Syracuse High School - Echo Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1966 volume:

Syracuse high school Syracuse, indiana the echo 1966 only the echoes remain ACADEMICS................8 ACTIVITIES..............20 PERSONALITIES...........58 INDEX...................88 ADVERTISEMENTS..........90 UlVlUdl SdOljJ?dill (CjUO of the enjoyment we derived from 1966 at s.h.s. THE ENJOYMENT we derived from being members of the happy Yellow Jacket hive in 1965-66 will echo in our memories for years to come. But enjoyment was not the only thing we gained . We were rewarded for the hours of endless toil we spent on home- work, self-improvement, and school improve- ment by merely being able to say with pride, I'm from Syracuse High School! TO AND THE ACADEMIC SUBJECTS of Jackets vary greatly, depending upon the grade level of the student. However, no matter what subjects we studied this year, we found that S.H.S. faculty members pre- sented them in a most interesting and informative way. As seventh and eighth graders, we learned the basics of math, English, practical arts, general science, geog- raphy, and Indiana history. Freshmen found themselves with more of a choice subject-wise, but the old standbys figured in the class schedule of many a frosh. Of course, sophomores, juniors, and seniors had the greatest amount of free- dom in selecting classes, and many classes were designed just for this age group. What we learned academically this year will remain as echoes in our minds long after the words of an instructor have drifted out into an empty hall. academically, teacher’s echoes remain 4 these are echoes of the prom, homecoming, sports events 1966 WAS THE YEAR of the in crowd, of no white socks, of burgundy v-necks, of penny loafers, of a dreamy prom at the Hotel Elkhart, of a homecoming dance and its Queen Bee, Mary Kay Bushong, of a float sponsored by the class of '66 that won first prize in the Mermaid Festival, of the lovely Miss Syracuse it carried, and of many noontime gab fests conducted in S H.S. halls by students and teachers alike. In reality, 1966 is gone, but the echoes of long, rustling formats, hip-hip-hurrahs! , classrooms and halls ringing with laughter, the strains of many combos, the clickety-clack of white boots, and the thunder of applause for a performance well done remain ever present in our memories. 7 echoes of ACADEMICS f • � • I 5.V Shape Tour Material 1 k� m.nd coohAm ikr otfnt m � M( ao4 in fan. rrlMMMI tia Ml. II .ImJ h. . b.f ob tl n«.M Uk w f � 'v ia«in«| Uin IW Inm at (Hr at� •� � • nm (I.nm «I iHr � , «. V� the Uh a -J «n Jotca F., w h,w to X� , , “-1 ' II Of «a. nr Tr,Ul • !� � � « ihr I h '' hT ’■ •■'•I 4%IWW JS Jd “P « «hr writer. «hr 22‘J? • ■ � « ««emor «h.,,' S ubt and m M to� ..? '““I « l..a,U“ ■ ■““‘•■ 1 ■''« . at. «, 7 -fcal' l-J-i- 2 a “T ,•“■• � •� � a | � a . mW «1 up «an. | ‘•'••«A. 'ha. ACADEMICS are the main- stream of life at S.H.S. When we say academics, we mean the classes we sit through every day, the homework we drag home or leave in our lockers, and the invaluable teachers who instruct us in a variety of subjects. social studies, business make CHECKMATE! . . that's the good word, says Mr. Imlay. Yes, our own Mr. Imlay is a chess enthusiast. He also enjoys reading and owns an extensive library. As a teacher of government and problems-in- democracy, Mr. Imlay spent three years at Nappanee before coming to S.H.S. this year. His advice to high school students-- Never quit learning. READING is also the favorite pastime of Mr. Metzger This year he taught Latin and eighth grade history at S.H.S. Mr. Metzger is another traveler and spends half of his day at Milford and half of it here. A firm believer in the cliche Man does not live by bread alone, Mr. Metzger also subsists on the satisfaction of creating an atmos- phere in which his students can learn. MRS. BENDER, S.H.S. world and American history teacher, has thirteen years of teach- ing experience. She has taught in schools from Riviera Beach, Florida, to Goshen Jun- ior High School emphasizing one of her spe- cial interests--traveling. WhenMrs. Bender is unable to travel by conventional means she explores the world through books. YOU DON'T have to stay awake nights to become a success--just stay awake days. This sage advice comes from Mr. Longenbaugh and is di- rected to all high school students--not just study hall snooz- ers. Mr. Longenbaugh, who received his A.B. degree from Indiana Central, has been teaching for twenty-five years. He teaches Indiana history and geography to junior high students. MR. IMLAY lectures to one of his government classes. AT RIGHT-- a town-planning project of a problems-in-democracy class. 10 us aware of our world MR. UMMEL enjoys all types of sports, whether participating, coaching, or watching. He attended Beaver Dam High School, Manchester College and Indiana University. He says, In teaching, it is more important to help stu- dents to do better work by inspiring them--not driving or pushing them. MR. FAWLEY is a member of the English department as well as the commercial department. He enjoys teaching because, I love young people, and feel that they are our greatest hope for the future. MR. BOND came originally from Hagerstown, Indiana, and received his degrees from Ball State University. He advises students, Work hard at what you do Take the advice of your elders as helpful suggestions and not as criticism. MR. WORKMAN is one of our new faculty members. He taught formerly at South Whitley, and Warsaw. In his spare time he enjoys golf, fishing, and selling insurance. This is the business faculty of our school, all looking very jovial--probably chuckling at one of Mr. Fawley's little stories. II MR. NEFF employs still another principle of physics in his helpful demonstrations. OUR SCIENCE faculty, Mr. Cobbs, Mr. Neff, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Moser, are often found here--the chemistry lab. science MR. NEFF is a 1960 graduate of Manchester College, and re- ceived his master's degree from Purdue University in 1963. He is a native of the area having lived in Nappanee, Indiana, and attended New Paris High School. He is the sponsor of the Science Club and in his spare time enjoys flying, bowling, ping-pong, water skiing, and ice skating. MR. EDWARDS has taught at Syracuse for the last six years. He is also the vocational agriculture teacher at our school as well as general science teacher. MR. MOSER, besides being a science and physical education teacher, is coach of B team basketball and varsity track. He is an avid fan of all sports, which he likes to discuss in his classes. MR. COBBS is another graduate of Manchester College. His aim in teaching is, To help young people achieve to the best of their abilities, for a better world. s.h.s. science and math students enjoy science fair success MR. NEFF is both a science and a mathematics teacher and does his best to see that the very best educational opportunities are provided to the students in these areas. MR. BRICE possesses a record to be proud of, thirty years of teaching experience. He received his degrees from Indiana Central College and Indiana University; however, he is a native of Reedsburg, Wisconsin. There is one thing which he stresses to all students, What you learn is more important than the grade you make. MR. BOND is also a member of the commercial department. He believes in working with and helping his neighbors of the community as well as his students. MR. COBBS, a first year teacher at Syracuse, graduated from Manchester College. He advises all students to, Give serious consideration to their purpose in life, and the part that education plays in this purpose. Mr. Neff explains his next step to his associate teachers. 13 english, Spanish, and latin ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS Mr. Fawley, Miss Hoover, Mrs. Wagner, and Mrs. Preston discuss yearbook covers in the library. MR. FAWLEY, a native of North Manchester, Indiana, is the sen- ior English, modern literature, and shorthand instructor at Syra- cuse. He has just completed his twelfth year of preparing S.H.S. students for the future. He is also the sponsor of the National Honor Society and the senior class sponsor. Among his many hob- bies are coin collecting , reading, and music. His advice to high school students is: Live every day as if it were your last. MRS. WAGNER was born in Decatur, Indiana, and received both her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Ball State University. When asked about previous teaching experience she replied, I've taught five glorious year--all at Syracuse. She also added, I have faith in the teenage generation and don't believe a finer representative group exists than what we have here at S.H.S. MRS. PRESTON can rely upon 27 years of classroom experience when teaching and counseling her students. She is also the spon- sor of News Staff this year. Her important advice to students is, Read, read, read! MISS HOOVER is a native of the Goshen area. Concerning teach- ing she says, There aren't many jobs that are more important, challenging, and personally satisfying--and frustrating! prepare us grammatically PHIL MOCK looks over the bad news after receiving his grade on an important Spanish test. 1966 Spanish stu- dents learned that foreign languages aren't easy! MR. METZGER AND MRS. ABALLI discuss some of the problems of teaching foreign languages in front of Mrs. Aballi's colorful poster display. hablamos espanol MRS. ABALLI, who originally made her home in Havana, Cuba, traveled to the United States many times be- fore she came here to live perma- nently. She and her family were very fortunate to escape Castro's Cuba only days before all residents were forbidden to leave. Mrs. Aballi re- ceived her degrees from Indiana State University. You have too many things--don't take them for granted, is very knowing advice from this S.H.S. Spanish teacher. AN A.B. DEGREE from Manchester College brought Mr. Metzger into the world of public education. He teaches Latin and history to S.H.S. students. Mr. Metzger reminds us to set our goals high, ... but recognize your limitations and learn to live with them. 15 home ec., industrial arts, MRS. BAUMGARTNER, S.H.S. home ec. instructor, received her B.S. degree from Ball State University. She has been teaching for seventeen years, six of which have been at Syracuse. This year her students took a