Whiteman Junior High School - Indian Pathways Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1971 volume:

127,57 fu? 70 Q f21L,QQ,f3,4M V Qy'L'L,QO.J X1 lv 7 rb' H fi 1 X4 , UQN- I wb QS ,V - X 2 we T , 9 m-ham iff --- M:-ff -f A-ffh A++-- L I -'1 .z x- 4, K 1 f v s , dAA 1 M, ,..-Qs - , LIBN4' ,.. ., - .., .L A .54 ' '4' x 43' x 5?- 3 ii 1 1 ki A xi i .if .Y Q, I 2 P' D Z I 4 L l 5 I N wt 2 ZkdkaMw2 In November, 1970. Whiteman Junior High School underwent an evaluation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in an attempt to attain the highest honor that can come to a Junior High School. It was necessary that there be the highest degree of cooperation among the patrons, among the community, the Board of Education, the administration, and the student body. The spirit that has brought about this cooperation is evident in the growth and de- velopment of the school. Without such spirit Whiteman Junior High School would be just another school. The cooperation which was exhibited during the evaluation by the North Central Association proved that Whiteman is not just another school and its stu- dents not just ordinary students. To this spirit of progress that exists among all the forces in the school community and to that spirit which will continue to exist in the hearts and minds of all the students long after our school days are over, we dedicate this Indian Pathways' of 1971. zlfeman uzzzbr tjggdgcsafoafq f9ouQyg fznfhna 1971 .A W ir i W ,Ag,.-MLNW, rn, , H,77ZpdI2 IIS co12sfa121'Q canof upon fo creafe 5113 own fqzfure ' ' The theme of the 1971 Indian Pathways is Man is constantly called upon to create his own future. The future each of us will enter is created by the incidents which we encounter daily. As junior high students, we see our futures being built on school happenings, home activities, and social events. Each action we perform is in- fluenced by our environment and the circumstances which surround us. Our individual futures, in turn, are influenced by seemingly minute and meaningless bits of our daily lives. Our future is inevitably affected by the knowledge we decide to make our own through the classes we attend daily and also by our friends. Theconclusion is obvious: our futures depend on us alone, and we are constantly called upon to create them. The faculty and -staff of Whiteman. Iunior High School is immediately respon- sible for overseeing and guiding each stu- dent in his attempt to create his own fu- ture. From the principal to the bus driv- ers each person does his part in the pro- cess-, Whiteman's faculty and staff keep the building operating efficiently so that each stud ent has the best possible chance for a good education, HH acu 1? an my at gf as l is F M T 25 Q Q fs E as Q at ei Q? F 'lea if .X . K I r ll , finely V ' :rx X X, ... ' l Mrs. Butler helps out daily in the office. Mrs, Weaver, secretary, works every day in the office. rozzf Uffgkze J usy af Zwfzlfemazz Can l use the phone to call my mom? I forgot my gym suit. Mrs. Weaver, Connie isn't going to be in school todayg she caught the flu I had yester- day, Has anybody turned in a blue folder with flowers and a picture of Bobby Sherman on it? I have to have it before third period, On any given morning these are the sounds you might hear coming from the front office, They represent the problems, small and large, that we bring to Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Michel, or Mr. Sample in hopes that they will come to the rescue. 