Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

1., 'v.' , H' M' ' ,.. .g:f.,,,,X,5, 1. W , X ' , ' . ,' v,1,..c' -' - V Aevvmhndmhwk V ' wimnhrfmbn rarmlna uoumg.mm uq:on - ' 1 with 'II WllInIVll I!QQl91hllq:' Q . nnbamqfulmq- Q 'hsfurdsdfor anufhl- Inwmwulixb-oano. wnnlmayfnmmy. ' T Wnoomdwt , ' ' to unlodnho num Wlhldl To tht iw. tho muon, tfinuri, wl'DfflNlfMifd3lfu'iNfU, f ' hodlnmdluuhf ' A A For In thonivh hrvlntly hdpim find, thuutncloflih. f , RALPH E. ULLARD R H2, BOX 147 BENTON, TN. 37307 1972 MISKODEED Mishdwaka High School Mishawako, Indiana V Volume 58 mf , . U , . I. v .9 - A 1 A ' 1 . s . - - ,.. y,v I, . ,I 1 , if rhz. U 1 . A 1 Ang. fy , 5 R N' iw' .sf ' ww' lin! '. fqflf ' 1 r , n - , v, 'f - ' , . 1 7 ' -. . v , , - . wry., . Wfgnm. waz! , f-A . . ,' ' ' J. . If Q f 'T' rfys L .41 xr I , 5 'IX ur' ,M tl. .Vw 5 ' . 3 ' , ' 4 f.,5, A, , Q ,1 K' ' , I y I V' ' iff' f I 1 . u 54- '. IH? 7fa j - 'f ' va- - '15 , V 'I ff' ' 3 ., h-'iff' .- 1' .N J lt.. , '- ' ' '-' '.- . -Ji! V ll' fl Q ' f'- ll 16.1, f.. ,,:,js1, 1' , , 192 iff! x., Tkl: fff- 'L,fy '! iifffxf t , . A . L-.k 4 I 6 A gl,-. ,'-gg, 15 , , I f,l'g:U, , V' f 1 5, Au ' ' f,. A11 p,.A,' , I+.. Sz.. A! -ll - It.. lx, - - a,.,,w,,,x, N' 1' ,-.-2: ., t' f' U. 5' W x K Y :Cl I W v v. , g ' n IN . I ' l,, , o . 'V L, . 'j M1 . '. -, . ' ? ' J u . JI, wi- 1 .Sain --g V- ,, Q ' 1 fflqlfl J 5. - . .Ib I 0 I NJ vx Rslmx ' I X , :A 'ill .cn ' T' lv N m . . li Jn m . 'lv , 9' 0: VI.- Q-Q .tilak 'QQ' an rt- -0' . Z .sf al' ' K -y.. .Qs fha- - Q. Q,- Q - , 'A 5-.Ju - -, , ' --Q. w - ,sf A V S 1 1 Q x , . . .. W 1.-av i -, s 5 Q - . Q v 55 - 41' if , jr 5-N ,, Q --ef 1, X- QA 'Q G ? 2 v-4 KN- 'll ,Ji .4 vwmQiA:x M . w 'o w,9' O. ' , '.. xx P ,Kin K w . 3 A 0. 'Q - NJA -1 Q, 3 . +P MTI- Ki' 4123! aa' 4 N .4 . Fairs-. Q k iffy. J ' I H- . 'J 1 ' W ik .Y A71 ' 5 XZ ? 1 In mln ' ,Qs x'XK I .Nl -? 1 ' x ,A .4-J, I., ,, '31, K, 'J tgp:-A 1 I1 2 Q' lrA kxxu 4? D xx v . n r f . 1 ' U .M -' .K ,Mx F. 'xxx' . , ,. I '- lx! V v 'V'-. -cvfh-' '1 sim- -1 - 2-.1 -- J- .mise--wal' is . ,,, 0 , Q K 'N' ' Q...- ., V Q , 1.135 '-as K h f Q--x.. fd! Ji,- Mind Spirit Body Involvement , Q ' 'Yuri 16 38 56 80 Heart Investments Index Beginning it i it 3' ANTICIPATION of the coming ceremony results DELVING BACK to the source of living matter. ' ds. in nervous smiles from Marta and Jeanne. Owen Lackey tears down organic compoun CHILDHOOD DREAMS become adult realities as Ann Pozwilka reflects changes in her life. The brain- Fifteen billion individual living cells, all interacting, Composing the master control. It let us learn, grow, expand our intellectual capabilities Expressing feelings through the arts: painting, writing, singing, acting, Creating. For some, chemistry experiments turned on heavy thoughts of life. Sociology and lnternational Relations helped us understand the minds and feelings of other people. Mass media tuned in world problems, and we formed opinions on the My Lai trial, over-population, and a myriad of everyday crises. While constantly propelling ourselves forward, We turned back, groping for the essentials . . . We are constantly becoming what we always were. -rx, ,. .,,q,,. . , .M . , ,yi V Q, ,ctmhw x-Q. Q 'ref' I-: . Rm , , i.. ' 1 df FA.,-.xp t' e X .zu - A - sig- tk, W 5A ' V1-'via f , K x Mx a .ilu JJ x U Lug. S' ' , , .Q . , t u ag ' - A I . 6-sv QL.. if Q.. . ,gy aff ' 4' nv - 2' in , Wig, awp, mir' . 1:f7fi+5Q,:.Q' f 1' ffg'z.kEE?f.-1, ' f ' .M-'F' 4.13 -s t, X N--,g'K'Pf3,, , -A, v Q ' Q' ,. 1 .. - -, 'P'N' 1 v' fggrx ki L. ...hx V. aN-vm t N ., . ., 43,1 :HW . ,. 4, ' :H ' ' K L.,-,M ,ff--f-W- iff-W A' A ara 5111 1 W ' 1 1229597 ' f 311' -T ,, , 5. ' ' :gg ' 95?fPEEfl -vw 5?-W fx 3 W! H Af' . 1-sf 'f'9' ' ,qw -7 ' . ' - .Y In 'f4...z:-, ,'1 ' :,,,.- , L, N - ' , -4-' -2.4 -4 A - -1 .4. , . t...r .fi W' 'K A Y- ,- -:'..,,,,-2017, v- V 3 ,.. T91 wh- A .. X ., +I- - , N 1:2 ,v ,,.-.. . A' f mv ' -f A ' 4'-Life Q ,IE-..v-'--M 1' , . ,p.,.. LETTING GO, OPENING UP, setting humself free, D. J. Mordentu finds the world a place full of beauty and love i i 1-me-.M,.,,,1,uL i1iLl4....,5- .- aw- f HEART letting go. Opening your heart to the call of the world, Of life. Loving and hoping to be loved. Running through a sunlit meadow, petals of flowers play lightly against your bare legs. The joyous exuberance bubbling inside when you're with a special person, Reflecting on memories when they're away. Love brings a laughter you never heard yourself laughing before. You want the whole world to feel like you do, So you care more about what happens out there. You Walk for Development but iust can't finish the whole twenty-five. The war in Vietnam isn't so far away when a friend is going there. A sunlit meadow isn't half as beautiful when people dump trash in it. The newspaper says county officials found some starving children and Biafra is only five miles away. Your heart says help people and lay a little lovin' on the world. Your mouth says, what can l do? BANDAGING a walker's blistered foot, a Red Cross worker aides in the 1971 Walk For Developmem- POLLUTION-a disease ofthe land. It hurts more than we can feel. Life-5 BIRTHDAYS mean a lotto young Allen Braunsdorf, but also signify the growth of a iarnily. AS PROM FESTIVITIES quiet down, Lynn Koger and her escort share an intimate thought. 6-Life us- 'C' -.37 l CARING ..,.,az Q Orff f',.g3f:af1 I er x X a Two bodies held close. Deep feelings brought together, security, trust and understanding for years to come. Learning from our parents, they show us the kind of love we want from life. We form our own opinions. The time comes for marriage. The childhood romances we dreamed are fantasy, The new formed reality we're building is much better. With the passing of time the love expands, Taking on new forms, new faces. The floating love of a family bobbing continuously as it rides the waves of life. Our infancy is behind us, And we now know the kind of love that created us . . . We are constantly becoming what we always were. CHlLDHOOD'S innocence and ioy are reflected in the sparkling eyes of Julie Mayer. INTHICATELY WOVEN, a iamily's love isa truly beautiful relationship to treasure. Life-7 SPIRIT Soul- a beat, a never ending rhythm, a step, a movement, a feeling. Spirit- A piercing yell for victory, the faith you put in religion all the energy of everyday life. The big Cavemen upset, LaPorte falls to Mishawaka . . . Victory . . . And as the Dobadolls danced, we cheered for a victory showing our spirit for a team we felt could do no wrong. We lost the game, but the spirit remained. Soulfully dancing til midnight. Turning to music. Striking out with your voice. lnspiration was found in church by relaxing in his presence . . . I Enthusiasm and reverence combined to make us complete. EAGER to burst into song, Bill Hamman expresses his spirit through music. 4 A 4 51 Til 'Qs .:A.'5: sAss FL so is e N.. T1 K mlgskg I Y ' . 55585 ,,. .,,- L awe SP' Q 1, llllf salawki Y x P . I 'Q pggwf. 5 'ul a I' x Il 4' I f .Q . Y' ' I Q' f f 'li 'lm v I I 15131 '31 N 9 E.. gf ' lf I 4?-gf' .1 3 , P X ,. , , , , I . 0 .L , fu Q ,D v Q.: .' -O: . ' . V s ., 4 A I L e v 1' , 5. N ' x 5- 4 , Qi .-37 P 'Q my , , rr rf . rm-7-57 A Sus- 4! f..-nn..1..A IHS if 1..- AML, ,...... . 1 We give of ourselves- everyday, all the time- whether it be our minds, our hearts or our bodies. Sports try our physical endurance, straining to the brink of collapse. Racing down the field, the wind ripping at your clothes- Hurling, a ball with all the strength your body will yield- All the emotions- All the uncertainties- Everything. let out by our actions. Talking with friends, our words may say one thought, but our faces convey another Tensions dissolve as we stretch muscles taut and fill the lungs deeply. ln expanding our knowledge, in living every clay, The body the most basic form- is the most important factor, For without it, We have no Life. FACIAL EXPRESSION and body English prove Tom Ferrettie and Steve Fowler's astonishment. EXHAUSTION EVIDENT by his expression, Scott Sihenon trots wearily to the sidelines with Gene ivers. Life-11 I 4.. .xi . w 4, i it--.,' - -, s .. '-4-A 4 'g In .gg -x. 1 Q K , . Q I' 15' A-- O -4.1 . .. M... ,,4'U' if-pi, , ,?,,s ,N ,vb e ,4- -fm. If , .. ,..J'PL,.-5-fu. s 1 BEING The body- A capsule of life for work, for fun, for helping others. Athletes display their prowess at football, swimming, and other sports. But competing is not the only way we make use of our bodies. Lending themselves to the aid of the handicapped, Exposing themselves to a world they know little of, Some found inner satisfaction. Exploring the many marvelous intricacies of the human body, Leads us to wonder just what its full potential shall come to be. Since Neanderthal Man our bodies have improved, but the basic elements of life will always be with us . . . We are constantly becoming what we always were. CLOWNING AROUND with an old friend, Bob Jones becomes familiar with the basic structure of the body. TAKING A BRIEF BREAK from his studies, Tom Nelson clears his mind and relaxes his muscles. Life-13 WY, X I .3 f ,r x m ......,-1,, v .., . J f f 1 1 lv' 'r . 11' xg'-if ,. fl Qs X MIND Open your eyes-simple, you say? i Now, open your mind. Open eyes do no good if what they admit ls denied entrance by a closed mind, We cannot learn, no matter what the subject be, If we refuse to think about it. Learning is more than a classroom, or a school, lt is the guide to living. But, YOUDQ as we are, we need a hand to open the door Toivast possibilities our minds may endeavor. And herein be the need for schools, For past the rules and regulations, ' Past the dreary homework hours, Lookideep enough, And you'lI find you've learned a lot. , . A lot about cooking or raising a child, And when you add it all up, it'st an invaluable sum, So don't file it away in a drawer, For Further Reference. Keep it right on the doorstep of an open mind, Under the heading of Life. ' Students, administration work to improve attitude, curriculum As change was a factor that played a role in every facet of Mishawaka High this year, so change was a dominant influence in the aca- demics of the school. Obviously, things had to be rearranged to suit the new requirements of the faculty and student body: course contents reviewed and upgraded, new classes instituted, others dropped, and a general reordering of priorities taking place everywhere. Academics involved the greatest single influence on the students' lives-what they were taught in the classroom and the learning materials available to them. The administration and the school board took direct responsibility for these. Although property tax intake for this school year was not the best hoped-for, to satisfy all the increased operating costs of the high school, the quality of education did not suffer for it, The absence of unlimited funds in the budget meant that many innovations the administration had hoped to provide, could not be tried, but no existing classes were curtailed as a result. Dr. Koger, Superintendent of Schools, felt that the School Board was, holding the line against a cutback in the academic program, while, with the aid of federal funds, going ahead in selected areas. The overall philosophy, which determined everything that went into academics this year, was that school curricula should fulfill a defin- ite need of the student and be flexible or inventive when he requested it. The knowledge presented in the subiect should be relevant to today, and prepare young adults for post-grad- uation life, both mentally and spiritually. New courses were begun where interest was shown, and revisions made in older classes, when needed. Answering the challenge of keeping abreast of new academic developments was a big part of the work for the teachers at Mishawaka High School, and they were constantly busy with the task. Department heads planned the year's for- mat for each of the subjects in their field and conferred with their colleagues as to the content of various courses. New methods of presenting material were experimented with and textbooks were reviewed and replaced. Principal Smith, Executive Vice Principal Rice and Head Counselor, Miss Audra Rea, all shared a hand in the organization of the school's academic program during the year. Students, too, had a major role in the shaping of what they were to study. Mr. Niemann, of the Social Studies department, headed a Curriculum Council that received student re- quests for new or revised classes, and passed them along to the School Board for considera- tion. A minimum of ten students was necessary 16-Academics to form a class and some of the proposed courses that were not begun this year are still being reviewed by the Administration. Examples of courses new this year were the Alcohol and Drugs class, taught by Nlr. Danaher, morning vocational training classes taught at Elkhart, and the year-old Auto Mechanics class. Another feature was the policy of permitting students to participate in the selection of textbooks. From the Math Department to the field of Industrial Arts, change was the key word in all classes. History students elected subjects from Freshman Social Studies through World History. English teachers experimented with combining the Grammar and Literature phases, and upper- classmen were taught a revised Library Resources unit. Science, at all levels, retained the traditional standards but featured more student investigation. For the first time, French was the only language with a third and fourth year, and Business Education offered two new advanced courses in secretarial and clerical work. The Home Ec Department of Mishawaka High School realized a revolution, of sorts, in its first year of male attendance in the classes. As the nature of academics at Mishawaka High School underwent change over the past school year, so, too, did the students. They realized their freedom to determine their individual and collective development and took the initiative to work with the faculty and administration. USING NEW ELECTRONIC equipment, Miss Audra Rea and Mr. Al Dalkowski review college material. PIZZA IS PART OF ENGLISH for Mike Addison as he demonstrates how to make it in a class demonstration. nl. v if o 1, -..Ari THERE IT lS ' Nancy Weeks celebrates a discovery in bnology class with her partner, Anita Thomas. ai 's X x? X n 4. 18-Academics xxx Xa . EARTH SCIENCE STUDENTS practice what they were taught about the measure of geological time. SECOND YEAR CHEMISTRY student, Jeanne Scheibelhut, works on one of her many experiments, U1 1 ,-f ' i Many seek new answers in experiments Biology classes took advantage of the warm Spring days and attended sessions outside, where they studied different types of flora and fauna. When the weather turned cool, they moved indoors and continued their studies with the dissection of frogs and grasshoppers. Classes in Earth Science made a geological chart of time. The Earth Science room was remodeled earlier this year. This made for a more modern teaching atmosphere. Fundamentals of experiments with elements in chemistry forced the students to think logi- cally. The students were given the basics and were left to explore their assignment. Physics students learned about the Atomic Age through Mr. Braunsdorf's class. They ex- perimented with light and heat, among other things. Students in trade science worked with electricity and its experiments. SCIENCE AT WORK is shown as Mrs. Bonnie Bauer administers hearing test throughout the school. FROM HIS EXPERIMENTS Roger Hibschman learns the basic fundamentals of Physics from Mr. Braunsdorf. I Academics-19 INTENSE INTEREST is shown by Cathy Kodba in Mr. Merle Blue's Government class. SNOOPY LOOKS ON in appreciation of Mr. John TavIor's Civics class as they learn about M.H.S. I We .iw N 'fs' -,...----4 il if, 1, ' it ii 20-Academics i ak: Mr. Robertson heads History Department Qi: t Student involvement was stressed in the many Social Studies classes, involvement concerning both national and state problems and contro- versial topics. Mr. Bottorff and Mr. Johnson, both Sociology teachers, wanted their students to look upon these topics objectively. Mr. Robertson, along with other Social Studies teachers, was concerned with the num- ber of open minds there were. They felt that if a student wanted to learn, they would. In Sociology classes there was a new method of arrangement. Students were permitted to sit where they wished, contributing to more free- dom of learning in the classroom. Mr. Chandler, a student teacher, felt that a set procedure for conducting classes was both confining to the students as well as the teacher. Mr. Robertson succeeded Ward Baker as head of the department. ln Freshman Social Studies the students read the chapter assigned and later discussed them in class. They also kept up on current events. A PHOTOGRAPHER catches Mr. Walter Johnson at an unexpected moment, during U. S. History. U. S, HISTORY CLASS aroused enthusiasm of Donald Costa and Mike Addison during a discussion period. IN A MORE RELAXED ATMOSPHERE for Sociology Mr. Richard Bottorft tries to get a serious point across. JUNIOR RALPH DeVOLDEFi, an his demonstration 'i speech for English, used his pet snake. CELIA SPINKS creates a subject for Mr, Lloyd's 3W class to write about. The themes were successful. 1, ,..-f 22-Academics 'S New ideas slim ulalle English work New developments occured in English with the combination of grammar and literature. Freshman and Sophomore classes worked on increasing their reading and writing skills by studying short stories and poetry. Required reading for the Seniors included Homer's THE ODYSSEY, Hamlet by William Shakespeare, and THE STU DY OF PHILOSOPHY by Will Durant. The Juniors studied ALAS, BABYLON by Pat Frank. Both classes worked on research papers during the year. Library Study, headed by Nlrs. Harriet Nye, increased the students knowledge of gathering reference material. The combination of the two classes for the Library Study occured when the teachers thought that it would be best for the Junior classes. Next year the class will contain only Juniors. WAITING FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS, Jenni Asher prepares to demonstrate sentence structure. DURING THE LIBRARY STUDY, Mrs. Harriet Nye discusses the qualifications of various reference books. Academics-23 R. Qi ' .U 'F . 2 if :nr 4:-'OHS' K ay., , -ai if 3 'Q ff .1 ' ' 32, F v 6 .QT WSL Debafers conquer languagep journalists express ideas As in previous years, teachers come and go at M.H,S. This year was no exception at M.H.S. Mr. John McSorIey replaced Mr. John Gibson as the new Dramatics Coach. Mr. McSorley's classes taught dramatics stu- dents the meaning of producing a play. Long hours stretched into days and weeks in order to perfect many successful plays. The dramatic's class activities included a Children's Theater, a musical, and a play, along with the ever-demanding final exam. As self-confidence was gained the fear of speech class diminished. The speeches ranged from short introductory talks to a final lengthy speech on a chosen topic. This elective was offered to all students who desired it. Speech ll entailed a different type of study as a mock trial took place. An imitation television program, complete with commercials, was recorded. It was not essential to take Speech I in order to be advanced into the Speech ll class, as Speech and Debate were inter- changeable. Since the high school topic of the year was the Jury System, debate students in this course dwelt with the many different aspects of the law. Debate students were able to attend a Debate Tournament on October 30th, and watched their fellow classmates participate. The teams consisted of Richard Currey and Jill Nevel, along with Steve Nowicki. The Journalism class of '72 specialized in teaching students the mechanics of creating a yearbook or publishing a paper. Students studied how to design layouts, crop pictures, and write copy during this course. The class ended the semester with the students having designed their own spread, or two pages, of a yearbook. The purpose was to test the students on their individual ability to create and produce an acceptable spread in the field' of journalism. The class was taught by the adviser of the Maskodeed and Alltoldy Miss Barbara Mayer. These three electives are part of the choices available to students at MHS. JOURNALISIVI CLASS hleps Alltold staffers Lee Chelminiak Verne Britton and Lea Stout. COMBINING NEWS SKILLS and business for the paper are Verne Britton and news editor Cindy Shafer. SPEECH CLASS gives Pat McGann an opportunity to address her classmates on educational innovations. ,. 321413 . K xi. x , M Q3 , -,A,. if W3 3 'f'- ,f E ,1- 'K X 5 ..,. ' remain. i aj 'lk 'Earie' lab aids students in Language Due to problems and the growing number of English students, third and fourth year language classes were eliminated, with the exception of French. Spanish captivated the interest of Flu Backer and Carlos Emilio Ramirez-Montoya, while French drew the attention of Angela Cousin. Spanish, French, and German students had their language interest motivated by their lab work, The lab work was also helpful in the students studies and gave the students deeper insight to the native country. Third year French students read THE PETITE PRINCE by Saint Exupery, helping to provoke their interest in the language. Latin students received background in the Latin language as well as the origin of many English words and phrases. Latin courses also provided an example of accuracy in grammar. OIL PAINTING is the subject of Cheryl MeixeI's interest as an independent Art student. SPANISH STUDENT Linda Pitts is seriously involved in the discussion concerning language traits. LAB is the excitement for Karen McLane and Amy Tomaszewski as they try to translate a story. Academics-27 i x 1, .V 11 5 , K JJ I Qi ,QU I .!,,. XO., 1 r ' I x V t -Q I -W:5f'5?? g57 .S R1 ax i5T'QVx, , 2-f , 7, :mx-52.3-fC-M I , .-glam wa'-A 5' a - , 'lf'-ug . . , -'f 1. if , E, . I -li ,M . 'vw -55-,w.ag,, . 5 1'-Q. 'if' :'-41-'1,L vv AEE .-, 51:55. . fa A' J f'f'J,' . A, :FLM 11 A ' .g-X5-Q., A . yvxiwk'-i'qM nxf. ,-495. .E-Mg ,A ,'1q:jjv.,5,. 4 w.g5:,.g,. Vu- ' 74:7 Q' , AY' :5f'g',',,',-951: A 1 H4 w....'v-v' 3'-r Q1 . ..,.i,, A ,. l ...xv ,M faux. Lf'F-4.:J 36N- -,gf-'-gp uf , . 'A ' 12: -. 11.-1' ff , ' . -'Q' if 4. fum. , ,x,,n4.,,-.W mf-.' - -l - .4 -1. ' gfk.gfQ2:f5:f'1:w.. - ,ga J.- f-Hr - ., .. .sw L , A 1, f ,, i1'rf n-5-Z , v iz 4 W Q , J 5-If 0 n 3 ff S . 1 J I 916, V 595-' ff . ff 1 f .ji ' P GAA recruits frosh, sophsp boy's compete A new Physical Education teacher was added to the staff. Mrs. Miller was welcomed by all the students, replacing Mrs. Gould who was transferred to junior high teaching. The freshman and sophomore girls learned grace, agility, and sportsmanship, which proved to be beneficial to them. Volleyball, table tennis, kickball and gymnastics were a few of the sports that interested many of the girls. While the girls struggled along with their activities, the boys experienced all forms of physical competition. They learned the funda- mentals of basketball, practiced football, dodge- ball and worked out on weights. The emphasis in class was very athletic and highly competitive. The annual week of co-ed volleyball games brought chuckles and grins from both sides of the gym partition. As girls and boys were num- bered off teams were formed, ususally con- sisting of three girls and three boys. The end of the week brought a winning team and usually new friends. ELKHART AREA CENTER houses special classes for some MHS'ers, such as Rusty Miller and Mark Hans. LEADING THE WAY in a iog around the gym are Dave Smith and his classmate, Mark Wallace. YAY x'-' 4+ 1' Pa , I U In 6330'- .ev '6-HW ' x. Q5 1 I x I f,'4pn-na. if.-f XX X Z xv 1'-4, . . aa., .Q A' !,4uw- 5 O .nl me 4 ' Opportunities offered at IU, Area Center Elkhart Area Career Center offered the high schools in Mishawaka and other cities, classes that they themselves are not able to offer to the students. The Career Center offered radio and television, keypunch, food services, auto body, welding, horticulture, among others. Eleven seniors and three juniors were enrolled this year. Mishawaka High was limited to only twenty students. They received two credits for three hours of work. Classes were scheduled in the morning and the afternoon. The participants had to provide their own transportation, but School City paid their tuition. Attendance was transferred from Elkhart to MHS for the records. Other schools served at the center are from Concord, Edwardsburg, Elkhart, Goshen, Jim- town, Northridge, Northwood, and finally, students from Marian, in Mishawaka. I.U.S.B. offered high school students the opportunity to enroll in classes, providing they had references from the department head in the subject of their choosing and the principal or counselor. To receive the three hours of credit they earned, the students proved they had graduated from high school. CLASSES AT IUSB take up time for Robin Polt. He is taking freshman classes in college work. PHYSICAL FITNESS and exercise become fun as boys in Mr. Doba's class reach for elusive balls. BEST FOOT FORWARD is the key phrase for Pam Kabzinski, Patti Lauer, and Annette Claypool. Academics-31 nIl 'g 3. , n'i,. Z. U f if Q ! 1 sm' zgiv' p f, A I 3 5 ll f A, W lp' , I Q Vx 5, K sq' -I U ,i ,La ' W I n , gf , 'gi' , .a-, A y ,A f ' '- f -351 Q lun- nl fi.. -- 1 I v M., f tl I '1 1-f 19,97 V , 5:-. .Y-.F . '- -fl' ai sw, S SINGER -T AR rv- Home Ec. Reflects future lives Foods classes had a few strangers-boys. The male population helped cookg wash dishes, and experienced burned fingers just as the female members did. The girls seemed to be able to accept them, as members of the group. Appreciation of the faculty and fellow stu- dents for the Teas the Foods Ill members prepared was evident. During the school day designers exhibited fashions they created in clothing class. Each girl's design showed long hours of hard and tedious work. Students in Home nursing learned many practical skills. First aid, care for the elderly, recognition of diseases, and how to have good health helped the students to be better individuals. The Pyschology of Children is the basic principle of Child Care. Whether they be their own, younger brothers or sisters, or next door neighbors. Acceptance of children as young human beings helped the students to understand their topic. LEARNING HOW TO thread a sewing machine in Clothing is Debbie Nixon. AS ONE OF THE BOYS in Foods Class, Tom Lang learns how to cook, Academics-33 f Q gf fa -Q J' W V , .1 37 ,N 5 . Wm 8 -,2rw.f-ixiiukxwnsi., . M X Q, r ,-qv Sf. . x4x I L l U , 3??Q7'4 ., Q4 ,,,,, . .1 -lit 4 . - 4 .,.Lf4,j,Kf'a,,-,Q 3Qn,fE?fs 1 wf -' A cf sf . , , Na. , 39 nf N 1, I .. .X-,.A.11L... ,. fi X ,V 133. M, , A . 1 f gag? 'Q 5 . . iii 'J' vii, 3-, w if? T .f ff 4 ...yan 'Na K . N agp. z ' .1 1 l if? R f ?'f:'5-5 we-sgg - , 3,35 'Q' ff , if O Ka K Q ' - ' fpfja ' ,f1L,s,,z:' Pix ' N' 5.9.1, .K in E .xr 'S' K 392 Q31 f f, ' ' - :i.iQ viii 7 , 5, 'ev-i , I 3-14 ug N, - .R J,-in ff . 