Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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Like the bits of colored glass in a kaleidoscope, each one bright in itself yet contributing to the design, so did each moment, each thought, and each action fall into place to become part of a whole — a mature, individual, and thinking personality. Our taste in the fine arts grew as we were exposed to numerous forms of art, music, drama, and litera- ture with the help of Central ' s Barnstormers, Glee Club, band, orchestra, and newspaper. We found that these activities not only enriched our school life, but also provoked an eagerness for creativity in us. Our awareness of people grew as we chose more and more friends from the sea of faces that filled the halls. Whether just conversing under the clock, or frugging out at Stepan Center, we experienced the benefits of friendship and the enjoyment of being with others. Those partaking in competitive sports grew in phys- ical ability and strength as well as in spirit. Specta- tors at football and basketball games, track meets, and other events witnessed the determination to im- prove and to achieve that has been characteristic of Central ' s men. In the complex and changing atmosphere of school life, our minds absorbed practical knowledge, and our powers of thinking and reasoning grew with the things we encountered. We were given the tools of learning in the classroom, and with hard work we applied these tools, striving to make them function- ing parts of our mental facilities. AND SO WE GREW AND LEARNED IN MANY WAYS... ONS Different feelings merged to create a readiness and willingness to learn: wondering uncertainty discovery frustration initiative disbelief experimentation determination humility desire for self- improvement l M K«:i HT«nn V.H NMifY m At a VOCATIONALLY ICtSjw ATHLETICALLY CULTURALLY I SOCIALLY SPIRITUALLY 10 4 ' , ( jpPiWPw ' A Mr. Merlin Richard, our assistant principal, spends much of his time every day taking care of the ac- counting duties about the school. He values highly the ambitions, ex- periences, and the ability of each student who is enrolled in Central High School. He wants all of the students to feel that they can come to him for a helping hand or any advice that they might need. This desire to be a friend of all of the students is a part of the design making up the kaleidoscope of knowledge. Mr. Daniels, the (administration assistant,) has the task of helping to plan the futures of his seventh and eighth grade students. His many years of experience on Cen- tral ' s staff helps him to know how to better meet the needs of all of the students he comes in contact with. Even though the students he has the greatest contact with are junior high students, he realizes the importance of getting them ready for the transition from iunior high to senior high. This preliminary guidance is another part of the complicated design of real learn- ing. The students at Central extend a hearty welcome to the new head counselor, Mr. Clyde Morningstar. We want him to feel a part of the spirit of Central as he carries out his new duties. He helps seniors find the colleges that suit them best, in- forms the students of tests of inter- est to those who are college bound and to those who are looking for the vocation best suited to their abilities, and he helps each student with the decisions that will shape his future. Guidance and counsel- ing according to the aptitudes and abilities of a student are other im- portant parts of the main design. Mr. Lawrence McKinney, our principal, always re- minds his students that he has faith in each one of them. He wonts the student to become interested in the things that will make him a better person in this world of constant change. A great school is depend- ent on a great leader. Mr. McKinney is backing Cen- tral and helping his students make it the best school. He con always be found cheering the team and the students on to victory in every way. As the pieces of glass in a kaleidoscope fall into place to make a design, the faculty, the counselors, and the students become a part of the administration. The success of the school is dependent upon the in- terest of each person who is a port of the school. It is very important to have good communications between the students and the faculty. This goal is obtained only when all of the people involved are willing to cooperate to the fullest degree. Pictured here are: Mrs. Doris Paffenbach, junior high office; Mrs. Helen Boer, main office; Mrs. Kay Mollis, guidance clerk; Mrs. Dorothy Beghtel, bookstore; Mrs. Barbara Moon, guidance clerk; and Mrs. Lucille York, attendance clerk ] m. « «-«5 ' r K H 1 I 1 M k- t. % J._ « n Checking up on the records is only one of the duties of our junior counselor, Mrs. Adelaide Piatt. Mrs. Helen Peterson, our underclass counselor, puts on her best smile to greet an inquiring student. Caught in the midst of performing one of her usual tasks is our school nurse, Mrs. Margaret Foulks. Central ' s dietician, Mrs. Jeanne Kodba, is busy preparing food for our delicious lunches. Our librarians, Mrs. Glenys Helms, Mrs. Mary Teah, and Mrs. Margaret Wegne in charge of an untold amount of books, pause for a moment of rest. Among many courses ofFered at Central, the study of a foreign language is one of the most inter- esting and rewarding. For many students this is either a prerequisite for college or an elective to broaden their backgrounds and knowledge. Besides having well qualified language teachers to direct the stu- dents, Central is equipped with a modern language lab. In lab, stu- dents are able to listen individually to tapes with exercises, conversa- tions, and songs. This helps them to improve their vocabularies, ac- cents, and speaking abilities. The lab also enables the teacher to follow the individual progress of the students. Mr. Fred Govern German THE KEY TO UNDERSTANDING A. A. Aguirre Spanish Dr. Francisco Aguero Spanish Jerry Voricik, Suson Reuthe, Larry Shirker, Bonito Bigham. Pom Orr, Chris Eller berger, Guy Madisor, Gory Wesner. orid Paul Schreiner, cheerfully sing out with a few country tunes of Gerr any. IS GOOD COMMUNICATION Mr. Robert Herringer assists Emilita Perez de Lara and Gregg Barth with a few con- fusing Latin conjugations. 19 Mr. William Madden English Miss Margaret Bergon English EDUCATION Mrs. Mono Paulson, seated, finds an interesting part in freshman novel Greof Expectations, and she enjoys it with Mrs. Joanne Bollard and Miss Jeanette Smoger. Miss Marguerite DeGroofe English 20 Because our ability to express ourselves determines the degree of our success in social, academic, and business life, our most valuable classes this year v ere the English classes. As basics of grammar v ere reviewed and vocabularies strengthened, students learned to use these tools to better their v rit- ing and speaking abilities. Stu- dents opened classics written by Shakespeare, Dickens, and others for the first time and delved into them OS a class, exploring each character, idea, and theme the au- thor injected. For individual book reports, students turned to other authors, both traditional and mod- ern, and learned to recognize the author ' s views on life as well as his approach to efFective literature. For a change in pace, poetry was ana- lyzed and the students were able to use this art as a form of expres- sion. As the year drew to a close, each student applied all the char- acteristics of good composition he had observed to his own writings. Two Central Englisti teachers, Mr. Albert DeRue and Mr. Dorwin Nelson, get together for a ctiot after a long day ' s work. NEVER DIES... Grading fhemes is one of the many jobs of freshmen and sophomore English teacher, Mrs, Norma Sponholz. Miss Ann Korb demonstrates the various sizes and styles of headlines to her Journalism class. NO GOVERNMENT DEMANDS SO MUCH FROM THE CITIZEN AS DEMOCRACY AND NONE GIVES BACK SO MUCH James Bryce History classes were an essential part of the curriculum of many students this year. To the freshmen the required course of community civics meant a look into the ma- chinery of our modern democracy, an awakening to world situations and organizations, and a preparation for each to take his place in society as a responsible citizen. With so many of today ' s thoughts focused on the war in Viet Nam, the study of world history seemed very appropriate. Many students took advantage of the course to learn about international relations of the past and the pattern of strife, rivalry, famine, and war that slowly entangled many of the griefs and victories that led to the molding of our one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. The government classes completed the list of history courses offered this year and provided an opportunity for students to finish their history studies with an understanding of the systems and ideals which have kept our nation so strong. Mr. Earl Kuhny, Social Studies department head, is another example of the devoted and conscientious teachers at Central High School- Above, History teachers Mr. John Poorbough, Mr. Robert Clements, Mr Floyd Kuzon, and Mr. Bruce Smith pause for a minute to study our Freedom Shrine. Left, Mr. Joseph Catanazarite tests the knowledge ond understanding of his World History students. 22 During the first semester of this school year, Central High School lost one of its most conscientious teachers — Mr. Leslie Schultz. Mr. Schultz began his teaching career in 1927 in the junior high school as a social studies teacher. Then, in the middle 1930 ' s he moved to the senior high school. Although his students considered him somewhat strict with them, they were aware that he cared enough to see that they learned the subject matter they would need for the future. His own diligence resulted in learning being made easier for his students, although he deplored lazy thinking and careless work. But there was another phase of Mr. Schultz ' s life that many students knew little about. Despite the long hours he was forced to spend working indoors, he was really an enthu- siastic outdoor man. He spent his summers in the woods of Northern Michigan near Eagle River, and he actually purchased a camp in Canada about a hundred miles north of Lake Superior. This camp, which was originally the Hudson Bay Trading Post, he trans- formed into a fishing camp for others. But whether he was hunting in the North or working in the classroom, his enthusiasm was always obvious. He was very much at home in the outdoors, where death come to him while he was hunting. Mr. Schultz will be remembered, not only by his fellow teachers, bui- also by those thousands of Central students who appreciated what he did for them during his many years of conscientious teaching. Mr. Byron Carrier, Physics, seems to be very pleased as he wreaks benefits from National Honor Society member, Fred Steiner. He ' ll get on A! says Mr, Carrier. SCIENCE ROAD TO The minute and mysterious world of the protozoa is expertly explained here by Mr. Devon Phelps, Biology, At Central, a variety of science courses are offered. For students wishing only to fulfill tfieir science credits, physical science is offered. Biology I and II are offered to stu- dents planning to go to college or those Interested In a more spe- cialized science. Also offered for the advanced student are chemis- try and physics. Chemistry Is the study of the composition of matter and the changes that take place. Physics Is the science dealing with energy and the transformation of energy. Aiding the student in the understanding of both chemistry and physics through experimenta- tion and observation are the labs. 24 Wf Mr. William Gilkey, a Health teacher among other activities, quickly reviews a short quiz. TOMORROW ' S PROGRESS Mr. Byron Carrier, Chemistry, helps Richard Mark with a few difficult laboratory investigations. 25 %,a-v;j Mr. John Wilmore helps Maria Ellenberger with her homework. MATH POSSESSES NOT ONLY Mr. John McNarney leads freshmen into the exciting world of mathematics. It seems that to Mr. William Schlundt happi- ness is doing a trig problem. 26 Mr. Kindy shows his doss the beautiful symmetry thot con be found in geometry. TRUTH BUT SUPREME BEAUTY Grady Ross ponders over a difficult prob- lem assigned to him by Mr. Harris. As freshmen we became acquainted with square roots, finding an unknown in an equation, and the quadratic formula. We tried to apply the axioms that we had learned in the solving of story problems. Even though we learned algebra, we were ignorant of geometry. This year of geometry brought the under- stonding of objects from everyday experiences. We learned the area of a cube, the volume of a cone, and the area of the earth on which we live. Our brains began to work as we learned postulates, theorems, and proofs. Trigonometry brought the learning of relationships in a right triangle. Solid geometry and college algebra broadened our knowledge of fundamental things that we had learned earlier. In calculus and analytic ge- ometry class we were introduced to higher mathematics. We wondered if one of our classmates would discover a way to solve the problem of division by zero. 27 For those students preparing to enter the precise and demanding business world, no classes were more practical than the many business courses that were offered. Our soon-to-be executives and secretaries were introduced to methods of efficient bookkeep- ing, insurance tabulating, and business correspondence in a prerequisite genera business course which proved to be very interesting as well as pertinent. Mrs. Maxine Gill is caught unawa as she passes out typing manuals. BY LEARNING SKILLS TODAY You ' ll never sit on anyone ' s lap if you type like that, says Mr, John Burger to Ron Bernhard- Mr. James Ford helps Rebecca Kovacs with her typing lesson. 28 With a little patience, and much practice, fingers learned to master typewriter keys, and a steady click-click-click from Room 210 told of the progress being made by those students in typing class. Many put their typing to further use in the office train- ing course. Shorthand, with its language of curves, lines, and dots was another skill that re- quired precision and speed to be efFicient. Mr. Wilmer Armstrong is seen here as he instructs his class in business procedures. WE PREPARE FOR TOMORROW Mr. James Cole teaches his class the basics business relations. Mrs. Eurilla Wills , Home Economics, is quite enthused about teocining a mole student, Steven Varro, the techniques of good cooking. Couises oflfered in foods, clothing, and family living prepared girls for their future duties as housewives. Every dish successfully prepared in the labs brought enjoyment to the girls, as well as self-satisfaction. At the end of the year ' s work the students had achieved an awareness of practical meal planning and origmal cookery. Others were learning to plan, create, and coordinate wardrobes as they moved swiftly through the fundamentals of dressmaking and individual proj- ects. Family living taught child care, budget planning, and home management. Miss Patricia Barczo skillfully instructs John Steinhoffer, Mary Dillon, ond Brenda Hicks in some useful cooking methods. PREPARATION FOR FUTURE Miss Lorretia Huberiz demonstrates some finishing touches on a dress for Diane Jones, Sherry Wood, Sherry Benson, Mary Allen, Pot Walton and Carol Kruszewski. Miss Morgot Fritz displays the wonderful world of color and design to Terry Stuart. 