Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

Nv P RN RECKLESS --GO TO EXTREMES ate Ee id rn i) Os Rar pa rere pinnae Settee Setetoriytcissssreisescitsisesis Begs otses7s Firs esetaxcssseszss se france pears sere sys sree meteesietetee a pexsser oereceres ened : 3 Sristie Pasnseets zr eFesetes Huai t = B aisisates Hit teas sitters sarin isntee reste 33 eo Seesstitisgitiees pees pesca 333: SHitig Srrate HSE St SHEET ARE LAZY, TMMPTURE, AND DISRESPECTFUL! | FSR HGSESES ES EEETT RHE Pe Pec Pots petercscts psbaccesrapecegas sofays pa abebigada shiz 5! Secertatiarsistaistdateteispatiiiseadisisiasis nnn TaF 32525 155 $3335 ‘Hifi Uasiiitite ie fies. SSTIIOSAIEN SESSI PSST IESE SE: beibisgticeaihi Hisiidiieiigssaga: Sissi iit inet siete ttt eiasai iar Tie HIB bin Hite Hi Peete tite klkhart High School Elkhart, Indiana , SSSesc eee y ye Time passes, and each generation looks with scorn and disapproval upon the Younger Ones. Always they point only to the Bad Ones: vandalism, low morals, delinquency, Forgetting that the majority of us are good. Let’s look at the record....... As Mr. Rice said’ about public criticism: They dislike the way we talk, act or dress. But beneath these outward things, were serious, industrious and ambitious. We think of others, we help others, We try. So Tie Nie I GOOD ONES . 2... . Collecting clothes for the Faith Mission In his GREEN CarPET, the school city house organ, May 1962. | | Teaching Sunday School Let’s look at the good ones doing good things around school, and in the community: churches, hospitals, local projects; and at the good things in our classes, our activities, our sports and at the people who make EHS a good school. Collecting pencils for Syrian Schools Helping at a nursing home Serving as an altar boy We admit that we’re modern and sophisticated, but we have big dreams and high goals: We think of the future, of peace, of brotherhood, of a better world. We work on the Dime Line We help others Pe eel ne We prepare for the future We help at the hospital ; Es : q We receive recognition for good citizenship We work at the Rehabilitation Center “as, Helping in the office Using the card file Looking at the record, Reading in the library 10 Entertaining underprivileged children Collecting for a Thanksgiving basket ao Assisting the librarians 11 12 Mr. Harvey, academic com. chm. and Val, Weekly editor, check the honor roll Capable—like Mr. Updike, asst. principal EHS has a reputation as a good school with capable administrators, and ambitious hardworking students who make the honor roll, and prepare for the future. or ambitious like Jane and like Mr. Miller, asst. superintendent eee 2e Na OR oe ENA MORIN ea SE RECRNBE ANODE EID KILOMETRE WN DER TENNI TEA HNIAR I GON Ses i ARH I RCD ET: NTE ik RIA a ec ho aan bene keer. eM tNn —erer a MEA EN mam aaa DV iW ASA ART AMPS EE RRR Re REPRE MRE SEES ME EEN TESTS RSS UTI RS NE PC one HONOR ROL ¢ We do office chores, We work hard to make each day worthwhile. We do many good things in the school and the community. We do more good things than bad. or good deeds, 14 7 ; a S ba) nd 5 o —_ ray Px L ° = 3 a) 5 = = i S I = — ZW = ” o So °o o S ° S = ° a S We're concerned about our future, the future of the world, and underneath we possess most of the old-fashioned qualities. We're dependable, wholesome, serious and industrious. it's old-fashioned fun! 19 20 Well-planned courses, good teaching and hard work, make our school a place where learning ts encouraged, grades are honored, and standards are high. 22 ve! a t- po ne 2 ee i tes tt of Ideas... awaits us through exciting discoveries in Science and Math. Through science, we apply logical ideas to the world of the unknown. We attempt to evolve theories and group patterns in order to see the beauty of logic and the harmony of ideas. Science and Math are the basis of knowledge: the clear, certain idea of truth. A sophomore discovers a new world in math a eee Oe ee eee a ee rane eee ieee Sometimes learning is a smelly job In Math 10X, Mr. Busse expects the sophs to be alert 23 Dissecting reveals new facts Discovering properties of gases through effusion er ae ie gt, on . . SCIENCE means “‘to know”’..... to know about chemical substances, about atoms, about theories: to know about animal bodies and behavior: oie Physics: an experiment in light to know about sound, heat, light, energy: to know about our physical world. Miss Williams, our exchange teacher from England, assists in dissecting Mrs. Fox explains a problem MATHEMATIC 5} the science of order, concerns the exact relationship existing between quantities. Its patterns must fit together harmoniously and systematically. A practical problem in Math 10T Mr. Harvey combines a little philosophy with a lot of learning 26 i) Culture... man’s contributions to the world of the arts, or to the world of progress, are handed down through the written word. Language is mankind’s most precious gift; written language, his timeless record. Mr. Bossnack checking German pronunciation lian? dete ne Ge n principles of speech Sophs lear Seniors study Macbeth in English Lit Listening to Spanish records In today’s world, smaller than ever, we need understanding. To obtain mutual understanding, we must speak the languages of our neighbors: LATIN, FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN Taught by the audio-lingual method we learn to read, speak, and comprehend ‘ i | F a language, as it is spoken in that country. Latin projects enliven an ancient language French class : “parles” informally ol Mr. Williams explains Social Security figures World History panel discussion SOCIAL oe OID) I ey we call them, because we learn about society: our own, and that of other lands. Meeting the challenges of a complex We see the governments and the peoples erate Laing of the world, in action, yesterday and today. Discussing our American Heritage in U.S, History Book reviews in English 10 — ENGLISH is offered on four tracks: . remedial, general, college prep, accelerated, with writing, speech, and fundamentals stressed in each course. In literature classes, film and records add to our enjoyment. American literature; Thoreau, homely philosophy 34 Just plain old grammar but it’s basic Study of the drama with model theater 30 Creative Arts... Art is painted, printed, or sculptured thought. Music is rhythmic expression of emotion. In the creative arts we find beauty, balance, and an outlet for deep feelings for which there are no words. Playing in tune is an important part of Orchestra 30 Art includes many types of self-expression . Davies and two music students A project in art workshop MUSIC, the most intangible of all the art forms, is emotion expressed in sound. At EHS we become acquainted ee) ae The Orchestra concentrates on Brahms ; j . with great musical literature of the world and with its interpretation. Mr. Gowdy’s eee ! 39 tce cream cone machine ART, where we learn to express thought thoughtfully, through the use of the elements of art: point, line, shape, space, direction, texture, and size. Block printing in Art Graphics Modulation is gradual change 39 ii i Mit a i. Siliseee uses the knowledge of the mind combined with the dexterity of the hand; ? skills are acquired through the act of performing them over and over. Learning what makes it so 40 a | The mechanics behind a printed page Practice with window displays Correct table setting % a COMMERCIAL courses offer Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Merchandising, and Clerical practice. D? Secretarial practice and bookkeeping consists of learning all types of office procedures encountered in actual business. 42 Typing tests for speed and accuracy Taking dictation HOME ECONOMICS ‘stresses of a home and of being a homemaker. Every aspect of family life is studied from preparing meals to studying child psychology. i ; ; | : the importance Learning how to prepare “e KS = pos a and serve better meals 43 4A Future draftsmen at work . INDUSTRIAL Anis: here we learn the fundamentals of the trades. Then we move into more practical experiences, resembling those on the job. In all classes, up-to-date machinery and methods help fit us for careers in the world of skills. The spark that makes it go Learning the principles of electricity Learning the ancient art of woodworking Machine shop is exacting work I Complications of our medern age P § 45 Understanding your car is an important part of driving DRIVER EDUCATION teaches us the value of being safe drivers. By stressing courtesy at all times, we develop good driving habits. Learning the rules of the road 46 Workout in gym J.F.K. would approve Practice in balance and co-ordination PHYSICAL EDUCATION is an important supplement to our daily routine; we develop good sportsmanship and keep ourselves physically strong. 47 48 Good things, and pleasant memories, grow from working together with our teachers and classmates. i | me | | Pease msnn nennrrscreeisccsmmcontace Student Council ScHoou Spirit: Mr. Woodruff, Tom Byron, Fred Brandt, President STUDENT COUNCIL By helping to solve school problems by acting as a Sally Rush and Fred Brandt connecting link between the student body and the faculty, and by promoting worthwhile projects, the Student Council serves the school and the community. These projects maintained by the Student Council can be divided into three groups: Those which promote brotherhood, those which serve the school, and those which promote school spirit, such as spon soring Blazer hat sales and a basketball queen. The foreign student committee, which has secured two foreign students for the school year °63-°64, is one of the two brotherhood activities performed by the Council. In April a work day helped local citizens who needed assistance with their spring chores. Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Updike sponsor the Student Council. Foreign Student Committee. L-R_ standing: Fred Brandt, Louise Glass. Becky Hoffman, Mr. Russell Hoffman; seated: Mrs. Hoffman. 50 Student Council. Standing: Fred Brandt, Pres. Front Row, L-R: Susie Kirts, Kay Atwater, Barb Eads, Sue Shook, Diane Rauser, Diane Kindle, Penny Merrick, Barb New, Mitzi Sarantos, Helen Harper. Second Row, L-R: Kathy Murphy, Mar Lou Cronk, Linda Yeater, Beverly Wilson, Kay Koppy, Jody Fishbaugh, Beth Ann Guina, Timm Rinehart, Chuck Renaldi, Brent Dowell, Kenneth Leif. Third Row, L-R: Jerry Jacobsen, Fred Martin, Vince Terlep, Roy Malitzke, Dick Gygi, Gene Havrilenko, Barney Ash, Sue Lambo, Cindy Poyser, Diane Borneman, Jane McCombs. Fourth Row, L-R: Alice Bergh, Jenny Prugh, Babs Compton, Connie Cook, Margaret Neff, Dave Hunn, Mike Franger, Gary Fessenden, Dick Pipher, Bill Frost. Fifth Row, L-R: Breta Woodhull, Carol Smith, Tom Byron, Steve Campagnoli, Ernie Fackelman, Bill Galbreth, Tom Bettcher, Tom Pletcher, Cindy Buss, Benny Cook. Sixth Row: Linda Van Doren Foreign Student Com- mittee. L-R Nancy Hughes, Louise Glass, Mrs. R. H. Hughes Chuck Richardson and Fred Brandt 51 Seated at table, L-R: Marty Shomaker, Bobbe Wear, Karen Checkley, Diane Borneman, Nancy Hughes, Mary Ann Yoder, Beth Ann Guina, Darnelle Hann, Ruth Ann Brown, Jill Yousling-Pres., Susie Stamp. Second Row, L-R: Pam Bean, Nancy Ernest, Lynn Miller, Mitzi Sarantos. Third Row, L-R: Susan Kirts, Rosemary Pedler, Judy Huggins, Babs Compton, Sue McGary, Sherrie Wentzel, Connie Cooper, Candy Bender, Carol Mitchell. Back Row L-R: Sue Holt, Sharon Teed, Connie Kaade, Vickie Harrison, Carol Kemble, Penny Merrick, Janet Buckwalter, Breta Woodhull, Helen Harper, Sue Deisenroth GIRLS’ LEAGUE The League of Girls is the common denominator of all the girls in Elkhart High School. Under the supervision of Miss Gookin and the committee chairmen, assemblies, welfare projects, teas, and special programs were held throughout the entire school year. The various committes organized the traditional Kid Party, a bake sale, a clothing drive, a “Panel of Americans” assembly consisting of a Catholic, a Jewish, a Protestant and a Negro community leader, a Christmas Cookie Campaign and the College Tea. Together with the Boys’ League, the Sadie Hawkins Dance was held at Pierre Moran on May 4. To end a busy year, the traditional senior activities style show was held in May and last, the impressive Mother-Daughter Tea and Vesper Service. College Tea Pot Luck Supper BOYS’ LEAGUE One of the largest organizations in the school is Boys’ League, which included every boy at EHS. Five boys were selected from each class to form an advisory council to work with the officers and the sponsor, Mr. Rogers. Under the leadership of this group, the Boy’s League worked to promote brotherhood and to unify the boys at EHS. . ‘ The successful organization of a boy’s cheerblock for sectional Boy's Cheer Block basketball games and the co-sponsorship of the Sadie Hawkins Dance in the spring were the activities sponsored by Boys’ League. Standing L-R: Joe Morgan, Dave Hunn, Rick Davis, John Kazmierzak, and President Steve Campagnoli. Seated L-R: Scott Miller, Dean Foster, Kit Monroe, Jim Jenkins, Mark Fessenden, Gary Nichols, Tom Bettcher, John Foy, Jeff Conn, Ron Minegar 53 Tutoring-NHS: John Kazmierzak at chart, Seated: Beverly Henley, Celia Williams, Alice Fair, Elaine Magnuson Creating enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating desire for rendering service, promoting leadership, encouraging the development of character in the pupils of EHS—these are the goals of National Honor Society. Under the sponsorship of Miss Zehner and Mr. Willis, the fifty-one members held their meetings bi-monthly. A portion of a regular business meeting was used for reports from the standing committees—citizenship, scholarship, tutoring, ways and means, and programs. The remaining portion was devoted to interesting programs. The officers this year were: President, Rand Nilsson; Vice-President, Barb Rhodes; Secretary, Carol McCormack and Treasurer, Martha Stuckey. College night ushering. . . tutoring program. . . spaghetti supper. . . sponsoring a Brotherhood Week assembly. . . awarding $100 scholarship to a member in the society. . . visiting the Junior Highs with panels. . . induction service for new members—these were many of the activities of N.H.S. NATIONAL HONOR SOGTEALY, Brotherhood Week: NHS: Standing L-R: Nancy Bolero, Jan Mikelson, Seated L-R: Louise Glass, Joan Fisher, Jean Karasch NHS: Front Row L-R: Janet Mikelson, Nancy Bolero, Valerie Cocks, Elaine Magnuson, Alice Fair, Bobbe Wear, Carol McCormick, Vickie Schrock. Second Row L-R: Ruth Ann Brown, Sally Rush, Jane Schwaegerman, Barb Rhodes, Carol Kemble, Janet Bontrager, Jane Compton, Jill Yousling, John Kazmierzak. Third Row: Rand Nilsson, Beverly Henley, Sarah Nobles, Joan Fisher, John Butterbaugh, Dan Beckett, Kent Hollings- worth, Dick Gygi, Dick Janzaruk. Fourth Row: Chuck Renaldi, Fred Brandt, Steve Campagnoli, Paul Elias, Rick Davis, Barb Tschabold, Sue Fischer, Janet Myers, Betty Stover, Jean Karasch 54: ones Off to a speech contest Purdue speakers l. to r. Ann Mathew, Timm Rinehart, Joan Fisher, Bill McDowell, and Diane Bachert NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The 105 members of the National Forensic League have been very active this year since they sponsor all competitive speech contest such as the Howe Inexperienced Contest, the Concord Contest, the Purdue Legislative Assembly, the Elkhart Contest, the Howe Experienced Contest, the Rotary Contest, the Optimist Contest, the District Contest, the Zone Contest and the State contest which were participated in by a majority of the members. The social events ended with a masquerade party at which 25 new members with outstanding records were initiated into the national organization, 3 ss ¢; Py « a Left to right: Carolyn Wine, Alice Bergh, Susie Forsythe, Carol McQueere, Nurse Jean Bender 56 FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Sponges, clamps, and forceps were not always the topics for the meetings of the Future Medical Careers Club. The programs ranged from speakers to films to a debate on socialized medicine. Among the speakers the club was privileged to hear were Mr. Kramer from Elkhart General Hospital; our own speech therapist, Mr. Kessler; Miss Gilman from the Rehabilitation Center and Mr. Geegax, a hypnotist, who spoke on how hypnotism is used in medicine. In January of this year, FMCC toured Elkhart General Hospital. They also toured St. Lukes Presbyterian. At the beginning of Mental Health Week, the club helped to promote good mental health. Mr. Geegax, Carol McQueere Re ’ ‘ , Pee eenese cy TEACHERS Seated: Kris Ronzone, Joanne Silba. Standing: Judy Swartzel, Jeff Mathis, Judy Longley, Nancy Bollero, Barbara Long, Chuck Mann OF | The 55 Future Teachers of America members, under Mr. Hartzler’s direction have had a very active and profitable year A VI ERICA learning more about the teaching profession through panels and guest speakers. To honor the teachers at EHS they had a tea during American Education Week in November. During Teaching Career Month the club prepared displays and had a special program. In February the club gave a tea for cadet teachers, P.T.A. drivers, and teachers they were working with. Members attended the fall and spring state conventions, helped serve at the 25th Anniversary meeting of the Elkhart Teachers’ Association, maintained a paperback bookstore, and installed the newly organized Goshen FTA. Left to right: Mrs. John DuVall, Mr. Hartzler, Mr. Richard Miller, Mrs. Marius Bollero, and Nancy Bollero o¢ 58 HO VIE VIAKERS FHA: Gail Emery, Judy Elkins, Mary Lou Mellott, Kathy Ritchie, Betty Ritchie. Back Row: Karen Gancyak, Barbara Alderson, Jorene Covey, Diana Fhinesmith, Olivia Kyser AMERICA Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Miss Amsbaugh, is a national organization with an overall goal of helping members improve personal, family and community living, both now and in the future. EHS has two chapters of FHA—one of sophomores and one of upper classmen. At each club meeting there was a program of films, panels, or speakers related to one of the FHA goals. Activities of the club consisted of having:a bake sale to raise money, and members attended the district meeting at Purdue University. Making Cookies TRIPLE L Learning, Loyalty, Leadership—these are the Triple L’s which this service club honors. Members perform services for both the school and the community. This year the club ushered for the Christmas and Spring Choir Concerts, for Advanced Training Night and College Night. They also sold carnation cor- sages at basketball tourney time, rang bells for the March of Dimes, and visited rest homes in and around the community. The officers of Triple L are: President, Marcia Pixey; Vice-president, Sue Baskerville: Secretary, Kathi Bushong; Treasurer, Diane Wargon; and Program Chairman, Pam Elliot. Mrs. Burkhardt and Mrs. Watson sponsor this club. Marcia Pixey and friend at nursing home Jane Cole and Rhonda Tuttle, Corsage Sale 4) Ge eRe Back Row: Harry Snyder, Jim Randall, Steve Williams, Eric Leady, Bill Growcock, Dick Estes, David Odell. Second Row: Mike Kline, Bob Nolan, Dan Taylor, Richard Woodkey, Tom Johnson, John Clark, Dick Steuberg. Front Row: Victor Smith, Stan Brahams, Bill Ponko, Dan Hebell, Fred Gould HI-Y Three HI-Y Clubs were organized this year—Alpha (seniors), Beta (juniors), and Gamma (sophomores). Mr. McCasland was the club sponsor. HI-Y members have served as ushers at games, at school programs, at public affairs, (like the Passion Play). They also worked on the Dime Line and collections for the Salvation Army. At their weekly meetings, they had speakers, Max Bell and Jim Cooke with his slides of India, a panel by Y-Teens, and various types of programs. Sheriff Woody Caton spoke at the HI-Y Induction Dinner. Plans were made at the end of the year for members to attend the State HI-Y Convention in May. Part of this expense will be paid by the club. Awards will be given to club members who achieved enough points. The awards are HI-Y jackets, rings, pins, and sweatshirts. McCasland gives the gavel to the new presidents 60 Y-TEENS The goals of Y-Teens are to build a fellowship of girls and to increase in the knowledge of love of God. To reach these goals, the Y-Teens do many service projects, such as ushering at Symphony Concerts, making stuffed animals for children and wrapping presents at Christmas. The Y-Teens met each Tuesday evening at the YWCA. The girls were under the guidance of Miss Barbara Thorpe, Mrs. Carol Welsch and Mrs. Barbara Bennett. Also this year, the girls had a new director, Mrs. Nancy Riggs oo - The main events of the year included the Sweetheart Swing and the dedication of the new Tean-Age Room in the basement of the YWCA. Y-Teen Cabinet, Seated: Gene Trindle, Judy Kulp, Anna Mae Vance, Judy Zelmer, Tonda Trindle, Linda Burnham. Standing: Margaret Masse, Judy Huggins, Jan Buckwalter, Barbara Rigbin, Rosemary Pedler, Nancy Hughes, Marsha Helfrick, Julie Price, Donna Freed, Pat Sutula, Breta Woodhull Dean Trindle, Anna Mae Vance, Toby Wegrich, Breta Woodhull, Terry Terlep, Margaret Masse, Queen 61 Speaker: Dan Darling. Back Row: Vern Searer, Bill Bringle, Phil Marjason, Floyd Shupert, Don Knapp. Row Two: Chuck Andrews, Ray Wells, Danny Perry, Tom McCluckie. Row Three: Charles Forgey, Bill Teal, Joe Perry, Tim Williams, Bob Huff, Ken Mapes, Haro'd Gray Speaker: Cal Bernard. Front Row: Tom Marchese, Carl Harrison. Larry Hitz, Dan Schwartz. Second Row: Phil Moberg, Gretchen Gable, Dick Martin, Lee Newsome, Mike Wampler. Back Row: John Wing, Mr. Ridens 62 STAGE CRAFTS The Stage Crafts Club’s members studied the techniques of acoustics and lighting necessary for proper presentation of stage programs. The club has provided stage crews, both for school and for public productions. The officers of the Stage Crafts Club were: President, Dan Darling, Vice-president, Bob Huff; Secretary-treasurer, Vern Searer. The sponsor was Mr. Bussard. MACHINISTS Mr. Evans became the new sponsor of the Machinist Club this year, replacing Mr. Wysong who left EHS. The club had eighteen members who met on alternate Thursdays. Since the purpose of the club was studying the field of machine work, the club programs were devoted to discussions of machines: their parts, functions, improvements. In order to make money for a trip to the Rosenwald Museum, club members made and sold tow ropes and car parts. GRAPHIC ARTS The Graphic Arts and Camera Club was formed to learn the fundamentals of photography. Their activities included learning efficient use of the darkroom, seeing movies, and hearing various authorities speak on the subject of photography. The officers were: President, Dick Martin; Vice-president, Steve Poyser; Secretary, Ruth Ann Hall; Treasurer, Larry Hitz. The club was sponsored by Mr. Wagner, Mr. Ridens and Mr. Ulery. ; : AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club has been extremely busy this year. In June, the club will participate in the field trip sponsored by the American Radio Relay League. They placed second last June among US high school clubs. The club organized the EHS two-meter phone net which meets once a week on the air. Teletype equipment, donated by the N.Y.C. Railroad, has been converted to radio use. Messages are sent all over the world via the Military Affiliated Radio System. Aided by their sponsor, Mr. Rohrer, seven members have obtained their amateur radio licenses this year. BIBLE CLUB Each week this club journeys, in imagination of course, to the Holy Land, to become better acquainted with the people, the stories, and the philosophy of the Bible. Maps, films and books help the members to orient them- selves in Biblical times and places. Mr. Hartzler, the sponsor, shares with the club members his knowledge of the Bible, of its history and interpretation. Several times during the year the Bible Club has been fortunate in hearing special religious speakers. A highlight of the year was hearing a speaker from India, L. K. Dey. CHORAL EARS Newly organized this year, Choral Ears was formed of those students who wanted to listen to good choral music. Membership was not limited to those enrolled in choirs. As the recordings were played, Mr. Gowdy, the sponsor, or someone in the club, gave a brief history of the composer, and the choral group. In this way, members become acquainted with the great classical compositions, and top-ranking choral groups. 