Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

1956 Na painet NAPPANEE HIGH SCHOOL • NAPPANEE, INDIANA 1878—FIRST GRADUATING CLASS 1898 1916—FIRST GRADUATING CLASS 1918 1956— FIRST GRADUATING CLASS 1958 Linking •the Yea.rs _________y ■_• • « • The first school in Nappanee was a small wooden frame building. I he one construc ted in 1878. with two additional frame buildings, served the community until 1916 when the Nappanee High School was built. Our school again out-grew its facilities, making it imperative to have two new buildings, one for the grades and the second one the beautiful modern East Side School into which the junior and senior high schools moved in 1958. The Class of 1958 is the sixtieth class graduating from N. H. S. Contents Pages 1-19__________________Introducing Our School Pages 20-39 ____Introducing Our Activities Pages 40-51_________Introducing Our Sports Pages 52-73 _________Introducing Our People Pages 74-76 __________________________Index We of N.H.S. This over-crowded hallway emphasizes the need for our new school. Brent Gall. Gerald Yoder. Jean Culp. Sandy Nichols. Jack Stump, and Sharie Hoyt are talking in the hall outside the new gym. 4 Ray Hively—Plumbing and Heating Service Kroger Store—Lii e Better for Less We of N.H.S. includes the administrators. teachers. students. and other personnel. I hese people all contribute to the building of the future leaders of America, whose high school experiences are the foundation of their happy and profitable futures. Seated around the tables in the new library are Mike Hoover. Bill Stouder. Larry Stahly. Denny Downs. Bient Gail. Gene Heckman, and Bruce Tobias. This is the study hall where students have an opportunity to catch up on their studies in school. Shively Corporation—Dry Goods, Hardware, Furniture, arul Appliances Hoover Home Craft Center- ‘Decorating Supplies, Tools, and Gifts 5 Physical education and health classes go hand In hand in developing a physically and mentally fit student. Lea.rr by Doing At N. H. S. we practice the Learn by Doing method. This method has proven profitable to both the students and the teachers. I hese pages are a living example of what our Learn by Doing method consists. Bonnie Cain. Pat Martin. Glenda Dumph. Charlotte Stick el. Joyce Welty, Donna Stone. Marguerite Wagner, Carol Weldy. Dixie Hare and Peggy Lakins are assembling D’Bulldog in the advanced typing class. 6 l wie'i Bi-Rite—To Serve Von Metier with Friendly, ('ourteons Service Jim’s Sporting Goods Dorothv Martin is explaining a problem to a puzzled Fred Hunsberger in advanced algebra class. Jack Stump. Bill Stouder, Carol Hahn, and Larry Cripe feign attention. Mrs. Miles is instructing Peggy Lakins and Carl Augustine relative to a principle of good English while Carol Sue Hahn. Jim Hamsher. and Fred Hunsberger look interested. Gene Heckaman and Jim Hamsher are working on a chemistry experiment. Weldv s Paints Franklin Coach Co. 7 Mary Kindig. Dianna Evans and LaVonda Stahly helped to prepare a meal for the home economics class. Building Our The purpose of our school is to prepare the students for the future. Our mathematics and science courses teach us how to think. Originality is developed in art and shop classes. Physical fitness is stressed in gym and health classes. I yping. shorthand, and general business are for those, who after high school, wish Steve Quigley admired Jerry Ganshorn’s and Fred Hunsberger’s mechanical drawing projects. Larry Riley. Stanley Thomas, and other seniors discussed the latest world news in economics class. Future .... to enter into business careers. English not only teaches students the mechanics of good writing, hut it also helps students to discover how to express their ideas. Government strives to develop intelligent voters and citizens. Economics is the science that deals with the art of making a living. All of these courses help the student to gain personal confidence and to develop a well-rounded personality. The art class is busily working on the drawing of figures in the newly-equipped art room. Shown are Larry Stutzman. Ronald Wilson. Judy Lewis, and Pauline Ketzel. Mr. Hendricks is instructing Kent Stuckman. Steve Price, and Bob Farrington in the mechanism of the motor. Y Nappanee Advance News 9 Center: Pat Thoim son—Clockwise: Pat Martin. Marietta Holderman. Sandra Smith. Sandra Thomas, and Letitia Nettrour. Presenting the 1958 Pat Thompson was chosen by the student body to be the 1958 Blue and White Sports Queen. Pat and her court, which included senior attendants I ish Nettrour and Pat Martin. junior attendant Sandra Smith, sopho- Queen and Court more attendant Marietta Holderman. and freshman attendant Sandra Thomas, were presented at the Middlebury game and reigned over a dance following the game. 10 Rav Hopewell Agency Clipp Auto Supply Gary Culp. Linda Heckaman. Vonda Wysong. and Dixie Hare were our capable cheerleaders. Introducing Cheerleaders and Twiriers During the year the cheerleaders led the cheering block at all football and basketball games. They also planned and directed all pep sessions. I he tvvirlers climaxed the season by presenting a spectacular half time show at our last home football game. Veteran Drum Major Susie Field skillfully led the marching band for four years. Connie Haney. Susie Field, and Pat Leer executed fancy twirlings. The Year Rolls SEPTEMBER: 4. Early to bed early to rise, summer s over and school s arrived! 6. The Eagles tried, but the Bulldogs tanned their hide. 10. Martha told Y-Teens about her stay at Y-Teen Camp, today. Seniors ordered their pictures today. I ater they will be used to scare the rats away. 14. Seniors sold at the first wrestling match. Hey. Mr. Wrestler, don’t you know you re not to bite or scratch? 18. Hide your pocketbooks. men; here come those “magazine happy juniors again. 20. Third in a row! Let s go. go. GO! 24. Do we have to? Oh. I m sick! was the sophomores’ cry at the Y-Teen picnic. The Bulldogs lowered the boom and the Jimmies met their doom. 27. Although there were doubtful opinions, the Nappanee Bulldogs reversed the decision. Vonda. Jim. and Dick are the officers who help make the chorus tick. OCTOBER: 4. The Bulldogs were up to par; so the Red Devils didn’t get far. 8. The band sweaters arrived! Just look at the stars in the seniors eyes. Group pictures for the Napa.net were snapped; gee. 111 bet that camera lens cracked. I 1. Six new members have we for the National Honor Society. The Rockies tossed the Bulldogs their first and only loss. 16. Senior girls set a precedent for others; they held a tea for freshman girls and their mothers. 18. The Bulldogs are back on the track—they knocked the Railroaders flat. 22. “Boy. that English and math were a mess! That’s what the seniors said of the Scholarship Test. 23. Knox was no better and the Bulldogs finished their season with an eight and one record! 24-25. Students took a vacation while the teachers went to State Teachers Association. Mrs. Miles. Susie Field. Pat Thompson. Tish Nettrour. Dottie Ulerv. Linda Jones. Dixie Hare and Carol Sue Hahn enjoyed the Y-Teen picnic. Connie Haney introduced fathers at Football “Fathers’ Night.” Bill Kendall. Gene Heckaman, Bill Stouder. and Eddie Combs helped to decorate for the chorus Christmas Concert. Jeanette Dean. Tish Nettrour. and Karen Spicher decorated the school windows at Christmas time. Clouse'x Building Contractors Dr. D. W. Price—Market and Him Streets On at N. H. S. NOVEMBER: 1. N-Men and their dates had a picnic at Syracuse Lake. 2. leen-Town had a hay ride. Believe me, it wasn t very warm outside. 12. That senior hoy named Gene was named to the All-State Football Team. 13. The basketball team started out right: they beat the Tigers in a real good fight. 19. Goshen won. and the Bulldogs lost their first one. 20. Susie Field. we re mighty proud of you; we feel that the R.A.R. Good Citizen Award was just for you. Bulldogs set the pace in a nip and tuck race. 29. Bulldogs got beat and faced their second defeat. 30. Larry and Dixie were, by chance. Mr. and Miss-Print of the Journalism Dance. DECEMBER: 6. What fun, we won! 10. Holidays will soon be here and the Y-Teen girls held a banquet for their mothers again. 13. Friday, and an unlucky day; but we still made hay. 15. I he band and chorus combined to present a Christmas concert. 17. With little wear and tear we won the game fair and square. 20. The Christmas play was held on this date; now. no more school till 58. 22. The National Honor held a tea for past members of the Society. 27-28. We won the first but the second was reversed. JANUARY: 1. I he New Y ear s ball was held this day. Everyone had fun; agreed O.K. 3. Although they were behind they beat us in an overtime. 10. Another overtime—this time fate was kind. 14. With little time to spare we beat Waky fair. 17. The Eagles got “All Shook Up when the Bulldogs strutted their stuff! 24. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Carol Sue; congratulations from all of us to you. 30-31. In the new school at last. Everyone s waiting for next Monday s class. 31. Try, try again; next time we will win. Y-Teen girls decorated for the Mother-Daughter Tea. The annual Y-Teens Mother-Daughter Tea was a success. The Speech class presented the speech play. Dick Pletcher introduced Pruth McFarlin to student assembly. Indianapolis Engraving Co. Inc.— Designers £? hngraeers of Yearbooks FEBRUARY: 1. For the Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest we rehearsed and rehearsed. Well, of course, we brought home some firsts. 4. Coming out of our slump we knocked Bremen ker-plunk! 7. 1 hey’re falling back into their old habits again. I wish the habit were to win. 8. I his time it was the band that worked and rehearsed: and they. also, came home with quite a few firsts. 14. We tried to score but our efforts were poor. 18-19. Drifts were made by lots of wind and snow. That s why there was no school, you know. 21. Pat Thompson was seen while she reigned over the Middlebury game as Blue and White Queen. The basketball season ends and the “58 ’ seniors are Has Beens!! 22. This was the girls’ chance to ask their favorites to the Valentine Dance. 26, 27. 28. and March 1—Tourney time left the Bulldogs behind. 28. National Honor has three members that are new: Jim H.. Pat T„ and Carol Sue. MARCH: 2. People came from far and near to see our new school: or so I hear. 7. Final group pictures were taken. When Linda saw them, she must have been shaken. 8. Y-T eens sponsored a record hop. You should have seen those hep-cats rock. 14-15. Into Canada our senior band went and when they came home, most of their money was spent. 18, 19. 20. It was these three days that the seniors tried out for their class plav. 21. The junior and senior bands gave a concert for us. Everyone enjoyed it. I trust. 24. Rehearsals began for the senior play. Soon the cast will know just what to say. 28. The chorus singing of seasons round the year proved to be quite easy on the ear. 30. Did you go to the Science Fair? Many exhibits were to be seen there. Senior letter winners were measured for jackets. Students observed a dedication of the new building. Students bought lunch tickets in the new school. Pat Thompson was crowned Blue and White Sports Queen. APRIL: 2. 3 A movie called The King of Kings should to us a belter meaning of Easter bring. 11. Tonight the N-Men received the awards that during the year they achieved. 16. Track time was here, a sure sign Spring was near. 19. At our second track meet those boys were fleet. 