30 Mr. William Baldwin, Mr. Robert T, Berry, and Mr Raymond Gangloff often discuss their daily shop proiects together. Mr. Robert Swiniz assists Bruno Lacopo, Chris long, and Mike Kozlowski with a few details on some shop projects. Shop classes help each boy to learn a vo- cational trade that will be useful in the years ahead. It is good to leorn about woodwork- ing, printing, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, and electricity. This helps a stu- dent to get good training as he learns more about becoming an engineer, archi- tect, or an auto mechanic. The course in woodworking is very helpful to those boys who are interested in manual crafts. THROUGH EXPERIENCE Mr. Emil Mamula explains some of the complex parts of o piece of mactiinery to Gory Grovit and Mike and Jerry Lupo. Studying the techniques that have mode the worl s of recog- nized artists priceless, and analyzing those that have driven not-so-good artists into obscurity, this year ' s art students learned how to channel their own talents and feelings into v orks of art. They gained satisfaction in knowing that their sensitivity to beauty and ability to create improved with each combination of shape, texture, color and line that they tried, and with each painting, drawing, sculpture or craft work they completed. A thoughtful teacher like Mr. Garner Marvin is always ready to observe and help his aspiring art students. WE EXPLORE Mr. George Purlee is a new and welcomed member of the art staff this year, and we are glad o have him with us. 32 These students are constantly bettering their art skills. Mr. Daniel Miller, our Glee Club instructor, is always busy and smiling as he goes about his daily work. A new and well liked person in the Central Band room is Mr. Wendail Schmoe. THE WORLD OF ART AND MUSIC Scales, tones, note values, time signatures, volumes, breath controls, pronunciations, ex- pressions — each of these ideas became fa- miliar to music appreciation students as they sat in band, orchestra, chorus class or glee club trying to improve their musical skills. Time de- voted to understanding the complex structure of a piece of music or the composers ' ideas proved to be well-spent when an enjoyable per- formance of each piece was finally given to an appreciative audience of fellow students. Mr. Ze al Fisher directs one of his many orchestra classes, OS he teaches his students works of Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, and Kabalevsky. WE BUILD STRONG BODIES Many students took advantage of Central ' s vigorous physi- cal fitness program to better their athletic abilities or just to keep in shape. Activities varied from team sports such as bas- ketball or individual gymnastics such as tumbling or rope climbing. Many gym classes provided fun and relaxation, in instruction on the trampoline or in playing ping-pong. Other days meant a real v ork-out. This was often the case when time came for the semi-annual physical fitness tests. In addi- tion to team sports Miss Kruckel and Miss Matthews taught the girls much about square dancing, stunts on the parallel bars, and exercising. The boys ' classes concentrated on such strenu- ous activities as weight lifting and wrestling. Meanwhile, still others developed new skills in the swimming classes. Miss Belly Molhews, our physical education inslructor, explains some of Ihe basic rules in volleyball. Miss Marie Kruckel, physical education instructor, contemplates the day ' s ocliyfties of her lasses.  the day ' s actiyfties of her lasses. - f IMiolU ' T( d Mr. James Powers, basketball coach; Mr. Ross Stevenson, athletic director; and Mr. Robert Soltz. swim coach, discuss the athletic program for next year. 34 To each student, study hall has had a difFerent significance this year. For some, it was a time of leisurely study; for others a time of frantic cramming for a test the following hour. Some welcomed the free hour; some died of boredom; others de- pended on using it to finish that assignment which they just could not bring themselves to do the night before. Time was wasted, budgeted, and raced against, depending on how much homework one had. To most, study hall meant fewer books to take home, and time was spent accordingly. With each bell, students of all types filed in and began to work, each concentrating in his own particular way on different as- signments in different subjects. WE LEARN BY STUDYING Mrs. Wills is always busy co-ordinating the girl ' s study hall. She has over five hundred girls under her supervision daily. Wade Fuller has the job of guarding the hall during his study hall but he still finds time to review his work. Mr, Lou Newbold is in charge of the complex boys ' study hall in addition to his Dther duties at Central. SPORTS FOOTBALL Coach Szucs shouts a word of encouragement to his team. Defensive safety , Don Kyle , lunges for a scampering Washington ball carrier. Quarterback Dennis Grzegorek and guord Ray Nick set up blocks in the LoPorte gome. 38 •TT Members of the 1965 Varsity Team are, FIRST ROW; Ralph Anderson-mgr., Dennis Blount, Sam Hill, Jim Wilder, Doug Scruggs, Don Stratigos, Willie Foulks, Houston Sanders, Denny Walsh, Ken Hill, Jeff Mclnerny-mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Ross Stephenson, John lule-mgr., Tom Daniels, Ronnie Banlts, Matt Kingsberry, John Staton, John ludwick, John Steinhofer, Tom Foutz, Gary Mottasits, Jeff Mclntyre, Jim Basker, Larry Szczechowski, Robin Yeakley-mgr. THIRD ROW; Coach Ed Szucs, Norm Martin, John Zawierucha, Don Kyle, Dennis Grzegorek, Howard Emmons, Mark Szymonski, Wolly Boocher, Tom Hall, Jock Greer, Bruce Erhardt, Keith Bingham, Dick Smith, Dennis Ferguson-mgr. FOURTH ROW; Leonard Skinner, Bob Lark, Greg Matafin, Tom Remble, Dave Frank, Al Levy, Craig Smith, Karl Simon, Coach Lou Newbold, Coach Bill Gilkey. BEARS WIN 3 OF 9 ON GRIDIRON Often performing without the services of some key players, Central ' s football Bears compiled a 1 965 record of 3 wins and 6 losses. In doing so. Central became the first team to score against the conference champion Riley Wildcats, and one of only two teams v hich scored twice against them during the entire season. The opening game against Clay was marred by 9 fumbles, 5 of which were lost by Central. When the dust cleared, how- ever, the Bears were victorious, winning by a score of 6 to O. The 6 points were the result of a 50 yard pass run play from quarterback Dennis Grzegorek to Dick Smith. In their first NIHSC contest our Bears bowed to Michigan City by a 1 3 to 1 2 co unt. Central decisively outpassed and out- rushed the Red Devils but somehow ended up on the short end of the score. Lineman Norm Martin picked up a blocked punt and dashed in for a touchdown in this game. The next tilt with Riley was undoubtedly the best team effort by the Bears all year. Bruce Erhardt scored on a 1 yard plunge and Karl Simon on a nifty 51 yard run as, for the second week in a row, the Bears were on top of the statistics but on the bot- tom of the score. Simon was easily the outstanding running star with 122 yards gained. Central 6 Clay Central 12 Michigan City 13 Central 13 Riley 26 Central 7 Adams 12 Central 20 Lafayette Central Catholic 18 Central 12 Washington 21 Central 6 Mishawaka 12 Central LaPorte 46 Central 20 Elkhart 12 39 T, r- « i  with several Elkhart players in hot pursuit, quarterback Dennis Grezegorek sweeps around right end. INJURIES PLAGUE BRUINS After catching a Grzegorek pass, end Matt Kingsberry breaks cJown the side The traditional Central-Adams homecoming game was played without regulars Ray Nick, Greg Matafin, Lorry Szcze- chowski, and Karl Simon. In this annual clash Bruce Erhardt scored on a two yard run but Adams mustered two touchdowns to defeat the Bears 1 2 to 7. Hungry for victory, our gridders traveled to Lafayette on a windy, rainy night and defeated them by a score of 20 to 1 8. Dick Smith and Don Kyle electrified the crowd with their long runs. Smith scampered 69 yards from scrimmage to score and also returned a kickoff 75 yards for a touchdown. Kyle raced 85 yards on a kickoff return for the Bears final tally. Nick, Simon, and Matafin were again on the sidelines with injuries. The following week, city rival Washington downed the Bears 21-12. This typical hard-hitting Bruin-Panther game was highlighted by a 72 yard punt return by Dick Scooter Smith and 56 yard pass-run play from Grzegorek to end Matt Kingsbury, both seniors. Mud, rain, wind, and near freezing weather made for ab- normal conditions during a hard fought Central-Mishawaka contest. The officials revised the rules a bit to keep away from the quagmire in the grassless School Field mid section as most of the action took place along the sidelines. Dick Smith ' s one yard run was the only touchdown that the Bears could push across as the Maroons managed to tally twice and win by a 1 2 to 6 score. 40 Battle-scarred Rick Niezgodski contemplates the game from the sidelines. Dick Smith grimaces with pain as he is helped off the playing field. BOW TO 3 CITY RIVALS Trailing by several points, the team receives some half-time instructions. Mental attitude was at a low ebb in the LaPorte ball game as a very fine Slicer team, which later went on to defeat Riley, stymied the Bears ' offense and effectively penetrated their defense. This was the only game in which the Bears failed to score during the entire season as they bowed 46-0. Led by inspired seniors playing their last game for Central High School, the Bears rose to the occasion and downed Elk- hart 20 to 12 in a well played game. This victory was cer- tainly the high point of the season and eased the pain of a losing campaign. Several starters will be lost through graduation, and this will provide a strong rebuilding challenge for Coach Szucs. There will be, however, ten returning lettermen including Dick Smith, Bruce Erhardt, Larry Szczechowski, Ray Nick, and Jim Wilder. There is also a fine group of prospects from the freshmen squad which should brighten the outlook for 1966. Two team members were distinguished for their outstanding performances during the season. Larry Szczechowski was se- lected by the Associated Press for the Junior Honor Roll All State Team. Norman Martin was chosen as first team tackle on the all St. Joseph County team by the Mishawaka Times. Central ' s defense stops a LaPorte play at ttie line of scrimmage. Hard-tiitting line contact is shown here in the Elkhart game as Grzegorek honds off the pigskin. FRESHMEN SUCCESSFUL UNDER SMITH Members of the 1965 Freshmen Team, which won 6 and lost 2, are-FIRST ROW; Mike Rockwell, Mike Beatho, Dan Gramza, Rick Rozek, Steve Nemeth, Kevin Murphy, Jerry Works, Tom Ainley, Mike Spradlin, Frank Chjszar, SECOND ROW: Ralph Sharpe, Marty Rose, Steve Jenkins, John Nelson, Ralph Bingham, Tom Williams, Wallace Sconiers, Barry Wishin, head coach Bruce Smith, assistant coach Larry Bishop. THIRD ROW: Bill Hinti, Bill Ellis, Tom Davis, James Hardin, James Turner, Art Lax, Jim Whittaker, Carlton Robertson, Cleophus Kilgore, and Kenneth Thompson. The gun sounds, signaling the start of the City Meet at Pinhook Park. TWO-MILERS WIN 11 MEETS CROSS COUNTRY Central 27 Adorns 28 Central 19 New Carlisle 41 Central 17 Mishowoka 41 Central 15 Clay 49 Central 15 Washington 49 Centra 26 Adams 29 Centra 30 Riley 25 Centra 15 Washington 49 Centra 32 Goshen 23 Centra 15 Penn 47 Centra 18 Concord 44 Centra 20 Mishawaka 38 Centra 41 Elkhart 20 Centra 24 North Liberty 33 Centra 38 LoPorte 23 Centra 36 Michigan City 22 Comm jnity School Corpora tion Meet 3rd Sectior al 5th PutHng forth a strong final effort. Bob Kuehl finishes 3rd in the City Meet. 43 Members of Ihe 1965 Cross Country Team are pictured here at Pinhook Park. Kneeling; Bob Kuehl, Carl Ellison, Bob Seals, Gerome Price, and Greg Smith. Standing: mgr. Joe Hambridge, Dennis Boney, Dave Ponder, Steve Hart, Al Banks, Bob Hodges, and Coacti Sciilundl. SEALS TAKES CITY CHAMPIONSHIP A very strong and well-balanced cross country team compiled an im- pressive record of 1 1 wins and 5 losses in 1965. This equalled the best mark ever recorded by the harriers in Central ' s history. One of the best efforts of the squad was a pair of victories over an excellent Adams team which went on to win the city championship. Sophomore Bob Seals owned the best time for the two mile run and Junior Bob Kuehl was the number two man on the team. Seals captured the city championship while Kuehl finished third as Adams grabbed the city title. The Bears as a team placed third. Captain Mike Jackson, a senior, was voted the Most Valuable Runner. Other seniors on the team were Steve Hart, Gerome Price, Dave Ponder and Al Banks. With Seals and Kuehl returning, Coach Schlundt is looking forward to a very good season next year. All other competitors far behind. Bob Seals strides toward the finish line and the city championship. The 1965 varsity golf team consisted of Bob Kepler, Mike Fuzy, Spike Aber- nethy. Brad Byrer, Al Hemig and Mike Scott wfio is pictured below. HEMIG TAKES 4TH IN STATE... PACES GOLF TEAM :7 Central 322 LaPorte Central 322 Goshen Central 310 Penn Central 334 Mishowoka Central 334 Washington Central 340 Riley Central 340 Adams Central 327 Michigan City Central 327 Elkhart Central 335 La Porte Central 335 Goshen Central 333 Dowagioc Central 331 Adams Central 331 Riley Central 326 Adams Central 326 Michigan City Central 343 Elkhart Central 343 Michigan City Central 307 Mishowoka Central 307 Washington Kaeppler Tournament — -3rd Sectiona — Hemig runnerup State — Hemig 4th 317 337 361 342 338 305 318 325 330 302 340 343 319 292 321 340 327 343 299 325 Team captain Mike Scott demonstrates his form ot the Erskine Park course. 