7 nae nae —— = Seated: Gordon McQueer, Doug Fetters, Clark Miller, Hugh Jager. Standing: Samuel King, Bob Holmes, Jim Milch, Tom Gauble, Mike Shanahan 7 Standing at Map: Martha Stuckey, Pres. Seated L-R: Joni Busscher, Tim Reilly, Steve Niece, Ron Bacon, Janice Florey. Standing L-R: Verne Searer, Mr. Hartzler, Kay Weaver ee oe Front Row: Ron Bacon, Steve Campagnoli, Ann Kintner, Nancy Jones, Tom Estill. Second Row: Diane Simpson, Mary Ann Sin- ning, Marsha Main, Barb Rhodes, Marty Shomaker, Linda Snyder. Third Row: Bill Searcy, Bruce Hemingway, Marjorie Kreiss, Jo Ann Wiltrout, Steve Clem, Janet Stone. Fourth Row: Monte Riggs, Tom LeFevre, Dick Trowbridge, Linda Silver, Sonny Hyland, Barba- ra Chester, Joyce Tuke, Jill Yousling ! ee a r wt LTS a. a hs GERMAN CLUB Like many other language clubs, the German Club concentrates on learning the customs and culture of the country they are studying. Films, records, magazines, lectures, books—these gave them an idea of what Germany and the German people are like today, and were like in the past. Mr. Boyle told the club about his visits to the schools of Germany, and Chuck Pressler showed his films taken on his tour of Europe with the High School Band of America. In the Spring the club went to Chicago where they ate in a German restaurant and saw a German movie. Some members of the club went to the Art Museum, others to the Planetarium. Mr. Brinson and Mr. Bossnack are sponsors of this group. Mr. Brinson translates the names of the objects on the poster Front Row: Pat Schrock, Georgia Schultz, Karen Bosse, Fred Martin. Second Row: Bill Stewart, Anita Birutschinko, Barbara Williams, Jim Stull, Christine Bosse. Third Row: Tom LeFevre, Gerry Nielson, David Knowles, Jim Paulsen, Terry Brenneman. Fourth Row: Al Harmony, Albert Harris, Gary Frey, Sharon Noel, Fifth Row: Rich Fay, Bill Klawitter, Ruth Fisher, Peggy Christner. Standing in Back: Mr. Bossnack, Mr. Brinson, Linda Higgins, Bruce Myers, Tom Zience, Cor Bergh, Dennis Green, Dave Renaldi, Larry Kozak, Brent Brown 64. a — eee Seniors—Juniors—First Row: Barb Bickel, Alice Fair, Karen Checkley. Second Row: Ann Marohn, Jeannie Cohen, Barb Reglein, Susie Stamp, Esther Schlosser. Around Piano: Tom Byron, Fred Brandt, Dave Pippenger, Charlene Hughes, Sue Shook, Janice Williams, Kathi Bushong, Sharon Hart, Vicki Harrison, Fourth Row: Sue Mount, Pat Elliot, Sue Veach, Linda Burham, Betty Cawein, Betty Stover, Jean Karasch. Fifth Row: Rosemary Pedler, Sue McGary, Janie Cole, Trudy Sisk, Julie Price, Sarah Nobles, Barb Buckley, Dave Christy, John Wing. Sixth Row: Sandi Wilson, Bridget Reno, Sue Rush, Debby Frne, Jeannie Maier, Lynn Fisch, Cindy Craine. Standing at Rear: Penny Merrick, Marla Cinelli, Sharon Blodgett The French Club, sponsored by Mr. Lavoie and Mr. Tracy met every other Thursday during the school year. FRENCH CLUB Due to its size, the club was divided into two groups— _A sophomores in one, juniors and seniors in another. The purpose of the club was to acquaint its members with the aspects of French culture: people, history, customs, music. They attempted to portray these through films, eames, panels, songs and speak ers. The major club activity was the French Club Supper, which was held on April 19. The club uses the money earned in this way to establish and maintain a scholarship fund. Sophomores—Front Row: Marsha Morgan, Pam Miller, Cheryl Crawford, Cynthia Wells, Judi Truex, Linda Younce, Pam Del Mastro, Darnell Hann, Tonya Culley, Barb New. Second Row: Marsha Thunander, Betty Baker, Christi Chaddock, Susie Edwards, Nancy Leasure, Margaret Neff, Cindy Bock, Kay Koppy, Babs Compton, Sue Held, Nancy Miller, Barb McCubbin, Carol Mitchell, Carolyn Ellis, Lynn Champion. Third Row: Marie Conard, Scott Williams, Ernie Fackleman, Barney Ash, Gail Koporc, Sherrod Eldridge, Marlou Kronk, Jacquie McLaughlin, Ginny Miller, Connie Lyons. Fourth Row: Mike Franger, Jody Fishbaugh, Cindy Price, Pat Mount, Cindy Mullin, Delores Jump. Back Row Standing: Kathy Murphy, Terry Rowe, Carol Pfeiffer, Joanne Hollingsworth, Margaret Stowe, Jackie Danner, Eugene Merrick, Harry Walls, Anne Oeschle, Kathy Sartorius, Jon Hicks, Kay Weaver, Lyn Miller, Connie Cook, Margo Freed Standing L-R: Tom Brenneman, Vince Terlep, Rick Filippini, Vickie Hyde. Seated: Miss Bishop, Mike Addison, Jo Buckner, Becky Hoffman, Enid Forseca, Nancy Bolero. Front Row: Pam Clipp, Margie Sackett, Jim Lanigro, Sunny Hyland, John Clark, Yvonne Whitelaw. At Table: Jan Mikkelsen MOTD L-R: Vince Terlep, Miss Briseno, Enid Fonseca, Margie Sackett SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote understanding of the customs and traditions, as well as the language, of Spanish-speaking countries. Our programs for this year have included movies from Mexico and a speaker from Spain. Our major activities were a ball-point pen sale and our annual trip to Chicago. We held our meetings once a month in the cafeteria from 7:30-9:00. Our sponsors, Miss Bishop and Miss Briseno, helped to make our club very successful this year. Joe MacNeil, President Sally Rush, Secretary Terry Deshone, Vice-President CURRENT EVENTS The Current Events Club, sponsored by Mr. Williams, fulfills one of the basic parts of our Bill of Rights: freedom of speech. A variety of topics are discussed at meetings: each member is given the opportunity to express his views. Through this method each member learns what other peoples’ opinions on a subject are as well as about | the problems of the day. By discussing his views with those | of other members, he is able to form a more accurate and broader opinion of the topics discussed. One of the interesting things the Current Events Club did during the year was to sponsor a mock election in | November. They set up booths and used sample ballots, | to give students experience in voting. | Special reports and panel discussions on timely topics like the Cuban situation carry on the club purpose of being well-informed on current world affairs. Fe a at ee ge First Row: Larry Alt, Helen Donis, Paul Elias, Doug Cauffman, Georgia Polombo, Tony Polermo, Barb Kern, Sally Rush. Second Row: Dale | Bowers, Jim McDonald, Chuck Renaldi, Terry DeShone, Bryan Rohleader, Lena Sheppard, Dick Sult, Wendy Lewis, Vicki Barnes, Yvonne i) Whitelaw, Jackie Drake. Thir d Row: Rand Nilsson, Dave McFarland, Carol Smith, Tom Harman, Dave Wildman, Ruth Ann Brown, Chuck Bon- i tager, Joe MacNeil at podium. Mr. Williams-sponsor - ee EE ce eee OTT =) ar CHESS and CHECKERS Some of the members pose with Vice-President, Dave Evans Mr. Dannheiser and George Matchette: A tense moment in tourney play The Chess and Checker Club was founded to increase interest in the games of chess and checkers and to improve the game of its members. Chess and checkers are two of the oldest sports in the world; through them the powers of memory and concentration are increased. During the year the members held a tournament which created great interest; winners were awarded prizes. The Chess and Checker Club is sponsored by Mr. Dannheiser. Its officers are Skip Roy, president; Dave Evans, vice-president; Bill Searcy, treasurer; and Anita Birutschenko, secretary. Money for the club, raised by various members, was used for buying prizes, trophies, and new chess sets. Make-up: Linda Baker, Jim Haas, Carolyn Heiner Anna Marie Suderman, Brenda Cocanower, Barb Paff, Jill Keat- ing—Thespian officers THESPIANS The National Thespian Society of EHS has had a pro- ductive year under the sponsorship of Mr. Van Young. A program was the main part of each meeting. Thespians participated by giving readings and demonstrations. They saw films on the theater and heard talks by drama teachers and members of the Elkhart Civic Theater. The club also participated in other activities. Programs consisting of humorous, dramatic, oratorical and group choral readings were presented for many civic organizations. Many Thespian members also participated in the all-school play. The final project of the Thespian Society was the presentation of the second act of Thornton Wilder’s Our Town as a homeroom program. The high points of the year were the field trip to Chicago to see a play and the annual spring banquet, both of which took place in May. 69 =) ue A Left to right. lst table: Barb Tshabolde, Carol Briesacker, Ruth Ann Hall, Valerie Cocks, Carole Myers, Cathy Church. 2nd table: Jan Mc- Donald, Celia Williams, Beverly Henley, Gail Emery. 3rd table: Sharon Stahl, Margaret Howard, Diane Ternet, Marcie Helm. 4th table: Vince Terlep, Mark Watson, Louise Burks, Pam Elliott and Mrs. Fickies JOURNALISM CLUB Since there are no journalism classes at E.H.S., the Journalism Club substitutes somewhat by teaching the fundamentals of managing, editing, and writing newspapers or periodicals. The club programs have included the study of various branches of journalism; for instance, a demonstration and discussion of news photography, a lecture on feature news writing, practice and instruction in interviewing, and a report on radio and television news reporting. Often, Mr. Nellist, sponsor of Journalism Club, discussed related subjects; such as, publishing, procedures, methods of handling news, and the workings of a national news syndicate. Among the speakers the club heard talks by Miss Joyce Fickies of The Elkhart Truth, Mr. Sam Hall of WTRC and Mr. Bill Cook of the South Bend Tribune. They also made two field trips through the Truth Publishing Plant. Vince Terlep, Carol Briesacker, Mr. Bill Cooke, S. BEND TRIBUNE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, sponsored by Mr. Silcott, is composed of boys who have earned a major letter in any of the eight sports sponsored at EHS. These boys proudly wear the letter E given to all athletes on their sweaters, and also on E Jackets, which are a symbol of club membership. Stars,’ stripes and chevrons indicate the number of seasons spent, and the honors won. a : ry The club is dedicated to three important functions wae BAG oie acca BOD epee ee a encaers igh of athletics: promoting school spirit, developing closer chester, g relationships among athletes, and promoting better sports- manship. All EHS coaches are honorary members. By working together on projects such as the dime line and the “Will Be-Has Been” game, the members learn the value of teamwork while aiding the school and community. The year’s activities ended with a party at Copper Canyon. Top: I. Terry; M. Jordan; S. Ulis; V. Burson; D. Hunn; G. Yoder; J. Pelton, D. Pipher; B. McDowell; D. Kulp. 2nd Row Down: T. Reasoner; G. Flanders; B. Frost; J. Conn; M. Fessenden; D. Craig; R. Ravenscroft; T. Scoville; G. Nichols; S. Jones; B. Burden. 3rd Row: M. Erwin; R. Mathis; D. Penrod; C. Richardson; J. Morgan; B. Myers; F. Brandt; D. Trnidle; S. Campagnoli; B. Arbogast; T. McQueen. 4th Row: V. Terlep; M. Franger: K. Hollingsworth; G. Havrilenko; D, Janzaruk; L. Miller; A. Reams; J. McFarland; D. Willis; M. Cooper. 5th Row: T. Clarkson; D. Pippenger; W. Weiss; U. Kesim; S. Rodgers; J. Chester; T. Billings; R. Rief; D. McFarland; D. Gygi; S. Pletcher Bess ral On Bench: Bill Frost Recording Weight: John Pelton Standing, l-r: Bob Williams, Lucky Miller, Dean Stock, Dave Chaffee Seated: Sonnie Martin, Jean Millspaugh, Linda Hansborough, Judy Dodge, Cheryl Callan, Kathy Engleheart, Charlene Cooper, Sandy Rink, Sandy DeFreese. Standing: Dick Haas, Gary Brown, Ron Huster, Rick Davis, Dave Christy, Alan Geerts, Tom Baldwin, Dick Wright, Steve Gilbert, Scott Rowe, Joyce Luke, Dick Estes, Janet Phoebus, Becky Rinker, Anita Goeller, Billie Niblock, Linda Schreiner Seated: Jeff Cain, Nancy Ernest, Diane Rauser. Standing: Helen Harper, Amy Nelson, Steve Clem, Nancy Wise, Tom Bettcher, Alice Bergh, Susan Kirts, Cindy Crane, Steve Walton, Mary Ann Cormican, Bob Rebar WEIGHT STRENGTH Mr. Janzaruk organized the Weight Strength Club this year for boys who want to become more physically fit. One hundred and forty boys joined the group and most of them have been active all year; they work during their free hours, or in gym class doing isometric contraction exercises or lifting weights. (Mr. Kennedy would no doubt approve of their program. ) Some of the members have assisted the physical education teachers with their teaching of weight-strength exercises. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: CLUB The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to create in each member an abiding interest in his chosen occupation. The value of taking part in worthy home and community membership is stressed through numerous projects. Their activities include attending national and state conventions, a candy sale, an employer-employee banquet and a trip to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. The club is sponsored by Mr. Addison. Y-DANCE COUNCIL The Y-Dance Council, with Mrs. Jan Ball as sponsor, provides recreation for high school students by sponsoring dances on Friday or Saturday night of each week. The Winter Cotillion, a semi-formal dance held in the Hotel Elkhart during the Christmas Holidays, is the Council’s biggest project of the year. Part of the proceeds from this year’s dances were used to buy and install a Hi-Fi system for the Y-gym. The remaining money was donated to the Y.W.C.A. RIFLE CLUB This year, under the direction of the sponsors, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Sedgwick, Mr. Bolton, and Mrs. Ellshoff, and the officers: Tom Flanders, president; Judy Schilbach, vice-president; Joanne Radkey, secretary; Bonnie Christeon, treas urer, members of Rifle Club were able to perpetuate the purpose of the club—to promote safe riflery through instruction and the use of firearms. Instruction was carried out during the club period on the first and third Thursday | of each month through the use of films and lectures. This instruction was then put into practice on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday of every second and fourth week of each month at the Elkhart Pistol and Rifle Range. | Here, on the range, members competed for National Rifle Awards, and tried to improve their marksmanship. Members competed in at least two matches this year: a sectional match held at Culver Military Academy and a regional match held at Bristol. The highlight of each year is the awards banquet held in May. Back row: Tom Flanders, Hank Craw- i dor, Jim Kiplinger, Dick File. Front row: Lt. Bill Hardy, Larry Todt, Bob Myer, Norman Fishler, Ron Hausing fy wae pnnn ed eOeeeneennds, +e 6 PP Labbe hee) . eeeeeseeeos® | e ¢ : ahi bs i ; ey =o : wt F — La Back row: Monty Riggs, Pete Downing, Kray Walker, Larry Todt, Tom Flanders, Dan Taylor. Seated: Judi Schilbach, JoAnn Radkey, Mary Sommers, Pat Pressler ] Se) AT eS RT OTE — 7 a : 7s Bill Papa, Sec.-Treas.; Kent Ash, Vice-Pres.; John Davies, sponsor; Louise Glass, Program Chairman; Leonard Echols, Program Chairman BOTTLE BAND: Back row: Kent Ash, Leonard Ech- ols, Steve Walton, Pete Stamp, Jim Freed. Front row: Bill Papa, Dick Rosentreter, Richard Holmes 74 MUSIC APPRECIATION With a membership of more than 100 members, the Music Appreciation Club is one of the largest at EHS. Meetings are devoted to gaining a greater knowledge of the great musical works of the past and present. Great symphonies, as well as modern jazz, are studied and analyzed from the viewpoint of composition and performance. The effects of music in our lives is present nearly all the time; by becoming more aware of these effects we are able to find greater enjoyment, not only in listening to music, but also by noting the value of true inspiration as expressed through music. The Music Appreciation Club is sponsored by Mr. Davies. From his store of profound musical knowledge, Mr. Davies discusses composers, their works and recordings, and also informs his club about concerts and musical events in Elkhart and the Elkhart area. Back row: Liz Cripe, Pam Miller, Ingrid Troyer, Linda Foster, Penny Brakeman, Carol Hoover, Sunny Hyland, Penny Spicher. Second row: Sharon Kleinfeldt, Christine Bosse, Lana Guy, Bobbie Douglas, Marla Dixon, Karen Bosse, Mary Tousignant. First row: Pat Linton, Judy Nelson, Marty Lacy, Pat Shrack, Jan Mikkelsen, Cheryl Olinger, Janet Zeiger, Janet Hartman Ce aN ae The purpose of the Girl’s Athletic Association is to develop the girls’ skills and sportsmanship through after- school games. The activities during the year included a state badminton tournament, attendance at leadership and district camps, work on the dime line, scheduled volleyball games with other schools, and plaque playdays. Each spring a Mother-Daughter Banquet honors girls qualifying for awards. Our sponsor, Miss Kendall, presents the awards. Seated: Judy Nelson, Secretary; Jan Mikkel- sin, President; Marty Lacy, Vice-President. Standing: Ingrid Troyer, Corresponding Secre- tary; Janet Zeiger, Treasurer G.A.A. members practice for a big game Editorial Staff: Bob Rebar, Meyers, Assistant Assistant; Val Cocks, Editor; Carole Circulation: Vern Searer, Bob Palmer, Bobbie Wear, Alice Fair Advertising: Joyce Cunningham THE PENNANT WEEKLY The Pennant Weekly, which was published twenty-nine times this year, is a student newspaper. The staff of student editors and writers, headed by Valerie Cocks, as well as the students in the printshop, do their best to bring the students a good newspaper. The newspaper articles are composed about a week before the readers buy the four-page issue. The articles are then sent to the high school printshop where students set them in type to make galley proofs, which are returned to the printshop after having been corrected by the editorial staff. The corrected type is at last placed in a chase, a form to hold two pages of type. After placing the chase in the printing press, the printshop boys run off a page proof to be corrected by the editors. With all corrections made, the newspaper goes to press; and fourteen-hundred copies of the issue appear on the newstands on Friday morning. = om Coe so 2 ee -_ Business: Larry Deputy, Carolyn Heiner | Sports: Mark Watson, Assistant; Don DuVall, Editor ee ee | Lj - ——e eee), N mos : | | aa . Ss Aa anne Features: Celia Williams, Editor; Pam Elliott, and Kris Ronzone, Assistants —_—— AT a Janet Buckwalter, art editor; Louise Glass and Linda Patzsch, co-editors PENNANT ANNUAL The creation of the Pennant Annual begins with a theme and its development in the opening section. The remaining portion is divided into five sections: Academics, Activities, Album, Athletics, and Advertising. Duties of the staff include taking, selecting, and sizing pictures: writing, typing, and fitting copy; doing art work; and selling ads. These activities are supervised by Miss Kelly, sponsor of the Pennant Annual, who sees that the book meets traditionally high standards. The 1963 editorial staff consists of: Linda Patzsch and Louise Glass, co-editors; Janet Buckwalter, art editor; Gene Havrilenko, sports editor; Elaine Magnusen and Jim Freed, copy editors; Beverly Henley, advertising manager; Mike Roberts, assistant advertising manager; Toby Wegrich, sales manager; Susan Beeby, activities section; Breta Woodhull, senior pictures; Pam Bean, underclass pictures; and Connie Kaade, senior index. Others who helped were: Dave Ward, Larry Gard, Bud Lightfoot, Bill Fuller, Louis Shaum, Jean Rohr, and Connie Cooper, seniors who served on the sales staff and helped with underclass pictures. 