Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

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The result was your new gym with its blue doors, 407l seating capacity, roll-away bleach- ers, built-in trophy case, band alcove, acoustical ceiling, wrestling room, and the largest sliding wall of its kind in the world. You toured the gym at the dedication, fre- quented the three concession booths during games, and danced on the floating maple floor. For the first time in your high school life, you attended pep sessions and games with plenty of room for everyone. lvlr. Lloyd Wayne, hired the second semester, and Miss Karen Good planned a more ex- tensive intramurals program for your enjoyment. You cheered the first Caveman victory in this gym, enjoyed the excitement of having the sectional tour- nament in it, and heard of the grapplers in the wrestling room. Transforming the gym with shim- mering magic, you staged your prom there. STAGES IN CONSTRUCTION: ln the left picture two cranes place a huge beam between the new and old sections of the gym. ln the middle picture some of the ever-present sidewalk superintendents A ua.-f watch masons completing the brickwork and other workers starting to lay the roof. In the right picture workmen lay reinforcing wire before the concrete base for the floor is poured. 5600.000 gym addition, started in March, 1958, and finished in October, was designed by Mr. Paul Jernegan with the help of Perkins C1 Will and constructed by Peter Schumacher Sons. STUDY HALLS and boys' gym classes rock 'n' roll in the new gym during the make-up day after semester finals. Him LINE UP helps student teacher Rue Dee Marker Take roll in gym classes. These boys were the first to use the new gyrn. 4 Q., 'W ...V ' - ....a,V:,,' ,ge 'r mx... ,2 in DRAMATIC STUDENTS ACT OUT THE WALKS OF DIFFERENT CHARACTERS. ln 44 preeiatien 0 great literature Discussing Dickens' style, reading Shal4espeare's Macbeth, and discovering the beauty of Wordsworth's poetry heightened your enjoyment of great literature. Writing your ovvn poetry made you even more appreciative of literary talent. Diagraming sentences and learning grammar rules increased your writing skill. You mastered copy-reading symbols in journalism, developed a pleasing voice in speech, and made your stage debut in the dramatics class assembly. Q.- - 1 I ' -A V,....., .,,,.-... ,fu- u..,..-rv F l FLOWER in the crannied wall, dramatizes Miss Helen Stoddard holding a flower before her English VI class. Students read this poem before they study Tennyson's more difficult poem, ldylls of the King. ANDERSONVILLE was reviewed by Judy Chapman as her book SCALE MODELS made by English V students illustrate the report. Here she illustrates the prison to which she refers. Globe Theatre in the study of Shakespearean plays. 'QUFQ' 6 . . math and language Skill lvlath classes helped increase your ability to reason clearly. Although Pythagoras' long theorem scared you at first, you found it interesting to prove. ln beginning algebra you learned to solve simple equationsg in advanced algebra and trigonometry you worked with quadratics and identities. Language classes gave you a taste of other lands and other times, ln Spanish you studied the language and customs of your neighbors south of the border. You wondered what significance Caesar's wars had for you, but you benefited by the Latin vocabulary. iff ,.-ziggy A BULLFIGHT complete with toreador hat and banderilla is dramatized by Spanish students to illustrate this sport. COMPARING NOTES, Jim Ostrom and Ron Vaerewy:lc develop the binomial theorem for Algebra IV class. 15 HANGING PROJECTS in Geometry lll class, Dennis Johnson displays the carefully constructed solid geometry figures. In this course students work problems in the third dimension. Q Q ,W 41 'wakiigglgi 52 pf' is I F' I W' 'si gf If LATIN STUDENTS LEARN THE ROMAN WAY. PARTICIPATE IN WEDDING. IN AN EXPERIMENT physics students weigh flask then pump ANALYZING COMPOUNDS put together by Mr. Charles Karst out air to tind the weight of air to be l.29 grams per liter. challenges students in the new Chemistry lll course. HCLAVICLE. FEMUR, humerusf' identities Denny Weaver as FAIR, WARMER, forecasts Ray Baert reading weather instru- he names the bones of the body in biology class. ments. After Christmas he consistently read snow, cold. 'L .1 , Q Mn, I t I ? , 4,2 I r , ' s . . . lie Challenge of Science Accepting the challenge of science, you studied hard in classrooms and did involved experiments in the lab. You dissected flowers as well as frogs in biology and enjoyed reading from the colorful new textbook. You memorized valence, realized the importance of safety first, and analyzed unknowns in chemistry. Preparing projects for the Science Fair and struggling to prove the theory of kinetic and potential energy stimulated your interest in physics. BIOLOGY STUDENTS EASILY IDENTIFY THE SNOWY OWL ON BIRD TEST. DROPPING WATER on a raised map, history students see how INTERVIEWING TEACHERS, citizenship students be ome ac the Great Divide determines the course of our country's rivers. quainted with the faculty, learning their likes and dislikes . . . Ymiglat into Fa t and Pre ent Yesterdays empires and today's troubled world paraded before you in social studies classes. ln U. S. history you saw your nation grow from a few struggling colonies to a powerful young giant, In world history you delighted at the all-too-human antics of some historical kings and queens. To become acquainted with MHS, you interviewed teachers and toured the building in citizenship. You conducted mock elections in government classes, discussed the national budget in economics, and spent hours rummaging through magazines to find articles for soci reading cards. L You liked the new international relations l and historical geography courses where you pondered world problems. 118,15 :A-if Q, -, A K 9-X X Q Uv - M. fr-f,1::z6:1'L3:. -P' X . X -f ' 5554 asia r wwwwmhmy . ,. ,,M,..wM Wg, A 'Pk' Q Q: . ,. ' ..f39,,. Q ,Q . ,QM LL,,LL,ALL , WWW, Q45 . in , iii : i fi? E' ' X we 'h' K X . . ' SM, 2 Q . Ag mg: K 9'1- ' M--W W L V? 'U-nav Awwmmaew f Mlm' MM if Lu .X wap, . ,, .SU Aw MQW . Q., ,, va s aww - f A w i l ' x ws its . - in wg i' 4 2V1i,: ,: ' BUSINESS STUDENTS LEARN TO FILE AND USE THE DITTO MACHINE. . . . Practical Training or 06 Working on open house projects and learning vocational skills kept you busy in shop and commercial classes this year. You pounded out timed writings and weekly budgets in typing and strived for speed with accuracy in shorthand, Journals and ledgers became familiar forms as you mastered bookkeeping. ln office practice you learned office etiquette and found that filing isn't as easy as ABC. ln electric shop you repaired ailing radios and TV sets. You groaned long and loud when you dropped the case of 6-point type in print shop. You made furniture for your home as a wood shop project and carefully worked on miniature houses in drafting. STUDENT USES CALCULATOR. PRINT SHOP STUDENT SQUARES OFF PAPER. IN DRAFTING RON MESTACH GLUES MODEL HOME. -Q -l' 75f Zearning tv be Healthier and Happier You learned to make your lite happier and healthier in health, home economics, and gym classes. ln health you stretched your vocabulary to include such terms as vasomotor nerves and circulatory system. Whether you were exercising outdoors on sunny days, limbering up with calisthenics, or joking about the sliding wall that separates the boys' and girls' gym classes, you enjoyed gym. In home economics you learned to bake muffins without tunnels, to sew synthetic fabrics, and to act as a tearoom hostess. STUDENTS TAKE BLOOD PRESSURE IN HEALTH AND JUMP HORSE IN GYM. I I -, 'fJi?H.l:,t K Si ,ff Wi,-Q . 1' - fi 1 , YQ? YJSSPSVV E4 525' 1.1-' ' v :wx ffmzsfaffmzx' 'i 55f'51 V f Af f fi 5. 7. 1 vw? i 5 . QW . F Q . , . , nay? -Q... -kiwi N r. 55 ' Zim s ww f Q Mm.. W , ..ftyg,r2,wI:'wM x . ,WZ M fm- ,gs--:N 3 'ff 5 0 f f .5X Q rr L57 1 1 - -2 .1 fy L3 , f fy ' Q f-.ps fy X K. q vu, 1 Y y Q.-, ij 4 xr ' Wim -. E 2 f J . 4 rf , f W , , ri' .a vfaigxgkaiia'-up iwffaa f- . +3 ww ..- W ,. sf ew v ,,,w,,a- as-' 5' ,- 14 Chance or 14rti tic fxpreuion Chances for culture were yours at MHS. You read great world literature and studied theories of scientists in classes. Extracurricular activities gave you a chance for artistic expression. ln orchestra you found satisfaction in learning a difficult overture. Gaining self-confidence rewarded you for the hours spent working on plays. You enjoyed watching professionals perform at assemblies, but even more you enjoyed the speech assembly and The Mishawaka Story presented by your friends. QM' eww is Mia' 1f'i3Q,41 ,. ,fr- IN DEEP CONCENTRATION Ron Schmeltz sketches trees sur- rounding the football practice field as an art class project BEAUTIFUL MUSIC at the winter concert showed the musician- ship of the concert orchestra, It gave the citizens of the com- munity a chance to hear excellent music, THE MISHAWAKA STORY captivates the students at assembly programs as Tim Wixted and other History Club members create the mood and tell this story written by Mr. David Robert- son, sponsor. It was first presented on November Zl. 3 ig Y 9 t 5 'Fil -:-1 so 3 3 ' JI ie is Y-TEENS ARRANGE BACKGROUND FOR THE ANNUAL PRE-EASTER SERVICE. . . . e erent lllomenu '-54 Your gay, busy lite was accented by occasional moments of reflection and reverence, Signs of spring and the promise of everlasting lite were before you at the Pre-Easter Service. At the Christmas Vespers living pictures and joyous carols made the holiday more meaningful for you. The solemn grandeur of the Thespian induction reminded you that you acted well your part. You and your parents beamed with pride when you walked down the aisle to take the National Honor Society pledge. As the orchestra played Pomp and Circumstancef' you marched to your seat at the baccalaureate services. l d dh f If h f LIVING PICTURES and joyous carols add color mlSly'eye an Ope U Ort e Ulure' to the Christmas Vesper service STAGE CREW boys serve well during junior and senior plays making settings and mov- ing props to the exact position requested by Miss Emily Davidson, play director. . . . dried Ser ice Services performed by you and for you were a part of your daily life. ln the gym you ushered at basketball games, operated the concession booths, and checked coats in lO3. You served as hall guides running errands for counselors. ,K Your counselors advised you on how to prepare ' i fl' T for the years after graduation. An understanding nurse Q-72, X X 1 'Q listened to your symptoms and gave you aid. You used JEAN R,-I-TER MAKES BANQUE1- PROGRAMS. the library, haunting it at source theme time. PERSONAL GUIDANCE is given to many girls by Dean of Girls ABBlE'S COURSE for her high school years is planned by Abbie Lynetta Wilson. Sherrill Niblick shares her problem. Counselor Charles Golba, and her father, Mr. Douglas Hall THE QUEEN AND COURT LEAD GRAND MARCH AT DEDICATION DANCE. 5 . . lhglalzglu tA of a Happy 'lfear You found pleasure in the highlights which punctuated your year. When your club went to Chicago, you had fun telling jokes and singing on the bus. You listened apprehensively as the Class Night awards and scholarships were presented. Curtain calls and congratulations rnade you glad you had worked so hard on the play. You hung signs and sought Mr. Chamberlin's help with speeches during Student Council campaigns. You liked the colors of the Miskodeed and came to the Autograph Dance armed with pens and sentimental sayings. m . S 4 -ff so me ' in. I .,, - s,,, U A PUNCH, cookies, and excitement fol low National Honor inductions. ART STUDENTS MAKE PAPIER-MACHE FIGURES FOR OPEN HOUSE. WITTY REMARKS, lengthy love notes, and Lots of Luck, PROUD SENIORS anxiously unwrap and test for size their long- Kid cause writers' cramps at the Miskodeed Autograph Party. awaited rings. When received, rings were the topic of talk. In fxciting, ?un-filled Social Zi e Stag and drag social events kept you on the go. You and your favorite date ice skated at Howard Park in the bristling January cold and rock 'n' rolled at the sock hop in April, Athletic events brought you together to support your team. You gave parties to celebrate a successful game, to welcome a holiday, or just to get the gang together. On quiet Saturday nights, you invited the guys over for a game ot cards or the girls in for slumber parties and gab sessions. ln the spring, banquets climaxed a happy year of fun with your friends. AT PROM JEAN DAHLIN AND JIM ANDERSON DANCE T0 STAR DUST. Q AT BANQUETS Latin Club mem- bers eat Roman food and toast their host with l-lail Caesar, After the meal they watched the Coronation of Caesar. AT Y-TEEN BANQUET DAWN LARIMER HULA HOOPS, A FALL FAD. W if ff: . 6 IMPROMPTU HAIRCUT PROVIDES A DIVERSION FOR SENIOR PLAY CAST GIGGLES, happy chatter, and an Occasional yelp indicate Sharon Payette and Mary Jo Boughton are having a good time at thc Y-Teen fall pnchic. PAGES AND PAGES of sweet little nothings interest senior and junior girls as they compare letters from their current number ones. . . . 14 ittle om volerq You engaged in a bit of tomfoolery to add fun to the regular grind Mr. Wood laughed loudest of all the day you wore string ties in physics class to celebrate Uncle Dudley Day You were introduced to the game of Choo Choo and delighted in showing unsuspecting friends how to play it Fads in food, talk, and music came and went You discovered french fried onions and the charm of folk songs like Tom Dooley What's the word, bird? lmeaning What s new? l was among the phrases which infiltrated your everyday language SENIOR BOYS IMITATE ADAMS CHEERLEADERS A NOODLE WALK IS FUN FOR INITIATE , , y.. The Maroon and White Spirit ln spite of a mediocre year in sports, your spirit was high. Well-planned pep sessions kept you laughing and aroused a zest tor cheering. As hosts at the sectional, you politely applauded your opponent and out-yelled all other schools in the tournament when the Cavemen ran onto the floor. You were proud of your school for things other than sports. You bragged to other kids about MHS plays, publications, music, and classes. You talked about your friendly school. You had the maroon and white spirit. PREACHER DAGGY SAYS LAST RITES FOR CENTRAL'S THEODORE BEAR. l Ml at I 1 n an ,., K 7, GIANT CAVEMAN WINS FIRST PRIZE FOR Y-TEENS IN HOMECOMING PARADE -.wx v: x ,Q had ,9gg,,4, 1 if ' , ,sh in 1 S1 - a ,L A xp . sf wif f ii , ,J i A X X, , s Q w ,. .354 ss, -SQ-. -- 13: ,gg f wi A .f 5 - Q- . Wm f M M51 1144- 1. G r K 3 R, Ysplgfg-f, -. ,- .xl 'Wxfsp f ,ffifvw x N www f N M4 . FM 'I 'X ' ' A ms sw 953 s WEEE ...,g.W,.. D wZQff1Qi,zf3xa' 2 S, :wiv ff as-gn, lk, f' 'ag-W: f-vglw ,gray P W' -f wwf 7 'L-3 gif Y 'K SY'NUWQfiQQ',a,'Wgi2.?FSiWi!fqvfy-LQ K K EESEMNH www Qfffs K X. S :Q -34 emu. ,M , imiksiiiimiil-Li'ii'W59'1'Wi+T'fY9' 5 If 'iw'-SYS 7 1?F Whiz if ff My ,fb W Qfflyf ,fpffjy 4 ,ff gf? ,ffifkffWQ'W?ffW4fWf4f5k if A fr f MWZVW Wjfwf vfffifqy fa W Wifi? mfg,M,wf ,fj,,gi W?P A if R Myff0 jZ7-',6uf W.w 'M WfZf ff?W' ' S X VMWW fiifif YW your 14ctia7itieA Your activities were many and va d Y gkd hM dM s cu hlhpd h YT p yddlg kf h All Id d d h fhBld d kd h gf: h SH gy h f dy s g Ply y d II gly d Il I gl g hf y p p d Ig d I I P3 Council rings in a sfudenf, buries Teddy Bear, lf l?' df NEWLY POLISHED TROPHIES are placed in the new display case by Carol Whitlock and George Luke. For over ten years the council discussed the relocation of the trophies. SLIM JIM CURTIS shows Adviser Lynetta Wilson the slogan that helped him win the Student Council presidency. We need linoleum on the television platform . . . Let's help sell PTA memberships . , . The trophies should be polished. The 58 Student Council members met twice a month and made recommendations such as these. The Student Affairs Committee chose Ring ln a Student as the theme for the foreign exchange student drive. lescha Dazert, this year's exchange student from Holland, met the student body at the fall coke hour honoring her. The Social Committee planned themes for dances and coke hours. They decorated for the Dedication Dance, the sock hop in April, and stored away Mardi Cras decorations for the cancelled mid- semeste' dance. Members sought advice from a professional artist on decorating the gym. The Pep Session Committee planned a funeral for Central's Teddy Bear and invited George Wash- ingbum to the Washington pep session. They planned homecoming and Maroon and White Day. IESCHA DAZERT, foreign exchange student, urges Carol Lawall and Judy Fisher to buy Christmas cards. The money went to the American Field Service, lescha's sponsor. Wm.. plans operation clean-up, posfpones Mardi Gras I E .li ,. STUDENT COUNCIL Ur.-Sr.l -Front Row: Eberhart, Kollar, Bentz, Crofoot, Tuesley, Smith, Parnell, Walton. Second Row: Lovell, Cork, Kleiser, Van Bruaene, Mow, Eggleston, Har- man, Ostrom, Back Row: De Broka, Daggy, Luke, Boone, Curtis, Baetsle, Yaw. To protect fans from falling dirt, the Health and Safety Committee recommended putting lino- leum on the television platform. The Building and Grounds Beautification Committee mapped out plans for Operation Clean Up and recommended replacing old light bulbs in the auditorium. All members helped in many ways by selling Miskodeeds, taking PTA memberships, and guiding visitors around the new gym at the dedication. They also polished the trophies for the new case. From questionnaires for school improvements came suggestions for mirrors in the girls' dressing room, a cheering block for home games, and syn- chronization of clocks and bells. A letter to the state senator suggested a time change so the school and city can run on the same time. Officers elected in April, l958, after campaign- ing vigorously were President Jim Curtis, Vice President Jan Templeton, Secretary Rosemary Tues- ley, and Treasurer Shirley Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL lFr.- Soph.l -Front Row: Stoehr, Ritter, Dye, Whitlock, Challinor, Mueller, Bishop, Le Mon. Sec- ond Row: Ulmer, Pickett, De Graeve, Fishman, Adrain, Kyle, Hill, Johnson. Back Row: Sig- norino, Myers, Robinson, Cro- foot, Pittman, Master, Ellsasser, Hurst, Fern. I' gi S Zorro af C hrisfmas parfy, life-size rag dolls Y-TEEN CABINET-Front Row: Bishop, Treasurer Artusi, Sec- retary Housand, Nicolini, Sergeant at Arms lvl. Olson, Warring, Skene, Van Rie, Vice President Stroup, Second Row: Reed, THAT'S ME, ELOISE, pantomimes Liane Davis at the annual freshman party for new Y-Teens. Old members planned enter- tainment and served refreshments to welcome new members. Larimer, Eberhart, Ekamp, Vance, F. Olson, Zimmerman, Gian- nuzzi. Back Row: Nappier, Lutz, Manser, Bent, Walton, Dan- neil, Evans, President Kollar, Ganser. Sponsor Dunn was absent. From the freshman party to the spring potluck, the Y-Teen program sparkled with activity. Fall and winter activities included the Recognition Serv- ice, where members learned about the club, and the feverish making of pompons, as the girls rushed to finish them for homecoming and Maroon and White Day. A Christmas party featured a parody on The Night Before Christmas with the appearance of a dashing Zorro instead of jolly old Saint Nick, ln the spring they designed underwater decora- tions for the Mermaids Ball and visited the Madi- son Township Y-Teens. The club also held the im pressive Pre-Easter Serv ice before spring vacation. lowed by a style show, the girls were given their awards and new officers were installed. Mothers - 3 ,. mg At the spring potluck, fol- luv! l l attended, making this the T year's biggest event. add fun io Y-Teen year For the year's projects they collected food and money with Hi-Y for the Share project and made four rag dolls the size of a one-year-old child for the Logan School sevving project. To finance their activities, they sold candy and cokes vvith the Com- mercial Club at the basketball games. Members of the lnterclub Council, officers, and section officers made up the Y-Teen Cabinet, which planned the year's activities, The club was led by sponsors Mrs. Ruth Heeter, Miss Mildred Harden, Mrs. Beverly Robins, Mrs. Sarah Lampman, Miss Anna Monhaut, Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs, Ruth Calles. and Head Sponsor Miss Mary Dunn. Y-TEEN PRESIDENT Janet Kollar serves tea and cakes to Y- Teen Carolyn Hutchison and Mrs. Hutchison after the annual fall Recognition Service. ln this impressive ceremony the girls Qmivq. CREPE PAPER plus ambitious Y-Teens equals a bumper crop of shakers for homecoming festivities. Nancy Kindig and Janet Housand complete their share of the IZOO shakers, light candles, learn about the club and its activities, meet their officers, sing the Y-Teen Hymn, and then entertain their mothers at an informal tea afterwards. 'K Ai Hi-Y Sway if's Prexy John, Queen Sandy EASTER FAVORS for the children's hospital are delivered by Leo Daggy, Jerry Brown, John Mustard, and Jim Ostrom. The Hi-Y of '59 has made such favors for four years. Would you like to buy a pencil? plaintively cried the senior Hi-Y boys after several days of trying to sell 3,820 pencils. The different clubs sold Christmas trees, washed cars, sold candy, managed basketball concessions, and ran a parking lot at the sectional. True to the Hi-Y charter all clubs spent time on service projects: juniors inducted SO new mem- bers and collected March of Dimes cards, freshmen, organizing just in time, delivered Christmas cards stamped with TB seals, all clubs collected the good- will bags and with the Y-Teen members collected nickels, canned goods, and potatoes for Share. Three of the clubs entered floats in the homecom- ing parade. Depicting a gruesome butcher scene, the sophomore float urged Take the Hart Out of Elkhart. On the social side the boys took their best dates to the Swingheart Sway in February, where John Mustard, county president, introduced Queen Sandy Michele. Both are from Mishawaka. LLM HI-Y OFFICERS-Front Row lSophomoresi: President De- Broka, Vice President Fishman, Secretary Carpenter, Treasurer Canarecci, Chaplain Bunde, Sergeant at Arms Craven. Second Row lSeniorsl 2 President Mustard, Treasurer Trippel, Secretary Fleming, Chaplain Smedley, Vice President Hiner, County Rep- resentative Martin. Back Row lJuniorsl: President Everett, Vice President Riggs, Secretary Wentworth, Treasurer Mow. Absent: Junior Chaplain Olson, Senior Sergeant at Arms Walters. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Chapman, Smith, Tuesley, Bolerjack, Ritter, Warring, Lutz, Pippenger. Second Row: Crofoot, Danneil, Zerbe, Simmons, Walton, Jordan, Templeton, Eggleston, Ostrom. Third Row: Mr. Baker, Baker, TTT? NHS' Stroup, Eberhart, Whitney, Foster, Boyd, Christianson, Pirka Lawall, Treber, Hummel. Last Row: Trippel, Emmert, Peters Smedley, Schalliol, Riggs, Martin, McClure, Lovell, Lower At the spring induction juniors and seniors were admitted Proud Parents are guests af NHS reception Soft music and candlelight heightened the sus- pense at the two National Honor Society inductions. ln the fall l6 seniors were taken in, while in the spring both juniors and seniors were inducted. After the inductions new members and their proud parents were guests at a reception. Although the society had no regularly scheduled meetings, members tutored slower students. The club also presented the scholarship trophy to the sponsor room with the highest grade average. For the third year the Kiwanis Club sponsored a banquet for the members and their parents at which time several scholarships were announced. First semester officers were President John Schalliol, Vice President Jeff Baker, Secretary Jean Ritter, and Treasurer Linda Bolerjack. CRINOLINES and school books fill the arms of Carol Pippenger and .lean Ritter as they struggle to open the door the morning of the spring formal induction. Nll1lR STAFF PICTURE SAFARIS took Activities Editors Schalliol, Pirka, and Danneil to tar corners of the building. STAFF ASSIGNMENTS are made every week by Miss Martha Miller, sponsor, and Joe Riggs, editor in chief. lf all else fails, follow directions, was the editors' favorite tongue-in-cheek sign in the Misko- deed room as they tried to outdo each other with their cleverness. Failing to follow directions, pho- tographers forgot to pull the slide on the camera, and editors drew thumbnails out of proportion and wrote 28 lines of copy to fit into a space for 23. The picture on page l3l was taken five times, and near tragedy occurred when school was cancelled for two days before a final deadline. This was a year for firsts: two pages to tell of the newly remodeled gym, l7 Miskoeditors in- stead of the usual l4, a new engraving company, and the introductory pages of white on black. The new gym presented an added problem for the dis- tribution of books, and the sports editors struggled to write copy for a losing year. From the time the staff members drew thumb- nails and layouts for the l52 pages to the days they raced to meet printer's deadlines, they found the job of publishing a book at times tedious and dis- couraging, other times glamorous and challenging. ADD A HEAD, delete the copy, advises Art Editor Phyllis Estes lseatedl to Linda Bolerjack, faculty editor. DANCE TICKETS are recorded by Circulation Manager Hiner, Business Manager Knoblock, and Office Manager Pippenger. . ,, K. ,, 0 K, f-.- Q.. If if U JUNIOR MISKODEED STAFF-Front Row: Arndt, J. Campbell, Nicolini, Liepold, Marzotto. Back Row: Van Bruaene, Flury Welch, Kuhn, Robinson, Floor, Minglin, Dentino, De Rue. Riggs, Buysse, Wixted, Bultinck, Cupp, Olson, Urednick. Spon- Second Row: Williams, Zang, Cerri, Gurtner, R. Campbell, sor Miller was not present when the picture was taken. lf all else fails, Miskoedilors follow direclions NAMES must match all pictures. Steve Soviak and Craig Easterday, sports editors, check spelling and identities. PRINTER'S CHECKLISTS for the opening section are com- pleted by Theme Editors Rosemary Tuesley and Shirley Smith. MOUNTING PICTURES are Underclass Editors Lutz and Peters, and Senior Editors Treber and Walton. , w Locker fo locker delivery of Allfolds lf you can't find news, make news, said Mrs. Lois Claus, Alltold sponsor. This motto challenged the journalists to find new ideas. The staff in- cluded editors for each page and reporters from the journalism classes. They published a Student Directory and planned a literary magazine to in- clude the best work of English students. Carrying check-cards, the circulation department stuffed Alltolds in lockers on press days. The editors scooped other papers by announcing junior class officers and Quill and Scroll inductees. Shirley Smith and John Mustard were the first and second semester -. editors-in-chief. QLD 2 FW . El NEW IDEAS are tried by the Alltold I I staff this year. Lora Lee Signorino and Ann Pirka helped distribute the weekly newspaper by putting it in ' 3 t locker slits. ALLTOLD STAFF-Front Row: Giannuzzi, Garatoni, Welch, Ekamp, Chamness, Second Row: Reed, Chapman, Stoehr, Page Editor Boughton, J. Kubiak, Editor Smith, Page Editor Tuesley. Third Row: Eberhart, Business Manager Zanotti, Page Editor Zirille, Barker, Carpenter, S. Kubiak, Whitlock. Back Row: Schalliol, Cackowski, Rea, Wells, Bach, Glosson, Page Editor Mustard, Page Editor Kollar, Sponsor Claus. John Mus- tard edited the Alltold during the second semester, BOARD OF CONTROL-Front Row: Signorino, Vice President Riggs, Secretary Treber, Schalliol. Second Row: Miss Miller, Van Bruaene, President Mr. Baker. Back Row: Mr. Myers, Miss Perkins, Miss Wilson, Mr. Hall. I3 ok club budgefsp I3 sfandouf in journalism Write a story about losing weight on C-erber's C-oo and why the flaming proboscis flames, stated the two old members of Quill and Scroll as they gave the copy assignments for the informal induc- tion. Before reading this zany copy, the ll in- ductees lit the seven candles representing the aims of journalism in a formal ceremony. Sponsors were Miss Martha Miller and Mrs. Lois Claus. Ferreting out arithmetic errors, questioning the size of the miscellaneous expense item, and specu- lating on the profit from the sale of candy, the Board of Control carefully scrutinized club budgets. Six faculty members, six students, and Principal R. R. Myers made up the Board. Marilyn Nicolini and Janet McCandlish were appointed junior repre- sentatives for the second semester. QUILL AND SCROLL-Bottom Row: Smith, Riggs, Zirille, Peters, Treber. Top Row: Tues- ley, Danneil, Lutz, Knoblock, Pippenger, Walton. Absent: Kollar, Zanotti. Yi I I' V 71 From showing movies fo shifting scenery, clubs SHELVING the mended books are Jr. Librarian officers Vice President Nichols, Secretary Galloway, Treasurer Odle, Presi- dent Zerbe, and Historian Brown. Enthusiastically serving their school, service club members worked hard at many tasks. Movie operators whirred 250 miles of film through pro- jectors. Junior Red Cross representatives collected articles ranging from soap to dolls for boxes to be sent overseas. At plays, concerts, and civic programs the Ushers Club miraculously found seats for late- comers in the crowded auditorium. Junior Librari- ans shellacked books, took attendance in the library, and checked in books. In the auditorium, gym, and stadium the Stage Crew arranged lights, assembled properties, and managed sound effects for all kinds of events. The hall guides directed visitors and new students and ran errands for busy teachers. AFTER STUDYING at the Red Cross Training Center at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Linda Skene and Fred Flury inspect the Red Cross Journal. CHECKING projector are Cinema Club officers Vice President John Mustard, President Dennis Matchette, Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Bach, Sergeant at Arms Carl Miller. erve school HALL GUIDES--lOfficers and Checkersl+Front Row: Low- man, Secretary-Treasurer Wol- ter, President Bruegel, Garrison, Sponsor Stoddart. Second Row: Personette, Stahl, Peters, Vice President Trippel, Simmons, Gushwa. USHERS CLUB-Front Row: Williams, Yeakey, Starks, Ured- nick, Vinson. Second Row: D e B r o k a, Weisweaver, Van Driessche, Simmons, Velleman, Ambroziak. Back Row: Romero, Starkweather, Valentine, Ron Scheetz, Wyrick, R a y m o n d Scheetz. 