5 V I 1 L I L I MR. MICHEL Y7Z0r. aef O60 QFUQS WS Sqsslf 931722 CIJOG Mr. Michel served his first year at Whiteman as Assistant Principal in 1970-'71, ln the past years he has been a health and physical educa- tion teacher, This year he has taught geography along with sewing in his administrative job. He is also our athletic director and student council sponsor. His help when we needed school spirit is ob- vious: he's always here when needed. Mr. Michel is always ready to help, 6 JZQGAH cseruzkres Jloaoeof Z, ,77ZaCt7YdI'hI2Of In addition to the duties of a school nurse here at Whiteman and at other schools, Mrs. Dorothy McFarland has a most important job She is Director of Health Services in the Go- shen Community Schools. If that is not enough, you will also discov that Mis, McFarland has an active interest il developing concern in young people for the aged and ill. She directs Medicorps which it a service organization that helps do voluntee work in hospitals and nursing homes. - -- - - 1 MRS. MCFARLA ND Mr, Amstutz is now serving in his fourth year at Whiteman as head guidance counselor. After this amount of time he gets to know the students here pretty well. Being in charge of the guidance program presents more than just everyday problems. He is responsible for high school scheduling of our ninth graders, and he must work closely with the teachers on arrang- ing the best program for each student. Mr. Amstutz working in his office yyzar. Any 4701225 XpdI20Q0f guzin ce yjroyram Mr. King is in hislfirst year of counseling after having taught general business only, He is sharing the responsibility of counseling stu- dents. The expanded guidance program was begun because of the need and the North Cen- tral requirement for additional counselors. Mr. King has general business classes in the morning, and all afternoon he is availa- ble to answer any questions and help solve student problems. Mr. Miller is in charge of keeping the building clean. He is helped by Mrs. Smith and Keith Johnston, not. shown. Whiteman students enjoying the products of the Whiteman cafe teria staff. panzlfors, Gfferzd csfwqf 57 Ulfaf gjarf C3 Mrs. Ha1pin's cafeteria staff gathered for another day's work. ,,...,,-Z' As this bus arrives, Whiteman students are ready to start the day, 7542 fuses gqrrzbe azzof Sfzzolfer Qgcfoof way Zeyzhs Gathering in the halls before At noon it's outside for some air class. V sr' 3 Mrs Staley Miss Stansbury Mr Stevens Mr Swartley Mr Thomas Mr Tichenor Mr Wheeler Mrs Wiggins Mrs Zercher Mrs Zuck Mr Amstutz Mrs Butler Mr Cartwright Mrs Cotton Mrs Fretz Mr Gallahue Mrs Hampton Mr I-Ioltzinger Mr Hughes Mr Hutchings Mrs Iudkins Mr King Mr Kouts Mrs McDonald Mrs McFarland Mr Michel Mrs Miller Mr Mirer Mr Reinhard Mr Sample Miss Schact Miss Schrag Mr Sharpe Mr Stack ZQjQ2'emaz2 Ueacfers 122 370111612 U John Kincaid looks as if he understands every- thing perfectly, Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Judkins f fb, Li Q- Sandy and Mrs. Cotton in the library UH In the search for identity and the attempt to create a future that is uni- CS que nothinglis more important than your fU0Q12 X friends and the people you meet. Friends at school are remembered for a lifetime. K-.f These friends are future partners in work, S partners in recreation, and maybe even partners in marriage, in -if X 3 l-i E f -' - ' ,--4 at .Q,- 1, Ma, 'M t 3 1 Q I- - . Ninth grade Student Council members: Liz Shoup, Susan Barker. George Hardie, Theresa Pestow, and Cathy Stealy. eavzhy ZUi17ema12 's amz' zkzr M The Class of 1974 now takes its leave of Whiteman after three years. 1t's now on to GHS and the happiness and sorrow of high school life. Looks as if George is getting all of the attention tonight. Darold Willsey gets his tum to be used as the guinea pig for one of Mr, Snyder's classroom experiments. y CJ iff V r Maria Chisick Pat Chokey Denise Cotherman Debbie Cripe Dixie Cripe Bob Cross Mike Culp Mary Davenport Mike Davis Norman Davis Mitch Day Charlie Ainlay Mike Albaugh Debbie Anglemyer Rita Anglernyer Chris Archer Dan Baer Judy Baker Susan Barker Vidal Bautista Don Beachy Doug B eall Marg B echtel I N . 