24-23. Father Was a Housewife’ was the name of the play that brought the seniors praise and fame. 26. Our boys weren’t slow at Kokomo. 28. Bremen was good but we were better! 29. Pitty the poor junior who had to go and take a test to find out just how much be didn’t know. MAY: 6. County track meet: again let’s win, win, WIN! 7. Washington High School Band was here; the only visiting band that we had this year. 9. At the sectional meet we shall try to dodge defeat. 12. The Nappanee High School Band dedicated this concert to the Mothers to show that they were appreciated. 23. Once again it s Reception time when the juniors and seniors will dance and dine. 25. High school’s ending for the 38” seniors. Baccalaureate will be one memory that will linger. 27. Class night is here when the seniors get recognition for four fine years. 29. Pomp and Circumstance, diplomas and tears; seniors look back on fond memories of the past twelve years. Commencement ends high school for the Class of 58 and sends them out the world to face. 30. I he seniors departed, shine or rain. They’re off to New York on a Choo-choo train. The senior trip finds classmates together for the very last time. Students purchased sectional tickets. Pep Band played at a pep session. Jim Clouse received an award at Science Fair. Seniors wore caps and gowns. Dixie Hare and Larry Cripe were chosen by the student body to reign over the Journalism Dance. They were titled Mister and Mis-Print. Dance Highlights Included in the students’ well rounded schedule are the ever popular high school dances. The important dances of this year were the Headline Hop. sponsored by tl te Napa net and the D Bulldog staffs: the Y-Teens WOYVO Record Hop; and the New Years Ball and the Heart Hop. sponsored by Teen I own. Jane Rood. Steve Hockert. Linda Jones, and Larry Cripe appear to be enjoying themselves at the Headline Hop. First Picture: Jeanie Culp and Brent Gall are relaxing between dances at the New Year's Ball. Second Picture: Dottie Ulery and Eddie Combs are really rocking at the New Year’s Ball. Sam’s Body Shop—Wrecked Cars Made New Hamsher’s DX Service 16 1957 Reception Moments To Remember Left to right: Bob McDonald, junior class president. The theme was “Japanese Gardens.” illustrated by welcomes the seniors and other guests. the table decorations. Dave Stoops, senior class president, responded to the welcome given by Bob. Gloria Beezley and Terry Haney were chosen by the Bob McDonald. Susie Field. Eddie Combs, and Gene junior class to reign over the reception dance. Here Heckaman foretold the future of the seniors by the they are being crowned by Bob McDonald. medium of a skit. Helens Beauty Shop—Complete Beauty Service Nappanee Ready-Mix Co. 17 First Row: Dave Geyer. Susie Field. Dottie Ulery. Carol Sue Hahn. Jane Rood. Ruth Ellen Salzman. Bonnie Cain. Dorothy Martin. Pat Thompson. Second Row: Prompters Charlotte Stickel and Donna Wagner; Jim Stouder. Jerry Ganshorn. Fred Hunsberger, Bill Stouder, Bob McDonald. Jack Stump. Jim Hamsher, Gene Heckaman. Marguerite Wagner. Projects, Projects, and Dr. Ann Butlers successful practice keeps her away from home, husband Tom, and their high-school-age twins. Tom has stayed home to do the housekeeping and peck out songs on his battered old piano, two thousand of them, in fact, and all rejected by publishers. When Father is nominated for Mother of the Year by a nosey but well-meaning neighbor, he wrathfully quits as housekeeper: so Ann moves her office into the living room— there to be both doctor and housewife: the combination proves to be too harrowing and she, too. quits. Hank, the ex-vacuum salesman turned ‘song plugger, valiantly turns the trick by selling Fathers songs and getting orders for more. Father once more indulges in limburger cheese and crackers for inspiration and returns to his apron, sweeper, and apple pies, concluding that it takes more than a house to make a home. Father Was a Housewife Julio Butler _____________________________ Jane Rood Doug Butler__________________ Jim Hamshcr. Bill Stouder Dr. Ann Butler ________________________Pat Thompson lorn Butler ___________________________ Boh McDonald Mrs. Hansen _______________________________Bonnie Cain Hank Steincke__________Gene Heckaman. Fred Hunsberger Warren______________________ Jack Stump. Jim Stouder Sergeant Lutzfclder_______________________Dave Geyer Mrs. Cranfield _____________________ Marguerite Wagner Mrs. Ames______________________________Dorothy Martin Pat Flanagan___________________-__Ruth F.llcn Salzman Mrs. Morris _________________________- ... - Susie Field Miss Osborne___________________________- Dottie Ulery Calvin Pepper__________________________ Jerry Ganshorn Cynthia Lewis ___________________________ Carol Sue Hahn Co-Directors_________________Lucy Miles, Fsther Hoover Top Picture—Hank Steincke and Tom Butler compared the virtues of their respective carpet sweepers. Bottom Picture—Dr. Ann Butler. Julie, and Father were aghast when Doug was chased by Sergeant Lutz-felder for riding too fast on his motorcycle. Donna Kay Wagner and Marie Klotz 'poured while Marguerite Wagner and Jane Rood helped themselves to cookies. More Projects The climax to the four years of high school is the traditional Senior Trip in the spring, which makes it necessary for all seniors to work very hard on their class projects in order to earn enough money to go touring. Seniors sold concessions at wrestling matches and basketball games throughout the year. I hey also sold candy at Christmas time. In the fall the senior girls held a tea for the freshman girls and the;r mothers: and everyone helped to move from the old school into our new East Side School. Glenda Dumph, Jim Hamsher. Karl Augustine. Larry Ryman. and Eddie Combs awaited their turns to receive the Christmas candy. Pictured at left: John Hawley. John Kendall, and Larry Riley helped to sell pop-corn and cokes at wrestling matches. Pictured at right: Brent Gall. Larry Cripe. Jack Stump. Ruth Ellen Salzman. and Carol Sue Hahn assisted in the big moving project. Yoder Cabinet Co.—Builders of Fine Kitchens Sechrist Standard Service—Atlas Tires and Batteries 19 In N.H.S. In N.H. S. we have a program consisting of not only academic subjects but also many extra-curricular activities. We feel that these activities are important in developing the whole student. From the following pages you will learn what our extra-curricular program really is. First Row: Patricia Thompson. Carol Sue Hahn, Carole Armold. James Clouse. Bonnie Cain. Dorothy Martin. Second Row: Fred Hunsberger. James Hamsher. Martha Hartman. Richard Pletcher. Edward Combs. Dorothy Ulery. The Honor Students of N. H. Scholarship, service, leadership, and character form the bases of selection for National Honor Society, considered to be the greatest honor that can come to those who have made their mark upon the Nappanee High School scene. This year there were twelve members, three from the junior class and nine from the senior class. Under the leadership of Mr. Paul Hartle the group finished and displayed, in the new school, the names of all National Honor Society’ members from the date of its chartering in 1036 to the present date. The society also revised and distributed activity record cards to be brought up to date by students in grades nine through twelve. On the social side, the society inaugurated a Christmas tea. which was a reunion of the members of the two previous years, and the present members. Because of the success of this tea. the society voted that it should become an annual affair. President ______________________________Edward Combs Vice-President________________Fred Hunsberger Secretary-Treasurer ___________________Dorothy Martin 22 Coppes Inc.— apanee Kitchens The Qoverning Body of N. H. S. Eddie Combs. Jim Clouse, and Martha Hartman are in charge of seeing that everything in the Student Council runs smoothly. Solutions for many problems arising in our new school, locker inspections, choosing assembly programs for the next year, decorating the Christmas tree, supervising cheer-leader elections, and the crowning of a Blue and White Queen were all a part of the many activities performed by the Student Council. Through the Student Council the entire student body is represented: members are able to meet with the administrators to discuss the various problems that arise throughout the school year. All of the Student Council committees worked together wi tli Mr. Weddle and the officers to make this a memorable year for the entire student body. President _______________________________ James Clouse Vice-President __________________________Edward Combs Secretary-! reasurer___________Martha Hartman First Row: James Martz. Richard Pippenger. Robert Toney. Sandra Thomas. Patricia Masterson. Marietta Rogers. LaVonda Stahly. Dorothy Martin. Carol Sue Hahn. Second Row: Steven Quiglev. Patricia Thompson Bonnie Cain. Steven Price. James Clouse. Michael Pippenger. Dorothy Ulery. Carole Arm'old. Third Row Fred Huns-berger. George Freese. James Hamsher. James Stouder, Edward Combs. Richard Pletcher. Dean Berger, Martha Hartman. CopjM's Inc.—Nflpflnff Kitchens 23 D. C. E. First How: John Hawley. Stanley Thomas. Mike Hoover. Phillip Hochstetler. Gerald Yoder. Second How: Anita Hoover. Larry Riley. Donald Miller, Denny Downs. Mr. McGrew. The Di versified Co-operative Education Clubs purpose is to train students for occupations in which they would like to continue after graduation. This gives the students training and experience which they could not obtain in the classroom. The club is under the supervision of Mr. McGrew. President ----------------------Anita Hoover Vice-President---------------------Larry Riley Secretary-Treasurer_____________Gerald Yoder First Row: Jim Rood. Bob Scheets. Ed Getz. Larry Stahly. Roger Buss. Second Row: Mr. McGrew. Allan Corwin. Jerry Elmore. Lee Hochstetler. Tom King. Electric Club The Electric Club was organized this year by Mr. McGrew to promote among boys in high school an interest in any kind of electronics. Members had several projects throughout the year; one of these was manipulating the public address system at the Community Building. First Row: Anita Corwin. Diana Evans. Portia Mutschler. Susie Calbeck. Susie Neibert, Margo Miller. Second Row: Karen Clouse. Linda Price. Karen Spicher, Tish Nettrour. Jane Rood. Terry Pippenger. Barbara King. Third Row: Doris Berger. Stanley Lopp, Bill Stouder. Roger Heckaman. Larry George. Lewis Naylor. Gwen Fisher. Mrs. Rood, sponsor. Fourth Row: Pat Martin. Sandra Nichols. Linda Heckaman. Gary Culp. Ron Wilson. Ronnie Elliott. Jim Clouse. Art Club I he newly organized Art Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rood spent most of the year preparing for the future of the club. Several guest speakers were heard throughout the year. President __________________Bill Stouder Program Chairman _______Linda Heckaman 24 First Row: Patsy Warren. Karen Spicher. LaVonda Stahly. Donna Stone. Kathy Stahly. Second Row-: Carolyn Miller, Carol Weldy, Sandra Martz. Betty Andrews. Gloria Miller, Janice Berger. Dianna Evans. Carole Armold. Third Row: Glenda Dumph. Linda Cain. Janice Miller. Maurine Culp. Donna Kay Wagner. Jeannette Dean. Doris Berger. Joyce Zentz. Marilyn Lutes. Miss McBee. Fourth Row: Arneal Pippenger. Ruth Haines. Karol Slabaugh, Kathy Ringenberg. Marie Klotz. Jenafie Biller. Marguerite Wagner. Mary Ann Hawley. Ruth Greenawalt. Helen Umbaugh. Sandra Thomas. F. H. A. F. F. A. Th is year Future