1 l i l r STAGE CREW - Front Row Sinkovics, Steele, Wentworth Second Row: Reynolds, Weir Barrick, Ross, Sponsor Evans Back Row: Sudlow, Baker Eggleston, Daggy, Carpenter Vance. R X. Projects prove easier SPONSOR Kenneth Armel, President Baker, Secretary-Treasurer Wisler, and Vice President Buysse check work done on a new reproducer recently installed in the print shop. ADJUSTING plate circuit, Tom Reynolds points out procedure to Dale Maxwell. Tom bought the materials and assembled them to produce his own short-wave transmitter. with new machinery The humming of lathes and the scream of planers proved to passers-by that the Engineering Club was in session. This year's 80 members worked in all five vocational departments. Members of the club chose various projects, some very ambitious ones. ln electric shop sev- eral boys completed short-wave receivers, while Tom Reynolds designed and built a short-wave transmitter. Other members undertook television construction and repair. Wood shop members built household furniture from lamps to cabinets. Draft- ing enthusiasts printed blueprints and engaged in specialized drawing, while in machine shop sev- eral boys working on new machines turned out anything from a wrench to replacement parts for washing machines with Head Sponsor Warring's help and advice. Print shop members produced business cards and invitations. Planned for the year were several trips to local factories and an occasional lecture. NEW MILLING MACHINE lets Engineering Club members make a wide variety of projects. Here Bob Steit and Art Doty are among the first to try it out. 'UU - JM, RADIOACTIVE watch is tested with Geiger counter by Science Club officers Sergeant at Arms Vance, Vice President Riggs, President Gilbert, Biology Chair- man l-luft, and Secretary-Treas- urer Treber. Movies, ledures siimulafe fuiure scienfisfs iousands of projects, urged Head Sponsor Darl W ' ood at early meetings of the Science Club. 'ach individual chose his own project for the year. ogy section came a new method for Tl rom the biol ctivating a frog's thyroid. The chemistry section roduced work on plastics and an X-ray study of me molecular structure of different crystals. The more prolific one with the Jnstruction of a simple electronic brain, the train- g of a weatherman, and th mwerful telescopes. nysics section was a e completion of two Club sessions were used to good advantage: r. Charles Karst presented a demonstration on 'e and showed chemistry members how to work sl' ide rule, a Goshen College professor lect ysics, and Mrs, Irma inders of astronomy. 'e, shown to all club ured on DeBruycker spoke on the A movie on atomic struc- members, helped them to :lerstand basic science more fully, l R H3 IROSCOPIC mater nis Swartz and Eloise Bishop, At meetings the S y viewed shapes and movements of amoebas and protozoa, ial is examined by Biology Club members MAKING GOODIES for the Children's Hospital, Home EC officers Secretary Bach, Vice President Nappier, President Arnett, and Treasurer Olson tie cellophane around candy and fruit favors, which they delivered at Christmas. More fun! What a mess! exclaimed Home Ec Clubbers at their annual taffy pull. After pull- ing taffy out of hot pans, they frowned in conster- nation as they found taffy in their hair, clothes, and eyebrows, but they had fun anyway. Club meetings featured interesting speakers. Souvenirs from Japan were shown and explained by Mrs. Robert Yunker, who visited Japan last sum- mer. Her colorful native costume set the mood for tea served Japanese style. The Halloween party featured the usual scary Halloween shenani- gans-a ghost walk, ghost stories, and the game of murder. At a meeting in the spring, the girls learned ways to improve their grooming. The year was profitable financially. Selling 300 packages of mistletoe at Christmas brought the club approximately S25 profit. The girls held a leh's, where chocolate bake sale downtown at Du the best seller. ln the spring n cans of Beich candy were sold to cake proved to be twelve doze make the candy sale successful. Mistletoe profitable tor Home Ec Clubbers 4...-n.1 l O R I E N T A L table manners amuse the Home Economics Club as Mrs. Yunker demon- strates the customs she observed and experienced during her summer in Japan. 'V ' 'V-1-..t.. s, , STACKS OF MONEY and mem- bership cards are counted by Commercial Club officers Treas- urer Nancy Van Loo, Secretary Rachel Watson, President Sue Bentz, and Vice President and Program Chairman Sue Vance. An exciting moment: iearning who won what Barefooted Commercial Club initiates crushed eggshells and waded gingerly through cold noodles and rotten grapes at the Halloween party. ln November Gloria Eberhart talked on The Good Secretary. At the Christmas party the members enjoyed entertaining pantomines and readings. Teething rings, a weinie-with-a-worm, rattles, and coloring books were exchanged as comical gifts. Hard work in the new gym's concession stands brought a third again as much profit as they made last year. The girls traded jobs during the games so that they didn't miss any fun while serving basketball fans. The club planned a Chicago trip and looked forward to the usual excitement of seeing a famous show and eating in big city restaurants. The climax of the year was the banquet in the spring. Excitement rose on May l2 as the girls waited for the banquet to end and for club sponsor Miss Ruth Foulke to announce the contest winners. The Ball Band trophy, top prize, was presented to the outstanding commercial major, HUSTLE AND BUSTLE at the new gym's concession stands is profitable tor the Commercial Club, Janet Minglin chats with Sandy Michele and Mary Beard while they buy pop and candy. White Caps send C hrisimas gifts fo hospitals Push button beds and children in hospitals en- larged the scope of White Cap activities. To start the year, new members were inducted at an im- pressive candlelight service. The girls heard vari- ous speakers: Mrs. Frank Walerko, member of the St. Joseph Hospital medical auxiliary, spoke at the induction, a pediatrics nurse talked on the care of young children in hospitals, and a medical tech- nologist from the South Bend Medical Foundation spoke on laboratory techniques. Members attended a tea for the opening of the new South Bend St. Joseph Hospital addition where they inspected the push-button beds and surgical wards. At the annual Christmas party the future nurses played charades and matched song phrases. Instead of a gift exchange, members sent cosmetics, ties, handkerchiefs, and toys to patients at Beatty and Mishawaka St. Joseph Hospitals. TOGGED FOR TRAVEL are White Caps officers, f:Vice Presi- dent Vaerewyck, :li:liVice President Collins, il'iiSecretary Van Der Heyden, iliiliPresident Nappier, iiiSecretary Personette, iiiPresident Pippenger. 'Uunior-Senior :fiiliFreshman-Sophomore, FTA hears Miss Hannah Lindahl af banquet The Future Teachers crowded many activities between their induction in the fall and their ban- quet in the spring. More than 30 members tried cadet teaching for an hour a day. Singing and roasting hot dogs at the fall picnic, exchanging gifts at the Christmas party, entertaining teachers at the coffee hour, and building a float for the homecoming parade added variety to their year. They sold popcorn balls and checked coats at the basketball games to earn money. At the spring banquet they met the officers' parents, listened to Miss Hannah Lindahl speak, saw a ceremony honoring cadet teachers, and learned the names of new officers. INSPECTING GOURD TOYS, Future Teachers officers Treasurer Irene Crocker, Secretary Judy Johnson, President Janice Lutz, and Vice President Patti Fulmer are puzzled. Ei? History Club narrates Why do sailors wear black scarves around their necks? This part of a sailor's uniform is worn in commemoration of Lord Nelson, a famous British admiral. Mr. Thomas Welsheimer of South Bend told this tale and amusing stories of American history to the History Club. Headlining other regu- lar meetings, men of the community spoke on sub- jects pertaining to history: lvlr. Ward Baker on The History of lVlishawaka, lVlr. Richard Bottorff on his experience of living with a German family, and Mr. Robert Christianson on Lincoln. The Mishawaka Story impressed A and B assemblies. Tim Wixted narrated lVlishawaka's story and other members read famous historical documents. Sponsor David Robertson wrote and directed the assembly. EYEING CALENDAR, History Club officers review plans for their assembly on November Zl. Officers are President Kleiser, Vice President Van Bruaene, Secretary Bathje, Sergeant at Arms Williams, Chaplain Reed, and Treasurer Walton. I I The Mishawaka Story Checkmafing, castling used in game of kings RARE CHESSMAN of different materials and designs have been admired and used through the ages. Here Chess Club Secretary- Treasurer Hurley, Vice President Rospopo, and President Farson examine the design of the different pieces. A year-long tournament? questioned the new members of the Chess Club. All l4 boys competed At each meeting they played two games with differ- ent opponents. The one who won the most games became the grand champion at the end of the year For a change of pace, they often relaxed during the evening with several quick games of checkers. When newcomers joined the club, they C H855 learned the pieces and Uukmlnf strategies of the game I vs. U Q such as the different A opening moves and ways 1 of capturing an oppon- ent's man. They soon W used new words like foolsmate, checkmate, and castling when talking to sponsor Theo Correll. DONKEY PINATA is copied for Spanish Club Christmas party. VIOLENT VOLLEYBALL game played by Spanish Club mem- Seated: President Barker, Secretaries Dazert and Arndt. Stand- bers is always the highlight of the annual spring picnic. The ing: Vice President Gollatz and Treasurer Starks. ball, riding high, ventures out of the picture. Romans start paper: Spaniards make donkey Accipio, cried the groom as he accepted his bride and her dowry at the fall Latin Club banquet. The Roman wedding ceremony was held in its en- tirety with the state, civil, and religious ceremonies. Members invited Latin Clubs from nearby schools to their banquet and attended Penn High School's first one. The club launched a new newspaper, Acta lvlinora, which means small facts. Staff mem- bers reported club news, sports news, and Roman history, collected quotes for a teachers' corner, and made up word games. At the spring banquet the club crowned a king and presented awards to out- standing members. Tiny gifts trickled to the floor as the traditional pinata was broken at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Other meetings included movies on Latin America and a talk on her native Holland by Iescha Dazert, foreign exchange student. The spring pic- nic ended the year. GRAPES are devoured by Latin Club officers Sergeant at Arms Ellsasser, Secretary Jordan, Vice President Marzotto, Treasurer Nichols, and President Olson at Roman Banquet. x i it X' ' in 1 M f MEXICAN ON MURAL watches Art Club President Diana Dakins and Secretary Lois Anderson ex- amine a piece of pottery. Treas- urer Sherry Turner runs the pot- ter's wheel. Culture acquired through books and paintings Trekking to the South Bend Art Center and Notre Dame, Art Club members saw oil paintings and sculptures. At other meetings they made quickie portraits in water colors and pastels and watched a commercial artist from South Bend demonstrate fashion designs, To climax the year, the club planned a trip through the Art Institute of Chicago. Book reviews, interspersed with parties, made up the year's activities for Book Clubbers. At one evening meeting foreign born students discussed the literature of their native countries and at other meetings members reviewed the works of Indiana writers. The big event of the year was the trip to Chicago to see South Pacific. PASTING PICTURES of club activities in a scrapbook are Book Club officers Treasurer Wolter, Historian Nicolini, President Chapman, Vice President Marzotto, and Secretary Kuhn. THESPIANS: Front Row: Whitney, Warring, Chapman, Van Loo, Maggart, Deacon, Stroup, Plodowski. Second Row: Dan- neil, Pirka, Jordan, Eberhart, Bentz, S. Vance, Smith, Reed, Brown. Third Row: Weir, Eggleston, Treber, Templeton, I 4 K it ms it t Q Zanotti, Weiler, Kovach, Walton. Fourth Row: Trippel, Glos- son, Baker, Brady, Biron, Odle, De Fauw, Wappenstein, Boler- jack. Last Row: Martin, Enos, Curtis, Daggy, Toth, R. Vance, Ostrander, Lower. Absent were Estes and Sorgenfrei. Santa Clauses visit Thespian Christmas party xml, V ' And for Bill Biron we have a mail box so he can play post office at home, said Mrs. Santa Claus at the Thespian Christmas party. Thespian members sat on Santa's knee and received their gifts, acted out skits, and heard the story of A Child's Dream of a Star. New members were inducted at the candlelight ceremony in January and juniors in the spring. After old members told of the history and func- tions of the organization, the inductees presented short skits such as a bus driver faced by a woman with a E520 bill. At regular meetings the members heard Jan Templeton tell of dramatics at the National Music Camp, lnterlocken, Michigan, and they saw slides of the senior play. Officers were President Eggles- ton, Vice President Whitney, Secretary Pirka, Treasurer Trippel, and Scribe Van Loo. KLEENEX, CHICKEN WIRE are materials used by Thespian eager-beaver Nancy Van Loo. Here she pulls Kleenex through the wire from inside the giant T that was on the float. A MAKE-UP demonstration is being given by Vice President Jeanne Campbell to the rest of the Blackfriars officers. Secre- tary Ruth Starke is the guinea pig while President Bobbie Campbell and Treasurer Tim Wixted look on. Fun buf work: debates, Blackfiar skits Have Cleats, Will Stomp, declared the Black- friars on their homecoming float that won the top award. A magazine-paper drive lasted all year, and the treasurer totaled the profits in the spring. At regular meetings members gave monologues and skits and struggled to start a little theater company to produce one-act plays. A goofy-gift bag added fun at their Christmas party where they danced, played records, and gave pantomimes and skits. Thespians told of their activities to stimulate in- terest in dramatics. Resolved: That we adopt the essential features of the Russian educational system. Varsity debaters Bob Ellsasser, Jim Wallock, Jim Fishman, and Jerry Yunker debated this topic. The team coached by lVlr. Douglas Hall entered competition in the St. Joseph Valley Forensic League. DEBATE-Sitting: Chapman, Ostrander, Trippel, Starke Yunker, Wallock. Standing: Ellsasser, Fishman, Marks. Fooflighfs Club is seHing for Stage Door ALL DOLLED UP in a monkey suit, Keith lTim Enosl returns from Hollywood. Judy lJudy Warringl coaxes him to step on a banana peeling, trying to upset his ostentatious dignity. WEEPING TERRY lJan Templeton! cries, lt could have been any one of us, finding her roommate dead. Mrs. Orcutt lMary Ann Danneill and Susan lAnn Whitney! sob from shock. The conflict between the stage and screen was the theme of Stage Door, this year's senior play. ln the Footlights Club, a boarding house for aspiring young actresses, many girls started their careers. Jean Maitland lJane Jordanl, who saw no future in pounding the pavements, went to Hollywood and stardom. Kaye Hamilton lSue Bessmerl took quite a different course and committed suicide. Terry Randall lJan Templetonl, encouraged by young playwright Keith Burgess lTim Enosi, stuck to the job, despite the repeated discouragements, early closings, and dull jobs. When Keith decided to go to Hollywood, Terry almost gave up, but David Kingsley lJim Curtisl , a motion picture man whose heart belonged to the stage, fell in love with her and bought her a play that had been meant for Jean Maitland. Miss Emily Davidson and Student Director Kathie Kovach directed the 30-student cast. Stage Door was presented on November l4 and l5. The auditorium was filled to capacity on both nights insuring a financial success. HI YA, BEAUTIFUL, exclaims breezy lumberjack Milhauser lMike Bradyl to Judy lJudy Warringl. At the left Powell lJim Sorgenfreii and Madeleine lSandy Pirkai look on. nc., I I fo a sf' f GIVE ME THAT BIRD! de- mands Dolly lJoyce Marzottol as Annie Ueannie Campbelll inspects the bird that she has just shot off Dolly's hat. Pistol packin' Annie capfivafes audience When pistol packin' Annie lJeannie Campbelll arrived in town on the same day as Buffalo Bill's lLarry Brownl Wild West Show, famous sharp- shooter Frank Butler lFred Urednickl challenged any person to a shooting match. Annie took him on and outshot him. Buffalo Bill hired Annie and then headlined her. She expected Frank to l:e thrilled at her success, but instead he was furious and left the show. Both, deeply in love, were miser- able at the separation. When they were reconciled, they held a shooting match. Chief Sitting Bull lTim Wixtedl bent the end of Annie's gun to help Frank win the match and Annie her man. The juniors presented Annie Cet Your Gun on April 9 and lO. They were directed by Miss Emily Davidson and student directors Margaret Dakin and Roberta Campbell. CHIEF SITTING BULL lTim Wixtedl proclaims Annie Ueannie Campbelll his official Indian daughter by presenting her with the Sioux tribe headdress. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Chapman, S. Bent, Emmert, Fuson, Zimmerman, Ostrander, President Fulmor, Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Treber. Second Raw: Jordan, Baker, Banda, Steffens, Hard working orchestra Let's have an 'A', please! said Miss Madolin Hackett, MHS orchestra director, opening rehearsal in the auditorium at the beginning of each fifth hour. The full concert orchestra rehearsed alter- nately with the three trios, the theater orchestra, and several other small ensembles. For the first time in years, orchestra members built a homecoming float. They met at Miss Hackett's and enjoyed cider while planning their theme: We'll Fiddle While Elkhart Burns. Energetic orchestra members tackled the prob- lem of filling the auditorium for the annual Decem- NORTH CENTRAL music always means extra practice for or- chestra members. Here Patti Fulmer marks in the fingering for her arrangement of the introduction to Act Ill of Lohengrin. Rice, Stout, Goodrich, Zang, Peterson, Stroup, Burditt, Burton, Falkenau, Pirka. Third Row: Schmidt, Ringen, Funkhouser, Focilk, Mitchell, Causey, Skene, Huff, Snyder, Decker, Waidner, las successful year financially and arfisfically ber concert. Using new methods of persuasion, the musicians traveled from door to door and stood on downtown street corners selling tickets on blustery November and December days. Approximately IOO more people than usual heard Csardas, Perpetual Motion, and a Mozart concerto. ln March the MHS orchestra joined with the junior high and ele- mentary orchestras to give another financially and artistically successful concert. The theater orchestra played for Baccalaureate in the spring, and the whole concert orchestra played for Commencement and the May Festival. FRAGILE FRENCH HORNS are easily damaged. Lou Ann Huff examines her horn for dents and scratches while Linda Skene concentrates on tuning hers. Bowers, A. Anderson, Currier. Standing: Voelker, Barry, Meis- inger, Fenimore, Nelson, Jacquie Treber, L. Anderson, Danneil, Miss Hackett, Lowery, Brugh, G. Bent. 5 3 ? F E X A ff- ? Tiiifz' A 151 K 11, ' send --giggle J 5 43 U x , 7 - Lffm zf -fm- 08 rn, . . 'uv in QSZELQ 'af ' f , gm F ' if E A ' Z af, Y , V , ,h A z' . ' is 34 2 : v s I . U -2 .V WA-wt.m mx V, I 5 5 Ag! E52 H Sr 13' QVN 5,553 Xyfagi' ' 9 Vx I F 5 Q 'nf' Q NQ+ .s ?L Q1 94 'gk 0 6 Q XA M ll q: E 4l ? Z W W W Yu W . ,Y Q PQ -- 55 S i 'X 2 ' 4, ffwli .Q fm 3 gx gt 7 B 33' A E Q Q W 5256 X H X KW 2 Xe ,f-Q K 4492? ,4', 'S W f W f I 1 f V. Miller, Mogle, Mechling, Yunker, Decker, Watson, Ruff, Schmidt, M. Waidner, S. Brady, Bowers, Foster, Dittmar, Rush, R, Stroup, Paulus, lvl. Brady. Standing: Vaerwick, Moats, C. Van Der Heyden, lvl. Van Der Heyden, Pepperman, Allison, DeBroka, Voelker, Anderson, Manser, Evans, Director Bowers Smedley, Hartman, Barry, Amos, Selner, Frydrych, Prough Ritter, F. Flury, Ward, Sprague, Kelly, Irish, Bucher, Einfalt Wentworth, DePree, Gerow, L. Flury, Wiese, Hull, Quale, Peters id baffles, wear crazy carnival hais, hula hoop for the winter concert. lvlarches, overtures, and more novelty tunes were played in the spring con- cert. Other special groups included the swing band and the bottle band. Water-filled pop bottles and jugs of various sizes accompanied the fifes as they 'rooted Bicycle Built for Two and Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous. Wearing crazy carnival hats, pep band members played lively tunes in the band al- cove of the new gym. As their money-making project, the musicians sold candy. To boost sales, a small group braved the snow and wind to entertain shoppers at down- town four corners. The profits financed a spring trip to hear a prominent college band and increased the fund for new band uniforms. LITTLE RAGTIME COWBOY momentarily abandons his small drum for Fred Flury's giant one. This small boy and his friends formed an appreciative audience at third hour rehearsals. Tagged in new robes, choir appears on TV The Music Man amused the members of the A Cappella choir who went to Chicago to see the play in the spring. Some energetic candy selling in the fall and magazine selling in the spring paid for award jackets and pins, extra music, and 83 new robes. Programs filled the choir's schedule as they practiced for the north central concert, the Christ- mas Vespers, the TV program at Easter, and the May Festival. Director Frances Koch was helped by the officers, President Baker, Vice President Schalliol, Secretary Bolerjack, and Treasurer J. Riggs. Practicing paid off when MHS musicians quali- fied for the Music Honor Society. Pledging their loyalty and best musicianship to the organization and the school, new members lit their candles at the induction. Following the ceremony, they presented the numbers which won them membership. Later in the fall the members performed classical pieces for a concert, they staged their largest concert, the Stage Fright, in the spring. FOUR YEARS of choral work prove worthwhile when seniors receive their jackets with a music letter. Ron Mestach tries his on with help from Janis Brown, also a senior. MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Bolerjack, Secretary Steffens, Historian Warring, Parliamentarian Zang, Vice Presi- dent Fulmer, Gerow, Peterson, Evans, Sponsor Koch. Second Row: Chapman, Nelson, Smith, Treasurer Manser, Danneil, Fuson, Anderson, S. Brady. Third Row: President Templeton, Treber, Jordan, Owens, Ryclzinski, G. Bent, Pirka, Riggs. Back Row: Brown, Hill, Voelker, Groff, M. Brady, Gollatz, Campbell, S. Bent, Nicolini. .M i-1 A... i v 1? FW ,JG av .. ,f.1,, x A ack sm-.Q A LL... V , . sy .,-uf. - 'ea ESF s Q1 , REI 3 41 , .lwnx 34. 3459-:M , A 4 N. K ,bw mam ak A . . ,+L-rf :fi .X . I M ' x mx , 42 ,A .. Y 'YF w , g, , ' ,gym f - fx nf f i 2 f A fx I fx L. .. 1 X . , A 3 f, L ,M ' wh! tx A fi? be 'f H ' ff '.,i' V :wi if 17 H- - K' A , W , ,x .. Li ima, . Z H .M www x M .. , ,O ,ww w 'S Liss Q f A , Q Q 5' f K , ' f Xfhg 'Q 9 W K- - , , ,, ,ff V b A Wig 5- x f w . . ' :.r ' ' 4 s , , . 1 ' - f - , , ,U ' ., Q, - Q- X, , x U . , , I, A . ,, ,.,, K Q.-' ,,,w Z S. . ' 1 iL .w,- QL f , . Q V, 1 K: .JL 5 .. gf M - . ,, M' A W 35, ' g f S f ' we 2 5 , ..' , f fu J' 4. W. ' I ,, , ' 5 I' if f A xg ,. A, , , 1 in 'K v 'ff 1, ' nm a.,,, Q -x Lg 2 7 vf lst s W ,xx km, ,, 4 X . vw' K 11 ' w. , 1 . in A 1 X ,QR f ' - Q HM. -, if: .5 - ' -W. A uf, ANS, K f . v 5 K , in kfhua M 1 K, x ,r 1 ' Yfour Spa:-M Your sports were exciting and fun even in this year for rebuilding. You were proud of the above-average '58 golf and baseball seasons. Although the varsity football team made a mediocre record, L., do you were glad they won the last game to end Coach Dykstra's career on a happy note. You talked about the undefeated freshman football team, the prospect of a wrestling team, and the new gym. MB VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-On Ground: Mgrs, Wolford, Soviak, Hoose, De Broka, Bodle. Bottom Row: B. Mow, Kocsis, O'Brien, Boulanger, Friedman, Meersman, Grant, Morris, De Vleeschower, Yaw, Bidelman. Middle Row: Head Coach Dyk- stra, Assistant Coach Wilson, Bodnar, Cave, Watts, Williams, Luke, J, Mow, Baetsle, Mestach, Ivory, Hoctel, Acrey, As- sistant Coach Smith, B-team Coach Chelminiak. Top Row: Freeze, Willoughby, Macready, Martin, Berry, Praklet, Yeakey, Walters, Klotz, Long, Stillson, Taylor. Prediction: '58 football season worsf in decade TOUCHDOWNY Junior quarterback Craig Grant carries the ball into the end zone for the first touchdown of the season against St. Joe. The Cavemen upset the Indians, I8-IZ. Lack of speed and experience plus a poor show- ing in the intrasquad game caused the newspapers to make bleak predictions for the '58 Caveman football team. However, they surprised three op- ponents and the critics. The season opened with a thrilling I8-I2 vic- tory over St, Joe. The Indians scored first, but the Cavemen retaliated on passes by Augie Baetsle and Hurlyn Yaw. The score remained at 6-6 until the beginning of the fourth quarter when the Maroons capitalized twice on recovered fumbles. The ln- dians scored once more and threatened again. How- ever, the Maroon defense staved off this threat. The Cavemen found the Bears from Central a more formidable opponent. The two teams held each other scoreless until the last 35 seconds of the first half when Central connected with a 36-yard touchdown pass. In the second half fullback Larry Morris scored once for the Cavemen, but the speed and experience of the Bears paid off as they tallied twice more to win, I9-6, and give Mishawaka its first defeat of the season. eam proves otherwise ln their next outing the Cavemen bounced back to whip the Riley Wildcats, 24-13. Morris had his best night of the season as he scored three of the team's four touchdowns. This victory evened lVlishawaka's conference record at l-l. The Adams Eagles, led by fullback Cene Phil- lips, proved too powerful as they blanked the Ma- roons, 27-O. Phillips scored twice on runs of 87 and 56 yards, but otherwise the Maroons' defense held well for the first three periods. The Cavemen had several breaks offensively, but couldn't capi- talize on any one of them. ln the final quarter the Cavemen began to wear down, and the Eagles romped to two more touchdowns. The spirited Cavemen suffered a 20-6 setback in their next game at the hands of South Bend Washington. A Caveman fumble on the second play of the game set up the Panthers' first score. Larry Morris smashed over center late in the first half for the lvlaroons' lone touchdown. Washing- ton scored twice in the last four minutes to wrap up the victory. ATTACKING BY AIR, Craig Grant gets off a pass as he is rushed by two Riley defenders. Grant completed this pass and others during the season to bolster the Caveman offense. WHICH WAY? wonders this St. Joe back as he is tackled defense in the first two games, the Cavemen beat St, Joe and by a swarm of Mishawaka defenders, Defense was one of the held the state's number one team, South Bend Central, to their strong points for the Maroons this season. Playing superb season's low of I9 points. Team loses six straight games in midseasonp WITH HEAD DOWN l55-pound back Chuck Acrey bowls over his larger opponent to gain a first down. What he lacked in size, Acrey made up with speed and determination. Extra points were the deciding factor in the La- Porte contest. The Slicers edged lvlishawaka 14-I2 because the Maroons couldn't produce the impor- tant points after touchdowns. Junior quarterback Craig Grant romped for both Caveman touchdowns on a one-yard plunge and a 23-yard gallop around right end. Late in the fourth quarter the Maroons marched Sl yards downfield but were stopped on the Slicer 24-yard line. The Elkhart Blue Blazers took advantage of two Mishawaka fumbles in the third quarter to give the lvlaroons another defeat. The Cavemen sal- vaged a touchdown in the final quarter, but this wasn't enough as the Blazers won, i4-7. Romie Ivory made the first extra point of the season after twelve unsuccessful attempts by the Maroons. The Cavemen lost their sixth straight game in the rain and mud at Michigan City. The Cavemen led most of the second half as the result of a lO- yard touchdown run by Morris, but the Red Devils managed to score with 29 seconds left and take the victory, l3-7. MHS Opp. St. Joseph .,...... 18 'IZ :11CentraI .... ..,. 6 I9 '1:RiIey ....., .... 2 4 I 3 Adams ....... . . 0 27 iftwashington ...... 6 20 :F La Porte ..,,...,,. I2 I4 Elkhart .......... 7 'I4 :i1Michigan City .... 7 I 3 --Ft. Wayne North. . . 20 0 :ffConference Games PERFECT PASS is gathered in by Chuck Acrey as he completes a long gain against Elkhart. The Blazers proved to be too power- ful, however, as they defeated the Maroons, I4-7. -nds year with 20-0 victory over Fort Wayne Playing their final high school game, senior veterans set the pace for the Maroons as they ended the season on a victorious note by trouncing Fort Wayne North, ZO-O. On the first play of the game, Gene Kocsis slashed off left tackle for a 55-yard scoring jaunt. A blocked punt and a fumble set up the last two touchdowns for the Cavemen. Larry Morris smashed over for the last two tallies to raise his scoring total to 60 points for the year. A sad note of the season was the retirement of head coach Gene Dykstra. He announced his resig- nation in the middle of the season, but he finished the '58 schedule. After an illustrious career as a player at the University of Illinois, Dykstra went to Kankakee, Illinois, where he coached before com- ing to Mishawaka in l949. During his ten years here his teams won SO, lost 34, and tied 6. He had two conference champions and one undefeated team. Of the l958 squad Dykstra said, They may have been short on talent and depth, but l've never had a squad with more courage and downright in- testinal fortitude. RETIRING COACH Gene Dykstra urges the Cavemen to victory against Fort Wayne North. This was the final game and 5Oth victory of Dykstra's ten-year coaching career. DRIVING behind a screen for a clear shot against East Chicago Roosevelt is Larry Boone. This was the first varsity game in the new gym, but the Rough Riders downed the lvlaroons. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-On Floor: Managers Ostrom and Lovell. First Row: lVlOvv, Willoughby, Nlinzey, Yaw, De- Scores low, spirif higl STEALING the ball from an Adams player in the sectional is Barry Boulanger. The lvlaroons' rally in the fourth quarter fell short as the Cavemen dropped the first game, 60-SO. Broka, Boulanger, Baker, Biclelman. Second Row: Baetsle, Magrane, Nelson, Boone, Luke, Goethals, Coach Smith. Z 4 as cagers suffer through losing season Led by only two returning lettermen, the un- proven basketball team of Coach Robert Smith struggled through the season with only three vic- tories. The Cavemen showed their incapabilities by succumbing to Plymouth in the first game. To open the new gym, the Maroons took on East Chicago Roosevelt. The Rough Riders built up a 40-l6 halftime lead, and although the lvlaroons surged back in the second half, they still lost 63-47. Larry Boone scored l5 points to lead the Maroons. The team lost its next three games to New Albany, Fort Wayne Central Catholic, and St. Joseph. Barry Boulanger hit 25 points against New Albany for the top Maroon scoring effort of the year. The Cavemen led for three quarters against St. Joe, but lost in the last period, 57-44. LONG ARM of Sylvester Coalmon reaches up to tip a rebound away from junior center, George Luke. The Bears had too much size, speed, and experience as they topped the Cavemen, 66-SO. MHS Opp MHS Opp. Plymouth .... .... 