1? i'W Ag 2 Randy B erkey Rick Ai. Berkey Ricky Berkey Terri Beutler Paul Bickel Bill Bickel Nina Borzeniatow Rick Bowen Kandy Brandt Rory Brock Dick Buckmaster Dick Chiddister vas- Iohn DeKnikker Terry Emsberger Tom Emsberger Rob Farrier Ruby Flint Daryl Fradenburg Diane Gangwer Steve Gardner Teresa Gary Bill Greenawalt Joelen Grise Rick Gross George Hardie X l L Cathy Lamb John Kuhn Doug Lambdin Linda Lambdin Rick Lambdin Diana Lantz Ruth Leatheman Cindy LeCount Dan Lee Bob Linn Steve Linn Diane Love Gladys Martin Joanne Marttila John Mason John Mast Ron Maynard Brad Miller Ruth Miller Lon Minnich Deb Moles John Moreland Steve Morris Mary Mowry if-f QA Brenda Hart Ernie Harrelf Dave Hart Kathy Hausbach John Helman Judy Hernandez Karen Hershberger Beth Herring Rick Holderread Kim Jacobs Dale Jarvis Vickie Jensen Deb Johnson Gary Johnson Harold Johnson Michelle Johnson Keith Johnston Bob Jones Charlene Kauffman Ron Kems Mike Keyser John Kincaid Bill Kinslow Mike Kirkpatrick L at itncn A Doug Roose Jill Rose Ioe Sample Don Schnoebelen Rick Sapp Becky Scott Deb Seidner Jackie Sexton Joanne Sharp Liz Shoup Naomi Shepard Vicky Simons Shelly Simpson Sanford Slagel Gary Smith Ginny Snyder Cathy Stealy Phil Stout Blane Stringfellow Mike Swank Sandy Swartz Rocky Taylor Rick Thacker Roger Troeger Jeff Moyer D Neuenschwander Terry Nisley Lois Nunn Ed Ottman Mike Palmer Sue Palmer Stan Pender Angela Perez Cindy Perrin Janet Perrin Marty Perry Theresa Pestow John Platz Gaile Price Gary Radkey Yvonne Rassi Burnita Reed Kathy Replogle Cathy Reynolds Dwite Reynolds Ruth Riggs Greg Riley Denise Rink . Dan Baer working in shop class. I ,X X Steve Troyer Ted Truex Barb VanAntwerp Sue Vanover Par Waits Randy Ward Jeff Warstler Cheryl Washington Dan Webster Tom Wilder Tim Wilder Darold Willsey Judy Yoder Deb York Gary York Dee Dee Young Brian Zentz Deb Zurcher Terry Ernsberger trying to get a precise meas- urement. I7 ' , Lx Eighth grade Student Council members: IOS Springer. AUD Aifllayf Jackie Stack. SUSM1 Fisher' Iohn Long. unzbr gs Wfovzby 7 ony No longer unfamiliar with the ways of the junior high school, eighth graders are now ready to take their place as the head of the class next year as ninth graders. -we fs. Eric and Dave in Choir. Should Carolyn and Cathy be talking during Choir? Lyle Cox Gary Cramer Mary Cramer Donita Cripe R Cunningham Beulah Damron Peggy Davis Doug Delagrange Linda Douglas Sue Eiermann Rick Elliott Esther Falk Susan Fisher Becky Farrier Lynette Fuentes Bruce Gates Cindy Geleske Marc Gouin James Grimm Ron Grinstead Vickie Hall Robyn Hampton Gale Hartman Wayne Hartman it v E 9 O ,I R l ,a 4-fu --vu Q . .S , ,E 6 A i Ann Ainlay Sherry Akers Phil Albert Cindy Alexander Lola A libek .Terry Archer Brian Bailey Phil Beachy Don Bedwell Ruth Bickel Rodolfo Blanco Dave Bontrager Randy Brandt Wade Branson Debbie Brown Barb Butler Sondra Butler Mark Byler James Callahan Deborah Cantu Lupe Casteneda Bob Claprodt Teresa Clifford Darlene Cox 'C' 25 1 MBS--Q X I9 i rw -L C get I qu- . Robert Lau Dale Laws Cathy Lee John Long Theresa Marlnee Rose Marsh Carol Marttila David Martin Linda May Beth Mayberry Scott Mcafoos Julie McCal1y Pat McCloughen Richard Myer Bonnie Miller Charles Miller Cindy Miller Delbert Miller Kathy Miller Lori Miller Nathan Miller Lisa Mishler' Vanessa Mishler Steve Morse 20 -l ' 4 I' at 1' if 4135 H 'W 'ff 5, , i ,vs 54 '. 'Q X 2 Q 5: ITC.. W .. Q -V bg' -'t NV RN :R ,U i -fa, 45' Matthew Hay Jackie Henson Kay Hill Carol Holmes Mary Honey K Hoopingarner Brenda Hostetler Terry Hostetler Dan Howard David Howard Diane Jarvis Darlene Jennette James Jones Greg Kiem Kay Keim David Kindy Kevin Kirkpatrick Linda Kistler Deb Knight Tom Krieder Lisa Krueger Rita Lambdin ' David Lantz Vicky Lantz , dv' A , S. w -- A w Xi I J QV N ,E an ' ff - lg f ,L l . i .loc PRR N fx O in-iw, 1 1, ., 4 C ee- ' V I- W 1, V ' I ! ' s f ..- 'v sfnn it ' Q4 .eq Wx - .'.' -'f'. j,..'.'.l'- '1Y,11g. .g. ,Q :L in-YQ, -1 Q '1- ' '. -1- Q- Z' , ' L1 J 'S' Linda Shively James Shrock Audrey Skelton Bonita Smith Karen Smith Carol Smucker Lester Snyder Joe Springer Jackie Stack Roy Stahl Sue Stahl J Stellingwerf Todd Stephenson Richard Stilley Anotoly Strikus Beth Stutsman Jim Stutsman Elaine Troyer Rene Troyer Mike VanKlavern Laura Vanover Mary Wanamaker Bill Warble Karen Washington A it ..