45 Members of the 1965 Central baseball team are shown here after winning the city championship. FIRST ROW: Bob Voogd, Dove Muldrow, Ken SkocJinski, Mark Cohan. SECOND ROW: Coach McNarney, Karl Simon, John Remble, Dennis Grzegorek, Lorry Edier, Mike Putnam, Coach Newbold, Dick Collins, Rick Niez- godski, Ron Green, Fred Snyder. THIRD ROW: Coach Yena, Norm Martin, Ray Lentych, Tom Butler, Wayne Hagon, Richard Smith, Norm Gurwitz, Randy Peter- son, Benny Karasiak, Bob Frame, Tom Strychalski, Robin Yeakley, manager of the team. BEARS FINISH 11-8. . . GRAB CITY TITLE Central Central Central 6 Central 6 Central 3 Central 2 Central 4 Central 2 Central 9 Central 12 Central 5 Central 7 Central 3 Central 19 Central 7 Central 2 Central 10 City Tournament Riley 6 St. Joe 3 Adams Elkhart La Porte 4 Mishawaka 3 Clay 9 Washington 3 St. Joe 5 Goshen 8 Michigan City 3 Adams 2 Mishawaka 1 Washington 5 Mishawaka 4 Riley 1 Adams 2 Senior catcher Mike Putnam was the recipient of both the Bolond and Kiwanis Awards. The 1965 Central baseball team bettered their ' 64 record of 8-8, as they won the city championship for the second year in a row. Coach Newbold ' s squad finished with a 6-6 mark in con- ference play and an overall record of 1 1-8. Riley and St. Jo e blanked the Bears in their first two outings by scores of 6-0 and 3-0 respectively. The question of Central ' s batting strength was soon settled, however, with shutout victories over Adams and Elkhart. The Bruins completed the season with several fine pitching and fielding exhibitions culminating in the city tournament gomes at Bendix Park. Catcher Mike Putnam turned in a fine performance in the city tournament and was presented with the Boland Award for his efforts. Putnam also received the Kiwanis Award. Junior Karl Simon was named the Most Valuable Player and senior Fred Snyder ably captained the team. Seven returning varsity players gave Coach Newbold a strong nucleus with which to work in 1966. Among these boys were pitchers Tom Butler and Norm Martin, catcher Bob Voogd, infield- ers Ronnie Green and Dennis Grzegorek, and outfielders Rick Niezgodski and Karl Simon. CENTRAL REGAINS SECTIONAL TITLE! W-- High-jumping Leon Davis and Richard Smith can ' t do much about this shot. 47 Leon Davis grabs a pass as Central ' s Richard Smith and Karl Simon look on. BEARS DEFEATED IN REGIONAL FINAL Central center Gene Chism snatches a rebound in the Anderson contest. 48 Karl Simon strains to get a hand on a loose ball. Unguarded, Karl Simon fires his jump shot in the Anderson gome. SHARE CONFERENCE HONORS Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 73 St. Joe 45 Central 78 Indianapolis Washir gton 71 Central 69 79 Michigan City Kokomo 73 65 Central Central 82 Goshen 76 72 Gary Roosevelt 55 71 Terre Haute Wiley 56 61 East Chicago Wash ngton 67 Central 74 LaPorte 63 Central 72 East Chicago Wash ngton 58 Central 59 John Adams 56 82 Muncie Central 71 72 95 Riley Penn 64 57 Central 67 Washington 64 Central 62 Anderson 63 80 Mishawaka 81 Lebanon 104 Jackson 62 Elkhart Sectional Tournament 88 St. Joe 67 Riley 97 Washington Regional Tournament 78 Warsaw 72 Michigan City 46 72 28 61 67 57 85 77 79 49 The 1965-66 varsity bosketball team, FIRST ROW: Leon Davis, Emerson Carr, Karl Simon, Kenny Bethel, Richard Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Powers, Coach Smith, Bob Ciszewski, Ron Banks, Norm Martin, John Herren, Dave Ponder, Gene Chism, Wade Fuller, Mr. McKinney, mgr. Bob Kepler. DAVIS, FULLER LEAD STATISTICS The advent of the 1965-66 basketball season wos high- lighted by great aspirations on the part of many Central fans for a possible state championship. In the course of the regular season the power-packed basketball Bears rolled over 17 teams, downing some of the most formidable opponents the state had to offer. Central, however, bowed out of the state tournament at the regional finals with an overall 21-4 mark and a sectional championship under its belt. P revious to the regional at Elkhart, the Bruins had had no stiff competition in tournament play. In the first tilt of the Elkhart tourney, however. Coach Power ' s team battled a fine looking Warsaw squad. A basket by Kenny Bethel in the last two seconds of play pulled this game out of the fire and Central was victorious 78-77. In the night game the Michigan City Red Devils took advantage of the Bears ' poor shooting and captured the regional title by a score of 79-72. During the season the Bears earned statewide recognition by being rated the number one team in the state. Season games saw such powerhouses as Indianapolis Washington, Gary Roosevelt, East Chicago Washington, and Lebanon fall before the Central onslaught. In regular season play Wade Fuller pulled down 201 rebounds which was the most for any player on the team. Senior Leon Davis was the squad ' s leading scorer with 373 points. One of the reasons for the great success of the basketball team was its effective use of the press defense. Time and again opponents were forced into error, thus providing the winning margin for the Bears. One of the major problems of next year ' s team will be ex- perience. Of the 12 boys on the 1965-66 varsity, only 3 will return this fall. This trio of Ken Bethel, Gene Chism, and Ron Banks will provide the nucleus around which Coach Powers will work next year. 50 Above: Leon Davis works the boards for Central. Above; Leon Davis is and Wade Fuller aren ' t about to let Washington at that balll Coach Powers and the reserves are off the bench after a Central score. 52 The 1965-66 Central B-leam; FIRST ROW: John Makris, Don Slroligos, Lee Mason Willie Foulks, Paul Smith, Steve Coyle. SECOND ROW: Craig Smith, Larry Coach Smith Szczechowski, Keane Harvey, Bruce Austin, Terry James, Denny Walsh, B-TEAM . . . FRESHMEN . . . KEY TO FUTURE SUCCESS The 1965-66 Freshmen team: FIRST ROW: mgr. Ralph Bingham, Marty Rose, Tom Davis, Carlton Robertson, Dan Harris, Kevin Murphy, mgr, Jerry Walsh. SECOND ROW: mgr. Mike Anderson, Frank Chiszar, Bobby Wardlow, Roger Finney, Bill Ellis, Wayman Husband, Cleophus Kilgore,Bill Hintz, Coach fena. The storting dive is one of the most important aspects of a swimming race. Barry Lee and Jerry Coddens (foreground) exhibit their styles. Diver final Jim Brom displays his form in the neet with Laporte and LaSalle. HARD WORK, PRACTICE PAY OFF FOR TANKERS As the 1965-66 swimming season approached, many do- it-yeorseif critics began to express their doubts as to the success of the Central tankmen. The squad had been sub- stantially depleted by the loss of six seniors, leaving Coach Bob Saltz with a small core of about ten boys with which to work. As the season progressed, however, a combination of teamwork and some fine individual performances gave the squad a winning form that was to be surpassed only twice in dual competition. The Bears ' two setbacks came at the hands of a strong Riley squad and John Adams, the eventual state champions. Led by co-captains Pat Williams and Jerry Vancik, the swimmers downed such powerhouses as South Bend Wash- ington, Valparaiso and Lafayette Jefferson. In the course of the season the Bears cracked three school records and junior Dennis Stites equalled the state mark of 22.3 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle event. Under Coach Saltz, the Bears finished 3rd in the city and conference meets and took a 4th spot in the sectional. The finale of the campaign was the state tournament, which saw the Bruins take 7th as every Central participant placed in the stiff competition. Although seniors Pat Williams, Jerry Vancik, Loren Eck and Paul Szynski will be sorely missed, tanker fans can rest assured that our Bears will be no less potent next season. Seniors Jerry Vancik, Pal Williams, and Paul Szynski provided valuable leadership and experience for the team. 54 Members of the 1965-66 Central swimming team, FIRST ROW: Doug B.ll, Ken Chase, John Lennox, Bob Byrer, Tom Ainley, Charles Leader, Chris Oehler. SECOND ROW: Bob Anderson, Nick Shrszewski, Pete Zink, George Kolowski, Paul Schwenk, Loren Eck, Coach Sallz. THIRD ROW: Don Hans, Jim Brom Frank Machulis, Bill Morris, Mork Sylvester, John Wolf, Jerry Voncik, Jerry Coddens, Mike Bcsney, Berry Lee, Dennis Stites, Jim Hotop, Pal Wilhoms. JUNIOR STITES TIES STATE MARK Central 49 Washington 46 Central 63 Goshen 32 Central 50 Valparaiso 45 Central 59 Elkhart 36 Central 55 Michigan City 40 Central 57 Jackson 38 Central 44 Riley 51 Central 75 West Lofayett Lafayette Jeff e 37 56 Central 55 Mishawoka 40 Central 31 Adams 64 Central 59 La Porte 36 Central 55 LaSalle 39 City M eet 3rd Conference Meet 3rd Sectional Meet 4th State Meet 7th Dennis Stites and Paul Szynski anxiously awoit the sound of the starter ' s gun. 55 The 1965-66 Central wrestling team, FIRST ROW: Mike Beattiea, Gene Early, Anderson, SECOND ROW; Coach McNorney, Greg Matafin, Jim Wilder, Jeff Col Macon, George Smith, Charles Burnett Waily Sconiers, mgr. Ralph Mclntyre, Sam Hill, Tom Daniels, Ken Hill, mgr. Robin Yeakley, Coach Fuerbringer. WRESTLERS BEATEN ONLY ONCE Central 32 Logansport 18 Central 15 Adams 29 Central 29 Washington 14 Central 31 Clay 12 Central 44 Michigan City Central 32 Riley 11 Central 30 Lafayette Jefferson 6 Central 30 Laporte 6 Central 33 Elkhart 10 Central 37 Niles 5 Central 42 Penn Central 32 Mishawaka 12 City Tournament 2nd Con ' erence 3rd Sect ' onal 2nd Regional 7th Stat e 10th Senior Ken Hill won 16 of his 19 matches. 56 ' ' The 1965-66 Central B-team wrestlers, 5-6.1, FIRST ROW: lorry Allen, Mike Honnbidge. SECOND ROW: Coach Fuerbringer. Ray Nick, Wally Boocher, Fuly Wniy Maare, Carl Ellisan, Jahn Childress, Greg Willia.s, r.gr. Joe To. Davis. John Waodard, Tre.ble McBride, Wes Do,, .gr. Dave Blower. MATAFIN TAKES STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Led by co-captains Ken Hill and Tom Daniels and heavyweight Greg Matafin, the 1965-66 varsity grapplers won 1 1 of 1 2 season encounters. These three seniors compiled a tremendous overall, in- dividual record of 57 wins, 6 losses and 2 ties. Under Coach John McNarney, Central ' s wrestlers soundly defeated every competitor, with the exception of South Bend John Adams. George Smith led the team in falls and Tom Daniels compiled the most takedowns against his opponents. The city and sectional tour- neys saw the Bears finish second only to Adams. The Bruins took a 3rd in the conference and a 7th in the regional as the campaign drew to an end. Perhaps one of the most outstanding fetes of the season was Greg Matafin ' s victory in the state finals, which earned him the state championship in the heavyweight division. The success of the team was due, in large part, to the efforts of 5 seniors. These boys and their individual records were. Ken Hill, 16-3; Tom Daniels, 21-1-1; Sam Hill, 14-4-2; JefF Mclntyre, 15-7; and Greg Matafin, 20-2-1. Much will be expected from such stalwarts as Jim Wilder, Gene Early, Charles Burnett, and George Smith, as Coach McNarney re- builds the team this fall. 57 Co-captain Tom Daniels led the team in take-downs and placed 2nd in the regional tournament. Members of the 1965 Central track team were; FIRST ROW: manager Wayne Zakrzewski, Linwood Thompson, Al Banks, John Shambry, Greg Smith, George Kotowski, Randy McPhee, manager John lute. SECOND ROW; manager Russ Eisner, Bob Harris, Ron Johnson, Jim Wilder, Bob Kuehl, Bob Seals, Gerome Price, Ben Pillman, Charles McKnight, Ed Polk, manager Tom Murray. THIRD ROW; Coach Gilkey, Sam Hill, Emerson Carr, Sieve Hart, Larry Szczechowski, Paul Szynski, Ron Banks, Richard Smith, Bruce Erhardt, Leon Miller, Mike Martin, Mike Reed, Londrow Munlin, Coach Schlundt. TRACK TEAM CONTINUES SUCCESS RUN - W The track team limbers up before a meet at School Field. When Jim Early left his post as Central ' s head track coach in 1962, many said that the task of filling his shoes and con- tinuing his good record would be almost impossible. Today, four years and three seasons later, Coach Bill Gilkey has proven that he is worthy of the task. In his first three years Coach Gilkey has led the cindermen to an excellent overali record of 23 wins and 4 losses. Led by seniors Mike Martin, Bob Harris, Mike Reed, Leon Miller, Ray Johnson and Charles McKnight, Central ' s track team won the Washington Invitational and defeated 7 of 8 season Opponents in 1965. In addition the fracksters took second place in the Valpo Relays and finished fourth in the Regional. Mike Reed and Bob Harris served as co-captains for the squad, and senior sprinter Mike Martin was chosen as the Most Valuable Member of the team. Lettermen who returned in 1966 were Ron Banks, Ben Pittman, Jim Wilder, Gerome Price, Bob Seals, Richard Smith, Paul Szynski, and Ron Johnson. Jim Wilder and Emerson Carr talk over the upcoming meet in the dressing room as they grease their legs. Central 97 ' 3 Goshen 11 % Central 67 LaPorte 42 Central 101 Clay 8 Central 51 Washington 58 Central 79 Penn 30 Central 72 72 Adams 36 ' 2 Central 62 Riley 47 Central 65 St. Joe 44 Washingt on Invitational 1st Valpo Re ays 2nd Goshen Relays 6th Conference 5th Regional 4th TENNIS Although their record might not indicate it, Central ' s 1965 tennis squad did show much improvement over the previous season. The team, composed of seniors Tait Grorud and Richard Mark, and juniors Jim Hotop, Jim Lane, and Werner Vernon, soundly de- feated Riley, 7-0, for the only victory of their 3 week season. The Michigan City and Mish- awaka matches, however, were very closely contested as the Central netters bowed 4-3 on both occasions. The squad finished with an overall 1-6 record and a similar confer- ence mark. Hotop, Lane, and Vernon, along with B-teamers Mike Biber and Ed Kahal, will return this fall as Coach Powers tries to rebuild his team. Jim Hotop Werner Vernon 59 ACTIVITIES The officers and executive board of the Orchestra are Carolyn Powell; Fred Steiner. President; Cathy Hardy; Susan DeCroes; Mike Fuzy; Peggy Orr, Secretory-treasurer; and Rotreo Britlon, Vice-president. MUSIC FLOWS AND GENTLY BRINGS The Central orchestra has a year of many activities. Many performances are included in the year from the beginning of North Central rehearsals and then to the finale at commencement. The annual spring and winter concerts were a result of many hours of extra time spent by the individual members of the orchestra and also by the conductor, Mr. Zeal Fisher. A stage orches- tra consisting of a few of the members of both the orchestra and the band played at the various drama productions throughout the year. This music added to the com- pleteness of effect of the play being pro- duced. It was always an interesting and rewarding experience to listen to a per- formance by fellow classmates. The tech- nique and skill of every person performing was admired and appreciated by every member of the audience listening to the accomplished performance. Members of the Orchestra are, ROW 1: Emilito Perez de Lara, Jacqueline Stith, Joe Lealhermon, Edward Kahai, Bart Jenkins, Peggy Orr, Catherine Hardy, ROW 2: Romeo Britten, Mike Fuzy, Joanna Campbell, Diatro White, Bonnie Fiedler, Coloro McKnight, Sheila Vaz, Richard Ades, ROW 3: Carolyn Powell, Fred Steiner, Sherry Woods, Sharon Brame, Susan DeCroes, Erma Stephens, Beverly Knight, Linda Schlundl, Marianne DeCroes, Diane Barts, Joyce Newman, Linda Nemeth, Willie Jenkins, ROW 4: Brenda Stoner, Virginia Forrest, Linda Wise, ROW 5; Donn Ernsberger, Lana Paul, Cheryl Barts, Doug King, Jim lane Chuck Bestle. Orchestra members are often talented enough to play more than one instrument. Fred Steiner, who plays the violin, displays his talent as a pianist to his fellow musicians, Peggy Orr, violist; Susan DeCroes, violinist; Mike Fuzy, violinist; Romeo Brit- ton, violinist; and Carolyn Powell, violinist. HAPPINESS TO EVERYONE . ix % ' %- % v il m SPIRITED MUSIC ADDS The Central band begins its school year with numerous marching rehearsals during the late summer. These rehearsals help to prepare the band for its annual trip to Riverview in Chicago. Central students see the band first as a marching band. Pre- gome and half-time activities are high- lighted by the high stepping and difFerent band formations. As the football season draws to a close the band begins to re- hearse as a concert bond. Basketball sea- son starts and a pep band adds to the excitement at the pep assemblies and also at the games. The dance band adds to the enjoyment experienced by the audience at the different concerts. Members of the Band are. Row 1: Virginia Forrest, Linda Wise, Terry Cephus, Judy Ringle Jim Detamore, Cindy Smith, Karen Clouson, Sylvia Scott, Carolyn Combs, Dianne Borts, Marianne De Croes, Linda Schlundt, Row 2: Pom Harden, Korol Doron, Clotilda Smith, Mary Snellenberger, Sue Doron, Priscilla Campbell, Lana Paul, Lor- raine Paul, Cheryl Borts, Louis Lone, Brenda Sloner, Steve Kovacs, Dorothy Young, Pom Petersons, Leonard Skinner, Stanley Paluszewski, David Doron, Row 3: Judy Harris Anno Mathews, Pom Burger, Carolyn Krouse, Joyce White, Susan Reeke, Ben Stoner Doug King, Mike Robinson, Ken Barlow, Bob Rankin, Terry Young, Wendell Blockwell, Cris Wilson, Douglas Bill, Roger Reed, Walter Walker, Tony Weaver, Doug Doron, Wolly Boocher, Carl Ellison, Brian Porter, Jim Lone, Chock Bestle, Row 4. Verner Wilson, Donn Ernsberger, Chris Fredricks, Roland Klockow, Mike Hardy, Vicki Fisher, Mr. Norman, Mr. Schmoe, Eddie Lark, Larry Siple, John Morrow, Ann Likes, Loretta Hill, Lorry Shimer. ZEST TO OUR GAMES The officers of the Band ore Lana Paul, Librarian, Donn Ernsberger, Sergeont-at-Arms, Priscilla Camp bell. Treasurer; Chuck Bestle, Sergeant-at-Arms; Vicki Fisher, Librarian; Larry Shimer, President; Bob Rankin, Ginny Forrest, Secretary; and Doug King, Vice-president. Members of the Glee Club pictured here ore, FIRST ROW: Helen Britton, Celio White, Marcio Crawford, Ruth Leubke, and Barbara Quackenbush. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bishop, Dorlene Cross, Delores Johnson, Sharon Hoodges, and Mike Richardson. THIRD ROW; Mary Allen, Marsha Hayes, Linda Biber, Mike Hall, Mike Hardy, Ralph Bingham, FOURTH ROW: Nancy Snyder, Diana Johnsen, Joan Inwood, Rosemary Ades, Adolphus Butler, and Steven Kruose. GLEE CLUB TALENT Carol Krueger occomponies the Glee Club ' s leading soloists, Glenn Ross, Gayle Ellis, Celio White, and Delores Johnson. Members of the glee club in BOTTOM ROW are: Katy Crowe, Doris Ellison, Karen Futrell, Sharon Bonks, SECOND ROW: Carol Krueger, Margaret Erhardt, Linda Mitchell, Down Silvey, ond Betty Ward. THIRD ROW: Larry Johnson, Dan Hardy, Ron Johnson, Henry Martin, Volori Johnson, and Jean Manley. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Ross, Ken Blount, Roland Klockow, Goyle Ellis, Dessie Johnson, and Barbara Gudim. S DISPLAYED WITH ABILITY Mr. Mi ller, the Glee Club Sponsor, looks over the up-coming agendo with the officers who are Dorothy Bishop, Librarian; Celia White, Vice-president; Dan Hardy, Presi- dent; Down Silvey, Robe Chairman; Joan Inwood, Librarian; and Jean Manley, Sec- retary-Treasurer. 67 Members of the Interlude Yearbook Staff who are busy at their various tasks ore Linda Compton, Literary Sectionhead; Anne Boehm, Seniors Section; Becky Irvin, Activities Sectionhead; Greg Smith, Index Section- head; end Sandy Frank, Advertising Sectionhead. THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN Pictured here ore yearbook sectionheads Janina Bratina, Undeicloss; and Pat Stillwagon, Classes; and standing are Darlenc Krzyzaniak, Faculty; Chris Kagel, Seniors; and Sandy Crile, Pictures. Carol Krueger, the Editor of the tnleriude Yearbook, discusses a poge layout with Mi. Madden, the staff advisoi. Publicity, business, and circulation sections of the Interlude Newspaper Staff are handled efficiently by Kathy Podsiadio, Advertising Manager; Ann Hintz, Circulation Monoger; Martha Stnckler, Business Manager; and Mary Ann Palicki, Advertising Manager. THE SWORD SO BRING ON THE NEWS It was the job of the Interlude news- paper staff to capture history in the making and record it as news in the bi-weekly paper. Items that were pertinent to the members of the student body were listed along with an editorial on a current topic. Many times disgust and defeat were felt by the staff page editors when a page did not seem to balance right. But, you could see a smile on their faces as a page took shape, went to press, and was accepted with much interest by the student body. The newspaper was good experience for those students who were interested in journalism. They realized the hard work that had to go into each issue. They also found out what having a paper a success felt like in the end. The setting up of each page is the job of the editors. The editors for the 1965-66 season are Sandy Cohen, Second Page Editor; Herbert Russell, Sports Editor; Pot Boordo, Editor-in-Chief; Angela O ' Brien, First Page Editor; and Steve Rector, Third Page Editor. Progress through student government is obtoined by the cooperation of all the students of Central. The student council worked on many projects this year to help improve CHS and moke her students proud. The student directory v os printed and sold to the student body. This di- rectory had advertising in it for the first time. The council spent time working on the Thanksgiving baskets. The baskets made it possible for all of the students to participate and make i? successful. The food collected was distributed to families in South Bend. This project ex- tended a happy Thanksgiving wish from the Central student body. A city-wide student council met for the second year with representatives from each high school in the city and a few surrounding high schools. The officers of the 1965-66 Student Council are Mickey Tuesley, Audrey Hayes, Sandy Cohen, and Thorn Hall. Through leadership, school activities ran smoothly. DEMOCRACY REIGNS One of the functions of the Siudent Council is the onnuol Thanks giving Basket Drive. Shoron Fabian, Carolyn Powell, Jerry Vanclk, Terry Stewart, Thorn Hall, Audrey Hayes, Mickey Tuesley, Beth Parent, and Sandy Cohen, the Student Council Executive Board members, look over some of the various goods donated (by the individual members of the many homerooms in the school.) Among the many duties of the Booster Club is the purchasing of trophies for the outstanding member of the different athletic teams Looking of the trophies are the offrcers Sue Ruethe, Terri Sue Gollz, Jim Reed, and Marianne DeCrees. N WILL KEEP FAITH Central made a first this year with a girl filling the office of President of the Booster Club. The success of projects which were started last year continued throughout this year. Football and basketball handbooks were published for the students, issued, and sold. The traditional loading of buses to transport the Central fans to away games was found the afternoon the game was to take place. The trophies that were awarded to the most valuable athletes were pur- chased again this year. Each booster of Central activities showed his support by pur- chasing a ribbon to wear during school and to all of the games he attended. The members of the 1965-66 Booster Club Executive Board include (in the first row) Thorn Hall, Marilyn Boyer, Sharon Fabian, (standing) Jim Reed, Marianne DeCroes, Sandy Cohen, Beth Johns, Bob Witt, Don Stratigos, (in the tree) Gregg Barth, Terri Sue Goltz, Sue Reuthe, and Mickey Tuesley. I Our Principal, Lawrence McKinney, introduces the American Field Service exchange student, Paulo Siganevich, to Indiana ' s Third District Congressman, John Brademas. FRIENDS AROUND THE WORLD ' tL. -. QPV Nancy Powers stands beside the newly displayed pictures of for- mer American Field Service Exchange Students. Preparing for the annual American Field Service Cannister Drive, are (he General Co- Chairmen of the American Field Service, Gregg Baiih ond Nancy Pov. ' ers. standing are election committee members Nancy Powers, Doug Coddens. Bob Tennyson, Herb Russell, Darlene Krzyzoniak, Fred Sleiner, Dennis Miller, Beth Parent and Clotilda Smith. Seated are Election Chairman Carol Krueger and Becky Myers. ELECTION COMMITTEE INSURES HONESTY With the voting booths in operation and the Pioneer and United Students cam- paigns in full swing, we tended to take for granted the valuable service of those who made it all possible. For our Election Com- mittee, the mainstay of our student govern- ment, provided the preparations for each election we held throughout the school year. Not only did they nominate candi- dates for the Student Council race in the spring, but for the Booster Club and Class Officer elections as well. Once the candi- dates were named, the Election Committee organized the schedules and procedures for votiig. This year ' s group did a fine job of keeping elections running smoothly right down to the casting of the final vote. Mr. Catanzarite acted as the advisor to the twelve member committee. Carol Krueger explains assembly procedures in the auditorium to Mr. Catanzarite; Dove Frank, Pioneer ' s vice-presidential candidate; ond Jim Reed, United Student ' s presidential candidate. I The members of the 1965-66 Football Queen ' s Court and their escorts are Richard Smith, Audrey Hayes, Mickey Tuesley, Sue Reuthe, Bill Barrett, Nana Wagner, John Panos, Carol Krueger, Gregg Barlh, Queen Sandy Cohen, Vernotor Austin, Tom Butler, Angela O ' Brien, John Davies, Paulo Siganevich, Steven Hart, Sharon Snoldecki, and Helmut Hoefke. THE LONG AWAITED. nHE Central Queen Sandy Cohen exchanges bouquets with Mary Anne Miles, Adams Queen. Their escorts Reid Lichtenfels and Gregg Barlh look on. Crown bearer Bobby Hoefke, Ingrid Haefke carrying the floral bouquet, and Jim Reed march onto the field to crown the Queen. The big homecoming weel end always begins with the tradition al Eagle-Bear Romp bonfire. All of the girls who have been chosen to represent the Central senior girls on the football court begin to feel the tense nerves as the big weekend unfolds. After the bonfire is over the traditional parade is the next big activity on the agenda. The band begins to assemble, the court members find their corsages, and the convertibles begin to fill up as the parade through downtown starts. All of the girls beam with pride and radiance as the cars head toward School Field. Halftime finally comes and the noisy spectators become anxious listeners as the 1966 Football Queen, Sandy Cohen, is crowned. Tradition is again in the air as the 1966 Basketball Court members are chosen. On the Thursday night prior to the Central-Washington basketball game a booster rally is held. Cheers are led by the cheerleaders and the student body has the chance to get rid of those pent-up emotions. The night of the big game arrives and for the court members the first half is the longest one that they will ever remember. Finally at halftime a hush fills the once noisy gymnasium and the name of the queen is announced. Honna Gatzka gasps as she real- izes that hers is the name which has just been announced. Honna Gatzka ' s expression shows her surprise and delight OS her name is announced as Central ' s queen. QUEEN IS Members of the 1966 Basketball Queen ' s Court are Terri Sue Goltz, Tom Carlson, Becky Irvin, Bill Makielski, Donna Sandine, John Ludwick, Queen Honna Gatzka, Donn Ernsberger, Ginny Reed, Don Stratigos, Marsha Mason, Denny Grzegorek, Betty Ward, Mike Jackson, Barbara Dorsey, and Matthew Kingsberry. Central ' s school spirit never dims because of our great cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1965- 66 season ere Donna Sondine,- Ginny Reed;Dianne Whittaker; Ken Molmaro; The Central Bear, Boots ' Fuzy,- Marsha Mason; and Sandy Cohen. FIGHT FOR HER COLORS- i4.ia||llW Every high and low point of our footboll and basketball games brought a thunderous roar of emotion from our student body as we cheered and yelled along with the six familiar figures before us, Central ' s cheer- leaders. With their skirts oswirl, their hands clapping, and their voices enthusiastically shouting their faith in our team, they im- pelled us to put our all into each cheer, chant, and song. When our team triumphed on the field or basketball court, they led us in victory cheers and the school song as our Bear clapped and bounced happily along. When the chips were down, our doubts were extinguished with our echoes of Ziggy! Ziggyl Ziggy! With the help of the B-team cheerleaders, they continued their effort to bring about more interest, better attendance, ond greater school spirit at the games. They ex- erted themselves to the utmost at each pep assembly and rally and truly proved them- selves a credit to Miss Mathews ' guidance and to all of CHS. Come rain, sleet, snow, or hail. Central students are always there to back our team. Our future Varsity Cheerleaders? The ■■B -team Cheerleaders for the 1965-66 season are FIRST ROW: Cyndee Molenda, Nancy Wmgett, and Ann Hager; SECOND ROW; Carolyn Powell, Cindy Wiltfong, and Sharon Johnson. THE ORANGE AND THE BLUE Determination and enthusiasm are shown in the faces of Sandy Cohen, Marsha Mason, Mono Fuzy, and Dianne Whiltaker. In spile of the intense excitement of the coronation, the Football Court and escorts appear very much interested in the game. 77 CENTRAL MATURE INTO The members of the Team Sports Club are FIRST ROW: Judy Horns, Ellen Murray, Jackie Ford, Evelyn Gongy, Dons Ellison. Margaret Anderson, Joyce Newman; SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen, Dorlene Manns, Dmne Nyerges, Roxane Farline, Theresa Harmon, Mary Dillion, Dorelto H.ll, Cheryl Dorman, Vera Smith, Becky Kovoch, Clara McKnight, Dionne Whittaker, and Francis Nixon For those girls who found physical education classes much too short and wanted a chance to play more of their favorite sports, Team Sports Club was the answer. Sponsored by Miss Mathews, the club enjoyed many hours of supervised recrea- tion after school in the girls ' gymnasium. Activity focused on all types of team sports, but volleyball and basketball were played predominantly all year. The Swim Club provided a means for many of Central ' s girls to improve their aqua skills and to learn the graceful strokes and techniques employed in synchronized swimming. This year ' s seniors acted as instructors as the girls met every Wednesday after school to practice. In April, the result of many hours of drilling and perfecting was demonstrated in a water ballet given before an audience of parents and fellow students. The members of the Girl ' s Club Executive Board are Sandy Cohen, Publicity Chair- man; Ann Hoger, Business Manager; Betty Erhardt, Treasurer; Sue Reuthe, Secretary; Marilyn Boyer, Chairman; and Judy Horris, Business Manager. Members of the Swim Club in the water ore Mary Whitinger, Nancy Bennett, and Gail Fulnecky. Those instructing are Donna Son- dine, Sue Reuthe, Marilyn Boyer, Marsha Mason and A arianne DeCroes. 