3 8 42 :f1Adams ..,........ 44 73 East Chicago Fort Wayne South . ,58 78 Roosevelt .,.,.,. 47 63 Auburn ........... 70 41 New Albany ...... 57 75 i5tMichigan City ..... 36 75 Fort Wayne Catholic. 53 74 iftwashington . ...,, .58 61 St. Joseph ........ 44 57 f7tFort Wayne North . .55 52 P7tRiley .....,....... 70 59 '5'Central .,,,....... 50 66 Washington-Clay . . .54 69 tf1LaPorte ........... 60 73 t3fElkhart ........,.. 59 69 2i1Goshen ,.......... 58 67 Richmond .,,.,... 62 8l Sectional Tournament Holiday Tournament Adams ........... 50 60 Fort Wayne Catholic. 5l 68 f3tConterence Games Peru .......,..... 42 49 SINK IT, shout the Caveman fans as Barry Boulanger leaps for a jump shot against Elkhart. Though bothered with a strained leg muscle, he was able to play in the sectional. FIGHTING for the rebound against Adams' Gene Phillips are George Luke l2ll and Norm Goethals 1221, Dick Nelson l23l and Barry Boulanger ll5l watch the battle for the tip. Cavemen maul Auburn Mishawaka found itself in first place tempo- rarily as the team won its first conference game of the season against Riley, 70-59. Sharpshooting by Boone and Norm Coethals produced a total of 37 points for the Cavemen. Losses to Washington-Clay, Elkhart, and Rich- mond didn't improve the Maroon record. The Cave- men stayed within the range of Elkhart most of the game, but the Blazers were a bit too powerful as they chalked up a 69-59 victory. The following night Richmond's 56 per cent shooting accuracy dazed the Cavemen, Bl -62. Following a dismal showing in the Fort Wayne holiday tourney and losses to John Adams and Fort Wayne South, the Cavemen tore Auburn apart for their first victory in the new gym. Coethals scored 23 points and Boone chipped in with l7 as the lvlaroons attained a 70-4l victory, After being slaughtered by conference champion Michigan City, the team lost a close thriller to Washington. The outcome was in doubt until the last minute, but the Panthers squeaked by, 6l-58. 4,070 FANS jam-packed the new Mishawaka gym to watch the opening game of the l959 Mishawaka Sectional. This was the first sectional tourney held in Mishawaka since l94O. ffffffd gf! A lb ' 'or first win in new gym The Cavemen finally came home with a victory after their fourth trip to Fort Wayne. The team beat North Side, 55-52, but lost the services of top scorer Larry Boone for the rest of the season as the result of a severe eye injury. ln the big game of the year against Central, the Cavemen kept up with the Bears until early in the second quarter. Then the speed and size of the experienced Bears proved to be too much for the Maroons. The team surged back late in the fourth quarter, but they still wound up on the short end of a 66-50 score. ln the final two games of the regular season. the Maroons lost to LaPorte and Goshen. The Red- skins built up enough of an early lead against the Cavemen that they were able to withstand a 28- point fourth quarter barrage and win 67-58. The new gym brought the sectional to Misha- waka for the first time in i8 years. The Cavemen drew powerful John Adams for the first game of the tourney, and in spite of a poor record, entered the game in high hopes and spirit. They managed to stay with the Eagles during the first half, but a poor third quarter showing resulted in a 60-SO loss for the lVlaroons. VETERAN GUARD Don Bidelman takes a jump shot from the foul line against Elkhart. ln this game Elkhart's Wally Sum- mers set the scoring record for the new gym with 26 points. i x, ' ,f Q .cgi ld WHERE'S THE BALL, won- ders Augie Baetsle as he drives for a layup in the LaPorte game. Late in the season Augie re- placed Larry Boone in the start- ing lineup. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Bottom Row: Mgrs. Beemer and Hurlyn Yaw, Top Row: Coach Burgess, Gene Kocsis, Larry Sorgenfrei. Second Row: Ron Fecher, Paul Minzey, Lynn Zehring, Ron Mestach, Larry Boone, Don Bidelman, Fred Stock- Atkinson, Jerry Harman, Ron Lester, Dennis Vinson, Jim Klotz, barger, Phil l-lesh. Shofpuffer Fred Sfockbarger sefs fwo records: HEAVING the iron shot, Wayne Nichols gets off another GRACEFULLY CLEARING the bar, Conny Copeland demon- throw of over SO feet. Wayne, along with Fred Stockbarger, strates his pole vaulting skill, Good timing and form enabled provided a highly potent shot-put combination for thc Maroons. Conny to become one of the area's top vaulters, Two hits and a miss highlighted the l958 track season, Ace shot putter Fred Stockbarger broke two records when he put the shot 54 feet 7 inches at the Goshen Relays and 56 feet V2 inch in the sectional at Tupper Field. Paul lvlinzey nearly cap- tured another record for Mishawaka against Elkhart when he was clocked at 4137.8 in the mile run, only four seconds over the school record. Wayne Nichols, always in hot pursuit of Fred Stockbarger, managed second in almost every meet. High jumper Larry Boone leaped 6 feet l inch for the best jump in the area. Other consistent point- getters were Conny Copeland, number-one pole vaulter, and Lynn Atkinson, one of the top half- milers in the area, The team had no outstanding dash men to earn points needed to win big meets. The squad's practice sessions proved to be rather irregular. The construction of the gym plus unpredictable weather hampered the team. With no gym the cindermen practiced outside frequently on a muddy track and occasionally in the snow. :laces second in state RUNNING at full speed, Ron Mestach passes the baton smooth ly into the waiting hand of Ron Schmitt. This pair helped reduce the squad's time in the mile relays. MHS Opp. Place Riley ...... 213 113 LaPorte-Washington 2nd Lakeville . . 112 112 Goshen Relays . . . . . . . 6th Elkhart .... 114 314 Eastern Division . .... 6th Washington. 112 112 Conference . . . . . . . 6th Central .... Sectional . . . . . . . 4th Elkhart .,.. 33 213 75 113 Regional . ,. .. . . 7th SOARING HIGH into the air, Larry Boone captures another first place for Coach Ralph Burgess. As shown in this sequence Larry skillfully uses the Western roll. l-lc was acclaimed thc best high jumper in the area with the top leap of 6 feet l inch. Throughout the season Larry acquired first place eight times and finished second in the sectional. Diamondmen fie for first in conference race, BAETSLE SLIDES INTO THIRD FOR SCORING THREAT. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Hood, Proudfit, Doolittle, Heath, Benson, Toombs, Scrogham, Sowers, Hobkirk, Watkins, Kovach. Back Row: Mgr, Filchak, Walters, Edger- More ups than downs gave the '58 baseball squad a look different from previous Caveman teams. The team started slowly losing to Adams, St. Joseph, and Riley by fairly wide margins. ln the Riley game Ken Freeman and Bill Edgerton led the hitters by connecting for three extra-base hits. With two doubles, a triple, and a homer by Rudy Kovach and a home run by Freeman, the Cavemen picked themselves off the ground and shackled Central to the tune of l2-6. As the season progressed, so did the Cavemen. They defeated Coshen in a free-swinging game, IO-9, and soundly trounced Michigan City by a 6-l score. Kovach, Freeman, and Jerry Scrogham con- tinued to l:e the big guns at the bat, and Freeman held the Red Devil offense to only four hits. After decisively defeating the North Liberty and LaPorte batsmen, the Maroons dropped three games in succession, two by one-run margins. In the last game Edgerton's stellar relief pitching saved ton, Toth, Freeman, Mgr. Wensits, Goethals, Baetsle, Rada- baugh, Bonney. This squad improved steadily during the race for the league lead. 76 . X C ,W If , K welve seniors are on '58 championship team MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Adams ...3 7 '9'Adams ...6 3 Elkhart ..... . . . 7 2 H'EIkhart ........, . 6 3 St. Joseph .,..... 3 7 North Liberty .... 14 9 Riley ...... . . . 4 9 fLaPorte ......,.. I3 3 Central .......... I2 6 St. Joseph ....... 7 ll 'Goshen .......... 10 9 Niles ........... 1 2 'Michigan City .... 6 1 twashington ...... l 2 'Riley .......,... 0 I :FCentraI ..,....... 'IO 5 Greene Township. . 4 5 'itConference Games the day as he hurled his way out of a threatening situation against Central. The Cavemen scored seven big runs in the sixth inning as they drubbed the Bears again, lO-5. Freeman led the pitching corps with a record of four wins and one lossg he and Kovach led the hitters with batting averages of .397 and 365. As a team, the Cavemen were weak in fielding as their average of 3.8 errors per game proved. The team batting average, however, was a high 294. The Cavemen finished the season with a record of nine wins and eight losses, but finished in a three-way tie for the conference championship with a record of six victories and two defeats. J' J K VETERAN CATCHER Rudy Kovach tags out sliding oppon- ent. With two year's experi- ence on the squad as a first string catcher, Rudy gave the l opponents a rough time. STRIKE ONE! yells the umpire as Ron Toth fouls off a blazing fast ball. Ron, one of the few juniors on the starting nine, helped the squad tie for first place in the ENIHSC. -., ,, ..,,,, fi .fwar If CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row: Urednick, Lawson, Yunker, Mow, Kindig, Atkinson, Lester, May, Koleszar. Back Row: Mgr. Lange, Wolff, Ronchetti, DeBroka, Minzey, Sorgen- e asians frei, Baert, Baughman, Myers, Keel, McClure, Zehring, Coach Burgess. Out of ZO players on the '59 squad Coach Burgess lost only two by graduation. Two-milers race to 8-3 record for season MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Riley ........,. 27 29 :51Noith Side .,.... 30 26 Washington ...,. 22 38 ffiCentraI . . . .... 26 29 :i1Goshen ,... .... 'I 6 47 :11RiIey . . ,... 2l 34 f3iAdams ,... .... 1 8 46 titwashington ..... 21 40 Place t7iElkhart ..,. .... 3 6 21 Shortridge Invitational . . 11th i7iLaPorte ........ 26 30 Central Invitational .... 4th Central ,......., 20 33 Conference ...,..,..,. 8th :YiMichigan City , . . 41 20 Sectional ..... . . . . 4th i1iCnnference Meets Determined cross country hopefuls ran in all kinds of weather to prepare themselves for the rigors of the two-mile run. The harriers won the first five meets before being edged by Elkhart. One bright spot of the season occurred when the lvlaroons toppled power- ful Riley, 27-29. The runners raced to a good eight-and-three seasonal record and finished fourth in the sectional. Pacing the harriers this year were lanky Paul lvlinzey, who galloped to the low time of 9:55 in the conference meet, and Ron Lester, who ran second to Minzey in nearly all meets. SETTING THE PACE for the harriers this year were Paul lvlinzey and Ron Lester as they led the team to eight victories with their relaxed and determined running. These two gave the Cavemen a good one-two punch in rnost of the meets. Rackefeers can'f pull off big iobp score once Plagued by injuries, the inexperienced tennis team struggled through an eight-match season with- out a victory. ln the first match Elkhart blanked the Cavemen, taking three singles and two doubles matches. Michigan City and LaPorte also humbled the team, 5-O. The victory famine continued as the team was defeated by the polished veterans from Central and Fort Wayne North. ln the match with Adams, Jim Curtis, the Cave- men's first man, won a set from conference cham- pion Burke Jackson before going down to defeat. At Riley Jack Riggs, Mishawaka's second man, won his singles match for the first and only point of the season. The team returned to form for the Goshen match and lost again, 5-O. MHS Opp. MHS Opp. :?1Elkhart .......... 0 5 Wort Wayne North. 0 5 WM' h' C' .... 0 5 '7iR'l ........... I 4 HELPED BY A GRUNT, senior Jam cams makes .3 volley at ..,-a',f,,:fj lngtt 0 5 ..AQ,ff',,, M Atlnb , 0 5 the net and drops the ball just out of his opponent's reach to tl4Cenfral .......... 0 5 ftGoshen .. .... 0 5 win a point. Although Jim did not win a match all season, iiconfefence Maffhes seven of them were three-set marathons. TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Chuck Gollatz, Dave Hamman, Back Row: Brent Lower, Jack Riggs, Jim Curtis, Coach Arndt, Tom Strantz, Jim Burton, Dick Groff, Wilfred McKinney. Joe Riggs, John Baker, Jim Ostrom. Mme Qallwfa i J, -f fiI'fT..','f ' .06 2' NN: Sala E-ru Dismal weather slows down veteran golf team all L if , th .2h1..w. fkh U . A l A t ' -wtf. l,L6. .. t ... fi 4 ,, k.s,.g2kfw ,AX i . .iwas'f-isifiififfi ' .. ,v.- U ' Af .--' 1- 'Nw A Hui. V -- , -V , 3 1 Q ,i'fQ7is?v4?i'f?li s,1fy,3w its A. S if-S.. . 1 xii? f i? Wf'T fl-if17??- ii-if'fWf if-5'3E7?M .wwf V .. -,W 1. earigffgvfiifg... ' - - t Y- - Ti. ng lt ' r' ffim - fem-iv... iffffwwfme lun f. M- I M r USING WEDGE, Denis Valdinocci makes the sand fly as he blasts his way out of a bunker. Usually the Cavemen were luckier and avoided driving into the sand traps. U 5 5 'A intl: fn K - ol' Q . 5561 L- 6-W C VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Bot- tom Row: l-loose, Everett, Wil- liams. Middle Row: Seller, Rowe, l-luys, DeBroka, Top Row: Daniels, Valdinocci, Swanson, Van Bruaene, Ma- grane. Absent: Brady. Z'NK Four-year men Bob Daniels and Jan Swanson formed the nucleus for the '58 golf team. The linksmen started the season by whipping their first five opponents including Riley, last year's cham- pion, and highly-touted l.aPorte. After a defeat by Elkhart, the team bounced back to defeat Central. After shackling Adams by a lopsided score of I5-O, the team went into a slump, losing matches to Riley and Elkhart. Caveman hopes for winning the conference championship vanished. Daniels led the squad with a match average of 78, and Swanson followed with a 79. These two led the linksmen to a 9-4 overall record and a conference record of 8-4, good for third place. MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Plymouth . . . 13 2 '5LaPorte ........ 6V2 8V1 f3:Adams .... 13 2 '7'RiIey ......... 7 8 tFLaPorte .... 12 3 '1'Michigan City, . . I3 2 --Riley ...... 12 3 :Elkhart ........ 2 13 tTtMichigan City. . . 13111 IV! :Central .... . 8 'I :mkiiafi ..... sv, sv, Place Points f7tCentraI ..... 11 4 LaPorte Inv. . Znd 321 '2Adams . . 15 0 Sectional ....... 7th 333 :7:Conterenee Matches CORRECTING boys on their starting position and teaching them basic wrestling holds were some of the tasks of Coach George Wilson. Within the three two-minute periods, the squad members attempt to pin their opponents. Wrestling squad trains for nexf year's foes With the new gym came new sports activities. To prepare for a wrestling team next year, Mr. George Wilson coached interested underclassmen on fundamentals. Mr. Lloyd Wayne and Miss Karen Good expanded the intramural program. ATHLETIC COUNCIL-Front Row: Coach Ralph Burgess, Board of Control President Ward Baker, Principal R. R. Myers, Coach John Chelminiak, Athletic Director Eugene Dykstra. Under President John Chelminiak's leadership the Athletic Council purchased football and basket- ball uniforms, ordered varsity sweaters, balanced the budget for the seven sports, and discussed prob- lems concerning the new gym. Back Row: Student Council President Jim Curtis, Coach Rus- sell Arndt, Coach Robert Smith, Coach Don Portolese, Coach George Wilson, Coach Michael Jellicoe, Coach Victor Wukovits. esf record of the year: scored on only twice, VX B-TEAM TRACK-Bottom Row: Manager Glosson, Scott, Weis- Buck, Grant. Top Row: Coach Chelminiak, DeBroka, Urednick, weaver, Scheibelhut, Hartzog, Lambert, Kleiser, D. Mow, Hart- Reygaert, Williams, Simcox, Baert, D. Smith, Fiedler, Sorgen- man, McMillin, Manager Lange. Second Row: B. Mow, Knox frei, lrish, T. Smith, Baldwin, Manager Thomas. Absent: Heinke, Martin, J. Mow, Ronchetti, Yeakey, Bucher, Einkopf, Boulanger, Buysse. I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Fern, Coppens, Turley, Amos, Freeze. Second Row: Pittman, Newcomer, Cro- foot, Yeakey, Bonamarte. Third Row: Freeman, Ganser, Fraser, D. Smith, Decker. Fourth Row: Thompson, Dickson, Myers, Hess, Honold. Fifth Row: Williams, Meuninck, Hoover, Vel- lucci, Gildner, Hughes. Sixth Row: Lightner, lmus, Reynolds Back Row: Manager Eckstein, Manager Smith, Coach Jellicoe B-TEAM FOOTBALL-Front Row: Lee, Gill, Williams, McCoy, Allen. Second Row: Mow, Miller, Simcox, Cooley, Emmons, Third Row: Canarecci, Willoughby, Bach, Desimone, Adrain, Berry. Fourth Row: Freeze, DeBroka, Stillson, Gaines, Taylor. Fifth Row: Macri, Einkopf, Macready, Watts, Praklet. Back Row: Manager Bodle, Bultinck, Weisweaver, Klotz, Yeakey, Coach Chelminiak. the freshman foofball feam wins every game Z5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-On Floor: Managers Smith, Heiser, Eckstein. First Row: Pittman, Yeakey, Crofoot, Baugh- man. Second Row: Cave, Ganser, Stout, Cook. Third Row Hackett, Keel, Myers, Meuninck, Coach Jellicoe. Fourth Row Amos, Dickson, Fisher, Coppens, Nelson. ,WW IU 'MJ B-TEAM BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: Carpenter, Macri, Tay- lor, Adrain. Second Row: Bach, Ronchetti, Bunde, Berry. Third Row: Groff, Irish, Barrick, Cackowski. Top Row: Manager Zirille, Coach Portolese, Manager Mann. In the LaPorte tournament the B-team finished in third place. .rl q 1:- B-TEAM BASEBALL-Front Row: Zirille, De Craene, Adrain, Emmons, Bach, Starkweather, Robinson, Pletcher, Outcalt, Koch- Fishman, Taylor, Meuninck, Heeter, Canarecci, Stillson, Stans- endofer. Back Row: Manager Clark, Hurst, Willoughby, Acrey, field, Manager Macri. Second Row: Koleszar, Signorino, Kizer, Steinhauer, Bonamarte, DeBroka, Coach Portolese. QUEEN'S COURT-Queen and Attendants: Freshman Marilyn Templeton, Junior Mary Ann Liepold, Senior Nancy Van Loo, Queen Sandy Michele, Senior Dawn Larimer, Junior Marilyn Nicolini, Sophomore Sharon Birtwhistle. Senior Hi-Y Escorts: Bill Eggleston, Jeff Baker, Ron Hiner, John Mustard, Fred Trippel, Jerry Smedley, Wayne Fleming. Queens, M-Men contribute to sports scene When an athlete wins his first sweater, he be- comes a member of the M-Men's Club. ln De- cember 23 boys joined the group. The club elected Jim Sorgenfrei president, Paul Minzey vice presi- dent, and John Baker secretary-treasurer. Mr. Francis Hill is the sponsor. M-MEN-Bottom Row: Friedman, Morris, Daggy, Soviak, Meersman, DeVleeschower, Long, O'Brien, Ivory. Second Row: Ostrom, Boulanger, Boone, Bidelman, Mestach, Cave, Martin, Bodnar, Hoctel, Watts. Third Row: Joe Riggs, Kocsis, Selis, Three senior girls nervously waited until Student Council president Jim Curtis crowned Sandy Michele the homecoming queen. She and her court led the parade at the pep session and presided at the game ceremonies. On November 7 she led the grand march at the C-ym Dedication Dance. Curtis, Williams, Baetsle, Luke, Yaw, Grant, B. Mow. Top Row: Lawson, D. Mow, Lester, Minzey, DeBroka, Lovell, Goethals, Atkinson, Acrey, Jack Riggs, Lower. The sponsor, Mr. Francis Hill, was absent when the picture was taken. GAA OFFICERS, President Peg Ulmer, Point Chairman Sharon Miller, Sponsor Miss Karen Good, Secretary Barbara Parnell, Treasurer Phyllis Poyser, and Vice President Judy Betzer, prac- tice ping pong, one of the sports on the GAA program. GAA program bigger and beHer in new gym A new sponsor, a new constitution, and the new gym gave the Girls Athletic Association a new look. The new gym allowed more time for activities. Softball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery, ping pong, badminton, and deck tennis provided the girls with a varied program. To add interest, they staged tournaments for each sport, ln volleyball the GAA challenged and beat the faculty team, Journeying out of town, they participated in play days and at- tended the leadership camp and state plaque day. To climax the year, the girl athletes invited their mothers to their spring banquet. At that time they learned who won the coveted plaques and sweaters. Under the sponsorship of Miss Karen Good, the GAA rewrote their constitution, earned money sell- ing sweat shirts and baked goods, and sponsored the check room for several basketball games. COLLIDING PLAYERS look like ballet dancers as they return a serve in a game in the GAA volleyball tournament, Q ,1. w ,L 1 + if Z L 3 kb 44 0 Kiwi ,,1,Z K Y! V wg, go. g 'Y H . ., : J K R :sg 'Q as V X ' MJ ? -M, L' A- ff iv my mf .iffffi ht Qi K 1 ,1 6 'fi' ' 1, ' Y ix v it rf! y ' f ' , H A ,,,. D v 1 ,im fy K ' A mu kv Mwmmw-A V A k N m1WgM,,,,.1,W.bf-vs 5KML,,4,F.Q1A1.,W . a f ?. , tl+ff3sHiM+ V, V V K- : 7'i'S5:' . .',1,-.-,-- , .. .,, V. . V -v y k y f r M r Lw, l f.Ig 2igiV,kf' K K . ps . , A 1 my .. , - .IIKV-f??' ?:N s ., X, s -: L .M ., ,K ,. , .- w L-. , 1 A wif L2 s Q qw 3512535 . ff- ' A . f- , w .gg N W A,,. Y.. W 1:15 EA 5, Ki' 4555155 KKAK' is ,P..,.,, Wm f 15 55' - ff-f if kvylsvi- ' rV',,- vynk 55, K 6'-vw-L-' 'yfzzuug LLQ .DL . - Wu-G-is .9 Maccsl dog 1 -564' 0084, Lx ll J 0.4ud.4X.,50d.a .lbw-0-4 544.1-2.2 'YJN-' a' . 'fm Lifv' 'lfour ?riendA Your friends had many different personalities rf,,.:-.f .LQ 77'-2... and pursuits. You shared your moods and moments with them. In a pensive mood you discussed religion with your closest friend. Thinking of your future, you talked college with a faculty friend. For fun times you piled a gang of kids into a car and bugged over to Azar's. You and your friends worked and played together. You were Mishawaka High School. 87 Dr. Young emphasizes scholastic standards DR. JOHN J. YOUNG Superintendent MR. FREDERIC H. CRAVEN is president of Duramold Castings and on the Building Committee of the Presbyterian Church. DR. J. ROBERT DAVIS, Board Treasurer, received his DDS from Indiana University and practices dentistry in Mishawaka. MRS. VIVIAN GARLIT, Board Secretary, works in the County Treasurer's office but regards homemaking as her true vocation. MR. FRED J. HUMS, Board President, is Secretary-Treasurer of the Mishawaka Building and Loan Association. MR. LEWIS F. NICOLINI is Manager of the Indiana Employ- ment Security Division and also runs his own insurance agency. MR. LOWELL D. YAW is Business Manager of the Mishawaka School City. l-le once taught drafting at the high school. A school is more than a collection of class- rooms, commented Superintendent John J. Young. lt is a place where the character of students is molded. With this thought in mind, Dr. Young sets certain aims for each school year. There are tangible ones such as organizing and staffing Emmons School, completing the new gymnasium at the high school, and constructing an eight-room ad- dition to La Salle School. Even more important, however, are the intangible goals of improving edu- cational opportunities and bettering scholastic standards. Dr. Young received his BA degree from Indiana State Teachers College, his lVlA degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his PhD degree from New York University. As a result of additional study, Superintendent Young has a special interest in the fields of ancient history, Old Testament back- ground, and philosophy. Consequently he spends some of his free time lecturing to various organiza- tions in this area. Despite his busy schedule, Dr. Young acts as Vice President of the State Superintendents Asso- ciation. He also serves on the State Guidance Ad- visory Board, on the Finance Committee of the State Teachers Association, and on the State PTA Board. Principal Myers praises ambitious sfudenfs Ambitious students do realize the importance of education, stated Principal Russell R. Myers. In order to differentiate between these students and those who come to school only because they must, Mr. Myers and his faculty are studying cer- tain plans for presentation to the Superintendent and the Board of Education. These plans would recognize these differences in accomplishments. Most MHS graduates are very successful after getting into college, said Mr. Myers, He attributes their success to the varied curriculum offered at the high school. Those students who are prepared for college have little difficulty. Principal Myers graduated with high distinc- tion from Indiana University where he received his BA degree. While at IU he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. He received his MA degree from the University of Chicago. Besides his duties here at school, Mr. Myers participates in various outside activities. He serves on the executive boards of the State High School Principals' Association and the North Central As- i sociaition, is on the education committees of the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club, is Treas- l urer of the Children's Aid Society and on the board MR- RUSSELL R- MYERS of directors of the Red Cross. pmclpal Deans supervise many sfudenf acfivifies MISS LYNETTA WILSON finds that her biggest job as Dean of Girls is coping with attendance and counseling problems. She also works long and hard as head sponsor of the Student Council and chairman of the Student Social Affairs Committee. Miss Wilson received her AB degree from Franklin College and her MA degree from the University of Michigan. MR. WALTER JOHNSON, who received both his BS and his MS degrees from Indiana University, wishes that students would learn to think for themselves. He finds that most of his prob- lems stem frcm a lack of self discipline and thought. Mr. Johnson, the assistant principal, is also head sponsor of Hi-Y and chairman of the Guidance Committee. AMOS, ARMIN J.-BS, MA, Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Law, Ushers Club, Faculty Social Affairs Committee. ARMEL, KENNETH-BS, MS, Printing, Drafting, Engineering Club, Alltold, School Publicity Committee, Pep Session Com- mittee. ARNDT, RUSSELL H.-LLB, Government, U. S. History, Ten- nis Coach, Athletic Council, Auditorium Committee. BAKER, WARD N.-AB, MA, Chairman of Social Studies Department, Sociology, National Honor Society, President of Board of Control, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Honors and Awards Committee, Student Social Affairs Committee. BEUTTER, LOIE N.-l95O MHS Graduate, Clerk in Principal's Office, Secretary in the Athletic Office. BLUE, MERLE D.-AB, MA, Trade Math, Economics, Fresh- man Hi-Y, Guidance Committee, Visual Education Committee. BOTTORFF, RICHARD D.-BS, U. S. History, Citizenship, Sophomore Hi-Y, Faculty Social Affairs Committee. BOWERS, WALTER E.-BS, Director of Mishawaka High School Band. BRAGG, CHARLOTTE-BS, Chairman of Home Economics Department, Foods, Clothing, Home Ec Club, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Faculty Social Affairs Committee, Building and Grounds Committee. BROMAN, ROY A.--AB, MA, Chairman of Math Department, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Honors and Awards Committee, Flowers and Special Affairs Committee. BURGESS, RALPH W.-BS, MS, Physics, Geometry, General Math, Head Track and Cross Country Coach, Athletic Council, Student Social Affairs Committee. CHAMBERLIN, BRUCE G.-AB, MA, Speech, English, Black- friars, Speech Contests, School Publicity Committee, Pep Ses- sion Committee. CHELMINIAK, JOHN-BS, MS, Biology, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, President of Athletic Council, Health Committee. CLAUS, LOIS M.-BS, English, Journalism, Alltold, Quill and Scroll, School Publicity Committee. CONANT, GLADYS-RN, BS, Head School Nurse, Special Units in Home Nursing and Child Care, White Caps, Chairman of Health Committee. CORRELL, THEO K.-BS, MS, Drafting, Chess Club, Engineer- ing Club, Safety Committee. CULLEN, ALLEN L.-BS, MA, English, Junior Hi-Y, Guidance Committee. DAHL, LESTER C.--AB, MA, Algebra, General Math, Geom- etry, Bookstore Manager, Student Social Affairs Committee. -gl: ' , I L ...n:::.. :f ' A 'isnt- ENJOYING their informal con- tacts with students, Miss Mary Hess and Mr. Allen Cullen sign an endless number of books while chaperoning at the spring Autograph Dance. Teachers sponsor achvihes for 39 clubs DAVIDSON, EMILY K.-BA, English, Dramatics, Thespians, Director of Plays, Auditorium Committee. DUFFY, JOHN L.+BA, Latin, Latin Club, Auditorium Com- mittee. DUNN, MARY C.---BS, MA, Typing, Office Practice, l-lead Sponsor of Y-Teens, Student Social Affairs Committee. DYKSTRA, EUGENE R.+BS, EdM, Director of Athletics, Phys- ical Education, Dancing, Board of Control, Athletic Council, Head Football Coach, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Pep Session Committee. EVANS, CLIFFORD D.-BS, MS, Machine Shop, Stage Crew, Safety Committee, Faculty Social Affairs Committee. FAVORITE, ROGERiBS, MA, Freshman Counselor, Wood- shop, Stage Crew, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Student Social Affairs Committee. FOULKE, RUTH A.-AB, MA, Chairman of Business Educa- tion Department, Shorthand, Typing, Transcription, l-lead Spon- sor of Commercial Club, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Chairman of Building and Grounds Committee, GALLES, RUTH A.+BE, Shorthand, Typing, Freshman Y- Teens, Commercial Club. GOLBA, J. CHARLESfBA, MS, Freshman Counselor, Citizen- ship, Sophomore l-li-Y, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Guidance Committee. MR. ARMIN AMOS CHECKS NOON-HOUR RUSH. MISS HELEN STODDART SELLS PROM TICKETS TO SENIORS. ,I GOOD, KAREN L.-BS, Physical Education, Dancing, Bowling, Girls Athletic Association, Cheerleaders, Pep Session Com- mittee. HACKETT, MADOLIN-BS, MM, Director of the Mishawaka High School Orchestra. HAHN, ROBERT E.-BS, MS, Algebra, General Math, Pep Session Committee, HALL, DOUGLAS A.+BS, English, Debate, Debate Team, Stu- dent Social Affairs Committee, Board of Control. HARDEN, MILDRED-BEd, MA, Algebra, General Math, Jun- ior Y-Teens, Building and Grounds Committee. HAZEN, JUDY A.+l958 MHS Graduate, Clerk in Principal's Office. HEETER, RUTH S.-Registrar and School Secretary, Senior Y- Teens, Pep Session Committee. HESS, MARY E.+BA, English, Latin, Book Club, Auditorium Committee. HILL, FRANCIS M.-AB, MS, U. S. History, Driver's Educa- tion, lvl-Men's Club, Safety Committee. JELLICOE, MICHAEL M.-BA, Government, Citizenship, Freshman Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Athletic Council, Health Committee, JOHNSTON, JUNE I.fBA, MA, Spanish, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Social Affairs Committee. KABEL, M. REBECCA-AB, MA, English, Junior Red Cross Health Committee. KARST, CHARLES ETAB, BS, Ticket Manager, Chemistry, Chemistry Section of Science Club, Athletic Council, Health Committee. KOCH, FRANCES E.