- Pat Myers Eric Neumann Rory Norton Patti Oliver Rita Ortiz Robert Ortiz Machela Ott Sarah Oyer Karen Pangbum B eth Ra msey er Sharon Ramseyer Carol Reiner John Replogle Jay Rhude John Ride Marg Rodibaugh Gregg Rogers Sally Rugg Susan Rudy Wynn Schwalm Diana Seidner Mary Shaver Linda Shelton Debby Shepherd ' r Y g Q wi? I ,X x ff X 5 k A 4 '-36044 E FE- C5935 :-- ff fi. , L '-?.: Q QQ' - , K 2 .5 ifQg ,, . h. V' ' 3 3, X f X :ff.j.j. E'-' fo A 1 f . 4 xi Q g n Beth Yoder H 'gi Q L A y Omer Yoder . i Dave Zentz i , Kirk zimmerle XY, ,f Eighth graders in choir. Debra Weldy Lori Wiesjahn Debra Willis William Wilson Tony Wood Randy Yeazel Not pictured: Sharon Hershberg Harold Teeters Linda Wilson Beth Mayberry and Jackie Stack with escorts at a dance. -Af-----I--u hl-1' Cl' L- vfwsfefa Seventh grade Student Council members: Mitch Weaver, Cathy Clark, Nancy Morris, Angie Beeson. John Anderson 192 New frrzbafv fo Qfemdn Shy and afraid, the seventh graders arrived on the scene here last September. Now they are familiar with the halls of Whiteman and are ready to move up to the eighth grade. 1,41 I wonder what has distracted Carrie Lamb from her school work in the library, 'ff 23 S Bontrager Tom Bowser Dan Bradbury Kenny Brimhall Diana Brock Mike Buck John Buschert David Cantu Camille Chrispyn Doug Chrispyn Linda Christner Kathy Jo Clark Kevin Clason Grace Collins Sharon Compton Chris Cottingham Don Cramer Tim Cripe Deborah Curry Bill Davenport Bruce Delagrange Salvadore Dias Nancy Dragoo Evy Dueck 24 l iff -cf Valerie Abney James Adkins Wanda Adkins ' Peggy Alexander John Anderson Tracy Bail Jeff Bainter Rob Barker Pat Baumgartner Ken B eachy Kris Beachy Mike Beachy I eff Beall Angie Beeson Sherri Bellman Debra Benton Tom Berkey Debbie Bickel Robert Bickel Stan Bickel Tim Bigler Tamera Blackport Rosemary Blanco Mike Blevins Gary Helton Etta Hem Carolyn I-lershberger Connie Hershberger Vicky Holdeman John Hoogenboom Linda Hoogenboom Anne Hostetler Sheryl Hostetler Mark Huser Jennifer Hylton Debra Jensen Lisa Jones Laura Kinney Nancy Klatt Erica Kramer Cathy Kyle Carolyn Lamb Gloria LaMunyon Jeff Lantz Mike Leatherman Ben Lehman Charlotte Lindsay Debra Love Cindy Dulaney ' Patsy Duncan Joni Elswick Toni Elswick Henry Estes Joyce Evans Whitney Everest Beth Eyer John Falk Nancy Fisher Stephanie Fleming Lowell Flint Kathie Flowers Joyce Fuentes Dewayne Gangwer Sharon Gray Kim Gardner Anne Graber Sibyal Graber Connie Haberstich Richard Hardesty Heather Hardie Mike Hartman Kim Hausbach NES. A 25 G eorge Myers Vicky Neumann A my Newton Mary Ann Ott Pam Ottman Sondra Palmer Carol Perrin George Pestow Steve Phend Dan Platz Tina Poindexter John Potter Lynn Pratt Bruce Price Penny Ratliff Patty Reynolds Brenda Richards :Andy Rieth Mary Rieth Rick Riggs Kim Riley Carolyn Rohrbaugh Jenny Roll Randy Rolston 26 My S ,l --f ldi tP l if T i . iff 2 X ,Q 31 on 5, Tim Lower Bill Lower Steve Loy Kent Lung Bruce McDonald Scott Madison Cheryl Marlow Connie May Anita Miller Bruce Miller Cindy Miller Glen Miller Molly Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller Roberta Miller Brett Mitchell Tom Mitchell Nancy Morris Tina Morse I eff Mullen Talmadge Mullen Vicki Mullet Jean Munson Vickie Swank I udd Swihart Ann Swoveland Loretta Thomas Darrell Triplett Alice Troxell Tom Truex Bill Walton Jerry Warble Dennis Weaver Gary Weaver Mitch Weaver Dennis Wiegand Doug Wilder Bolinda Williams Jody Wilson Charles Wright Rhonda Wyatt Ken Wyman Not shown: Bob Butler Cathy G riffis David Garcia Victor Flores Beth Ann Roose Carlotta Sanlin Brad Schrock Steve Schudel Susan Shaffer Linda Simons Ricky Simons Mike Slaven Iack Smith Mike Smith Ron Smith Tina Smith Jody Snobarger Jeff Snodgrass Mike Snook Richard Stark Donna Stengel Ron Stephens Karen Stephenson Claudia Stickler Victor Stilley Harlan Stoltzfus Cynthia Stump Mary Jo Stutzman ,, fr Ni 27 We create our own futures in the class- room, It is through learning that we change. Our futures depend on the type of growth that occurs because of learning and change. Whiteman Junior High stu- dents are active both in and out of class as this section will prove. HH cscfoof P' 7-, CIQUIYIQS 2 LM- l n r-. 