Homemakers ol America worked exceptionally hard toward the completion of our project—the building of a miniature ideal home. We also decorated and figured the cost ol our model home. For our money-making projects we held two hake sales. The big event of the year was the spring District meeting, held at Purdue University on March 8. Our sponsor was Miss McBee. President_______ Vice-President Secretary ______ 1 reasurer_____ Historian ______ Refx rler ______ Song Leader _ Parliamentarian --- Carole Armold __I Iclen Unibaugli — Sliaron Sechrist Marguerite Wagner ____ Donna Stone _____ Doris Berger ---- Carolyn Miller Karolc Slahaugh I he Future Farmers of America Club of this year was very successful. I hey began the year by holding a picnic and swimming party at Center Lake in Warsaw. Their fall project was the harvesting of the cabbage that they raised during the summer. An annual Parent and Son Banquet was held late in the winter. I he climax to this year’s program was the sending ol two representatives to Lafayette. Indiana, to participate in the state F. F. A. Convention. I heir advisor was Mr. Copeland. President__________________________ Jim Oeorge Vice-President ________________Wendall Sheets Secretary ______________________Denny ( � eorge Treasurer-------------------------Kenny Mullet First Row: Roger Buss. Donnie Sechrist. Second Row: Fred Slabaugh, Lyle Faulkner. Kent Stuckman. David Berger. Jim Hartzell, Kenny Mullett. Mr. Copeland. Third Row: Larry Otto. Denny George. Windy Sheets, Bob Scheets. Jim George. Noble Seidner. Rodney Stump. Y-Teens and Hi-Y Complete First Row: Linda Price. Barb King. Gloria Miller. Karen Clouse. Susie Neibert. Sharon Stuckman. Susie Field. Sarah Miller. Rita Nettrour. Jeanie Culp. Pat Warren. Second Row: Carol Miller. Terry Pippenger, Joyce Welty. Judy Kauffman. Donna Wagner. Martha Hartman. Doris Berger. Judy Lewis. Linda Heckaman. Sandra Smith. Pat‘Leer. Mrs. Miles. Third Row: Pat Martin. Connie Haney. Joanne Slabaugh. Margo Miller. Linda Jones. Lou Ann Wyman. Joann Ingraham. Judy Schori. Jenafie Biller. Susie Templeton. Carol Weldy. Glenda Dumph. Marietta Holderman. Fourth Row: Karen Spicher. Tish Nettrour. Dorothy Martin. Sarah Wright. Susie Calbeck. Carol Hahn. Jane Rood. Ruth Ellen Salzman. Ila Stone. Fifth Row: Joyce Zentz. Maxine Welty. Sandy Nichols. JoAnn Getz. Peggy Lakins. Mary Jean Woodhams. Vonda Wysong. Dottie Ulery. Sharie Hoyt. Miss Hoover. Sixth Row: Carole Armold. Charlotte Stickel. Marsha Swihart. Carolyn Yeager, Pat Thompson. Bonnie Cain, Marguerite Wagner. Janice Miller. Portia Mutschler. Dixie Hare. SENIOR Y-TEENS WERE SINGING 'Autumn Leaves found the membership of the club climbing . . . ‘Picnic’’ time and the girls enjoyed a wiener roast at I-ake Syracuse . . . Christmas came and the Y-Teens had their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet as they “Decked the Halls with Boughs of Holly . . . “Let’s Go to the Hop found the launching of a Record Hop to be a tremendous success . . . Spring came and the “N. H. S. Alma Mater was sung as the girls frantically searched for a service project ...To our sponsors, M iss Hoover and Mrs. Miles—“You’re the Greatest” . . . “Graduation Day' and all of the seniors said good-bye to a wonderful year . . . T hese were truly “Moments lo Remember. President_____ Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer______ Song leader Pianist_______ ___Dottie Ulery Martha Hartman __Peggy Lakins ____Pat Martin Vonda Wysong Carol Sue Hahn First Row: Carol Sue Hahn. Peggy Lakins. Second Row: Vonda Wysong, Martha Hartman, Dottie Ulery, Pat Martin. 26 Nappanee Auto Dealers Association A Year Full of Activity First Row: Tom Richmond. Jim Rassi. Ronnie Elliott. Jim Clouse. Larry Otto. Dick Pletcher. Second Row: Fred Hunsberger. Roger Heckman. Bob McDonald. Jack Stump. Bill Stouder. Mr. Sam Hazelrigg. Third Row: Roger Evans. Bill Kendall. Jerry Ganshorn. Phil Arnott. Jim Hamsher. Jim Fields. Ed Combs. Larry Cripe. Nappanee Auto Dealer Association 27 Larry Cripe. Jim Fields. Jim Hamsher. and Fred Huns-berger were the officers of the Hi-Y club during the past year. I lie Senior Hi-Y Club. composed of seniors and juniors, under the supervision of Mr. Hazelrigg were again successful in running the Infantile Paralysis Dime Line. They also sold Bulldog Booster License plates and blue and white carnations during the sectional tourney. President____________________Fred Hunsberger Vice-President___________________Larry Cripe Secretary________________________Jim Clouse 1 reasurer______________________Jim Hamsher Chaplain_________________________Jim Fields Sergeant at Arms_________________Bill Kendall Junior Y'Teens and Junior Hi-Y Skits, movies, musical programs, panel discussions, games, and guest speakers were included in the Junior Y-Teen program throughout the year. To he a member of the Junior Y-leens. a girl must he in the eighth or ninth grade. Their sponsor was M iss Olive Weaver. President_________________________Nancy Arch Vice-President__________________ Ruth Blevins Secretary-Treasurer______________________ Jill Stahly Song Leader_______________________Carol Hoffer First Row: Jill Stahly. Nancy Arch. Second Row: Carol Hoffer, Ruth Blevins. First Row: Elaine Pippenger. Jill Stahly. Sandra Warren. Kathy Stahly. Patricia Masterson. LaVonda Stahly. Kathy Mitchell. Janet Smith. Karen Sue George. Second Row: Jo Ellen Hossler. Pamela Phillips. Mary Ellen Miller. Arneal Pippenger. Sandra Martz. Frances Fike, Diana Evans. Mary Duck wall, Linda Jensen. Carol Zentz. Third Row: Judy Losee. Carol Hollar. Linda Cain. Gwendolyn Fisher. Ruth Blevins. Diana Weaver. Jane Lakins. Rita Farrington. Mary Kindig. Marilyn Lutes. Sharon Miller. Susan Fox. Miss Weaver. Fourth Row: Nancy Arch. Kaaren Chandler. Martha Robinson. Sandra Thomas. Anita Corwin. Karen Rose George. Carol Hoffer. Christina Knobel. Mary Ann Hawley. Ruby Bixler, Nancy Pletcher, Kathleen Homan. Barbara Stouder. Finish An Eventful Year Top Picture: First Row: Tom Lehman. Danny Geyer. Gary Culp. Phillip Evans. Jerry Elmore. Tom Kins. Lee Hoch-stetler. Randy Richmond. James Rood. Second Row: Roy McDonald. Gary Stutzman, Mike Mitchell. Stanley Lopp. Gary Eastland, Charles Blevins. Edward Getz. Robbie Lehman. Dick Conrad. Paul Hochstetler. Third Row: Steve Doll. Steve Dawson. Larry Johnson. Lewis Naylor. Steve Quigley. Mike Orn. George Freese. John Coppes. Bob Stouder. Bottom Picture: First Row: Jim Martz. Jim Hepler, Jim Evans. Tod Lehman. Second Row: Dick Combs. Dick Pip-penger, Mike Hoyt. Charles Grimm. Robbin Wallace. John Yeager. Alan Hand. Larry Martindale. Third Row: George Adams. Mike Geyer, Dean Knepp. Bob Seeber. Dennis Kauffman. Kirby Miller. Rickie Coppes. Mr. Hazel-rigg. Fourth Row: Bob Lundall. Douglas Hochstetler, Dana Stickel. Larry Strouse. Randy Weddle. Marvin East-lund. Ron Kendall. Jerry Stouder. Garry Croy. First Row: Mike Orn. Lee Hochstetler. Second Row: Gary Culp. Phil Evans. John Coppes. George Freese. I lie Junior Hi-Y consisted of two separate organizations. I he seventh and eighth grade group was supervised by Mr. Hazelrigg. A project of selling Christmas cards made it possible for this club to donate fifty dollars toward the purchase ol a trophy case for the new school. President _______ Vice-President - I reasurer -_____ Secretary _______ ( linplain ______ Sergeant-at-Amis _ Jolui Coppes ___Gary Culp George I'reese ____ Mike Orn Lee Hochstetler __Phil Fvnns Napanet and D’Bulldog Qo The Napanet sponsor and editors were Miss Hoover, The Napanet business managers were Ronnie Elliott, Sharie Hoyt. Jane Rood, and Linda Jones. Jim Rassi, and Jerry Ganshorn. Nappanee High School. 1957-1958 .................... A year that will live in the hearts of many, a year that will he quickly forgotten by few! We. the members of the Napanet staff, hope that you will enjoy the records of people and events that went into the telli ng of th is year’s story. Editor .......____________________________ Linda Jones Co-Editor ------------------------------------------ Jane Rood Junior Editor_______________________________Sharie Hoyt Business Manager ______________________ Jerry C lansliorn Assistant Business Manager_______________________ Ronald Elliott lunior Business Manager_________________________ Janies Rassi Activities Editors ..._____ Dorothy L lery. William Kendall Art Editors___________________Patsy Martin. James Stouder. James C louse C alendar Editors ...... Patricia I hompson. Bonnie Cain Sports Editors___________________ Roger Evans. Jack Stump Photographers________________Dixie Hare, Phillip Hochstetler Will______________________I jet ilia Nettrour. Gene Heckaman I .airy Cripe Prophecy________________Ruth Ellen Salzman. Peggy Lakins. Robert McDonald Advisors ____________Miss Esther Hoover. Mrs. Mary Rood. Mr. James Weddle First Row: Jim Rassi. Ronnie Elliott. Tish Nettrour. Bonnie Cain. Roger Evans. Ruth Ellen Salzman. Second Row: Peggy Lakins. Larry Cripe. Bob McDonald. Jim Stouder. Jack Stump. Third Row: Bill Kendall. Dottie Ulery, Gene Heckaman, Jerry uanshorn. Pat Martin, Dixie Hare. Pat Thompson. 30 Hollar s Market—Fine Home Cured Meats Stillson's Men’s and Boys Wear to Press Many hours were spent In preparing the I) Bulldog, published bi-monthly with the combined work of the Journalism Club and the advanced typing class. During the year a dance was sponsored by the combined staffs of the D Bulldog and the Napanet. Editor ----------------------------------- Sue lien Fields Co-Editor —------.....------------..... Vonda Wysong Sports Editor-------------------------- William Kendall Art Editors---------------Dixie Hare. Patricia 1 liompson Exchange Editor-------------------- Ruth Ellen Salzman Joke Editor —.............— ------------ Eetitia Nettrour Cartoonist .....---------- ....---... William Stouder Proofreader ---------------------------- Dorothy Ulery Columnists-----------Robert McDonald. Carol Sue Hahn Bonnie Cain. Jane Rood Vonda Wysong and Susie Field. Top picture—First Row: Donna Stone Charlotte Stickel. Glenda Dumph, Bonnie Cain. Marguerite Wagner. Letitia Nettrour. Ruth Ellen Salzman. Carol Welty. Carol Sue Hahn. Second Row: Pat Thompson. Dixie Hare. Peggv Dakins. Bob McDonald. Bill Kendall. Pat Martin. Joyce Weldy, Harvey Postma. Bottorn Picture—First Row: Jeanie Culp. Pat Leer. Dorothy Martin. Margo Miller. Barb King. Sharon Stuckman. fearry Otto, Jane Rood Second Row: Jim Clouse. Martha Hartman. Dick Pletcher. Stanley Heckaman. Bill Stouder. Combs Roger Heckaman. Jack Stump. Mrs. Lucy Miles. Third Row. Jim Rassi. Ronnie Elliot. Joyce Zentz, Dottie Ulery. Joan Getz. Dons Berger. Sharie Hoyt. Sandy Nichols. Linda Jones. I xJiinan I lardware Co.—Hardware. Paints. Toys, uiul Gifts Joseph W. Kindig—Attorney at Law 31 Singing Through the Year First Row: Larry Otto. Lee Hochstetler. Jerry Elmore. Larry George. Second Row: Eddie Combs. Lewis Naylor. Dick Pletcher. John Coppes. Approximately sixty students of Nappanee High School blended their voices this year to form the high school chorus under the direction of Miss Peg Atkinson. The group combined with the band to present their annual Christmas Concert at the Community Building. The chorus again blended melodious voices on March 28 for their Spring Concert. The Mixed Ensemble, the Girls Double Sextet, the Boys' Ensemble, and the Mixed Quartet were small groups chosen from the chorus. These groups, along with several soloists, participated In the District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests in February. These musicians entertained at several local religious and club meetings. First Row: Tish Nettrour. Jean Culp. Linda Jones. Carol Sue Hahn. Susie Field. Second Row: Lee Hochstetler. Gary Culp. Pat Thompson. Dottie Ulery, Vonda Wysong. Bill Stouder. Third Row: Roger Evans. Stanley Heckaman. Lewis Naylor, Gene Heckaman. John Coppes. First Row: Susie Templeton. Marlene Parks. Jane Rood. Susie Calbeck. Second Row: Bonnie Cain. Doris Berger. Pat Martin. Judy Schori. Third Row: Ruth Ellen Salzman. Margo Miller. Portia Mutschler. 