-BM, MM, Chairman of Music Depart- ment, Vocal Music, Music Appreciation, Harmony, Music Hon- or Society, Christmas Vespers, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Auditorium Committee. LAMPMAN, SARAHQAB, English, Sophomore Y-Teens, School Publicity Committee. MARTIN, THELMA J.+BA, MA, English, Student Council Social Committee, Chairman of School Publicity Committee, Student Social Affairs Committee. McFARLANE, JANE J.-BS, Assistant Librarian, Shorthand, Transcription, Commercial Club, Flowers and Special Affairs Committee. MIDDLETON, WILLIAM J.-BS, Vocational Director, Superin- tendent of Building and Grounds, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Chairman of Safety Committee, Guidance Committee. MILLER, MARTHA C.-BS, MA, Bookkeeping, Miskodeed, Quill and Scroll, Board of Control, School Publicity Committee, Building and Grounds Committee. MOIST, MARGARET C.fAB, MA, Senior Counselor, Algebra, General Math, Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Honors and Awards Committee, Guidance Committee. MONHAUT, ANNA F.+BA, MA, Chairman of English De- partment, English, Sophomore Y-Teens, Secretary of Princi- pal's Faculty Cabinet, Building and Grounds Committee. Faculty assigned varied non-teaching jobs EDITING a first copy of the Alltold as it comes off the press, Mrs. Lois Claus and Mr. Kenneth Armel find sponsoring a weekly newspaper an exacting but interesting job. Around lOOO student subscribers ap- preciate their efforts. , La.. x-7 is N Lun- ACTING SECRET out after a panel of experts failed to guess it, Miss Ruby Perkins panto- mimes the popular song, Lolli- pop. Teachers often staged skits at parties and pep sessions. O'REAR, JOHN P.-BS, Electric Shopg Engineering Club, Visual Education Committee. PERKINS. RUBY V.-AB, Alvlg Junior Counselor, Governmentg Board of Control, Priricipal's Faculty Cabinet, Guidance Com- mittee, Honors and Awards Committee. PORTOLESE, DON P.-BS, Drafting, Woodshopg Senior Hi-Y, Safety Committee. REA, AUDRA L.-BS, Sophomore Counselor, Typingg Princi- pal's Faculty Cabinet, Guidance Committee, Honors and Awards Committee. RICE, THOMAS E.-BS, MS, Sophomore Counselorg Algebra, General Math, Special Mathg Principal's Faculty Cabinet, Guid- ance Committee, Pep Session Committee. ROBERTSON, DAVID R.-BS, U, S. History, World Historyg History Club, Faculty Social Affairs Committee, Student Social Affairs Committee. ROBINS, BEVERLY A.fBSg Foods, Junior Y-Teensg Faculty Social Affairs Committee. ROCKSTROH, MARIAN-BS, Clothing, Home Ec Club, Christ- mas Vespersg Building and Grounds Committee. ROSS, MILTON L.-BS, MA, Drafting, Woodshopg Freshman Hi-Y, Safety Committee. SMITH, PATRICIA-BS, Home Management, Child Care, Clothing, Home Nursing, Freshman Y-Teens, Christmas Ves- pers, Faculty Social Affairs Committee, Honors and Awards Committee. SMITH, ROBERT D.-AB, Biology, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council, Health Committee, STINE, A. EARL+AB, BS, MA, Biology, Biology Section of Science Club, Student Social Affairs Committee, Visual Edu- cation Committee. STODDART, HELEN G.fAB, AM, English, Hall Guides, Christ- mas Vespers, Faculty Social Affairs Committee, Visual Educa- tion Committee. STOLL, RAE H.+AB, MS, Citizenship, Future Teachers of America, Flowers and Special Affairs Committee. TEETERS, HELEN M.fAB, MA, Head Librarian, Library Sci- ence, Junior Librarians, PTA Council, Visual Education Com- mittee. WARD, LELA M.-BEd, MEd, English, Business English, Christ- mas Vespers, Chairman of Auditorium Committee. WARRING, ROBERT W.-BS, Machine Shop, Head Sponsor of Engineering Club, Safety Committee, Faculty Social Affairs Committee, WEIKEL, ROSA B.-BS, MA, Art, Crafts, Art Club, Christmas Vespers, Building and Grounds Committee, Honors and Awards Committee. WILSON, GEORGE F.-BA, MS, U. S. History, Physical Educa- tion, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Junior Hi-Y, Athletic Council, Student Social Affairs Committee, Pep Session Committee. WOOD, DARL F,--AB, MA, Chairman of Science Department, Chemistry, Physics, Trade Science, Head Sponsor of Science Club, Cinema Club, Chairman of Visual Education Committee, Principal's Faculty Cabinet. WUKOVITS, VICTOR J.-BS, MA, Health, Head Golf Coach, Health Committee, Safety Committee, Athletic Council. wif' PEPPING UP the homecoming pep session with their rendition of the school song, the faculty glee club, conducted by Mr. Theo Correll, succeeded in amusing themselves as well as their audience. Scholarships, play, and prom in gym punciuafe SENIOR OFFICERS Vice President Nancy Crofoot, Treasurer SEMI-FINALISTS of the National Merit Scholarship test, Sandra Jean Ritter, Secretary Mary Ann Danneil, and President Bill Pirka, Joe Riggs, Tom Emmert, and Janice Lutz, discuss on- Eggleston discuss choices for senior play committees. coming scholarship tests with Principal R. R. Myers. Senior brains average 90+ fo make honor roll VALEDICTORIAN SHIRLEY JO SMITH SALUTATORIAN FREDERICK ARTHUR TRIPPEL SHARON LEE AKERS JEFFREY ALAN BAKER JUDITH ANN BARRON MARY EVELYN BEARD SUZANNE JEAN BENTZ LINDA ANN BOLERJACK VICTORIA ANN BOYD MICHAEL DEAN BRADY JUDY LOU CHAPMAN JO ANN CHRISTIANSEN JOANNE MARLENE CITTADINE KENNETH D. COE, JR. NANCY BESS CROFOOT MARY ANN DANNEIL CHARLOTTE ANN DEFAUW MARGARET JANE DORSETT REBECCA ANN EBERHART WILLIAM BASCOM EGGLESTON THOMAS MICHAEL EMMERT MARY CHRISTINE FOSTER SANDRA SUE GASKILL PAULINE ELIZABETH GUGLE JANET KAY HARDY JAMES FREDERICK HUMMEL ROY ARNOLD HUTTON DENNIS C. JOHNSON JANE ANN JORDAN CAROL LEE KOHLER CAROL JEAN LAWALL PATSY JEAN LININGER ROBERT DALE LOVELL BRENTON RAY LOWER KATHLEEN KAY LOWMAN JANICE ANN LUTZ LARRY LEE MARTIN JAMES A. MCCLURE JAMES ALLEN OSTROM SHARON LEE PAYETTE MICHAEL STEPHEN PETERS CAROL JEAN PIPPENGER ANN ELIZABETH PIRKA SANDRA SUE PIRKA JOSEPH WALTER RIGGS JEAN ANN RITTER JAMES FREDERICK RUFF JOHN CARLTON SCHALLIOL THOMAS C. SELIS CAROL SUE SIERENS DON F. SIMMONS JERRY MORGAN SMEDLEY SANDY LYNN STROUP HELEN JANE TEMPLETON JOYCE ELAINE TREBER ROSEMARY TUESLEY MARY KATHRYN VAN ARSDALE SALLY KAY WALTON JUDITH KAY WARRING ANN DAVIS WHITNEY JOYCE E. WILLIAMS WALLACE ROBERT WISLER PATRICIA ANN WOOD ROSEMARY JEAN ZERBE un-studded senior year Famous for not locking main hall lockers and for selling freshmen assembly tickets, the seniors dominated the halls. However, being top men wasn't all prestigeg there was work too. Life was serious business. With the increased emphasis on education, seniors realized the value of college, They found that their scholastic records were especially important in getting jobs and schol- arships where competition was keen. In less serious moods seniors still squeezed in enough time for after-the-game pizza and euchre parties, dances, and the latest fads-bermuda skirts, leotards, shag sweaters, vests, and pointed-toe shoes. They presented the senior play-Stage Door, caused bedlam in the halls with new class rings, and enjoyed the time off during the January blizzard. The 82nd graduating class used both study halls and the library for sponsor rooms, were first to hold their prom in the new gym, and were last to have Penn Township students. Crarnming for their last exams on Cap and C-own Day, they eagerly antici- pated their last day of high school. Yet, on June 3rd, a rather unhappy exit was made by those same seniors-the class of '59, SAY CHEESE is a typical expression sandwiched between exams and final good-byes on Cap and Gown Day by snap-happy seniors. ,.-as M W 4 wx If f lf 5 ft? T vw . W ts Terk X X ,.-,.' su sf' ORIENTAL ENCHANTMENT IS THE THEME OF THE LAST PROM AT PLAYLAND. Dressed in pointed-foe ADAMS, BEVERLY-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hall Guides I, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. AKERS, SHARON-Stenographic Course, Emerick Manual Training High School, Indianapolis I, 2, Y-Teens 4. AMOS, TOM-College Preparatory Course, FTA 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2. ANDERSON, GAY - Clerical Course, Blackfriars I, 2, Com- . mercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y- aj. Teens I, 2, 3, 4. ' ANDERSON, JAMES-General Course, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Ser- ,wg geant at Arms 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4. . ANDERSON, JERRY-Trade -' I Course, Engineering Club I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. ,ff ANDREWS, SEVILLA-General Course. ARNETT, DOROTHY-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club I, 3, 4, President 4, Y-Teens I, 3, 4. ARTUSI, PENELOPE-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. AYERS, HAROLD-General Course. BACH, LINDA-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. BAERT, PAUL-College Preparatory Course, Science Club 4, Basketball I, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. BAILEY, CAROL-Home Economics Course, Art Club 4, Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BAILEY, KAREN-General Course, Hall Guides 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 4. BAKER, GLADYS-Home Economics Course, Art Club 2, Blackfriars I, History Club 3, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3. BAKER, JEFFREY-Pre-Engineering Course, Board of Control 3, Miskodeed 3, Cinema Club I, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Science Club 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Cross Country 2, Track I, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Thespians 4, Jr. Rotarian 4. BAKER, JOHN-General Course, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, M-lVlen's Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. BALDWIN, LARRY-General Course, Hi-Y I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4. hoes, leofards, and skorfs, girls sei the sfyles FIRST ROW BARNETT, RUTH-General Course, Commercial Club 2, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4. BARRETT, RICHARD-General Course, Mapleton lOregonl High School l, 2, Engineering Club 4. BARNES, BARBARA-General Course, Jr. Librarians l, Home Ec Club 3. BARRON, JUDITH-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hall Guides l, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens l. BARTON, RONALD-General Course. BEARD, MARY-College Preparatory Course, Blackfriars 2, 3, Hall Guides 4, History Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW BECKTOLD, GEORGE-Trade Course, Chess Club l 3 Engineer- ing Club 4. BENNETT, DON-General Course. BENTZ, SUE-Stenographic Course, Student Council 2, Black- friars l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, BPW 4. Ruth Barnett Richard Barrett Barbara Barnes George Becktold Don Bennett Sue Bent: Don Bidelman Bill Biron 'Jay Bishop BESSMER, SUE-Pre-Nursing Course, Office Assistant 2, , Class Play 4, Jr. Librarians I , White Caps 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman I, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. BETZER, GARY-General Course, Engineering Club 3. BETZER, JUDY-General Course, FTA 4, Hall Guides 2, 4, History Club 4, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. THIRD ROW BIDELMAN, DON-Trade Course, Hi-Y l , Baseball l , Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BIRON, BILL-General Course, Class Play 3, 4, Hall Guides 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 2, Ushers Club I , Thespians 3, 4. BISHOP, JAY-General Course, Hall Guides 3. BLAYLOCK, MARY DEE-General Course, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 4, Y- Teens 4. BLUME, LARRY--General Course, Alltold 4, Spanish Club 3. BODNAR, BOB-General Course, Football I, 4, M-Meri's Club 4. Judith Barron Ronald Barton Mary Beard Sue Bessmer Gary Betzer Judy Betzer Mary Dee Blaylock Larry Blume Bob Bodnar Linda Boleriack Leonard Bonk Larry Bonnell James Bowerman Bill Bowers Paul Bowers Maria Brenner Janis Brown Jerry Brown FIRST ROW BOLERJACK, LINDA-College Preparatory Course3 Office As- sistant 2, 43 Miskodeed 3, 4, Faculty Editor 43 Blackfriars l3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Hall Guides 33 History Club 33 Jr. Red Cross l, 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 43 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Cecilians 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Thespians 43 Music Honor Society 3, 43 BPW 4. BONK, LEONARD-General Course3 Cinema Club l, 2. BONNELL, LARRY-General Course3 Star City High School I3 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Choraliers 3, 4. BOONE, LARRY-Trade Course3 Student Council 43 Hi-Y 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 43 M-Men's Club 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4. BOUGHTON, MARY JO-Stenographic Course3 Alltold 3, 43 Blacktriars l, 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 43 Hall Guides 2, 33 History Club 33 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 3. BOWEN, NADINE--Stenographic Course. SECOND ROW BOWERMAN, JAMES-General Course3 History Club 4. BOWERS, BILL-Bookkeeping Course3 Hall Guides 2, 3, 4. BOWERS, PAUL-General Course3 Engineering Club 3. BOYD, VICKI-College Preparatory COUFSEQ Alltold 43 Book Club 33 Hall Guides 3, 43 Home Ec Club 13 Jr. Red Cross 23 Latin Club 33 National Honor Society 4. Larry Boone Mary Jo Boughton Nadine Bowen Vicki Boyd Mike Brady Marlene Bramlett Susan Bruegel Ray Campbell Georgia Candoli BRADY, MIKE-College Preparatory Course3 Class Play 43 Blackfriars 3, 43 Engineering Club l, 23 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Science Club 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Golf l, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Music Honor Society 4. BRAMLETT, MARLENE-General Course3 Student Council l3 Blackfriars lg FTA lg Hall Guides 33 History Club 33 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 33 Cecilians 33 Music Honor Society 3. THIRD ROW BRENNER, MARIA-General COUFSGQ Nurse's Assistant 43 Home Ec Club 43 Latin Club 33 Science Club 43 White Caps 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 GAA 2, 3. BROWN, JANIS-College Preparatory Course3 Nurse's As- sistant 2, 3, 43 Hall Guides 43 History Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Latin Club 33 Science Club 33 White Caps l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 23 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Cecilians 3, 43 Thespians 43 Music Honor Society 3, 4. BROWN, JERRY-General Course3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. BRUEGEL, SUSAN-Clerical Course3 Blackfriars 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Hall Guides 3, 4, President 43 Home Ec Club 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, RAY-General Course3 Football l, 2, 33 Track 3. CANDOLI, GEORGIA--Stenographic COUFSCQ Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Jean Canfield Judy Cannon John Carlson Janet Catalino Anna Catanzarite Rex Cave Jo Ann Christiansen Joanne Cittadine Martha Clark PEPPERONI AND MUSHROOMS was one of the combinations seniors ordered for after-the-game pizza and euchre parties. Dick Carpenter Judy Chapman Duane Clements Rough1' say seniors about scholarship tests FIRST ROW CANFIELD, JEAN+General Coursey St. Joseph's High School ly Blackfriars Zy Commercial Club 3, 4y Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CANNON, JUDY-Stenographic Course. CARLSON, JOHN-General Coursey John Adams High School l, 2, 3. CARPENTER, DICK-General Coursey Hall Guides 4y Hi-Y ly Baseball 25 Basketball l. SECOND ROW CATALINO, JANET LEE-General Coursey John Adams High School l, 2, 3y Home Ec Club 45 Y-Teens 4. CATANZARITE, ANNA MARIE-General Coursey Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. CAVE, REX-General Coursey Football l, 2, 4y M-Men's Club 4. CHAPMAN, JUDY-College Preparatory Coursey Alltold 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3y Art Club l, 2, 3, 4y Book Club 2, 3, 4, President 4y Debate 3, 4y History Club 3y Science Club 4g Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4y A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4y Cecilians 2, 3, 4y Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3y National Honor Society 3, 4y Thespians 3, 4y Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW CHRISTIANSEN, JO ANN-College Preparatory Coursey Com- mercial Club 4y Hall Guides 3y Science Club 4y White Caps 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, BPW 4. CITTADINE, JOANNE-Steno- graphic Coursey Student Coun- cil ly Office Assistant 2, 33 Miskodeed 31 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, MARTHA - General Coursey Riley High School l, 25 Home Ec Club 4. UW PIU! CLEMENTS, DUANE - General X 159 s y. filter V. Coursey Warsaw High School 2. Terry Coddens Kenneth D. Coe Emmy Lou Cokewood Daniel Collins Edward Collins Jane Cooney Larry Cox Larry L. Cox Ronald Cox Leo Daggy Jean Dahlin Mary Ann Danneil FIRST ROW CODDENS, TERRY-General Course. COE, KENNETH D., JR.-Pre-Engineering Course5 Student Council I5 Hall Guides 3, 45 Hi-Y l. COKEWOOD, EMMY LOU--College Preparatory Course5 St. Joseph's High School l, 2, 35 Class Play 45 Commercial Club 45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 4. COLLINS, DANIEL-General Course5 Boston lMassachusettsl Technical High School l, 25 Central High School 3. COLLINS, EDWARD-Pre-Engineering Course5 Chess Club I5 Science Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. COONEY, JANE-General Course5 Blackfriars I5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW COX, LARRY-Trade Course. COX, LARRY L.-Trade Course5 Blackfriars 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. COX, RONALD-Trade Course5 Engineering Club 2, 3, 45 Football 3. CROFOOT, NANCY-College Preparatory Course5 Class Secre- tary 35 Class Vice President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant I, 2, 3, 45 Miskodeed 35 Blackfriars 2, 35 FTA 45 History Club 35 Home Ec Club 25 Latin Club 35 White Caps 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. CRUM, MAURICE-College Preparatory Course5 Alltold 45 Jr. Librarians 2. Nancy Crofoot Maurice Crum James Curtis Stanley Dausman Liane Davis Marlene Davis CURTIS, JAMES-General Course5 Student Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Office Assistant l, 2, 35 Alltold 25 Class Play 3, 45 Hall Guides l 5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 35 Science Club 25 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 25 M-lvlen's Club 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Jr. Rotarian 4. THIRD ROW DAGGY, LEO-General Course5 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Blackfriars 35 Hall Guides l, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club Z5 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Football l5 M-Men's Club 3, 45 Track l, 2, 35 Thespians 3, 4. DAHLIN, JEAN--College Preparatory Course5 Student Coun- cil 25 Book Club 35 Commercial Club 45 FTA l, 45 History Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. DANNEIL, MARY ANN-College Preparatory Course5 Class Secretary 45 Miskodeed 3, 4, Activities Editor 45 Class Play 3, 45 Blackfriars l5 Science Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Thes- pians 3, 45 Music Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DAUSMAN, STANLEY-Fine Arts Course5 Art Club 45 Cinema Club I5 History Club 4. DAVIS, LIANE-General Course5 Book Club 2, 35 Hall Guides l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3. DAVIS, MARLENE-General Course5 Book Club 35 FTA l5 History Club 35 Home Ec Club 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. Feeling important, seniors fill top iobs FIRST ROW DAVIS, SANDY-General Course, Art Club 2, Hall Guides l Home Ec Club l 5 Y-Teens I, 2, 4. DAZERT, ELISABETH-College Preparatory Course, Huygens- Lyceum Voorburg lZ.H.l, Holland l, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4. DEACON, BEVERLY-Stenographic Course5 Class Play 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 4. DEAN, MARILYN--General Course. DE FAUW, CHARLOTTE-Stenographic Course, Student Coun- cil 33 Commercial Club 3, 45 History Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DE FAUW, MARSHA-Pre-Nursing Courseg Class Play 4 Blackfriars l, 2, 35 Hall Guides 35 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4. SECOND ROW DEITCHLEY, SHARON-Stenographic Courseg Alltold 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DE MEYER, ROSELLA-General Course5 Hall Guides 2, 3. DE MEYER, ROSETTA-Stenographic C0urse5 Hall Guides 25 Y-Teens l, 2. DE MUNCK, ROSE MARY-Clerical Courseg Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens l, 2. DE VLEESCHOWER, DAVE-General Course, Engineering Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 M-lVlen's Club 4. DE VLIEGER, NANCY-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW DE WINTER, BARBARA-Clerical Courseg Commercial Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DE WINTER, TERRY-General Course. DITTRICH, JO ANN--Clerical Course5 Blacktriars l, 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DOKTOR, JOHN-College Preparatory Course5 Hi-Y l. DOLGOS, MARY ANN-Home Economics Course, FTA 45 History Club 45 Jr. Librarians l5 Home Ec Club 45 Jr. Red Cross l 5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DOLL, JUDITH-General Courseg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Sandy Davis Elisabeth Daxert Beverly Deacon Marilyn Dean Charlotte DeFauw Marsha DeFauw Sharon Deitchley Rosella DeMeyer Rosetta DeMeyer Rose Mary DeMunck Dave DeVleeschower Nancy DeVlieger Barbara DeWinter Terry De Winter .Io Ann Dittrich John Doktor Mary Ann Dolgos Judith Doll fit f , f K l 5 xv . P RAG CURLS entrance a little girl watching Cindy Reed dry her hair for prom night. Four solids, five clubs DOLLAHAN, KAREN-Home Economics Course5 Art Club 25 Commercial Club 35 FTA 45 Home Ec Club 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Band 3. DONATHEN, LAMONT-Trade Course5 Engineering Club 45 History Club 35 Football l, 2. DORSETT, PEGGY-Stenographic Course5 South Broward High School, Hollywood, Florida 25 Office Assistant l5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 45 History Club 35 Y-Teens l, 3, 4. DOYLE, BEVERLY-College Preparatory Course5 St. Joseph's High School l5 Student Council 45 Office Assistant Z, 3, 45 Hall Guides 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. DREIBELBIS, JOHN-General Course5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3. DU BOIS, MARGIE-Stenographic Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 3, 45 History Club 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. EASTERDAY, CRAIG-College Preparatory Course5 lvliskodeed 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 History Club 35 Latin Club 35 Science Club 35 Football 3. EAZOL, LILLIAN-Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 45 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4. n EBERHART, REBECCA-Stenographic Course5 Student Coun- cil l, 45 Alltold 45 Class Play 35 Blackfriars l, Z, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 FTA lg Hall Guides l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 45 National Honor Society 45 Thes- pians 3, 4. EGGLESTON, BILL-College Preparatory Course5 Class Presi- dent 3, 45 Student Council l, 45 Blackfriars 2, 3, President 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, President l, 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4, President 45 Jr. Lion 4. EISWALD, JUDY-Clerical Course5 Student Council 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. EMERICK, CONRAD-Trade Course5 Student Council 25 Band l. 5 '1' Whit -ff- f- 7-':,? usl?Z5.?763'f?3iVf?'S?iif3T?ii3i4f fffiti.iiSZStSiiiL'1Qt 17'-'MillitrQQ WiHL?f3N fa plus one steady equals one very busy senior life FIRST ROW EMMERT, THOMAS-Pre-Engineering Course, Student Coun- cil l, Miskodeed 3, Book Club 2, Cinema Club 2, 3, 4, En- gineering Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ERVIN, DANNY-General Course. ESLINGER, JUDY-General Course, Home Ec Club 4. ESTES, PHYLLIS-Fine Arts Course, Student Council 3, Office Assistant l, 2, 3, Miskodeed 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Blackfriars l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Thespians 4. EVERLY, BARBARA-Clerical Course, Bremen High School l, Blackfriars 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FAIRRES, RAYMON D-General Course. SECOND ROW FARSON, DICK-General Course, Harding High School, Marion Ohio l, Chess Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, His- tory Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. FEBBO, SHARON-Clerical Course, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. FIEDLER, NANCY LEE-Home Economics Course, Art Club 4, Home Ec Club 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, White Caps l, 2, Thomas Emmert Danny Ervin Judy Eslinger Dick Farson Sharon Febbo Nancy Fiedler Keith Fites Wayne Fleming Carol Flora 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 4. FINICLE, HELEN-Clerical Course, Hall Guides 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. FISETTE, JOSEPH-General Course, Art Club 4. FISHER, JUDY-College Preparatory Course, St. Joseph's Academy, Tipton, Indiana l, 2, Commercial Club 4, History Club 3, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens 4. THIRD ROW FITES, KEITH-Pre-Engineering Course, Office Assistant 3, Engineering Club 4, Hall Guides 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. FLEMING, WAYNE-Trade Course, Engineering Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, History Club 4, Basketball l, 2, Manager. FLORA, CAROL-Home Economics Course. FOSTER, CHRISTINE-College Preparatory Course, FTA l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Jr. Librarians l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 4. FOWLER, FREDERICK-General Course, Commercial Club 3. FRANKEL, GLORIA--General Course, St. Joseph's High School l, 2, 3. Phyllis Estes Barbara Everly Raymond Fairres Helen Finicle Joseph Fisette Judy Fisher Christine Foster Fred Fowler Gloria Frankel Jesse Franklin Violet Frederick George Friedman Wanda Gaines Jerry Garner Jerry Garrison J. Gilbert Joseph Glosson Norm Goethals FIRST ROW FRANKLIN, JESSE-Pre-Engineering Course. FREDERICK, VIOLET-Fine Arts COUVSEQ Art Club Z, 33 Com- mercial Club 33 History Club 33 Home Ec Club l, 33 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMAN, GEORGE-Trade Course3 Engineering Club Z, 33 Football l, 2, 3, 43 M-lVlen's Club 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMAN, TOM--Trade COLJFSSQ Engineering Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 2. FULMER, PATTI-College Preparatory Course3 Student Coun- cil 43 Office Assistant 43 FTA l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir l, Z, 3, 43 Cecilians 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 43 Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. FUSON, JOAN-Fine Arts COUFSSQ Art Club 3, 43 Blatkfriars l, 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Music Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW GAINES, WANDA-General Course3 Commercial Club 33 Y- Teens l, 2, 4. GARNER, -JERRY-General Course. Tom Friedman Patti Fulmer Joan Fuson Sandra Gaskill Ugo Gianesi Louis Gibbs Glen Green Ted Grocke Pauline Gugle GARRISON, JERRY-General Course. GASKILL, SANDRA SUE-Home Economics Course3 Student Council 33 Home Ec Club 33 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. GIANESI, UGO-Trade Course. GIBBS, LOUIS C.-Trade COUYSGQ Jr. Red Cross 2. THIRD ROW GILBERT, J.-Pre-Engineering Course3 Engineering Club 2, 4' Hi-Y li Science Club 3, 4, President 43 Football l. GLOSSON, JOSEPH-College Preparatory COUTSSQ Alltold 3, 43 Class Play 43 Hi-Y lg History Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Man- ager3 Thespians 4. GOETHALS, NORM-Pre-Engineering Course3 Student Coun- cil l, 33 Hall Guides 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 33 M-Men's Club 3, 4. GREEN, GLEN-Pre-Engineering Course3 Engineering Club l, 2, 33 History Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. GROCKE, TEDbTrade Course. GUGLE, PAULINE-Stenographic Course3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Jr. Librarians l, 23 Spanish Club 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Prom props: preHy dresses, gay corsages FIRST ROW GUSHWA, PATRICIA-Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. HANCHAR, DOROTHY-Clerical Course5 Art Club l5 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club l, 25 Science Club 25 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 45 GAA 4. HANCHAR, JAMES-General Course. HANSMAN, NANCY LEE-General Course5 Hall Guides l Home Ec Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 White Caps l, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 4. HARDY, JANET-College Preparatory Course5 Student Coun cil Z5 Alltold 45 Blackfriars l 5 Book Club l, 25 FTA l, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 35 History Club 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. HARTMAN, DAVID-General Course5 Engineering Club 35 Hi-Y l. SECOND ROW HARTMAN, LINN-General Course5 Hall Guides 35 Hi-Y l Science Club 35 Band 3, 4. HARTNELL, DANNY-General Course5 Football l, 3. Patricia Gushwa Dorothy Hanchar James Hanchar Linn Hartman Danny Hartnell Ellsworth Hartz Erbin Hensley Charles Heston Shirley Himes HARTZ, ELLSWORTH, JR.-General Course. HARVEY, LINDA-General Course5 Commercial Club 2, 35 History Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. HATCHER, NORM-General Course5 A Cappella Choir 25 Base- ball l, 25 Basketball l, 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Football l, 2. HEALEY, JERRY+General Course. THIRD ROW HENSLEY, ERBIN-Trade Course. HESTON, CHARLES-Trade Course5 Engineering Club 35 Hi-Y l, 3, 45 Football l, 45 Golf 3. HIMES, SHIRLEY-General Course5 Blackfriars l5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. HINER, RONALD-College Preparatory Course5 Miskodeed 3, 4, Circulation Manager 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club l, 2. HIRSCH, MICHAEL E.