1 x Q X!! 4, K, wi v .f , X 47 1. agg 1' x W .., g K QR QV 'wx , i fy f X V by 'ikgfllf' X .waiv- Y Rifle .1 Ei ,4 I-V' Q- 4' , t, b ,ff I 2 S w Q xl Y' . A 1, gy X 1 s 'sql SPIRIT The crashing of cymbal thunder driving enthusiasm upward, The wild cheering, the quiet, reverent moments, . Day after day students participate in activities, work on hobbies, - ' have fun, simply enjoy being young and so vibrantly alive. . The life of a person can be dissected, pulled apart, leaving separate entities, But all make up the being, physical and mental, of the student. Atheistic or deeply religious, dating around or getting married,- playing football or chess, digging math or auto mechanics, staying straight or spacing out, All so different, yet all strangely the same All share the same common denominator- together they make up the life of the students at Cave City High. Student L ife- P 37 Sfudenf life wide-rangingpl opinions expressed in poll While change was an obvious influence on student life, many things remained as they had always been. Non-academic activities, both in and out of school, formed the bulk of this life, and it was agreed upon by stu- dents, that these comprised the greatest plea- sures of the school day. Traditional pastimes occupied the leisure hours of M.H.S.'ers, along with new ones, particularly pertinent to the 1970's. All of the time-honored organizations and happen- ings which have become familiar characteris- tics of Mishawaka High School, for both present students and alumni, were carried out again this year. ln addition to these, other activities, unique for the day, allowed students involvement in the issues which exerted so powerful an influence on their daily existence. All in all, the myriad ways of enjoying the school year proved that attending M.H.S. meant more than simply coming every day and fulfilling course requirements. Two of these avenues which featured youth participation in modern problems, were the world hunger and ecology fields. The spring of 1971 witnessed a first, in the Walk for Development, that included high school students from the entire area. At M.H.S., an Ecology Committee was organiz- ed for a second year, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathy Pozgay. The fall mayoral elections also gave stu- dents an opportunity to become involved in politics. Choosing to support the candidacies of incumbent Mayor Margaret Prickett, Dem- ocrat Henry Ferrettie, or pursuing an inde- pendent course, M.H.S.'ers demonstrated their interest in the outcome of the race. The 1972 presidential primaries allowed some students to use their newly-found eighteen-year-old vote eligibility to directly make their views known in national affairs. Spring student council elections also generat- ed notable enthusiasm. The 1971 Mishawaka High School home- coming provided one of the greatest displays of school spirit witnessed in a long time. Fol- Iovving an upset of fourth-ranked LaPorte, the Caveman football team took their No. 17 rating into a contest against first-ranked Elkhart. No challenge could have been more inspiring to M.H.S. fans, as they loyally applied their Blazers, You're Next! stick- ers, made specially for the occasion, to every conceivable object. The day of the game was rainy and over- cast, preventing both the parade 'and half- 38 Student Life time musical festivities from going ahead. Nevertheless, students who had worked long hours on preparation of floats, adult boost- ers and homecoming court all made their appearance that night. Following the game, a dance was held in the gym. One of the peculiar things which came out of that mem- orable event was the ah-hoo chant used by students in the stands. One of the practical sides of student life concerned employment. Jobs were dif- ficult to get for many, and those who found them regarded them as further preparation for life. Girls and boys at M.H.S. found compan- ionship in various forms of dating, ranging from formal functions to leisurely conver- sation. Those who wished to make the ar- rangement deeper, chose to face life together in marriage. Assemblies and holidays served as useful relaxation from the established routine. Pro grams presented to the student body includ- ed those for their entertainment and educa- tion. Students also enjoyed many short vaca tions that gave them time to pursue their own individual bents. Hobbies of M.H.S.'ers were as varied as their practitioners. Sports, crafts and cultural subjects filled the time of some. Others delv- ed into philosophy and religion as a diversion. There were many activities within their own school that M.H.S. students could take part in. All-school plays, orchestra and band concerts were open to those with artistic talents and appreciation. Annual affairs, such as the Mistletoe -Ball, Christmas Vespers and Mid-Semester Dance attracted atten- dance. Clubs and service organizations also involved students. Some hapless souls con- tented themselves with putting out the ALL- TOLD and MISKODEED publications. Fads, those transient oddities which char- acterize and enliven student life, were pres- ent during the school year, 1971-72. They consisted of every imaginable innovation in appearance, language and behavior. Fashions went in and out: slang came into vogue and later became archaic. Fads probably repre- sented the one conspicious evidence of change. Near wrestling season, shaved heads threatened to make long-hairs extinct. For many seniors, '72 jerseys and Adolf Hitler paraphernalia made up the passing whims of their final year. That year was climaxed with the Prom and Graduation Ceremony. The 1971 Junior . .. .lllllll sglilllmiillil ks. W dw HIL .,-5 'lf -ni f if if . M Illlllrl W 0 Q ,2 ..a -2 In 2 4...-s 1 Q Q . ' L Q . .Q 3 s Q . Q Q Q ' --Q Prom was the first to permit Sophomores to attend as dates of upperclassmen, and was held outside the school gym. For members of the class of 1972, Commencement mark- ed the successful conclusion of an odyssey that began in the fall of 1968. Graduating seniors wore their caps and gowns and re- ceived their diplomas proudly, but with a tinge of sadness at leaving the institution and friends which had done so much to shape them over the past foul' years. Student life, then, involved everyone in some way, and in reality, encompassed the entire spectrum of events inside and outside Mishawaka High School. A poll of student opinion, throughout the entire school, was taken in October, and gave them a chance to express their views on a variety of topics. Even thougi jobs WERE important to M.H.S.'ers, only 3696 of them indicated that they held one-perhaps an indication of their scarcity in tight economic conditions. Types ranged from the traditional store clerk to disc jockeys and dishwashers. On the poll of candidates for the 1972 presidential election, precentages of response X l-X ' 121' ran along the following lines: Pres. Nixon 3096, Sen. Edward Kennedy, with the largest tabulation, 38963 Alabama Gov. George Wal- lace, 896, Sen. Edmund Muskie, 9961 and Eugene McCarthy, 796. Aside from write-in ballots with students' names, other addition- al nominees included Senators George Mc- Govern, Fred Harris, Hubert Humphrey and Birch Bayhg Mayor John Lindsay: Pat Paul- sen, Jerry Rubin, Abbie Hoffman, Governors Edgar Whitcomb and Ronald Reagan, .and VicePres. Agnew. Women's Lib demonstrated that M.H.S. students are fairly tolerant and open-minded toward modern rights movements. Fifty- three percent judged it imperfect but well- intentionedg 3396 were completely opposed, and 596 were in complete sympathy with the activities of the organization. The vote on the question of the Misha- waka mayoral election closely paralleled the actual outcome of the race. Mayor Prickett won by a slim 50.6696 over Mr. Ferrettie, at 493496. Some students, on this question, registered dissatisfaction with both candidates. -vgsx K ww ..-U 'l -xg i . l X417 The counseling change at M.H.S. appar- ently went unnoticed, for the most part, by students. Fifty-four percent of them said they had felt no change in their own person- al cases. The other half were split 2596 to 1696, in favor of the improvement in this year's system, over the previous one. Lowering of the drinking age in Indiana, to eighteen years, produced a student opin- ion tally of 5596 in favor and 2896 opposed, with 1796 undecided. The national controversy over the legal- ization of marijuana drew the second-largest response of any of the questions on the poll. The vote was decisively negative, in 6796 say- ing no, not at all. Twenty-four percent favor- ed legalization with restrictions, and 996, without any. The undecided category was the largest, in answer to the inquiry concerning Presi- dent Nixon's policy of Vietnamization. lg- norance as to what it was, followed, wim 2596 of the vote. Agreement with the policy produced a percentage of 23, and disagree- ment, 2096. Replies to the poll question of interracial relationships were also divided along various 3 lines. Some students would befriend and date a person of another race, but would not marry one. Several returns also suggested that a num- ber of students were undecided on the issue of interracial relations or could make deci- sions only in individual instances. In any event, percentages ran: befriend- ing-yes, 67963 no, 33965 dating-yes, 3296, no, 68965 marriage-yes, 24965 no, 7696. A great majority of M.H.S.'ers, 8496, be- lieved that married students should be allow- ed participation in all school activities. Nine percent said no, and 796 were undecided. On the last item, concerning post-gradua- tion plans, the greatest response was culled from the student body. Forty-one percent of those polled said they were planning to attend some sort of college. Thirty-three percent elected employment. Marriage amounted to 1396 of the total, and service in the armed forces was 896. EXAMINING A WAX CANDLE at Pier l. Imports, are seniors Jeanne Scheibelhut and Marta Greenwood. LEE CHELMINIAK introduces her guest A.F.S. stu- dent, Angelika Krause, from Germany. Student Llf8-39 9 Student politicians back Maggie, Hank Learning something new lsn't easy, and it takes a lot of time. Several MHS students dona- ted their time and energy to the political par- ties and came out with a greater understanding of politics. Working for the parties was a great experi- ence for the people involved. It gave them a chance not only to meet the candidates, but to actually see how the political system of the U. S. works. Mostly what the students did was the menial work of the party. Examples of this were stuff- ing envelopes, delivering flyers, and passing out candy at football games. These were not the only things, though. One or two MHS students went door to door soliciting votes for the candi- dates. It was in this way that they learn how the voters actually felt. Whether the candidate ofthe students choice won or lost, the students that worked had learned that belief in a person pays. MAYOR PRICKETT discusses revelection with Youth Council activist Martin Erwin. vt of ae' , .c f pwr -f-wn- ,ff ..' ...- ,ae use-f at --ww 1 ,. ,, . ,. TERRI DELARUELLE HELPS her party's cause by My .V passing out campaign literature for Democrats. . . Q . . . while her Republican counterpart, Chris Saros, aids i A i I the opposing party in the same manner. V.kk g 40-Student Life Q--alggww X r 1? Y 1 -if f .ff N x ,1 s W ,gf 3 . 3,15 0' ,mx , .-A., 55 Q 8. af 1 1 hx O A v I 1 x 5 Q' iff'- fi 'xo - .gi Af am db! M, ,'l'J-jjj, W J .JF but 1 My 3 1.14- pv-Q A ,A -QI fl N ,X 4 4 'L Vw, x' 1' , ,en , ...rw N ' jj, 5 i itil? if K Q 4? W- x-.- 6 S XE Q x X .' xx fd .jf . , X: -... 2. -F' alle'-' 5 gi.. .rf ?a.fiOf'V f K' f JT Y 4: 'M ' as J .1 31732 : , . sf M ... 2.9 ,eh 3 P 1- is ' ' 'Pr -Q X: . - 1 2 X ,rms- tf ,f i af I' . 1 4 . A I View 'SM 54? l YY 1 'QW I A 4' 5 'I .Q dr x , .1 Q' 1 ', f 1 Y Nr, , A, , fs' -9 W.. FP ! bf 4 .. ,K A . Ftle . 1 ,, g, 1.1: ,. Q' 7 W..-my ,gf N, 44 Hobbies, dating fill sfudenis' leisure time With a knot in their stomaches and perhaps a slightly watery eye, graduating seniors received their diplomas . . . four years of hard work, good times, and priceless memories, symbolized in rolled parchment. There is nothing more precious than memo- ries, and the events commemorated here are among the most prominent in themind of any MHS graduate. The 1971 Junior Prom, centered around the theme Time and Peace and held in the ball- room of the Albert Pick Motor Hotel, will long be remembered as being the first to be held out- side the school since the gym construction. The Christmas season. always special, was made more so by the continuation of several of Mishawaka High School's most revered tradi- tions. The beautiful serenity of Vespers, made possible by the iron constitutions of those in the tableaus and an angelic performance by the choir, provided the most spiritually moving aspect of the Yuletide season. SCALPING FOR THE WRESTLING team, Ed DeBroka helps prepare Al Anders for his wrestling matches. WORKING IN THE meat department at Hilltop Mar- ket, Tom Thielking and Gary Stebbins earn their money. STARS AND STRIPES, a popular fad, can be found everywhere from tennis shoes to shirts and jackets. Student Life 47 ix ,V X za b 'FY' g M Q '9 ' xd. '25 1 E Q 55 K 1 Q if Lf xfinf s ff ' N , 15' X. . a QQ, 'F - v-fri' 32 gf Q 555 i i gl ff 'E' 'i le as P5 fx 3, 5 A an p 5 1 f' M K MQ v , 4 . Hx , ' f-nf, 5 A W4 if -',,' ' 4. WL fa-J:-,Eng 5 Q Q 1 'Q Wf ff -' ' , fa m f . 1- . 1 52, Y f 5 1 -.af ' :Xi 1 -3 fn S , .fd 4 .QM , , ' 'A ' , . 2 f, - f Y U- ' .1 L5 gi 39' . V J? 1 A ff JY' f 4 s 1' ma' W x .Q f .r ., , 4, . i' Q '1- 'R fs X3 'u N New direcfor brings change fo producfions At the beginning of the year many people thought that drama at Mishawaka was all but dead. lt suffered not only from the loss of an excellent coach but also from the graduation of a majority of its most talented participants. Many, therefore, were surprised at the early performances of Drama Coach John McSorley and his troup of inexperienced but talented actors. Their first joint achievement was the Children's Theatre production of The Prin- cess and the Pea, a dramatization of an old German folk tale. Drama students displayed their varied tal- ents in the drama class finals The Perils of Priscilla, or The School Marm's Dilemma and He Lured Her Down the Primrose Path but He was Nipped in the Bud. Their next effort, The Mouse that Roared, was the story of a small European duchy that invaded and defeated the United States in a war over wine, capturing a power- ful nuclear detonation bomb in the process. The final production was the musical South Pacific, an involved story of love and death in the South Seas during World War ll. THE NUCLEAR PHYSICIST Owen Lackey, prepares to make O bomb in the production of The Mouse That Roared . 50-Student Life K BLOODY MARY sings Happy Talk to Lori Cham- berlin and Gary Groth in the musical production of South Pacific . RECEIVING A HARSH REPRIMAND from Scott Fore, Kirk Janowiak stands at strict attention as he tries to reason with his irate officer. as-12. v-4. LEE CHELMINIAK as Nellie Forbush sings her reply to Shannon Dare portraying Emile DeBecque in South Pacific. SUSAN AND SHARON Favorite reveal their acting talents and true personalities on stage. Student Life 51 3 n 1 X, ,,p +1 if 5 3? xq E .49 A! 'S .3 64 ODY Triumph and defeat Courage, stamina, resistance The abounding, tumultuous spirit Not of the school itself But of the players Backed by a winning crowd. Practicing, long, sweaty, Hard-driven hours, Appreciating all the efforts Of coaches, teammates, friends At the moment of victory. Understanding the discipline With the hour of defeat. All those line drives, Lay-up shots, Butterfly strokes, Dash timings Pay-off. From repetition To perfection, ease. Victory is the queen's golden knighting scepter lt has touched our shoulders. Sports 55 Determination, sweet victory mark athletics Sports provided fulfillment, to both partici- pants and the fans and school which supported them. Team members answered the challenge of competition, while spectators enjoyed the relaxation and excitement of the events. M.H.S. athletes put in many hours of gruel- ling practice to perfect their abilities. They labored after school and during vacations, under the eyes of coaches, often feeling the ache of overworked muscles. Each time, they attempted to give more of their power, if for no other reason than to prove their own mettle to themselves. They sometimes suffered the consequences. Every boy risked the chance that injury would side- line him for a short period of timefor the entire season. Athletics, of course, encompassed all of the school year and sometimes ran beyond, at either end. Dedication was displayed, as Cave- men pursued the sport of their choice and com- peted either individually or on teams. Many participated in more than one activity. Feuds arose, anger flared and friendships were forged in the heat of battle. The school was represented in one of the most-direct forms, by its athletes. Two fall sports which both got off to an early start in the middle of August, were cross-country and football. Head coach, Carl Wiseman, again guided his harriers through the 1971 season. Replacing three-term coach Lou Mijhalovich, was Mr. Bill Doba. His fresh approach and butch haircut spirited the varsity football team to a successful 5-4-1 season. lnterest among fans increased, particularly after the LaPorte upset, which placed the Cavemen in a No. 17th-ranked position and gave the following homecoming a meaning. Standouts were Steve Fowler and quarterback John Marzotto. Tennis also enjoyed a remarkably good 12-2 record, during a gradual rebuilding, since the loss of the 1969 squad. The pinnacle of this achievement was reached with a three-way tie for first place title in the conference. Marvin Wood coached the basketball team, for a third year, that also required rebuilding. With the departure of the 1971 graduates, Coach Wood was left with only one returning letterman, senior Rick Everts. Other players jumped in, however, and starters included Everts, John Marzotto, Frank Francis, Steve Fowler, Mike Battenberg and Rick Robertson. The second-highest scorer, Ed Killebrew, suf- fered an injury and was sidelined for the rest of RANDY HIVELY celebrates another Caveman vic- tory with two teammates on a cool October night. CLUB AND BALL-together they lure teachers and students alike to local golf courses. the season. Winter and spring sports that started, along with basketball, were swimming, golf and track. Bob Jones was captain of the 1972 swim team, under the direction of head coach, Walt Ross. John Chelminiak cultivated his budding links- men and Carl Wiseman rebuilt the 1972 track team, depleted by graduation losses from the previous year. Members of the wrestling team ran laps, worked on the weight machine and attempted the sometimes painful process of starving them- selves into desired weight categories. They were the originators of the shaved-head fashion which hit M.H.S. Sports at Mishawaka High, then, represented extracurricular activities that held personal rewards for those involved in them. They allowed vicarious experience on the part of the many cheerleaders, twirlers, band members and followers who shared the elation of triumph and sadness of defeat. Athletics was a source of unity in the school. XLT S -I ui il I1 ri IQ ,.q ' me? 558-f' V1 II f I . , V 1 .K--J-,Allrba .Ah , IV r' ' 95 ,+ if 4 It . L 1, 4 E31 ' Eif7?'Jv?v 3'V ',E 'BF 'S wx Q 'X ,,,-Q ,K+ f-.1 'gv Q f- K: he -af-1. ... QF ' x s . sw Coach Doba leads varsity to triumph The 1971 gridders closed out the season with a respectable 54-1 record, marking the first winning season for a Caveman grid squad since the 1967 team compiled a 5-4 record. Heading up this year's team were junior John Van Bruane, who was the leading rusher with 585 yards in 110 carries, the leading scorer with 42 points and the recipient of the Boosters Club Award. Quarterback John Marzotto was the total offense leader with 1054 yards. Howard Breed- love led pass receiving with nine receptions. The rest of the Caveman scoring threat consist- ed of George Rice, Steve Weber, Ed DeBroka, Dave Overman, and Mike Gaby. Eight seniors and four juniors shared the offensive and defensive line work with Drennon Stringer, Todd Stamm and Steve Fowler going both ways. Fowler was elected to the all NIC team as tight end. Credit for the winning season was given to the new head coach, Mr. William Doba. Coming from Goshen to MHS, Coach Doba's main qualities of athletic knowledge, openness and inspiration gave pride and respect to all mem- bers of his team. OUARTERBACK JOHN MARZATTO follows Steve Fowler for a substantial gain against Riley. THAT CERTAIN FEELING comes over Steve and John as the defense tries to regain the ball. VARSITY FOOTBALL ' MHS OPP. 8 20 Mmm 'Fenn 34 12 Adams-1 7 7 Bt. Joalpifs 6 14 Lion! 35 26 Elkhcrt 7 I5 Michigan City 33 6 'Wlthington 21 24 Riley 19 6 .ladtton 40 7 l VARSITY RECORD 5 - 4 -1 60 Sports 4-.L I I 'lb' Www' 23,155 - V f ' T ' its 4 S gk ri 4, zvgvls, Q,.KVfqf:.1 xg f - ..-:gM.xX'r1 A TTR. FX ix Y .ptfmg-5f'41Q.,Q35, Eqpg51Q.1N1Ff-31-q. aa 5431549-:3U ASC if v.fi4w1 xg? 12,2 r.gg7Ei's 699' . if-f ,.1:.,af ungg.. fag -,,T,3 -7: H if - ff JQV51 335 an ',B1 -E35 951,a1fi1n 'IU 91 5 K 4 M 1- if Y It Q , il Jus! a I 1 -f Junior varsify, frosh complete split seasons The 1971 Freshmen Football squad finished their season by compiling a disappointing rec- ord of 2 wins, 5 loses, and 2 ties. Scott Shaw and Bill Marzotto were the most outstanding players on the team according to Coach Jim Miller. The main thing that was lacking for the Freshmen was team spirit, but a lack of support from the class of '75 influenced the team also. Coach Miller and Coach Al Smith agreed that the toughest contests were the Riley and Jack- son squads. This beginning Cavemen team acquired valu- able experience for oncoming years. Opening the season with an ego-shattering loss to a cross-city rival, Marian, the Cavemen B team then united in spirit and drove to defeat South Bend LaSalle, 19-8. Toward the middle of the season the team started to slack- off and fall behind in their winning efforts. The team compiled a record of 4 wins and 5 loses. Dick Van Ooteghem and Bob Hillers, both juniors, led the enthusiastic team of sophcr mores and juniors to many victories according to Coach Richard Besinger. NO JOHN, OUR guys have the DARK jerseysl! DeBroka explains to Van Bruane. WITH EYES FIXED on the field, the Cavemen are ready to play at the blow of the whistle. B-TEAM FOOTBALL Front Flow: Manager Rich Love, Frank Strantz, Pat Anderson, Tim Morrisett, Dennis Kinzie, Mike Anderson, Andy O'Connell, Bill lpe, Mike Barnett, Jack Barnes, Dave Kindig, Middle Row: Flon Sobecki, Brian LaDow, Ron Gradeless, 62 Sports Kurt Janowiak, Jerry Cook, Larry Geisel, Don De- Metz, Bob Gorny, Ron Husband, Steve Farling, Last Row: Ted Alwine, Kevin Jodway, Mike Breske, John Schultz, Bob Cook, Craig Miller, Wayne Triola, Bob Funkhouser, Jim Hemer, Mike Coleman. 'X ae' S ' l x AHL 'K' Q X.-' Q? :N A, lg A 5- ,QQ Tjxhsf-,:f73fx1-'if will it U . L A I' 'RN '91'3Be'5 'Q M71 W N -Y ASEL, ' Q 3 r D i 4? 9' A 'GA 4? WF? Qfsrwfys .1 L V f 5.34431 2314 2 4, 3 4 . l 671 FE'MMQh 'BW-, f '92' K'77 ' x N 'W 'PU 7-:C f7qa'f7a1 -W gp w Q40 , -v4 4 f4g f 9 sf- 5 ,-gp' .,. ag -ff , 'iff sf 5 ,gm -, K-H.,5,.. fr Q? si 4.1 , , Cindermen struggle fhrough hard sea With months of hard work and running in the gym, halls, and stairways behind them, 'f- ' , spring finally brought members of the track team to the field again. Under the direction of Coach Carl Wiseman, some of the finest athletes in the Michiana area took the field for Mishawaka. Individual records held by outstanding team members made up for the disappointing final season record of 3-8. Senior Gary Ammerman led the field portion of the '71 squad by defeating almost all of the high jumpers he faced during the season. Sophomore Frank Francis improved steadily in the pole vault, and was very seldom topped in this event. Proving that effort pays off, Frank went on to rank 8th in the state finals in his event. Senior Bill Power was another stand out, as he put the shot for MHS. On the cinders, Dave Harringer, senior, led the way in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Jim Wiseman, son of Coach Wiseman, and Dan Wilson were two steady hurdlers for the Cavemen. Other outstanding runners were Jeff Howard, who competed in both track and field events, Bob Huyvaert, who ran the 440, Butch Breed- love, a strong 880 man, and Jim Moore, who served as the mainstay of the distance runners. Victories of the season were over Adams, Washington, and LaSalle High Schools. WARMING UP AFTER the winter snow is Rusty Miller, one of the mainstays of the '72 Cindermen. TRACK: First Row: D. Lechlitner, C. Gronning, B. Johnson, S. Etherton, J, C. Wiseman, G. Aker, T. Templeton, G. Ammerman, D. Wilson, B. Power, Howard, F. Francis. Second Row: L. Graves, J. Wiseman, D. Botos, D. Har- Coach J. Shaw, Coach M. Wood. ringer, B, Huyvaert, B. Breedlove, J. Moore, R. Hillers. Third Row: Coach 64-Sports -2:3 1, fi CROSS COUNTRY: First Row: M. Markham, M. omery, G. Haddock, C. Reiter, J. Kabzinski, J. McGann, R. Keel, R. Pride, R. McGee, B. Johnson, Moore, Coach Carl Wiseman. C. Gronning. Second Row: B. Gleissner, T. Mont- Harriers run throughout fall, leaders return July 26 officially opened the Mishawaka Hills to the MHS cross country team. Stren- uous training jogs of eight miles to, through, and from the hills roned the runners to a keen physical edge. Coach Wiseman and his 1970-71 harriers held a record of 6-9. Three of the brighter stars in the Mishawaka constellation were Jim Moore, Chris Gronning, and John Kabzinski. Moore and Kabzinski, winners of the two mile at Wilson Park last year with records of 10:11 and 10:12 respectively return to form along with 'onning the backbone of the team. The loss of three senior stars is not expected to appreciably upset the winning harmony of the predominately underclass team. Senior Bob Gleissner, a solid member of the team for the past four years, expressed an optimism commonly shared by all team members when he observed, We're in our prime. We won't lose. MISHAWAKA HARRIERS, John Kabzinski and Jim Moore run through the city to build up for their first match. City 'l?ck and Woodsmen rebuild with even record With only one returning letterman, the out- look for the 1971-72 MHS basketball season, according to experts, seemed very dim. After the first three games, however, opin- ions changed. The surprising Cavemen easily won those games and area fans were beginning to sit up and take notice. Then disaster struck. Talented forward Ed Killebrew injured his knee during a practice session, an iniury which required surgery and sidelined Ed for the rest of the Season. Soon after, starting guard Frank Francis separated his shoulder during the St. Joe game and was out of action for a month. Despite this, Coach Marvin Wood was very pleased with the performance of his team, especially in the St. Joe, Michigan City, and La Salle games. Although the odds against them were heavy in these games, the team, com- mented Coach Wood, never seemed to let it bother them. , Team leader Rick Everts eclipsed the assists record of 107 previously held by Rick Watson, and husky Rick Robertson shot a phenomenal 6796 from the field. Junior John Marzotto, senior Steve Fowler, and sophomore Tim Kizer round out the usual starting five, with senior Mike Battenberg the top backup man. DURING A BREAK IN PRACTICE, Frank Francis sits down and stares at the cheerleaders. VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Mgrs. Jim Hunter, Bill Carrnack Coach Jerry SECOND ROW Frank Francis Rick Everts Ed Killebrew Mike Battenberg Shaw, Head Coach Marvin Wood, Coach Don Doc Cromer Mgr Dave Klein Rick Robertson Tim Knzer John Marzotto Dennis Ward Steve Fowler Dave 66 Sports Y . 