32 C. W. Johnson Son—fry Our Soda Fountain Quality Print Shop—Printing of the Better Kind at N. H. S. Top Picture—First Row: Doris Berger. Larry Otto. Maurine Culp. Sherry Gonser. Pat Martin, Roger Evans. Larry George. Sandra Nichols. Judy Schori, Joanne Ingraham. Second Row: Dottie Ulery. Letitia Nettrour. Susie Cal-beck. Portia Mutschler. Jane Rood. Carol Sue Hahn. Pat Warren. Ila Stone. Barbara King. Pat Leer. Jean Culp James Rood. Third Row: Vonda Wvsong. Jerry Elmore. Philip Evans. Gary Culp. Bonnie Cain. Marietta Holder-man. Linda Jones. Pat Thompson. Lee Hochstetler. Frances Fike. Anita Corwin. Martha Hartman. Fourth Row: Marlene Parks. Diana Evans. Carol Welty. Susie Fields. Karen Clouse. Susie Neibert. Susie Templeton. Gloria Miller. Joanne Slabaugh, Ruth Ellen Salzman. Margo Miller. Fifth Row: Bill Kendall. Gene Heckaman. Lewis Naylor. Bob Stouder. Bill Stouder. Fred Hunsberger, Bob McDonald. Dick Pletcher. George Freese. Stanlev Heckaman. Eddie Combs. John Coppes. Lower Picture Left—Miss Atkinson awarded chorus letters to seniors Bonnie Cain. Eddie Combs, Roger Evans, Susie Field. Carol Sue Hahn. Gene Heckaman. Fred Hunsberger. Linda Jones. Bill Kendall. Pat Martin. Bob McDonald. Tish Nettrour, Jane Rood. Ruth Ellen Salzman. Bill Stouder. Pat Thompson, and Carol Welty at the Spring Concert. Lower Picture Right—The chorus presented the Spring Concert under the direction of Miss Atkinson. Jav-Dee Cleaners—Cleaning lor the Particular 33 Playing from Football Season HIGH SCHOOL BAND FLUTE: Dottie Ulery. Portia Mutschler. Connie Haney. Jo Ellen Hossler. Mary Kindig. Nancy Arch. Mary Duck-wall. Martha Robinson—CLARINET: Carol Sue Hahn. Ruth Ellen Salzman. Jane Rood. Sharie Hoyt. Sharon Stuck -man, Maxine Welty. Carolyn Yeager. Michael Om. Margo Miller. Joyce Zentz. Gloria Miller. Jenafie Biller. Joanne Ingraham. Barbara Stouder. Diana Weaver. Ruth Blevins. Karen Clouse. Karen Spicher—ALTO CLARINET: Susie Calbeck. Linda Reed. Letitia Nettrour—BASS CLARINET: Joanne Slabaugh. Dixie Hare. Pat Warren — OBOE: Pat Thompson. Gary Culp—BASSOON: Susie Field. Linda Jones—ALTO SAXAPHONE: Joyce Welty. Jeanie Culp. Susie Templeton. Doris Ann Berger. Gwen Fisher. Judy Lewis. Rita Nettrour. Marietta Holderman, Linda Price —TENOR SAXOPHONE: Stan Heckaman. Patricia Leer. Lou Ann Wyman—BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Donna Kay Wagner. Kaaren Chandler — CORNET: Ed Combs. Fred Hunsberger. Jerry Ganshorn. Jim Fields. Helen Um-baugh. Bob Farrington. Judy Schori, Linda Heckaman. Marlene Parks. Steve Doll. James Rood. Randall Richmond. Loren Berger. Fred Slabaugh. Janice Berger. Tom King. Arden Tusing—FRENCH HORN: Donna Stone. Lewis Naylor. Barbara King. Sandy Martz—TROMBONE: Bob McDonald. Jim Rassi. Lee Hochstetler. Stan Lopp. Allen Wagner. Dianna Evans—BARITONE: Bill Kendall. Dick Pletcher. John Coppes — STRING BASS: Larry George—BRASS BASS: Phil Arnott. Dennis Swihart. Ronald Hollar. Steve Quigley—PERCUSSION: Martha Hartman. Sandy Nichols. Allan Corwin. Bob Sheets. Rob Lehman. Anita Corwin. Ila Stone. Metzler Shoe Co.—Florshiem Shoes For Men. E. Newcomer Miller Health Shoes For Women Son—The Store of Fine Jewelry 34 to Commencement Dunham Love—Prescriptions anil Fountain Sennce Boston Store—Men s and Boys Wear. Ladies' and Girls’ Ready to Wear, arid Appliances 35 EIGHTH GRADE BAND First Row: Kathleen Homan. Susan Fox. Karen Rose George. Gary Schneck. Nancy Pletcher. Bob Lundal. Carol Hoflfer, Tina Knobel. Second Row: Jill Stahly. Sherry Johnson. Norma Culp. Randy Clouse, Pam Phillips. Carole Hollar. Karen LeCount. Dennis Kauffman, Karen Sue George. Sandy Warren. Janet Moore. Pat Masterson. Third Row: Jeanette Wood. Judy Losee. Riccy Coppes. Elaine Pippenger. Linda Jensen. Carole Zentz. Kirby Miller. Lonnie Marvel. Byron Fervida. Larry Pletcher. Jim Martz. Don Peltier. Fourth Row: Robin Wallace. Randy Weddle. Dickie Combs. Roger Heckaman. SEVENTH GRADE BAND First Row-: Gloria Bock. Loretta Gonser. Sharon Hartman. Barbara Anderson. Judy Wright. Second Row: Betty Martin. Linda Farrington. Kathleen Hepler. Janet Reed. Vicky Hochstetler, Nancy Forsythe. Diane Gardner, Marietta Rogers. Conda Searfoss. Karen McFall. Third Row: Betty King. Carol Rohr. Nedra Jensen. Paul Lundal, Erma Fike, Marilyn Thomas. Janice Hollar. Garry Croy, Mike Hoyt. Ben Clossen, Don Stutzman, John Yeager. Fourth Row: Todd Lehman, Tom Dean. Bob Berger, Chuck Grimm. BAND COUNCIL First Row: Mary Duck wall. Bob McDonald. Susie Field. Susie Templeton. Second Row: Fred Huns-berger, Eddie Combs, Stanley Heckaman. First Row Doris Berger. Donna Kay Wagner. Bob Schects. Martha Hartman. Sandy Nichols. Allan Corwin. Second Row: Stanley Heckaman. Carol Sue Hahn. Ruth Ellen Salzman. Jane Rood. Joyce Zentz. Bill Kendall. Third Row: Dennis Swihart Jim Rassi. Bob Farrington. Fred Hunsberger. Eddie Combs. Lewie Naylor. Bob McDonald. Ron Hollar. Playing For Entertainment First Row: Allan Corwin. Larry George. Martha Hartman. Bob McDonald. Second Row: Susie Templeton, Pat Leer, Gary Culp. Jeanie Culp. Stanley Heckaman. Carol Sue Hahn. Third Row: Jim Rassi. Bob Farrington. Eddie Combs. Lewie Naylor. The two hands had a very busy year. 1 he Pep Band played at all home basketball games and at all pep sessions. Eddie Combs was the student director of this band. 1 he Dance Band had only one engagement this year, providing the music for the Journalism Dance. 36 1 rump Cleaners and Dyers—Quality C leaning Neuhauser Hatcheries— Good Luck Chicks Qood Sportsmanship Was Our Qoal First Row: Roger Evans, William Kendall. Jerry Ganshorn. Jan Cleveland. Gene Heckaman. Brent Gall. Philip Amott. Second Row: Steve Hockert, Ronnie Elliott. Phil Evans. Mike Mitchell. Gary Stutzman. Ron Wilson. Dale Fink. Tom Richmond. Third Row: Jim Fields. Jim Hamsher, Dan Slabaugh. Bill stouder. Bruce Tobias. Larry Stutzman. Dick Pletcher. Eddie Keim. Jim Pippenger. Fourth Row: Mr. Young. Jack Stump. John Kendall. Larry Cripe. Jim Stouder. Larry Nunemaker. Jim Stouder, Mr. Springer. Coaches pace— Ma nagers labor—Gridders strive—Cagers shoot—Cindermen scurry— The football, basketball, and track games require the talents of the players, plus the skill of the coaches. Our athletic department, being a firm believer in clean sportsmanship, several years ago organized an N-Men’s Club in our school. The objectives of this club are to instill competitive spirit, confidence, courage. and control among the boys. As a climax to a great year in sports, an annual banquet honoring the athletes and the coaches was held in the spring. Awards for the most valuable player in each sport and for the most valuable senior player were given. I he sponsors of the club were Mr. Joseph Springer and Mr. Jerry Young. President-----------—------------------ Larry Cripe Vice-President--------------------------David Gevrr Secretary ---------------------------- Ronald Elliott Treasurer----------------------------- Janies Fields The officers of N-Men were David Geyer. Ronnie Elliott. Jim Fileds, and Larry Cripe. I empleton s Shell Service—Market and ('lark Streets Nappanee Greenhouse—Sav It with Flowers 37 Competing Fun First Row: Linda Farrington. Barbara Anderson. Carol Rohr, Loretta Gonser. Donna Smith. Elaine Pippenger, Jill Stahly, Marietta Rogers. Second Row: Erma Fike Susan Hartman Kay Etta Moore Pat Masterson Gloria Bock Judy Wright Kathy Mitchell. Sandy Warren. Conda Searfoss. Janet Moore. Third Row: Judy Reed. Karen Le Count. Kathleen Helper. Kathleen Homan. Christina Knoble. Judy Losee. Janice Lakins, Jane Lakins. Carol Hollar. Nedra Jensen. Janice Hollar. Susan Fox. Carol HofTer. Betty Martin. Fourth Row: Sharon Hartman. Victoria Hochstetler. Janet Reed. Linda Jensen. Karen Sue George Karen Rose George. Nancy Pletcher. Peggy Hall. Pamela Phillips. Carol Zentz. Marilyn Thomas. Diana Gardner. Mary Forsythe. The G.A.A. girls prove that boys aren’t the only ones who can play baseball or basketball! Besides playing in team sports, the girls may display their athletic skill during the year by participating in various individual activities. First Row: Ruth Greenawalt. Joyce Zentz. Mary Jean Woodhams. Pat Martin. Barbara Stouder. Second Row: Sue Pippenger. Betty Andrews. Marlene Parks. Pauline Ketzel, Frances Spicher, Sharon Sechrist. Every Wednesday or I hursday night the Junior G.A.A or the Senior G.A.A. held their respective meetings. At these meetings the girls played deck tennis, volleyball, softball, tennis, badminton, and basketball. During the fall the girls bowled. Several piaydays in neighboring towns were also held during the year. The climax to a wonderful year was the awarding of numerals and monograms to the girls earning the proper number of points. Our sponsor was Mary Klopfenstein. SENIOR G.A.A. President ______________________________ Pat Martin Vice-President ___________________ Rutli Greenawalt JUNIOR G.A.A. President _______ Vice-President __ Secretary ------- Ireasurer ------- - Kathy Homan Nancy Pletcher Elaine Pippenger Susan I lartman 38 Harry Tobias Auto Clinic—Radiator and General Re xiir Drs. Fleetwood Roose—Nappanee and VanBuren Streets Learning through Books and Films First Row: Douglas Warren. Leon Weaver, Marvin Eastland. Dick Combs. Dana Stickel, Delbert Mullet, James Rood. Dick Pippenger, Paul Lundal. Second Row: Jim Weaver. Ronnie Hollar. Roger Evans. Gary Eastland. Jim Fields. Larry Burckhart. John Coppes. Tom Lehman. Mr. Frederick. Third Row: Jim Grimm. Dennis Swihart. Ronnie Hershberger. Bob Widmoyer, Mike Mitchell. Dennis Kauffman. Kenneth Mullett. Jerry Elmore. Lee Hoch-stetler. The purpose of the Projectionists Club was to provide operators to show the one hundred fifty educational films that were used throughout the year: each was shown at least three different times. Mr. Frederick was sponsor of the club. President---------------------------- Roger Evans The Library Cluh is an organization of students w ho have an interest in library work. The members o f this club read the new books, giving book reviews on them at the meetings. We also had a workshop period during the meeting. Our sponsor was M iss Olive Weaver. President __________________ Helen Lmbaugh Vice-President ___________________ Joyce Zentz Secretary-! reasurer__________ Maxine Welly First Row: Carole Armold. Linda Heckaman. Miss Weaver, Carol Slabaugh. Second Row: Linda Price. Marietta Holderman. Judith Kauffman. Bonnie Cain. Doris Berger. For N. H. S. Athletics will always play a great part in the training of a teen-age boy. Sports not only teach him to fight to win, hut they develop in him the spirit of good sportsmanship. Our N. H. S. football, basketball, and track teams have competed well with other schools. They h ave done a remarkably good job. During the past year we established several records that will add to our already well-earned laurels. Victory The Bulldogs had an exceptionally fast backfield consisting of halfbacks Jim Hamsher and Dave Geyer, full-back Jim Fields, and quarterback Larry Gripe. The line was made up of tackles Ed Keim, Harry