-General Course. HIXENBAUGH, PAT-Stenographic Course5 Student Council 25 Art Club 35 Blackfriars l5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 45 Home Ec Club l 5 Jr. Red Cross 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Hansman Janet Hardy David Hartman Linda Harvey Norm Hatcher Jerry Healey Ronald Hiner Michael Hirsch Pat Hixenbaugh Jim Hoctel Carolyn Hollihan Carol Hood Janet Housand Jane Hughes Judy Hughes Paul Hupp Shirley Hushower Jean Hust FIRST ROW HOCTEL, JIM-General Course5 Blackfriars l, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 M-Men's Club 4. HOLLIHAN, CAROLYN-Stenographic Course5 Office Assistant 45 Y-Teens l. HOOD, CAROL-Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 2, 35 His- tory Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3. HOOVER, NANCY-Home Economics Course5 Washington- Clay High School 25 Nurse's Assistant 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Jr. Red Cross l5 White Caps l, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 4. HOOVER, RUTH ANN-Home Economics Course5 Hall Guides 35 GAA l. HOPPER, JUDIE-Stenographic Course5 Student Council l 5 Office Assistant lg Blackfriars l, 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW HOUSAND, JANET-General Course5 Miskocleed 35 Black- friars 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. HUGHES, JANE-Stenographic Course5 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guides 45 Home Ec Club Z, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, JUDY-Clerical Course5 Student Council 35 Com- Nancy Hoover Ruth Ann Hoover Judie Hopper James Hummel Gary Hunter Jerry Lou Hupp Thomas Hutchison Roy Hutton Kenny Huys merical Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. HUMMEL, JAMES-Pre-Engineering Course5 Student Coun- cil l5 Engineering Club 25 Ushers Club I5 National Honor Society 4. HUNTER, GARY-General Course5 Track l, 2, 3. HUPP, JERRY LOU-General Course5 Y-Teens l, 3, 4. THIRD ROW HUPP, PAUL-Pre-Engineering Course5 Engineering Club 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President l5 History Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Ushers Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 4. HUSHOWER, SHIRLEY-Stenographic Course5 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. HUST, JEAN-Clerical Course5 Y-Teens 2. HUTCHISON, THOMAS-General Course5 Lew Wallace High School, Gary l5 Chesterton High School l5 Hi-Y 2, 35 History Club 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. HUTTON, ROY-Pre-Engineering Course5 Engineering Club 25 Vlall Guides 35 Science Club 2, 4. NYS, KENNY-General Course5 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 3. Q Nh -I 4. is ,, . s e. . . E + I.. Z' A , as Y' .,,,.w' I i X Judie Hysell Jane Jordan Dennis Johnson Dave Jurgenson James Johnson Sharon Kelly WHICH ONE shall I choose? pon- der these seniors as they try to select their name cards to be included in Judy Johnson their commencement invitations. Ann Kemble Favorite tunes: Splish Splash, Af the Hop FIRST ROW HYSELL, JUDIE+General Courseg Office Assistant 45 White Caps I, 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3. JOHNSON, DENNIS-Pre-Engineering Course5 Student Coun- cil 35 Office Assistant I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, Manager5 Football I. JOHNSON, JAMES-Pre-Engineering Course5 Engineering Club 25 Hi-Y I5Track I, 2. JOHNSON, JUDY ANN-General Course5 Office Assistant 45 FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 4. Q' SECOND ROW JORDAN, JANE-College Pre- paratory Course5 Student Coun- cil I5 Class Play 3, 45 Black- friars I, 25 Book Club I, 25 History Club 3, 45 Science Club 25 Y-Teens I, Z, 3, 4, Treas- urer 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Music Honor Society 4. JURGENSON, DAVE-General Course5 Engineering Club I. KELLY, SHARON-General Courseg Cinema Club I 5 Hall Guides 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 White Caps 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3. KEMBLE, ANN+Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW KINDIG, NANCY-Clerical COurse5 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. KINDSCHI. TERRY - College 'I Preparatory Course. KING, JEANNINE E General Course5 FTA 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Cecilians 3, 4. KITE, JIM-Trade Course. I' 1 'glaci- ,1 I I S oda ,I ,I 1 1' I Q ' Q ul The day the rings com KLINE, JIM-General Course, Science Club 3. KLING, DAVE--General Course. KNEPPER, CYRUS-Trade Course. KNOBLOCK, PAULINE-College Preparatory Course, Misko- deed 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Book Club 2, 3, FTA l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Commercial Club 4, History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Quill and Scroll 4. KOCSIS, EUGENE-Pre-Engineering Course, Science Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4, Track 3. KODBA, EUGENE-G e n e r al Course, Football l, 2, Track l. ' KOHLER, CAROL-C o I I e g e Preparatory Course, Blacktriars 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Hall Guides 2, History Club 3, Latin Club 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. ,l . F .4 - , , Koi-ILER, CHUCK-General li , 'A Course, Engineering Club l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4. W L, KOLLAR, JANET-C l e r i c a l Course, Student Council l, 4, Alltold 3, 4, Page Editor 4, Blackfriars l, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KOONTZ, SALLY-General Course, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. KOVACH, KATHLEEN-General Course, Nurse's Assistant Z, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Student Director, Hall Guides 2, 3, White Caps 2, Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4, Thespians 4. KOVACH, ROBERT-Pre-Engineering Course. KRUGER, BEVERLY-General Course, Blackfriars l, 2, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, Alltold 2. KUBIAK, SHIRLEY-Clerical Course, Alltold 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. KUNTZ, BARBARA-General Course, Spanish Club 4, Y- Teens l, 2. KURZHALS, RICHARD-College Preparatory Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. KYLE, ROBERT-General Course. LA DOW, SHAROYN-General Course, Blackfriars l, 2, 3, Commercial Club Z, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. E work stops until each senior gets his own lFIRST ROW LAMBERT, DON-General Course, Hi-Y l. LANGWELL, LEANA-General Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LARIMER, DAWN-Clerical Course, Office Assistant 4, Black- friars l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2. LAWALL, CAROL-College Preparatory Course, Office As- sistant 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Science Club 4, White Caps l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE, TOM-College Preparatory Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LEMA, RON-Pre-Engineering Course, Engineering Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Basketball l, Z, Cross Country 2, Football l, Track l. SECOND ROW LEONARD, JOHN-Trade Course. LESTER, ELIZABETH-College Preparatory Course, Office As- sistant 4, Blackfriars l, Commercial Club 3, History Club 4, Home Ec Club 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. LIDGARD, BILL-General Course, Cinema Club 2, Ushers Club l. LININGER. PAT-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. LONG, JOHN-Trade Course, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. LONG, PHILLIP-General Course. Don Lambert Leana Langwell Dawn Larimer John Leonard Elizabeth Lester Bill Lidgard Robert Lovell Brent Lower Kathleen Lowman THIRD ROW LOVELL, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course, Student Coun- cil l, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary l, Vice President 3, Science Club 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager, M-Men's Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian 4. LOWER, BRENT-Pre-Engineering Course, Miskodeed 3, Class Play 3, Book Club 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain Z, History Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Science Club 3, 4, lvl-Men's Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Jr. Rotarian 4. LOWMAN, KATHLEEN-Home Economics Course, Office As- sistant 3, Commercial Club 4, Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. LUKE, JULIANNE-General Course, Commercial Club 3, FTA 4, History Club 3, Jr. Librarians l, 2, 3, President 3, Jr. Red Cross l , Science Club 2, Spanish Club l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. LUTZ, JANICE-College Preparatory Course, Office Assistant 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Underclass Editor 4, Blackfriars l, Book Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, President 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MACREADY, VIVIAN-Clerical Course, Office Assistant 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, FTA 4, History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Secretary, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Carol Lawall Tom Lawrence Ron Lema Pat Lininger John Long Phillip Long Julianne Luke Janice Lutz Vivian Macready Marie Macri Shirley Maenhout Judie Maggart Don Mann Linda Mann Larry Martin Dick Mechling Ron Mestach Charles Meuninck FIRST ROW MACRI, MARIE-General Course, Blackfriars I, Cinema Club 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, Jr. Red Cross l, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MAENHOUT, SHIRLEY-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MAGGART, JUDIE--General Course, Class Play 3, 4, Black- friars l, 2, 3, FTA 4, Hall Guides l, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. MAMAK, HOWARD-General Course. MAMMOLENTI, JIM-General Course, Football l, 2. MAMMOLENTI, JOE-Trade Course, Engineering Club l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3. SECOND ROW MANN, DON-General Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Football I , Track l, 3, 4. MANN, LINDA-Home Economics Course, Hall Guides 2, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, LARRY--College Preparatory Course, Student Coun- cil l, 3, Office Assistant l, Miskodeed 3, Class Play 3, 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 4, Track 3, National Honor Society 4. Howard Mamak Jim Mammolenti Joe Mammolenti Donna Martz Sandra Mast Dennis Matchette Tom Michael Sandy Michele Susanne Millemon MARTZ, DONNA JOY-Stenographic Course, Band l, 2, 3. MAST, SANDRA-Clerical Course, Hall Guides 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MATCHETTE, DENNIS-Trade Course, Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW MECHLING, DICK-General Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. MESTACH, RON-General Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 4, Track l, 3, 4. MEUNINCK, CHARLES A.-Fine Arts Course, St. Joseph's High School l, 2, Art Club 4, History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL, TOM-Pre-Engineering Course, Chess Club 4, Debate 2, History Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Football 2. MICHELE, SANDY--College Preparatory Course, Blackfriars 3, Commercial Club 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MILLEMON, SUSANNE-General Course, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Miriam Miller Virginia Miller Sharon Miner Lynn Moats Sandy Montel Larry Morris Sandy Mumaw Johnny Mustard Carolyn Myers Emphasis is on educaf F I RST ROW MILLER, MIRIAM-Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 35 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, VIRGINIA-Home Economics Course5 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guides 45 Home Ec Club l, 25 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 4. MINER, SHARON-General Course5 Blackfriars l, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 45 Spanish Club l, 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MINNE, JEANNETTE - G e n e r al Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 GAA l. SECOND ROW MOATS, LYNN-Clerical Course5 Alltold 2, 35 Art Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 GAA I. MONTEL, SANDRA KAY-General Course5 Jr. Librarians l5 Y-Teens I, 2. HEY TERRY, the book you're look- l Q ing for is over here, says Ed Snyder g while he and Terry Kindschi hunt for l library books. Jeannette Minne Pauline Moshak Mary McCaskiII ion-more math, science MORRIS, LARRY-General Courseg Basketball l5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 M-Men's Club 3, 45 Track l, 3. MOSHAK, PAULINE-General Course5 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW MUMAW, SANDY-General Course. h MUSTARD, JOHNNY - G e n e r al Course5 Alltold 3, 4, Page Editor 4, Editor in Chief 45 Cinema Club I, 2, 4, President 2, 45 Science Club Z, 35 Jr. Rotarian 4. MYERS, CAROLYN - Stenographic Course5 Art Club 25 Hall Guides I, --- 45 Home Ec Club 45 White Caps l, 2. E 3, 4, vice President 4, Ha-Y 1, 2, 3, McCASKILL, MARY-Home Econom- ics Course5 Y-Teens l. James McClure Larry McDaniel Danny Mclntire Darwin Nelson Jimmy Nelund Linda Nichols Pat 0'Brien Jerry Odle Phil Ostrander .FIRST ROW McCLURE, JAMES A.-College Preparatory Course, Crawfords- ville High School l, Hall Guides 3, Spanish Club 2, National Honor Society 4. McDANIEL, LARRY--General Course, Engineering Club 4, History Club 4. McINTIRE, DANNY-General Course, Football l. NARAGON, JUDY-Home Economics Course, Washington High School 1, Hall Guides 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, White Caps 2, 3. NASH, WANDA-General Course, Washington-Clay High School 2, 3. NELSON, BERNIE--College Preparatory Course, Blackfriars l, 2, Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Ushers Club l, 2, Golf l, 2. SECOND ROW NELSON, DARWIN-General Course, Science Club 4. NELUND, JIMMY--General Course. NICHOLS, LINDA-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Jr. Librarians 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Judy Naragon Wanda Nash Bernie Nelson Joyce North Tom Nothstine Linda 0'BIenis Jim Ostrom Ron Palmer Jerry Paulus NORTH, JOYCE-General Course, Student Council 2, Com- mercial Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 4. NOTHSTINE, TOM-General Course, Hall Guides 2, Foot- ball 3. O'BLENIS, LINDA-Clerical Course, Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens l, 2, 3. THIRD ROW O'BRlEN, PAT-General Course, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M-lVlen's Club 4. ODLE, JERRY-General Course, Class Play 4, Art Club 3, 4, FTA l, 4, Hi-Y l, Jr. Librarians l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Thespians 3, 4. OSTRANDER, PHILLIP-General Course, Cinema Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, Stage Crew l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. OSTROM, JIM-Pre-Engineering Course, Student Council 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, Book Club 2, Chess Club l, Engineering Club l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, History Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Football lg M-Men's Club 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian 4. PALMER, RON-Pre-Engineering Course, Hi-Y lg Science Club 4. PAULUS, JERRY-General Course, Band 2, 3, 4. FIRST ROW PAYETTE, SHARON-College Preparatory Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. PELTZ, EDWARD C.-Trade Course. PERKINS, JANET-General Course, Student Council I, Y- Teens 4. PETERS, STEVE-College Preparatory Course, Miskodeed 3, 4, Underclass Editor 4, Book Club 2, Hall Guides 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Science Club 3, Football 2, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PETERSEN, KYRADEE-General Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, White Caps 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. PICKING, DIANA LEE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW PIOTROWSKI, DALE-General Course, Hi-Y I, Basketball I, Track I. PIPPENGER, CAROL--College Preparatory Course, Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, Miskodeed 3, 4, Office Manager 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Science Club 4, White Caps I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PIRKA, ANN--General Course, Student Council I, Alltold 4, Blacktriars I, 2, Book Club I, Debate 3, 4, Hall Guides l, 2, Sharon Payette Edward Peltx Janet Perkins Dale Piotrowski Carol Pippenger Ann Pirka Carol Plodowski Allen Powell Ron Powell 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. PIRKA, SANDRA-College Preparatory Course, Miskodeed 3, 4, Activities Editor 4, Class Play 3, 4, Student Director 3, Art Club 4, Blackfriars I, Hall Guides I, 2, Science Club 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4. PITTMAN, DELOIS-Home Economics Course, Home Ec Club I , Y-Teens I, 4. PITTMAN, GERALDINE-Home Economics Course. THIRD ROW PLODOWSKI, CAROL-College Preparatory Course, Nurse's Assistant I, 2, 3, Book Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Science Club 3, White Caps I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Thespians 4. POWELL, ALLEN-General Course, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, 3. POWELL, RON-General Course. PREGEL, DENNIS-College Preparatory Course. REA, PHILLIP-General Course, Science Club 3, Basketball I, 3, Track I. REED, CINDY-College Preparatory Course, Alltold 3, 4, Cir- culation Manager 4, Class Play 4, Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4, Book Club I, History Club 4, Chaplain, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. Steve Peters Kyradee Petersen Diana Picking Sandra Pirka Delois Pittman Geraldine Pittman Dennis Pregel Phillip Rea Cindy Reed gijig, i . K g,5js.i .... fm ' fwfi: . f if i'15'l ix . . ,fig ,, ., . Sli ll it gl X 4' 5 . . 2 I 4 I FIRST COUSINS, Tom Selis, Judy Selis, Linda Bolerjack, and Jeannette Minne talk over their schedules with senior sponsor, Miss Margaret Moist. Seniors fill out variou' REYGAERT, JIM-Pre-Engineering Course, Chess Club 4, Track l, 2, 3. RIETH, RODGER-Trade Course, Cinema Club l, Engineering Club l, 2, Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4. RIGGS, JOE-Pre-Engineering Course, Board of Control 4, Vice President, Miskodeed 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Book Club 3, Engineering Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President l, History Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Chairman 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Band l, 2, Basketball 1, M-Men's Club 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RITTENHOUSE, RICHARD-General Course, Student Council Z, Alltold 3, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Football l, 2, Track l, 2. RITTER, JEAN-College Preparatory Course, Board of Control 3, Class Treasurer 4, Student Council l, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, Blackfriars l, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. ROBINSON. JANICE-Stenographic Course. ROBINSON, MARY-Home Economics Course. ROBINSON, RUTH ELLEN-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 3, 4. RORIE, PATSY-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 4, Y-Teens 4. ROSS, LINDA-General Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Hall Guides 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROSSNER, ANNETTE-Home Economics Course, Commercial Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. RUFF, JAMES-Trade Course, Engineering Club 4, Hall Guides 4, Hi-Y l, Vice President, Band l, 2, 3, 4. E 4 HQ rpplicalion for iobs, colleges, marriage licenses FIRST ROW RYDZINSKI, CHRISTINE-College Preparatory Course, Class Play 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, Music Honor Society 4. SACKOWSKI, BOB-Trade Course, Football l. SALYER, BRENDA-General Course, Commercial Club 4, Y- Teens 3, 4. SAMS, ROBERT W.-General Course. SAMUELS, MARIBELLE-General Course, John Adams High School 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 4. SARKISIAN, MARNA-General Course, Blackfriars 3, 4, Corn- mercial Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW SCHALLIOL, JOHN-General Course, Board of Control 2, 4, Alltold 4, lvliskodeed 3, 4, Activities Editor 4, Book Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4, Spanish Club l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choraliers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Jr. Kiwanian 4. SCHEIBELHUT, JIM-General Course, Track 2, 3. SCHEIBELHUT, MARY-Clerical Course, Student Council l, Office Assistant l , Jr. Red Cross l, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SCHRAMM, KARL-Pre-Engineering Course, Chess Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 3. SCOTT, DIANA-General Course, Alltold 4, GAA l. SCOTT, ERNEST-Pre-Engineering Course, Science Club 2, 3, Ushers Club l, Z, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. THIRD ROW SELIS, JUDY-College Preparatory Course, Office Assistant 4, Art Club l, Commercial Club 4, History Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 3, Latin Club 3, Science Club 2, White Caps l, 2, 4, Vice President 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4. SELIS, TOM-Pre-Engineering Course, Office Assistant 2, Sci- ence Club 3, Baseball l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, M-Men's Club 3, 4. SELLS, KEN-General Course. SELNER, DENNIS-General Course, Band l, Z, 3, 4. SIERENS, CAROL-Stenographic Course, Blackfriars 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. SIGNORINO, LORALEE-General Course, Blackfriars 2, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Chris Rydzinski Bob Sackowski Brenda Salyer Robert Sams Maribelle Samuels Marna Sarkisian John Schalliol .lim Scheibelhut Mary Scheibelhut Karl Schramm Diana Scott Ernest Scott Judy Selis Torn Selis Ken Sells Dennis Selner Carol Sierens Loralee Signorino Don Simmons Jerry Smedley Janice Smith JoAnn Smith Neal Smith Shirley Smith Ernie Snider Ed Snyder Marlene Somerville Jim Sorgenfrei Jim Southerland Steven Soviak Carol Spalani Joan Springman Sharron Stahl Norm Stansbury Carolyn Steftens Jerry Stoner FIRST ROW SNYDER, ED-General Course. SIMMONS, DON--College Preparatory Course, Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, Book Club l, 2, Hall Guides l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, Science Club 2, Ushers Club l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian 4. SMEDLEY, JERRY-College Preparatory Course, FTA 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain l, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Ushers Club l, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. SMITH, JANICE-General Course, Art Club l, White Caps l, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. SMITH, JO ANN-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, Home Ec Club 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 4, GAA 2, 3. SMITH, NEAL-General Course, Commercial Club 4, Track 2. SMITH, SHIRLEY-College Preparatory Course, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Treasurer, Alltold l, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Theme Editor 4, Blackfriars 3, 4, Book Club l, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, FTA l , History Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, Chairman, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 4, Music Honor Society 4. SECOND ROW SNIDER, ERNIE-Trade Course, Engineering Club 2, 3, Ushers Club l, 2, 3, 4. SOMERVILLE, MARLENE-General Course, Art Club l, Hall Guides 4, History Club 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Y-Teens 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. SORGENFREI, JIM-General Course, Class Play 4, Debate 4, Basketball l, 2, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. SOUTHERLAND, JIM-Trade Course. SOVIAK, STEVEN-Pre-Engineering Course, Miskodeed 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, Hall Guides 3, Science Club 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Manager, M-Men's Club 3, 4. THIRD ROW SPALAZZI, CAROL ANN-College Preparatory Course, Cen- tral High School 2. SPRINGMAN, JOAN-General Course. STAHL, SHARRON-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, Hall Guides l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3. STANSBURY, NORM-General Course. STEFFENS, CAROLYN-Fine Arts Course, Commercial Club 4, Hall Guides 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, Z, 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. STONER, JERRY--General Course, Hi-Y l , Football l, 2, 3. Morlarboards topple FIRST ROW STORMES, IMOGENE-General Course. STORTS, GLORIA-Clerical Course, Covina lCaIiforniaJ High School 2, 3, Commercial Club 4g Hall Guides 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. STRONG, BILL-General Course, Adamson High School, Dallas, Texas 2, Engineering Club 4, Hall Guides 3, 4. STROUP, SANDY-College Preparatory Course, Class Play 35 Blackfriars lg FTA 4g History Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Thespians 3, 4. SWARTZ, JACK-General Course, Washington-Clay High School l, 23 Hall Guides 3. SWARTZ, PATRICIA-General Coursey Washington-Clay High School l, 25 Nurse's Assistant 43 Home Ec Club 33 White Caps 45 Y-Teens 4. SECOND ROW SYLVESTER, ANN-General Course, Commercial Club I, 2, Jr. Librarians I, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 33 GAA l, 2, 3. SZABO, JOAN-General Course, Y-Teens l, 2, 3. TABER, BOB-General Coursey Cinema Club l, 2, Hall Guides I, 2, 3, History Club 3. Imogene Stormes Gloria Storts Bill Strong Ann Sylvester .loan Szabo Bob Taber Helen Templeton Pat Templeton Dennis Thompson as seniors write exams TAGHON, BENITA-General Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Hall Guides 2, 3, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, FRANK-Trade Course. TAYLOR, JAMES-General Course, Art Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Football l, 2. THIRD ROW TEMPLETON, HELEN JANE-College Preparatory Course, Class Vice President 33 Student Council 2, 4, Vice President 45 Class Play 3, 45 Blackfriars l, 2, 3, Vice President 2, History Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. TEMPLETON, PAT-Stenographic Courseg Commercial Club 3, 4g Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, DENNIS-General Course, Washington High School l. THORNBURG, BOB-Trade Course. TIROTTA, MICHAEL-Trade Courseg Hall Guides 2. TOTH, RON-College Preparatory Course, Student Council 2, 3, lvliskodeed 33 Class Play 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football l g Thespians 4. Sandy Stroup Jack Swartz Patricia Swartz Benita Taghon Frank Taylor James Taylor Bob Thornburg Michael Tirotta Ron Toth Joyce Treher Fred Trippel Rosemary Tuesley Pat Vaerwick Ron Vaerewyck Denis Valdinocci Bob Vance Sue Vance Don Van Der Beke FIRST ROW TREBER, JOYCE ELAINE-College Preparatory Course, Board of Control 4, Secretary, Miskodeed 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Book Club 2, FTA 3, History Club 4, Science Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TRIPPEL, FRED-College Preparatory Course, Class Play 3, 4, Student Director 3, Blackfriars 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, 4, History Club 3, Science Club 2, Golf 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Jr. Lion 4. TUESLEY, ROSEMARY-College Preparatory Course, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, Office Assistant I, 2, Alltold 4, Page Editor, Miskodeed 3, 4, Theme Editor 4, FTA l, 2, Secretary 2, Hall Guides 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President-Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TURNER, BILL-General Course. ULMER, PEGGY-Home Economics Course, FTA 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. UMSTED, CAROLYNN-College Preparatory Course, FTA 4, Hall Guides 4, Y-Teens l, Band 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW VAERWICK, PAT-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Bill Turner Peggy Ulmer Carolynn Umsted Mary Van Arsdale Sharon Van Belleghem Duane Van Bergen M. Van Der Heyden Nancy Van Loo Jean Vaughn VAEREWYCK, RON-Pre-Engineering Course, Hi-Y I, Sci- ence Club 3, Football l, 2. VALDINOCCI, DENIS-College Preparatory Course, Hall Guides l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4. VAN ARSDALE, MARY-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 4. VAN BELLEGHEM, SHARON-Stenographic Course, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. VAN BERGEN, DUANE-College Preparatory Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. THIRD ROW VANCE, BOB-General Course, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, Sergeant at Arms 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. VANCE, SUE-Stenographic Course, Student Council 3, 4, Blackfriars l, 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, FTA l, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, BPW 4. VAN DER BEKE, DON-Pre-Engineering Course, Office As- sistant l, 3, Engineering Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4. VAN DER HEYDEN, MARIANNE-General Course, Commer- cial Club 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4. VAN LOO, NANCY-Stenographic Course, Office Assistant l, Class Play 3, 4, Blackfriars l, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Scribe 4. VAUGHN, JEAN-General Course, Art Club 4, Jr. Librarians 3, 4, Y-Teens l. Sstssn X bi M2-3 ' A .iN :fST1Tj.i.f ist 7 -- 4 355-A to sf ss R r ss N Wi Roger Voelker Virginia Wachs Chuck Wagner Lawrence Walker Connie Walters Val Walters Sue Wappenstein Judy Warring Doreen Watts O Class receives a record FIRST ROW VOELKER, ROGERfFine Arts Course, FTA 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Science Club 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4. WACHS, VIRGINIA-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l. WAGNER. CHUCK-General Course. WAGNER, LARRY L.-General Course. SECOND ROW WALKER, LAWRENCE A.-General Course, Hi-Y l, Science Club 3, Band l. WALTERS, CONNlEfStenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. WALTERS, VAL-College Preparatory Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basektball l, Z, Foot- ball 4. IMAGES of the new fall fashions are reflected by the dressing room mirrors as Pauline Gugle and Shirley Himes make their choices. Larry Wagner Sally Walton Nyal Weaver number of diplomas WALTON, SALLY KAY--College Preparatory Course, Student Council l, 2, 4, Office Assistant 4, lvliskodeed 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Blackfriars 3, History Club 4, Treasurer, Home Ec Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Quill and Scroll 4. THIRD ROW WAPPENSTEIN, SUE-Home Economics Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, Jr. Librarians l, Jr. Red Cross l , Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. WARRING, cil l, 2, 3, friars l, 2, A Cappella JUDY-College Preparatory Course, Student Coun- Office Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Black- FTA l, 4, History Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4. WATTS, DOREEN-General Course, Office Assistant 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, NYAL--Trade Course, Track l. H's over! say seniors, WEILER, RUTH CAROL-College Preparatory Courseg Class Play 4g Commercial Club 45 History Club 3g Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3g Thespians 4. WEIR, CHUCK-Pre-Engineering Courseg Hi-Y l, 2, 3g Sci- ence Club 2g Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4g Thespians 3, 4. WELDY, TOM-Trade Course. WENTZ, RAY-General Course. WETTERGREN, DOLORES-General Courseg Commercial Club 2, 3g Y-Teens l, 2. WHITFIELD, LINDA-General Courseg Class Play 4g Commer- cial Club 3, 4g FTA 4g Hall Guides 3, 4g History Club 3g Home Ec Club 3g Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 4. WHITNEY, ANN-College Preparatory Courseg Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3, 4g Blackfriars 2g History Club 3, 4g Jr. Red Cross lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 4g Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4. WH ITSON , ROBERT-Trade Course. WICKHAM, KAREN-General Courseg Office Assistant lg Jr. Librarians lg Home Ec Club l g Jr. Red Cross l, Zg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. WILER, ELIZABETH ANN-College Preparatory Courseg Stu- dent Council 4g Commercial Club 4g FTA l, 2g Hall Guides l, 2g Jr. Red Cross Zg Latin Club 2, Vice Presidentg Spanish Club 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JESS-Trade Courseg Engineering Club 4. WILLIAMS, JOYCE-Stenographic Courseg Art Club 2g Hall Guides 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ROBERT--General Course. WISE, D. JOE-Trade Courseg Engineering Club 3g Hi-Y l. WISEMAN, LARRY-Trade Courseg Cinema Club l, 2, 3. WISLER, WALLACE R.