Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1967 volume:

G .yt, 0 l|Wl!i|i!i 3 1833 01817 G997 GENCALOnv 977.205 ri68M 1967 1967 Miskodeed MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL MISHAWAKA, Indiana I lie li ahiaiiuii tioiiiniittce looks at n .illilrlH I I oiir laculiv. ( l e J- ook at yourselves Whether we knew it or not, this year our education was shaped b a big excnl in Man ii when the e ' aluating team from the North (! ciur.il A- socialion luit only conducted its own inspet tion hut examined an intensi -e self-e aluation (lone by the faculty and administrators in the fall. All facets of the school and its policies were examined. The committee and faculty scrutinized details ranging from the finances of clubs to the content of the courses in English, from the number participating in sports to the equipment in the Home Economics Department, from the effecti eness of the administration ' s woi k to the college credits earned by teachers. Studying the results of this e ' aluation, the administration can pinpoint both strong and weak areas, gain community support for correcting the weaknesses, and direct long-range planning. With self-evaluation in the air this year, we look at ourseh ' cs and like what we see. TABLE OF CONTENTS Program of Studies 1 1 Student Life 61 Activities 33 Sports 77 Personalities 101 Daxc- Ociii. .1 studcm on ihc Co-Op progiam. designs a house adciiiioii at the architectural drafting firm vhere he works. Oo-Op stutlcius attended classes in the morning and worked afternoons. In tratle .science class Da e learns a practical skill— identitsing metals hy their flames. chool and v— ( . fier |)reseining gilts to resideius of iju- Krogh Nursing Home. While Cajjs Sue I-agan and Barb Daily trim a (.hrisimas tree. oynij itnitu WORK. PLAY, CROW TOGETHER We found that strong bonds existed between MHS and the coninuini;y. Both the pubhc hbrary and children ' s museum offered us additional educational opportunities. Mishawaka pro ided us with many recreational outlets. . fter school and on weekends, we relaxed at the Y. danced at the Meth, skated at Merrifield, played tennis at one of t!ie parks, and joined II. . prosjranis in basketball, football, and bowling. ' e were part of the economy too. Some of us found jobs in small busines.ses or at the shopping center to earn monev for dates, clothes, and fads. Local corporations offered scholarships to deser ing seniors and often promised summer cmploynient dtiring college. The busine.ss and ocational departments geared their sandards to the demands of local Ijusiness and industry. In imn business and industry proxided jobs for the majority of the graduates. M.iin MH.S graduates returned after college years to enter one of the profe.s.sions or a business. . mong the nimierous MHS alumni in the community, there is a keen interest in education and an intense lovaltv to Mishawaka Hish School. vc. seixicc [lulls in ite 17 scnidis to attend their meetings. Kluanis representative Paul Johnson l(a es school to attend a luncheon. On a tour of Bendix. one ol many MUS field trips. Science Club members view the lopsedet lalos missile. Seieii loi.il biisinissmcn a(l i c idmiiiiMr.ilors .in l business icichcr iboiii ihe business ciirririiliim. New ticsks bound tor room 109, whicli was one of se eral rooms refurnished tfiis year, are carried by strong, happy students. cnool j lant MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL FUNCTIONAL BEAUTIFUL ill piiiiter ' s paradise p ■(t a iKu- SlO.nnn press ..IN iiisi.dkd in December. When vc look at our school, we see a building which has stood for more than fort) ' years. Its stately tower and i ) walls reflect a gracious dignity and a timeless appearance not c idcnt in buildings with more modern styles of architecture. A landmark in the community, a symbol to its alumni, and a source of pride to its students, Mishawaka High School wears its years vell. This year under the stimulus of Principal Valte E. Thurston, rooms were redecorated and refurnished to meet the changing demands of education and to make a brighter, cleaner atmosphere for learning. S ' e found many freshly painted rooms, 10(1 new lockers among the newly-painted old ones in the halls, new scats and a new maroon curtain in the auditorium, a new sink in the art room, fi c new Selcctric iNpcwriters in the ad anced typing lab, a new printing press in the print shop, bulletin boards covered with colorful burlap in most rooms, and new desks for students and teachers in several classrooms, Vc heard that in June the chem and physics labs would be torn out and completeh redesigned and equipped. Vith a bit of crowding and great deal of efficient planning, Mishawaka High .School provides space for the activities of its 2080 facultv and students. The new l)ui lap-inMiid Ijullitiii biianN inspired teadieis. as Miss M ina Roijeis, to devise clever displays. .MISli k men SCIIDOi, Vi: kS IIKR Hi M ' Rs VI I II (.R ( I WH lil(. l n . Mr. Charles Karst eNaniincs a transparency of a hydrogen atom to l)e shown on one of the scliool ' s 20 overhead projectors. faking the ision test alono with 13,t other students Doiij; Gerard and [ack Kline ponder, fs thai an ' ¥. ' or an K - Recci in ; the uiherdilin skin u-si Iiinior [oe [asicwic is one of iiiai Ireshnien and jiiniors who take the tisi I Cluiirmaii nl ilii uili,. imi.iI l)i p.n timiil. Mi. Doii.iM C examines one ol the liliiis in tile liliii lilir;ir ;ii the ihihhiii ' Mr. Chiszar rents lihirs. btivs ei|ui|)iiuiit. ,iiul iiiMiucls teaehers. l ' n:iM].,il W.iIlM I-, lli.il-l-ri shous (,1.11:4 ■li •l MIISs se enieiiiih salelv .iwaiil. J Lealtn K uidance 4; udio Visual SPECIAL SERVICES COPE WITH SPECIAL PROBLEMS Looking at our health program, we found it complete and efficient. Periodically the school nurse, Mrs. Gladys Conant, gave us vision, hearing, and tuberculin te.sts. In extensive records she kept track of our immunization hi.stor , health problems, and physical information. In special programs we could learn to control our veight or to correct a speech impediment. In the guidance department five specially trained teachers advised us on many problems. Senior counselors prodded students to sign up for scholarships and ga e ad ice about jobs to ocational stude nts. Other counselors planned .students high school programs to best fit them for post high school years shether a job, armed services, college, or marriage. In the guidance office student tutors gave special help to students with schola.stic prolilems. This year the amount of audio-visual equipment increased so teachers could use it more frequently. Whether it was a mo ie on ci il rights in sociolog) or a financial statement on the overhead projector in bookkeeping, audio- isual aids made learning easier for us. Wiih ihe ■ iiid.inc o( l)l coiin-clor. Mrv |eaiuilc l).i Cosiino Nat.ili plain for (.illigc. .,.v.irf :--,- , - ,-tpi-f0 Program of Sfndns When vse looked at our academic program, we were surprised at the diversity of courses in MHS ' s comprehensix e curriculum. Nine courses of study provided for individual needs. College bound students took notes in lecture courses, wrote research papers, and did experiments in labs; other students operated machines used in business and industr . The student who was yet unsure of his ocation could follow the general course and customize it to suit his indi idual needs. We found somethinsf for exenone. B ];■ (Hid Music Students Welcome Cfionces To Use Artistic Talents MAN OF C Morse shape: ' indent Alike ol a man. In the music department the new chairman, Mr. John Long, taught a new course, music understanding. In this course .students regarded music as one of the humanities. They .studied man ' s phxsical, intel- lectual, and emotional response to music, art, and literature. During the .second .semester in music theory, students learned to distinguish three elements of mu.sic : melody, rhythm, and harmony. They an- alyzed music to determine how it is coastructed, how background music is related to the melody, and how the different in.struments effect the elements. Beginning art .students learned to appreciate some abstract art, chipped wood carvings, tooled metal designs, and fused gla.ss on copper. In sculpturing they used wood, .stone, plastic, wax, and soap as media for their creative ideas. Advanced art students were encouraged to experiment and to express themselves in many ways whether .sketching an outdoor scene, painting a portrait, designing a piece of jewelry, or creating a mosaic. The advanced design class made three-dimensional designs and used a silk screen, while commercial art students designed posters, ads, record covers, magazine formats and tele ision scenen, ' . lO HE.AR IHLM LLVtS. Breiula I ' laller, Tom Burton, and Mr. John Long record a sonata on tlie new conibinalion tape recorder-record player. 12 ART HISTORY. Debbie Xecce finishes a katchina doll used in ceremonial rites bv the Indians in the southwestern United States. Other . rt X stndeiiiv do projects that reflect cultures studied during the semester. s Business Education Teach Girls to Spell, I TELETRAlNliR. Geia-ial Bumiic .s bLudciils learn that a - uud (nc(j is alert, expressive, natural, pleasant, and distinct. Tcrrie Ballard talks to complaining customer Mike Bongioxanni and arranges for him to call back. WORksill- 1- I . Hiicikkccping student |iin I ' lielps finds the net income on a work sheet before niakinj; tlie statements. Colorful typing tables and revolving chairs that could be adjusted to individual heights made the typing rooms more attractive and comfortable for typists. In October fi ' e manual typewriters in Room 210 were traded for new Selectric typewriters. Typists found it strange to just lightly stroke the return key and have the type ball return on the stationary ' carriage. Room 209 also acquired a new look. Equip- ment and furniture were shifted to gi e the office practice class exclu- sive use of this small room. The new arrangement ga e the girls room to operate the duplicating, adding, and calculating machines and dictaphones. This car se en business men who hire or train beginning office workers met with the teachers in the department and administrators to e aluate the training of MHS students for office jobs, to offer their advice about the purchase of equipment, and to review the changes in office equipment and procedures. On the advice of this committee, the training in basic skills was intensified. Business teachers changed methods and standards of teaching typing, decreased the time spent learning to mimeograph, and added spelling drills and tests to CNcry business course. Two sur evs were made b the department this year. One showed that there were over 700 jobs in Mishawaka for high school busi- ness graduates, that about 60 per cent of the dictation in large indus- tries was transcribed from dictation machines, and that most businesses preferred accurate t pists to fast typists. In the other sur ' ey the de- partment obtained a profile of the average .student in the depaitment; his job preference, his intelligence, his age, his work experience. From the results of these sur cys, the department changed the content of courses and considered adding new courses. To judge the effecti eness of the business training, the department plans to do a follow-up study of the 1967 business graduates who get office jobs in Mishawaka. 14 Says New Busine ss Advisory Committee OKKlCt PRACriCl-:. .Seniors I ' at Anita, Alarlenc CiiMcr. and Jayiic liici-. collate courses of study lor Business Education Department. Walking around the table, each girl compiles one set and statlvs it on the tabic. I I ' i.NC;. KiMMui- ilii- uiK - lo Hi ' h I.., llie (airiage relinn li (r. Kalhv kobb .iiid .Sue . i on use the new Sele iri(s. F. STER, F. STER. IMng dictaphones. Jane Mcuienga. Paula NVlM.n. and I ' at . rata transcribe letters from plastic belts. They can stop the machines with a loot pedal to catch up on tvping the words that diey are hearing. 15 EuHis i Struggle V ith Symbolism Challenges English Students WORK I ' AVS. Judy Re and Rim Vallers of die affimiative debate team listen as Roger Brady, of the negative team, presents his and Dan Spross ' s opinion that U.S. foreign policy should be limited to non-militan assistance. THE MR.Sl ,SI tP. Learning the tcdi- Mi |iics of source theme writing, senior Nancv Nania studies ilie Fuuilnmi ' iiltils of llir liisrinrh I ' nJH ' r. a booklet used in both luiglish and International Relations. Vhile learning the difference between good and well, freshmen touched upon the rules of writing smooth compositions. In the second semester they read short stories, essaxs, poems, and the noveb Great Expectations and David Copperfield. Enjoying the agonies of writing reports, sophomores learned about luiidentificd flying objects, extra-sensory perception, and ghosts. Oral l)ook reports on Seventeen and Life on the Mississippi kept them laugh- ing at the ad entures of teen-agers long ago. They read various selec- tions in American literature, such as the play. Our Town; the poem, The Ra en ; and the short stories, The Fall of the House of Usher and The Secret Life of S ' alter Mitty. Fascinated juniors delighted in the ghosts and witches of Maebith. although they were shocked by the results of too much ambition. Their outside reading aried from the satire of Gullivers Travels to the sad- ness of Silas Marner. Reading selections in the Xarratives from the Old Testament, juniors were mo cd bv the literarv qualities and the beauty of the Bible ' . Seniors learned to spell and define 1000 ocabulary words ranging from aberration to zenith. They wrote research papers on Junior . chievement, electric automobiles, air pollution, inflation, censorship, and federal aid. In English ' III they studied world literature includ- ing Homer ' s Odyssey and Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. 16 A NECESSITY. Seniors Brenda Cavanah, Paul Eraraert. Bob Ra -mond. and Doris Montgomery use the Reader ' s Guide to Periodical Literature to find articles on Universal Military Training, electric cars, and U.S. amba. sadors. 17 a Health and Safety For a Longer, Happier Life Exercise; Obey the Rules CHECKING THE OIL. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Don Cromer, Karl Harris and Stan Dennev check a drivers ed car. . () (;. ri lES. iMr. Max Eby points out tlic different parts of tlie tooth to Cheri Seani.iii. Health students learn that tlie average MHS teenager has seven teeth de- cayed, missing, or filled. Learning mechanical skills and practicing physical skills, MHS students drove cars, practiced flips, and lifted weights. Three students, one ner ous teacher, and one expensixe car equaled part of a drivers education class out on an educational dri e. Dri ing on ice and parallel parking were two harrowing experiences for student drivers. De eloping skill and coordination, girl g m students on the north side of the curtain bowled, square danced, and played badminton; boys on the south side of the curtain boxed, lifted weights, and ran around the balcony of the gym. The girls practiced tennis, golf, and archery, while the boys ran relays, high jumped, and pole vaulted. In health classes students found data on current problems in i)ooks and reports on narcotics, alcoholism, and smoking. A special report on LSD stressed the danger of trips except under rigidly controlled medical supervision. Health students learned that the aver- age MHS teenager has se en teeth decayed, missing, or filled. Part of MHS s health and safety program was not in the class- room. For the seventeenth ear MHS won a plaque for the excellence of its safety program. Mrs. Gladys Conant, the school nurse, ad- ministered first aid, ga e health advice, and super ised the health testing programs. Out of 1056 tuberculin tests she ga e this year only four had positive reactions. The results of these tests became part of the student ' s permanent health record as did the results of the hearing and vision tests given to sophomores and new enrollments. 18 ' ELCOME CHANGE. By spring boys ' and girls ' gym classes were eager lor a diange of pace. Sliding back the separating curtain, tliey joined forces lor a week to play fast-paced games of olIevball. 19 s Language QITSTIONS GM.ORi;. Exchange Siu- dcni Adolfo Htnricjue found Misliauaka studenls vcit inquisitive about his native [iliilf. Here he h ' stcns to Stephen Cun- iiini;hani qucsiions aljoiu Chile. Maps, Tapes, and Films K I ()R ( I ' I ( iM I ., ! ■ talleti su! ' lUi uni b ilie Roman the voice. This punishment was -iii.lcnts no under the voke. This was uho sent their concpiered enemies under terriljle disoraee. e en worse than death. Preparing for college, many AIHS students chose to study Spanish, French, Latin, or German to earn their two units in language. Spanish students gained fluencv ' in speaking by writing out exercises as home- work and reciting them in class. During the second semester a Cuban student teacher, Senor Norberto Gutierrez told tales of his Spanish background. Students in first year Spanish gave talks on everyday experiences, such as going to the store; second year students wrote book reports on Platero y Yo, Dona Perjecta. and many other Spanish stories. While Spanish students read stories and gave talks, French students saw filmstrips in the language lab, sang French songs, tape recorded lessons, and kept notebooks. Two of the films that they saw were on southern France and the Renaissance period. First year Latin students listened to records and studied basic gram- mar. Students in Latin II continued the study of grammar and read legends of famous men such as the storv- of Horatiiis at the bridge. ' ocabular - notebooks including gender, root words, and parts of speech helped when reviewing at exam time. In advanced Latin, stu- dents translated legends, Cicero ' s orations, and the history of the Gallic Vars in Caesar ' s time. Making vocabulary notebooks, going to the language lab, and having question-and-answer periods in.spired German students. In addition, they studied German custon s and historv-, frequently record- ed conversations in German, and listened to German records. 20 Enrich Language Classes LOUD AM) I,I ' IIA, sukKiiIs tnjo k-ariiiii,v; Sp.iiiish ilir.)ii ;li w i n in Miss JuiiL- lohiLsIdii ' s .S|);iiiisli class. I his was a (haii;.;c lioiii t;raiimiai csci cises. Lively son.Si,s suili as ,« Ciuniui hii (ihe Cockroach) wi-rc Inn in siii;4. l .A. I IIOM 1 RliS: nilpiiiK .Su .innc Grcoii M)ii|iif;in a (h ' lfiiiill rrl) is Miss Anne laiii- aii olsciii. ihc iKw I riinh Icaclicr. GOOFS IX GERNLW. Tom Giau. Kent Karnes. Jcriy Gia bosch. aiul Kciil Cooper tape a conversation in German class. By niniiins the tape back, stu- dents can recojinizc tlieir grammatical errors and difficidties in pronimciation. 21 a Home Economics In Training for the Future, I-OIR MIM ' TES. Racing through their clcaiiiip ihuics :is ihc period ncars its end. Foods I girls unsh (hshcs and wipe ofl tables, siines. .ind comiter.s. I ri riXG PRE ri V. Gloria Brandon, a Cloihing III student, inspects the nearly completed yellow lirocade formal she made in three weeks. Later, she made a jacket and skirt to match while others made street-length fornials. 22 Home Ec Girls Learn ' Why ' of Homemaking CRESCEN I KOI, IS, .ScTiiui K.iiin Sailor lakes yeast rolls off a cookie sheet. P ' oods II girls make rolls from basic ingredients. I ' .l.l I I ' Rl.N iS. .Sliiiliv I ' ,. I Shannon. aii l .Mar l.oii lli ( ' iil).iii;;h lll(ly l)luc|)rinis for trattic | ailcrns. Home Ec classes prepared girls for the role of homemakcr. In study- ing the principles of design, Clothing I girls constructed pajamas and robes of cotton. Pressing and lining wool garments presented problems for Clothing II students, most of whom had never worked with wool before. Girls in Clothing III made two dress-up dresses. Most of them were of brocade, satin, velvet, or lace. To gain practical tailoring ex- perience. Clothing I girls made suits, coats, and skirts. Breakfast and lunch dishes and simple deserts, such as puddings and custards, delighted Foods I students. Girls in Foods II made more com- plicated dishes as they planned family meals. By comparing food val- ues, they learned to judge which brand of food was best for the price. Foods III girls learned new and easier ways of preparing a meal, as they studied equipment and set tables. Proud and excited, the girls operated a tea room and in itcd guests to eat nutritious and attracti c limches. Child care class began with courtship and marriage and traced the dc elopment of a child spiritualh, mentally, and physically to the age of six. Home nursing ga e girls experience in taking care of illness in the home. Gasping or grinning as the recognized improper lighting or poor placement of equipment in their homes, home management girls took hints home to their parents. Remodeling a room was a practical lesson in learning fix-it-vourself techniques. They learned the necessities of a home such as plenty of closet space. KM l ' IN(; W R I. Home niirMnj; girl coineri hoiisehojcl iic-ms into ;ii U (or bed- ridden iLnncni .. Sue Nixon im|)ro iy a rolx: for Connie Chanincis. 23 PRINT SHOP. I ' liiniiif; I sludcnts Jim Locke, lorn Cecchi, and Tony Sorocco proofread material after running off the copies of a job on the proof press. This course concerned pre-vocational work. Three-Dimensional Designs wool) SHOP. I ' sinf; both a scraper and a pl.inc to smoolli a book rack, Dean RiclucT makes a project in wood shop. 3-D DR, V ' INGS. Instructor Mr. Edward I ' leiiiing helps (ieraUl C askowski lay out a iliicc-dimeiisional mechanical draw- in. in nrafiiii ' - I. 24 I V I K l l R o..iii..ii.il .l.iiiii -ll..|, Mllcldils likr M..lli«.li, Khii.il.l 1.111 .111(1 .Mike li iiu ' M ' l ii| :i (iidiii mi ilii III u 1)1- ' iv li;isi( ( ' l( ' iricii Ir.iiiict. Show Boys ' Drawing Skills It ' s neat! , Is it for real? , and Did the woodshop boys make this? ' ' exclaimed .students as they spied the display of articles in the main lobby. Creating all kinds of things from chessboards and fruit bowls to tables and chests of drawers, the boys in vocational wood shop turned raw pieces of wood into beautiful, finished objects. In other ' ocational shops machinists worked with metal on su( h machines as the drill press, milling machine, and metal lathes, used precision instruments, and made small tools of the machinists trade. Student electricians learned to wire a room, to repair household ap- pliances and electrical machines, to construct aircraft receivers and stereo hi-fi sets. During the Christmas holidays a new $10,000 printing press replaced the old one. On this press and on other equipment, the print .shop boys ran off the Alltold and printed forms and programs for the school city. In the only high school print shop in .St. Joseph County, vocational printing students designed projects and hand set the type for them. In vocational machine drafting, boys drew de- tailed plarts of machines .showing three dimensions and sometimes designed their own machines to meet particular needs. Other advanced drafting students drew house plans and constructed balsa wood models of their houses. .As boys prepared to take more advanced ocational courses, elexen- girls im-aded the predominately male shops to learn the .skills that thev will need in their own homes: reading gas meters, rcfinishing furniture, and replacing damaged electrical plugs. This home man- agement class, under the direction of Mr. Milt Ross, also computed electricit) ' costs, spliced wires, and replaced liroken panes of glass. ORH I PRI SS. Tc ' l)liiik in xoc.Tiioii, B Mathematics (:C:URAC;V counts. Carefully plot- tint; .1 Ml ol | iiiius. juiiioi- Roger Brady gr.ipli ' . ,1 linear e(|uation in Algebra III. Students Strain Minds To Conquer Modern Matt It works! A jo)ous .shout followed the realization that a problem came out right. All math .students faced new and greater challenges in their classes. Modern math still puzzled many MHS ' ers. In freshman algebra the .students learned basic principle.s such as the structure of the real and natural number systems. The concept that everything is a member of a set is a basic principle of modern math. In advanced algebra, students .solved trigonometric equations and rexiewed the uses of sets. They also learned to draw accurate graphs. Thinking systematically, young mathematicians pro cd theorems using basic definitions and corollaries. They also found the areas of geometric figures such as trapezoids and parallelograms. In senior math, students reviewed trig and used logarithms to solve problems. Most seniors found that limits of sequences posed their tiiost difficult problems. Using the laws of probability, they estimated t!ic chances of two fives turning up on a throw of five dice. On March 9 interested juniors and seniors took a national math contest .sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. The three highest juniors and the three highest seniors qualified for a regional math contest. Seniors who qualified: Mike Alford, Jolin Kedik, and Kirk Fletcher; juniors: Randy Shayler, Mary Jane Dexter, and Dennis Cackow.ski. A ■Srrn ' i ' Ol chance. Senior math sindinl .Mike . lford demonstrates the la«s ol probability with the use of dice. KI- I WEl-.N HI IKS. llurr ing lo Iniisli boili hoMiework and iunLlie Ijefoie llic bell rings, juniors lUll Uailx. Mike Nalali. and ]oe Jasiewicz wrestle with the graph of a difficult quadratic equation for advanced algebra. 26 ■L I ' KRri.KXlNf. I ' ROIJLEM. Pre algebra Miidi ' iil |i-.in (.)iijinl) conicnlriic 3 she (iiul ' . ilu ' .irc.i of a p.irallologram. 27 B Science W I I- R BOY. Sophomore Don Peiueiiik Mi:ip chan;on.s in ihe greenhouse. Inttiguing Science Courses Excite Baffle and Inform I haven ' t seen any female tortoises come running in when they hear it ! commented Mr. James Braunsdorf about his record of a 400-year old tortoLse calling its mate. This record was used in the study of sound in physics classes. On the oscilloscope, used in the study of sound and electricity, hundreds of different designs and patterns flashed across a screen similar to a television screen. The designs and patterns were fonned by a little dot which could mo e across the screen 500,000 times a second. Sophomores taking biology during summer school falteringh col- lected fluttering or squirming bugs, whereas those taking biology in the fall semester made leaf collections. This vear the science depart- ment adopted new textbooks. The biologists enjoyed the new books with colorful and informative diagrams and illustrations. On some lab days chemistry teacher Mr. Charles Karst thought some students were conspiring to blow up MHS; but during some lecture demonstrations the students were ver - sure Mr. Karst would i)lovv the roof off! Chemistry students spent two days a week on theory, one day on problem solving, and two days in the chem lab working on and perfecting experiments. One of these invoh ' ed suck- ing acid up through a straw without letting it reach the mouth. |AC;()1V,S LADDER. C.ei.ikl DcWiilt watches as sparks jump llu: j ap lictu ' ccii the |)rongs of a translormer. 28 i JlU SO VIXG IRON. Clicmistn teacher Mr. Charles Karst startles his das when he shows how pyrophoric iron filings ignite from the heat of ihe air. 29 B Social Studies C.URRl ' XT FATXTS. Juiiioi Beth Ot- lerstein reads an article concerning the controversy over The Death of a Presi- dent in the American Observer, a news- paper received in U.S. History classes. Using Photographic Essays, This is homework? asked many .sociology students as Mr. Richard Bottorff put his customized a.s.signment patterns into effect. Under this plan each student did projects in the manner that he preferred. While outgoing, talkative students took sur ' eys, photographers took pictures relating to social problems and presented them as photo- graphic essays. In this way students enjoyed achieving the objecti e of the course: to apply logical thinking in order to understand the other person ' s point of view. As U.S. History students debated the cau.ses and effects of wars, go ernment students investigated the many facets of local govern- ment. To see the City Council in action, these students attended the Council meetings and wrote up their opinions of the often tense sessions. Almo.st thirty seniors each semester signed up for the challenging international relations cla.ss. To write short .source themes, they hunted for facts on such topics as the Cuban missile crisis, the Bay of Pigs, and the apartheid in South Africa. In economics classes the wit of Mr. Delmar Anderson from Uni- Royal and Mr. Robert Christianson from Christianson Furniture Corporation generated bursts of laughter and knowledge in the stu- dents. Mr. Anderson, Director of Economic Information, told the class that UniRoyal furnishes the most jobs in Mishawaka and that its payroll is the biggest in the community. CIVIC rI nF.D. Covernment student Gary Hartnian chats with Mayor Margaret I ' rickelt beh)re a City Council meeting. GUEST SPF.. KER. Delmar ndcrvon shows an economics class one of the many products made at UniRoyal, the new title of Ball Band. 30 Seniors Show Solutions to Social Problems LIVELY DISCUSSION. Sociology stiideiu. , Xaiicy Siliciu, Rix W .ilnnlnir and Kiik Scoit discuss one reason for juvenile delinquency, die failine ol parents to praise their cliildren when they accomplish something wonhwilc. SERIOUS THOUGHT. .Sociologv studL•Ill Ruili 11. .Im: md Kirk .Scott dis- cuss the United States poverty problem with te.iclur .Mr. Richard Bottorlf. 31 32 p Activities W hen we looked at our club program, we found it hard to limit oursehes to three activities. There was a club to provide an emotional or educational outlet for just about anything we were interested in. But we soon found that it wasn ' t all fun and games. Raising money, club members sold e en.thing from sectional top hats and do-nothing bows to mistletoe. S e found that our extra-curricular acti ities are important in our formatixe high school vears. 33 Editors Struggle With Ttieir ' Hurting Heads slMOR MISKODEED STAFF-Front Roxc: Editor-in-chief Harm.m. Stu- ilt ' iit Life Editor Caxaiiali, Underclass Editor Spencer. Underclass Editor VanderHeyden. Senior Editor Siri, Activities Editor Cook. Second Row. Sports Editor Guyton, Business Manager Hoogland, . cademic Editor Karnes. Back Roiv: Photographer Dexter, Faculty Editor Claeys, Circula- tion Manager Dcethardt, Sports Editor Coleman, Office Manager De- Laurelle. Art Editor Walters. Activities Editor Gleissner. EACULl V FACES. Faculty Editor Dime Claeys crops teacher pictures for hei first Miskodeed deadline. SIEADN ' NOW. Vhile photogiapher Peter Dexter readies his camera for the Incline. I5renda Cavanah and Diannc Dcethardt hold the lights. Larry C.uMon and Pat Siri pose for the sliot which appears on page 114. 34 Hurry To Make Deadlines Where ' s my head; ' was the eiy as rushed cthlcirs scan he l im llieh- headUncs in room ' i1! ' . l ' ' ,ditors manipulated shdc rules to uicfi engraN ' ing deadhnes, pushed sales for subscription deadHms, ;uid wrote copy to meet printing deadhnes. Each member of the staff played an important jjart in tiic d (lop- ment of this book. Designing the co cr, drawing sketches, and making the printer ' s layout was the work of . rt Editor I ' ayc Walters. Under- class Editors Laureen VanderHeyden and Priscilla Spencer arranged the schedule of underclass pictures. The editors alphabetized pietiwe packets and distributed them to sponsor rooms. .After a Miskodeed as,sembly Circulation Manager Dianne Deethardt and Business Man- ager Kathleen Hoogland .sold o er 1300 books. Senior Editor Pat Siri scheduled the seniors pictures and sought infomiation on their foiu- years in school. l ' aculty Editor Diane Claeys planned teacher pic- tures with a bit of action for her section. Student Life ILditor Brenda Cavanah ' s section pictured the ga) ' times in and out of school. Seek- ing facts for her copy, Academic Editor Pam Karnes appeared in many classrooms. Jean Gleissner and Nancy Cook, actixities editors, found it hard to write about inactive clubs, while Sports Editors Bill Coleman and Larry Guyton discovered it was easier to write about winning teams. Typing copy, keeping the books, or running the mimeo- graph machine was the responsibility of Office Manager Nancv De- Laurelle. Photographer Peter Dexter took the informal pictures for the book. Editor-in-chief Gary Harmon checked all the copy and pictures before sending them to the printer. Work on the 1967 Misko- deed was under the .supervision of Miss Martha Miller. loRl, ( .ill mciiib 11)11 pl;icc )Rk: w.i-.i crs v;iuhcti a sif-nmcnis I ' .diior ( ill ilic ' ir ...111 JV . an liar- jlMUR MLSIvODEED ST. ¥F-Fio il Rou-. CoMa. Revnokls. aiKc. Gr.iu. Kelly. Probst. Second Row: Hesch. ■Williams. M. Natali. C. Natali. I ' oolev. Woods. Otterstein. Back Row: Huff, Hess, Dexier, Cackowski. Nicolini. Cavanah, Koleszar, Forbess. 