Hood. Bill Stouder. and Jim Stouder, ends Jack Stump and Dan Slabaugh. center John Kendall, guard Roger Evans, and All-State guard Gene Heckaman. SEASON S RECORD Nappanee 28. Columbia City 0 Nappanee 28. Warsaw 6 Nappanee 41, Kendallville 6 Nappanee 35. Jimtown 7 Nappanee 39, Rochester 14 Nappanee 27. Auburn 2 Nappanee 6, Plymouth 41 Nappanee 19, Garrett 6 Nappanee 13, Knox 7 236 89 Won 8 Lost 1 89% First Column: Gene Heckaman. Larry Cripe, Roger Evans, Jack Stump. Second Column: Jim Hamsher. Eddie Keim, John Kendall. Harry Hood. Dan Slabaugh. Third Column: Dave Geyer. Jim Field. Bill Stouder. Jim Stouder. Was Our Trophy First Row: Jim Hamsher. Dave Geyer. Phil Evans. Dick Conrad. Steve Hockert. Mike Mitchell. Tom Richmond. Lee Price. Second Row: Jack Stump. Eddie Kiem, Jim Stouder. Jim Stouder, Bill Stouder. Larry Nunemaker. John Kendall. Larry Cripe. Third Row: Jim Fields. Dick Pletcher, Gene Heckaman. Dan Slabaugh, Larry Stutz-man. Phil Arnott. Gary Stutzman. Roger Evans. First Picture: Mr. Springer. Mr. Young. Mr. Hendricks. Second Picture: Dale Fink. William Kendall. Joe Smeltz, student managers. I lie team was under the direction of veteran head coach Joseph Springer, who was ably assisted by three new additions to the Nap-panee coaching staff. Jerry Young. Richard Hendricks, and Calvin Stutzman. I he Bulldogs enjoyed one of the most successful football seasons in the history' of football at Nappanee High School. Even though they lost to Plymouth 41 to 6. the Bulldogs broke five past records. Most points one season_____________ 236 points Most Yards one season______________2616 yards Most yards one game — 435 yards (Col. City) Most yards passing one game_________ -------------229 yards (Kendall ville) Most touchdowns by passing __12 touchdowns Nappanee Milling Co.. Inc.—Quality Flour and Feeds 43 Our Time Is Coming First Row: Danny Geyer. Allen Wagner. Lee Price. Mike Mitchell, Phil Evans. Second Row: Phil Quigley. Lewie Naylor. Charles Blevins. Bob Stouder. John Coppes. Third Row: Charles McFall. Jay Stouder, Stanley Lopp. Robby Lehman. Dick Conrad. Jan Cleveland. Larry Cripe. Jack Stump. Gene Heckaman. Jim Fields. Tom Richmond. Eddie Kiem. and Danny Slabaugh dress for a contest. I he B team started the season this year with two losses, hut snapped hack to win three in a row. Because of an epidemic of the Asiatic Hu. the last two games were cancelled. SCHEDULE Nappanee 0. Nappanee 7. Nappanee 18. Nappanee 18. Nappanee 19. Goshen 24 Plymouth 18 Columbia City 0 New Carlisle 12 Bremen 0 44 Mother s Ice Cream—Edward I.undal Willard M. Naylor—Insurance, Real Estate. I.turns. First How: John Coppes. Jerry Ganshorn. Second Row: Tom Richmond. Bruce Tobias. Jim Fields. Jim Hamsher, Larry Cripe. Phil Arnott. Third Row: Charles McFall. Dick Pletcher. Larry Nunemaker. Jim Stouder. Jim Pip-penger. Gary Stutzman. Coach Jerry Young. Teamwork Was Our Motto VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nappanee 37. Nappanee 37. Nappanee 38, Nappanee 34, Nappanee 39. Nappanee 43. Nappanee 44. Nappanee 34, Warsaw 31 Goshen 47 Concord 36 Elkhart 57 Madison Twp. 52 Bremen 42 Walkerton 40 Knox 30 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Nappanee 39. Bremen 35 Nappanee 34. Plymouth 39 Nappanee 52. Nappanee 57, Nappanee 53. Nappanee 64. Nappanee 39. Nappanee 51. Nappanee 61, Nappanee 61. Nappanee 42. Nappanee 32. Washington-Clav 55 PI ymouth 55 Wakarusa 53 Columbia City 43 Garrett 46 Kendallville 57 Bremen 53 Culver 71 North Manchester 47 Middlebury 48 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Nappanee 46. Mishawaka 79 1 1 Wins 10 Losses The Bulldogs were under the direction of two new coaches this year, head coach Jerry oung and assistant coach Richard Hendricks. The Naps were handicapped by the lack of height this season with sophomore Jim Stouder taking top honors at 6 2 . In spite of having small boys the scrappy Bulldogs ended with eleven wins and ten losses for the season s record. The Naps downed Plymouth 57 to 55 in a triple overtime, which proved to be the season’s most thrilling game, thus avenging an earlier loss to Plymouth in the Holiday Tournament. Deisrli Supply Co.—Paints arul Garden Supplies Gragg Equipment Co.—Your International Harvester Dealer 45 Success Was Jim Hamsher and Larry Cripe are fighting for a re- Concord recovers the ball from a rebound, bound in the Concord game. Bruce Tobias. Jim Fields, and Jim Hamsher were the three senior basketball letter winners. 16 Stale Bank of Nappanee—Member of Federal Dept. Ins. Corp. Our Cry First Row: George Freese. Mike Mitchell. Dick Conrad. Steve Hockert. Gary Stutzman. Second Row: Steve Price. Windy Sheets. Jim George. Coach Richard Hendricks. Ed Getz. Chuck McFall. Jan Cleveland. B” TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nappanee 31. Nappanee 31. Nappanee 33. Nappanee 41. Nappanee 40. Nappanee 41, Nappanee 36, Nappanee 33, Warsaw 39 Goshen 23 Concord 26 Elkhart 26 Madison Twp. 25 Firemen 29 Walkerton 33 Knox 35 TOURNEY Nappanee 50, Plymouth 40 Nappanee 36. Elkhart 42 Nappanee 47, Nappanee 30. Nappanee 45, Nappanee 45, Nappanee 29, Nappanee 40, Nappanee 29, Nappanee 47. Nappanee 51. Nappanee 44, Washington-CIay 20 F Iymouth 28 Wakarusa 34 Columbia City 51 Garrett 44 Kendallviile 51 Bremen 35 Culver 36 North Manchester 50 Middlebury 47 12 Wins 8 Losses Little Steve Hockert is way up in the air fighting for a rebound. State Bank of Nappanee—Member of Federal Reserve Systei 47 N. H. S. Cindermen Lower left: Jim Hamsher. Lower right: Lewie Naylor, and Phil Evans. The Bulldogs’ chances for a good track team were great this year. They participated in such activities as running, high jumping, hroad jumping, pole vaulting, shot putting, and hurdling. The hoys were under the direction of Jerry Young. Richard Hendricks, and Joe Springer. The senior boys whom we will lose this year are Jim Fields. Dave Geyer, Jim Hamsher. Gene Heckaman. Jack Stump. Larry Stahly. Brent Gall. Bruce 1 obias. John Kendall. and manager Bill Kendall. Because the 1 apanet went to press before the track season actually began, no results of meets could be included. 48 Miller s Grocery—Saw I hroiiyh the l.Cr.A. O. A. Lambert—Produce Set the Pace First Row: Terry Haney. Lewie Naylor. Dale Fink. Jim Pippenger. Larry Nunemaker. Gary Stutzman. Steve Hockert. John Coppes. Bob Widmoyer. Jay Stouder. Ron Wilson. Chris Woodhams. Second Row: Eddie Shaw. Larry Stutzman. Mike Mitchell. Bob Stouder. Jan Cleveland. Steve Price. Ed Keim. Dick Conrad. Chuck McFall, Allen Wagner. Noel George. Jan Culp. Gerald Mattern. Third Row': Denny George. Ronnie Dean. Leon Ringenberg. Lee Price. Phil Evans. Donnie Miller. Dave Arch. Larry Lakins, Wendell Sheets. Danny Slabaugh. Vance Lopp. Fourth Row: Jim Rassi. Harry Peterson. Ronnie Elliott. Dave Geyer. Jim Stouder, Dick Pletcher. Tom Richmond. Ronnie Hollar, Jim George. Roger Evans. John Kendall. Gene Robinson. Fifth Row: Gene Heckaman. Jim Stouder. Gerald Yoder. Bill Stouder. Jim Fields. Jim Hamsher. Brent Gall. Jack Stump. Roger Heckaman. Larry Cripe. TRACK SCHEDULE April 16—Jimlown, Middlebury—Here April 19—Goshen Relays—1 here April 24—New Carlisle—There April 26—Kokomo Relays— I here April 28—Bremen— I here April 2Q—Freshman-Sophomore C ounty Meet—Here May 1—Goshen—Here May 6—Varsity County Meet—Here May Q—Sectional Meet—Elkhart First Row': Coach Springer. Coach Hendricks. Coach Young. Second Row: Managers—Gary Eastland. Bill Kendall. Joe Schmeltz. Glen Geyer s Garage—Genera Auto Repairs Hatfield Hosteller— Mens Wear and Boys’ Wear 49 Intramurals for Kaaren Chandler. Dick Combs. Jim Rood. Pat Masterson. Dick Pippenger. Roy McDonald. Randy Richmond. Lee Price, and Charles Blevins were secretaries for the various intramural sports. Nappanee High School was very active in intramural sports this year. Under the supervision of Paul Hartle students participated in such activities as basketball. howling, ping-pong. and checkers. Baseball, although not actually a school activity, played a major role in hoys’ athletics throughout the summer months. Ping-pong champions were Roy McDonald. Jerry Lambert. and Gary Stutzman. Jim Rood held honors as the best checkers player. I here were basketball games on Monday nights and howling leagues after school on Mondays and I uesdays from November until February. BOWLING TEAM STANDINGS MONDAY'S LEAGUE 1. Petunias 2. Magoo 3. Faculty 4. Sputnik 5. Hero ft. Robin I food TOP THREE BOWLERS 1. I Inrry I food 2. Sam Hazel rigg 3. Ed Keim TUESDAY’S LEAGUE 1. King Pins 2. Lucky Strikes 3. Pinhusters 4. Alley Cats 5. Spare Tires 6. Pick Ups TOP THREE BOWLERS 1. David W i soman 2. Randy Richmond 3. John Mast BASKETBALL 1. Poodles 2. Airdales 3. Terriers 4. Hounds TEAM STANDINGS 5. Scotties 6. Collies 7. Boxers 8. Spaniels TOP THREE 1. Ed Keim 2. Jack Stum 3. Lee Price SCORERS ! Gary Stutzman. Mike Mitchell. Tom Richmond. Jan Cleveland. Gene Heckaman. Jim Hamsher. Jim Stouder. Bruce Tobias. Dick Conrad. Harry Hood. Jim Pippenger. Ronnie Elliott, and Steve Hockert. Mr. Hartle presented awards to the American Legion baseball players. Ronnie Elliott. Eddie Keim. Harry Hood, and Roger Heckaman aimed for “strikes.” 50 Nappanee Telephone Co.—Save with a Telephone McCucn Grocery—Good Foods at Good Prices Everybody L. to R. Brant Nettrour. Stanley Thomas, Larry Riley. L. to R. Phil Evans. Allen Wagner, Lee Price. Roger Evans, Eddie Keim, Mike Hoover. L. to R. Steve Hockert. Roy McDonald Jim Hamsher. Tom Lehman. L. to R. Brant Nettrour, Gene Robinson, Fred Huns berger, Larry Otto. A R. S. Sutula Studio — Elkhart—Kapanct Photographers 51 From N. H. S. We—the administrators, teachers, office personnel. custodians, and students—have worked co-operatively this year to achieve the acme ol learning. We introduce ourselves in the following pages. We, the Administration Haskell B. Osborn. Superintendent Mr. Osborn. Mr. Weddle, and the Board of School Trustees worked diligently during the past year administering the business ol the school. Their big project this year was completion details of the long awaited finished product, the East Side School. The office personnel on the opposite page is of great importance to the administration of the school. Without their efficient help Mr. Weddle and Mr. Osborn could not have carried out their work successfully First Row: LaMar Stoops. Dale Christner. Second Row: Earl Slabaugh. Low-ell McCuen. Loren Hahn. James O. Weddle. Principal Pletcher Furniture Co.—Visit our Village Shop And Secretarial Personnel L. to R. Barbara McDonald. Inez Rogers. L. to R. First Row: Glenda Dumph. Sharie Hoyt. Sandy Nichols. Sherry Gonser. Second Row: Lana Kay Jensen. Mildred Phillips. Susie Neibert. office assistants. Dr. Widmoyer’s Relax-O Products Huffman Bakery—Pine Pastries Nappanee High School MARGARET ATKINSON Vocal Music. Chorus Evansville College. B.M. W AYNE BEST Social Studies Manchester College. A.B. Indiana University, M.S. SELWYN COPELAND Vocational Agriculture Science University of Minnesota. B. S. HELEN CRIPE Social Studies Vincennes University Junior College A.A. Maryville College of Tennessee. A. B. CARLYLE FREDERICK Mathematics Manchester College, B.S., Northwestern University PAUL HARTLE Mathematics Marion College Louisiana State University Indiana University Ball State Teachers College, B. S. SAMUEL HAZELRIGG Biology. General Science Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.. M.S.. University of Wisconsin RICHARD HENDRICKS Drivers Training. Commerce University of Indiana, B.S. ESTHER HOOVER English Indiana University. A.B. University of California at Los Angeles Ball State Teachers College MARY KLOPFENSTEIN Physical Education. Mathematics Taylor University. A.B. LAURA McBEE Home Economics Purdue University, B.S. DAVID McGREW Industrial Arts Vocational Educational Guidance Indiana State I eachers College, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Faculty LUCY MILES English, Speech Indiana University, A.B. Northwestern University Goshen College Purdue University JULIA MILNE English. f oreign Language Indiana University. A.B. HARVEY POSTMA Commerce Goshen College, A.B. Indiana University. M.C.S. MARY ROOD Art Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. DEAN RULE Mathematics. Science Goshen College. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Indiuna University JOSEPH SPRINGER Social Studies. Sociology. Physical Education Canterbury College Hanover College. B.S. Indiana University CALVIN STUTZMAN Industrial Arts New Mexico Western College, B.S. OLIVE WEAVER English. Library Middle Tennessee State. B.S., University of Illinois. B.S. in L.S. FRED WEBB Band Evansville College, B.M. Indiana State Teachers College. MS. LAWRENCE WHITE English, Social Studies Manchester College. A.B. Ball State Teachers College Indiana University. M. S. JERRY YOUNG Health and Safety, Physical Education University of Missouri North East Missouri State. B.S., M S. Nurse and Bookstore Nurse Annie Wood hams completed her yearly routine of detecting measles and mumps, of merthiolating scratches and bruises for us at N.H.S. Mr. White, with the help of his student-assistants. maintained a bookstore that supplied books, paper, and other items essential to good school work. Anna Woodhams. our school nurse, checked equipment from her supply cabinet. Bookstore supplies were sold before school in the morning and at noon by Martha Hartman. Sharie Hoyt. Susie Cal' beck, and Carolyn Yeager. 58 E. V. Publishing House—Printers of The apanet Cooks, Custodians, and Bus Drivers Our cooks prepared meals that were not only delicious, but also nutritious. The custodians are the men who kept our schools bright and shiny throughout the year. These men. the bus drivers, drove a total of approximately sixty thousand miles bringing rural students to school and taking them home safely. Chloe Sheets. Ann Rassi. Elizabeth Snider. Ruby Miller. Noble Flowers, Eldon Yoder. Edward Miller. First Row: Virgil Stump, Edward Miller. Second Row: Eldon Yoder. Noble Flowers, Wayne Sechrist, Willard Reed. E. V. Publishing House—Printer of The Napanel 59 President_____________________Fred Hunsberger Vice-President__________________Roger Evans Secretary-Treasurer_________Carol Sue Hahn The class of 58 lias completed its final year in high school. 1 liese seniors left behind many memories of honors which they received in high school. Some of these honors came through athletic participation, some through scholastic competition, and some through extra-curricular activities. The seniors were very busy during the year selling concessions at the wrestling matches and basketball games. Their main class projects were selling candy and presenting the traditional class play, whose profits helped swell the treasury for the senior trip. Although their hook of high school life has come to its last chapter, its sequel is just the beginning of another life in an entirely different world. Seniors UDO KARI. AUGUSTINE BONNIE CAIN Chorus 2. J, 4: Double Sextet 4: D Bulldog 4; Senior Class Hay 4; F.H.A. 2. 3; Journalism 4: librarian Assistant 3. 4: Napanct 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Y-Ieens 2. 3, 4. 60 Nappanee Lumber and Manufacturing Co.—Nursery Furniture JAMES CLOUSE Intramural I : Hi A 3. 4: Hi A Secretary 4: Journalism 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Student Council President 4: Xapanet 4: Intramural Bowling Secretary 3: Reception Committee 3: Art Club 4. EDWARD COMBS Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Band Council 2, 4: Band President 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band I. 2, 3. 4: F res liman Pollies I: Chorus 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: D'Bulldog 3. 4: HiA I, 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: National Honor Society President 4: Projection Club I. 2: Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Band Assistant 2. 3. 4. LARRY CRIPE Basketball I, 2, 3; Pootball 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2; F reslunan f ollies I: Class Vice-President 1 ; HiA I. 2. 3. 4: Freshman-Sophomore President 2: Hi-Y Vice-President 4: Projection Club 1. 2. 3: Projection Club President 2: Reception Committee 3: N-Men’s Club 2. 3. 4: N-Men's President 4: Student Council 2. DENNIS DOWNS Pootball I: Intramural 2. 3: Track I: Freshman Follies I: D.C.E. 4: Hi-Y 3. GLENDA DUMPH D Bulldog 4; P.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. RON AID ELLIOTT Cross Country I. 2: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Pollies I; D’Bulldog 3. 4: Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4; loumaiism 3: Napanct Assistant Business Manager 4: I slier 2: N-Men s 2. 3. 4; N-Men s Secretary 3. 4: Art Club 4. rcx;p:r evaxs Chorus 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: brack I. 2. 3. 4: Track Manager 2: Freshman Follies I: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Xapanet 4: Projection Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Projection Club President 4. SUELLEN field Band I, 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Preshman Follies 1: Class President I; Drum Major I. 2. 3. 4: Band Secretary 4; D’Bulldog I. 2. 3. 4: D'Bulldog Co-Editor 3: D’-Bulldog Editor 4; Journalism 1. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4: Gids State Representative 3; D.A.R. Representative 4: Senior Class Play 4; Mixed Ensemble 4. Xappanee I .umber and Manufacturing Co.—iViirserv Furniture JAMES FIELDS Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4; Freshman lollies I: N-Men s Club 3. 4: N-Men s Club Treasurer 4; Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4; Projection Club 1. 4. BRENT GALL Basketball 1. 2. 3: Cross Country I: I'oothall 1: Football Manager 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: I rack I. 2. 3. 4: D.C.E. Club 4: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Follies 1: N-Men s Club 3, 4. JERRY GANSHORN Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 1: Mixed Ensemble 3: Dance Band 2: Senior Class Play 4: Mi A I. 2. 3. 4: Napanet Junior Business Manager 3: Napanet Business Manager 4: Freshman hollies 1 : Projection Club 2. 3: Science Club 4. DAVID GEYER Basketball 2: I'oothall 1. 2. 3. 4; track t. 2. 3. 4; Intrnmurals I. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Pollies 1: Hi-Y I. 2: Class President 2: Student Council 2; Usher I. 3; N-Men s C lub 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. CAROL SUE HAHN Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3. 4; D Bulldog 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer I. 2. 3. 4; librarian Assistant 1: Freshman Follies 1: Pep Band 3. 4: Dance Band 3. 4: Reception Committee 3: National Honor Society 4: Student C ouncil 4: Y-l eens 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4. JIMMY HAMSHER Chorus 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Pollies I: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 4: Projection Club I: Student Council 4: N-Men s Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Play 4. DIXIE HARE Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3 ; Preshman Follies I ; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: D Bulldog I: Journalism I. 2. 3. 4: Napanet 4: Y-l eens I. 2. 3. 4: VI eens Secretary 3: Mis-Print 4. JOHN HAWLEY Pootball 1; Preshman Pollies 1; Intrnmurals 1. 2, 3; Track I: D.C.E. Club 3. 4. 62 Hadley Dre.‘ s Shop—The Store for Women and Young Girls J. R. Amott Son —Insurance anti Real Estate GENE HECKAMAN Chorus 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2: lntr.niiur.il I. 2. 3. 4; I ootball I. 2. 3. 4: I rack 2. 3. 4: Freshman hollies 1: Hi-Y I. 2: Usher 2. 3: Mixed Ensemble 3. 4: N-Men s Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Flay 4. ROGER HECKAMAN Chorus 2. 3: Basketball 2 : fnuli 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: I'reshman Follies I: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Journalism 4: Art Club 4. PHILIP HOCHSTETLER D.C.E. 4; Napanet 4. HARRY HOOD Freshman Follies I; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ANITA HOOVER Band I. 2: Chorus 2, 3: Freshman hollies I: D.C.E. Club 4: D.C.E. Club President 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3. MICHAEL HOOVER Intrumurals 3. 4; 1 rack 3: D.C.E. Club 4. GARY FREDERICK HUNSBERGER Band I, 2. 3, 4: Band Vice-Presklent 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Mixed Ensemble 3: Freshman hollies 1: Intrumurals I. 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y President 2; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society Vice-President 4; Projection Club I, 2: Junior Reception Committee 3: Student Council 3. 4: Senior Class Play 4. LINDA JONES Band I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 f reshman Follies I; Intrumurals 2, 3: D’Bulldog I. 2, 3. 4 Journalism 1, 2. 3. 4; Office Assistant 3: Y-Tcens 1,2, 3, 4 Junior Reception Committee 3: Queens Attendant 3 Napanet Junior Editor 3; Napanet Editor 4. Nappanee file Co.—112 South Main Street YVise’s Furniture Store—Complete Home Furnishings 63 JUDITH KAUFFMAN Chorus 2: G.A.A. 2: F.H.A. 1: Librarian Assistant 4; Y-Teens 4. EDWARD KLIM Basketball I. 2. 3; f ootball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3: Intra-murals 1.2; N-Men 1.2. 3. 4. JOHN KENDALL I'ootball I. 2. 3. 4; 1 rack 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: f'resliman Follies I: Hi-Y 1. 2: Usher 2. 3. 4; Boys State Representative 3. W ILLIAM KENDALL Band I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; I 'reshman Follies I : Basketball 2; Intramurals I, 2. J. 4; D Bulldog 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Sergeant-at-A mis 4; Journalism 3. 4; Napanet 4: I rack Manager 4; N-Men s Club 4. MARIE KLOTZ F.H.A. 3. 4. PLGGE LAKINS Chorus I. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2; G.A.A. Secretary 2: IY Bulldog 4: Napanet 4; Y-leens 1, 2. 3. 4; Y'-leens Secretary 4; Ereshman Follies 1. DOROTHY MARTIN Chorus 2; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3: F.H.A. Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Council 3. 4; Y -1 eens 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4. PATSY MARTIN Chorus 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. President 4; D’Bulldog 4: Librarian Assistant 2: Napanet 4; Y-Teens I. 3. 4: Y-Teens Treasurer 4: Junior Reception Committee 3; Art Club 4; Queen’s Attendant 4. 64 Mutschler Bros. Co.—Custom Hardtroo l Kitchens Robert McDonald Band I. 2. 3. I: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Freshman Follies I: Mixed Ensemble 3: Quartet 3: Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4: I rack 2. 3: D Bulldog I. 2. 3. 4: Class President 3: Napanet 4: Projection Club I. 2; Junior Reception Committee 3: Student C 'ounril 2: Senior C lass Play 4. DONAIJ) MILLER Football 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3: I rack 2; D.C.E. Club 4. LLTHIA NETTROl R Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Freshman l ollies I: I) Bulldog 4: Journalism I. 2. 3. 4; Napanet 4: Y-T eens I. 2. 3. 