78 Connie Kaade, Breta IF oodhull, and Pam Bean, Assistant editors Toby Wegrich, sales mgr.: Ed Drexler, business mgr. Jim Freed, copy editor; Gene Havrilenko, Sports Editor; Susan Beeby, assistant editor; Elaine Magnuson, copy editor Mike Roberts, Assistant ad. mgr.; Bev Henley, ad. mgr. ig ' � ——— NT a ee THE EHS CHOIRS Double Ten: Back Row: Steve Campagnoli, Dean Trindle, Tom Scoville, Bruce Hemingway, Terry Buchanan, Tom Le Fevre. Third row: Jeff Cain, Martha Stucky, Nancy Jones, Scott Pealer, Bill Searcy. Second row: Ron Bacon Esther Schlosser, Martha Lacy, Janet Stone, Sally Rush, Tom Estill. Front row: Marjorie Kreiss, Ann Kintner, Mary Lou Harvey. Seated: Jill Yousling Mrs. Kambs and Mr. Gowdy join forces Many activities kept the EHS choirs very busy from the first of September until the last of May. On Thursday, December 6, the first concert of the year was presented. The concert that night went off very well; another one followed Saturday evening; and a matinee was presented Friday afternoon. A few weeks later, the choirs went carolling; they sang at the hospital and at several nursing homes in our area. As the year went by, the choirs kept singing: right into the Local Choral Festival. At that time, the choirs from the three junior high schools joined for a very informal concert. Then, in January, it was time for the local solo and ensemble contest; soon after came the district contest; then came the state contest. Elkhart, which has one of the finest musical programs in Northern Indiana, was well represented by these students. Another activity that all choir members participated in was the Quad City Festival held in Michigan City. The conductor was Dr. Richard Rosewall from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. By the time of the Spring Concert the choirs had gained experience and presented a very difficult concert. Two medleys of Jerome Kern’s “Silhouettes” and “A Serenade to Spring,” were presented with the combined efforts of the Choirs and the EHS Symphony Orchestra, and each choir sang individual numbers. The Choir Banquet was the last time for the choir members to all be together before the seniors graduated. Naturally, the entertainment for the evening was furnished by volunteer singers, which everyone enjoyed. The Concert Choir, as usual, had an extra busy year, starting at Epworth Forest with three-day choir camp. Some of the former EHS choir members went along 2s chaperones and as sectional leaders. In January the choir gave an assembly at North Side Junior High School. They also gave programs for the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club and the Lions Club. The choir sang at the Christmas assembly, and lent their voices to the “Sing Along With Pop” assembly. In December they taped a Christmas program at the WSJV_ studio. This program, shown on Christmas Day. contained music from the Christmas Concert. Again, at the Senior Band and Orchestra Concert, the choir joined to perform “Manhattan Towers” with the orchestra. A trip to Chicago, a choir party, and singing for Baccalaureate ended the activities of the Concert Choir. Of course, all of this success would not be possible without our director, Mr. Gowdy and our accompanist, Mrs. Kambs. CONGER DT CHODR Ruth Ann Alexander; Dan Atkinson; Ron Bacon; David Bryant; Bob Burden; Victor Burson; Terry Buchanan; Jeff Cain; Steve Campagnoli; Barbara Chester: Steve Clem; Jane Compton; Judith Conant; Jeff Conn; Mary Cook; Vickie Cook; Mike Cooper; Mary Ann Cormican; Larence Cunningham; Tom Estill; Louise Glass; Harold Gray; Jane Harris Sharon Hart; Merry Lou Harvey; Bruce Hemingway; Dennis Hull; Nancy Hughes; Sally Irvin; Nancy Jones; Connie Kaade; Dick Kaser; Freddie Kery; Robert Kery; David Kidder; Ann Kintner; Marjorie Kreiss; Martha Lacy; Tom LeFevre; Robert Mahar; Marsha Main; Sarah Martin; Carol McQuere ; Gordon McQuere; Norman Melser; Scott Pealer; James Randall; Barb Rhodes; Monte Riggs; Carolyn Roberts; Sally Rush; Esther Schlosser; Tom Scoville; Bill Searcy; Martha Shomaker; Diana Simpson; Maryann Sinning; Linda Synder; Janet Stone; Martha Stuckey; Larry Todt; Lou Ann Toone; Dean Trindle; Dick Trowbridge; Jane Tucker; Carroll Turner ; Jean Wallace; Steve Wenzleff; Pat White; Joan Wiltrout; Larry Wine; Sandra Young; Jill Yousling; Tom Zornow; Jerri Mayhousen Choir Cabinet: Back Row: Ron Bacon, Bill Searcy, Dick Rush, Dennis Hull, Mike Cooper. Front Row: Sally Rush, Nancy Jones, Martha Stucky, Jane Compton, Janet Stone, Barb Rhodes —_——— _——— C bho MIXED CHOIR Beverly Anderson; Dianna Anglemyer; Margaret Baker; Diana Balyeat; Alice Bergh; Cor Bergh; Lois Bixler; Carolyn Books; Roger Conant; Gary Conwell; Connie Cook; Dennis Cook; Barbara Eads; Jim Eherenman; Dennis Everts; Tanya Fillio; Helosie Fletcher; Gary Frey; Danny Friesner; Fred Gould; Dennis Green; Mary Harden; Larry Hitz, Joann Hollings- worth; Eric Johnson; Pat Kime; Doug Kinney; Suzanne Kirkby; Valerie Kline; Cherry Loney; Willie Lovelady; Karen Luttrell; Karen Maloney; Marcia Mann; Linda McFadden; Lyn Miller; Carol Mitchell; Jennifer Moore; Marcia Morgan; Karin Nilsson; Steve Jackson; Sharon O’Hara; Louise Orlich; Dale Parish; Roby Paul; Adrian Powell; Cynthia Price; Judi Rohrer; Dick Rush; Rand Schrock; John Scoville; Phillip Smith; Harry Snyder; Donald Stachel; Ronald Stachel; Jean Stedry; Margaret Stowe; Ronnie Strong; James Stull; Linda Swihart; Charles Thompson; Douglas Thompson; Tonda Trindle; Tim Trotter; Peggy Van Dusen; Jane Weckel; Steve Weideman; Susan Welker; Tom Wilson; Linda Younce; Rebecca Davis; Joyce Fishbaugh Darlene Anglemyer; Diane Bachert; Susan Baker; Christine Bosse; Peggy Bosstick; Kay Bowman; Carol Briesacker; Linda Burnham; Susan Chaney ; = Bis, Jackie Chapla; Pam Clipp; Cynthia Crain; Marie Conard; Joyce Davidson; GIRLS CHOIR Linda Diley; Susie Durinski; Jemima Faught; Lynn Fisch; Linda Forsythe ; Pam Gerhart; Barbara Gibson; Ellen Gongwer; Diana Honover; Janet Hartman; Linda Hartter; Diana Hays; Shirley Heidstra; Bettie Holliday; Carol Hostetler; Sunny Hyland; Nancy lavagnilio; Susan Kennell; Nancy Kline; Carol Kneile; Carmen Loney; Joyce Luke; Barbara McCubbin; Janice McDonald; Ann Morlan; Janet Murphy; Amy Nelson; Marcia Pixey; Barbara Reglain; Carol Rieth; Vera Riley; Linda Schmuhl; Marilyn Shellenberger; Linda Silver; Trudy Sisk; Marla Smith; Dorinda Strang; Ingrio Troyer; Carolyn Wine; Nancy Wise; Janet Wynn Beth Young: Pat Campbell Phyllis Bailey; Tina Bonds; Judy Bosstick; Judy Bowman; Bonnie Brown; Betsy Brusman; Cassandra Cantrell; Jeanette Coleman; Marla Dixon; Cameron Dunnuck; Joan Escue; Kathleen Fields; Rebecca Rty; Sandra GIRLS CHORUS Fodroczi; Faye Gilbert; Rose Gill; Marilyn Groose; Kathy Haas; Barbara Hayes; Susan Held; Dorothy Hill; Pam Holmes; Donna Holt; Carol Hoover; Kathryn Hunt; Delores Jump; Pamela Kershner; Darlene Kleitz; Kathy Kollat; Linda Kunkle; Connie Lyons; Delia Martens; Karen Martin; Sandra McCollouth; Diana Meyers; Monica Miller; Virgil Mitchell; Patricia Murphy; Betty Parker; Sue Peffly; Linda Petters; Ruth Ann Pollock; Jennifer Prugh; JoAnn Ritchie; Karen Russell; Linda Snyder; Sharon Teed; Lynne Thaxton; Mary Tousignant; Sonia Troyer; Judi ; Truex; Peggy Turner; Janet Warner; Barbara Williams; Beverly Williams; Rosie Lee Williams; Nancy Yoder; Sherrie Fletcher; Lonna Cowles; Karen Martin ee er EHS CONCERT ORCHESTRA All EHS students are proud to have an orchestra of the size and caliber of the EHS Orchestra. The selections as well as the performance of the members rank among the highest in the nation. The first performance of the year was the sophomore concert. This concert featured a soloist and works such as: “Zampa’™ and the music from “West Side Story.” The second concert of the year was one of the best in the orchestra’s history; it featured an outstanding soloist as well as great classical works by composers, such as: Brahms, Tschaikowsky and Mozart. In March, along with the Concert Band, the orchestra went on a concert tour. They played two concerts: one at Adrian, Michigan; one at Fostoria, Ohio where they received the key to the city. Both organizations also participated in the state band and orchestra contest at Crown Point, Indiana. Mrs. Bisson, instrumental music secretary, arranges contest medals First Violin: Annemarie Sudermann; Martha Babcock; Mary Ruth Beerer; Candy Burger; Janie Cole; Harry Eby; Nancy Fritz; Judy Gilson; Jeanne Hayden; Jill Keating; Serge Krauss; Ann Marohn; Karen McDowell; Marla Miller; Marilyn Miller; Sarah Nobles; Mary Teal; Barbara Tschabold Second Violin: Randi Woodkey; Emilie Arbogast; Babs Compton; Pat Cooke; Helen Donis; Carolyn Ellis; Debby Erne; Charles For- gey; Susan Freed; Tamyra Grias; Lana Guy; Henry Albert Harris; Sue Harris; Jeanette Hummel; Linda Morgan; Kathy Rinehart; Karen Sawyer; Cheryl Smith; Karen Smitly; Kay Weaver; Pat Wolff; Patsy Wright Viola: Dan Darling; Dan Beckett; Carol Beerer; Barbara Buckley; Brenda Cocanower; Elizabeth Cripe; Nancy Cripe; Susan Fischer; Kathleen Helbig; Marcia Hendrickson; Mary Miller; Cindy Nickler ; Kim Richter; Jane Roy; Cathy Ann Smith; Irene Waltner Cello: Sanford Stalter; Roberta Douglas; Thomas Gamble; Martha Gowdy; Judy Heinhuis; Ann Kintner; Scott Miller; Victor Smith; Sharon Stahl; Ingrid Troyer; Paul Wilmot Bass Viol: Janet Tuthill; Janet Danforth; Jacqueline Danner; Patricia Elliott; Sheryl Hummel; Pamela Miller; Sue McGary; John Webster; Benny Whetstone Sanford Stalter, President; Anne Sudermann, Vice-Presi- Fritz, Secretary-Treasurer ; dent; Nancy Girls’ Social Chairman Chairman: Serge Krauss, Marla Miller, Boys’ Social 85 —— eT ae — EHS CONCERT BAND Roy Malitzke, Boy's Social Chairman; Chuck Bontrager, Vice President; Chuck Renaldi, President; Carol McCor- mick, Girls Social Chairman; Louise Glass, Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE EHS CONCERT BAND Flutes: Carol McCormick , Barbara Bickel, Claudia Bloom, Janice Dudley, Ann Frank, Louise Glass , Pat Haas , Gay Ann McCorkle, Karen Pedler, Nancy Schaefer, Janice Thompson, Sue Thrapp, Jill Yousling , Charlene Zimmerman B fl at clarinet: Rand Nilsson , Marilyn Abel, Kent Ash , Cathy Ashley, Kay Atwater, Joyce Bricker, Steve Crawford, Tom Estok, Lana Fedder, Janice Flory , Bill Fuller, Sue Gableman, Pam Hardwick, Lynne Harwood, Mary Hunn, Elizabeth Judson, Sue Marquess, Anne Matzke, Jim Paulsen, Rosemary Pedler, Gar Ridenour, Jean Rohr , Nancy Schlabach, Clyde E. 386 The band started out the year by marching at the football games. Each Thursday during band period, every Thursday night before a home game and every Friday during band period, the band could be found at Rice Field, practicing for the half-time shows on Friday nights. The band members were required to memorize three o r four new formations and the music to fit the formations in the short space of two days. These half-time shows were climaxed with a lighted show and a tribute to the Seattle Worlds Fair. Less than two weeks after marching season ended, the band performed in its first concert; this concert featured a sophomore soloist and a Musicarama from “Viva Mexico Suite.” The second concert featured another fine soloist, the “Mignon Overture” by Thomas besides the very intricate fourth movement from “Symphony for Band” by Persichetti. This concert also included the EHS Dance Band and the Cadet Band, which appeared in uniform for the first time. The band ended the concert season by playing its senior concert and participating in commencement exercises. Smith, Donna Troyer, Linda VanDoren, Connie Yerke, James Yousiing Bass clarinet: Linda Baker , Christine Hendrie, Diane Memmott Alto clarinet: Rhea Grass, Lillian Sanders Basson: Janet Myers , Tom Estill , Larry Worden Oboe: Margaret Wiltrout , Sharon Lesher, Margaret Melkus , Carole Myers, Lucille Olinghouse, Judy Walters , Sherrie Wentzel Alto saxophone: Jim Freed, Valerie Cocks, Linda Miller, Jack Scott, Mary Ann Sinning Tenor saxophone: Charles Renaldi, Don Best, Beverly Henley Baritone saxophone: Jim Fuller, Judith Conant, Sue Ruple The Cadet Band, with Mr. Weiser, director Concert Band (continued) Cornet-trumpet : Tom Bettcher, Nancy Bollero, Mike Botts, Dave To Don Harris , Kenneth Magnusen, Kenneth Ne , Richard Ro: ; 24 Eddie Saw French ho , Judy Bricker , Martha Cox , Carol Ritz , Bill Teal , Trombone : ‘d Echols , Dick Holmes , Sheryl Richard Toler, Don Wagner, Bob Wiseman Baritone: David Bjornstad, Stephen Niece, Jim Satterfield, Dan Wiseman, hichard Woodkey saphone: Charles Pressler , Jerry Bowers, Dennis Huff, John Neff, am Stewart ssion: Pete Stamp , Ellen DeLo Dick Fox, Dennis Greiner, Jerry Jacobson, Charles Kendell, Roy Malitzke, Lee Remmel, Pe ggy Trafford , Steve Walton , Mike Wells Majorettes: Sharon Crebbs, Linda Dunkle, Sharon Gerring , Cherryl Loney, Jean Mann, Carol Mitchell, Linda Morgan , Sheryl Vetter rum Major irling Major Before name indicates section leader. After name indicates orchestra member. 7 | ese ar Seated: Michele Burns, Connie Kaade, Linda Snyder, Sharon Mishkin, Donna Livinghouse, Karen Checkley. Second row: Bill Chaffee, Skip Patitucci, Corky Smith, Steve Wentzloff, Don Bremmer, Phil Rohrer. Third row: Linda Dunkle, Jinx Compton, Jill Keationg, Anita Goeller, Jacque Joseph, Mike Bundy, Mrs. Jack Strain, Mr. Joe Bell, Dave Evans, Peter Downing, Ron Mininger, Nancy Jones, Janet Bontrager, Breta W oodhull SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented The Happiest Millionaire on December 1, a play portraying the Biddle family: the father, David Evans, his tomboy daughter, Sharon Mishkin, her beau, Mike Bundy, and the two mothers, Karen Checkley and Michele Burns. The main characters were ably supported by: Donna Livinghouse as Aunt Mary, Bill Chaffee as Tony Biddle, Skip Patitucci as O'Malley, Connie Kaade as Cousin Lucy, Linda Snyder as Emma, Tom Smith as Livingson Biddle, Phil Rohrer as Joe Mancuso, Don Bremer as John, and Steve Wenzloff as Charlie Taylor. The director, Mrs. Jack Strain, active in the Elkhart Civic Theatre, was assisted by Jacquie Joseph, Linda Dunkle, Jill Keating, Nancy Jones, Janet Bontrager, Anita Goeller, Breta Woodhull, ane Compton, Pete Downing J pton, 5 Janet Bontrager, Nancy Jones Mrs. Jack Strain, Mike Bundy, Alligator, Sharon Mishkin ee) ee) JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class Play, On Borrowed Time, by Paul Kirby Lehman (in tree), Scott Pealer, Candy Burger, Bob Rebar, ] Se : pee Timm Rinehart, Becky Smith, Denny Elsen Osborne, was presented in the high school auditorium on April 19. = = ee — pate: — we ae The play revolved around Gramp’s attempts to stay alive. Death, in the form of Mr. Brink, is confined to an apple tree but outwits Gramps. The main characters included Timm Rinehart as Gramps, Bob Rebar as Pud, and Kirby Lehman as Mr. Brink. Supporting characters were Candy Burger as Aunt Demetria, Brenda Cocanower as Granny, Scott Pealer as Dr. Evans, and Rick Filippini as Mr. Pilbeam, Bob Everly as Mr. Grimes, Denny Elsen as the sheriff, Dave Bjornstad, Ed Smith, and Dan Bueter. Mr. Young was the faculty director; Candy Burger, the student director. Verne Searer headed the stage crew. The entire cast in a typical pose ALL SCHOOL PLAY Anne Marie Suderman, Mike Bender, and Jim Haas The all school play, The Loud Red Patrick, was presented on February 9. The action of the play centered around a domineering father (the Loud Red Patrick) who thought he ran his family democratically and his marriage- minded daughter, Maggie, who found out that her father had his own special type of democracy. The cast included the members of the Flannigan family: Jackie Yoder as Rosalie, Susan Kirts as Rita, Carolyn Heiner as Mary, Annemarie Sudermann as Maggie, and Mike Bender AD ee: A - : . a Mike Bender (Patrick), Jim Haas (Mr. as Patrick. Mr. Finnegan, Jim Haas, was a family friend, Finnegan) and Jef Sotebeor tthe boy aemee and Mrs. Gallup (Candy Burger) was the Flannigan maid. Maggie’s boyfriend, Ralph Penrose, was played by Jeff DOD Sotebeer and Pete Downing played Mary’s boyfriend. The play was directed by Mr. Van Young. The Thespian Club provided publicity. 90 THE JUNIOR FOLLIES “Channel 64,” the theme selected by the junior class for the annual Junior Follies presented on November 9, was a take-off on various television programs. The program consisted of “The Yesterday Show”, “The Untouchabacilli”, “Children’s Hour”, “Sunstroke”, “Queen For A Day”, “Have Gun Will Smoke”, “Ken Basey Meets Dr. Dilkare”, “It’s Fun To Reduce’, “The Ted Soliman Show”, and “Sing Along With Mitch,” plus three mock commercials. Many people were responsible for the success of the Follies; such as, the director, Bob Rebar; the announcer, Jeff Cain; the ushers; program committeemen; stage crews; publicity workers; and ticket managers; and, of course, Hillbillies the junior sponsors Mr. Ehrsam and Mr. Hungate. 3 J P ungate Candy Burger and Brenda Cocanower Group. Denny Elsen (in the middle) Doctor scene. Bruce Hemingway, Cindy Detwiler, Carol Kneile, Cheryl Dancers. l-r: Tom Byron, Tom McQueen, Bob Wiseman, and Fred Cunningham, Dick Martin, Louise Burks, Steve Criss Martin 91 ATHLE [l@s Coaches do more than coach; They build character. Fathers themselves, they have a concern for the things which shape young people's lives. OZ lee 2 a ee : Football Squad: First Row—Randy Erb, John Hemminger, Steve Dukes, Bob Williams, John Foy, Neil Shank, John Zience, Gary Fessenden, Dennis Cook, Mike Franger, Mike Van Defender, George Bowers (megr.), and John Pelton (mgr.). Second Row—Ron Davis, Victor Burson, Mike Cooper, Gary Nichols, Mark Fessenden, Don Johnson, Dennis Routson, Dick Pau'en, Bill Frost, Doug Brown, Mike Erwin, Chuck Richardson, Kraig Kessler, Dave Chaffee, Dave Hunn, Mike Keech, Bob Holmes, trainer. Third Row—John Janzaruk (coach), Tom Clarkson, Clarence Clarkson, Lucky Miller, Allen Middleton, Ron Rinehart, Steve Campagnoli, John Chester, Joe Morgan, Al Reames, Bill McDowell, Dave Pippenger, Mike Hardy, Dean Trindle, Fred Brandt, Dick Janzaruk, Jeff Sotebeer, Rollie Hoover, Tony Campagnoli (line coach), and Bud Cavitt (line coach). EHS FOOTBALL COACHES EHS is fortunate in having a fine coaching staff; the men who coach football are especially good. Jan is a coach who can both drive and inspire; Camp is an experienced , versatile line coach; Rollie Hoover is a popular guy that any boy would fight for; Jim Bartlett does a super job with the second team and Cavitt is a perfectionist who teaches the tackles to play a clean game. 94, klkhart opened the football season with two wins, The EHS football squad opened their gridiron season on September 1, at Hobart. The Blazers played a great defensive game and made good use of a break to score a touchdown in the last period. The only touchdown of the game was scored by John Chester on a pass from Fred Brandt. The final score was 6-0. Elkhart was also successful the following week when they played their first home game of the season againt F. W. North. The Blazers romped to a 46-7 score with Allen Middleton leading the team with 3 touchdowns. training paid off; The following Friday Elkhart played what has been described as the roughest and most rugged game of the season. Elkhart went to Mishawaka as the underdog. The teams fought to a 0-0 tie. As the score indicates, the game was a tremendous defensive effort by both teams. a aS ae ee eet } | ; } Coach Janzaruk talks with underclassmen Coach Janzaruk, Dick Janzaruk. Dave Pippenger, Steve Campagnoli ppeng pag The Blazers started conditioning early with warm-up jogs 95 | we tied one After the tie with Mishawaka, the Blazers met South Bend Washington, the defending conference champs. The Panthers scored early to take a lead of 13-0. That was enough to inflict the first loss upon the Blazers. The final score The Elkhart defense stops a Riley back for a loss re was 13-7. The fifth game of the season pitted Elkhart against La Porte, Elkhart lost their second consecutive football game to the tune of 28-18. Elkhart showed fine comeback spirit after La Porte had gained a large lead. The Blazers lost their third in a row with a loss to South Bend Riley. Intercepted passes and fumbles kept the Blazers from putting any kind of a scoring march together. Elkhart’s only score came from an 89-yard kickoff return by Dan Johnson. The final score was 19-6. The Wildcats went on to win the conference. Mike Franger John Chester scores for Elkhart 96 Mark Fessenden and dropped three: Elkhart ended its three game losing streak by beating Marion 35-7 in Elkhart’s homecoming game. During the half- time intermission of the Marion game, Jeannie Cohen was crowned Homecoming Queen by Senior President Page Spray. Her attendants were Diane Borneman from the junior class and Mitzi Sarantos from the sophomore class. Elkhart handed old rival Goshen their 6th straight loss at Rice Field with a score of 28-6. The Blazers played both a fine defensive and an offensive game against the Redskins. Joe Morgan — All-Conference guard Bill McDowell, Lucky Miller, and Al Reames OF Blazer's ends: Ron Davis, Dick Janzaruk, John Chester, and Mike Hardy Tom Clarkson finds rough going ahead of him but bounced back The following Saturday the Blazers chalked up their third straight victory by defeating S. B. Adams 26-0. Late in the first half, two Adam’s fumbles resulted in two touch- downs for the Blazers. The Blazer’s defense was exceptionally sticky, not allowing a single point to be scored against them. and won four in a row, The Blazers ended the season with a final record of 6-3-1. Next year Elkhart will be minus thirteen lettermen from this year’s fine squad, but will have ten returning lettermen for 63. Chuck Richardson, Dean Trindle, Mike Erwin, Doug Brown Dick Janzaruk snares a pass from Franger for a touchdown Don Johnson Gary Nichols Gary Nichols smashes through the line for a first down 99 Tom Clarkson is off for a long gain from a kickoff return Dave Pippenger, Mike Cooper, and Vic Burson The Blazer backfield: Don Jonson, Mike Franger, Fred Brandt, and Al Middleton 100 closing the season: 60 Won al0s) — ce Blazers honored at banquet The Elkhart Football Team was honored at a banquet to close the season. Ara Parseghian, head football coach at Northwestern University, was the featured speaker. The awards for the season were presented to: John Chester, Most Valuable Player; Joe Morgan, best defensive lineman and the most tackles award; Steve Campagnoli, best offensive lineman; Dick Janzaruk, best defensive back: Gary Nichols, best offensive back; Mike Cooper, most improved lineman; Mark Fessenden, most improved back. Coach Jim Bartlett’s Bee football team had a very fine season with a record of 5-1-1, winning the East NIHSC championship. Left to right: Ara Parseghian, head football coach at Northwestern, John Chester, recipient of Most Valuable Trophy; Coach Janzaruk; Dr. Donald Findlay, sponsoring Lions Club chairman | Pe , am | | ee EHS Trophy Winners—left to right: Seated:—Joe Morgan, best defensive lineman and most tackles; John Chester, MVP, Dick Janzaruk, best defensive back Standing—Gary Nicholas, best offensive back; Tony Campagnoli holding best offensive lineman trophy which was won by his son; Mark Fessenden, most improved back, and Mike Cooper, most improved lineman 101 Basketball got off to a good start, The young Blazer basketball team started the season off on the right foot with a 62-54 victory over Nappanee. The inexperienced squad showed much promise in their opening debut. The following weekend the Blazers split a pair of games. Although Ted Reasoner had one of his most outstanding games of the season, the Blazers lost a squeaker to East Chicago Washington by a score of 59-57 in overtime. Ted Reasoner tallied 27 points to lead the Blazers. At left—Ted Reasoner prepares to flip one in as the Blazers began the season against Nappanee hh Our basketball coaches Joe Harvey, assistant coach; Max Bell, varsity coach; Jerry Hostetler, B-team coach = The Blazer Basketball squad after winning the Holiday Tourney. First Row: Don Johnson, Dick Penrod, Ted Reasoner, Ichiles Terry, Dean Foster, John Butterbaugh, manager. Second Row: Dave Anderson, Terry Amos, Steve Ulis, Gregg Yoder, Chuck Richardson, Dave Hunn, Mike Franger 103 Blazers won 3, out of 4, then The following night the Elkhart Blazers bounced back to hand the Penn Kingsmen their first defeat of the season, 60-52. Ted Reasoner led the attack again with 20 points. The rebounding of Dick Penrod and Reasoner was a key factor in the Blazer triumph. Terry Amos, the lone senior on the squad, attempts to drive around his opponent Dick Penrod leaps high as he begins to arch a jump shot ee ae lost a close one The hard-fighting Blazers developed a reputation of becom- ing a second-half team. In the following weekend’s twin bill, the Blazers came from behind in both games to defeat La Porte and Marion. Dean Foster led the scorers in the La Porte game with 18 points. The final score was Elkhart 66 and La Porte 55. Against the Marion Giants, Ted Reasoner helped lead the way with 18 points in a 57 to 49 win. With a tip-off at center court, the game begins Ichiles Terry fakes his opponent into the air Dean Foster leads the fast-break against Goshen to Mishawaka; The Blazer squad was dealt their first East NIHSC loss by Mishawaka 40-37. The Blazer’s poor rebounding was the major cause for the upset. Ichilles Terry took home the scoring honors with 16 points. 