35 All folds Sparked by Controversial Editorials; B ALLTOLD .SI Al ' l-An.)(( Uinv: t.iiiulaiion Manager Ik-thc. Shafter, Ad- vertising Manager Shown, Pliotographer Schulte. Stafford. Havens, Swanson, Thibos, Nelson, Smitli. Second Row. Hostetler. Page One Editor Brown. Woods, Staff Artist Albanese, Business Mana,ger Smet, Creakbaum, Huff. Holland, Page Three Editor Beard, Editor-in-Chief Freise, Hesch. Back Row: Siebbins. Page Two Editor Brenneman. Nevel. Sala. Page Four Editor Godair. Kaliotli. Nicolini. Hoflnian. Page Four Editor Barcus. Outcalt. Williams. IN I HE ■ (.{). Delivering .llllohls to (he bulis ribers during siMli lioiu is the job of Sarah S|)encer and Lora Nicolini. rill RICH I WC.I.E. Alllolil Photographer Fred Schulte chose this rest- lul |ji sition lo capture a picture of the V-Teen stvle show in May. 36 Miss Eberle New Advisor All feet lead to the Alllold ' ' and other li el slogans lauiu hed an impressive circulation drive to attract newspaper subscribci-s. The staff members handed out Alltolds to the freshmen on Orientation Da so they could get a sneak preview. Shortly after the dri c, the busi- ness staff boasted approximately 650 subscribers. I-Sights, predicted the outcome of the local team each week, Mary ' s Musings added a little culture to the paper with a column about books and movies, and Mike ' s Memos was an old favorite. To emphasize .special events, the 50 staff members distributed special issues for Homecoming, Christmas, the basketball tourney, and Commencement. The Alltold acquired a new look with new advi.sor Mi.ss Jami Eberle. Staff members formed a new editorial board consisting of the page editors and editor-in-chief. Before the li cly, controversial editori- als appeared in the paper, the editorial board had to approve them. With the new equipment acquired from . ndros Studio, the staff de- veloped their own pictures in the dark room. Quill and Scroll members qualified for membership in this honor society by doing outstanding work on one of the publications. In .April the group .sponsored the Press Dinner and heard Miss Karen Klink talk. Members compiled and edited material from the English classes for the school literary magazine. ' RISS. K. riiu ilic I Ii ciili.iu;;li .llllol.l. 1 s-sii SV •. 1 5 . hU T 1 J X D BflT ' m4 ■ sS r f W. It % kryi B v«tf H|aK ' JM tj iH il fj } Al M Hi Sl r flH HH l |i Bb I Ikl ' ' di 1 R V v ril 1 ■ nbr eM ? M f ' Si 1 H ( iS 1 M Wm i lJE ■■ H yi L « ' Jw j WL ■1 O Kf kc. B V % ' 1 W ' v l mm H my 1 w ' Iri nM QUILL .- ND SCR()LL- -ro I{nif: Gleissner. Claeys. K.irnts. Spencer. Bethe. Second Row. Deethardt. Brown, Beard. Freise. Schultc. Third Rou-. Shown. DeLaurelle. Walters. Brenneman. Siri. Smet. Bark Row. Cook. ' an- derHeyden. Harmon, Dexter, Guyton, Godair, Cavanah. .Mis.ung: Hoogland. 37 THESPIANS— Fro?( Rmo: Arata, Leniski. Claeys. Stayton, DcBroka. Smith. Second Rou ' : WcCandlish, Lanko, I ' rzygocki, Spalazzi, Secretary Smet. Hun- ter, President Datfron. Echols. Third Roic: Vice-President Mull. Gildner. Schwartz, Scribe Fraher. Kensinger, Waggoner, Knight, Kaiser, Treasurer Kobb. Back Rorr: Bradbiny, Cocquyt, Chung, Godair, N ' olen, Shannon, Calla- wav. Bowman. C axanah. ' ise. Mi- . iui!: Nancv Cook. NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETV-fio;? Rim-. Nich- ols. Karnes, Hosteller, Smidi, Bethe. Second Row: Sponsor Mr. Blue, Freise, Schulte. Wolf, Montgom- ery, Hunt, Boehnlein. Swanson, Brown, President Spencer, Deethardt. Third Rou ' : D e L a u r c 1 1 c, Scliwartz, P. Johnson. Brenneman, Da is, Siri, Cavanah, Nania, Canarec- ci, Micinski, Secretary Gar- rett, Vice-President Wal- ters, Paula Dexter. Bacli Row: Hoogland, Burton. Guyton, Spross, Baiz, Mc- Kee, Peter Dexter, Har- mon, VanDen.Avyle, Al- ford, Coleman, Chung, Ok- lak, L. John-on. Missing: Nancv Cook. 38 Impressive NHS Induction, m Cay Thespian Initiation Who knows? There niav he a fulLire Juhc Andrews or Rork Hiidsdn in the group. In any event, LT) new members were initiated into the Thespians in Decemlicr. Another group, mostly juniors, joined in the spring. To be a Thespian, a student earned points by acting in a class play, ser ' ing on a play committee, or being a drama student. Mr. James Wright served as sponsor of this group, liie I ' .miK K. Da idson Troupe 496. At the two National Honor .So(iet inductions on No ember 2:i UU)I), and March 15, 1967, new members shed some happ tears when they realized they had won membership in the group. Ai ihr No -ember ceremony Miss Marie Thurston, retired principal Ikjui .Alexandria, Indiana, .spoke; and in the March ceremony Dr. John |. Young gave his last talk at an NHS induction as the supcrintendeni of schools. NHS members were selected on the basis of leadershij), scholarship, sendee, and character by the faculty. Mr. Merle Blue ser -ed as sponsor. The Board of Control consisted of se en faculty members ap- pointed by the principal and si. students elected by their cla.ssmates. At their monthly meetings this board examined and appro -ed the budgets of the various school organizations. j| ' tS I r- ni tKS ti M 9 p— VdV f y vJ jf M I 9P fe V B H ri K H|K ' i P H 7. V K J B IfJ P ' B ' ' ' ' ' I ' f ' ■ Jl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iii B 7 ' 1 y K Bf ' M j ' 1 1 vfl H ' V ' nH V IM lE.VRS OF JOV. Dianne Dcclhardt sli.iRs the (c ■linq if induticcs .is  lic is .ictcpled iiiio Njiioii.ll Honor Society. 39 M ' .W LOOK. Muilciu t:oiincil nicmbcr Mike Kuharic uncovers the mace used in the new formal opening of the council. In New Opening Cerentony Honiecomina;! A giant pep session — a big parade — crowning the queen — victor - over South Bend Central — dancing to the MRQ ' s. The Student Council masterminded Homecoming plans. Other Coun- cil successes were the fi% ' e buses of MHS .students to Michigan City for the Red Devil football game and the four MHS buses to the Muncie South Side High basketball game. Student Council members provided sandwiches and soft drinks. Student Council meeting openings t ook on a new look this year. Instead of the president pounding the gavel, the council opened with the parliamentarian reading a short speech. The covered mace, repre- .senting the four classes, meant the council was not in session; un- covered, the council was in session. The Council raised funds to bring a foreign .student to MHS by collecting change at a basketball game, in sponsor rooms, and in the halls. Since Adolfo Henriquez, the AFS .student this year, came from Chile, the Student Council flew the Chilean flag. Students and townspeople delighted in hearing a Council-spon- sored program in No ember presenting the Purdue Glee Club. The Council ' s Mid-Seme,sters ' Dance planned for January 27 was canceled due to the big snow. The MRQ ' s played for the dance in March. The.se acti ities were under the leadership of the new council sponsor, Mr. Da id Robertson, and advisers to the social committee. Miss Thelma Martin and Mr. Llovd Wavne. 40 Council Told To Be ' Wise and Prudent ' POSTER PAINTING. Candidate Stcvt Chiin; cafeteria for the Student Council elections. Sit ' Weill Ilis bid lor pi I in III. si, Urn. Clllli. ' i II. (;. Al-S siiidciii Adofi, lliiirii|m ' . SpniiM.r D.ivid kolicKvin. aii l liniida (.a :iii;ili r.iisc llie (.liiU.iii ila);. SI I DIN! (;()|r CII.- m; ( rtow: Su.mIciui. lnore. Xidiois. oiiiik. (.nins, S|)i.i(lliii. .iiiBruaciif, Ryno. Kelly, Hen- ri(|uc . .M. Salver. Collins. Deelli.irill. Srr- unil linw. Zieke. Hroun. (Jinc. Nouiikl. Kicc. Cole. Holland. Siallord. I-orlu-s. I.v MIS. Stanioii. i(e President Hnntcr. Wil- son. Kohler. Ihinl Kou-. I ' erri. Kline- dinsi. Hnrnetle. Walton. .Marks. Klein. Grolh. S tretarv C:ocf|nvi. President Cliuns. Nevel. Kirmani. Schwart . Omk. linan. .Morris. Cousins. Dnrk Ro-.r: Bal- loni. C. Salver. Burton. ,M I)on.::;aI. Walls. Hoffman. Brady. aerc vvck. , slier. Foster. Slrctcli. Whitlock. ,M. Knharic. P.aiz. Gautier. G. Kuharic. Ha cn. Poolcy. lissirig: Barnetl. Tri-asurer Cavanah. De- Mae d. Liltick. .Mathias. Sinka. 41 PICNIC. Y-Teens cai hc;inilv while cnjoN- iiif; i;oocl food aiul (oiiipanv ai tlK ' ii lall i)iciii(. Later ihev heard lolk iiuisii. - :l■: ■ C.M ' ,] Fr-rin,il Row: Xiihols, Baldoni, Gleissner. Shank, Schwait . Probst. Smith. .Mathias. Seconil Row. Kleiser, ' ice-President Kraft, Treasurer Hesth, Barnett, Kobb, Chne, Day, Secretary Pechi, Baker, Otter- ■steiri. Back Row. Korn, Freise, Wiglit, Nix, Leiitine, Reed, President Hill- aert, Cook, Sergeant-at-arnis Karst, Cooper, Power. It ' s Christmas at MHS; CI.KW I P Inns (Itm up thi old band offiie. .netting it ready for Y- Itcii use It will bt used to stole Lquipineiit and to hold officers ' meetings. 42 As members of the school ' s biggest club, o cr 200 V- ' l ' ccns pluiigcd into a year of activities. Often joining with the Hi-Y, they shared, sang, and decorated a Christmas tree. Actixitics began with a gel- acquainted picnic at Merrifield Park in Scptenihir. Ilu jongluers. an all girl folk group from St. Joe, entertained the Inb with Rock M Soul, If I Had a Hammer, and Michael. . mbitious Y-Teens decorated a float to enter in the llunudiiiiint; competition. Hi-Y officers escorted the queen ami her (inirt onid ilic field during half time. In November memix-rs and their niotiicrs iewed a modern religious movie, listened to Rev. Garry Hcsser, and entered into a lively discu.ssion at the annual Recognition Ser ' ire. Twice during the year Mr. Ward Baker spoke to the freshman and sophomore Y-Teens on boy-girl relations. The holidav season brought a flurn, of acti itics for Y- ' I ecu and Hi-Y members as they joined in the annual Share Project. ' olunteer members ran the booth where they collected mone , potatoes, and canned foods. Y-Teens hung the greens at the South Bend YVN ' C A and helped to trim the Chri.stmas tree the Hi-Y purchased for the main hall. Four TB seals adorned each Christmas card the Hi-Y mail serxice delivered to MHS .students. Games, refreshments, and a skit delighted Y-Teens at their Christmas party. At the start of the second semester Y-Teens attended a potluck dinner in the cafeteria. A May dessert and style show where Y-Teens modeled new styles ended a busy year for the Y-Teens. Mrs. Patricia Smith became the new Y-Teen head spon.sor. Hi-Y sponsors were Mr. Don Portolese and Mr. John Chelminiak. Y-Croups Trim Tree, Collect for Share HI-V OFFICKRS. -ice-Prcsident Mtad, Chaplain DcBioka. Treasurer Wuko- vits, Secretary Cooper, and President Coleman tlicck Chri.stmas decorations. 43 Can We Help? Ask MHS Service Clubs HIGH SCHOOI. RED CROSS. Room represeiuativc Cathy Riederer, school representative Mary Hunter, and room representative Cheryl Tagliaferri inspect a poster used by the American Red Cross. ' rweiilv iiieiiihcrs of the High School Red Cro.ss made regular visits to the Krogh Nursing Home. At Christmas each girl gave a small gift to the woman she visited. Mary Hunter and Marlene and Darlene McCandlish served as school representatives. MLss Rebec- ca Kabel sponsored the group. Volunteering to help, the members of the White Caps made dress- ings for the St. Joseph County Cancer Society and bibs for the Chil- dren ' s Hospital. Speakers talked to the club on the fields of study and opportunities open to young people in health careers. Sponsored by Mrs. Gladys Conant, the club ended the year with a picnic at Merri- field Park and the election of officers. Parties, movies, and slides highlighted the Hoosier Student Librari- ans meetings. Cries of hats for sale rang out as members earned $140 by selling top hats to sectional fans. Sponsored by Mrs. Helen Teeters, the members scheduled a May picnic. Spon.sor Mr. Edward Fleming directed the Stage Crew as they erected scenery and prepared the stage for assemblies. Under the direction of Mr. Al Dalkowski, the Ushers Club seated visitors and passed out programs at the Vespers Service and class plays. The Hall Guides ran errands for the teachers, directed visitors and picked up absence slips under the supervision of Miss Helen Stoddart. NEW EXPERIENCE. Nurse Mrs. Gladys Conant helps White Coat Paul Huyvaert make dressings [or the cancer society. WHITE C:AP (MTICERS- ' icePrcsident Taylor. Freshmna-Sophomore Sec- Treas. Filer, President Fagan, Junior-Senior Sec.-Treas. Beehler. 44 IHNIOR l.lHKAltlWs „. | ' ,rsi,|.iii liiutc- I ' aiilsiii. .Siiicl:iiy 1)( l,l,ir Siliull . lic.iMMci Leslie f ;H:iki,:iiiiii. and l ' rc-«. ■Iciil Iniiiiil;, I., l..r kI:iii, ; ovi-r viiiu- ..I ilic ]iiu l.( ,ks ill ilic lil,r;iiT. M (.l (.i;i W, loliii Houinan. I )i,,m.is Siiiiili. I.aiiy lliiijiijliicy (bark), Don Hixcnljaiigh, and Mike Morrison criTl the wooden risers on stage for ilic pictures 11 Miskodccil Aiii iiics Day. II Ml (.1 11)1 S nWK.lKS-Frnnl Row: iiel ' iesident I.. I.anko. President C. Kaiser. .Secrctar ■ Treasurer B. Brvan. R. Morgan. Sraitid Km,-. L. Heater. P. Sin- k.iviis. R. Mead. 0. Srhirf. Nf. Sehirf. r.sHKRS CLlB-rioiif Rou: R. Wiggins. C;. DeWuIf. .S. Nccdham. G. Needham. B. McDonald. T. Millemon. Second Row. R. Peiffer. President D. Zeigler. C. fott. I). Bressler. B. Nicodcmus. 45 AFS Sfudents Discuss School Differences HiSrORV CLUB ()FI ' ICERS-(i n f - iii ) Treasurer l ' c|)perniaii. Vice-Historian Zieke, Sergeam-at-arnis Pooley, Grand Historian Wise, Chaplain Bellovich, and {kneeling) Scribe Jasiewicz. A panel discussion with foreign exchange students from Chile, Honduras, Austria, and Japan provided an interesting program and a better understanding of the foreign countries for the members of the International Relations Club. Mr. Tom Amos, former Peace Corps volunteer and now history teacher at Mishawaka High School, gave an informative talk about his adventures and the rewards he earned in the Peace Corps. Scenes from the Italian Riviera and breathtaking pictures of the Alps were presented by Fred Schulte, an AFS student during the summer months, to the members of the Inter- national Relations Club. Adolfo Henriquez, Fred ' s brother, .spoke about his native land, Chile. In its second year, after a campaign to attract additional juniors to the club, the International Relations Club boasted a membership of close to 40 juniors and seniors. With the theme Happiness Is a Bearskin club members dres,sed in barrels presented a roly-poly appearance at the Homecoming Parade. The International Relations Club contacted the organiza tion of the Little United Nations in South Bend. The members debated whether to join that group, to form their own Little L ' nited Nations, or to go in with groups in eastern St. Joseph County. In Jim Wise s garage a big hot griddle took .shape as History Club members made a framework, painted letters, and stuffed paper napkins in chicken wire to build a float for the Homecoming Parade under the direction of Mr. Robert Heck, the new sponsor. Officers for the club were Grand Historian Jim Wise, Vice-Historian Pam Zieke, Treasurer Woods Pepperman, Chaplain Mike BeIlo ich, Sergeant-at- arms Vill Pooley, and Scribe Linda Jasiewicz. ROCKIXC IIOKSI. Mrnil.cis nl ihe liileMinliiinal kcl.ilinns Club p.uade iheir lli ;u ■llappiiHss Is .1 r.c.uskiu, IM ERXAIIOXAL REL.V I IONS Ol-l-lCERS. President Candv Cole. Treasurer Jessie Shannon, Secretary Druzelle Brenneman, and ' ice-President Mike Klein examine a fly wisk, a .Menelik sword, and an Ethiopian shield. 46 liOOK GI ' II.D OFFICERS-Secic ' .riiy M;,rv Lea Kc. I ' lxsidc iii I.iiul.i Kiii: lii. IicaMiiur Marv Albanesc, and Vice-Presicleiit Jaiici Hrouii dJMUss miiiic uI llu ' new books thai aie on ilie cuireiit lisi ol iK-M-sellers. Teachers Honored by Clubs Cadet teachers from the Future Teachers of America Club led songs, told stories, and helped with reading circles at Beiger School. Miss Emily Davidson and Mr. Walter Johnson, FTA sponsors, en- couraged cadet teaching in the elementary schools. In a new program this year fifteen FTA members worked at South Side School with underpri ileged children. By giving them special tutoring, they hoped to interest the children in doing better school work. Belonging to the FT. was not all work. Members .sold popcorn balls at the Homecoming game, heard Mr. Thomas .- mos .speak about teaching fundamentals, and planned Dear Teachers Week. During that week teachers recei ed kind words, apple.s, and many thank-you ' s from the club. . banquet honoring the senior membci-s was the last event of the year. Dear Teachers W ' eek also appeared on the agenda of the Book Guild. Members sened cookies and coffee to the teachers at a facult meeting. .Vt the Halloween meeting the bookworms played literary charades; at the Christmas meeting they exchanged paperback books. Vith sponsors Mrs. Harriet Nye and Miss Marie Chadwick the mem- bers attended a theater party and isited the new Elkhart High School and the South Bend Liioran . Presenting a Literary Tour of Europe, Mrs. Nye showed slides of her recent trip, which included the birth- places of famous authors, a country churchyard, Notre Dame Cathe- dral, and scenes of Vestminster Abbev. 47 Home £c Club Peddles Mistletoe in Cafeteria ICKV GOO. 1- luUnaiice is needed as ' icki Rose and Maniiie Boelinlein pull taffv at a Home Ec CUub party. Later the tatty was tut. bagiied. and sold to members. ■ ' Mistletoe, buy your mistletoe, vva.s heard in the cafeteria as Home Ec Cltih members sold mistletoe during lunch hours before the Christ- mas holidays. Selling mistletoe netted the club a $30 profit. At the Christmas party the club exchanged gifts and pulled taffy which they later sold within the club. The girls had sticky fingers again when making popcorn balls for a sale in Februar . Proceeds from these sales were used to purchase glass cups for the punch bowl and a lace table- cloth for school teas. One of the highlights of the year for the Home Ec Club was the Mother-Daughter Banquet in April. Dining away from school for the banquet, the members installed officers and presented gifts to Miss Charlotte Bragg and Mrs. Nancy Byrd, teachers in the Home Econom- ics Department and club sponsors. Not all activities in ' olved food. For the Homecoming game with South Bend Central, the club made a float with the theme The Only Good Bear Is a Caged Bear. Two trips were planned for the spring. A tour of the Gas Companv included a meal with deliciouslv garnished dishes properh sen ' ed. A trip to Pokagon State Park in May offered a chance for swimming in Lake James, hiking, and horseback riding. Food was prepared by the girls on outdoor grills for their lunch and supper meals. Home Ec club members passed Lifesa ers on toothpicks in a relay game and enjoyed a potluck picnic at a fall outing at Merrifield Park. IIO.ML EC CLL ' Ii OEEICERS. Eieasiuer itki Rose. I ' resident Pam K.-u-nes. Secretan Judie Emmons, and ' ice-President Diana Lawson select flowers to make colortul arrangements for the . pril Mother-Daughter banquet. 48 flOKK . ()M;! IIiinyiT aiirl iliiniv baskiliiall laiis wait l,,r C;o.iii.u-r ial Cliili iiuiiiliti Diana (ailp l strvc ihciii. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFIC.IRs s,l, l. |..v, , Ih kc i . I inc Spala zi. President Deann Gui-gclKui. .iiul in- I ' jcsiiU nt 1 plan the program for the Commercial Chib lianipjci. 1 Ia nh]IM n Banquet Highlights Commercial Club Year One of the largest and most actiNC organizations at MHS was the Commercial CUub, made up of 193 business students. They made a profit while de eloping business skills b selling candy, soft drinks, and other eatables at the home basketball games. New members pro- ' ided entertainment for the Halloween initiation by impro ising one- minute talks on zan) topics or perfomiing laugh-proxoking stunts. Guests at the Christmas party were three 1966 business graduates of Mishawaka High School, Judy DeRue, Sandra ' anBruaene, and Jud VanderBeke. They told of the experiences in getting their jobs and gave advice about what to do on the job. . t the Christmas party members exchanged gag gifts and decorated a tree vhich they later gave to the Goodwill Industries. .At another meeting Miss Judy Jones and three other girls from the Indiana Bell Telephone Company presented a skit to show the right and wrong ways of making a job interview. . t the big event of the year, the Commercial Cluii banquet, busi- ness men, administrators, and alumnae watched the winners of the Commercial Club contest recei e pins for their high scores. A repre- sentative from UniRo al presented a trophy to the mcst outstanding business major in the Senior Class chosen by the business teachers. I The winner ' s name was inscribed on a plaque hung in Room 209, the : Business Education Department office. Miss Helen Green served her first ear as sponsor of the Commer- cial Club. She was assisted by Miss Mary Dunn, Mrs. Iris Weiss, Mrs. Jan Nicodemus, and Miss Myma Rogers, business teachers. CHA CHA CHA: Iiiitialc- make up a dance as part of their indiiciion into Commercial Cliib at a rollicking party. 49 TRA LA LA. Combining the tunes of the Sound of Muiic with a Latin legend gives Fred Sdiulte something to sing about at the Latin Club spring banquet. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. Sergeant-at-arms Midiael Alford, Vice-Presideni Beth Otterstein, Secretary Becky Smith, and Treasurer Pat . IcGee gather around President Fred Schulte to read the Roman news. nS Foreign Language Clubs Activities for the Latin year MMCCIXX began with students supphing the energy and Miss Mar) Hess supplying the hamburgers as the Latin Club float was built. In December the toga-clad youths exchanged candles at the Roman Saturnalia. Speaking before the group, Fred and Katherine Schulte showed slides of their European trips. In the spring members enjoyed a Roman style banquet. Telhng of his nati e Chile, . dolfo Henriquez spoke at the Spanish Club. Guided by Adviser June Johnston, the club broke a pinata and shouted Spanish greetings at the Christmas party. Members earned money through a taffy sale in April. Miss Anne-Marie ' an olsem, new French Club adxiser from Bel- gium, suggested many new ideas for this year. President Barbara Kleiser portrayed Joan of Arc on the French Club float. Inviting Principal and Mrs. W. E. Thurston as guests to their Christmas party, the members sang French carols and filled forty shoe boxes with candy for needy children. With the club paying the dues, the French Department joined the Federation of French Alliances in the L ' nited States. Three club members who entered a contest wrote essays on the Influence of French on the American Culture. At a Gemian Club meeting members and Sponsor Judith Gowing xiewed slides of picturesque Germany. This was Mrs. Gowing ' s first year as sponsor. After electing officers, members built a float for the Homecoming Parade. To celebrate a famous Gennan Holiday, the club held a Karnexal Party. . uf Viedersehen was the cry as members completed their German year at a spring banquet. 50 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Reading Fieiitli lilciaunt- is a jov lor .Seen taiv Jane Zimmerman, Song Leader John Gaiuier, Treasurer Sue Giacomiiii (ilundiitg). President Barbara Kleiser. and Vice-President Ron l ' iiilli|)|ji Experience Talkative Year ■■i SR ■■■ MBHH ■ 1 1 E E K? ■ I H hI Hi !■ ■ W IH 5 i ii Bfw 1 i il Fv5v E  . • .l ' ' •i i c.i:r. i. . CLl B OFFICERS-ViccPres i lent Hai s. President Young (sfiileii). Lrcasurcr I ' aridaen. ar d Secret an Mil- ihcll {slat (lint;) look at a new C jmian taleiular « iili its color ul picture SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Treasurer ChenI Tagliaferri, Secretan,- Becky Power, {standing), Vice-President Carolyn Schwartz, and President Becky Smith, {seated), inspect the gaily-colored flags of the .-Vmericas. 51 (,K l- I SMI N CI.IB OFFICERS-Treas- luc-r Mike ' inson, President Greg Van- (IcrHeyden, Vice-President Jim Jasiewicz. Am boy who enjoyed working with his hands could join the MH,S Craftsmen Club. At the twice-a-month meetings members worked individually on projects in the wood and machine shops. Special projects ranged from the construction of furniture for a home or water skis to special tools for repairing cars. Advising the boys were Sponsor Kenneth Armel and Assistants Milton Ross, Gerald (icrard, and Jerry Shaw. A man with his own factory and 250 patents to his credit is an interesting indi idual. Science Club members thought so as they gathered to hear Mr. John Borah. Mr. Borah encouraged the mem- iiers to make in cntions and told how he succeeded as an inventor. Representing UniRoyal, Mr. Paul Cripe spoke to the club on the different kinds of lab work done at hLs company. On a trip to the BendLx Corporation, the club conformed to U.S. Navy security regulations before seeing the Talos missile. They also watched the computers file 500 cards a minute or find a fact in less than a second. Using computers, the BendLx personnel plav war games for serious purposes. Se ' eral schools in the area rent time on these computers. .After Christmas as a special project, members experimented with different types of ancient methods of measuring time. Participants, working in the chemistry lab, created hour-glasses filled with sand and water, clepsydras or Chinese water clocks, and Eg ptian sun dials. Sponsor Charles Karst was assisted by Mr. Earl Stine, Mr. Robert Smith, and Mr. James Braunsdorf. On Area Field Trips Clubs View Machines, PEER A BOO. Constructing a plastic - j flask for the Science Club float is Ken f Mikel, Mr. C. K. Karst, and Dan Nicolini. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS-Vice-Chairman David Nevel, Secretar)-Trea-S- urer .Mice Beard, Chairman Peter De.xter, Sergeant-at-arms Roger Brady. 52 I Kl I . All (.liil) nicinlKrs pl.icc iriMiiiiiirj;-, 111! a silent I ' aul ■ il ilicii |i.irly (cMiviiics. ART CLUB OFFICERS-Sccrctary Pat Stutznian, ' icePie,sidciu C hris I ' m wilka, President Katliy Kobh. and Treasmcr Mary Belli Haas nicild a tlay asc on the potter ' s wheel at one of their niontldy nieetini s. Masterpieces, and Missiles I ' nder the watchful eyes of Miss Rosa VVeikel, the Art Club created an e er changing scene in Room 202. Working with delicate movements, the members made and sold Christmas corsages for a profit of $25. .Serving others, the Art Club painted scenery, made jxssters, and designed table decorations for out-of-school organizations. Mem- bers earned points toward awards if thev were not paid for these projects. But it was not all work for the talented artists in the club. Sharing a picnic in the fall, decorating a li dng tree at their Christmas party, and sketching at a spring picnic, members enjoyed a gay time. Trips to the South Bend Art Association and Notre Dame Gallery and a speech on antiques rounded out the year. Also tra eling away from the school, the Math Club visited the computer di ision of the Bendi. Corporation. Later, Mr. Al Gei.st spoke to the club on computer programming and the opportunities for careers for mathematicians. Organized to promote interest in math, the club was sponsored by Mr. Varren Riet eld, Mr. August Baetsle, and Mr. Villiam Phillips. E ery three weeks members recei ed puzzle problems to solve and return. For a club discussion some of the mathematicians took an exam with tricky logic problems and then explained the solutions. l I I( CUT. OMIClKs President Cadiy Kiederer, - haia Kahl. .S ' ikk ihi;: Trt-.i-suri [ohnson. President Mike Nntali. 53 Choir Sings on Radio and Television Shows; SILENT NIGHT. Juniors Debbie Wer- brouck and Beth Otterstein in A Cap- pella Choir practice their music for Christ- mas ' espers and caroling in the halls. The day started early. It was a long day but a great day for the 83- oice A Cappella Choir. The choirs of only two high schools in Indiana were invited to sing at the Indiana Music Educators .Associ- ation meeting held at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis on November 19. The Mishawaka choir was one of them. After entertaining the association with folk songs, cl2LSsical music, and religious songs, the choir members toured the state buildings and stores in Indianapwlis. . lthough this was the farthest the choir traveled, they also provided fifteen other programs during the year, including Christmas V ' espers, the May Festival, a Christmas television show over WSBT-T ' , and an FM Christmas Eve broadcast. The A Capjjella Choir raised funds for the year by selling its own recordings. Exchange Club football cushions, and tickets to the Purdue Glee Club Concert. During the Christmas holidays Director John Long invited the group to his home for a party. After eating, the choir sang just for the fun of it. During Easter vacation the choir performed at a service at the First Methodist Church. New members of the Music Honor Society auditioned for Mr. John Long, sponsor; Mrs. Lawrence Card, music teacher at Beiger; and several Music Honor members. In January thirteen musicians joined the society. These new members and the old performed at the Stage Fright Concert on May 18. L ' sing the theme ' We won ' t play second fiddle to a bear, the honor society ' s float captured the prize for the most appropriate theme in the 1966 Homecoming Parade. 54 Appears Before Indiana Music Educators MUSIC HONOR SOClli.l -F uiil liuu-. Veater. Riodcicr, Gerniario, Slriii;; er. Smith. Honold. Brown. Second lioxu: Myers, Lancaster, P. Martens, Riggs. Pfaller, Koleszar. Dexter, Sponsor Long. Back Row: Walters, Stayton, Maey- ens, Nicolini, Kiiharic. Burton, Waggoner, J. Martens. A CAl ' PF.LLA CHOIR-Frnni Row: NiclioK. Beikv S Smith. Zimnicrman. Baker. Hnynes. (iocgclKiir. Hunii-r. Ihi l)os. Ileinbrcchi. Kern. Cost.!. Will. Oner sniii. Honold. Davis. Bcckv A. Smith. Banters. Srcnnd linw. Bi-lhc. Shown. Ja icwic . Mvcr.. Wcrhronrk. KchnU. riiom)) son. StiH man. Dawson. Daflron. John son. Nixon. Schnaihlc. .Schiilic, Him school. Brown. Parnell, President Siayton. Third Itmr: Kamcrer. Stringer. Whil.ikrr. Secrelars Dexter. Liidwig. Karst. C-rundi ner. DeDnpper. Houghton. Hilbcrt. Dav is. Olson. Sielihins. Zohring. Kolrvar. Pr vgofki. irePresideni Walters. Billcil. Ramsey. Boehnlein. Mortiniorc. Hack limf. Long. Crocker. Trcasurrr Burton. WfMxlward. Moore. Holland. Oxquyt. Waikins. Chung. Ciocsscns, Gautier. Kiev ler. .Morse. Bradliury. .Mead, tmcrv. Heal- er, Haughec, Jmlway. Bent. Gran. 55 •►. ' v jr . ., m CONCERT ORCHESTRA-Bflii: Morse, Mar Jane Dexter, VanDerVoort, Nowic- ki. Cellos: Chung, Darbin, Rhoade, E. Germano, Grunwald. Rummel, Spencer. Clarinet: Overman, Koleszar. Flutes: Paula Dexter, Riederer. Harp: Librarian Reed. Horns: Jones, Love, Siri, Scott. Oboe: Cavanah. Percussion and Tympani: Schroeder, Nelson. Piano: Smith, Peter Dexter, J. Martens, P. Martens, Spalazzi, Sealon, Neece, D. Shelby, S. Shelby, Metsch. Trombones: Jasiewicz, Cosner. Trumpets: Waggoner, Maeyens, Dickson. Tuba: Powell. First Violins: Pfaller, D. Nicolini, A. Germano, Kuharic, McFar- land. Power, A. Brown. Watkins, D. Brown. Second Violins: President Burton, Jacobs, Karst, Freed, Cunningham, Rob- inson, Mathias. Third Violin and Violas: L. Nicolini. Favorite, Boettcher. Director: Miss Madolin Hackett. RECORD LIBRARY. Selecting classical records from the new musical collection are orchestra members Janice Favorite, Lora Nicolini, and Tammy Reed. 56 Sound of Music Selections Featured at Wmtet Concert The plucking of the violin strings, the rumbling of the drums, and the tooting of the horns drifted from Room 248 before Conductor Madolin Hackett lowered the baton to start a fifth hour orchestra practice. This year the membership of the orchestra increased to sixty musicians. From the third violins to Concertmi.stre.ss Brenda Pfaller, members worked to blend their talents to achiexe melodious results. During the year the orchestra performed often. ' hile other stu dents enjoyed themselves, twenty members of the orchestra played for the North Centra! Teachers . s,sociation. The Theater Orchestra entertained audiences before and during the intermissions of the cla. s plays. On December 2 the Concert Orchestra staged its Winter Concert. Solos by Paula De.xtcr on the piano and Doug 0 crnian and Kathy Koleszar on clarinets were the highlights of the evening. During the concert Diane Vhitaker sang Loved You with the accompaniment of the orchestra. The Concert Orchestra presented an assembly to the freshmen and sophomores in Januan ' . .Vt the an- nual Orchestra Festival Steve Chung played a Boccherini Concerto solo. Playing the recessional at Commencement, the Concert Or- chestra ended its year. Smaller groups often plaved for out-of-school audiences. . trio consisting of cellist Ste e Chung, pianist Paula Dexter, and violinist Brenda Pfaller played at the PTA Founders ' Day Dinner, for the Fellowship Club, and at the football banquet. In the regional music contest at Vashington High School, Emily Germane, Brenda Pfaller, and Becky Darbin on superior ratings. SIRINX.I.NC, . L(). C;. i;..s..,.:v .MiU Morse. . Inry |.niK- Dcxicr. (.mice ' .inncr- ' )orl. aiul Klli-n No«i ki tunc ilicir in- stnimciiis for .in orchcstrn version. lli - .. l B y- S IN(.IN(. S ■.phil. llic pep sessions. I ' lieir toolball and ba I ' IRII. Arousing I band performs at pip tempo adds spirit at sketball rallies and games. .