4: Queen s Attendant 4. LARRY RILEY Basketl all 2: Football I. 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; D.C.E. Club 4; Hi-Y 3: Projection Club I. 2. 3. 4. JANE ROOD Band I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Bund 3. 4: C horus 2. 3. 4: Double Sextet 4: Freshman Lollies I: D Bulldog 2. 3. 4; lournal-ism 2. 3. 4: Librarian Assistant 2: Napanet Co-Editor 4: Y-Ieens I. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4: Senior Class Play 4; Junior Reception C onimiltec 3. LARRY RYMAN Basketball 2; Football I; Intramurals I. 2, 3. RUTH ELLEN SALZMAN Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Double Sextet 4: D Bulldog 4; Napanet 4: Freshman Follies I: Reception Committee 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. DANNY SI ABA UGH I'ootball I. 2. 3, 4; I rack I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Hi- 2, 3: F'reshman Follies I: Projection Club 2; Usher 3. Mutschler Bros. Co.—Hurihcootl School Equipment 65 LARRY STAHLY Freshman Follies 1; Intruinurals 1. 2; Track 2, 4; Projection Club 2. 3. 4: P. A. Operator I. CHARLOTTE STICKEL librarian Assistant 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4; D’BulIdog 4: Senior Class Play 4. DONNA STONE Band I. 2. 3. 4; DBulIdog 4: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. Song Leader 3: F.H.A. Historian 4: Y -Teens 1. JAMES STOUDER Basketball I. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3; Journalism 4; Monitor 2; Napanet 4; Science Club I; Senior Cluss Play 4. WILLIAM STOUDER Chorus 2. 3: Basketball I. 2; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Intra-murals 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3; D’BulIdog 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: loumalism 2. 3. 4: Monitor 4: Projection Club I. 2: Art Club 4; Art Club President 4: Senior Class Play 4. JACK STUMP Basketball I. 2: I rack 2. 3. 4; Inlramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Journalism 4; Napanet 4: Senior Class Play 4: Reception Committee 3. STANLEY THOMAS Football I. 2. 3; 1 rack I. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.E. Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Projection Club 3. PATRICIA IHOMPSON Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Triple Trio 2; Mixed Ensemble 3. 4: Bookstore Assistant 3: D Bulldog 1. 2, 3. 4: Journalism 1. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Follies 1; Reception Committee 3: Napanet 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1. 4: Yr-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Play 4: Blue and White Queen 4. Wright Funeral Home—Ambulance Service Bob Callander—Insurance BRUCE TOBIAS Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. DOROTHY ULERY Band I, 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Triple Trio 2: Mixed Ensemble 3. 4: Chorus President 3: Bookstore Assistant 1. 3: D Bulldog I. 2. 3. 4: Journalism I, 2, 3, 4: Napanet 4: Librarian Assistant I : Reception Committee 3; Freshman Follies 1; Girls State Representative 3: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Special Assistant 4: Y-Teons 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Vice-President 3: Y-leens President 4: Senior Class Play 4. DONNA KAY W AGNER Band I, 2. 3. 4: Freshman lollies 1: Pep Band 3. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4: F.H.A. Parliamentarian 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4. BETTY MARGUERITE WAGNER D Bulldog 4: I reshman Follies 1; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. Treasurer 4: Librarian Assistant 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4. CAROL WELDY Chorus 2. 3. 4: D’Bulldog 4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. JOYCE WELTY Band I, 2, 3, 4; D Bulldog 4; Office Assistant 2. 3: -Teens 1. 2, 3. 4. MARY JEAN W'OODHAMS Chorus 2; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4. GERALD YODER Intramurals I. 3: Track 3: D.C.E. 4. Cox Coal Lumber— Prompt Service Dr. J. C. Zimmerman—Nappanee arul VanBuren Streets 67 Larry Nunemaker. Martha Hartman, and Phil Arnott. Mike Mitchell. Portia Mutschler. and Steve Hockert. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen Danny Geyer, Mary Duekwall. and Robby Lehman. President______________________ Phillip Arnott Vice-President _____________ Larry Nunemaker Secretary-Treasurer_________Martha Hartman We. the class of 5Q. started the year with a very successful magazine sale. Our goal was $3,000. We passed our goal with Larry Nunemaker as top salesman, and Mrs. Miles homeroom was the class high in sales. In March the committees were chosen for the reception. We all had fun planning the reception for the seniors. Our Student Council and National Honor Society members were Michael Pippenger. Carole Armold. Richard Pletcher. and Martha Hartman. Our patient and helpful sponsors were Mrs. Miles and Mr. Postma. President _____________________ Steven Hockert Vice-President______________Michael Mitchell Secretary -! reasurer-------Portia Mutschler We. the class of 60. feel that our second year in Nappanee High School has been a happy, beneficial one, due to the helpful guidance of our sponsors Mr. Hartle, Mr. Hazelrigg. and Mr. Copeland. In order to increase the funds in the treasury all the class members co-operated in the sale of mints and peanut brittle. The main social activity was our roller skating party which provided lots of fun along with many bumps and bruises. The members chosen to represent us in the Student Council were Steven Price, George Freese, and James Stouder. With two of our high school years down and two to go. we review' the past with a feeling of satisfaction of accomplishment, and look to the future with enthusiasm and determination for greater years socially and educationally. President____________________Robert Lehman Vice-President_________________Daniel Geyer Secretary-Treasurer__________Mary Duekwall The Freshman class officers were elected at the beginning of the school year. LaVonda Stahly, Sandra Thomas, and Steven Quigley represented our class on the Student Council. Our biggest project this year was the traditional Freshman paper drive, which took place in the spring. Our sponsors wrere Miss McBee, Mr. Stutzman. and Mr. Hendricks. 68 House of Harter—Fine S torlinq (hhhIs B B Cafe—A Good Flace 7 o F.at Juniors Left to Right Row 1: Carole Armold. Philip Arnott. Doris Ann Berger. Gene Blucker. Ruby Chupp, Jean Culp. Row 2: Maurine Culp. Jeanette Dean. Ronald Dean. Martha Elliott. John En-koff. Dale Fink. Row 3: Dennis George. James George. Larry George. JoAnn Getz. Ruth Ellen Greenawalt. Ruth Haines. Row 4: Martha Hartman. Miriam Hartman. Delores Heckaman, Stanley Hecka-man, Ronald Hollar. Alton Hershberger. Row 5: Larry Homan. John Hostetler. Sharie Hoyt. Barbara King. Albert Kohler. Patricia Leer. Row Six: Loretta Marvel. Carolyn Miller. Karen Miller, Margo Miller. Sandra Nichols. Richard Norton. Row 7: Larry Nunemaker, Larry Otto, Joanne Peltier. James Pippenger. Michael Pippenger. Sue Pippenger. Row 8: Richard Pletcher, Lee Price. James Rassi. Thomas Richmond, Leon Ringenberg. Carl Robinson. Row 9: Sharon Sechrist. Robert Scheets, Juanita Sharkey. Edward Shaw. Wendell Sheets, Karole Slabaugh. Row 10: Sandra Smith. Sharon Stuckman, Larry Stutzman, Dennis Swihart. Marsha Swihart, Helen Umbaugh. Row 11: Carolyn Welty, Robert Williams. Ronald Wilson, V o n d a Wysong. Joyce Zentz. Stuckinan s Slioe Store—RX Prescriptions 69 Sophomores Row 1: Betty Andrews. Jenafie Biller. Charles Blevins. Larry Burckhart. Suzannah Calbeck. Mary Lou Chupp. Jan Cleveland, Karen Clouse. Row 2: Richard Conrad, John Coppes. Allan Corwin, David Culp, Gary Culp. Erla Diener, Steven Doll, Gerald Eastlund. Row 3: Jerry Elmore. Phillip Evans. Robert Farrington. Lyle Faulkner. Jacqueline Fisher. George Freese. Edward Getz. Sherrilyn Gonser. Row 4: James Grimm. Connie Haney, James Hartzell. Linda Heckaman. Lee Hochstetler. Paul Hochstetler. Steven Hockert, Marietta Holderman. Row 5: Joann Ingraham, Larry Johnson, Pauline Ketzel, Norma Kohler. Roy McDonald. Charles McFall, Judith Lewis, David Miller. Row 6: Gloria Miller. Janice Miller. Sarah Jane Miller. Michael Mitchell. Kenneth Mullett, Portia Mutschler, Lewis Naylor, Susan Neibert. Row 7: Rita Nettrour, Michael Orn, Marlene Parks, Terry Pippenger, Linda Price. Stephen Pnce, Linda Reed, James Rood. Row 8: Joe Schmeltz. Judith Schori, Noble Seidner, Diana Shaw. Joanne Slabaugh, Karen Spicher, Ila Stone, James Stouder. Row 9: Jay Stouder, Robert Stouder. Rodney Stump. Gary Stutzman. Frederick Swihart, Susan Templeton, Irvin Un-sicker, Allen Wagner. Row 10: Patsy Warren, Maxine Welty, Robert Widmoyer, Joan Williams, Sarah Wright, Lou Ann Wyman. Carolyn Yeager. Blue Bell—World's largest Producers of Worfc Clothing Robinson and Gerlcey—Phone 87 70 Freshmen Row 1: Nancy Arch. David Berger, Janice Berger, Loren Berger, Ruby Bixler, Ruth Blevins, Danny Bridenstine. Row 2: Roger Buss, Linda Cain, Kaaren Chandler. Steven Cleveland, Richard Clouse. Ronald Corl, Anita Corwin. Row 3: Merritt Culp. Steven Dawson. Miller Dermott. Mary Duck-wall, James Elliott. Roger Elliott, Dianna Evans. Row 4: Rita Farrington. Frances Fike. Gwendolyn Fisher, Danny Geyer. Esther Gingerich. Mary Ann Hawley, James Hershberger. Row 5: Ronald Hershberger. Kathryn Hochstetler. Mary Frances Hoffer, Gerald Honeycutt, Thomas Hoover. Jo Ellen Hossler, Mary Hostetler. Row 6: Lana Kay Jensen, Larry Jones. Mary Kindig, Thomas King, Robert Lehman, Thomas Lehman, Samuel Longenecker. Row 7: Carolyn Longfield. Stanley Lopp, Marilyn Lutes. Sandra Martz, John Mast, Sharon Masterson, Donna Marvel. Row 8: Maude Miller. Miriam Miller. Sharon Miller. Joan Mishler, Freda Mullet. Vernon Mullet. Brant Nettrour. Row 9: Judy Otto, Arneal Pippen-ger, Mary Suzanne Pippenger, Steven Quigley, Randall Richmond. Kathy Ringenberg. Martha Robinson. Row 10: Donavon Sechrist. Donna Jean Slabaugh, Frederick Sla-baugh, James Slabaugh. Robert Slabaugh. Janet Smith. Kathy Stahly. Row 11: LaVonda Stahly. Dale Stone, Barbara Stouder, Eldon Stutzman. Sandra Thomas. Arden Tusing, David Watson. Row 12: Diana Weaver, James Weaver, Charles Windham, David Wiseman. Vitreous Steel Products—Porcelain Enamel Products 71 Eighth Qrade Row 1: George Adams. Dewayne Bixler. Ira Burckhart. Fay Cav-ender, LaMar Chupp. Randall Clouse. Richard Combs. Robert Coppes. Row 2: Charles Culp. Norma Culp. Marvin Eastlund. Dennis Eilers. Sharon Evans. Bryon Fervida. Susan Fox. Karen Rose George. Row 3: Karen Sue George. Michael Geyer, Roger Grimm. Peggy Hall. Douglas Hochstetler. Mary Hoch-stetler, Carole Hoffer, Roger Holdeman. Row 4: Carol Hollar. Kathleen Homan. Phillip Honeycutt, Vernon Hoover. L e s 1 i'e Howell, Rosellen Huffman. Harold Ingle. Linda Jensen. Row 5: Sherry Johnson. Dennis Kauffman. Ronald Kendall, Devon Klotz. Dean Knepp, Christina Knobel, Jane Lakins. Karen LeCount. Row 6: Judith Losee. Robert Lun-dal. Russell McDonald. James Martz. Lonnie Marvel. Larry Martindale. Rachel Mast. Patricia Masterson. Row 7: Etta Feme Miller. Kirbv Miller. Lynford Miller. Mary Ann Miller, Kathleen Mitchell, Janet Moore. Kay Etta Moore. Kay Morris. Row 8: Paul Miller. Anna Marie Mullet. Delbert Mullet. Lloyd Nissley. Robert Patterson. Donald Peltier. Pamela Phillips. Elaine Jo Pippenger. Row 9: Larry Pletcher. Nancv Pletcher. Judy Reed. Thomas Rohr. Dan Schmucker. Ezra Schmucker. Gary Schneck. Ervin Schwartz. Row 10: Robert Seeber. Donal Shaw. Jill Stahly, Sandra Stoul Larry Strouse. Linda Stutzmar Ralph Tobias. Robin Wallace. Row 11: Sandra