--Trade Courseg Engineering Club 2, 3, 4g Track l, Managerg Jr. Kiwanian 4. WITKOWSKI, ELEANOR-Clerical Courseg Commercial Club l, 2, 3g Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. WOJTYSIAK, STAN-Trade Course. appily buf sadly returning their caps and gowns WOOD. PATRICIA-Stenographic Course5 Lake Charles lLouisi- anal High School 3. YOUNG, JOHN-General Course. YOUNGS, PATRlCIA+General Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 45 Y-Teens 4. ZANOTTI, SHARON-Stenographic Course5 Alltold 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 FTA 45 Hall Guides 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thes- pians 4. ZEILER, AL-College Preparatory Course5 St. Joseph's High School l, 25 Science Club 3. ZERBE, ROSEMARY-College Preparatory Course5 Book Club 45 Commercial Club 45 FTA 45 Hall Guides 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Jr, Librarians l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Jr, Red Cross 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. ZIEGERT, LARRY--Trade Course. GRADUATING SENIORS whose pictures do not appear are Carolyn DelVlint, Donna Dickey, Ronald Gates, Ron Hobkirk, Don Hunsberger, Norris Lynn, David Murphy, Jake Shields, Edward Smith, Fred Stockbarger, and Darlene Talboom. Some of the seniors whose pictures appear withdrew from school dur- ing the year or for some other reason did not graduate. LOOKING OVER MISHAWAKA, TWO SENIORS DAYDREAM OF THEIR FUTURE. Q? fl, .lunior play and prom keep juniors jumping SIPPIN' SODAS, newly-elected junior officers, Treasurer Augie Baetsle, President Tom Williams, Vice President Dave Bowers, and Secretary Jackie Shupert, plan activities. fi.: 'Q Q 'I l cw. 5 .I ll ?vNij li I l 1 Qi WHAT SIZE ring do you take? was a frequent question among juniors this spring. Ken- ny Everett, Ron Fecher, and Phyllis Irons wait in line to order their senior rings. Juniors this year realized that they had to work and did, said Miss Ruby Perkins, their coun- selor. ln a serious mood they wrote their philos- ophies in English, did their chem experiments, and argued the evils of monopolies in history. With a little more money and newly-acquired drivers' licenses, juniors went to Howard Park, dances and movies, or to their favorite pizza parlor after games. Although the boys scoffed at the girls' leotards and pointed-toe shoes, they tried new fads, like snapbrims, themselves. Putting on a class play, ordering rings, and danc- ing at the prom were big moments in junior lives. They enjoyed other upperclass privileges such as better tourney seats, possible election to National Honor, and A assemblies. For the first time they elected class officers and Board of Control repre- sentatives. ln the spring the Student Council cam- paign made them realize that they would be next year's leaders. Norma Jean Ackenhusen, Chuck Acrey, Bob Akers, Bonnie Allison, Rebecca Al- lison, Karen Amberg, Mike Ambroziak, Ron Andert. Bob Ankney, Sheila Apple- ford, Susan Arndt, Karen Arnold, Sue Artusi, Marie Athey, Lynn Atkinson, Ray Baert. August Baetsle, Betty Baker, Toni Barone, Lynn Barrett, Rodney Barron, Ed Barry, Bill Barsoda, Jean Bathie. Karen Baugher, John Beagle, Nancy Benjamin, Sylvia Bent, Jerry Bentley, Mary Berry, Barbara Biesbrook, Stephen Black. C h a r I e s Bolinger, Sandra Bonney, Barry Boulanger, David Bowers, Paul Brechtel, Richard Brenneman, I n g e Brenner, Larry Brown. Nancy Brown, Vicki Brown, Pat Buchanan, Dale L. Buck, Chuck Bultinck, S h a r o n Burger, Larry Burket, James Burton. Connie B u s h o n g , Sheree Butts, Larry Buysse, Janice Byrd, Jay Cable, Jean Camp- bell, Roberta Campbell, Roy Carroll. Carol Ann Cave, Rose Mary Cerri, Kay Chamberlain, Jake Clark, Ken Clark, Paul Clark, Carolyn Cone, Robert Cooley. Bill Cork, Ralph Cox, Wanda Crisler, Irene Crocker, Jerry Crutchfield, J e r r y Cupp, M a r g a r e t Dakin, Diana Dakins. JoAnne Davidson, Nadine E. Davis, Peggy Davis, Bob De- Broka, D e n n i s DeBroka, Sandy Decker, Don DeCraene, Dick DeMorrow. Olga Dentino, John Deputy, Larry De Roo, Pat DeRue, Vic Desimone, Bob Dinkle- dine, Carol Dodge, Winitred Doll. ,vw ki If 4-f YI 3' Aa., M ,, .. e - 5 ? A L' ffffrlf 1 ' - ' S M X I .rug .V im' I fi, l'H.X- ink Y-:hz mziif. x ty , M ' 4 6 A Y, .,.. , .., ., fl .5 ,gra,g,?ff i f he 5 5 3-4-' ' 5 , Isa? 1,1 r . :P A , in f W J is 5 re .. , ,fy X 'iiyf 1, H VL' -- fi: if ' , is ,. , 3 I. . X 5' , ff A if f . I - 6, we f-..- iv 'IJ , , ws J ' - 12 - -- ,L , Y ' lf? 'W ' , - I ' , I 4 ,ILE 'wr 4 in B . ' sw STAGE-STRUCK juniors, Janet Nevins, Dave DeBroka, and Barb Cook, gather around Miss Emily Davidson's desk while signing up for work on the junior class play presented in April. Q ml JF karl. f T , r :r-eff John Dorbin, Art Doty, Caro- lyn Duncan, Nancy Dunning, Gary Eades, Mary Eagen, Greg Eberlein, Mike Egert. Sharon E m e r i c k , Kenny Everett, Paul Faulkner, Ron Fecher, Jim Feller, Phil Fick, Chuck F. Fiedler, Lona Floor. David Flowers, Fred Flury, Frances Fotia, Peer Frobeen, Carol Galloway, Ray Gann, Vivian Gardner, Jill Garrison. C o I I e e n Gerlach, Carolyn Goeller, Chuck Gollatz, Eva Gonczy, Sherrill G r a h a m , Craig Grant, Kay Ann Gro- drian, Kathryn Gurtner. Bill Hall, Don Hall, Beverly Hamilton, David Hamman, Frances Hamman, Jerry Har- man, Rachel Hatfield, Darrell Heeter. Karen Heffner, Lee Hennings, Jim Hibschman, Gloria Hoff, Tom Hoffman, Kay Holland, Larry Holmes, Bill Hoose. Q Mary Hubanks, Larry Hunter, Jack Hurley, Michael Hurtle, Carol Hufson, Pal' Huyvaerf, Karen Hysell, Phyllis Irons. Willia Mae Ivory, Judie Jen- nings, Ron Johnson, Bob Jones, Becky Jors, Joyce K a is e r , Michele Keleman, Mike Kelley. Ron Kempf, Ronald Keyser, Janice Klarke, Fred Kleiser, Raymond Kline, Wanita Kling, Don Klopfenstein, Jim Klotz. Tom Knoblock, Connie Kod- ba, John Kolberg, Larry Kolodziei, Jan Kubiak, Bar- bara Kuhn, Virginia Kyle, Al Ladyga. Tom Lannoo, Bob Lawson, Larry Lawson, Fred Lee, Dale Lehman, Ron Lester, Barbara Lewis, Mary Ann Liepold. X. - I V 1 COATS AND TIES were The proper dress at the November Book Club meeting, Here Tim Wixted, Jack Riggs, Chuck Gollatz, Denny Wentworth, and Jim Hibschman are correctly dressed in bermudas. v F- ,Q K K 1 ,E-,rg 8 5 - -es - , 'lj-,LI : Y Q-. ,, ss, - . r - X J l J sr- seg: - -,gigs . f -sg 5, ,, --.. , ' 5,35 A ax! Q- : ' 4' i i iz., - ,132 -- , A 5 jg, giifgig , ' J Qi ,W 6 ,-53:5 V if r Wigs, -4 1 'Q rjjfrfg: x ' . eff: li- ' 'W A ' L ' X - ' 1 12- -A , r . ' ,, ggiilfiiiif' L5-I 2 ,V f- +4 P sg, , Q.,--1 if . 4? 1 f 11. - ' V l is - - ffl 'gills J '. 5 z k' .M - viii i N: ig. - FQ . Q. J sv L ' . f ' 1 ' is , 6 Y tg , J L A Lx., H' SP - fi -nr 5?-r1,, W ' L ,go . . . , - -.-v - 'f,.,,JG, . X.. X - f ., . me V 1- ri - Q Q, -- - 1 if .. - J - ,V A ' , . Z, vfSfQ ,,i E X iii Eg Qr , ,Q ' W- , l me ,W 2 -. 'if-5U'7V' 1 - '!iils5ffg11'flQ'y??' ,..,.. Y' '1:'a1 - , -'iw -, -- ' F1',LlffQ ,, ' Wifi 5 V .. y my ., Q Q + oi, f ' L 1- 1 - 5 ' wh ' 1 'YV - A egg: .. as ,-, -fe f - , 2 - . Ms , V ii i 'f s - if- g 'Zig ---' - V .. 1- ---- . ' , ' 2 . ,- - I rg g rw - , E , Q is ,K , 'X e 3 .QQ-5 ' Y A as X fl, , . Xt L ln . ,I 'N ti 5 ,. fur A. X t 5 use 'u 1 v ., , I . -. , 'si x '-4 - . . 4 vue .sgigisg I , X346 ft i 5 si, 'Q gy N35 Y 1 if ' ' wi? - M- f , ag, - M X jg M . 'er gx f . as , , r .ww J A 3 N I . asa,- X it Psi it 'Q N3 3495 i rig it K z 1 Q' at N K 2' Y a x 7 Q it of S f 1 me taxi. , 33, . , H, if f l J? L ,,i 5 ,. . :.f. . , y , ., as ,V . if . . at x fa .. gm' 3 ' A , m,1: , Ss. 1 ff ' I T I P' izffraavi. 4 ..:, , , m,,m,. 4 is Wm! 3 M , eg r .-53, ' ' ,, 'I-2111 f H if Z, ,.., ., - I ,Q -,im F - g' - 'fi 1.5 If 1.5f45 1tYf?wg ,ggi2ggiQf ' A f is' . vi ' A J V 5. f ' of 3 iii ns- ' Q , s q 7' im um. fl 1' .- :W- jg. QL -. va fn- ' 1522, iii. 'al ff 'HQ 1 .,::..i 'i I, xc X N I l 1 6 1 .mf i ' l l JL PICTURE-TRADING juniors, Linda Skene, Fred Urednick, and Susan Sagi examine each other's photos as they try to crowd just one more snapshot in with the other 47. I 1 I M x X' N5 . , , I L , Q Yr H I , ,L . 421 J Q.,:- Q Q' 52,1 .- 2:-an - ' 5 awe Q . ,gs L T ' ' A ,,-. Vi. r K. I f Ronald Littrell, Aldo Lom- bardi, Carole Lombardi, An- drea Lovitt, George Luke, Dixie Lymangrover, Anita Lynn, Bud Magrane. Jane M a h l e r , Margaret Manser, Allen Marks, Connie Marks, Shirley Marshman, Thomas Martin, Joyce Mar- zotto, Sharon Marzotto. Nancy Mast, Janice Math- ews, Jack Matz, Dale Max- well, Charles Maze, Janet McCandlish, Jeanette Mc- Candlish, Tom McClure. Mike McCoy, Robert Mc- Donald, Wilford McKinney, Marilyn McLane, Dave Meix- el, Val Meredith, Jim Meu- ninck, Mary Lee Meyer. John Michels, Jerry Mickels, Ben Miller, Bill Miller, Kathy Miller, Sharon Miller, Wanda Miller, Nancy Minglin. Paul Minzey, Ron Minzey, John Mitchell, Mary Ann Moore, Larry Morgan, Larry Morin, Bob Mow, John R. Mow. William Much, Eunice Mur- phy, Nancy Nagle, Emily Nelson, Gerald Nelson, Judy Nelson, Gary Newcomer, Norma Lee Nichols. David Nickler, Marilyn Nico- lini, Thomas Nicolini, Louie Nye, Linda Oblinger, Sandy 0'Brien, Lyle Olson, Dennis O'Neil. Linda Osfrowski, Karen Owens, Judy Ann Pandak, Barbara Parnell, Larry Par- nell, Suzanne Penrod, Alice Personette, Elaine Peterson. Judie Peterson, Jeanne Pick- ing, Carolyn Powell, Phyllis Poyser, Dick Praklel, Dick Pullin, Judith Reed, Ron Regina. Becky Rice, Ron Richards. Angela Ridley, Jack Riggs, Nanefte Riggs, Murth Ring- en, Judie Robinson, George Roden. P r i s c i lla Rodgers, Joyce Rodts, Mike Rodls, Chuck Rondof, S t e v e n Rospopo, Larry Roth, Virginia Ruplcy, Sharon Rush. Q,--- sf 4, . -W A 'P ww, ..., SLIDE RULE HELPS ROSE MARY CERRI AND WILLIAM MUCH SOLVE DIFFICULT CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS. . X? 1 32 A ff ' . ' - .W Lf f-- , - - A 'Ii i i i ' 35- - P' . A ef.. A M ' ' - ee . ' e--V R . 1. A if ' - - D f 5 ' V ..i S H . 1 '-'i 1 , '- , . ., ian K i s la-wx : fe iv . K ., Q 2 i F535 'f71 f ' Q. 'X if S, A g X an Q W E, L as HW if M A E D . ' X --X f I vc .K . . ka? X K ,,... 55 , X3 .- A. K ,.V, 5 g .,..,, I X P iasiii i x S -. - i . 1 3. . . W N ,f f .. ' L A -z. -. ai ..-k - 5 4. ' 'Y' U4 1 - - . ' ..i'-1 JC'-V 'n': -'Elf 1 . .. x , F-. A '.i, -A A. f' X fx: F ? mi ' 'fe 11 '.-'e Y - '- r S iigi V ,f fe A i 'S -Q S 4 A ,Q 1 V-Q - X- Q Q' . . 'ies X. ' .f Q, ,jp -f in ,f K fsz v ,. . ' 'gg Q. 5 F-W. if A 1 ' 9-4 fffT '9' ff' S. ' it I . 'i . 'Q A ' S5155 S K i., - I ' F M , M if' , ' A S 2 '- Q ' . -'N V 3 A ' was I E . 7 If A , 7 S- P I L f ff., f x S, vet Q ' of . 1. Q 6? 50 ,o ik 52352 X 1 G, 1 ? . .. . f. .- 1, S .,, -X ,S Q as Z ii 1 we -mf I .. 'la .,,.,,,,,.,., Ey, s , Y . Z m,,., . . . . :fi W ' , . ,f,,,, , K 3 1 ' 3553,- ' V ,. '-, 7 MVA ' uf? .M jj'. I sl s 49 P! 'E ff . , X6-a '- - ' my ,. . asv. Yugi 9051 ' iv l 1 za 5 Q ,sy SQ if .ss , -.. .2 W if i Kg nr -we.. , 2 I - .. L aws 2, , , 33 we K, 'F ting? , Q 28,62 H --fag -' 5' 5332 A Q.- I fi . ik Is Q, 1 - fe-1' if .riff ' 42, .V i 4.4 fm, . ,-Y , , Q.. , A QA ' of 43. - f of f 2 aa ,gg K i g 2:- . . if is 1. 'QQ , fi W . A1 . ' , Us W: .Mai .2':'ii? K, P1 1 , -,,- . K 1 I . ww V- .gl ., ,, :,,,,w5:,, , 3 Z K W ,. .ggi . -. f Q ' ,V A if if . . T, V, L - V. K '45 : ' Q 7 . ., 'f i ' y Q -f -:,w,1 i, ffiflfi i' ,..,, 15 .5 Ni , -55 V A .-3 ,. , , 1' .,,, , gf Susan Sagi, Sharon Sampson, Judy Saunter, Pamela Sava- dori, Sylvia Schaut, Raymond Scheetz, Ron Scheetz, Sharon Schelstraete. Priscilla Schenck, Ron Schmeltz, W. B. Shilling, Jacqueline Shupert, Frank Simcox, Ray Sinkovics, Linda Skene, Patt Slabaugh. Shirley Smart, Paul Smith, Gary Snyder, Sandra Snyder, Larry Speckman, John Stan- cil, Frank Starks, Al Stark- weather. Larry Starkweather, Donna Stauffer, Nancy Steenbeke, Bob Steif, DeEtta Steinhagen, David Steinhauer, Tom Strantz, Carole Strong. Terry Sudlow, Jan Susan, Donna Teeter, Ron Teter, Gregg T h o m a s , Barbara Thompson, Sandy Thompson, Henry Timpe. P a t r i c i a Trimboli, Larry Trowbridge, Jim Truho, Sue Turner, Elwyn Tylavsky, Fred U I I m a n n , Fred Urednick, Shirley Vaerewyck. Richard Valentine, D a v i d VanBruaene, Sandi Van Den Abeele, Gary VanDer Meer, Elaine Van DeWaIle, John Van Dressche, Pat Van Rie, Mary Varnum. Doris Vaughn, Larry Vervy- nckt, Dennis Vinson, Arlene Waggle, K a r e n Waidner, B e v e r I y Wallace, Carolyn Wardlow, Linda Lou Watson. Rachel W a t s o n , Dennis Weaver, Brenda Webre, Tom Weisweaver, Cloie Welch, Dave Wells, Dennis Went- worth, Dennis Williams. Sandy Williams, Tom Wil- liams, J o h n Willoughby, Zora Wilson, Tim Wixted, Carol Wolter, Lauretta Wood. Roxanne Wood. Judy Woodring, Damon Woodworth, Hershel Wyrick, Ron Yates, Hurlyn Yaw, Craig Yeakey, Pat lang, Butch Zirllle. Biggest and best class! say 463 sophomores AMAZED SOPHOMORES John Hyska, Bob Fowler, Ron Ivory, and Sharon Ankney take a sneak peek into the new gym before the dedication, which took place on November 9. Mary Abbiehl, Linda Abbott, Eddie Adrain, Sandra Alford, Judie Allen, Lois Anderson, Mike Anderson, M i c h a el Anglin. 'I sg Q sl J Feeling very sophisticated as one-year veterans of high school, the sophomores joined more clubs, commented on the smallness of this year's fresh- men, and began to be noticed around school. The sophomore big wheel list included the Board of Control representative Gary Signorino, queen's court attendant Sharon Birtwhistle, and athletes Romy lvory and Dick Nelson. Miss Audra Rea and Mr. Thomas Rice, the sophomore counselors this year, spent hours shuf- fling 463 schedules for the largest class at MHS. Their first taste of shop and business subjects ex- cited the second year students. Struggling through Caesar's wars, taking notes for their research papers, and proving theorems in geometry chal- lenged them. At dances they tried the cha-cha and the rocka- conga, but plain old rock 'n' roll remained their favorite. As they sat in front rows at B assem- blies and yelled the loudest at pep sessions they felt very much a part of MHS. WE --s-,..,, 1 f. ' . i'-, A isstt g r Richard Appell, Julie Asher, I- wt l, ' Q ki Q Carol Atkinson. Jim Ayers, Q ilr: ' uf Jerry Bach, Barbara Baerf, r f lv 1 ff , , Louie Balbo, Ray Banke. Q '-'fi i l ,, t .... Q- A T 1 f Ken Barker, Burneal Barrett, ,R ' Q Max Barrick, Sharon Beach, 7 'A A K A .X ' Donna Bellows, Gail Bent, fl: -3 - Nw A tri., S' , . , M me-fd A X Q W Q9 T is A x 'Nic i 7 Sandy sire, sharon Bickel, tg.lg. ll Sharon Birfwhistle, E l o i s e A :Q Bishop, Dennis Bodle, Bev ' i - if Abi- . ,ig -- Bokory, Doug Bolen, Arthur 1 sl ' iq I? Bonn, . by ,j 9 2 M W., . .g it I rl . 1 if . , Wayne Bonamarte, Pat Bon- :', 1 1 .r-- if ney, Kathy Bowman, Don 3 K' 4 V T is . Brackevelt, Ron Brackevelt, Sue Brady, Jim Bragg, Thom- as Branch. ' ,X- Us r. A xx i A 5, S - 1 at ,-S, , J- U, 1 Q, - V Mis ...F 3, ., 5 x 'W F 5 v 9 . y . 324' .,, . . .. Q Q il ' rf, ,,, t 1 M. S M' 42 N W E , S ESE, EE L -S 5, E YE ,5,,,., - , ff ix we w J f -asa. 1.4 i ., L' ,..l- fff?.Q.i ' S 351.31 H.. , 5.3-1' .+I H -gf . .:-x.'1:,:.-:: :.Hf Mk, .., as ,gb , 5? 4 4 EW? 6 sv , M. W .E ' 'gf 5 153' 'HS 1,552.25 Skiiifiiifta2:.au:a1'H-fl-I.wif-if7.12' if . ri' ig ,, . . L as ,I 'I ' Q 15,26 ' Q.vQ f 22, , 1 ... - 9? an if v- Fw QQ Y K fi J Y.. . 5 -'. 9 'F ' - vv-v my - -4' Y 'G' Eldon Brink, Quanna Bru- baker, Sheila Brugh, Wesley Brumbaugh, Richard Bucher, Harold Buck, Marsha Buckles, Shirley Bunch. Ed Bunde, Gladys Bunde, Barbara Burditt, Donna Burk- hart, Barbara Butz, Sharon Bybee, Frank Cackowski, Tina Callaway. John Canarecci, Jim Carpen- ter, Jerry Cave, Jan Cham- ness, Nancy Cline, Ed Clynch, Suzanne Cohen, Judy Coil. Connie Cole, Peggy Ann Col- lins, Sandra Collins, David Connell, Opal Contat, Jewell Cookie, Jeannette Cottrell, Donna D. Craig. Tom Craven, Arlynne Dahlin, Diane Dalley, Chuck Darr, D e n n i s Davidson, Bobby Davis, Dorene Deal, Joyce Deal. Carol DeBlock, James De- Broka, Rose Marie Decker, Bob DeGraeve, Joe DeKever, Jack DeLaureIle, Ray De- Meyer, Roger Denney. Dick Dentino, Sandy Den- tino, Beverly DePree, Gary Detert, Christine DeWulf, Pat De Wulf, Barbara Dierk- ing, Denny Dipert. Lee Dittmar, Patricia Doll, Sue Dooms, Franny Douglas, Marcia Downs, Denny Draves, Nancy Duntee, Verna Jean Easton. Kay Eberhart, James Eckert, Mary Ann Egendoerter, Ron Eintalt, Jerry Einkopf, Sue Ekamp, Glenda Elder, Bob Ellsasser. Martha Eminger, Connie Em- mert, John Evans, Sarah Beth Evans, Nancy Exodus, Kay Farrell, Sandra Felabom, Jim Fishman. Gary Fitzsimmons, JoAnn Flatt, Don Fleck, Carl For- rest, Elizabeth Foulk, Bar- bara Fowler, Barbara Frank- lin, Frank Freeze. Kurt Friedman, Ines Frobeen, Rosetta Furore, Don Gabbard, Gary Gaines, Karol Garatoni, Larry Gardner, Sharon Gas- kill. Pat Geist, Sharon Gerow, Patricia Ann Gesto, Mary Ellen Geyer, Mary Giannuzzi, Penny Gilbert, Edward Gill, Chuck Gilvin. John Gleissner, Pat Goeller, Marilyn Goodrich, Mary Grasso, Pat Greene, Henry Gregory, Dick Graff, Susan Guy. Patricia Gyoles, Eldon Haden, Marilyn Hall, John Hardy, Steve Hardy, Bill Harmon, Carol Harmon, Shirley Har- rington. Dale Harter, Carol Hartman, Dale Hartz, Mary Kay Hay- den, Wayne Heinke, George Heiser, Jackie Henderson, Jim Henderson. Phyllis Hensley, Judy Herr, Carol Hill, Walter Himes, Barbara Hixenbaugh, Roger Holcomb, Tom Holdren, Linda Holland. Linda Howell, Lou Ann Huff, Sandra Huff, Mary Pat Hull, Dennis Hurley, Benny Hurst, Bill Huys, Ron Hygema. Lloyd lmus, Bert Irish, Bob Irish, Eloise Jacobs, Beverly Jenkins, Larry Jennings, Ed- die Johnson, Linda Johnston. Bill Jones, Bob Jones, Ann Jordan, Janet Juday, Sandy Kamins, Ron Keiser, Dwight Kelver, Peter Kern. Mary Jane Kertes, Cheryl Key, Lynn Kindig, Jon Kint- ner, Jim Kixer, Bill Klein, Michele Kleiser, Linda Kline. Sue Knepper, Dave Kochen- dofer, Steve Kolesxar, Casey Kopec, Mary Kraus, Vince Kucenski, Dennis Kuneft, Pat Kwiatkowski. Thomas Lambert, Ora Lane, Bob Lange, Paul Leavens, Marlene Lechtanski, Anna Lee Leiter, Angelo Lentine, Chuck Lentine. S h a r o n Leonard, Michele Leuthold, T e r r y Lightner, Wanda Lindsey, Carole Lip- pens, Jimmy Long, Cheryl Lucchi, Donna Lutz. Tom Lutz, Linda Lynn, Tom Macready, Bob Macrelli, Jim Macri, Larry Maggart, Laur- etta Maggart, John Manis. John Mann, Judy Mann, B a r b a r a Manuel. Martha 'iff Martin, Steve Martsolf, Vince X if Master, Jim McCracken, .lo- Ann McGowan. Mike McKay, Randall Mead. Nancy Mechling, Larry Meersman, Sylvia Memenga. Tom Meuninck, Lois Meyer- hoefer, Judy Michael. Elaine Michele, Bill Miller, Carl Miller, Carol Miller, Dave Miller, Martha Miller, Vernon Miller, Janet Ming- lin. Osmosis and proportions baffle class of 1961 A LEISURELY STROLL down the hall to class with their steadies, Sue Ekamp and Carol Whitlock, precedes a mad dash W to their own classes by Jerry i Bach and Tom Berry. James Minne, Carolyn Min- zey, Joe Mogle, Carol Mon- roe, Sandra Montgomery, Linda Morgan, Ray Morris, Dave Mow. James Mueller, Betsy Mur- phy, Mikki Mustard, Pat Mustard, Charles Myers, Dave Myers, Danny Myers, Ken Myers. Judie Na8Y, Jill Nappier, Dick Nelson, Jim Nelson, S h e r r i I I Niblick, Donald Nickel, Dennis Nicolas, Mary- Anne Nix. Ron Norlin, Duane Null, Mike 0'Connell, Pat 0'Con- nell, Tom Odle, Barbara Ol- son, Margie Olson, Jerry Outcalt. Karen Outcalt, Sandie Pan- dak, Jan Parker, Rose Parks, Kathy Pepperman, T e d d y Perry, Annette Persfull, Bob Petersen. Judy Phillippi, John Phillips, Pat Pickett, Shirley K. Pick- ing, Thomas Pieters, Paul Pignone, JoAnn Piraccini, Virgil Fletcher. Thomas Plotner, Phil Porter, Bill Powell, Timothy Putman, Peggy Radabaugh, Charles Raes, Judy Rallo, Ronald Ramsey. Bob Rand, Dave Ransberger, Mike Rauch, Tom Reynolds, Betty Rice, Betty Lou Rich- ards, Judith Richez, Linda Richter. Jerri Lynn Riddle, Judith Ann Riley, Roy Robinson, Bill Rodgers, Charlotte Rog- ers, Cesar Romero, Frank Ronchetti, Tillie Rosandich. Judy Ross, Rod Ross, Karen Royce, Joyce Rudduck, Kathy Runyan, Dick Sabin, Andrea Sailor, Mike Salyer. Carol Sample, Ann M. Sarkislan, Marcia Sawdon, Sylvia Schall, Dennis Scheibel- hut, Tom Scheibelhut, John Schirm, Heidi Schmidt. 5 ai' 25 - , 2' .f- . -f A- :wwe Mi' 5 155' Q x Q' 4 5 sf 5 1 -5 E. if S ii SEER? fi ii gg f 1 ff E W 5, 1 if like ev ei Z 5:1 ' ,J 8 ivffs . K f- '- lf. . H eg iix mi mf 2 Wi .aP'., f Linda Schmidt, Lynne Schneider, Rebecca Scott, Sharon Scott, Tom Scott, Barbara Semenak, Judy Sem- prini, Carol Shreve. Gary Signorino, Liane Signo- rino, Agnes Sikorski, Annette Sikorski, Vivian Ann Simon, Sharon Smedley, Wm. Charles Smith, Ed Smith. Richard Smith, Sandy Smith, Allen Snyder, Larry Snyder, Mary Ann Sones, Nancy Lee Spite, Al Stansfield, Margaret Staples. Ruth Starke, Charleen Star- rett, Mike Steele, Harriett Steiner, Larry Stillson, Dick Stockberger, Rolland Stroup, Ed Taft. Ann Taghon, Evonne Taghon, Phillip Taman, Charles Tay- lor, John Taylor, Martha Taylor, Dewey Thompson, Beverly Timpe. Nancy Toombs, J u a n it a Torok, Margrett Townsend, Mary Trueax, John Turner, Sharon Ulmer, Shurl Vanator, Gerald Van Laecke. Judy Van Paemel, Jim Velle- man, Marla Wade, Jack Wagner, Merlin Waidner, De- Wain Wallace, Jim Wallock, Larry Ward. Robert Warren, Jerry Watts, Barbara Wegner, Gail Wells, Mariella Wenman, Johannes Werner, Katherine Wever, Billie June Whetstone. Sharon Whitfield, Carol Whitlock, Ronald Wieczorek, Rose Ellen Wight, Terry Wil- burn, Betty Wilkinson, Nancy Willekens, Richard Williams. Willie Williams, Judy Will- oughby, Lois Wilson, Jay Winther, Marilyn Wise, Carol Wiseman, John Wolff, Earl Wolford. Sharon Woodard, Joan Woz- ny, Joyce Wozny, Mary Wul- Iaert, John Yeater, Robert Yunker, Larry Zohring, Lor- raine Zumt. Freshmen find life perplexing buf inferesfing lntimidated by the upperclassmen and be- wildered by the crowded halls, freshmen banded to- gether in self-defense. On the first day they stood in line at the cafeteria for hours to rent their books, then they discovered another long line at the book- store waiting to buy supplies. Anxiously consulting the Mi-Hi Guide, hall guides, or teachers, they reached their classes only a little late. Joining a few clubs, attending dances and going to parties were new experiences for them. These activities plus seeing class plays, watching games, and boasting about their undefeated football team were fun. Besides spending their allowances on pleasure, they shared with others through the Y- Teen and Hi-Y Christmas project and the foreign student drive. The freshmen studied a little, too. Reading David Copperfield, doing algebra equations, and making career notebooks were fun as well as work. Instead of taking citizenship, the more ambitious freshmen studied Latin or Spanish. Ma 1 :13 gy, 1 Ml-HI GUIDE helps puzzled freshman Jim Hutson find the way to his next class. Lost freshmen consult this helpful book and ask directions of hall guides during the first few weeks. :4'- I- Qitl I 2,52 ,. I Paul Abernathy, Ted Alex- h ' yy .1 J ander, Barbara Ambroziak, ' ,Q Wi 9 ' fri I ff .. 1-15,1 John Babb, Bob Bailey, non gglgrlg . , i i.s B - 4 st Q , Baker- . K K , tg LV .. K7 I V.. A 9 Q I g l. V V' 1 i 5.1 is is B. I N fi 'i ' J n '---., I - I 1' .. f . 1- Whilst- V t ,,:' Lf' wi . . it 13555 I I limi Larry Baker, Linda Baker, i 3:55 1: ' K ' Betty Banke, Walt Barkas. 1 -5 li. Z , .. L V ' -'J Richard Barnes, Vic Barone, 3. R .K B F, V- if Larry Barton, Joe Balhie. 4 W ' , ' - ' ' ' ' tx fi: 1. I: 'fi fl . J we -. S 41.1 i K. K I - 22. John Baughman, Carol Bax- ,li it- I I , fer, Judy Bell, Roger Ben- , W Z1 ,-., ' ngfigjz Q netf, Bonnie Bennitt, Sandra 'Qfff-4 ,. '- as , 'ni ,ggi ' ' ' Benfkowski, Dennis Berreth, , Harold Bishop. K E35 ', :' B K - , ,E A ,,,.f - .. EV A 1. M 4' B a r b a r a Blasko, Lorena ig ,,Vi ff? siaugi., Raimi ammfie, Q , Q. Judy Borders, Ruth Bowers, 4 - ' sv' Q I - I Beverly Bowser, Sally Bradley, 'tx l 3. 3 f- Y av - Sandra Braeckelaere. ' 2 1 Ronnie Brink, Ron Brooks, B e f t y Brubaker, Doralee Buckley, Bob B u r n e F 1' , Sfephen Burns, Tamara Burns, Kay Butz. it , K , i t B ... V H3 '-.I --in 4. 1 x gi-5 l , i A J' 12 . xr . sw, ..,, , a s ,.,... .A., A-,E:. , Y s ' 5, + if 'mf 355.14 - we 1w1.ff?f 3:zfi?22f if: A Y -1::.,, ' 1 EQ-1 A Q 2 , ar A l -2, 5 .Sli 5 ik 1 EZ ,, . W Iv , -- - ak 3' Y 1 1,211-L 4 Z vlwr K ,A., 1, 1 , ,.,, .1 4g,..z, , 1 . ., , W an . 1 if vi ,- ' . , V 'ES V V ' EEf'i'5I'i, Z: -fffiif 52:5 .1125 Q 1 ' . gm is ,- , f . , ' 1 ' - 725' Z'.. i: zXi ' - i i . . - jg , ,RL , V , A' i 1 'E A ,wsizgzo H - 1 ' - -f-- A - Q 1 1,,,, ,. 152 ,,, , M , ,. , V s, it ' ' V1 1223, -. J .V 212'-1-1 15 '4' 'gi ,ijeggfsli . . -' 'ff !f'iP.lW1'1f '1fU 14Wf15 ' ' ' i2,Zz,.:, -if, . iii. ':' :iss32- --si flilfyi X 1 , 1. 'f'W ?f2QJ?z1E A 4 , in rs . , , , ia' -' -J -- 5.5. 1 51? '1EE5 , -2 fl , Q -- K 1 wig 'Win ' 511 ,, ' ,f,'f+2f' L Wlii ' . v ' ' ,. I , ' ' 7 -- ' J --: L 'i fe . ' fi I 1 91: 1,11 gp- V-11 1 - H 1 , 3- gi, - - 1, 1 - tg.s-11i .1 w e , gg if . 1 1 ,115.sw1- 1, , 1ff.z1.s , N 1 W K 1 W 111:11 ' 1 e r Nw' sw - 1 . ' ,. -1 I , E, Z 1 ,, 4 J 'PFW -S. 1' ' , qv. .1 1- , 1 - ' . lu i Karen Bybee, James Calen- tine, Barbara Callsen, Jerry Campbell, Lorraine Campbell, William Canfield, Mary Car- penter, Paulette Carroll. Marilyn Causey, Bill Cave, Sharon Cave, Edwina Chal- linor, Carol Claeys, Darlene Claeys, JoAnn Clardy, Eva Clark. Jane Clark, John Cochran, Harold Cole, Douglas Cook, John Coppens, Carol Cranny, Brooks Crofoot, Karen Cur- rier. Brian Daley, Betty Daniels, M a r g i e Danneil, Leonard Davis, D e L o r e s Dawson, Sharon DeBroka, Dave Deck- er, Karen DeLaruelle. Dick DeMetz, Richard De- Munck, Marvin Denney, Sue Dennis, Phil Derrickson, Alan Dickson, Monica Divietro, Michael Doan. Robert Doan, Bill Dobbs, Steve Dolgos, .lean Doll, Brenda Dotson, Karon Doty, Sharon Doty, Shirley Douglas. Kay Dreibelbis, Sue Ann Driver, Betty Duncan, Larry Dutoi, James Duvall, Vinci Dye, Irene Eazsol, Mary Eberlein. Sharon Eckert, Don Eckstein, Carolyn Eggert, Delbert Em- mans, Dave England, Kalan Evans, Pat Everitt, Richard Everly. Janice Falkenau, Bill Farson, Dick Farver, Mike Felger, Lois Fenimore, Torn Fern, Ron Feyos, Dennis Filchak. Carol Fisher, Dave Fisher, Donna Fisher, Ray Fleck, Earl Fleming, Ralph Flora, Loretta Flury, Glenda Foltz. Cecil Foster, Carol Fowler, LeRoy Fowler, Fred Fox, Ed Fraser, James Freeman, Bob Freeze, Lynn Fritz. IF H 3 L u I :SX-'ai S' ' CARDS, CARDS, CARDS make monotonous writing for freshmen during the first few weeks of school as they fill out schedules, biographical information, and other blanks, Barry Frydrych, Becky Funk- houser, Betty Gabbard, Mel- vin Gann, Virginia Ganser, Sandi Garrett, Paul Geyer, Larry Glldner. .lack Lee Gillam, Sonia Gil- vin, Walter Goins, Ellsworth Granger, Janet Gray, Larry Haberle, Nancy Hacker, Ab- bie Hall. Dixie Hall, Ronnie Hall, Bur- rey Harter, Judy Hartman, Carol Hawkins, R a m o n a Hawn, Claudia Hays, Jim Heeter. Paul Heiser, Elbert Held, Rox Ann Henderson, Tom Hen- son, Linda Heseh, Charles Hess, D a n n y Hixenbaugh, Sherry Hodges. Linda Holsinger, Dave Holt, Gary Honold, Harold Hoover, Diane Houghton, Mary Jo Housand, Richard Hutfer, Wayne Hufter. Ronald Hutiman, Dianne Hughes, Phil Hughes, Caro- lyn Hutchison, Jim Hutson, Don Huxtord, Cliff Irnus, Sandy Jansen. 'HES S Y, r . 4 2, A es as K a -Q fl ' M 5, rl H Qs? S X in 4 X , K Sits , 1, 'if Q ,, i , f I 5 riiei mi U, x iii 'Q' K Wh 'Q Q Q it 5., 5,,,t ,,,, , 5 ,,, X it ar 45 ,, I A 1 , to 1 nik, .Elf 2 Wy, f xr ' I 'R , V A H IJ! . -n - i 5'-3279 fu 'Y is is if ' s f W S Q, X., i, iw , ifitii fx, is F -I ,ffl 'wi'-:fff?'zf :REQMI V - ' , X M,'x,iN ..., y ' 955. ,-X .X ffwi' V 2:9 2' -meg turn., -1351, ..,, :wt Q. ' . m,..,???fe . g -sig x . Jil-5, 5 v is 4 i 'tt-.YQ ,mm rw A : :S ' 2 a f . . 1 ' ,m' ' Q . for 4 -'fiiff sg ' if ...erm 5 My 15 2 gi , ,. FE. 5 F 7 g - , .. ,:.- ,'r'-55 2' f L ' Z i L Wh..,,:,1.1 .., Q A Q zz K 5 sf - , , 1 , '- .'-.- if ., . .,,. -. ? P K --I u K 2 ' 'H' ,, --1: ' , 4 1 2 1 ' 1, -' K' ' ii is gl 2, 'PF Q55 , ,,i,. i T iff, my ' 13 if 122522521 5... as: , 5 ' 5' Y up' 2 f . .:..,:fng1... . .1 31. J 4 if .ps .. HS N7 I R X ' fag E25 A ,, aiinii. ' B E323 ,ffl J qw 5 - M, , ,.:...,,g5,5? 5 U uw, N! e, mi 'i li X321 Q 5? 7 if J, fx fi WT, W, SAX M ,C mf N eswfg. .W . H, ff W Q . we 4 , Q6 . '11 ,g 1 ,w w -A M I 3 - N' wig? Q f 3, 2 X 'gg 5 fm i 2 f 479 2 - f . f. , Wai? Y - 2 , , if N 2. 4122 ' 1 5 , . X .., .,.. ,, Q, . 'fi . ,. G ' . - - , ' . .W . 3 . , , , ,.,, L, I ,S .- , V .x y 2 . .,,.., R 'f 7 K svfgiis f ' i' V ff? ff 5 5- V Aff. X t 1 :V , , ' .e . . L ,,,. 1425 - 115' ' Z-41.42 Q i. 3555, , .sa gig. - My ' 'fair H 1- , ' . jifgvseiif M ' - ' f . , 19 H ,ga K. , Q -fe , 'X 'A'-11 . sm. . 'V .. K ,yi ,W , 'E U 4 fw Lewis Jenkins, Mary Jo Jen- sen, Sandy Jewell, Barbara Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Nancy Jones, Wayne Jones, Janas Kahler. Glen Keel, Karen Keener, S h e r r i e Kelver, Rosemary Klaer, Barbara Klotz, Dolores Knepper, James Knox, Pauline Koblick. Maryann Koleszar, Kathleen Korn, Bob Krege, Bud Krone- witter, Sandy Kronewitter, Pat Krueger, Jerry Kryski, Richard Kucela. Bill Kyle, James Land, Donna Lane, Eric Lattrez, George Lawall, JoAnn L a w s o n , Nancy Lee, Ruth LeMon. Keith Leonard, Tom Leveque, John Leyes, Mike Lightner, Robert Lightner, Sharon Liv- engood, Billy Long, Judy Lowery. Mike Lukowski, Diane Lutz, Duncan MacMillan, Carol M a g g a r t , Tara Malone, Charles Mann, Larry Mann, Susan Marks. Boyd Martin, Marlene Mar- tin, Richard Martin, Carol Mason, Alan Matz, Virginia Mauder, John May, Nancy Maze. Jim McAIeer, Kenneth Mc- Cants, Marty McCoy, Judy McDonald, Bill M c K e o n , Patsy McKinney, Maurine Mead, Merry Lou Meisinger. Bill Mellen, Diane Menden- hall, Kathy Messana, Sue Meuninck, T. C. Meuninck, Victor Meyer, Sharon Meyers, Bob Michael. Mary Lee Millemon, Dennis Middleton, D a w n Miller, Lorraine M i I I e r , Patricia Miller, Raymond Minne, Bar- bara Mitchell, Susan Montel. Carylon Morgan, Frank Mori- conl, Danny Morrow, Gretch- en Mueller, Tom Mumaw, Sue Musary, Ann Myers, Bob Myers. James Myers, Lynda Myers, Ray Myers, T. J. Myers. Sherry Nash, Dave Nelson, Don Newcomer, E u g e n e Nichols. Wanda Nolen, Sharon Noth- stine, Elaine O'Brien, Fran Olson. Larry Osborne, George Os- manski, M i k e Ostrander, Christine Parr. Virginia Pechi, Lenda Perri, Margaret Perri, Richard Per- sonette. Carolyn Peters, Pat Phillips, Don Pickett, Nancy Pickett. Jim Picking, Jim Pittman, Beverly Powell, Chuck Poyn- ter, Kathryn Poyser, Sharon Praklet, Bob Pratt, Mary Lynn Prough. David Pugh, Sandy Quayle, Margaret Rauscher, Paul Rea, Wendy Reygaert, Marjorie Reynolds, R i c k Reynolds, Virginia Rice. Rose Marie Riley, Jon Ritter, Paula Ritter, Earle Roberson, Karen Robertson, Beverly Rodgers, Adolph Rodts, Philip Rodts. Ron Rodts. Freddy Roets, John Rogers, Sandra Rotge, Drucilla Rottensteiner, Sandy Rowland, Carolyn Rowlison, Judy Rowlison. Sherryl Rutter, Sue Ann Saw- yer, Sharon Schalliol, Nancy Schirm, John Schott, Sandy Schroeder, Wayne Sells, Dick Shaffer. J Q Q Q . 