- (.() (J Iv 1 WXSD— Clarinets: Armstrong. Barrett. Claevs. Everts, Giacomini, Kent, klestcr. Kirk. Koleszar, Lancaster, Leake. Mow, Nicolini. Over- man, Rice, R. .Snyder, B. Zang. Alto Clarinets: Cimningham, Good. Bass Clarinets: Gildner, Swanson. Oboe: B. Cavanah. Flutes: Dexter. Garrett. Power, Riederer, Schwartz, Signorino, Troxel, Van Poelvoorde, Wolff. Saxoptwnes: Bolen. Cnster, Foster, Greenwood, Havens, Lightner, Outcalt, C. Schroedcr, Sharkey. Spross, Stayton, C. Zang. Zimmerman. French Horn: Strufting to Tijuana Taxi, Halt! One, two, cried Doug 0 erman, drum major, as motion .stopped at the weekly rehearsal of the MHS marching band. Eighty- eight band members, se enteen pompon girls, nine twirlers, and the honor guard were perfecting their drilling and dance routines to be pre.sented at half-times. . ppearing in new red and white costumes, the pompon and twirler girls added sparkle to the band. Carrying new pompons of net, the girls stepped lightly in white boots to the tunes of the style of the Tijuana Brass. Completing the marching sea-son, the band celebrated at their second annual banquet at Garrett ' s Restaurant. Loving cups, dancing awards, and old music sheets were gi en as gag gifts to the lucky winners. In No ember band members earned $700 seUing candy and elected .Mark .Swanson, president; Phil Heston, ice-pre,sident ; and Paula Dexter, secretarv ' . .Soimds of clarinet music drifted forth at the winter concert held in January. Combining with a junior high band, the Concert Band presented the Spring Band Festival. The May Festival and the Memorial Day parade ended the activities of a busy musical year. 38 K? fj ' a ft ■Jjp r Love. McMillan, B. Nichols, Rocstlilein. .Scuii, .Siii. Trombones: Bcuilci. Cosner, Downs, Needham, Cornels: Anderson. Day, Erwin. Hall. Hans. Maeycns. D. McCandlish, i l. McCandlish. Fletcher. Vanderbeek. Waggoner, Vagner. Young. Bells: Carncr, Cook. Barker. (. Nichols. Drums: J. Cavanah, Darnell, Gerard. Hull. Nelson. ). Schroeder. }. Snyder. Ward. Basses: Franks, Heston, Moore, Powell. Barilones: Connon, Crandell, Jasiewicz, Kobb, Lcmler, Steele, Towirsciid. Dirciiors: Mr. Bowers and Mr. Needham. Band Performs Before Fans at Half Times l ' () ll ' () (.IRI S- -ioMf Kmr: Row, llig,i;in . Millii. DcAlii-Khcr. Swadcncr. Shrivcr. (.rem. Mc h.iin. Ilntk lliiw: (la banaw. I-iiiincrt. Ilnllnian. Orafl. Ooin . I,,hliiM,i. Wibii.i. M (.e.-. H.irnriir. IWiRllRS. DKIM M |()R. (Ol.OR Gl ' ARn- ' ' Ko-.r: (..iinpUII. H.iirli. Havens. C.unninKham. Kohl.. Ilarriv C:ol)b. Seiner. Shafer. H.irk Rnu-: () ci man. Hcr(hoi;c. Baker. GmvIkkcH. Con- non. inson. 39 60 p Student Life We looked at our crowded schedules and wondered how we could attend all the football games, dances, and club meetings and still have time for mo ies, sledding, and just plain goofing off with our friends. Homecoming, class plays, Christmas ' espers. club banquets, picnics highlighted the calendar. Ve rented tuxedoes and bought new formals for the Prom and the Mistletoe Ball. We found our social lives fun. 61 X ' ICTORV. The MHS team hustles to the field lor the Marian game. It was MHSs first encounter with the knights, and the Cavemen beat them. Teens Dig Ouf Alarm Clocks, Buy Books, SERVICE. Beverly Nichols shops for sup plies in the cafe. The new system of buy- ing supplies helped avoid long lines. After a long, lazy summer we were suddenly faced with the pros- pect of buying books, getting up early, gi ing up our days at the lake, buying football season tickets, and scrabbling o er the lower locker shelf. Before Labor Day we spent hours waiting to see our counselor so we could get three classes, hour and a half lunches or the right teacher. Flitting from one locker to another on registration day, we took time from our scholastic life to find out what had happened to our friends over the summer. . fter long and hectic days at school, we often hurried home to raid the icebox only to rush back for the get-acquainted parties of the different clubs. In the afternoon we saw the different teams prac- ticing: the football team jumping at hanging targets, the tennis team slamming balls against a practice board, and the cross coimtry team jogging around the mile track at Merrifield Park. We were glad we weren ' t in their shoes. We were busy getting acquainted with the school too. Boys found that this year the Beatle look was outlawed at school; and many of them decided that they would rather switch than fight. Freshmen watched sanding demonstrations, learned about library rules, and took reading tests. Underclassmen primped for Miskodeed pictures while juniors and seniors used eighth hours to meet representatives from colleges and technical schoob. We soon came to regard all the hurrying as a routine part of high school life. HOT DOGS. Becky Smith serscs Adollo an American favorite, a liot d.in. Seniors first met . doffo at a picnic at Faye Waiters ' fiome in eariy September. We come Adolfo to MHS We found that one of the fun things of being back in school was meeting new friends and welcoming back old buddies. Some upperclassmen gave up a little bit of their spare time on Freshmen Orientation Day to show freshmen how to find their way around a big school like MHS and tried to calm their jitters about high school life. New teachers were greeted warmlv. Many of them had new ideas which tickled our imagination and made us want to learn more. We were also glad to see our old teachers, even the ones we had always growled about, because we respected them for making us work. When .Adolfo Henriquez, our foreign exchange student from .• rica, Chile, arrived in Chicago, he was thrilled by the tall buildings and the night view of the lake shore line but was even more thrilled by the friendliness of the American people. He was surprised to find that the weather was warm. He had been under the impression that the weather was always cool here, so he had brought along a heavy winter coat. When the first s nowfall came in Mishawaka, .Adolfo was delighted; it was the first snow he had e er seen. We were also glad to welcome back senior Fred Schulte who spent the summer in Italy through the .Americans Abroad program. He spent his summer on the Itahan Riviera and in the mountains of Italy. We were glad to be back at MHS. U i-.t.t.O.Nif.. . ( e.xcfianm .stiule welcomed al () Ijv .Mr. Harold ni Iron) Hare Ai Sihuhe Clhilc. I Chici 63 Students Study Hard But Loaf on Weekends PIERCED EARS. Vikki Dalley puts on a pair 111 picrtc-il earrings. She keeps her large collecliiiii (il 17 pairs on a lon.g rib boll in a handv pUue next lo her iloset. Finalh settling; down to the routine of .school life, we vowed to start working hard. With report card time fast approaching, many of us had to stay up late finishing reports, studying for six weeks ' tests, and winding up special projects. We weren ' t too busy for fun though. October and November brought a variety of assembly programs, the senior play, a Purdue Glee Club program, basketball games, celebrations after the SAT exams, and a bus trip to Michigan City sponsored by the Student Council. In our first assembly the loud and li ely Hounds of Vasker- ille and a perplexed professor urged students to buy their 1967 Mfikodeed. The professor, Mr. Rudolf Eiastiltski, stressed the im- portance of pretty pictures and a nice cover on a good yearbook. We listened to Mr. .Sturgill and his wife play unusual instruments including a saw that made ghost-like sounds. We watched Mike Klein climb a swaying flagpole while being instructed in climbing by Mr. Lee Quinn, a professional flagpole climber, and wondered just why a person would do this sort of thing for a li ing. In a more serious mood we watched the impressive induction ceremony of the National Honor Society and heard Principal Walter Thurston ' s sister. Miss Marie Thurston, speak, daring us to improve ourselves. HELP. The Redskins captuie Mishawaka ' s Cavemen .ii a pep session before the Goshen football game. Ihe pep session committee often surprised the student body with cle er, lively skits which helped to arouse enthusiasm. 64 (I II (.1 I r. Miss j.ilict I l„i|.-. .. nrvvad i■ ■r uiih .1 new idc.i. I il .1 |oiiiii.i li Iiil- li,l lu ' sliiiirii .,lil . Il. ' ir iIr) lA.iriiinc llic l:ivi)iii il Misluiilrnl. I ' OOR tXCX ' St. C;iiU ,!;.i|jf .11 A unkcy (hat appeared on the school lawn tlie morning before the Adams lootljail game. Mr. Dave Robertson lopped all other witty remarks when he said, That ' s a poor excuse for an .Vdams ' eagle. I ' lXIL rin TRdFISsoR. Or. Rii-loli 1 ' inslillsk.i. aiithnrii.Tlivc tommcnt.iior. stresses tlie qualities of the Mi k ii ' -r,t 65 REJOICING. Margo (Kav Fraher). sec- ond froin left, and Anne Frank (Becky Smith) hug each other after hearing that lln- Allied invasion had be un. Senior Play Anne Frank, Provokes Laughter, Tears On No ' ember 1 1 and 1 2 a oung Jewish girl told her story in the Senior Class presentation of The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. The play was directed by Mr. James Wright who spent many weeks preparing the seniors. Anne (Becky Smith) was the young daughter of a Jewish impor- ter, Otto Frank (Kurt Mull) and Mrs. Frank (Janis Gildner). Life went well for the Jews in Holland until the war came in 1940. Then, the Germans forced the Franks and most of the other Jews out of business, deprived them of their pri ileges, and required them to wear yellow .stars of David. Mr. Frank and three of his closest friends, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dann (Jim Wise and Judi Cocquyt), and their son, Peter (Mark Stayton), decided to save their li es by hiding in the attic of a warehouse. In a diary, a gift from her father, .Vnne writes about the things that happened to them in their attic hiding place. It is Annes journey from childhood to an early maturity, from fear to strength, and from indifference to wLsdom. When after four vears of hiding, the German Green police find them, Anne alone remains calm. Many years later the father returned to their hiding place in Amsterdam to find that all of his family and friends had died in con- centration camps. Only the haunting words of his wise child Anne curbed his bitterness: In spite of e ' erything, I still belie e that people arc realh arood at heart. HORROR, (irief siiikes ilie liolc group when, after two vears of Micccssfully hidiu from the Germans, ihev are discovered bv the Green Police. 66 ROVAI I V. Studeiu Couiuil PicMilcm Steve Cluiiii; enmiis Joiiii I.acv Hon coming Queen for 1966. The cjuten was crowned and serenadeil duri liall-iinie ceremonies at tlie Homecoming oame. Lovely Girls, Big Parade, Enhance ' 66 Homecoming Teeming with school spirit and %igor, we tackled the jobs that accompanied Homecoming. A tense team spent hours on the practice field executing plays they felt would defeat the Bears. Club mentbers spent hours and hours stuffing tis,sue paper in chicken wire, figuring out ways to hold up a coloring book in the wind, and finding ways to keep their float secret from all the other spying clubs. Girls ying for the Homecoming Queen title tried to control their butterflies imtil Homecoming da)-. Student Council officers organized a giganti( parade consisting of seventeen floats and found commimit) leaders to judge the three best floats and to pro ide the prize money. l inali Homecoming day arri ed. Two thousand anxious and excited sludeni crowded into the stands for a pre-game pep se.ssion. Led i y the band, the parade made its wa) to Battell Park. Then we headed home in order to get ready for the e ening e ents. Early in the evening enthusiastic fans gathered in the stands waitint: for the game to begin. That night most girls wore white pompon muni with maroon ribbons that added a bright note to the cheering section. . t the half-time coronation ceremonies cheering students watched Ste e Chung crown Joan Lacy Homecoming Queen and the hand and choir serenade her and her court. There was even more excite- ment to come. MHS went on to defeat the Central Bears in the second half, 34-6. Finally the festivities ended with a Homecoming dance in the gym which attracted one of the largest crowds in .sexeral years. It was a da - filled with fun and excitement that we ' ll never forget. (OIOK 1 I DIM Mil). The .Srni..i Cl.iNv llo.il v.n - the ririii llomcfoinin l ' :iraclc. The parade. coiisiMJiic of 1 floal.s, was ilu- l.ir ;tM parade in ycani. 67 CHRISTMAS JOB. Cioorgc Vacrcwyck arranges a poiiisetiia in the Clhristnias display at DeCloedt ' s Floral Place. CIIRISIMAS CHKER. Steve ' iscnian ami I ' al Hcston decorate the Christmas irrr ill the main hall. Sttidents enjoyed its icilored lighis and pleasant pine seem. 68 l Si ' KRS. I ' oi ihc ;i(llli year stll(l ■m picscmcil llic li iii ' pidu our l() cliLsi tnulitioiis. Miiili) niii li I ' ldujicrcMu !■. one (il ilu ' |) Carols and Living Pictures Mean Christmas at MH5 (li.ivMrif; Saiii.i (■|aii in .1 • .iiiii- wliin lacli iihimI)ii (lirw a (lillciriii pat(. R I ' 1 ' IN(.. I)a c SiaMou siruuKl ' '  iil a |iuki ( ll( liii|)is moll) won ' l iiiiinl tlial 1r- is more Miiliimnlal lliaii atlislic. Frosty air, old familiar carols, the rustle of Clhristmas wrapjiings, the sight of manger scenes, choir oiccs, sugar cookies and roasi turkey, the smell of scented candles, and the prickle of pine needle meant Christmas to MHS students. The weeks before Christmas were packed full of fiui and work. At school we put up a majestic tree in the main hall, brought food for the Share project, and deposited cards stamped with TB seals in ihe Hi-Y mailbox for our friends. In the e enings we practiced for ( ' luistmas Eve sersices in our own churches. During acation we planned punch parties for the .Mistletoe Ball, dug out our ice skates and toboggans, watched old mo ic-- on T . and devoured aU left-o er holida) goodies. Ve were ven.- impressed by the significance of the sca.son. Its beaut and holiness induced us to think of our soldiers in ' ietnam laboring to insure for us that e ery Christmas will be beautiful and holy. It was a season we ' ll long remember. It was filled with so much beauty and wonder that we were sad hen it was o er. (.IIRIMMAS (ARDS. Kiik Ilousjm uses p.iinis. glillcr. .iiid .i Mciuil to m.ikc Ills own Chrisimas c.ird in .in clas . 69 Gigantic 17-1 nch Snowfall Extends Semester Break y () : I ' l.KASr.. Giciir WanI ((i]iiii:) lilts to iIk- l ' nirit;ii Sliuk-iii Uviw .ilici bcini; co; lured bv oiu- nl llic SliuUii Cuuiiiil Miluiia ' cis al the Goslun f aiiK- All too soon, January peeked around the corner, and it was time to begin studying for those finals. By Friday of exam week, 17 inches of snow covered our city, and we found that it was thoroughly impos- sible to get to school ! We were disappointed to find that the Mid- Semesters Dance had been postponed and that we would have to find other social activities such as impromptu parties to fill the ex- tended mid-semesters ' weekend. A new semester brought new worries. We had to fill out that endless procession of program cards. For seniors it was the last time. Juniors waded through National Merit tests. Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. Besides all of this we had to find time to study and enjoy such hobbies as sewing, tinkering with cars, and reading that we had been neglecting during the year. In February we bought carnations for our best gals and sacrificed our lunch money for the Foreign Student Drive, Passport to the Vorld. The sectional pep session, which was enli ' ened by good luck telegrams and feminine cheerleaders, turned out to be the noisiest one of the year. In March talented students entertained the P.T.. . at a ' ariety Sliow with barber shop quartets. Tommy Dorsex music, and the Charleston. By the end of March, we were ready for spring. CA ' l-.IvIl).S. Feminine- cheerleaders entertain sindenis at ilie seelional pep session before the St. (oc sramc. The cheerleaders ditl flips and other stunts to show their fine abilities as cheerleaders. 70 BA TH riMI. ■■ Ml, hn, , s, ,,,iM,- li (, lit, I, 111 liiM NiH.liiiii .IS :.i [ackii ' ( I iin Marunclu) |)(iiii nunc iv.uiii u.itLi iiuu .ui iina;. inar ii.iiliiiilj. Mr, (.ilbntli was icaihiiif; ln (liiKlii,ii how to lake a lialh uiihoiit uasicd iiiolioiis. Juniors Present Comedy Cheaper by the Dozen On April the 7th and 8th, the high school auditorimn wa.s filled with chuckles of merriment as a ner oiis and excited junior cast presented the comedy Cheaper by the Dozen by Christopher Scrsiel. Mr. James Vright directed the play. Cheaper by the Dozen is the comical stor) ' of the unusual (iilhreih family. Not many children have a father like Frank Gilbreth. Mr. Gil- breth, a motion study expert, traveled around the country explaining time-sa ing procedures to owners of factories and other bu.sine,sscs. And, not much to the children ' s delight, he often extended his lime- sa ing programs to his large family of twelve children. Mr. Gilbreth iirought home phonograph records of foreign languages so that his children could play them while taking a bath and thus not waste that time. He took movies of them washing dishes so that he could set- where they could sa e time. He e en gave them les.sons on how to take a bath without wasted motions! But, although his children seldom understood him, thev all loved him dearly. The saddest time of their li es was when he had to be away from them, and their happiest times were, according to Mrs. Gilbreth, when they were all together singing, putting on minstrel sho vs. or just talking. kti;i ' . |, RKINC.. Ml. C.illjrclli (U.iii Nuoliiii) (l.irev .in c .i .|)rr.iieil icidicr. Miss Brill ( ' aM M.iiini. lo (iiid am misiakes on his iI.iiikIiIii . iinc ' s ptrftn Lxani p.ipiT. 71 H ' 5f .. • ' . s . fV- •- , -C ' ' L ' i ■ I ' OI ' COkN UAI.IS. l,iL;iiil liir cring hoi (aiamcl corn. Honio Ec CUiib girls form popcorn halls to sell the next day at noon to have money for special projects. I( roRW Jiiili Cocqiivl and Mary HiiMier lind they have won the Student (loiMicil ek ' lions. For candidates the elec- tion ended weeks of campaigning. WISHING POND, lerry Waggoner, Kay Smet, Mike .Altord. and Druzelle Brenneman make a wish at the flower-decked pond at the 1066 Prom, Bridge to the Sun. which transformed the gym into an oriental garden. Spring Swings With Prom, 72 SIGN MINE NEXT. Janice W ' ullacrt and Jay Sindtr siijii c-ath (hIrt ' [i.skodceds at the Autograph I ' aily in Ma . Looking o ei [aiiites shouldii Kathy Erick reads a saying, To a great girl uiili liiad of persoiiahly. Dress-Up Days, Elections We were surprised to look up after an c entful inter and suddcnK find spring at our fingertips. Our social spirit was renewed as we crammed endless banquets, the last few Centre dances, and parties into our already too busy schedules. VN ' c donned our Sunday-best for Easter as well as the increasingly numerous dress-up days and fomial club initiations. Underclass girls strained muscles, performed intricate skills, and tried to cover up ner ous smiles as they %icd for cherished positions on the varsity cheerleading squad. As they practiced, they were often interrupted by track boys running laps in the g ni. We ' iewed Thespians quizzically as they blinked and smiled each time they passed a senior member. March brought E aluation Week. Students tried hard to impress the committee with high standards and achievements of our high .school. Concentrating on seventh hour classes became increa.singly hard as open windows brought in the dulcet sounds of the . Cappclla Choir, the chatter of students on the lawn, and the roar of Hondas. On these warm days we went to ba.seball games at Merrifield Park, played tennis with our friends, or lounged around on the front porch while pretend- ing to study. . t night, when we should ha e been studying, we some- times sneaked off with the gang to Bonnie Doons. Finally the doors were opened at the 1967 Miskodecd Party, and eager students admonished their friends to please sign their Misko next. Student Council elections brought on the excitement of competition, the anxiety of defeat, and the prestige of ictor . Juniors industriously transformed the gym into a mystical paradise for the Junior-Senior Prom. Ve found Mishawaka was alwavs on the go. ROMAN IWIM. l-iiiii (lul. 111. mil. 1- tr lo iinianKle lluniM-hc in .t Roman si le game o( Follow the Lcjilcr. I hc miiM work lluir w.iy out of a iwJMol fircic wiilioiii Iclting go of )i.inclt. 73 TIMI ' our. At er piac ticiii ' h) the Memo ' Ill Da I ' ai ack the dir ecK us treat the b; n tl men bcis to coke at Me li- Held. SKN ' IOR RlXCiS. Senior Sally Bokhart is fitted for her class ring. In August ieiiiors hurried to the liigh scliool to pick up their new rings so they could show tliem to their parents and friends. June Brings Exam Jitters, Club Banquets, HVAA.O. Mr. 1 om .Amos greets an Ethi- opian exchange .student who visited iisliawaka on liis tour of the U.S..A. jd |i 1 ri.RS. Trying to look as calm and boreil as possible Ijelore the sectional, track boys relieve pre-nieet jitters by discussing girls, new cars, vacation plans, the chances of breaking conference records, and members of the teams. PROsri ( I i 1 the hMiKiiKt IrI Sun Burns, and Vacations The frequent sight of sunlnirncd noses as well as the appearance of sandals and new short hair-cuts brought assurance that summer couldn ' t be far away. Newly announced Miskodccd and Alltohl editors found ways to inipro e publications while girls caught glimpses of their athletic boyfriends onlv between classes. Though we displayed fri olous moods, we felt more than we showed. We were concerned when we heard of plane crashes, mass murders, and the sacrifices being made in Metnam. By the end of the year, we -owed we would find ways to correct the problems the world faces. We had many .solutions, but none of them seemed to be exactly fitted to a modern world. We found that we were often too idealistic. In a hot, crowded gym nasium we entertained the audience with vo- cal and instrumental numbers at our annual May Festival. Ve roused their spirits with gay marches and their patriotism with the traditional Battle Hymn of the Republic. ' ' It was one of the most impres-iixe programs of the year, e en if the gym did reach .stifling temperatures. Vhile undcrcla.ssmen learned those last minute details before ex- ams, seniors frittered awa - their two free veeks before commencement by going to Tower Hill, ha ing parties or messing around. ' e started discussing vacations early. Some of us made plans to go to California or to spend the summer at the lake, but others of us gave up fun times to gain extra credits in summer school. The year wc experienced was packed full of enthusiasm, knowledge, and fun. MISS ' i I ()(.kl K. I iiri 1)111 liis l(, kir. On ili sdiool seniors found losi ;;lo due lil r:irv Looks. ;is well misikroi- . h firsi dr.ifis of 75 - : = w m i 76 p sports Our athletic program passed lieforc our scriitinizinc; eyes. Admittedly, there were disappointments. such as the heartbreaking loss to Rile in the sectional. But we remembered the brighter moments like the Homecoming shellacking of Central. Vhile some people do not classifs- a 9-1 1 basketball record as breath-taking, it provided us with more ictories and school spirit than in recent years plus prospects for a brighter future. 77 MHS Extends New Coach ' s Winning Tradition; I I ' l 1111 MR. Craig Salyer, junior hallback, has to leap to gather in a pass against VVasIiington. Mishawaka football fortunes took a giant step toward winning ways. New Coach William Karpinski and . ssistant Coach Clyde Severs left Buchanan High School where they had compiled a fan- tastic 44-4-4 record and came to Mishawaka hoping to buUd another grid power. In his first year Coach Karpinski molded the Cavemen into a battling unit that fought to a 5-4 record. In the sea.son ' s opener for MHS, first-time rival Marian provided the competition. Eight touchdowns, five MHS fumbles, and several blocked punts by each team provided plenty of excitement for eager fans. Marian stunned the Cavemen by scoring two quick touchdowns early in the first quarter, but MHS fought back to gain the lead. Picking off an errant sidelines pass by John Ferrettie, defensive end Steve Wiseman sprinted 37 yards to the end zone for the game- winning touchdown. Despite another touchdown i)y the Knights, the Cavemen held on for a 26-25 victory. Ranked eighth in the state, Riley came to Tupper Field expecting to trample the Cavemen. They were soon shocked back to reality, however, as MHS dominated the game in all statistics but one: Riley tallied the most points. The Wildcats scored early and then hung on to withstand the Caveman onslaught. When the Maroons were forced to punt from the end zone, a bad pass from center sailed out of the playing field and ga e the Wildcats their margin of victory, a safety. Later Byron .Aldrich banged over from the five-yard line, but Riley ' s defensi e line held for the rest of the game. The badh- bruised and shaken Wildcats barely escaped with a 9-7 victory. VARSn A FOOTBALL- ro7!i Roto: De Vliegher, Tra is, .Aldrich, Nelson, Grant Kring, iMagiiuson, Kiester, Price. Mgr Jacobs. Second Row: Allison. Morse. Bri ner. Pletcher, Robertson, iMikel, Cxulyan ics, Diileli. Vaerewyck, Hoklren. Ricliards Coach Uanalier. Tliiri! Row: Coach Kar piiiski. Coach Severs. Bryan. Davis, Ward LaBelle, Cunninghani. Jasiewicz, . sher Cook, .-Vmacher, Stillson, Coach Cromer Bark Row: Owen, Van!)oteghein, Nis ley, VanCanip, Wiseman, Phnnmer, Fos ter, Fiilt , Shaxler. Salver. Hofrmaii. Compiles S-4 Record , ' k ami fduiul llu- ( !aM-nicii cr 1 aixls for ihc opcnint; tciiii li- Goshen came to town the next wi inhospitable. Graig Salver dashed . down, but Goshen countered wilii a Jl- ard siorint; pass and relircd at the half holding a 7-6 lead. In the second half Goshen eoukl not stop the devastating running of Ghuck Hoffman and Graig Salver. Hoffman ' s one-yard plunge with one minute left in tlie game ua c . 1HS the win, 13-7. The Cavemen took a beating when the tra eled to School I ' lekl to tangle with Washington. Because the Gavenien were imable to hold explosive Alonzo Lovvery and Lucius Turner, the Panthers scored 27 points before AIHS could esen get on the scorebo ard. . 27- ard touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter from quarterback Don Plimimer to halfback Ghuck Hoffman kept the Cavemen from being completely blanked. The . dams Eagles, led by fullback Tommy Valls, completely de- molished the Maroon defease. Eagle backs repeatedh ran at will through gaping holes in the MHS defensi e line. Sophomore Al Ftiltz provided Caveman fans with the onh thrills of the game. He frequently ran over and around the defensi e wall and occasionalK threw long bombs to Cax ' cman ends. Despite the efforts of Caxeman backs, the . dams squad piled up a 40-14 win. Michigan City hosted MHS for its homecoming game, . lthough the fired-up Red Devils put up a fierce fight and were ne er more than two touchdowns behind, they fell before the Ga -emcn. 13-7. With this vin MHS e ened its record at 3-3. ri lOR OR ARS. A IViiii lo (U Ik ' cl ;i (Hiu ' . ' iI Iniinh lendci! for halflj.ick Chuck Icfcndcr leaps iliiwii |i.i s ill IIofrm.111. Cridders Ease by Marian in Season Opener; W i; M ' I ' I I) I !• ( i.n- S,il c l ol C:.i (. ' iiian lu(klcrs cii;;ull ,i . l:ni. ner from all sides after a slicnl aiii TOUCHDOWN. Fullback Mike Morse plows six yards for a touchdown against Marian in the first meeting of the two varsity football teams. After •.pciltiim Marian a two touchdown lead. MH.S roared back for a 26-25 win. Homecoming was a complete .success when MHS drubbed the Cen- tral Bears. The offensi ' e team rolled up 34 points, its best effort of the season, while the defense held the Bears to a lone touchdown. After racking up two touchdowns on Al Fultz ' s 18-yard scoring jaunt and Joe Krings l-yard keeper, Elkhart scored 20 points in the second quarter to offset the Maroons ' effort. A .stand-off third quarter in which neither team scored showed the defensive ability of both teams. In the fourth quarter Elkhart again broke loose and put 2(1 more points on the scoreboard. The only scoring for AIHS in the second half was a 44-yard touchdown pass from Plummer to Hoffman. Even though Pcnn held tiie C ' axcman offense to 7 points, they could not cross the goal. MHS eked out a 7-0 win. On a frozen field flanked by snowbanks, both teams marched up and down the fi ld only to be stopped by determined defensive play near the goal line. . one-yard dive by quarterback Plummer gave MHS the only touchdown and the game. The . ' i-4 record compiled by Coach ' illianl Karpinski ' s gridders was the first winning season for MHS football teams since 1963. A 3-3 conference record enabled the Cavemen to make a fourth place finish in the NIHSC. Consistently outstanding play on both offense and defense gained senior linebacker-fullback Mike Morse the most valuable player award. Craig Salyer and Randy Shaylcr were elected co-captains of the 1967 grid team. Things looked bright for next year ' .s team as many juniors would return for vareity play. 80 Edge Penn in Final Came 1 ' (,(. MtSII V 1 1J(JII1AI.I. Mils NLiriuii 21, 25 •(;ri liin 13 9 7 Va,hiri«l n 27 •Adam. H n •Michiftan Ci.V 13 7 •Ccniral M f •lilklmrl I nn •r..n(.r.„rr 21 I I.I 1)IN(. 1 ACKI.KRS. I- ulll..ick Al I nil skills I ml fur .1 si i:il)lc H.iiii wiili Adams dckiulds in lull inirMiil. BTEAM VOOTKM.L-Front Roic: W ' lislu. Kvle. Selke. Amiit. Barrier. Brainerd, Bello ith. Sheley. DeCloedt. Deal. Second Rou-. Coach Danalicr. Ward, Cave, Brown, Harder. Kring, ' Watts. Xisley, Hazen, Scliuraakcr. Back Row: Mgr. Schrader, Hesdi, De ieulenaere, Morris, Harris, Fry, Mgr. Mc- Dougal. 81 Netmen Best in 14 Yeats; Record 6 Wins THERE IT GOES. Sophomore netraan Mike Boehnlein returns a volley during a match against Michigan City. The MHS tennis team under new coach Mr. Jerr) ' Shaw ran up a 6-3 record, the best for Maroon netters since 1953. Senior letter- men Steve Chung and Mark Swanson anchored the tennis team. . iding them were senior Pat Hornbeck and sophomores Mike Boehn- lein and John Gautier. In the season ' s opener the netters rolled o er Washington, shutting out the Panthers, 7-0. In the next outing against Goshen, however, the Redskins whipped the Maroons, 6-1. The netmen displayed their ability to bounce back b) blanking Riley, 7-0, on the next day. LaPorte and Elkhart defeated the Cavemen by identical 7-0 scores in the next two matches. .Mthough every defeat was a conference loss, the netters finished in .second place in the conference because of a first place tie among Elkhart, LaPorte, and Goshen. These were the only teams who were able to beat MHS. Against a tough Adams team John Gautier beat a prexiously undefeated Eagle netman. This win enabled the Maroons to squeeze b ' .Adams 4-3 and win the last four matches of the season. 