variety of subjects ranging from interior design to food preparation, but these courses had a common goal--to acquaint the girls with practical information about be- ing happy homemakers. DURING THE SECOND SEMESTER, Miss Click, who had been a student teacher the first semester, became a permanent member of the staff, teach- ing seventh grade home ec. THE FIRST PERIOD home ec. class studied the art of inter- ior design and home planning during the year. Shown in the picture above are C. Mock, C. Atwood, C. Sloan, and C. Wright, studying fabric samples. AT THE LEFT C. Smith, Miss Click, and S. Searfoss work on home beautification projects. and vo. ag. give practical advice MR. EDWARDS is a graduate of Purdue University and has taught at Syracuse six years. He is head of the agriculture de- partment as well as sponsor for both F.F.A. and 4-H. His hobbies include hunting and agricultural engineering. MR. ALFORD, a native of Huntington, Indiana, obtained his degree from Ball State University. This year he is the spon- sor of student council, intramurals, and the junior class. His philosophy on teach- ing is, It can't be done without willing students. And, at the same time he advises student to Use your time well. MR. EDWARDS and students examine one of the exhibits in the vocational agriculture room. MR. ALFORD answers questions on one of his classroom assignments. Later, his stu- dents will have a chance to put the know- ledge to practical use. 17 fine arts, library AN INDIANA UNIVERSITY A.B. degree holder, Mrs. Whiteman serves S.H.S. as the high school librarian. A native of Orleans, Indiana, she has twenty years of teaching experience to her credit. Her hobbies include reading, knit- ting, and sewing. Mrs. Whiteman, who practices her philosophy of life which is: Keep your feet on the ground and maintain a sense of humor, is also the invaluable and experienced Echo adviser and audiovisual club sponsor. Mrs. Whiteman, whose native habitat is the library, also maintained quarters in the cubbyhole at the bottom of the ramp for the purpose of readmitting students to school after absence. MRS. WHITEMAN and Steve Baumgartner examine the READER'S GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE. MRS. TALMADGE, a graduate of Western Reserve Institute with a B.A. degree, was the creative arts teacher at S.H.S. for nine years and the first semester this year. Mrs. Fisher took her place when she moved with her family to Detroit, Michigan. After Mrs. Loser graduated in March, she replaced Mrs. Fisher. PHOTOGRAPHY, jazz, science-fiction, aviation, and model-building all somehow fit into the busy schedule of Mr. Bame, Syracuse music director. A newcomer to the Syracuse schools this year, Mr. Bame took on the task of reshaping the high school, junior high, and elementary bands, rehearsing the high school choir, and forming a group of especially talented singers, the Madrigal Choir. He is also the sponsor of the Modern Music Masters, a nation-wide organization that promotes interest in music for high school students. phys. ed., health strengthen us PHYSICAL EDUCATION, usually taken in grades seven through ten, is always a popu- lar subject with many students. As any study bound Jacket will attest, this year was no exception if judged by the constant squeals coming from the gymnasiums. A GOLF ENTHUSIAST, Mr. Roderick, who is not pictured here, is a traveling teacher as is Mrs. Carpenter. Although Mr. Roderick has no high school classes as such, he coaches the golf and junior high track teams. MRS. CARPENTER is the devoted instruc- tor of girl's phys. ed. A 1960 graduate of Ball State University, Mrs. Carpenter did her student teaching at Syracuse. Her teach- ing load is divided between Syracuse and Leesburg. She also sponsors G.A.A. and cheerblock at Syracuse. ANOTHER GOLFER, Mrs. Talmadge, came to S.H.S. nine years ago after three years experience at Wilson Junior High. Mrs. T teaches Health to eighth grade girls. 1966 MARKS the second year at S.H.S. for Ball Staters, Mr. Bond and Mr. Moser. A native of Hagerstown, Indiana, Mr. Bond teaches math, health, and business and coaches freshman basketball. MR. MOSER teaches phys. ed., physiology, and biology as well as coaching B-team basketball and track. MR. LONGENBAUGH, a 20 year veteran of S.H.S., teaches history, geography, and phys. ed. and coaches the junior high baseball team. GYMLEADERS D. Money, C. Smith, and Frye assist Mrs. Carpenter with her classes AT RIGHT Mrs. Carpenter confers with G.A.A. officers J. Auer, S. Pittman, M. Bushong, and P. Ridings. PHYS. ED. AND HEALTH instructors Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Tal- madge, Mr. Bond, Mr. Moser, and Mr. Longenbaugh form a jovial group which has met in its natural habitat ... the new gymnasium. echoes of ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES are the part of a Jacket's life that make the la- borious task of studying and doing homework worthwhile. Various organizations call our hallowed halls Home, and in this section we present an echo of their activities. H'J top representatives and scholars FRONT ROW--P. Ridings, K. Geible, J. Auer, P. Firestone, R. Heil, J. Burkholder, W. Cutter. ROW 2-- S. Frederick, P. Troyer, H. Elstrod, M. Buhrt, B. Niles, S. Searfoss, D. VanLue. ROW 3--Mr. Alford, Sponsor, D. Harper, R. Searfoss, C. Kroh, D. Webster, R. Mauzy, M. Brower, T. Griffith, Mrs. Wagner, Sponsor. THE STUDENT COUNCIL, headed by president Terry Griffith, and one of the most active organizations at S. H. S., forms a representative student-administration government in which all students from grades 7 through 12 are represented by members from their respective classes. The Student Council and the National Honor Society worked hand-in-hand to produce a revised edition of the student handbook which contains rules, privileges, and other important information. A suggestion box was main- tained in the main hall for the purpose of airing the students' ideas about changes which might better the school. Each suggestion was carefully read and acted upon by the Student Council or the administration accord- ing to need. Besides governing the student body, the Student Council sponsored sev- eral events during the year. A variety of convocations from Bohemian glass-blowing to trumpet playing were features that everyone appreciated. During the Christmas season the members became Santas and Elves by decorating the school in holiday finery and by sponsoring a penny pitch and a Yuletide convocation. Dress up days were sponsored to honor holidays and Granny dress days honored our Mother's mothers. Courtesy Week was another suc- cessful project of the group. In the 1965-1966 school year the Student Council strived to make S.H.S. a better place for education. They succeeded in every way! Compliments of WAWASEE MARINA strive for better education FRONT ROW--S. Kern, J. Buhrt, R. Smith, S. Searfoss, D. Huff, R. Thomas. ROW 2--Mr. Slavens, Prin- cipal, C. Peffley, K. Dorsey, M. Immel, L. Kitson, J. Eppley, Mr. Fawley, Sponsor. ROW 3 — J. Poynter, M. Buhrt, R. Smith, B. Bauer, T. Yeager, M. Brower, J. Kramer. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY made good use of the 1965-1966 school year. Throughout the year they sponsored a wide variety of events, the most popular of which were carol- ing in December and their ice skating party in February. Regular meetings were held at the homes of members, often featuring prominent and interesting speakers. This year our neigh- boring school of Milford took a giant step for- ward with the organization of its own NATION- AL HONOR SOCIETY. This was made possible by the long hours of toil given by our Society members in helping them to organize and get started properly. This unselfish gesture of friendship was something to really make the whole school proud of our young scholars. Compliments of THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY LAYOUT COMMITTEE--S. Cutter, Mrs. Whiteman, sponsor, J. Schoeff, editor, M. Kern, asst, editor, S. Traster, D. Leer. THE 1966 ECHO STAFF STRIVED to make The Echo a treasury of echoes of the personalities and activities of the year 1965-1966. At the hand of photographers, artists, and typists, events were captured to be related in The Echo. Layout committee members, working under the guidance of Mrs. Whiteman, sponsor, and Jo Ellen Schoeff and Mike Kern, co-editors, used the materials gathered by other staff members to the best advantage to produce an annual of and for the students of S.H.S. TYPISTS—C. Smith, L. Kitson, C. Hulley, K. Dorsey, M. Bushong. journalistic talents by echo staff SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTIS- ING--C. Mock, M. Brower, S. Holdeman, J. Roberts, M. Immel, S. Searfoss, J. Poynter. ARTISTS AND PHOTOG- RAPHERS--J. Ludwig, D. Darr, D. Geible, J. Mauzy, T. Yeager. brought out in s.h.s. students and news staff FRONT ROW—S. Yeager, C. Kroh, N. Fawley, P. Coburn, D. Gingerich, J. Benson, J. Connolly, Editor. ROW 2--J. Schoeff, P. Ridings, E. Slavens, C. Wise, C. Wong, T. Robie, D. Bushong, T. Miller, Mrs. Preston, Sponsor. ROW 3--N. Geible, R. Kern, J. Ludwig, K. Welty, B. Plymale, J. Baumgartner. NEWS STAFF REPORTERS gave accurate and de- tailed reports of nearly every event that took place at S.H.S. this year. Unable to publish a school newspaper because of lack of space, money, and time, news staff members wrote their articles for the local newspaper, The Mail-Journal. Mrs. Preston, sponsor, and Julie Con- nolly, editor, assigned and proofread a variety of articles including reports on sports events, individ- ual and group scholastic achievements, and activities of classes and clubs. Weekly features were a 'Senior of the Week' column and 'Hearda Whopper Says', a column which covered weekly events in general and was written by an ever inquisitive Sandra Yeager. The news staff photog- rapher, Tim Yeager, a winner of the American Newspaper Publishers Association's Most Valuable Staffer Award', recorded many events on film and often supplied pictures to accompany articles written by student reporters. 