105 We won the holiday tourney, The Elkhart Blazers playing host to Mentone, East Chicago Roosevelt, and South Bend St. Joe opened the Holiday Tourney with a 59-47 victory over South Bend St. Joe. In the championship game, Elkhart had a surprisingly easy victory over the previously undefeated Mentone Bulldogs. EHS won to a tune of 68-55. Ted Reasoner was the top scorer in the tourney with 31 points. 106 Reasoner’s and Penrod’s height proved to be valuable as they control the boards on this play started: on a The following weekend was a hectic one for the Blazers as they dropped two games. On Friday night the Blazers met Michigan City who were rated No. 1 in the state at that time. The Blazers held a nice lead at half-time but could not hang on and consequently lost 69-51. In the Columbia City game the score was nip and tuck all the way; however, the Blazers were at the short end of the score when the horn sounded. Howard Babcock, starting his first varsity game, scored 15 points to lead the team in scoring. The final score was 63-58 in favor of Columbia City. Dean Foster finds a lot of traffic ahead of him et OS at RE RS I Gregg Yoder takes a jump shot from the side Don Johnson shoots over an opponent's out-stretched arms losing streak, Fort Wayne North handed the Blazers their third straight loss 53-47, for Elkhart’s seventh loss in fifteen starts. Elkhart led in the game for three quarters but couldn’t hold it in the final quarter. The Blazers dropped their eighth and ninth games of the season the following weekend to Fort Wayne Central and Goshen. The Blazers fought through some of the roughest opposition they could have faced yet, but they just couldn’t pull out on top. The Loopmen dropped one to F. W. Central by a score of 61-51. In the Goshen game Elkhart played terrific defense on the hot shooting Redskins, but the Blazers didn’t get enough help on offense. The Blazers, consequently, lost a heartbreaker 43-39 to our old rivals. due to inexperience, The squad continued to stumble, dropping a 58-57 game to South Bend Riley in an overtime. Elkhart’s shooting percentage showed much improvement, but the ball handling was terrible. Ted Reasoner topped Elkhart again with 17 points. Max Bell’s Blazers suffered their seventh straight loss the following Friday by dropping a 60-52 decision to South Bend Adams. The team showed very little spirit in the game. Elkhart dropped its eighth straight game to second-ranked South Bend Central 65-61 the following Friday. The Blazers played perhaps their best game of the season. 107 However, we looked good in Sectionals, The Blazers ended their eight game losing streak by downing Wakarusa 69-25 in the Sectional. The following game saw Elkhart easily defeating Topeka 65-38. In the Sectional semi-finals, the Blazers were defeated by the Nappanee Bulldogs 60-57 in overtime. Dean Foster led the Blazers with 16 points. Throughout the year the Pep Club, sponsored by Mr. Dannheiser and headed by Eddie Drexler, did a fine job of encouraging school spirit. Club members put up banners and posters urging support of the Blazers, and planned a number of spirited pep sessions. 108 The students display their enthusiasm at a pep session Ed Drexler, Pep Club president, and Georgia Palumbo put up a poster and looked ahead to a better season The team ended the season with an overall 10-13 record. This was our first losing season since 1955. Even though the team had a losing record, many of us will expect much better results from next year’s team since the first five will return the following year. The entire team loses only one man through graduation, Terry Amos. Junior guard Dean Foster was honored as Elkhart’s most valuable player at the annual banquet, sponsored by the Jaycees, held at the Elks Country Club. Foster was also voted the honorary captaincy by his teammates. Howard Babcock won the varsity free throw award. Denny Ulrey, a B team forward, won the award for having the best free throw shooting average on the B team. Phil Eskew, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, was the featured speaker. The trophy winners include Howard Babcock, varsity free throw trophy winner; Dean Foster, most valuable player; and Denny Ulery, Bee team free throw award winner EHS coach Max Bell, Phil Eskew IHSAA commissioner, Jaycee’s President Stan W orkinger EHS BASKETBALL COACHES Basketball at EHS would not be such a thrilling story for the school and community rooters without Max Bell; he is Mr. Basketball. His drive and skill combine to build not only a squad but also men. Joe Harvey deserves much credit for his work, primarily concerned with forwards and centers. Jerry Hostetler has produced many fine B teams which feed good players into varsity squads. tH : 109 pF First row: Dave McFarland, Denny Kulp, Gene Havrilenko, Jim McFarland. Tom McQueen. Second row: Mike Riley, Don Bentz, Mark Mow. Ted Reasoner, Timm Rinehart, Rick Filipinni, Coach Grover Smith NETTERS: CONFERENCE CHAMPS The boys whoop it up after a victory over Goshen for the Conference Championship. Dave McFarland, Denny Kulp, Coach Smith, Gene Havrilenko, Jim McFarland 110 The EHS tennis team enjoyed another great season, under the direction of Coach Grover Smith. The netters compiled a very fine 8-1 record to win the conference. The only loss of the season came against Hammond, for the entire Northern Indiana crown, In their first match of the season, the Blazer squad defeated S. B. Adams both in singles and in doubles by a 5-0 score. The second match found Elkhart over-running S. B. Riley also by a 5-0 score. The Blazers were finally scored upon against Michigan City; however, they still re- corded an easy 4-1 victory over the Red Devils. The Blazers remained on their victory streak with white- washes against S. B. Central, Mishawaka, and La Porte by scores of 5-0. Elkhart won its seventh straight match against Fort Wayne North by a narrow margin of 3-2. The following match pitted the Blazers against the also undefeated Goshen Redskins. This match turned out to be the longest of the season, but Elkhart still won 3-2. Elkhart now had only Hammond to play for the NIHSC championship. The title match saw Elkhart lose its first match of the season 3-2. Gene Havrilenko was elected captain of this year’s great team. The squad loses the top three players through graduation: Gene Havrilenko, Denny Kulp, and Dave McFarland. HARRIERS WIN CONFERENCE CROWN Although Coach Joe Harvey had the youngest cross country team in his years of coaching, the team compiled a 9-0 record in the conference. In tournament competition, the thin-clad runners placed first in the sectional, fourth in the regional, and eleventh in the state finals. In other tourneys the Blazers finished eighteenth in the Shortridge Invitational and fourth in the Riley Invitational. The letter winners this season were: Richard Gygi, Captain; Tom Billings, Steve Pletcher, Steve Ulis, Dennis Hooley, Gordon Sinning, Matthew Jordan, and Bill Willis. From these eight major award winners, only two are seniors. Coach Joe Harvey should have a bright outlook for next year’s season. Bob Watson finishes first at a 2 mile cross country run First row, Dennis Hooley, Dick Gygi, Steve Pletcher, Bob Burden. Second row, Bill Willis. Third row, Coach Harvey, Bob Watson, Matt Jordan, Gordon Sinning, Steve Ulis, Steve Jones, manager, | Tom Billings. | 111 | Squad: (left to right) first row, Allen Middleton, Vic Burson, Dave Kratzer, Steve Gard, Brian Arbogast, Bobby Thomas, Art Pressler, Jon Smoker. Second row, Dave Pippenger, Randy Witmer, Bert Perry, Kent Hollingsworth, Mark Fessenden, Gary Nichols, Jim Bontrager, Ron Ravenscroft, Nate Hart, Al Reames was absent when picture was taken. WRESTLING The EHS Varsity Wrestling team had an overall record of 6 wins and 5 losses. The Blazers won their own sectional which was held in Elkhart for the first time. Bob Thomas, Art Pressler, and Dave Kratzer were sectional winners. Bobby Thomas with a fine record of 17 wins and only 2 losses, captured his second Northern Indiana Conference Championship in the 106-lb. division. Robert Thomas is maneuvering for position Al Reames had a good 13 and 3 record in the 133-Ib. class, and won the Eastern Division NIHSC Championship. He was also elected Captain. The team was hampered by injuries and inexperience throughout the year. Coach Rollie Hoover suffered a back injury and John Janzaruk took over the coaching job for Hoover. Steve Gard was the top wrestler on the Bee-team with a fine 8-1-1 record. The team as a whole had a 5 and 6 record, Al Reames is pinning an opponent o PLZ TRACK With nineteen returning lettermen, Coach Matt Ronzone opened the season with an indoor meet at Notre Dame. Although Elkhart placed third in this indoor meet, since then, the Blazers have run up the dual meet winning streak to fifteen since last year. This year’s dual record stands at 6-0 at this time. There have been many outstanding performers up to this time, May 1. Ichilles Terry and Tom Clarkson have each fine times of 10.5 in 100, Stan Gill has run the 220 in ee a ee . ea Sat a ot ae an excellent time of 22.5. John Chester, the honorary captain, e has done the 440 in 53 seconds flat. Tom Billings, Dick Gygi, and Clarence Clarkson have all done the half mile in the time close to 2:05. Gordon Sinning’s best time in the mile has been 4:45.9. Tom Scoville and Dean Trindle have thus far recorded excellent times in the hurdles. Tom Scoville has had an unofficial 20.0 in the low hurdles. Dick Penrod has had an official leap of 6’2” in the high jump. Allen Middleton has had a best of 20’4” in the broad jump. In the pole vault, Ron Rief and Al Reames have both leaped an excellent 12’2”. Our shot put has been one of our biggest point getters, led by Bill McDowell, Dave Pippenger, and Steve Campagnoli. Our Blazer trackmen certainly do deserve a lot of credit for being one of the finest squads in northern Indiana. Bill McDowell throwing the shot Pex So ot, ae First Row: (left to right) Mark Watson, Allen Middleton, John Chester, Dick Gygi, Al Reames, Ron Rief, Stanley Gill, Dick Penrod, Tom Scoville, Ron Davis, Bill McDowell, Dave Pippenger, Tom Clarkson, John Pelton, manager om Second Row: Bill Frost, Dick Craig, Tom Billings, Jim Stull, John Winne, Allen Sandberg, Lloyd Warlick, Vaughn Nickell, Gordon Sinning, Stanley Barnes, Mike Franger, Steve Campagnoli, Matt Jordan, Don Johnson ‘ ; Third Row: Bob Watson, Gary Nichols, Bill Willis, Dennis Hooley, Steve Pletcher, John Scoville, Steve Wild, Steve Ulis, Burt Perry, Charley Cobb, Erne Fackleman, Scott Williams, Tom Adams, Asst. Coach Janzaruck, Coach Matt Ronzone : Fourth Row: Bob Swartz, manager, Dennis Dipert, Dick Pipler, Jeff Conn, Steve Brown, Dick Paulen, Clarence Clarkson, Dick Janzaruk, Dick Shively, Dean Trindle ae � 113 6442 eS a i a oo aerate Ron Cittadine, top EHS pitcher Timm Rinehart, Blazers second baseman Baseball Squad: Back row, left to right man, Steve Gard, Scott Rodger, Terry W edge, and Fred Kery. 114 BASEBALL “If we get good pitching, we should do all right.” This is how Coach Jerry Hostetler summed up the Elkhart baseball team for the 1963 season. This pitching burden will fall mainly on the capable arm of returning letterman, Ron Cittadine. Ron Mathis and Bob Myers are the team’s only other lettermen. Seniors Lucky Miller and Marv Long will patrol center and right fields, respectively. Juniors Mark Fessenden, Lee Bradley, Steve Gard, Jerry Wedge, and Timm Rinehart will fill the rest of the positions. Thus far, May 1, the Blazers have split six decisions at Studebaker Park. They downed Niles, South Bend St. Joseph, and Goshen. La Porte and Mishawaka squeaked out narrow wins over the Blazers. Then, in the first conference game, a strong South Bend Central team beat the Blazers on Mike Otolski’s extra inning home run. Lee Bradley leads the team in hitting with a .475 mark. Cittadene, Myers, and Fessenden are also hitting well over .300. Fred Kery, Rick Barbour, and Cittadine have pitched steady baseball for the Blazers. On the whole, if the pitching and hitting continue to hold up, the EHS baseball team should have a very profitable season. Coach Jerry Hostetler, Ron Cittadine, Ron Mathias, Rick Barbour, Lee Bradley, and Marv Long. Middle row—Timm Rinehart, Terry Replogle, Steve Bruggner, Lucky Miller, Bob Myers, Pete Shaw. Front row—Mark Fessenden, Eric Lough- GOLF The Blazer golfers coached by Max Bell, had three returning lettermen from last year’s team; this year they have combined a fine 6-2 record with about 15 matches remaining as of May 1. Among these final matches are included three invitationals and the state finals. Leading the Blazer golfers this year is junior, Greg Yoder, who has compiled a 76 average for the first part of the season. Backing up Yoder are senior, Wally Weiss, and juniors, Dave Hunn, John Conner, Bob Burnstine, and Dean Foster. Since EHS has no definite golf course, they use three local courses: Elks, Eleona, and Four Lakes. Remaining Matches April 25 — Mishawaka, La Porte (at Elks) April 30 — South Bend Central, Elkhart (at South Bend Riley ) May. 2 — at Michigan City May 7 — Goshen, South Bend Adams (at Elcona) May 10 — at La Porte Invitational May 14 — F. W. Catholic (at Elcona) May 17 — Sectional (at Elcona) May 25 — State Finals (at Indianapolis) Wally Weiss putting Gregg Yoder driving Tl5 eee | ACSIA TLRS TTT, ERAT EE 116 Here we are, more than 2,000 of us: Capable teachers, serious seniors spirited juntors, sophisticated sophs — All kinds, all types, all sizes, all personalities: All united in wanting EHS to be a good school. OUR ADMINISTRATORS Every Monday night a group of five public-spirited citizens, the Board of School Trustees, meets with Superintendent Rice to discuss school matters in Elkhart. Their problems fall into three categories: the planning of the curriculum, hiring of new teachers, planning of the policies which govern the 459 teachers and 9,715 students in the Elkhart schools and finally, the building and maintaining of schools and playgrounds. Deeply interested in the kind of education provided for Elkhart Superintendent Rice and Pres- f ident Melvin Glendenning dis- youth, these Elkhartans spend many hours in this special kind of cuss the location of a new high school service to the community. a ast The Board of School Trustees—Mrs. Milo Lundt, Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr Elwood E. Brannan, Mr. Melvin Glendenning, and Rev. E. G. Prasse Mr. Maurice Burns, the school business manager, not only handles all school fi- nances but also presents, and defends, the budget to the tax board (showing the needs of the schools if an effective program is to be carried out) Mr. Joe L. Shanahan is the superintendent of build- ings and grounds, which means that it is his job to supervise the building of new schools, the remodeling and maintenance of old ones, and the custodial care of these buildings, and their playgrounds 118 54 Were on Ld dob tt te Thess faloas el 78 Dit the Qe re. Pie Pam gee og ee eM. eMC tet ‘ Fim. and hdiduale—° - “uF Counsellors: Seated-—Mr. Scher, Miss Kirkland, Miss McKeehan, Miss Dalton, Miss Deal, Mr. Kauffman. Standing—Mr. McHargue, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Hart THE EHS GUIDANCE PLAN Performing the jobs of overall planning, counselling, and guidance, the combined group of counsellors and deans meets once a week with Mr. Woodruff to discuss various topics. Led by Mr. Kauffman, guidance chairman, this group concerns itself with everything involving the high school. Curriculum, activities, attendance, assemblies, sportsmanship, courtesy, citizenship, policies — all these are involved in the committee’s responsibilities. Besides this overall planning and concern with general problems, six counsellors have three specific duties: program making, college and career advice, and social and personal guidance. Due to the school’s crowded and unsatisfactory facilities, program making is an unusually complicated matter requiring many hours of hard work. Counsellors’ duties also include availability for advice concerning students’ future plans. College suggestions and information, job placement services, advanced training recommendations, consultation for any personal or social problem — these indicate a friendly interest in the students’ welfare. Miss Kirkland talks with a senior girl Serving as overall advisors and coordinators, the Dean of Girls, Miss Gookin, and the Dean of Boys, Mr. Rogers, are concerned with special cases; such as, teacher- student, parent-student, and parent-teacher relationships. Attendance, drop-outs, and disciplinary measures are also taken care of by the deans. 119 120 10 12 13.141 17 18 19 20 21 Miss Jean Bender, school nurse Librarians: Miss Book. Miss Luty, always helpful The EHS gui dance plan is also carried out in the homerooms. The purposes of the homeroom are to check on grades and attendance, to administer general tests, and to cooperate with the guidance committee in giving information and help to the students. Together with the homeroom committee, the homeroom chairmen for each grade level plan homeroom programs and group meetings. Each grade level has a theme around which these programs are planned: tenth grade, orientation; eleventh grade, vocation; twelfth grade, college or career. Homerooms are “closed” on Wednesday of each week to make such informative and helpful programs available to all students. With such a well-planned guidance program, every student in EHS can feel sure that one or more persons is sincerely interested in his success. Every student has a friend, if he needs or wants one: a dean, a counsellor, a homeroom or classroom teacher, an administrator; they are never too busy to listen and help. Homeroom Chairmen: Miss Zehner, sophomores; Mr. Ridens, juniors; Mr. Hoover, seniors—with Mr. Kauffman, guidance chairman | Guidance ; begins with a committee, extends from sophomores to seniors. eee ne ea TE ao Sophomores: Janice Dudley and Lee Remmel Seniors: Martha Stuckey and Sanford Stalter DT TT (PSE EE NS RENNES ET —— — ADDISON, WILLARD B. AMSBAUGH, ANNA B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A. Merchandising, Distributive Home Economics Education Coordinator Home Economics Chairman F.H.A. Sponsor The EHS FACULTY The EHS faculty is one of the best, we think. Not only are they competent and capable but enthusiastic and friendly. Our teachers are educators in every sense of the word. BOOK, ORPHA Ss. A.B., B.S. in LS, Social Studies Librarian Rifle Club Sponsor BOLTON, DALE L. B.S. 122 BALDRIDGE, DONALD W. B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts Cheerblock Sponsor BELL, JOE E. B.S., M.S. Commerce Business Dept. Chairman Senior Class Sponsor st BENDER, JEAN B.S. Nurse BOSSNACK, ADAM B.A. German BARTLETT, JIM Social Studies, Physical Education Football Coach, Baseball Coach Weight and Strength Club Sponsor BELL, MAX E. B.S., M.S. Commerce Basketball Coach, Golf Coach BISHOP, IRENE A.B Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor RT BOYLE, JAMES J. A.B., B.S., M.A. English English Dept. Chairman BRODBENT, SUSAN HAINES B.A., BYRD, GORDON B.S Social Studies BRENNER, ALLEN F. B.A Some Cal ; s Ty ae ene - mp CAMPAGNOLI, 8. Social Studies Assistant Football Coach BRINSON, PHILIP E. B.A. German German Club Sponsor BURKHARDT, DOROTHY B.A., M.A. English Triple L Sponsor BUSSARD, DONALD J. � . Speech CAVITT, HAROLD B. B.S., M.S. Health, Driver’s Education Assistant Football Coach BRISENO, REBECCA B:A., M.A. Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor BUSCHE, LOUISE M. B.A., M.A English BUSSE, RUSSELL MSs eros Mathematies t 4 CHESTER, RICHARD W. on Industrial Arts 123 me Poe 5 5 ae ; CREIGHTON, ROBERT E. DALTON, CHRISTINE DANNHEISER, RONALD DAVIES, JOHN H. ‘ B.S. A.B., M.S. B.A. B.M.E., M.M. ' Biology Social Studies Biology Director of , Counseling Chess and Checker Insirumental Music Club Sponsor ; Pep Club Sponsor ) ———————— DILS, HOWARD B.S DAVIS, LAWRENCE L. DEAL, JUNE E. DILLEN, CHRISTINE, Mathematics i A.B. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Spanish Commerce English, Speech i Counseling N.F.L. Spsonor ; Sophomore Sponsor DuVALL, JOHN L. B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts Director of Ind. Tech.; Adult Education EARHART, ADELAIDE B.A., M.A. Latin Forcign Language Chairman 124. EHRSHAM, ROBERT J. A.B., M.S. Mathematics Director of Intramural Sports FARLOW, ROBERT A.B., M.A. Art HACKER, JAMES B.S Industrial Arts Athletic Ticket Manager HARVEY, REX M.S.E. Mathematics Mathematics Dept. Chairman ELLSHOFF, JOY Commerce Rifle Club Sponsor FOX, ALICE B.A., M.A. Mathematics HART. GLEN M. B.S., M.S. Industhial Arts Counseling HILL oN ae LYNN SS) Mathematics ENGLE, BARBARA B.S Biology GOWDY, WILLIAM L. B.S.M., M.M. Director of Vocal Music Music Dept. Chairman HARTZLER, LEVI C. B.A., M.A. English, Bible, Cadet Teaching, F.T.A. Sponsor Bible Club Sponsor HOOVER, ROLLIE B.S., M.S. Driver Education Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach EVANS, CLIFFORD B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts GRATZER, FLORENCE ELISE B.A., M.A. English HARVEY, W. JOE B.S., M.S. Social Studies Cross Country Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach HOSTETLER, GERALD B.S. Mathematics Baseball Coach; ‘B’ Team Basketball Coach De HOTCHKISS, HAROLD HOWARD, ROBERT E. HUNGATE, WM. EUGENE HUNT, JUDITH B. B.A. A.B., M.B.A. BBs B.S. Social Studies Commerce, Merchandising Mathematies Home Economics Deccas Club Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor ; F.H.A, Sponsor JAMES, HOWARD A. JANZARUCK, JOHN D. B.F.A. B.S. Art Driver Education Art Dept. Chairman Football, Wrestling, Track Coach Weight and Strength Club Sponsor JORDAN, RILEY R. KAUFFMAN, LEWIS M. | B.A.,M.A. B.S., M.S. } Social Studies Guidance Chairman Social Studies Dept. Chairman and Counseling KELLY, DOROTHY KENDALL, MARY E. KERR, LESTER L., KIRKLAND, HELEN E., A.B., M.A. S 5 1a, MM, B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Ph.B., M.A. English, Publications Girls’ Physical Education Mathematics Typing G.A.A. Sponsor, Counseling Cheerleader Sponsor 126 7 Fs a, EEE LAVOIE, MAURICE L. B.A., M.A. French French Club Sponsor ney SEOs vi ny LUTY, EDITH A.B., M.S. Library McKEEHAN, ALICE B.S., M.S. Counseling MORIS, JUDITH B.S. Mathematics Cheerblock Sponsor LERNER, MARY LOUISE o. Home Economics MAHAN, ROBERT B.S., M.S Chemistry, Physical Science Science Dept. Chairman MILLER. JAXIE � . Heme Economics MUIR, DENNIS B.S., M.A. English LINT, SHIRLEY B.A English McCASLAND, PETER C. B.S., M.A.T. Biology Sophomore Class Sponsor, Hi-Y Sponsor MOREY, EILEEN B.S., M.A. English NELLIST, W. E. B.S En gl ish Publications LUTEY, RICHARD B.S., M.S. Physics McHARGUE, GLENN B.S., M.S. Social Studies Counseling MORGAN, JOHN B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts Rifle Club Sponsor W. 127 PETERS, CHARLOTTE RIDENS. JACK HORE ES tiie td RONZONE, MATT B.A .S., M.S. : A. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. _ Social Studies Industrial Arts Physics Physical Education Amateur Radio Club Sponsor Track Coach RUSSELL, ISABEL SANDS, W. E. SCHER, JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, DONALD F. B.A., M.S. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. } English, Social Studies Commerce Industrial Arts Developmental Reading Counseling SEDGWICK, L. K. SILCOTT, GLENN SODERMAN, JEAN STEINKE, LINDA B.S., M.S. B.S., M.A. B.S: B.S. Industrial Arts Physical Education, Dept. Chm. Social Studies, Commerce Rifle Club Sponsor Director of Athletics Physical Education % STINESPRING, JOHN A. TAYLOR, MICHAEL TRACY, JAMES P. TROYER, FRANCIS C. B.A., M.S. B.A. B.A. BA. DbeSs Social Studies Industrial Arts French Science French Club Sponsor 128 ULREY, HERBERT C. WAGNER, JAMES B.S B.S Industrial Arts Mathematics, School Forms Production Industrial Arts Camera Club Sponsor; A-V Coordinator WARFEL, G. E. WATSON, SHERRIE B.S. B.S. Art Commerce Triple L Sponsor WATTS, HELEN WENGER, GALEN L., WIESER, ROBERT F. WILLIAMS, B. L. B.A. A.B., A.M. B.S., M.A. Mu.Ed. B.A., M.S. Home Economics Speech, English Instrumental Music Social Studies National Forensic League Current Events Club Sponsor Sponsor WILLIAMS, MARY G. WILLIS, DONALD YOUNG, VAN ZEHNER, MARILYN J. B.S. B.S., M.A.T. B.S. B.S. Biology Chemistry English Commerce National Honor Society Sponsor Thespian Sponsor, Honor Society Sponsor Drama Director Source themes— part of a senior’s life HISTORY OF Looking back on our underclass years, we can remember our Sophomore year as a year which began with scared and out of place feelings. As our Sophomore year progressed with our Sophomore picnic, Girl’s League, Boy’s League, assemblies, and formal dances, we finally began to feel we belonged to and were a part of EHS. We can remember our spectacular Junior year filled with activities, including the Follies, “Ooops,” and the prom, “Paris by Moonlight.” The year passed quickly with its many activities, now only wonderful memories. Our Senior year, the last lap, has been very rewarding. From our class play, “The Happiest Millionaire,” to our whirlwind of graduation exercises, our Senior year has been most memorable. Excused from classes during the last week of school, the Seniors attended Baccalaureate services on June 2 and held their class banquet on June 4. The senior girls were honored at the A.A.U.W. tea on June 3. Finally on June 6, they received their diplomas in an impressive ceremony at the North Side Gym. One fact adding a note of sadness to the occasion was that this is the last EHS commencement for Principal C. P. Woodruff, who is resigning this year. 130 Clbwshiots (IES oye Class sponsors: Mr. Rex Harvey and Mr. Joe Bell ———— eee CLASS OF 1963 at the North Side Gym, and for the last time nostalgically sang the school hymn. On June 6, 543 seniors received their diplomas Out of this number many seniors were awarded scholarships, honor students were recognized, and the American Legion Award was _ presented. It was a solemn but proud occasion for parents and friends, and the end of a long road of achieve- ment for the graduates. Class officers: Page Spray, President; Margaret Mas- see, Vice-President; Breta W oodhull, Secretary; Mike Bundy, Boy’s Social Chair- man; Charlene Haines, Girl's Social Chairman: Dick Gygi, Treasurer FE Barbara Alderson Ruth Ann Alexander John Alford Terry Amos Steve Anderson Victoria Anderson Darlene Anglemyer Tom Applewhite Kent Ash Eva Aunins Class of ’63 Anne Baker Susan Baker Larry Barbaro be ao Victoria Barnes Frances Barnett Richard Barrett Brenda Barton Sue Baskerville James Batti Pamela Bean Daniel Beckett Susan Beeby Mary Ruth Beerer Kenneth Beery 132 Dan Berkey Nancy Bevington Tom Billings Richard Blessing Jim Bontrager Dale Bowers Jerry Bowers Deanna Boylen Marcia Boyles Class of ’63 Donald Bremer Sally Brodhead Gary Brown 4a iv : ae | Ruth Ann Brown Steven Bruggner Barbara Buckley David Buckley Janet Buckwalter me i Dennis Bleiler Fred Brandt 133 134 Richard Bundy Bee ee TF Karen Checkley Barbara Chester YY Re, a Beverly Burns Michele Burns John Butterbaugh Cheryl Callan me Carol Campbell Janice Carter Pamela Casey Carolyn Casselman Dou glas Cauffman Bonnie Christeon David Christy Ronald Cittadine Jerry Clark Valerie Cocks Phyllis Cohen Charlene Cooper f Connie Cooper Jane Compton Wendell Compton Judith Conant William Conkey Sue Corner Michel Cremieux Michael Croninger Michael Culp Sharon Culver Verla Curry Joyce Cunningham Steven Cummins Mary Ann Dandino Class of ’63 Jean Davis James Davis Richard Davis Sandra DeFreese James Delp Terrence DeShone Judith Dodge Timothy Donovan | | 135 Brent Dowell Peter Downing Jacqueline Drake Edward Drexler Linda Dunkle Kenneth Dunnavant LT A RNR em eam Donald DuVall Donna Eash Gerald Eash Lynn Eaton Leonard Echols Class of ’63 al he r Martha Ehret Mary Egeler Tony Eggink Paul Elias a Pat Elliot Nancy Elsasser Kathleen Debbie Erne aa Richard Estes David Evans Alice Fair Jerry Fisher Joe Fields 136 EE EEE eee Maria Fisch ANI S Charlotte Flemming Douglas Fonner ies. 6s Donnarae Freed Thom Freeder Susan Fischer Janice Flory Miriam Forbes James Freed Bonnie Friar Arthur Fisher Sue Flynn eee Linda Forsythe Joan Fisher Terry Foltz Dick Fox William Fuller Michael Fisher Nick Fortino Class of ’63 L Ronald Gall Suzanne Fisher , | Danny Freed 137 Richard Haas 138 Barbara Gibson Judith Gibson Stephen Gilbert Ronald Gilbert Louise Glass Kenneth Glore Anita Goeller Gary Golden Gynelle Gorce Ted Gorce Robert Gouker Class of ’63 Patricia Hahn Charlene Haines Ruth Ann Hall Linda Hansborough Pamela Hardwick Michael Hardy Helen Harper Jane Harris Sue Harris Janet Hartman Lynne Harwood Larry Houghton Gene Havrilenko Jeanne Hayden Janet Heath Norman Hebert Michael Heintz Daniel Helfrick Dennis Hiebert Robert Hileman Kathy Hipskind Lawrence Hite Class of 63 Ed Hobson Ronald Horn Michael Horvath Henrietta Horvath Samantha Hostetler | 139 Barbara Howland Ronald Huster Sheryl Hummel Dennis Hull Robert Huffman Nancy Jones Jacque Joseph Peter Kalynycz Janet Kantz by j, aN j . ‘gs Ail | Jean Karasch Richard Kaser John Kazmierzak Jill Keating Steve Kelver Carol Dee Kemble ai Larry Kemble Robert Kery Umit Kesim David Kidder John Kindig 140 Diane Kindle f f Shelia Kreider Diane Leers Ann Kintner Michael Kretschmer Diane Leiler John Kronemeyer Janice Leist Mary Kline Harvey Kleiner Dennis Kulp Larry Kyle Class of °63 - f Oscar Klietz Larry Lievense f Br William Klawitter Sally Lambdin 141 Patricia Lewis Wendy Lewis Bud Lightfoot Maribeth Lis Donna Livinghouse pemeettesnns William Long Marvin Long Elaine Magnusen Kenneth Magnusen Marilyn Magnuson Alice Maier Marsha Main Michael Malone Roger Manning Kerry Marks Patricia Manley Sarah Martin Sherrie Martin Sonnie Martin Terrie Martin Margaret Masse 142 William McDowell Deanna M 1 cKibbin George Matchette Dean McDowell Linda McKnight Margaret Melkus Jerri Mayhousen David McFarland Tom McMeekan Norman Melser Jean Millspaugh Gay Ann McCorkle if Carol McCormick John McKibbin June McMillen Joseph MacNeil Class of ’63 ae Linda Miller Lucky Miller James McDonald Carol McQuere 143 SN ae aera. Thomas Miller Ron Mininger Sharon Mishkin Linda Mitchell Marilyn Moore Barbara Myers Janet Myers Class of ’63 ee | : arjo Podawiltz Michele Palmer Terry Palmeter Linda Patzsch f £ David Ort Marilyn Overfield M ax William Papa Conniejo Papa Sherry Papa Stephen Papandrea Richard Patitucci 144. 8 ; 7 Ww f | Z g: Gary Paulus_ Paul Pearson Karen Pedler John Penninger Pamela Perry Jerry Perry John Peters Kathleen Pfister David Pippenger Marcia Pixey Stephen Poyser Patricia Pressler Bonnie Pritschet Kenneth Quarandillo Linda Quimby Class of °63 | Al Reames Jerome Reamer Gordon Reed Terrell Reese Charles Renaldi | 145 aft Brigitte Reno Diane Rhinesmith Barbara Rhodes Robert Rider Ronald Rief Janice Riegel Ron Rinehart Phyllis Ring Paul Rink Class of 63 in ¢ An Donna Rizzo Robert Anglin Michael Roberts Scott Rodgers Q f Keith Rodman Jean Rohr Philip Rohrer Daniel Roll Richard Rosentreter Anna. Runkle Susan Ruple Sally Rush Mary Rush Janet Sabin Nancy Schaefer Pat Schindler Nancy Schlabach Linda Shreiner Vicky Schrock Thomas Scoville Patricia Shank Michael Shanahan Lewis Shaum Larry Shaw Sue Ann Sheidler Class ObnOG Ee Betty Sheppard Lena Sheppard Craig Shreiner Jane Shutta Martha Shomaker Douglas Sigsbie Joanne Silba Linda Silver 147 3 Melvin Skiles Helenjoy Simms Sandy Singleton Cecil Slayton Emma Smith ed e a TF ial? Patricia Smith Thomas Smith Barbara Smolka Linda Snyder Page Spray he. 4 ni Class of ’63 A Jerry Snyder Pete Stamp Karen Stark Ray Staub Diane Stephenson Sherral Stamatovich Betty Stover Ivan Stover Robert Stowe Martha Stuckey Annamarie Suderman Patricia Sutula 148 Rebecca Swartzell Michael Swartzell Jean Taylor Deana Ternet Frances Thomas Janice Thompson Larry Todt John Trautman Dean Trindle Gene Trindle Barbara Tschabold Jane Tucker Janet Tuthill Class of ’63 Anna Mae Vance 4 Rose VanHimberger Paul Vetter Donald Wagner Suzanne Wagoner Kray Walker 149 ee 150 Jean Wallace Philip Walter Judith Walters @ Thomas Weirich Steve Walton Wally Weiss Steve Wenzlaft Celia Williams Deborah Wing ai David Ward Roberta Wenger David Whiteford Steve Williams Larry Wine Bene ec LY Lucinda Wirt Barbara Wiseman Robert Wiseman Nancy Witman Alice Wolfinger Class “S of 63 - ) i. Breta Woodhull Leslie Wright David Yoder Mary Ann Yoder Beth Young Jill Yousling GRADUATING BUT NOT PICTURED: Bob Becker, Mary Campbell, Betty Cawein, Thomas Clarksen, Bobbie Duvall, Jacqueline Emerick, Judy Gravatt, Ardith, Gregory, Frances Hansborough, Eloise Johnson, Michael Law, Ronnie Masters, Allen Middleton, Gary Morehouse, Kolin Motz, Delner Newsome, Nancy Norman, Betty Reafsnyder, Dennis Schroth, Steven Stoner, Robert Thomas, Margaret Tousignant. PICTURED BUT NOT GRADUATING: Sally Brodhead, Nancy Elsasser, Nicholas Fortino, Norman Hebert, Diane Holston, Robert Kery, Oscar Kleitz, Sheila Kreider, Linda Miller, Gary Paulus, Diane Satterfield, Betty Sheppard, Lena Sheppard, Doug Sigsbee, Rose Van Himbergen, Wally Weiss, Ned Wilcox, Debbie Wing. 151 CLASS OF 1964 This has been a big year for the juniors . . . their successful Follies, their class play, their beautiful prom. Now, they look ahead to their senior year. Scene from the Follies ‘Sage nl e or etal Jeff Cain, President; Bill Frost, Boy’s Social Chairman; Jeff Conn, Vice-President; Jeff Sotebeer, Treasurer; Diane Borneman, Girl’s Social Chairman; Sue Deisenroth, Secretary 152 ek eae a ae crete Renee ts OOD ra na tn tm mrt Pt aA EN TE 8S le NE a EEN i “The Children’s Hour” HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’64. The juniors started their year of activities with the successful production of the Junior Follies, “Channel 64.” The theme of the Follies was based on television programs, and the entire script was written by junior class members. In April the junior class presented “On Borrowed Time,” a semi-dramatic play. The story of the play revolved around the capture of Death by Gramps, the main character. The juniors topped off their year by holding the Junior-Senior Prom on May 18. The theme of the prom was “Over the Rainbow.” Decorations were taken from the fantasy The Wizard of Oz. Mr. Hungate was again a sponsor for the Class of °64. A new sponsor for the class this year was Mr. Ehrsam. Both are mathematics teachers. With their help the Junior Class had an enjoyable and successful year of activities. Mr. Ehrsam and Mr. Hungate JUNIOR PROM On May 18, the Junior Class entertained the Seniors at the traditional Prom held at the North Side Gym. The gym was beautifully decorated to carry out the theme of “Over the Rainbow.” These decorations included a silver castle under a multi-colored rainbow, and a gondola balloon in the center of the floor. Guests danced to the music of Mike Leone’s Orchestra. The Prom Committee, headed by Denny Elsen, consisted of nine sub-committees which were: Decorations, Vince Terlep and Beth Ann Guina; Lighting, Verne Searer; Tickets, Bob Rebar; Refreshments, Nancy Hughes; Pictures, Chuck Richardson; Slaves, Tom Miller: Flowers and Queens, Marsha Helfrick, and Mary Ann Cormican; Invitations, Jeanette Kirts; and Publicity, Jeff Conn and Diane Borneman. 153 Row 1: Abel, M., Abel, B., Adams, T., Addison, M., Albright, R., Anderson, B., Anderson, D., Anglemeyer, M., Arbogast, B. Row 2: Artley, M., Ashley, C., Atkinson, D., Austin, K., Avery, B., Bachert, D., Bacon, R., Baker, L., Barkes, L. Row 3: Beadle, D., Beatty, R., Beber, E., Beck, J., Bender, M., Bentley, J., Berkey, D., Best, D., Bickel B. —_ es eon coat em 1: Bidelman M., Billet, D., Billey, P., Birutschenko, A., Blair, J., Blume, J., Boardman, T., Bock, D., Bock, M. 2: Boomershine, S., Booth, R., Borem, D., Borneman, D., Borneman, L., Bosstick, P., Bowser, R., Bowers, G., Bowers, P. Row 3: Boyer, C., Brackard, S., Bradley, L., Bradley, T., Brakeman, P., Brallier, B., Brenneman, T., Bricker, J., Bricker, J. 1: Briesacker, C., Brook, C., Brooks, D., Brown, D., Bryant, D., Bsornstad, D., Bueter, D., Burden, B,, Burger, C. 5: Burke, J., Burket, J., Burkhart, P., Buckner, J., Burks, L., Burks, L., Burnstine, B., Burson, V., Bushee, B. Class of 64 Row 1: Bushee, S., Bushong, K., Butler, C., Byron, T., Cain, J., Cataldo, D. Row 2: Carl, J., Chaffee, D., Chapla, J., Christner, P., Cittadine, T., Clark, R. Row 3: Clay, D., Clem, S., Clingerman, D., Cocanower, B., Cole, J., Coleman, H. Row 4: Colvey, J., Comadoll, L., Conant, R. Row 5: Conn, J., Converse, P., Cook, M. Row 6: Cook, V., Cooper, M., Cormican, M., Correll, B., Costello, P., Cour, J. Row 7: Couse, C., Couts, C., Cowles, P., Crafford, C., Craig, D., Crain, C. Row 8: Crebbs, S., Criss, S., Cunning- ham, J., Cunningham, L., Cunningham, S., Curtis, D. Row 9: Curtis., R, Dalton, S., Danforth, J., Darling, D., Daugherty, J., Davis E. Row 10. Davison, J., Decker, J., Deisen- roth, S., Deloe, E., Dempsey, J., Deputy, L. 155 Class of 64 Row 1: Deschene, E., Detwiler, P., DiCamillo, GS -Diley (LS) Dolph Donis, A., Donovan, M. Row 2. Douberteen, D., Durinski, S., Dygart, S., Eaton, L., Edsall; J; EE der, M., Elkins, J. Row 3: Elliot, P., Elliott, H., Elliott, P., Elliott, S., Elsen, D., Elwell, S., Em- ery, G. Row 4. Enders, M., Erb, R., Eric, D., Erwin, M., Estes, S., Estill, T., Estok, Te Row 5: Everly, B., Fes- senden, M., Filbert, M., File, R., Filippini,,, R., Fisher, C., Fitzsimmons, M. WOME WORK 7 OF COURSE NoT} r : Row 6: Flanders, G., == ' 4 Flanders, T., Fleschner, P., Forbes, N., Foris, A., Forsythe, S., Foster, D. Row 7: Foster, M., Fred- erick, K., Freed, B. Row 8: Froelick, L., Frost, B., Gableman, B. Row 9: Gaerte, C., Gal- lay, C., Ganczak, K., Gar- berick, D., Gard, S., Gary, E., Geerts, A. Row 10: Geil, S., Gener- euz, P., Gerhart, P., Ger- ring, S, Glanders, R., Good, Z., Grames, C. — 156 SERRE cals att pt i Row 1: Grass, R., Gray, H., Green, E., Gregg, D., Griner, D., Grubb, E., Guina, B. Row 2: Gygi, R., Hager, S., Haines, D., Hangart- ner, C., Hanover, D., Hap- ner, N., Hardwick, D. Row 3: Harman, T.., Harless, B., Harlan, S., Harmison, D., Harris, D., Harris, R., Harrison, V. Row 4: Hart, S., Hawks, S., Hayes, D., Heiner, C., Helbig, K., Held, D., Hel- frick, M. Row 5: Helmen, T., Hel- ser, M., Hemingway, B., Henrie, C., Hendrick, J., Hettmansperger, R., Hic- kok, M. Row 6: Higgins, L., Hil- liard, S.,. Hofiman,” B:, Holdread, R., Hollar, J., Holley, D., Hooley, D. Row 7: Holycross, M.. Holycross, R., Hopper, B., Hopper, H., Hubartt, G., Huff, D., Huggins, J. Row 8: Hughes, C., Hughes, N., Hull, M., Hummel, J., Hunn, D., Hunsberger, J., Hutchin- son, M. Row 9: Inbody, N., Irv- ing, R., Jenkins, J., John- son, T., Johnson, T., Jones, Le yones, Ss: Row 10: Judson, E., Kallt, P., Kantz, D., Keech, M., Kellogg, C., Kern, B., Kery, F. 157 Class of 64 Row 1: Kessler, C., Keyser, O., Kibiger, J.. Kidder, A., Kidder, B., Kiefer, C. Row 2: Kiplinger, J., Kirkwood, N., Kirts, J., Klingerman, D., Knapp, D., Kneile, C. Row 3: Kozak, L., Knowles, D., Kreiss, M., Kulp, J., Kyle, A., LaCounte, S. Row 4: Lacy, M., Lamb, R., Laney, B. Row 5: Langdoc, T., Lape, T., Latzke, H. Row 6: Law, J., Lawson, L., Lecount, J., LeFevre, T., Lehman, K., Lesher, S. Row 7: Line, P.; Linton, Pj Longa sBe Longcor. M., Longley, J., Losee, H. Row 8: Lotz, D., Louth, L., Lowe, D., Lumis, C., Lutz, H., MacRae, J. Row 9: Mahar, B., Malitzke, R., Mana- han, N., Mann, T., Mapes, K., Mapes, R. Row 10: Marjason, P., Marohn, A., Mar- tin, F., Martin, D., Martin, R., Mathews, A. Row Row Row Row 3: Row Row 5: OW por : Mishler, T., Mogle, S., Monroe, K., Morehouse, C., Morgan, L., Morlan, A., Mount, S., Murphey, B.. Myers C, : Nagy, M., Neff, D., Neff, J., Neel, J., Neidlinger, J., Nichols, G., Nickler, C., Niece, S., Nielson G. Row 1: Mathis, R., Maurer, S., McClure, B., McCombs, J., McDonald J., McDowell, K., McFall, D., McFarland, J., McGary, S. Row 2: McKibbin, K., McQueen, T., McQuerre, G., Mellott, M., Memmott, D., Merrick, P., Miller, C., Miller, J., Miller, M. 3: Miller, M., Miller, M., Miller, N., Miller, P., Miller, R., Miller., T., Minatti, A., Minegar, S., Mishler, S. . , i ep a RR dace Nusboum C., Oaks, M., Olinger, C., Olinghouse, L., Olinghouse, M., Olson, W., O’Neil, K., Ostrom, D., Ostrom, J. : Overdijk, E., Overholser, D., Overton, I., Paff, B., Palermo, T., Palmer, B., Palumbo, G., Paine, B., Papa, R. Paulen, D., Paulsen, J., Pealer, S., Peckham, D., Peckham, M., Peddler, R., Pelton, J., Penrod, D., Phyllips, M. Class of ‘64 Row 1: Pletcher, S., Pol- lard, M., Prasse, D., Pres- sler, C., Prichodko, M., Pringle, O., Prugh, L. Row 2: Randall, J., Ray, D., Reasoner, T., Rebar, R., Reed, B., Reglein, B., Renaldi, D. Row 3: Replogla, J., Replogie, C., Rhinehart, T., Richardson, C., Rich- ardson, P., Richman, S., Ridenour, G. Row 4: Rieth, C., Riggs, M., Riley, E., Riley, M., Rink, S., Ritchie, B., Ritchie, K. Row 5° Roberto gm ta, Rohleder, B., Ronzone, K., Rose, B., Rose, J., Rose, N., Routson, D. Row 6: Rowe, A., Rus- sell, P., Rybarczyk, P., Sandberg, M., Sanders, L., Satterfield, J.. Sawyer, C. Rowe (2) Saewiy el eaeieiaes Scheetz, P., Schilback, J., Schosser, E., Schmucker, M., Scholfield, D., Schrock, R. Row 8: Schuler, M.. Schuster, J., Schwartz, D., Schweiger, J., Scoville, M., Searcy, B., Searer. V. Row 9: Sechrist, C., Seifert, C., Sevison, R., Shoemaker, S., Shook, S., Shrack, P., Signs, S. Row 10: Simons, T-, Simppson, D., Sinner, C., Sinning, M., Sisk, J., Sites, J., Skinner, M. Row 1: Slabaugh, W., Slough, J., Smeltzer, R., Smith, B., Smith, E., Smith, M., Smoot, C. Row 2: Sommer,’ M., Sones, S., Sotebeer, J., Southhall, V., Spellins, D., Stahl, S., Stamp, S. Row 3: Steffen, D. Stew- art, B., Stoll, R:, Stone, J., Strang, D., Strow, R., Stults, R. Row 4: Sult, R., Sum- Mers, wee). oWallka) SLs Swartzell, J. Row 5: Swartzlander, M., Taylor, D., Teal, M., Teed, D. Row 6: Terlep, S., Ter- lep, T., Terlep, V., Ternet, S., Thevenin, B., Thomp- son, D., Thompson, R. ROWswGeL bortom, a): Thrapp, S., Tillotson, R., Toone, L., Torok, D., Traf- ford, P., Troth, T. Row 8: Troyer, I., Turk, R., Turner, C., Vance, G.., Veatch, S., Vickers, D., Vincent, P. Row 9: Waldman, D., Wampler, M., Ward, J., Wargon, D., Watson, M., Weaver, J., Weaver, T. Row 10: Weaver, T., Wedge, T., Wegrich, T., Wentzel, S., White, P., Whitelaw, Y., Whittington, J 161 Row 1: Wine, C., Wing, J., Win- ters, J., Williams, B., Williams, @ Row 2: Williams, J., Williams, T., Willis, D., Wilson, D., Wilson, S oo. Row 1: Wiltrout, P., Wiseman, B., Withers, T., Witmer, R., Wood, J. Row 2: Wood, M., Woodkey, R., Woodard, D., Wright, R., Wy- land, M. Row 1: Wyman, A., Wynn, J., Yerke, C., Yoder, G., Yoder, R. Row 2: Yohn, Rs “Youngs. Si Zellmer, J., Zeiger, J., Zimmer- man, C. Row 1: Zimmerman, T., Zolling- er, W., Zornow, T., Holmes, P., Noel, S. Row 2: Quarandillo, T., Radkey, If “ Oum- DE- DUM 162 Do You Remember... source themes? the deep freeze? the Cotillion? the tournament? the Senior Play? the Champion assembly ? 163 164: Adrian Powell, President; Caroll Mitchell, Treasurer; John Ash, Vice-President; Nancy Cripe, Girl’s Social Chairman; Jim Yousling, Boy’s Social Chairman; Susan Kirts, Secretary CEASs7 Olas The largest class ever to enter, more than one thousand EHS last fall, got and are now a fine sophomores came into oriented, organized, strong group. aa ‘Serene etenemanemmcemrcanne iacan FislORY OF CLASS: OF ‘65 The activities of the Sophomore Class of 1963 began with the election of officers who were: President, Adrian Powell; Vice-President, Barny Ash; Secretary, Susan Kirts; Treasurer, Caroll Mitchell; Girls’ Social Chairman, Nancy Cripe; and Boys’ Social Chairman, Jim Yousling. After collecting dues from one thousand and fifty-five class members, the next job was to choose a theme for next year’s Follies. The ideas came in slowly but finally a theme was chosen in April. Students were recruited to perform certain jobs and try-outs were held for the parts. As a result, the 1963 Junior Follies will be a well-prepared one. In April, next year’s officers were chosen. Serving as slaves at the Junior-Senior Prom, Sophs prepared themselves for next year. Also in April, the class rings were chosen. The class picnic was held at McNaughton Park May 22. Various committees planned games, food, decorations, music, and clean-up. By inviting all the homeroom teachers, the problem of chaperons was solved. The success of the sophomore class was brought about by the insight and work done by the sponsors, Mrs. Dillen and Mr. McCasland. Class sponsors: Mrs. Dillen and Mr. Casland 165 ( Row 1: Abel, P., Achberge, J., Ackley, D., Adams, D., Anderson, A., Anderson, B., Andrews, C. Row 2: Anglemeyer, D., Arborgast, E., Arnett, J., Artler, D., Artley, N., Ash, J. Atwater, K. Row 1: Austin, L., Babcock, H., Bailey, P., Baker, A., Baker, B., Baker, P., Ball, J., Balyeat, D., Barker, J Aarrett, By. Row 2: Bauer, J., Beard, J., Beber, L., Beech, S., Beerer, C., Bellows, L., Bender, C., Bender, P., Benham, A., Bentz, T. s A ¥ H nt Row I: Bergeron, F., Bergh, A., Bergh, C., Berkshire, P., Bernstein, H., Bert, J., Bettcher, T., Bickel, D., Bickel, M. B., Bidelman, R. Row 2: Billey, M., Bingaman, G., Bixler, L., Black, J., Blake, R., Bloom, S., Blume, R., Bock, C., Bonds, T., Bonfiglio, D. � 4 ‘ Row 1: Bonfiglio, M., Bonfiglio, J., Books, C., Borneman, M., Borosh, S., Bosse, K., Bosstick, J., Botts, M., Botts, S., Bowen, T. Row 2: Bowers, S., Bowman, C., Bowman, K., Bowser, C., Bragg, R., Brenneman, T., Bridges, S., Bringle, B., Brison, J., Brown, B. 166 Row 1: Brown, K., Brown, L., Brown, R., Brubaker, J., Bruncz, G., Bruseman, B., Brusman, R., Bryan, N.., Buchanan, J., Buckbee, B. Row 2: Buckley, T., Burgess, L., Burke, K., Burke, S., Burkholder, G., Burrell, S., Bush, D., Buss, C., Busscher, J., Campbell, D. | — be i fat te od | ? 