Warren, Watson. Dixie Weaver. Weaver, Leon Weaver. Weddle. Dennis Wise. Wiseman. Carolyn Douglas Randall Linda Row 12: Jeanette Wood. Yoder. Wilma Yoder. Zentz, Stefan Zinkiw. Verio Carole 72 Heckamans Ice Cream Flkfiart County Farm Bureau Co-op—Co operative Association, Inc. Seventh Qrade Row 1: Forrest Adams. Barbara Anderson. Ivan Anderson. Robert Berger. Gloria Bock. Nancy Brumbaugh. Eli Chupp. Row 2: Dennis Corl. Garry Croy. Michael Culp, Thomas Dean. James Deavers. Evelyn Duncan, Michael Egolf. Row 3: Troy Elliott. James Evans. Linda Farrington. Erma Fike. John Fisher, Mary Ellen Forsythe, Diane Gardner. Row 4: Steven Geyer. Loretta Gon-ser. Charles Grimm. Judy Haines. Alan Hand. Sandra Hartman, Sharon Hartman. Row 5: Susan Hartman. Charlene Hartzell, Naoma Helmuth. James Hepler. Kathleen Hepler. Esther Hochstetler. Victoria Hochstetler. Row 6: Billy Hollar. Janice Hollar. Michael Hoyt. Sharon Huns-berger, Neara Jensen. Betty King. Donald Kohler. Row 7: Janice Lakins. Jerry Lambert. Todd Lehman. Judith Long-field. Paul Lundal. Karen McFall. Betty Martin. Row 8: Irene Mast. Patricia Mast. Martha Mikel. David L. Miller. Lyle Mullet. Ira Nissley, Richard Pippenger. Row 9: Ronald Pletcher. Janet Reed. Charlene Rhodes. Marietta Rogers. Carol Rohr, Conda Sear-foss. Freda Slabaugh. Row 10: Donna Smith. Kay Smith, Karen Stahly. Dana Stickel. Jerry Stouder. Donald Stutzman. Edwin Stutzman. Row 11: Marilyn Thomas. Eugene Tillotson. Robert Toney. Ronald Troxel. Larry Tusing. Douglas Warren. Carol Weaver. Row 12: Phyllis Welty, Roddy Widmoyer. Judith Wright. John Yeager. Earl Yoder, Inez Yoder. I)oul l h Grocery—Formerly Double I) WeMv E quipmrnl Co. — OLner I'arm ht ni nnenl 73 High School Individual Index SENIORS Augustine. Udo Karl—7, 19, 60. Cain. Bonnie—6. 18. 22. 23. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33. 60. Clouse. James—22, 23. 24. 27, 31. 61. Combs. Edward—16, 17. 19. 22. 23. 27. 31. 32. 33. 36. 61. Cripe. Larry—1. 7. 16. 19. 27. 30. 37. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 61. Downs. Denny—5, 24. 61. Dumpli. Glenda—6. 19, 25, 26. 31. 61. Elliott. Ronald-24. 27. 30. 31. 37. 50. 61. Evans. Roger-27. 30. 32. 33. 37. 42. 43. 51. 61. Field. Suellen—I 1. 17. 18. 26. 31. 32. 33. 61. Fileds, James-27. 37. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 62. Gall. Brent—4, 5. 16. 19. 37. 62. Gansborn. Jerry—18. 27. 30. 37. 45, 62. Gever, David—18. 42. 43, 62. Hahn. Carol Sue-7. 18. 19. 22. 23. 26. 31. 32. 33. 36. 62. Hamsbcr, James—7, 18, 19. 22. 23, 27, 37, 42, 43, 45, 46, 50. 62. Hare. Dixie-6. II. 16. 26. 30. 31. 62. Hawley. John—19, 24, 62. Heckaman. Gene—5, 7, 17, 18. 30. 32. 33. 3 . 42. 43. 44. 50. 63. Heckaman. Roger—24, 27, 31, 50. 63. Hocbstetler. Philip—24. 63. Hood. Harry—42. 50. 63. Hoover. Anita—24. 63. Hoover. Michael—5. 24, 51. 63. Hunsberger, Fred—7. 18. 22. 23. 27, 33, 36. 51, 63. Jones. Linda—1. 16. 21. 26, 30, 31. 32. 33, 63. Kaulfmun. Judith—26. 64. Keim. Edward—37. 42, 43. 44, 50, 51, 64. Kendall. John-19. 37. 42. 43. 64. Kendall. William-27. 30. 31. 33. 36. 37. 43. 64. Klotz. Marie—19. 25, 64. Diking. Peggy—6. 7. 26, 30. 31. 64. Martin. Dorolhv—7. 18, 22, 23. 26. 31. 64. Martin. Patsy-6. 10. 24. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33. 38. 64. McDonald. Robert— 17, 18. 27. 30. 31. 33. 36. 65. Miller. Donald—29. 65. Nettrour. Letitia-10. 24. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33. 65. Riley. I-arry—19. 24. 51. 65. Rood. Jane-1. 16. 18. 19.21.24.26.30.31.32.33.36.65. Ryman. Larry—19. 65. SaU.un. Ruth Ellen-18. 19. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33. 36. 65. Slabaugh, Dan—36. 42, 43. 44, 65. Stahlv. l-arry— 5. 66. Stickel. Charlotte-6. 26. 31. 66. Stone. Donna—6. 25. 31. 66. Stouder. James—18. 30. 37. 42. 43. 66. Stouder. William—5, 7. 18. 24. 27. 31. 32. 33. 37. 42. 43. 66. Stump. Jack-4. 7. 18. 19. 27. 30. 31. 37. 42. 43. 44. 66. Thomas. Stanley—24. 51. 66. 1 hompson. Patricia—10, 18. 22, 23. 26, 30. 31. 32, 33. 66. Tobias. Bruce-5. 37. 45. 46. 50. 67. Ulery. Dorothy-16. 18. 22. 23. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33. 67. Wagner, Donna—19, 25. 26, 36, 67. Wagner. Marguerite—6. 18, 19. 25, 26, 31. 67. Weldy. Carol-6. 25. 26. 31. 33. 67. Welty. Joyce—6. 26. 31. 67. Woodhams, Mary Jean—26, 38. 67. Yoder. Gerald—4. 24, 67. JUNIORS Amiold. Carole-22. 23. 25. 26. 69. Arnott. Philip—27, 37. 43. 45. 68. 69. Berger. Doris Ann-24. 25. 26. 31. 32. 33. 36. 69. Blucker, Gene—69. Chupp. Ruby—69. Culp. Jean-4. 16. 26. 31. 32. 33. 36. 69. Culp. Nlaurine—25, 33. 69. Dean. Jeanette—25. 69. Dean. Ronald—69. Elliot. Martha—69. FnkofF. John—69. Fink. Dale—37, 43. 69. George. Dennie—25. 69. George. Jimmie—25. 47, 69. George Larry-24. 32. 33. 36. 69. Getz, Joan—26, 31. 69. Greenawalt. Ruth Ellen—25, 37. 69. Haines, Ruth—25. 69. Hartman. Martha-22. 23. 26. 31. 33. 36. 68. 69. Hartman. Miriam—69. Heckaman, Delores—69. Heckaman. Stanley-31, 32, 33. 36. 69. I lershberger. Alton—69. Hollar. Ronald—69. Homan. Larry—69. Hostetler. John—69. Hoyt. Sharie—4, 26. 30, 31. 69. King. Barbara—24. 26. 31. 33. 69. Kohler. Albert—69. Leer. Patricia—II. 26, 31. 33, 36, 69. Marvel, Loretta—69. Miller, Carolyn—25. 26. 69. Miller. Karen—69. Miller. Margo-24. 26. 31. 32. 33. Nichols. Sandra-4. 24. 26. 31. 33. 36. 69. Norton. Dick—69. Nunemaker. I-any—37. 43. 45. 68. 69. Otto. Larry—25, 27. 31. 32. 33. 51. 69. Peltier. Joanne—69. Pippenger. James—37. 45. 50. 64. Pippenger, Mike—23. 69. Pippenger. Sue—38. 69. PIetcher. Richard-22. 23. 27. 31. 32. 33. 37. 43. 45. 69. Price. Lee—43. 44, 51. 69. Rassi. James—27, 30, 31. 36. 69. Richmond. Thomas-27. 37. 43. 44. 45. 50. 69. Ringenberg. Leon—69. Robinson. Carl—51, 69. Sohects. Robert—24. 25. 36. 69. Sechrist. Sharon—38. 69. Sharkey. Juanita—69. Shaw. Edward—69. Sheets. Wendell—25. 47. 69. Slabaugh, Karole—25. 69. Smith. Sandra—10. 26. 69. Stuckman. Kent—9. 25. Stuckman. Sharon—26. 37, 69. Stutzman. I -arry—9. 43, 69. Swihart. Dennis—36. 69. Swihart. Marsha—26. 69. Umbaugh. Helen—25, 69. Welty. Carolyn—69. Williams. Robert—69. Wilson. Ronald—9. 24. 37, 69. Wysong. Vonda—II. 26. 31. 32, 33, 69. Zentz. Joyce—26. 31. 36, 37, 69. SOPHOMORES Andrews, Betty—25. 38, 70. Biller, Jenafie—25. 26. 70. Ble ins. Charles—29. 44. 70. Burckhart. I-any—70. Cnll eck. Suzannah—24. 26. 32. 33. 70. Chupp. Mary Lou—70. Cleveland. Jan—37, 44. 47. 48. 70. Clouse. Karen—24. 26. 33. 70. Connid, Richard—29. 43, 44. 47. 48. 50, 70. Coppes. John—29. 32, 33. 44. 45. 48, 70. Corwin. Allen—24. 36, 70. Culp. David—70. 74 Culp. Gary-II. 24. 29. 33. 36. 70. Dinner. Earla—70. Doll. Steven—29. 70. Eastlund. Gerald—29, 70. Elmore. Jem-24. 29. 32. 33. 70. Evans. Philip-29. 33. 37. 44. 48. 51. 70. Farrington. Robert—9. 36, 70. Faulkner. Lyle—25. 70. Fisher. Jacqueline—70. Freese. George—23. 29. 33. 47. 70. Getz. Edward—24. 29, 47. 70. Gonser, Sherrilyn—33. 70. Grimm. James—70. Haney. Connie—II, 26. 70. Hartzell, James—25. 70. I Irckamun. Linda—II. 24. 26. 70. I I m listetler. David—24. 29. 32. 33. 70. Hochstetler. Paul—29. Hockert. Steven-16. 37. 43. 47. 48. 50. 51. 68. 70. Holderman, Marietta—10. 26. 33, 70. Ingraham. JoAnn—26. 33. 70. Johnson. Larry—29. 70. Ketzel. Pauline—9. 38. 70. Kohler. Norma—70. I-ewis, Judith—9. 26. 70. McDonald. Roy—29. 51. 70. McFall. Charles—44. 45. 47. 48. 70. Miller, David—70. Miller. Gloria—25. 26. 33. 70. Miller, Janice—35, 70. Miller. Sarah—26. 70. Mitchell. Michael-29. 37. 43. 44. 47. 48. 59. 68. 70. Mullet. Kenneth—25. 70. Mulschler, Portia—24. 26. 32. 33. 68. 70. Naylor. Lewis—24. 29. 32. 33. 36. 44. 48. 70. Neihert. Susan—24. 26. 33. 70. Nettrour. Rita—26, 70. Orn. Michael—29. 70. Parks. Marlene—32. 33. 38. 70. Pippenger. Terry—24. 26. 70. Price. Linda—24. 26. 70. Price. Stephen—9. 23. 47. 48. 70. Reed. Linda—70. Rood. James—24. 29, 33, 70. Schmeltz. Joe—43. 70. Schorl. Judith—26. 32. 33. 70. Seidner. Noble—25, 70. Shaw. Diana—70. Slahaugh. Joanne—26. 33. 70. Spicher. Frances—38. Spicher. Karen—24. 25, 26. 70. Stone. Ila—26. 33. 70. Stouder. Janies L.—23. 37. 43. 45, 50. 70. Stouder, Jay—44, 48, 70. Stouder. Robert—29. 33, 44, 48. 70. Stuckman, Kent—25. Stump. Rodney—25. 70. Stutzman. Gary—29. 33. 37. 43. 45. 47. 48. 70. Swihart. Frederick—70. Templeton. Susan—26, 32. 33. 36. 70. Unsicker. Irvin—70. Wagner, Allen—44, 48. 51. 70. Warren. Patsy—25. 26. 33. 70. Welly. Maxine—26. 70. Widmoyer, Robert—48. 70. Williams. Joan—70. Wright. Sarah—26. 70. w yman. I.jou—26. 70. Wager. Carolyn—2. 26. 70. FRESHMEN Arch. Nancy—28, 71. Berger. David—25. 71. Berger. Janice—25, 71. Berger. Loren—71. Bixler. Ruby—28. 71. Blevins. Ruth—28. 71. Bridenstine. Danny—71. Buss, Roger—24. 25, 71. Cain. Linda—28. 71. Chandler. Kaaren—28. 71. Cleveland. Steven—71. Clouse. Richard—71. Corl. Ronald—71. Corwin. Anita—24. 28, 33. 71. Culp. Merritt—71. Dawson. Steven—29. 71. Dermott. Miller—71. Duckwall. Mary—28. 68. 71. Elliott. James—71. Elliott. Roger—71. Evans, Diana—24. 25. 28. 33. 71. Farrington. Rita—28. 71. Fike. Frances—28. 33. 71. Fisher, Gwendolyn—24. 28. 71. Geyer, Danny—29. 44, 68. 71. Gingerich. Father—71. Hawley. Mary—25. 28. 71. Flershberger. James—71. I lershberger, Ronald—71. I locJistetler. Kathryn—71. Hoffer. Mary F.—71. Honeycutt. Jerry—71. Hoover, Thomas—71. Hossler, JoEllen—28. 71. Hostetler. Mary—71. Jensen. Lana Kay—71. Jones. Larry—71. Kindig. Mary—28, 71. King. Thomas—24. 29. 71. I simian. Robert—29. 51. Longfield. Carolyn—71. Longanecker. Samuel—71. Ijopp. Stanley—24, 29. 44. 71. Lutes. Marilyn—25. 28. 71. Martz, Sandra—25. 28. 71. Marvel. Donna—71. Mast. John—71. Masterson. Sharon—71. Miller. Marsha—26. Miller. Maude—-71. Miller. Miriam—71. Miller, Sharon—28. 71. Misher, Joan—71. Mullet, Freda—71. Mullet, Vernon—71. Nettrour. Brent—51. 71. Otto. Judy—71. Pippenger. Arneal—25. 28. 71. Pippenger. Mary Suzanne—71. Quigley. Steve—23. 29. 44. 71. Richmond. Randall—29. 71. Ringenberg. Kathy—25. 71. Robinson. Martha—28, 71. Sechrist. Donovan—25. 71. Slabaugh. Donna—71. Slabaugh. Frederick—25, 71. Slabaugh, James—71. Slabaugh. Rolwrt—71. Smith. Janet—28. 71. Stably. Kathy-25. 28. 71. Stahly. LaVonda—23. 25. 28. 71. Stone. Dale—71. Stouder. Barbara—28. 38. 71. Stutzman. Eldon—71. I homas. Sandra—10. 25. 28. 71. I using. Arden—71. Watson. David—71. Vaver. Diana— 28. 71. Weaver. James—71. Windham. Charles—71. Wiseman. David—71. Index Activities _ 20-39 High School Individual Index 74-75 Administration __ _ Hi Y 27 Art Club _ ... 24 Intramurals 50-51 Athletics _ __ 41-51 Juniors 69 Bands __ _ . .. 34-35 Junior Hi-Y 29 Basketball 45-47 Junior Y-Teens 28 Blue and White Queen - 10 Librarians .39 Bookstore Clerks _ -- _ - 58 Majorettes II Bus Drivers .. 59 Mixed Ensemble __ .. 32 Cafeteria 59 Napanel 30 Calendar .. __ 12-15 National Honor Societv _ 22 Cheerleaders __ _ 11 N-Men's Club .. . ._ -.37 Chorus 33 Nurse 58 Classes 60-73 Office Personnel . 55 Class Officers _ __ 68 Pep Band 36 Classroom Scenes 4-9 Principal 54 Custodians 59 Projectionists Club 39 Dances 16 Reception 1957 . 17 Dance Band 36 School Board 54 D’Bulldog 31 Seniors 60-67 D.C.E. 24 Senior Class Play 18 Double Sextet 32 Senior Projects 19 Eighth Grade ... 72 Senior Y-Ieens . 26 Electric Club 24 Seventh Grade .. ... 73 Faculty 56-57 Sophomores . 70 F. F A. 25 Student Council 23 F. H. A. 25 Superintendent 51 Football 42-44 I rack ... . 48 Freshmen 71 Triple Trio .32 G.A.A. 38 I vvirlers 11 76 •' 1 . ] ■ t i rr ■ —■ ! i . : • • ' •• . ■ w- , V j '- � • r r t i • s u t. J 1 r v • . • - :ii w • , . ♦ j I t J . • • K I ' 1 I i ■ i. , •• V, 4 if . . 4 J , V ' 4 . i • i I : 1 , : 4 • I Tv ' •: ! n