25 s.h.s. scientists unite FRONT ROW--G. Talmadge, T. Crews, D. Coy, F. Fisher, B. Bauer, Mr. Neff, Sponsor, ROW 2—S. Sheline, J. Kramer, D. Geible, J. Ludwig, J. Roberts, K. Welty, B. Appenzeller, ROW 3— T. Griffith, M. Brower, M. Burdoine, T. Yeager, R. Stiver, T. Connolly, G. Harvey, M. Buhrt. SCIENCE CLUB ACTIVITIES are numerous, but they all have one thing in common . . . they all con- cern the goal of the club which is to better the understanding of science among the club members and the S. H. S. student body. Speakers and films are a focal point of many club meetings. All of the club members participate in the Lakeland Community Science Fair and receive many of the top awards. A visit to the Regional Science Fair is another activity of the club. Under the capable direction of Mr. Neff, Sponsor, the Science Club has truly achieved its goal this year. EXPERIMENTS are a large part of scientific understanding. Compliments of DR. ROBERT CRAIG teacher appreciation stressed FRONT ROW--D. Money, K. Geible, J. Eppley, D. Gingerich, P. Coburn. ROW 2--S. Pittman, K. Wiggs, J. Schoeff, J. Conn, M. Martin, C. Felts, Mrs. Wagner, Sponsor. ROW 3--L. Kitson, J. Benson, S. Traster, C. Moore, M. Bushong, B. Thomas, S. Kirkdorfer. ROW 4--A. Alfrey, T. Griffith, J. Mauzy, S. Wagner, T. Yeager, R. Workman, B. Smith. future teachers of america activities THE LILLIAN HAMMAN CHAPTER of the Future Teachers of America added more members to its roster and more activities than ever to its busy schedule this year. Meetings were held at school and at the homes of the members, and guest speakers were featured through- out the year. The F. T. A. also gained popularity among the teachers this year. The club's Christmas project of presenting homemade cookies and decorations to the S. H. S. teachers was greatly appreciated. Another of the group's projects, a Teacher Appreciation Tea, was popular. Exploratory teaching in the elemen- tary for senior members ended a rewarding year of F. T. A. activities. Compliments of BON LEN SNACK SHOPPE Spanish club and tn-m offer FRONT ROW--T. Meredith, S. Runge, C. Jones, K. Thomas, R. Clevenger, S. Baumgartner, V. Smith, J. Juday. ROW 2--Mrs. Aballi, Sponsor, G. Talmadge, P. Ridings, M. Walters, M. Meredith, S. Kirkdorfer, M. Martin, C. Wiggs, T. White, J. Hulley. ROW 3--L. Laughlin, E. Koher, W. Appenzeller, S. Kern, J. Poynter, P. Miller, J. Losee, C. Hulley, R. Laughlin. ROW 4--T. Jones, S. Sheline, W. Pipp, R. Mauzy, R. Stiver, B. Bauer, S. Wagner, B. Carlson, T. Thornburg, H. Elstrod. Spanish club PRONUNCIATION is the key to successful Spanish, as Mrs. Aballi illustrates to the Club de Espanol. SPANISH CLUB was a new organization at S. H. S. this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Aballi, S. H. S. Spanish teacher, the club spent much time organizing its members and preparing club rules and membership requirements. Since nearly all of the club members were in one of the two levels of Spanish taught academically, the club activities coincided with many of the lessons being taught in the classroom. Numer- our reports were given by club mem- bers on Spanish speaking countries, and refreshments of Spanish origin were often served. Officers Roger Stiver, Rob Clevenger, Jayne Poynter, and Bob Carlson organized the club so that it will grow and bring the magic of the Spanish language to all S. H. S. stu- dents . Compliments of E. L. FOSBRINK, M.D. ‘music’ of their language FRONT ROW--Mr. Bame, Sponsor, K. Niles, S. Cutter, J. Bryan, P. Coburn. ROW 2--T. White, K. Dorsey, M. Immel, J. Buhrt, C. Peffley, M. Meredith, S. Frye. ROW 3--E. Koher, M. Bush- ong, S. Kern, S. Searfoss, S. Traster, S. Kitson, K. Juday, D. Huff. ROW 4--J. Poynter, J. Koher, M. Buhrt, J. Wilson, R. Van Sickle, R. Searfoss, J. Kramer, P. Stanfield, B. Fisher. modern music masters THE MODERN MUSIC MASTERS, or Tri-M as it is commonly known, is an honorary society for high school music students. Eligibility for membership is determined on the basis of points which are earned by participating in state and district contests, public or communi- ty performances, and belonging to either band or chorus or a church sponsored vocal group. Due to conflict in schedules, the Tri-M was hindered in beginning the club year. However, under the guidance of Mr. Bame, they spon- sored several activities throughout the year and brought the international language of music into the lives of all S. H. S. students. Compliments of W. R. THOMAS 5C--$1.00 FRONT ROW--J. Poynter, C. Peffley, B. Fisher, S. Kitson, M. Juday. ROW 2--T. Coverstone, N. Butt, N. Koher, K. Juday, C. Luttman, D. Mikel, L. Kitson, C. Jones. ROW 3--S. Kern, S. Hershberger, B. Fisher, L. Mock, M. Meredith, M. Brower, D. Byrd, J. Conn, S. Wagner, D. Coy, M. Cordon, M. Smith, P. Combs, P. Stanfield. ROW 4--J. Yoder, S. Reed, P. Mock, J. Kramer, D. Jetmore. concerts, pep bands, dance band band activities HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS were a busy group this year. Among their various activities were fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. The band produced precision drill routines for basket- ball games, and formed pep bands which also pro- vided entertainment at the games. Another division of the band was the Dance Band. Composed of carefully selected band members, the Dance Band added a light touch of jazz to a National Honor Society chili supper, pep sessions, and basketball games. Mr. Bame, director of the sixty-six member group, tried, as all band direc- tors, to raise the level of music played by the band. A variety of music was played, and band members found that belonging to the group this year was a challenge as well as a pleasure. Compliments of SMITTY'S BOAT LIVERY FRONT ROW--S. Yeager, T. Meredith, S. Pittman, M. Immel, J. Buhrt. ROW 2--P. Coburn, K. Huff, M. Scott, L Laughlin, G. Rhoads, T. White, S. Kirkdorfer, M. Bushong, B. Stanfield. ROW 3--M. Buhrt, S. Searfoss, C. Smith, J. Hughes, P. Pilcher, G. Ganshorn, P. Stoelting, K. Dorsey, R. Laird. ROW 4--C. Koher, L. Simon, R. Searfoss, G. Talmadge, A. Hollar, R. Penick, R. Van Sickle, N. Geible, T. Mullins, D. Searfoss, D. Keim. were features of band DANCE BAND FRONT ROW--R. Laird, K. Dorsey, P. Stoelting, S. Searfoss, C. Smith, ROW 2-- D. Huff, M. Buhrt, P. Stanfield, P. Combs, M. Smith. ROW 3--C. Koher, R. Van Sickle, R. Penick, A. Hollar, N. Geible, R. Sear- foss, J. Kramer. twirlers and trillers— S.H.S. TWIRLERS, Judy Bryan, Kristie Niles, and Majorette Sue Traster, lead the Yellow Jacket Marching Band whenever it performed . All three girls were seniors this year and had been twirl- ing since elementary school. Judy and Kristie’s royal blue velvet uniforms were trimmed in gold braid and represented our school colors. Sue's glittering gold se- quined attire added spar- kle to the band and won her fame as the S.H.S. Gold- en Girl. The girls performed along with the band at events such as the pre-basketball season pep rally and bonfire,'home basketball game perfor- mances, and various parades. S .H.S. is understandably proud of its award -winning twirlers who never fail to dazzle spectators with snappy routines. LEFT TO RIGHT—K. Niles, S. Traster, J. Bryan. MARCHING BAND members stay in step and in line when commands are given to them by the twirlers at a half-time show. Compliments of THE PINES divisions of music department FRONT ROW--P. Coburn, D. Gingerich, N. Kinder, P. Combs, J. Eppley, S. Cutter, K. Geible, J. Plank, D. Money, M. Walters, L. Bushong, G. Rhoads, M. Miller. ROW 2--C. Felts, S. Pittman, S. Wilson, L. Mock, M. Juday, C. Koher, S. Reed, J. McDonald, D. Searfoss, B. Thomas, B. Gant, C. Xanders, S. Frye. ROW 3--K. Dorsey, C. Pef- fley, D. Huff, G. Stuckman, M. Immel, R. Brown, P. Loo, R. Penick, R. Folger, E. Koher, J. Benson, K. Juday, J. Buhrt, S. Hershberger. ROW 4--E. Croumlich, S. Searfoss, B. Fisher, C. Moore, R. Workman, P. Moore, P. Stoelt- ing, R. Van Sickle, B. Scarbeary, N. Koher, C. Kistler, M. Cramer, R. Smith, Mr. Bame, Sponsor. M A D R I G A L C H 0 R U S FRONT ROW--M. Walters, D. Money, D. Gingerich, S. Cutter, S. Frye, J. Eppley, P. Combs, P. Coburn, G. Rhoads. ROW 2--D. Searfoss, M. Juday, D. Huff, S. Searfoss, J. Benson, B. Thomas, M. Immel, K. Dorsey, Mr. Bame, Sponsor. ROW 3--S. Reed, B. Folger, P. Stoelting, R. Van Sickle, R. Penick, P. Loo, C. Koher. Compliments of FOO FAYE'S CANTONESE RESTAURANT fine arts are introduced FRONT ROW--D. Bachtel, S. Caskey, D. Jetmore, S. Michael, C. Finney, J. Thomas, N. Fawley, N. Yoder, C. Kroh, S. Smith. ROW 2—E. Hoopingarner, S. Miller, P. Conn, K. Searfoss, J. Swartz, L. Rhoads, T. Miller, D. Bushong, B. Secor, D. Van Lue, M. Byrd, C. Beemer, B. Wolf, R. Kern. ROW 3--B. Cutter, C. Hadley, B. Gordon, D. Richmond, M. Smith, D. Fisher. practice, practice, practice . . . THE JUNIOR HIGH BAND, under the direc- tion of Mr. Bame, offers a good musical foundation for students in the seventh and eighth grades. Members meet several times a week and play songs ranging from classical to popular music in order to ac- quaint members with different forms of music. The junior band serves as a stepping stone between elementary music and the high school band. Compliments of LAKELAND PRODUCE CO. and continued at our alma mater FRONT ROW--S. Sawyer, J. Ridings, M. Hulley, C. Singery, M. Loo, G. Biller, P. Ridings, J. Van Sickle. ROW 2--Mrs. Talmadge, Sponsor, K. Donham, J. Hulley, J. Mauzy, T. Jones, K. Galloway, L. Egolf, B. Johnson, D. Cawby, P. Coy, J. Losee, P. Stanfield, J. Ludwig, C. Singery, T. Sellers. TALENTS OF THE ART CLUB were well exploited this year. Throughout the scholastic year, members made themselves available to the various departments to help promote basketball games, concerts, dances, and other such functions. They were also responsible for special decorations at Homecoming and other memorable events. Peggy Ridings, Cinda Singery, John Ludwig, Pat Loo. Compliments of BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG we served s.h.s. well LIBRARIANS STANDING--C. Peffley, S. Michael, S. Shafer, C. Gose, M. Linn, D. Leer. SEATED—C. Hulley. THE STUDENT LIBRAR- IANS are a group of am- bitious girls who help Mrs. Whiteman care for the school library and its contents. They spend val- uable study time in the library shelving books, processing new books for circulation, and helping students find materials for term papers and reports. AUDIO VISUAL SEATED—G. Donham, S. Shafer. STANDING—R. Clingaman, G. Smith, K. Welty, D. Coy, D. Johnson, D. Darr, J. Yoder, T. Yeager. AUDIO VISUAL helpers are invaluable to the school. They show films and filmstrips, help teachers in the use of the tape recorder, and learn to splice and mend film. This year at Christmastime they recorded festive holiday