3 | 4 Row 1: Campbell, P., Canell, V., Canfield, J., Cantrell, C., Carter, B., Carter, J., Carr, A., Cashen, L., Cataldo V., Catapano, R. Row 2: Causey, M., Cessma, D., Chaddock, C., Chaney, $., Champion, L., Chapman, R., Checchio, K., Chester, N., Christner, T., Church, K. - d ee te ; f j) - ? (7 : ‘ ag i Row 1: Clark, J., Clark, T., Clifford, J., Clifton, H., Clipp, D., Clipp, J., Clipp, P., Clymer, M. Row 2: Cobb, C., Cochran, B., Cohen, B., Cohn, L., Coleman, J., Collard, R., Collins, L., Collins, P. Row 2: Corum, L., Cory, M., Cowles, L., Cramer, M., Crawford, C., Crawford, S., Cresslan, D., Cripe, E., Cripe, N., Daily, J. 167 EG FPP - ae 4 =. F il ‘ Row 1: Danner, J., Davidson, D., Davis, G., Deafenbaugh, C., DeCamillo, S., Dedario, J.. Defebaugh, G., DeFrancesco, C., Defreese, V., Deiber, L. Row 2: Delmastro, P., Dennhardt, L., Derby, D., Detweiler, C., Detwiler, P., Dipert, D., Divietro, J., Doke, R., Dollinger, S., Donis, H. : : 2 . ner ene - a SET sate ’ ; an biti nny ci ri : SS Ns s ‘ ob ye 5 ¥ a x i, a all ‘ ye ae on Row 1: Douglas, R., Dudley, J., Dukes, S., DuMond, D., Dunafin, N., Dunlap, D., Dunnuck, C., DuVall, C., Duzy, R., Eads, B. Row 2: Earl, T., Eby, C., Eby, H., Echols, J., Edwards, S., Eggink, E., Eggink, H., Eherenman, J., Eldridge, S., Elliot, T. my ss 2 s Wont HUE 8 Row 1: Ellis, C., EllisL., Ellis, T., Elwell, P., Enguist,-C., EsehT. Row 2. Escue, J., Everts, D., Eyer, C., Fackelman, E., Faigh, Si, Faught, J., Fay, R. A . PP Row 1: Fedder, L., Fergison, A., Ferling, R., Fessenden, G., Fetters, D., Fiala, D., Fields, K., Fillio, T., Fishbaugh, J., Fisher C. : Row 2: Fisher, R., Fisher, S., Fisher, S., Fisher, W., Fishler, N., Fletcher, H., Fletcher, S., Fletcher, T., Floerkey, P., Fodroczi, S. © 168 , Row 1: Foltz, J., Fonseca, E., Forgey, C., Forte, P., Fortino, D., Foster, L., Foy, J., Foy, M., Franger, M., Frank, A. Row 2: Freed, M., Freeman, T., Frend, K., Frey, G., Fribley, T., Friesner, D., Fritz, N., Fry, R., Fuller, J., Fuller, T. Row 1: Funderbunk, W., Futterknecht, J., Gable, G., Gagg, R., Galbreath, J., Galbremgh, B., Gall, T., Gamble, T., Ganczak, E., Gardner, J. Row 2: Garrett, G., Gibson, D., Gibson, J., Gilbert, F., Gill, R., Gilbreath, M., Glore, D., Golden, M., Goldy, J.. Gongwer, FE. ss ca NA Vv : ae “ ow wal od a. B. 1 Row 1: Gould, F., Gowdy, M., Graham, C., Graltaty {$4, Grant, R., Green, B., Green, D., Green, R., Griffin, K., Griffin, G. Row 2: Grise, T., Grove, B., Grove, I., Grover, SLGrose) M., Gruetz, M., Guilford, R., Gutterman, H., Guy, L., Haas, K. a i Row 1: Hass, J,. Habegger, A., Hackman, L., Hall, T., Hamby, M., Hansing, R., Harden, M., Harmony, A., Harness, B., Harris, A. Row 2: Harris, E., Harrison, C., Hart, T., Harter, L., Hatfield, M., Havarro, R., Havens, D., Hayes, B., Hayes, G., Haynes, H. ; | N i in 5 en Row 1: Hebel, D., Held, S., Helmen, S., Helfrick, J., Helpingstine, T., Helser, B., Heidstra, S., Heminger, D., Heminger, J., Hendrichson, M. Row 2. Heinhuis, C., Heinhuis, J., Henley, D., Hepler, S., Hicks, J., Higgins, H., Higgins, P., Hill, D., Himes, L., Hitz, L. ‘ Sone i bo ‘. yi ioe AS €: : ) ii aie Fe ne A. Row 1: Hoffman, D., Holderman, J., Holdgrafer, B., Holdre, R., Holread, D., Holliday, B., Hollingsworth, J., Holston, S., Holt, D., Holmes, P. Row 2: Hoover, C., Hoover, L., Hoppman, P., Hostetler, C., Hostetler, D., Howe, L., Huches, J., Huckleberry, C., Hudson, L., Huff, B. + a iuecasca innit Row 1: Huff, C., Huff, D., Hummell, J., Hunn, M., Hurin, V., Hurt, C., Hutt, K., Hyde, V., Ianigro, Iavangnilio, N. Row 2: Imus, R., Jacobson, J., Jaeger, H.. Jay, M., Jellison, P., Johnson, C., Johnson, E., Johnson, G., Johnson, N., Johnston, S. 3 ¥ - ry _ $ iJ oo t Be : 7 ONS dh 4 Sax a 3 Em . 7 . 4 A “ Row 1: Jones, D., Judkins, E., Jump, D., Koeits, D., Kalman, A., Karasch, J., Kash, M., Keck, G., Kehr, L., Kell, K. Row 2: Kendell, T., Kennell, S., Kent, R., Kern, B., Kern, R., Kern, T., Kershner, D., Kershner, P., Kidder, D., Kilbase, S. 170 2 St sn OE TOON it Ea a ee ee ne ee 4 Sy an Row 1: Kime, P., King, B., King, M., King, S., Kinney, D., Kirby, N., Kirkby, S., Kirts, S., Kidder, J, Klabusich, J. Row 2: Kietz, D., Klienfelst, S., Kline, D., Kline, M., Kline, N., Kline, V., Knight, C., Koeppen, D., Kohl, J., Kronewitter, K. Sy f P = . 7 Fe” : . a Row 1: Kronk, M., Krowder, H., Krumwiede, K., Kulp, K., Kunkle, L., Kunkle, S., Kolanowsk, G. Row 2: Kollar, K., Konecny, M., Koporc, G., Koppy, K., Krasch, B., Krazit, P., Kurtz, B. Row 1: Laidlaw, J., Lambo, S., Larson, J., Lauer, J., Lauer, M., Leasor, E., Leasure, N., Lee, C., Lee, R., Leeth, K. Row 2. Lemunyon, C., Leone, M., Lerner, M., Lewig, M., Lichtenberger, D., Lightfoot, S., Loney, C., Loney, C., Long, C., Loper, S. Row 1: Lovelady, W., Lovesoy, S., Luefling, D., Lutes, D., Luttrell, K., Lyons, C., Mach, M., Macumber, B., Macumber, B., Malcolm, R. Row 2: Maloney, K., Manley, A., Mann, C., Mann, J., Mann, M., Mann, R., Mapes, A., Mapes, R., Markley, H., Martens, D. BS i Row 1: Martin, K., Martin, T., Marquess, S., Masten, M., Masters, R., Mathis, J., Matteson, D., Matzke, A., Maure, J., May, J. Row 2: May, S., Mead, D., Meiser, M., Mendelovitz, G., Merrick, G., McCluckie, N., McClure, R., McCollough, S., McDavid, M., McDowell, B. ‘ mee ’ “MY UNKNOWN! } J L j : 2: re , ef t . Row 1: McFadden, L., McLaughlin, J., McManus, J., McMillen, J., Milch, J., Miller. B., Miller, B. Row 2: Miller, G., Miller, J., Miller, J., Miller, G., Miller, L., Miller, L., Miller, L. Row 1: Miller, M.. Miller, M., Miller, N., Miller, P., Miller, P., Miller, S., Miller, S., Mills, J., Mitchel, B., Mitchell, C. Row 2: Mitchell, V., Moberg, P., Mohr, D., Molney, M., Monk, D., Monroe, T., Montgomery, L., Montagano, T., Moore, G., Moore, P. — 4 Row 1: Moore, R., Mount, P., Morgan, M., Morse, L., Morse, S., Moses, K., Mow, M., Moyer, K., Mullins, A., Mullin, C. Row 2: Murphy, J., Murphy, K., Murphy, L., Murphy, D., Murray, D., Myers, B., Myers, D., Myers, K., Myers, S., Myers, T. 172 tli a A Aa = Pe | ay EN Row |: Nanos, J., Neff, J., Neff, K. Neff, M., Nelson, A., Nelson, K., Nidever, C., New, B., Newsome, O., Nilsson, K. Row 2: Nixon, R., Nolan, R., Norwood, J., Nowakowski, J., Nutt, B., Nutt, B., Odell, D., Qechsle, A., Oetting, J., O’Hara, S. eo. i f i ™ § BA , af ; y Po A a2 A a i mt} ee Row 1: Olinghouse, J., Oliver, D., O’Neil, D., Orlich, B., Ortiz, T., Ostapchuk, P., Ott, L., Ousterbout. C., Overby, S., Padgett, J. Row 2: Pancost, D., Parish, D., Parker, B., Parker, R., Pattee, A., Paul, R., Paulen, J., Paulus, R., Peffley, D., Peffly, S. Ay é ON Te are ™ Row 1: Penn, J., Penrod, J., Perry, B., Perry, J., Peters, C., Peters, L., Petit, D., Pfeiffer, C., Phillips, M., Phillips, P. Row 2: Pike, A., Pletcher, M., Pletcher, T., Plummer, S., Pollock, R., Pooler, C., Powell, A., Poyser, C., Pressler, A., Price, C. Row I: Price, D., Price, D., Price, J., Price, M., Price, R., Price, T., Prugh, J., Puranen, D., Pyle, S., Quarandillo, L. Row 2: Quick, D., Raeder, R., Randall, B., Ranso, M., Ray, M., Redmond, N., Reeves, T., Reilly, T., Remmel, L., Renn, C. a } eras i -@a Mik. | YY Row 1: Rice, D., Rich, S., Richard, G., Richards, M., Richie, M., Richter, K., Riendeau, D., Rife, S., Riley, V., Rinehart, K. Row 2: Rink, T., Ritchie, J., Ritter, C., Ritz, C., Rodino, A., Robinson, B., Robinson, B., Robinson, C., Robinson, D., Robinson, H. 4 i, ee Row 1: Robinson, S., Rogers, J., Rohleder, B., Rohrer, J., Rolien, L., Ress, S., Rowe, T., Roy, J., Ruff, R., Rummel, K. Row 2: Rupp, M., Ruppert, R., Russell, K., Russell, L., Sabin, B., Sackett, M., Sage, J., Sager, J., Sampers, B., Sandberg, A. = se Ga 5 é = = VY Row 1: Santow, S., Sarantos, M., Sarturius, K., Sassaman, R., Sawyer, K., Schade, M., Schadee, B., Schenher, B., Schmuhl, C., Schmuhl, L. Row 2: Schrock, R., Schult, K., Schulz, G., Scoville, J., Scoville, S., Shank, N., Shantz, T., Shaw, C., Shaw, P., Shellenberger, M. Row 1: Shepard, R., Shepard, S., Shinabarger, M., Shively, R., Simpson, T., Sinning, G., Sites, B., Skiles, K., Slusher, C., Smead, V. Row 2: Smith, B., Smith, C., Smith, C., Smith, C., Smith, E., Smith, G., Smith, M., Smith, M., Smith, M., Smith, V. | eh Pa 4 ° : m % a = he a é mse eit Row 1: Smith, P., Smith, S., Smith, M., Smith, S., Smit, H., Smitly, K., Smoker, J., Smole, P., Snider, V., Snyder, H. Row 2: Snyder, L., Soch, K., Soard, D., Spencer, G., Spencer, J., Spicher, P., Spirito, M., Sprow, R., Stachel, D., Stachel, R. Row 1: Stack, S., Stanton, S., Stedry, J.. Stemm, V., Shenberg, C., Stewart, S., Stiver, M., Stiver, M., Stock, R., Stone, C. Row 2. Stowe, M., Strong, R., Stubbins, B., Stull, J., Stump, M., Sunday, M., Swartz, B., Sweigart, L., Swihart, L., Taber, S. Row 1: Tailer, J., Taylor, D., Taylor, D., Taylor, W., Teal, B., Teed, S., Terlep, V., Thomas, J., Thompson, B., Thompson, C. Row 2: Thompson, D., Thompson, J., Thomas, M., Thorton, P., Thunander, M., Thursby, G., Tidholm, B., Todt, G., Torer, R., Torok, D. Row 1: Troyer, T., Trotter, S., Trotter, T., Truex, J., Tucker, T., Turk, J., Tuthill, J. Row 2: Trafford, J., Trant, J., Trigg, C., Trindle, T., Trowbridge, D., Troyer, J., Troyer, S. Lio a ns � � ' ie Pa was =) | Pl a % . Py Row 1: Tutt, J., Tuttle, R., Tweedy, M., Ulrey, D., Ulrey, J., Ussery, D., Vaidez, E., Vandevender, J., VanDoren, L., Vandusen, P. Row 2: Vanhelbort, P., VanHimbergen, J., Vanvorst, S., Baughn, M., Vawter, C., Vetter, S., Vlaeminek, P., Vosruil, A., Wagner, S., Waldron, M. Row 1: Walker, P., Wallace, L.. Wallin, A., Wampler, J., Warner, B., Warner, J., Warren, B., Warrick, P., Waterman, D., Watson, M. Row 2: Watson, R., Watts, R., Weaver, K., Weaver, T., Weber, J., Webster, J.. Weckel, J., Wegrich, J.. Weideman, S., Weinstein, P. Row 1: Weiss, T., Welker, S., Wells, C., Wells, R., Wenger, M., Wenner, W., West, J., Whicker, M., White, L., Whitmer, M. Row 2: Whittaker, T., Whybrow, S., Wider, M., Wilkinson, M., Williams, B., Williams, B., Williams, B., Williams, S., Willis, B., Wilsey, J. Row 1: Wilson, B., Wilson, L., Wilson, T., Wi:fong, B., Wine, D., Wing, R., Windmiller, S. Row 2: Winne, J., Winton, K., Wise, N., Wiseman, D., Witman, M., Witmer, S., Wolff, P. 176 Row 1: Wolph, E., Woodard, N., Wookduly, R., Woods, Q., Wooten, M., Wrigl “OOPSIEDOODLE'!!!” Pennant Annual Sales Teams Since there was not room to list them on the staff page, and since we would like to recognize the seniors who sold yearbook subscriptions, we are listing them here. For eight weeks, these seniors went into the homerooms twice a week, sold subscriptions, collected m oney, and kept their records straight. On delivery day, they will act as a nucleus of the delivery staff. The eighteen teams were as follows: Richard Pattitueci and Karen Checkley; Ron Cittadine and Margaret Masse; Dean McDowell and Mary Kline; John Kazmierzak and Ruth Ann Brown; Jerry Perry and Pam Perry; Fred Brandt and Mary Ann Yoder; Larry Kemble and Pat Sutula, and Brent Dowell and Jean Cohen. Other teams were Dave Pippinger and Pat Shank; John Trautman and Pam Bean; Dave Macfarland and Jane Schwagerman; Ron Minneger and Bonnie Christeon; Page Spray and Carol Kemble; John Chester and Bobbe Wear; Sue Baskerville and Cherryl Callan; Bob Myers and Bill Papa; Bill Chaffee and Jill Yousling, and Breta Woodhull and Celia Williams. nt, D., Wright, P., Wyres, S., Yarc, V., Yeater, L. Row 2: Yeggy, B., Yober, N., Yoder, J., Yoder, B., Yohn, B., Yohn, D., Younce, L., Young, J., Yousling, J., Zentz, C. Row 1: Zentz, J., Zience, J., Zimmer, S., Zimmerman, B., Zinn, C. 177 —_—-=- a 178 Among the good things that we point to with pride is the whole-hearted support which is given to our EHS publications by the business men of Elkhart. Our advertisers not only give us financial help in meeting our budget needs, but also give us training, encouragement, and inspiration. We consider them friends, good friends in a good situation. Index to Advertisers Adam’s and Westlake Company __------------------- 216 Artley, Incline 2. ae ee 221 Ash “Advertising 22-2222 22 9 oo hen ee ee ee 221 Azdt's 333 2 ee 19] Berman’s 2250- 2 3 ae ee ee 185 Bill's Lumber.and Supply, Inc. 22252 = eee 199 Bock Industries .22 20 9 ee eee 184 Brentwood Furnituré:2=.. 227 eee ee eee 196 City News Agenty =. s2eecqeeee ne eee eee 217 Concord Builders, Coro;. 3. = a eee ee oe 187 Continental Canc ee ee eee 219 Cottage: | mins 2 secre ae rs a a re nee oe ee 235 Country:Club: lanes 22222 s5 Bos ee ee eee eee 223 Co TSS hoe eae er ee eee 229 Gustont Booth iter ee ee ee ee, 215 Dave's: Drives tiritset ee eee 225 Days Moying and Storage 2222-222 e ee ees 233 Domore Chair: Coto. 28 see ee ee eee 228 Drake's 2.4 22 ee ee ee ee eee 229 Dygert’s Trim:and: Body 22 eee ee 9H) Eger, Moulding and (Cong: s2= oe ee eee 198 Elkhart Auto Dealers Association ____________________ 188 Elkhart; Brass Mfg: 2322. ee eee 214 Elkhart: Bridgesond lroniceuas == eens =e ee ee 224 Elkhart. Camera: Centeri2222. es = ee eee 226 Elkhart Clearing House _______ PTL vie AOR Eh, Ba TON AS 208 Elkhart: Foundry and: Machine. ==. 2 = ee 201 Elkhart Gravel Corp..20 22 ee oe 232 Elkhart. Lumber and Sawmill: 2. 22 ee ee 207 Eikhart ‘Packing ‘Corp. 22.220-s eek eee ee ee eee 208 Elkhart: Pattern: Works a2. asters te ee 222 Elkhart Photographers Association ____-__------------ 235 Elkhart University. 2. e225 eee i bede Ernest, Holdeman, and Collet, Inc. _--__-_____________ 219 Excel (W222 oe ee eS re eee ee 203 Federal Press: 2 s2ocuJu ea eee 190 Fieldhouse |cas cca cate ee eee ee oe eee 18] Funeral Homes S522 eee tee ee eee 196 Gas Coxe) ) 2 Se ee ee ee eee 206 Godfrey Conveyor: ....62.25 25-esee ee eee 182 Goldberg's 222.) ake ee ee eee 206 Hartiindusiries 2-2 -= 2s eee ans copiatae ok ae ae 193 Herring Camera Shop and Studios ___________________ 230 Homette: Trailer: Corpi:. = 22.425 on eee ee eee 204 Hotel, Elkhart: ....... _ Sas oA ee ee eee 195 180 Jean and Joan’s Beauty Salon|-22e--.- ==) == 197 Judd’$ 22.2-2seeds52ep eee eee ee eee 183 Keene's ).cscuseus BAe ees od oe ee bee Kelley's.:Grocery Stores. 2 ee eee 213 Key’.Machine:Tool:22 0. Sc aoe eae ee eee 211 Kresge’s £32 225 ae ee eee 185 Martin Feed Store ____________ epee were, SA 4 Maizke's 2225022 ae 5 2S ee ee ee 204 Metal Forming? 22222. 3325s a eee 205 Miles ‘Laboratories 2.5 = 22 ee ee 231 Miller Theatres 2 -20025.00¢ 2-2 ee eee 198 Moore’s} Cleaners “2225.34.52 ee 193 Motor Supply Co., Inc. 223-2 ee 205 Myer’s Men's: Wear .. 3. 2-2 ee Nibto :4233 Soe8 se ioe le 212 Nickles Bakeryiwsoa2. a= =a J. 200 Paine’s Pharmacy 22. cnc sees 182 Palmer Hardware? 222: 522-6 3 ee 213 Park Department ________-__ AN I ys 220 Parkmor Plaza! 2252-2 o. 218 Perry,.5-10¢, Stores 25 2 226 Ropp. Co. 2 eee eee EE: see] Richardson Homes. Corp; -o 22-52 a ee 210 Rollie William's’ Paint Spot -_._______= == ee 224 Selmer, H.A; 22 8 ee ee eee PM Shaum. Electrier-22 5. 2 ee eee 201 Shuizclnsurance === ees Sec a 186 Sorg’s Jewelers. 225220 ee eee 190 South: Side Cleaners; 2 2 ee ee spt e200 Star Machine :u.2°3 225. 194 Stephenson's = ..0= et poe ee 183 The. Elkhart ‘Truth: 22-222 se ee ee 217 Thompson. Screw 22.26.42! 522225. eee oe 189 Tusing: Supply: o23o52. 2 SSS 192 Walker's Jeweler’s o..- .2622. lien ee ee eee 214 White: Manufacturing). 2.025 ee oe eee pt Aa 234 Will's: 23 Woon oe Sk ee ee a 187 Woodyrand Irmais 22_ anaes ahs Se See ae 234 Yoder’Asphalf, Co... 25.5.2 a eo ee 202 Yoder Ready Mixed Concrete 1-222 ee 202 Ziesel Bros. =o 3 44 ase ee ee 209 Flave you been to see the Hubbard Hill Museum ? Four miles S.W. of Elkhart Post Office on State Road 19 Three buildings all connected with runways. Twelve acres of hard maple trees, set out in 1923 and 1924. There are also 30 acres of woods. ® Outside lunch tables, if you want to bring your lunch. @ Many items added this year. | ° Come out and see what Grandpa and Grandma threw away. Open each day from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Po Uieto 50 GENbsee CHILDREN 5 TO 15 YEARS 25 CENTS Congratulations to Class of 1963 LEHMAN PHARMACY 1612 LEXINGTON e JA 27854 Elkharts Newest, Brightest Family Drug Store When downtown visit our other store, PAINE'S PHARMACY es és 4 = i ; iT e a ‘ Pe : “Mg Lef Right: Kirb sae eS Idi J vas Id tay Hel 2nd Marion eft to Right: Kirby Lehman, Dave Renaldi, Janice cDonald, an arty elser visit JA 21202 Lehman's new pharmacy an UMINUM ALL Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Fs 24] = anpan ALLE UMINUM MARINE DIVISION GODFREY CONVEYOR CO., INC. ELKHART INDIANA ma 7: —_= = ial Congratiatations to the Che. of Sit Ihre from Judd Drugs INSEL AR 1007 W. FRANKLIN 817 SO. MAIN 707 BOWER 517 3W @LOUSHER GOSHEN WARSAW HI-WAY 33 WEST 102 E. CENTER GOSHEN SHOPPING CENTER Vi, matter Mon you Figure Lee rie point the way to Soa 5) IU Telelabtes Nea ORIN is Sil ZoetSeerO RJ UN MORRsSneae bat onin5 STEPHENSON 'S Ziotees OLR MAWN (SP RAEEW Michele Burns admires a lovely dress from the wide selection at Stephenson's 183 ? Congratulations and Best Wishes from OES IN ID Uhsy TE CII THIS 18 FHS, ae a Os HOME hea ae =. § INDUSTRIES Subsidiary of Elkhart Welding and Boiler Works Inc. Elkhart, Indiana 184 SPORT oat Serving Elkhart's School System for 42 Years wasn Pp=-AmIYH Ken Grubbs, Gary Nichols and Andy Cohen : | ERMA. Ben Siu OE Se tod Andy Siv 123 SOUTH MAIN Yoodtt SONGRALULEATIONS LO TRE CLASS OF 1963 Connie Kaade, Phil Rohrer, Pat Satula and Amet Kesime enjoy a snack at Kresge's lunch counter Meet you at Kresge’s Main at Franklin AONASDV TONVUNSNI ZLINAS QSALVYOdHOONI ‘OO ALTVAY Zon s ZLINHS HLINNIX Award Winning Builder — Realtor on Elkhart’s | | Congratulates Elkhart’ s Award Winning JA Salesman « o 7, 2 (ie ‘ g Z a} | « | ! . a DAVID V. SMITH REALTOR Building Division ce Indiana Realty Co. Dave Wilmont, best J.A. salesman, is congratulated by Mr. Hugh Nelson and Colleges When it comes to food ... you'll find everything you need to help babies grow to seniors at your Wilt Super Markets WILTs : 7 2 YS FIXER RGR Biante ry f mm cemie = ei a ee is Our Pleasure” cs “Serving You | EASY SHOPPING PLACE | 1221 SO. MAIN STREET PRAIRIE AND LUSHER May you have happy motoring through life... Elkhart Auto Dealers Association Left to Right: Shelly Taylor, Pam Perry, Jim Freed, Sheryl Hummel (at the wheel), Gary Morehouse, and Paul Vetter BAT TJES CHEVROLET FING: VALEEY PONJIAG� GO, CHEVROLET PONTIAG BALI SERVICE? ING, WECKEL-KRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY CO. DODGE-CHRYSLER LINCOLN-MERCURY VERNON M. BALL, INC. LOCHMANDY BUICK SALES, INC. PLYMOUTH-VALIANT BUICK VAN HORN MOTOR SALES, INC. PUTNAM, INC. FORD VOLKSWAGEN CONGRATULATIONS TO GEASS= @©F 63 : ‘ e a alist me By mS ee oh ; see ing Store MEYERS cus wear Congratulations new suit coat from the wide selection at Myer'’s Clo THOMPSON SCREW PRODUCTS, Inc. 809 CONN AVENUE @ ELKHART, INDIANA 1389 One of Indiana’s Largest Selections of CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER AT 4 ; INC. Donna Troyer looks over the China at Sorg's INDIANA S e222 JEWELERS) GOSHEN ELKHART Open Evening By Appointment Congratulations to the Class of 63 EDERAL PRESS CO. MANUFACTURERS Open Back Inclinable Punch Presses John Kindig and Bill McDowell look over one of the machines made by Federal Press 190 SS — t— — — a ee ee ne eee THE RAPP CUMPANY ELKHART, INDIANA “We Outfit the Family” The Rapp Co. in purchasing this space in the 1963 edition of the Elkhart High School Pennant Annual wishes most heartily to congratulate the graduating seniors of 1963. The greatest good a man can do is to cultivate himself in order that he may be of greater use to humanity Marshall Field Best Washes to Class of 63 from Congratulations Class of 63 From the Home of Elkharts Marine Dealer for Scott and Evinrude Outboard Motors Sales and Service Where You Can “Try Before You Buy” TUSING SUPPLY 4201 GREENLEAF BLVD. © PHONE CO 4-2535 192 ee hh UhCUhUC™mCCCCCrrt— —“—C— Mart inoustries 1630 W. BRISTOL STREET ELKHART, INDIANA TELEPHONE CO 4-3166 Congratulations lo the Gis, of 1963 MOTELS COTTAGES RESTAURANTS OFFICE BUILDINGS CHURCH BUILDINGS | APARTMENT BUILDINGS Congratulations to Chess of “63 from � | OORE S at ° 137 Easy Shopping Place Parkmor Plaza Plant Store and Office 1932 Sterling 193 Congratulations lo the BSS ee a es es ee a ee Oe Oe Oe Oe ee 1 2.2.2. 2.0.0. 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0. 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0. 0.0.0. 0.0.0. 0.0.e 4 STAR MACHINE, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 63 from Northern Indiana's finest Hotel FEATURING FREE OVERNIGHT PARKING AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS AND 24 HOUR FOOD SERVICE ho TEL Be HART : (In Downtown Elkhart) NOW IN OUR 81st YEAR Northern Indiana’s own, nationally known school of professional specialization. 6 to 18 month courses: MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT MEDICAL SECRETARY MEDICAL TYPIST DENTAL NURSE fin ww Yn on — ——— ee UNIVERSITY MAIN OFFICE: 324 S. MAIN, PHONE: JA 2-4510 OF MEDICAL AND DENTAL TECHNIQUE 195 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 FART Ze Re Gia eats GlmbiEleS: WV GMILIL Ie! v6 WESTBROOK-METZ 4s Ss WM. STEMM FOUN EAReAge sl @ aly ideas EMboonkc Most rogressive Store Store FEATURING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Brentwood Furniture 2930 West Lexington Phone JA 23801 SEE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS GROUPED AND DISPLAYED AS YOU WOULD IN YOUR OWN HOME Visit Our Room Displays You Are Always Cordially Welcome 196 Coigratitaltons lo the ,, of 03 AIR CONDITIONED 9 BEAUTICIANS FREE PARKING Nancy Sue Allenhouse styles Margaret Masse's hair VievN ANS HEAUTY SALON 130 ELKHART AVENUE eee EASY SHOPPING PLACE Phone JA 2-5520 ELKHART, INDIANA Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Congratulations to the Seniors of 63 = Make Keene’s your headquarters for your clothing and footwear needs— now, and in the years to come. CONOCS KLOTHES BOOT SHOP For Quality at the Right Price Joe Morgan tries on sport coats at Keen's 197 Be : SS Charles Renaldi, Sue Beeby and Don DuVall learn about the machinery at Eger Moulding EGER MOULDING CO. Custom Made Wood Moulding R. R. 5 HEATON LAKE ROAD — PHONE CO 4-1800 — ELKHART, INDIANA Best Wishes MILLER | Evan Rees operating ELCO—STATE—ORP HE UM GG @ Ss Gitex ECERRRLL SPRL SR. Liaise ees Teper ees ee eee eee CONGRATULATIONS — ELKHART GRADUATES The FINEST THEATRES in Northern Indiana Showing the BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT 198 es e uo se z aoe _ BILL’S—-LuwpER inc. BILL'S LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. 