1966 rE.NMS MHS Opp MHS Opp. •Washington 7 •Central 5 2 Goshen 1 6 •Adams 4 3 •Riley 7 •Michigan City 6 1 •LaPorte 7 Penn 7 •Elkhart •Confer ence Matches TENNIS TEAM-C CluiU . B,.rhnlnn I, Gerard, Hornbeik. inin ' ' haiii. Swausoii. Gautier. Reese, Harriers Ylin Five; Beat Central, Vlastiington The cross country team under (loach ( ' arl Wiseman ran to a 4-11 record. Captain Mike Mammon and senior au hn Schneider |)ac ccl the harriers past such opponents as ( lla and Washington. .After an opening sea.son loss the harriers won consecutive ictories o -er New Carlisle and La ' ille. MHS .snia.shed LaN ' illc Ht-M. In spite cjf their two-meet winning streak, the Ca emen suffered l(is.scs in their next three matches. Showing their -ersatilit , the hariiers Icist to Clay M- ' lh. but in the very next meet Clay fell hefcjn ' tin- Marcjcjns 1) a ' I ' . ' i-yi score. Back on the winning track, the h.irricrs irciunced ashinuton, 21-40. Following the Washington meet, howe er, the Ca i ' men wen- unable to gain a win for the remainder of the season. Included in the ele en losses suffered by the Caveman runners was a sc en-mect losing streak which ended the season. Mike Mammon will be captain of the 1967 team, and senior Gary Hartman won the Burge.ss . ward. 190(1 CKOSS COl ' MKI MHS Op„. MHS OlM. Central 34 22 Michijiun C it 33 22 New Carlisle 24 34 Adams 50 15 La ille 19 44 LaPorte 38 17 Penn 30 27 Elkhart 46 16 Riley 32 25 Central 32 24 Clay 30 25 Riley 30 25 aay 23 32 Ooshen 42 17 Washington 21 40 IIOMI S I Kl 1(11 1 sIl.lMslc.l l. JCJII riiii;; till nvoiiiilc coinst- ;it Klx-tli.iri. Mike M.iiiiiiioii nices for the finish lint-. CROSS COUNTRY TE M-Front Row: Eller, Keeps. PUimmer, .- machcr. Spradlin. .Mammon. Saios, T. Connoii. Landaw. Schclstraeie. Second Ron-. Gulp, Cunningham, Walton. Hans. Harder. KobI). Dye. Micinski. Moore. Kirkpatrick, Chambers. TliinI Ron-. Coacli iseman. aeven. . DeBroka. Hartman. Groth. Sdineider, Steffens, inson, Hunter, Sloan, Mgr. R. Connon. rVE GOT IT! Cciitci Mike DeNeve pulls down a rebound against Washing- ton. DeNeve was high scorer. DRIVE FOR TWO. Trying to drive around a LaPorte player, Tom Baiz Ijegins his move towards the basket while Joe Kring watches. MHS won two NIC games and finished seventh in the conference. Cagers Post Nine Victoties; Determination. Coach Max Eby installed that ne er-give-up attitude in his cagers, and they never did. The new coach and his assistant, Mr. Jerry Shaw, developed their inexperienced crew into a veteran unit that on many nights worked with clock-like precision while running up a respectable 9-11 record. The new season started as the old had left off, with a loss. Plymouth outgunned the Maroons 61 to 55. Then something unheard of in re- cent years at MHS happened. The cagers won four games before losing to conference foe Riley. Included in the streak was a 74-41 pasting of Marian. A 52-point second half and a tight, full-court press, which forced the Knights into 13 errors, helped smother hapless Marian. MHS tra eled to Riley trying to break a 25-game NIC losing streak, but the Vildcats pulled away after a tough first quarter and coasted to a 77-57 win. Penn raced to a 7-1 lead early in the first quarter before the Maroons got hot and scorched the net with a 47 per cent shooting a erage that buried the Kingsmen, 79-60. Elkhart and . dams added to Mishawaka ' s conference losing streak, running it to 28 .straight. The Ca emen finally won a conference game when they squeezed by Vashington, 60-58. Capitalizing on 28 person- al fouls called on the aggressive Panthers, the Maroons converted 30 free throws at the charity stripe to gain the victor ' . Despite a frantic fourth quarter rally by the Panthers, Mike DeNeve ' s pair of free throws with 40 seconds remaining put the game on ice for MHS. 84 -ARSlI ' i r, SK1- I KALI.- v„rr ));-: H. I.cilci. W.u . V.iIv)ri. I ' h Salyer, Stoiu-i. R. Leitcr. Shimliair: Coadi Sluuv, l- ' it siniiiKiiis. l)c ( Jasiewicz. (oe Jasiewic . Shannon. I ' liilli|)|)i. Cioaili IIj . Upset Logansport; Snap NIC Losing Streak The Maroons almost pulled what might ha c been the upset of the year against Fort Wayne South. Pouring in shots from the out- side, the Cavemen were only one point behind with eight seconds re- maining in the game. South s Da e Lee went to the foul line and missed, but a Maroon player was called for disconcerting the free throw .shooter. Lee made one and missed the next, hut ' illie Loniz grabbed the reboimd and .stuffed it in for the final n poinls nf thr game. Anticipating an easy time, ninth-ranked Logansport isited thr MHS gym. Dominating the backlxjards and taking advantage of _ ' l personals called on the Berries, the Maroons led throughout the game. Despite .several Logansport threats, MH.S held and finally pulled out a 67-57 victory. Luck was with MHS when they drew punchless .St. Joe for the sectional opener. The Indians, beaten 66 to 52 by the Maroons earlier in the .season, fell again 56 to 44. Riley had defeated the Cavemen b 20 points in earh ' December; howe er, they found the going much tougher in sectional play. Mike DeXe e kept MHS in the game b incredibly hitting 18 free throws in a row. With eight seconds left Craig Salyer threw in what appeared to be the tying basket, but a palming iolation nullified the score, ■illie Shannon ' s desperation shot bounded off the rim, and Riley came off a 68-66 ictor. For the first time in three years, MHS did not finish in the confer- ence cellar. Their nine wins included two conference victories which placed them seventh. The B-team ran up a 7-11 record. I ri-; III bail lou. ili ' iiii- h.ii I.I ' . Willi.- , K ih. h. k1 .,( .1 l.ll ' Sh.iniK sk.l .1. ■ Kjl H n B -M [|M I B H B ; m MHS Rally Fails in Riley Secfional Came r, li: M BANRKl 15- LL-A r( ' j;is; Snyder. Bess. Morris, Groth, Barrier, Hesch. Slaridnig: Gamier, Battcninirg. Hunter, Needham, Foster, Rring, Wiie- maii. Coach Shaw. SO [EBODV, HELP! Willie Shannon and Rich Lciter fence in an Elkhart play- er lookni desperately for help. LOOSE B. LL, Mike DeNeve and Willie Shannon scramble for the ball against Marian. The Knights, who never led in the game, were no match for tiie taller, more experienced Ataroons and were defeated 7441. I ' JWj.r,; HA Kl 1 II M.I. sills I ' iMn.urli SS ' ll (. ' •iicord M SI SI. J....pl, luck.nn Murinn •HI 7 5; M 41 •Kilo, . r ' l-lklmrl il ' • ■ dani« 41 -2 l ' ..rl Wayne Suu ■«Li«liinill.m rli .SN ' MichUan Citt 45 ;« l.-utHiiiltorl (.7 .5; ]iidi.inii|M.li W. •Cinlral •.J 50 SI, (.1 M.incic Soulh .■; ' :. ' . • f ; . lirn 5 i M Sccli.. al t our n.mcnl Si. Jo,cph 5(. 44 Kilo •C.ri ..„„c. LONG .SHOT. Tom Bai w.iuhfs tlie ball sail Icii ilu- ijaskii as l.nii Washington player.s converge on the basket hoping iluv will lit- able in get a rebound. Of the 60 points stored againts W.ishingion. liai tallied I 1. COMING THROUGH. Starting his dri c towards the basket. Mike DcNe e encounters opposition in 6 feet 6 inch Pete Wcddell of Goshen. Goslien. tenth in the state, smashed MHS 50 to 73 in the final game of the season. .MRBORNH. Guard S.im ' .ilvsn bs . (he ball lip (or two points against Goshen. 87 Crapplers Lose Crip on Wins,, Drop Eight; FIRST PLACE. Dave Futterknecht, Jim Mazurkiewicz, and Larr) ' Vaerewyck ad- mire the Penn Invitational trophy. Post-sea.son matches and a holiday meet brightened an otherwise dull season for Mr. Al Smith ' s wrestling team. With seven varsity wrestlers returning this year, Coach Smith anticipated a winning vear for the grapplers, but a 4-8 record proved him wrong. The highlight of the year during regular matches was the matmen ' s 24-21 win over Niles. The ' ' ikings had previously beaten or tied four South Bend schools who had all defeated MHS. During the Riley meet officials ruled that a Wildcat wrestler had competed illegally. Vhen MHS was awarded the points, they missed a win by one point. The Cavemen massed 44 points while holding Michigan City to 8 in oxer- whelming the Red Devils. In another match MHS crushed Jackson by scoring 56 points and holding the Tigers scoreless. The matmen won the Penn Invitational during the holidays. Indi- idual winners were Larry Vaerewyck at 135 pounds and Da e Futter- knecht in the 95-pound weight class. MHS fared well in the sectional, capturing second place. Da e P ' utterknecht was beaten 13-7 in the final match, Jim Mazurkiewicz was downed 6-3, and George Duleh was also decisioned. George Roelandts edged his opponent in the 123-weight class 12-11. Only Roelandts managed to advance to the regionals; however, wrestling at 120, a Fort Wayne Concordia wrestler defeated him. For the first time the freshmen gained merit in the freshman wrestling tourney by placing third. Brent Lea at 180 and Steve Dentino at 112 won first places in their weight classes. Because of postpone- ments due to bad weather, the conference meet could not be held, so MHS fini.shed the season with a 2-5 conference record, their two wins coming against LaPorte and Michigan City. In spite of Mishawaka ' s poor showing in both conference and regular season meets. Coach Smith can look forward to next year when he will have six returning varsitv wrestlers around whom he can build the team. 1966-67 WRESTLING MHS Opp. Clay 17 27 •LaPorte 32 15 Jackson 56 •Adams 13 27 •Elkhart 11 29 Niks 24 21 ' WashiniJton 17 25 Culver Military Academy 19 22 •Riley 23 24 Penn 13 32 •Miehi(!an City -14 8 •Central 11 31 •Conference Meets Place Penn Invitational Tournament 1st Sectional 2nd ALL TIED UP. I fark Oklak and his opponent reach a stalemate under the keen sur eillance of tlie referee during a meet with Washington. The Panth- ers defeated MHS 17-25 in a conference matcli. Penn Invitational Win Highlights Season VARSITY AVRESTLING YEAM-Frout Ruw: Mgr. Riilhnuiff, Scmpriiii, Mazurkiewicz, Vaerewyck, Roelandts, Oklak, Mgr. Kirkpatrick. Back Rotv: (Inadi Smith, Travis, Aldrich, Shayler, Stillson, Diileh, Coach Karpiiiski. B-TEAM W ' RESTLl ' SG-FionI Ron ' : Wilk. Deal. Mark , Sicr ik. Shcrbiin: Baranowski. Schafer, Coins, Howsam. Second Row: Mgr. Ruthrauff. Skccicrs. Buraaewski, C. Micinski. Bryan. Brainerd. Hunt. Evans, Wlictsione, Layne. L. Micinski, Dentino, Mgr. Kirkpatrick. Top Row: Coach Smith. Ferguson. Brugh, Sullivan. Tiiminski, Holdren. Hoffman. Sloan, Robertson. Lea, Nfor- lis. Buysse, Coach Karpinski. 89 Linksmen Lack Luster, Lose Eleven Straight With a record of 1-11 and a learn composed entirely of under- classmen, the golf squad ' s only bright spot was that things had to be better in 67. E en though it was a long, slow season for Coach John Chelminiak s linksmen, improvement marked the latter part of the year. Starting out slowly, the golfers managed to come close in only a few matches. In their second match against Washington, however, the golfers began to show some strength as MHS lost by only three strokes. After three other close but losing decisions, the linksmen won their final match of the season to avert a totally losing season. The golfers finished 13th in a field of 15 in the CuKer Inxitational and placed 8th in the sectional. Fre.shman Dennis Kring was top man for the golfers with Bob Fitzsimmons, the second man. Because of valu- able experience gained, the linksmen should fare well in 1967. TEEING OFF. Junior Bob Fitzsimmons practices his drives after school. Bob was second man on the 1966 squad. 1966 GOLF MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Vdams 336 322 Rilev 321 309 Klkhart 336 329 Washington 406 403 Washington 367 359 LaPorte 363 359 Riley 367 318 MichiKan City 363 361 Michigan City 339 311 Central 332 325 LaPorte 33 ' ) 316 Goshen 332 333 Goshen 351 343 Place Central 3.=;i 343 Sectional 8th Adams 344 324 Culver Invitational 13th Elkhari 344 329 Kacppler Memoria 5th C;()LE IE. M—Ktifcli g: Dulch. Witwer, Van. veim.ictc. SuUivan. Navel. Standing: Coadi Chelminiak, Bicknell, Hartman, Fitzsimmons, Kring, Iser- man. 90 SWIMMING Vli M-Si lin,! : Rcniur. Houlctt, Holliiiaii. Dchrodi. Cousins, Mgr. Lovette. Kiicrliiig: Peterson. Alanine. Calan ariie. (.ran. Baker. .M((;a . . |or. Thibos, Burton. Slan,lniij_: Coleiii.iri. Cillau.iv. Iden. Kahotli, Wliiilock. W ' atkins, Beiuler, Coacli Ross. Tankers Sink to 5-8 Mark Lacking depth, the 1967 swimming team dropped to a 5-8 record after two previous winning seasons. If we had had one or two more boys who could pick up a second or a third, we might have won four more meets, commented Coach Walter Ro.s.s. The tankers opened the sea.son with three quick ictorie.s but lost the next eight of nine meets before defeating Goshen in the final match of the season. Top point scorers for the Maroons were Dennis . guirre and Bill Cole- man in the sprint freestyle exents, Tom Grau in the di.stance freestyle, Steve Iden in the indi idual medley, and Kurt Kaboth in the butter- fly. Kaboth qualified for the state meet with a 1 :03.2 in the 100- ard butterfly. The 400-yard relay of Iden, Grau, Coleman, and . guirre set a school record with a time of 3:4.t.O. l )(,6.67 S« IM IIN(i MHS Opp Mils c),.. Elkhart 56 it Ho-ve . lllit an cadcm y . 7 .- . I.aSa ' .le 54 41 l.aPo-Ie 411 ■ - Michigan City ■46 45 Central ■ 2 ' St. Joseph. . lic ,iSan 30 65 WashlnSInn 47 4. Riley 41 54 Goshen .1. to Jackson 33 62 Place Culver 30 65 dtims 34 59 Pcnn Invit tional . rd .SUl.M.MLRi l. kF. MjLR .M.VRK. Sen ior Steve Iden w.iits for the giin at ihc start of the individual medley. 91 SAFE. Terry (iailauav is safe at first as the ball gets by the I ' emi first baseman. The Cavemen sqiiee ecl by Penn. 4 m 3. Diamondmen Lack Luster; ' ictories as well as defeats came in clusters, but the 1966 baseball team managed to win 4 of 8 contests in Coach Don Portolese ' s final season. The Cavemen could not push across a run in their first 25 consecutive innings of the season. To start the season, they lost to Central, 2-0, and St. Joe, 3-0. Then in the pitching duel of the season against Goshen, .senior hurlers Terry Callaway and Dave Frank pitched ele en scorele.ss innings. However, the Goshen moundsmen matched their performance; the marathon game was called, a 0-0 tie. The Maroons finally picked up their first nm and their first victory of the year against Elkhart by a 3-0 score. Then the Cavemen went on to vin their next two contests against LaSalle and Penn before drop- ping two again-st Washington and Central. In their second encounter against Goshen, the Maroons gained re enge for their earlier season frustrations by whipping the Redskins, 9-4. From that point on, how- ever, the diamondmen could not win. They were defeated in their final four contests against Michigan City, Riley, Adams, and LaPorte. In the Twin City Tournament the Ca emen found themsehes on the short end of a 5-0 score at the hands of an inexperienced Jackson team. The B-Team under Coach John Danaher squeaked their way to a winning 8-7 record. Pitching was the strong point of the B-Team as eight of their games were decided by a one-run margin. Because of the vacancy left by Mr. Portolese ' s resignation, Mr. Danaher assumed responsibility for the varsity baseball team while Mr. Clyde Se ' ers handled the B-Team in the .spring of 1967. ARSri 15. .SEB. LI. l ' Y. M-K ieeling: Mgi: Kunkle. Dykstra. Baiz, Gott- man, . ldrich. Gerard. Thomas. Mgr. Shown. Sitiiidiiig: Coach Portolese. Kring. Decker, Callaway. Letter. Plummer. Portolese. Frobeen. 92 Coach Portolese Bows Qui After Third Year mm HI 1- AM 1! S1 .UA1.1,-.SV Hg: Mf;i, ll i .,u l-, kollai. Sauml Hoic: Vau Ootet;hfm, Biyaii. Karnes, Bellovidi, Dral, Stillsoii, DcCloedt. B. Morris, Hack Row: iMgr. Rudlall, Brainerd. Hildebraiul, Heiser. Kenipl. . slur, ' anCamp, Deardorli, Aguirre, J. Morris, Coadi Uanahcr. I ' lw, M .l„.c|.li l SIT ' ll sl MM II l 1 U 3 u Klkhurl . l.,S«llc ■ ' J Ccntril 5 5 Ift C.n.hon •) 4 Miclii .n f.in 1, lA Kile. I 10 d3m 1 1 II J T« in Cil Toorn HOME RUN. Joe Kring crosses the plate standing up alter connecting lor a game-clindiing home run in a 94 win against Goslien. Tom Baiz waves him in after scoring from second. The Maroons revenged a 0-0 tie. 93 Mile Relay Team Smashes School Record; 1966 TRACK MHS Opp Goshen 53 65 Riley 68 50 Nappanee 72 46 Adams 53 65 Clay 97 21 Nlles 78 31 Washinjtoi. 54 6t Penn 83 35 Central 60 58 Elkhart 36 82 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Ftoh( Row: A. Hazen, Stafford, Mammon, Kobb, S. Hazen. Hoffman, Pepperman, Owen Davis. Second Row. M.ijt. V ' anUen- . v le, Wiseman. Kuharic. Deardorff, Spear, Marzotto, Trace, aeyens, Denney, Pooley. Back Row. Coach Wood, Shayler, Canarecci, Herron, Joe Jasiewicz, Vinson, Minzey. Hambriglu, Pastorino, Watson, Coacli Wiseman. About Face! That was the theme of the 1966 track squad as they compiled a 6-4 record as compared to a dismal 3-7 a year ago. E en more outstanding ' as the contrast of the Maroons ' performances in the last two sectionals. The Cavemen failed to score a single point in the 1965 sectional but came back with a tremendous team effort to win the co eted championship in 1966. In the firet indoor meet in recent MHS history, the Maroons were defeated by Goshen, 65-53. The out-of-doors pro ed much more to their liking as they won their next two meets before losing to Adams in the last e ' ent. The thinlies closed out the season by winning their last four to finish the season with a credible 6-4 record. Top-flight indi ' idual performances and a record-breaking relax team contributed to the Maroons success. The mile-relay team com- posed of Ste e Hazen, George Marzotto, Jerry Herron, and Larp. Minzey shattered the school record with a time of 3 : 28.8 against Central. Hazen also captured first place honors in the sectional and the conference in the low hurdles and finished fourth in that event at the regional. Minzey won the 440 in the sectional and ran second in the conference. Picking up valuable points for the Maroons in the field events, pole vaulters Stan Denney, Jerr - Herron, and high jumper Ted ,Spear placed in both the conference and the sectional. With the exception of Marzotto and Spear, most of the trackmen returned in 1967. Frank Canarecci won the Burgess Award as well as the second annual George F. Wilson . ward gi en to the outstand- ing athlete for character, athletic ability, and scholarship. 94 MHS Wins Sectional Meet QllCk I.XCHAXGi: Sum H.i cii li.iiuls ]ru lydion ilir l,,ii..ii l,.i il. third log in the mile ichiy. At the (onlcieiui.- nicc-t last iKiudolls .ikkcl ilu ' relay team in establishing a new school record lor ihe e eiu. I IRi) l I .isih ,,iil(liM.in(inn (he o|)- |iosiii(iri. [,.iir Miii i hr -:iks ihe l.i| e Id .1 liiM |.la - in the 110. ;J - .V B-TEAM TK. CK-Frn il liou-. Salver. Cinmingham. MiDougnl. Kirkpairiik. Amacher, Chambers, Thoinpson. Ferguson. Second Rmr: Mgr. Connon. ' ecs- ner. LaBelle, Vaerewyck. Wood. Harris, Mclniire. King. Denney. Nfgr. Fain. Back Row: Coach Vood, Cook, Graybosch. Johnson. Foster. Jasiewic , Van- derHeyden. Sommer. Cave. Young. Coach ' Wiseman. 95 Freshman Teams Compile Winning Records I-RESHAIAX lOOlBALL lEAM-FroiU How: Robertson. Petemiann, Thomas, Rupard. Hunt, Slisz, Camparone, Bordner, Eaki ns. McDonald. Second Row: Buraczewski, Salver, Lea. Sharp, Baiz, Buysse, Sullivan, Firmani, Ward, Morris, Grotli. Third liojv: Coach Jellicoe, Barkes, Dentino. How- land, Alwine, Leniski, Bortone, Rospopo, Evans, Micinski, Goins, Coach Smith. Back Ro-w: Carter, Vallace. Place. Rounds, Wiseman, Freet, Mitchell, Perri. Sheley, . rtusi. Howsam. Mgr. Needham. IRKSHMA.N BASKh I liALL- )o Row: Mgr. Harper, Spradlin, Connon, Sdiroder, Barkes, .Mwine, Land.aw, Keeps, Artusi, Mgr. Stayton. Second Rme: Plummer. Groth, Moore, Salyer, Craig, Mitdiell. Viseman. Micinski, Walton, D. Thomas. Back Roio: Coadi Wiseman, Coach Cromer, Schelstraete, Dye, Schroeder, M. Thomas, Hunter, Steffens, Bortone, Baiz, .■ shley, Morris, Mgr. .Anderson. 96 M ' Men Build Float; Council Ratifies Budget M- ' SlE ' S—FioiU How: Gr;ui, Stillsoii, Duleh, L. ' aeieuyck, Sempiiiii. SIiouii, Micinski, Mammon, Okhik, Futterkiieclu, Akliich, Mazurkiewicz, Swanson. Second Row: Gautier, Rcith, Hornbcck. Reese. Bicknell, VanOoteghem, Dav- is, Gottman, Amacher, Owen, Gulyanics, Hoffman, Pfetcher, DcFauw, Coii- non. Third Row: Aslier, Crotfi, DeBioka, VanCamp, Tfiomas, Allison, Wat- son, Briner. Travis, Sal)er, Robertson, Hartman, Anson, Hazen, Agiiirre, Boelinlein. Fourth Row: J. Kring, Morse, Magnuson, Nelson, Coleman. Call- away, DeVliegher, Vinson, D. Kring, Hambriglu, Kunkle, Kiester, Chung, Sdineider, Sh,aylcr, Baiz, Hoklreii. Back Row: Plummer, J. Shannon, B. Leiter, Phillippi, DeNeve, W. Shannon, Foster, Jasiewicz, Iden, R. Leiter, Fitzsimmons, Doty, Minzey, Grant, G. V ' aerewyck. V ' isenian, LaBelle. The M-Men ' s Cluls under sponsor Mr. Jului Danahcr set a pre- cedent when the - con.structed a float for the Homecoming Parade. The cheerleaders contributed ideas, and the M-Men supplied the building skill. Selling programs at football games brought in money to take a proposed trip to Chicago to see a hockey game. The group elected George Duleh, president; Sam Tra is, sec rctar ; and Larr Minzey , treasurer. The Athletic Council re ie ved budgets for .sports teams, approved letter winners, and soh ' ed other problems pertaining to athletics at MHS. Officers were Mr. John Chelminiak, president; Mr. Donald Cromer, vice-president; and Mr. Eugene Dykstra, secretary. Other members were the coaches, the ticket manager, the principal, the assistant principals, the president of the board of control, and the president of the Student Council. The freshman football team under Mr. Al Smith managed to keep aboNC the .500 mark with a 4-3 record. Wins over Central, .- dams. Riley, and Jackson ga e the freshmen a winning season. In the final game a defeat by LaSalle evened the freshman basketball record at 8-8. Mr. Carl Wiseman ' s freshmen lost the first game of the fresh- man tournament to St. Joe. The freshmen ' s 8-8 record is a slight improvement over last years 7-9 mark. ATHLETIC COLNCIl.- - ' OM( H.,-.,-, I hui-sion. President (Chelminiak. Kar- pinski, Wiseman. Srrnfui Row: W-iiring. Cromer. Danalici, Severs. Shaw. Third Row: Smith, Jellicoe. Rice. Eby. D k4tra. 97 Co Team ' Yell Cheerleaders, Cheerblock B-l l.AM CHEFRI,EADERS-F)07!i Row: Jane Zimmerman, Nanette Schnai- ble, Middle Row: Afary Ann Pechi. Back Row: Sue Northam, Mary Rhoade. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Janis Crook, Lori Eiswald, Captain Mary Hun- ter. Sue Ann Fagan, Debbie Werbrouck. Mascot |ulie Wcrljrouck stands in front. The life i)f a c hcL ' rlcader was not always glamorous. Early in the summer the girls held a car wash to earn money for new uniforms. With persuasive selling, some assistance from parents, and an extra amount of energy, the girls earned over $340.00. To lead fans in ( heers, the girls rehearsed many extra hours, including early morning practices. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Gould, the cheerleaders introduced many new yells including Were the Champs and the new Good Luck. ' As a new touch, the arsity cheerleaders acquired a mascot, Debbie Werbrouck ' s four-year old sister, Julie. Boosting the team at away games, the cheerleaders made trips to Muncie, Fort Wayne, and Indianapolis. The Cheerblock, .sponsored by Miss Mary Nicholson and Mr. Donald Cromer, added volume to the cheerleaders ' yells at home basketball games. Of the 87 members, 58 were freshmen. ' K:1()RV. I lie iicshman-doniinaleil ilucrblock i.iisr ilieii liands with the victory sign at the I ' enn game. The dieerblock attended all home games. 98 Buy M-Spring For Sectional Says CAA incrs ill the slu |)c 111 ' an M. a iiiusl ' for I M ' lA |iinrrii in a aiicil pi ;rani of alli- SIHI.T. h.isk.-ll all. bowlint;, ti.inipdiinc c ik, I ' lKlcr a il)ilil , ihc i iiK carriccl (; A alacc al schoo , man i;irls Selling M Springs, nianiim pi])c c li the Girls Athletic Association introthucc fan. The 58 GAA nienihcrs participalt ' tl letics: badminton, ollc l)all, spci-dhall, ai ' cherv, softball, tunibliii!;, tennis, and point system for attendance and alhlclii pins, numerals, and letters. . lthough most GAA acti itics took participated in various tournaments at area schools. Marcia Hrovvn and Linda Asper took a third place in the doubles e ' ent al the Distrii t II badminton tournament at Plymouth in October. During the basketball season, as a service to the sch(jol, the G. A operated a coat checkroom in study hall 245. . nothcr successful money-making project was a car wash which helped make up a defi- cit from last year. Members of the (;. . promoted and ran se eral interclass tourna- ments. In Nox ' cmber lhe - supervised compclilicm in badminton, table tennis, and bowling. . olleyball tournament in whiili twelve teams competed was held in Jamiarx . The initiation of new members and a mother-dauyhtei b.int|n(t highlighted the year. This ear 12 initiates submitted to th( ' torture of walking through peanut butter and rubbing maple s rup through their hair. The girls received their awards at the Mother-Daughter Honor Banquet. The introduction of new officers concluded the ban- quet and an active year for the Girls Athletic Association. C;AA OlllCKRS 11,1, h Iio;i-. Trcisiirtr I.aurclla Mi ' rli.iin. IVjint (iliairinaii I ' aiii KaiiicicT, Spurts Head Jiilic .Siri. Front Ixoiv: Sccrt ' iar) ' Sue Hiitz, I ' rtsidciit Cliris Kaiser. V ' icc-l ' residciil Clitric Seaman. BEAR coininj JMt Lilil SrE ' . C; A members help stir the Cavemen lo viiton on their liome- ; float. I heir Lulinan art paid oil when MHS deleattd Central. 99 100 Pcrsoiiahties When we looked at oursehes, all 2080 of us, we found that we ' re really extrenieh different — in size, in shape, in background, in anibitioas, in al)ility. Ve discovered that, as tomorrow ' s citizens, e expected to pursue different vocations. Ve also differed in man other wa s such as religious and political beliefs. We began to compare ideas, to think for ourselves, and to form our own sets of morals and guidelines. We learned from our differences. 101 With Praise for 79 Years of Excellent Work, Board Accepts Dr. John Young ' s Resignation In Novcmlicr Dr. Julm J. Youni; announci-d his rciiri-nicnl in June as the superintendent of schools. I ' nder his siii)er isioii thi- .School City grew and impro ed. The enrollment rose from 4,80(1 to 6,800; the professional staff from 190 to 310; the si e of school property from 30 to 143.5 acres. During his tenure Dr. Youuu super ised the additions to fi%e elementary schcjols, two acklitions lo the high .school, and the building of Emmons School. Alore important than the physical changes were the educational impro enients. Remedial reading and modern math programs wen- started throughout the system. Foreign languages were introduced on the elemental-)- lexcl. In the high school French was reinstated and German was added to the curriculum. Dr. Young sought solutions to the dropout problem and directed the thinking about this proi)lt-m. Recently he has initiated plans for adding new- -ocational shojjs as part of the .solution. Dr. Young has been respected and liked by comnuuiity leaders and school personnel. Principal Valter Thuniton says, ■ ' For ' J years I have been impre.s.sed by the impact that Dr. Young has made. In the community his unselfish service, integrity, and ability to iaspire others ha e made Mishawaka a better place to li -e. His ai)le leadership, high .standards for education, and creati -c ideas have made this an excellent school .sy.stem. I shall always be thankful for the personal guidance he has given me as a principal in Mi.shawaka on both the high school and junior high level. |i)ll ls|. li, iniKiiKiii Dr. ' iiiiK will h;n liint ' foi iiiiiiiiiiiiiilv .ill.iiis iikI liol)l)io: plavjii) he violin .iikI Ih.w ing RESIGN, TION. Afr. Delmar . mlerson. president of the school board, ac- cepts retiring Dr. John J. oung ' s resignation at the board ' s meeting. A F.AN. Oil i.is iinjiKii! Will . Dr. oung stops In hear the orthcsira prjcticc and talk with riss M.idnhn Mackcii. 103 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Examining ;in architect ' s sketch for the §425,000 addi- tion to Bingliam School are Mr. Freder- ick Craven; Mr. . ndrew Plodowski, treas- urer: Mr. Robert Schalliol, secretary: .Mr. Dehiiar .- nderson, president; and Mrs. LaVerne Speiser. vice-president. ASSIST.- Nl SUPERINTENDENT. Mr. Lowell E. Yaw manages the school ' s fi- nances. This year he was the chairman of a committee to rate the administration for the North Central evaluation. HE. n MAN. rriiuipal Walter E. Thurs- ton is ahvays ready lo lisien to anyone ' s problems. His iillitc is open to all stu- dents, their pareius. anil leailiers. 104 SSISI I |-RIN(.1I ' 1 s M, (.111, DvkMi.i .iikI Mi, IIi.,iii..s Ri,, ,, ,.ir S|l(irls lllll|i; ' ls. Ill .llllllll.lll III l l|||;; .IV sismiil |iii:iii|iil. Ml. l) I.Mi.i is ililiii Dilcilol III ill.ll;;! Ill si. Kill); .lllllcll ( ' (Mis. Ml Kjc iii.ikts ilir diss iliclue .mil ioiimdIs i |niis(s ( .uiivjiics. Executives Resolve Policies, Set Up Goals, and Make Changes for Year In his second year as principal, Mr. Walter E. Thurston made many changes and impro ements at MHS. From accelerating the sale of school supplies at the start of the semesters to changes in the physical set up, Mr. Thurston eyed every facet of the school with the intent in improNc it. Mr. Thurston and the science teachers made plans to ren ate the physics and chemistry labs in the summer of 1967. To replace the half- centun- old equipment and fiuniture they ordered new costing • ' S ' JT.fili! ' , replaced the old plumbing, and rewired and enlarged the labs at ,i cost of $10,000. The Business Education Department recei cd new typing tables and chairs. The purchase of fi e new Selectric typewriters required Room 210 to be rewired. To replace the 30-year old model, the print shop acquired a new press. Students in the Home Economics labs made use of new tables and chairs. Approximately 100 new lockci s replaced old and broken ones. In addition to material changes Mr. Thiu-ston fell that the spirit of pride each student and teacher has toward MHS improxed. The stu- dent body according to Mr. Thurston has cooperated well in tr ing to de elop loyalty, an atmosphere conducive for learning, and good citizenship. Mr. Thurston credited Dr. John J. Young for helping him to set up goals to accomplish during his teniue as principal at MHS. He said. Dr. Young and the school board ha e given me complete cooperation in order to attain Mishavvaka ' s s;oals. I)t ()| f.lKl - Ml. ..1 (Ires . .111(1 iHli.iM ' or o( girls concern, Mis Lvnetta Wilson, who advises Uicm. 105 Staff Does Self-Appraisal for North Central ' MR. THOMAS AMOS U.S. History, Citizenship, School News MR. KENNETH ARMEL Printing, Drafting .MR. AUGUST BAETSLE . lgebra, General Math, Chairman of Math Depart- . IR. WARD BAKER U.S. History, International Relations, Chairman of Social Studies Department MR. MERLE BLUE Economics, Government .MR. RICHARD BOTTORFF Government. Sociology MR. WALTER BOWERS Band .MISS CHARLOTTE BRAGG Foods. Chairman of Home Economics Department MR. JAMES BRAUNSDORF Plivsics, Trade Science .MRS. XAXCV BVRD Foods, Clothing ,MR. CHE,STER C.A.STLE Drafting .MISS MARIE CHAUWICK. Developmciual Reading. English 106 Prepares for Three-Day Inspection MR. BRUCE CHAMBERLIN Speech, Eiiglisli, Dcbaic MR. JOHN CHELMIM. K Biology, Boys ' Gym MRS. GL.- DVS CONANl School Nurse .MR. DONALD CROMER Driver Education MR. AL DALKOWSKI English, Senior Counselor .MR. JOHN DANAHER Driver Education, Citizen- ship MISS EMILY DA ' IDSON English MRS. JEANNETl E DAVIS Junior Cotniselor MRS. JUDITH DEIRICK. COWING Gcrnmn. English MISS MARY DUNN Office Practice, Bookkeep- ing. Business Law MISS JANET EBERLE Journalism, English MR. MAX EBY Health. Bovs ' G m 107 Faculty Happy With New Bulletin Boards MR. IDUARU FLEMING Electric Shop, Drafting MISS KAREN GALINOVVSRI Girls ' Swimming Instructor MR. GERALD GER. RD Machine Shop, Drafting .MR. JOHN GOLBA Sophomore Counselor .MRS. LOUISE GOULD Girls ' Gym .MISS HELEN GREEN Tvping, Shorthand, Tran- scription. Bookkeeping MISS M.ADOLIN HACKETT Orcliestra MR. ROBERT HAHN General Math, Geometry MISS MILDRED HARDEN Geometry, Algebra, General Math, Personal Typing MR. ROBERT HECK U.S. History, Citizenship MISS MARY HESS Latin MR. FRANCIS HILL Government, U.S. History, Eni lish 108 Unmarred Desks, and Newly Painted Rooms MR MICIIAKL JELLICOE Ciii insliip, Driver Educa- lion. MR. V. LrER JOHNSON .Sociology, U.S. History .MISS JUNE JOHNSTON Spanish, Chairman of l,an guage Department .MISS REBECCA R.JiBEL Knglisli MR. WILLIAM KARPINSKI Boys ' Gym, Health .MR. CHARLES KARST C:hemistry, Trade Math, Chairman of Science De- partment CLERKS. In the athletic office .Mrs. Barbara Gaylor does the secretarial work for the Athletic Department and records the attendance each day for the whole -school. In the guidance office Mrs. Garnet Koleszar assists the five counselors. 