5 l . 1 if' ' 3 W 'fifi ,. 3 if Wi ' , - : Ms ' - J so . .1 - ., egg, fQ'fi', y 3, ' . 5, ' - F Q? ' Q ' .-'f :Teri-4 'fii1,wz. ' , .. we ,Wag :x l Na! 5, ea. il: Ii X Q ' ffg 55 .xy k f vfv , gg, -My E ,. S . , 5 1, 5 W ' G K n J R f - 1 , ' X Tc- R :.. VKVLLV lg' . -my r - V - ' if ,, my -V , W... .. ' W 7 . 52321:-5 - x ' ,W , 3 . qs 4. ,Q . we QR 'iii Mk 'Y sri 532 fi? ,.,,, . mx K, gi . 5 ., f gg- -. - fi 5 J S , QL gi.. M. ax xx INTRIGUED by their first Alltold, Jack Laczai, Brad Hackett, and Al Hillaert place the face and laugh at the Funny Bone. ff ef! 'D X f l a .1 . - , Q: W A W1 W V in is ,Q X i : , .5 ,K ,, A' . Y R 1 X , , , - . :sw ., V ' .. 'Q if 2. 41 . . Q' 3, J at :sf .- I - 1 rd.. V, J . -L Af . K .. . ,.,. ,. . 5 w, 5 - - 1 i .,.. , ..., EZI i Vy .Q I. 1 x V .. K , ... 5 . J ,F . Q, V u L, sl Im, -ve .- .QF Q 1 i is t if -ff i if Q f ififf sf., yi. Q. , . i Q K ., . 39522, i - -fi -if .' E- .HF ,zfifikf ' . f t -we - W N 12531 ,, V . is S' 'f If Y - ,Q ' 5,444 , ,fr ... .f '52, T .. ,,.-1 i '- ' gf H, - ,N .V f f we-1, .. .. , ...., . v Q J I y A A we v . 5 m 5 in if 5 5 3 E W it Q is YZ Fx E Sag- ZF 1, it E 1 of .5 if ,J . H' as SV 3 J in i an FK, . K L Q r , iii. . Q, . . A. , 'W W' .fiihj K . . . 5 K- gg, , , , 2 'Wi 52? 37' 52? - Ji' ' Q- is - i 5 r -we .V ' r 4 1 'P . Qfffifsf - - i ..,A ' - . 1- We P i J Q , - ,J ,., S A - V i V -' ' 0 .. :zeal '- 3f':?1fi:i--f'Z!i e hh ,SN ff ..., t X K I Iv r , H, 'ge 5 .gp - .. -vi X 'F iff, - .-if ' ' 9 L- ' gs ' 1 g-.1f2iLi'E2! g , S N Wx, ..,. i '- ,Wwe 'i - .. t . .Z , ii H , . , 517 , g ai n 3 f Q. K, it , 4. .. ,....: ,gf W -vs e fziiifgs - 1 ui-fr X . ff? ' 5323 1.1 .. i-ze-is mv tfa, K-lif - Qg.f:Eii,QI5-.5 ze. i ' QW i INQUISITIVE freshmen peer and poke into every corner of the building while on a citizenship tour. Here they are vis- iting the greenhouse on the roof. Clifford Shank, Ruth Sheri- dan, Loren Shingledecker, Susan Shultz, Dennis Sierens, Wayne Slege, Billie Ann Smith, Claire Smith. Connie Smith, DeVerI Smith, Gene Smith, Joyce Smith, Raoul Smith, Fred Snyder, Larry Snyder, Betty Sue Spears. Rosie S p r i n g e r , Charles Sprague, D w a y n e Stark- weather, Kay S t a y t o n , Theresa Stemes, Jack Stev- ens, Eddy Steinberger, Karen Stoehr. Robert Strantz, Tom Strom- beck, John Stout, Shirley Strohl, Judie Stroud, Barbara Stump, M ic h a el Sullivan, Dennis Swartz. Elroy Taylor, Marilyn Tem- pleton, Richard Thompson, Steve Thompson, Sue Thomp- son, John Thornton, Paula Tobolski, Adena Toner. Jacquie Treber, Bruno Trim- boli, Peg Tuesley, Dave Tur- ley, Patricia Turner, Paul Turner, Barb Vance, Carol Van Der Heyden. 9-in 5 eff A 5, , OH, CHARLIE! squeal these freshman g i r ls. Dancing the Charleston in flapper dresses, they entertained the audiences at the Miskodeed sub- scription assemblies. Rosalie Van Der Heyden, Sandra Van Der Heyden, Jerry Van De Wielle, Jerry Van Driessche, Barbara Vel- lucci, Don Vellucci, Carol Versprille, Richard Wagley. Delores Wallace, Sue Wal- lock, Tom Walters, Sharon Walton, Camilla Ward, Steve Warner, Greta Watkins, Ruth Watson. Sandy Watson, Eddie Weav- er, Larry Weaver, Nelson Weaver, Sandy Weaver, Terry Weaver, C h e r y I Webster, Sharon Welch. Sheila Welch, Jeanie Welter James Wensits, Larry Went- worth, T e r r y Wentworth, Robert West, Eddy Whet- stone, Richard Whetstone. J. T. White, Sharon Wiese, Jim Williams, Sue Ann Wise, M i I d r e d Wogomon, Lois Wolf, Jim Wood, Mary Lee Woodring. Donna Jean Wozniak, Virg Yeakey, Dick Yeater, Bar- bara Zeiler, Patsy Zeiler, Ronnie Ziegert, Pat Zim- merman, Kathryn Zumbaugh. ,, ,-' - fx ,M I . ., T Ez:-X . . , 5 ' 1-ifig ' .ms W -- .L 5 i.-' 1, . ,gf ' f ,. 33 V, -s gg N . I Ne, Q gt be B t . , f t i . . ,.:,f - 3 H: F - .WST . - ,v-'. - 1-fe, . . 1,5 -L .4 - 1 ,., . . if ' . tv . , Ii . i .. ..... W, 4 ,M by r - ' livxfiifii K . . ,i.'. f -. ' .- i - ' Y .Q i Q A fi A ' ' V X R K - L i e V . sr,-a a .W -, - ' .- q --3' , 3 ,. . g .' K 3- J 'fn s t: i l . 3 is , is max.. a ..J.. . I , ' fs. . is Liz? V f - 25329 y, in 1 . . , . 4 ' 7 ef ' . ' it '!, ' .. .-... J ffzf . ii y i ., ft, , H K ...,. . ,M ,. , , ,, A i S M 'ip : wired VY , . V Y ef' tg, Y .iff . R I 5 as . sit ,... . , as we I My . ,Sl . ' , an - ' 'A s 1 1 , ' ' g. Q , - iw - , J ' Il X ,- 5 H V, 5 V .. Q as -f Q 5, f . s 9- gllfrl , Jil VK fo if-s. i f Q' 5 3- , .1 K- . , in ae. 'fevt ,, - i l A , , e .J W S 5 I.:--1, rj 4 I , . I A -, - 1 ' .44 . 1 . il .4 ,I I , , ' ' Qu' , 1 , V i , 1 O A 0 ' l 1 'r J' 1, , ' I f ' ,. I I u 1 , yu 14 'lfvw-A ls' - A ., I . A 'g ' , y in 5 7 ' f A ' ' The 1959 Miskodeed 7 1 Q 4 L, 4 . n 1 if , , J. '5 '70 x . K I ag 1 ' f v f ' 1 ty lp 4- 4 ,Q 1 I W A ' 1 ' f I H For the Miskoeditors in Room 219, the highlight of 1958-1959 1 1 I I n ff, -1 .N BURNING DUMMIES, Miskoedi- tors feel mixed emotions. They are happy to see the iob done, yet sorry their year together has ended. 144 was seeing the last page of the '59 Miskodeed go to press. After a year of excitement, frustrations, challenges, and disappointments of building a yearbook, the staff presents the book to you, the students and faculty of Mishawaka High School. 'l b' lt's all yours. We hope that you will treasure this lvliskodeed for many years. lt is your story-what you did in the year 1958-1959. Even more than the book itself, the staff members will remember the experience of publishing the Miskodeed. They learned to cut excess words from copy, plan attractive pages, and crop pictures to fit layouts. The 17 staff members 'also learned to accept responsibility and realized the importance 1 . of organizing work in order to get it done on time. The staff enjoyed taking their first pictures, choosing the cover, and seeing the first proofs from the printer and the engraver, but when deadlines neared, and routine work began to pile up, the editors weren't quite as enthused. However Sponsor Martha Miller provided the necessary help and encouragement. Each section went to press on time. The Miskoeditors didn't spend all of their time in 219 working. They celebrated birthdays, spread the latest jokes and wisecracks, and discussed school and student affairs. These experiences and the friendships that developed made 1958-1959 a memorable year for the Miskoeditors. Bragg, Jim .......... A bbiehl, Mary ..... ....131 bbott, Linda .......... .... 1 31 bernathy, Paul ............. 137 ckenhusen, Norma Jean .....125 crey, Chuck ........ 66, 68, 69, 83, 84, 125 dams, Beverly ............... 98 drain, Eddie .... 35, 82, 83, 131 kers, Bob ........ ....... 1 25 kers, Sharon .... ..... 9 8 lexander, Ted Iford, Sandra .. ....137 ....131 llen, Fred .... ..... 8 2 llen, Judie .... ..... 1 31 llison, Bonnie . .. .... 60, 125 llison, Rebecca .. mberg, Karen .... ....125 ...,125 mbroziak, Barbara .......... 137 mbroziak, Mike ......... 45, 125 mos, Mike ......... 82, 83, 137 mos, Tom ..... ...... 6 O, 98 nderson, Alice . . . .. .59, 137 nderson, Gay .. ........ 98 nderson, James . . .... 26, 98 nderson, Jerry . . . . nderson, Lois ....... 53, 59, 60, wderson, Mike .... ndert, Ron ...... ndrews, Sevilla . . . nglin, Michael nkney, Bob .... nkney, Sharon . ,. ppell, Richard .... 63, 131 .......131 ....125 .....98 ....131 ....l25 ....131 .......131 ppleford, Sheila ............ 125 STUDENT INDEX Barrett, Lynn ............... Barrett, Richard . . . ..... . . . . Barrick, Max .... . . .45, 83, Barron, Judith .... ......... Barron, Rodney .... ......... rndt, Susan ..... 41 rnett, rnold, Karen ..... rtusi, Penelope . . . rtusi, Sue ...... sher, Julie they, Marie tkinson, Carol .... tkinson, Lynn . . . 52, 60, 125 Dorothy ........... 48, 98 .......125 ........98 125 .....131 ...36, .......125 .........131 ..78,84,125 yers, Harold ..... 98, 131 yers, Jim ........ ....131 B abb, John ................ 137 sch, Jerry ....... 15, 42, 44, 82, 83, 131, 134 ich, Linda ........ 48, 98 aert, Barbara .. .......... 131 aert, Paul . . . .... 78, 82, 98 aert, Ray .............. 12, 125 aetsle, August ...35, 66, 67, 70, 73, 84, 124, 125 alley, Bob ...............,. 137 uiley, Carol .... . . .98 alley, Karen . . . . . . . .98 aker, Betty .. .... 125 aker, Don . .. ......... .137 aker, Gladys ................ 98 lker, Jeffrey .... 39. 45, 46, 54, 59, 62, 84, 98 aker, John ........ 70, 98 iker, Larry .... .137 aker, Linda ...,137 albo, Louie ... ...... .131 aldwin, Larry . . . .... 82, 98 anke, Betty . . . .... .137 anke, Ray .... ....... 1 31 arkas, Walt . .. ......... .137 arker, Ken .... . . .42, 52, 131 arnes, Barbara . . . ........ . .99 nrnes, Richard . .. .... 61, 137 arnett, Ruth . , . .... . .99 arone, Toni . . .... 125 arone, Vic ...... .... 1 37 arrett, Burneal ... ....131 Barry, Barsoda, Bill Barton, Larry .... Barton, Ronald .. Bathie, Jean . . . Bathje, Joe ..... Baugher, Karen .... Beagle, John . . . . . Baughman, John Baxter, Carol . . . . . Beach, Sharon . . . Beard, Mary ........ Becktold, George . .. Bell, Judy ........ Bellows, Donna .... Benjamin, Nancy . .. Bennett, Don ..... Bennett, Roger ....... Bennitt, Bonnie Bent, Gail . . .36, 59, Bent, Sylvia ...... 59, Bentkowski, Sandra . . . Bentley, Jerry ........ Ed ...... ....51, 125 59,60, .......125 ....137 ......99 125 .....137 .......125 .......125 137 78,83, .......137 .......131 .....49, 99 ......99 ....137 ....131 ....125 ...99 .......137 .......137 62, 63, 131 125 62,63, .......137 .......125 Bentz, Sue ........ 35, 49, 54, 99 Berreth, Dennis ...... Berry, Mary ......... Berry, Tom ..66, 82, 83, Bessmer, Sue ............ Betzer, Gary . . . Betzer, Judy .... Betzer, Richard .... Bice, Sandy ......... Bickel, Sharon ....... Bidelman, Don .66, 70, 73, Biesbrook, Barbara .......137 .......125 131,134 .62, 99 ........99 ....85, 99 .....131 .......131 .......131 84,99 .......125 Biron, Bill ............... 54, 99 Birtwhistle, Sharon ....... 84, 131 Bishop, Eloise ,35, 36, Bishop, Harold ....... Bishop, Jay .... Black, Stephen .... Blasko, Barbara ....... 47, 61, 131 .......137 ...99 ....l25 .......137 Blaylock, Mary Dee ........ 62, 99 Blough, Loretta .... Blume, Larry ..... . . .......137 ........99 Bodle, Dennis . .. . . .66, 82, 131 Bodnar, Bob .... 66, 84, 99 Bokory, Bev .. .... ...131 Bolen, Doug ........ ...,... 1 31 Bolerjack, Linda ..39, 40, 54, 62, 63, 100 Bolin, Arthur ..... Bolinger, Charles ....131 .....125 Bonamarte, Robert ....... 82, 137 Bonamarte, Wayne ...... 83, 131 Bonk, Leonard ..... ..... 1 00 Bonnell, Larry .... .... 6 2, 100 Bonney, Pat ................ 131 Bonney, Sandra .......,...... 125 Boone, Larry ..35, 70, 73, 84, 100 Borders, Judy ........... 60, 100 Boughton, Mary Jo ...28, 42, 100 Boulanger, Barry ..66, 70, 71, 72, 125 82, 84, Bowen, Nadine .... ......... 1 OO Bowerman, James ........... 100 Bowers , Bill ................ 100 Bowers, David ...59, 61, 124, Bowers, Paul ............... Bowers, Ruth ..... .... Bowman, Kathy Bowser, Beverly . . . . . . . . Boyd, Vicki ..... .... 3 9, Brackevelt, Don Brackevelt, Ron .4. .... Bradley, Sally ........ Brady, Mike ..54, 56, 61, 63, Brady, Sue .......... 61, 63, Braeckelaere, Sandra . . Bramlett, Marlene .. Branch, Tomas ..... Brechtel, Paul ........ Brenneman, Richard .. Brenner, Inge ..... Brenner, Maria ., Brink, Eldon . .. Brink, Ronnie ........ Brooks, Ron ......... Brown, Janis ..... 54, 62 Brown, Brown, Larry . . . . . . Brown, Nancy .. Brown, Vicki .... . . .45 Brubaker, Betty . Brubaker, Quanna . . . Bruegel, Susan .... Brugh, Sheila ..,.... Brumbaugh, Wesley . . . Buchanan, Pat ....... Bucher, Richard ...... 61 Buck, Dale ...... Buck, Harold ..,.. Buckles, Marsha . . . Buckley, Doralee ..... Bultinck, Chuck ...... 41 Bunch, Shirley . . . . . Bunde, Ed .... . . . .38 Bunde, Gladys .. .... .59 Burditt, Barbara .. Burger, Sharon Burket, Larry ..... Burkhart, Donna . . . Burnett, Bob .... Burns, Stephen .. Burns, Tamara .. Burton, James ....... 59 Bushong, Connie Butts, Sheree Butz, Barbara ....., Butz, Kay ........... Buysee, Larry .... 41, 46 Bybee, Karen Bybee, Sharon ..... Byrd, Janice ......... C Cable, Jay .......... Cackowski, Frank .... 42 Calentine, James ..... Callaway, Tina .... Callsen, Barbara ...... Campbell, Jean ....... 41 Campbell, Jerry .,.... Campbell, Lorraine Campbell, Ray ....... Campbell, Roberta ..... Canarecci, John ..35. 82 Candoli, Georgia ...... Canfield, Jean ........ Canfield, William .. Cannon, Judy .... Carlson, John . .. Carpenter, Dick ...... Carpenter, Jim ....... Carpenter, Mary . . . Carroll, Paulette . .. Carroll, Roy .......... Catalino, Janet ....... Catanzarite, Anna Marie Causey, Marilyn .......... Cave, Bill ............... Cave, Carol Ann . . . Cave, Jerry ..... Jerry .... . ...... . 63, 38, 60, 45, 59, 82, 82, 82, 83, 60. 59. 62, 62, 82, 83, 55, 55. 63, 83, 42, 83, 59, 83, 137 100 131 137 131 100 131 125 125 125 100 132 137 137 100 100 125 125 125 137 132 100 132 132 125 132 125 132 132 137 125 132 132 132 132 125 125 132 137 137 137 125 125 125 132 137 125 138 132 125 125 132 138 132 138 125 138 138 100 62, 125 132 100 101 138 101 101 101 45, 132 138 138 125 101 101 138 138 125 132 Cave, Rex ..... . . .66, 84, Cave, Sharon .,... ..... 6 0, Cerri, Rose Mary .... .... 4 1, Challinor, Edwina . . . . . . .35, Chamberlain, Kay ............ Chamness, Jan .......... 42, 101 138 125 138 125 132 Chapman, Judy .... 9, 39, 42 53, 54, 55, 59, 62, 63, 101 Christiansen, Jo Ann ..... 39, 101 Cittadine, Joanne . . . . . . .101 Claeys, Carol ..... .... 1 38 Claeys, Darlene . .. . . . .138 Clardy, Jo Ann .... .... 1 38 Clark, Eva ..... ....... 1 38 Clark, Jake .... 83, 125 Clark, Jane . .. ..... .138 Clark, Ken .... .... 8 3, 125 Clark, Martha .. ...... 101 Clark, Paul ....... .... 1 25 Clements, Duane . . . . . . .101 Cline, Nancy ...... .... 1 32 Clynch, Ed ..... .... 1 32 Cochran, John . . .... 138 Coddens, Terry .... .... 1 02 Coe, Kenneth . . . . . . . 102 Cohen, Suzanne .... .... 1 32 Coil, Judy ............ .... 1 32 Cokewood, Emmy Lou .. .... 102 Cole, Connie .....,... .... 1 32 Cole, Harold .... .... 1 38 Collins, Daniel ..... .... 1 02 Collins, Edward ..... ...... 1 02 Collins, Peggy Ann ....... 50, 132 Collins, Sandra ..... ...... 1 32 Cone, Carolyn .... .... 1 25 Connell, David .. .... 132 Contat, Opal ... . . . .132 Cook, Barbara . . ...... 126 Cook, Douglas .... 83, 138 Cookie, Jewell .... ....... 1 32 Cooley, Robert . .. .... 82, 125 Cooney, Jane . . . ........ . 102 Coppens, John ,. ...82, 83, 138 Cork, Bill ............... 35, 125 Cottrell, Jeannette ........... 132 Cox, Larry ......., .... 1 02 Cox, Larry L. ... , , , ,102 Cox, Ralph ....125 Cox, Ronald .. .... 102 Craig, Donna . . . ...... .132 Cranny, Carol . . . ........ .138 Craven, Tom . . . . . ,38, 62, 132 Crisler, Wanda .............. 125 Crocker, Irene ........... 50, 125 Crofoot, Brooks ...35, 82, 83, 138 Crofoot, Nancy ...35, 39, 96, 102 Crum, Maurice ........... 15, 102 Crutchfield, Jerry ........... 125 Cupp, Jerry ............. 41, 125 Currier, Karen ........... 59, 138 Curtis, James ..... 34, 35, 54, 62, 81, 84, 102 D Daggy, Leo ........ 30, 35, 38, 45 Dahlin, Arlynne .......... 60, 132 Dahlin, Jean ........ 26, 61, 102 Dakin, Margaret . .. ........ .125 Dakins, Diana .... 53, 125 Daley, Brian .... ...... 1 38 Dalley, Diane ... . . . .132 Daniels, Betty ..... ....... 1 38 Danneil, Margie .......... 59, 138 Danneil, Mary Ann .. 36, 39, 40, 43, 54, 56, 62, 63, 96, 102 Darr, Chuck ................ 132 Dausman, Stanley .. .... 102 Davidson, Dennis . . . . . . .132 Davidson, JoAnne . . . . . . .125 Davis, Bobby ..... .... 1 32 Davis, Leonard .... .... 1 38 Davis, Liane .... Davis, Marlene .... Davis, Nadine . .. Davis, Peggy Davis, Sandy ..... ..... Dawson, Delores ............. Dazert, Elisabeth ..... 34, 2 Deacon, Beverly Deal, Dorene ..... Deal, Joyce ..... Dean, Marilyn . .. ....... . . . . DeBlock, Carol ...... DeBroka, Bob ..... 35 DeBroka, David ..... DeBroka, Dennis ......... DeBroka, James ..... DeBroka, Sharon ......... Decker, Dave ...... Deitchl Decker, Rose Marie ., Decker, Sandy .... De Craene, Don .... De Fauw, Charlotte .. De Fauw, Marsha . . DeGraeve, Bob .... DeKever, ey, Sharon .. Joe ...... 139 DeVleeschower, Dave ..66, Fairres, Raymond DeLaruelle, Karen .. DeLaurelle, Jack .. DeMetz, Dick . . . DeMeyer, Ray .... DeMeyer, Rosella DeMeyer, Rosetta . . . DeMorrow, Dick ..... DeMunck, Richard DeMunck, Rose Mary . Denney, Marvin ..... Denney, Roger ...., Dennis, Dentino, Dick Dentino, Olga .. Dentino, Sandy . . . DePree, Beverly . . . Deputy, John .... Derrickson, Phil .. DeRoo, Larry .... DeRue, Pat ..... Desimone, Vic ..... Detert, Gary ........ Sue .... DeVlieger, Nancy ....... DeWinter, Barbara ...... DeWinter, Terry .... DeWulf, Christine ...... DeWulf, Pat ..,........ Dickson, Alan ........ 82, Dierking, Barbara .. Dinkledine, Bob .. Dipert, Denny . . . Dittmar, Lee ..... Dittrich, Jo Ann .... Divietro, Monica .... Doan, Michael .... Doan, Robert .... Dobbs, Ban ... Dodge, Carol Doktor, John ....... Dolgos, Mary Ann . . . Dolgos, Steve ..,. Doll, Jean .... Doll, Judith . .. Doll, Patricia Doll, Win Dollahan, ifred .... Karen ..... Donathen, Lamont Dooms, Sue ....... Dorbin, John .... Dorsett, Peggy . .. Dotson, Brenda .. Doty, Art Doty, Karon .. Doty, Sharon 102 102 125 125 103 138 103 103 132 132 103 132 82, 125 126 125 132 138 138 132 125 125 103 103 132 103 132 138 132 138 132 103 103 125 138 103 138 132 138 132 125 132 132 125 138 125 125 125 132 103 103 103 103 132 132 138 132 125 132 132 103 138 138 138 138 125 103 103 138 138 103 132 125 104 104 132 126 104 138 126 138 138 Douglas, Franny .... 60, 132 Douglas, Shirley Downs, Marcia .... 60.138 ..... .132 Doyle, Beverly . . . .... .104 Draves, Denny ..... . . .132 Dreibelbis, John . . . . . .104 Dreibelbis, Kay . . . . . .138 Driver, Sue Ann . . . . .138 DuBois, Margie . , . .... .104 Duncan, Betty . . . ..... .138 Duncan, Carolyn . . . .... 62, 126 Dunfee, Nancy . . . .... .132 Dunning, Nancy . . . . .126 Dutoi, Larry ..... ..... 1 38 Duvall, James ..... ........ 1 38 Dye, Vicci .......,...... 35, 138 Eades, Gary ........ ....., 1 26 Eagen, Mary ..... .... 6 2, 126 Easterday, Craig . . . .... 41, 104 Easton, Verna . . . ..... .132 Eazsol, Irene . . . . ........l38 Eazsol, Lillian ............... 104 Eberha rt, Rebecca .....3l, 35, 54 36, 39, 42, , 104 Eberhart, Kay , .............. 132 Eberlein, Greg . . . .......... .126 Eberlein, Mary . . . Eckert, James . .. ...138 ........132 Eckert, Sharon .............. 138 Eckstein, Don ........ 82, 83, 138 Egendoerfer, Mary Ann ....... 132 Egert, Mike ................. 126 Eggert, Carolyn .......... 61, 138 Eggleston, Bill .... 35, 39, 45, 54, 84, 96, 104 Einfalt, Ron ....... 61, 132 Einkopt, Jerry ........... 82, 132 Eiswald, Judy Ekamp, Susan Elder, Glenda 36, 42, 132, 134 Ellsasser, Bob .35, 52, 55, 62, 132 Emerick, Conrad ............. 104 Emerick, Sharon .......,..... 126 Eminger, Martha .... . . .132 Emmans, Delbert . . . ....... .138 Emmett, Connie .. ......... 132 Emmert, Thomas ..... 39, 59, 62, 96, 105 Emmons, Joe ..... 82, 83 England, Dave .... .138 Enos, Tim .... .... 5 4, 56 Ervin, Danny . .. .......... .105 Eslinger, Judy ........... 15, 105 Estes, Phyllis .31, 40, 54, 105 Evans, John ................ 132 Evans, Kalan ............... 138 Evans, Sara Beth ..36, 60, 63, 132 Everett, Kenny ...... 38, 124, 126 Everitt, Pat ..... ........... 1 38 Everly, Barbara .. ......... 105 Everly, Richard ... . . .138 Exodus, Nancy ..... . . . 132 F Falkenau, Janice ..... .105 .... 59,138 Farrell, Kay .... ...... 1 32 Farson, Bill . .. Farson, Dick . . ........l38 ....51,105 Farver, Dick .... ...... 1 38 Faulkner, Paul . . . .... .126 Febbo, Sharon . . . ..... .105 Fecher, Ron ...... . . . 124, 126 Felabom, Sandra . . . ....... .132 Felger, Mike ...... .... 6 O, 138 Feller, Jim ..... ........ 1 26 Fenimore, Lois .......,... 59, 138 Fern, Tom ...... .... 3 5, 82, 138 Feyos, Ron ,........l38 Fick, Phil ...... ........ 1 26 Fiedler, Chuck .... .... 8 2, 126 Fiedler, Nancy . .. ..... .105 Filchak, Dennis .. Finicle, Helen Fisette, Joseph .. Fisher, Carol .. Fisher, Dave . .. Fisher, Donna . . . Fisher, ...138 ...105 ...,.105 ......l38 83, 138 ............138 J udy ............ Fishman, Jim . .35 Fites, Keith .... Fitzsimmons, Gary Flatt, JoAnn .... Fleck, Don .... Fleck, Ray .... Fleming, Earl .... Fleming, Wayne Floor, Lona . . . . . Flora, Carol .... 38, 55, 34, 105 83. 132 ............l05 ...........l32 ...132 ...132 ........l38 ...,.....l38 .....38, 84, 105 41. 126 .......,l05 ......138 Flowers, David Flora, Ralph . .. Flury, Fred .... Flury, Loretta .. Foltz, Glenda .. ...4l, 62, 126 44. 61 61. 138 .....138 Forrest, Carl . . ...... 132 Foster, Cecil ...... 61, 138 Foster, Christine . . . 39, 105 Fotia, Frances ..... ...... 1 26 Foulk, Elizabeth . .. ... 58, 132 Fowler, Barbara . . ...,. 132 Fowler, Bob ...13l Fowler, Carol . . . . . .138 Fowler, Frederick . . . . . .105 Fowler, Le Roy . . . . .138 Fox, Fred ...... . . .138 Frankel, Gloria ..... . . .105 Franklin, Barbara Franklin, Jesse .. Fraser, Ed ....... Frederick, Violet . .... .132 ..... .106 82, 138 ....... .106 Freeman, James ......... Freeze, Bob ............ Freeze, Frank .... 62, 66, Friedman, George .....66, Friedman, Kurt ......... Friedman, Tom . Fritz, Lynn .... Frobeen, Ines .. Frobeen, Peer .. 82, 138 82, 138 82, 132 84, 106 62, 133 ........106 ...138 .....l33 ........126 Frydrych, Barry ......... Fulmer, Patti ......... Funkhouser, Becky ....... Furore, Rosetta . Fuson, Joan ..... G Gabbard, Betty .. Gabbard, Don . .. Gaines, Gary .... Gaines, Wanda . . Galloway, Carol Gann, Ray ..... Gann, Melvin .. eo, 139 50. sa, 59, ez, es, moe 59, 139 ............1as .....s9,es,1o6 ..., .139 ,.....l33 82, 133 ....... .106 44, 1 26 . ..... 126 ......139 Ganser, James .... . . Ganser, Virginia Garatoni, Karol .. Gardner, Larry .. Gardner, Vivian .. Garner, Jerry . . . Garrett, Sandi . . Garrison, Jerry .. Garrison, Jill Gaskill, Sandra .. Gaskill, Sharon .. Geist, Pat ...... Gerlach, Colleen . .82, 83 36, 139 42, 133 ......133 62, 126 ...,.106 .....139 45, 126 ......106 .....133 ............133 ............l26 Gerow, Sharon .... 61, 62, Gesto, Patricia .............. 133 Geyer, Mary Ellen Geyer, Paul ..... Gianesi, Ugo ..... Giannuzzi, Mary . . . . .36, Gibbs, Louis ..... Gilbert, J. ...., . 63,133 ...133 ........139 .........l06 42, 133 ..........106 47, 106 Gilbert, Penny Gildner, Larry Gill, Edward .... Gillam, Jack Gilvin, Chuck .. Gilvin, Sonia ... .... Gleissner, John ....... Glosson, Joseph . . .42 Goeller, Carolyn ...... Goeller, Pat .......... Goethals, Norman. .70, Goins, Walter ....,... Gollatz, Chuck ...... Gonczy, Eva ......... Goodrich, Marilyn Grahm, Sherrill ....... Granger, Ellsworth .... Grant, Craig ..66, 67 Grasso, Mary ......... Gray, Janet ....... Green, Glen . .. Greene, Pat . .. Gregory, Henry .. Grocke, Ted . . . .... Grodrian, Kay ........ Groff, Dick ...... 62, Gugle, Pauline ....... Gurtner, Kathryn ..... Gushwa, Pat .... . Guy, Susan ....... Gyoles, Patricia H Haberle, Larry .... Hacker, Nancy . . . Hackett, Brad Haden, Eldon .. Hall, Abbie .. Hall, Bill .. Hall, Dixie Hall, Don ..... Hall, Marilyn .... Hall, Ronnie ...... Hamilton, Beverly . .. Hamman, David . .. Hamman, Frances .... Hanchar, Dorothy .. Hanchar, James . .. Hansman, Nancy .. Hardy, Janet .... Hardy, John Hardy, Steve . . . Harman, Jerry Harmon, Bill .. Harmon, Carol Harrington, Shirley .. Harter, Burrey ..... Harter, Dale ..... Hartman Hartman Hartman, Hartman Hartman Hartnell, Carol David Jerry Judy Linn Danny Hartz, Dale . . . ...82, ...82, 54, 82, 72, 84, fsi, ' 62,' 126, 59, 60, 82, 84, ....62, 63, 83, 41, 62, .....45. ...61, ...83, .......35, 62, Hartz, Ellsworth . .. Hartzog, Dennis . .. Harvey, Linda .... Hatcher, Norm . . . Hatfield, Rachel . .. Hawkins, Carol . . . Hawn, Ramona .... Hayden, Mary Kay . . . Hays, Claudia ..... Healey, Jerry .... Heeter, Darrell .. Heeter, Jim .... Hetfner, Karen . . . Heinke, Wayne . . Heiser, George Heiser, Paul .... Held, Elbert .... ..'.'.'.sb1' ...83, . ........8.2l, I ...83, ...60, 133 139 133 139 133 139 133 106 126 133 106 139 63, 127 126 133 126 139 126 133 139 106 133 133 106 126 133 106 126 107 133 133 139 141 133 139 126 139 126 133 139 126 126 126 107 107 107 107 133 133 126 133 133 133 139 133 133 107 .82 139 107 107 133 107 .82 107 107 126 139 139 133 139 107 126 139 126 133 133 139 139 -lopper, Judie ..... ........ Lippens, lenderson, Jackie . . . . . . . lenderson, Jim ..... .... ienderson, RoxAnn . . . . . . . iennings, Lee ....... .... lensley, Erbin ..... .... Iensley, Phyllis . . . . . . . ienson, Tom ierr, Judy .... iesch, Linda .. iess, Charles .... ...,.82 -leston, Charles ............. iibschman, Jim ..... 62, 126 -Iill, Carol ....... 35, 62, 63 iillaert, Albert times, Shirley ............... times, Walter .............. 'liner, Ronald .... 38, 40, 84 -lirsch, Michael -lixenbaugh, Barbara ......... tixenbaugh, Danny .......... Iixenbaugh, Pat ............ Ioctel, Jim ......... 66, 84 -lodges, Sherry .. -loff, Gloria . . . - . . - -loffman, Tom .. -lolcomb, Roger . . . . . . . -Ioldren, Tom . . . . . . . -lolland, Kay .... .... -lolland, Linda .... .... -lollihan, Carolyn .... .... -lolmes, Larry ..... .... -lolsinger, Linda . . . . . . . 4olt, Dave .... -lonold, Gary . . . . .82 -lood, Carol -loose, Bill ....... . . .66 -loover, Harold .... . . .82 -loover, Nancy .... ..... -loover, Ruth Ann . . . . . . . 'loughton, Diane ............ -lousand, Janet ...... 36, 37 -lousand, Mary Jo ........... -lowell, Linda ............... -lubanks, Mary .............. -luff, Lou Ann 47, 58, 59, 61 -luff, Sandra ................ -lufter, Richard ............. Huffer, Wayne ...... .... Huffman, Ronald .... .... Hughes, Dianne Hughes, Jane . .. .... Hughes, Judy . . . Hughes, Phil .... . . .82 Hull, Mary Pat ... ...61 Hummel, James .... . . .39 Hunter, Gary .... Hunter, Larry . . . . . . . Hupp, Jerry Lou Hupp, Paul ..... . . .62 Hurley, Dennis .. Hurley, Jack .. ....... 51 Hurst, Benny ......... 35, 83 Hurtle, Michael ............. Hushower, Shirley ............ Hust, Jean ......... ...,... Hutchison, Carolyn ....... 37 Hutchison, Thomas . . . . . . . Hutson, Carol ... .... .... Hutson, Jim .. .... 137 Hutton, Roy... Huxford, Don . . . . . . . Huys, Bill ..... .... Huys, Kenny . . . . . . . Huyvaert, Pat . . . . . . . Hygema, Ron . . . . . . . Hysell, Judie ... .... Hysell, Karen . . . . . . . Hyska, John ...... .... lmus, Cliff ..... ...82, lmus, Lloyd I 133 133 139 126 107 133 139 133 139 139 107 127 133 141 107 133 107 107 133 139 107 108 139 126 126 133 133 126 133 108 126 139 139 139 108 126 139 108 108 108 139 108 139 133 127 133 133 139 139 139 139 108 108 139 133 108 108 127 108 108 133 127 133 127 108 108 139 108 127 139 108 139 133 108 127 133 109 127 131 139 133 irish, Bert .................. Irish, Bob ....... 61, 82, 83. Irons, Phyllis .......... 124, Ivory, Ron .......... 66, 84, Ivory, Willia Mae ...,........ J Jacobs, Eloise ..... .... Jansen, Sandy . . . . . . Jenkins, Beverly . . . . . . . Jenkins, Lewis .... .... Jennings, Judie . .. .. .. Jennings, Larry . . . . . . . Jensen, Mary Jo .. .. .61 Jewell, Sandy ..... ..... Johnson, Barbara . . . . . . . . Johnson, Dennis . . . . . .10 Johnson, Eddie ..... ....... Johnson, James ............. Johnson, Judy .... 19, '50, 62 Johnson, Pamela .... . . .35 Johnson, Ron ... ... -. Johnston, Linda . . . . Jones, Bill .......,. Jones, Bob lSp. 1231 Jones, Bob lSp. 2111 .. Jones, Nancy ....... . . . Jones, Wayne ........... Jordan, Ann ......,.. 52, 59. Jordan, Jane . .39, 54, 62, 63, Jors, Becky ................. Juday, Janet ...... .... Jurgenson, Dave ..... .... K Kahler, Janas ...... .... Kaiser, Joyce .,... .,....... Kamins, Sandy .............. Keel, Glen ..... ..... 7 8, 83. Keener, Karen . . . ..... . . . . Keiser, Ron ....... ...... Keleman, Michele . . . . . .62 Kelley, Mike ..... ...61 Kelly, Sharon . .. . . . . Kelver, Dwight . . . - . - Kelver, Sherrie . . . . . . Kemble, Ann... Kempf, Ron ..... . . .62 Kern, Peter ....... ..... Kertes, Mary Jane . . . . . . Key, Cheryl ....... .... Keyser, Ronald . . . . . . . Kindig, Lynn . . . . .78 Kindig, Nancy ... ., .37 Kindschi, Terry . . - - - .. King, Jeannine . . . . .62. Kintner, Jon .. ...62 Kite, Jim ...... Kizer, Jim ...... Klaer, Rosemary . .. Klarke, Janice ...... ...82 Klein, Bill ......... Kleiser, Fred ..... 35. Sl. 82 Kleiser, Michele ......... Kline, Jim ......... Kline, Linda ..... Kline, Raymond Kling, Dave ..... Kling, Wanita ..... Klopfenstein, Don ........ Klotz, Barbara .......... . . .66, 82 Knepper, Cyrus .,.. ..... Klotz, Jim ..... Knepper, Dolores Knepper, Sue ..... . Knoblock, Pauline ..... 40, 43 Knoblock, Tom .. Knox, James ..... Koblick, Pauline .... ....82 Kochendofer, Dave ....... 83 Eugene ....... 66, Kocsis, Kodba, Connie .... Kodba, Eugene .. Kohler, Carol . . . 84 133 133 127 131 127 133 139 133 140 127 133 140 140 140 109 133 109 109 140 127 133 133 127 133 140 140 133 109 127 133 109 140 127 133 140 140 133 127 127 109 133 140 109 127 133 133 133 127 133 109 109 109 133 109 133 140 127 133 127 133 110 133 127 110 127 127 140 127 110 140 133 110 127 140 140 133 110 127 110 110 Kohler, Chuck .. Kolberg, John ..... Koleszar, Maryann ........... Koleszar, Steve ...... 78, 83, Kollar, Janet ...... 35. 36, 37, 43, 57, 62. Kolodziej, Larry ............. Koontz, Sally , . . Kopec, Casey ..,. Korn, Kathleen ..... Kovach, Kathleen Kovach, Robert Kraus, Mary .... Krege, Bob ....... Kroewitter, Bud .... Kronewitter, Sandy . .. Krueger, Pat ....... Kruger, Beverly ..,. Kryski, Jerry .... Kubiak, Jan ..... Kubiak, Shirley Kucela, Richard Kucenski, Vince .... ..... Kuhn, Barbara .. Kuneff, Dennis .. Kuntz, Barbara .... Kurzhals, Richard .. Kwiatkowski, Pat .. Kyle, Bill ........ Kyle, Robert ...... Kyle, Virginia ...... L Laczai, Jack ....... LaDow, Sharoyn . .. Ladyga, AI ..... Lambert, Don ..... Lambert, Thomas Land, James ...... Lane, Donna . . . Lane, Ora ..... . . ...41, Lange, Bob ..... Langwell, Leana .. Lannoo, Tom ..... Larimer, Dawn .... 27 Lattrez, Eric ....... Lawall, Carol ..... 34 Lawall, George ..... Lawrence. . Tom .... . Lawson, Bob ..... Lawson, JoAnn . . . . Lawson, Larry . . . . . . Leavens, Paul ....... Lechtanski, Marlene Lee, Fred .......... Lee, Nancy ..... . Lehman, Dale ........ Leiter, Anna Lee . . . . . Lema, Ron ..... Le Mon, Ruth Lentine, Angelo Lentine, Chuck Leonard, John .. Leonard, Keith .. Leonard, Sharon .. Lester, Elizabeth .... Lester, Ron ....... Leuthold, Michele .. LeVeque, Tom ..,.. Lewis, Barbara Leyes, John ...... Lidgard, Liepold, Lightner Lightner Lightner, Lindsey, Bill ............ Mary Ann . Mike , .... Robert . , . Terry .... Wanda . . . Lininger, Pat .... Carole .... I liek. ..41, Littrell, Ronald .... Livengood, Sharon .. Lombardi, Aldo .... Lombardi, Carole 110 127 140 133 42, 110 127 110 133 140 110 110 133 140 140 140 140 110 140 127 110 140 133 127 133 110 110 133 140 110 127 141 110 127 111 134 140 140 134 134 111 127 111 140 111 140 111 127 140 127 134 134 127 140 127 134 111 140 134 134 111 140 134 111 127 134 140 127 140 111 127 140 140 134 134 111 134 128 140 128 128 Long, Billy .... Long, Jimmy . Long, John ......... Long, Phillip ........ Lovell, Robert .35, 39, Lovitt, Andrea ...... Lower, Brent ..... 39, Lucchi, Cheryl ....... Luke, George ..... 34 7 1 , Lukowski, Mike Lutz, Diane ..... . . Lutz, Donna . . . . . . Lutz, Janice ..... 36 Lutz, Tom ........... Lymangrover, Dixie Lynn, Anita ..,.... Lynn, Linda ........ MacMillan, Duncan . . . Macready, Tom ....... Macready, Vivian ..... Macrelli, Bob ...., .. Macri, Jim ..... . . . Macri, Marie ....... Maenhout, Shirley .. Maggart, Carol .... Maggart, Judie Maggart, Larry .... Maggart, Lauretta . . . Magrane, Bud .... Mahler, Jane .. Malone, Tara Mamak, Howard . . . Mammolenti, Jim . . . Mammolentl, Joe . .. 66, 70, 54, Lowery, Judy . . ,.... . . . Lowman, Kathleen ..... 35. 72, Luke, Julianne ......... 39, 50. 66, 82, 36, Manis, John ..... Mann, Charles .. Mann, Don .... Mann, John . . . Mann, Judy .... Mann, Larry .... Mann, Linda ..... Manser, Margaret ..... Manuel, Barbara . . . . . , . Marks, Allen .... Marks, Connie .. Marks, Susan .... Marshman, Shirle Martin, Boyd . Y Martin, Larry .... 38, 39, 66, 82. Martin, Marlene ............. Martin, Martha Martin, Richard Martin, Thomas Martsolf, Steven . . . Martz, Donna . . . Marzotto, Joyce .. Marzotto, Sharon ..... 41 , Mason, Carol ..... Mast, Nancy .... Mast, Sandra ............... Master, Vince ........ 35, Matchette, Dennis ..... Mathews, Janice ..,. Matz, Alan ..... Matz, Jack ..... Mauder, Virginia .. Maxwell, Dale May, John .... Maze, Charles . . . Maze, Nancy McAleer, Jim ...... McCandIish, Janet .... McCandIish, Jeanette . . . McCants, Kenneth .... 140 134 111 111 111 128 111 140 111 134 70, 128 111 140 140 134 43. 111 134 128 128 134 140 134 111 134 134 112 112 140 112 134 134 128 128 140 112 112 112 134 140 112 134 134 140 112 62, 128 134 128 128 140 128 140 62. 112 140 134 140 128 134 112 128 128 140 128 112 134 112 128 140 128 140 128 140 128 140 149 128 128 140 J 1 . 1 X3 , 4 N ' . ,-lc ii J? 1 4 'I -. ' Flfj-9 , A 1 , V 1 . 1 Q J v lj 1 1 f 1 .- , , L L Lf ' 1 '11 ,- , V W ' 1 ,, 1 , , 1 ll A N lv 1 i if 5 . ia V ll' ig L U I. ln I l fl McCaskiIl, ,Mary i,...ri..J .... .113 'Bi oi,ggan,,Ear,l ..i ....... 1..l ,Con ,P ...... r ,1Bob . 1 G. Mqglure, fi-Injges if .... 1114 . . .3961 14 f Mgrgalni, Lar . .,. .lf ...... . .l 8 lgdle, in ......... 4, 53111 egel, Dennis ...... .. . . . . . 111' McCIuige?'Toml .,.... 1,...Ua, 128, ,xixorgfwlg da ,isx...,.111..r,.1 5 ? Odl', T rough, Mary Lynn .......e1, McCo,Marty1... ...... , .... 140 ri ongo ry, ahd, .fi .... '..l3 ' Oson, a ...r ...,. ..-135 Pu h, David Z AJMcC'bZ,Mikef'...4i..,..4.82, F18 l1M arylgnn ,J .... ...,l2g5-U ls Fr ..f , ..356l: 41 Puiin Dick....... ' Ai1cCrac?xn, Ent: .... ..... fr134fN kiirzzgns, Rank 1 7 . . 4. ...... A4 0422- e . .. , be Putman, Timothy .... .... ,men ni , Larvy ... . Fr .... ,ji .1114 r'M rin, 'y . . it .... ,WY 12 qlfon, argl aelie, eo, sz, as Q 1 1' cDgnald,, Jfidy .... 1.140 if, rrisgl yy ,.... J . .66 4, 1 ' O' , D is ....... I 16 129 Qua le sand 6l lv MtDonaBc Rob ..r...X4il28 orr's a .1 ......... gl O o e'4'.a y ..14l Y' ' c an Jo gin 'D ' 4 Moraw n yi 14 .i 'W 141 R and tirelimilaanny . F' .... woshak,fPaul'1e . . ..., 1 '. . V35 nder, mi . . . . ...... 141 :Z:bL2:ahgar:,'le5eggY ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' Maxay, , 2 .... S. . ,. . .,,r.. is P 0, Bob ..!.2g6.yHJv5d.,2:1 2 I, randerfiinilp .54, 5 59, 114 Rang, Judy Hifi' :ff zlKl1cKeon, Bi' N! . .1 40,! ,ye 2, 78, 82, , Q 1 stronph . . . , 35, 38, 39, Ramsey' Ronald H ' H 1 McKir1ney,tP'ats . . .V . ly' w ohnr .... 5585, 38, 6O,j66, 7 , 84, 114 Rand, Bob .'...' UH... 1 29553.29 - 1- 12 P J' r 128 ...zvfw 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 14,3152 -an --- ,,1rMc,14rh1r,h?fu1s!...l..,p.,. ,. na Gnwnen,-..,1...as 40 our 1 , R ......... . ..135 Rjf,'j,,g,,,,',j,,,,,,,'jjmjjjjj Men Yaufjne .... 40 JM er, es,6Y...:,f..L, ..l35 Ow si ren .. ..,..E2 63,129 Reaipaul ...' H.U..HH42l -RM r Kendall ,. . J . ........ 13? I pumaw, nqy .. f' .... 7 .... 1 p Rea Phllllp ....'..'..l. H. H V Mechling, oi .. . .eo,9u' ,, WW, ' 11,11 . ...... 40 I pa, en Ro ,,,,, , H M114 Reegil Cindy H361 42' 51 54' QF '1'1e91111 -' Cjf---'LW '-139' '1'11Y- e1?Y. f 1337 P , J y .-.. ..yf,7Lf..I29 Reed, Joann ...... , Mpersm , L r . . .1 .6 4, 6 MWDIQJE nice .71. . .... anda l 5 ndie if . . ...,.., 135 Regina' Ronald .... in I 1 l l 1 J Avlechger, My ,dau . .59, O msamjga .tr-, ,... . ...J.!!14OA,r pal, l ri hul.. llhllllhlll 135 Reygaeri, lim 1 llll 'HSL JJ rv Mei el, Dave . .... .. .l A stef, Jofny . . .VJ . .38r 44, pai. R se Ahl. 11 ........... 135 Reygaerll Wendy i 1 u D D i i 1 1 11419-3111 - - - ' if - ---- 1 ' K, ki 84-T? Par li, Barbara iss. 62. as 129 Reynolds, Mariorie ...... ... . . 'f enfnga, Ivy. I ....... 4'.IQj.13l'ZfJM ard,VMik . . .... 1 5 pameiii 1-any ...... 1 ....,..- 129 Reynolds, Rick ..,'...... 82, l ip endenhal, 9.idne ' .... 1, . . .14 Mustard, Pat' .C . . . . . .... 135 pan.. Chiisiine 1 1 l . ,.,'- 141 Reynolds, -l-om 1 i . . . l .45, 45' 0 ereQjfh,l?l.3,l.0f..iLA'.17 128 Mle1's,Arlu ..... 140 paU1u5,Jei.i,y Alllh 61 114 Rice, Becky l 945311311 aP1Y1- - -- - -1 efsr b f - ' --- 82' 140 Payette, Sharon . . ..... 28 115 Rice, Betty .... ......59, 60, , U ' styi, Rbn 7, 55' 3, , Myer , Carfafyn ,. D, ........... 113 pechi, Virginia 1 U iiiii 141 Rice. Virginia .llurillll 1 . H , f 1 ' ' 14' 1 2 5' arles fi ' 35- 135 Peltz, Edward ..,. ..... 1 15 Richards, Betty Lou ..... .... -I euni k, Char s . . . 1-. 1. . . Ye1'5 anny -' 1 35 Penrod, Suzanne . . . ....... 129 Richards, Ron . . . . . . . . . . . , gyfsikg Jim ... ..as, a K M - 8 ----- --'-- 1 35 Pepperman, Kathy ........ so 135 Raenez, Joann .. .... , ,yi uniikk, sue ,r .... ..... 5 ..14 efs- es ---- -r-141 Perkins, Janet .... ....... 1 is Richter, Linda ,,,,, I ryleuaihck. IC. . . . as, o f 911 ---- ----'------ 1 35 Perri, Lenda ..... ..... 1 41 Riddle, Jerri Lynn ... . . .. Mtlininck om .... .1 ..... .13 ,f ' Lynda --'--- - - ' 141 Perri, Margaret . . . . . .141 Ridley, Angela ....... . . . . . . . we r, 101,22 Leek . .. .... I 'ers' Rav '- -- 60- 78' 53 141 Perry, Teddy ...... . . . .. .135 Rieth, Rodger ....... . . . . . . . . Me r, V' tor ,,-. . . .... . 40 Mvefs- T- 1- --r-r------'---- 141 Persfull, Annette ............ 135 Riggs, Jack ...... ss, 41, 62, yerwefebgis ...... . . 134 N Personette, Alice ..... 45, 50 129 127, Qersiharo . . . .... -40 Nagle, Nancy ....,.,..... 62 129 Personette, Richard .......... 141 Riggs, Joe .... 39, 40, 43, 47, M hliel, Bob ....., ..... - .140 Nagy, Judie ................ 135 Peters, Carolyn .......... 61 141 96, Micxel, Juqyf . .... 134 Nappier, Jill ..... 36, 48, 50 135 Peters, Steve . .39, 41 43, 45 l 15 Riggs, Nanette ....... 62, 63, Mic , floin . . f. .1. .... 112 Naragon, Judy .............. 114 Petersen, Bob ............... 135 Riley, Judith . ......... . . . . . Michh A f Elai .... J ...... 134 Nash, Sherry . . . . . .141 Petersen, Kyradee ........... 115 Riley, Rose Marie .... . . . . . . . Michele? San y . . .49, 84, 112 Nash, Wanda . . . . .114 Peterson, Elaine . .59, 60, 63 129 Ringen, Murth ..... . . . . . .59, Michels, John . ........... 128 Nelson, Bernie . . . ..... l 14 Peterson, Judie .............. 129 Rittenhouse, Richard ,,,,, , , , . Mickf,,1Je,rr1D-ff .... ...128 Nelson, Darwin ... ........ 114 Phillippi, Judy . .. . . .135 Ritter, Jean ......23, 39 96, Middleton, Sbennis ... ...140 Nelson, Dave . .. ...... 83 141 Phillips, John .. ...135 Ritter, Jon ................. MiIlemon,'Mary Lee ... 140 Nelson, Dick .. .... 70, 72 135 Phillips, Pat ... . . .141 Ritter, Paula ....... .35 61, Millemon, Susanne . . , . . .112 Nelson, Emily .... ........ 1 29 Pickett, Don . . . ..... 141 Roberson, Earle . . . . . . . . . .60, Miller, Ben ......... . . .128 Nelson, Gerald . . . ........ 129 Pickett, Nancy . .. ....... 141 Robertson, Karen . . . . . . . . . . Miller, Bill lSp. 1301 ...... 128 Nelson, Jim .......... 135 Pickett, Pat .... ..... 3 5 135 Roninson, Janice .. Miller, Bill lSp. 2241 ...... 134 Nelson, Judy ........ 59, 63 129 Picking, Diana .... ..... l 15 Robinson, Judy .......... 41, Miller, Carl ........ 44, 82, 134 Nelund, Jimmy . . ......... 114 Picking, Jeanne . . . . . .129 Robinson, Mary .... . . . . . . . . . Miller, Carol ................ 134 Newcomer, Don . . . .... 82 141 Picking, Jim ..... . . .141 Robinson, Roy ...... .35, 83. Miller Dave .... .... 6 1, 134 Newcomer, Gary ... ...... 129 Picking, Shirley ... ...135 Robinson, Ruth . .. .. . . . . . . .. Miller Dawn . . . ...... 140 Nevins, Janet .... .,...... 1 26 Pieters, Thomas . . . . . . 135 Roden, George . . . . . . . . Miller, Kathy . . ..... 128 Niblick, Sherrill . . .... 23 135 Pignone, Paul .... ....... l 35 Rodgers, Beverly . . .. . . Miller, Lorraine . . . . .140 Nichols, Eugene .... ...... 1 41 Piotrowski, Dale . . . ........ 115 Rodgers, Bill . . . . . . . . Miller, Martha . . . . . . 134 Nichols, Linda . . . .... 44 114 Pippenger, Carol ...... 39, 40, 43, Rodgers, Priscilla . . . . . . Miller, Miriam . . . ...... 113 Nichols, Norma . . .... 52 129 50, 115 Rodts, Adolph . . . . . . . . Miller, Patricia . .. ...... 140 Nickel, Donald . . . ...... 135 Piraccini, Jo Ann ............ 135 Rodts, Joyce . . . . . . . Miller, Sharon ........ 60, 85, 128 Nickler, David . . . .......... 129 Pirka, Ann ............. 42 115 Rodts, Mike . . . . . . . Miller, Vernon . .. ...... 60, 134 Nicolas, Dennis ......,...... 135 Pirka, Sandra ..39, 40, 54, 56, 59, Rodts, Philip . . .. Miller, Virginia ...... 113 Nicolini, Marilyn ...... 36, 41, 53, 62, 63, 96, 115 Rodts, Ron ...... .. .. Miller, Wanda . . . ...,. 128 62, 84 129 Pittman, Delois .......,..... 1 15 Roets, Freddy ....... . . . . Miner, Sharon . . ...... 113 Nicolini Thomas ..... 62, 63 129 Pittman, Geraldine ........... 115 Rogers, Charlotte .... . . . . Minglin, Janet .... .... 4 9, 134 Nix, Mary Ann . .. .......... 135 Pittman, Jim ..... 35, 82, 83 141 Rogers, John ...,....... Minglin, Nancy . . . .... 41, 128 Nolen, Wanda . . . ........ l4l Pletcher, Virgil .......... B3 135 Romero, Cesar ...... . . . . .45, Minne, James .... ...... 1 35 Norlin, Ron ..... ...135 Plodowski, Carol ..... 54 115 Ronchetti, Frank ..78, 82, 83, Minne, Jeannette . . . ..... 113 North, Joyce ...... . . .114 Plotner, Thomas . . . ....... 135 Rondot, Chuck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minne, Raymond . . . ...... 140 Nothstine, Sharon . . . . . . 141 Porter, Phil ..... ..... 1 35 Rorie, Patsy ..... . . . . . . . . . . . Minzey, Carolyn .... ...... 1 35 Nothstine, Tom . . . . .114 Powell, Allen .... . . .115 Rosandich, Tillie . . . . . . , . . Minzey, Paul .... 70, 78, 84, 128 Null, Duane ..... . . .135 Powell, Beverly . . . . . .141 Rospopo, Steven . . . . . .5l, Minzey, Ron ....... ...... 1 28 Nye, Louie ........ . . .129 Powell, Bill ..... . . .135 Ross, Judy ...... . . . . . . Mitchell, Barbara . . .... 59, 140 0 Powell, Carolyn . . . . . .129 Ross, Linda ,... . . . . . . . . . Mitchell, John .... .... 6 2, 128 O'Blenis, Linda ..... . . .114 Powell, Ron ..... . . .115 Ross, Rod ......... . . .45, Moats, Lynn . . . .... 60, 113 Oblinger, Linda . . ........ 129 Poynter, Chuck . . . . . . 141 Rossner, Annette . . . . . . . . . Mogle, Joe .... .... 6 0, 135 O'Brien, Elaine .............. 141 Poyser, Kathryn ...,.... 141 Rotge, Sandra ........ Monroe, Carol . . . ...,.. 135 O'Brien, Pat . . . .... 66, 84, 114 Poyser, Phyllis .......... 85, 129 Roth, Larry ....,... . . . . . . . . Montel, Sandy . . . ..... l 13 O'Brien, Sandy , . . .......,. 129 Praklet, Dick . . .... 66, 82, 129 Rottensteiner, Drucilla . . . . . . . Montel, Susan . . . . . .140 O'Connell, Mike .... ........ 1 35 Praklet, Sharon . . .......... 141 Rowland, Sandy . . . . . . . . . . 148 141 115 141 141 129 135 141 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 141 141 115 115 129 129 116 141 141 141 135 129 135 141 135 129 135 135 135 129 116 84, 129 84, 116 129 135 141 129 116 116 141 141 141 141 116 129 116 135 116 129 141 135 129 141 129 129 141 141 141 135 141 135 135 129 116 135 129 135 116 135 116 141 129 141 141 f -:Q 0 X 3- 5 sad' CTW - n 2.55 Q 3 Rowlison, Carol . . . .... 141 Slaba h, Pat ........... . . . 1 Stroud, . . ....... 142 Yaerewyck, Shirley . . ,..,.,sb, 130 Rowlison, Judy ..... .... 1 41 Sle Wayne Q . . . Q . . . Stroup, S d . I . . .61, lsfr- V-aIdinocci,RDe1nisd .... . 45. . Royce, Karen .. ........... 135 ss. t, Shirley ..... . 0 roup, a dy .... , 3 , alen 'ne, ic ar . . , , . Rudduck, -2 ...... .62 5 iey, Je . 39, 3 62, 8 o, ll rsdale, Mary ..... .120 Ruff, Ja es ...... , 6 . T :- 1 1 8 rba --- or, shur1 ..... ...... 1 36 Runyan, y ...... ..... , . 8 a edley' 51-,arch 5 ,, ,,,, 135 Su , e . . S .45, 1 -a elleghem, Sha .. . . O Rupley, inia ...... 29 mm-1, , 3' ,,,, 142 Sullivan, Mi a .... -..QR IBergen, Duan ...... 120 Rush, n ............ 6 129 gf,-11111, ,r- Q Q ,,,, 1 V5 Susan an ........ ....... ' I n Bruaene, Da id . .35, 43, ,fl r, erryl . ........ .1 5m1f1-1, nnie , , , , ,, A ,,. z, nis . . . . 2 Cx 51, , 130 clzin ,Christine 1, 62, Smif avid , , , 1,1 r ...... .. .119 , a . ..... . ..142 , Sm- De an 1 artz, P ia ......, ' ..... 1 Vanc , b . . .45, 47 , Hg!! Sabin' Dick ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 3 gm' . Ed ,, ,,,, , 1. 4 este 4' -3- ........ ..11 Vance, Sue 6 49 5 62. 12 Sackowski, ......... .... 1 171 -- , Se- -41-' ..82, 142 I abo J ---- Ven Den Abe 2- 1 ,UE sagi, Susan ......... if h, Janice .118 f T N Ven Der Bek '- - - -1 53110,-' An ,,,, .11-1,10 nn -.118 . ob no ....... ...... 1 1 Van Der Heyd , Caro 0 Salyer, Bre . . . . 17 mit oyce s ..... .. .14 Ta ..... . . . . Van Der H . , Marl e GCI Salyer, .... ...... . 135 rn' ea1 ....... ..... 1 18 T .A 6 Van Der He en- ROS-1' ---,--143 sampie rol .. .. ..135 s ' Pau . ..... .... 1 3 T n. -- - -- 4 .---- 19 Vander H en. Sen -1 -- 43 san-ps , Sharon ....... ...1 s ' ,Raoul ........ ....... - 2 XTe hon- nne - -- - -136 Vander 53 Gerv ---- 130 Sams obert . ..... 9 ...117 1 ,Rich 4 .......... 1 6 T an. 'llio - . 136 Van De Ile. Elai 2 - 130 a , .... ...... 1 17 s h, 0 ...... .36 avler. arl ' .... 136 Va --41 e -- --143 rki n, A n .. . mith, s 1- .... ,39, . 42, Taylor. rev -- ---- 142 ' che. 0 - 45. 130 Sar ' ian- ..... 7 Y . , 62, I8 T yl , Fran . . ...... 119 Va sche, Jer y .... 143 Sa ter, J y ..... . 30 mirh, rry ....... . 413 - . Ja -45 --'-----' 119 Van e-1' '-0 '36 Savadori, 'f eia . . smii, rn. , ..., ...1 a or, John .r 82, 83, if' van 1. , 4 f .49, , 84, 120 Sawdon - rcia . .. ' , Ernie ..' ........ , .... 1 r 01'-.-'Af 'I ----- 504,15 Hemel. ,yi --9 -135 Sawyer, -1515 ... .. ' S , Allen .......... .. fer. DON18 ---- --.----- 4 -13 - ie, Pa ........ 36, Sch ' Ivia . .... .... S n er, Ed .. .. ..1l8,'1 rnpleton. Hel ---- 3 1 -' lr um, r seha John ..39 , Av 43, S der, Fr ...... .W -'- QI 3. A Q S1171-D0 - - ---150 , 7 Yder,csr. .... 9, r a Te n, a 1 ... , 14 V ghn, f. .... . ,....120 Schalli ron .. ... ' 41 nyder. ry ........ --6. . .13 ru- eton, Pat . . . . . . ' . elle mes .. .. 5 136 Schaut, Ivia . . . ........ 130 Sn 433: ry 'T. .,. ....... l Te ' Rene' ---- - --- '30 . ell'-J fbil' - - -.-- .- - .143 Schee'tz, . ,,, ' , 130 Sny er, ndra , ,,,,,, 13 as, Gre .. .... .82, 130 . Vellucci, on . .'. .. ....82, 143 Scheefz, Ron , ,, , 5, 130 Sgm e, Ma,-1a , , ,52, mpso arbara .......... 130 Versp , HEL . .. ... . . .143 Scheibelhut, Dennis ... ..... Son ary An . . . , . .... 6 T 0 1 ' 'Q Cf1 1iS ---------'- 11 Vet - f- - Y ---- - - - - - - - - - '30 Scheibelhut, Jim .... ........ 1 Sor frei, J 82 m3r 73 H-- ...1 - Vin -' ----------45- 130 Scheibelhut, Mary . .. S enfrei Jim 54, We 78, 18 TDOTTIPSON- Richard -- ---- 142 '-- i 59- 50- 62- 53- 121 soheioeihui, Torn 5 ther -rn ......... 118 he n. Sandra --.--- 13 , Q Q w seheisiraeie, Sharon so 4- iak, - . 41, 118 T .Steve ---- 8 2 s, v' ' ia ...121 Schenck, Priscilla ..... .. . 30 x palazzr arol . ....... . .11 T SON- 509 - -- ---'- 42 '- de, a . . .. . . ,136 Schirm, John ...... .... 1 peck ir, La .... O .... 0 r burs. Bob -- ----. 19 waggie lene .... ...130 Schirm, Nancy .... ...... 0 Spears, I tty Su .... ...... 1' nten. John -- - ----- 142 agle , ichard .... ..... 1 43 Schmeltz, Ron ., .... 21, --- ' - anc ....... ....... 1 T' Pe- BEVBHY 135 Wa e Chuck .. ......121 Schmidt, Heidi .. .... 59, 135 -- 21- c r s 4 Tirnoe.Her1rY ---130 1537 Jack .. ....62, 136 Schmidt, Linda ..... .... 6 1, 136 , - r, ........ 142 ireffe. Michael -- ---. ---. 1 19 Wagne Larry ......121 Schneider, Lynne ...... 136 .. .. ..11P Tvbeleki-P-11-'le --.------.---- 142 wai r, Karen ......61, 130 Schott, John ..... .... 1 41 Stahl, J .,,,,,. ..... 5, 11 Toner. Adena ---- ,-- dw- Merlin ...... 59, 61, 136 Schramm, Karl . . . .... 117 Stancil, Jo - . . .,.. .... 1 0 TOOYHUS- NHHCY - ------- : Lawrence ...... . . . . .121 Schroeder, Sandy . . . .... 141 Stansbury, Norm .... . . . . . . T01'0k- J'-1811118 '----- ------ - ' . lace, Beverly . . . . . . . 130 Scott, Diana ..... ...... 1 17 Stansfield, AI ......... s .. 6 TOTH- Ron - - ---.--- 54. 52- 19, V allace, Delores .... ..... 1 43 Scott, Ernest .... .... 8 2, 117 Staples, Margaret ............ 36 TOWHSGNU- ' 1' ' ------- 36 Wallace, DeWain . .. ..... .136 seen, Rebecca .... 136 Starke, Ruth ............ 55, 136 Treber. ---L- Qgjlg! a11oe1s, Jim ..,.. ....s5, 136 Scott, Sharon .... 136 Starks, Frank ........ 44, 52, 130 Tfebef- JOYCG -39- 41- 4 - - - Wallock, Sue .... .. . . ..143 Scott, Tom .... ...... 1 36 Starkweather, Albert ......... 130 59- 52- 3- 120 Walters. Connie .... ...... I 21 Selis, Judy .. .... 62, 117 Starkweather, Dwayne ........ 142 Tfimboli- Bruno ------------- 142 Walters, Tom ............... 143 Selis, Tom .. .... 84, 117 Starkweather, Larry ...45 83, 130 Tflf'f1b0ll- Pafficla -r--------'- 130 Walters, Val ......... 38, 66, 121 Sells, Ken ....., 117 Starrett, Charleen ........... 136 TriDPe'1 Fred ' ' ' - -33- 39- 45- 54- Walton, Sally . .35, 36, 39. 41, 43, Sells, Wayne .. ...... 141 Staufter, Donna .. ...... 130 55- 34- 120 51, 54, 62, 121 Selner, Dennis .... .... 6 O, 117 Stayton, Kay .... ....... 1 42 TF0Wb1'ldBe- LBYVY ------------ 130 Walton, Sharon .............. 143 Semenak, Barbara .. .... 136 Steele, Mike ............ 45, 136 TYUCBX- MBVY ---- -------- l 36 Wappenstein, Sue ........ 54, 121 Semprini, Judy .... .... 1 36 Steenbeke, Nancy ........... 130 TfUh0- James ---- -------- l 30 Ward, Camilla ..... .143 Shaffer, Dick ..... .... 1 41 Steffens, Carolyn . .59 62, 63, 118 Tl-leSl9Y. P98 ---------------- 142 Ward, Larry ...... .... 6 1, 136 Shank, Clifford .... 142 sieif, Bob .....,........ 46, 130 Tueslev. Rosemary ---- 35. 39- 41. Wardlow, Carolyn ......130 Sheridan, Ruth ..... .... 1 42 Steinberger, Eddy ..,......... 142 42 43- 51- 120 Warner, Steve ............... 143 Shilling, W. B. ........ .... 1 30 Steiner, Harriet ....... .... 1 36 TUTIGY- Dave - -- ------- 82- 142 Warren, Robert ............ ..136 Shingledecker, Loren .... 142 Steinhagen, DeEtta .... ...... 1 30 Tufnef- 51 ------ 120 Warring, Judy .... 31, 36, 39, 54, Shreve, carol ........ ...... 1 36 sieir-hauer, David .... 83, 130 Tumef- John --'- -'-- ' 36 56, 62, 63, 121 Shultz, Susan ............ 61, 142 siernes, Theresa ............. 142 Turner Peffieie -- ---- 142 Watkins, Greta .............. 143 Shupert, Jacqueline ..... 124, 130 Stevens, Jack ............... 142 Tumef- Paul ---- ---- 1 42 Watson, Linda Lou ....... 61, 130 Sierens, Carol ............... 117 Stillson, Larry .... 66, 82 83, 136 TU1'1'19 - 5l'1ef Y ---- 53 Watson, Rachel ...... 31, 49, 130 Sierens, Dennis .............. 142 Stockberger, Dick ............ 136 Turner- 5149 ------ ---- l 30 Watson, Ruth .... ........ 1 43 Signorino, Gary ...35, 43, 83, 136 Stoehr, Karen ........ 35 42, 142 TYl6VSkY- EdWYl'1 ------ ---- 1 30 Watson, Sandy .............. 143 Signorino, Liane ............. 136 Stoner, Jerry ..... ......... 1 18 U Watts, Doreen .............. 121 Signorino, Loralee ........ 42, 117 Storrnes, Imogene ....... 119 Ullmann, Fred ............... 130 Watts, Jerry ..... 66, 82, B4, 136 Sikorski, Agnes .... .... 1 36 Storts, Gloria . .. ,.... ...... 1 19 Ulmer, Peggy .... 60, 85, 120 Weaver, Dennis ........ ..12, 130 Sikorski, Annette ....... 136 Stout, John ..... .... 5 'I 83, 142 Ulmer, Sharon ........... 35, 136 Weaver, Eddie ............. .143 Simcox, Frank .... ..... 8 2, 130 Strantz, Robert . . ......... 142 Umsted, Carolynn ........ 60, 120 Weaver, Larry ..,. . . .143 Simmons, Don ...39, 45, 118 Strantz, Thomas .. .... 130 Urednick, Fred .... 41 45, 78, 82, Weaver, Nelson .. .. .143 Simon, Vivian ............... 136 Strohl, Shirley . . . ..., 142 128, 130 Weaver, Nyal . . . . . .121 Sinkov1cs, Ray ........... 45, 130 Strombeck, Tom . . . .... 142 Y Weaver, Sandy . . . . . .143 Skene, Lrnda ..... 36, 44, 59, 60, Strong, Bill ..... .... 1 19 Vaerwick, Pat .... .... 6 0, 120 Weaver, Terry ...143 ' 128, 130 Strong, Carole . . .... 130 Vaerewyck, Ron . . . .... 10, 120 Webre, Brenda . . . . . . 130 149 ,... 3 Webster, Cheryl . . . .... 143 Whitfield, Sharon ............ 136 Winther, Jay . . . .... 136 Wyrick, Hershel . . . . . .45, 130 Wegner, Barbara . . ......,. 136 Whitlock, Carol . .34, 35, 42, 62, Wise, D. Joe . . . .. . .122 ' Y Weller, Ruth .... ....,. 5 4, 122 134, 136 Wise, Marilyn .. .... 136 Yates, Ron' ............., 60, 130 Weir, Chuck ......... 45, 54, 122 Whitney, Ann .... 39, 54, 56, 122 Wise, Sue Ann ..... 143 Yaw, Hurlyn ...... 35. 62, 66, 70, Weisweaver, Tom .... 45, 82, 130 Whitson, Robert ............. 122 Wiseman, Carol .. ...62, 136 84, 130 Welch, Cloie ............ 41, 130 Wickham, Karen .. ,... 122 Wiseman, Larry .,... 122 Yeakey, Craig .... 45, 67, 82, 130 Welch, Sharon . . . ........ 143 Wieczorek, Ronald . . . ..... 136 Wisler, Wallace ..... .. .46, 122 Yeakey, Virg ....., . . 82, 83, 143 Welch, Sheila . . . . . .42, 143 Wiese, Sharon ..... . . .61, 143 Witkowski, Eleanor .......... 122 Yeater, Dick . . . . . . . . . 143 Weldy, Tom ... ..... 122 Wight, Rose Ellen ... ...62, 136 Wixted, Tim ...... 21 41, 55, 62, Yeater, John ... ....136 Wells, Dave ..... 130 Wilburn, Terry .... ..... 1 36 127, 130 Young, John .....,.. ...... . 123 Wells, Gail ..... . . .42, 136 Wiler, Elizabeth . . . .... 122 Wogomon, Mndmd . A I '-.'. 143 Youngs, Patricia . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Welter, Jeanie .... ..... 1 43 Wilkinson, Betty .. .... 136 Woifysiak' Stan 122 Yunker, Robert ...55, 60, 78, 136 Wenman, Mariella ......,. 60, 136 Willekens, Nancy ........... 136 Wolf' Lois ..-.'- ....... 3 43 1 Wensits, James .... ,......,.. l 43 Williams, C. Richard ....... 136 Wolff' John . H luh.. 78' 135 zang' pa' 141' 59' 60' 62' 53' '30 Wnnfwofln- Dennis ---38- 45- 62- Williams' Dennis -----' 41' 62' 130 Wolford, Earl ........ 66, 136 zarroni, Sharon ...42, 43, 54, 123 127' 130 Williams, JESS ---'--- 122 woirar, carol ,, ,,,, 45, ss, iao Zehring, Larry ........... vs, iso Wentworth, Larry ...ei, 143 Williamsrlim -'-- ---32. 143 Wood Jim .... .......... 1 43 zaaiar, AI ..... .... . ......i23 Wentworth, Terry . . . .... 143 WiI'iam5' JOYCE - ' ' ---- 122 Wood Lauretta . . .... 130 Zeiler, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Wentz, Ray ...... .... 1 22 Williams, Robert '-'--'----' 122 Wood, Patricia .... 123 Zeiler, Patsy ........ ...... . 143 Werner, Johannes .... 136 Williams- 5a 'dY - '---'-' 130 Wood, Roxanne .... 130 Zerbe, Rosemary .... 39, 44, 123 West, Robert ....... .... 1 43 Williams- Tom -'-' 45- 51- 66' 82r Woodard, Sharon .. .... 136 Ziegert, Larry ..... ...... 1 23 Wettergren, Dolores .... 122 84r 124- '30 Woodring, Judy .,... .... 1 30 Ziegert, Ronnie ..... ...,.. . 143 Wever, Katherine ..... .... 1 36 Williams, Willie .,........... 136 Woodring, Mary Lee .. .... 143 Zimmerman, Pat .... 36, 59, 143 Whetstone, Billie June .... 136 Willoughby, John ..... 66, 70, 82, Woodworth, Damon .... 130 Zirille, Butch ..... 42, 43, 83, 130 Whetstone, Eddy ..... .... 1 43 83, 130 Wozniak, Donna Jean .... 143 Zumbaugh, Kathryn ......... .143 Whetstone, Richard . . . .... 143 Willoughby, Judy . . .... 136 Wozny, Joan ........ .... 1 36 Zurat, Lorraine .......... . . . 136 White, J. T. .....,.. ..... 1 43 Wilson, Lois ..... .... 1 36 Wozny, Joyce .. .... 136 Whitfield, Linda . . . . . .60, 122 Wilson, Zora . . . .... 130 Wullaert, Mary . . . . . . .136 A , Duffy, John ... ........... 91 Johnson, Walter ... . . .89 Rice, Thomas .... . . . . , . . . .94 Amos, Armin ..... ...,,. 9 0, 92 Dunn, Mary ..........,... 36, 91 Johnston, June .... ...92 Robertson, David ...,.. 15, 21 94 Armel, Kenneth ....... 46, 90, 93 Dykstra, Eugene . . .66, 69, 81, 91 K Robins, Beverly . . . .... . . . . .94 Arndt, Russell ............ 81, 90 E Kaiser' M. Rebecca I I D -.....A. Q2 Rockstroh, Marian . . . , . . . . . . .94 B Evans, Eugene ..... .... 4 5, 91 Karst, Charles ..... .... 1 2 93 ROSS' Minor' --'--- '--94 Baker, Ward ..,... 39, 43, 81, 90 F Koch, Frances ......... 62, 63 93 S Beutter, Loie . . ..........,. 90 Favorite, Roger .... . . .91 L Smith, Patricia ....,....... . . .95 Blue, Merle ...... .....,..... 9 0 Foulke, Ruth ...... ...91 Lampman, Sarah '-. A I -93 Smith, Robert ..... 67, 70, 81 95 Bottortf, Richard .. ........ 90 G M Stine, A. Earl .....,........,. 95 Bowers, Walter .. .... 60, 90 Galles, Ruth ...... ..... 9 1 Mamn' Thelma .U93 Stoddart, Helen ..... 9, 45, 92, 95 Bragg, Charlotte ........ 90 Garlit, Vivian .... ...... 8 8 Mcpmlanev Jane ...-.'...'-'.- 93 Stoll, Rae .........,....... ..95 Broman, Roy ..... ........... 9 0 Golba, J. Charles .... 23, 91 Middleton. William .l.-.-.... -93 T Burgess, Ralph ........ 78, 81, 90 Good, Karen ....... .... 8 S, 92 Miner' Martha .A... 40' 41' 43 93 Teeters, Helen .... ...95 C H Moist, Margaret .............. 93 W Chamberlin, Bruce ............ 90 Hackett, Madolin .. .... 59, 92 Monhaut, Anna ............... 93 Ward, Lela ....... .. .95 Chelminiak, John . .66, 81, 82, 90 Hahn, Robert . . . ......... 92 Myers, Russell ..... 43, 81, 89 96 Warring, Robert . . . . . . . . , . .95 Claus, Lois ........... 42, 90, 93 Hall, Douglas .... .... 2 3, 43 92 N Weikel, Rosa .. ........... 95 Conant, Gladys .. ........... 90 Harden, Mildred ,........ 92 Nicolini, Lewis .......... ...88 Wilson, George ....... .66, 81, 95 Correll, Theo ...... .... 9 O, 95 Hazen, Judy ....,. 92 0 Wilson, Lynetta ...23 34, 43, 89 Craven, Frederic . . . ...... 88 Heeter, Ruth . . ........ 92 O'Rear, John ........ ...., 9 4 Wood, Darl ...... ..,.... . . . .95 Cullen, Allen ...... .... 9 0, 91 Hess, Mary .... 91, 92 P Wukovits, Victor .. .81, 95 D Hill, Francis ..... ..... 9 2 Perkins, Ruby ....... 43 94 Y Dahl, Lester .........,....... 90 Hums, Fred .................. 88 Portolese, Don ..,..... 81, 83 94 Yaw, Lowell ..... ...88 Davidson, Emily ...... 23, 91, 126 J R Young, John J. .. ...88 Davis, J. Robert . .. ......... 88 Jellicoe, Michael .. .81, 82, 83 92 Rea, Audra .. . . .94 A Board of Trustees .... . . .88 Football-B team ............. 82 Junior Miskodeed . . . . .41 A Cappella Choir . . . .... 62, 63 Book Club .......... . . .53 Football-Freshmen ........... 82 Junior Red Cross . . . . .44 Alltold ........... ...... 4 2 C Future Teachers of America ...50 L Art Club ......... ..... 5 3 Cheerleaders ...... . . .31 G Latin Club ........ . . .52 Athletic Council ..,.. ..... 8 1 Chess Club .... ., .51 Girls Athletic Association ...... 85 M B Cinema Club ... ...44 Golf ................... . . .80 M-Men's Club .... ......84 Band ....,...... .... 6 O 61 Color Guards ..... . . .61 H Miskodeed ......... .... 4 O, 41 Baseball ................. 76 77 Commercial Club . . . . .49 Hall Guides ..... . . .45 Music Honor Society . . . . . .63 Baseball-B team ..,......... 83 Cross Country ..... . . .78 History Club ......., . . ,51 N Basketball ........ 70, 71, 72 73 D Hi-Y ............... ...38 National Honor Society . .. ,..39 Basketball-B team ........... 83 Debate ............ , . .55 Home Economics Club . . . . . .48 O Basketball-Freshmen ......... 83 E J Orchestra ............ . . .58 59 Baton Twirlers ...... .... 6 O 61 Engineering Club ............. 46 Junior Class Officers .. .... 124 Q Blackfriars ...... ...... 5 5 F Junior Class Play .... . . .57 Queen's Court ..... . . .84 Board of Control . . .,... 43 Football ....... . .66, 67, 68, 69 Junior Librarians . . .. .44 Quill and Scroll . . . .. .43 S Spanish Club .... .... 5 2 Science Club ..... V . . ..... 47 Stage Crew ...... ...... 4 5 Senior Class Officers ..... 96 Student Council .... .... 3 4, 35 Senior Class Play ..... ..... 5 6 T Senior Honor Roll ..... . .... 97 Tennis . . ...... . . . .79 T U Y 3 Ushers Club ....... .... 4 5 Thespians ..... ...... 5 4 W Track .......... ..... 7 4, 75 White Caps .... .. .... SO Q Track-B team .... . ...... 52 Wrestling ........... ...... 8 l Y-Teens . . . ..... ..... 3 6, 37 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Miskodeed Staff wishes to thank many people for their ndispensable help. Mr. Richard Brier and the Capitol Engraving Company of Springfield, Illinois, gave layout assistance and fur- mished the engravings. The book was printed by the Graessle- vlercer Company of Seymour, Indiana. Mr. .lack Bundy and the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago provided the covers. Mr. Edward K. Andros of the Andros Studio took many of the pictures and :leveloped and printed all of them, Here at MHS Mr. Kenneth Armel advised the staff on choice of type, Mr. Don Portolese and his drafting classes made blueprints for mounting pictures, and Mr. Clifford Evans and the Stage Crew arranged settings for many pictures. The staff often consulted Miss Lynetta Wilson on grammar technicalities and Miss Rosa Weikel on art problems. The Student Council helped with sub- scription drives, and all of the students and faculty cooperated to help make the '59 Miskodeed successful. MQ. Mlffl ,wig OGRAPHS MHZ? 55 W eff 77 ' Geo. X31 1 my MW .Wi-fvlgzgb !g5fiQUi giipy HXQQHGMD WWW? ' J J? WMM Q fW',,,w ifaiiwfffd W wwf WSW TWA'- isma, A . QQQQ Lgiwtgeh M53 ,QQQm. 'WNGQPIQMQ Tesco., JQW mm 1x4W,,,f3EiD UIOGIQA ws My V YAJOS Q., . x v' s N 4 A K . x offx K 05 tj ,,ux,h 5 NF f f ig' I Q - I , ?' W Lx! 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