5 . ggi , 72' 1 Q 5 ' FL i ? , if F' DMN 23 H 1 I geii df Q? hw, ,fd if .. f- SLS' 8 Q rf-Q., 5 N :YJ 5.- 'ip I. . .wg .Yr F . I f X 3? 2 r u xxx f u Q 5' f w YQ , M - AL Hi' 31190 Q wg ,,g,,g,?, 'E ,'73'i ,.- S ' af. l Qx N 'U' Y. 55' '15 ' Q, K 'W 1 , - EDM ,. .W . . - x. Q EX- S. 5 Q X . M Xu' vu '5 sg ww w! P ' E Y6 ' aV ,gal if ,f i 2- wi-3 Q L. ? X Q' X fi 'X Z xx XZ- i 6 E' 4 12 ' S S 3 N I 'Q wa. I ,,.-ri f ,ff .1 Q I 0 J xxx s . ff-114 V v 1 .n.f,?, ! I P Cavemen fake sectional, finish winning season The 1971 Baseball team ended with a record of 23 wins and 11 losses for their second winning season in a row. They beat Penn 5-4, Marian 2-0, and Concord 7-1 to capture the sectional. Re- gional dreams were soon eliminated as South Bend Adams defeated the Cavemen, 11-4. Mark Miller was the only team member to make All-Conference at his first base posi- tion. Tom Canarecci was chosen Most Valu- able Player. Tom Schnaible and Don Fowler were named outstanding pitchers during season play. Senior Tom Nix was unable to play the whole season, due to a knee iniury. Tough teams which the Cavemen faced during the '72 campaign were South Bend Adams, Michigan City, and LaPorte. Coach John Danaher pinned his hopes for the '72 campaign on returning lettermen Jack Comer, George Rice, John Nelson, and Steve Fowler, all seniors. EXUBERANT over a Caveman sectional victory, Mrs. John Danoher congatulates winning pitcher Tom Schnaible. A SIGHT seldom seen on the '71 team was this strike luckily captured by a Miskodeed photographer. DURING the heated sectional battle, senior Tom Nix takes a break to wipe the sweat from his face. VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1 R. Betzer, T. Nix, M. Aker, T. Canarecci, J. Trimboli, B. Jones, T. Nelson. Row 2 B. Carmack, T. Ferettie, M. Miller, S. Fowler, G. Rice, J. Crook, T. Schnalble, D. Fox. Row 3 Coach C. Severs, J. Comer, D. Fowler, M. Battenburg, B. Einfalt, Coach J. Danaher. 72 Sports 'we' L At-hh f s Q , 1, pk - 3 53. I, , v 1 JV- L ik, ' J 21 1 1 A x I 'K 'Jw i I 'figy - i4 A I 's 3 E Q 0 . V 1. tr - Q x fp. , if f , v nf 5 , 1 I . 'i R , - ,izw-Qff:g:,i?'f jj ff A 3 . vvnqX!'a'.. a3'fX7.,w , F' ' f cf- KW, f' 'W .j v p A1i.,,,3,fs?v. wrgx Q . w mm.. 1, .1 A' .f,,.k,f '- Q I' ff . - -V b , v, - L, 'r ' -'90, --.s-vw M, 1 . ' ' . .f ,. .. A V .A YY A sz 1 - gs. il! , , fag'-A fi. . .. , 3.5.7 1 V V jffu . Wg., Q I ff. g fi f . ,ai 5' Q' N .5 ,, z x , Qi 9s: L5 ' 75 A A +1 qdfk t K'-1' . 1 mf,f53 n ,V if: fi' ft i Q' pw Linksmen have rough seasonp Powell top man The 1971 linksmen experienced a rather dismal season, winning only four out of twenty matches. One bright moment occurred, how- ever, at the sectional where Mishawaka finished fourteenth and captain Ron Powell took meda- list honors with a low score of 81. Powell, the backbone of the team, was assisted at varsity level by seniors Jim Laskow- ski, Bob Doty, and Joe DeMuelenaere, juniors Chuck Starke and Bob Gleissner, and sopho- more Matt Morris. The strong B-team consisted of Mark Green, Brian LaDow, John Zalas, Dan Sabaity, and Kim Thorton. Coach John Chelminiak encourages students to go out for the golf team because it provides a form of athletic competition open to all age groups. LINKSMEN PRACTICE year roundg Chuck Starke makes good use of the early spring to improve his drive. GOLF COURSES hold a spell over Bob Gleissner as he prepares for the first match with Clay. V' ' J . , 4ln is 's X4 GOLF TEAM, FIRST ROW: B. LaDow, D, miniak, C. Schroeder, M. Breske, M. Morris, R Paulsen, C. Gerard, D. Niemier, N. Green, C. POWSILB- DOW, J- 28135, B-Gl0iSSn2l'- Starke. SECOND ROW: Coach John Chel- il .E N at -1.4 l ,Q i 1 'z , f i-il 31 YT 'ral G+ lvl! e .ii ',...n COACH JERRY SHAW poses with tennis team ton, B. Harker, M. Erwin, and J. Germano on members C. Gautier, M. Battengurg, T. Temple- Mishawaka's home court at Battel Park. Rackefmen tie for conference Coach Jerry Shaw and his racketeers spent long summer hours at the Battel tennis courts developing their style and skill in anticipation of their fall season. Winners of the sectional title for two years, the Mishawaka team ended their season in a three way tie with Elkhart and LaPorte for the conference title, and second place in the sectional. Mighty Brian Harker symbolized Caveman power and spirit when he won the conference Single Championship. Other individual records were held by seniors Mike Battenburg and Martin Erwin who earned records of 11-2 and 10-5 respectively. Returning recordholders were John Germano 12-2, Brian Harker 14-1, Tom Templeton 7-1, and Chris Gautier 9-4. Germano, Harker, Templeton, and Gautier will all return next year to insure MHS an experienced team. TENNIS RACKETS and courts are important to John Germano as fall finds him practicing for the Adams match. v Vast' u v 4 . Q rffg 'z . . oi xii v Q fxvff 'I' was 3 '42 N4 'sl Aff wx 'LF I 's 1 's i4 H X I I CARING Caring enough to become involved, Recognizing the need for organization, cooperation among student groups. Feeling a sense of duty, leading to participation in a worthy cause. Clubs meeting after school listened to guest speakers, viewed slides and movies, shared projects they designed. Other organizations had regular class periods, mastering skills and techniques through daily practice. Participating in demanding activities created feelings of a responsibility. Grown-up attitudes of self commitment Expand the mind 'Broaden interests Create an extroverted security For the future. Organizations 77 Organizations teach growth responsibility Extracurricular clubs and organizations at Mishawaka High School, served both the needs of the students and the institution. While providing members with enjoyment and com- panionship, they also sometimes rendered direct benefits to the school, itself, and the surround- ing community. Many of the old standard organizations were retained this year, a few new ones begun, and some discontinued. Traditional club activi- ties also were carried on along with innovations. Student government functioned through the Student Council and Board of Control. Led by President Robin Polt and the three other of- ficers, elected sponsor room representatives attended meetings, discussed issues suggested to them by their constituents and reported results. The council witnessed a successful session, marked by such highlights as the IDES OF MARCH fund-raising music concert. The Board of Control, comprised of elected senior and junior representatives and faculty members, mainly reviewed club budgets. Extracurricular organizations which were directly designed as services to M.H.S., included the Office Workers, Ushers' Club, Stage Crew, Hall Guides and White Caps, White Coats. The people in these clubs performed tasks, about the school. Clubs for those with an interest in a particu- lar subject field, also occupied eighth hour. The Political Club operated before the mayoral election. Art Club featured guest speakers. Varsity Debate, captained by Dick Currey, and the sub-varsity, ran with a schedule longer than that of any sport. Math and Business Club attracted members, in addition to the four language clubs. Talented M.H.S.'ers chose the performing organizations which appealed to them. The Mishawaka High School Concert Orchestra sometimes combined with the all-city assembly. Under the direction of Mr. Carroll Cecil and Mrs. Deborah Culp, the band assumed pep, marching, concert and jazz formats. Vocalists sang in Cadet, A'Capella and Madrigal choirs. Girl enthusiasts entertained at athletic func- tions, as either pom-pomers or cheerleaders. Two other organizations which made con- tributions to the school, were the Hi-Y Mens' Club and the Women's Y-Teens. The Hi-Y again handled Christmas card circulations. The Y-Teens, as one of their projects, painted the 78-Organizations A COUNCIL MEETING involves Stella Mark, Steve Fowler, Bob Bicknell, and Drennon Stringer. ALLTOLD Kids are Lea Stout, Ann Pozwilka, Lee CheIminiak,Susan Favorite and Verne Britton. stadium cheering section bleachers maroon and white. G.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association, and intramural volleyball and basketball, provided leisure activities in a sports vein. This was the first year that intramural girls' volleyball was played at the high school. Senior Booge Einfalt coordinated efforts for the boys' basketball tournament. Some organizations existed for the purpose of recognizing individual student achievement in certain areas. These were the National Honor Society, Thespians, Music Honor Society, M-Mens' Club and Quill and Scroll, into which all fnembers of the student publications staffs were inducted. Preparation for eventual careers and em- ployment was the goal of the Future Teachers of America and Elkhart Co-op program. The Ecology Committee, in its second year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathy Pozgay, demonstrated the concern of Mishawaka stu- dents with the dilemmas of pollution and world hunger. Another relatively new and increasingly popular organization, the Human Relations Club, also sought involvement in modern prob- lems of communication among people. Cranking out ALLTOLD and MISKODEED pages, was both a headache and a joy to the staff members of these two publications. A myriad of opinions and personalities were welded inseparably together, as student journa- lists explored the infinite mysteries of head- lines, copy writing, layouts, dark room photog- raphy and picture cropping. The invaluable pica stick became a magic wand and flaming and gaping , a ritual. There was some discussion of allowing journalists academic credit for their work, as in sports activities. Guided by their superhuman adviser, Miss Mayer, the kids learned much and retained a lasting camaraderie. 'S x ... If GK 4 5' 3.4: . . f .... 4 , , OO nil -wp T aw. Qu Participation in Council helps students Led by an active Student Council and Board of Control, the student body experienced repre- sentation that follows the tradition of MHS. Under the leadership of President Robin Polt, the Council was able to bring in several celebrity bands to perform at Council-sponsor- ed dances. Attendance records were broken when over 400 students rocked to the sound of the featured SOUL MESSENGERS at the Homecoming Dance. The Powderpuff football game in November also flooded funds into the Council treasury. The Junior and Sophomore girls defeated the Senior and Freshman girls by a score of 14-13. Wayne Miller was crowned Homecoming King at half-time. The Student Council-sponsored Foreign Ex- change Weekend in November brought 26 area exchange students to MHS. After a day of attending classes with their MHS brother or sister, the visitors unwound at the home bas- ketball game. Carlos Ramirez, MHS exchange student from Colombia, provided musical enter- tainment at half-time. A dance featuring the MASSACHUSETTS ASSEMBLY was held in honor of the visitors. Saturday began with a hike in George Wilson Park and concluded with a pot-luck dinner and volleyball in the evening. The visitors had Sundavmorning to spend with their MHS families before returning home. For the first time, the student body was represented on faculty committees. Student members aided the faculty in organizing assem- blies, pep sessions, and choice of curriculum that provided interesting programs of study and entertainment for both the students and facul- ty. Mr. Merle Blue headed a committee for students concerned about environment. Ecolo- gy, Beautification, Health, and Safety were the main groups of the committee. Approving budgets and club expenses were the main functions of the Board of Control. Representatives of the faculty and student- elected class members composed the Board, which met each month. Miss Martha Miller headed the Board as President, assisted by Vice-President Bill Ver- hamme, Secretary Jackie Watts, and Treasurer Mr. Thomas Rice. Other faculty members were Miss Lynetta Wilson and Mr. Michael Jellicoe. Mr. Robert Smith was an unofficial Board member. Representing the students Butch Breedlove, Jon Gratzol, and John Germano. STUDENT COUNCIL Vice President, Barney Packard listens while President Robin Polt conducts a meeting. REPRESENTING THE Board of Control are Martha Miller, Robert Smith, Bill Verhamme, and Jackie Watts. 80 Organizations Bhd x. A. 4 5 f-1 ,gf . u fix 49' 1 Qs ,E Debate feam conquers all opposition Two organizations involved students in poli- tics and communications. Political Science Club members worked on the mayoral campaign. Debators studied the jury system in the United States. Mr. Johnson sponsored the Political Science Club, which functioned from September until November. Head for the Democratic Party was Jim Cunninham and Debbie Fray for the Republican Party. Students decorated the halls in the entrance hall for their candidates. The debate topic concerned the jury system of the federal government and how it could be significantly be changed. Students who partici- pated on the varsity level were Richard Currey, captain, Susan Davis, Debbie Fray, Jill Nevel, and Steve Nowicki. DISCUSSING THE PROBLEM of the jury system are Kirk Janowiak, Sue VanRie and Jill Nevel, Q an N sw f. ! D L ' 9 2 fu 1 u l'll:Iua I -.va , ' 1 5. THE SCHOOL NURSE, Mrs. Gollatz, administers the tubercuin skin test to Donna Newland. HALL GUIDE, Pam Badders, finds that delivering messages is one of her main duties as a hall guide. 82-Organizations l +l - F g mg ' X ' . -, ,, if ' . ' 3 ' Q 1 51' vi- nf, x -M . w f, - 1 YQ if K .3 5 sit sn. L an f .I S it Q Q? 2 Q 4 1: 'if E K-4 1? AXA, 'S-y we nf - ,if A ..A, 9' ,, 'if I 'Q f i 1 'M' 951, ' 'g'f J'X f x, at N A A x y ' Pew! 1 2 's 4 Pig: in , V57 J A X45 54 E, S J 5 5' V, qi. 1 , Ai . , . an-v G B 4 2. , ' 37, H1 ' 4 I I 4 I , , f , , 'f 7 1 71' . , , .1 ff, I r ff r f if , xf , , 1 1 X ,g r fl I , , 75 , 'f ,I 3 ., A lg , f. l, . V. , r, 4. fini' - fii 5 s .v' ,N r 3 ,c h 1' ' 9' I i,I 4. ' 1 ,fi Igig 74 I .iff HQ? 4, 4 z iff' ai le .Q 01 may I rr 1 JFK yr-', xv ' A z E' f 'rf- 49. 'f if .. 7 fi 1 , f 1 . 1 A l , e 5 n fs. .' I - 1 fl V ' 1 1 ., jk - l H, v Q Vespers kept old traditions at Christmas One of the extracurricular activities in the music field was the A'CappelIa choir. Thespians and the National Honor Society also recognized achievement by students. Mr. John Long directed the A'Cappella choir in the various concerts they gave. Chamber Singers gave up free time to practice on Friday mornings. Dressed in 15th century costumes, the Madrigal Society sang on various occasions throughout the community. At Christmas time the seniors caroled through the halls, a tradition at MHS. The A'CappelIa choir participated in about fifteen performances. National Honor Society had two inductions during the year held in November and May. Instead of outside speakers, four members gave speeches. Those giving speeches were Sandy Lemag service, Butch Breedlove, leadership: Stella Mark, scholarship: and Dennis Ward, character. Officers for the year were persident, Bill Hammang vice-president, Cindy Shaferg secretary, Marta Greenwood and treasurer, Den- nis Ward. The Thespians assisted Mr. McSorley in the theater productions. Scott Fore was president and Martha Needham was vice-president for the year. A CAPPELLA CHOIR posed for their picture in December. 1st row: S. Torian, J. Davis, K. Makielski, K. McLane, D. Love, D. Merey, S. Fore, D. Barth, M. Morse, K. Fozo, M. Bauters, C. Gerard, J. Trimboli, L. Chamberlin, C. Dome, L. Meixel, C- TBYIUY, J- FiShSf- Jones, Mr. Long. 2nd row: C. Dare, C. DeMeester, B. Lidolph, J. Elson, C. Makielski, S. Lema, B. Hamman, J. Nichols, J. Davis, C. Ramirez, J. Atkinson, B. McDowell, T. Stroh, L. Graves, M. Eling, S. Austin, M. Greenwood. 3rd row: C. '- Wh-swiss: 5.- i,.fdv,..,p4,.g,!feg,f,.25 , e - 84 Organizations THE MADRIGAL SOCIETY expresses its Christmas Spirit through the singing of traditional carols. K. ,S 'if V M -sg 53 ' .J SJ in 5 .1 1 .. ,- us if 5 1 , . 5 . W -I 'ii ix-5 Q'tVkIa:5f ,!3f?f,N'Q'zQQg6'Q f g. ., V, P41 T SL? Q A, N xv, ef '21 Q 1 V. .QW ,f KJ 2 7? E Q 6 Ygjlf I Q if Q -1 Q . -9' H if ? As Q5 b '...,-e 86-Organizations ORCHESTRA-Bottom row: Favorite, Flaherty, VonBergen, Lechlit- Sharkey, Janowiak, Waidner, Geist, Hull, Britton, Grayson, Wroblewski ner, Sharp, Rodts, Nichols, West, Favorite, 2nd row: Deethardt, Marsh, 3rd row: Pamachena, Crandle, Schlundt, Atkinson, Wilson, Thornton, Urchesfra 's concerts add culture Music varying from Beethoven and Brahms to Blood, Sweat and Tears was performed by the Mishawaka High School Concert Orchestra and by the members of the MHS Music Honor Society. Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Mary Watt and Mrs. Deborah Culp, played for Vespers, and the annual Spring and Winter Orchestra Concerts as well as the May Festival of Fine Arts. Miss Watt assumed the leadership alone after Mrs. Culp left in the semester break. Some of the orchestra personnel were chosen to participate in the Theater Orchestra for musicals and plays. Another select group of students performed as ensembles. Early in the first semester, the Orchestra elected its officers. Debbie Fray, a senior, was chosen President. The Vice-president was Mary Grayson, the Secretary was Debbie Waidner, and Susan Favorite was elected Treasurer. Many orchestra members were also part of the Music Honor Society. Requirements for membership in that organization were rigid. Before being considered, the student had to be a current member of either Orchestra, Band, or a Cappella Choir, as well as taking private lessons at the time. Auditions for the Society, which were supervised by sponsor Mr. John Long, were held on January 5. After passing the test of auditions, the new apprentices were required to take a test which examined the depth of their musical knowledge. Martin Erwin was President of the Music Honor Society. Other officers were Debbie Fray, Vice-president: Sharon Favorite, Secre- tary, Debbie Waidner, Treasurer, and Pat Flaherty, Historian. T MUSIC HONOR OFFICERS Sharon Favorite, Debbie Fray, Pat Flaherty, Karen McLane, and Martin Erwin grin. ORCHESTRA STUDENTS Debbie Von Bergen and Deb- bie Waidner utilize their study periods for extra practice. ORCHESTRA. 1st row: S. Favorite, P. Flaherty, D. Von K- YVNSOY1. V- Th0ff0l'1..S- Tuma: 4th l'0W3 lVliSS Wim. Fi- Bergen, M. Lechliter, 2nd row: C. Deethardt, N. Marsh, R. AYKIHSOD. S- Chamberlin. M- G8r1n0f1. M- GFBBNWOOU. S- Sharkey, K. Janowiak, D. Waidner, B. Geist, K. Hull: 3rd Ermeti,M.Th0l'f0f1. B-VY00dfUff, J- COYHBY. M- Needfmm. D- row: R. Pamachena, J. Crandle, M. Schlundt, G. Atkinson, HHFVGY. P- Shifef, S- DBVIS. D- B09fYCheI'- Organizations-87 1 1 'M' 1 .lrx x?.v ' 3. Z. V ,A U W ., Y 6 - 4 , ! X N x Q i ' gf? 5 Qu I i '5 1 J' t 5 ,..w: s ix ig qi, figure, wwf' A 3 A ,J .V 41125 fl ,M 134. ,Q 12' 9' 7-4 .N , .fda J ue ,, A Qg, :bl1 4 A4 6,2183 ., .x --x N x . I V .E X .N f X ,' 1 S QM I-Ur ada' 1 J-'A . 'S 1 QIXQ I 1. 0 , 4 9, V ? is I in Q 9 5 Q 5 U if 3 8 Sv A gs x , w . IM Ming! ,ll Ai, 4 1 ix ,. all ,l.:au.24 elk. J XX Q . S 1 5 W Y l Q lf: .- f i . 5 l .V ,i S Q if ff K,-, 1 ri' 2 I 496:45 r 'E 'EF'- wa.: 47 ai ' ,,,., ,S x Q. , N al- :zz Fi firw rg N W F LQXQQ 5 292 , EQ Q aw! i' Q ,mt wi qi ff-4 L, -Q 5:-Q37 -X X.. -4 ' - GAA girls practice hardy win games Art Club expanded into new horizons. Their activities ranged from an excursion through the Notre Dame art gallery to a guest speaker on techniques used in metal sculpture. Art Club also undertook the project of making and deliv- ering stuffed animals to children in Memorial and St. Joseph hospitals. Girl's Athletic Association was offered to girls with a special interest in sports. Officers, President, Janet Broomall, Vice President, Kar- en Gushwa, Secretary, Anita Shoemaker and Treasurer, Roane De Block, organized the club. The volleyball team competed against other schools as well as intramurally. The annual Father-Daughter Banquet was held in Decem- ber. The final activity was the Mother- Daughter Banquet in May. GAA MEMBERS LuAnn Shaffer, Nigel Everett, Chris Biddle, Janet Canfield and Roane DeBlock exalt in victory. Q 'f .hwy l.. 1-.. METAL SCULPTURE was the topic of Dr. Bernard Levatin's talk to Art Club members. Organizations 95 Scott Fore, Lee Chelminiak edit newspaper Awareness and concern for development were the key words stressed by the Alltold staff this year. Scott Fore, editor for the first semester, became anchor man of in-depth reporting in January, when Lee Chelminiak assumed leader- ship of the school newspaper. Ann Pozwilka and Lea Ann Stout, feature editors, used many opinion polls and in'depth stories to help MHS'ers learn key issues of the year. Cindy Shafer and Susan Favorite, as news editors, helped train newcomers to the staff, and Verne Britton handled business. Dave Schrader, with the assistance of Frank Zirille, brought a new kind of intelligent sports writing. The newspaper, bolstered by an All-American rating, moved to offset production. A larger and more flexible format was used to create new effects. Miss Barbara Mayer was the adviser to the Alltold for the third consecutive year. SENIORS CINDY SHAFER, Ann Pozwilka and Lea Ann Stout have been key workers in changing the paper's image. ALLTOLD EDITORIAL BOARD is Dave Schrader, Scott Fore, Lea Ann Stout, Ann Pozwilka, Lee Chel- miniak, Susan Favorite, Verne Britton and Cindy Shafer. i D EL' 1 53251 1 r WN -Q X -9 I ,9 : E ff ,V ff ' 4 f f . ' ff, 'Q 1- xv 'J ff x iw ,Q W 5, . Q xl.. M .,,, ,A . K We .xx ii- H Y. i'.' ., R PONDERING OVER a name while working on the MISKO index, Sandi Woods and Sue Windowmaker look puzzled. POINTING OUT an error, Owen Lackey jokingly pokes fun at Dick Currey's excep- tional typing ability. i -1.1 I l if -.Q .7 K .-.gL.....,, X-!f Organizations 99 A f x -A HEART So many people involved in a huge machine, Separate units welded together to perform one main task, To educate the students of Mishawaka . . . to educate themselves. Like parts in an engine, one cannot operate without the assistance of the others. From the Superintendent of schools, to the principals, to the counselors, to the teachers, and to the students, All play an integral part in the building of a strong structure. Every individual is unique in one way, And all their traits combined help to make the educational system strong and unbreakable. Everyone doing his part to build the future. People-101 Diverse personalities merge to form Mishawaka High life People made Mishawaka High School. It was they, of course, who determined all other functions in the school, from academics through sports, administration and leisure time. Whether alone, or in groups, personalities emerged as the driving force behind every venture. These individuals, in fact, included nearly everyone, even remotely connected with M.H.S.: top administrators, custodians, the student body, and even the man who daily delivered ice cream to the cafeteria. They ranged in magnitude from the mightiest senior to the Iowliest frosh. Each person at Mishawaka High was unique and different from the others around him, yet they all shared a common factor. Everyone played a role that contributed to the overall picture. The machine may not have run well- oiled, continually, but even dissidence added life. The product that remained, was change. Decisions which affected M.H.S. and all the city schools were made by the school board, with Dr. Kenneth J. Koger at its head. Dr. Koger worked with former M.H.S. principal, Frank Firmani, now Assistant Superintendent for Curricula and Student Personnel. Direct administration at the high school was undertaken by Principal, and previously Dean of Boys, Robert D. Smith. Vice Principal, Thomas Rice, assisted him. Mr. Max Eby, Dean of Boys, and Girls' Dean, Lynetta Wilson, were satisfied with the second school year without a formal dress code. Guidance counselors were busy, this year, with the change in the counseling system. instead of retaining a single class for all of its high school years, each of the counselors became responsible for the academic affairs of one-fifth of every grade level. They felt this allowed them more contact with students at different stages, while also being available for the personal needs of anyone. Among those who did the basic work at Mishawaka High School, and received the least publicity, were the secretaries, custodians and cafeteria staff workers. These people performed the really indispensable tasks of managing school business, keeping the building and grounds in good condition and providing nutri- tious lunches at noon. Though they may not have received awards for their services, their constant labors determined the ease of opera- tion and comfort of the rest of the school. Faculty members were able to communicate with their students on both professional and personal levels. They sometimes brought their hobbies and outside interests into the classroom to aid in their teaching. Past experiences were related, and humor exchanged. As often occurs, particular classes developed their own personal- ities and both instructor and students explored knowledge fields together. V Two of the many examples of faculty mem- bers' outside interests contributing to their work, were those of Miss Barbara Mayer and Social Studies teacher, Dave Robertson. Miss Mayer shared her hobby of painting in her English classes and Mr. Robertson brought his Winston Churchill letter for discussion in Inter- national Relations. ln many cases, students found more than just instructors in their courses, but mutual friends, who helped to humanize the subject matter. Students, of course, comprised the bulk of the population of Mishawaka High School. This year, it was the turn of the class of '72, to enjoy the ecstasies and agonies that characterize the senior year. These included, among other things, the construction of the last homecoming float, senior English and senior math, finally winning the class battle cry at pep sessions and the graduation count- down on study hall blackboards. Of all the other students, members of the class of 1972 had probably seen the most change at Mishawaka High School. They were the first freshmen to build a homecoming float, witnessed the decline of pep sessions and aboli- tion of the dress code. Their attitudes had been revised over four years, to meet the demands of a changing school and world. They lived their final high school year with vigor, parted with memories and lasting friendships and prepared to follow the road that lay beyond. Juniors eagerly began their initial year with the title of upperclassmen. They assumed active roles in all school activities and enjoyed many new courses. The spring student council elec- tions were regarded seriously, as third-year students anticipated taking the reins from departing grads. Sophomores found themselves in a unique position, no longer receiving notoriety as fresh- men, but not yet qualified for the attention given older students. They had learned the ropes of M.H.S., and did not require the traditional Ml-HI GUIDE for navigation. Some chose the popular Drivers' Ed. class, while others familiarized diemselves with an expanded Biology department. All looked forward to their remaining two years. Freshmen spent their first year at M.H.S. becoming accustomed to the routine, while making new friends. They struggled with varied subject matter, envied the seniors and, by the end of the year, had been fully accepted as experienced high school students. A great many personalities worked and relaxed under one roof at Mishawaka High School. In the process, they became acquainted with each other and formed the true character of the school. Al 11 iii i Xi' i 6 in Kyr- ,W Y 'Q 9 'x 4 0 ...v J, iNI1YiR 91' or ' F' N, Q 'qi -.4 S s ' .,..,.l-. f +- DURING A MEETING, School Board members Schalliol. Back Row: Dr. Kenneth Koger and Mrs take tirne out for pictures. Front row: Ronald Delman Anderson. Missing is Mr. Richard Schiffer: Kronewatter, Mrs. La Verne Speisr, and Robert 104-Faculty 1 'X in . , Q H X if 1 fk..h Administration works with students , ,X -........ 