2 1 N Xi Vai ,,,yV 5 t in nn, Q l n i Q :tx X -------K F .Y 1 W -Q t ,,. ,,.,, ,RN ! Q xt el tg? IAM! i Joelen and Brenda coming from their favorite class. What tickled Cher-y1's innards? Our gczfures Zepenof O12 ur grzbnog .if -fp! Bob Linn studying in the library. Randy Brandt and Rory Norton getting all the answers for next period 's test? Beth Herring is shown here trying to teach Pat Chokey how to play the piano. 3, 7777 :! , 1 fifty , , . wi, ., K Angie Beeson dancing on the football Held after lunch? Charlie, Dale, George, Casper, and Mike taking a rest after a long day in school. XX!! Lola and Jackie are trying to keep their Michelle doing her neck exercises? mind on Choir. d l Janet Perrin is shown here reading Jill Rose's English paper in order to tell Jill what she thinks of her work, ur Szufures Cbefoezz on ur csfzzofes These two girls seem to be having Jackie Sexton has a big smile on his face as he a good time before classes start, starts on his way home. 32 Js?,,,, -,,,,,,. H, Y 7 The usual crowded hallway. Randy and Janet seem happy. Becky Scott and Deb Johnson display some of the Book Fair's new books 'Rebe1 Y f g What is Beth thinking about? VRF' Terri Beutler rubs her tummy after a delicious meal. T Jes-wi ' Mike and Joanne, among other students, are having a friendly con versation between classes. These stud ents are taking part in an English discussion. 8 'F wifi., ig! I As usual Mr. Kouts is surrounded by his big group of fans, He1'e's Cheryl leading on the big group of fans at one of our football games. 36 what is on Theresa 's mind? Ted Truex studying in the practice room A group of very busy stu- dents in English class. Steve seems to be getting plenty of 'attention from these three girls. Beth and Mr. Snyder seem to be having a very inter esting conversation! ii What a mischievous look Tom has on his face! The name on Susie's shoe box seems to fit her 1 mood perfectly. i 1 W i y 1 Sandy and Cathy wait with anxiety for Liz so they can go home, I wonder if the coke went the right way? Keith seems to be telling Rocky that he does or doesn't approve of the way he is doing his project. Everyone gathers around in order to get a look at the mess on the floor that Cathy made, Tom and Ernie busily work together in Shop, School organizations are a part of creating our futures too. We meet others in the classroom, but that is not enough, We begin to interact with people because of the clubs and activities we mutually enjoy, At Whiteman there are many of these activities available to students. They provide the memories that will last into adulthood. ryazzziczzifbns i - W FIRST ROW: Liz Shoup, Susan Barker, George Hardie, Theresa Pestow, Cathy Stealy. SECOND ROW: John Long Joe Springer, Ann Ainlay, Jackie Stack, Susan Fisher, Angie Beeson, Nancy Morris, Cathy Clark, Mitch Weaver and John Anderson. CSfl10QI2f Gouncz' Sqcbbe af Student Council sponsors many dances throughout the school year. The Whiteman Student Council is responsible for many activities that occur throughout the year. Its main function is the planning and prepara- tion of dances. It also helps advise the principal and assistant principal of certain school needs. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Michel, the Stu- dent Council remains active and alive at WJHS. Steve Morris types The Rebel, Time terrible tyrant. lt seems every year the newspaper staff finds itself fighting against this terrible monster. Trying to meet deadlines doing artwork, hoping for the mimeo machine to work. All are true obstacles to be overcome. But each year the staff seems to get the job done. Even this year when it had to meet af- ter school, the staff published ten papers, keep- ing the student body of Whiteman informed and entertained. ewspaper Weporfs on Goenfs directing . 