109 Once a Student at MHS, Miss Vanvolsem [RS. LILV ARLENE LEE U.S. Histon ' , Citizenship MR. JOHN LONG Organ, Vocal Music, Music Understanding, Music Theory, Chairman of Music Department II,S,S THELM.A MARTIN English, Chairman of Eng- lish Department MLSS MARTHA MILLER Bookkeeping. Chairman of Business Education Depart- ment MR.S. DORIS MOREY English MR. ROBERT NEEDHAM Band MISS .M. RV NICHOLSON C;lothing .MRS. JANALVCE MCODEMUS Shorthand, Typing, General Business .MRS. DIANE NUNER English MRS. HARRIET NYE Librarian MR. WILLIAM I ' HILLIPS (.(.niral .Math. Algebra MR. DON PORTOLESE Drafting 110 of Halle, Belgium Returns to Teach French MISS AUDRA REA Senior Counselor, Chair- man III Ciiiiilance Depart- nu-nl MR. WARREN RIETVELD Senior Maih, General Malh, Algcljra MISS MARYJANE RITTER English MR DAVID ROBERTSON World History. U.S. History MISS MVRNA ROGERS Typing, Personal Typing, Shorthand MR. MILTON ROSS Woodshop, Drafting, Home Mechanics .MR. WALIER ROSS Boys ' Swimming Instructor MISS CYNTHIA SCHENCK Geometry. General Math. Algebra MR. CLYDE SEVERS Driver Education, Health MR. JERRY SHAW .Machine Shop, Drafting MR. ALVIN SMITH Geography. Citizenship .MRS. P.ATRICIA S.MITH Home Management, Home Nursing, Clothing, Child Care - ' t 111 Teachers ' Jobs Do Not End in Classroont; MR. ROBERT SMITH Uiolosv MR. E.XRl. .SUM-: Bicilosy , II,S.S Hl-.l.EN SIOUDARE Eii!4lish . 1IS.S THERES. 1 AFFEE .■ ppliecl Math, . lgebra. Geometry .MR.S. HELEN TEETERS Librarian MISS ANNE-MARIE ANVOLSEM French MRS. E.MILIANN VARGO Enghsh MESS LELA WARD English MR. ROBERT WARRING Machine Sliop. Chairman ol ' oca[ional Department MR. I.LOM) WAYNE Ir.Klr Math MISS ROSA WEIKEL An MRS. IRIS WEISS General Bnsiness. Business English. 1 yping. Personal Typing 112 Clubs, Faculty Meetings Keep Staff Busy MR. CHARLES Will 11 Algebra, Gciki.iI M.i (k ' oinetiy MR. CARl. WI.SIM AN Boys ' Gym, DialtiiiL; MRS. JANET WISEMAN English MR. JAMES VVRIGHE English, Dramatics .MR. VICTOR WUKOVITS Freshman Counselor HELPERS. .Mrs. Eli abcth Gerard-sec- retary, Mrs. Helen Morgan— clerk, and Mrs. Loretta Bishop— clerk greet visitors. keep school records, and answer {pies- tions. This is Mrs. Bishop ' s first year. 113 ' rc; ' l ' () R V. nurins a pep session as tlie- sriiidi (lass Ifails tlic ibi iiit (In ;h the m 1 lo itloiy. Seniors End Their Last Year, One Alive HAND IN HAND. Sparkling class rings (|uicl ly iilcnlify any senior. The rings, uliith weti- rcceixcil in Augusl. ha c .-i nianiiin sinnc fur tlic firsi lime at MHS. The school year of 1966-1967 tran-sformed a long-awaited dream in- to reality for the .senior class. The returned to school in the fall look- ing forward to their final year. Now the top brass, they entered the building with an air of superiority, anticipating a year full of the fun and excitement that comes with being .seniors. They realized that being a seniopwas not all sweetness. It also meant acting like young adults, taking studies seriously, and being good sports. It meant responsibUity. Seniors set the pace for MHS and im- proxcd school morale. They knew the school would be judged by their actions. But besides responsibilities, seniors had pri ileges. Class rings, main hall lockers, and a sure-win in the class battle crv were their status symbols. College-bound seniors looked through college bulletins, took entrance examinations, and applied for admissions. Others hunted for good- paying jobs or enli-sted in the ser ice. They asked themselves, ■■ Vhat does the future hold? But they could only wait. As graduation neared, seniors .studied and crammed for final exam- inations and practiced and prepared for Commencement. They felt nervotis as they faced graduation. Commencement brought with it tears, laughter, and recollections of happy times. The Senior Cla.ss of 1967 left MHS regretful that their four years went so .swiftlv, joyous of their graduation, confident of their ability to cope vith enevitable problems, yet apprehensi e of stepping into a fast nioying .society. 114 £ . ■ ■ c; -• ■ ' . ' -. t -.•-: ■   fc5 j«erj!£ 5lfes ' s( IIOI.MU.V SI.MOR. f:„uii il vciii.iM Mil ( I IS ' . D.iv i:ikr liiiit ' d wriiiiiKs in i |i- iiii;. cit ' .iii oiil tc ' si iiiIh ' n ill tliriiiiMiv. oi iiii|)l liiikiis r« r ihc l.isi liiiir lliii M.irl S :iiiMiM l( ' .i t ' s mIiihiI ill .III iiiimIimI.iiIn iii iiiiicr-iiii ;i sk.Kr Ihi:iiiI. With Fun, Activities, Seriousness, Studies 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, rixsidciii Kent Gram. .Sccnl.in F.i i W.ilui,. UL-Prcsiflent Mnrk Sw.in.soii. nnd Treasurer Diane Clacys discuss ilie musical sclci lions to he pla cd at cominenccmcnt. 115 Excited Seniors Look Forward to Graduation ADAMS, hOB-Cenernt Course. AITKEN, RANDY-Ge fra Course. ALFORD, MICHAEL-Co 6 ' gf Prejmralory Course; Misko- deed 3; Book Guild 3,4, Vice-President 3: FTA 3; Hall Guides 1,2: Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4: Math C:iulj 4: Science Cilub 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4. ALLISON, BOB-Gf ' rifiv Course; Hi-V 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4: M-Men ' sClub 3.4. ALWINE, LARRY-CoZ csc Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 4: Baseball 4. AMACHER, G. K ' General Course; Alllold 3,4; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1,2,3. ANDERSON, SHARON-Co ege Preparatory Course; Com- mercial Club 4: French Club 2,3: FTA 4; Hall Guides 3.4. ANSON, H.AROLD— Trarfs Course; International Relations 4: Football 1,2,3,4: M-Men ' s Club 4: Track 3; Wrestling 3. ANTRUP. LEE-Trai c Course: Craftsmen Club 4. ARAT. , P.VTRICIA-Home Ecor)otnics Course; Class Play 3; Art Club 4: Commercial Club 3,4: Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3.4: Thespians 4. ASHLEY, KIP-Gf?7fra Course; Football 1.2: Track 1,2. B. IZ, TOM-College Preparaloiy Course: Student Council 1,2,3,4: Office Assistant 1,2: French Club 2,3: FT. 1: Base- ball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1.2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Jr. Rotarian 4. li R NO VSKI, THOMAS-CoZ cge Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1,2; Science Club 3: Football 3. BARRETl , BRVCE-College Preparatory Course; Inter- n;iiion:d Relations 4. B.XRRIER. BRENDA-C rncrt Coi ivr; Commercial Club 2.3.4: Hall Guides 3.1; Y-Teens 1.2. BARRIER, JIM-GcHcra Course. B At ' lERS, GERALDINE-Gcj cin Course: Home Ec Club i; -Teens 1,2: . Cappella Choir 3,4. BEAM, JUDY-G( cra Cour.te; Art Club 4: Hall Guides I: Iniernational Relations 3: Y-Teens I: Cheerblock 4: (;a 2. 116 But Many Confess They Will Miss MHS BECK. GLENDA-(; ,x ' ,- i;rl„n„lorx Couiu-; |iMU,.wi. High School, Elkhart 1. BENNEI ' T. MARClA-CUriail Cnnu-: French Chil) ;. IlKIHE, CHKIS-Collcfif l ' fl a,i,to,y (.„ m,-, Sn„l, rii Ciouncil 1,3: Office Assistant 1.2: Alllnld 1.2.3,1. Cinul.i tioii Manager 4: Mislioilc-d 3: !■ TA 1,2,3,1: Gcriiiaii Chih 1.2.3: International Relations I; V-Teeiis 1.2.3: A Cappdl.! Choir 2,3,-1: National Honor Society 1: Qmll and Scir.ll |. BICK. ] WV.-Slcn„j:,riij ltic Course, 3.1: Hall (hiiiles 3,-l; Y-Tccns 1,2. BK;KK1.. S lANLEV-GcNcra Coins lions I: Ishrrs CUib -1; I lack I. BUCK. l.-rr,ulr Course. Cour C:onHni-r i;il Chih Iliteiiiational l ela ConiMKixial i. u BIGGS. V, TT -Slctin rnp)ii 2.3.4: V-Teen,s 1.2. BILLETT. KAREN-Co ,-!. - I ' u-pnmlory Course: I. German Cluh 1,2,3: Hall Guides I: Hisiorv Chih 3: Home Ec Club 2,3,4: Internatinn.il Relations I: i Iix-iis 1,2,3: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Band 1; Cheerblotk 3. BIXLER. JIM-Pre-Eiigiueeriui; Course: Frendi Club 1: Football 2. BOEHNLEIN. MAKTINK-Colletie Prepmnlor Course. French Chib 1.2: Home F c Club 2.3.4. Ireasurer .i: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: National Honor .Society 4. BOl 1 rCHER. PATRICK-Co c,(;c I ' relmrulorx Course. BOKHART. .SALLY-Ge icirt Cour.se: .Student Council 1: Hall Guides 4: Red Cross 3: VTeens 3: GAA 2,3,4, Vice- I ' resident 3. BOI.IN. K. TH -Homc Eioiiomirs Cokiac; Home Ec Club 1: Spanish Club 2.3: Cheerblock 3. BONNELL. ROB-Collcge Prepuratory Cnur. ' ir: Class VU 4: German Club 2.3: International Relations 4: Track i. BOWMAN. LESTER JOH -G,-N ' ra Cour. ' .c; Freiuh Club 1; StaRC Cre y 3.1. .Manager I: I hespians 4. BRADBURY, BILL-Co (!; - Prepnrnlory Course: Play 3: Blackfriars 1.2.3. Vice-President 2: A C:a| Choir 3.4: Thespians 4. BRADLEY. TERRY-Gc ,-ra; Course. BRADY. JOLAYXE-GcNcrrt Course; Commercial 3: Librarians 3.4; V-Teens 1.2. Clavs ipella 117 Senior English Students P ck Dreams, Sleep, BRAUN, MARLENE-Genera Course; Office Assistant 3; Coinmercial Club 3; Hall Guides 1; International Relations 3: GAA 3. BRA .M.I.. ' . VL-Pre-E)igiiu-cii)ig Course; Craftsmen Clul. :;: Siicikc Club 3,4. BRENNEMAN. DRVXELLK-College Prelmralory Course; .lllluld 2.3.4, Page Two Editor 4; Librarians 2; Iniernation- ;il Relations 4, Sccretar) ' 4: White Caps 2: Quill and Scroll 3.1: Xalional Honor Society 3,4. BRIXER, I HO.MAS-G( '  cra Course; Basketball 2, Man- ager 2: Football 4; M-Men 4. BROWN, JANE E-Co ( ' !!c Pu-parntory Course; AUtold 2, 3,4; Miskodced 3; Book Guild 3,1, President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: French Club 1,2,3: International Relations 4; Y- Teens 1,2: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Band 1,2; .Music Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. BROWN. LlNU. -GcHf ' )rt Course: Commercial Club 3,4: History Clul) 3: Inieruation;il Relations 4. BR AN. BARBARA-Co ( ' gc Prelmratory Course; Art (4ub 1: French Club 2,3: Hall Guiiles 3.1, Sccretary-Treas- luer 4; History Club 4; International Relations 4; V-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. BURKOWSRI, GREGG-Co f ;c Preparatory Course; Frencli Club 2,3; Hall Guides 3 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 1; Band 2,3; Basketball 1: Football 1,2; Track 1,2. BURNS, MARIANNE-Gc;;;?™ Course; Commercial Club 2,3: International Relations 4. BURTON. EH().MAS-C() cs;f Preparnloiy Course; Misko- deed 3: Student Council 3,4; German Club 3: Science Club 3: -A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 4: Swimming 4; Music Honor Society 3,4, Presi- dent 4: National Honor .Society 3,4. BUTZ, SVSAK-Sleiiographic Course; French Club 2; GAA 2.3,4, Secretary 3,4. BYBEE. P. TRICK-Co fgc Preparatory Course. B R1), .MYRN. -C ' nV« Course: Book Guild 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Lil)rari;uis 3: Red Cross 3: White Caps 4; Y- lecns 1. C;ABANAW, ROCHELLE-Gfiici,) Course; Commercial C:lub 2: Band 3.4. CALLAW. Y, Tn[-College Preparalorv Course; Class Play 3: Mishodeed 3: Blackfri;ns 1.2: French Club 4: Hi-Y 3,4: M-Afcn 3.4: Swimming 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; National Hon- or Society 4. C. N.VREC;CI. ni-Pre-Eiigineering Course; Craftsmen Club 3: Red Cross 3; National Honor Society 4. CARRASCO. CATHY-Gc -ra Course; Lakeview High School. Chicago. Illinois 1.2.3. C. R ' rER. KE NETH-Zioo ( ;( ;)Hg Course; Book Guild 4: Commercial (!lub 2,3. 118 and Teflon Pans for Their Research Themes (;ASSII) . KW-Coiriiil CuiiiM ' : Cdiiii.R-K ial Cluli : ' ,,1: II l._ ' : Iccns :;..!. C.WANAII. liRIADA C.W . V. Colh-r l ' ,.i„inih„ CoiiiM-: Class I ' l.iN .;; Mnhiulrnl . ' ..I, Siii.lrni l.ilc l lil..i 4: Sliidciil Couiuil 1,1. Ircasiircr 1: 1-iciuli Club l.J: I TA 1,2.3: V-lccris . ' ,;,!; Ilami I. J..;. I; Oi.luMr.i ,;,l; Ihcspians 3.1: :iiii)ii:i! Honor .Sotiftv 3.1; Quill .iiul .Scroll 4. C:. VK. C;()l,l.i:i;. - r- ;r r.,, no,iiu. ' . Course. C;i;CCHI. I ll().MAS-f;,7 rH Cokm,-.- liasilMll 1.1: WicM li.m : ' .. (4;RRI. 1)A 11) V ' ™, c Cnursr: Crall-iiuii Clui _ ' ., ' ., 1 R-asuni _ ' . I ' lvsiili-iu 3: .Sciciuc Cliil. 1. C:H. . I E,S.S. C() Nli;-C, riv Coursr: Coiniiicn i.il C!ii ' , 2: Home Ec C:liil) 1. CH l ' . l N. i; Rr, RA-C,) r)Y f,o Mr.- Coiiiiiicni.il Club 2: Rid Caoss 1. CHAl ' M AN. I. RR -Cr ,i« Couvsc: liiu ru ilioual Re lalions 4: Laliu Club 2: .Malli Club I; .Science Cilub 3.!. CHRlSr.M.V.X. l)lXli;-C ; ri;,- l ' rrl itriil(,r Cntusc; I ' cnn High School 1: Inicrn.itional Rcdiitions 3.1: Spanish Clulj I. COLOR US GRtAT. Senior Chaileiic VcaU xca.ii ., Uu CO. ll.l. LASsl.s. Diaii.i (. iilp. !•■. 1 •■ ' i i ' (Olorina book as Mark Swanson and Cliris Kaiser color a Davis, candidaics for the Ilomccommc Q.iefii. vm.lc 1 icior %r MHS «ln!c ridin.,- in die Hoinccominij Parade. their fans. Joan was crowned tk; quctn. 119 College-Bound Seniors Take College Boards, tf isi lfe CHUNG, STEVE-Co csc Prclmmtnry Course; Student Council 1,2,-1. President 4; Athletic Council 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Hi-Y 1,2, President 1,2: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: M-Mcn 1,2,3,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Thespians 4: National Honor Society 3,4: Jr. Rotarian 4. CHURCH. RODERICR-CoZ fge Preparatory Course; St. [oseph ' s Hii h School 1.2; International Relations 4; Track Cl.AEVS, CHUCK-Gc U ' ra Cour n:iMl)all 1: Swinnning 1. Craftsmen Club 3: CLAE S, DI. NA LYNN-Co Zege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Faculty Editor 4; Class Treasurer 4; Board of Control 3: French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4; Band 1,2,3; Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. CLINE, VAND. -Co egf Preparatory Course; Student Council 1.2.4; Office Assistant 3,4: French Club 1,2: Inter- national Relations 3; Y ' -Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretan, ' 3; Band 1,2; National Honor Society 4. COBB, CAROL-Gedcrn Course; Y-Teens 1: Band 2,3,4. COCQUYT. JUDITH-Gcuera Course; Class Play 4; Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 4: FT. 1,2.3, Secretary 3: History Club 3,4: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 1.2,3; A Cappella Choir 4: Thespians 4: National Honor Society 4. COLE, CANDACE-Co c ' ge Preparatory Course; Student Council 4: Office .Assistant 4: Book Guild 3: French Club 2: FTA 3,4: International Relations 3,4, President 4: Y- Teens 1. COLEM. ' N. BILL-Co ege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Sports Editor 4: Alltold 2; Student Council 3; Board of Control 4: Office .Assistant 2.3; Hi-Y 2.3.4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Latin Club 1.2: M-Men 1.2,3.4; Swimming 1,2.3,4, Captain 4. COLLINS. WALLER K. General Course: International Relations 3: Red Cross 1.3: Baseball 1: Basketball 1. CONNELL. BILL-Gf?u-ra Course; Craftsmen Club 2,3. COOK. LARRY-Tinf c- Course: Adams Hii;h School 1,2: Cir.iftMiKii Club 3.4: Science Club 3: Football 4: Track 3.4. COOK. N. NQ: -College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Mishodiiil 3.4. Activities Editor 4; Student Council 4; Board of Control 4, Vice-President; Office .-Assistant 3.4; Y- T eens 1.2.3.4: Thespians 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. COPPENS. DAVE-GcMrin Course; Football 1. CR. NDELL. SUSAN-W«HU Economics Course: An Club 2; French C:lub 3: Ilall Guides 4; Home Ec C:iub 1: Band 1.2.3.4. CROOK, ]l -r.ciicral Course; Commercial Club 3,4; ■Ic■en 1.2. CT ' LP. DIA ' NA-Boolikeepirig Course: An Club I: Com- mercial Clul) 4: Home Ec Club 4; Y-Teens 1.3.4: National Honor Society 4. C:UNN1 C;H M. WlWV-Coirral Course: Sla e Crew 1; Baseball 1,2: Fnoiball 1: Golf 4: Wrestlinsr 3. 120 Fill Out Applications, and Visit Universities Cl ' MlK. MAKI.KNK-C ' r-nra Coiir r: Cmiimn i.il Cliil, 4; V- Teens 1: Band 1,2,3.4. D.Ma- ' RON. |, N. N- Vr-,V ).s( ,i,. (,„ ,, sr; CInss .Si-nci,u 3: Nurst ' s Assistant 3: C:iass I ' lav :;.!. Simlciii Dijt-doi: White C.ips .!.l: -leciis I .•_ ' „:. I: (.A A _ ' ; ilus|.ians :i.|. I ' lesideiii I. DAIIA, liARH RA-(;i '  rra Coins,-: Nuim ' s Assistant :;. Il.ill Ctncks J; ll,)nn- Kc: Clnb 1; Wliili- C.ins . ' .;.!: CW DARRIX. RECKy-Collcgc Pirl ,ii,ilory Cotn.sc; Intd national Relations 3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.1. D.WI.S. l). RREL-Co cgc l ' rcl „r„lmy Corns,-: Clenn.ni Club 2; Red Cross 3: Science Clnl) 1: . Cappell.i Clmir 2, 3,4; Football 1,2.3.4; iM-iMcn ' s Chib 1: liatk 1.2.: ' .. I; Wrestling 2.3: National Honor .Society 1. D.WIS, ELJZABE7H-C tnV« Coinsr: W.nx.iw llinh Sdiool 2; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 1. nWIS, IAC:QUELINE-C rnV i Cuts,-: An Club I: Commercial Club 3.4: ' -Teeiis 1. DAVIS. ] Trndr Course. DEAL. V. M-Clriiail Course; Conmieni.il Club :. ' ; Il.ill Guides 3,4: White Caps 1,2,3: V-Teens 2. DEARDORFF, JOHN-Gf icrn Coune. DE BROKA. ANNETTE MARIE-Cr ura Course; Com- mercial Club 2.3: Hall Guides 1,2: V-Tecns 1.2: GAA 2,3: riicspians 4. DE BROKA. DEAN-Co fse Prcjmralory Course; Hi-V 1. 2.3.4. Chaplain 4. .Secretary 2: Basketball Manager 2.3: Cioss Country 1.2.1: M-Men ' s Club 2.3.4: I ' r.ick, I. DECKER. JOVCE-C f)(V« Course; Commeuial Club 2.. ' .. 4. Secretary 4: V-Teens 1. DE DAPPER. JO CE-Co csc rrejmr,ilo, Course: Ollice Assistant 2.3; Miskodeed 3: Commercial Club 1: Gerni:in Club 2: Home Ec Club 3: V-Teens 1: A C:appclla Choir 3.4. DEETFEVRDT. DEANNE-Co cg ? Prejmratory Course; Miskodeed 3.4. Circulation Manager 1; Commercial Club 4; French Club 3: Hall Guides 2: National Honor Society 1: Quill and Scioll 4. DE LAL ' RELLE. NANCV LEE-.S(choi;i« ) ic Coune; Stii dent Council 1.3: Miskodeed 3.4. Olficc Manager 4: Com- mercial Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 3: Hall Guides 3.4: National Honor .Society 4: RPW 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DEMSKE. jL ' DV-.S c)io ;ra ) i f Course: Office Assistant 3,4: Commercial Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4- DE NEVE. MIKE-Gf«fra Cot r.«-.- Basketball 2.3.4: M- Men ' s Club 3,4. 121 Seniors Observe Horror and Turbulance DENNIS. HERMAN-Tiflrfe Course; Hall Guides 2,3. l)i: R()(). ROGEK-General Course; Commercial Club 4; S|)aiii,sh Club 2: Basketball 1. DEXTER, PWLA-Colk ' ne Prcparuiory Course; Board o£ Control 4: French Club 3: FTA 1: Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1.3: .A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3.4: Orchestra 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: .Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4. DEXTER. PETER-Co fge Preparatory Course; Student Council 1: Miskodeed 3,4. Photographer 4: Latin Club 2.3. 4: Science Club 3.4. President 4: Band 2,3: Orchestra 1,2, 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4: Jr. Kiwani- an 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DICKSON, KIM-Co 6 ' t;e Preparatory Course; History Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4. DIETRIC:H, M.ARY-Co pgc Preparatory Course; Black- friars 1; History Club 3: Latin Club I: Y-Teens 1,2: G. . 2,3.4. D I PERT, TR. CY-Gt ' ?i( ' ra Course. DOTY, ]IM-Ge!ieral Course; Hall Guides 3: Histon Club 3: Basketball 1,2: M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 3,1. DOWNS. CONNIE— .S c ogray} ( c Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; FTA 1,2; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. DULEH. GEORGE-Geueral Course; Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 1; International Relations 4: Football 1.2,3,4: Golf 1,2,3,4; . I-Mens Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Vrestling 1,2,3,4. ECHOLS, SUSANNE h NNE-Hoiue Economics Course; CUass Play 3: -Art Club 4: Commercial Club 3,4: Home Ec C:lub 4: Red Cross 3,4: White Caps 4: Y-Teens 1,2: A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cheerb lock 3; Thespians 4. EDGINGTON, NITA-Gcwfrn Course; Hammond High Sthool I: Hall Guides 3.4: Y-Teens 3, Ml.lOl r. LANCE-Gcncra Course. IMKRICR. DIANN. -GcHC)« Coune. IMIXGER. ROSS-Gc fcifl Course. IM.MAXS. D. RLENE-Gc;i ;: V 1 A I: Homo Ec Club 2. I IMKR 1. IWVL-Collcac Guides 4: National Honor Society 4. K ANS, DONN. -Gencral Course - cens 1.2,3. at Course; Commercial CUib Preparatory Course: Hall Conuncrcial Club 4: 122 of Russian Revolution in Doctor Zhivago Mils ■(,:. Srlliol |mm WJM- I.IH ' li.Hii i lu ' s| i;iri Kmii Mull. III. M..MU ' l iIr ' mIiooI :iii I vr.ii ol |iiiis iiidit.iif ilu ' l.llllMlloll. FAGAN, SUE . ' St -Prc-Xui!.iiii Coii . ' ; Nuim: ' s AssiMaiii 1,2,4; FTA 1: Red Cross 1.2.3,1; While C.,p l.2.. ' ..l. ' i e President 2, President 4; Cheerleader 3.1. F. NTI, KEN-CoZ cijc Prcpamluiy Coins,: Il:ill (luide 2; Hi-V 1,2,3.4; History Chil) 3.4; Inicniailoiial Rilaiioii-. 3,4; Baseball 2. FITZSIMMOXS. ROKliRl-Colliii,- l ' rrl ,n„l„ y Coitis,:: FTA 4; International Relations 4; .Spain ' sh CJub 2; Ba. ' .e- ball 1; Basketball 1.2.3.1: Golf 3.4: .M-Men ' s Club 3.1. FLEMING, TOM-Gcncnil Coiiisc: Ciralisnien Club 3. FLOOD, JIM-CoZ cijc Prcjmratoiy Course; Miskodcd 3; Histor) ' Ciub 4; Science Club 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. Ireas- urer 3; Track 1.2. FOSTER, ,SrE EN-Co c.;c I ' nimmlmy Cnn.r: Siud.iu Council 2,3: Office . ssistant 3.4; Latin Club 4; Hand 1,2. 3,4. rot (.oinsr: Ciaflsinen Club Hall FOZO. TO.M-G Guides 1.2.3.4. FRAHER. DALE.W K -Clrri,nl Course; Cla.ss Play I: . rt Club 2.3.4: Coinnierci:d Club 3; Home Ec Club 2: Y-Teens 2; Thespians 3.4. Scribe 4. FR. NK. JOHN-CoZ ci c Pnparalon Cniirsr: Hall Guides 3; History Club 3.4. Treasurer 3; Intcrnaiinnal Relation 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Baseb.dl 4. 123 Seniors Memorize J 000 Vocabulary Words; FREED. R SD -Gencral Course. FREEl ' , DAVID-Goicra Course; Blackfriars 1; Crafts- men Cliil) 4. FREISE, I ' EGGV-Co c !;e Preparatory Course; Alltold 1, l. ' .3,4. Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Student Council 1: Board of Control 2: Office Assistant 2,3,4; Frencli Club 3: FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. FRIDAY, TERENCE-General Course; International Re- lations 4. IRIEDMAN, CATHERINE-GfHfra Course; Ancilla Domini High School, Donaldson 1.2. FROBEEN, SVEN-Bookkeeping Course; Miskodeed 3; I ' .aseball 2,3,4. FLU TERKNECHT, DAVID-Trarfc Course; M-Men ' s C:lub 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. GALLAWAY, BA ' S-Trade Course; Hall Guides 3; Foot- ball 1: Track 1. GANGER. HARRY-Co (?ge Preparatory Course; FTA 4; Histon Club 3,4; International Relations 4; Football 1; Swimming 1. GANSER. CATHERINE ANN-GcMe-ra Course; Coramer- tial Club 3.4; Hall Guides 3: Y-Teens I. GARDNER, ]lM-CoUcge Preparatory Course; Class Play 4: Science Club 3; Spanish Club 1. GARRETT, DIANE-Co cgr Preparatory Course; Misko- deed 3: Student Council 2; Band 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,-1. Secretary 4: Bl ' W 4. (;ILDNER. JANIS-Co Zegc Preparatory Course; Class I ' lay 3.4: International Relations 4: Latin Club 1.2,3: Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 4. GLEISSNER, JEAN-GcHeivi Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Ac- tivities Editor 4; Office .Assistant 2; Commercial Club 2; International Relations 4: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4; Quill and Scroll I: National Honor Society 4. C;ODAIR, MICH EL-C allege Preparatory Course: Office . ssistant I; AUtold 1,2,3,4. Page Three Editor 4; Class Play 3: FFA 1.2; Hall Guides 1.2; Latin Club 1.2; Basketb.all Manager 1: Thespians 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. (;OEGEBEUR. DEANN-.f cNogra j i c Course; Alltold 3; Office Assistant 1,2.3,4; Commercial Club 2,3,4, President 1 ; -Feens 1 ; . Cappella Choir 3,4. C;OESSENS. GEORGE-GcHcra Course; Munich . merican High School. Munich. Germany 1,2; German Club 3, Treas- urer 3; Ski Clul) 3. President 3; .A Cappella Choir 3,4. COINS. (, R01.-Co rgc Preparaton ' Course; FT.A. 1,2: Band 4; Cheerblock 3; G. . 2,3,4. 124 But ' Boy, Oh Boy ' Slips Into Conversations (iOOl). I(;)VCE-f;r- irra CdiiiM ' : UiMiiiN Cluli 2: ■U■(Mls 1; 15:111(11. 2.3,-1; GAA 1.2. COOn.SKl.l.. l)ARI.r.NK-(,7,-r V( Cmnsr: . il Cliili I: CoiiiiiKrcial Club -1. CiOODSELL, DIANA-Clftiiitl Coiiiu- CoiiniK-iii.i! Clul, 4: Red Cross 3. (.ORBICS. GENE-r;,-,i,-m Coin Wrestling I. (iOl ' LD, . Kn ' , -C;,-iiriiil Coins. lary 2: Commercial Clul) 3.4: Ek Club 2.4: V-Tcens 1,2.3.4. CiRAHAM. TOM-Genniil Coins Ci.ilismcM (4iil IJ.iok (.uilil 2. ill Club 2; lb. (.RANT. KENT-Gcnerat Coins, ' : Class rreaMurr 3; Cl.is I ' lesitleiu 4: Student Countil 3: Ollice Assisi:iiii 3.1: Enoi liall 1.2.3.4. Captain 4: M-Men ' s Cilul) : ' ..l; |r. R,,i:iii,in I. (;RIGGS. JUNlOR-GfJicra Coinsr. CiRllNDTNER. N C -Cenerid Coiirsr: .Student Couii (il 1: Art Club I: Blackfriars 1.2: Book Guild 2: Fl A I: Hall Guides 4; International Relations 3.4: Spanisli C:lul. 2: V-Teens 1,2,4: A Cappella Cboir 3.4. Gl ' I.VANICS, GE()RGE-Gc?7civi Coins,-: Craltsinm (4iil 1: Football 1. M ,itoi 4: Hall Guides 4: Hi-V 1: Baseba Men ' s Club 4: Wrestling 1,3. GURLEV. LIKBA-Geiunal Coins,-; Internalional Rel tions 4: Red Cross 1.2.3: V-Teens 1.2.3. GUVTON, LARRY EDW ' AKD-Co 11, ' s r Pi,-j: Course; Miskodeed 3.4. Sports Editor 4: Freiuli Clul Hall Guides 2.3,4: Latin Club 2.1: :iiioii:il Honor Soi 4: Quill and Scroll 4. IIAGA. PEGGY-Gc icra Coins,-: Conniiertial C:lub 2.3.1: Home Ec Club 4; V-Teens 1.2. HALLAERT. MlKE-C-iu-i,,! Coins,-; Comuunial Club 2: Basketball 1,2: Track 1. HARDER. ClNDV-C -)7r,i Coins,-; FduariKbiirg (Micli.i High School 1: Connnercial CMub 3. HARDV, D. ' E-Gc;icra Cams,-: Student Coinuil I: Band 1.2: Wrestling 1,2. HARMON, GARV-CoZ cgf fn ' wra on ' Cms,-: . i ;o. deed 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4: Art Club 1; French C:hib 1.2.3. Treasurer 2: Hall Guides 1.2.3: White Coats 3.4: B:ind 3: National Honor Society 4: Jr. Rotarian 4: Quill and Scroll 4. HARRIS. RANDV-Co e ec Preparnlon- Cmirsr: Saidcnt Council 2: French Club 3. Treasurer 3: Hall Guides 2.3: Red Cross 2: Basketball Manager 1: Football 2. : Wrestling 1. 125 Seniors Expertly Portray Distressed Family HARTMAN, GARY-Geiwml Course; Basketball 1; Cross C:ouiuiy 1,2,3,4: Golf 3. MAUGHEE, JOEL-f;r ( ' ra Course; French Club 2,3; A C appella Choir 3.4. HAUN, KOlMiKT -C.eneral Course; Basketball 1; Football 1.2. HAVENS, CONNIE-GpHcra Course; .Student Council 1; 1 TA 2: .Spanish Club 3. II AYNES, SU,SAN-G( ' ?ifra Course; A Cappella Choir 3,4. IIA •OOD, DON-Trarft ' Course; Vrestling 2. H.VZLEWOOU. L ) -Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1: Y-Teens 1; G, A 2,3,4. HE.ATER, LINU. -Co egc Preparaloij Course; Frencli Club 3; Hall Guides 4; . Cappella Choir 4; National Hon- or Society 4. HELM. ]ATSIlCE-Slenograpliic Course; Art Club 4; Com- mercial Club 2,3,4. HEISER. L. RRV-Gencra Course; Hi-V 2,3,4: Historj- Club 3.4: Cross Country 2,3. IIELI ' INGSTINE, GALEN-Tr«rfc Course; International Relations 4. IIEMBRECHT. GLORJA-Slenoiiruphic Course; Office Assistant 4: Commercial Club 3.4: Hall Guides 4: Librari- ans 1,2.3.4: Red Caoss 2.4: V-Teens 1: A Cappella Choir 4. HEMINGER. ELAINE-Gcncra Course; Clay High School 1. IIENRIQUEZ. ADOLFO-G( ' H -ra Course; Colegio Medio Diferenciado Humanistico Cientifico, . rica, Chile 1,2,3: Student Coinicil 4: International Relations 4. IIERRON, ]ERK -Trarte Course; Football 2: M-.Men ' s Club 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Wrestlino 3. Ill.srOX. PHILLIP-Gciicra Course; French Club 2,3; lliMiir Clul) 3.4: Band 3.4. ' ice-President 4. lllASf, RAV-7-|Vi, ,- Course; Student Council 3; Foot- ii.ill I. lIIMSCHOOr. WATITI-Coltege Preparatory Course: tlonmiercial Clidj 4: French Club 3; FT. 4; V-Teens 4: Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Band 2.3: National Honor Society 1. 126 During World War in Diary of Anne Frank IIIXICNBAUGH. AfARY LOlI-.S c o,!;ra ) , r C,,,,, ,-: Of lice Assistant 2: ConiiiiciTial C:iiil) 2.3.1: Il:ill (iiiidis 1; Rrd Cross ;1: • ICcns 1.2,;;,-l: OAA 2.:l.l. IIOICOMI ' .F. ; R] R -(;,ii,i,il Ciiinsr: Nurse ' s As- sist. ml I.. ' : I.il)r;iii.ins .!: Irm-iiiaiioiKil Isilaiimis I: l.aiiii Club 2.3: Wliilc Caps 1.2.3. .Scm ' iaiA 1 u .isurn J. IIOI.DREN. DAVID. IR.-Cic-iu-ial Cours, ; llisi„i Chil. 3.4: Football 1.2.3.1: i•. h■l s Club I; W.rsiliiij; l. IIOI.L.WD. WWin-Crncrnl Couy.r: Coiiinuic i:il Club I: Reel Ciross 1. HOLLAND. L()RRAI L- 7-jmc Erononuis Cr;,,;.,-; Hall Ciiiclcs 1.2.3.-1: History Club 3: Latin Cli.b 2: ■ leeus 2.1. ll()l.LI (;S VOR III. K - (;i-u,ral Cnuisr: Cr;illsuHii Club 2: B.mil 1. HOL.MK.S. RV ' VH-Clniail Course.- Coiiuueii i.il Club I: ¥l 1.2: Hall Guides -k V-Teciis 1.2. HOOGLAND, K.- .THLEEN-Co e .e l ' vrj nrntnr Cnuisr: Mi.shodced 3.4, Business Manaj er I: FLA 1.2..!. I: Hall Guides 1.2; Librarians 2.3. Tresident 3: International Rel.i- lions 4; Spanish Club 2: National Honor .Society 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4. HOIM ' KR, SCOl I-Gc icrd Cnursr: . rt Chd) 4; Crafts- men CUub 3: Hall Gm ' des 1,2: Spanish Chd) 2: Baseball 1. HKill IIOI ' KS. Seni .r lake iiirn rc.ul- iii!4 (he Mripl (iir ilie Dinry o .fiinr I rank while irvinj; mil for llir play. 127 School Parking Lot Reveals Variety of Cars IKJRNBECK, IWT-CiiUef e Preparatory Course; History C;lub 3,4: Latin C:lub 2; Goll 4: MMeirs Cluh 4: Tennis 3.4: Wrestling 1. HOSTETLER. GAYLE-College Preparatory Course; All- lold 2,3,4: Miskocleed 3; French Club 2,3; Orchestra 1; National Honor Society 4. HO.SrETLER, RUrH.ANN-Gfnfra Course; Commercial C:lub 2,3; Y-Teens 1.2. HOWE, M. K E-Gcneral Course: Spanish Club 2.4. HOWL.AND, JEWELLIE-Homr ' Economics Course. Ml ' NT, MARG. RET BETH-Co c£ff Preparatory Course; Central Hioh Sdiool 1,2: National Honor Society 4, IIIIXT, MAKILYN-Collnre Preparatory Course; Latin C4ub 2,3,4: Y-Teens 3,4: National Honor Society 4. HUNTER, BEVERL -Pre-Xursing Course: Red Cross 2: White Caps 3,4; G. . 2. HUNTER. M. RY-Co!les:e Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,4, Vice-President 4: Office Assistant 2; Class Play 3: . rt Club 1,2,3: French Club 1,2; International Relations 3; Red Cross 2,3.4; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 2.3.4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4; G. . 3: Thespians 3,4. Hl ' PP, SUZANNE-G( '  (r« Course; Home Ec Club 2; White Caps 1. lU ' RSr. GARY-Gc cra Course: Craftsmen Club 3: Kooiball 2. 1U ' S, )W D-r,eneral Course. IIUYS, DIANE-Gc eivi Course: Conuiiercial Club 2.3,4; lloiue Ec Club 1,2: Y-Teens 1,2. 1C:E. ROGER-GcKcrn Course: Penn High School 1.2.3. IDEN, .STEVEN-Trnrfc Course: Art Club 1: M-Afen ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4. IR ' INE. MICHAEL-Trarfc Course: Craftsmen Club 2; Hi-Y 1; Swimming 2. JACOBS. JOHN-College Preparatory Course: German C:iub 1,2.3: Hall Guides 1.2; International Relations 4: Science Club 3: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Football Manager 1.2,3.4; .MMen ' s Club 4: Swimmiu ' v 2.3. lASIEWICZ, BERNIDA-Co -,!;c Preparatoiy Course: Nurse ' s .Assistant 2: Art Club 2,3: Latin Club 1,2,3: Red Cross 2; White Caps 1,2,3,1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 2.3,4; Orcliestra 3,4. 128 From a 1951 Studebaker to a 7966 Pontiac )()l) , Kb I 1 H-fW ' icivi Coins,-; Cci.iiiiuTti il Club ,;; H.iU CUiidcs :i: lm .rii;iiion,il K.laiioiis I; A CupiKlli Clmii l.:1.4. |()HNS() , lAKD. -SI,-n( iiUij lH Couisi-; Siiidciu Cchem- ul l._ ' ; Olliic Assistant 4; C:omnRTcial Cliil) 2.:i.l. i i- I ' loiiUni 1: UrVV 4: National Honor Society 4. |()IIN ' S()N. ' W . C(ill,-o,- Prrpm nlinx ' Cdursf. M.iili Club 4. IfcasuRi 4: National Honor Socicts I; Jr. Ki uanian 4. Cfj A C; Club JOHNSON. SHlRLi:V- omc Eronom pclla C:lu)ir 3.4: Chcuiblock 4. JONES. l ' ArRICIA-(-;cKr-ra Cokiac; History - «■ s 1.2: Band l.2.: .4: Ordicsira 1.3.4. RAISER. C:HRIS-C() rt;c l ' icl iiinlniy Course: Mishodrnl 3: Blacklriars 1; Coniinercial Club 3,4: Hall Guides 1.2.3.4. President 4: History Club 3; Latin C;lub 1.2; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 3: GAA 2.3.4, President 4: Tliespians 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4. KAISER. DENNIS-Gd-?icra Conrsr: Craftsmen C:lub 3: Mall Guides 1,2.3: Hi-Y 1; Football 2. KAMERER. I ' AM-General Course: Coninienial Club 3: Hall Guides 1; Home Ec Club 2: White Caps 1.2: -lt ■ll 1,2: A Cappella Choir 4: GAA 2.3.4. K.ARNES. PAM-Collcge Pirl araloiy Course: Miskodeeil 3.!. Academic Editor 4: Home Ec Club 1.2.3,4. Vice-Presi- dent 2. President 3,4: Librarians 3.4: Red Cross 1.3.4: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2: National Honor Society 4: Quill anc4 Scroll 4. KEDIK.. |OHN-f;o cj;c Prej ,irntor Course: Cicutral lli:4li School L2. KEETON, ROBERT-Gc icici Course. KENSINGER, KEARY-Gc ic™ Course: Class Play 3.4. Student Director: Blackfriars 1.2: Book Guild 3: H:dl Guides 1.2: History Club 3: Spanish Club 1.2: Thespians 4. KERN. GAlL-GcHcra Course: Student Council 1; -Teens 1.2: A C;appella Choir 3.4. KIESTER. ' INFlELD-C ' o c,!,v Prejmrntory Course: A Cappella Choir 4: Football 1.2.3.4- KI.M.MEL, STE ' E-G,;i,m Course: Hall Guides 4: Band 1,2- KINDIG. lA D -Stenographic Course: An Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Hall Guides 2: Home Ec Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1,3. KITE. DENNY-GfJicrci Course: Craftsmen Club 3.4. KLEIN. MICHAEL ANTHGNY-Trac c Cowrie-.