4. r i tix N- l HANDL ln his second year as superintendent of the Mishawaka School Corporation Dr. Kenneth J. Koger helped the school system by initiating new programs. This year a Model Guidance program was in effect. Team teaching and construction of a new junior high kept school administrators busy. Presiding over the School Board were Mrs. Laverne B. Speiser, president, Mr. Delmar W. Anderson, vice president, and Ronald A. Krone- witter, secretary. They were assisted by Robert E. Schalliol and Richard H. Schiffer. Returning for his second year was principal Robert D. Smith. New committees, open for student participation, were formed with his co-operation. Among these were the Student Affairs, Environmental, Pep Session, Assembly and Curriculum committees. Managing finances for the school was Assis- tant Principal Thomas Rice. Besides aiding Mr. Smith, Mr. Rice also determined the approval of the budgets for the various school organizations. SIGNING A COLLEGE RECOMMENDATION for a senior requires a great deal of thought from Principal Flobert Smith. CHECKING OVER ATTENDANCE and students' excuses are daily routines for Miss Lynette Wilson and Mr. Max Eby. ING BUSINESS and budget approvals for the school is Assistant Principal Thomas E. Rice. DISCU ING PLANS for the construction ofthe new SS junior high are Frank Firmani and Eldon Schalliol. Administration 105 fig' 3. ' :if .9 ,fl at - .A gp fb-.4 3453 Q T E3 3' as bf -4? - -5 5 2 :ff . ' ' H 1 T ' K 5 - x if 4 Y -41. .1 W , x . ,,, , X, .. X Q1 x ...- .N F -f .v F . Q. .' '1..,:'. I'f , HF 3.56-:Q . . Uni ' ny -gg. ff Xi ,lj vas-. ,. , -5. vzf-nit Q ' law-Z' J 1 I 4 -5- kj.: Q' .K ' , V x i- . ' f 7 -515 :' . Ti . ggi . fo f ' - . , gff, E V if fa .f H W V l If , .mx JH i A fri, M Q. o 5 . 4 ,xy x . - H1 NY' , M, f E'5f9'Erf. - 1 - 5. ow 3' S A Q X. get . 'tm We , 'Sys 3 R555 4 5 -rf 21. Hi L! i Q, x xii 5 wi f I U P WHILE INSPECTING THE ICE CUBES, Mrs. Carolyn Gar- ber estutely observes, Dem's good 'unsl SOME OF THE FINER POINTS of the MHS tower are shown to Mr. Henry Chandler by Mr. Floyd Zelger. CHECKING the intramural Basketball schedules with Mr. Donald Cromer are Terry Butcher and Ron Medou. WHATl exclaims Mr. Boyer, You want a text on the care and feeding of Sclerenchyma fibers? Faculty 107 Miss Hess views racesf chariofs roar down halls MRS. WILLA CUNNINGHAM, English, is one of the Junior class sponsors. She enjoys camping, canoeing, cooking and reading. MR. AL DALKOWSKI, Coun- selor, enjoys sports-both as a spectator and e participant, MRS. JEANNETTE DAVIS, Counselor, is involved in many activities including collecting tickets at the prom. MR. WILLIAM DOBA, Health and Gym, is new this year at MHS and is the coach of the versity football team. MISS MARY DUNN, Account- ing, Iikes to see young people accept responsibility and take pride in their school. MRS. BETTY FAVORITE, Senior English, is the Faculty sponsor of the National Honor Society. MISS PENNY FLA'l'l', English, attended Ball State University and is a Y-Teens sponsor. MR. EDWARD FLEMING, Electric Shop, known as Flash , is in charge of the stage crew for MHS plays and orchestra concerts. MRS. JOAN FLURY, Home Economics helped in the preparation of the faculty Christmas Tea. MR. GARY FREELAND, Math, enjoys homemade breed which was baked by his Algebra l students. 108-Faculty l l l l I MR. BILL DOBA seems to be doing a good job of staying on top of things at the Donkey Basketball mme. ENJOYING REFRESHMENTS at the Latin Club Saturnalia, Miss Barb Walters and Miss Mary Hess do as the Romans did. QAZING QPON the merging of sky and sea on the distant horizon, Miss Barb Mayer ponders the intensity of life, death, beauty. s t , ,.. .ai I . t -' I -- . X... ' 'W 1 if 3 410- W. , , . - . --fr-L. m 5 .3 M Wwe -s 'S' I ,,.,..t-f A-slr W' 'J,'JNkZ ' ' . -Fr' V !,j':a 'I' MI ' H ' 4 as-,A -L5 6 L .' .',fQe E ' .. ,' '---'Ve , ,sf J ' -.. -.-'L-'J .. .. 5-4. '-'Q' ...an xfffi ' ,M N L5 ,W ..-,ps J! g-HQ 'iff-ii? in -'1s.f-- A :gr A i , l ,F HWY' --1 , A Qffyrlnhzg' .'lf'l'uunlnl!f' if 'H U V , . 1 d'! in : 'rf:': ' . 1' V A . kv pin I, lu. I , r5'T'l5yuf 'fd 1- ' ' ' ' THE CONGRESS OF THE l NIHII SI -UHF .l Senate D 1 House of Represenfahves , ,,,- - V , X 1 'QM V XXHU - umuxx nnrxnclveve W1 ' 'X I . 5--ff-H rr' r ' ' k A ,- Sv 1 fx x f I x - if 'iq- ' 5217 9 . F w -44' if'N 1, - Q '- 'L - n L .:, ,, ,- if ft K STATE TRUSIRY POST OFFICE INTLRIOR Ilbnfl MQRIC i-l ...,, , , . vm! 1X1y'4u3qyx-X1 lXI,N.!XWXl Ulxdux A - lNDICATIN'G INDEPEN DENT agencues of the US as government teacher Mr Mncheal Jellucoe ENJOYING HIMSELF at the Faculty Christmas Party is General Business teacher, Mr. Esperseth. 110-Faculty UD e3 ., Mr. Hahn projects new study ideas MR. GERALD GERARD, Machine Shop, enjoys bowling, fishing, and puttering around the house. MR. JOHN GOLBA, Counselor, likes to wear a bright green and red outfit every year for Christmas. MR. CHARLES GOLLATZ, enjoys playing with his children and likes riding his bicycle. MRS. ANN GULYANlCS, English, enjoys working with young people and likes sports of all kinds. MISS MILDRED HARDEN, Math, enjoys driving a pontoon boat and weaving at a loom. MISS MARY HESS, Latin, is the faculty sponsor for the Latin Club. MR. WALTER JOHNSON, Social Studies, is a firm believer that faith in God is the solution to man's problem. MISS JUNE JOHNSTON, enjoys music and cera- mics, and spent a lot of time with her garden this summer. MISS SUZANNE KAMM, English, attended a reading conference at IU last summer. MR. CHARLES KARST, Chemistry, often accepts contracts for his hobby, carpentry. MRS. MARCIA LIGGETT, German, likes to play gards, hates Algebra, and likes to talk about her og. , MR. JAMES LLOYD, English, would like to take pictures of students expressions during his Trivia ests. of' N i A FILM PROJECTOR is the center of attention for Mr. Robert Hahn and Sophomore Bob Van Acker. CHECKING THE STOCK of volleyballs for correct weioht are Mrs. Kathleen Miller and Melodie Delnat. 'Q Faculty 1 11 Mrs. Earnharf plays church organ -P 1' MR. JOHN LONG, Music, is active in the South Bend Symphony and is director of music at his church. MRS. RITA LYZEN, Typing, loves antiques and spent last summer redecorating her house. MR. JOHN MARKER, Biology, is interested in Biology and his own greenhouse at home. MISS THELMA MARTIN, English, spent this last summer traveling in Europe. MR. JOHN MCSORLEY, English and Drama, is in his first year of teaching at Mishawaka High School. MISS MARTHA MILLER, Business, enjoys reading, knitting, sewing, and traveling. MRS. DORIS MOREY, French, enjoys playing with her grandchildren when they come to visit. MISS MARY NICHOLSON, Home Economics, enioys sewing, cooking, and refinishing furniture. MRS. HARRIET NYE, Librarian, conducted a course on research aids for Juniors and Seniors. MR. VICTOR OVERMAN, Athletic Director, goes through the agony of teaching Drivers Ed every summer. MR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Math, likes to relax during the summer in order to recover from the school year. MR. DON PORTELESE, Draiting, likes to go out West on camping trips during the summer. 112 Faculty Q . I . . ' ' ri ffR1'L5'i9f ffm'Q li M-4.34 fx. Je' ., A t V' I. '2y. .Ei CX eu -ag. C ff F Z .fd-+5 .1 J is THE LOOK OF LOVE is seen in the eyes of Mr. Vic Wuko- vits Jr. as he talks to his bride. CO-OP, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Wayne, provides an opportunity for students to combine school and work. SEEMINGLY LOST IN THOUGHT, Mrs. Myrna Kay Earnhart times one of the speed tests in a shorthand class. ENGLISH PAPERS, for Mike Kish, require the skillful guid- ance and knowledge of librar- ian Mrs. Harriet Nye. Faculty I 13 Danaher risks neck in Drivers MRS. KATHY POZGAY, En- glish, is the head of the ecol- ogy committee and is the Jr. class sponsor. She also spon- sored the Junior class float. MISS AUDRA REA, Coun- selor, has been tracing her family tree in her spare time. MR. WARREN RIETVELD, Math, livens up his classes by telling war stories and jokes about freshmen. MR. DAVID ROBERTSON, Social Studies, spends long winter nights enioying his an- tiques, and is Student Council advisor. MR. MILTON ROSS, lndus- trial Arts, enjoys making ster- ling silver jewelry when he has time, and his junior sponsor roorn. MR. WALTER ROSS, Health, uses his time outside school to coach the MHS swim team and anything else he can fit in. 114 Faculty yi T.: SHARING A LAUGH with his General Business class students is Mr. Jim Miller, who also taught Personal Typing. THE PROPER AND SAFE way to get into a car is shown by Drivers Education teacher Mr. John Danaher. SEEMINGLY IN A DAZE, Mrs. Florence Benko times her seventh hour swim class. STRATEGY IS THE NAME of the game as Coach Marvin Wood talks to his squad during a time-out in the action. A SMILE is the special medi- cine given by school nurse Vera Gollatz to all her patients. A LITTLE SCAFIE is thrown into William Niemann as Mr. Floyd Zeigsr steathily comes up behind him. Faculty 115 , i Xu ll bg fs D9 116-Faculty N' 'ww i glib mf xi A GOOD SKI SLOPE and a brisk winter day are all Mr. John Chelminiak needs to make his biology classes seem far away ' S Ski slopes lure Mr. Chelminiak MR. LOUIS SCH ROER, Math and Date Processing, holds the firm belief that students are human and should be treated as such. MR. CLYDE SEVERS, Driver Education, enjoys building and painting models in his free time. MISS PEGGY SHAUM, U. S. History and Civics, spent most of her time last summer working in a home for delinquent boys. MR. JERRY SHAW, Machine Shop and Driver's Ed., loves to make his student drivers kiss stop signs. He is also the B-team basketball coach. MRS. JANET SHIELDS, Typing and General Business, spent her summer buying and settling in a new house. MR. JOHN SHRADE R, English and Math, believes that this year's student body has proved to be one of the best in the state of Indiana. MR. AL SMITH. Social Studies. shows his enthusiasm for youth by also serving as wrestling and assistant football coach. MISS JUDY STEBBINS. Social Studies, en- joys reading, bike riding, taking long walks, ond teaching young people in her classes. MR. EARL STINE. Biology, is a long-time member of the faculty at MHS, and is a favorite among his students. MISS HELEN STODDART, English, often travels to other parts of the country during school vacations. She also enjoys reading poetry. MR. JOHN TAYLOR, Social Studies, coaches and teaches freshman boy the fundamentals of basketball. MRS. ANNE VON SCHRILTZ, English, as one of her hobbies she keeps inshape by going bicycling on weekends and during the summer with her husband. MISS BARBARA WALTERS, English and French, found that her travels in France have been of great value to her in her teaching. MISS MARY WATT, Orchestra, plays in the South Bend Symphony, will study abroad this summer in Ireland. MRS. HELEN TEETERS, Librarian, for twenty years has given her services happily to the students of MHS among her hobbies are crocheting, sewing and reading. MISS ROSA WEIKEL, Art, has exhibited many paintings, in recent years, on the local level and in other states. MR. VICTOR WUKOVITS, counselor, is an avid sports fan in his leisure time. MR. CARL WISEMAN, Drafting, has also coached several winning cross-country and track teams in recent athletic seasons. Faculty 117 Service staffs perform many varied tasks Supervised by Mr. Ray Bullard, the custo dians of MHS carried out their usual tasks, in addition to scrubbing and refinishing the floors in the heavily trafficked schoolrooms. The secretaries'in the Guidance and Princi- pal's offices, also performed little-publicized tasks. Mrs. Garnet Kolezar tabulated the ballots for the Homecoming Court and class officers. While Mrs. Barbara Gaylor, secretary to the deans did the necessary work of recording attendance each day, Mrs. Betty Gerard, regis- trar, aided students in keeping their cum. cards up-to-date. Also, Mrs. Mabel Brubaker and Mrs. Helen Morgan had their hands full with typing and answering the telephone in the main office. Mrs. Patricia Jellicoe, alumna of MHS, re placed Mrs. Mary Durr, as Head Dietician for the public schools in Mishawaka. The MHS cafeteria workers continued to senre a nutritious lunch everyday. Their hours were occupied with preparation of the food and general cafeteria clean-up. PERFORMING ONE OF HIS MANY DUTIES, Mr. Ray Bullard checks custodial files on staff personnel and equipment. Mr. Bullard was head custodian, SMILING SECRETARIES are the Mrs. Betty Gerard, Garnet Kolezar, Mabel Brubaker, Barbara Gaylor, Helen Morgan. CUSTODIANS BELOW are Kenneth Phillips, Edna Graves, Ann Riley, John Walters, Basil Tudor and H. Rhinahart. cv -g -fs, lt I 5 i 1 41 MA- SIX ix ax kj - i A , . M! Y. , ,X ' it' ,, lf' xi? A X +A ' 'f 5- . H nr' 5 f - E -s. :mis is It G A I Shu M- 33? REPAIRING A VACUUM CLEANER hose is one of the many iobs performed by custodian Basil Tudor. THE CAFE IS always bright thanks to C. Berreth, A. VanderHayden, H. Mannis, D. Meyerhoefer, B. Hanks. NEW HEAD DIETICIAN this year is Mrs. Patricia Jellicoe, who makes sure every day is a good day in the cafe. Staff-1 19 120-Seniors ., NURSE ANITA SHOEMAKER gives special attention to her patient Don White at a Halloween party. ELECTED AS SENIOR Board of Control members were Butch Breedlove, Jackie Watts, and Bill Verhamme. s r 5 K L Q Q QW' gl V? Q' -Q3 x I in fi I' mg. s -. ev. ft - sq 42 ' 7 U N 'Q QQ-I K 4 ,f if In b A v P L , V 7 ,-.' V A vi . 5' ,QM -ul 'ur s Y Ji 'uw IW? D' X X X xg! .xc . . u K f -W, 1 ., ww- 1 ,W . I ? ,P ad? ff it 16 M, , 5 ,di . ,f. :K Q 1 1. F E ,, Lv X it rg Ev X ,, f G C A .M x f.- ,, W N 'v 5, ,wr .,f ff? - 'L W 7. 2 QA' ,W X in ,gi :L , T- 5 1, 2 ',. Mg? ,ag ,f ,ii QL, , A ge 5. I ' . F- ' 9 , Q L , ,f-'M gr gt . at QQ ,fu in 'X 'H 'G-F' Q vf' ' 12 I Q'-14 v ' cf, 'DF QQ 6 .4 X JE 4? A if .. G if fl 'E' I C' -4. I s it-In 'K gl H ui . fi I, SENSITIVITY AND SKILL, Bob Jones, chief publications photographer, scans Merrifield Park for scenes for the Miskodeed's closing section. 'N P X x N Seniors- 127 x Q: 'Q , 5, 'k ll it N.. if ' L I' nl v- S 3, his '-tuna T X Jgnr-'mm 416533 16 W O re l sn. Fa N! 5 -L... me-raosn-,gg J' 4 'ff 4 rj, S L 0 ' s 5 N E, ' 0 'W 'I Yi' r 1 1 - .1 AA , I X H 6.56 I 'B 1 . 'Vx' 1 l ' 1 N In ' ,bv 1 41 . ' Q ,, 4 , .4 xl ' 9' 6 5 - 4, C1 ,ml-59' K. fini- -'W7 W'Zg- 'f 'ru ,Jr-2-H131-'N-54,0 fi' I V if . tv Q Eine ,A s ,ii M ra 5' af-'XX we 1' ' 1 a' . 3? , . ,, Q , . ,yy 4' r, . YW S wmv- W rg. 8 ':, A. J. j' IS? Q, Q32 X 5.44 fig ,L R, we f AWQWI1 Q 1' .i ? aff 'Y FRESHMAN DAN SMITH learns the art of floatmak- ing from experienced Senior Cheryl Kinzie. 4' 1 13 Y, -I Robin Polt Nancy Potts Craig Power Ann Pozwilka Diane Praklet Diana Prawat Dorothy Radcliffe Carlos Ramirez Lynn Ransberger Mike Ransberger Lydia Reed Marsha Reynolds Candy Rich Chris Ridenour Becky Robertson Rick Robertson Mark Robinson Chris Ronan Seniors 133 Edward Ronconi Debbie Flose Kathy Rose Jan Flosell Amy Rosenwasser Cathy Rotge Scott Roush Gary Rupard Lynn Flutkowski Sue Samuels Kathy Schaffer Jeanne Scheibelhut Jeff Chance Ted Drury Dorlan Einfalt James Schiff William Schlundt Lori Gradeless Towana Gross James Hamman Cindy Shafer LuAnn Shaffer Michael Martin Keith Mills Carol Nichols Editor's Note: Due to late arrival some of the senior pictures on this page are out of alphabetical Sam Shelby mde Jill Plummer 134 Seniors nu 324 KK K 'V -. 'i Qi. ,..f J' ' -' 'T Afififkiza, Q S' W5 sv i 'sl' L . ai 17511 f ' 3 f K F' 2 Q 3536 E' .JW wg 3 L L w p H fe. is 4' Ar .E Pi, 9 ig , 5 3 X5 A A , 'Ci Q aa.. ai. .,. X, is 'Q I-ff if A L F., af I fm, , B Qs 'br K ,,fa,. ' , ,gfww '- W WE sg gi 52, ? in 4 - P' ii. was Q 1 f- 'Qi 3 , , A L 'Q r' fs, 4 3 m. I 15 sf 7 A '-- , , x if D , f K f'Sf : 2 -L, if fl if if if W i X , Q Q if 'VA' Y if 4 H, lf f ig yi fs. G . ., ff :Hu ff: -'K :xi 1 2 --L .. ,yn 1 5 1! 3. 1 X 3 'ix n .af hu 53 :sf 5 73 Showing their desire to be unique, the Class of '73 chose an untraditional oval ring, in either white or yellow gold. Juniors elected their class leaders, President Marc Schmitt, Vice-president John Van Bruaene, Secretary Debbie Weiss, and Treasurer Dave Schrader. Board of Control members to represent the class were Jon Gratzol and John Germano. Mainly concerned with the prom, officers spent many hours with its organization. After many hours of work, combined with excitement and tension, efforts on the class float were rewarded with the award for the appropriateness-of-theme. Roxanne Nisley and Debbie Cooper were members of the Home- coming court. DAVE SCHRADER, Debbie Weiss, Marc Schmitt, and John Van Bruaene, officers, enjoy winter. BILL RADABAUGH seems to be carried away with his enthusiasm for football. AFTER A HARD cheerleading practice,Jeanna Swartz is grateful for the water fountain. ,..-A mm 'fl' Q 4 r' W. 1 9- 1? -, as 2- A 'V' 5 52: W' li, You fa 9 is . Mike Addison, Angie Alexiou, Robin Allison, Jean Anders, Pete Anderson, Terry Andrews Don Armel, Jim Asbury, Randy Asp- er, Pam Badders, Kathy Baer, Barb Baiz Barb Baldoni, Donald Banker, Pat Barbara, Clark Bargo, Tom Barkes, John Barnette Doug Barth, Kathy Barton, Matt Bautars, Jess Beard, Bob Beason, Ed Beehler Debbie Bennett, Scott Bert, Loretta Bess, Chris Biddle, Pam Biller, Mike Blake Lisa Blasko, Larry Bloomer, Doug Bloss, Chris Blume, Becky Boler, Bet- ty Bolin Ginny Bonar, Ann Bonebrake, Bob Bonebrake, Mary Bonnell, Bill Bon- ney, Marianne Bosler Dana Botos, Cheryl Bottorfl, Diane Bottorff, Chuck Bowers, Sue Boyd, Mike Boyland, Greg Brandt, Julie Brazeau, Bryan Brenneman Vicki Briggs, Verne Britton, Barb Brockhoff, Norma Brockie, Keith Brockway, Doug Broomall, Joe Brown, Carol Buck, Jim Butterfield Tim Buwa, Philomena Calderone, Ma- ria Camargo, Janet Canfield, Pam Car- ter, Ken Cates, Lee Chelminiak, Bev Christman, Roscoe Church Linda Claeys, Linda Clark, Sheila Clayborn, Renee Claypool, Ron Cleveland, Cindy Coats, Jenny Cod- dens, Terry Collins, Debbie Cooper Joe Cooper, Dave Copp, Rosa Corey, Kathy Coryn, Richard Cosby, Don Costa, Vera Craven, Jon Creakbaum, Jim Cunningham Pam Cunningham, Cindy Dare, Jody Davis, Steve Davis, Roane DeBlock, Scott Decker, Christine DeGeyter, Kathy DeLanghe, Sue DeLanghe Junio rs-139 Lee Chelminiak stars in fwo dramas, goes to Europe on YFU program Teresa DeLauelIe, Mark DeLaurelle, Marlene DeMeyer, Susan Dene, Su- Ann Deranek, Ralph Devolder, Deb- bie DeWitt Mike Dickeson, John Dietrich, Judy Doherty, Deanna Duncan, Jim Dycus, Holly Dye, Sherry Dykes Bob Eakins, Dan Edwards. Kim Egendoerfer, Darrell Eggers, James Einfalt, Terry Eisenhart, Claire Emery Darlene Emery, Karen Engel, Sue Ermeti, Ron Esarey, Vicky Evans, Nigel Evertt, Gary Eweld Terry Farr, Betty Faucher, Vicky Faulkner, Pam Fike, Kathy Fischer, Jill Fisher, Theresa Ford Debbie Forst, Rick Forsythe,Connie Fox, David Fox, Frank Francis, Dave Fridrich, Sue Fry Reje Fullerton, Bob Funkhouser, Sue Garda, Danny Geldner, Connie George, Jill Gerard, Lynne Gerara John Germano, Mike Getha, Sue Geyer, Carl Gilbert, Bonnie Glover, Kathy Gnivecki, Bob Gorny Julie Graham, Janet Gramenz, Ger- ald Graser, Jon Gratzol, Dick Greg- ory, Chris Gronning, Bridgette Grudzinski John Gunich, Karen Gushwa, Pam Hall, Randy Halley, Joan Hammock, Peggy Hamilton, Sam Hanback Dale Handley, Joe Haning, Brian Harker, Ruth Harper, Terry Harris, Tina Harrison, Donna Hartman 140 Juniors ,v ' LEVELING A STATELY GAZE, Lee Chelminiak portrays Queen Sasparil- la. Lee was also selected the AFS student for next summer. Joyoe Hartsough, Jim Havens, Kent Haverstock Teresa Hawkins, Monica Hayden, Dale Helpingstine Charlotte Herron, James Herron, CandiHess Beth Hildebrand, Bob Hillers, Debbie Hixenbaugh Shawna Hockrnan, David Hoffman, Sharon Holbert Becky Holland, Flon Holland, Debbie Holmes Cheryl Housand, Rhonda Humphrey, Jim Hunter Sue Hurley, Jim Huston, Kathy Hutton Mary lce, Katie lmus, Bill lpe David lrions, Fred Irons, Julie luston Donna James, Stan Jennings, David Johnson .hnet Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Flan- dy Johnson Juniors Darlene Jones, Peggy Jones, John Kabzinski, Mary Kabzinski, Gail Kah- Ienbeck, Mantea Kapatan, Don Keen, Donna Kelly, Paul Kensinger Linda Kerschner, Ed Killebrew, Dave Kindig, Diana Kitson, Gloria Knud- son, Mark Kobold, Linda Koldyke, Monte Koldyke, Gail Kollar Debbie Kollars, Rick C. Koontz, Rick F. Koontz, Carmela Kovatch, Mark Kronewitter, Ron Kronewitter, Con- nie Kurnyak, Joe Lackey, Brian LaDow Chris Lambert, Lois Lang, Linda Lanning, Lacey LaPorte, Wayne Lard, Sondra Laxon, Martha Leach, Dave Lechlitner, Debbie Leda Randy Lenski, Marianne Lese, Karen Lewellen, Bev Lidolph, Ken Lingo, Jennifer Lovette, Vicky Lute, Ray Lyvers, Sue Mable Brenda MacLean, Kevin Madou, Carol Makielski, Cindy Malone, Paula Mann, Bob Mann, Debbie Markin, David Martin, Rick Martin John Marzotto, Debbie Mason, Becky Nlastermen, Linda Matson, Larry Matz, Ron May, Mike Mazurievvics, Paul Meribela, Linda Meyers Charlene Miller, Dean Miller, Steve Minne, Colleen Mitchell, Martha Moeller, Diana Moore, Jim Moore, Dick Moore, Pam Morgan DRIVER ED drags Theresa Weesner, Robin Lee, and Martha Leech out into the winter cold from the con- fines ofa warm school. CAFETERIA LUNCHES seem to be just what it takes to brighten Junior Mike McLaughlin's busy day. 142 Juniors I I f -ff' 4 O- L C vs r A ' We A fad ? ll J .- ., il- J 1: -ge' -- , K l l .X lat ff 2 3 - '95 5 it lx 'A i I 'W-r 3 -if v '-1 53 Ye? If was 'drag' in Driver Education - + , . . A 9 l tp . f-. N, 'fi A A 2 - fl A , 33 if lm 3- 'rv Z dnl Dan Morissette, Matt Morris, John Morth Sheila Myers, Valerie Myers, Mike McConahay Cheryl McCool, Tim McCullough, Doug McDougal Bob McDowell, Patty McGann, Alan McGillem Jim McGookin, Mike McLaughlin, Tom McLemore Mike McPhaiI, Tom Nagy, John Netali Jeff Naugher, Renee Neece, Linda Neely Cheryl Neff, John Nellans, Jill Naval, Shelly Newland, Jim Nichols, Bob Nielsen, Roxanne Nisley, Cathy O'Dell, Cecilia Olszewski Kevin O'Shea, Gerald Overholt, Kar- ma Overpeck, Paul Pace, Karla Park- er, Dave Parks, Jeanne Pawlowski, Wendy Penn, Michele Perkins Sam Perry, Pam P.fender, Nancy Pletcher, Jayne Portolese, Gary Pow- ell, Dabbie Putnam, Kirk Quam, Don- na Quells, Rayette Quick Bill Radahaugh, Joe Railing, Wes Ra- mer, Gregory Randolph, Denise Reed, Tim Reiter, Nancy Renfroe, Tony Reige, David Rimbey Shelli Rininger, John Roberts, John Robertson, Diana Rodts, Bill Roesen- er, Deana Rose, Becky Rosenbaugh, Jefi Roush, Eric Ryder. Juniors 143 if avail- hal I Gym, library profil from juniors' skill ,ez My is-4 J 5,1 49 1 XX Bill Walters, Steve Watford, Dean Watson, Jim Webb,Steve Wever, Mike Weeks, Teresa Weesner, Debbie Weiss, Wanda Welch Wendy Welch, Karen West, Jackie White, Jan Whitt, Steve Wilcox, Cyn- dee Williams, Dave Williams, Debbie Williams Larry Williams, Sue Windomak- er, Wendy Wise, James Wiser, Maria Wolf, Ken Wood, Richard Wood, Sandy Woods, Steve Woody Barry Woolet, Bill Yancey, .loe Yeag- 14 x Hi 5 4 i' ' w if. iz- , , ,. ff er, Nancy Yoder, Richard Young, Vickie Young, John Zalas, Ed Zehn- er, Connie Zeller 4 W 1 EAA OFFICERS Karen Gushwa and net Broomall enjoy remembering a unny incident during their last game -vith city rival Marian. GIVING ADVICE TO sophomore Marcia Welch seems to make Sue Garda just that more sure of her own knowledge of library skills and techniques. Frank Zirille Juniors 145 Soph learn meaning of involvement Jim Adkinson, Roxy Airgood, Genny Boyland, Bill Alfred, Brenna Allea man, Gary Alwine, Ted Alwine, Mike Anderson, Pat Anderson Ron Andrews, Lonnie Armstrong, Jimmy Arnold, Carolyn Ashbaugh, Jenni Asher, Gary Atkison, Randall Austin, Jamie Babbitt, Alex Baiz Doug Baker, Ron Baker, Fred Balbo, Mary Baldoni, Vicki Balentine, John Balmer, Jack Barnes, Donna Barnette, Mike Barnette Carol Barrett, Gary Barrett, Bruce Bartone, Denise Bassier, Denise Bay- man, Joseph Beal, John Bellavich, Debby Bemis, Sharon Benford Cherri Bennett, Pat Bergin, Toni Bilancio, Rich Blankenhorn, Cathy Boehnlein, Rick Bogaert, Margie Boone, Bill Bottorff, Jerome Bowman Betty Alexion, Mike Breske, Frank Bricker, Howard Bright, Gerry Brink, Terry Brink, Cheryl Britton, Cecilia Bronk, Joan Brown Kathy Brown, Randy Brown, Walter Brown, Ray Bryant ta J fi' :L 4 -, nd L 7 , 9. V -f K . A Q-5' X gi 146 Sophomores l l l BAND BECOMES ONE WAY of getting involved for Craig Schroeder, shown here working with Senior Sue Ozsa on the french horn. TAKING A CLOSE LOOK at others brings concern for an ill student to the eyes of sophomore Kathy Brown. LI, :'?' tif f . 5 5. 4 1? T 1, 4 F' ' fed tgp K s I .1-,. t ' ' V 'Fx -r 1.2 P 7xgf,a'. 0-f' At s. 'I W wee- i .. 5 5 'fb' U 1 A ' ' 'f '- 'V 0 - t . 5 I s i 1.1, 'Nc 4 K' Q? 5 Q 1' I- ' Q . f-- 1-.--f, J- . . t- r- - - rt: I rfgf 114. L ' .'1 r.g5. -Q , .Q- 1. K - o -Qt' I . Uh' . . b . , h . r ' .0 Lf ' ' .ll ' -Q' . ' F ' ,x , in ' ' 'X . 7 v- ... , lf 'Pg ina , , P.. rn.. , . 5.. lx t W . 1 ' a ' ' r ft 5 Y' in t J , I, A .1 . 'Eg QL I Ile- 3.133 6 if-J 5, A, J' 74 The Sophomore class proved themselves to be an extremely resourceful and productive class this year. Rich in ahtletic abilities sopho- more sportsmen considerably contributed to the success and spirit of the varsity football and basketball teams. Ed DeBroka, Scott Etherton, and Mike Gaby all gained valuable experience while playing football. Mary Lou Metzner and Nancy Wilma repre- sented the sophomore class on the B-team cheerleading squad. Jill Melin was the only sophomore to lead school spirit on the varsity squad. The Class of '74 was very successful at home coming festivities as their float won the beauty award. The theme was Dial V for Victory and featured a huge pink telephone. Besides the float award, Sophomores chose Janet Long as the beautiful young lady to represent them in the Oueen's homecoming court. Sophomores were off to good start in accomplishments. If they keep it up, they will have much to smile about by '74, SELECTING THE BEST NEGATIVE, Jim Schrader learns the duties of the photography department. 1 7' U A 4 , I ' ' Sally Bulger, Charlotte Burns, Mickia I t W aums, william Burns, Brian campeia, 1 ' Denise Cerner, Diane Catanzarite ll y ll Q hs 2 R Q, Sallie Chamberlin, Cheryl Chance, . - Q , 17 Roxanne Church, Diana Cline, Linda f J one 3 ,. 