1stROW: Rick Gross, J. Kincaid, C. Ainlay, B. Cross. 2nd ROW: B. Herring, D. Johnson, S. Swartz, C. Lamb, S. Rudy. 3rd ROW: B. Linn, D. Chiddester, S. Morris. I. Marttila, M, Johnson, and P. Chokey. Mr. Cartwright does the Cindy Perrin and Yvonne Rassi work on a rough layout for the 1971 'Indian Pathways. earfoof CSIIWT Wages Gfazzyes Well. well, the sponsor works tool It was a tough year for the staff of the In- dian Pathways. Catastrophes seemed the norm as pictures were missing and deadlines were D missed. Some changes were seen after the final product was created. Out went the tra- ditional colors in favor of a new look. And the staff, working on Saturdays and some- times Sunday, decided to add a theme this year. All staff members shown here and Cheryl Washington, Daryl Fradenburg, and Dick Buckmaster found out it wasn't easy. Vickie and Denise find picture cropping a mystery. A, FRONT ROW: Rick Bowen, Diane Lantz, Dale Jarvis, Dick Buckmaster. SECOND ROW: Mike Kirkpatrick, Don Schnoebelen, Iohn Moreland, Darold Willsey, Jeff Moyer, and Mrs. Minier, Baffin QSXUQQQJ Oman Gusfoms One of the oldest and most active organizations at Whiteman is the Latin Club. Every year a Roman wedding is planned at an annual ban- quet. This is just a part of the study ing of Roman ways and customs. Jeff Moyer and friends demonstrate the four man pushup, readying for the banquet? FRONT ROW: P. Beachy, A. Hostetler, E. Dueck. SECOND ROW: Bren- da Hart, I. Springer, C, Lamb, R. Myers, B. Miller, D. Lantz, L. Sny- der, D. Rink. THIRD ROW: Liz Shoup, S. Rudy, D. Cripe, E. Neu- mann, Mrs. Cotton. FOURTH ROW: B. Price, J. Yoder, S. Swartz, B. Hostetler, D. Knight. The Library Club has been active at Whiteman in sponsoring a dance and putting on a play. This year the Library Club helped Mrs. Cotton raise funds for books by sponsoring a Book Fair. Ezfrary Sponsors E005 gazlr' yyeofcorps gs Qserozbe Medicorps is a service organization for helping out in hospitals and nursing homes. The purpose is to use stud ent volunteers in positions of responsibility in these places, FRONT ROW: Mrs. McFarland, I. Perrin, G. Snyder, K. Brandt, K. Hershberger, K. Replogle, and D. Love. BACK ROW: R. Flint, D. Zurcher, D. York, P. Waits, Y. Rassi, and G. Price, NOT SHOWN: R. Anglemyer, I. Marttila, S. Swartz, S. Vanover, M. Johnson, D. Lantz, T. Gary, and C. Reynolds. FRONT ROW: L. Weisjahn, C. Miller, I. McCal1y. I. Stack, A. Ainlay, R. Hampton, L. Fuentes, D. Knight, B. Miller, R. Ortiz. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, M. Shaffer, K. Hoopingardner, S. Ramseyer, D. Shepherd, E. Troyer, A. Skelton, P. Myers, C. Smucker, K. Washington, C. Alexander, P. Oliver. THIRD ROW: K. Brandt, C. Reynolds, B. Ram- seyer. D. Cripe, K. Hill, D. Cripe, C. Reiner, M. Ott, E. Mayberry, S. Rudy, K. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ruby Flint, R. Troyer, S. Eiermann, B. Scott, C. Washington. QW? ffemazlfzs f-x?cf12Je af The Whiteman chapter of G.A.A. , sponsored by Miss Stansbury has been active for many years here. The girls participate in all kinds of sports activities on Wednesday nights after school, G.A .A. usually has one of the largest memberships of all extra curricular activities. This volleyball game is getting very spirited. 46 Up and overl 1st ROW: D. Fradenburg, G. Cramer, E. Neumann, D. Zentz, R. Berkey, B. Bailey, R. Holder- read, I. Shrock, T. Kreider, D. Jarvis, C. Ainlay, J. Grimm, D. Delagrange, P. Albert, R. Maynard, D. Lantz, R. Brandt, L. Snyder. K. Zimmerle, P. Beachy, D. Martin, 2nd ROW: C. Miller, L. Vanover, M. Honey, C. Lee, S. Stahl, D. Beachy, J, Moreland, B. Stringfellow, T. Truex, G. Riley, R. Cunningham, G. York, H. Johnson, D. Webster, R. Ward, D. Kindy, S. Rudy, D. Knight, D. Cantu, B. Butler, S. Ramseyer. 