1017 CASSOPOLIS TELEPHONES: CO 4-4609 CO 4-6952 199 GO WP MEN ESaeOir NILHLES BAKERY Bakers of Quality Products BREAD — ROLLS — CAKES — COOKIES AND BUNS AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL GROCERS OR YOUR DOOR TO DOOR NICKLES SALESMAN oe a is oS ily Mike Roberts visits Nickles Bakery ADDRESS—600 HARRISON PHONE JA 2-2804 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 63 CLADE) SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS 104 HICKORY STREET ELKHART, INDIANA 200 SHAUM ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. NEW AND USED MOTORS REPAIR AND MOTOR REWIND All types of electrical work and supplies 1047 SO. MAIN ELKHART, INDIANA PHONE JA 2-1157 Compliments of ELKHART FOUNDRY and MACHINE COMPANY, !NC. 218 S. ELKHART AVE. PHONE JA 2-1765 Congratulations to Class of 63 YODER READY MIXED CONCRETE 901 N. NAPPANEE PHONE CO 4-5440 MAY YOUR ROAD THROUGH LIFE BE SMOOTH YODER ASPHALT CO., INC. 901 N. NAPPANEE PHONE CO 4-6295 202 ie. rrr Compliments of EXCEL CORPORATION 1120 N. MAIN STREET ELKHART, INDIANA DETROIT OFFICE 725 Fisher Bldg., Detroit 2, Michigan EXCEL METALCRAFT, LTD. Aurora, Ontario, Canada Ge ratutations to the CE of “63 a d HOMETTE TRAILER CORP. 2825 MIDDLEBURY ST. RD. wy a pie O the Wiel : pil niher beautiful o scl _Arrangemonts from RILHARU B. MATZAE g01 SOUTH MAIN 204, MOTOR SUPPLY CO., INC. 134 South Elkhart Avenue Replacement Parts for all Cars and Trucks omptiments o Oe METAL FORMING CORP. DIVISION VANADIUM ——— ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA IF your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here's a suggestion: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at THE GAS COMPANY .. . drop in and see us! GAS COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. serving today ... building for the future CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘63 A THE MENS STORE OF THE SIXTIES 324 SO. MAIN ST. Elkhart’s largest store for men Home of... HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES. MANHATTAN SHIRTS, DOBBS HATS, CAMP SOCKS, McGREGOR SPORTS- WEAR, TEX-TAN BELTS, DONE- ; GAL SPORT SHIRTS e Mike Roberts looks over sports jackets AFTER-SIX TUXEDOS 206 Congratulations to the Class of '63 John Alfred and Connie Cooper at Elkhart Lumber Sawmill How he is dressed, planed, smoothed, finished — That's important in a graduate, as well as in a piece of lumber. Elkhart Lumber and Sawmill Co., Inc. 2100 JOHNSON Phone CO 4-1191 207 CONGRATULATIONS TH THE SENT Steere Elkhart Packing Lorporation 3535 HAMMOND AVE. ELKHART, INDIANA Gairen ts of ELKHART CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK FIRST OLD STATE BANK Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ELKHART, INDIANA 208 let's “count the c00d ones” the Merchants -the Salespeople -the Advertising that make “Shopping Downtown’ such a pleasurable experience and at 4— othe youll find | you can count on quality EAs | that actually “Saves You Money ourtesy onfidence eliability alues serving YOU for . over hB years with | ° = = co C2 209 RICHARDSON HAS GROWN WITH ELKHART... Many of your friends and neighbors have played a major part in our phe- nomenal growth over the years. To these people belongs the credit. And with their help and guidance we shall continue to deliver a superior product at a fair price, thereby creating more jobs for more people in an ever-ex- panding Elkhart economy. RICHARDSON THE MARK || OF QUALITY RICHARDSON HOMES CORPORATION ELKHART, INDIANA 210 Congratulations lo the SS KEY MACHINE TOOL CORP. KEY MACHINE TOOL CO. 2820 W. FRANKLIN ST. — ELKHART, INDIANA Good Luck to the Graduates Richard Wright and Steve Gilbert inspect pets at Martin's MARTIN'S FEED STORE and PET SHOP 116 W. JACKSON 211 ee eee r Sewer rewrsw nt . ‘ . . . ’ ‘ ° e . . . ‘ ’ . ni ETE 000 Mini, My, Wy, My, NIBCO INC., ELKHART, INDIANA ' eniaae. sccapsacs ele osaibassen 6 Bob Grubb's Palmer Hardware Best Wishes from KELLEY'S IGA SUPERMARKET 213 WALKER’S JEWELRY Oe Keepsake De rcvk Ser f Mart Bonnie Christeon, Steve Walton, Mr. Larry Congress and Mrs. Hallauer 406 S. Main JA 2-3209 Elkhart We’re in our Sixties— Too BEST TO YOU ‘63 ELKHART BRASS MFG. CO., INC. Sixty Years of Fire Fighting Progress 214 CUSTOM BOOTH MANUFACTURING CORP, 2027 So. Main e Elkhart, Indiana Phone JA 2-3299 COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL e HOME AND KITCHEN FURNITURE DRAPERIES e FORMICA TABLES e BAR TOPS AND STOOLS CONGRATULATIONS EDWARD DREXLER And To Your Class of 63 NORTHERN INDIANA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF DINETTE FURNITURE SERVING ELKHART SINCE 1935 Our Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 63 THE ADAMS WESTLAKE COMPANY 1025 N. MICHIGAN @ ELKHART, INDIANA CITY NEWS G BOOK STORE Larry Wine studies the wide selection of books “Elkhart’s book headquarters for supplementary school reading’”’ 613 S. Main JA 2-2004 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS of 1963 We are certain that you will find our services extremely valuable. You can't afford to be uninformed ! Ghe Elkhart Eruth Bring the world to your home WTRC WSJV-TV 247 GO} est hii: tothe Gree gOS HUFF S PHARMALY She Family's Complete Drugstore” MARTINS oUPERMARhET Coveryday BE, Prices p 946 W. Bristol 1032 W. Bristol Elkhart, Indiana 218 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future —r CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. ELKHART PLANT BOXBOARD AND FOLDING CARTON DIVISION Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 820 N. WARD PHONE 3-5310 ELKHART. INDIANA ERNEST, HOLDEMAN COLLET INCORPORATED 220 Left to Right: Kay Aliwater, Becky Hoffman, Ray Mann, Ruthann Brown, Ann Kintnea, John Ash, Janet Nowakowski and Richard Patibricci (standing) Aanior ee US ory OUNCL The Junior Advisory Council of the Board of Parks and Recreation Department of Elkhart, Indiana, was organized in 1950 by the Superintendent of Parks and Recreation. The Constitution adopted gave it the name of the Municipal Junior Advisory Council. The objects of the council, as stated in the constitu- tion are as follows: The objects of this council shall be to foster, pro- mote and extend activities, facilities, high ideals and ethics of conduct in all phases of leisure time in the City of Elkhart. These objects shall be reached through conferences, demonstrations, sponsorships when advisable and other means to provide for the wise use of leisure time. Membership of the council is composed of five seniors, four juniors and four sophomores of Elkhart High School. Some of the specific activities of the organization are in cooperation with the Y-Teens Council, sponsorship of special activities of the Parks and Recreation Department, sponsorship of the Annual Dinner of the Parks and Recreation, adoption of the code of laws for conduct at dances conducted by the Junior Advisory Council and the Y-Teen Council. The rules of conduct adopted by the two councils are kept in operation during the vacation months in the summer, and the council sponsors summer vacation dances which are held twice a week in one of the parks. In November the council attended a meeting of the Indiana Board of Parks and Recreation, in Muncie, Indiana, where they heard a discussion on the necessity for more recreation counsel and a bill providing for the same was passed. This was very interesting to the council and a good time was had by all. Although the Junior Advisory Council is an advisory organization, it wields a great influence in the lives of the young people of Elkhart, through suggestions and conferences and other means to provide for the right use of leisure time. Absent Were: President, Vice President, Secretary, Sponsor and one council member. Oe EE eee Congratulations lO The Class of 63 C Mi N te CC RPORATIEION Elkhart, indiana exclusive distributor of Artley flutes and piccolos “Ashes to Ashes” - = ae —Z = Mr. Ash and Son Kent Ash Advertising AYA 226 WEST HIGH STREET ELKHART INDIANA Any Door Will Open If You thnock Hard Cnough ELKHART PATTERN WORKS Zidane Dre SIE ag ® BRT Ae Ne CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘63 CUS TOM MADE HSEAT! CO DYGERT’S TRIM BODY SOpere A GROIN ELKHART, INDIANA 222 LE ee asssssssss.s.s.s.s.SsSsSsSsSSSaa™ Our Best Wishes for the Class of 63 Left to right: Ken Dunnavant, Kent Hollingsworth, Eric Loughman and Steve Gard enjoy bowling at Country Club Lanes BOWL FOR HEALTH OPEN AT ONE O'CLOCK DAILY U0 COUNTRY CLUB URIVE ane les Wey likeli fers; ole 70 Mab strel LENA Spas SOUNITRY CLUB+«LANES Dod Good Luck As you cross the bridge Between your school days And the future — a Elkhart Bridge and Iron Co. and Miller Steel and Supply Co., Inc. Elkhart, Indiana FOR BEST PAINTING RESULTS EMPLOY A RELIABLE PAINTER Consult © THE PAINT SPOT USE MOORE PAINT A, NT. ROLLIE eae WILLIAMS 208 W. Jackson Always Plenty of Parking Dial JA 2-0499 CUNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’63 | ; 7 el of a perfect day is HAVES DRIVE INN WI4ig CASSOPOLIS @STREET PHONE CO 4-6404 ELKHART, INDIANA bh. L. PERRY 9-10¢ STURES 615 5. Main Street and [29 Easy Shopping Place Revere 435 ne le There 1s Always ‘2°94 4 2 See oe oe ee. Eee See Soe See ee Pg eh ee he ee ee ee ee eee 8 Somethin 1g New at ELKHART CAMERA CENTER MAIN CAMERA and SUPPLIES 513 South Main Street 1039 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana pales aes ts of es aslatnal LET'S COUNT o RTT { THE GOOD ONES e' SOOT. fa LU AND BAND INSTRUMENTS COME FIRST ! Doug Cauffman and his Selmer Trumpet = INDIANA H A Seltwer iNc.— ELKHART, THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS PREPARED FOR SELMER BY JANET BUCKWALTER OF THE PENNANT ART STAFF 22% est Whhes fo the Gi of 1963 Future Businessman Louie Shaum looks great with Office Furniture —ky Domore Karen Checkley sitting pretty in Domore's new posture chair for Secretaries. HUMURE CHAIR COMPANY, INC. Elkhart, Indiana --- Wichita Falls, Texas Manufacturers of wood office furniture and custom fitted posture chairs 228 Best Wishes for the Class of 1963 Compliments of CTS CORPORATION ELKHART, INDIANA Congratulations lo The Class of 63 Judy Troyer and Julie Wilson are showing some of the wide se- lections in our sportswear depart- ment. Visit drake's for the latest in fashions for the graduate and the college student. We're open evenings for your convenience. You'll find plenty of free parking space. r For the latest in Swim Wear, a k Drake's is the place r | e Ss 229 Page Spray Margaret Masse Breta Woodhull President Vice President Secretary Richard Gygi Charlene Haines Michael Bundy Treasurer Girls Social Chairman Boys Social Chairman W-E™ SARA Ese PsRi@ sete) mee ae T ALE PH Ouw@ GiRease El ER eee LHE. ‘BEN BS Gia As S a,@ tee leogoes Your headquarter for all your photographic needs . . . SHecialisisy ti) pee COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL NEEDS @ PHOTOSTATS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS WEDDINGS AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT HERRING CAMERA SHOP STUDIOS Serving your community for over 35 years 230 set-in esenhicscnsetaashiasingtcmntée bs Aiwa gc AR acacia on srniasnamaiiahiseaba ‘i | A toast to the Class ot 1963. .. The future is yours; may it serve you well!”’ Man of the Future, what shall be The life of Earth that you shall see? | What strange new facts the years will show? | What wonders rare your eyes shall know? | To what new realms of marvel, say, Will conquering science war its way? William Cox Bennett MILES LABORATORIES, INC., Elkhart, Indiana e Manufacturers of Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals | 231 Our Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 63 ELKHART GRAVEL CORPORATION CECIL WARD CLAYTON CRISMAN JOHN LITKE 232 Con oratulations | lo The Class of 63 — DAYS MOVING STORAGE ELKHART, INDIANA C spressing OR wie abc As we come to the end of our work on the 63 Pennant Annual, we feel a deep debt of gratitude to the many friends without whose help and patience this book would not have been possible. Besides those listed below, many other teachers, students, businessmen and technical workers helped us in many ways. Our thanks to them, and to Mr. R. R. Benson, of the Benson Studios, Indianapolis Mr. Ed de Beaumont, Mr. Bill Bailey and Mr. Clarence Krewson of the Fort Wayne Typesetting Co., Fort Wayne Mr. Mike Montgomery of Circle Engraving, Indianapolis Mr. Robert Parrot of William A. Didier Sons, Fort Wayne Mr. Donald Grimes, Art Department, North Side Junior High Mr. Edward Nellist, Publications, Elkhart High School Dorothy Kelly, adviser Louise Glass, Linda Patzch, co-editors WOUOWY TRMAS... Where EH students ie Welcome Gretchen Gable, Steve Gilbert, Janet Phoebus enjoy a snack at Woody Irma's counter e OUIGKBSERN UGE e GOOD EOOD On the shirst Blocrmoterenc Monger Building WHITE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ELKHART, INDIANA Manufacturers of ROAD AND CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY 234 Our Specialty BROASTED CHICKEN “Finest Eating Chicken in the World”’ Carry out Department For all Foods Pai oe, te 4 .. THE COTTAGE INN Maurine LaMar Garber, Owners 1801 CASSOPOLIS ELKHART, IND. Conplinents of Biltmore Studio Herring Studio R. S Sutula Studio Tom Toy Studio ELKHART PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION 235 ADAMS TYPEWRITER AGENCY, Inc. 129-131 NORTH MAIN A R TELEVISION SPECIALIST 760 EAST BEARDSLEY ALT'S CLOTHING STORE 2200 CASSOPOLIS BELL DRUG STORE 952 EADY JACKSON 1020 EAST BEARDSLEY BELL PRINTING 113 SOUTH MAIN CHESTER DRUGS 1518 CASSOPOLIS CONE-CRETE PRODUCTS 1518 WEST BRISTOL CONKEY JEWELERS 513 SOUTH MAIN DREVES, INC. 216 SOUTH SECOND DRS. HIGGASON AND WARNER OPTOMETRISTS— CONTACT LENSES DR. L. D. JACKSON OPTOMETRIST DR. LANSCHE AND DR. ARTLEY 413 WEST FRANKLIN Patrons DR. WILLIAM H. MILLER, DDS 101 MONGER BUILDING ED'S APPLIANCE STORE 522 SOUTH MAIN FISHER'S SWISS KITCHEN 717 BOWER FRANGER GAS CO., INC. 1530 WEST BRISTOL ST. A FRIEND SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA HALL’S GROCERY AND MARKET 401 MIDDLEBURY ST. HANLEY AIR ACTIVITIES, INC. ELKHART AIRPORT HOUSEWORTH DRUGS 255 SOUTH MAIN INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS CORP. 802 WEST BEARDSLEY JACK'S RECORD SHOP 127 SOUTH MAIN KLEM SUPPLY, INC. 129 NORTH SECOND MID-CITY SUPPLY, INC. 834 EAST BEARDSLEY MISENER'S FLORAL SHOP 405 EAST JAMES ST. OWNER'S DISCOUNT CORP. 419! SOUTH MAIN PAUL THOMAS SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALTIES PERSONETTE SALES SERVICE 121 COMMERCIAL PRATT'S FURNITURE COMPANY 115 NORTH MAIN REY'S JEWELERS 514 SOUTH MAIN RIBLET PRODUCTS 1125 NORTH NAPPANEE ROCKET CAR WASH 515 EAST LEXINGTON SERVICE PRESS PRINTERS 1612 WEST BEARDSLEY STATIONERS 223 SOUTH MAIN SUNTHIMER'S 230 SOUTH MAIN WEST VIEW FLORAL CO. 1717 CASSOPOLIS WRAY'S ICE CREAM 1217 SOUTH MAIN YOUNG SET SHOP EASY SHOPPING PLACE SENIOR ALDERSON, BARBARA—p. 132; Parliamentarian, FHA, p. 58 ALEXANDER, RUTH ANN-—p. 132; Concert Choir, p. 81; FHA, p. 58 ALFORD, JOHN R.—p. 132; Chess and Checkers Club, p- 68 ALT, LARRY GEORGE-—p. 132; Current Events Club, pa 67; NFL, pp. oD AMOS, JOHN TERRY—p. 132; Cross Country, Basketball, Varsity Club, p. 71; Vice-Pres., Hi-Y, p- 60 ANDERSON, STEVE—p. 132 ANDERSON, VICTORIA—p. 132 ANGLEMEYER, DARLENE E.—p. 132; Mixed Chorus, Parse: Triple L, p. 59 ANGLIN, ROBERT EDWARD-—p. 146; Chess and Checkers, p. 68 APPLEWHITE, TOM C.—p. 132 ASH, KENT N.—p. 132; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Vice- Pres., Mus. App., p. 74 AUNINS, EVA ELIZABETH—p. 132 BABCOCK, MARTHA-—p. 132; Orchestra, pp- 84-85; NFL, p. 55; Current Events Club, p- 67; S. Council, p- 50 BAKER, ANN—p. 132 BAKER, SUSAN E.—p. 132; Girls’ Choir, p. 83 BARBARO, LARRY Te—p. 0132 BARNES, VICTORIA L.—p. 132; Current Events Club, joe (oN Rifle Club, Pas BARNET, FRANCIS—p. 132 BARRETT, RICHARD—p. 132 BARTON, BRENDA—p. 132; GAA, pe 2 BASKERVILLE, SUE—p. 132; Vice-Pres., Triple 1, p: 59 BATTI, JAMES—p. 132; NHS, p. 54 BEAN, PAMELA—p. 132; Asst. Editor, Pennant Annual, p. 78 BECKER, BOB—p. 132 BECKETT, DANIEL G.—p. 132; Orchestra, pp- 84-85; Rifle Club, p. 73; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 BEEBY, SUSAN—p. 132; Asst. Editor, Pennant Annual, p. 79; French Club, p. 65; Program Chairman, Girls’ League, p. 52 BEERER, MARY RUTH—p. 132; Orchestra, pp- 84-85; Mus. App., Pam eee be AS yn 57 BEERY, KENNETH—p. 132; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 BENDER, SHIRLEY—p. 133 BERKY, Dan—p. 133 BEST, DON-—p. 133; Band, pp. 86-87; Mus. App., p. 74 BEVINGTON, NANCY JANE=p. 133 BILLINGS, TOM—p. 133; Cross Country, Track, Treas., Varsity Club, p. 71 BLEILER, DENNIS D.—p. 133; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 BLESSING, RICHARD—p. 133 BLODGETT, SHARON-—p. 133; French Club, Da Oo Rites Glubs pads BOLLERO, NANCY KAREN—p. 133; Band, pp. 86-87; NHS., p. 54; Pres; FLA, pi) 75 Spanish Club, p. 66; S. Council Alt., p- 50 BONTRAGER, CHARLES EUGENE-—p. 133; Vice-Pres., Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp- 84-85; Current Events Club, p- 67 BONTRAGER, JANET DIANE—p. 133; NHS, p. 54; Student Council, p. 50 BONTRAGER, JIM—p. 133; Wrestling; Weight and Strength Club, Dente BOWERS, DALE LEE—p. 133; Rifle Club, p-. 73; Current Events Club, p. 67 BOWERS, JERRY MICHAEL —p. 133; Band, pp. 86-87; Chess and Checkers, p. 68 : BOYLEN, DE ANNA—p. 133 BOYLES, MARCIA —p. 133; Bible Club, p-. 63 BRANDT, FRED—p. 133; Football, Varsity Club, p. 71; French Club, p. 65; NHS, Doe kese eo! Council. p- 50 BREMER, DONALD-—p. 133; Sr. Play, p. 88; Sr. Exec. Board BRODHEAD, SALLY—p. 133; Rifle Club, ps 3; Y-DPeens; p. 61 BROWN, GARY-—p. 133; DECA, p. 72 BROWN RUTH ANN—p. 133; Current Events Club, p. 67; NFL, p. 55; Vice-Pres., Girls’ League, p. 52; Park Board, Dai2 BRUGGNER, STEVEN CRAIG—p. 133 BUCKLEY, BARBARA E.—p. 133; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; French Club, p. 65; Mus. App., p. 74; BUCKLEY, DAVID—p. 133; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Mus. App., p. 74 BUCKWALTER, JANET —p. 133; Art Ed., Pennant Annual, p- 78; Y=Leens, p. 615.Sx; Play, Production, p- 88; Bulletin Board Chm., Girls League, p. 52 BUNDY, MICHEAL E.—p. 134; NEL, p- 55; Bays’ Social Chr., Sr. Class BUNDY, RICHARD—p. 134; Weight and Strength Club, pe iz BURNS, BEVERLY Kp lots al niplen Ie pe 09 BURNS, MICHELE EILEEN—p. 134; NFL, joe 1525, BUTTERBAUGH, JOHN—p. 134 CALLAN, CHERYL J.—p. 134; DECA, p- 72; Y-Teens, p- 61 CAMPAGNOLI, STEVEN D.—p. 134; Football, Track, Varsity, p- 71; Concert Choir, p: 81; Press., Choral Ears, D-Oa 7 Pres. Boys’ League, p. 58; NHS, p. 54; S. Council, p-. 50 CAMPBELL, CAROL ANNE-—p. 134; Future Med. Careers, p- 56; S. Council, p. 50 CAMPBELL, MARY; Triple L, p: 59 CARRIS, RICHARD D. p- 134; Rifle Club, Peaio; Gli-¥,. p.605 NHS, p. 54 INDEX CARTER, JANICE—p. 134; Y-Teens, p. 61; Rifle Club, p. 73 CASEY, PAMELA D.—p. 134 CASSELMAN, CAROLYN—p. 134 CAUFFMAN, DOUGLAS L.—p. 134; Band, pp. 86-87; Mus. App., p-. 74; Current Events, p. 67; Sr. Play, p. 88 CAWEIN, BETTY—French Club, p- 65 CHAFFEE, WILLIAM—p. 134; Sr. Play, p. 88 a CHECKLEY, KAREN—p. 134; Pres., French Club, p. 65; NFL, p. 55; Y¥-Teens; p. ols) 5m Play, p. 38 i CHESTER, BARBARA JO—p. 134; Concert Choir, p. 81; Triple L, p- 59; Choral Ears, p. 63 “4 CHESTER, JOHN-—p. 134; Football, Track, Pres., Varsity, p. 71; Boy’s League Ady. Council, p. 53 CHRISTEON, BONNIE—p: 134; Treas., Rifle Club, p. 73; S. Council, p. 50 CHRISTIAN, DANIEL—p. 134 i CHRISTY, DAVID C.—p. 134; DECA, p. 72; French Club, p. 65 CITTADINE, RONALD-—p. 134; Baseball, Varsity Club, p- Pieror Exec. Board CLARK, JERRY—p. 134; Rifle Club, p. 73 COCKS, VALERIE—p. 134; Band, pp. 86-87; Editor, Pennant Weekly, p. 76; Journalism, p- 70 COHEN, PHYLLIS JEAN—p. 134; French Club, p. 65; Sr. Exec. Board COLLARD, ALBERT—p. 134 COMPTON, JANE COOK—p. 135; Concert Choir, p. 61; NHS, p. 54; Cards and Flowers Chr., Girls’ League, p. 52; Sr. Play, p. 88 COMPTON, WENDELL C.—p. 135; Rifle Club, p. 73 CONANT, JUDITH—p. 135; Band, pp. 86-87; Concert Choir, p. 81; Mus. App., p. 74 CONKEY, WILLIAM—p. 135 : COOPER, CHARLENE-—p. 135; Future Med. Careers, p. 56; DECA, of is COOPER, CONNIE KAREN-—p. 135; FTA, p. 57 CORNER, SUE—p. 135 COUCH, MICHAEL—p. 135; Wrestling; Bible Club, 63 COX, MARTHA L.—p. 135; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; FHA, p. 58 CREMIEUX, MICHEL—p. 135; Rifle Club, p. 73 CRONINGER, MICHAEL—p. 135 CULP, MICHAEL—p. 135 CULVER, SHARON—p. 135; Rifle Club, p. 73; Y-Teens, p. 61 CUMMINS, STEVEN —p. 135; Intramural Basketball; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72; Graphic Arts, p. 62 CUNNINGHAM, JOYCE L.—p. 135; Ad. Manager, Pennant Weekly, p. 76; Mus. App., p. 74 CURRY, VERLA—p. 135 DANDINO, MARY ANN-—p. 135; Rifle Club, p. 73 DAVIS, JAMES EDWARD-— p. 135; Hi-Y, p. 60 DAVIS, JEAN—p. 135; Triple L, p. 59 ee DAVIS, RICHARD W.—p. 135; Pres., Hi-Y, p. 60; Treas., DECA, p: 723 NHs, p. 54 DeFREESE, SANDRA—p. 135; DECA, p. 72 DELP, JAMES—p. 135 DeSHONE, TERRENCE T.—p. 135; Vice-Pres., Current Events Club, p. 67 DODGE, JUDITH —p. 135; DEGAS p. 72; Y-Teens, p: 61 DONOVAN, TIMOTHY-—p. 135; Sec., French Club, p. 65; Boys’ League, Adv. Council, p. 53 DOWELL, BRENT—p. 136; Vice-Pres., S. Council, p. 50 DOWNING, PETER E.—p. 136; Rifle Club, p. 73; THespians, p. 69; Stage Manager, Sr. Play, p. 88; School Play, p. 90 DRAKE, JACQUELINE-—p. 136; NFL, p. 55; Current Events Club, p- 67; Sr. Exec. Board DREXLER, EDWARD T.—p. 136; Bus. Manager, Pennant Annual, p- 78; Pep Club DUNKLE, LINDA C.—p. 136; Band, Twirler, p. 86 DUNNAVANT, KENNETH—p. 136 DuVALL, BOBBIE—Concert Choir, p. 81 DuVALL, DONALD H.—p. 136; Sports Ed., Pennant Weekly, p. 77; Rifle Club, p. 73; Current Events Club, p. 67 EASH, DONNA—p. 136 EASH, GERALD—p. 136 EATON, LYNN—p. 136; Rifle Club, p. 73 ECHOLS, LEONARD-—p. 136; Band, pp: 86-87; Orchestra, pp: 84-85; Mus. App., p. 74; Current Events Club, p. 67 EGELER, MARY LOUISE—p. 136 EGGINK, TONY—p. 136 EHRET, MARTHA—p. 136; Triple L, p. 59 ELIAS, PAUL—p. 136; NHS, p. 54; Current Events Club, p. 67 ELLIOT, PAT—p. 136 ELLSWORTH, CAROL—p. 136 ELSASSER, NANCY ANN-—p. 136 EMERICK, JACQUELINE D. ENGLEHARDT, KATHLEEN SUE—p. 136; DECA, p. 72 ERNE, DEBBY—p. 136; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; French Club, p. 65; Y-Teens, p. 61 ERNEST, NANCY—p. 136; Sec., Dance Council, p. 72; Girls’ League Ady. Council, p. 52 ESTES, RICHARD—p. 136; DECA, p. 72; Hi-Y, p. 60 201 EVANS, CLIFFORD DAVID—p. 136; Vice-Pres., Chess and Checkers, p. 68; Sr. Play, p. 88; Sr. Exec. Board FAIR, ALICE—p. 136; Ass’t. Ed., P. Weekly, p. 77; Treas., French Club, p. 65; Y-Teens, 61; NHS, p. 54 FIELDS, JOE—p. 136 FISCH, MARIA LYNN—p. 137; Girls’ Choir, p. 83; French Club, . 65 FISCHER, SUSAN LEE—p. 137; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Mus. App., Pp: 743 NHS; pe 54 FISCHER, ARTHUR-—p. 137; Chess and Checkers, p. 68 FISCHER, JERRY—p. 136 FISHER, JOAN LEE—p. 137; Pres., NFL, p. 55; NHS, p. 54 FISHER, MICHAEL—p. 134 FISHER, SUZANNE -p. 137 FLORY, JANICE ELAINE—p. 137; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; FTA, p. 57; Vice-Pres., Bible Club, p. 63 FLEMMING, CHARLOTTE ANN- p. 137; Mus. App., p. 74; Choral Ears, p. 63 FLORY, JANICE ELAINE—p. 137; Band, p. 86; Orchestra, p. 84-85; FTA, p. 57; Vice-Pres. Bible Club, p. 63 FLYNN, SUE—p. 137 FOLTZ, TERRY—p. 137; Rifle Club, p. 73; Weight and Strength Glub; p. 72 FONNER, DOUGLAS E.