31 Clough, Terry Cochran, Maurice f i th ' , Cocquyt K.- 4 A x V . , , at . ' , .., , Brad Cole, Kay Cole, Mika Coleman, V M -1 Connie Collins, Nora Conley, Judy N Connon, Ken Connon L , . Dan Cook, Danny E. Cook, Jere W ' Cook, Robert Cook, Paula Corbin, X ' ' Greg Costa, Brian Coyner I y 5 I 5, it . ' s C -, Penny Cunningham, Carolyn Currey, n 5 . - Lynn Czosnowsku, Shannon Dare, . -gr .5 Dale Darnell, Mike David, Jo Davis H .. 4 Scott Davis, Sharee Davis, Michele A I Eu Deal, Ed DaBroka, Dale DeBruyne, ' -... .5 ' ,E - ' Gary DeCauwer, Cheryl Deethardt L X 2, Sophomores 147 Ray DeMaegd K Ken DeKeizer, Kevin DeLarueIle, , ,ii a I i. 'as Don DeMetz, Steve DeMeuIenaere, Ron DeSmith David Devliegher, Sue Devriese, Jeannette DeWeirdt Sherri Dixon, Rick Doles, Roland Doolittle Carl Dosmann, Carol Dosmann,Joan Drew Dean Dutoi, Terry Dykes, Beth Eberhart Loretta Edwards, Sharon Edwards, Mary Eling, Jeff Elliott, Rhoda Estes, Scott Etherton, Wendy Farling, Sherry Fielder, Vicki Fisher Sandra Fitz, Nancy Flood, David Flowers, Peggy Foster, Phillip Fox, Phyllis Fox, Ken Fozo, John Francis, Brian Fry Ken Fulkerson, Dan Funkhous- er, Mike Gaby, Mike Gannon, Stan Gardner, Judy Garn, Chris Gautier, Gary Gear, Dan Geer Paul Geer, Larry Geisel, Bev Geist, Becky Gerard, Craig Gerard, Julie Geschwender, Andrew Gilbert, Cindy Gill, Dwayne Gill Stan Gill, Steve Gill, Dan Gillespie, Ron Gilmartin, William Glassburn, Dennis Glover, Arthur Goegebeur, Mark Goethals, Valerie Gorny Tim Gosztola, Mike Gould, Ron Gadeless, Julie Gratzol, Jim Graves, Les Graves, Alan Graybosch, Jerry Gross, Attea Guidi Patsy Gunter, Tina Gunter, Joan Gurske, Mark Haga, Sue Hall, Kevin Hartley 148 Sophomores l Fx A U v 'S .fa lj, I 5'c'iF TAKING TIME OUT from GAA practice, Nancy Flood makes a quick ll to arrange a ride home after a strenuous volleyball game. 2. i , ,Ji 1 it- 1 . iff? 5 , fc, 5 1 - . ,. 'if f f it 7 ' . 1 , 4 fi, , :L l i , :Q .h Qt I AB 4 V N ,P 2 H, , A PL .f f it 'hr' ' ' gf: . I, '- u .Q V ?'R ,, ,, V C I 6 s l Li 1 -- 32 'J 4 i J tw is H- 1 Z ' K Vp ii 8 ' 'X 1 fn , - i if 'W ' ' - - - W- f' A 4 Q x , 3 . I1 , , 'ii - -1'-f ff' 'v' 4 l , X g f I A H A - ,I . 3 A K ' l I 1 Q 4 i .5 .1 1 -3 4 ' . l X 1 N 1 A A .1 , ' ' 5 I J 'ar ,, ,, U, - . 1: - 3 jf Lf, 'L' SQ g y y A T r ' ta, F --K .. ai A ' J Q ri-ie GRUNTS, GROANS ANU f- L ing GRAPPLES of powderpuff footbal N ! lil .Q are reflected in the faces of Therest 'Q ., if Q Stringer and junior Karen Gushwa. N x. . A Sfringer spirit flares for Powderpuff id I v--fc i 4 -J ,gl M. -- ' 1 6-'ii n x ....,, N V, I? X , i I V .4 'Q .-Q 1 i 1 0 A do .1 ,gi .- Deena Hartz, Andy Hayes, Libbey Hayes, Debbie Hazelwood, Marcia Heeter, Toni Henke, Mike Hensley, Kathy Herron, Mickey Hesch Terry Hess, Tom Hickey, Becki Hil- debrand, Tony Hill, Tim Hinton, Ann Hitchins, Vivian Hively, Jim Hixen- baugh, Pat Holcomb Tim Holland, Rosemary Holmes, Dar- lene Holtsclaw, Mandy Hook, Lori Hostetler, Debbie Houck, Ellen Houghton, Diane Howard, Jim Huemmer Ed Huff, Kim Hull, Becky Hunsberg- er, Robert Hunsberger, Ron Hus- band, Diane Ice, Dan James, Kirk Janowiak, Jim Jennings Kevin Jodway, Ellen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Bob Johnson, Bill Jones, Doris Jones, Pam Jordan, Linda Joy- ner, Rex Keel Scott Keen, Cheryl Kellett, Kristi Kent, Jeri Kerchner, Kim Kindig, Bob Kindley, Dennis Kinzie, Tom Kizer, Paula Kleiser Sfudies demand greater concenfrafion Connie Kline, Cathy Kocsis, Jerry Kohler, Judy Kolkiewicz, Cheryl Kronewitter, Larry Kuczmanski, Debbie Kuharic, Debbie Kyle, Amy Lacy Gary Laffin, Linda Lambrechts, Pam Lang, Greg Langel, Terry Lanning, Brian Lanoo, Randy Leazenby, Rob- in Lee, Joe Leniski Linda Little, Janet Long, Ron Louallen Richard Love, Bev Luocki, Cathy Makielski Lance Malstaff, Greg Marchant, Rich- ard Mariotti 1 5, . Mike Markham, Pam Marrs, Nancy Marsh Claudia Martin, Donna Martin, Jean- nette Martin ' Karen Matthews, Brenda Mattson, Laurel May Dawn Michaelis, Sandy Meidel, Jill Melin Denise Mell, Carol Melson, Donna Merritt 4 r Mary Lou Metzner, Margie Midday Lou Mihailovich -Al- 9 cheryl Mikuiyuk, vacka Miles, Dennis Manage i ,,,,, l l l i 150-Sophomores l J Sophs rise to overcome challenge - -Q- -, f:E',v 1 1 5 , Jef' 'P :ii ATTEMPTING TO EXPRESS her love for music on paper, Cathy Makielski considers the right words for a theme. fagz.:iY.:-+v: ,f5-failif-? K W Craig Miller, Linda Miller, Mike Mil- ler, Sheila Miller, William Miller, Ty- rone Mitchell, Barb Moe, Lois Moel- ler, Tom Montgomery Debbie Moore, Sharon Moore, Tim Morissette, David Morris, Don Myers, Paula Myers, Elaine McCool, Lynn McDonald, Dan McLemore Lynn McMann, Rita Nard, Debbie Neal, Debbie Needham, Karen Neises, Darlene Nelson, Dennis Nelson Perry Nelson, Cathy J. Nichols, Cathy L. Nichols, Pam Nichols, Patty Nich- ols, Tom Nichols, Linda Nielsen Dave Niemier, Diane Nix, Steve Nix- on, Dave Northcutt, John Norris, John Null, George Obren Andy O'Connell, Phil Okal, Dave Oler, Mary Osmanski, Sherry Oswalt, Becky Otterstein, Dave Overman Kent Pajor, Joe Palatinus, Dennis Parker, Nancy Parker, David Paulsen, Dwight Peebles, John Palantinus Rick Penrod, Pat Perri, Randy Pesut, Debbie Place, Jackie Podemski, Jim Pola, Theresa Pola Garry Potts, Larry Potts, Barry Pow- er, Pam Praklet, Bruce Pratt, Don Price, Patty Price Randy Pride, Susan Pringle, Mike Probst, Barb Purcell, Jim Putz, Ken Guam, Joanne Ouig Vee Railing, Sandi Ramsey, Fanny Randolph, Kim Rea, Elaine Reasor, Sharon Reaker, Michele Reed Sophomores 151 Open house draws curious parents Terry Reeder, Kathy Redman, April Reid, Sandy Reiter, Bob Reynolds, .Diana Reynolds, Jill Reynolds, Sue Rhoade Sandy Rich, Randy Richards, Tim Richmond, Carol Riffle, Neil Rish, Jenny Rivera, Lisa Robaska, Susan Robinson Teri Robinson, Eldon Robison, Terry Rodich, Tom Roesener, Dan Rosen- wasser, Mike Rose, Brad Roush, Tony Rucano Don Rupright, Mark Rutkowski, Val- erie Sailor, Kathy Sandefur, Rick Schaphorst, Jeannie Scheibelhut, Ray Scheon, Mark Schmanski Joe Schmitt, Marislla Schortgen, Jim Schrader, Craig Schroeder, Kay Sechrist, Carol Seggerman, Steve Senff, Marisa Serge Frank Severa, Linda Shaffer, Patty Sharp, Gilbert Shaw, Tim Shelby, Dave Shingledecker, Patty Shingle- decker, Debbie Shock Sandy Sierens, Debbie Silvers, Sue Silvers, Pat Siple, Rick Siri, Bob Smith, Cheryl Smith, Connie Smith Laura Smith, Ron Sobecki, Theresa Sommer, Suzanne Spain, Curt Spring- man, Kim Squibb, Terry Squibb, Ken Stafford Steve Stanage, Darlene Stalcup, Nietta Stanisci, John Stanley, Dave Stanton, Susan Starr, Paul Staughn, Karen Steele Sharon Stein, Kathy Stephenson, Jeff Sterzik, Janet Stopper, Donna Stout, Frank Strantz, Liz Strantz, Debbie Stratton, Rick Stremme Theresa Stringer, Louanne Stoecking- er, Marianne Stoeckinger, Gary Stra- han, Richard Strahan, Jackie Strock, Kenneth Sult, Sue Swartz, Sue Stratton, Rick Stremme Julie Sweeney, Randy Tavernier, Debbie Taylor, Leigh Taylor, Anita Thomas, Mark Thornton, Bryan Toth, Betty Trimboli, Wayne Troiola 152 Sophomores V .ye 4 -. Q ,. 'Sf c- RMS 1 . ,id 5 I X ' , Y Q. fs, i 'W Q K ' , f 4 I , L 4, 1 V Q 1 . -l i It I I , ' 1 ' K .s ' .D . 3 J 4 . y : 1-f, A . N5 I X L it Q 4 f fx ,ri uf: V T-' J . N' 5. 'E' 1 . - .N 'X if A, Ji 3 T , a '2 A , 4 4 0 : - or -'55 A f - -'4 X 1' fx X 'SW 1' f . A, W si 4 ' Ji I1 i 1 V YH V ' B 1 74' A ' I . :A A .. 94 ' 3 A -1 S if 1'- i -'55 4 - g 5 . .. ' 'x - ! Qx , -1 X L .1 ,.A,gn. , I J 1 1 5 J :- 5, tif, 1, 9 ki 9 6 if y . .' ,L 1 t ' S . S M 'J ' J 'A if Q M it it i A.. 7' x ' N- 'A W: -.A . . Ls ip ' 1 ' R we S s .Q 0 Q? 'Its i A it .. - , ' ' 93 T- ' y yr ,-3, Ace, , H 1 b Il: AJ K Vg' , f 1 .. 2, 'rd Tyr' :pl At , .xo 5 M , y 5 ' A I ' , 'K , - , 5 ,it .,.' as B - i, . f W - . Yg, i e A 6 W' , J 'B 5' vi ' :ii . af a. D I ., 5. f ' A. ' ' flaw, :Sf ? f-, B Q-N, T . 'K , A, S. if K V Ax . Q5 AV' K r if 2 Y' 1-A sr 'J 5 , is --v v v i 1- S ' s 4' ii i - 1 B is g, , A , I g - ..s, is ' fi , 5 , A A 2' . 8 5.-pg 'Za 7 lv i l- 1 i W v 'J ' , N , I K ' : ' .4 L - 4 A IN ' ,P THlS IS HOW WE DO IT Brad Roush tells his parents during their visit at November Open House. Sally Tuma, Debby Tuttle Marcia Tyler, Brian Vaerevvyck Vallerie Vallance, Bob Van Acker Roger Van Arsdale, Mark Vander- Heyden Vicki VanDeVoorde, Sue Van Rie Sandy Varner, Bruce Vena Julius Vergauwen, Vicky Verspelt Kirt Wagner, Kevin Weaver Jenie Weber, Nancy Weeks Marcia Welch, Deborah Wenker, Mike Whalen, Tom Whitaker, Brenda White, Nancy White, June Wilder, Rick Wilemon, Janet Wiley Louis Willekens, Greg Williams, Lawa rence Williams, Cheryl Wilma, Jim Wilma, Nancy Wilma, Kathy Wilson, Bill Woodruff, Pam Worsham Bobby Wortham, Bob Wright, Chris Yeakey, Mike Yocum, Carla Yoder, Connie Young, Kevin Young, Charles Zavor Sophomores 153 i 'Is f 4 H Ly: r . N 4 'Lu Q M, 3 QM-Q1 a 1 K'-asl 1 1 E VW ,l,,i,i,,,Hf,,.f,,,? ln ' K M3 Q u I 3 W W A V' vw rv-1? I K was : 2 V-My -Hqq 6. .3 i MHS widens world for Frosh mind , Jacqueline Crandall, Steve Cripe, Donis Crocker, Verne Cronk, Joseph Cukrowicz, Terry Cunningham, Steve Darbln, Jeff Darnell, Debbie Davis Kim Davis, Ross Deal, Tom Deal, Steve Dean, Bob Debates, Albert Debaille, Kurt Debroka, Debbie Dee- thardt, Mike DeGeeter Melanie Delnat, Kerry DeMaagd, Jeff DeMetz, John DeMeulenaere, Colleen DeMeyer, Karen Dene, Cathy DeWitt, Judy DeWitt, Russ DeWitt Mike D'Haenens, Denise Dial, Kent Dicken, Debbie Dickerson, Dav- id Doan, Kerry Dodd, Barbara Doher- ty, Darlene Doll, Jeff Dome Kay Dzvonar, Dawn Drew, Bob Dress- er, Charles Dorbin, Carol Doolittle, Trudy Eakins Kurt Eberhardt, Allan Eckenberger, Valerie Echenberger, Tina Edwards, Jean Egendoerfer, Jim Eichorst Sharon Elkins, Donna Ellsworth, Me- linda Elson, Nancy Emery, Mika Em- mert, Lori Epson Peggy Evans, Pat Everts, Morgan Fashbaugh, Jeff Fenimore, Lee Fer- rell, Randy Fern Rocco Ferraro, Becky Fifer, Carleen Fisher, Debbie Fisher, Harold Flem- ing, Luanne Forst Lee Foster, Toni Fotia, Becky Fowl- er, Dave Fox, Dave Franks, Audie Freeman Kathy Furore, Theresa Gardini, Tom Garman, Jeanne Garrison, Chris Gar- row, Marc Gautier Julie George, Connie Gerard, Randy Gevaert, Donna Giacomini, Paul Gil- bert, Bob Gill 156 Freshmen pperclassmen teach newcomers fricks !' EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST teacher, explains Se- nior Denny Gerard to Freshman Bill Marzotto during lunch. David Gill, Randy Gill, Tim Gillespie, Marianne Gleissner, Greg Graves, Vickie Gray, Renee Green, Kathy Gridley, Laura Griffin Ralph Gunnett, Bethal Gronning, Ken Grimm, Lori Grilli, Flick Had- dock, Debra Hall, Nancy Hall, Cathy Hamilton, Dave Hamman Riley Hanback, Mark Hartig, Dave Hatfield, Kevin Havestak, Brian Healey, Sheila Hearon, Judi Heater, Jackie Heckaman, Terry Hembrecht Joe Hidgins, Alice Hixenbaugh, John Hixenbaugh, Diane Hock, Marilyn Hodgeson, Farrell Holland, Laura Honaleer, Charles Hook, Jack Horvath Larry Hosea, Tom Hostetler, Jeff Hnwey Joe Huemmer, Charlie Hufkens, Moe Hufkens Linda Humes, Rose Humes, Diana Hunter Marsha Hunter, Becky Hupp, Eileen Husband Dale Huston, Debbie Iden, Don Inks Gil Jacobsen, Barbara James, Bonnie Jennings Donna Jeziorski, Raymond Jeziorski, Gail Johnson Fresh men 157 'B ' Assemblies, Vespers divert Frosh Gail Johnson, Mark Johnson, Debbie Joiner, Lynn Jones, Mark Jones, Pam Kabzinski, Bob Kabzinski, Denise Kahlenbeck, Becky Kamerer Mike Kase, Jane Kedik, Brian Kelley, Curt Keltz, John Keppler, Kevin Kerchner, Jeff Key, Mary Keyser, Polly Keister Alicia Kindley, Mary Ann Kindley, Roger Kirkpatrick, Mike Kish, Becky Kizer, Bob Kling, Jim Klopfenstein, Wally Kodba, Ken Koger Kim Kollar, Christine Kollars, Rick Kovatch, Jon Krause, Richard Kretchmer, Jeanne Krillenber- ger, Colleen Kronewitter, Lynn Ku- backi, Phil Kwasny Don Ladyga, Larry Laffin, Paul Lam- bert, Lohn Lambrechts, Terry Lang, Tom Lang, Julie La Place, Patti Lauer, Randy Lawson Prentiss Lea, Keith Leland, Sharon Lemak, Becky Leslie, Brad Lewellen, Lorraine Leyes, Kathy Liaberenz, Jizelle Liles, Peggy Lindenberg Trevis Lotz, Micki Love, Carol Mac- Lean, Ron Madou, Maureen Magers, Catherine Maggert, Pam Malone, Lauri Malstaff, Tina Marshall Jesse Martin, Rose Martin, Bill Mar- zotto, Susan Masteller, Chris Mesten, Bob Matz, Bud May, Linda May, Keith Mayes Joe Mazurkiewicz, Javier Medina, Erick Meidel, Clyde Melton, Paula Melton, Barb Meribela, Dale Meyers, Mary Meyers, Debbie Michaelis Sharon Michaud, James Michels, Anita Miller, Bob Miller, Bruce Mil- lef, Cindy Miller, Janice Mills, Beth Minniean, Brent Mishler Rhonda Mize, Dan Montgomery, Rick Montgomery, Phil Morgan, Rob Morin, Dale Moore, Hank Moore, Janice Moore, Kathy Moore Rick Moreno, Dennis Morman, Chuck Mueller, Betsy Muhme, David Mum- by, Andy Murray, Cindy Myers, Paula McConahay, Gilbert McCurdie 158 Freshmen .3- 6 i 'vu ix .5 ' 'J Q A ,-a uf . -.sr v Ls.. n s t i 'si J 5.3 I .e ge J ? -4 J' J, '1 n ' 6 A i '-:' fax Vi ' if 4' . L .l 1 .5 'I .:. 0 MU' I ,X J' 1 k. xr 4 A 31 Mlvnmn.. -i-gig? R I pg I 'igffirg ,f ix QKSHKU A i r . F W M 's in v' his 5 I2 1 M aw in XQQU Y F sf Y we 4-'A L 1.-P if Lunch hour gives Frosh air break Pat Sharp, Cindy Shaw, Scott Shaw, Kevin Sherbun, Diana Sherrill, Wanda Shipley, Carol Smith, Chris Smith, Dave Smith Ed Smith, Gary Smith, Mary Smith, Patti Smith, Ralph Smith, Wanda Smith, Vicki Snodgrass, Dennis Soute, Lisa Spaissr Andy Sprite, John Spite, Tim Spite, harry Spradlin, Kathy Sprague, Vicki Squibb, Bill Squires, Don Stafford, Renee Stafford Handy Stalcup, Scott Stamm, Gerry Stein, Lauren Stein, Mary Ellen Stein, Jill Steinhagen, Cindy Stephens, Ray Stewart, Tim Stokes Mike Stratton, Chester Stroub, Mar- sha Straub, Stuart Strock, Jill Strom beck, Dennis Stump, Kathy Suther- land, Ron Sutton, Mary Swadner Geanine Swanson, Theresa Sweeney, Mary Ann Szeltner, Pat Tagliaferri, Karen Taylor, Brent Thompson, Tim Thornton, Jon Thuerbach, Rodney Tobar X Pat Trainor, Joni Troiola Jim Troyer, Sue VanBruaene Jim Vance, Carol VanDeWalle Marsha VanOrsdoll, Jim Van Vooren Janice Verbeke, Chuck Vergauwen OPEN LUNCH HOUR gives Sherry Fielder time to eat, talk, and make some new friends from the student body. body. Freshmen-161 Freshmen win 'worsf' in baffle cry 45' 4 1 L' 4 ' Helen Verongos, JoAnne Veselak, 3 ' 0 'N' 5 :fi W Ed Vicsek, Juanita Villanueva, Gary 9 4 if 'V 3, Vizsik, Margret VonBergen, Carrie 46 .. - Qi Wagner, Gary Wagner, Flick Wagner ' 1 ' FE i. s x .I ,. i W gf A Tom Wagner, Mark Wallace, Jack ' ' Walker, Bonnie Waskom, Brian Wea- V,-A w ver, Bill Webber, Dave Weber, Debbie -J G jg , :, , cw- r i Welter, Teri Werntz T' - ' , ' A ' ,Y ' , 1 T l Vicki West, Gary Wetzel, Larry , F, Whitaker, Dennis White, Jack White, 'R 3 ' , ' G' Kevin whine, Bill Whitfield, Brian 'CS .4 ,, Wieczorek, Duane Wilder G ' . , , . We , 5 W , ' Beth Williams, Kevin Williams, Marca N - W Wilson, Terri Wilson, Donna Winkler, ' f ,qs ' ' L -9 Randy Wise, Connie Wiser, Debbie ' Woodruff, Sherry Woods 'Q ' J - x X I ' H l , 1 , r L K s I . fi A gif i ' Dorenewoolet, Sam Workman, Vicky ,F , K Wright, Pat Wroblewski, Kathy Wull- ' ' - ' Q , dert, Chuck Yakum, Chuck Young, - .Q W .1 N 1 Paul Young, Zelda Zonker 5 ' ,K Q ,X ,, THOUGH CAUGHT OFF GUARD,freshman Melinda Elson manages to portray a bright smile for the photographer. SHARING MHS ENTHUSIASM, frosh Janet Carney displays her excitement at one of the varisty basketball gmes. 162-F resh men '3 - ia V 6 , A. W s i W ii uw X? rf F .2 People needing people become real persons People make up the world, and people make up the world of MHS. While summer months bring jobs, vacations, or even trips abroad on YFU or AFS programs, school time also affords leisure for dating, hobbies, and learning to develop skills and potential. MHS'ers, taking the cue from drug educa- tion, learned the God trip, the friend trip, or the just time to be alone and think trip was better for the whole person. Shopping with friends on a sunny afternoon, or skating down at the Merrifield rink made time pass and friendships grow. While the Student Council tried to learn the responsibility of participating in newIy'won decision-making, the Ides of March was sched- uled for a February concert, and, through much work on publicity and promotion, the concert was a success. People need people, as the song says, and the people of MHS learned to grow through that beautiful need. COMMUNICATION WAS NO problem for Diane Firmani during her summer stay in Germany. POWDERPUFF FOOTBALLERS Nancy Weeks, Cathi Boehnlein, Debbie Stratton and Mary Baldoni enjoy victory. 'X 7 Q XX Wa- pj fb Q haf' ETC., A SHOP in the Thieve's Market, lures Jill Plummer and Pam Biller on a winter Sunday afternoon. People-165 I s K y-. lag 8.7 Q 1 QQ ,TE 43 -Ani, . ixiffggg., 4 .L gg. W 1 ffgigwf ny tffsiz 6 L , I., ,, Y A J A Q53 V E ,r ,K 5 1 sb' I 4 ff ,WP '1 Lx MM' iv ed ,. .KL1Q.- 5 E H . 1 '. - LB -kk 5 -I Ti Viv 5' :Q S31 xA . nf suv x 2 ' if i 7 -11 .v ' 'I .,g.u-4A.. V ,, Egg X.. --.4 IN VE5 TM EN T5 A city of traffic, business, industry The businessman and the consumer The man with the new store must keep ahead, on top, out front, Use his head to get where he wants to go. The almighty dollar becomes a new god, But understandably so when he's risking home and family to make it. The individual with the dollar bill would like to break away from the norms, live without a few coins. lt really can't be done. We're a dependent society living in untold luxuries. But don't look at it as depending on a piece of paper. lt's more than that. Everytime you spend it, you put money back into your city and country. And in the end everyone benefits. The city expands, communities prosper, and business thrives. Together we're building, adding on, making Nlishawaka more than just a place to live. Ads-169 L H. i v - ! ff' 1. . sw Q..,f,-' , V ' 1 K ' 1 ' 6 - KT , -I 'I ',-,,v,n,f, ,Q ll , EQ 'I,jrg'g3 ' A ' 5 N A If ,Q EQ . lf 3 H l 4 'b ' Q X... Q. X ' '59 4 1 Q Q- CA, ,fx l! , ... 1 E 1 ff 1 A fi f N f i, ,V T f ' iff? x Q 'El 111' f W, ,Y 2. ... ,Y tv, f. ' m,,. gi.. Hrs, .fo 'N -1 5 1, ..-- ci ' ' x F'-L' W A: A X , i V EKG Q5 sh? Ii' Wt - I if g,,f 172-Ads GILBERT GIRLS Karen Gushwa and Cindy Shafer dis- play some new'arrivals. Both work in the Up Shop. COMPLETING DISPLAYS is a vital activity for Karen and Cindy, who find teamwork is much more fun . --...N is i Tired of those creepy clothes? Visit Gilbert 's l just can't find anything to wear tonightl All my clothes are so raggy and worn. Of all I have, absolutely nothing seems right. I simply don't havea thing that's fit to wear. Sound a bit familiar? This complaint often emerges when a date crisis crops up. There is a terrific solution, thoughl Gilbert's in down- town Mishawaka is the place to spend a shop- ping spree. Need a new slack outfit for the Notre Dame game? The Up Shop carries a wide range of brands in slacks, blouses, and the popular clingy tops. A iiight on the town and dinner planned? Surprise him with a reallylfabulous khit'dr'ess- maxi or mini, Gilbert's has it. Ready for that all-day outing at Tower Hill? Not without a new bikini and cover-upl Trying desperately to capture a guy? The newest method of attack is the current hot pants rage. The source-Gilbert's, of course. And the guys can play the game, too. Want to make a great impression on that first date? Take her to the theatre-but first pay a visit to Down Below, Gilbert's men's shop. Football practice got a little too rough for the old blue jeans, eh? Well, if, reluctantly, it's time for a new pair, Gilbert's has what you want. No matter what your problem is, Gilbert's in Mishawaka can help you solve it. JUNIOR CHRIS BLUME of Gilbert's Down Below takes a few minutes of relaxation from his daily schedule. Y -S ,vw LL Qfif' DX! 2 'l ' i. ,Jf,,wfVF V , - , K 3 Q .- w U, ra?- V . Q 5 ? 'f ' I 'S W . , .156 5 , 545-fi? ' . L W- ' ' l Qizff 2 Q.. .ei , . I A wgi 1 , A M, ur ,, 1, i - :im 5 cfm- A X -, I I if x 5' -5 X f ' n iww- . V 4521 xp 1'- ,..- A 1221 if -,J :my r 3 F 9 i , . Y ,Al - .v I 15? ' -. J 1' I D ,44 ,Aim ,fm- xiii? lil ,pf Q-nu-nv -nf., 0 I 1 E- -5 'L I at wanna! QA' 4' IRT i ff' Banff NVQ X Q 1 .1 . n ' ,O I xi ' A V :.x,y '- Ytf' X , - f.-V - I-'S .V fha 'Q ..-'ff 41 ' VH- . .' .FIV x. X Q? ', K, F ' 'x ' ' 1-F, ag.-X 'W ' 'dmv' 45 . f' - X 'ff . - .f .1 .,,N ,f,,,,, , .. , W-f -'Z 4? Q-iff. '- Ai' 1... gr- in 4 in . ,K ..'FHLll1K'5'iw 'N 2 C7 CZ 0 Jdlgf O ZfZQ Y yn- . ,I 1 vwxq . : X - r' 5' 1. I. N , , 7 A-I h F' Q 6 wqiiufbi ll FI .4 II 1 i 'P ll: Valley Bank shows interest in area youth Money is one of the key factors in the life of every person, and so it is important to put your hard earned cash in a place where it is safe, and where it will do the most it can. Valley Bank and Trust of Mishawaka has proven to be one of the finest banking insti- tutions in the Michiana area. With locations at Lincoln Way East and Church Street, Town and Country Shopping Center, and at Seventh and West Streets, Valley Bank provides quick, reli- able service to those who have learned of its excellent business practices. A youthful image is also a true reality, with Valley employees eager to help high school students and graduates set up savings plans to meet their needs and checking accounts that will insure safe management of all money matters. VALLEY BANK aids MHS in the advertising of the ldes of March concert held in February. VALLEY BANK president Mr. Dennis Schwartz will- ingly grins with MHS cheerleaders for a photographer. The Class of '72 may produce a top bank officer or the friendliest teller in Mishavvaka. SDF xH-H t We certainly hope so. Mishawaka needs bright young people in business and industry. New faces. New thoughts. New energy. Indeed, the world cries out for your freshness, your vitality. Perhaps in your number is a visionary who will lead us to world peace. Or a scientist who will help move us out of the environmental crisis. Or a special genius who will show us at last how to live in harmony. Perhaps a young banker whose creative thinking and determination will help renew a city. Or a teller whose smile says to one lonely soul, I love you. On the occasion of your graduation, we offer more than congratulations. We say welcome. To a world that needs you. wjueflfdwmaddh can ai. The First 0 ational Bank of Mishawaka 101 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, with branch locations at: 101 E. Mishawaka Ave., Mishawakag 405 E. McKinley, Mishawaka: and 850 Lincoln Way West, Osceola. Member F.D.l.C. '. f. :QE lr 9194 K P 'Q v.. w Xa v . 2, -A 2 . 222 Q . -W' 'L2' 'S' Z.. ,V KF ' . jf if t ,f , ,Ev 'S ' f if 54 ,, ff 2 2 QM, .. QA ,v ' . ki , K QV , 3 A Y' A if 2 A gi in if Y '31-Z fc Q Q W- W' X, pm-t may 1 .if S '. MN Q s. , . 9-1 in N 5 I 9 DENISE AITKEN . . . General, Business Club 3,4 CARL ALWINE . . ,Trade, Football 1 ALVIN ANDERS . . . College Prep, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, National Honor 3,4, Latin Club 1 RAYMOND ANDERS . . . General, Football 1,2,4 RALPH ANDERSON . . . Art, Clay High School, South Bend, Ind. 1, Adams High, South Bend, Ind. 2,3 PATRICIA ANDREWS . . . College Prep, Marian High, 1,2, Business Club 3, Girls Intramurals 4 SUE ARATA . . . College Prep, Ladywood Acad- emy, lndianapolis, Ind. 1, Latin Club 1,2, Red Cross Room Rep, 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, GAA 2,3 BLAKE ANGLETON . . . College Prep, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Wrestling 1,4, M-Men's Club 3,4, French Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Student Boosters 2 BARBARA ARMSTRONG . . . Home Ec, White Caps 1,2 ANDREA ASHER . . . College Prep, Y-Teens 1,2, Latin Club 1,2,3, Nurse's Assistant 3,4 ROY ATKINSON . . . Trade, Track 2, Orchestra 1,2,3,4 SUSAN AUSTIN . . . College Prep, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Debate 1, A'cappella Choir 2,3,4, Cham- bers 3,4, Madrigals 3,4: MY FAIR LADY 2 DEBBIE AVENMARG . . .General, Clay High 1, Penn High 2, Riley 3 CATHY BEEHLER . . . Stenography, Reader's Guild 1,2, Office Assistant 4 RUDOLPHINE BACKER MARIAM BAIZ . . .General LYLE BAKER . . . General, Science Club 3, Hall Guides 1,2 ROGER BARCLAY .. .Trade, Football 1 BARBARA BARNES . . . College Prep, French Club 1,2,3, A'pappella Choir 4 JAMES BARNHART . . . General, Marian High 1, Football 4 MICHAEL BATTENBURG . . . College Prep: Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1 KAY BERGIN . . .College Prep, Y-Teens 1,2 CINDY BERGK . . . General, Manchester High, Manchester, Ind., 1,2,3 CAREY BERT . . . College Prep, ALLTOLD 3, MISKODEED 4 KATHY BEVAN . . . Stenography, GAA 3,4, Orchestra 1, Red Cross Room Rep. 2, Office Assistant 4 LUANN BICE ROBERT BICKNELL . . . College Prep, Student Council 4, Baseball 1, A'cappella Choir 2,3, Choraliers 2,3, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Ser- geant-at-arms 3, Red Cross Room Rep. 4, Science Club 2,3,4, president 4, National Honor 3,4, MY FAIR LADY 2, MUSIC MAN 3 DAVID BIEGANSKI . . .General SUSAN BLAKE . . . General, Art Club 2, French Club 2,3, Hall Guides 3, MISKODEED 4, Organi- zations Editor 4 ' JAMES BLANKENHORN . . . General, Football 3, Human Relations Club 4, MUSIC MAN 3 GARY BLIMLING . . . General, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2 DENNIS BOETTCHER . . . Trade: Hi-Y 32 Band 1,2, Orchestra 3,4 JERRY BOLIN . . .Trade DENISE BOTTORFF . . . Stenography, Powder Puff Football 3, Student council 2,3, Office Assis- tant 3,4, Hall Guides 1,2, Y-Teens 3, Miskodeed 4 KHRISTY BOWER FRED BRADLEY . . . General, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2 HOWARD BREEDLOVE . . . College Prep, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1, M-Men's Club 2,3,4, Board of Control 4, Hall Guides 4, Latin Club 2,3, National Honor 3,4 JERRY BRITTON . . . General, Hall Guides JANET BROOMALL. . .College Prep, Hall Guides 2,3, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 3,4, President 4 JAMES BROWN . . .General JANICE BURNS . . . Clerical, Gym Assistant 3,4, Business Club 1,3, Hall Guides 4, Pom Pom 3 KANDIS BUSCOE . . .General GARY CALLEN . . . College Prep, Fridley Sr. High, Fridley, Minnesota 1,2, Basketball 1,2 X-as -'X' .. if DOUG CAMPBELL . . . General, Swimming 1,2,3, Art Club 2, Hi-Y 4 LARRY CAMPBELL.. .General CAROL CANARECCI . . . College Prep, GAA 3,4, Business Club 1, French Club 2, Hall Guides 3,4, Y-Teens 1 BILL CARMACK . . . General, Baseball 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4, M-Men's Club 2,3,4, Ushers Club 2,3,4 RON CARNER . . . General, Baseball 1 CINDY CARNEY . . . College Prep, Powder Puff Football 3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Hall Guides 4 JOE CASPER . . . College Prep, Baseball 2,4 LAURIE CHAMBERLIN . . . College Prep, Marian High 1,2, Student Council 4, MUSIC MAN 3, FTA 3,4, President 4, French Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Hall Guides 3, International Relations 3, A'Cappella Choir 4, National Honor 3,4 JEFF CHANCE . . . General, Central High 1 TROY CHASE . . . College Prep, Track 2,Student Council 1 DEBBIE CLAEYS . . . College Prep, Powder Puff Football 3, Hall Guides 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Stu- dent Boosters 2 LORI CLARK . . . College Prep, Art Club 1,2,4, French Club 1,2,4 JIM CLAXTON . . . General, Basketball 1,2,3, Mgr. 3. CAROLYN CLAYPOOL . . . Home Economics WALTER CLEVENGER . . . General, THE PRIN- CESS AND THE PEA 4, MUSIC MAN 3, Craftsmen Club 2,3,4, Cadet Choir 2,3,4, Red Cross Room Representative 1,2,3,4, Thespians 4 DENISE COLE . . . General PENNY COLE . . . College Prep KEVIN COLPAERT . . . College Prep, MISKO DEED 4, German Club 3,4, Hall Guides 3,4 National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4 JACK COMER . . .GeneraI, Baseball 2,3,4, Basket- ball 1, Football 1,2,3, Track 1, M-Mens Club 2,3,l ANGELA COUSIN . . . Foreign Exchange, Albert Schweitzer High School, Hamburg, Germany 1,2,3, Student Council 4, German Club 4, Vice President 4 JEFF COYNER . . . General SANDY CROOK . . .General PATTI CUNNINGHAM ...General RICHARD C. CURREY . . .College Prep, Golf 2,3, Debate 2,3,4, Captain 4, Junior Class Presi- dent, Senior Class Vice President, ALLTOLD 1,2, MISKODEED 3,4, Student Life Section Editor 4, BROWSE 4, THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 4, Student Council 3,4, German Club 1,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Faculty Health Com- mittee 4, Junior Lion 4, F.O.E. 3,4, Premier 3,4 DAVID DAVENPORT . . . General, Baseball 1,2 STE VE DAVIS SUSAN DAVIS . . . College Prep, MISKODEED SENIOR Jeff Smith takes a moment out to meditate during part of his afternoon study hall. 3,4, Academics Editor 4, Art Club 2,3,4, Debate 2,3,4, Human Relations 4, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, White Caps and Coats 1,2,3,4, Nurse's Assistant 3 CHRIS DEAL . . .General, Hall Guides 3 BRUCE DE LAURELLE ETHAN DE MAEGD . . .General CINDY DE MEESTER SUSAN DE MOSS . . . Pre-Nursing, Hall Guides 4, White Caps and Coats 1 CAROL DERBIN . . . College Prep: Student Council 1,2, Hall Guides 2,3,4 DEBBIE DE WULF ...General PAMELA DOERR . . .Bookkeeping, Spanish Club 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2 CHARIE DOME . . . General, MISKODEED 4, Underclass Editor 4, MIRACLE WORKER 2, BLITHE SPIRIT 3, HALF A SIXPENCE 3, PRIN- CESS AND THE PEA 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 2, A'cappella Choir 4 DAVID DOOLIN . . . College Prep, Football nmna- ger 3, Hall Guides 1 LISA DREW . . . College Prep, ALLTOLD 3, MISKODEED 4, Production Manager, Section Edi- tor,HALF A SIXPENCE, BLITHE SPIRIT, MUSIC MAN, SOUTH PACIFIC, MOUSE THAT ROARED: PRINCESS AND THE PEA: French Club 2,3, FTA 1, National Honor 3,4, Thespians 3,4 TED DRURY . . . General GEANNETTE DUNN . . . General, Adams High 1,2,3 PAMELA DYLEWSKI . . . General, Clay High 1,2 TOM EBERHART . . . College Prep, Marian High 1,2 TERRY EDWARDS. . .General DORLAN EINFALT . . . General, Baseball 1,3,4, Football 1, Hall Guides 2,3 MARIANN ELING . . . General, GAA 2,3,4, A'cappelIa Choir 3,4 DEBORAH ELLSWORTH . . . Clerical: GAA 3,4, Y-Teens 1, White Caps and Coats 1,2, Nurse's Assistant 1 JULIE ELSON . . . College Prep, MISKODEED 4: Art Club 1,3,4, A'cappella Choir 4, Chambers 3, Orchestra 3, National Honor 4, Quill and Scroll 4 JUDY EMERICK . . .'GeneraI, Hall Guides 2 LAURA EPPERSON . . . General, Riley High 1,2 MARTIN ERWIN . . . College Prep, Student Council 1,Tennis 1,2,3,4, M-Men's 3,4, ALLTOLD 1,2,3, MISKODEED 4, MUSIC MAN 3, French Club 2,3,4, Hall Guides 3,4, Red Cross Rep 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, National Honor 3,4, Music Honor 3,4 MICHAEL EVANS. . .General R205-IQRD EVERTS . . . General, Basketball MARY ANN EWALD . . . General: Marian Him 1,2, Business Club 4, Office Assistant 4 Senior Directory 183 D. J., Toni enjoy open lunch hour GAIL FAGAN . . . College Prep5 Student Council 1,35 MUSIC MAN 35 MY FAIR LADY 25 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 Captain 4 CHARLES FARLING . . . General LINDA FARRIS . . . GeneraI5 Augsburg American High, Augsburg, Germany 15 Business Club 2,35 Red Cross Rep 2,3,4 SHARON FAVORITE . . . College Prep5 ALL- TOLD 2,3,45 CAROUSEL 25 BRIGADOON 15 PRINCESS AND THE PEA 45 MY FAIR LADY 25 HALF A SIXPENCE 3: MUSIC MAN 3: MIRACLE WORKER 25 French Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 A'cappella Choir 2,35 Chambers 2,35 Madriglas 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 National Honor 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Music Honor 2,3,4 SUSAN FAVORITE ...College Prep5 ALLTOLD 2,3,45 CAROUSEL 25 BRIGADOON 15 PRINCESS AND THE PEA 45 MY FAIR LADY 25 HALF-A- SIXPENSE 35 MUSIC MAN 3: MIRACLE WORKER 25 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 A'cappella Choir 2,35 Chambers 35 Madrigals 35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 National Honor 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Music Honor 2,3,4 TOM FERRETTIE . . . Trade5 Football 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 M-Mens Club 3,45 Craftsmen Club 45 Hall Guides 35 Red Cross Room Rep. 15 Hi-Y 4 PAM FIELDER...Stenography5 Marian High School 1,2 0 JOANNE FIFER . . .College Prep5 French Club 25 Band 1,2,3,4 DIANE FIRMANI . . . College Prep5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3: ALLTOLD 2: Student Boosters 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Hall Guides 2,3,45 National Honor 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 BRIGADOON 1, CAROUSEL 2, STAR-SPAN- GLED GIRL 2. BLITHE SPIRIT 2, MUSIC MAN 3 PAUL FJERSTAD . . .Trade5 Byron High School, Byron, Minnesota 1 PAT FLAHERTY . . . College Prep5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 ALLTOLD 25 MISKODEED 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor 2,35 Music Honor 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 CAROUSEL 2, CINDERELLA 2, MIRACLE WORKER 2, STAR-SPANGLED GIRL 2, BLITHE SPIRIT 3, MY FAIR LADY 3, HALF A SIXPENCE 3, MUSIC MAN 3, PRINCESS AND THE PEA 4 SCOTT FORE . . . College Prep5 Swimming 1,25 ALLTOLD 2,3,4, Editor 45 A'cappella Choir 3,4, Treasurer 45 Chambers 3,45 German Club 15 Quill and Scroll 4, Presidentg Thespians 3,45 President 45 BRIGADOON 1, MY FAIR LADY 2, MUSIC MAN 3, BLITHE SPIRIT 3, PRINCESS AND THE PEA 4 PEGGY FOSTER . . . College Prep5 German Club 1,2,3,45 Hall Guides 3,4 STEPHEN FOWLER . . . College Prep5 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 M-Men's Club 3,45 Senior Class President5 Student Council 2,3,45 A'cappeIIa Choir 25 Choraliers 1,25 BRIGA- DOON 1 SUSAN FOX . . . College Prep5 Human Relations Club 4, President 45 Spanish Club 1.3, Treasurer 35 Art Club 15 Office Assistant 3,45 National Honor 4 TOM FRAME . . .Trade JAMES FRANKS . . . Generalg Hall Guides 2,3 DEBRA FRAY . . . College Prep5 GAA 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 President 45 Music Honor 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Debate 3,45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 3, President 45 Red Cross Room Rep. 25 Student Boosters 15 MY FAIR LADY 2, MUSIC MAN 3 DARWIN FRICK . . .Trade JIM FRIDRICH . . . College Prep: Marian High School 1,2 ANN FRIEDMAN . . . Stenography: Business Club 35 Y-Teens 2 JIM FRIEDMAN . . . General5 Football 25 Basket- ball 1,25 Track 1,25 M-Men's Club 1,2,3,4: A'cap- pella Choir 2,35 Student Boosters 3,4 JOANN FROHWERK . . . General: Central High School 15 Limestone High School 25 Peoria, Illinois KAREN FRY 184 Senior Directory KAREN GADDEY , . . General5 LaSalle High School 1,2,35 Office Assistant 1,25 Student Boost- ers 1,2,45 MOUSE THAT ROARED 4 KAREN GAINES . . .Clerical DONNA GALBREATH . . . General5 GAA 2,3,45 Business Club 35 Home Ec Club 1,25 Red Cross Room Rep. 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3 SALLIE GARDNER JEFF GEORGE . . . Generalg Flowing Wells High School, Tuson, Arizona5 Baseball 35 Basketball 2,35 A'cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chambers 45 Inter- national Relations 45 Readers Guild 1,2,3,45 MY FAIR LADY 25 MUSIC MAN 3 CATHY GERARD . . . Stenography5 GAA 2,3,45 Business Club 35 Office Assistant 3,4 DENNIS GERARD . . . College Prep5 Baseball 1,25 Hall Guides 3,45 Spanish Club 1 DOMINGO GECHWENDER . . . College Prep: French Club KATHLEEN GILBERT . . . General5 International Relations 45 MISKODEED 45 Business Club 3,45 Reader's Guild 25 Red Cross Room Rep. 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 White Caps and Coats 1,42 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Math Club 4, Secretary DENISE GILCHRIST . . . College Prep: A'cappeIla Choir 45 Chambers 45 MISKODEED 45 Art Club 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 4 JEFF GIVENS . . . General5 Football 1,35 Wrestling I5 M-Men's Club 3,4 ROBERT GLEISSNER . . . College Prep5 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Golf 2,3,45 M-Men's SHARING WARM CONVERSATION on a cold day are Toni Bilancio and D.J. Mordenti. Club 2,3,45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Hall Guides 45 National Honor 4 KAREN GOEBEL . . . Stenography5 Hall Guides 3,4 LORI GRADE LESS . . . General MARY GRAYSON . . . College Prep5 A'cappella Choir 45 Chambers 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Vice-President 45 Music Honor 2,3,45 Student Council 25 ALLTOLD 25 French Club 1,25 HALF QSIXPENCE 3, MUSIC MAN 3, SOUTH PACIFIC MARK GREEN . . . GeneraI5 Golf 1,2,3,4 MARTA GREENWOOD . . . College Prep5 A'cap- pella Choir 3,4, VicePresident 45 Chambers 3,45 Madrigals 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Music Honor 2,3,45 Class Secretary 3,45 Student Council 1,35 MISKO- DEED 25 French Club 1,25 Art Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 National Honor 3,45 Secretary 45 MY FAIR LADY 2 TOWANA GROSS . . . GeneraI5 Issac Litton High School, Nashville, Tennessee5 Elkhart High School 1,2,3 GARY GROTH . . . College Prep5 Golf 1,25 A'cap- pella Choir 2,3,45 Chambers 2,3,45 Choraliers 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Music Honor 2,3,45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Vice- President 3, Treasurer 45 Student Boosters 35 I. z. Ii Thespians 2,3,4: BRIGADOON 15 MIRACLE WORKER, CAROUSEL, MY FAIR LADY 2, MUSIC MAN 3 KIM GUIDI . . . College Prep: Football 1,2,3,4: Student Council 1,2,3: Junior Achievement 2,35 National Honor 4 GLEN HADDOCK . . . Bookkeeping: Basketball 2,35 Track 1,2,4: Cross Country 1,2,4: M-Men's Club 2,3,45 Business Club 1,2,3 CARL HAFER KATHY HALTERMAN . . . General: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Student Boosters 2: Y-Teens 3: Hall Guides 3 JAMES HAMMAN . . . Trade: Football 1,2 WILLIAM HAMMAN . . . Pre-Engineering: Basket- ball 15 Track 1,2: A'cappelIa Choir 2,3,4, President 4: Chambers 3,4: Choraliers 2,3,4: Madrigals 3,4: National Honor 3,4, President: Student Council 2,3,45 MY FAIR LADY 2, MUSIC MAN 3, SOUTH PACIFIC 4 MARK HANS . . . General: Band 1,2,3,4 JAMES HARDMAN . . . General BEN HARPER . . .General CHERI HARRELL . . . Stenography5 Office Assistant 45 Business Club 1,2,3 EDWARD HARTLEY . . . Pre-Engineering: Foot- ball 1,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 2 DAVID HARVEY . . . General: Bend 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: MUSIC MAN 3, SOUTH PACIFIC 4 CHRISTINE HASS . . , College Prep: Latin Club 22 Business Club 3: Nurse's Assistant 3,45 White Caps and Coats 3,4 STEVE HAWN . . .Trade5 Football 1,2:Track 1,2 CHRIS HAYDEN . . . General: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Art Club 1,2,3: International Relations 45 Spanish Club 1,25 MY FAIR LADY, MIRACLE WORKER 2 ROBERT HAZELWOOD . . . General: Football 1,25 Basketball 1: Science Club 25 German Club 25 Student Council 15 International Relations 4 RALPH HECKAMAN . . .General SUE HEISER . . . General: Ancilla Domini,DonaId- na' . BSN' HEQPSEZ . General: Hall Guides ROGER HIBSCHMAN . . . Hi-Y 3,45 Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Stage Crew 35 A'cappelIa Choir 4 DENNIS HINER . . . ICT: Schmucker, Penn, 25 Bremen High School, Bremen, Indiana 3 RANDY HIVELY . .' . Trade: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 3 JANE HIXENBAUGH . . .Stenographyi GAA 2,3: Band 2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,3: French Club 35 Business Club 35 Art Club 1,2,3 LISA HOCKMAN . . . General: Decator High School, Decator, Michigan 1, Central High School 25 Business Club 45 PRINCESS AND THE PEA 4 ADELE HOLDEMAN . . . General: Hall Guides 1,2,3 MARY HOLEWCZYNSKI . . . General: Business Club 2,3 JOANN HOLMES . . . General MIKE HONAKER . . . General: Hi-Y JOHN HOOK . . . General: Spanish Club 15 Hall Guides 1,2,3 STEVE HOOK . . . General: Football 1: Wrestling 1,3 DEBRA HOUCK . . . PVE HAROLD HOUCK . . .Trade5 Football 2: M-Men's 2,3,4: A'cappella Choir 45 Ushers Club 1,2 RICK HUBANKS .. .College Prep PAT HULECKI . . . College Prep: Marian High School 1,2: Business Club 3 RONALD HUNT. . . Trade: Wrestling 1 GREG HUPP . . . Trade JANET INGHELS . . . General: Student Council 1,2: Orchestra 1,2,3 DEBORAH INGRAM . . . General DEQBJE JACOBSON . . . General: Cheerleader a'oaIN .IANNINGS . . . General: John Aaeme, -DISCUSSING the baseball T-shirt sale are Senior -George Rice and Mr. Donald Cromer. South Bend, Indiana 15 Offica Assistant 45 Business Club 1, Ushers Club 4 DAN JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON . . . General Art Club 1,2: Hall Guides 2,3 LINDA JONES . . . College Prep: MISKODEED 4, Oo-Editor-in-Chief, Art Club 1, Latin Club 1, A'CappeIla 3,4: Chambers 3,4: Quill and Scroll 45 Co-Vice President 4 ROBERT JONES . . . Trade: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Tennis 1, Swimming 1,2,3,4: Captain 3,4: Student Council 45 ALLTOLD 3,4: MISKODEED 3,4: MUSIC MAN 35 Hi-Y 4 LORI KARST . . . General: CAROUSEL 2: Hall Guides 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1, FTA 2,3: A'Cappella Choir 3,4: Chambers 4 MARCIA KERR . . . General: French Club 3: Hall Guides 3: Gym Assistant 3,4 WILLIAM KEYSER . . . General Cross Country 2: Football 1, Track 1: Hall Guides 3,4 HAROLD KILER ...General WANDA KILGAS . . . College Prep: Art Club 1,2: Business Club 3: Hall Guides 45 Reader's Guild 2 CHERYL KINZIE . . . Stenography: GAA 25 Student Council 2: Hall Guides 3,4: Y-Teens 1,2 GREG KIRK ...General CHRISTOPHER KLEIN . . . Trade: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3: Student Council 1: Hi-Y 3,4: President 4: National Honor Society 4 DAVID KLEIN . . . College Prep: Football 1: Basketball 2,3,4: Hall Guides 4 RICK KLINEDINST . . . General: French Club 2 LYNN KOGER . . . General: Richmond High School, Richmond, Indiana 25 GAA 2,3,4: Student Council 45 Art Club 2: Y-Teens 2 VICKY KOHLER . . . General: Business Club 2,3 GENE KOLLAR ROBERT KOONTZ . . . General: Science Club 3 CHARLES KOVACH . . . General: Basketball 1: Business Club 3: ALLTOLD 25 Red Cross Rep 1,2,4 BRUCE KUJAOA . . . General: Baseball 25 Cross Country 1,2: Track 1 LOUIS KURNYAK . . . Trade OWEN LACKEY . . . General: MISKODEED 4: Sports Editor 45 Science Club 3,4: Vice President 4: Band 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 4: Ouill and Scroll 4, FOE, MOUSE THAT ROARED 4 FRED LAIRD . . . General JEAN LANNING . . . College Prep: MISKODEED 4: German Club 1,2,3,4: President 2: Red Cross Rep. 1: Bend 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 4 MARCIA LAWS . . . Stenographic: Y-Teens 1,2 SUZANNE LEA'KE . . . College Prep: MUSIC MAN 3: PRINCESS AND THE PEA 4: Hall Guides 3,4 MIKE LECHLITNER . . . College Prep: Football 1,2,3: Orchestra 1,2,3,4 SAN DY LEMA . . . College Prep: GAA 2: Student Council 1,45 Secretary 4: MY FAIR LADY 25 MUSIC MAN 35 Art Club 2: Hall Guides 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2: Y-Teens 1: Co-ed Hi-Y 3.4: Chaplin: A'cappella 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4 SHARON LIN DORF . . . Clerical: Office Assistant 1,2,3: Business Club 2 BILL LIVENGOOD . . . General: Hall Guides 4 AMY LOTZ . . . General: Highland High School, Anderson, Indiana, 1,2,3: MUSIC MAN 3: Stage Crew 4 DEBBIE LOVE . . . General: Y-Teens 1,2: A'cappeIla 4 TERRY LOVETTE . . .General MICHAEL LYVE RS . . . General TOM LYVE RS . . . General MALENA MANDICH . . . General: Lasalle High 1 NANCY MARIOTTI . . . College Prep: Latin Club 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3: National Honor 3,4 STELLA MARK . . . College Prep: Student Council 4: Office Asistant 3: BROWSE 4: Latin Club 1,2,3,45 President 4: National Honor Society 3,4 RICHARD MARSHALL LINDA MARTENS . . . General: MISKODEED 4: French Club 3: Orchestra 1,2 MICHAEL MARTIN . . . General VICKIE MARTIN . . . Collage Prep: Spanish Club 1 BONNIE MATZ DEBBIE MAY . . . General: Pom Pom 1,2,3,4 CHRIS McFARLAND . . . General: Football 1: Track 15 Latin Club 2: Science Club 3 MIKE McGANN . . . Trade: Basketball 1: Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 M-Men's 3,4: Hall Guides 2,3,4 GARY McGEE . . . College Prep: Football 1: BRIGADOON 1: A'cappeIle Choir 2,3: Chambers 2,3: Medrigals 2,3 RICK McGEE BECKY McKELVEY . . . Stenography: Band 1,2,3,4 KAREN McLANE . . . College Prep: BRIGADOON 1: CAROUSEL 2: MY FAIR LADY 2: HALF A SIXPENSE: MUSIC MAN 3: HE LED HER DOWN THE PRIMROSE PATH 4: THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 4: Art Club 1: Spanish Club 1,2,3: Red Cross Rep 3: FTA 4: A'cappella Choir 2,3,4: Chambers 2,3,45 Madrigals 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: Music Honor 2,3,4, Treasurer 4 BRIAN McLAUGHLlN . . . College Prep: Marian High 1,2: Hi-Y 4 KATHY McMURTRlE . . . Stenography: Band 1,2,3,4 BEATRICE MECHLING . . . College Prep: Lab Assistant 4: Latin Club 2 CINDY MEIDEL . . . Stenography: GAA 2,3,4: Hall Guides 1 MARK MEIDEL . . . General Seniors record many achievemenfs RUSS MELIN . . . College Prep: Football 2: Wrest- ling 1,2,3,4: M-Men's Club 1,2,3,4: Board of Con- trol 2: Class Vice-President 3: Student Council 2: Hall Guides 4: Band 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4 ' JACK MELL . . . General: Football 1,2,3: Track 1: Wrestling 1,2,3 ED MELTON . . . General: Football: Wrestling 2 DIANE MEREY . . . College Prep: GAA 2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4: A'cappelIa 2,3,4: Chambers 3,4: Madrigals 4 MARIO MERIBELA . . . College Prep: Maran High 1,2 BARBARA MERRITT . . . College Prep: Spanish Club 2 DONALD MESSER . . . General DAVE MIKULYK . . . College Prep: Football 1: Bseball 1,2: Office Assistant 2,3,4 KATHLYN MILLER . . . College Prep: MUSIC MAN 3: Art Club 3: Hall Guides 3,4: Red Cros Rep. 4: Bend 1,2,3,4 LUCI MILLER . . . General: Latin Club 1,2: Y-Teens 1,2 MICHELLE MILLER . . . Stenography: Art Club 2,3: Y-Teens 1: Business Club 1,2,3 RUSTY MILLER . . . General: Constantine High, Constantine, Michigan: Football 2,3: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 2 WAYNE MILLER . . . General: Hall Guides 2,3 MIKE MILLION.. . General: Swimming 1,2 KEITH MILLS . . . PVE D. J. MORDENTI . . . General: Ecology 4: Human Relations 4: Hall Guides 1,2 ALAINE MORIN . . . College Prep: MISKODEED 4: Art Club 2,3,4: Vice President 4: French Club 2,3,4: International Relations 4: FTA 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4 MELINDA MORSE . . . General: MUSIC MAN 3: White Caps and Coats 1: Student Boosters 2: A'oappella 4 STEVEN MURRY . . . General: Clay High School, South Bend, Indiana 1,2: Latin Club 3: Football 1: Wrestling 1 MARTHA NEEDHAM . . . College Prep: Student Council 1,3,4: BRIGADOON 1: MY FAIR LADY 2: CINDERELLA 2: MUSIC MAN 3: SOUTH PACIFIC 4: French Club 1,2: A'cappeIIa 2,3,4: Secretary 4: Chambers 2,3,4: Madrigals 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2: National Honor Soci- ety 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Vice President 4: Music Honor 3,4 DIANE NEISES . . . College Prep: GAA 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3: Secretary 3: Y-Teens 2,3: Jr. Rep: Student Boosters 2 JOHN NELSON . . . General: Baseball 1,2,3,4: M-Men's Club 3,4: Hall Guides 1 TOM NELSON . . . Pre-Engineering:ALLTOLD 4: MISKODEED 4: MY FAIR LADY 2: MUSIC MAN 3: A'cappelIa 4: Chambers 4 DONNA NEWLAND . . . Clerical: White Caps and Coats 4: Nurse's Assistant 3,4 CAROL NICHOLS. . .General JEAN NICHOLS . . . General PAM NICHOLS . . . College Prep! MY FAIR LADY 2: Latin Club 1,2: FTA 3,4: Vice President 4 PAMELA NICODEMUS . . . General BONNIE NICOLINI . . . Stenography: French Club 2: Red Cross Room Rep. 1: OrchestraW1,2 GAIL NICOLINI .. .General: Spanish Club 2: FTA 2 SBEVE NOWICKI . . . General: Wrestling 1: Debate DENNIS OKLAK . . . College Prep: Baseball 1: Wrestling 1,3,4: M-Men's Club 4: Hall Guides 3,4: Spanish Club 3: Vice President 3 JOANNE OSMANSKI . . . Home Ec: Library Assistant 3: Business Club 4: Hall Guides 4 REALIZING THAT ALL kinds of people invade MHS, senior Diane Firmani meets with one of them. 186-Senior Directory SUE OSZA . . . General: Art Club 1,2: Businas Club 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 4 BARNEY PACKARD . . .College Prep: Baseball 1: Football 1,2: Wrestling 1,3: Student Council 3,4: Vice President 4: German Club 1,2: Hall Guides 3: Latin Club 3,4: Science Club 2,3,4 BEVERLY PARISH . . . General JOHN PARKER . . . College Prep: Football 1,3: Track 1,2: Student Council 4: BRIGADOON 1: gwd FASR4 LQCDY 2: CC-iermgn Club 1,2: Hall U' 95 . J lance b : A' I ' Chambers3 u Capps Ia 2'3' LARRY PEARSON . . . General: Penn High School Mishewaka, Indiana 1 MIKE PENROD ...Trade JAMIE PERSUN . . .Stenography RICK PERSUN . . . General: Hall Guides 1,2,3 CURT PIETRZAK . . . General: Baseball 1,4 LINDA PITTS-. . . General: Business Club 4: Hall Guides 2: Spanish Club 4, Homecoming Queen DAWN PLACE . . . General: Business Club 2: Y-Teens 1 NANCY PLATNER . . . G I: R'l ' School, South Bend, Indiana anew I ey High JILL PLUMMER . . . General: Penn High School, Mishewaka Indiana 1: MY FAIR LADY 3: Art Club 3 ROBIN POLT . . . General: Wrestling 1,2,3: Student Council 4: President 4: MISKODEED 4: Sports Editor: Math Club 1,2,3,4: President 3, Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 4 NANCY POTTS . . . General:Spanish Club 2 CRAIG POWER . . . College Prep: Baseball 1: Hall Guides 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4 ANN POZWILKA . . . General: Student Council 1,2: ALLTOLD 2,3,4: News Editor 2: Feature Editor 3,4: BRIGADOON 1: Art Club 2: Red Cross Room Rep. 2,4: Spanish Club 1: A'cappella 2,3: Chambers 3: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4 DIANE PRAKLET . . . Stenography: Marian High School, Mishewaka, Indiana 1: Office Assistant 4: Business Club 2,3,4 DIANA PRAWAT . . . Stenography: Business Club 3: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Junior Achievement 3 DOROTHY RADCLIFFE . . . General: Amundsen High School, Chicago, Illinois 1,2: Powderpuff Football 3,4 fx: T gs T I 1 'nlirarl uint l CARLOS RAMIREZ . . . General: Colegio Colasanz High School, Cucuta, Colombia, South America 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 4: A'cappeIla 4 LYNN RANSBERGER . .. GeneraI:MISKODEED 4: Organizations Editor 4: STAR SPANGLED GIRL 2, Props: Art Club 1,2,3: Latin Club 1,2: White Caps and Coats 1,2: Band 1,2,3 MIKE FIANSBERGER ...General LYDIA REED MARSHA REYNOLDS GEORGE 'RICE . . . General: John Adams High School, South Bend, Indiana 1,2: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3,4: Human Relations 4 CANDY RICH . . . Stenography CHRIS RIDENOUR REBECCA ROBERTSON . . . General: Hall Guides 3 RICHARD ROBERTSON . . . Collage Prep: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: M-Men's Club 3,4: Junior Class Treasurer: Student Council 2,4: National Honor Society 3,4 RODNEY ROBERTSON . . . Collage Prep: Foot- ball 1: Wrestling 1: Hall Guides 4: Latin Club 2,3 MARK ROBINSON . . . College Prep: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: M-Men's Club 2,3,4 CHRIS RONAN . . . General ED RONCONI . . . General: MUSIC MAN 3: BLITHE SPIRIT 3: PRINCESS AND THE PEA 42 Stage Crew 4: Ushers Club 1 DEBBIE ROSE . . . Clerical: GAA 2,3,4: Powder- puff Football 3,4: MISKODEED 4: Business Club 1,2,3,4: Vice President 4: Hall Guides 4: Y-Teens 3 KATHY ROSE . . . Home Ec: Home Ec Club 1: Red Cross Room Rep. 3 AMY ROSENWASSER . . . College Prep: MIRA- CLE WORKER 2: props 2: Art Club 1,2,3,4: Presi- dent 4: French Club 2,3,4 CATHY ROTGE . . . Clerical: Business Club 1,2 SCOTT ROUSH . . . General: Baseball 1: Debate 3 GARY RUPARD . . . General: Football 1,2: Wrestling 1: Hi-Y 3,4: Vice President 4 LYNN RUTKOWSKI . . . General: Business Club 3,4: German Club 4 DEBBIE SALTER . . . General: Reader's Guild 1,2,3, Vice President 3: Red Cross Room Rep. 1: Y-Teens 1,2 SUSAN SAMUE LS . . . General: Y-Teens 1 JOHN SAYER . . . College Prep: Baseball 1,2: Football 2: Hall Guides 3 KATHY SCHAFFER . . . General: Art Club 1,2 .EANNE SCHEIBELHUT . . . College Prep: Pow- derpuff Football 3: MY FAIR LADY 2: MUSIC MAN 3: Art Club 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 2: President 3: Spanish Club 2,3: Y-Teens 1: A'cappella 3: National Honor Society 4 JAMES SCHIRF . . . General WILLIAM SCHLUNDT CINDY SHAFER . . . College Prep: GAA 2: Student Council 1,2,3: ALLTOLD 2,3,4: News Editor: Latin Club 2,3,4: Vice President 4: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Vice President 3: Cabinet 2: Student Boost- ers 2,3: National Honor Society 3,4: Vice President 4: Quill and Scroll 4 LU ANN SHAFFER . . . Stenography: GAA 2,3,4: Gym Asistant 4: Art Club 1,2,3: Business Club 1,3,4: President 4: French Club 1,2,3,4: Red Cross Room Rep. 2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2: Pom-Pom 1,2,3,4: Captain 3,4: National Honor Society 4 DONNA SHEETS . . . General: Angola High School, Angola, Indiana 1: Gym Assistant 2,3,4: Business Club 2 SAM SHELBY . . . College Prep: Art Club 2: German Club 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3: Music Honor Society 2,3,4 RANDY SHERRILL . . . Trade: Craftsmen Club 2: Hi-Y 3,4 CINDY SHINDLEDECKER . . . General KATHY SHINGLEDECKER . . . College Prep: GAA 2,3,4: Powderpuff Football 3,4: MISKO- DEED 3: German Club 1,2,3: Treasurer 2: Student Boosters2 ANITA SHOEMAKER . . . College Prep: GAA 2,3,4: Secretary 4: Y-Teens 1: A'cappelIa 2,3,4: Chambers 3,4 JOE SIRI . . . General: Football 1: Tennis 1,2: International Relations 4 MIKE SIRI . . . Pre-Engineering: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Track 1: BRIGADOON 1: MY FAIR LADY 2: MUSIC MAN 3: Hi-Y 1: Student Boosters 2: A'CappeIIa 2,3,4: Chambers 2,3,4: Madrigals 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Drum Major, President 4: Netioni Honor Society 4 '2- 5 : 5 ,-ev' .J HOMECOMING QUEEN Linda Pitts clowns with Rex Keel, Carla Parker, and Janet Long. JAMES SLAGLE . . . General TOM SLOAN . . . College Prep: Tennis 2,3,4: M-Men's 4: Band 1,2,3: German Club 1,2,3: Hall Guides 2,3 DONALD SMITH GORDON SMITH . . . General JEFF SMITH . . . General: Swimming 2,3,4: Hi-Y 1,2,4 KAREN SMITH . . . Clerical: Spanish Club 1: Business Club 2,3,4 MICHAEL SMITH DONALD SOMMER . . . General CAROL SOSTACK . . . College Prep: Latin Club 2,3: Spanish Club 1: Y-Teens 1 : Office Assistant 3,4 JAMES SPENCER . . . College Prep: German Club 2,3 TABITHA SPITE . . . General: Central High, Savvennah, Tennessee 1 TODD STAMM . . . General: Football 2,3,4: M-Men's Club 4 CYNTHIA STANLEY . . . General: Greenville High, Greenville, Ohio 1 CHARKES STARKE . . . College Prep: Golf 1,2,3, 4: M-Men's 2,3,4: French Club 2: Stage Crew 1 GARY STAROSTA . . . General GARRY STEBBINS . . .College Prep LARRY STEBBINS . . . General: Basketball 1 GORDON STEFFENS . . . College Prep: Math Club 1: German Club 1 JOAN STEIN . . . College Prep: Art Club 1,2: Latin Club 1,2: National Honor 4 JAMES STEWART . General: Football 1,4: M-Men's 4: Hall Guides 4 KATHERINE STOKES . . . General LEA ANN STOUT . . . College Prep: Student Council 3: BROWSE 2,3: ALLTOLD 2,3,4: Feature Editor: CAROUSEL 2: MUSIC MAN 3: Art Club 1,2,3: French Club 3: Latin Club 1,2,3: National Honor 3,4: Ouill and Scroll 3,4 MICHAEL STRANTZ . . . General: Marian High 1 2 CHARLES STREICH . . . College Prep: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2: M-Men's 4 DRENNON STRINGER . . . College Prep: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: M-Men's 2,3,4: Student Council 1,2,3,4: Office Assistant 3,4: MY FAIR Senior Directory- 1 87 Senior class free and easy in Iosf year LADY 3: Latin Club 2,3,4: Red Cross Rep 1,4: Spanish Club 1: Hi-Y 3: F.O.E. 3,4 JERRY STROCK . . . College Prep: Track 2,3 TERRY STROH . . . College Prep: MUSIC MAN 3: A'cappella Choir 1,2,3,4: Chambers 2,3,4: Choraliers 3,4: Madrigals 3,4 DON STUFF . . . College Prep: MUSIC MAN 3: Hall Guides 3,4: Latin Club 1,2 MARK SWADENER . . . College Prep: Spanish Club 3 JOHN SWEENEY . . . General: Baseball 2: Hall Guides 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 2,3 GLENDA TEETER . . . General: Art Club 2: Business Club 1: J.A. 3 MICHAEL TEVAULT . . . General: Triton High, Bourbon, Indiana 1,2 MAX THACKER . . . General: MUSIC MAN 3 TOM THIELKING . . . College Prep: Basketball 1: Hall Guides 2,3 ANN THOMAS . . .Clerical HOLLY THOMPSON . . . General: Y-Teens 1: Latin Club 1 JUNE TINDALL . . . College Prep: Band1,2,3,4 AMY TOMASZEWSKI . . . College Prep: Lasalle High 1: Human Relations Club 3,4: Spanish Club 3,4: President 4: Y-Teens 4 JENNY TRIMBOLI . . . College Prep: Board of Control 2: Senior Class Treasurer: Art Club 1: Spanish Club 3 President 3: PRINCESS Bi THE PEA 4: A'cq:ipella Choir 3,4: Chambers 3: GAA 3: Office Asistant 3,4 KURT VALKO . . . College Prep: German Club 1,2: Science Club 3,4: Math Club 1,2,4 JEAN VAN CAMP . . . Home Economics: Y-Teens 1: Cheerleader 1,2: GAA 2 SUE VAN DE WEILLE . . . Clerical: Marian High 1,2 DEBBIE VAN GOEY . . . College Prep: Hall Guides 3:Spanish Club 1,2 BRENT VAN VACIN ...Trade PHIL VERHAMME . . . College Prep: Baseball 1,2: Football 2: Wrestling 1: Latin Club 2: Office Asistant 3,4 WILLIAM VERHAMME ...College Prep: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: M-Men's 4: Board of Control 3,4 Vice-president 4: Latin Club 3: National Honor 4 PATRICA VOLLMER . . . College Prep: Marian High 1,2: Office Assistant 4 DEBBY VON BERGEN . . . College Prep: Student Council 1: ALLTOLD 2: MUSIC MAN: BRIGA- DOON: MY FAIR LADY 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2: ,Band 3: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Jr. rep to consul: National Honor 3,4: Music Honor TINA WAGLEY . . . Stenography: Business Club 1,2: Band 1 CATHY WAGNER . . . College Prep: MISKODEED 3,4 Co-Editor 4: Art Club 1,2,3: GAA 2,3,4: Quill and Scroll 4, Co-Vice President 4 DEBORAH WAIDNER . . . College Prep: MY FAIR LADY 2: HALF A SIXPENCE 3: MUSIC MAN 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: National Honor 3,4: Music Honor 2,3,4 DENNIS WARD . . . College Prep: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: M-Men's 3,4: Student Council 2,3,4: Latin Club 1: A'cappella Choir 2,3: Band 1: Chambers 2,3: Choraliers 2,3: National Honor 3,4: Treasurer 4 HOPE WARD . . . General DIANA WARNER . . . General: CAROUSEL 1: BRIGADOON 2: A'cappella Choir 3: Junior Achievement 4 Senior Directory CAROLYN WARREN JACOUE LINE WA'lTS . . .College Prep: Board of Control 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 1,2: Student Boosters 2: Cheerleader 1,2,3: National Honor 4 JOHN WEBBER ...Accounting MICHAEL WEBERL . . . College Prep: Marian High 1,2: Football 4: Track 4: Red Cross Rep 4: National Honor 4 DAN WEEKS PAULINE WENNERSTROM . . . Stenography: Business Club 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2: Y-Teens 1 CATHY WENTA . . . General: Business Club 1 NANCY WHIT . . . Clerical: Hall Guides 2,3 WANQA WHITE . . . College Prep: Hall Guides 4 TOM WILEY . . . General: Football 1: Wrestling 1 LINDA WILLEKENS . . . General: Art Club 3,4: Spanish Club 3,4 LYDIA WILLEKINS . . . General: Marian High 1,2: Art Club 3,4: Spanish Club 3,4 CLAUDE WILLIAMS . . . Collage Prep: Basketball 2,3: Cross Country 1,2:Track 1,2 DAN WILSON . . . College Prep: Track 1:Student Council 3: ALLTOLD 1,2,3: German Club 1,2: Hell Guides 4 ROBERT WILSON . . . Pre-Engineering PAMELA WISE KERSHNER . . Q General: A'cap- pella Choir 4: MUSIC MAN 3 DENNIS WISER . . . General: Washington High 1 MARTY WOLF . . . General: Art Club: Business Club: Craftsman Club: Debate Club DARLENE WOODRUFF . . . Clerical: Band 2 JOHN WOODRUFF . . . General: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 2: Red Cross Rep. 4 TERRY YODER . . . General: Football 1: History Club 2 ROSE YOUNG . . . General GARRY ZAKROCKI ...Bookkeeping GENE ZEHRING . . . Business: Golf 1: A'cappelIa Choir 2,3,4: Chambers 2,3,4: Choraliers 2,3,4: Business Club 3: Hall Guides 2,3,4: Human Rela- tions 3,4: BRIGADOON 1: MY FAIR LADY 2: CAROUSE L 2 JONELL ZIRILLE . . . College Prep: Student Council 4: Human Relations 4, Secretary 4: MIS- KODEED 4: Senior Editor 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Y-Teens 2,3: Future Teachers of America 3: Ju- nior Achievement 3: Girls' Intramurals 4: Red Cross Rep 3 yl 4 N ,G w ff- , ,F V41 ry, we SENIOR Jim Barnhart runs laps in the gym after school to stay in shape for baseball. Be There. Aloha. SENIOR Tom Ferrettie reflects that tired feeling after doing calisthenics during a long hard practice. MIKE SIRI iokes around as he tries to force helpless Denise Bottorff out of the carnera's eye. Senior Directory-189 Sfudenf hayrides A'CAPELLA CHOIR 84.65 Acrey, Alison 155 Adams, Brenda 155 Adams, Stephen 155 Adema. Steve 15,68 Addison, Michael 16,21 ,13 Adkinaon, .Iemas 146,84 Airgood, Diana 155 Airgood, Roxy 146 Aitkent, Denise 122 Albright, Qxarlee 155 Aldrich, Guy 13 Alexander. Dennia 146 Alexander, Gloria 155 Alexiou, Angie 13 Alexis, Batty 146 Alford, Willlem 146 Alkire, Micheal 155 Allernan, Brenda 146 Allison, Robin 13 ALLTOLD 96,97 Alwine, Carl 122 Alwine, Gary 146 Alwine, Harold 155 Alwine, Ted 62,146 Arrbrozlek, Ann 155 Amee. Carle 147 Andere, Alvin 47,122.70 Anders, Jaan 13 Anderson, Barbara 155 Andere, Ray 122 MR. DELMAR W. ANDERSON 104 Anderson, Michael 62,146 Anderson, Patrick 62,146 Anderson. Ralph 122 Andanon, Peter 13,70 Andres, Thomas 155 Andrews, Patricia 120 Andrews, Ronald 146 Andratm, Terry 156 Angleton, Blake 122,70 AIIKYDU. Diana 155 Arata. Susan 122 Arrrlel, Donald 13,89 MR. KENNETH ARMEL IN Armstrong, Barbara 122 Armstrong, Lonnie 146 Armstrong, 11m 155 ART CLUB 94 Arnold, Charles 155 Arnold, James 146 Aazury, James 139 Aehbaufi, Carolyn 145 Asher. Andrea 122 Aehar, Jennifer 23,146 Alper, Randy 13 Amer, Roy 155 Atkinson, Gary 146,B6,B7 Atkinson, Roy 122 Austin, Cheryl 155 Aultin, Sue 122,64 Avenmarg, Deborah 122 Bdabitt, Jamie 145 Backer, Ru 49,81,122 Badders, Pamela 13 Baer, Kathy 13 Baer, Michael 155 MR. AUGUST BAETSLE 28,106 MS. ANNE BAILEY Bailey, IMlliam155 Baiz, Alex 146 Bail, Bib 94,13 Bail, Mariam 122 Baker. Douglas 146 Baker. Ronald 146 Balbd. Alfred 146 Balbo, Frank 156 Beldinl. Leonardo 155 Baldoni, Barbara 13,184 Baldoni, lh'y 146 Balantine, Cindy 155 Balentine, Vicki 146 Balentlne, Wana 155 Ballard, Sherrill 155 Ballengee, Patti 155 Balmer, Johnnie 146.3 Benmert. Denny 155 sangmn. nancy 156 Banks, Danny 155 Bankl, Serih 155 Barbara, Pat 13 Barclay, Roger 122 Baroo. Clark 13 Barkee, Thorns 13,70 Berner, Terry 155 Barnl, Barbra 122,B5,175 Bernd, Jack 62,146 Barnaa, Jeffrey 155 Barnette, Brad 146 Barnette, Bmoe 13 Barnatta, Donna 146 Bernetta, Mechael 62 Barnhart, Greg 1b5 190 Index Barnhart, Jemes122,1B9 Blrett, Becky 156 Barrett, Ckrol 146 Barrett, Ciry 146 Berth, Douglas, 13,84 Barton, Bredllv 155 Barton, Kathy 13 Bartona, Bruce 146 BASEBALL 72 BASKETBALL 66,67,6B,69 Besaier, Denise 146 sam, Jenn 155 Bettenberg, Michael 123,75,67 MRS. BONNIE BAUERS 19 Bauer, William 155 Baugher. Steven 155 Beurrun, Cathy 155 Baum, Marion 155 Bauten, Matt 139,84 Beyrrln, Denise 146 BSI, Joseph 146 Been, Patricia 155 Baerd, Jus 13 Beeson, Robert 13 Beehler, Brenda 155 Baehler, Cathy 199 Beehler, Edward 13 Been, Louis 155 Bellein, Richard 155 Bellovich, John 146 Bemis, Deborah 146 Benford. Sharon 146 MRS. FLORENCE BENK013 Bennett, Cherri 146 Bennett, Cindy 155 Bennett, Debbie 13 Bennett, Garold 155 Bennett, William 155 Bergin, Kay 26,123 Bergin, Patrick 146 VIRS. CLARA BERRETH 119 Bert, Carey 123.53 Hifi, Scott 13 Bertrand, Kenneth 155 MR. RICHARD BESINGER 106 Bess, Loretta 13 Betzer, Ron 10 Baven, Kathy 123 Biachanlki, Ricky 155 Bicknell, Robert 123 Biddle, Christine 95,13 Biepnski, David 123 Bilancio, Toni 146,166 Biller, Pamela 13,165 Biltz, Diana 155 Blair, Sherry 155 Blake, Cheryl 155 Blake, Miami 13 lllake, Susan 122 llleke, Terrance 155 Blankenhom, James 123,128 Blankenhorn, Richard 146 Blaeko, Liaa 13 Blaeko, Sherry 155 Blimling, Gary 123 Bloomer, Larry 13 Bloaa, Doudae 13 Blume, Chris 13 MR. MERLE BLUE 106,202 Boehleirl, Cathryn 146,164 Boettcher. Dennis 123,87 Bogaart, Richard 146 Boler, Becky 139 Bonn, amy 13 Bolin, Jerry 123 Bolin, Harry 155 Bonar, Virginia 13 BOl'13f'lk6, Ann 139 Bonebrake, Robert 13 Bonne, .hckie 155 Bonnell, Mary 41,13,B3 somwn, vmisam 13 Boomhovver, Christine 151' Boone, Marie 146 Boeler, Marianne 94,13 Botoa, Dana 13 Bottorff, Qieryl 94,13 Bottorff, Christopher 155,89 Bottorff, Denise 123,13 Bottorff, Diana 13 MR. RICHARD BOTTORFF 21,106 Bottorff, Timothy 155 Bottorff, William 146 Bower, Kristy 123 Bowers, Charles 13 Bowman, Jerome 146 Boyd, Patricia 13 MR. VICTOR BOYER107 Boyland, Cindy 155 Boyland. Geneve 146 Boyland, Michael 13 Bradley, Freddie 123 Brew, Irena 155 Brainerd, Thomas 155 Brandt. Gregory 13 MR. JAMES BRAUNSDORF 6,19 Brezaeu, Connie 155 Brazeau, Julie 13 Breedlove, Howard 120,123,641-i5 Brenneman. Bryan 13,85 Brennarnli, Charlet 155 Breske, Michael 62.146,74 Bricker, Frank 146 sfir senfimenfalify Bragg, vidti 139 aragm, Howard 14: Brink, Gerry 146 Brink, Terry 146 Brittain, Cynthia 155 Britton, Beth 155 Britton, Cheryl 146 Britton, Jerry 123 Britton, Verne 25,13,78,B6,96 Brockhoff, Bda: 13 Brockie, Norma 139 arockweyaceitn 13 Brogdon. nthia 155 Bronk. Cecilia 146 aroonuu, Dougie. 139 Broomall, Janet 144 Broomall, Loura 155 Brothers, Jennifer 155 Brothers, Sharon 155 Brown. Daniel 155 Brown, James 123 Brown, Joan 146 Brown. Joseph 139 Brown, Kathy 146 Brown. Randy 146,83 Brown, Walter 146 Brown. Rochelle 155 Bruber. Mabel 155 MRS. MABEL BRUBAKER 115 MRS. JEAN BRUNER 105 Bruner, John 155, Brunner, Joe 155 Bryant, Raymond 146 Bulchel, Linda 155 Buhneing, Tina 155 Buck, Carol 139 Bulger, Sally 147 Bullard. Joe 155 MR, RAY BULLARD 118,119 ARCHIE BUNKER 202 Burch, Amy 155 Burd, Robert 155 Burkett. Gary 155, Burlm. JUN 155 Burns, Ann Marie 155 Burns, Charlotte 147 Burns, Janice 123 Burns, Mickie 147 Burns, William 147 Butcher, Terry 155,106 Butterfield, James 13 Buvve, Timothy 139 Buyers, Beverly 155 Byrd. Brenda 155 tlzanavv. Blbare 155 Chbenaw, Richard 155 Glderone, Joseph 155 Qlderone, Philamena 139 Callen, Gary 123 Glvert, Debra 155 Calvin, Gail 155 hmarqo, Maria 46.139 hmeroo. Twile 155 Qmobell, Doudas123 Cemtbell, Gary 155 Qrnpoli, Brain 147 Cenarecci, Carol 123 Chnfield, James 155 Qnfield, hnet 95,13 Qntrell, SheIa155 hrlson. Leslie 155 lhrmeck, Bill 123,66 Chrrnean, Carman 155 MR. WILLIAM CARMICHAEL 106 Omer, Denise 147 Cerner, Ronald 123 Qrnev. Cindi 123 Gamey, Janet 155 lhrrall, Cecilia 155 MR. JOHN CARTER 119 Carter, Kirk 155 Carter, Pamela 139,85 Qrter, Steve 155 Casper, Joseph 123,170 Catazarite. Patti 155 Catenzerite, Diane 155,147 Catanxarite, Tony 155 Oates. Kenneth 13 MR. CARROLL CECIL 13, Qllivvick, Connie 155 MISS MARIE CHAUNICK 106 MR. BRUCE CHAMBERLAIN 13 HAYRIDES PROVIDED A RELEASE from inhibitions for enthusiastic seniors Janie Hixenbaugh, Lorraine McQuade, and Clay student Peggy Jaqua Qiarrbarlain, Laurie 92,123.84 Q1lf11b0l'1lif1, Slllii 5 MH. WARREN CHAMBERLAIN 119 CHEERLEADERS Chanm, Cheryl 147,89 MF1, JOHN CHELMINIAK 75,115 Uselminiak, Lee 24,25,3,46.139,51,7B,96,97,85 Choquette, Michael Christrnan. Beverly 13 Christman. Penny 155 Qiurch, Nolan 155 Gturch, Roscoe 13 Church, Roxana 147 Claeys, Debbie 123 Gaeyt. Edvvard 155 Claevi. Linda 13 Clrdy, Deborah 156 Qerk, Linde 13 Clerk, Lori 124 Claxton, James 124 Claxton, Lori 155 Uayborn, Sheila 13 Claypool, Anette 155 Claypool, Carolyn 124 Ueypool, Renee 13 Geveland, Ronald 139 Clevenger. Walter 24.124 Cine, Terry 147 Clough, Linda 147 Goat, Cindy 13 Cooquyt. Maurice 147 Cochran, Terry 147 Coddens, Jenny 13 Coddens, Larry 155 Colburn, Christine 155 Cole, Bredtord 155 Cole, Dawn 155 Dole, Denise 124 Cole, Diana 147 Cole, Penelope 124 Coleman, Michael 62,147 Collins, Bonnie 147 Collins, Terry 13 Colpaert, Kevin 46,124,9B Comer. Jack 124 Compton, Samuel 155 Conley. Nora 147 Connon, Dianne 165 Conrlon, Judy 91 ,147,88 Gannon, Kenneth 147 Cook, Carol 155 Cook, Daniel 147 Cook. Danny 147 Cook. Debbie 89 Cook, Jere 62,1413 Cook, Ruben 62,147 Cooper, Debbie 42,139 Cooper, Joeeph 13 Cooenhever, James 155 Coop, David 139 Qbrbin, Paula 147 Corey, Rosa 139 Coryn, Kethy 24,119.88 .Ls Cosby, Richard 13,65 MR. RAVMOND COSNER 106 Costa, Donald 21,13,70 Cotta. Gregory 147 Cousin, Angela 81.93.124,102,103 Cox, Jeanne 155 Coyner, Brian 85.147 Doyner, .arf 124,87 Cramer. Noreen 155 Qandall, Jecquelyn 156,815.87 Qaven, Vera 13 Oreakbaum. Jon 13 Oipe, Steven 156 Qoclter, Donis 156 MR. DONALD CROMER 106,187.66 Qonk, Verne 156 Cook, Sandra lllllatfordl 124 Goss Country 66 Dikrowicz. Joseph 156 Cunningham, Terry 156 MRS. DEBORAH CULP 86,1539 Danningham, James 13 Oinningham, Female 13 Qinningham, Patti 124 Cunningham, Penny 147 MRS. WILLA CUNNINGHAM 106 Currey, Carolyn 46,92,147 Oirrey, Richard 46.121,124,99 Czosnovvski, Lynn 147 MR. AL DALKOWSKl16,108 MR. JOHN DANAHER 114 Destin, Stephen 156.89 Dara, Qnthia 13.84 Dare, Shannon 85.84,147,88 Darnell, DIII147 Darnell, Jeffrey 156 Davenport, David 124,174 Dlvid, Midtll 147 Davis, Debbie 156 MRS. JEANNETTE DAVIS 107,108 Devis, Jo 84.147 Davis, Jody 13,84 Dlvis, Kim 156,58 Davis, Sheree 147 Davis, Steve 139.87 Davis, Steve 124,85 Davis, Suan 124 Davis, Susan 147 Deal, Christopher 124 Deal, Michele 23,147,3,3 Deal. Tom 166 Deal, Ross 156 Dean. Steven 1 56 DeBaets, Robert 156 DeBailIe, Albert 156 DeBIock, Roane 95,13 DeBroke, Edward 47,58,62,70,147 DeBroka, Kurt 156 De8ruyne, Dale 147 DeCauwer. Gary 94,147 Dicker, Soott 139 Deetherdt, Cheryl 86.87.147 Deetharclt. Deborah 156 DeGeeter, Michael 156 DeGeyter, Christine 13 DaKei1er. Kenneth 148 Deunghe, Kathy 13 DeLanghe. Susan 13 DeLaruelle, Kevin 148 DeLarueIle, Terri 40,140,203 DeLaurelle, Bruce 124 DeLaureIle, hhrk 140 Delnet. Melanie 156,110 DeMaagd, Ethan 124 DeMaegd, Kerry 156 Dahhegd, Ray 148 DeMeester, Cindy 124,84 DeMetz, Donald 62.148, DeMetl, Jeffrey 156 DeMeulenaere, Steven 148 DeMeulenaere, John 156 DeMeyar, Colleen 156,88 DeMayer, Marlene 140,89 DeMoss, Sue 124 Dena, Karen 156 Dene. Sue 86.140 Deranek, Sue 140 DeSmith, Ronald 148 Devliegher, uma 148 Devolder, Ralph 22,140 DaVrilee, Sue 148 Daweirdt, Jeanette 148 DeWitt, Cathy 156 Dewitt, Debbie 140 DeWitt, Judy 156 DeWitt, Fluaeell 156 D'l-laenane, Micheal 166 Dicken, Kent 156 Dial, Denise 42,156 Dickerson, Debbie 156 Dickeson, Michael 140 Dietrich, John 140 Dixon. Sherri 148 Doen, David 156 MR. WILLIAM DOBA 57.70.108 Dodd, Kerry 156 Doarr, Pamela 124 Doherty, Barbara 156 Doherty, Judith 140 Doles, Ricky 148 Doll, Darlene 158 Dome, Cheri 124,84 Dome, Jeffery 156,68 Doolin, David 124 Doolittle, David 156 Doolittle, Roland 141' Dorbin, Steve 156 Dosmenn, Carl 148 Dosmann, Carol 148 Dresser, Robert 156 Drew, Dawn 156 Drlvv, Joan 148 Drew, Lise 24,124,98 Drury, Theodore Dumn, Deena 140 Dunn, Geannette MS. MARY DUNN 108 Dutoi, Dean 148 Dycus, James 140 Dye, Holly 140,34 Dykes, Sherry 140 Dykes, Terry 148 Dyleweki, Pamela 124 Dzvonar, Key 156 Eakins, Robert 140 Eakins, Trudy 166 MRS. MYRNA KAY EARNHART 113 Eberhardt, Beth 148,79 Eberhartit. Kurt 156 Ebarhardt, Thomas 124 MR. MAX EBY 105 Eckenberger, Allen 156 Eckenberger, Val 156 Edwards, Daniel 140 Edwards. Loretta 148 Edvverds. Sharon 148 Edwards, Terry lCoreyl 124 Edwards, Tina 1 56 Egendoerfer, Jeanne 156,140 Ewers, Darrell 140 Eichorst, James 156 Einfalt, Booge 125 Einfalt, James 140 Eisenhart, Terry 140 Eling, Mary 148.84 Elkins, Sharon 156 Elliot, Jeffrey 148 Ellsworth. Debbie 124 Ellsworth, Donna 156 Elton, Julie 124,84 Elton, Melinda 156 Emerick, Judy 125 Emery, Claire 140 Emery, Darlene 140,90 Emery, Jeannie lwhitel 125 Emery, Nancy 156 Emmert, Michael 156 Engel, Keren 140 Epperson, Laura 125 Epson, Lori 156 Ermeti, Susan 87,140 Ervvin, Martin 40,92.75,86,125,202 Esarey, Ronald 140 CHECKING a print as it comes off the press, John Nelson and George Rice learn print shop duties. MR. CHARLES ESPERSETH 110 Estes, Rhoda 148 Etherton, Scott 11,59,148,64 Evans, Michael 140 Evans, Peggy 156 Everett, Nigel 41,96,140 Eyerts, Petty 156,88 Everts, Rick 1251.56.69 Ewald, Gary 140 Ewald, MaryAnn 126 Fagn, Gail 166,67,90,91,125 Farling, Charles 125 Ferling. Steve 62 Farllng, Wendy 148 Farr, Terry 140 Farris, Linda 125 Faehbaum, Eugene 156 Fashbaugh, Helen 156 Faucher, Mary 140 Faulkner, Vickie 140 MRS. BETTY FAVORITE 13 Favorite, Sharon 36,51,204.U.87,126 Favorite, Susan 61,78,R,96,125 Fanirnore, Jeffrey 156 Fennell, Lee 156 Fern, Randy 156 Feraro. Rocco 156 Ferrettia, Thomas 11,125,188 Fielder, Cheryl 148 Fielder, Pam 34,125 Fifer, Joanne 125 Fifer, Rebecca 156 Fike. Pam 140 Firrnani, Diane 164,57,76,86,91,125 MR. FRANK FIRMANI 105 Fischer. Kathy 140 Fisher, Gerleen 156 Fisher, Debbie 156 Fisher, Jill 84,140 Fisher, Vicki 148 Fitz, Sandra 33,148 Fiarstd, Paul 125 Flaherty, Patricia 86,8'l,98,126 MS. PENNY FLATT10B MR. EDWARD FLEMING 83,108 Fleming, Harold 156 Index-191 Coaches play basketball and donkeys Flood, Nancy 148.85 Flowers, David 148 MRS. JOAN FLURY 111,108 FOOTBALL 5659.81.61 Ford. Theresa 140 Fore. Scottie 84,85,51,76.96,97,125 Font. Ddzbie 140 Forsythe, Rick 140 Forst, Luanne 156 Foster, Kathy 148 Foster, Lee 156 Foster, Peggy 125 Foster, Peggy 147 Fotia, Antoinette 156 Fowler. Becky 156 Fowler, Steve 11.60,121,125.1 71,68 Fox, Connie 7935.140 Fox, David 140 Fox. David 156,89 Fox. Philllp 148,89 Fox. Susan 92,125 Fozo, Kenneth 146,64 Frame, Thomas 126 Francis, Frank 64,140 Francis, Joan 148 Franks. David 156 Franks. James 126 Frey, Debbie 93,1 26.86.69,2U2 Fredericks, Terri 157 MR. GARRY FREELAND 108 Freeman, Audie 156.68 French Club 93 Frick, Darwin 125 Fridrich. David 140 Fridrich, James 126 Friedman. Ann 126 Friedman. James 126 Frohwerk, JoAnn 126 Fry, Brien 148 Fry, Karen 126 Fry, Susan 140 Fryer, Gail 148 FTA 95 Fulkerson, Kenneth 148.89 Fullerton, Regi 140 Funkhouser, Daniel 62,146.99 Funkhouser, Robert 89.140 Furore, Kathleen 156.170 GAA 94 Gday, Mike 146 Gaines. Karen 126 Gannon. Micheal 148 MRS. CAROLYN GARBER 107 Garda. Susan 94,145,140 Gardini. Theresa 156 Gardner. Sallie 126 Gardner, Stanley 148 German, Thomas 156 Garn, Judith 148 Garieon, JoAnne 156 Garrison, Kathy 138 Gdrovv. Christine 156 Glkill, Gary 13 Gautier, Qirie 146.75 Gautier. Nhrc 156.8 MRS. BARBARA GAYLOR 116 Gear. Gary 146 Gear, Daniel 14839.86 Gear, Paul 146 Geixel. Larry 62,148 Geist, Beverly 66.67.146 Geldner, Danny 140 George, Connie 140 camp, .uri 115,125 George, Julie 158 MRS. BETTY GE RARD 116 Gerld. Cathy 35.64.126 Gerard. Connie 156 Gerard, Craig 75,148 Gerard, Dennis 126.157 MR. GERALD GERARD 111 Gerard, Jill 140 Gerard, Lynne 81,140 Gerard, Rebekah 146 Gerrnen Club 921 Germano. John 74.75,B4,140 Geachwendar, Domingo Geachvvender. Julie 148 Gethe, Michael 140 Gevaert. Rlndv 156 Geyer. Sue 9.66.1411 Gieeomini. Donna 156 Giberl, Paul 156 Gilbert, Andrew 148 Gilbert, Qrl 140 Gibert. Klthlaen 62 Gilchrist, Danlee 126 Glover, Bonita 140 Glover, Dennis 148 Gnivecki, Kathy 140 Gobel. Karen 126 Goaqdnur. Paul 146 Goethals, hhrk 148 MR. JOHN GOLBA111 Goll 75 MR. CHARLES GOLLATZ 111 MRS. VERA GOLLA1'Z 82.114 Goddin, Judy Gorny, Robert 62.140 Gorny, Valerie 148 Goaztola, Timothy 146 Gould. Michael 148 Gradelass, Lori 126 Gradaless, Ronald 62.148 Graham, Julie 140 Grarnanz. Dennis 126 Gremenz, James 140 Gramenz, Janet 140 Greeer. Gerald 140 Gratzol, Jon 140 Gratzol, Julie 146 Graves, Grepry 157 Graves, James 146 Graves, Leslie 64.84.148 Gray, Vicki 157 Graybosch. Alan 146 Grayson, Mary 64466.86.126 Green, Mark 75,126 Green, Renee 157 Greenwood. Marta 28.142.43.121 , 126,B4,65,B7 Grepry, Richard 140 onrfan. Laura 151 Grilli. Lori 157 Grimm, Kenny 157 Gronning, Bethel 157 Gronning, Chris 64.65.140 Gross, Terry 148 Groth, Gary 61 ,93,1 26.64 Grudzinski, Bridgette 140 Guidi, Attee 148 Guidi, Kim 126 MRS. ANN GULYANIS111 Gunnett, Ralph 157 Gunter. Patsy 148 Heloingtine, Dale 141 Hemhrecht, Terry 157 Henke, Toni 149 Hensley, Michael 149 Herron. Charlotte 141 Herron, James 141 Herron, Kathy 149 Hesch, Mickey 149 Host, Candi 141.166 MS, MARY HESS 109,111 Hes, Terence 149.69 Hevse. Donald 126 Hibechman. Roger 19,29.128,84 Hickey. Tom 149 Himin, Joe 157 Hildebrand. Becky 149 Hildebrand, Beth 141 Hill, Toni 149 Hiller, Robert 141.64 Hinton, Timothy 149 Hively. Randy 126,56 Hively, Vivian 149 Hixenbauyi. Alice 157 Hixenbauyt, Debbie 141 Hixenheuil. James 149 Hixenheuft, Jane 45,126,190 Hixenbaugh. John 157 Hock. Diane 157 Hockmen. Lise 128 Hockman, Shawna 141 Hodgson, Marilyn 157 Hoffman. David 141 Halbert. Sharon 141 Holoomb, Patti 149 Holdeman, Adele 18 Hovwrth. Jxk 157 Hovvey,Je11 157 Howlett. Dani rhrie Hubanks, Rick 129 Huemmer. James 42.149.102.103 Huemrner. Joe 157 1-lim, Ed 149 Hufkans. Charles 157 Hufkens, Maurice 157 Hull. Kim 149,86,67,68 Hurnes, Linda 157 Hurnes. Rose 157 Humphrey. Rhoda 141 Hunsberger. Becky 149 Hunsberger. Robert 149 Hunter. Diane 157 Hunter, James 141.66 Hunter. lihrcia 157 Hupo. Becky 157 Hupp. Greg 129 Hurley, Sue 141 Husband, Ellaen 157 Husband, Ronald 62.149 Husten. Dale 157 Huston. James 141 Hutton. Kathy 141 loe, Diana 149 Ice. Mary Kaye 141 ltn, Debbie 157 lmus, Katie 141 Holland , Holland. Holland , Holland . Hol land, Holmes, Hoimes, Holmes, Holtscl Becky 6,141.65 Farrell 157 Ronald 141 Timothy 149 Vicki lhonel 129 Dehbie141 Joann 129 Ronmery149 Darlene 149 Ingram. Deborah 129 Inks, Donald 157 lpe. William 62,141 mem, David 141 Iron, Fred 141 luston, Julia141 Gunter. Tina 146 Gurski, .loan 146 Gurtner. Qaig 140 Gushwa, Karen 144,149,140,166,166 Haddock, Haddock, Glen 126,65 Rick 157 Hater, Carl 126 Hag., Mark 148 MR. ROBERT HAHN111 Hall. Delore 157 Hall. Parnala 148 Hall, Debra 157 Hell. Suzanne 148 Halley, Randy 140 lhlterman. Kathy 126,90 Hamilton, Cathy 157 Hamilton . Pewv 140 Hamman. Hamman, Hemman, Hemrmn, Hanback. Henbeck. Dlvid 157 James 141 William 8,126,64,65 Jann 140 Riley 157 Sem 140 Gill, Cindy 9,146 Gill Gill: Gill, Gill David 157 Dneyne 146, Robert 69.157 Randy 157 Gill: sunny me Gill , Stephan 146 Gillespie. Daniel 146 Gilleeoie. Tina 157 Gilmartin, Rondd 146 Givens, Jeff 126 Glaeburn. llnlliam 146 Gleiesner, Marianne 157 creamer, Robert 86.74.126 192- Index 1-hndley, Dale 140 Henev. Joeaph 140 MRS. BETTY HANKS 119 Hans, Mark 3.12639 MS. MILDRED HARDEN 28.111 Hardman. James 126 Harker, Brian 75,140 Harper. Ben 126 Harper, Ruth 140 Harrell, Cheryl 126 Harris. Terry 140 Harrison, Becky 140 Harrison. Tina 141 Hess, Christine 126 Hertig, Mark 157.66 Hartley, Edward 126 Hartley, Kevin 148,70 Herteough, Joyee 141 Hartz. Deena 149 Hervey. David 126.87 Hx. Christine 126 Hatlield, David 157 Havens, James 141 Havantock. Kent 141 Haverstock, Kevin 157 Hawkins, Tense 141 1-lawn. Steven 1 26 Hayden, Chris 126 Hayden, Monica 141 Hives. Andv 149 Heywood. Libby 149 Hazelwood, Debbie 149 Hazelwood. Robert 126 Healy. Brian 157 Heaven. Sheila 157 Heater. Judith 157 Heckaman, Jackie 157 Hackarnen. Ralph 126 Heater, Mania 149 Haieet, Sue 126 IW. Honaker. Laura 157 Honaker. Mike 129 Hook, Charles 157 Hook. Mandy 149 Hook, John 129 Hosea. Danny 157 Hostetler, Lori 149 Hostetler, Thomas 157 Houck. Debbie 149 Houck, Dwbie 129 Houck. Harold 44,129 Houytton, Ellen 149 Housand. Cheryl 141 Howard. Diene149.167 beohsan. Debra 91 ,129 Jameson, Gil 151. hkqua, Peg 45 hmes. Bdbara 157 hmee. Daniel 149 James, Donna 141 knnings, Rabin 129 honing, Stan 141 YOU LIKE? YOU BUY? was the familiar line of Bloody Mary in her attempts to sell her goods to the G.l.'s. .t 4' IQ? ,r ,.,s 'L A B hnovviak, Kirk 62,82.85,R,87,149 MR, MICHAEL JELLICOE 110 MRS. PATRICIA JELLICOE 119 Lackay Joseph 142 Janninp, Jenning, anemia, Jaziorski, Bonnie 157 James 149 Donna 157 Raymond 157 Jodwlv. Kevin 62,149 Johneon, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnaon, Johnson, Johneon, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carol 157 David 141 Ellen 149 Gall 158 Jan 141.129 Janet 46,127 Mark 158 Mary 149 Michael 14938 Pewy 141 Randy 141 Robert 65.64,149 MR. WALTER JOHNSON 111,21 16. JUNE JOHNSTON 111 Joiner. Debra 158 Jones, Lynn 158 Jonas, Marc 158 Jones, Darlene 142 Jones, Do ri: 149 Jones. Linda 84.9B.129.127 Jones, Peggy 142 Jones, Robert M. 13,127,129 Jones, William 149 ' Jordan, Lazo 127 Jordan, Jim 41 Jordan, Pamela 149 Kblinski Kabzinski Kabzinski Kdnintki ,Jenn ss,142 ,N4ry142 ,ramen :usa noun isa Kahlenbeck, Denise 158 Kamarer, Becki 158 PS. SUZANNE KAMM111 Kapeten, Mantea 142 MR. CHARLES KARST11I Kem. Lori 85,129 Kase, Michael 158 Kedik, Jane 158 Keel, Rex 149 Keen, Don 142 ,Keen, Scott 149 Kellatt, Cheryl 149 Kelley, Brian 158 Kelly, Donna 142.50 Keltz, Curtis 158 Kantinger, Paul 142 Kent, Kristi 149 Kapplar, John 158 Kerchner, Jery Lynn 149 Kerchner, Kevin 158 Karchner, Linda 142 Kerr, Marcia 129 Key, Jelf 158 Kayser, Mary 158 Mr. and Mrs. Keyworth 7 Keyvvorth, Michelle 7,208 Kiattar, Polly 158 Kilpa, Wanda 129 Killbrevv, Ed 142,66 Kindig, David 62,142 Kindig, Kim 145 Kindley, Alicia 158 Kindley, Mary 158 Kindley, Robert 149 Kinzie, Cheryl 35,129 Kinzie, Dennie 62,149 Kirk, Greg 129 Kirkpatrick, Roger 158 Kish, Mike 113,158 Kizar, Becky 158 Kizer, Timothy 149.6659 Klein, Chris 94,129 Klein, David 129,66 Klaiser, Paula 149 Kline, Connie 150 Kline, David 129 Klinedinst, Rick 129 Kling, Robert 158 Kloplenstein, James 158 Knudson, Gloria 142 Kobold, Mark 142,69 Koecis, cathy 150 Keane, cathy 20 Kodza, Walter 158 Koger, Ken 158 MR. KENNETH KOGER 103 Koger, Lynn 6,89,129 Kohler, Vickie 129 Kohler, Walter 150 Koldyke, Monte 142 MRS. GARNET KOLEZAR 118 Kolksewiez, Joann iso Kollar, Gail 142 Koller, Kim 158 Kollars, Debbie 142 Z ii' 1 :Sw f :pf in I Kollars, Christine 158 Kollare, Stephen 158 Konoplnski, Mariann 129 Koontz, Richud C. 142,50 Koontz, Richard F. 142,174 Koontz, Robert 13 Kovach, Charlet 28,131 Kovatch, Carmela 142 Kovetch, Richard 71,89,158 Krause, Krause, Anplika 39 Jonathan 158,68 Kretchmef. Richard 158 Krillenbarger, Jeanne 158 Kronewitter, Cheryl 156 Kronewitter, Colleen 158 Kronewitter, Ilhrk 142 KRONEWITTER RONALD 103 Kronavvitter, Ronald 142 Kei-mai, Lynn 155 Kuczmanski, Larry 149 Kuharic, Deborah 150 Kujawe, Bruce 11D Kurnyak, Connie 142 Kwasny, Philip 158 Kyle, Deborah 150 Lackey, Owen 3,89,50,99,1CD,50 Lacy, Amy 150 La Dow, Brian 52,142,74.89,88 Ladyw. Donald 158 ufrin, Gary iso Laffin, Larry 158 Llird, Fred 111 Lambert, Larry 158 Lambert, Paul 158 Larnbrechtt, John Lambrechtx, Linda 150 Lampert. Christine 142 Lang, Lois 142 Lane. Pamela 150 Lane. Teranoe 158 Lang, Torn 33,158 Langal, Gregory 150 Lanning, Jean 89,1 11,88 Lanning, Linda N.142,88 Lanning, Terry 150 Lanoo, Brian 150 LaPIau, Julia 158 Laporte, Lacy 142 ...