3rd ROW: C. Holmes, L. Casteneda, B. Yoder, M. Cramer, K. Brandt, J. Grise, I. McCa11y, B. Hart, D. Cotherman, T. Gary, D. Lantz, R. Flint, G. Lamb, S. Barker, I. Perrin, I. Yoder, D. Cripe, L. Kistler, D. Jarvis. 4th ROW: S. Simpson, D, Jennette, B. Farrier, L. Douglas, D. Cripe, S. Eiermann, C. Geleske, T. Pestow, B. Herring, C. Reiner, L. Krueger, J. Marttila, L. Shoup, C. Stealy, T. Beutler, M. Perrin, K. Hill, M, Mowry, Y. Rassi, L. Alibek, and C. Martila. Piano: S. Morris. cgfrozzy yyzguszb yjroyram j7Qa0Q0f By 01? qzzof 01105 esfra 1st ROW: R. Troyer, S. Oyer, E. Falk, E. Dueck, B. Price, M. Dragoo, S. Fisher, B. Hostet- ler. 2nd ROW: B. Lehman, C. Lamb, L. Thomas, I, Stellingwerf, L. Kinney, N. Miller, J. Springer, C. Smucker. 3rd ROW: T. Beutler, B, Ramseyer, B. Herring, P. Chokey, C. Rey- nolds, B. Miller, J. Sample, P. Stout, S. Morris, J. Stutsman, R. Berkey, S. Slagel, D. Hart I. Falk, G. Price, and E. Troyer. NOT SHOWN: J. Long, Percussion: K. Kirkpatrick. We are 'constantly creating our own futures in the world of sports, as well as in the classroom. Competition and cama- raderie combine to help enlarge school ex- periences and make us better citizens. Whether we win, lose, or draw, we know we shall look back fondly on hours, days, and weeks of friendship that we knew while we watched and participated in Whiteman sports programs. UU loorfs I5, .i ? if I I N K ' 1 I I lst ROW: Theresa Pestow, Cheryl Washington, Beth Herring. 2nd ROW: S. Palmer, C. Stealy, S. Barker. We COFJ Whiteman Opponent O ------- Northwood ' 13 6 ----- - P. Moran 28 6 - - - Brookdale 34 8 - - - Northside 22 0 - - - Concord 40 6 - - - Towncrest 36 8 ------- Westside 22 Record: 0 Wins 7 Losses Qff 9ra0Q grzbf cseasozz fbflsappozlrzfzlfzy The ninth grade football season was particularly disappointing for new coach, James Stack. The team showed some definite improvement as the season went on, but that all important first victory never came. FIRST ROW: Bob Linn, R. Thacker, D. Neuenschwander, G. York, R. Holderread, B. Bickel, J. Helman. SECOND ROW: Steve Linn, D. Schnoebelen, P. Stout, B. Miller, T. Truex, D. Willsey, L. Minnich., D. Hart, J. Sample. BACK ROW: Coach Stack, Managers: B. Zentz, G. Riley, and D. Webster. FIRST ROW: D. Zentz. R. Brandt, W. Branson, T. Wood. R. Grinstead, D. Lantz, E. Neumann, I. Jones. SECOND ROW: Manager, W. Hartman, D. Kindy. M. Hay. P. Albert. M. Gouin. B. Lau, J. Schrock, T. Hostetler. J. Callahan, and Coach Stevens. The football season was no less disappointing for a determined group of eighth graders under the direction of new coach, Phil Stevens. Try as they miht, that victory column seemed almost impossible to break into. 675 graog goofgakrs fjrjeof Zuf . Whiteman Opponent 6 ------- Jimtown 35 6 - - - - Concord 20 O - - Brookdale 56 0 - - - - Westside 36 6 - - - - Northside 30 6 - - - - - Towncrest 12 Record: 0 Wins 6 Losses Eighth grade cheerleaders: Cindy Miller, Susan Fisher, Ann Ainlay and Lola Alibek. 1st ROW: Anderson, Mitchell, Stephens, McDonald, Chrispin, Leatherman, Brim- hall, Walton. 2nd ROW: Rieth, Hoogenboom, M. Weaver, Clason, Lower, Bowser, Hausbach. 3rd ROW: Coach Kouts, Madison, Buck, D. Weaver, Wiegand, Gregory, Pestow, Bainter, Wright, Coach Stevens. 