- Student Council 4: International Relations 4. ice-President 4: Red Cross 3,4- 129 Seniors Crowd Dances, Parties, and Sleep KMGH r, LINDA-C cnrn Coune; Class Play 4. Student Director 4; Art Club 1: Blackfriars 1,2: Book Guild 2,3.1, President 2,4: V-Teens 1,2,3: Ski Club 3: Thespians 4. ROBB, KATHLEEN-C encfl Course; Art Club 1,2,3, , Secretary 3, President 4: Commercial Club 3; -Teens 1,2, 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Thespians 3,4, Treasurer 4. KORN, MARY— Home Economics Course; Home Ec Club 2.3.4: International Relations 4: Y-Teens 3.4: National Honor Society 4. Prepnratoiy Course; Y- KRAUSE, COLETTE-Co Teens 1.2.3. KRING. ]0¥.-C,eneral Course; Baseball 1,3,1: BaskeibaU 1.3,4: Football 2.3.4. Captain 4: M-.Men ' s Club 3,4. RRONEW ' ITTER, RACHEL-. enoij,np ,,V Course; Stu- dent Council 2: Office Assistant 3: Commercial Club 3,4; ■■Teens 1,2. RUHARIC, MICHAEL-CoWegc Preparatory Course; Class Vice-President 3: Student Council 2,3,4, Social Chairman 4: Basketball 1,2,3: Cross Country 2,3: Track 1,2,3.4: Jr. Rotarian 4. KUHN. JIM— Gcnfrn Course: Commercial Club 4. Kl ' HN. SAXDRA-GfHfrfl Course. l.ACY, JOA ' N—Slenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3,4: Y-Teens 1. I.AFFIN. ]ACK-College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 4: National Honor Society 4- LAIRD, MIKE-Tradf Course. LANCASTER, SUSAN-Co egf Preparatoiy Course; Latin Clul) 2,3,4: Y-Teens 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4. l.ANDAW. nON-Generai Course. LANDAW. ]OHK-General Course. I.WG. KVTH—Stetwgraphic Course; Commercial Club 4; II. ill C;uides 3: Y-Teens 1.2. l.ANGLEY, DA ' ID-Gc cra Course; Swimming 1. LANKO, LINDA-Co cgc Preparatory Course; Riley High School 1,2: Commercial Club 3: French Club 3,4: Hall (iuides 4. ' ice-President 4: Thespians 4. 130 Into Short Two-Weeic Ctiristmas Vacation Li:i 1 tR. RlCH-(„;u-yal Coinu- Olli.r . isl..m I; Im ICTiKitioii.il Rilalioii ' , I; l!:iM l,all i: n.l kl■llKlll l._ ' . i,|; M-Mcn ' s Chil, I. I.KITKR. lU)H-(;c;iriy Coiirsr: H:imIj:i11 I.. ' : U;,,kcil,.ill :2: . ■ v m M i.l ' . l.KN ' ISKl. |()NNKLL-f; -;i, ' ra C.otn. ' .r: IliMoiv C:liilj .i.l; riuspians I. I.F.NTZ. Ki; . i;rH-r;,- ,-i, Counr. 1.1 Rl. I WIIS-C;,;;,™ Cotr.sr: .Siii-iico Clul) 3. 1 1 S C l WSkI, l HVLLI.S-f;,- ir ' .« f.oi M,-.- C.W _ ' ..i.|. LKW. RK. D.WE-f;r; i ' )« Coursr: Bast ' l.all I. Wrcsiliri I.IXDKNBERG. N. NCV-,S f;(o ;ra ; r CVno.vr; Cj.iiiiui- .i.il C:iub 3.4: Hall Guides 3,4. Ll.SI. lOHN-rraf c Coiirsf: Baseball 1. LUINCSTOX, DOV G-Geiieral Couim-: Baseball 1.2. l.O.M.W. ' lR]ClA Slenogiaphh Coiirsr; CommiKial C4ub 4: Librarians 4; Iineriiational Relaiioiis 4: Red C ross 1 . LUDWIG. LIN-Gf K-ra Course: . n C;iiib 4: Book (;i:il(l 3.4: German Club 2.3: Hall Guides 3: - leeus 1.2.3.4: . Ga|)pell;i C4ioir 3.4. LUKOVVSKI, KXrU -C,rnnnt Course: C:oninierci:d Club 3; ■-Teens 1. LUTZ, RICH. RD-7 ™, ,- Course; .Scige CJew .!. L ' ERS. CHRISTIN.A F.-Co -,!;,- Prepnrnlorx Course: Student Council 1,4: Frencli Club 2: White Ciaps 2.3.4: - reens 1.2. I. G l ' .SON . CHRlS-Tr«f c Course: Craflsnien Club Basketball i: Football 1.2.3.4. M.A.M.MON. LOUIE-Trarff Course. M. NX. CH. RLES-GcHfi i Course: Caaftsnun Clul) Sta e Crew 2,3. 4ife A 131 Early Dismissal Gives Seniors Extra Time S Ol ' 1 OF S3. Seniors l)a (.- McKcf. Ren iMikel, and Paul Bra ell line up in the cafeteria to buy notebooks, vocabu- lary (ards, and Fundamentals of the Re- wnrih Paper the first day of school. .M.ARTENS, ]0. i-College Preparatory Course: Cora- meriial Club 3: Hall Guides 4: Spanish Club 4: Orchestra 1. ' _ ' .:!. 4: .Music Honor Society 3,4. MARTIN, RUTH ANN-C enVn Course: Commercial Club 2.4: Hoirie Ec Club 1: Librarians 4; International Re- l.itit)ns 4; V-Teens 1. M R TIN, G K -General Course. MASON. ROBERl .-General Course: New Carlisle High School 1,2. .M, ZL ' RKIE VICZ. JUl-Cenernl Course: Football 1: M- .Mcn ' s Club 1,2,3,4, President 4: ' restling 1,2.3.1. . IcC;ANDLISH, DARLENE-C enVn Course: Blackfriars 1; Debate 4: Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 1: Librarians 2.3: Red Cross 3: Science Club 4: Band 1.2.3.4: National Honor Society. lc(: Nl)l.lSII, MARLENE-C c;(V(; Course: Student Council 3: Blackfriars 2: Librarians 2,3: Red Cro.ss 3,4: .il Honor Society. leens 2: Band 1.2,3,4: Orchestra 3: I ' hespians 4: Nalion- .McCXAIN, GKEGG-General Course: Basketball 1. McC;LURE. G. R -College Preparatory Course; Hall (.uides 3.4. 132 To Hunt for Jobs or Shop for Prom Attire M)()I (. l,. ' V-(;r„rnil Cniin,-; CoiiiiiKii iai Clul, 2 J. McKlF, UWlU-Collr. r Pirjmialory Counc: SLiciicc Cli.l, ,i: National IIoikh Soiii ' iv 4. Treasurer 4: Jr. Rotariaii 1. MtMll.LAN. (.AWKl.V.S-liookkeeping Coursf; Lccsbinj; Hi. h .Scluiol l,_ ' „i. . I(N1U ' L -, V. ' Y. . -r„;,n„l Cour ' .r: Ccnlral llinli Sihool I,. ' : Hour ' Ki CUih I: Cliccrlilcck 1. Mil ' H.ML. , Ul -Tradc Course; I5askctl)aU 1. MKLl ' ON ' . CAROL-HoHic Economics Course; Hall Guides ri: Red Cross 1.2.3,4: While Caps 3,4. MEMENG.V. J. S]L-Sli;iographic Course; Blackfriars 2; Commercial Club 2.4; Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Clul) 1; ■-Teells 1. MINDIMI l,l , li: lARD-Getieral Course. MKM RlIOl 11 R. nOROTHY-C enVfl Course; Com- iiRKial Club 1: Hall Guides 4; V-Teciis 1.2.3.4. .XHCIN.Skl. BMlh-Coileae Preparatory Course; Student C:ouncil 2,3: Office .Assistant 3,4; FTA 1: Latin Club 2,3.4; ' leens 2,3.4: National Honor Society 4. Vice-President -I. MIKEL. RENNE ' I ' H— P)( ' -£HgiHc ' ( ' nni:j Course; (aaflsmen Clidj 3: iMath Club 4; Science Club 3,4. .MILLER. CXrVW-Slenogruphic Course: Com.nerci.d Club 2.3.4; Hall (;uides 2.3: Home Ec Club I: Red Cross I ; -1 eens 4. Mil 1,1 R. CmCK-Trar c Course. MILLl-R. H. KK -College Preparatory Course: Book Guild 3; German Club 1,2: Hall Guides 1,2: Science C;lid) 3 iMlLLER. K.AREN-Gcncrfl Coi r.«-; V-Teens I: Band 2.3.4. MILLER, LlSl1. -Hoine Ecnnovucs Course: . tI Club I: -rccns I. MILLIKEN. B1LL-G, ra Course: History Club 3: Base ball 1.2.4; Basketball 1.2. MINZEV. L. KK -Col lege Prepnralory Course; Student Council 1.2; Basketball 1: Cross Country 2.3. Captain 3: iM-.Meus Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Track 1.2.3. Captain 2,3. 133 Senior Boys Pump Gas, Wash Windshields dik MnCHKM.. m-. ' ERL -Clnical Course: Imernational Rilaiicn-, 4. MlZi:. RICHARD-Gcjjcra Course: Onalaska (Wisconsin) Hi.c;h ScIiodI 1: Craftsmen Club 3. .Mf)NTGOMERV. DORIS-Co Zcsjc Prcparaloiy Coune; Oil ice Assistant 3.4; Commercial Club 4: National Honor Soiietv 4. M )()NE HAM. ]VD -Ge)ieral Course; Commercial Club i; Hall (iuides 3.4: Latin Club 2: V-Teens 1,2,3,4. . K)RIN. EFFIE BLANCHE-Gc)?( ' )V! Course: . Iari;areita Hij h School, Castalia, Ohio 1,2. .MORRIS. RON-Co? fgf Preparnlory Course: FTA I: Hall Guides 1.2.3.4: Latin Cilub 1.2: Science Club 3: Span- ish Club 3. .MORSE. MICHAEL-College Preparalorx Course: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3. ' : Football 1.2.3. ' : M- .Mcn ' s Club 3,4. Vice-President 4. ML ' LL, KURT-Co ( gr Preparnlory- Course: Cla ' s Play ' ?■. ' : German Club 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3. ' : The5pi:ins 3.!. Vice-President 4. XAMA. NANCV-Co cgc Preparnlory Course: Office A- sistant 3,4: FT.A. 1.2: Latin Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 3: - Teens 2.3.4: National Honor Society 4. NAUGHER. ]ESS -Clerienl Course. N.AVE, ' NIKKIE—Sleuographic Course: Commercial Club 2,3,4. NEI..SON. GEORGE-G( ' 7icra Course: Blackfriars 1: Base- ball I: Basketball 1.2,3; Football 1.2,3.4; M-Men ' s Club 4: Track 2.4. NELSON. V.WLX-Sleuographic Course: Hall Guides 2,3, 4; Home Ec Club 1: V-Teens 1. NIC;H0LS, JANE-Coltege Preparatory Course; Student Council 3.4: FT.A. 1,2.3.4: Latin Club L2,3.4: Red Cross 2. 3: V-Teens 1,2.3,4: -A. Cappella Choir 2,3.4: National Honor .Society 4; Band 1,2,3,4. NIXON. DELIL.A— Home Eeonouiics Course; Commercial Club 3.4: V- Fecns 1: A Cappi-lla Clhoir 3.K MXON. SVE-Geueral Course; Commercial Club 2.3, ' : Mcens 1,2,3. OC:ONNELL. P. VI RICK l. Geiiernl Course; Class Pl.a% 3; Blackfriars 1.2. Treasurer 2; French Club 2: History Club 3; .Math C:lub 4: Science Club k XOl.EN. KOKALB-Pre-Euiiuierius; Course; Latin Club I: Maih Club 4; .Science Club 3.4: Thespians 4. 134 While Girls Earn Money Babysitting, Typing OKAL, CONNIE-f;c ,-i« Counr. OKLAK, STEPHKN-f;o ,-gc Fu-jmrolory Coursr; C;ross Cloiintry 3; National Honor Society 1. OLSEN, RON-Co fgf Prcpnriiiory Cursr; Alltold 3; Vr : Il;ill Giiiclo 1.2: Raskctbnlll.L ' .i: Eci..ll)all 1, . ' .:(. OLSON. DON-Gcnrm Coursr; Commercial Club 4: Craftsmen Club 3; Stage Crew 1; . Cappella (;hoir 2.3,1. OLSZEWSKI. JERRV-(;o c,i;c Pri-jmralory Coins,-; Ereiuli C.lub : . . ORN A I . . IARGAREr-(,7 n™ Course; I ' cnii High School 1. PALATINUS. SlEVE-7rarfc I ' AULUS, NL RVLOU- om, 1. PEAK, hOQ-Trade Course. Course. Economics Course; PEIFFER. ROBERT-Gfucra Course: I ' shcrs Club 2.3.4: Baseball 4. PETERSON. GREGORV-f;cHfra Course: Bishop Chatard High School. Indianapolis 1.2.3: International Relations 4. PHELPS, ]lM-r,cncrat Course. PHILLIPPI. RON-Generat Course: French Club 4. Vice- Piesident: History Club 3: Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; MMens Club 4. PIECHOSKI. SHElL. -C cnVrt Course: V-Teens 1.2.3.4. PLETCHER. KIRK-Co rg,- Preparnlors Course: Band 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.4: Basketball 1.2: Football 4: M-.Mrn ' s Club 4: National Honor Society 4. POLLITT, GEORGE-Co ct;c Preparatory Course: Stu- dent Council 1: Miskodeed 3: Hall Guides 1.2.3.4: Baskei- iiall 1.2. Manager 2: Jr. Lion 4: National Honor Society 4. POWELL. B. RB-C tnffl Course: Commercial Club 4: Hall Guides 3: Y-Teens 1.2.3. POYSER. ROBERT-Gcnrra Coi r.«-. ' AlM t 135 Bridge, Pond, Goldfish, Rickshaw Carry Ouf P 1!L d --- ' ' ■- ii POZWILKA, CHRISTINE-Homc Economics Course; Art Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 1,2; International Relations 4: Y-Teens 1. PRICE, BW.L-General Course; Football 1,2,3,4. PRZ G()CRI. CAROLVNN-Genfra Course; Commercial Club 3: V-Teens 1,2: G.AA 2; Thespians 4. RAM.SEV. MAKTHA-Slerwgraphic Course; Student Coun- cil 2.3: Art Club 1: Book Guild 3: Commercial Club 3,4: French Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3: .- Cappella Choir 3,4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. RAYMOND, BOB-College Preparatory Course; History Club 3: .Science Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Football 1. REFD, ]m-General Course; Football 1; Track 3; Wres- tlino 1. REESE. JOHN— Co fge Preparalory Course; German Club 3.4: History Club 3.4 Spanish Club 2; M-Men ' s Club 4; reimis 3,4. REESE. .STEVE-Cf) csf Preparatory Course. REIDENBACH, BOB-General Course; Track 2. RENTZ, iM. RLENE-Co ege Preparatoij Course; Stu- dcni Council 1: Blackfriars 1; Book Guild 3, Vice-President 3: FIA 1.2: Hall Guides 3: History Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Y-Teens 1,2.3: Cheerblock 3. RICHARDS, PHIL-Geficia Course; Craftsmen Club 3; Science Club 3: Football 1,3,4; Swimming 1,2. RICHEZ, ROBERT-Tradc Course; Craftsmen Club 2. RINK. DIANA-C enVn Course. RITTER. WARREN-Trarfe Course. ROBERTSON. BlhL-Gencrat Course: Football .M-.Men ' s Club 4; Track 4. ROBINETT. G.ML-Stenofrraphic Course; Student Coun- cil 3. ROBINSON, LEE-G  cra Course. ROEMPAGEL, BARBARA-C cnVfl Course; Commercial Club 3.4; Home Ec Club 3,4: Y-Teens 1. 136 Theme of ' ' Bridge to the Sun at 7966 Prom ROESCHLEIN, WUA.WM-Genrint Coiinc: An Cliil. t; Uand 1,2,3,4- ROVER, LWDA-Clcncal Coune; Commcriinl Club J.: recns 1: GAA 2,3. RUSSELL, RAYMOND .-Tmde Course: An Club 1: Baseball Manager 2: Eooiball Manager 2: Nalioiiai lloiini- Society 4. SAILOR. KARIN VALENE-GcHon Cnunc: Commercial C. uh 3; Home Ec Cilulj 4. SAWYER, rOM-Gcncral Course. SCHEETZ. N ' ANCY- omc Economics Couisr: White Caps 1: GAA 3. SCHELSIRAELK, JEAN ' ETTE-Gtvicra Course; Com- mercial Club 3,4: Hall Guides 2,3: V-Teens 1. SCHIRF, MARGARET-Co Zcgc Preparatory Course: liu (hanaii (Mich.) High School 1: Hail Guides -1: Nalion.il Honor Society 4- SCHNEIDER, VAUGHN-Gc;!n« Course; I ' cnn High School 1,2: Cross Country 4: Track 4- SCHULTE, FRED-CoZ fgc Preparatory Course; Student Council 2: Alltold 2,3,4. Photography Editor 4; Intern:i tional Relations 4: Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Treasurer 3. President 4: . Cappella Choir 1.2.3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,1: Jr. Rotar- ian 4. SCHWARIZ. KA EHY-Co Zf T Preparatory Course; Stu- dent Council 4: Class Play 4: Hall Guides 4: Spanish Clul) 4: Teens 1; National Honor Society 4: Thespians 4- SCOLT, KIRK-Gf)icra Coi r5e. SEAMAN. CHERI-Gc trrn Course: GAA 2.3.4, Treas- urer 3. ' ice-President 4. SELLERS. KAREN-Givifra Course: Blackfriars 1: ■■Tecns 1.2; Band 1.2. SELNER, I.IND.A— GcHcrn Course: Nurse ' s Assistant 3.4: Red Cniss 3: White Caps 1,2,3: Y-Teens 1. SHAFER, DEANNE-C cnVn Course; Commercial Club 3.4: History Club 3. SHANNON. JESSIE-G(v«ra Coi r,t -; Hall Guides 3: In- ternational Relations 4. Treasurer 4: Stage Crew 3: Basket- ball I: Football 2.3: M-Men ' s Club 3.4: Track 1.2: Thes- pians 4- SHILLING. SHARON-C rriVrt Course: Hall Guides 2.3. 137 Swelled Egos Shrink As Serious Seniors Am m RI, JVhlE— College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 1,2; Liid 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4: GAA 3,4. RI, PATRICIA . y -College Preparatory Course; Stu- nt Council 1,2: orfice Assistant 2,3,4: Mishodeed 3,4, nior Editor 4; FTA 2: Hall Guides 3: Latin Club 2,3; Ic-ens 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; BI ' W 4: Quill 1(1 .Scroll 4. i:. lf)RE, DON-Gencra; Course: St. Joseph ' s High liool 1: Book Guild 3: French Club 3; History ' Club 2: cd Cross 3: Ushers Club 2. S.MEI , K.W-Clerical Course: Alltotd 2,3,4, Business Mana- !icr 4; Class Play 3.4: Blackfriars 1.2: Commercial Club 3: I ht ' pians 3.4, Secretar) ' 4; Quill and Scroll 4. SMITH. REBECC.A.-Co ege Preparatory Course; Student (:oun il 1: Alttold 2,3: Class Play 4: Art Club 1,2,3.4, I reasurer 3: Latin Club 1.2,3,4, Secretan ' 4: Red Cross 1,2; White Caps 2; V-Teens 1.2,3.4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: ;itional H onor Society 3.4: Thespians 4. S M)ER. DWID-College Preparatoi-y Course; Wavland (Mith.) High .School 1,2,3. SN i:)ER, P.VERICI. -C f nVn Co ).sp,- Blackfriars 1: Com- imnijl Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 1.2; V-Teens 1,2,3. SNYDER, KOSl-Gcneral Course; Band 1,2,3,4. SOBIERALSRI. CHARLES-Trarfc Course; Commercial C;Uib 2: Track 2. SOllLkE. STAC1E-Gp fra Course. SO.MMER. JOH -Co fgf Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2: Eootb.all 1.2.3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. Son.E. 1) WE-GcHcin Course: Spanish Club 1. Sl ' AL.AZZI, iM.AXINE-S(enogra ) iiV Course; Commercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 4: Red Cross 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; The. - pians 4. Sl ' EARS. V)0 U -C,e iera Course; Froebel High School. C..u .!. Sl ' KNCER. PRISCILLA-Co ?c,ii - Preparatory Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 3: Mishodeed 3.4. Underclass Editor 4: I lA 2: Hall Guides 3: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4, Secretary 2: 1 ecus 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4. President 4: Quill .md Scroll 4. sl ' KER. PENNV-.S cnogrn j iir Course; Y-Teens 1. MM IE. .S EEPHEN-Gf Hf ra Course; . rt Club 1. SI ' KOSS. DXK-College Preparatory Course; Jefferson High S, hool. Lafayette 1.2: Debate 4: German Club 4; Band 3,4: Nalional Honor Society 4: Jr. Lion 4. 138 Anticipate Year As Freshmen in College STA1 ION. .MARK-Co; ci;r ' tc wivi on ' Couru-; Class Plav 4: Sliident Council 2; Blackfriars 1: French Club 1; lliV 1.2. Treasurer 2; A Cajjpclla Choir 2.3.4, Prcsidcni I. Hand 1,2.3,4: Basketball 1,2, Manager 1,2; Inuk 1, Mana- ger I: Thespians 4; Music Honor Society 3.4. .STEPHEN.S. M. KK-rra U- Coiinc; Art Club 3: Cralis men Club I; Hall Guides 1: Hi V 3.1: Hisiors Club I; Stage Crew 3; I ' shers Club 3; . l-. kii Club i.l; Wiisiliu:.; 1.2,3,4. SIEW ' ART. Guides 2,3,4. LIKD -Hufnc Ei STINE, TERRY-Co fge Prepnraloiy Coursr: St. Josephs High School 1: Hall Guides 3. SI OFFER. ]IM-General Course; Football 1,2. S TONER, ROLLIN-Gencra Coi r« ' ; Ba.sk ctball 1.2,4; Cross Coiuitry 4: Football 1. SFU rZMAN. V.VnUCl.X-Collrgr Prrparnlory Ciiiinr: . ii Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4: Blackhiars 1: FIW 2.3,4; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 1: Spanish Club 2; V-1 ' eeiis 1.2.3.4: A Cappella C;hoir 3,4: Cheerblock 3. S V, OENER, I ' .VrRICK-GcJicra Couim-: An C:hib 2; Craltsuicn Club 4: French Club 3; HiV 1.2; Ilision CUib 1.2; International Relations 3,4; Ushers Club 1.2. SWANSON, MARK-l ' rf-Engineering Coin-.,-: .Illlohl 2..f.l; Board of Control 3; Class Vice-President 4; Student Coiui cil 2.3; Band 1.2.3.4. President 4; M-.Men ' s Club 2.3,4; Icii nis 1.2,3,4, Captain 4: National Honor .Society 4. Presideiu 4. THIEM. ROBIN-G rtfra Course. THO.M.AS. GREG-Gcnera Cniirsr: Office Assistant 4: Baseball 1.2,3.4: Basketball 1: Cross Cioiintry 3; M-Men ' s Club 3.4: Wrestling 2.3.4. THOMPSON. IO. NN-Gfiicra Course: Art Club 3; Corn niercia! Club 4: Hall Guides 3,4: Home Ec C:iub 1: R il Caoss 2; V- Teens 1,2,3; . Cappella Choir 3,4. TIMMONS. DIAN A-Gf cra Course: Edison Hii, ' h Sibonl. East Gap. 1: Office . ssistani 4. TRANTER. SANDV-C criVn Course: Cionmicrcial Club 3.4; History Club 3. TR.W ' IS. S. M-r,eneral Course: Basketball I: Football 4: M-Men ' s C;iub 3.4. Secretary 4: Wrcstlin:; 2.3.4. TROl ' P. .MARTHA-GfHcra Course. 1 RO ' . l()RE. JOHS-Bookkeepi ' ii: Course: cial Club 2.3; Football 1.2. FRON ER. (ACK-Trarfe Course. k m 139 After June 7 Seniors Co Different Ways: USSHFR, GEORGE-General Course. ' A1£RE VVCK. GEORGE-College Preparatory Course; Siudcnt Council 2.4; Hall Guides 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 2.3,4: M - ren■s Club 3,4; Track 3. ' . 1:RE VVCK. hAKRY-College Preparatory Course; Math Club 1: .M-iMen ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. ' A. DEN .A.VYLE, MIHE-College Preparatory Course; Mi.skodeed 3; German Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Cross Country 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4: Track 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. AN DEN DRIESSCHE, BOB-Co fge Preparatory Course: History Club 3. VANDERBEKE. ]OE-Tradc Course. V, NDER lUADEN, GREG-Gc jciyi Course; Craftsmen Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2. President 4; Track 3. VANDER HEYDEN, h.WKEEN-College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Underclass Editor 4; Office Assist- ant 3: ETA 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society I: Quill and Scroll 4. VAN DE VOORDE, TOM-Trar c Course; Craftsmen Club 3. AN JK ' SEN. CHEKIE-Stenographie Course; Student Council 1: Commercial Club 3,4; ' ' Hall Guides 2,3,4. AN OR.SDOLL, BETH-Gcncra Course; Latin Club 2: Ki-d Cross 3; White Caps 2. IR A CRT. PHYLLlS-C ciira Course: Red Cross 2. VIOIJ. MARIANNA-Ofn ra Course; Commercial Club 2.4: Latin Club 4: Red Cross 3; Y ' -Teens 2,3. ' C)C;EL. M K . -Getieral Course; German Club 2.3: Hall Guides 1,2: History Club 3: Y-Teens 3. WAGGONER. TERRY-Trarfc Course: Class Play 3.4: Cnil ' tsmcn Club 1,2.3: Football 3.4: Tbcspians 4. WAIDNI.R, BRAD-Gc ififl Course. WALLACE, BOB-Geiierat Course; Football 1,2,3. W ALFENBURG, REX-Gciieral Course: Martinsville High School, 1,2, 140 to School, to Work, or Perhaps to Service WALTERS. VWV ANN-Co cj;( l ' r,j ,iriitory Couvsr; Miskodeed 3,4. An Editor -1; CHass Sreictary 1; .Siudciii Council 3; Art Club 3.4: Latin Club 1.2,3,4. SciKcantat- arms 3; A CappcUa Choir 1.2,3,4, Vitc-Prcsidciu I; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-I ' rcsidcnt 4: National llnnoi ,So (icty 3.4, Vicc-Presitlcnt 4: Quill and Scroll I. V RD. GEOFF-r;o c ' sc I ' rrlmyatnry Coiinr: hnoiball 1,2.3,4: Wrestling 1,2. WARD, M-Boo! lii-rl iii!i Ciiiim-: Coinniercial Club 3; Intel naiion.il Rc4ations 3,4. WATSON, SAM-GfHcra Cmiisr: Uasketball 1.2,3.1: Cross Country 2: M-Men ' s Club 3.1: Track 2.3.4. WAL TERS. r.Wl.-C.nuuil Coiii ,-: . ri Club 2.3.1: Rc-d Cross 3. WKA THEREORl). ]l R] -l ' )r- -:n im;iin C.ouiu ' : Hall Guides 1.2; HiA ' 4: . l:ith (4ul) I: Basc4 all 1.2.1; I5:isl,.ib.ill 1.2,3. WEBB, |OHN-Co c (C I ' rflxnalory Coiii ' .r: Rilc I li-li .School l. ' 2.3. WEIRICH. ALVCE-Cf ic?;! Cc icrsc; Oscoda (.Mich.) IliKh School 1: Fairborn (Ohio) High Scliool 2: Latin Clid) 4; Spanish Club 3: Vhite Caps 3,4: V- ' Teens 4. WERNER. MICHAEL-GcHcra Coiinr: L:uin Chd, 3.1; Science Club 3. WHETSTONE, PWL-GetiernI Course. WHllAKER, AVANITA DL- NE-Gc;ifra C(;i r.v -: Com- mercial Club 4: FTA 2; Hall Guides 1,2: Latin Club 3; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4. WHTTE, JOHN-Trnr c- Coiiiu-: Jimtoun High .School, Elkhart 1; TLill Guides 4. WHLTE, mm-Collcge Prclmmtnry Conrsr; Band 1. WIEC7.0REK, DENNJS-GcHcrci Coi r.(c; HiA ' 1.2. WIGGINS. K.W-Bookkccpinn Coins,-: Red CIross Ushers Club 4. WIGHT. MARY PAT-Co fg - Prefiaraloy Coiir.u-: In- ternational Relations 4: Latin Club 1.2: Y-Teens 3.4. WILEY. S TE ' E-Gt« ' ra Course: Riley High .School 1.2- WILL. SHIRLEY-Gencrn Coiir. r.- Commercial Club 1: -Teens 1.2: .A Cappella Choir 3,4: Cheerblock 4. 141 Receiving Announcements, Caps, Gowns, WILLIAMS, D.WW-College Prepamloiy Course; St. l(.stph Hif;h School L2,3. ILLL MS, BENNIS-Genemt Course: Commercial Club 4. VVILLLAMS. jOSEPH-Generat Course; Blackfriars 2; Suinmiiim 1. WISE. C. REN— Howe Economics Course; Commercial C:liib 4. WISE, C KOL-Clericnl Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 3; GAA 2. WISE. J. MES-Co fgf Prepamloiy Course; Class Play 3,4; Hi-V 2.3.4; History Club 3,4, Presiclent 4; Spanish Club 2.3, Vice-President 3; Tennis 1; Thespians 4. WOLF. MICHELE Tt.-College Preparatory Course; Adams High Sdiool 1; Book Guild 2,3; ETA 4; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. WOLFF. iMICHAEL-Gencra Course; Ushers Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4. WOLEORD, SHARON-Gfncra Course. WOOD, LINDA-Stenographic Course; Hall Guides 2,3,4. WOOD. LOlS-ColIegePreparaloty Course; Adams High School 2: French Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 3. WOOD. PAMELA-Co ( ' _!r ' Preparatory Course; Adams High School 2; Home Ec Club 3; Latin Club 3, WRIGHI, ■iE ' ONNE-GfH, ' ra Course; ToUeston High School, Gary 1,2. WUROVITS. CHVCK-CoUege Preparatory Course; Board i)l Control 3; Hi-V 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 2,3. WIT.L.AERT, PXT—Houie Economics Course; Commer- cial C:iub 4: Checrblock 3. W ATF. LORRAINE-H() i,- Economics Course: Art Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4. 1- KF ■. CHARLENE-C ' r(Vfl Course: Office Assistant 4; Hall Ciuidts 2.3.4; V-Teens 1,2,3. lEIvE. -C,rneral Course: Student Council 2.3.4; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3,4; History Club 4, Vice- President; Y-Teens 1,2. ZIN ' N, ROBERI A-G, ' i,.r i Course: Home Ec Club 1: V- ' Feens 1,2. 142 Seniors Realize Their Last Year Has Ended F M Ml ' H p 1 A 1 r . j l m M Pl ! tj 3 E i -- 1 P pU-. t i tl ■ w ' A ' uir i u ' ' r V Bi w i Jk 1 Ml I 1 l (. Ol I III MINDS .iliilic ii ri.ijj loin Kiiilun ;iiiil Siuiltiil (jjiiluil l ' i(-i(l( 111 Si( f {.liiiii.; c.m|i.iic- «li..l;iMic .iMni;; v l ' :.iil |..liii-..!i, uho iiiii c l .i Mini liiulisi r;iliii4 lor ilu- .iiioii:il Mtrii I (si. ivas nil I. II iK ' liintl. GRADUATIN ' G SENIORS wliosc piiuiu-s do noi :i|)|k;ii in the- M-nior scfcion arc- |oaii Hotniic (.iiicK lioucr. Oak- I ' .nssUr. Diaiina liiillaid RolKTt Ciiilp. Lymi UoiKoii. I im Coilair. I ' aiii Coilaii. Kd Ilokr. km Holland. Brad Holmc-s, Jerry Kins. Shaion kliiu-. I im l.twiiiski. Uriai .Martin. Jim .Milclioll. Richard .Moorv. Jo nii l ' i.lso i( li. Sh.iroii Oiiii-r. Jin Robcris. kaihv Roller ' .. Diane Skimui. Ken Siniili. Joliii Sii Ivr. Sliaroi Sohlkc. .iiid Donna W.iik-. Some ol llu- seniors whose piclures a|)|)ear with dreu Iroin mIiooI or lor some oihei rea-on ilid not i;ra(lnale. 7967 Honor Roll VALEDICTORIAN rilOM S lU ' R ION SALUTATORIAN DIANl (.AKRETT MICHAEL ALFORD SHARON ANDERSON TOM BAIZ CHRLSriNE BEIHE MARLINE BOELINl.EIN JOAN NIX BOENNE DRUZELLE BRENNEMAN JANEl BROWN JAMES CANARECC;l BRENDA C;A ANAH SIE EN CHl ' NC; WILLIAM C;t)I. E.MAN NANCY COOK Dl N (I 11 ' D |;K1 1 I 1) IS m i nil I II Rii I N (A l l l. l Kl I I I J ■|) niMski I ' .MI.A l)E 1 ER I ' EIER DEN 1 ER I ' Al ' I. EM.MER r VV.CCA EREISE L. RRv c;ivroN GARY HARMON LINDA HEAIER KENNE I H HOLI.INGSWOR I M KA niLEEN HOO(.l. ND GAYLE HOSIE I l.ER .MARGARE r HIN I MARILYN HINI I.INDX JOHNSON PALI. JOHNSON I ' A.MEL.V KARNES l RX KORN I (,K I EEIN N N(. I.INDINIlIRf. UARI! R |l( INSKI H RR NHLI IR DORIS |()N I COMl KY D ID MCKI I N N(A N N1 si 1 I ' IMN OKI. K KIRK I ' LI K.IIKR GIORGI I ' Ol.I MI R I()ND Kt ss l. ERID SC.IM LIT K I III I hN SCIIW R I . r 1 RK.I SIRI REBK.( SMI I II I ' RISClll sI ' KNfER D N SI ' ROSS EWE V I lIRs M!( lin L vr)l F 143 [L ' NIOR EDirORS. Sue Hess and Penny Reynolds check spelling of names for the Misliodrcd as they diatter about the lat- fst Mcadic-s, the English book report due next u ' cik. and plans for Friday night. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Treasurer Randy Shayler, Vice-President Jim l.aBelle. Secretary Peiniy Reynolds, and President Randy Marks discuss prom plans and the sale of class rings in . iigust. Juniors Elect Own Officers; Work Hard on Their Float All in all the juniors had a fun-filled year. The 430 enthusiastic juniors, proud of their new status, assumed offices in clubs and headed coinniittees. They elected class officers, ordered senior rings, joined National Honor Society, and pr sented their class play. Sue Hess and Roger Brady were elected to the Board of Control. Because many of the boys plaxed football and ba.sketball, juniors attended the games to see their classmates on the field and floor. After the games they congre- gated at the local dri ' e-ins to gorge them.sel ' es with hamburgers, onion rings, and cokes. Wearing paisle shirts and belts, the guvs walked their steadies to class. In June these boys donned white dinner jackets and cummerbunds as they escorted their dates to the prom. In . pril politi- cal hopefuls filled the halls with postei-s announcing their candidacies for 1967-68 Student Council offices. One candidate ' s posters carried out the theme from Charlie Brown comics, another ' s theme centered around a carni al, and another ' s ride the wa e with Da e. ' In May juniors ordered class rings and talked excitedly about the fun of wearins: that senior status symbol in Ausrust. 144 Curtis Adams, I ' m Adnms, Denny Ajuirre, Keith Al- bri|(ht, Byron Aldricli. KIlie Alkn, Jane Amos, Dnvid An- Judy Arnold, Hil Ashcr, l.ir da . sper, NBnc Austii Randi Baker, GreKrt Baldcm Jimita Baldoni. Kandv lliiln Jon Bales, LuAnn Hanker, Dick Barber, Karen Barber, Jeff Barcus, Frankie Barlell, John Barnes, Linda Batten. . lice Marie Beard, ' rdiii Beehler, Michael IUIl..%ich, Chuck Bennett. Evelyn Ben- nett, Karen Bentkowski, Tim Bess, Tom Bicknell. Judy Blankenhorn. Gregory BlimlinS, Cheryl Bobson, Pam Eollaerl. Mike BonHiovanni. Roger Brady, Gloria Brandon, Alecia Brazeau. Neil Brioli, Jim Britton, Ko nie Brooks, Karen Brooma Carol Brown. Debbie Bro« Marsha Brown, Ken Brui;h. Cathy Bupp, Phyllis Borac- zeivski, Brcnda Burkctt, Ed Cabanaiv, Denny Cackoivski, Debbie Callscn, Chris Carlson, Nancy Garner. Jim Carnes. Mary Corter Henry Catalino. Todd Catan zarite. Jerry Gavanah. Debbii Claeys. Suzy Collins. Terr, Conwa . Greg Cook. Pam Cook, Her- schel Cooper, Keith Cooper, May Copp. Ron Cosner, Diana Costa, Jean Cralt. Pam Craig, Dennis Cramer. Diane Cressler. Mark Crock- er, Janis Crook, Terry Croth- ers. Danny Gulp. Cathy Cun- ningham. Stephen Cunningham. Tom Dalfron. William Daily. Joyce Darnell. Cheryl Sue Davis. Patricia Dawson. Colleen Deal. Kerry Deardorfl. if - ' ' ( 145 s DeFaiiw, Ron DcBlocI Grei! Deitchley, Kcilh Di I.aurclle, Pae DeLaurclli Tom DeLaurelie. Alan E Mai-Sd. Terry De Maejd. Linda De Meulenaere, Joyc De Neve. Stan Denney, Gar Derbin. Mike DeVlie«hei Gerald DeWulf, Man Jan Dexter, Re Dickens. Han Doii Eva Dicke Harold Draves. Jim Dygulski. Walt Eakins. Sandy Eber- hardt. Clara Eberlein. Thomas Kberlein. Linda Forbess. Cheri Tom Fn. Donna Larry Gee. Becky Kathy Goeller. Richard Gott man, Den Graham, Caro Gramenz, Linda Grant. Ton Grau, Sue Green, Jud, (ireenlee. JUNIOR FLOAT. Jerry Cavaiiah and Pat ATcGee make Kleenex flowers for tlie junior float. After the Homecoming Pa- rade the juniors leai-ned that their float had won first prize tor beauty. 146 Jerry Gridin, Fronccs Crii hum, Bill Groth. Kelly Guii Lewis GushwQ, Lorry ILikc Jim Hullaert. Larry E. Han illoii. Ilavid Hammun. Paul Hans. Danny Harbin. Boh Har- rinuer, Steve Hartley. Bill Harvey. Bohbie Harvey. Ken- ney Harvey. Mike Mass, Linda llatlield. Ilanild V. Haivkins. Steve llazen. Jimmic Meckaman. Jerry Heiier. Jell Hensley. Marjie He5eh. Suian Hes5. I ' atty Hestnn. Mark Hildebrand. Kathy Hil- Iiert. Barb Hilchins. Dun Hisenbaugh. Ron HixenbauHh. Chuek Hoffman. Cindy HoKmon. D.iuiilas Hol- land. Linda Holland. Dana Holycross. Marsha Honold. Janet Hoover. Sarose H.ir. vath, Dave Hoskins. Cindy II n II (h ton. Daivn Housand. Linda Howe. Con- nay Hubanks. l U Hull. Croig HuKinc. Tom Hummer. Larry Humphrey. Paul Huyvaert. icki Jackson. Jim Jasiewicz. Joe Jasiewic .. Linda Jasiewicz. Janet John- son. Sharon Johnson, Judy Jones. Kent Karnes, Larry Karnes Marilou Karst. Connie Kelly Randy Kelly. Kitty Klaer Joe Kllnedinst. Knthy Klol . Kristine Knitter. Tim Kobh. Debbie Kocpke. Kathy Ko- leizsr. Barbara Kopec. Jose- phine Kozlowski, Nancy Kralt. Larry Kraus. Spiro Krekelas. Sonia Krist off. Doris Kronewitter. Karer Kronewitter. Becky Kuhn Richard Kunkle. Jim LaBelle Dannv Lowson. Diana Lawson. Sandy Lcchlit- ner. Tom Lechlitner. MarRO Lee. Leroy Lekens. Darlenc Lennox. Sue Lentine. Bob 9 9 9 0 f f% f,1 (% ' i fl 9 it 147 JUNIORS DRESS-UP DAY. Carolyn Schwartz and Denny Cackowski are poised, well-dressed. and self-confident as they discuss the ticket sales for the play. Traditionally, juniors dress up the day before the play. tj if m . N V ft a 9 Ken Leslie. Larry Liffick. Susan Lightner, Jim Locke. Vicki Long, Jackie Ludwig. Bill Lyvers. Joyce Mable. . l Maeyens. Bev Magnuson. James Manis. Nancy Mann. Tony Marando. . ngie Maras. Randy Marks. Becky .Martin. Dennis Martin. Karen Martin. John Martino. Janice Matz. Elinor May. Pam McCarter. Becky McCoy. Marc McCray. Pat McGee. Robert Mead. Lauretta Mecham. Sandy Mel- ton. Kathy Meuninck. Connie Micinski, Jan Miller, Paula Miller, Pat Mills, Ronald Mize, Jean Mondich, Richard Moore, Pat Morissette, Mike L. Morrison. Debbie Morse. Charles Mott. Jim Muhme. Dar Mullen. Connie Mullins. Betty Myers. Gail Myers, Cosimo Natali, Michael Natali, Gil Needham. 148 T IB -3 1 L :%p-- |l |l )K A I I I Ml I S M..11I1.1 J.. l ' n l M Aiul M.iiKK- ilrMli. | ' i liol on llir li.ick m;ii oI I 111.