music and played it in the library and study halls to infect the S.H.S. students with the Christmas spirit. Compliments of SYRACUSE RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. THESE SMALL ECHOES of Jackets hard at work in class, searching for just the right book, releasing tension in the gym at noon, commuting to and from places of interest, and relishing every moment of the evening a beauti- ful queen was crowned, were captured by Photo Club photogs Dave Geible, Tim Yeager, and Randy Coverstone. They recall the precious memories and echoes of the year 1966. photogs captured us at work, play FRONT ROW--G. Tom, M. Richcreek, L. Tom, J. Roberts, D. Long, R. Stalter. ROW 2—J. Brown, D. Coy, D. Stidams, K. Pass, D. Kreis, Mr. Edwards, Sponsor. ROW 3--R. Kern, M. Reiff, D. LeCount, D. Mitterling, B. Anderson. future farmers of america and THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, OR F.F.A. as it is commonly known, is the national organization for boys studying voca- tional agriculture in public secondary schools. Syracuse F.F.A. members enjoy the fellow- ship gained in belonging to the organization, and they gain valuable experiences by working with their many activities. Besides sponsoring a grain show in conjunction with the local 4-H club, the boys participate in soil, grain, poul- try, and forestry judging. Other activities in- clude field trips to such interesting places as the Farm Progress Show and a meat packing plant. The boys also sell garden seeds and watermelons to finance their organization. Under the guidance of Mr. Edwards their sponsor, the Syracuse F.F.A. members are learning to become better farmer-citizens. JON ROBERTS receives DeKalb Achieve- ment Award. Compliments of ARNOLD'S GROCERIES MEATS JON displays his Reserve Champion bull at the County Fair. GREENHAND awards are given to outstanding 4-H clubbers like Joe Brown. 4-h indoctrinate agriculture 4-h club FRONT ROW--N. Busch, G. Wiggs, C. Busch, M. Grady, C. Yoder. ROW 2--E. Hoopin- garner, B. Green, R. Kern,-D. Coy, J. Roberts, R. Troyer, P. Troyer. ROW 3--B. Welty, J. Coy, D. Darr, A. Busch, M. Ratcliff, C. Green, V. Troyer. ROW 4--L. Bushong, D. VanLue, E. Croumlich, J. Brown, R. Laughlin, G. Stuckman, S. Wilson, J. Yoder, Mr. Edwards, Sponsor. Compliments of A FRIEND “ask any girl” and FRONT ROW—L. Pittman, F. Hann, Mr. Fawley, S. Smith. ROW 2--L. Jones, G Bauer, M. Bonnett, J. Lantt, P. Firestone, B. Arnold, M. Kimes, C. Wells, G. Brown. STANDING--L. Pilcher, P. Mullins, S. Estep, S. White- man, N. Plank, M. Judy, D. Jones, L. Smith, B. Cripe, T. Clayton, R. Bushong, J. Cecil, B. Cripe, B. Bushong. ASK ANY GIRL Meg Wheeler . . . . Mrs. Wheeler. . . Mr. Wheller. . . . Aunt Fern......... Aunt Lettie........ Ada................ Lisa.............. Ruby.............. Heidi............. Barbara Arnold .Rosemary Bushong .Lynn Pittman Pat Mullins Nancy Plank Mary Kimes .Judy Lantz Peg Firestone Cassie Wells Jeannie.............Ginger Brown Terri...............Mary Bonnett Vince...............Steve Smith Alvin...............Fritz Hann Miles Doughton . . .Bill Cripe Evan Doughton . . . Bill Bushong Ellen...............Jane Cecil Jane................Stella Estep AO starred s.h.s. actors Mr. Morlock. Mrs. Morlock Mary........ Jessica.... Mildred . . . Joe Lanconi . Luigi Lanconi Martha .... REST ASSURED Steve Wagner Lucifer...............Ron Douglas Debbie Money Miss Akers............Barbara Fisher Melanie Walters George Plew..........Gary Ringler Pam Coburn Mrs . Schmaltz .... Cheryl Peffley Mary Jo Martin Dr . Brown............Pat Loo Tom Thornburg Jake..................Terry Griffith Terry Vanette Mrs. Frinck...........Karen Juday Susie Kitson Extra.................Steve Reed STANDING--K. Juday, C. Peffley, R. Douglas, S. Reed, G. Ringler, B. Fisher, P. Loo, T. Vanette, S. Kitson, T. Griffith. SEATED--M. Martin, P. Coburn, S. Wagner, D. Money, M. Walters, T. Thornburg. 41 ALRIGHT, now when we go out for our curtain call, I want everybody to do it like this! BUT DEAR, I'm not dead yet! granny kicks again in g.a. FRONT ROW-K. Fuller, K. Niles, J. Wiggs, J. Bryan, M. Walters, C. Xanders, N. Butt, G. Rhoads. ROW 2--M. Martin, S. Cutter, S. Frye, M. Meredith, J. Schoeff, K. Dorsey, C. Smith, D. Leer, D. Money. ROW 3--J. Connolly, J. Buhrt, K. Juday, J. Benson, E. Koher, M. Immel, P. Kerlin, D. Huff, C. Peffley, J. Auer. ROW 4--P. Miller, S. Kitson, S. Traster, C. Kistler, J. Poynter, S. Kern, B. Fisher, S. Searfoss, M. Bushong, C. Hulley. a. junior g.a.a. FRONT ROW--M. Miller, P. Cripe, G. Biller, E. Leitch, N. Ellis. ROW 2--S. Sawyer, D. Gingerich, N. Kinder, L. Bushong, J. White, D. Cawby, J. Adair, C. Stoffel, J. Thornburg, J. Adair. ROW 3--C. Smith, K. Wiggs, C. Felts, C. Singery, J. Conn, B. Smith, T. Meredith, C. Frye, S. Kirkdorfer, S. Pittman, S. Brady, J. Plank, Mrs. Carpenter, Sponsor. ROW 4--M. Hulley, S. Frederick, L. Laughlin, P. Peters, B. Gardner, P. Troyer, B. Eyer, G. Ganshorn, C. Luttman, M. Coleman, S. Yeager, J. Ridings. ROW 5—T. Sellers, D. Rice, D. Searfoss, S. Wilson, P. Ridings, B. Felts, N. Coy, V. Smith, P. Pilcher, S. Hershberger, M. Juday, B. Stanfield, B. Gant, C. Jones. ROW 6--R. Dahl, L. Mock, J. Hughes, N. Koher, B. Fisher, K. Ritter, M. Cramer, R. Laughlin, C. Singrey, M. Mock, J. Busscher, P. Hughes, C. Moore, A. Alfrey, P. Van Sickle. Compliments of UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY “we’re out for victory!” Clz. r. t 9 i t ♦ Tl fit ft - t I A if t 1% t • I I � i f J « ♦ ♦ A I i • «. .♦ . « � t t. i i t ? � ,X f v � v t. 1 % « Ji A tJ t t !. i t t � f • t, ' ! ' „ 4 4 4 4 4 . � 4 4 4 )i?s - X A A - • «. 4 !W S.H.S. CHEERBLOCK members, 120 strong this year, were a dazzling group at all of the Jac- kets' basketball games. Attired in newly- purchased gold and blue jerseys, these, scream- ing fans offered tremendous support for the Jackets. The Cheerblock not only showed its loyalty at basketball games, but also backed the team at pep rallies and pep sessions. CHEERBLOCK OFFICERS for the 1965- 66 year were Deb Money, president, Sue Frye, vice-president, and Sue Cut- ter, secretary. They are shown here with Mrs. Carpenter, Sponsor. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS kept the Cheerblock on its toes by using snappy cheers to urge the team on to victory. varsity cagers win one, FRONT ROW--L. Kline, Manager, J. Wortinger, T. Thornburg, M. Broekers, J. Longenbaugh, J. Wilson, L. Si- mon, Manager. ROW 2--Mr. Workman, Coach, F. Rensberger, R. Searfoss, B. Bauer, R. Clevenger, R. Bushong, R. Pilcher, Mr. Moser, Asst. Coach. SCHOOL SPIRIT was certainly in the spotlight this season. With the help of the Cheer- leaders, Cheerblock, and the Dirty Thirty, the Jackets boasted some of the best stu- dent support among the area teams. Although our varsity cagers were able to clinch only one victory this season, there were many tense moments, well-played ball games, and fans who shared the disappointments of the team and the coaching staff. After every game through- out the schedule, one could see the looks of despair upon their faces. And, if you listened to them converse you could hear them say to each other hopefully, May- be, next time. The next game, the fans would always be back, yelling as hard as ever, for a team that was really great. The assist leader this year was our speedy little guard, John Wortinger, Brad Bauer pulled down the most re- bounds for the Gold and Blue, with 131. And equally as important were all the other team members who devoted their talents to the 1965-66 basketball campaign. Compliments of WILLIAM T. JONES, REALTOR lose some CHEERLEADERS are to the fans what a coach is to a team. During pep ral- lies and games alike, they laid the foundation for our school spirit. CHEERLEADERS- Carolyn Smith, Cinda Singery, Susie Kirkdorfer, Cindy Jones. SPORTSMEN'S CENTER FRONT ROW--C. Stucky, T. Connolly, G. Smith, T. Mullins, S. Conrad, S. Runge. ROW 2--M. Smith, Mana- ger, D. Wickstrom, K. Thomas, R. Bell, A. Hollar, C. Busch, C. Kroh, J. Conn, Mr. Moser, Coach. jacket understudies complete 1965-66 CHEERLEADERS--Marta Juday, Julie Connolly, Tona Meredith. Compliments of JACK P. CLARK, M.D. our varsity hoopsters of “69” FRONT ROW—P. Coy, Manager, G. Talmadge, S. Rickardson, G. Donham, J. Yoder, Manager. ROW 2—C. Co- bum, R. Johnson, J. Losee, K. Robie, R. Clingaman, S. Tatman. ROW 3—Mr. Bond, Coach, D. Darr, S. Mock, R. Kistler, W. Pipp, D. Harper, N. Geible. Compliments of CROMWELL LUMBER COMPANY baseball boys record 9-2 season FRONT ROW--J. Wortinger, T. Thornburg, R. Smith, M. Buhrt. ROW 2—R. Bell, S. Wagner, M. Broekers, J. Wilson, J. Longenbaugh. ROW 3—Mr. Ummel, Coach, C. Stucky, M. Gordon, D. Tatman, B. Pilcher, L. Simon. THIS YEAR'S BASEBALL team is definitely a team of which the school can be proud. After com- piling a string of 18 wins in the summer league, they faced the dismay of losing to North Web- ster in the finals of the tourna- ment, making an 18-1 record, the best ever achieved by a Syracuse team. Not content with resting on their laurels, the Jackets marched on to a 9-2 regular season record! schedule Akron We 18 They 0 Claypool 19 8 Larwill 2 1 Leesburg 10 1 Mentone 9 0 Milford 4 0 N. Webster 4 7 Silver Lake 8 3 S. Whitley 5 1 Pierceton 6 1 N. Webster 1 3 x-cross country and golf teams fare well FRONT ROW--K. Welty, J. Busch, S. Runge, T. Mullins, J. Davis, M. Smith, C. Coburn. ROW 2--Mr. Workman, Coach, J. Conn, F. Rensberger, C. Busch, B. Brower, C. Kroh, L. Kline, R. T. Searfoss. CROSS COUNTRY AND GOLF, two minor sports at Syracuse, are enjoyed by players and spectators alike. The cross country team put forth tremendous effort and came up with 6 wins and 4 losses for the season. They placed 4th in the county meet and 11th out of 22 places in the sectional. S.H.S. golfers won 10 of their 18 matches, often playing extra holes to break ties. The team finished the season 10th in a field of 22 at the sectional meet. FRONT ROW--M. Buhrt, J. R. Koher, T. Crews, J. Wilson, J. Kramer. ROW 2--Mr. Roderick, Coach, C. Kroh, P. Stoelting, B. Carlson, T. Thornburg, R. Stiver, B. Bauer, J. Conn. 49 jumpers, joggers try hard FRONT ROW--R. Stiffler, B. Appenzeller, J. Wortinger, K. Welty, L. Simon. ROW 2-- D. Coy, J. Longenbaugh, Yoder, T. Jones, T. Mullins, L. Kline. ROW 3—M. Smith, C. Stucky, A. Hollar, S. Wagner, L. Jones, R. Clevenger, M. Broekers, Mr. Moser, Coach. Where ami? Hey, get that rake out