4th ROW: Cripe, R. Miller, Potter, Flores, Truex, Beachy, Bickel, Barker, B. Miller, Stark, Falk, 7115 gre e as 4-3 .gn BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Pratt, Carrie Lamb, Jody Snobarger. TOP: Hea- ther Hardie, Ann Swoveland, ueraf Whiteman Opponent 0 ---- - - Pierre Moran 18 6 - - - - Towncrest 16 6 - - - - Jirntown 12 14 - - - - Concord 6 B Team 21 - - - - Towncrest 6 20 - - - - Towncrest 6 12 - - - - Concord 6 Season Record 4 Wins and 3 Loses 51 FRONT ROW: D. Willsey, G. York. I. Sample, G, Hardie. I. Helman, D. Webster, D, Schnoebelen, B. Greena walt. SECOND ROW: B. Bickel, T. Truex, I. Moyer, D. Chiddester, D, Baer, R. Thacker, B. Stringfellow xczlfemenf 912 Qff 9ra0Q Season The freshman basketball record doesn't even come close to explaining the excitement of the season. With better team support than Whiteman has been used to in the past, the team put on some good shows, Most memorable was the last second win over Northside in which Bill Bickel sank a desperation shot from midcourt to send Whiteman to a double overtime victory, Season hfEec0r0f4Hl I Whiteman Opponent 28 ----- - - Northridge 55 2 l - - - - Towncrest 62 38 - - - - Northwood 31 33 - - - - Jimtown 35 33 - - - - Brookdale 54 32 - - - - Fairfield 38 42 - - - - Northside 40 33 - - - - Westside 56 44 - - - - Concord 38 43 - - - - Pierre Moran 63 38 - - - - Westview 48 44 - - - - Wawasee 55 32 - - - - Warsaw 58 47 - - - - Bethany Christian 35 37 - - - - West Noble 51 52 Action against Bethany Christian FRONT ROW: T. Mitchell, K. Haus- bach. B, Schrock, R. Stark, T. Truex, T. Lower. BACK ROW: M. Weaver, G. Miller, J. Hoogenboom, M. Buck, C. Wright, D. Wiegand, T. Bowser, and Coach Snyder. WQCOFJ Whiteman Opponent 33 ----- - - Middlebury 37 26 ---- - - Towncrest 28 21 - - - - Northwood 25 26 - - - - Iimtown , 27 48 - - - - Brookdale 22 l 29 - - - - Fairfield 30 33 - - - - Northside 28 1 31 - - - - Westside 16 34 - - - - Concord 49 27 - - - - - Pierre Moran 36 32 - - - - - N. Webster 17 26 - - - - - Syracuse 24 7115 azzofdff graofe geams gmproueaf This years seventh and eighth grade basketball teams showed great improvement as the season progressed. Both Mr. Snyder and Mr. Thomas expressed satisfaction with the way the teams played and feel that next year will see even more improvement. IRST ROW: T. Hostetler, R. Stilley. R. Grinstead, T. Wood, R. Brandt, Springer, SECOND ROW: W. Hartman, D. Zentz. J. Shrock, B. Lau, Long. S. Morse, and Coach Thomas. NOT SHOWN: D. Delagrange. WGCOFJ Whiteman Opponent 20 ------ - Northridge 43 20 - - - - Towncrest 36 22 - - - - Nappanee 42 38 - - - - Iimtown 29 22 - - - - Brookdale 42 39 - - - - Fairfield 37 10 - - - - Northside 62 16 - - - - Syracuse 61 43 - - - - Westside 32 34 - - - - N. Webster 39 18 - - - Concord 49 32 - - - - P. Moran 53 42 - - - - Towncrest 49 Season Record Wins 3 Losses 8 53 FRONT ROW: B. Barker, M. Huser, D. Delagrange, J. Replogle, K. Rogers. S. Pender, W. Branson E Harrell, R, Kerns, I. Kincaid, K. Clason, B. Gates,K. Beachy. SECOND ROW: S, McAfoos, D Bradbury B. Bickel, G. Riley, R. Norton, D. Neuenschwander. I. Jones, R. Troeger, B. Linn, L. Minnich B Lamb din, J. Platz, J. Sexton, D. Jarvis, D. Roose, D. Willsey, and Mr. Tichenor, sponsor. gnfram uraA Wezlrzsfafeof 5? 1' This year the students have had an opportunity to partici- pate in an intramurals program after school. Mr. Tichenor stated that the tumout was very impressive for a first year pro- gram, especially since the bas- ketball games gave interference. The intramurals were forming a team to challenge the teachers in basketball. Action in an intramural basketball game J an lzls' consfafzzg cakof upon fo creafe own zzfare ' 7 And so we come to the end. For some the end of junior high school, For others it is only the end of this yearbook. But we can still look back upon the days and events shown here and remember. We have stated repeatedly that the school years offer a perfect example of man in his attempts to create his own future. We have seen that, as students, our futures are shaped by classes, by events, by teachers, by friends. We have not mentioned, however, that all of us need to be alone. Our greatest efforts to shape our own futures will come when we are lost in thoughts about ourselves and our lives, each of us alone. I -4 P The WorId's Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY I 1 F x TON! YJ my X BE M0511 HOL R' L7 N- fl' 1 9 W if'-'fgjguvf 4 QKUQUWIV ., Mid sm 19 12+ fd' 5 moo K. 7'T.5f9f! +915 WMM!-4 - X9 ' 45,63 I,