- (;ir. u:nc cMiirdlv In ilic iiiwils ulijlc rilling down l.inioln Way 111 .1 l)r:iii l iHw I ' M. 7 (unM-riililc. Gaelyn Nelson, Tom Nelson. Dove Nevel, Chris Nicholas. Daniel Nicolini. Kathv Nie. sing. Donald Nislcy. Ronald Nisley. Carol . nn Nix. Sandy O ' Con- nell. Mark Oklak. Beth . nn Otterslein. DnufJ Overman. .4ndy Palatinus. Marie E. Palmer. Rick Paridacn. Cindy Parker. Debby Par- nell. Jerry Parrish. Mary Ann Pechi. Dennis PenderSrass. Woods Pepperman. Susan Peterson. Brenda Pfaller. l)..n Plummer. Jerry Pollock. Will Pnoley. Martha Probst. Cheri Pullin. Ken Quick, lerry Reed. Tammy Reed. Tom Reith. Brenda Reynolds. Penny Reynolds. Marv Rhoade. Lois Rice. Bill Richter. Mike Rijdon. Bar- bara Lvnn Rilei. Diana Roberts. Tom Robinett. Sue Robinson. Claude Rodjers. Gary Rodich. Stephen Rodts. Georje Roe- landts. William Rupp. a, Q i Q A O A q n A .1 - LIl-ii 149 ■ ' m Bob RuthrauK, CrniK Salycr, Ruth Salycr, Steve Saros, Nanelte S c h n a i b 1 c. Cathy Schroedcr. Carolyn Schwartz, Terry Sehwier. Sheryl Scott. Linda Sefton, Dennis Seltzer. Pal Semprini, Connie Shaffer, Theodore Shank. Will Shannon. Randy Sh3 lcr. Jim Shown. Linnic Shriver. Susie Sierens. Carole Sijno. rino. Pegjiy Sinkovics. Denny Sizemore. Thelma Skinner. Mike Slawson. Becky Smith. Gayle Smith. Keith Smith. Randy Smith. Tom Smith. Brenda Snyder. Becky Spra ue. Barry Springs. Mike Squibb. .4lan Stafford. Jennifer Stebbins. Thomas Stemes. Phil Stillson. Jane Stokes. Bob Stretch, Debrah Stretch. Richard Stuff. Sandv Stul; man. Mary Ellen Siveene Jackie Stvonger. Jen Thacker. Ron Thibos. Ji Thomas. Eve Thompson. Ted Thompson. Gre(i TroefSer. Jim Trovatore. Mike Unruh. Leonard Vallance. Bob in- arsdale. Charles VanCamp. Larry VanCamp. Beverly Vance. W VanLaccke. Steve Van Ooteghem, Kent Van Vnlin. Linda Vicsek. Mike Vinson. Cindy Waidner. Deborah Wallace. Brent Ward. Sue Ward. Katha- leen Watkins. Raymond Wen- nerstrom. Debbie Werbrouck. Joe Whitt. Bob W ilemon. Rosemarie Wilkins. Karen Williams. Ronnie Wil- liams. Carol Wilson. Jack Wilson. Steve Wiseman. Steve Woods. Debbie Vounj. Glenda . una. Karen YounJ. Sandy Young. Sue Younc. David Zei«ler. Marly Zemialko« ski. Cheryl Zieiicrl. Jane Zimmermon. 150 The 502 sophomores looked and ai leil sure ui ih -nis(l (s. ith Uirii new prestige the dehghted in sending a icmch froliniaii in ilie wroni room at the beginning of the year. In addition to e p( i iinmiing with horn-rimmed glasses, textured o er-the-knee soi ks, and short skirt . man sophomore girls gazed in admiration at those senior hovs with their dri cr s licenses and sonped-np cars. To meet tiic ompetili(]ii, sophomore boys took dri ' crs education. In acti ' ities second-Ncar students increased the ln(■lnl)l■r lli]) of clubs and worked on committees. With new idcis fur iniproN ' ing MILS, fourteen sophomores took an adivc ]xirt in the .Sludcul C ouncil. Harb Kalil represented the class on the Board of (lontrol. Sophomores too had fun at football and basketball games although they often walked to the drive-in afterwards. After school and on Saturdays they played pool at one of the local billiard rooms. On I ' riday nights sophomores danced at the Meth to hit tunes. In the spring some used new drivers ' licen.ses to tear hither and yon. Othei-s headed for Tower Hill to get an earh tan. It was a ga ' vear, a mad ear, and a serious ear. I ' NDI RCI.yss l IINKWIS In ilir lloiiiri.iiiiiii;; | .ii.i(l fill l ' .ill.rii.iii jikI C.ldn Uillll.r lirlr |. 1W| M.lill SllrrI Sophomores Play Pool; Dance on Weekends . da Mar banesc, Debbie Allison, Dean Amachcr, Joe Ambroziak. DwiSht Anders. Teresa An- derson, Tom Anderson. Mary Armit. Frankie Arnold. Nancy Baker. Sally Baker. Phyllis Balentine, Maroloulse Ball, Terrie Ballard, Carl Balmer. Tom Banghart, Barry Barnes, Nancy Barnett, Brent Bar- ren. Dick Barrett, Linda Barrett. Ron Barrier, Rich Battenber«. Robert Reals. Steve Beehler And Bennett. Sandy Bennett Valerie Bennett. Dave Bent Donna Bernard. Nancy Beut ler. Lynn Bevan, Greg Biller, Gail Blankenhorn, Diane Bloomer, Mike Boehnlein, Janice Boettcher, Brian Bo- Hacrt, Jeff Bolen. Amy Boozer, Tonda Bowlinil. Steve Brainerd, Patsy Ann Brazell, DouS Briner, Edwin Brooks, Carol Brorinll. Anni Brown. 151 . , £ ni:L i Nalhanael Brcmn. Michael Bryan. Linda Burki-. Chuck Burkoivski, David Butcher, Boh Buwa, Joyce Cabanaw, GUn Cable. George Caesar. Joe Caldcr- one. Ronald Calvert. Diane Calvin. Debbie Campbell, Brcnda Campoli. Marty Can- field. William Carnes. Kit Carson. David Carte John Carter, Stephen Cav Chris Challinor, Vcrn Chan hers. Linda Chizum, Beve Becky Claeys, Terrie Clark. Mike Clayborn, Bruce Clay- ton, Billie Clemans. Bob Cochran, Hank Cole. Connie Con Deborah Conklin, Jancll Con- nell. Robert Connon. Judy Cooper, Nancy Crandell. Leslie Creakbaum. Linda Cun- ningham. Ron Cunningham. .Mike Czajkowski. ikki Dal- ley. Bill Daniel. Cindy Daven- port. Sue Davidson, Kathy Day, Jack Deal. Don DeBlock. Steve DeCloedt. Diane De- Laurellc. Mike DeMeulenaere, Sarah Denlam. Jim Denney. Pat DeWitt. Linda DeWull. Don Dinius. Kirby Dipert. Dave Diroll Bill Doiron. Marie Doll Joyce Donathen. Barb Eckerl Chuck Ellcr. Cheryl Ells Bev Emmert, Kathy Erick. Bob Fain. Jill Falkenau. Dennis Ferguson. Debbie Fifer. . nn Fischer. Marjoric Fisher. Kathy Fleck. Diane Flowers. Judy Foster, Randv Foster. Be erly Fox, Karen Fozo. Craii! Francis, Rebecca Freed. Theresa Friday. Candy Fried- man. Rulh Fuller. A Fultz. Charles Galbreath. Cla udia Galloway. Gary Gardini, Kathv Garman. 152 MiLe Gorman. Jan Garrison, Gothic Gates. John Gout ' .cr. Tom Gtldncr. Chcric Gerard. Doui! Gerord, Richard Girurd. Emily Gcrmano. Sue Gia- comini, Jerome Gill, Kutli GlosKoiv, Sue Godoir, Ken Good, Shelly Gorny, Sand% Grohom. Kurt Grant. Jerry Groybosch. Debbie Green. Phil Green lee. Russell Gresham, Sci.tt Gresham. Sandy Grilli. Fred Mark Grun«ald. Becky Gun- netl, Stephanie Guzman. Mary Beth Haas. Suiann Hasans. Stcye Hall. Boh Hambriiihl. Craiii Harder. Dayid Hardisty. Connie Harris. Karl Harris, Deb Har- yey, Susan Hass, Janet Havens. Linda Havens. Dale Hozen. Judy Heater, Linda Hendei son. Barb Herron, GreS Hei thoUe. Tim Hesch. Linda Hii cins. Connie Hill. Thomi Paine Hirsch. Pam Hi ely. Sherry Hively. Marc Hoffman, Tina Holts- claw. Debbie Holycross. Mike Hooiiland. Vicky Hosea. Jackie Hostettcr. Jennie Howard. Carol Howel Dayc Hubanks. David Hunte Denver Hunter. Kalhy Hut: ler. Laura Idea, Candi Imu Tom Irions. Dan Irvine. Dovid James, Depa JenninSs, Linda Jewell. Jerry Johnson. Linda Johnsin. Terry Johnson. Rich Johnston. Jo Jojo. Kurt Kaboth. Barbara Kalil. Bob Kamercr. Kevin Karnes. James Kelley, Susan Kcndle. Kelly Kent. Judv Key. Diana Kevser. Nick Kin(!. Steven kirkpalrick. Suzanne Klein. Sandra Kleinleldt. Barb Klciser. •;•■•- A r 133 1 3 Q ' f! i ' .«.Mdik . P y • - ' ' H i d- '  ' U3 hSiii ■n ra jj 9 _5 .5_ A—k ' J ' A Marybeth Klelstr, Jack Kline, ickie Kline. Nancy Klopfen- slcin, Cal Knudson, Thom « Kobb. Gene D. Kollar. Michael Kovatch. Stan Konalski. James Krillen- bercer. Denny Kring. Donna kronewitter. Randy Kronewit- ter. GreS Kuharic. Bud Kyle. Paula Lampert. Linda Landaw. Jeanne Las- kowski. Joanne Laskowski. Bill Layne, Mary E. Leake. Margaret Lechlltncr. Vicki Lee. Debby Lema. (Jerri Lentine. Kathy Lenlz, rthur Lester. Christy Lester. Wilma Lewis. Barb Lidolph. Sam Littler. Man Lyvers. Anthony Maez. Mike Mam. mon. Diana Mann. Wayne Marks, Michael Marshall. Penny Martens. Mike Mason. Carol Masters. Kary Mathias. Dayid McClure. Bruce McConahay. Rex Mc- Daniel. Sharon McDonald. Danny McDougal. Kathy Mc- Cann. Elaine McGee. Karen McGillem. Terry .Mc Intire. Charles McKrill. Robert McManus. Dave Mc- Murtrie. Steve McPhail. Bob Mead, Neil .Meehan. Gary Meixcl. Ruth Mevc hoeler. Chet Micinski. To Millemon. Bill Miller. P M Her. Jon Mitchell. Da Iolnar. Michele Montjomsri. Ronald Montgomery. Robert Morgan. Bill Morris, Jerry Morris. Rexanna Morris. Kathy Morth. ngie Mortimore. Rcy Moss. Arthur Moiv, Craig Mull. Jean Myers. Karen Myers. Terry NaraKon, Jo Ann Nard. Marie Naughcr, Debbie Neece, Rick Nccdham Boh Nelson, Nancy Nelson Bob Novcoiner, Jackie Nctv comer. Gary Nichols. Jane Nihiser. 154 Sue Nnlen. Sue Nonham, Mike Nowicki, Larn ' Ob- Hniier, Pat O ' Connell. Steven ODell. Irene Olszewski. Bev O ' Neal. .lames O ' Neal. Kathy Osborne. .-Vndy Osburn. Barb Otter- stein. icki Outcalt. Ken Ov- erman. Crai« Overmyer. Bon- nie Owen. Mike D. Owen. Don Penzenik, Louis Perez. Don Perkins, Carl Perri. Vicky Person, Lee- anne Petree. Sherry Plelcher. Wanda Fletcher, Linda P.iiiue, Ted Po)iue, John Policy, Thomas Portolese. Patricia Potts. Philip G. Powell. Becky Power. Becky Price. Paula Price. Janet Puntney. Linda Quier. Ronny Randolph, Patrick Rea. Krenda Reaves. Nanc Ked- dini!. Rick Reed. Bill Renfroe. Ran- dy Reynolds. Sharon Rice. Jim Rich. Darlene Richards. Dean Richter. Cathy Riederer. Ill N(.K S()l ' ll(l H)RhS i.l KiiiK ;iMil M lull iiiiiKJcr llii ' i|iii-tlioii. ' SIkiiiIiI . iilri ' D.iiiii ' Ii.im- Ificd lo lir or Ik ' ii .MidiJK iii .Si;iii ' - :i ilit- iiiiiiitli ilir | l. ' ii( ' liiiiili (luring ilu-ir foiiiili liiiui IiiikIi ix ' iiiiil ill ilii ' i.ilncii.i. li?-L -Mn 155 KEEK COMPETITION. During one of Mrs. Louise Gould ' s sophomore gym f classes. Diane Bloomer (left) watches as h .Vnni Brown returns a serve. m A . .1t( .t i??.3M,i Julie RiSgs, Valerie RiSlev. Joe -Ann Rodarte, Becky Rodd- ers. Vicki Rose, Robert Roth- enberfler. Bob Royer, Joseph RudlaK. Jeanne Runyan. Sally Rupp. Terry Ryno. Max Sala, David Schaefer. Pat Schelstraele. Dorothy Schirf, Debbie Schmidt. Bernie Schrader. Jerry Schro- der. Debbie Schultz. Carolyn Scott. Lulabelle Scott. Janet Seaton. Vicki Selby. Bill Selkc. Beck Senlf. Kris Shank. Cin- dy Shannon. Rick Sharkey. Janice Sharp. Diane Shelby, ■icki Shelby. Michael Sheley. Bcck Shidc. Kathie Siri. Dave Sizemore. Jeff Skeetcrs. Sally Skinner. Don Slone. . rtic Smith. Christine Smith. Mory Smith. Dennis Snyder. Jay Snyder. Tony Soroeco. Brinn Spencer. Gloria Spite. Charlotte Stanley. Patii Stan- 156 Mike Stcbbins, Kathy Storzik. Sandy Slrahun, I ' cjStiy Strantz, Kuthy Sireich. Cassic StrinHcr, Mike Stroll. Sid Strope. Michael Slrouss. Katlu SwoJ- ener, Tom Swadcner. Diana Swayzee. Sandy Sweeney. Steyen Toghon. Clienl ' loii- lia(erri. Denny Tanscy. Doye Taylor. Mike Taylor Pam Taylor. Cindy ThielkinU Terry Thiem. GreS Thomp son. Larry Tliornlon. Slien Thorpe. Tom Tkuch. Florence Tordi. Bob Townsend. Patricia Trace. Doui! Tramer. Valerie Trayis. Mary Trimboli. Carol Tacker. John Tuminski, Neal Tumin- ski. .4nita Turner. Ginny Val- entine. Daye VanAyermaete. Becky VanBruaene. Cathy VanBruaene. Linda Vance. Bruce Vanderbeek, Terry VanGundy. Jim VanHaver. Gloria VanPaemel. Steve Van- Vooren. Becky Vernosco. .. lex Vida, Jon Waelbroeck. Tedd Wadjoner. Condy Walk- er. Kimmey Walters. Jerry Warner. Brad Watkins. John Watkins. Linda Watkins. Steve Watts. Diane Wauters, Paul Weesner. Gary Werner. Rose Whet- stone. Janice White. Judy White. Peiiiiy ' hile. Robbie White. Sue While. Barb Whitfield. Nelson Whittaker. Sherry Wiley. Henry Wilk. Man Kav Wilkins. , aron Williams. Reiiina Wilson. Debi Wise. Janet Wise. Terry Wise. Richard Wit ver. Lewis Woodward. Jim Wozniak. Bob Wright. Janice Wullaert. Connie Yeater, Jeff ' ounij. Ralph ouni. a YounjJ. Linda Zehendner. Gred Zeh- rinj. Hazel Zellers. Karen Zicjert. £x ' 157 Freshmen Find High School Very Exciting 1 R()C;R AM fill out appi- loi- ihf lir.sl year. lunaii students program cards I the new school At the beginning of September, 554 bright, anxious faces en- tered Mishawaka High School for the first time. Coming from various pubHc and parochial schools, the class of 1970 was bewildered at first, but soon became accustomed to a new and exciting high school life. They had their own football team and for the first time, their own cheerleaders, . nother first was a Cub Club which was composed en- tirely of promising freshman students interested in working on the Miskodeed or Alltold. Through clubs and sports, freshmen made manv new friends who had attended other junior highs. Freshmen regarded the new northeast section as their own because most of their classes were located there. ' enturing into other sectioas, freshmen encountered many new rules and regulations. They found that the library was only for work and not for conversation. Some girls lengthened their dresses, while boys cut off their bangs to meet dress regulations. By June freshmen were pro.s at this business of high school. They found more prestige in being high school students instead of junior high .students. A little taller, more self-confident, and more mature, freshmen eagerlv awaited the arrixal of their sophomore ear. i d,xk % Btv Adams. Kathleen Adams. Sharon Adams. Sherry .4dams. Debbie AlabauHh, Tom Alex- ander. Chervie Ahvine. War- ren Alwine. Mary .Anderson, Ora Ander- son, Steve Anderson, Mil:« . rdeel. Kathryn Armstrong, Mary Arnold. John .-krtusi, Kathv Ashlev, William Ashlev, JoAnn Baird, Ken Boiz, Steve Baker, Pia Baldoni, Keith Banker. Joe Baranonski. Lirry Barkes. Belinda Barnette. Karen Bar- rett. Evclvn Beam. Kathy Bel- cher, Richard Bell, Linda Bel- ow. Steve Bemis, Moxine Ben- .lohn Berkheiser. Stephen Beutlcr, Wayne Bcvan, Da e Bicknell. Ray Bieganski, Shar- on Biesbrouck, RosaLinda Blanco, Emih Boemheke. Dan Bonnell, Rick Bordncr. Douii Bortone, Lloyd Bou- chard. Bunny Bo ver, Melody Braun, Bernie Brcnnan, Greg Brock. 158 Mory Brocki..-, Hiirb Hronicki, Currol Bruoks. ieki liroriiiij, Dorene Brown, SuMin llru. baker, Arthur Buck, RoMilii- Buford. Thomns Burac i-ivski, Uusi Ann Burko, Lindu Burktit Shurun Burks, Miirille Hums Sharon Burns, Handy Bui , MIchiK-l Bu«a. Darold Buyssi ' , Steve Byrd, Rose Cadivell, Kathy Calvert, ikki Calvin, Linda Camariio, Larry Camparone, Laura Roberta Carlilc, Carey Carl- son, Myron Carpenter, Bill Carter, James Chapman, Chuck Cherry, Daniel Church, Charles Colvin. Kay Conley, Tom Connon, Becky Cook. Lynette Cook, Pat Cook, Given Coots, Mike Coots, Joe Copeland. Nancy Copp, Mike Cousin Bill Cox, Paula Crabtre Steve Craig, Steven Cressle Dennis Culp, Rick Culp, Patty Curry, Ceroid Czas- koivski, Ouinn Czosnowski, Beth Dando, Joe Darnell, Donald Davis, Greji Davis, Judy Davis. Linda Deardorfl. Debra De- Baillie, Duane DeBlock. Jell Deethardt, Denise DeFauw. Willie Dekine. Nancy Demsk-;, Steve Dentino. Jack Derrickson. Andrea Dc- Vliegher. Man DeVlie(!her. Barb DeWitt. Nickey Dicke- son. Diana Dobrodt. Tom Do- brodt. .Marilyn Doherty. Carroll Doll. Chris Downs. Becky Dycus. Maurice Dye. Rebecca Dyer. Chuck Eakins. Linda Eaton, Joe Eberlein. Jane Egjleston. Bob Eichorsl. Robert .M. Elkins. Flint Elli- ott. Larry Emery. Liz Em:n- «er. Jerry D. Enders. Linda •( J ' I 5J Q ' . . Q A . 159 . ft ' f- Q ( . 43l, Q j Ai, ' ji «wrff;. 1 9 tl ' il Debbie Everts. Bill Farrell. Jeffrey Faulkner, Janice Fav- orite, Frank Firmani, Mary- jnn Fisher. .Marcia Fitz. Sara Floor, Don Flowers. Barry Fornez, Don Fozo. Jerry Franks. Jim Freet. Donna Frick. Chris Friedman, Marty Fris- oni, Craig Fry, Mike Fulford. Vickie Gabbard. Jerry Calla- way, Charlotte Gann, Bob Deborah Gerald. Phil Gerard, Alan Germano, Tom Gibson, Georgia Gill. James Gill. Diana Gillam. Gail Gilvin. Sherry Glassburn. Jar Gleissner. Mark Goesse Bob Coins. Richard Gorb Marcia Gould. Paul C Mark Greenwood. Dan Grejory. Vicki Gross. Jon Groth. Debbie Grove. Alex Grudzinski. Geno Gul- yanics. Becky Hagedorn. Lar- rv Hanks. Bruce Harder. Sylvia Hardy. Sue Marker. Don Harkins. John Harper. Sharon Harring- ton. Jim Harrison, Jane Har- Jeff Hartley. Diane Hartman. Donald Hartstcin. Jill Hatch. Carol Hatfield. Ted Havens, Ron Hawn. Tern ' Haynes. Arthur Hedmun. Pat Hcinlz- herser. Barbara Heiser. Sally Henderson. John Hesch, Ter- ry Hiner. Cathy Hinlon. Keith Hoffman. Judie Holdrcn. Cyndec Hol- land. Cathy Holliman. Judy Howell. Richard Howell. Tim Howells. Ken Howland, Mark Howlctl. Kirk Howsam. Glenn Huber. Charlene Huffine. Anna Huf- kens. Ron Hull. Dennis Humes. Charles Hunt. Craig Hunter. 160 PEP SESSION. In the uoitliLUsl bakuin fioliiiicn, iilinou ' , ai iluir liiM |. i. ( III I Kl I Mil Ks , i .. session, eagerly yell the class battle cry. At the second pep session iIrn IkhI M.nlii.is. I erry .Suailtiur. limk Jlutr: learned to spell freshmen correctly on their poster. |iuli( lluldren, KIkii Nnuitki. Larry Hupp. Tim Hurley, Pat Husbund. Joan Hutson, Vicki Iden, Christina Ipe, Karen Irons. Shirley Jacobs. Diane James. Wanda James. Vicky Jasieivicz. Doui Jod- vay, Christine Johnson. Deb- bi Johnson. Eileen Johnson. Becky Jones. Brenda Jones, Richard Jones, Kathy Kab- zinski, Ron Karnes, Sue Ke- dik, Don Keeps, Lynn Kem- merlinj. Douglas Kiester, John Kim- mel, Gary Kirk. Mary Ann Kline, Steve Klint!aman, Ken- ny Kc.bb, PcUi Kohler. Nick Michael Korn. Allan Krone- witter, Cindy Knjawa. Linda Laokey, Lindo K. Lalfin, Deb- bie Lairamore, Linda Lambert. Diane Larson. Brent Lea, Nancy Lee, Jim Lemler. Chris Leniski. Karlene Leniski, De- borah Liffick, Priscilla Lomax. 161 v i r: Robin Love. Christopher Lovette, Dave Ludwig, Kathy Lutz. Thelma Lynch, Connie Maes, Joanne MajBcrt, Mary MaUKert. Belinda Majors, Eneida Ma|. donado, Pat Mammon, Georiie Maras, David Markin, Richard Martens, Bob Martin, John Martin. Wanda Martin, Pam Master- man, Terry Mathias, Darrell Matthew, Freda Matz, Juanita Mauldin, Jill .May, Lynne Meadows. Brenda .Medley, Sherry Lee Melton, Karen Merritt. Jo- . nne Metsch, Dennis Metz- ner, John Michael, Jim Micln- ski, Lon Micinski. Julie Miller, Teresa Miller, S. J. Mitchell, Diana Mize, Marcia Mondich, Debbie Mon- tanari, Emily .Moore, Kathy Moore. Paul Moore, Steven Moore, Ted Mori an, Gary Morris, Bette Mosher, Pat .Mulle;t, Kathy Mvrick, Lee .Mvrick. Larry .McCay, Debra McOl- lan, Kathy McDaniel. Kevin McDaniel, Richard .McDonald. i ' eUy McFarland, Donna Mc- Gann, Debbie McMillan. Janolyn McNeely, Barbar McOuade. Rick Needham Gretel Nelson, Debbie New comb, Dave Newcomer, Kei Newlinji, Beverly Nichols. Penny Nichols, Roger Nichols. Bill Nicodemus, Gory Nico- demus, Lora Nicolini, Mary Nicolini, Mike Nisley, Cathy Nixon. Ellen Nowicki, Dave Ohlinger, Dcnise OConnell, Conny Od- le, Phil Okol, Genny Olszews- ki, Tamara Oppelt, Mike Os- manski. Dove Osza, Diane Overholt. Jim Palatinus. Michael Park- er, Carol Parrish, Bruce Paul- sen, Bob Panlowski, Sue Peak, 162 Nil ll ' ll l( I ,, l n i.il.i ( nu n l l)t«.i li ' k i IC...I l.r.ri,-.- h , „l .iimI l.„nhu,- I., I ., I I i,|„„i ,1, I iivlisli I I Ik mIi.m.I IiI.i.us ..II. r .1 .iii( ' l III l i .-i.r| liii N n.,i li. I .,11.1 llllimi ll.M■t 111 llrll I. I tll.|llll Al PciKcr, Tim Pi-ppcrman Samuel I ' erri. Bruno Perry Neal Petermann, Gary Peter son. Gary Pfender. Ton Pl.elps. Uoherta Phillips. .lim Pickens Hetsy Pielers, Dennis Plaee Randy Plaee, Di.inu Pletcher Dole Pluninier. Phil Pliimmcr . lareio P.ioley. Linda Power. Richard Pride. Judy Pru4h. Jeannie Qaimhy, KIlis Rauilh. Charles Raven. Preston Rea. Ri hert Reed. Myrtle Rcid. John Reith. Richard Renlroe, Terry Lynne Rice, Cathe RinkenherUer. .Melody Robertson. Randy R..bertson. Linda Rohinelt, John Robinson, Linda Robin- son, Donna Roche, Ge iriianne Rodilers. Ma Rodders. Tom Rodiiers. Jerry Rodino. Larry Rodino. Chuck Rosp..pe. Sue Rotlensteiner. David Rounds. Barbara Rouslen. Eileen Royer. Linda Rummcl. Tom Rupard. Mark Salycr. Bruce Samuels. Rick Sarkisian. Hob Saros, Brcnda Scorberry. Jerry Scha- fer. Joe Schclstroete. Mike Schid- ler. Pot Schlrf. Jim Schmidt. Rotfer Schroder, Connie Schroeder, John Schrocder, Debbie Schuddinck. Q a| . f ' i .4 ' Mi 163 OFF CAMERA. In suits and ties and every hair in place, [reshnian Tom Keep ' i adjusts Tom Burar ewski ' s tie before he smiles for ilu- Miskodeed camera on un derclass piciine clay in September. fi P - - Pam Schumaker. Conni Schwartz. David Schwiei .Mitchell Seaman, net. Gary Val Senlf, Ch: Shaler. Dale Sharp. Sel- Shelley Shelby, Lee Sheley. Brenda Shelley. Linda Shelley. Stella Shenelield. Bob Sher- bun. Michelle Sherbun. Vickie Shilling. Toni Sijjnnrino. Charles Sim- beck, Margie Simbeck, Steve Simmerman. Kenneth Skinner, Melvin Slisz, Doug Sloan, Dawn Smith. Hubert Smith. Michael Smith. Leia Sneed. Shirley Snyder. Tony Sommer. Nancy Sorocco, Sarah Spencer, Shann Spencer. lU-ttv Spite. Dennis Spradlin. Debbie Squibb. David Stavlon. Bob Steele. Jerry Slelfens, Dan Sterzik, Lorry St, John. Becky Stopper. Denny Strahan, Beth Stringer. Jcrr Stroh. Larry Stuff. Dnnna Stutzman. Cary Sullivan. Sandy Sum- 164 Doniel Swodcncr, Ttrry Swnd- cniT. Rosic S.vnrlz. Pulricla Swcvncy, Robert Tavcrnur, I.uclnda Taxl„r. Iktlv 1 h„, I-urrv TiUrs. (Aorfti- Thiol, Dan Thoma Mike- Thomas, Miki- Tlioma Bill Thornton, Vicki Thorp Gary Tindall, Nila Toner. H.irh„r,i Trace. Car Tranler. Kave Triplett. IMnllis Tn.vel. I ' at Trover. Claode -liieker. Pamela Turner. Kim Tultle. John alentine. Judy anArs- dale, Jim VanRru.iene. Julie anliruaene, Dennis Vance. Cary Vonderbeck. Russ ' an- der BruSShcn, Janice VanDcr. Pen VanHouhe, Jim Van Laccke, Beverly -an Poel- voordc, .. ndy VanVoorcn. Randy Verspelt. Rita ioli, Tom oMler. Dennis Val;le . Jim Waiiley. Gcorije WaSner, Nancy Wadner. Orcil Wadntr, Leonard Wallace. Tom Wal- lace, Sandv Wallock. Silencer Walton. Alan Wanbauiih. Faith Ward. -Marsha Word, Marv Ward, Nirginia Ward. Gary Ward- low, Buss Warner, Penny Watson. Elaine Weaver, Jean Weov Tim Webster, Pom Wei Lorraine Welter, Larry We Iris White, Lisa White. Mui cello White, Ramona Whit, Kathy Whillield, Tom Whil lock. Linda Wilemon. Dian Williams. Fred Williams. Pamela Willi, Cathy Wilma. Debbie Wilsor Mark Winiarz. Doui! Wist mon. Frances ojtysial Chuck Wood. Jerr - WoodruK. Jonice Vounii. Kathy Young. Becky Zonj. Christine ZanS. Noncy Zeller. Mike ZieSert. Marcio Zion. - ■ 1 Ir ..Av i M i ' .lilt ri 9 9 i ' -} ft ' ' - ' - -1 a fl 165 C l c J ook at y ursels ves ' e, the yearbook staff, look at the past year with mixed emotions. While we jokingly questioned the intelligence of the juniors who signed up for the 1968 staff, we realized that, given the choice again, we wouldn ' t hesitate to do it all oxtr. The monotony of working towards deadlines was broken by bull sessions, birthday parties, and little incidents like Laureen VanderHeyden ' s amusing game called two hundred card pick-up. To play this game, one must first spend an hour alphabetizing file cards, then dump them unceremonioush- on the floor. Where ' s Peter? became a well-worn expression as frustrated Miskoeditors hunted Pete Dexter, the photographer. His duties included enturing into the girls restroom to take a picture of a girl trying on false eyelashes. . s in any publication, errors were a constant source of amusement. Pam Karnes got first prize for her four hundred ear old record of a tortoise calling its mate. Actually, the tortoise, not the record, was four hundred years old. But amid all our fooling around, we learned through experience. Helping poor souls caught napping at deadlines taught us the value of teamwork. The importance of proofreading became clear when errors kept popping up in copy even after the third or fourth reading. Most important of all, though, we learned how to accept responsiliility on a large scale. The process of putting out a quality earbook is a long and difficult one, and you, dear reader, are hard to please. The book is ready for l)ed now, and we hope that you vill be plea.sed with We I ook at Oursehcs. ' 166 STUDENT INDEX Adnms. Bev 15S Ail.ims. Bob 116 Adams, Curtis 145 Adams, Kathleen 168 Adams. Pat 1.(5 Adams, Sharon 158 Adams. Sherry 158 Adams, Teresia 161 Acuirre, Denny ...91, 93, 97, 1,15 Aitken, Randy IIG AlabauKh, Debbie .168 Albanese, Mary 36, 47, 151 AlbriKht, Keith I45 Aldrich, Byron .78, 89, 92, 97, 145 Alexander, Tom 168 Alford, Michael 26, 38, 60, 72, 116 Allen, Ellie 146 Allison, Debbie 151 Allison. Robert 78, 97, 116 Alwine, Cherylc 15S Alwinc, Larry 116 Alwine, Warren 96, 168 Amachcr, Dean 83, 95, 151 Amacher, Gary 78, 97, 116 Ambroziak. Joe 151 Amos. Jane I45 Anders, Dwieht 151 Anderson, David 145 Anderson, Mary 158 Anderson, Ora 59, 96, 168 . nderson, Sharon 47, 116 Anderson, Steve 158 Anderson, Teresa 161 Anderson, Tom 151 Anson, Harold 97, U6 Antrup, Lee 116 Arata. Patricia 15, 38, 116 Ardoel. Mike 16S Armit, John 81 Aimit, Mary 161 ArmstronE, Kathryn 59, 168 Arnold, Frankie 151 Arnold. Judy I45 .Arnold, Mary 168 .4,rtusi. John 96. 15S Asher, Hil ....41, 78, 93, 97, 145 Ashley, Kathy 158 Ashley. Kip 116 Ashley. William 96, 158 .Asper. Linda I45 Austin, Nancy 145 B Baird, JoAnn 168 Bail, Ken 96, 158 Baiz, Thomas ....38, 41, 84. 85, 87, 92, 93, 97, 116 Baker, Nancy 151 Baker, Randi 42, 65, 145 Baker. Sally 151 Baker. Steve 69, 91, 158 Baldoni. Gregg 145 Baldoni, Jimita 42. 145 Baldoni, Pia 41, 15S Balentine. Phyllis 151 Ball. Maralouise 151 Ballard. Terrie 14. 151 Balmer. Carl 151 Balmer, Randy 145 Balog, Jon 145 BanBhart, Tom 151 Banker, Keith 168 Hiinker, I.uAnn liaranowski, Joe Baranowski, Thomas Barber, Dick ...89, 158 lie Barber. Karen Barcus. Jeff 145 Dnrfcll, Krankio 145 Barnes, Bnrry ir.l Barnes, John Barnette, Belinda .... ..41 r 9, 108 Barrett, Bruce Barrett, Dick .l Barrett, Karen Barrett, Linda ..69. 158 Barrier, Brcnda . Barrier, Ron Batten, Linda BattenbcrK. Rich ..81 86, 151 145 .86, 151 Beals, Robert tr.) Beam. Evelyn Beam, Judy Beard, Alice Marie 36 Beck, Glcnda , 37 62, 145 Beehler, Steve .... Beehler, Ton! Belcher, Kathy Bell, Richard Bellovich, Michael 46 Below, Linda 81 93. 146 Bemis. Steve Bennett, Andy Bennett, Chuck 151 Bennett, Evelyn 145 Bennett, Sandy 161 Bent, Dave .: Bentkowski, Karen .... Berkheiscr, John ..56 82. 161 14.1 Bess. Tim Bethe, Christine 36, 37 38 .86. 145 65. 117 Beutlor, Steiihen Bevan, Lynn 59. 91. 168 Bevan, Wayne Bice, .layne Bickel, Stanley 15. 117 Bicknell. Dave Bicknell. Tom Bieck. Wayne .90. 97. 145 BicKanski. Ray Biller. Greg Billett. Karen .. 151 Blanco. RosnLinda ... Blankenhorn. Gail Blankenhorn. Judy Blimling. Gregory 158 151 145 145 Bobson. Cheryl Boehnlein. Martinc 38. Boehnlein. Mike 4S, 145 55. 117 ' 7. 151 Boettcher, Janice Boettchcr, Patrick 56. 151 117 llok-u.rl. Brian riokhurt. Sally llolc-n. Jiff Uolin. Kath) Bollnerl, I ' ani BonKiovannl Mil Bonni ' ll, Dan Ronncll. Itob. rt Bouchard I lo lon.li, John adbur adiey. Bruinerd. Steve ... Brandon. Gloria M. 89. y. 1 l ' . l. ' .l . 11. ' , 118 Cnlderone. J.,e Callaway. Tim SB. Call. en. Dehblr Calvert. Kathy Calvert. Itonal.l Calvin. Diane Calvin. VIkkl Cnmnrito. Linda Cnmparone. I.arry Cami l el|. Debbie Campnii. Brenda Canareeel. Jame. Cnnar..rel. U„ra Canfleld. .Marty Cnrllle. RolH-rU Carl.on. Carey Carl.on. Chri. earner. Nanry Carnei . Jim Came.. William Carnenler. Myron Carraaro. Catherine Car.on. Kit Carter. Bill Carter. Day 1.1 Carter. John Carter. Ken Carter. Mary Ca .idy. Kay . Catalino. Henry CaUnurlle. Todd Cavanah. Brenda 1 41 Cavanah. Jerry ai Cave. Colleen Cave. .Stephen Ceechi. Tom Cerri. David Challinnr. Chri. Chambers. Vem Chamne... Connie Chapman. Ilarhara Chapman. Jamr. Chapman. I.ArTT - Cherry. Chuck Chiium. Linda Chri.lman. Diiie Chune. .sieve X «7.  J. Chapp. Beverly Church. Daniel Church. Koderkk Claeys. B«ky Claeys. ChaHe. Cla.ys. DehMe . Claey . Diane Jl. 7. i. SI. 9  ( 1.9 St 5 l 7. 14. J7 1 . 4 . • '  . 115. • 1. fl. SI. 4. «1.  4. 41. 55.  7. I2«. . S . 1 . 115. 15; . II I4i li Braun, M.lody ... n: Brazeau. Alecia .. lij Brnzell. Pat..y Ann l!.-l Braxell. Paul 132 M.) Brennan. Hemic ... 15 Hr.nneman. Druiell Bresslur. Dale e .. .36. 3 46. T. . 38. . lis 15; . ii I5« Briner. Thomna Brioli. Neil 78. 97 118 15: ii Britton. Jim I5 Brock. Greg .168 ..159 .169 .169 .161 145 145 .151 .159 156 145 .145 159 38. lis 118 145 152 .159 145 II« 152 1. 9 159 1 15 145 9C. 164 159 14. i. : is: 118 ISJ 159 MS 159 55. 143 115 Brockie. Mary 145 ■ 45 Brooks. Carrol ... Brooks. Edwin . 15; 159 Brooks. Ronnie ... II Broomnll. Karen .... 15: Broring. Carol Broring. Vicki Brown. Anni Brown. Carol Brown. Debbie .... .56. 151. I5 152 152 ll 145 Brown. Dorene Brown, Janet Brown. Linrin Brown. Marsha .. . ...41. 56, 36. 37 47. 55. n 145 145 .  . Il Brown. Nathnnael .11. I4C ll« Brugh. Ken Brynn. Barbara . Bryan. .Michael 41. 89. 15. 8. 89. 93. 15: ii ii 15} 15: Bupp. Cathy Burnczewski. Phyllis 119 ll BurnC7.cwski. Thomn Burke. Linda Burke. Rose Ann • HO. 159. 15 119 159 152 119 Burkett. Linda Burkowski. Chuck . 5«. 141 152 Burks. Sharon Bums. Margie . 159 Bums. Marianne Bums. Sharon Burton. Tom 5£. 2. 3 ' . 41 91. US. 15i 1241 145 121. 167 Clark. Teiric 1.12 Cliiyborn. Mike 162 Clayton. Bruce 152 Clemans. Billie 152 Cline. Wanda 41. 42. 120 Cobb. Carol 59. 120 Cochran. Bob 152 CocQuyt, Judy ..38, 41, 56, 72. 120 Cole. Candace 41. 46. 120 Cole. Hank 152 Coleman. Bill 34, 38, 39. 43. 01. 12(1 Collins. SU7,y 41. 14, , Collins. Walter 120 Colvin. Charles 159 Comer. Connie 152 Conklin. Deborah 152 Conley. Kay 159 Connell. Janell 152 Connell. William 120 Connon. Robert 59, 83, 95, 97. 152 Connon. Tom 09. 83. 96. 169 Conway. Terry 145 Cook. Becky 59. 159 Cook. Greg 145 Cook. Larry 78. 95. 120 Cook. Lynette 159 Cook. Nancy 34, 37. 38. 39. 41. 42. 120 Cook. Pam 145 Cook. Pat 159 Cooper. Herschel 145 Cooper. Judy 42. 152 Cooper. Keith 21. 43, 145 Coots, Gwen 159 Coots, Mike 159 Copeland, Joe 159 Copp, May 145 Copp, Nancy 159 Goppens, David 120 Cosner, Ron 66, 69. 145 Costa. Anita 163 Costa. Diana 35. 55. 145 Cousins. Mike 41. 91. 159 Cox. Bill 159 Crabtree. Paula 159 Craft, Jean 69, 145 Craie. Pam 145 Craitt, Steve 96. 159 Cramer. Dennis 145 Crandell. Nancy 152 Crandell. Susan 69. 120 Creakbaum. Leslie 36. 45. 152 Cressler. Diane 145 Cressler. Steven 159 Crocker. Mark 55. 115 Crook, Janis 98. 145 Crook. Jean 120 Crothcrs, Terry 145 Culp, Danny 145 Gulp, Danny 145 Culp, Dennis 83, 159 Culp, Diana 49, 67, 119, 120 Culp, Rick 159 CunninKham, Cathy 59. 115 Cunninifham. Linda 152 CunninKham. Michael 78. 120 CunninKham. Ron ,50, 83. 95. 1-.2 CunninKham. Stephen 20, 59. 82. 115 Curry, Patty 159 Custer. Marlene 15, 59, 121 Czajkowski. Mike 152 Czaskowski. Gerald 24. 159 Czosnowski. Quinn 159 Dafrron. Jana Daffron. Tom 65, 146 Daily, Barbara 4, 121 Dally, William 26, 145 Dalley, Vikki 64, 152 Dando, Beth 159 Daniel. Bill 152 Darbin. Rebecca 66. 121 Darnell. Joe 59. 159 Diirnell. Joyce 145 Davenport. Cindy 152 Davidson. Sue 152 Davis. Cheryl Sue 65. 145 Davis. Darrel 38. 65, 78, 94, 97, 121 Davis, Donald 159 Davis, Elizabeth 121 Davis, Gree 159 Davis, Jackie 07, 119, 121 Davis, James 121 Davis. Judy 159 Dawson. Patricia 65. 145 Day. Kathy 42. 59. 152 Deal. Colleen 145 Deal. Jack 81, 89, 93, 152 Deal. Pamela 121 Deardorff. John 121 Deardorff. Kerry 93. 145 Deardorff. Linda 159 DeBaillie. Debra 159 DeBlock. Don 152 DeBlock. Duane 15:i DeBlock, Ron 146 DeBroka. Annette 38. 121 DeBroka. Dean ....43, S3. 97. 121 Decker. Joyce 49. 121 DeCloedt. Steve 81. 03. 152 DeDapper. Joyce 55. 121 Deethardt. Dianne 34, 37, 38. 39. 121 Deethardt. Jeff 41, 159 DeFauw. Denise 159 DeFauw. Gene 97. 146 Deitchlcy. Greg 146 Dekine. Willie 159 DeLaurclle. Keith 140 DeLaurelle. Diane 152 DcLaurelle. Nancy ..34. 37. 38. 121 DeLaurelle. Pat 146 DeLaurelle, Tom 148 DeMaCKd. Alan 140 DeMaeKd. Terry 41, 146 DeMeulenaere, Linda 146 DeMeulenaere, Mike 81. 152 Demske. Judy 121 Demske. Nancy 159 DeNt-ve. Joyce 145 DeNeve. Mike ..84. 86. 86, 97. 121 Denlam. Sarah 152 Denney. Jim 95. 152 Denney. Stan 18. 94. 146 Dennis. Herman 122 Dentino. Steve 89. 96. 159 Derbin. Gary 146 DeRoo. Roger 122 Derrickson. Jack 159 DeVlicKher. Andrea 59. 159 DeVlieKhor. Mary 159 DeVlieEhor. Mike 78. 97. 140 DcWitt. Barb 159 DcWitt. Pat 152 DeWulf. Gerald 2 1. 45. 146 DeWulf. Linda 162 Dexter. Mary Jane 36. 66. 67. 59. 122. 146 Dexter. Paula ....38. 39. 52. 65. 56 Dexter. Peter 34. 37. 38. 62. 66. 122 Dickens. Rex 146 Dickcrson. Eva 146 Dickeson. Nickey 159 Dickson. Kim 56, 122 Dietrich. Mary 122 Dinius. Don 152 Dipert. Kirby 152 Diiiert. Tracy 122 Diroll. Dave 152 Dobrodt. Diana 159 Dobrodt. Tom 91, 159 Doherty, Marilyn 159 Doiron, Bill 152 Doiron, Harry 146 Doll. Carroll 169 Doll. Marie 162 Donathen. Joyce 162 Doty, James 97, 122 Downs, Chris 59, 169 Downs. Connie 122 Draves. Harold 146 Duleh. Georee -78, 89, 93, 97, 122 Dycus, Becky 159 Dye. Maurice 83. 96, 159 Dyer. Rebecca 159 Dygulski. Jim 146 E Eakins. Chuck 96. 159 Eakins. Walt 143 Eaton. Linda 159 Eberhardt, Sandy 146 Eberlein. Clara 140 Eberlein. Joe 169 Eberlein. Thomas 146 Echols. Susanne 38. 66. 122 Eckert. Barb 152 Edgington. Nita 122 EKgleston. Jane 153 Eichorst. Bob 169 Einfalt. Janice 146 Eiswald. Lorraine 98. 146 Elkins. Robert M 159 Eller. Chuck 83, 152 Elliott, Flint 159 Elliott, Lance 122 Elliott, Veronica 146 Ellsworth. Cheryl 152 Emerick. Dianna 122 Emery. Larry 150 Emery. Richard 65, 146 Eminger, Liz 169 Eminger. Ross 122 Emmans. Darlene 122 Emmert. Bev 59, 152 Emmert. Paul 17. 122 Emmons. Judith 48. 146 Enders. Jerry D 169 Eiiperson. Linda 159 Erick. Kathy 152 Erwin. Marc 59. 160 Evans. Donna 122 Evans, Steve 89, 96, 169 Evarts, Al 143 Everts, Debbie 59. 160 F Fagan. Sue Ann 4. 44. 98. 12:1 Fain. Bob 96. 162 Falkenau. Jill 161, 152 Fanti, Ken 123 Farr, Tim 146 Farrell. Bill 160 Faulkner. Jeffrey 160 Favorite. Janice 66, 160 FerRuson, Dennis 89, 96. 152 Fields. Shelia 146 Fifer. Debbie 44. 152 Firmani, Frank 41. 96. 160 Fischer. Ann 152 Fisher. Marjorie 162 Fisher. Maryann 160 Fitz. Marcia loo Fitzsimmons. Bob ,85. 90. 