of the pit! schedule Albion 66 2 3 Syracuse 42 N. Manchester 81 Syracuse 28 Leesburg 69 Syracuse 29 N. Webster 60 1 2 Milford 26 S. Whitley 83 Syracuse 16 Mentone 38 Claypool 56 Syracuse 53 Pierceton 74 Syracuse 20 N. Webster 43 Ligonier 56 Syracuse 53 Compliments of T. L. BUD KLINE, EXCAVATING intramural, volleyball athletes FRONT ROW—P. Moore, R. Douglas, B. Niles, R. Stiver, F. Fisher, J. Mauzy, P. Stanfield, J. Wickstrom. ROW 2-Mr. Alford, Sponsor, G. Spry, J. Brown, C. Koher, T. Griffith, D. Geible, J. Roberts, R. Edgar, J. Davis. ROW 3--L. Kline, A. Gilbert, M. Buhrt, B. Carlson, B. Strieby, P. Mock, T. Jones, J. Frederick, R. Brown. ROW 4--D. Chokey, K. Galloway, C. Thomas, D. Wells, M. Kern, S. Wagner, R. Smith, M. Patrick, T. Ganshorn, L. Simon. Compliments of SYRACUSE LICENSE BRANCH 168 MARY K. GANSHORN, MANAGER 7th and 8th grade basketball and FRONT ROW--R. Graber, G. Rice, S. Coburn, J. Rudicel, A. Butt. ROW 2--D. LeCount, R. Wilson, J. Dean, D. Rensberger, D. Drake, J. Coy. ROW 3--Mr. Roderick, Coach, W. Cutter, R. Troyer, J. Hasse, J. Burkholder, G. Dilley, L. Stoffel, R. Bell. ROW 4--T. Robie, P. Firestone, R. Mikel, J. Traster, W. Carwile, G. Drake, R. Heil, B. Secor. ROW 5--E. Thornburg, R. Butt, C. Dean, S. Hoover, D. Kuilema, D. Webster, J. Davis, B. Bell, D. Richmond. eighth grade cheerleaders Susie Smith, Anita Hess, Jackie Thomas, Barbara Wolfe Compliments of Q'S WACO BEACH baseball form varsity athletes FRONT ROW--R. Wilson, S. Coburn, J. Rudicel, T. Patterson. ROW 2--J. Dean, M. Byrd, S. Hoover, D. LeCount, J. Coy. ROW 3 — W. Cutter, D. Hasse, T. Miller, P. Firestone, W. Carwile, R. Bell, R. Troyer. ROW 4--T. Robie, B. Secor, D. Richmond, B. Bell, R. Butt, M. Coy, C. Dean, Mr. Longenbaugh, Coach. seventh grade cheerleaders Carolyn Gardner, Cheryl Byrd, April Schacht, Julie Heil Compliments of WM. H. ZIMMERMAN, M.D. jr. high cindermen look forward FRONT ROW—R. Graber, G. Rice, S. Cobum, J. Rudicel, W. Stuckman, S. Wagoner. ROW 2--Mr. Deeter, Coach, R. Wilson, J. Dean, D. Rensberger, D. Drake, J. Coy. ROW 3—W. Cutter, P. Firestone, R. Troyer, R. Mikel, J. Burkholder, G. Drake, R. Heil. ROW 4--E. Thornburg, C. Dean, S. Hoover, D. Kuilema, D. Webster, B. Bell, D. Richmond. Compliments of BON LEN SNACK SHOPPE 54 lettermen’s club membership FRONT ROW—K. Welty, B. Appenzeller, J. Kramer, M. Buhrt. ROW 2--R. Hostetter, T. Jones, M. Smith, L. Simon, J. Wilson, J. Wortinger, T. Mullins, R. Niles, S. Gordon. ROW 3—J. Yoder, D. Tatman, T. Thornburg, J. Longenbaugh, R. Searfoss, F. Rensberger, M. Hawthorne, R. Carlson, J. Davis, L. Kline. ROW 4--S. Wagner, C. Stucky, A. Hollar, C. Busch, B. Bauer, R. Clevenger, R. Bushong, C. Kroh, R. Smith, B. Pilcher, M. Broekers. lettermen’s club THIS YEAR, THROUGH the efforts of the administration and coaching staff, the Syracuse High School athletic department organized a chapter of the Letter men's Club. The objectives of the club are to promote a high standard of athletic achieve- ment, to create a fellowship among varsity athletes, to recognize service with membership throughout the organization, and to strive to be of service to the high school. Membership of the club consists of active members and student managers who have received at least one letter in a major varsity sport and who have met the initiation requirements. To remain in the organization, the members must defend their letters by participating in that sport every year. SENIOR LETTERMEN AND BASEBALL CHAMPS. FRONT ROW—J. Davis, F. Rensberger, D. Tatman, M. Buhrt, L. Simon, J. Wilson, J. Longen- baugh, L. Kline. ROW 2— Mr. Ummel, coach, R. Smith, T. Thornburg, R. Clevenger, S. Wagner, B. Pilcher, J. Wortinger, M. Gordon. ROW 3—J. Kramer, C. Stucky, R. Bell, M. Broekers. sports are seasonal events 56 for s.h.s. athletes, spectators 57 1 I echoes of PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES are the back- bone of S.H.S. Without the students, faculty, administra- tion, and staff, there would be no activity, no need for education, no place to find knowledge, no foundation for wisdom. lakeland community schools LEWIS S. IMMEL, Superintendent of the Lakeland Community School Corporation, has his office in the corporation building south of Syracuse on Highway 13. However, his face is fa- miliar to every student at S.H.S. His frequent visits to our school and his appearances at many school functions make him a well-known and respected administrator. THE LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL Corporation School Board is comprised of responsible spokesmen from the townships in- volved in the corporation. James C . Stucky, president of the board and a representative from Turkey Creek township, has served faithfully for three years . Vice- president, Jerry L. Helvey, was a newly appointed member to the school board in September of 1965 . He is an active community member of the North Webster area . On July 20, 1965, Chas, H. Purdum, Jr., secretary, was appointed representative from Van Buren township. Charles W. Kroh, trea- surer of the organization, also represents Syracuse and has served on the board since its reor- ganization three years ago. THE BOARD OF THE LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION--Chas. H. Purdum, Jr., James C. Stucky, Jerry L. Helvey, and Charles W. Kroh. 60 —foundation for education MRS. FAWLEY, L.C.S.C. bookkeeper, keeps corporation rec- ords in order. MR. ARNOLD, business manager of the Lakeland Community School Corporation, authorizes purchases of needed equipment and supplies. MRS. GEIBLE, in charge of person- nel, comes in close contact with students when issuing work permits. 61 administration and guidance mr. slavens guides us BEFORE COMING TO S.H.S. at the beginning of the 1965-66 school year, Mr . Slavens held several different positions at North Vernon High School ranging from industrial arts instructor to junior high principal. His six years of experience at North Vernon prepared him for the highly respected position of Syra- cuse High School principal. Mr . Slavens received both his B. S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana State University where he majored in industrial arts, physical educa- tion, and administration. A firm believer in the philosophy that anything is possible through work, Mr. Slavens stated that he likes the attitude of our students and is proud to be associated with S.H.S. 62 benefit students and faculty alike Our guidance department has an ample supply of materials for those students considering further education. This year, for the first time, students have found the ser- vices of a full time guidance department at their disposal. Both Mr . Deeter and Mr . Workman maintain their of- fices in room fourteen. MR. DEETER obtained his de- grees from Manchester Col- lege and Indiana University. He attended high school at Leesburg, Indiana, where, coincidentally, he was a former student of Mr. Faw- ley. He has an interesting philosophy on life, Each per- son should strive for the ul- timate goal in life, which is happiness. MR. WORKMAN as well as being a graduate of Manchester College, is a native of that city. Like Mr. Deeter, he obtained his master's degree at Indiana University. He is our var- sity basketball and cross-country coach, but no matter what sport is in the spotlight you'll find him one of the foremost enthusiasts . The Guidance department plays an impor- tant role in the future of all students at S.H.S. THE S.H.S. OFFICE STAFF was headed by Mrs. Koher, the high school secretary, again this year. An intercom was added in the lat- ter part of the first semester and relieved the aching feet of the bar- rage of monitors who worked in the office this year and helped in taking attendance, dispatching messages, and summoning students to the office. The office also became a clearing house for everything from lost gloves to sectional tickets and was a source of information of encyclo- pedic quality. our school is staffed THE DESK OF A BUSY SECRETARY seems to be ultimately cluttered with the day's work. MRS. KOHER, Mr. Slaven's efficient secretary, has been a faithful member of the S.H.S. staff for twenty-two years. 64 THE S.H.S. GOURMETS, Mrs. Koher, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Bushong, Mrs. Mon- tel, Mrs. Niles, and Mrs. Mock, prepare a whole- some meal for cafeteria connoisseurs every day. Our hats are off to these fine ladies who make hash taste as good as chicken. DID YOU EVER wonder who erases the penciled desk top, scrapes the gum from underneath a chair, sweeps a paper-strewn floor, washes the finger-printed windows, so that our alma mater is beauti- ful at all times. The capable per- sons responsible for the well-being of S.H.S. are our faithful custod- ians, Mr. Hadley, Mrs. Kern, Mr. Caskey, and Mr. Firestone. BUS DRIVERS, Mr. White, Mr. Mock, Mr. Work- man, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Hadley, Mr. Mock, Mr. Darr, Mr. Workman, Mr. Bushong, and Mr. Kol- berg who is not pictured, transport loads of fidgety screaming youngsters day-in and day-out. We congratualte them for their nerves of steel. Co 3 O h i t ] Co MAX ALLEN BROWER--Annual Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 1,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; V-pres. 1; Treas- urer 3; Play Cast 3; Intramurals 3,4. RODGER LEE BROWN--Industrial Arts Club 1; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross-Country 2, 3; Intramurals 4. JUDITH LYNNE BRYAN--Treasurer 1; Tri-M 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Twirler 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL LEE BUHRT--Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pres. 4; V-pres. 3; Tri-M 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 3,4. MARY KATHERINE BUSHONG--Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1; Tri-M 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3. RICHARD JOSEPH BUSHONG--Student Council 1; In- dustrial Arts 1; Basketball 4; Track 1; Intramural 3j Volleyball 2. DOUGLAS LAMAR CHOKEY-- Track 1; Intramurals 3,4. REBECCA SUE CROUCH— G.A.A. 1,2. SUSAN DEE CUTTER--Annual Staff 4; Student Council 2; Tri-M 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. DANNY BILL DARR--Annual Staff 4; Audio Visual 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 1; Intramurals 3,4. 