-- Ln-.., xi. FEAR CLUTCHES THE HEART of Mr. Vic Overman as he tries to stay astride. Lard, Wayne 142 LATIN CLUB 109 Lauer, Patrim 158 Laa,Prentiss158.71 Leach, Martha 142 Leake, Suxanne IM Leazenby, Randy 150,84 Lechlitnar, David 142,64 Lechlitner, Micheal 86,87,1ZD Leda, Debbie 142 Lee, Robin 142,150 Lalend, Keith 158 Lame, Sandy 81 ,84,1ID L.emak, Sharon 158 Lantki, Joseph 150.8 Lenski, Randy 142 Leaem, Marianne 142 Leslie Becky 158 Lavoallan, Bradlwy 158 Lavvellen, Karen 142 Leyes. Lorraine 158 Lieberenz, Kathy 158 Lidolph, Beverelee 46,92,142,84 MRS, MARCIA LIGGETT 111 Liles, Jizelle 154,158 Lindenberg, Pewy 158 Lindorf, Sharon III Lingo, Kenneth 142 Little, Linda 150 Livengood, William 12D MR. JAMES LLOYD 111 Long, Janet 42,150 MR. JOHN LONG 84.112 Latz, Travis 158 Lntz, Amy ICD Lnuellen, Ronald 150 Love, Debbie 84,131 Love. Micki 158 Love, Richard 52.150 Lovetta, Jennifer 90,142 Lovette, Terry 13 Lucchim, Beverly 150 Luke, Beverly 1 Lute. Vicky 142 Lyvers, Ray 142 MRS. RITA LVZEN 34,112 Mebie, Susan 142 MacLean, Brenda 142 MacLean, Carol 158 Madou, Kevin 142 Madou, Ronald 106,158 Megers, Maureen 158 Maggert, Catherine 158 Makielski, Carol 76,84,85,103,142 Makieiski, Cathleen 84,150 Malone, Cindy 142 Malone, Pemela158 Malstaff, Lance 150 Melsteff, Lauri 158 Mendich, MaIana1Kl MRS. HAZEL MANIS 119 Mann, PeuIa142 Mann, Robert 82,142 Merchant. Gregory 150 Mariotti, Nancy 131 Mariotti, Richard 150 Mark, Stella 131 MR. JOHN MARKER 112 Markham, Micheal 150,65 Marken, Delbie 142 Merrs, Pamela 150 Marsh, Nancy 86,87,95,150 Marshall, Richard 11D Marshall, Tina 158 Martens, Linde 53,150 Martin, Claudia 150 Martin, David 142 Martin, Donna 150 Ilfatin, Jeannette 150 Martin, Jesse 158 Martin, Rick 142 Matin, Rose 158 MISS THE LMA MARTIN 112 Nbrtin, Vickie 120 Marzotto, John 67,60,142,66 Marzotto, Willian 157,158.69 Mason, Debbie 142 Masterman, Becky 142 Ilfesteller, Susan 158 Nlasten, Christine 158 Matson, Linda 142 Matthews, Karen 150 Mattson, Brenda 150 Matz, Metz, MBV. Mev. Larry 142 Robert 158 Bud 158 Debbie 91,130 Laurel 150 Mev. May, Linda 158 May, Ronald 89,142.88 MISS BARBARA MAVER 108 Mayer, Julie 7 Mayes Keith 158,68 Mezurkiewicz, Joseph 71,158 Mezurkiawicz, Michael 142 Mechling, Beatrice 131 Medina, Javier 158 Meidel, Cindy 131 Meidel, Erick 158 Meidel, Mark 32 Meidel, Sandra 150 Meixel, Cheryl 27,95,84,131 Index-193 Seniors sing 'Howard Breedlove' M.1an,.m1 57,91,140 Mann, nm 70,131 Mall, Denise 150 Mall, Jack 131 Melaon, Corolyn 150 Melton, Melton, Melton, Melton Charles 131 Clyde 158 Ed 131 Paula 158 Merey, Diane 84,131 Marihela, Barbara 158 Msribela, Mario 29,131 Meribala, Paul 63,142 Merritt, Barbara 131 Merritt, Donna 150 Messer, Donald 131 Manner, Mary Lou 90,150 Meyerhoefer, Dorthy 119 Meyers, Dale 158 Meyers, Linda 142 Meyers, Mary 158 Michaelis, Dawn 150 Nlichaelis, Debbie 158,88 Michaud. Sharon 158 Michels, James 158 Mlddav. Margie 150 Mihailovich, Louis 85,150 Mikulyuk, Cheryl 150 Mikulyuk, David 131 Niles, Vickie 150 Millage, Dennis 150 Millar, Anita158 Nliller, Bruce 158 Miller, Cjarlene 142 Miller, Craig 62,151 Miller, Cynthia 158 Miller, Dean 142 McGee, Randy 65,159 McGiIIem, Alan 143 McGookin, James 143 McKee, Kathyln 159 McKelvey, Becky 85,13 McLane, Karen 27,84,86,1M McLaughlin, Brian 1CD,1 76,158,342 Mcuug111m,Mie1m1 143,174 McLaughlin, Thorns 159 McLemore, Daniel 151 MaLemore, Tom 143 McMann, Lynn 151 M.:Murtrie, Kathy 130,88 NicNeely, Anna 159 McPhail, Michael 78,85,143 McQuade, Lorraine 131,190 Mc0uade. Paula 159 MR. JOHN MCSORLEV 112 Naev.Joii11 159 New. Tom 143 Nard, Rita 151 Nastos, WilIam158 Natali, John 143 Naugher, Jett 143 Neal, Debbie 151 Neeoa. Rene 143 Needham, Debbie 151 Needham, Martha 8,76,85,87,132 Needham, Mike 89,69,159 Neely, Linda 143 Neff, Cheryl 143 Neff, Thomas 159 Neises, Diane 132 Neises, Karen 151 Pace, Paul 143 Packard, Bernard 80,81,132 Place, Deborah 151 Paior. Kent 151 Palantinus, Joe151 Palatinus, John 151 Palmer, Julie 159 Pamachena, Rhonda 86.87.159 Paridean, Krut 88,159 Parish, Beverly 132 Parish, Robert 159 Platnar, Nancy 132 Platz, Ralph 160 Pletcher, Arthur 160 Pletcher, Nancy 143 Plonski, James 160 Plummer, Jill 165 Plummer. Ray 163 Podemski, Jacqueline 151 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker Dennis 151 John 132 Karla 143 Nancy 151 Terr 159 68 . V 1 Parks, David 143 hrrish, Betty 159 Paul, Susan 159 Paulsen, David 74,151 Peuick, Joseph 159 PawIowskiTJeanne 143 hak, Robert 159 Peddycord, Rick 159 Pedersen, Candice 159 Peebles Peebles .Dwight 151 , Emma Jo 159 Penn, Wendy 143 Penrod, Michael 29,132 Panrod, Ricky 151 Perkins , BobbY 159 Perkins, Michelle 52,88,143 Perkins, Paul 159 Perkins , Robin 159 Perri, Diane 159 MRS. KATHLEEN MILLER 110 MR. JAMES MILLER 70,114 Miller, Kathlyn 88,131 Miller, Linda 150 Miller, Lucy 131 MRS, MARTHA MILLER 80,112,115 Miller, Michael 151 Miller, Michelle 132 lVliller. Robert 158 Miller, Rusty 30,132 Miner, Sheila 151 Niller, Wayne 132 Miller, William 151 Nlllion, Mike 131 Mills, Janice 158 MR. JULUIS MINNE 119 Minnie, Steve 142 Minniear, Beth 158 Mishler, Brent 158 MISKODEED 195 Mitchell, Colleen 142 Mitchell, Tryone 1m,151,176 Mize, Rhonda 158 Moe, Barbara 151 Moeller, Louis 151 Moeller, Martha 142 Montgomery, Thomas 151 Montgomery, Rickey 158 Montgomery, Danny 158 Montgomery 65 Nellans, Nelson, Nelson John 143 Darlene 151 Dennis 151 Nelson' Jem- 132.11191 Nelson: Nelson. Perry 151 Lori 159 Nelson, Steven 159 Nelson, Thomas 13,85 Nevel, Jill 82,92,143 Newcomer, Debbie 159 Newland, Donna 82,132 Newland, Laura 159 Newland, Shelley 143 Nicholas, David 159 Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols , Cathy 86,151 , Dan 159 , James 76B4,143,79 ,Jane 159488 , Kathy 151 Kim 159 , Micheal Nichols, Parrnla 151 Nichols, Pamela 132 Nichols, Patricia 151 Nichols, Thomas 151 Nicholson, Mary 1 12 Perri, Pat 151 Perri, Sam 143 Fersun, Jamie 132 Pesut, Randy 151 Peterson, Wendi 159 Pfendar, Debbie 159 Pfender, Pamela 143 Phillips, Ricky 159 Phillips, William 112 Hetrzak, Curt 170 Pietrzalt, Frank 159 Hetrzak, Tom 159 Hnchert, Kristine 159 Pingle. Kim 88.159 Pitts, Linde 27,42,43,132 Pola, James 151 Poll, Thresa 151 PON.. Fl0biYl 31.80.81,92.125.132.145,171 Poorman, Diane 160 Poppe, Cindy 160 MR. DON PORTOLESE 112 Ibrtolese, Jayne 143 Portolese, Margaret 160,171 Potts. Garry 151 Potts. Larry 151 Potts. Nancy 133 Powell, Gary 143 Powell, Randall 89,68 Power, Barry 64,151 Power, Craig 88,133 Powers, Tim 160 Pozwilka, Ann 9G,78,133,176 Preklet, Diane 133 Prakley, Pamela 151 Pratt. Bruce 151 Prawat, Diana 133 Prawat. Gregory 160 Price, Donald 151 Price. Patricia 151 Pride, mndy 151,65 Pringle. Susan 89.151 Probst, Mike 151 Puckett, Theresa 160 Purcell, Barbara 151 Purcell, Ed 160 Putnam, Debbie 34,143 Putz, James 151 Putt, Vicki 161 Oualls, Donna 143 Guam, Kenneth 151 f'pe'-',.e?5'J- N' 1 ,T- Moore. Nloore, Moore. Moore Dale 158 Debbie 151 Diana 142 Henry 158 Moore: James 65,92,142 Moore. Moore, Moore Janice 158 Kathy 158 Richard 142 Moorez srumn 151 Mordenti, D. J. 4,41,1B6 Moreno, Ricky 158 MRS. DORIS MOREY 112 MRS. HELEN MORGAN 118 Morpn, Phil 158,68 Morin, Alaine 88,95,132,195 Morin. Robert 71,158,59 Morissette, Daniel 143 Morissette, Timothy 62,151 Morman, Dennis 158 Morril. David 151 Morris, Matt 74,143 Morse, Melinda 84,132 Morth, John 143 Mueller, Muhme, Mimbv. Murray Charles 158,50 Betty 158 David 158 Andy 158 Murray, Steven 132 Myers, Cindy 158,175 Myers, Donald 151 Myers, Paula 150 Myers, Shalia 143.175 Myers, Valerie 143 McConahay, Mike 143 McConahay, Paula 158 McCool, Cheryl 143 McCool, Elaine 5,151 McCullough, Tim 63,143 McCurdia, Gilbert 158 McDonald, Ly nn 151 McDoupl, Doug 143 McDougal, Wanda 159 McDowell, Brenda 87,159 McDowell Robert 84,143 lk:Farland, chris 130 Nicodemus. Pamela 132 Nicilini, Bonnie 132 Nielsen, Linda 151 Nielsen, neun 143 MR. WILLIAM NEIMANN 115 Niemier, David 74,151 Nisley, Roxanne 42,52,143 Nix, Diane 151 Nixon, Debbie 159 Nixon, Stephan 151 Norris, John 151 Northcutt, David 151 Northstine, James 154 Null, John 151 MRS. HARRIET NYE 23,112,113 Nye, Pamela 159 Oblinger, John 159 Obren, George 151 0'ConnelI, Andy 62,151 Okel, Phillip 151 Oklak, Danny 70.132 Olena, Ron 159 Oler, David 151 Olsen, Richard 159 Olszewski, Cecilia 143 opm, Greg 159 ORCHESTRA 84 Osborn, Judy 159 Osborn, John 159 Osborn, Randy 159 0'Shea. Kevin 143 Osrnanski, Joanne 132 Osmanski, lhry 151 Oswalt, Sherrie 151 Osza, Sue 86,146,132 Otterstein, Becky 151 Overholt, Gerald 143 Overman. David 43,151.66 MR. VICTOR OVERMAN 112 Overmyar, Curt 159 Overpeck, Karma 143 Owens, Diane 159 Mi:Gann, Mike 11D McGann, Patrick 26,65,143 MCGBU. Gary 13 Pace, David 158 AFTER A LONG DAY at MHS. Sophomore Ron De Smith grabs his 194-Index coat and hurries home. Guam, Kirk 143 Quick, Rayette 28,143 Quiq, Jo Anne 151 Rsdauogh, Lima 180 nada:-laugh, em 133,143 Radclif1,Dorthy 133 Railing, Joe 143 Railiw. Vee151 Ramer, Wee 143 Ramirez, Car1os 26,48.B1,84,133 Ramos, David 160 Ramsey, Sandra 151 Randolph, Fanny 151 Randolph, Greg 143 Rans, Larry 160 Ransberger, Lynn 133 Ransberper, Mike 133 MRS. AUDRA REA 17,114 Rea, Kim 151 Reaker, Sharon 151 Reasor, Elaine 151 Reeves, Jimmy 160 RED CROSS 70 Redman, Kathy 152 Reed, Denis 143 Reed. Lydia 133 Reed, Michele 151 Reeder, Terry 152 Read, April 152 Reidenbach. Brain 160 Reiter, Sandy 152 Reiter, Timothy 143 Renfroa, Nancy 143 Reynolds. Diana 152 Reynolds, Jill 152 Reynolds. Marsha 133 Reynolds, Robert 152 Flhoade, Susan151 Rice, Dan 45 Rica, George 57,59,133,67,191 Rice, Greg 160 MR. THOMAS RICE 17,105,114 Rich, Candy 133 Rich, Sandy 152 Richards, Randy 152 Richmond, Timothy 152 Ridenour, Chris 133 MR. WARREN REITVELD 114 Riffle, Carol 152 Rimbey, David 143 Rinehart, Harold 119 Riah, Neil 152 Rivera, Jenny 152 Rizzo, Michael 183 Rooaska, Lisa 152 Roberts, John 143 Roberts. Lawrence IHJ MR. DAVID ROBERTSON 114 Robertson, Larc 86,160.68 Robertson, Rebecca 133 Robertson, Rick 57,133.66 Robertson, Rodney 143 Robinson. Karen 160 ' nwimon, Mark 10,133 Robinson, Susan 152 Robinson. Terri 152 Robison, Eldon 152 Rodich, Terry 152 Rodts, Diane 143 Rodts, Lorraine 87.160 Roe, Debra 180 Roesner. Thomas 152 Roesner,WiIliam 143 Rotpe, Cathy 134 Romeo. Lori 1 Ronan, Chris 133 Ronooni, Edward 134 Rose. Debbie 134 Rose, Deena 143 Rose, Denise 160 Rose, Kathy 134 Rose, Michael 152 Rosell, Jan 134 Resell, Ruthie 152 Rosenburgh, Becky 143 Rosenwassef. Amy 95,134 Rosenwasser, Daniel 152 Rosenvvasser, Debra lm MR, MILTON ROSS 114 MR. WALTER ROSS 114 Rounds, Joyce 160 Roush, Bradley 152,89 RousI1, Jeff 143 Roush. Scott 134 Rucano. Tony 152 Rufer, Cherri 160 Rupard, Gary 134 Rupright, Don 152 Rupright, Wayne 160 Ruthraufl, William 160 Rutkowski, Lynn 134 Rutkowski, Mark 152 Ryder. Jon 143 Sailor, Valerie 152 Salter, Darlene 160 Sltef. Debbie 145 Salyer, Doug 144 Slyer, Roxanne 160 Samuels, Gail 154 Smuels, Sue 134 Sndelur, Kathy 152 kkisian, Nancy 144 Sros, Christine 40,144 Sater, Donald 143 Satterfield. Vernon 160 Sayer, Merri 144 Scarbery, Joanne 144 Slthaler, Paul 181 Schaffer, Kathy 134 MR. ROBERT SCHALLl0L104 Schaphont, Richard 94,152 Scheetz, Michael 160 Scheibelhut, Jean 152 Scheibelhut, Jeanne 3,18,N,134 Sohelstraete, Mscel 160 Schelxtraete, Suzanne 160 Schiffer, Lynn 144 MR. RICHARD SCHIFFER 103,201 Schirnizzi. Josephine 144 Schirf, Annette 160 Schlundt, Marianne B6,87,144 Sdllundt, William 10,134 Schrnanski. Chris 160 S:hmanaki, Mark 152 Schmitt, Joseph 152 Schmitt. Marc 70,138,144 Schnaible, Carl 160 Schneider, Keren 160 Schoen, Ray 152 Schoen, Steven 160 Schortgen, Mariella 152 Schrader, David 57,96.134,144,66 Scrader, James 147,152.8 Schroeder, Craig 85,8B,89,74,146,152 Schroeder, Thresa 160 MR. LOUIS SCHROER 117 Scott, Sue 160 Schultz, John 62,144 Scrilf, Jim 134 Searer, Dan 160 Sechrist, Kay 152 Sgqerrnan, Carol 152 Sailers, Christy 160 Sellers, Sue 144 Senff, Steve 152 Serge, Marisa 152 Srge, Tina 160 Sven, Frank 152 MR. CLYDE SEVERS117 Sexton, Mark 160 Slater, Cindy 25,46.96,134,168,173 Slater, Paul 87,160 Siafer, Linda 152 Shaffer, Lu Ann 91,95,93.134 Shallenberger, Nila 160 MR. ELDEN SHALLIOL 105 Starkey, Rishael M,B7,144,88 Siarp, Joyce 89,144 Sharp, Patricia 152 Sharp, Ray 144 Sharp. Steve B6,89,144 55. PEGGY SHAUM117 Shaw, Cindy 181 Shaw, Gilbert 152 MR. JERRY SHAW 64.75,117,N Shaw, Scot 161,69 Steen, Donna 134 Stelby, Samuel 134 Shelby, Timothy 152 Sherbun, Kevin 161 Sherrill, Cynthia 144 Sherrill, Diana 161 Sherrill, Randy 135 MRS. JANET SHIELDS 117 Siilling, Connie 144 Stindledecker, Cindy 135 COACH TAYLOR obligingly escorts team member Larc Robertson to practice. Shinyedecker, David 152 Shingledecker, Kathy 135 Shingledecker, Patti 152 Shipley, Wanda 161 Shirk, Cynthia 144 Shock, Debbie 152 Shoemaker, Anita 85,120,135 MR. WALTER SHRADER117 Sierens. Sendv 152 Sigler, Diane 144 Silvers, John 11,144 Silvers, Sandra 144 Silvers. Sharon 144 Silvers, Susan 152 Simveck, Donald 144 Siple, Patrick 152 Siri, Michael 85,135,189 Siri, Rick 152 Sage, James 135 Sloan, Robert 144 Sona, Elaine 144 Slone, Thomas 134 MR. ALVIN SMITH 70,117 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Cheryl 152 Christine 161 Connie 152 David 31,161.69 Edward 161 Gary 161 Gurdon 135 Smith,Jef1rey 8,135,185 Snith. Smith, Srlith, Snith, Shith, Smith. Smith, Karen 138 Kirk 132 Laura 152 Mary 161 Patrica 161 Ralph 181 Rebecca 144 MR. ROBERT SMITH 17,80,104 Smith, Smoke Wanda 181 r. Steven 144 Snodyass, Vicki 161 Snyder, Monica 144 Snyder, Ted 85,144 Sobecki, Ronald 62,152 Sommer, Donald 135 Sommer, Theresa 152 Soetack, Carol 135 Soule. Dennis 161 Spagnola, Linda 1 Spain. Suzanne 152 MR. LA VERNE SPEISER 104 Speose r. Lisa 161 Speiser, Tami 144 Spencer. James 136 Spinks, Celia 22 Spite, John 161 Spite, Michael 161 span, Miami 161 Index-195 Vero Halen 162 Mmm Large span, Tbitha 135 Spite, Tim 161 Spradlin, Larry 161 Srague, Kathy 161 Saringrnen, Curt 152 Squibb, Kim 152 Squibb, Terry 152 Squibb, Vickie 161 Suires, William 161 Safiord, Don 161 Stafford, Kenneth 152 Staflord, Renie161.167 Stalcup, Darlene 152 Stalcup, Melvin 161 Stamm. Scott 161 Stamm. Todd 58.135 Stanag, Steve 152 Staniecl, Nietta152 Stanley, Cynthia 135 Stanley, Jon 152 Stanton. Vonna 144 Stanton. David 152 Starke, Charles 74.75.135 Staroste, Gary 135 Starr, Sue 152 Stebbins, Gary 46,135 MS. JUDY STEBBlNS 117 Stebbins. Larry 135 Steele, Keren 88.93.152 Starrens, Gordon 135 Stein, Gerald 161 Stein, Joan 135 Stein, Lauren 161 Sein, Mary Ellen 161 Stein, Sharon 152 Steinhagen, Jill 161 Steinlte, Doug 70,144 Stephens, Cindy 161 Stephenson. Kathy 152 Sterzik, Jelf 152 Stewart, James 58.135 MR. EARL STINE 117 15. HELEN STODDART117 Stokes. Timothy 161 Stoeckinger, Louanne 152 Stoeckinger, Marianna 152 Stokes, Kathy 135 Sooner, Janet 152 Stout, Donna 152 Stout, Lee Ann 25,52.78.96.135 Strahan. Gerv 152 Stfahan, Richard 152 Strantz, Frank 62,152 Strantz, Liz 152.167 Strantz, Mika 135 Sratton, Deborah 152.164 Stratton, Michael 161 Straub, Chester 181 Sraub. Marsha 161 Sraughn, Paul 152 Strauser. John 144 Sriech, Charles 135 Stremma, Rick 152 Stringer, Drennon 58,717,135 Stringer, Theresa 46,149,152 Stock, Jackie 152 Stock, Stuart 181 Strock, Vicky 144 Stroh, Terry 84 Stromback, Jeff 161 Sturt, Donald 15 Stump. Dennis 161 Sult, Kennth 152 Sutherland. Catherine 161 Sutton, Ronald 161 Swadanar. Mark 18 Seeednar, Mary 161 Swanson, Jeannie 161 Swartz, Jeanna 90,138,144 Swartz, Sue 152 Suayznae, Sue 152 Sweeney, John 136 Sweeney, Julie 152 Sweeney, Theresa 161 Swimming 73 Szeithner, Mary Ann 161 1'qti.urra,Maru 144 Tagliatarri, Patrick 161 Tavarniar, Randall 152 Taylor, Qthi 84,144 Taylor, Debbie 152 MR. JOHN TAYLOR 20,117,68 Taylor, Keren 161 Taylor, Leith 152 Taylor, Mark 144 Teeter. Glenda 135 Templeton. Tom 64,75,M,144 Tennis 74 Teveult, Mary 144 Tevault, Michael 13 Thaoklr. Max 136 Tnieeem, Mika 144 Thiel, Paul 144 Thielking, Tom 46,136 Thomas, Anita 18,152 ,Thomaa, Ann 13 Misko Staff becomes Thompson, Barry 144 Thompson, Brent 161 Thompson, Holly 17,136 Thompson, Thomas 144 Thorton, Mark 87,89,152 Thorton, Tim 161 Thornton, Vicky 85,5,144 Thuerbach. Jon 161 Tindall, June 88,136 Tkach. Andv 84.85.144 Tober, RodneY 89.161 Tomeszewski, Amy 17,13 Tompkins, George 144 Tooos, Frank 144 Torian, Sara 44,B4,144 Tblh, Barry 144 Toth, 8ryan 152 Trainor, Patrick 59,70,l61 Trirnbeli, Betty 152 Trirrlboli, Frank 144 Trimboli, Jenny 84,121,136 Troisla, Joni 161 Troiola. Wav ne 62,152 Troyer, James 161 Tuma. Sally 86,153 Tuttle, Debby 153 Tyler, Marcia 153 Vaerewuck. Brian 153 Val ko, Kurt 136 Vallance, Valerie 152 VanAcker. Robert 111,153 VanArsdaIe, Roger 153 VanBruaene, John 62,70,136,144,199 VanBruaene, Susan 161 VanCarnD. Jean 136 Vance, James 154.161 MRS. ALPHA VANDER HEYDEN119 Vander Heyden, Mark 153 VanDeVoorde. Vicki 153 VanDeWieIIe, Sue 136 VanGoey, Debbie 136 VanLaecke, Jeannette 144 VanOradoIl, Marsha 161 Webbei,-- .. .33 Webber, John 137 Webber, Williem152 Weber. Weber. Weber. Weeks, Weeks. Weeks. David 162 Mike 137 Steve 54,145 Den 137 Michael 145,166 Nancy 18,153,164 Weesner, Teresa 142.145 116. ROSA WElKEL,117 Weiss, Debbie 138.145 Welch, Marcia 145,153 Welch, Wanda 145,203 Welch, Wendy 145 Welter, Debbie 162 Wenker, Debbie 153 Wennerstrom, Pauline 137 Wenta, Cathy 137 Werntz, Teri 162 West, Karen 85,86,l45 West, Vicki 162 Wetzel, Gary 162 Whalen, Michael 153 Mlitaker, Larry 162 Whitaker, Tom 84,153 White, Brende 153 White, Dennis 162 lnliite, Don 120,137 White, Jeckie 162 White, Jefl 145 White. White, White Kevin 162 Nancy 137 Nancv 153 wniief wine. 137 Whitfield, Bill 162 Whitt, Jan 145 Wieczarek. Brian 162 Wilcox, Steve 145 Wider, Duane 162 Wider, June 153 Wiley, Janet 153 lMley,Tom137 lMIlekens, Linda 137 lMIlekens. Louis 153 Willdtene, Lydia 137 Willemon, Richud 153 family lMse, Randy 162 Wise. Wendv 145 MR. CARL WISEMAN 64,65,117 Wiser, Connie 162 Wiser. Dennis 137 lMser, Janis 145 Wolf. Maria 145 Wolf, Marty 137 Wood. Ken 145 MR, MARVIN WOOD 64,115 Wood. Michael 125,137,198 Wood, Richld 145 Woodru11, Darlene 44,137 Woodrutr, Woody 58,70,137 Woodrufl. Debbie 162 Woodrufl, William 87.8.1521 Woods. Sandi 44.53.99.145.195 Woods. Sherry 162 WoodV. Steve 145 Woolet, Barry 145 Woolet. Dorene 162 Worsharn. Pamela 153 Wortham, Bobby 153 Workman, Sam 162 Wright. Robert 153 Wriyit. Tony 162 Wright, Vicky 162 Wroblewski, Patrick 86,162 MR. VICTOR WUKOVITS 17,112 MR. VICTOR WUKOVITS117 Wullaert. Kethy 162 Yakym, Charles 162 Yancey, William 145 Yeager, Joe 145 Yeakey, Chris 153 Yocum, Mike 8,153 Yoder. Carla 153 Yoder, Nancy 88,145 Yoder, Terry 137 Young, Young, Young. Young, Charles 162 Connie 153 Kevin 153 Paul 162 VanOoteghem. Richard 144 VanRie, Sue 82.152 Vanvooren, James 161 Vanlant, Fred 144 varoo. Marv 144 Varner, Sandy 153 Veal, Pamela 144 Vena, Bruce 153 Verbeke, Janice 161 Vergauwen, Charles 154,161 Verpuwen, Jullus 153 Verhamme, Phill 59,63,1CB Verhamme, William 80,120,136 0003. Vertpelt, Vicky 153 Verstraetl. Debbie 144 Veeelak. Joanne 89.162 thaik, Ed 162 Walk, Gary 71,162 Vicsilt, John 71,144 Wllenued, Juanita 162 Vallmer, Pat 136 , VonBergen, Debby 86.87.136 VonBergen, Margaret 88.162 MRS. ANN VON SHRILTZ117 Williarri, Beth 162 Willilrrll, Claude 137 Williams, Cyndee 2,145 lMlliems, David 162 Vhlliams, David E. 153 lMlliams. David L. 145 Williams. Debbie 145 Willilmi. Greg 153 Williams Larry 145 Wilma, Wilmn, Wilma, Oheryl isa James 153 NanCY 5.153 Wilson, Dan 64 , Kathy 5,153 MS. LYNETTE WILSON 105 Wilson. Marcia 156 Wileon, Robert 137 lllhlson, Terri 162 Wlndomaker, Susan 99,145,196 Vihnker. Donna 162 Wise, Pam 85 Young, Richard 145 Young, Rose 137 Young, Vickie 145 Zackrocki, Garry 137 Zalos, John 145 Zavor, Charles 153 MR. FLOYD ZEIGER 106.115 Zehner, Ed 145 Zehring, Gene 85,137 Zeller, Connie 145 Zrille, Frank 145 Zirilla, Joni lgirll 92,137 Zonker, Zelda 162 Vlhgley, Tina 136 Wagner Wagner Wagner llhgner Welnar Wagner Wagner . Carrie 162 , Cathy 98,136 , Debbie 144 , Gary 162 , Kirt 153 , Ricky 162 . Robert 162 Wagner, Terry 144 Wagner, Thomas 162 Waidne r. Debbie 86.87.15 Wallace, Mark 30,162 Walker, .lack 89.162 115. BARBARA WALTERS117 Walters, Bill 145 Wanbaugh, Randy 136 Wanbaufl, Sue 136 Ward, Dennis 58,6115 Vhrd, Hope 136 Werner, Diana 42,43,53,136 Warren, Carolyn 13 Weskom, Bonnie 162 Watford, Steve 12,145 Watson, Dean 145 16. MARY ANN WATT 117 Watts, Jackie 80.120.136.166 MR. LLOYD WAYNE 113.117 Weaver. Brian 162,163 Weaver. Kevin 153 . Webb. James 145 TUGGING at his sarong, Joe Cooper prepares to go on stage as Bloody Mary's Polynesian companion in the all-school production of South Pacific . 196-I ndex 45 Q. If if? 44' 2 x 'K'-.Q ing, ul '1 1 5 THOUGHT The mind reacts in thought. Electrical charges producing plans and ideas, Positive or negative responses create explicit reactions, These brain waves formed into opinions. Youth gained maturity and understanding, by voicing those intelligible opinions. We were recognized by adults as maturing individuals, as we gained, for the first time, The right to vote and, The privilege of drinking in Michigan. But students had opinions not only on their own lives, but on world matters. United Nations delegation changes, President Nixon's decision to travel to Red China, Or the sabotage of the liner Oueen Elizabeth raised voices as well as eyebrows. Using our minds beyond the blackboard, Delving into subjects of interest, Broadened our knowledge. Thought- We are constantly developing the potentialities we acquired at birth. MANY THOUGHTS of the future, of left-over school days, of immediate plans situate Mike Wood in a quiet, contemplative world that his mind creates. STUDY HALL is one of the few places in the build- ing where one can find a thought-provoking atmos- phere. John VanBruaene seems to have other things on his mind. HOLDlNG A JOB is part of an adult maturity. Cathy Beehler's place of employment is the principaI's office, where she performs services for the school. A REPRESENTATIVE of the Republic of China heatedly departs from the UN council. Many students were disturbed with the decision of the open minded delegation. 3 film. I QT. .-I f' i QQ-7' 1271 GX - Q x . gil3J?m'n.F1 A? , if ' xy A--2,2 .1 Amt? Q fi g x ia' fgff, 5 v - , , 423 , x ' , K F K sl, 4 'W X 4-uf 5 43 1 5 'Qi fx Q4 9.1 Hu Z, Q 2 1 Aix X fe Q '-fq 'Q' , vs , 5 , ' w , I -A ix- 253 fi, MI . M.. Wfiwiv ' O Uluns... ff-yy ,, . 1: ff? ' ' f f A ef X ... ,- . I K -4 fi, -,Q ,K f?kif2 1'?z2 C CNCERN We have progressed from simple caring, to deep concern. Concern- beyond classroom grades To pollution of our St. Joe River, To the race riots in South Bend high schools, To wearing a bracelet for an American POW. Concern being more than just a mental attitude but an actual sense of duty, To one's own life, family, city, or nation. Compared to the duration of the universe, Man's lifetime is relatively immaterial. Grow toward your brother, As a child learning to share. We have so much to give, so little time to give it in. Care enough to be concerned. ' 1 ffl nuff' -I' g-1 .as- . .:L, Y-fs.- 'Tan WM- - '- :1 s ' 4 yi --s s'- S . 3 X . age- -.- A Concern 203 D 1' 4 -A ' 92 T'1', N .iid 1 , 1 K 22 .3 .al ' AE xl we 1- x Ff W E PRESSION 'J' The body is a capsule of human expression. Undulating motions set to a beat from the heart. The pounding rhythm builds in the brain, and the body explodes in a myriad of freedom movements. Sight, taste, hearing, smell, Capabilities we have developed from birth, Allow us to respond in our world. Some talk about the things wrong with our environment. Jerry Rubin wants us to open our eyes. People are expressing their views with their voices and more. Three Dog Night, Chicago, Cat Stevens performed at Notre Dame, Ides of March in our own school gym. These musicians expressed their felling in compositions of original lyrics. The human body is a beautiful masterpiece. We are capable of expressing so much to the world. But, sometimes, as we grow older, we become introverted, afraid to say what we feel and think. Look back to children, They extend arms and legs, strive for knowledge in their small worlds, Cry for their mother's arms, Openly showing all of their emotions. Come alive as children. Express yourself freely. ALICE COOPER expressed his musi l style before a sell-out crowd at the Morris Civic Auditorium. 205 v A 4 5? 3' gag A',, ire in 5 . fa 12 . I fs ,A , 'i f , . Sv '. J' Qs ' .,. . 1 Q ,fi 3 is:- is I l . . ' ! 1 W . 9 , We E igjwef fi? iii 'tg 5 S. 3 'X E 1 K, 3,-f A 'T 52 ,,,, Lit E 1 T 'Yj ia? w'j 'WT' ,itil I HLI1 . 1 V I 1 m I fifth I5-shf ..,e keep 'becoming . . what we always were JS. , , Q , 'C' ,J fi' M- -x ,Riga V 4 '. '- f'-.1. X ' f. nb, 3' ,. , V , . Q- L, + . , . L. .V.-..,VV, TV V, FZ, . V V , -,V ,., Y . -g ' .., ,,.,-t -A 'N' v . 1' 'V '..L . - , .'- V :fr -' 4 V , . V.. g-9. y.5,:V- ' 'ffm--iii'-'. -fiw. V' ' , . V -.r A ,.-. V , .' '-... ' y .-' ', fi .'-'- w. ,. 1'-, - 1 V V ., ' . K ' ' ,i 5, ,,,NJ,-'.', , H-3-.V , :1 - , -M V' -,nik ,..xA' C - , K 'V .A T' Jkt. Q I , I , R' I . V 4- ,twiki .:' '.'-PN.: V .' ,V K 'V 41. i ,,..f-14--w -'K' -.3 ,-Vu , 1 '-WV, -.- rfk. -.,. . , ,. f-, V ':-,,,V,. 'Q '- ,'.-.C--.' , ,'., xg ,V if ,'1.. 'if ' , 'sf 'zz -J N- VV, 2 v :' -V-1'v'V,., -ff vw. fn - f, , ' N-- -' ,T 5 -...V , V , -m. V ,. ,.. ., 5 fx' ', 'Q P ' 'V , L' 4-1. ' ,7 - z.. . V if ,'! -, - Vi- 11 3 A ff' ff'-V ,- f'j',? 'nz' y . . .AV ' : . . 4 - .:.,,VV ff-4 ' ' '-,-111'-' - , 1755,-.' .Vg ' 1 11- -x .-VVVMAVT-L V ' '-. '- ,.,V ,-.w'., 2, 1' --4,9 5-,A '. ,.! , . V: 11'-qu' '- .,f F'lsgVVK . 4 ' s . -,,g,.-2,-.N .N - M Y -, , L M13 ,- X, ., , -' v 14: 5 . , +V 4, 1 'V . .gh - V:-i 1 Y x ' w- V VV V-V 0 ' -. L Y. , 6 s -:..: - ,, .a , Vu .VI - V- V. y ',..gf.,'f 1' 4 H, -. 1 , g,,1:V,, 5 V I 'Y uf , , , , A 'f 4-A, . -A. .gy A f- ' ' V , jk ir ,.., V... ,,,'-.V V ' , '- I ,VT - .. ...L -- .V.vVx,v.Hk-ff.. ,, , , xxx- 'U JV: QV' -L V' ' if -. . V'f:, '. Va.. V . 1V-V - A: - 4. ', - , V , Y . Y, V V' .ni - ' i. 1,5133 v ' - V ' , k . V 'V BL ,- x Nj, A . V- ,, V ,x . - : 'fp .3 .V. .- vw'-V-V 'mg p... .l , . , , 'F ?'-x,,V, ' ' ' :'V.',4V4 .' ,, L ' V V X Q -4 1 ,,V' V.: 'Y -1... V- '4f:C1i-e : .. 'E' LE V,l'a5-,.,l'Q.-.,N3i'l.' I' 33.4. . ...ar 'K sw 1 A .. - VW 'f-- V 1e.1w,f-- - ' S-'iff X-A ' Y L, -Q42 T .x '- ' VA ie. 'V .r V , 1'-.awp ' '-'-KJV. 1.-fi,-'1 i' V. , A, xi., V ,V V , . , 1 , nf qu -A V. ,- 'z . VIV--. .-.p V -- AV V- .' - ' , -VV HV- . .W 'Y-VV: fi i 1, ff.: ,, V .iJ,V.,V. V,. .T V .A '- j.g..- V ,--,gig !,V,l'jV i w -Q x-L .'. mi. ' -1 ' V 1 ' Y ,WV , , hr . 4 ,V X ' , .-.1 .:-. Wi' -r'?.,.,:, - . -sag -3. L , . UV,-f 445-,ifgg V 5 ., 5, 74 , ,A V V .. :JV-J.,-f':'.-y F , VV. ,. . '1,Z','. 5. ' - , .TLV ,. . r 4 l 1 U ' A '- , ,, . 4 1 'V .fr ' 6 . . xi.-.I T . .V J' . -,,. ,Wes . 1... .9 x .1, A. V. . ' - -1 'lj .,V. j-1' Y '- A Q, 'Af 'R .-1 '- f .in ,R an V ,,. HC '. 'I ,1' YJ, A .grigx V1.5 . .A 'V an v R .V -,'- Fir . V V .V.',... ,X .V J.,-5. ,JV 'j V. A ,.,.: . V. ,V V ,, VV. V ,N Q ,', . -V .--.- ,Vw , My ., , ., f. .Vf,' ,,- r., V' V, ,V f-,f,-Q., ,. 1- 3.5 V. s4.1w'. .. X. , , f.- ..f .'- '.1 , . .-. 1 . - ,. ' .VU - . .' 14, -' J 1' -, .' Q 1 u , f' ,' . --.'. ' ' 1 -' , V r V. . J 1 4, , . . . 1 - v V V - . , J.. V, . , , .v1., . ., V, 1 -V . . , VV . . .VV . 1- ,,' ,- , . ' . '- . v -.' ' ', . . -1 - . 1 D Anhihtlighi gum: ' ' mmmffqnygmveanubmug P-asv-rffsaez-rv f1hwrV ofV-aufsninn, f 5 W m.wyensm1q4mwmn:,u9a 'wgm muh. ' W -ww-fw ,Q-f mw wuwV1 Q V , ' ,, ' i -. . ai .. . iff . f2f?52'.' ff Q1 ' ' A 151'-Wi!! inf 7- - -L A . nv. Q.,-. I ,VVJ Ev. .V I , . V V V! 1 1, I ,V ...V V V V .3 VV W, AJ, V ,V .V wx - .1 'V' L f. .Vg , .2 ......k4....u. -.'..' .V V Vanin' .V..,V