—p. 137; Chess and Checkers, p. 68 FORBES, MIRIAM RAE —p. 137; DECA, p. 72 FORSYTHE, LINDA FAYE—p. 137; Girls’ Choir, p. 83; FTA, p. 57; Mus. App., p. 74 FOX, DICK—p. 137; Band, pp. 86-87 FORTINO, NICK—p. 137 FREED, DANNY D.—p. 137; Rifle Club, p. 73 FREED, DONNARAE-—p. 137; Soc. Chr., Y-Teens, p. 61 FREED, JAMES L.—p. 137; Band, pp. 86-87; Pennant Annual, p. 79; Current Events, p. 67; Mus. App., p. 74 FREED, SUSAN—p. 137; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Mus. App., p. 74 FREEDER, THOM C.—p. 137 FRIAR, BONNIE JEAN—p. 137; Triple L, p. 59 FRYE, TERRY TNE Oe 137 FULLER, WILLIAM K.—p. 137; Band, pp. 86-87; Ad. Staff, Pen- nant Annual, p79 GALL, RONALD—p. 137; Chess and Checkers, p. 68 GIBSON, BARBARA S.—p. 138; Girls’ Choir, p. 83; Triple L., p. 59 GIBSON, JUDITH F.—p. 138; Future Med. Careers Club, p. 56; Mus. App., p. 74 GILBERT, RONALD R.—p. 138; Mus. App., p. 74; Weight and Strength, p. 72 GILBERT, STEPHEN—p. 138; Vice-Pres., DECA, p. 72 GLASS, LOUISE MARY—p. 138; Sec.-Treas., Band, pp. 86-87; Or- chestra, pp. 84-85; Mus. App., p. 74; Concert Choir, p. 81; Co-Ed., P. Annual, p. 78; Choral Ears, p. 63; Foreign Student Com., S. Council, p. 50 GLORE, KENNETH J.—p. 138 GOELLER, ANITA—p. 138; DECA, p. 72; Sr. Play, p. 88 GOLDEN, GARY-—p. 138 GORCE, TED FRANCIS—p. 138; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 GORE, GYNELLE—p. 138; Triple L, p. 59; National Honor Society, p. 54 GOUKER, ROBERT M.—p. 138; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 GOULD, CHARLES—p. 138; Chess and Checkers Club, p. 68 GRAMES, GLORIA JEAN—p. 138; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 GRAVATT, JUDY GERYORY, ARDITH BLANE GROWCOCK, WILLIAM PHILLIP—p. 138; Treasurer, Hi-Y, p. 60; Rifle Club, p. 73 GYGI, RICHARD —p. 138; Crosscountry, Track, Varsity Club, p. 71; Treasurer, Senior Class, National Honor Society, p. 54; Student Council, p. 50; Senior Executive Board HAAS, PATRICIA A.—p. 138; Band, p. 86-87; Orchestra, p. 84-85; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 HAAS, RICHARD CURTES-—p. 138; President, DECA, p. 72 HAHN, PA TRICIA—p. 138 HAINES, CHARLENE L.—p. 138; Varsity Cheerleader, Girl’s Social Chairman, Senior Class HALL, RUTH ANN—p. 138; Secretary, Camera Club, p. 62 HANSBOROUGH, FRANCIS E.—F.H.A., p. 57 HANSBOROUGH, LINDA—p. 138; DECA, p. 72; Senior Class Play, p. 88 HARDWICK, PAMELA KAY—p. 138; Band, p. 86-87; Pennant Weekly, p. 76; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 HARDY, MICHAEL C.—p. 138; Football, p. 92; Varsity Club, p. 71 HARPER, HELEN L. D.—p. 138; N.F.L., p. 55; Student Council, p. 50; Girl’s League Advisory Council, p. 52; Publicity Chairman, Dance Council, a2 HARRIS, NINA JANE—p. 138; Concert Choir, p. 81 HARRIS, SUE ANN—p. 138; Orchestra; p. 84-85; Publicity and Music Chairman, Y-Teens, p. 61; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74; F.T.A., p. 57 HARTMAN, JANET LUCILLE—p. 139; G.A.A., p. 75; Girl’s Choir, p. 83; Girls’ League Committee Chairman, p. 52 HARVEY, MARY LOU-—p. 139; Concert Choir, Pp. SISIN-E paoos BT AW paps HARWOOD, LYNN—p. 139; Band, p. 86; Music Appreciation Club, p- 74 238 HAVRILENKO, GENE—p. 139; ‘Tennis, Varsity Club, p. 71; Student Council, p- 50; Sports Editor, Pennant Annual, p. 79 HAYDEN, JEANNE—p. 139; Orchestra, p. 84-85; Medical Careers Club, p. 56; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 HEATH, JANET —p. 139 HEBERT, NORMAN EUGENE-p. 139 HEI NTZ, MICHAEL—p. 139 HELFRICK, DANIEL—p. 139 HELM, MARCELLA—p. 139; Spanish Club, p. 66; Journalism Club, p- 70; Y-Teens, p. 61 HENLEY, BEVERLY A.—p. 139; Band, p. 86-87; Add Manager, Pennant Annual, p. 79; N.F.L., p. 55; Journalism Club, p. 70; INSEL Ose Dees: HIEBERT, DENNIS R.—p. 139; Hi-Y, p: 60 HILEMAN, ROBERT C—p. 139; Hi-Y, p. 60 HIPSKIND, KATHY E=p. 139 HITE, LAWRENCE S.—p. 139; Spanish Club, p. 66 HOBSON, ED—p. 139; Varsity Club, p. 71 HOLLINGSWORTH, TAYLOR KENT—p. 139; Cross Country, Wrestling p. 103; Varsity Club, p. 71; National Honor Society, p-. 54; Senior Executive Board HOLMES, RICHARD M.—p. 139; Band, p. 86-87; Orchestra, p. 84-85; Hi-Y, p. 60; Music Appreciation, p. 74 HOLSTON, DIANE—p. 139; Orchestra, p. 84-85; N.F.L., p. 55 HORN, RONALD-p. 139 HORVATH, HENRIETTA—p. 139 HORVATH, MICHAEL W.—p. 139 HOSTETLER, SAMANTHA LEE—p. 139 HOUGHTON, LARRY E.—p. 139; Machinist Club, p. 62 HOWLAND, BARBARA A.—p. 140 HULL, DENNIS—p. 140; Concert Choir, p. 81; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 HUFFMAN, ROBERT RAY—p. 140; Baseball, Varsity Club, 71 HUMMEL, SHERYL A.—p. 140; Band, p. 86-87, Orchestra, p. 84-85; Y-Teens, p. 61; Music Appreciation, p. 74 HUSSEY, KENNETH—p. 140 HUSTER, PAMELA—p. 140; Triple L, p. 59 HUSTER, RONALD-—p. 140; Hi-Y, p. 60; DECA, p- 72 IRVIN, SALLY—p. 140; Concert Choir, p. 81; Triple L, p. 59 JANZARUK, RICHARD—p. 140; Football, p. 92; Varsity Club, p. 71; National Honor Society, p. 54 JOHNSON, ELOISE JONES, NANCY KAY—p. 140; Concert Choir, p. 81; Choral Ears, p. 63; Senior Play, p. 88 JOSEPH, JACQUE ANN—p. 140; Thespians, p. 69; Senior Class Play, Director, p. 88 KAADE, CONNIE—p. 140; Concert Choir, p. 81; Pennant Annual, p. 88; Choral Ears, p. 63; N.F.L., p. 55; Senior Class Play, p- 88; Publicity Chairman, Girls’ League, p. 52 KALYNYCZ, PETER —p. 140 KANTZ, HAROLD, p. 140; Chess and Checkers Club, p. 68 KANTZ, JANET—p. 140; Rifle Club, p. 73 KARASCH, JEAN—p. 140; French Club, p. 65; Triple L, p. 59; National Honor Society, p. 54 KASER, RICHARD BRUCE-—p. 140; Concert Choir, p. 81 KAZMIERZAK, JOHN E.—p. 140; Boys’ League Advisory Council, p. 53; National Honor Society, p. 54 KEATING, JILL ANDREA —p. 140; Orchestra, p. 84-85; Thespians, p- 69; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74; N.HS., p- 54; Senior Play, p. 88 KELVER, STEVE C.—p. 140; Chess and Checkers Club, p- 68 KEMBLE, CAROL DEE—p. 140; Varsity Cheerleader, N.H.S., p. 54 KEMBLE, LARRY—p. 140 KERY, ROBERT—p. 140; Concert Choir, p. 81; Current Events Club, p. 67 KESIM, UNIT—p. 140; Varsity Club, p. 71; Boys’ League Advisory Council, p. 53; Senior Executive Board KIDDER, DAVID A.—p. 140; Concert Choir, p. 81 KINDIG, JOHN E.—p. 140; Rifle Club, p. 73; Machinist Club, p- 62 KINDLE, DIANE—p. 141; Student Council, p. 50 KINTNER, ANN—p. 141; Concert Choir, p. 81; Orchestra, p- 84-85; Choral Ears, p. 63; N.F.L., p. 55; Park Board, p. 72 KLAWITTER, WILLIAM RICHARD-—p. 141; German Club, p. 64 KLEINER, HARVEY S.—p. 141; Chess and Checkers Club, p- 68 KLINE, EVELYN-—p. 141; Triple L, p. 59 KLINE, MARY L.—p. 141; Girl’s Social Chairman, Girls’ Choir, p. 83; Y-Teens, p. 61 KOPPY, CAROL—p. 141; Y-Teens, p. 61 KRATZER, DAVID—p. 141; Wrestling, p. 103; Chess and Checkers, p- 68 KRAUSER, SHARON-p. 141; Triple L, p. 59 KRAUSS, SERGE—p. 141; Social Chairman, Orchestra, p. 84-85 KREIDER, SHEILA ANN-—p. 141; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 KRETSCHMER, MICHAEL H.—p. 141 KRONEMEYER, JOHN—p. 141 KULP, DENNIS A.—p. 141; Tennis, Varsity Club, p. 71; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 KYLE, LARRY CHARLES—p. 141 LAMBDIN, SALLY LOUISE—p. 141 LAUGHMAN, DENNIS C.—p. 141 LEE, LARRY-—p. 141 LEEDY, ERIC—p. 141; Hi-Y, p- 60; Rifle Club, p- 73 reece renee reeeeerereneeernreereeae LEERS, DIANE KAY-— p. 141 LEILER, DIANE KAY-—p. 141; N.F.L., p. 55 LEIST, JANICE EILEEN—p. 141 LE MUNYON, NANCY JO—p. 142 LEWIS, PATRICIA JEAN—p. 142; Current Events Club, p. 67 LEWIS, WENDY—p. 142 LIEVENSE, LARRY K.—p. 142; Band, Property Manager, p. 86-87 LIGHTFOOT, BUD W.—p. 142; Photographer, Pennant Weekly, p- 76; President, Rifle Club, p. 73 LIS, MARIBETH—p. 142 LIVINGHOUSE, DONNA KAE-—p. 142; Treasurer, N.F.L., p. 55; Senior Play, p. 88 LONG, MARVIN EDWARD-—p. 142; Cross Country, Baseball LONG, WILLIAM ROBERT—p. 142; N.HS., p- 54 LOVEJOY, MONICA—p. 142 LUDWIG, STEPHEN—p. 142; Cross Country, German Club, p. 64 LUKE, JOYCE ANDREA—p. 142; Girls’ Choir, p- 83; Choral Ears, p. 63; DEGA, p. 72 LUSHER, FRANK—p. 142; Rifle Club, p. 73; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72; National Honor Society, p. 54 MAE NEIL, JOSEPH EDWARD-—p. 142; President, Current Events Club, p. 67; Student Council, p. 50 MAGNUSEN, ELAINE—p. 142; Pennant Annual, p. 78; National Honor Society, p. 54 MAGNUSEN, KENNETH, p. 142; Band, p. 86-87; Chess and Checkers Club, p. 68; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 MAGNUSON, MARILYN L.—p. 142; Band, p. 86-87; Music Appre- ciation Club, p. 74; Senior Executive Board MAIER, ALICE E.—p. 142; Ch apter Editor, F.H.A., p. 58; French Club, p. 65 MAIN, MARSHA LYNN—p. 142; Concert Choir, p. 81; Choral Ears, 63 MALONE, MICHAEL J.—p. 142 MANLEY, PATRICIA ANN—p. 142; F.H.A., p. 58 MANNING, ROGER—p. 142 MARKS, KERRY LYNN—p. 142 MARTIN, SARAH—p. 142; Concert Choir, p. 81 MARTIN, CARAH—p. 142; Concert Choir, p. 81 MARTIN, SHERRIE ANN—p. 142 MARTIN, SONIE SUE—p. 142; DECA, p. 72 MARTIN, TERRIE—p. 142 MASSE, MARGARET ANN—p. 142; Y-Teens Cabinet, p. 61; Presi- dent, Inter-Club Council, p. 61; Vice-President, Senior Class, Senior Class Play, Publicity Chairman, p. 88 MAST, PATRICIA KAY—p. 143 MASTERS, RONNIE—Track, p. 1 04 MATCHETTE, GEORGE—p. 143; Chess and Checkers, p. 68 MAYHOUSEN, JERRI L.—p. 143; Concert Choir, p. 81 McCORMICK, CAROL —p. 143; Band Cabinet, p. 86; Secretary, Na- tional Honor Society, p. 54; Orchestra, p- 84-85; Music Apprecia- tion, p. 74 McCORKLE, GAY ANN—p. 143; Band, p. 86; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 McDONALD, JAMES G.—p. 143; Current Events Club, p. 67 McDOWELL, DEAN-—p. 143; Rifle Club, p. 73; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 McDOWELL, WILLIAM M.—p. 143; Football, p22 racks p..104: Varsity Club, p. 71 McFARLAND, DAVID —p. 143; Tennis, Varsity Club, p: 71; Current Events p. 67 McKIBBIN, DEANNA-—p. | McKIBBIN, JOHN—p. . McKNIGHT, LINDA—p. 143 McMEEKAN, TOM-—p. 143 ce tnel” sEN, JUNE—p. 143; Medical Carrers Club, p. 56; Triple’ E, D. McQUERE, CAROL ee 143; Concert Choir, p. 61; President, Medical Careers, p. 56; Bible Club, p-. 63 MEDFORD, JANICE-—p. 143 MELKUS, MARGARET E.—p. 143; Band, p- 86-87; Orchestra, p. 84-85; F.T.A., p. 57; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 MELSER, NORMAN E.—p. 143; Concert Choir, p. 81 MEYER, ROBERT E. p. 143; Rifle Club, p. 73; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 MIDDLETON, ALLEN E.—Football, Wrestling, p. 103; Track, 104 MIKKELSEN, JANET —p. 143; President, G.A.A.; President, Spanish Club, p. 66 MILLER, LINDA—p. 143 MILLER, LUCKY—p. 143; Football, p. 92; Baseball, Weight and Strength Club, p. 72; Varsity Club, p. 71 MILLER, THOMAS, A.—p. 144 MILLSPAUGH, JEAN—p. 143; DECA, p. 72 op RONALD—p. 144; Boys’ League Advisory Council, joys MISHKIN, SHARON DEE—p. 144; N.F.L., p- 55; Senior Class Play, p. 88 MITCHELL, LINDA LOU-—p. 144 MOORE, MARILYN KAY—p. .144 MOREHOUSE, GARY A—N.F.L., p. 55 MORGAN, JOE—p. 144; Football, p. 92; Varsity Club, p. 71 MOTX, KOLIN L.—Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 MYERS, BARBARA L.—p. 144; Triple L, p. 59 MYERS, BOB—p. 144; Baseball, Varsity Club, p. 71 MYERS, JANET LOUISE—p. 144; Band, p. 86-87; Orchestra, p. 84-85; Thespians, p. 69; German Club, p. 64; National Honor Society, p. 54 NEWSOME, DELMER NIBLOCK, BILLIE JAN—p. 144; DECA, p. 72 NICKERSON, CAROL ANN-—p. 144; Music Appreciation Club, D. 74 NILSSON, RAND—p. 144; Concert Master, Band, p. 86-87; Or- chestra, p. 84-85; Current Events Club, p. 67; President, Na- tional Honor Society, p. 54 NOBLES, SARAH E.—p. 144; Orchestra, p. 84-85; N.F.L., p. 55; French Club, p. 65 NOLAN, BRUCE PATRICK—p. 144; Rifle Club, p. 73 NOLAN, DENNIS—p. 144; Hi-Y, p. 60 NORMAN, NANCY ANNETTE ORT, DAVID W.—p. 144; Band, p. 86-87; Orchestra, p. 84-85 OVERFIELD, MARILYN —p. 144; Triple L, p.- 59 PALMER, MICHELE-p. 144 PALMETER, TERRY—p. 144 PAPA, CONNIEJO—p. 144; Music Appreciation, p. 74 PAPA, SHERRY-—p. 144; Girls’ League, p. 52; Make-Up Chairman, Sr. Play, p. 88 PAPA, WILLIAM DEAN—p. 144; Secretary-Treasurer, Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 PAPANDREA, STEPHEN J.—p. 144 PATITUCCI, RICHARD—p. 144; Senior Play, p. 88; Treasurer, Park Board PATZSCH, LINDA—p. 144; Co-Editor, Pennant Annual, p. 78; Senior Play, Production, p. 88 PAULUS, GARY EUGENE -p. 145 PEARSON, PAUL ALLEN-— p. 145; Bible Club, p. 63; Hi-Y, p. 60 PEDLER, KAREN—p. 145; Band, pp. 86-87; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 PENNINGER, JOHN-—p. 145 PERRY, JERRY—p. 145; Rifle Club, p. 73 PERRY, PAMELA—p. 145; G.A.A. p. 75 PETERS, JOHN—p. 145 PFISTER, KATHLEEN—p. 145; Triple L, p. 59 PIPPENGER, DAVID W.—p. 145; Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, p. 71; French Club, p. 65; Senior Executive Board PLXEN: “MARCIA—p. 145; Girls’ Choir, p. 83; President, Triple L, p. 59 PODAWILTZ, MARJO K—p. 144; Triple L, p. POYSER, STEPHEN M.—p. 145; Weight and aa Club, p. 72; Camera Club, p. 52 PRESSLER, PATRICIA L.—p. 145; Rifle Club, p. 73 PRICE, JULIE ANNE-—p. 145; French Club, p. 65; Publicity Chair man, Y-Teens, p. 61; Senior Executive Board PRITSCHET, BONNIE KAYE-—p. 145 QUARANDILLO, KENNETH—p. 145 QUIMBY, LINDA SUE-—p. 145; Band, pp. 86-87 Club, p. 74 RADWAY, SCOTT—p. 145 RAUSER, DIANA—p. 145; Concert Choir, p. 81; President, Y.M.C.A.., Dance Council, p. 72; Senior Council, p. 50 RAVENSCROFT, RON-—p. 145; Wrestling, Varsity Club, p. 7 REAMER, JEROME-p. 145; Hi-Y, p. 60 REAMES, AL—p. 145; Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, 5 ff REED, GORDON-p. 145: Rifle Club, p. 73 REESE, TERREL—p. 145 RENALDI, CHARLES—p. 145; President Band, pp. 86-87; Current Events Club, p. 67; N.H.S., p. 54; Student Council, p. 50 RENO, BRIGITTE—p. 146; French Club, P 65 RHINESMITH, DIANE KAY-—p. 146; F.H.A., p. 58 RHODES, BARBARA —p. 146; Treasurer, All Choirs, Concert Choir . 81; Vice-President, N.H.S., p. 54 RIDER, ROBERT L.—p. 146 RIEF, RONALD W.—p. 146; Track, Varsity Club, p. 71 RIEGEL, JANICE MARGARET-—p. 146; F.T.A., p. 57; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 RINEHART, RON-—p. 146; Football; Weight and Strength Club pez RING, PHYLLIS—p. 146 RINK, PAUL A—p. 146 RINKER, BECKY—p. 146; DECA, p. 72 RITCHIE, JUDY ANN-p. 146; Triple L, p. 59; Chess and Checkers Club, p. 68 RIZZO, DONNA J.—p. 146; Vice-President, F.H.A., p. 58; F.T.A., � . 57 ROBERTS, MICHAEL—p. 146; Assistant Advertising Manager, Pennant Annual, p. 79; N.F.E., p. 55; Student Council, p. 50 RODGERS, SCOTT—p. 146; Baseball, Vice-President, Varsity Club, p. 71 RODMAN, KIETH—p. 146 ROHR, JEAN, p. 146; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Pen- nant Annual Advertising Staff, p. 79; Y-Teens, p. 61; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 ROHRER, PHILIP—p. 146; Sr. Play, p. 88 ; Music Appreciation 239 ROLL, DANIEL D.—p. 146 ROSENTRETER, RICHARD F.—p. 146; Band, pp. 86-87; Or- chestra, pp. 84-85; Music Appreciation, Club, p. 74 ROY, CHARLES R.—p. 146; President, Chess and Checkers Club, � . 68 RUNKLE, ANNA MARIE—p. 146 RUPLE, SUSAN—p. 146; BAND, pp. 86-87; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 RUSH, fTARY ELIZABETH—p. 146; French Club, p. 65 RUSH SALLY—p. 146; President, Concert Choir, p. 81; Secretary, Current Events Club, p. 67; Senior Council, p. 60; Girls’ League, Chairman, p. 52; N.H.S., p. 54; Music Appreciation, p. 54; Senior Executive Board SABIN, JANET ANN-—p. 146; Rifle Club, p. 73 SATTERFIELD, DIANE—p. 147; SCHAEFER, NANCY—p. 147; Band, pp. 86-87; Music Appreciation, D. 74 sCHINDLER, PAT—p. 147 SCHLABACH, NANCY—p. 147; Band, pp. 86-87; Music Apprecia- tion Club, p. 74 SCHROCK, VICKY—p. 147; Bible Club, p. 63; N.H.S., p. 54 SCHROTH, DENNIS SCHULT, DANNY—p. 147; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 SCHWAEGERMAN, JANE —p. 147; N.H.S., p. 54; Y-Teens, p. 61 SCOTT, JACK—p. 147; Band, pp. 86-87; Music Appreciation Club, . 74 SCOVILLE, THOMAS E.—p. 147; Track, Varsity Club, p. 71; Concert Choir, p. 81 SHANAHAN, MICHAEL J.—p. 147; Weight and Strength Club, 72; Am. Rad. Club, p. 63 SHANK, PATRICIA, Epo lion Bs lcAc pe oT SHAUM, LEWIS—p. 147; Pennant Annual Advertising Staff, p. 79; Rifle Club, p. 73 SHAW, LARRY DON-—p. 147 SHEIDLER, SUE ANN-—p. 147 SHEPPARD, BETTY C—p. 147; Sec., DEGA, p. 72 SHEPPARD, LENA M.—p. 147; Sports Writer, Pennant Weekly, p. 76; Current Events Club, p. 67 SHOMAKER, MARTHA—p. 147; Concert Choir, p. 81; Y-Teens, p. 61; Girls’ League Advisory Council, p. 82; Choral Ears, p. 63; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 SHREINER, CRAIG—p. 147 SHREINER, LINDA—p. 147; DECA, p. 72 SHUTTA, JANE-—p. 147; Treasurer, Triple L, p- 59; Project Chair- man, F.H.A. p. 58 SIGSBIE, DOUGLAS—p. 147 SILBA, JOANNE MARIE—p. 147; Vice-President, F.T.A., p. 57; Student Council, p. 50, Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 SILVER, LINDA—p. 147; Girls’ Choir, p. 83; Choral Ears, P00; Triple p.159 SIMMS, HELENJOY—p. 148; Triple L, p. 59; Future Med. Careers, 56 SINGLETON, SANDY—p. 148; Y-Teens, p. 61 SKILES, MELVIN JAMES—p. 148; Chess and Checkers Club, p- 68; N.H.S., p. 54; Student Council, p. 50 SLAYTON, CECIL R.—p. 148 SMITH, EMMA JEAN-—p. 148 SMITH, MARLA GRACE-—p. 148; Girls’ Choir, p. 83; Music Ap- preciation, p. 74 SMITH, PATRICIA—p. 148 SMITH, THOMAS—p. 148; Senior Play, p. 88 SMOLKA, BARBARA—p. 148 SNYDER, JERRY—p. 148; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72; Student Council, p. 50 SNYDER, LINDA LOU—p. 148; Concert Choir, p- 81; Choral Ears, PaOss UN Blas p en. Senior Play, p. 88; Senior Executive Board SPRAY, PAGE—p. 148; Senior Class President STALTER, SANFORD—p. 148; President, Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Music Appreciation, p. 74 STAMATOVICH, SHERRAL ANN-—p. 148 STAMP, PETE —p. 148; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Music Appreciation, p. 74 STARK, KAREN—p. 148; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 STAUB, RAY LEWIS—p. 148 STEMBEL, SKIP OREN—p. 148 STEMM, SANDRA KAY—p. 148; DECA, petzZ STEPHENSON, DIANE-—p. 148 STONER, STEVEN A.—Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 STROVER, BET TY—p. 148; French Club, Pp OOssN- Eos Paoos Gin ls League, Heart and Flowers Committee, p. 52 STOVER, IVAN L.—p. 148 4 STOWE, ROBERT ARTHUR-—p. 148 STUCKEY, MARTHA —p. 148; Concert Choir, p- 81; President, Bible Club, p. 63; Treasurer, N.H.S., p- 54; Music Appreciation Club, pate SUDERMANN, ANNEMARIE—p. 148; Vice-President, Orchestra, pp. 84-85; President, Thespians, p. 69; N.HLS., Pp 04 SUTULA, PATRICIA—p. 148; Y-Teens, p- 61; Pennant Annual Sales, p..79; F.-A., pi 57 240 SWARTZELL, MICHAEL S.—p. 149 SWARTZELL, REBECCA LYNN—p. 149; Triple L, p. 59 TAYLOR, JEAN MICHELE—p. 149; Music Appreciation Club, p- 74; Current Events Club, p. 67; Program Chairman, Y-Teens, Ol TERNET, DIANA—p. 149; Pennant Weekly, pp. 76-77; Journalism Club, p. 70 THARP, NANCY—p. 149; Triple L, p. 59 THOMAS, FRANCES—p. 149 THOMAS, ROBERT—Wrestling; Weight and Strength Club, p. 72 THOMPSON, JANICE—p. 149; Band, pp. 86-87; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 TODT, PARRY LEE—p. 149; Concert Choir, p. 81; Rifle Club, p- 73; Choral Ears, p. 63 TOUSIGNANT, MARGARET-—Triple L, p. 59 TRAUTMAN, JOHN-—p. 149; Senior Executive Board TRINDLE, DEAN—p. 149; Football, Track, Varsity Club, p. 71; Concert Choir, p. 81 TRINDLE, GENE—p. 149; Ways and Means Committee, Y-Teens, . 61 TROWBRIDGE, RICHARD —p. 149; Concert Choir, p. 81; Choral Ears, p. 63 TROYER, DONNA J.—p. 149; Band, pp. 86-87; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 TSCHABOLD, BARBARA JEANNE —p. 149; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Pennant Weekly, pp. 76-77; Journalism Club, p. 70; N.H.S., p. 54 TUCKER, JANE E.—p. 149; Concert Choir, p. 81; Triple L, p. 59; Senior Executive Board TUTHILL, JANET—p. 149; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Y-Teens, p. 61; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 TYSON, ANN—p. 149 TYSON, ORESSIE—p. 149 VANCE, ANNA MAE —p. 149; F.T.A., p. 57; President, Y-Teens, , ol vAN HIMBERGER, ROSE—p. 149 VETTER, PAUL—p. 149 WAGNER, DONALD W.—p. 149; Band, p. 86 WAGONER, SUZANNE MARIE-—p. 149; Bible Club, p. 63 WALKER, KRAY-p. 149; Rifle Club, p. 73 WALLACE, JEAN—p. 150; Concert Choir, p. 81; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74 WALTER, PHILIP eS a 150 WALTERS, JUDITH—p. 150; G.A.A., p. 75; F.T.A., p. 57; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, PP 84-85 WALTON, STEVE—p. 150; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; President, Music Appreciation Club, p. 74; Choral Ears, p. 63; Y-Dance Council, p. 72 WARD, DAVID R.—p. 150 WEAR, BOBBE—p. 150; Pennant Weekly, pp. 76-77; Y-Teens, p. 61; N.H.S., p. 54; Girls’ League Advisory Council, p. 52; Senior Executive Board WEIRICH, THOMAS L.—p. 150; Hi-Y, p. 60; Rifle Club, p. 73 WEISS, WALLY—p. 150; Golf, Varsity Club, p. 71; Student Council, . 50 WENGER, ROBERTA—p. 150; Choral Ears, p. 63 WENZEL, STEVE—p. 150 WENZLAFF, STEVE—p. 150; Intramural Basketball; Concert Choir, . 81; Thespians, p. 69 Senior Play, p. 88 WHITEFORD, DEAN A.—p. 150; Rifle Club, p-. 73 WHITEFORD, DAVID E—p. 150 WILCOX, NED—p. 150 WILLEY, ROLAND—p. 150; Machinist Club, p. 62 WILLIAMS, CELIA—p. 150; Feature Editor, Pennant Weekly, Dawes Journalism, p. 70 WILLIAMS, STEVE —p. 150; Hi-Y, p. 60; Rifle Club, p. 73 WILMORE, DAVE—p. 150 WILSON, SANDI-—p. 150; Rifle Club, p. 83; French Club, p. 65; Y-Teens, p. 61 WINE, LARRY—p. 150; Concert Choir, p. 81; Rifle Club, p. 73 WING, DEBORAH-—p. 150; Secretary, Y-Teens, p. 61 WIRT, LUCINDA—p. 151; Student Council, p. 50 WISEMAN, BARBARA E.—p. 151; Triple L, p. 59 WISEMAN, ROBERT —p. 151; President, Machinist Club, p- 62 WITMAN , NANCY JEAN-—p. 151; N.HS., panos WOEFINGER, ALICE—p. 151 WOODHULL, BRETA—p. 151; Assistant Editor, Pennant Annual, p. 78; Secretary, Senior Class; Advisory Council, Girl’s League, p. 92; Y-Teens, p. 61; Senior Play, p. 88 WORDEN, LARRY—p. 151; Football, Varsity, p. 71; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, pp. 84-85; Hi-Y, p. 60; Amateur Rad. Club, p. 63 WRIGHT, CAROLYN SUE—p. 151; Secretary-Treasurer, Current Events Club, p. 67; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74; Student Council, p. 50 WRIGHT, LESLIE, JR.—p. 151 YODER, DAVID RAY-—p. 151; Sec., Hi-Y, p. 60 YODER, MARY ANN-—p. 151; Cheerleader; Y-Teens, p- 61 YOUNG, BETH A.—p. 151 YOUSLING, JILL—p. 151; Band, pp. 86-87; Orchestra, Pp: 84-85; Concert Choir, p. 81; President, Girls’ League, p. 52; Music Appreciation Club, p. 74; Choral Ears, p- 63; N.HLS., p. 54 1.8); (si AMB T)OUS- LOYAL---GRATEFUL- —— Se jy) My Min y - DEPENDABLE, AND COURTESY Biched isi ea senesetaaa sede d sat Makima oat ; st inte Debbaict sie petsts ua f ‘ x 4 , i i} i yy ‘ a ‘; paar i a PURI Eee er Piaaabatraits i i dade NN % : ata geet that CaaS ini i a Geese ttt si suman PRTG at RRA Ei ‘ i ire sagan nt PaaS ain Tay i sith uh at : ; Sreseees = ‘f asta ea eS eS a i eS Roo RGR f Tet. seyeye aueaed ttre imate 4 ; ities Kensie qth! 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