66 1(° 4; JAMES WARREN DAVIS--Industrial Arts 1; Track 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4. KATHLEEN JEAN DORSEY- Honor Society 3,4; Staff 1,3; Tri-M 3,4; Band l,2, LINDA LOU EGOLF--Goshen High School 1; Nappanee High School 2,3;' Cheerblock 4. FREDERICK HENRY ELSTROD III--Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 4. JEAN MARIE EPPLEY--National Honor F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cheerblock 3,4. FREDERICK ALAN FISHER--Nappanee Society 2,3,4; High School 1,2. BOBBY L. FOLGER--Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Intramurals 3. CAROLYN SUE FRYE--Goshen High School 1; News Staff 3; Tri-M 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4. THOMAS LEROY GANSHORN —Audio Visual 3,4; Industrial Arts 1; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Cross-Country 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. DAVID FREDERICK GOBLE-- Warsaw High School 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 4; Photo Club 3,4; Play Cast 3; Baseball 3; Intramurals 3,4. S E N I 0 R S 67 co Caq O co PENNY ANN GODFREY UNDA SUE HARRINGTON-- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2, 3,4. MICHAEL EUGENE HENNING SHARON LYNN HOLDEMAN-- Lakeville High School 1,2; Annual Staff 4. ASHLEY STUART HOLLOWAY--Audio Visual 3; Cross- Country 1; Intramurals 4. RONNIE RICHARD HOSTETTER--Basketball Manager 1; Track Manager 1; Cross-Country Manager 1; Intramurals 3,4. CHARLOTTE ANN HULLEY--Annual Staff 4; Librarian 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; Play Cast 3. MARY BARBARA IMMEL--Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Tri-M 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 'HITT V TEX A rte 'BILLY LEE JOHNSON--Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 3. _ rv Np ° X . MICHAEL ALAN KERN--Annual Staff 4; News Staff 3,4; Science Club 3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Intra- murals 3,4. and 2, SANDRA KAY KERN--Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Tri-M 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. CLAUDIA JUNE KISTLER-- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1, 2,3,4; Play Cast 3. LUCY KAY K1TSON--Annual Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Play Cast 3. LEONARD DUANE KLINE-- Basketball 1; Basketball Man- ager 2,3,4; Track Manager 2, 3; Cross-Country 1,4; Cross- Country Manager 3; Intra- murals 4. S E N I 0 R S RUTH ELAINE KOHER--Tri-M 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Spanish Club 4; Band 1,2,3. CHRISTIAN F. KOHER, JR.--Tri-M 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Play Cast 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. CHARLES LEE LAMB CHERYL ANN LEA MON--Milford High School 1,2,3. DEBORAH LEE LEER--Annual Staff 4; Librarian 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,3; Play Cast 3. ERNEST RAY LEITCH--Albion High School 1,2. 69 JACKLYN LEE LINE--G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2. JOHN KARL LOGENBAUGH--Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4. JOHN RAYMOND LUDWIG II--Belvidere High School 1,2; Annual Staff 4; News Staff 3; F.T.A. 3; Science Club 3,4; Art Club 4. JAMESON SCHRADER MAUZY--Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1; President 1; News Staff 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Play Cast 3; Track 1; Golf 2; Intra- murals 3,4. DENNIS WAYNE MENCH--Industrial Arts Club 1,2. MARINELLE ROSE MEREDITH--Tri-M 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4. S E N I 0 R S CAROL DIANE MIKEL-- G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 3,4. CAROLYN SUE MOCK-- Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 1,2. PHILLIP RAY MOCK--Band 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. PHILIP GREGORY MOORE-- Cromwell High School 1; Intramurals 3,4. 70 KRISTIE KAY NILES--Tri-M 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4. JAYNE ALLYSON POYNTER--Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Tri-M 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. FLOYD MICHAEL RENSBERGER--Industrial Arts Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4. JOSEPH VIRGIL RICHARDS ROGER EARL RINK--Millersburg High School 1,2,3. JON ALAN ROBERTS--Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Audio Visual 1; Intramurals 3,4. TERRY ALLEN ROOKSTOOL JO ELLEN SCHOEFF--Annual Staff 4; News Staff 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3. SALLY ANN SEARFOSS-- Annual Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; V-pres. 4; Tri- M 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2, 3,4. LARRY GENE SIMON--Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. S E N I 0 R S 71 CAROLYN SUE SMITH-- Annual Staff 4; Secretary 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. REBECCA EILEEN SMITH-- National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cheerblock 4. GARY JUNIOR SPRY--In- dustrial Arts Club 1; Track 1. RALPH WILLIS STAHLEY-- Audio Visual 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Golf 1; Intra- murals 3,4. MICHAEL PAUL STANFIELD--Secretary 2; Tri-M 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4. NORMA EILEEN STEWART--New Paris High School 1,2; Cheerblock 4. ROGER DEE STIVER—V-pres. 2; News Staff 1; Science Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Cross-Country 2; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT WAYNE STRIEBY—Cheerblock 1; Track 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. DON EDWIN TATMAN--Cheerblock 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. REBECCA ANN THOMAS--National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cheerblock 4. 72 SUE ANN TRASTER--Annual Staff 4; Tri-M 3,4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4. JAYETTE VAN SICKLE--Bun- ker Hill High School 1; Maconaquah High School 2; Manzano High School and Jackson Junior High School 3; Art Club 4. ROBERT GEORGE VAN SICKLE--Tri-M 2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Golf 1. TOL LEE JO WHITE--Tri-M 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4. JOHN MERIDITH WICKSTROM-.Hillcrest High School, Nigeria, West Africa 1,2; Collingwood Collegiate, Col- lingwood, Ontario, Canada 3,4. JULIA ANN WIGGS--G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Dance Band 3. JAMES SPENCER WILSON--V-pres 2; Tri-M 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Volley- ball 1,2; Golf 3,4. RICHARD LEE WORKMAN--Student Council 2,3; Stu- dent Council Pres. 3; Pres. 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1; Play Cast 3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Cross-Country 1,2. JOHN LEE YODER--Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2; Volleyball 4. 73 we excelled in scholarship, vocational arts foreign language SALLY SEARFOSS SANDRA KERN JON ROBERTS JAYNE POYNTER english new national honor JO ELLEN SCHOEFF JAMESON MAUZY mathematics MARY BARB IMMEL MAX BROWER FRONT ROW--S. Kitson, B. Fisher, J. Auer. ROW 2--J. Koher, T. Coverstone, D. Geible. Compliments of THE MAIL-JOURNAL music, and sports in 1966 our honored VALEDICTORIAN..................... SALUTATOR IAN .................... GIRL’S STATE REPRESENTATIVE .... BOY’S STATE REPRESENTATIVE........ SCIENCE AWARD..................... MOST VALUABLE PLAYER.............. (Basketball) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER.............. (Baseball) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER.............. (Track) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER.............. (Cross-Country) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER.............. (Golf) FREE THROW TROPHY (.821).......... Runnder-up (.812)............... D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN............... BETTY CROCKER AWARD............... Mary Barbara Immel Sally Ann Searfoss Mary K. Bushong Leonard Duane Kline Max Brower John Longenbaugh John Longenbaugh John Yoder Christopher Busch Michael Buhrt John Longenbaugh Robert Clevenger Susan Cutter Sally Ann Searfoss MUSIC AWARDS DISTRICT SOLO AND ENSEMBLE WINNERS PIANO AND VOCAL society members Susan Cutter Randy Coverstone INSTRUMENTAL Jan Swartz Elaine Hoopingarner Deborah Gingerich Donna Huff Gwen Rhoads Chris Xanders Pamela Coburn Pamela Coombs Kathleen Geible Donna Bachtel Jayne Poynter Terry Coverstone Sandra Kern Marta Juday Carol Kroh Susan Smith Nancy Yoder Joan Buhrt Sally Pittman Mark K. Bushong Cheryl Peffley Nancy Butt Sandra Yeager FRONT ROW--J. Schoeff, M. Bushong, K. Geible. ROW 2--M. Brower D. Wiekstrom, C. Kroh, R. Searfoss. Compliments of R.S. SUTULA STUDIOS juniors have honor of being first T. Griffith, Pres. B. Niles, V-pres. D. Huff, Sec. K. Galloway, Treas. R. Searfoss, S.C. J. Auer, S.C. B. Appenzeller B. Bauer S. Baumgartner J. Benson M. Broekers J. Brown J. Buhrt C. Busch N. Butt B. Carlson P. Cobum J. Connolly D. Coy N. Crow R. Douglas R. Edgar B. Fisher J. Frederick P. Fry K. Fuller A. Gilbert M. Gordon T. Jones K. Juday D. Keim P. Kerlin R. Kern S. Kitson J. Kramer P. Loo M. Martin J. McDonald P. Miller D. Money P. Newcomer M. Patrick C. Peffley R. Penick B. Pilcher S. Price S. Reed S. Rensberger to dine with seniors at prom G. Rhoads G. Ringlcr S. Shafer S. She line C. Sloan D. Smith R. Smith B. Stoelting C. Thomas J. Thomas J. Thornburg T. Thornburg T. Vanette S. Wagner M. Walters D. Wells K. Welty D. Wickstrom C. Wiggs J. Wortinger C. Wright C. Xanders T. Yeager 77 Sophomores acquire round rings K. Geible, Pres. J. Ridings, V-pres. C. Kroh, S.C. R. Mauzy, S.C. R. Bell M. Brower M. Burdoine J. Busscher L. Cecil J. Claybaugh R. Clevenger P. Combs J. Conn J. Conn T. Connolly S. Conrad T. Coverstone D. Coy M. Cramer T. Crews P. Cripe E. Croumlich K. Donham N. Ellis C. Felts B. Fisher C. Frye B. Gant D. Gingerich C. Gose B. Harrington G. Harvey A. Hollar J. Hughes P. Hughes M. Hulley N. Kinder S. Kirkdorfer N. Koher R. Laird L. Laughlin E. Leitch J. Michael D. Mikel M. Miller L. Mock C. Moore T. Mullins and another year’s experience C. Stiffler P. Stoelting R. Strieby G. Stuckman C. Stucky K. Thomas V. Nyikos S. Pittman J. Plank D. Rice K. Ritter S. Runge S. Sawyer B. Scarbeary M. Scott S. Sharp C. Singrey B. Smith C. Smith G. Smith G. Smith M. Smith T. Spur ling R. Stanfield W f V. Whybrew |v | J. Wilson A. Zimmerman I i n J NOT PICTURED: A. Alfrey, Sec.-Treas., J. Van Sickle, P. Van Sickle. STUDENTS acquire much needed rest--only to spend it on many extracurricular activities. class of ’69 looks forward to D. Harper, Pres. P. Troyer, V.-pres. P. Ridings, Sec.