97, 123 Fleck, Kathy 152 Fleming. Tom 123 Flood. James 123 Floor. Sam 160 Flowers. Diane 152 Flowers. Don 160 Forbess. Linda 36, 41, 146 Fornez, Barry 160 Foster, Judy 152 Foster, Randy 41, 78, 86 95, 97, 152 Foster. Stephen 69. 123 Fox. Beverly 152 Fozo. Don 160 Fozo. Karen 162 Fozo. Tom 123 Fraher. Kay 38, 66, 123 Francis. Craig 152 Frank. John 123 Franks. Jerry 59, 160 Frazier, Cheri 146 Freed, Randy 124 Freed, Rebecca 66. 152 Freet. David 124 Freet. Jim 96. 160 Freise, Peggy.. 36. 37. 38. 42, 121 Frick, Donna 160 Friday, Ten-y 124 Friday, Theresa 162 Friedman, Candy 152 Friedman, Cathy 121 Friedman, Chris 160 Frisoni, Marty 160 Frobeen. Sven 92, 124 Fry, Craig 81, 160 Fry, Tom 146 Fulford, Mike 160 Fuller, Ruth 152 Fultz. Al 78. 81. 152. 155 Futterknecht. David ...88. 97. 124 Gabbard. Vickie . 160 Galbreath. Charle L 162 Gallaway, Daniel 124 Gallaway, Jerry . 160 Galloway. Claudia 152 Games. Donna ... 140 Gan,ger, Harry 124 Gann. Charlotte . 160 Ganser. Cathy 121 Gardini. Gary 152 Gardner. James . 124 Garman. Kathy . 162 Garman. Mike 163 Garrett. Diane .... 38, 59, 124 Garrison. Jan 153 Gates. Cathie 163 Gautier. John 11, 51 55 82, 8 6, 97, 153 Gee. Larry 146 Geist. Bob 160 Geldner. Tom 163 Gerald. Deborah . 160 Gerard. Chorie 153 Gerard. Doug 8 69 161 Gerard. Phil 160 Gerard. Richard 82, 153 Germane. Alan .... 66. 160 Germano. Emily 65, 66, 153 Gevaert. Becky . 146 Giacomini. Sue .... 61, 69, 163 Gibson. Tom 160 Gildner, Janis 33. 69, 124 Gill, Georgia 160 Gill. James .160 168 Gill, Jerome 16:) Gill. Sharon K Uli Gillam. Diana 100 Gilvin, Connie 116 Gilvin. Gail 160 Glasgow, Rvith 163 160 ..34, 37, 42, 121 ..36, 37, 38, 121 Glcissner. Glcissner, . Godair, Mi Godair, Sue 153 Goegebeur, Deann 49, 55, 124 Gocllcr. Kathy 146 Goessens, George 66, 124 Gocssens, Mark 100 Coins, Bob 41, 89, 96. 160 Coins, Carolyn 59, 124 Good. Joyce 69, 125 Good. Ken 163 Goodsell. Darlene 125 Goodscll. Diana 125 Gorbics, Gene 125 Corbies. Richard 160 Corny. Shelley 153 Gottman. Richard 92, 97, 146 Gould, Anita 125 Gould. Marcia 160 Graham, Den 146 Graham. Sandy 163 Graham, Tom 125 Gramenz. Carol 146 Gramenz. Paul 160 Grant. Kent 78. 97. 115. 125 Grant, Kurt 153 Grant. Linda 146 Grau. Tom ..21. 35. 55. 91, 97, 146 Craybosch, Jerry ....21, 69, 95, 163 Green. Debbie 153 Green. Sue 21, 59, 146 Greenlee. Judy 146 Greenlee. Phil 153 Greenwood, Marlt 59, 160 GreEory, Dan 160 Gresham, Russell 163 Gresham, Scott L 163 Griffin, Jerry 147 Griggs, Junior 125 Grill!. Sandy 153 Grisham. Frances 147 Gross. Fred 153 Gross. Vicki 160 Groth. Bill S3. 86. 97, 147 Groth, Jon 41, 96. 160 Grove. Debbie 100 Grudzinski. Ale.x 160 Grundtner. Nancy 65, 125 Grunwald. Mark 56, 153 Guin. Kelly 147 Gulyanics, Geno 160 Gulyanics, George 78, 97, 125 Cunnett. Becky 163 Curley. Linda 125 Gushwa. Lewis 147 Guyton. Larry 34. 37. 3S, 125 Guzman. Stephanie 153 H Haas. Mary Beth 53. 153 Haga. Peggy ' 2o Hagans. Suzann 153 Hagedorn. Becky 160 Hakes. Larry 1 ' ' Hall. Steve 59. 153 Hallaert. Jim 147 Hallaert. Michael 125 Hambright. Bob 11 ....94. 97. 163 Hamilton. Larry E 147 Hamman. David 147 Hanks. Larry 160 Han . Paul . ' .1. 59. 83. 147 Harbin. Danny 147 Harder. Hruie 83. 100 Harder. Cindy 126 Harder, Craig 81, 163 HardiBty, David 163 Hardy, Dave 126 Hardy, Sylvia 100 Marker, Sue 69, 160 Harkina. Don 160 Harmon, Gary .34, 36, 37. 38, 125 Harper, John 96. 160 Harringer, Bob 147 Harrington, Sharon 100 Harris, Connie 69. 163 Harris, Karl 18. 81. 95. 153 Ha Randy Harrison. Jim 160 Harler, Jan.. 160 Hartley, Jeff 160 Hartley, Steve 147 Hartman, Diane 160 Hartman. Gary 30, 83, 90. 97, 120 Hartstein, Donald 160 Harvey, Bill 147 Harvey, Bobbie 17, 147 Harvey, Deb 163 Harvey, Kcnncy 147 Hnss, Mike 147 Hass, Susan 153 Hatch, Jill 69, 100 Hatfield. Carol 100 Hatfield. Linda 147 Haughee, Joel 66, 126 Haun, Robert 126 Havens, Connie 36, 126 Havens, Janet 60, 163 Havens, Linda 69, 163 Havens, Ted 160 Hawkins, Harold F 147 Hawn. Ron 160 Haynea. Susan 66, 126 Haynes. Terry 160 Haywood. Donny 120 Hazcn. Dale 81. 153 Hazen. Steve ...41, 94, 96. 97. 147 Hazlewood, Linda 126 Heater, Judy 153 Heater, Linda 46, 65. 126 Hcckaman, Jimmic 147 Hedman. Arthur 160 Heim. Jan 126 Heintzberger, Pat 160 Heiser, Barbara 160 Heiser, Jerry 93. 147 Heiser, Larry 126 Helpingstine, Pat 126 Hembrccht, Gloria 55. 126 Hcmingcr. Elaine 126 Henderson. Linda 153 Henderson. Sally 160 Henriquez. Adolfo .20, 41. 63. 126 Henaloy. Jeff 147 Herron. Barb 163 Herron. Jerry 94. 95. 126 Herthogc. Greg 59. 153 Hcsch. John 160 Hesch. Margie 35. 36. 42. 147. 149 Hosch. Tim 81. 86. 153 Hess. Susan 35. 39. 47. 144. 147 Heston. Potty 68. 147 Heston. Philip 59. 126 Heyse. Ray 126 Higgins. Linda 59. 153 Hildcbrand. Mark 93. 147 Hill. Connie 163 Hillaert. Kathy 42. S5. 147 Miner. Terry Minton. Cathy HIvily. Pan Hi ely. She 153 163 Hixenlmugh. Don 46, 147 Hi.x.nhuugh. Mary 23. 127 Hixenbaugh. Ron 37. 60. 147 Hotrmiin. Chuck 7H. 79. 94. 97. 147 Huffman. Cindy 47. 69. 147 lloffman. K.ith 91. 160 Hoffman. .Mare 30. 41, 89. 93. 16.1 Holcomli... Ilarbura 127 Holdren. David 78. 89. 97. 127 Holdren. Judi.- ICO. 101 Holland. Barb 127 Holland. Cyndee 30. 41, 160 Hofland. Douglan 66. 147 Holland, Limin 147 Holland, Lorraine 127 Hollimnn. Cathy 160 Hollingsworth, Ken 127 Holmes, Ruth 31, 127 Holtaclaw, Tina 163 HolycrosH. Dana 147 HolycrosK, Debbie 163 Honold. Marnhn 56. 147 Hoogland. Kathleen 34. 37, 38. 127 Hooglnnd. Mike 163 Hoover. Janet 147 Hopper, Scotl 127 Hornbcck, Pnl 82. 97. 128 Horvath. Saroac 147 HoHca, Vicky 163 Hoskins, Dave 147 Hostetlir, Gayle 36. 38. 128 Ho8t !tler, Rulhnnn 128 Hostetter, Jackie 163 Houghton, Cindy 55. 147 Hou.snnd. Dawn 147 Howard. Jennie 163 Howe. Linda 147 Howe, Marie 128 Howell. Carol 16J Howell, Judy ISO Howell. Richard 160 Howells, Tim 160 Howlond, Jcwellie 128 Howland. Ken 96. 160 Howlett, Mark 91, ISO Howsnm. Kirk 69. 89, 96. ISO Hubonks. Connay 147 Hubanks, Dave C 153 Huber, Glenn ISO Huff, Peggy 35. 36. 147 Huffine, Chnrlcnc ISO Huffine. Craig 14 Hufkenj. Anna S0 Hull. Ron 59. ISO Humes. Dennis ISO Hun 147 45. Humphrey. Larry Hunt. Charlcn 89. 90. ISO Hunt. Margaret Beth .38. 128 Hunt. Marilyn 128 Hunter. Beverly 12 Hunter. Cr.ig «3.  S. ISO Hunter. David 8S. 1S« Hunter. Denver 15 ' Hunter. M ?r  «■ 41. 44. 55. 72. 98. i:« Hupp. Larry t ' l Hupp. SuzAnnc 12 Hurley. Tim «S1 Hurst. Gary 1  Husband. P«t 1«I Ir.. |t..|fr l.l-n. I.«.ii flan .Mikr n. Ill.k. n. VlfWl I« . John 4«. 7 . . .Shirley . Uavl.l . nianr . W nd In. lUrnl 1. 55. 54. l«. Ir.. Jim 62.  1.  l. Jewell. l.lntU Jodway. DouK Jodw.y. K-llh Johniion. Chrisll Johnson, Del.bl Johnson, Kileen Jnhnson. Janet Johnson Jerry Johnson, Kenny Johnson Linda Johnson. Linda ecu Johnson, Paul S. 27. «. 11. Johnson. .Sharon U7 Johnson. Shirley 55. 12 Johnson. Terry   . 1 Johnston. Rich I Joio. Jo «  Jones. Becky 1 1 Jones. Brrnd 1 1 Jones. Ju.ly H7 Jones. PalricU 5 . 5t. II Jones. Riehanl 1 1 J.siewici. Linda «. 147 Kaboth. Kurt Kahtlnski. Ksthr Kaiser. Chris J ' . Kaiser. Dennis Kalll. Barbara Kamcrer. Bob K.merrr. P.m Karnes. Kent Karnes. Kerln Karnes. Lattt Kamt . Para ' ' Karnes. Bc n Kuil. Marilos Kedik. John Krdik. Soe Kc« . Von KeeUMi. D aine Kee-.on. Rohtrt 12 1 . 11. 151 it. 1 . 147 It s . t. ISI. 144 169 Kelley, Jsmes 168 Kelly, Connie 35. 41, 47, 147 Kelly. Kandy 147 Kemmerling, Lynn 161 Kempf, Carl 93 Kendle. Susan 163 KensinBer, Keary 38, 129 Kent. Kelly 59. 153 Kern. Gail 55. 129 Key. Judy 16, 163 Kcyser. Diana 163 Kiester. Douglas 69. 161 Kieater, Winfield.... 65. 78. 97, 129 Kimmel. John 161 Kimmel. Steve 129 Kindig. Linda 129 Kine. Nick 96. 163. 155 Kirk. Gary 69. 161 Kirkpatrick. Steven 83. 89. 95. 153 Kite. Denny 129 Klacr. Kitty 147 Klein. Mike 41, 46. 129 Klein. Suzanne 163 Kleinfeldt, Sandra 153 Kleiser. Barb 61, 153 Kleiser, Marybeth 42, 154 Kline. Jack 8. 154 Kline. Mary Ann 161 Kline. Vickie 154 Klinedinst. Joe 41. 147 KlinKaman, Steve 161 Klopfenstein. Nancy 154 Klotz, Kathy 147 Knieht. Linda 38. 47. 130 Knitter. Kristine 147 Knudson. Cal 154 Kobb. Kathy 15. 38. 42. 63. 59, 130 Kobb, Kenny 161 Kobb. Thomas 69. 83. 94. 151 Kobb. Tim 147 Koepke. Debbie 147 Kohler. PeKgi 41. 161 Koleszar. Kathy 35. 66. 66. 69. 147 Kollar. Gene D 93. 164 Kollar. Nick 161 Kopec, Barbara 147 Korn. Mary 42. 130 Korn, Michael 161 Kovatch. Michael 154 Kowalski. Stan 154 Kozlowaki. Josephine 147 Kraft. Nancy 42. 147 Kraus. Larry 147 Krnuse. Colette 130 Krekelas. Spiro 147 KrillenberKer. James 154 KrinE. Denny ...,81. 86. 90. 97. 154 KrioE. Joe ..78, 84, 92, 93, 97, 130 Kristoff. Sonia 147 Kronewitter. Allan 161 Kronewitter. Donna 154 Kronewitter. Doris 147 Kronewitter. Karen 147 Kronewitter. Rachel 15. 130 Kronewitter. Randy 154 Kuharic. Greg 41. 55. 66. 154 Kuharic. Mike .40. 41. 70. 94. 130 Kuhn. Becky 147 Kuhn. Jim 130 Kuhn. Sandy 130 Kuiawa. Cindy 161 Kunkle. Richard 92. 97. 147 Kyle. Bud 81. 154 96. 97. 144. 147 Lackey. Linda 161 Lacy. Joan 67, 119. 130 Laffin. Jack 130 Laffin. Linda K 161 Lairamore. Debbie 161 Laird. Mike 130 Lambert, Linda 161 Lambert, Paula 154 Lancaster, Sue 55, 69, 130 Landaw, Don 130 Landaw, Gary 83, 96, 161 Landaw, John 130 Landaw, Linda 154 Lang. Ruth 130 Langley. David 130 Lanko. Lindn 38. 45. 130 Larson. Diane 161 Laskowski. Jeanne 164 Laskowski, Joanne 164 Lawson. Danny 147 Lawson. Diana 48. 147 Layne. Bill 89, 154 Lea. Brent 89. 96, 161 Lea ' ke, Mary E 47, 59, 164 Lechlitner, Margaret 69, 164 Lechlitner, Sandy 147 Lechlitner, Tom 147 Lee. Margo 147 Lee. Nancy 161 Lee. Vicki 164 Leiter. Bob 85. 97. 131 Leiter. Rich ....86. 87. 92. 97, 131 Lekens, Leroy 147 Lema, Debby 154 Lemler, Jim 59, 161 Leniski, Chris 96, 161 Leniski, Jonnell 38, 131 Leniski. Karlene 161 Lennox. Darlene 147 Lentine. Gerri 42. 154 Lentine. Sue 147 Lentz. Kathy 154 Lentz. Kenneth 131 Leri. James 131 Lese. Bob 147 Leslie. Ken 145 Lester. Arthur 154 Lester. Christy 154 Leszezewski. Phyllis 131 Lewark. Dave 131 Lewis. Wilma :i54 Lidolph. Barb 154 Liffick, Deborah 41, 161 Liffick, Larry 148 Lightner, Susan 59. 143 Lindenberg. Nancy 131 Lisi. John 37, 131 Littler. Sam 154 Livingston. Doug 131 Locke. Jim 24, 148 Lomax, Pat 131 Lomax, Priscilla 161 Long, Vicki 143 Love, Robin 66, 59, 162 Lovette, Christopher 91, 162 Ludwig, Dave 162 Ludwig, Jackie 148 Ludwig, Linda 66, 131 Lukowski, Kathy 131 Lutz, Kathy 152 Lutz, Richard 26, 131 Lynch. Thelma 162 Lyvers. Bill 148 Lyvers. Chris 41. 131 Lyvers. Mary 164 M Mabic. Joyce 148 Maes. Connie 162 Maeyens, Al 66. 56. 59. 83, 94, 148 Maez, Anthony 164 Maggert, Joanne 162 Maggert, Mary 162 Magnuson. Bev 148 Magnuson. Chris 78, 97, 131 Majors, Belinda 162 Maldonado. Eneida 162 Mammon. Louie 131 Mammon. Mike ....83. 94. 97. 154 Mammon, Pat 162 Manis. James 148 Mann. Charles 131 Mann. Diana 154 Mann. Nancy 148 Marando. Tony 148 Maras. Angle 148 Maras. George 162 Markin. David 162 Marks. Randy 41. 144. 148 Marks. Wayne 89. 154 Marshall. Michael 164 Martens. Joan 55. 56. 132 Martens. Penny 56. 56, 154 Martens, Richard 162 Martin, Becky 148 Martin, Bob 162 Martin, Dennis 148 Martin, Gary 132 Martin, John 162 Martin, Karen 148 Martin, Ruthann 132 Martin. Wanda 162 Martino. John 148 Mason. Mike 154 Mason. Robert 132 Masterman. Pam 162 Masters. Carol 154 Mathias. Kary 41. 42. 154 Mathias. Terry 56. 161. 162 Matthew. Darrell 162 Matz. Freda 162 Matz. Janice 148 Mauldin. Juanita 162 May. Elinor 148 May. Jill 162 Mazurkiewicz. Jim ..88. 89. 97. 132 McCandlish. Darlene 69. 132 McCandlish. Marlene .38. 59. 132 McCarter. Pam 148 McCay. Larry 91. 162 McClain. Gregg 132 McClellan. Debra 162 McClure. David 164 McClure. Gary 132 McConahay. Bruce 154 McCoy. Becky 148 McCray. Marc 148 McDaniel. Kathy 162 McDaniel. Kevin 162 McDaniel. Rex 154 McDonald. Bob 45 McDonald. Richard 96. 162 McDonald. Sharon 164 McDougal. Danny ..41. 81. 95. 154 McDougal. Patricia 133 McFarland. Peggy 66. 162 McGann. Donna 162 McGann. Kathy 164 McGee, Elaine 69, 164 McGee, Pat 60, 146. 148 McGillem. Karen 164 Mclntire. Terry 95. 164 McKee. David 38, 132, 133 McKrill, Charles 154 McManus. Robert 154 McMillan. Charles 133 McMillan, Debbie 69, 162 McMurtrle, Dave 154 McNeely, Evelyn 133 McNeely, Janalyn 162 McPhail, Harry 133 McPhail, Steve 164 McQuade, Barbara 162 Mead, Bob (Class of 66) 43, 55, 148 Mead, Robert (Class of 69) 45, 164 Meadows, Lynne 162 Mecham. Lauretta 59, 99, 148 Medley, Brenda 162 Meeham, Neil 154 Meixel, Gary 154 Melton, Carol 133 Melton. Sandy 148 Melton. Sherry Lee 162 Memenga. Jane 15. 133 Mendenhall. Richard 133 Merritt. Karen 162 Metsch. JoAnne 56, 162 Metzner. Dennis 162 Meuninck, Kathy 148 Meyerhoeffer, Dorothy 133 Meyerhoeffer, Ruth 154 Michael. John 162 Micinski. Barb 38, 133 Micinski, Chet 89, 97, 154 Micinski, Connie 145 Micinski, Jim 83. 96. 162 Micinski, Lon 89, 96, 162 Mikel, Ken 52, 78. 132. 133 Millemon. Tom 45, 154 Miller. Bill 154 Miller. Cathy 133 Miller. Chuck 133 Miller, Harry 133 Miller, Jan 148 Miller. Julie 162 Miller. Karen 59, 133 Miller, Linda 133 Miller, Pat 154 Miller, Paula 148 Miller, Teresa 162 Milliken, Bill 133 Mills, Pat 148 Minzey, Larry 94, 95, 97, 133 Mitchell. Beverly 134 Mitchell, Jan 51, 154 Mitchell, S. J 96, 162 Mize, Diana 162 Mize, Richard 134 Mize. Ronald 14s Molnar. Dave ' . 154 Mondich. Jean 148 Mondich. Marcia 162 Montanari, Debbie 162 Montgomery. Doris .. .17. 38, 134 Montgomery, Michele 154 Montgomery. Ronald 154 Mooneyham. Judy 134 Moore. Emily 162 Moore. Kathy 41, 162 Moore, Paul 69, 83, 96, 162 Moore. Richard 65. 148 Moore. Steven 162 Morgan. Robert 46, 154 Morgan, Ted 162 Morin, Blanch 134 Morissette. Pat 148 Morris, Bill 89, 93. 154 Morris, Gary 41, 96, 162 Morris, Jerry 81, 86, 93, 164 Morris, Rexanna 154 Morris, Ron 134 Morrison. Mike L 26. 45. 148 Morse. Debbie 148 Morse. Mike 12. 66. 56. 57, 78, SO, 97, 134 170 Morlh. Kiithy 161 Mortimorc, Anffie 55, 151 Moshcr. Bette 162 Moss. Rex 154 Mott, Charles 46, 1-18 Mow. Arthur 69. 16-1 Muhme. Jim 148 Mull. CraiK 154 Mull. Kurt 38. 123. 134 Mullett. Dar 148 Mullett, Pat 162 Mullins. Connie 148 Myers, Betty 148 Myers, Gail 148 Myers. Jean 55. 154 Myers. Karen 154 Myrick. Kathy 1G2 Myriok. Lee 162 N Nania. Nancy 16, 38, 134 NaraKon, Teny 154 Nard, JoAnn 154 Natali, Cosimo 0. 35, 148 Natali. Mithael ....26. 35. 53. 148 NaUEher. Jenny 134 NauEher. Marie 154 Nave. Nikkie 134 Neece. Debbie 13. 66. 154 Needham, Gil 46, 148 Needham, Rick (Class of 70) 59. 86. 162 Needham. Rick (Class of 69) 154 Needham. Steve 46. 96 Nelson. Bob 36, 66, 69. 154 Nelson. Gaelyn 149 Nelson. George 78. 97. 134 Nelson. Grotel 162 Nelson. Nancy 154 Nelson. Paula 16, 134 Nelson. Tom 149 Nevel, Dave ...36, 41, 52, 90, 149 Newcomb. Debbie 162 Newcomer, Bob 164 Newcomer. Dave 162 Newcomer. Jackie 164 NewlinE. Ken 162 Nicholas. Chris 149 Nichols. Beverly 59. 62, 162 Nichols. Gary 164 Nichols. Jane 38. 41. 42. 55, 59. 134 Nichols. Penny 162 Nichols, Roger 162 Nicociemus. Bill 46. 162 Nicodemus. Gary 162 Nicolini. Daniel 35. 36, 62. 55. 66. 59. 149 Nicolini. Lora 36. 56. 162 Nicolini. Mary 162 Niesing. Kathy 149 Nihiser. Janet 154 Nisley. Donald 78. 81. 149 Nisley. Mike 162 Nisley. Ronald 149 Nix. Carol Ann 42. 149 Nixon, Cathy 162 Nixon. Delila 55. 134 Nixon, Sue 15. 23. 134 Nolen. Ron 38. 134 Nolen, Sue 155 Northam. Sue 98, 155 Nowicki. Ellen 41. 56. 57. 161. 162 Nowicki, Mike 155 O Oblinger. Dave 162 Oblinuer. Larry 166 O ' Connell. Denise 162 O ' Conncll. Pat ....(Chisa of 69) 166 O ' Connell. Patrick ....(Class of 67) 134 O ' Connell, Sandy 149 O ' Dell. Slevcn 166 Odie. Conny 162 Okal. Connie 135 Okal. Phil 162 Oklak. Mark 88. 89. 97, 149 Oklak. Stephen 38. 136 Olsen. Ron 43. 135 Olson. Don 66, 136 Olszewski. Genny 162 Olszewski. Irene 156 Olszewski. Jerry 135 O ' Neal. Bev 155 O ' Neal. James 166 Oppelt, Tamnra 162 Ornnt, MarEaret 136 Osborne. Kathy 156 Osburn. Andy 166 Osmanski. Mike 162 Osza. Dave 102 Otterstein. Barb 166 Otterstein. Beth Ann ...30. 35. 42, 50, 64. 66, 149 Outcalt, Vicki 36, 59. 156 Overholt, Diane 162 Overman, Doug 66, 69, 149 Overman. Ken 155 Overmyer. Craig 156 Owen, Bonnie 155 Owen, Mike D 78. 94. 97, 155 P Palatinus. Andy 149 Palatinus. Jim 162 Palatinus. Steve 135 Palmer. Marie E 149 Paridaen. Rick 51. 149 Parker. Cindy 149 Parker. Michael 162 Parnell, Debby 56, 149 Parriah, Carol 162 Parrish. Jerry 149 Paulsen. Bruce 45. 162 Paulus. Mnrylou 135 Pawlowski, Bob 162 Peak. Bob 135 Peak. Sue 162 Pechi. Mary Ann 42. 98, 149 Peiffer, Al 163 Pciffer. Robert 45. 135 Pendergrnss, Denn ' s 149 Penzenik. Don 28. 155 Pepperman. Tim 163 Pcpperman. Woods ....46. 94, 149 Perez, Louis 155 Perkins. Don 156 Perri. Carl 41. 155 Pcrri. Samuel 96. 163 Perry. Bruno 163 Persun. Vicky 155 Petermann. Neal 96. 163 PeUrson. Gary 91. 163 Peterson, Gregory 135 Peterson. Susan K.! Petrec. Leeanne 155 Pfaller. Brenda ...12. 55. 56. 119 Pfender. Gary 163 Phelps. James 14. 135 Pbelps. Tom 163 Phillippi. Ron 51. So. 97. 135 Phillips. Roberta 163 Pickens. Jim 163 Piechoski. Shelia 135 Pieters. Betsy 163 Place, Randy Fletcher, Dim Pletcher. Kirk PoEue. Kirk 59, 7m, 97. 13!, Sherry Ii5 Shirley 23 Wan.la 165 Dale lr,3 Don 78, 85. 92. 97. 119 Phil 83, 90. IfiS .Inda 166 Tell 166 Powell, Poysei Policy. John 156 Pollitl. George 136 Pollock. Jerry 119 Pooley. Marcia 163 Pooley. Will ...36. 41. 10. 91. IIJ PorlolcHc. Thomas 166 Potts. Patricia 166 136 ell, Philip G 66. 69. 166 er. Becky 12. 51. 60. 166 Linda 69. 103 Robert 136 Pozwilka. Chris 53. 130 Price. Becky 166 Price. Bill 78. 130 Price. Paula 155 Pride, Richard 103 Probst. Martha 35. 12. 149 Prugh. Judy 163 Przygocki. Carolynn 38. 130 Przygocki. Tim 66 Pullin, Chcri U9 Puntney. Janet 156 IJuick. K.n 118 Quier. l.inila 156 IJuimhy. Jeannie 27. 103 R Ramsey. Martha 55. 136 Randolph. Ronny 166 Raugh. Ellis 103 Raven, Charles 163 Raymond. Bob 17. 130 Rea. Patrick 166 Rea. Preston 103 Reaves. Brenda 166 Redding. Nancy 165 Reed. Jerry 119 Reed. Jim 136 Reed. Rick 155 Reed, Robert 163 Reed. Tammy 12. 56. 149 Reese. John 82. 97. 136 Reese. Steve 130 Reid. Myrtle 163 Reidenbnch. Bob 136 Reith, John 103 Reith. Tom 97. 119 Renfroe. Bill 166 Renfroe. Richard 103 Renner. Dan 91. 163 Rentz. Marlenc 130 Reynolds. Bremin 119 Reynolds. Larry 163 Reynolds. Penny 35. 111. 149 Reynolds. Randy IS5 Rhoade. Mary 17. SO. 98. 119 Rice. Lois 59. 119 Rice. Sharon 155 Rice. Terry Lynnc 11. IS3 Rich. Jim _ 155 Richards. Dnrlenc 155 Richards. Phil 78. 1.16 Richer, Robert 130 RichUr. Bill 119 Richtcr. Dean 21. 155 Riederer. Cathy 11. 5S. 55. Kll.y. Itob-rUi KoImtL.. l( .I.Frl. ltul.in-tt Koblnrlt Roblrirll llukln.ui Rohin-oi lt..l ln.. i Kohlnoo Roche. I Kudarte. Uodgen. Itoilger. llodKer., Ko.lgrr., Rodgen., Rudich. Rndinn. Rn.llno. Diana n. mil n. Mel..,lr ifi. ICandy . Call . I.ln.l. Tom I. John Gar Larry Kodtj. Stephen R r1nndt . GrorKe Roempagel. Ilarb KocRChlein. mil Rose. Vickl Rospnpo. Chuck RothrnbrrgFr. Robert RotlenKtelner. Sue Roundu, David Rou.ten, llarbani . Roycr. Hob Ruyer. Klleen Royer. Linda Rudlaff. Joaeph Rummel. IJnda Runyan. Jeanne Rupnrd. Tom Rupp. Sally Rupp. William Rusael. Raymond Ruthrauff. Dnh Ryno. Terry i, II lit it. i : 69. Ii« 9C. Kl Ut lit 90. I«l 1(1 91. I « 6(. I II l  ' . U s Sailor. KaHn Salycr. Cr l«  . If. «.  . Salyrr. Mark Salyrr. Ruth . SamueU. Brure Snrkisian. Rirk Saros. Boh Saroa. Sieve Sawyer. Tom ....... Senrbcrry. Brmda •Sehaefer. Darld Schafcr. Jrrry Scheetx, Nancy Schel lra le. JraneU ScheljtnteU. lof Schel tr«cl«. Pal .Schidler. Mike Schirf. Dorothy Schirf. Margaret Schirf. Pat . ' Schmidl. DebW . Schmidt. Jim SchnaiMe. Nanetl Schneider. Vaoghn Schrader. Bem ' e II.  5.  t. I« ISC ita l«l is« 171 Schroder. Jerry 15G Schroder. RoKcr 96. lliS Schroedcr, Cathy 59. 150 Schroeder. Connie 163 Schroeder. John ....56, 59. 96. 163 Schuddinck. Debbie 163 Schulte. Fred 36. 37. 38. 50. 55, 137 Schultz. Debbie 45, 156 Schumaker. Mark 81 Schumaker. Pam 164 Schwartz. Carolyn 42, 61, 14S. 150 Schwartz. Connie 59. 164 Schwartz. Kathy 38. 41, 137 Schwier, David 163 Schwier, Terry 150 Scott, Carolyn 166 Scott, Kirk 31. 137 Scott, Lulabelle 156 Scott, Sheryl 56, 59, 150 Seaman, Cheri 18, 99, 137 Seaman, Mitchell 164 Seaton. Janet 56. 156 Sefton. Linda 150 Selby. Vicki 156 Selke. Bill 81, 156 Sellers, Kare n 137 Seiner, Dianna 59, 164 Seiner. Linda 137 Seltzer. Dennis 150 Semprini. Pat £9, 97, 150 Sentf. Becky 156 Senff. Gary Val 164 Shafer. Chris 59, 164 Shafer. Deanne 137 Shaffer, Connie 36. 150 Shank, Kris 42. 156 Shank. Theodore 150 Shannon. Cindy 23. 15S Shannon. Jess 38, 46, 97, 137 Shannon, Will ..85, 86, 87, 97, 150 Sharkey, Rick 59, 156 Sharp, Dale 96, 164 Sharp, Janice 156 Shayler. Randy 78. 89. 94. 97. 144. 150 Shelby. Diane 56. 156 Shelby. Shelley 56. 164 Shelby. Vicki 156 Sheley. Lee 96, 16 1 Sheley, Michael 81, 156 Shelley. Brenda 164 Shelley. Linda 161 Shcnefield. Stella 16 1 Sherbun. Bob 89, 164 Sherbun, Michelle 164 Shide, Becky 156 Shilling, Sharon 137 ShillinK, Vickie 164 Shown, Jim 36, 37, 55. 92. 97. 150 Shriver. Linnie 59, 150 S ' erens Susie 150 Signorino, Carole 150 SiEnorino, Toni 59. 164 Simbeck. Charles 164 Simbeck. Margie 164 Simmerman. SUve 164 Sinka. Mary Jo 41 Sinkovics, Peggy 45. 150 Siri. Julie 66. 59. 99. 13S Siri. Kathie 156 Siri. Patricia 34, 37, 38, 138 Sizcmore, Dave 156 Sizemore. Denny 150 Sizemore. Don 13S Skeeters. Jeff 89. 166 Skinner. Kenneth 164 Skinner. Sally 166 Skinner. Thelma 160 Slawson. Mike 150 Slisz, Melvin 96, 161 Sloan, DoUB 83, 16 1 Slone, Dan 89, 156 Smet. Kay 36, 37, 38, 72, 133 Smith. Artie 153 Smith. Becky (Class of 681 36. 51. 55. 56. 150 Smith. Christine 156 Smith. Dawn 164 Smith. Gayle 150 Smith, Hubert 164 Smith, Keith 150 Smith, Mary 156 Smith, Michael 164 Smith. Randy 150 Smith, Rebecca (C ass of 67) 38. 42. 50, 65, 03. 66. 69. 138 Smith. Tom 45, 150 Sneed. Leia 164 Snyder. Brenda 150 Snyder. David 138 Snyder. Dennis 156 Snyder. Jay 69, 73. 86, 156 Snyder, Pat 138 Snyder, Bosilee 59, 138 Snyder, Shirley 164 Sobieralski, Charles 13S Sohlke. Stacie 138 Sommer. John 95. 138 Sommer. Tony 164 Sorocco. Nancy 164 Sorocco, Tony 24, 156 Soule. Dave 138 Spalazzi. Maxine ....88. 49, 66. 13S Spears. Doris 138 Spencer. Brinn 156 Spencer, Priscilla ..34, 87, 38, 13.8 Spencer, Sarah 36, 56. 164 Spencer, Shann 16 1 Spicer. Penny 138 Spite. Betty 164 Spite. Gloria 156 Spite. Steve 133 Spradlin. Dennis ....41. 83, 96, 164 Sprague, Becky 150 Spriggs. Barry 150 Spross. Dan 16. 38, 59. 138 Squibb. Debbie 164 Squibb. Mike 160 Stafford. Alan 36. 41. 94. 150 Stanley. Charlotte 156 Stanton. Patti 41. 156 SUyton. David 69. 96. 164 Stayton, Mark 38, 55. 59. 139 Stebbins. Jennifer 36, 55. 160 Stebbins. Mike 157 Steele. Bob 59. 164 Steffens. Jerry 83, 96, 164 Stemes, Thomas 150 Stephens, Mark 139 Sterzik, Dan 80, 164 Sterzik, Kathy 157 Stewart, Linda 139 Stillson, Phil ....78, 89, 93, 97. 160 Stine. Terry 139 St. John, Larry 164 Stoffer. Jim 139 Stokes. Jane 150 Stoner. Rollin 86, 139 Stopper. Becky 16 1 Strahan. Denny 164 Strahan. Sandy 157 Str .157 Streich. Kathy 157 Stretch. Bob 41. 159 Stretch. Debrah 150 Stringer. Beth 164 Stringer. Cassie 66, 157 Stroh, Jerry 164 Stroh. Mike 157 Strope. Sid 157 Strouss, Michael 157 Stuff. Larry 164 Stuff, Richard 150 Stutzman. Donna 161 Stutzman. Patricia 53. 55, 139 Stutzman. Sandy 160 Sullivan. Gary 89. 90. 96. 164 Summers. Sandy 164 Swadener. Daniel 165 Swadener. Kathy 59. 157 Swadener. Patrick 139 Swadener, Terry 41, 161, 165 Swadener, Tom 157 Swanson, Mark 36, 38, 69, 82, 97, 116, 119, 139 Swartz, Rosie 166 Swayzee. Diana 167 Sweeney, Mary Ellen 150 Sweeney, Patricia 165 Sweeney, Sandy 157 Swonger. Jackie 150 T Taghon. Steven 157 Tagliaferri. Cheryl 44. 51. 15T Tansey. Denny 157 Tavernier. Robert 165 Taylor. Dave 157 Taylor. Lucinda 45. 165 Taylor. Mike 167 Taylor. Pam 44, 157 Tebo. Betty 165 Teters, Larry 165 Thacker, Jerry 150 Thibos, Ron 36, 55, 91, 150 Thiel, George 165 Thielking, Cindy 157 Thiem, Robin 139 Thiem, Terry 157 Thomas, Dan 96, 165 Thomas, Gree 92, 97. 139 Thomas. Jim 150 Thomas, Mike 96, 165 Thomas, Mike 166 Thompson, Eve 150 Thompson, Greg 96. 167 Thompson, Joann 55, 139 Thompson, Ted 150 Thornton, Bill 165 Thornton, Larry 157 Thorpe. Sheri 157 Thorpe. Vicki 165 Timmons, Diana 139 Tindall. Gary 165 Tkach, Tom 157 Toner. Nila 165 Tordi. Florene 157 Townsend. Bob 69. 157 Trace. Barbara 165 Trace, Patricia 157 Tramer. Doug 167 Tranter. Gary 165 Tranter. Sandra 139 Travis, Sammuel ....78. 89. 97. 139 Travis. Valerie 157 Trimboli. Mary 167 Triplett. Kaye 165 Troeger. Greg 150 Troup. Martha 139 Trovatore. Jim 160 Trovatore. John 139 Troxel. Phyllis 59. 165 Troyer, Jack 139 Troycr, Pat 165 Tucker, Carol 157 Tucker. Claude 165 Tuminski. John 157 Tuminski. Ncal 89. 157 Turner. Anita 157 Turner. Pamela 165 Tuttle. Kim 165 U Unruh. Mike 150 Ussher. George 140 V Vaerewyck. George 41, 68, 78, 95, 97. 140 Vaerewyck, Larry.. 88, 89. 97. 140 Valentine, Ginny 157 Valentine, John 165 Vallance, Leonard 160 VanArsdale, Bob 160 VanArsdale. Judy 163 VanAvermaete. Dave 9D. 157 VanBruaene. Becky 167 VanBruaene. Cathy 167 VanBruaene. Jim 165 VanBruaene. Julie 41. 166 VanCamp. Charles 150 VanCamp. Larry ....78. 93, 97. 150 Vance. Beverly 35, 150 Vance. Dennis 165 Vance. Linda 167 VanDenAvyle. Mike ...38. 94. 140 VanDenDressche. Bob 140 Vanderbeek. Bruce 157 Vanderbeek. Gary 59. 165 Vanderbeke. Joe 140 Vander Brugghen. Russ 165 VanderHeyden. Greg ....52. 95. 140 VanderHeyden. Laureen 34. 37. 110 VanDerVoort. Janice ....56. 67. 165 VanDeVoorde. Tom 140 VanDusen. Cherie 140 VanGundy. Terry 167 Van Haver. Jim 157 VanHoutte. Peg 165 VanLaecke. Al 150 VanLaecke, Jim 165 VanOoteghem. Steve 78. 93. 97. 150 VanOrsdoll. Beth 140 VanPaemel. Gloria 157 VanPoelvoorde. Beverly . ...59. 165 VanValin. Kent 150 Van Vooren. Andy 165 VanVooren. Steve 157 Vernasco. Becky 167 Verspelt. Randy 165 Vervynckt. Phyllis 140 Vicsek. Linda 150 Vida. Ale.v 157 Vinson. Mike 62, 69. 83. 94, 97. 150 Violi. Marianna 140 Violi. Rita 165 Vogel. Maria 140 Vogler. Tom 165 W Waelbroeck Jon 157 Waggoner Tedd 53, .16. 59, 157 Waggoner Terry b. 38, 72, 140 Wagley. Donni- 165 Wagley. Jim 165 Wagner. George 165 Wagner. Nino 165 Wagner. Oicil 165 Waidner. Brid 140 Waidner. Cind 150 Walker. C nd 167 Wallace. Bob 140 Wallace, Deborah 150 172 Wullacc. Lfonurd ICo Wulluci-. Tom 9G. Ili5 Wullock. Snndy 105 WiilteiibuiB. Rex 31. MO Wiilters, Faye 34, 37. 38. 66, 116. 141. ICC WmIUts, Kimmey IC. 167 Walton. Spencer ....41. S3. 90. 105 WanbauKh. Alan 105 VVaril, Brent 50. SI. 150 Ward. Faith 105 Ward, Geoff 70. 7S. 14 1 Ward. Marsha 165 Ward. Marv 90. IGo Ward. Pam 141 Ward. Sue 160 Ward. VirKinia 105 Wardlow. Gary 105 Warner. Burs 105 Warner. Jerry 157 Watkins. Brad 56. 167 Watkins. John 91. 157 Watkins. Kathaleen 150 Watkins. Linda 60. 157 Watson. Penny 105 Watson. Sam ....86, 87. 94. 97, 141 Watts. Steve 41. 81. 157 Wauters, Diane 167 Wauters. Paul 53. 141 Weatherford. Jerry 141 Weaver. Elaine 105 Weaver. Jean 105 Webb. John 141 Webster. Tim 166 Weesner. Paul 95. 157 Weiric-h, Alyce 141 Weiss, Pam 106 Welter, Lorraine 105 Wenneratrom, Raymond 150 We 150 .157 West, Larry 106 Whetstom-, Jim 89, 106 Whetstone, Paul HI Whetstone, Rose 167 WhitJiker, Diann 66. 141 Whitaker. Gina 106 White. Iris 106 White. Janice 157 White. John 141 White, Judy 167 White. Lisa 1G5 White, Marccllu 106 White, PeKKy 167 White. Ramonn 105 White, Robbie 157 White. Robert 141 White. Sue 167 Whitfield. Barb 167 Whitfield. Kathy 105 Whitlock. Tom 41. 91. 105 Whitt. Joe 150 Whittaker. Nelson 107 WiechJorek. Dennis 141 WiiiKins. Raymond 45. 141 WiKht. Mary Pat 42. 141 Wilemon. Bob 150 Wilemon. Linda 165 Wiley. Sherry 157 Wiley. Steve 141 Wilk. Henry 89. 157 Wilkins. Mary Kay 157 Wilkins, Rosemarie 150 Will. Shirley 65. 141 Williams. Aaron 167 Willinn a, Oavi Willian a, Ilenn Williun  , Diuh Willian . Fr.d Willian s. Joe Willian a, Kor. 1 Willian s, Itoni Willie, Pamela Wllmu. Cathy Wilson Carol Wilson Uebl.lc Wilson Jaek Wilson HeKlna Winiar , .Mark 8, 40. 123. 142 Terry 167 Itl. 97, 160 Wilwer, Richard 90, 167 Woitysiak. l- ' rnneeH 1C6 Wolf, Michele 38. 142 Wolff. Michael 69. 142 Wolford. .Sharon 142 Wood. Chuck 96. 166 Wood. Linda 142 Wood. Lois 142 Wood. Pamela Woodruff. Jerry Woods. Steve 35. 30. 47 Woodward. Lewis ....66. Wo7.niak. Jim Wrik-hl. Hob 81. Wrixht, Yevonne . li.- -kr !.• . . ChrUlln.- ■ . n.lner. l.in.U nit. Cm tk. cT. Davlrf 4i. r. Nancy r.. Ilairl nlkow.kl. Marly rl, Cheryl rt. K.rcn rt. Mikr . Pam 41 «. icrman. Jane 1 i ' j • •. nerman, Thumai it. KulxTia Marcla ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Amos, Thomas 74. lOG Anderson. Delmar . .30. 103. 101 Armel, Kenneth 106 B Baetsle. August 106 Baker. Ward 39, 100 Bishop, Loretta 113 Blue, Merle 38, 100 Bottorft, Richard 31, 100 Bowers, Walter 59. 106 BraKK, Charlotte 106 Braimsdorf, James 106 Byrd. Nancy 106 C Castle, Chester 106 Chadwick, Marie 106 Chamberlin, Bruce 107 Chelminiak. John 90, 97, 107 Conant. Gladys 44. 107 Craven. Frederic 104 Cromer. Donald IS. 78. 96. 97. 107 D Dalkowski. Al 107 Danaher. John 78, 81, 93. 97. 107 Davidson. Emily 107 Davis. Jeannette 9. 107 Dunn. Mary 107 Dykstra. Eueene 39. 97. 105 Eberle Eby. r Edward 24. 108 Gaylor. Barbara 109 Galinowski. Karen 108 Gerard. Elizabeth 113 Gerard. Gerald 108 Golba. John 108 Gould. Louise 108 GowinK. Judith (Detriekl 107 Green. Helen lOS H Hackett. Madolin 50. 103. lOS Hahn. Robert 27. lOS Harden. Mildred 108 Heck. Robert 108 Hess. Mary 108 Hill. Francis lOS Jcllicoe. Michael 96. 97. 109 Johnson. Waller 109 Johnston, June 109 Kabel. Karpin Rebecca . ski. Willinir 109 7S. 89. 97, 109 ...8. 29, 52. 109 Kolesz ar. Garnet . 109 Lee. Lily Arlene 110 I.nnir. John 12. 65. 110 M .Martin. Theimn 110 Miller. Martha 39. 110 Morry. Doris 110 iMorKnn. Helen 113 N Ncedhnm. Robert 69. 110 Nicholson. Mary 110 Nicodemus. Jannlyce 110 Phillips. Willinr Plodowski. Andi Portolese. Don Ren. Audra Rice. Thomas Bietvcld. Warrei Rittcr. Maryjanc Robertson. David Roeers. Mrrna . Ros- . Milton Ross. Waller .39. 97. lOS 7«.  :. Ill Ki. « . •;. Ill   . ti. :. Ill .Srhenek. Cynlhla Srvrr.. Clyde Shaw. Jerry 82. Smith. Alvin Smith. Patricia Smith. Robert Sprinrr. ijiVernr Stinr. Karl Stoddarl. Ilrirn Taffe . There.a II! Trrler.. lirlen 112 Thur.u.n. Waller K  .  .  :. I « Schalliol. Robert Vario. F.milla Ward. I rla WhTle. rharl . WiUon. LynxlU Wi.cman. Cjirl WiiloviU. % ' kI«t I well n e. i hn J. It: HZ ii: lit 173 ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS INDEX A Cappella Choir 54-BB Alltol.l 36-37 Art Club B3 Athletic Council 87 B Band 58-59 Baseball 92-93 Baseball — B-Team 93 Basketball 84-87 Basketball — B-Team 86 Basketball — Freshman 96 Board of Control 39 Board of Trustees lOJ Book Guild 47 C Cheerblock 98 Cheerleaders — B-Team 98 Cheerleaders — Freshman 161 Cheerleaders — Varsity 98 Commercial Club 49 Craftsmen Club 52 Cross Country 83 P Football 78-81 Football — B-Team 81 Football — Freshman 98 French Club 51 Future Teachers of America . ,47 G German Club  51 Girls Athletic Association 99 Golf 90 H Hall Guides 45 History Club 46 Hi-Y 43 Home Economics Club 48 Hoosier Student Librarians 45 International Relatii Junior Class Officers 144 Junior Class Play 71 L Latin Club 50 M Mathematics Club 53 Miskodeed 34-35 M-Men ' s Club 97 Music Honor Society 55 N National Honor Society 38-39 O Orchestra 56-57 Q Queen ' s Court ...-67. 119. 149. 151 Quill and Scroll 37 R Red Cross 44 Science Club 52 Senior Class Officers 115 Senior Class Play 60 Spanish Club 51 Stage Crew 45 Student Council 40-4 1 Swimming 91 T Tennis 82 Thespians 38 Track 94-95 U Ushers Club 45 W White Caps 44 WrestlinB 88-SD WrestlinB — B-Team 89 Y Y-Teens 4 2-4:! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The entire Miskodeed .staff wishes to thank all the people who helped to make the 1967 Miskodeed pos- sible. Thanks to Mr. Larry Wells of the Associates En- graving Company, who assisted us with our layout and helped us pick the best pictures; Mr. Jack Bundy and the S. K. Smith Company, who made the co er after the staff members chose the design and color; Mr. Edward Andros and Mr. Russell Chubb who took many of our pictures and de eloped all of our film; and the Messrs. Toms and George Graessle of the Graessle-Mercer Company, Seymour, Indiana, who printed and bound our book. We are also grateful to the students and faculty of MHS. Miss Rosa Weikel ad ised us on the cover and art work, and Mr. Kenneth Armcl helped us select the proper type. Backgrounds were set up for activity pictures by Mr. Edward Fleming and the stage crew. English and sponsor room teachers assisted with under- class pictures; Miss Thelma Martin answered our questions concerning grammar problems; and the teachers who patiently answered our many questions about their subjects and activities. Vc would also like to thank the Student Council members who helped with the .subscription dri es. 174