- Treas. S. Frederick, S.C. B. Kolberg, S.C. J. Adair J. Adair B. Anderson A. Baumbaugn M. Brown G. Biller S. Brady S. Bryan J. Busch L. Bushong D. Byrd D. Cawby R. Cling a man C. Coburn M. Coleman C. Collins L. Coverstone N. Coy P. Coy R. Dahl D. Da it G. Donham G. Edgar B. Eyer B. Felts C. Fick G. Fisher D. Galloway G. Ganshorn B. Gardner N. Geible P. Godfrey K. Haifley M. Haifley S. Haney S. Hershberger M. Hoover S. Hoover K. Huff J. Hulley D. Jetmore K. Jobson D. Johnson their day as seniors at s.h.s. S. Mock L. Nyikos P. Peters P. Pilcher B. Pipp W. Pletcher S. Richardson K. Robie R. Scheidler D. Searfoss T. Sellers J. Simms R. Johnson C. Jones J. Juday M. Juday R. Kistlcr G. Laughlin R. Laughlin J. Leamon D. Le Count M. Loo J. Losee C. Luttman T. Mench T. Meredith K. Michael B. Mock M. Mock S. Mock C. Singrey D. Smith V. Smith C. Stoffel S. Strickler G. Talmadge S. Tatman J. Thornburg J. Thornburg J. White K. Wiggs S. Wilson S. Yeager J. Yoder A. Young eighth graders make final G. Firestone, Pres. A. Coy, Sec. S. Smith, Treas. D. Webster, S.C. R. Heil, S.C. D. Anderson A. Arlic D. Bachtcl B. Bell B. Betes C. Brammer R. Brennan K. Brock D. Brown D. Bushong S. Butler A. Butt R. Butt M. Byrd S. Caskey J. Coy M. Coy V. Cramer G. Dilley P. Disher P. Doyle D. Dust J. Edgar D. Egolf R. Evans N. Fawley W. Felts D. Fisher D. Fisher R. Galloway B. Geible B. Graff B. Green R. Harris J. Hassc A. Hess D. Hoover S. Hoover C. Huber D. Hulley D. Jetmore M. Johnson S. Johnson preparations for the big step D. Kelly R. Kern C. Kroh D. Kuilema J. Le Count L. Le Count R. Le Count S. Line M. Linn Y. Luecke R. Metzger S. Michael R. Powers M. Ratcliff L. Rhoads L. Richards D. Richmond D. Ringler B. Stuckman D. Stuckman J. Thomas J. Thornburg J. Traster R. Troyer T. Miller D. Mishler M. Moore T. Patterson M. Peffley B. Plymale T. Robie S. Runge L. Schacht B. Secor D. Sellers L. Simon E. Slave ns M. Smith S. Smith T. Spry D. Stahley R. Strieby D. Van Lue S. Wagoner C. Wise B. Wolfe C. Wong B. Wright N. Yoder seventh graders beware: J. Burkholder, Pres. B. Cutter, S.C. J. Baumgartner R. BeU D. Brady S. Byrd G. Carpenter W. Carwile D. Cawby M. Clayton S. Coburn P. Conn D. Cook J. Davis C. Dean J. Dean K. Denney D. Drake G. Drake C. Edgar B. Elam C. Fick C. Finney S. Fry B. Fuller C. Gardner R. Gingerich B. Gordon R. Graber D. Griffith C. Hadley D. Ha if ley D. Hasse B. Hedington J. Heil T. Helman E. Hoopingarner C. Huffer D. Jones L. Jones S. Justus G. Kern P. Klenke C. Knisley E. Leitch R. Loo L. Mast R. Mikel 1971 will soon be here! S. Miller T. Miller D. Mock R. Reed D. Rensenberger G. Rice R. Ritter J. Rudicel L. Sawyer A. Schacht G. Scott K. Scarfoss D. Stump C. Summer lot J. Swartz E. Thornburg D. Van Lue L. Webster B. Welty J. White J. Whybrew S. Wiggs D. Willis B. Wilson D. Wolfe S. Yeager NOT PICTURED: C. Beemer, R. Coverstone, B. Niles. 85 HOME EC. is a favorite subject of these seventh grade girls. nothing is left but the echo THE END of another school year has come. The halls that were once alive with laughter and ex- citement are empty and silent now. Only when we listen in- tently, can we hear the echoes of majestic memories that remain. index Adair, Janna (9) 42,80 Adair, Jeani (9) 42,80 Alfrey, Alice (10) 27,42,78 Anderson, Bruce (9) 38,80 Anderson, Daniel (8) 82 Agler, Cary (9) 80 Appenzeller, William (11) 26,28,50,55,76 Arlic, Angela (8) 82 Auer, Janice (11) 22,42,76 Bachtel, Donna (8) 34,82 Bauer, Brad (11) 23,26,28,44,49,55,76 Baumbaugh, Alan (9) 80 Baumgartner, Joseph (7) 25,84 Baumgartner, Steven (11) 28,76 Beemer, Connie (7) 34,84 Bell, Richard (10)46,48,55,78 Bell, Robert (8) 52,53,54 Bell, Rodney (7) 52,53,84 Benson, Janet (11) 25,27,33,42,76 Betes, Robert (8) 82 Biller, Glenda (9) 35,42,80 Brady, Daniel (7) 84 Brady, Sue (9) 42 Brammer, Cindy (8) 82 Brennan, Richard (8) 82 Brock, Kathy (8) 82 Broekcrs, Max (11) 44,48,50,55,76 Brower, Max (12) 22,23,24,26,66 Brower, Michael (10) 30,49,78 Brown, Debbie (8) 82 Brown, Joseph (11) 38,39,51,76 Brown, Michael (9) 80 Brown, Rodger (12) 33,51,66 Bryan, Judy (12) 29,32,42,66 Bryan, Steve (9) 80 Buhrt, Joan (11) 23,29,31,33,42,76 Buhrt, Michael (12) 22,23,26,29,31,48,51,55,66 Burdoine, Michael (10) 26,78 Burkholder, Joel (7) 22,52,54,84 Busch, Chris (11) 39,46,49,55,76 Busch, John (9) 49,80 Bushong, David (8) 25,34,44,82 Bushong, Linda (9) 33,39,42,80 Bushong, Mary Kay (12) 24,27,29,31,42,66 Bushong, Richard (12) 44,55,66 Busscher, Janice (10) 42,78 Butler, Sheryl (8) 82 Butt, Alan (8) 52,53,82 Butt, Nancy (11) 30,42,76 Butt, Roger (8) 52,82 Byrd, David (9) 30,80 Byrd, Michael (8) 34,53,82 B Td, Sheryll (7) 53,84 Carlson, Robert (11) 28,49,51,55,76 Carpenter, Cregory (7) 84 Carwile, Wayne (7) 52,53,84 Caskey, Sharilyn (9) 34,80,18 Cawby, Dawne (7) 84 Cawby, Debra (9) 35,42,80 Cecil, Linda (10) 78 Chokcy, Douglas (12) 51,66 Claybaugh, Jeny (10) 78 Clayton, Mary Ellen (7) 84 Clevenger, Robert (10) 28,44,50,55,78 Clingaman, Richard (9) 36,47,80 Cobum, Charles (9) 47,80 Cobum, Pamela (11) 25,27,29,31,33,41,76 Cobum, Steven (7) 49,52,54,84 Coleman, Mary Ellen (9) 42,80 Collins, Christine (9) 80 Combs, Pamela (10) 30,33,78 Conn, James (10) 30,46,49 Conn, Jcanninc (10) 27,42,78,11 Conn, Patricia (7) 34,84 Connolly, Julia (11) 25,42,46,7o Connolly, Tim (10) 26,46,78 Conrad, Steven (10) 46,78 Cook, Dana (7) 84 Coverstonc, Lowell (9) 80 Coverstone, Randy (7) 84 Covcrstone, Terry (10) 30,51,78 Coy, Amy (8) 82 Coy, Donald (10) 26,36,50,78 Coy, Douglas (10) 30,38,78 Coy, Jonny (8) 39,52,53,54,82 Coy, Michael (8) 53,82 Coy, Nancy (9) 42,80 Coy, Paul (9) 35,47,80 Cramer, Marie (10) 33,78 Cramer, Vicki (8) 82 Crews, Thomas (10) 26,49,78 Cripe, Patti (10) 42,78 Crouch, Rebecca (12) 66 Croumlich, Elizabeth (10) 33,39 Crow, Natheta (11) 76 Cutter, Susan (12) 24,29,33,42,66 Cutter, William (7) 22,34,52,53,54,84 Dahl, Robin (9) 42,80 Darr, Danny (12) 24,66 Darr, Dennis (9) 36,39,47,80 Davis, Jeny (7) 52,84 Davis, James (12) 49,51,55,67 Dean, Charles (7) 52,53,54,84 Dean, John (7) 52,53,54,84 Denny Krystal (7) 84 Dilley, Cary (8) 52,82 Disher, Patti (8) 82 Donham, Cary (7) 36,47,84 Donham, Katherine (10) 35,78 Dorsey, Kathleen (12) 24,29,31,33,42,67 Douglas, Ronald (11)41,51,76 Doyle, Patty (8) 82 Drake, Douglas (7) 52,54,84 Drake, Gregory (7) 52,54,84 Dust, Daniel (8) 82 Edgar, Cherri (7) 84 Edgar, Richard (11) 51,76 Edgar, Jacqueline (8) 82 Egolf, Dixie (8) 82 Egolf, Linda (12) 35,67 Elam, Beth (7) 84 Ellis, Nancy (10) 42,78 E 1st rod, Frederick (12) 22,28,67 Eppley, Jean (12) 23,27,33,67 Evans, Randall (8) 82 Eyer, Becky (9) 42,80 Fawley, Nancy (8) 25,34,82 Felts, Becky (9) 42,80 Felts, Cindy (10) 27,33,42,78 Felts, Walter (8) 82 Fick, Cathy (9) 80 Fick,. Rodney (7) 84 Finney, Chris (7) 34,84 Firestone, Cary (8) 22,52,53,54,82 Fisher, Barbara (11) 29,30,33,41,42,76 Fisher, Brenda (10) 30,42,78 Fisher, David (8) 34,82 Fisher, Diane (8) 82 Fisher, Frederick (12) 26,51,67 Fisher, Cuy Bill (9) 80 Folgcr, Bob (12) 33,67 Frederick, James (11) 51,76 Frederick, Sharon (9) 22,42,80 Fry, Philip (11) 76 Fry, Steven (7) 84 Frye, Connie (10) 42,78 Frye, Carolyn (12) 29,33,42,67 Fuller, Bonnie (7) 84 Fuller, Karen (11) 42,76 Calloway, Dave (9) 80 Calloway, Kevin (11) 35,51,76 Calloway, Roger (7) 84 Ganshom, Ginger (9) 31,42,80 Canshom, Thomas (12) 51,67 Cant, Becky (10) 33,42 Gardner, Barbara (9) 42,80 Cardner, Carolyn (7) 53,84 Ceible, Becky (8) 82 Ceible, David (12) 24,26,51,67 Ceible, Kathy (10) 22,27,33,78 Ceible, Norman (9) 25,31,47,80 Gilbert, Andy (11) 51,76 Cingerich, Deborah (10) 25,27,33,42,78 Cingerich, Randy (7) 84 Godfrey, Patsy (8) 82 Godfrey, Penny (12) 68 Gordon, Brent (7) 34,84 88 Cordon, Mike (11) 30,48,55,76 Cose, Cindy (10) 36,78 Craber, Ronald (7) 52,54,84 Graff, Beverly (8) 82 Green, William (8) 39,82 Griffith, Daniel (7) 84 Griffith, Terry (11) 22,26,27,41,51,76 Hadley, Carol (7) 34,84 Haifley, Dorothy (7) 84 Haifley, Kathleen (9) 80 Haifley, Michael (9) 80 Haney, Stephen (9) 80 Harper, Dennis (9) 22,47,80 Harrington, Linda (12) 68 HarTington, William (10) 78 Hanis, Randy (8) 82 Harvey, George (10) 26,78 Hasse, Donald (7) 53,84 Hasse, James (8) 52,82 Hawthorne, Michael (11) 55 Hedington, William (7) 84 Heil, Julia (7) 53,84 Heil, Rex (8) 22,52,54,82 Helman, Teresa (7) 84 Henning, Michael (12) 68 Hershberger, Sherry (9) 30,33,42,80 Hcss, Anita (8) 52,82 Holdeman, Sharon (12) 24,68 Hollar, Alan (10) 31,50,51,55,46 Holloway, Ashley (12) 68 Hoopingamer, Elaine (7) 34,84 Hoover, Diann (8) 82 Hoover, Marilyn (9) 80 Hoover, Sandra (9) 80 Hoover, Steven (8 ) 27,52,53,54,82 Hostetter, Ronald (12) 55,68 Huber, Cinda (8) 82 Huff, Donna (11) 23,29,33,42,76 Huff, Keith (9) 31,80 Huffer, Cynthia (7) Hughes, Julia (10) 31,42,78 Hughes, Peggy (10) 42,78 Hulley, Charlotte (12) 24,28,36,42,68 Hulley, Donna (8) 82 Hulley, John (9) 28,35,80 Hulley, Marjorie (10) 35,42,78 Immel, Mary Barb (12) 23,24,29,31,33,42,68 Jetmore, Daniel (9) 30,80 Jetmore, Diana (8) 34,82 Jobson, Kirk (9) 80 Johnson, Donald (9) 80 Johnson, Mary Jane (8) 82 Johnson, Robert (9) 35,47,81 Johnson, Shirley (8) 82 Jones, Cynthia (9) 28,30,42,81 Jones, Dennis (7) 36,84 Jones, Linda (7) 84 Jones, Thomas (11) 28,35,50,51,55,76 Juday, Karen (11) 29,30,33,41,42,76 Juday, John (9) 28,77,81 Justus, Susanne (7) 84 Karachencew, Nick (11) 76 Kelly, Daniel (8) 83 Keim, Donald (10) 31,78 Kerlin, Paula (11) 42,76 Kem, Gregory (7) 84 Kern, Michael (12) 24,51,68 Kem, Roger (11) 38,39,76 Kem, Ruby (8) 25,34,83 Kem, Sandra (12) 23,28,29,30,42,69 Kinder, Nancy (10) 33,42,78 Kirkdorfer, Susan (10) 27,28,31,42,45 Kistler, Claudia (12) 33,42,69 Kistler, Randy (9) 47,81 Kitson, Lucy (12) 23,24,27,29,30,69 Kitson, Susan (11) 30,41,42,76 Klenke, Barbara (7) 84 Kline, Leonard (12) 44,49,50,51,55,69 Knisley, Charlotte (7) 84 Koher, Elaine (12) 28,29,33,42,69 Koher, Christian (12) 29,31,33,49,51,69 Koher, Nancy (10) 30,33,42,78 Kolberg, Becky (9) 80 Kramer, John (11) 23,26,29,30,42,49,55,76 Kroh, Carol (8) 25,34,83 Kroh, Charles (10) 22,49,55,46,78 Kuilema, Douglas (8) 52,54,83 Kyle, Judy (9) 81 Laird, Roger (10) 31,78 Lamb, Charles (12) 69 Laughlin, Glenn (9) 81 Laughlin, Loretta (10) 28,31,42,78 Laughlin, Roberta (9) 28,39,42,81 Leamon, Cheryl (12) 69 Leamon, Jack (9) 81 LeCount, Donald (9) 81 LeCount, John (8) 83 LeCount, Larry (8) 83 LeCount, Richard (8) 38,52,53,83 Leer, Deborah (12) 24,42,36,69 Leitch, Edwin (7) 84 Leitch, Ellen (10) 42,78 Leitch, Ernest (12) 69 Line, Jacklyn (12) 70 Line, Sonya (8) 83 Linn, Marcia (8) 36,83 Longenbaugh, John (12) 48,50,55,44,70 Loo, Margaret (9) 35,81 Loo, Roy (7) 84 Loo, Paterson (11) 33,41,76 Losee, John (9) 28,35,47,81 Ludwig, John (12) 24,25,26,35,70 Lueckc, Yvonne (8) 83 Luttman, Cinda (9) 30,42,81 McDonald, James (11) 33,76 Martin, Mary Jo (11) 27,28,41,42,76 Mast, Larry (7) 84 Mauzy, Jameson (12) 24,27,35,51,70 Mauzy, Rusch (10) 22,28,78 Mench, Dennis (12) 70 Mench, Thomas (9) 81 Meredith, Marinelle (12) 28,29,30,42,70 Meredith, Tona (9) 28,31,42,46,81 Metzger, Ronald (8) 83 Michael, James (10) 78 Michael, Kenneth (9) 81 Michael, Sharon (8) 34,36,83 Mike I, Carol (12) 70 Mikel, Donna (10) 30,78 Mikel, Russel (7 ) 52,54,84 Miller, Debra (8) 83 Miller, Melody (10) 33,42,78 Miller, Pamela (11) 28,42,76 Miller, Susan (7) 34,85 Miller, Thomas (7) 85 Miller, Terry (8) 25,34,53,83 Mock, Bruce (9) 81 Mock, Carolyn (12) 24,70 Mock, Douglas (7) 85 Mock, Lou Ann (10) 30,33,42,78 Mock, Marlcen (9) 42,81 Mock, Phillip (12) 30,51,70 Mock, Steven R. (9) 81 Mock Steven T. (9) 47,81 Money, Deborah (11) 27,33,41,42,76 Moore, Cathy (10) 27,33,42,78 Moore, Melinda (8) 83 Moore, Philip (12) 33,51,70 Mullins, Thomas (10) 31,49,51,51,55,46,78 Newcomer, Patsy (11) 76 Niles, Lester (7) 85 Niles, Kristie (12) 29,32,42,71 Niles, Robert (11) 22,51,55,76 Nyikos, Linda (9) 81 Nyikos, Vicky (10)79 Patrick, Michael (11) 51,76 Patterson, Thomas (8) 53,83 Peffley, Cheryl (11) 23,29,30,33,41,42,36,76 Peffley, Marcia (8) 83 Penick, Robert (11) 31,33,76 Peters, Patricia (9) 42,81 Pilcher, Patricia (9) 31,42,47,81 Pilcher, Robert (11) 48,51,55,76,44 Pipp, William (9) 28,47,81 Pittman, Sally (10) 27,31,33,42,79 Plank, Janet (10) 33,42,79 Pletcher, Wanetta (9) 81 Plymale, Beatrice (8) 25,83 Pbynter, Jayne (12) 23,24,28,29,30,42,71 Powers, Richard (8) 83 Price, Sandra (11) 76 Ratcliff, Michael (8) 39,83 Reed, Rosanne (7) 85 Reed, Steven (11) 30,33,41,76 Rensberger, David (7) 52,54,85 Rensbergcr, Floyd (12)44,49,55,71 Rensberger, Stanley (11) 76 Rhoads, Gwen (11) 31,33,42,77 Rhoads, Laura (8) 34,83 Rice, Darlene (10)42,79 Rice, Cary (7) 52,54,85 Richards, Joseph (12) 71 Richards, LaiTy (8) 83 Richardson, Stanley (9) 47,81 Richmond, Dennis (8) 34,52,53,54,83 Ridings, Judy (10) 35,42,78 Ridings, Margaret (9) 22,25,28,35,42,80 Ringler, Dian (8) 83 Ringlet, Cary (11) 41,77 Rink, Roger (12) 71 Ritter, Kathy (10) 42,79 Ritter, Russel (7) 85 Roberts, Jon (12) 24,26,38,39,51,71 Robie, Kevin (9) 47,81 Robie, Tim (8) 25,52,53,83 Rookstool, Terry (12) 71 Rudicel, James (7) 52,53,54,85 Runge, Sandra (8) 83 Runge, Steven (10) 28,49,46,79 Sawyer, Lester (7) 85 Sawyer, Sharon (10) 35,42,79 Scarbeary, William (10) 33,79 Schacht, April (7) 53,85 Schacht, Lenorc (8) 83 Scheidter, Robert (9) 81 Schoeff, Jo Ellen (12) 24,25,27,42,71 Scott, Gary (7) 85 Scott, Mary Lynn (10) 31,79 Searfoss, Deborah (9) 31,33,42,38,81 Searfoss, Kathleen (7) 34,85 Searfoss, Robert (11) 22,29,31,49,55,44,76 Searfoss, Sally (12) 22,23,24,29,31,33,42,71 Scor, Brian (8) 34,52,53,83 Sellers, Cristine (9) 35,42,81 Sellers, Debra (8) 83 Shafer, Susan (11) 36,77 Sharp, Steven (10) 79 Sheline, James (7) 85 She line, Steven (11) 26,28,77 Simms, Judy (9) 81 Simon, Diana (7) 85 Simon, LarTy (12) 31,48,50,51,55,44,71 Simon, Linda (8) 83 Singrey, Carla (9) 35,42,81 Singrey, Cinda (10) 35,42,45,79 Slavens, Eileen (8) 25,83 Sloan, Carolyn (11) 77 Smith, Brenda (10) 42,79 Smith, Carolyn (12) 24,42,72,18,45 Smith, Cathy (10) 31,42,79 Smith, David (9) 81 Smith, Diana (11) 77 Smith, Gene (10) 36,79 Smith, Creg (10) 46,79 Smith, Michael (10) 30,49,50,55,46,79 Smith, Michael (8) 34,83 Smith, Rebecca (12) 23,27,33,72 Smith, Robert (11) 23,48,51,55,77 Smith, Sue Ann (8) 52,82 Smith, Sue Eileen (8) 34,83 Smith, Vicki (9) 28,42,81 Snyder, David (7) 85 Spry, Gary (12) 51,72 Spry, Trudy (8) 83 Spurting, Thomas (10) 79 Stabler, Trudy (7) 85 Stahley, Ralph (12) 72 Stahley, Deborah (8) 83 Stanfield, Michael (12) 29,30,35,51,72 Stanfield, Rebecca (10) 31,42,79 Stewart, Norma (12) 72 Stiffler, Connie (10) 79 Stiver, Roger (12) 26,28,49,51,72 Stoelting, Becky (11) 77 Stocking, Paul (10) 31,33,49,79 Stoffel, Cynthia (9) 42,81 Stoffel, Larry (7) 52,85 Stone, Susan (7) 85 Strickler, Steven (9) 81 Strieby, Randy (8) 83 Strieby, Robert (12) 51,72 Strieby, Ronald (10) 79 Stuckman, Daniel (8) 83 Stuckman, Gayle (10) 33,39,79 Stuckman, William (8) 54,83 Stucky, Curtis (10) 46,48,50,55,79 Stump, Debra (7) 85 Summerlot, Cynthia (7) 85 Swartz, Jan (7) 34,85 Talmadge, Creg (8) 26,28,31,47,83 Tatman, Don (12)47,48,51,55,72 Tatman, Steven (9) 81 Thomas, Carl (11) 51,77 Thomas, Jackie (8) 34,52,83 Thomas, Jerry (11) 77 Thomas, Kent (10) 28,46,79 Thomas, Rebecca (12) 23,27,33,72 Thornburg, Edward (7) 52,54,85 Thornburg, James (11) 77 Thornburg, Jenny (8) 83 Thornburg, Jo Anne (9) 42,81 Thornburg, Joseph (9) 81 Thornburg, Thomas (11) 28,41,48,49,55,44,77 Traster, Sue (12) 24,27,29,32,42,73 Traster, Jay (8) 52,83 Troyer, Pamela (9) 22,39,42,47,80 Troyer, Randy (8) 39,52,53,54,83 Vanettc, Terry (11) 41,77 Van Lue, Daniel (8) 39,83 Van Lue, Diane (7) 22,34,85 Van Sickle, Jan (10) 79 Van Sickle, Jayette (12) 35,73 Van Sickle, Patti (10) 42,79 Van Sickle, Robert (12) 29,31,33,73 Wagner, Steven (11) 27,28,30,41,48,50,51,55,77 Wagoner, Steven (8) 54,83 Waken, Melanie (11) 28,33,41,42,77 Webster, David (8) 22,52,54,82 Webster, Laura (7) 85 Wells, Doug (11) 51 Welty, Beverly (7) 39,85 Welty, Kermit (11) 25,26,49,50,51,55,77 White, Jerri (9)42,81 White, Jill (7) 85 White, Tol Lee (12) 28,29,31,73 Whybrew, John (7) 85 Whybrcw, Vickie (10) 79 Wickstrom, David (11) 46,77 Wickstrom, John (12) 51,73 Wiggs, Cathy (11) 27,28,77 Wiggs, Julia (12)42,73 Wiggs, Karen (9) 42,81 Wiggs, Steven (7) 85 Willis, Dennis (7) 85 Wilson, James (10) 29,79 Wilson, James (12) 44,48,49,55,73 Wilson, Robert (7) 52,53,54,85 Wilson, Susan (9) 33,39,42,81 Wise, Cindy (8) 25,83 Wolfe, Barbara (8) 34,52,83 Wolfe, Donald (7) 85 Wong, Corwyn (8) 25,83 Workman, Richard (12) 27,33,73 Wortlngcr, John (11) 48,50,55,44,77 Wright, Betty (8) 83 Wright, Connie (11) 77 Xanden, Chris (11) 33,42,77 Yeager, Sandra (9) 25,31,42,81 Yeager, Suzanne (7) 85 Yeager, Tim (11) 23,24,26,27,36,77 Yoder, John (9) 30,39,36,47,81 Yoder, John (12) 50,55,73 Yoder, Nancy (8) 34,83 Young, Andrew (9) 81 Zimmerman, Alan (10) 79 Compliments of PARALEE'S BEAUTY SALON echoes of ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS were among the most treasured people with whom the Echo staff worked. They were people who unselfishly supported the yearbook and our school. We are greatly indebted to these fine people of our community and thank them very much. Best Wishes from LIBERTY COACH COMPANY Syracuse, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE PICKWICK LOUNGE To the Class of '66 Syracuse, Indiana B S K Root Beer Drive-in Good Luck, Seniors! Wawasee Village Best Wishes from WAWASEE MOTOR SALES Wawasee Village 93 WAWASEE INTERIORS Furniture—Draperies—Upholstering Wall Accessories—Floor Covering—Gifts Hwy. 13-A 856-2145 Lake Wawasee McGowan Plumbing £ Heating Serving Syracuse Lake Wawasee R.R. 2 Syracuse 94 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 from South Shore Golf Course Congratulations from Augsburger’s IGA Foodliner Syracuse Milford 95 Good Luck, Seniors! Bob McClintic S Sons Syracuse, Indiana Congratu lotions and Best Wishes from MERRILL S MARINA Syracuse—Wawasee—Channel Merrill Norris—Owner 96 Best of Luck to the Class of 1966 MARLEY’S STEAK HOUSE 97 J. R. Koher and Kathy Dorsey Soy: Bowl a, WAWASEE BOWL Syracuse, Indiana CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial The Lake Area Full Line CHRYSLER DEALER Compliments and Best Wishes from THE WEATHERHEAD COMPANY Lake Wawasee Syracuse, lndi Syracuse, lndi GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1966 McCORMICK—CUTTER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Phone 457-3777 457-3735 1001 South Huntington Syracuse, Indiana SILVEUS MOTOR SALES Pontiac Tempest Phone 856-2121 Cromwell, Indiana 102 Good Luck Class of 1966! AMERICAN INDUSTRIES Prefinishers of Plywood Syracuse Indiana AL’S PLAZA HARBOR Johnson Motors Starcraft Boats Ski Rentals Boat Rentals Boating Accessories Standard Products Mechanic on Duty On Lake Wawasee Next to Fish Hatchery RFD 2 856-2328 Syracuse SYRACUSE DAIRY QUEEN Best Wishes Class of '66 104 Best Wishes from TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village HARRIS FUNERAL HOMES ♦ 4- HARRIS I Syracuse J ■ ♦ ► ♦ . HARRIS-TROXEL North Webster BLOCKER-HARRIS Goshen i os MARISE’S TOWN S LAKE SHOP Fashion Center of the Lake Area Wishes the Best of Luck to the Class of 1966 Wawasee Village 457-2211 Best Wishes from GOLDEN RULE 2-HOUR QUICK CLEANERS AND COIN LAUNDRY See Us for the Best in Dry Cleaning Compliments of PACER OIL COMPANY The Best of Luck 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 youngmen and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest chal- lenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Serving Today . . . Building for the Future 107 and Lots of Good Luck to the Class of 1966 Country Corner Gifts R.R. 4—Syracuse, Indiana BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’66 Best Wishes Class of '66 109 KINDER MFG. BELIEVES IN no KEN HARKLESS WAWASEE BOAT CO. Boat Motor Rentals We Service What We Sell Launching Ramp and Picnic Area Sales—Trade—Service Accessori es—Storage Located at Warkless Harbor Dial 457-3000 Best Wishes Class of 66 Harlod L. Kitson HEATING AND PLUMBING in Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE Allied Lumber Company Anderson Paint and Supply Angler's Cove Auer's Auto Supply A W Root Beer Drive In Betty's Kitchenette Brazel's Bait and Tackle Budget Investment Dr. Herschel R. Coil Darr's Gulf Service Felts Neon and Plastic Signs Galloway's Grocery Gamble Store Heil's Haven Lakeside Coin-operated Laundry La Petite Shoppe Lung's Custom Kitchens Mock's Marine Service Moderne Beauty Kraft Salon National 5$ and 10 £ Store Opal's Beauty Salon Peterson's Kale Island Bait and Tackle Pilcher's Shoe and Coin Shoppe Ruch Lawn Mower Service and Garden Center W. E. Schoeff, Contractor Dr. Wendel R. Shank Jim's Sinclair Smith Electric Star Store Stucky Furniture Company Syracuse Cafe Syracuse Cleaners and Laundry Syracuse Hardware Syracuse Iron and Metal Syracuse Quality Printing The Television Store Turkey Creek Furniture Shop Uptown Business Men's Association of Syracuse Wawassee Laundromat Dr. Eugene F. Yoder «� � ?3£3 pvs� a25-