78 GIRLS WOMEN The members of the Modern Dance Club are Ethel Malone, Charlotte Feldman, Terry Stewort, Christine Kominski, and Valerie Johnson. The new sponsor for the 1965-66 year is Mrs. Fritz. This year the Bowl-Mor played host each week to such teams as the Gutter Girls, the Alley Cats, and the Sloppy Joes — all part of Central ' s Bowling Club. Not only did the bowl- ers concentrate on making strikes, picking up spares, and working on other areas of individual game improvement, but they also competed as teams and learned much about bowl- ing etiquette and sportsmanship from Miss Kruckel, the Bowl- ing Club ' s sponsor. Each member of the Modern Dance Club spent the year interpreting music in many different ways. They each experi- enced the enjoyment and self-satisfaction they received by expressing a certain mood or feeling with a special gesture. Mrs. Fritz helped the members to use the dance steps they knew to create a routine that displayed exactly their own feeling. The members of the Bowling Club are FIRST ROW: Lily Burgess, Sharon Campbell, Sharon Bilinski, Debbi Erhordt, Joonn Campbell, Vicky Long, Vera Smith; SEC- OND ROW: Carol Vest, Linda Cobb, Lois Combs, Nancy Clark, Kolina Burgess, Shir- ley Scholl, Betty Erhardt, Kothy Boyce; THIRD ROW; Brendo Stoner, Carolyn Combs, Rosemary Ades, Anne Hogey, Pom Chod- zinski, Julianne Goska, Margaret Erhardt, Linda Edwards; FOURTH ROW: Pat Soyers, Vicky Hays, Laura Hardy, Deatra White, Shirley Diggins, Juanito Richardson, Kothy Ray, Evelyn Gandy, Sharon Broboy, and Judy Harris. 79 The Debate Club often must travel to other schools and towns in Schreiner, Helmut Haefke, Suson DeCroes, Tom Strickler, Jim Bennett, order to compete with them. Leaving on one of these trips ore Paul Bruce Rector, Vince Phillips, and Ann Miller. ANTICIPATION, PARTICIPATION, Math plays a large part in the sciences. Attempting to solve o mathematical problem are J.E.T.S. members John Humnicky, Steve Rector, Dennis Smith, Anne Hogey, Mike Kozlowski, and Fred Elbel. For all students who were mathematically inclined, enjoyed the sciences and mechani- cal drawing, and wanted to delve into the depths and secrets of research, JETS was their club. The club ' s four point purpose re- verberated in the minds of each member. Interest was to be stimulated and a career in engineering and in allied fields was to be prepared for. The JETS, secondly, gave a preview of the engineering profession in acquaintance with men active in the field. Third, the club aided the student in discov- ering and appraising his own abilities, apti- tude, and interest in fields of preparation for engineering. And last they obtained these goals by achieving active participa- tion by all club members in all the club ac- tivities. The JETS kept very active throughout the year publishing the Contrails, a news- paper of club news and articles that was distributed at every meeting. 80 Chalk dust, paint spills, fractured minds, rattled brains, and many hours of diligent work were the makings of the beautiful posters and banners placed in the school this year. During the year we were reminded of upcoming events and things of attraction to CHS students by the banners designed by the Art Service Club. As we tramped, sped, and raced to class we took a moment out of the hustle and bustle of the crowd to notice what the latest banner looked like. Some- times we took the work of the Art Service Club for granted, but then we visualized what it would be like to have a main hall with no banners to look at. Then we realized the hard work that went into the mak- ing of each one, and we appreci- ated the efforts of all. AND CREATION Painting a poster for the Model United Na- tions Assembly ore the ofFicers of the Art Service Club: Lorry Chropliwy, president; Bill Molnor, sergeant at arms; Frances Herron, treasurer; Allen Redding, vice-president; and Sharon Fabian, secretory. The Future Teachers enjoy hours of learning experience by helping teachers at various schools and by planning several projects through- out the year. The officers for the 1965-66 season are Lois Combs, business manager; Kris Longell, historian; Lana Paul, secretary; Linda Compton, president; Priscillo Campbell, vice-president; Jerry Vonclk, publicity chairman; and Lorraine Paul, treasurer. 31 Planning a trip to the Lobund Laboratory are the officers of the Future Doctors Club, Audrey Hayes, Secretary; Carol Krueger, President; and Beth Johns, Vice-President and Treasurer. THROUGH ASSOCIATION WITH With Central ' s busy activity schedule, the Central High School Ushers Club was constantly being called upon for service. A school play or musical production meant hundreds of parents and students to show to their seats, a large crowd to direct during intermission, and possibly a few troublemakers to contend with. This was the job of the Ushers Club, under the direction of Mr. Schlundt. The ushers were also present at games and school functions, when needed as guides or to insure good Centralite behav- ior by all. Memtv - , lishers Ciub look over fheir handsome jackets. The members are Malcolm Boney, Tom Lass, Richard Mork, Shirley School and Lucille Barnes. 82 The Hi-Y Club is an affiliate of the YMCA. The club has three goals that it sets for its members. They are good char- acter, high ideals, and the br oadening of friendship. In Hi-Y Club the members learn to judge things wisely. This will help them to prepare for the choosing of a vocation. The ideals of the club are ones that every student should remember. The officers of the Hi-Y Club this year ore Henry Martin, Vice President; Paul Schreiner, Secretary; Gregg Barth, President; and Matt Kingsberry, Treas- urer. OTHERS WE LEARN LEADERSHIP Library Club Officers busy themselves by repairing damaged books. Seated are Bill Erdes, Treasurer; Marietta Spencer, Secretary; and Ionia Motney. Vice President. Observing the others are Angela Hawkins, Sergeant-ot-Arms, and John Shombrey, President. 83 Mike Funston bids good-bye to his wrte, Joan Inwood, as he leaves for the city in Barnstormers ' The Lute Song. Pictured above ore the leading characters in the Calderon drama The Phantom Lady, ' cloak and dagger play. They are Walter Tribble, Terri Goltz, Tom Carlson and Ruth Luebke, INCREASED PROFESSIONALISM Watching an exciting duel between James Montana and Tom Carlson are Barbara Wuthrich, Ruth Luebke, Montana, Steve Rector, Carlson, Terri Goltz, Catherine Crowe, Walter Tribble, and Alvin Macon. Prepcjring for a midnight supper are Rutli Lueblce, Barbara Wuth- rich, Joan Inwood, Catherine Crowe, and Terri Goitz. Pictured at the right are a very unhappy Princess and her more lA ' unhappy consort, played by Terri Goitz and Mike Funston. ■;;- - .,s Winners of the George Davidson Award for Dramatic Achievement are the following: Adolphus Butler Terri Sue Goitz Ruth Luebke Honorable Mention Thomas Carlson James Rossow ACCENTED THIS YEAR BARNSTORMER BOARD James Lewis Casaday, Director Adolphus Butler, Chairman Ruth Luebke Terri Goitz Walter Tribble Joan Inwood James Rossow Barbara Wuthrich Steven Rector Catherine Crowe Pamela Ferguson David Wuthrich Melody Lugger James Montana loolting very mysterious in Oriental costume are V alter Tribble, Adolphus Butler, Alvin Macon and Terri Sue Goitz, in Barnstormers ' production of The Lute Song. SENIORS PRESIDENT ENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BECKY IRVIN . . . OUR STUDENT LEADERS SCHOLARS OF DISTINCTION EMILIA PEREZ de LARA Valedictorian ' '  m 1 H JANET BARNA Salutatorian HONOR STUDENTS CAROL KRUEGER Salutatorian Ades, Richard Almassy, Joseph Barlow, Ladys Barth, Gregg Bolinger, Bonnie Boorda, Patricia Bratina, Janina Bucher, Vicky Butts, Robert Cohen, Sandra Combs, Lois Compton, Linda Crile, Sandra Ellenberger, Christina Emmons, Howard Fabian, Sharon Frank, Sandra Goltz, Terri Haefke, Helmut Hall, Thomas Harden, Pamela Hardy, Catherine Hess, Robert Hintz, Ann Irvin, Rebecca Kagel, Christine King, Douglas Kot, Thomas Krueger, Karen Krzyzaniak, Darlene Madison, Guy Martin, Henry Martin, Marilyn Mason, Marsha Myers, Rebecca Nice, Debra Niezgodski, Richard Orr, Pamela Paul, Lana Powers, Nancy Russell, Herbert Schlundt, Linda Schreiner, Paul Slazewski, Donna Smith, Dennis Steiner, Frederick Stevens, Teresa Stillwagon, Patricia Strotigos, Susan Tuesley, Malcolm Vancik, Jerald Wagner, Nana Wcisel, Thomas Wesner, Gary 89 ADES, RICHARD SUMNER — Majors: English, Foreign Languoge, Mathematics, Social Studies, Orchestra. Activities: Orchestra, Model United Nations Assembly, Booster Club. Future Plans; College. ALDRIDGE, VERNETTA lEE — Mo|ors- English, Sociol Studies. Business Education, Home Economics. Activities: Health Coreers Club, Girls Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: Pa- tricia Stevens Career College. ALEXANDER, BRUCE K. — Mo|Ors: English, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language, So- cial Studies. Activities: Low Club, Hi-Y, American Field Service, Booster Club. Future Plans: College ALLEN, BETTY JEAN— Motors: English, Business, Social Studies, Orchestra. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. ALLEN, MARY ELLIS — Mo|ors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Music. Activi- ties: Glee Club, Ushers Club, Future Nurses Club, Girls Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: Peace Corp. ALMASSY, JOSEPH JOHN — Mo|Ors: English, Sociol Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Notional Honor Society, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Fish Fry, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. ANDERSON, DOROTHY FAYE — Ma|ors; English, Business Education, Social Studies, Home Economics. Activities: Girls Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. ANDERSON, RALPH W. — Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Activi- ties: Football and Wrestling Manoger, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. AUSTIN, JANICE MARIE — Ma|0rs: English, Home Economics, Social Studies. Activities: Library Club, Booster Club Future Plans: Nursing THE SENIOR YEAR WE ALL AUSTIN, VERNATOR — Majors; English, Business Education, Home Economics, Social Studies. Activities; Fish Fry, Booster Club, Barnstormers, Future Teachers Club, Football Queen ' s Court. Future Plans: College. BANKS, ALBERT LEE — Mojors; English, Mathematics, Social Studies Activities: Cross Country, Track, Freshman Football. Future Plans; College or Air Force BARE, RONALD DEE — Maiors: English, Auto Mechanic, Social Studies, Business Educa- tion. Activities; Wrestling, Track. Future Plans; Trade School. BARLOW, LADYS LEE — Maiors: English, Mathematics, Sociol Studies Foreign Language. Activities; Student Council, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Future Doctors Club, Girls Club, Barnstormers. Future Plans; College. BARNA, JANET MARIE — Majors; English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science. Social Studies Activities- National Honor Society, Booster Club, Student Council. Sopho- more Class Executive Boord. Future Plans: College. BARNES, LUCY — Ma|ors English, Sociol Studies Activities; Health Careers Club, Girls Club, Ushers Club Vice-President Future Plons; College. BARRETT, EDWARD CHRISTOPHER — Ma|Ors: English, Foreign Longuoge, Science, Mathe- matics, Social Studies. Activities: Junior Engineering and Technical Society, Swimming. Hi-Y Future Plans College BARTH, GREGG ALLEN — Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Foreign Language. Activities: Senior Class Vice-President, Notional Honor Society American Field Service Co-Chairmon, Interlude Yearbook Seclion-Heod, Hi-Y President, Booster Club Executive Board, Junior Prom Court Footboll Queen ' s Court Escort. Future Plons; College BARTKOWIAK. JAMES S — Maiors: English, Business Educotion. Future Plans; College BASKER, JAMES ROBERT — Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Activities: Varsity Football. Future Plans: College. BATES, MICHAEL E.— Majors: English, Art, Social Studies. Activities: Golf, Future Plans: College. BECKMAN, FREDERICK STANLEY — Maiors: English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Activities: Varsity Football, Track, Booster Club, Student Council, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. BELYEA, PAMELA LARETTE — Majors: English, Business Education, Social Studies. Ac- tivities: American Field Service, Library Club, Booster Club, Fish Fry, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play, Junior Achievement. Future Plans: College. BENNETT, NANCY MARIE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activi- ties: Girl ' s Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: Beauty College, Marriage. BENSON, SHERRILL ELIZABETH — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics. Future Plans: Business College. BERTMAN, DAVID JOHN — Ma|Ors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Shop Activi- ties: Booster Club. Future Plans: Higher Education. BESTLE, CHARLES H. — Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Music. Activities Band Officer. Future Plans: College. BILLITTERI, THERESA MARI— Ma|ors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club Barnstormers. Future Plans: College. ANTICIPATED ARRIVED SO SUDDENLY BILSKI, KENNETH —Maiors: English, Social Studies, Science, Drafting. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. BLOUNT, KENNETH DOUGLAS — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Educotion, Chorus. Activities: Glee Club. Future Plans: Service. BOEHM, ANNE ELLEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activi- ties: Notional Honor Society, Interlude Yearbook and Newspaper Staffs, High School Recreation Board, Future Teachers Club, American Field Service, Fish Fry, Senior Ploy. Future Plans: College. BOLINGER, BONNIE ELLEN — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Americon Field Service, Future Teachers Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. BOORDA, PATRICIA ANNE— Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Ac- tivities: Editor-in-Chief of Interlude Newspaper, National Honor Society, South Bend Tribune High School Page Reporter, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. BOROWITZ, RONALD EUGENE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Busi- ness Education. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Service. BORROR, MICHAEL J. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Educotion, Art. Activi- ties: Audio-Visual Club. Future Plans: Art and Business College. BORSODi, NICHOLAS JOHN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Shop. Ac- tivities: Varsity Swim Team, Booster Club. Future Plans; Service. BOYCE, KATHLEEN DIEDRE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Activi- ties: Booster Club, Bowling Club. Future Plans; Marriage. BOYER, MARILYN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Lan- guage. Activities: National Honor Society, Booster Club Executive Board, Freshman and Senior Class Executive Boards, Girls Club Officer, Fish Fry, American Field Service, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Class Treasurer. Future Plans: Coilege. BRADFORD, PAMELA ELAINE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Activities: Future Teachers Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. BRADLEY, LINDA K. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Economics. Ac- Hvities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. BRAME, SHARON H, — Majors; English. Social Studies, Music, Business Education. Ac- tivities: Orchestra, Booster Club. Future Plans: Work. BRATINA, JANINA KAY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities; Interlude Yeorbook Section Head, Junior and Senior Class Execu- tive Boards, National Honor Society, Fish Fry, Junior Prom Committee, Sv im Club, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans: College, BROWN, CHERYL DIANNE — Mojors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Work and Marriage. BUCHER, VICKY — Majors; English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Science. Activities: Interlude Newspaper, Model United Nations Assembly. Booster Club. Future Plans: Nursing. BUCZKOWSKI, GERALD THOMAS — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Ac- tivities: Football, Baseball, Wrestling. Future Plans: College. BUCZKOWSKI, NANCY ANN— Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Ac- tivities: Swim Club, American Field Service, Booster Club, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. SERIOUS THOUGHTS OF THE BUDA, MICHAEL L. — Majors: English, Mathemotics, Social Studies. Activities; B-Team Football, Booster Club, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. BULLOCK, DEON ADA — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: American Field Service. Future Plans: College or Airlines. BURGER, PAMELA SUE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Band. Activities: Future Health Careers, Bond. Future Plans: Nursing. BURT, GERANDA LEE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Girls Club, Booster Club Future Plans: College. BUTLER, ADOLPHUS — Mojors: English, Social Studies, Activities: Bornstormers Board, Senior Ploy, Booster Club, Glee Club. Future Plans: College: BUTLER, THOMAS — Majors: English, Social Studies. Business Education. Activities: Varsity Baseball, B-Team Basketball, Football Queen ' s Court Escort, Fish Fry, Booster Club, Future Plans: College. BUTTS, ROBERT EUGENE — Ma|ors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Activi- ties: Ushers Club, Glee Club Future Plans: Son Francisco State College. BYRD, NAOMI — Majors: English, Social Studies. Business Education. Activities; Art Service Club, Booster Club, Future Plans: Nursing. CAMPBELL, PRISCILLA DIANE — Maiors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Band. Ac- tivities: Band, Orchestra, Future Teachers Club Vice-President, Swim Club, Booster Club, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. 92 CARLSON, THOMAS GUSTAVE — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social StucJies, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: Barnstormers, Fish Fry, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. CARR, EMERSON LAMAR — Majors: English, Social SlucJies, Business Ecjucation. Activi- ties: Basketball, Track, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. CAUFFMAN, BETTY ANN— Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Art. Activities: Booster Club, Library Club. Future Plans: Interior Decorator. CHAMBERLAIN, BARRY — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Stuciles, Science. Activi- ties: Ushers Club. Future Plans: UndecidecJ. CHAMPAIGNE, PAMELA SUE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Spanish, Activities: Spanish Club, Booster Club, Barnstormers. Future Plans: Ball State University. CHODZINSKI, PATRICIA ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Busi- ness. Activities: Booster Club, Junior Achievement, Swim Club. Future Plans: Business College. CIESIOLKA, PAUL JOSEPH — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Plans; Electrical Engineer. CLARK, NANCY ELLEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Future Teachers Club, Girls Club. Future Plans: College. CLAUER, JOHN BRUCE — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Shop. Activities: Junior Engineering and Technical Society, Booster Club, Isaac Walton League. Future Plans: Technical School. FUTURE OCCUPIED OUR MINDS CODDENS, DOUGLAS WAYNE — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies: Activi- ties: Student Council Election Committee, Junior and Senior Class Executive Boards. Future Plans: College. COHEN, SANDRA ELAINE — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, lan- guages. Activities: Student Council Secretary, Varsity Cheerleader, Interlude Page Edi- tor, Football Queen, National Honor Society, Booster Club Executive Board, Junior Prom Princess, Freshman Class Treasurer, Girls Club. Future Plans: College. COMBS, LOIS ELAINE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities; Interlude Yearbook Section Head, Notional Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, American Field Service, Bowling Club, Fish Fry, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans; College. COMPTON, LINDA ROSE — Majors: English, Mathematics, Foreign language. Social Studies, Band. Activities; Future Teachers President, National Honor Society, Interlude Yearbook Section Head, Senior Class Executive Board, American Field Service, Senior Ploy, Fish Fry, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans: College. CONNELLY, LINDA GAIL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Chorus. Activities: Drama Club, Junior Achievement. Future Plans: College of Commerce. COPENHAVER, RICK LARRY — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Future Plans; College. CRILE, SANDRA LYNN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities; Interlude Yearbook Section Head, Notional Honor Society, Future Teachers, American Field Service, Interlude Newspoper, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. DANIELS, THOMAS — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Activities; Wrestling, Football. Future Plans: College. DARON, KAROL JANE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Band. Ac- tivities; Booster Club, Bond, Future Teachers Club, American Field Service. Future Plans: College. 93 DAVIS, EDDY JOE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities: Booster Club, Track Manager, Ushers Club. Future Plans: Writer. DAVIS, LEON MCKINLEY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Activities: Basketball. Future Plans: College. DAWNING, WILLIAM MCKINZE — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Future Plans: Service. DAV SON, FRANK J. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club, Cross Country. Future Plans; Air Force. DENTZ, JOHN ANTHONY — Mojors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Art Club Executive Board, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. DONELSON, JLJDITH LORAINE — ■ Majors: English, Business. Future Plans: Secretary. DORMAN, CHERYL LYNN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Vice-President of Youth For Christ Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: Moody Bible Institute. DORSEY, BARBARA ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Future Plans: College of Commerce, DOLJGLAS, CATHY ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activi- ties: Booster Club, Future Nurses Club, Junior Achievement. Future Plans: Business College. THE EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES OF THIS DUDECK, LEROY STANLEY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities; Booster Club. Future Plans: Plumber DUNSIZER, CANDICE ELAINE — Majors: English, Foreign Language, Social Studies, Business Education, Activities: Booster Club, American Field Service, Senior Play, Student Council, Girls Swim Club, Future Plans: College, DUPRIEST, FRANK — Maiors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Future Plans; Air Force, ECK, LOREN PAUL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Science, Mathe- matics, Activities; Varsity Swimming Team. Future Plans; College. EDINGTON, JUDY LYNN — Majors: English. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y President, Booster Club. Future Plans: Secretary EDWARDS, LINDA KAY — Majors: English, Business, Home Economics, Social Studies. Activities: Barnstormers, Girls Club. Future Plans: College of Commerce. ELBEL, FREDERICK L. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activi ties: Junior Engineering and Technical Society, Booster Club, Interlude Yearbook. Future Plons; College, ELLENBERGER, CHRISTINA ELIZABETH — Majors: English. Foreign Language, Science, Social Studies, Mothemalics. Activities: Notional Honor Society, Debate, Barnstormers, German Club, American Field Service. Future Plans; College. EMMONS, HOWARD E. — Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Activi- ties: Varsity Football, Varsity Track, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Junior Achievement. Future Plans; College, ERDES. WILLIAM — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Library Club. Future Plan s: Navy. ERNSBERGER, DONN ERIC — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Bond. Activi- ties: National Honor Society, Band Orchestra, Senior Class Executive Board, Booster Club, Swim Team. Future Plans: College. FABIAN, SHARON — Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Activities: Na- tional Honor Society, Art Service Club Secretary, Booster Club Executive Board, Spanish Club, National Forensic League, Junior Prom Committee, Interlude Yearbook and News- paper Staffs, Tribune Highschool Page Reporter, American Field Service, Fish Fry, Future Plans: College. FAUTZ, THOMAS HOWARD — Majors: English, History, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Varsity Football, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. FERGUSON, ROBERT — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Machine Shop. Activities: Football, Wrestling. Future Plans: Navy. FINNEY, EVERETT — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Debate. Future Plans: Undecided. FINNIGAN, THOMAS MARTIN — Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Wrestling Manager, Golf, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. FISHER, VICKI LYNN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Bond. Activities: Band, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans: I.B.M, School. FORD, BRENDA I. — Majors: English, Home Enonomics, Art. Activities: Art Club, Girls Club. Future Plans: Art or Modeling School. LAST YEAR OCCUPIED OUR TIME FORREST, VIRGINIA LEE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Science, Band. Activities: Bond, Orchestra, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. FRANK, SANDRA KAY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Student Council, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Executive Board, Junior Achievement, Interlude Yearbook Section Head, Notional Honor Society, High School Recreation Board, Interlude Newspaper, American Field Service, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. FREDLAKE, CRAIG JAMES — Majors; English, Social Studies. Future Plans: Travel. FRISK, FRANCEEN ELYSE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activi- ties: Booster Club, Tri-Hi-Y Publicity Committee. Future Plans: Secretary or Fashion Designer. FULLER, WADE — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Varsity Basketball, Junior Class Vice-President. Future Plans: College. FULNECKY, GAIL SUSAN — Majors; English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Girls Swim Club, Barnstormers, American Field Service. Future Plans: College. FUTRELL, MARSHA LOUSIA — Majors; English, Business Education, Music, Art. Activities: Student Council, Booster Club, Freshman Class Executive Board, Glee Club. Future Plans; Airline Stewardess. FUZY, ILONA — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activi- ties: Varsity Cheerleader, Booster Club, Girls Club Executive Board, American Field Service, Notional Honor Society, Girls Swim Club. Future Plans; College. GAMBLE, FLORA — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Future Plans; College. GARDNER, JAMES DAVID — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club, Intramurol Basketball. Future Plans: College. GATZKA, HANNELORE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: American Field Service, Booster Club, Future Health Careers, Senior Class Executive Board, Student Council. Future Plans: College. GIBNEY, GREGORY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Fish Fry, Future Plans: College. GILBERT, ALFRED — Majors: English, Machine Shop. Activities: Wrestling. Future Plans: Undecided. GILDEA, CIETA MARY ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Art, Home Economics. Future Plans: Undecided, GILDEA, FRANCES MARY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Art. Activities: Glee Club. Future Plans: Interior Decorating. GLOSSENGER, MIKE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. GOLTZ, TERRI SUE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science. Activities: Barnstormers Executive Board, Booster Club Treasurer, Notional Honor Society, Interlude Yearbook, Freshman Class Vice-President, Student Council. American Field Service, Glee Club, Model United Nations Assembly, Senior Class Fish Fry, Future Plans: Northwestern University. GORDEN, SHIRLEY ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activi- ties: Girls Club, American Field Service. Future Plans: Business College. WE PRESENTED A PLAY GOROG, GLORIA — Maiors; English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business Educa- tion. Activities: library Club Treasurer, Future Nurses Club. Future Plans: Secretorial Work, Marriage. GORRELL, PAULA SUE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Barnstormers Board Member. Future Plans: Airline Stewardess. GRAVIT, GARY R. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Future Plans: Marines. GREEN, RONALD W. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Activities: Varsity and B-Team Baseball, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. GREEN, TYRONE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business Edu- cation. Activities: Art Service Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. GRONTKOWSKI, ROBERT — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Future Plans: Trade School. GRORUD, TAIT — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language, Activities: Varsity Tennis, Booster Club. Future Plans: Indiana University. GRZEGOREK, DENNIS STEPHAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Sophomore Class Executive Board. Future Plans: College. GUZICKI, KAREN ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language Business Education. Activities: American Field Service, Booster Club, Girls Swim Club, Future Teachers Club. Future Plans: College. the carry-out service. Helping to pack One of the most important aspects of the Fish Fry is the carry- boxes of fish are Anne Boehm, Lois Combs, Becky Mye.s, and Chris Kage!. AND PLANNED A FISH FRY something seems to have s.rpriseci senior Honna Gatska. Maybe ifs the number o, Fish Fry tickets these next two cllers are going to buy. Helping Honna with the sale of the Fish Fry tickets ,s Suson Reu.he, olso a sen,or. HAEFKE, HELMUT — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Senior Class President, National Forensic League President, Debate Team Captain, n(er ude Newspaper, National Honor Society, Law Club, Senior Ploy, Fish Fry, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. HAGEY, ANNE M. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Longuage Activities: Junior Engineering and Technical Society, Junior Achievement, Girls Club, Law Club, Future Health Careers, Booster Club. Future Plans: Nursing. HALL, THOMAS JENNINGS — Ma|Ors English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: Student Council Vice-President, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Freshman and Junior Executive Boards, Booster Club Executive Board, National Honor Society, Varsity Football, Junior Prom Court, All-City Student Council. Future Plans: College, HAMMONS, PHYLLIS JOY — Ma|ors: English, Business, Home Economics. Activities: Girls Club. Future Plans Peace Corps HARDEN, PAMELA SUE — Ma|Ors English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Band. Activities: National Honor Society, Girls Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: X-Ray Technician. HARDY, CATHERINE SEAY — Majors: English, Music, Foreign Language, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Orchestra, Future Teachers Club, All-City and North Central Orchestra member. Notional Honor Society. Future Plans: Career in the Arts. HARDY, DANIEL KEVIN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activi- ties: Glee Club President, Booster Club Future Plans: College. HARRIS, BRENDA JO — Motors, English, Social Studies, Foreign Longuage, Art. Activi- ties: Barnstormers, Spanish Club, Girls Swim Club, Art Service Club. Future Plans: Art School HARRIS, JUDITH ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Music. Activities: Band, American Field Service, National Honor Society, Junior Izaak Vv ' alton. Future Plans: College. WE WENT TO GAMES, DANCES, AND PEP HARRIS, JUDITH ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Art. Activities: Girls Club Business Monager, Team Sports Club, Bowling Club, Art Club. Future Plans: College HARRIS, WILLIAM EARL — Ma|ors English, Social Studies, Business Education. Future Plans College HART, STEPHEN THOMAS Ma|ors: English, Sociol Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language Activities Student Council Cross Country Team, Track Team, Booster Club, Future Teachers Club. Future Plans: College. HAWKINS, ANGELA J — Maiors: English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Library Club, Fish Fry, Junior Isaac Walton League Future Plans: Teacher or Librarion. HAYES, AUDREY — Ma|ors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language Activities. Student Council Treasurer, Future Doctors Secretary, Representotlve to France — Indiana University Summer Program, Football Queen ' s Court. Junior Prom Court, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Executive Board, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Debole, Glee Club Future Plans: Medicine. HAYES, KENNETH JOHN — Ma|ors English Social Studies, Shop. Activities: Booster Club Future Plans: Service HAYES, MARSHA JEAN — Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies. Activities; Glee Club, Boaster Club Future Plans: Hair Stylist. Hoynes.sA HAYNES, AGNES LILLIAN — Ma|ors: English, Sociol Studies. Activities: Girls Club, Booster Club, Future Plons: Undecided HERREN, JOHN DURWARD — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Vaisity Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, American Field Service, Booster Club, Class Executive Boards, Student Council Future Plans: College. HERRMANN, BRADLEY NEAL — Majors: English, Art, Industrial Arts. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Art and Design School. HESS, ROBERT — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: National Honor Society. Future Plans: College. HILL, KENNETH — Majors: English, Social Studies, Activities: Football, Wrestling. Future Plans: College. HILL, SAM — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling, Booster Club, Chorus, Freshman Class Executive Board. Future Plans: College. HINTZ ANN MARIE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: Notional Honor Society, Student Council, Interlude Newspaper, Future Nurses Club, Junior Prom Committee. Future Plans: College HOJARA, SHARON MARY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Future Plans: Secretary. HORAN, JOHN PAUL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities: President of Audio-Visual. Future Plans: Service. HORVATH, John David - Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Swimming Team. Future Plans: College. HUDDLE5TON KATHY THERESA - Ma|ors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Foreign Language. Activities: Barnstormers, Senior Ploy. Future Plans: Business College. ASSEMBLIES WHICH WE HELPED ORGANIZE HUNT, KENNETH GEORGE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Interlude Newspaper, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans: College. HUNT, TERRY — Ma.ors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club, Audio-Visual Club. Future Plons: College. HUNTER, BRENDA JOYCE - Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics Activities: Bowling Club. Future Plons: Business College. IRVIN, BECKY — Moiors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activi- ties: Notional Honor Society, Senior Class Treasurer, Fish Fry, Junior Prom Court, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Interlude Yearbook Section Head, Student Council, Booster Club, American Field Service, Model United Notions Assembly. Future Plans: College. JACKSON, MICHAEL RAY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Student Council. Future Plons: College. JACKSON, WALTER — Motors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business Education. Activities: Art Club, Ushers Club, Intramural Basketball. Future Plans: College. JAMBOR, JOHN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Art, Industrial Arts. Activities: Art Club, Booster Club. Future Plans; Undecided. JAMROZY, KENNETH ROMAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts Future Plans: Marines. JENKINS, KATHY — Moiors: English, Social Studies, Music. Activities: Glee Club, Barnstormers. Future Plans: Noperville Liberal Arts College. JELIN SKI, CHARLOTTE ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Booster Club, Junior Achievement. Future Plans: Work. JEZIORSKI, FRED W. — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: B-Team Football, Booster Club, Hi-Y Club, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. JOERS, RAOUL ERIC — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities; Junior Class Executive Board, Student Council, Booster Club, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans; College. JOHNSON, DELORES DARLENE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Activities: Glee Club, Future Nurses Club, Barnstormers, Future Plans: Business College. JOHNSON, DESSIE MAE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Activi- ties: Glee Club, Future Nurses Club. Future Plans: Nursing School. JOHNSON, DONALD WARD — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Freshman Football Team, Booster Club, Student Council, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. JOHNSON, RONNIE LEE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Ac- tivities: Varsity Track, Glee Club. Future Plans: College. JONES, MIKE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Art. Activities: Booster Club, Baseball, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. KAGEL, CHRISTINE T. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: National Honor Society, Interlude Yearbook Section Head, Interlude Newspaper, Tribune High School Page Reporter, Future Teachers Club, American Field Service, Girls Club, Senior Play, Fish Fry, Booster Club, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans; College. HOWEVER THERE WERE OTHER KELLY, JOSEPH — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Intramural Sports. Future Plans: College. KEPLER, ROBERT — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Varsity and B-Team Basketball Manager, Varsity Golf, Booster Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. Future Plans: College. KERTAI, CARMEN KAY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Home Economics. Activities; Booster Club, Junior Achievement. Future Plans: Nursing. KILGODE, RICHARD R. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. KING, DOUGLAS EDWARD — Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Foreign Lan- guage, Band. Activities: National Honor Society, Sophomore and Senior Class Executive Boards, Low Club, Booster Club, Band Vice-President, Orchestra. Future Plans: College, KINGSBERRY, MATTHEW McKINLEY — Majors; English, Social Studies, Music. Activi- ties: Football, Hi-Y Club, Wrestling, Barnstormers, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. KINTZ, FREDERICK EDWARD — Majors; English, Industrial Arts, Art. Activities: Art Service Club. Future Plans: Service, Marriage. KIZER, GREGORY ALAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Indiana Univerisity. KLAUSNER, DIANE LYNN — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities; Diversified Cooperative Education Club. Future Plans; Vogue Beauty School. 100 KOLESIAK, DAVID A. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Trade School. KOPACZ, JANE ANN— Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Ac- tivities: Tri-Hi-Y, Booster Club, Student Council. Future Plans: College. KOSEK, KATHLEEN ANN — Majors: English, Business. Future Plans: College. KOSKEY, DIANA SUE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Art, Business, Home Econo- mics. Activities: Booster Club, Fish Fry. Future Plans: Undecided. KOVACS, PAUL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Ac- tivities: Booster Club, Diversified Cooperative Education. Future Plans: Service. KOZLOWSKI, MICHAEL — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities: Junior Engineering and Technical Society, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. KRAUSE, KEN — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Electronics Schools. KRUEGER, CAROL SUE — Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, For- eign Language. Activities: hierhde Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, National Honor Society, Student Council Elections Chairman, Future Doctors ' Club President, Glee Club, B- Team Cheerleader, Orchestra, Debate, Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Class Ex- ecutive Boards, Student Council, Booster Club, Senior play. Football Queen ' s Court. Future Plans: College. KRUEGER, KAREN KAY — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Activities: National Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, Student Council, Booster Club, American Field Service, Girls Club, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. THINGS JUST AS IMPORTANT KRZYZANIAK, DARLENE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Interlude Yearbook Section-Head, Notional Honor Society, Student Council Executive Board, Election Committee Co-Chairman, Senior Play, Interlude Newspaper, Future Nurses Club, American Field Service, Booster Club, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. KUBIAK, LINDA ANN— Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business. Ac- tivities: Art Club. Future Plans: College. KUJAWSKl, PAUL — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Plans: Work. KUKLA, ALVIN FRANK — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Future Plans: Army and Work. KUKLA, LYNN ELAINE — Majors; English, Art, Business, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club, Art Service Club. Future Plans: Art School. KUSH, GREGORY MICHAEL — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Activi- ties; Low Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. KUSNIEREK, ANTHONY A. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Math- ematics. Activities; Band, Booster Club, Audio-Visual Club. Future Plans: I.B.M. School. KYLE, DONALD RAYMOND — Majors; English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Activities; Varsity Football, Basketball, Freshman Executive Board, Booster Club. Future Plans; College. LAKE, CATHERINE MARIE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Ac- tivities; Junior Class Executive Board, Junior Prom Committee, American Field Service. Future Plans; College. 101 LAMPOS, LOUIE CONSTANTINE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mofhemotics, Science. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. LAND, DONALD MAURICE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Art. Activities: Track, Art Club. Future Plans: Art School. LANE, WILLIAM W. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Future Flans: Technical School. LANGELL, KRISTINE LOUISE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Activities: Junior Class Executive Board, Future Teachers Historian, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. LASKOWSKI, KATHRYN LOUISE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business Education. Activities: Barnstormers, Booster Club, Senior Prom Committee. Future Plans: Airline Stewardess. LEWIS, HELEN PAULETTE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Future Plans: Business College. LIKES, ANN ELIZABETH— Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Band, Barn- stormers, Majorette. Future Plans: Modeling. LIPOWSKI, LONNIE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Future Plans: Truck Broker. LOCSMONDY, RICHARD — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Plans: College. WE LEARNED QUALITIES OF LOWERY, JOAN C. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Educalron, Home Economics. Activities: Future Teachers Club. Future Plans: Patricia Stevens College. LUDWICK, JOHN L.— Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Football. Future Plans: College. LUEBKE, RUTH ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Foreign Language, Drama. Activities: Barnstormers, Glee Club, Debate, Future Plans: Drama Teacher. LYCZYNSKI, AURELIA E. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans; Nursing. MADISON, GUY LEWIS — Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Mathematics, Bond, Foreign Language. Activities: National Honor Society, Freshman and Senior Class Executive Boards, Future Teachers Club. Future Plans: College. MAKIELSKI, BILL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities: Booster Club, Escort on Queen ' s Court. Future Plans: Air Force. MANLEY, JEAN ANN — Mojors: English, Social Studies, Music. Activities: Booster Club, Glee Club. Future Plans: Undecided. MARBLEY, DOROTHY,— Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club, Art Club, Future Nurses Club. Future Plans: Nursing. MAROS, MICKEY P. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activi- ties: Student Photographer, Booster Club, Ushers Club, Student Council. Future Plans; Indiana University. 102 MARTIN, HENRY GREGG— Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Science. Activities: Glee Club, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, MocJel UnitecJ Nations Assembly, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. MARTIN, MARILYN LEWIS — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Band. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Sophomore Class E«cutive Board, National Honor Society, American Field Service. Future Plans: Marriage end College. MARQUIS, SHIRLEE JEAN — Majors: English, Business, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans; Beauty School. MASON, MARSHA ANN — Majors; English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Activities: National Honor Society, Varsity Cheerleader, Student Council, Senior Class Executive Board, Swim Club. Future Plans: College. MATAFIN, GREG C — Majors: English, Mathematics. Activities: Varsity Football Wrestling. Future Plans: College. MATNEY, TONl MARIE — Majors: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Social Studies. Activities: Library Club. Future Plans: College. AATTASITS, GARY RICHARD — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Varsity Football, Booster Club. Future Plans; College. McCain, WENDI lee — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Nurses Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: Business College. McCartney, pat M. — Majors; English, Industrial Arts. Activities: Junior Achievement. Future Plans; Service. SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY McCRAY, CLIFFORD LAWRENCE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Football, Booster Club, Student Council, Fish Fry. Future Plans; College. MclNERNY, WAYNE MATTHEW — Majors; English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. MclNTYRE, JEFFREY A. — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Lan- guage. Activities; Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. McQUADE, KAREN LOUISE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans; Work. MIHOLICK, MARLA JOAN — Majors; English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Social Studies. Activities; Booster Club. Future Plans: College. MILLER, DENNIS DEAN — Majors; English, Social Studies, Diversified Cooperative Education. Activities: Senior Class Executive Board, Election Committee, Future Doc- tors Club. Future Plans: College. MILLER, KEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities; Ushers Club. Future Plans; Tool and Die Apprenticeship. MINIES, MICHAEL — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Drama Club, Freshman Football. Future Plans; Service. MOLINARO, KENNETH M. — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mothematics. Activities: National Honor Society, Future Teachers Club, Booster Club, American Field Service, Central Mascot. Future Plans: College. 103 MOLNAR, WILLIAM A. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Art. Activities: Track, Foot- ball, Art Club. Future Plans: Service. MOt lTAGUE, BETTY JOYCE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Orchestra. Activities: Orchestro, Booster Club, Future Heolth Careers, Ushers Club. Future Plans: College. MOORE, MARY HELEN - Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Future Plans: College. MOULDER, KATHARINE LYNN — Majors:: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, American Field Service, Art Club, Future Nurses Club, Born- stormers. Future Plans: College. MULKEY, LAURA L — Majors English, Social Studies, Business Education. Future Plans; Nursing. MUNLIN, LONDRO C. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Art. Activities: Track, Base- ball. Future Plans; College. MYERS, REBECCA SUE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Activities: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, ond Senior Class Executive Boards, Student Council Election Committee, Booster Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Americon Field Service, Fish Fry, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans; College. NANCE, ALEX — Majors; English, Social Studies. Future Plans: Undecided. NEMETH, LINDA E. — Majors; English, Social Studies, Music. Activities; Orchestra. Future Plans: Piano Teacher. THOSE OF US WHO LEARNED WELL Members of this years National Society are: FIRST ROW: Gregg Barth, Becky Irvin, Angela O ' Brien, Lana Paul, Lorraine Paul, Judy Harris, Sandy Cohen, Pom Harden, Karen Krueger, Lois Combs, Terrt Goltz, Darlene Krzyzoniak, Michelle Rockwell, Nancy Powers, Becky Myers, Janet Borna, and Carol Krueger. SECOND ROW: Nana Wagner, Pat Stillwagon, Linda Compton, Sandy Frank, Ken Molinoro,, Robert Hess, Pat Boorda, Audrey Hayes, Doug King, Marsha Mason, Sue Reuthe, Mickey Tuesley, Janina Bratina and Jerry Vancik. NEVELS, PATRICIA ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics. Activities: Glee Club. Future Plans; College. NEWBILL CAROL MARIE — Majors: Englist,, Social Studies, Business Education, Foreign Language. Activities: Booster Club, Student Council. Future Plans: Business College. NEWMAN, DIANE LYNNE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics, Music. Activities: Student Council, Booster Club, American F.eld Service, Fish Fry. Future Plans; Beauty College. NICE, DEBBI— Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Activities: Booster Club, National Honor Society, Art Service Club, Future Nurses Club. Future Plans: College. NICHOLSON, NANCY -Majors; English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics. Activities: Glee Club. Future Plans: Nursing. NIELSON, DALE A. — Majors, English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Future Plans: College. NIEMIER, TERRY -Majors: English, Business Education, Induslriol Arts. Future Plans: Auto Mechanic. . . . NIEZGODSKI, RICK JOHN-Ma|ors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Sophomore Class President, Booster Club Vice-President, National Honor Socety, Varsity Baseball. Future Plans; College. NITSOS, PAULA -Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Plans: College. BECAME MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THIRD ROW: Linda Schlundt, Chris Kagel, Rick Niezgodski, Hel- mut Haefke, Howard Emmons, Sandy Crile, Anne Boehm, Tom Kot, Herb Russell, Paula Sigonevich, Henry Martin, Donn Erns- berger, Gary Wesner, Joe Almossy, Tom Hall, Marilyn Boyer, Dennis Smith, Richard Ades, Chris Ellenberger, Donna Slazew- ski, and Catherine Hardy. Members not pictured are Sharon Fabian, Ann Hintz, Nona Fuzy, Debra Nice, Guy Madison, and Emilita Perez de Lara. NOWAK, KATHY — Majors: English, Social Studies. Future Plans: College. NOWAKOWSKI, ROBERT S. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Intramural Basketball, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. NOWICKI, THOMAS ALLEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Varsity Tennis, Fish Fry, Booster Club, Model United Nations Assembly. Future Plans: College. NYERGES, JACQUELINE ANN— Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics. Future Plans; Marriage. O ' BRIEN, ANGELA EILEEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: National Honor Society, Football Queen ' s Court, Freshman, Junior, and Senior Class Secretary, Junior Prom Court, Student Council Executive Board, American Field Service, Booster Club, Interlude Newspaper Page Editor. Future Plans: College. O ' BRIEN, WAYNE EDWARD — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club, American Field Service, Audio-Visual Club, Interlude Newspaper, Art Service Club. Future Plans: Radio Work. OGLESBY, LARRY O. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Track. Future Plans: Naval Reserve Officer. ORR, MARGARET JOAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Orchestra. Activities: Student Council, Booster Club, Sophomore and Junior Class Executive Boards, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Orchestra Secretary -Treasurer. Future Plans: College. ORR, PAMELA JEAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: Booster Club, Future Teachers Club. Future Plans: College. WE STUDIED SHAKESPEARE, WROTE TERM OTOLSKI, DIANE CAROL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Ac- tivities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Undecided. PALMER, JOHN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business Education, Foreign Language. Activities: Spanish Club. Future Plans: Undecided. PANOS, JOHN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Business Education. Activities: Student Council, Booster Club, Swimming Team, Future Plans: College. PARCHMAN, PEGGY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans; Business College. PARKER, CAROL LYNN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. PATTERSON, DONALD EUGENE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Football, Track. Future Plans: Air Force. PAUL, LANA JEAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Band. Activities: National Honor Society, Future Treachers Club Secretary, Bond, Majorette, Swim Club, American Field Service. Future Plans: College. PAUL, LORRAINE DEE — Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Mathematics Band. Activities; National Honor Society, Future Teachers Club Treasurer, Band, Majorette, Swim Club, Orchestra, American Field Service, Future Plans: College. PEGUES, MARSHA LEA - Majors; English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. 106 PEREZ DE LARA, EMILIA ALICE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, For- eign Language, Orchestra. Activities: National Honor Society, Orchestra, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Future Plans: College. PETERSON, PAMELA SUE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Bond. Activities: Band, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. PLUMP, JAMES EDWARD — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Art. Activities: Track, Wrestling. Future Plans: Undecided. PONDER, THOMAS DAVID — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Basketball, Cross Country, Track. Future Plans: College. POWELL, DENNIS ROCHELL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Music. Activities: Glee Club, Barnstormers, Track, Ushers Club, Student Council. Future Plans: College. POWERS, NANCY MARIE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: American Field Service Co-chairman, Junior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Interlude Yearbook, Interlude Newspaper, Stu- dent Council, Highschool Recreation Board, Student Council Election Committee, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. PRICE, GEROME — Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Activities: Track, Cross Country. Future Plans: Trade School or College. RADECKI, MARTIN JOHN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Future Plans: College. RAKOW, ROBERTA R. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. PAPERS, AND TOOK ACHIEVEMENT TESTS RANKIN, ROBERT V. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Music. Activities: Bond, Booster Club. Future Plans: Purdue University. RAWLINGS, BRENDA JEAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Interlude Newspaper, Booster Club, Junior Prom Committee, American Field Service, Future Nurses Club. Future Plans: College. RAY, KATHRYN ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Girls Bowling Club. Future Plans: College. RAY, MARY ANN — Majors: En glish, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business Edu- cation. Activities: American Field Service, Girls Club. Future Plans: Business College. REASOR, MEREDITH LYNN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Ac- tivities: Barnstormers, Booster Club. Future Plans: Beautician. REDDING, ALLEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Music, Art. Activities: Wrestling, Football, Barnstormers, Art Service Club Vice-President, Fish Fry. Future Plans: Undecided. REED, VIRGINIA A. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Lan- guage. Activities: Varsity and B-team Cheerleader, Girls Club, American Field Service, Junior Prom Committee, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. REUTHE, SUSAN KAY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, For- eign Language. Activities: National Honor Society, D.A.R. Winner, Football Queen ' s Court, Junior Prom Court, Booster Club President, Co-chairman of Swim Club, Amer- ican Field Service, Class Executive Board. Future Plans: Indiana University. RICE, LINDA L. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Beauty College. 107 ROCKWELL, MICHELLE SUE — Majors; English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Activities: National Honor Society, Booster Ciub, Senior Class Executive Board, Junior Prom Committee, American Field Service, Debate, Student Council. Future Plans: Undecided. RODRIGUEZ, JOHN H. — Majors: English, Industrial Arts, Business, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Service. ROGERS, DALE ROY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Art, Industrial Arts. Future Plans: Air Force and Ministry. ROGERS, JOYCE — Majors: English, Business, Home Economics. Future Plans: Beau- tician School and Marriage. ROSSOW, JIM — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Activies: Barnstormers. Future Plans: Undecided. RUSSELL, HERBERT . — Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Election Committee, Fish Fry, Ushers Club, Spanish Club, Trock, National Honor Society, Booster Club, Student Council, Interlude Newspaper, Junior Isaac Walton League. Future Plans: College. RYDER, MICHAEL, A. — Majors: English, Social Studies. Future Plans: Undecided. RYDZINSKI, RAYNOLD JOHN— Majors: English, Social Studies. Future Plans: Busi- ness College. SABAJ, THOMAS EDWARD — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. IN BETWEEN WORK AND ACTIVITIES, SADURAL, MARIA — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Booster Club, American Field Service, Student Council. Future Plans: College. ST. JAMES, JO ANN — - Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Lan- guage. Activities: B-Teom Cheerleader, Ushers Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: College SANDINE, DONNA LEE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Activities: Booster Club, Student Council, Junior Prom Court, Future Health Careers, B-Team and Varsity Cheerleader, Girls Club, Fish Fry, American Field Service. Future Plans: Air Line School. SASS, SANDRA JOYCE — Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Studies. Activities: National Honor Society, Model United Notions Assembly, Diversified Cooperative Education Secretory and State Reporter, Debate, Interlude Yearbook Staff. Future Plans: Marriage and College. SCHLUNDT, LINDA JO — Majors: English, Foreign Language, Bond, Social Studies. Activities: Bond, Orchestra, Future Teachers, Notional Honor Society. Future Plans: College. SCHREINER, PAUL DAVID — Majors; English. Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Language. Activities: Varsity Debate, Low Club, Hl-Y, National Forensic League Vice- President, Fish Fry, Booster Club, Interlude Newspaper Staff, WETL Student Announcer. Future Plans: College. SEGNER, DENNIS J. — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Swim Team. Future Plans: College. SHAMBRY, JOHN GUSS — Majors: English, Social Studies. Business. Activities: Trock Librory Club. Future Plans: College. SHARPE, Fred — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Future Plons: Trade School and Service. SHERRY, DALE — Majors: English, Social Studies. Future Plans: Undecided. SHIMER, LAWRENCE DEAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language, Band. Activities: Band Model United Nations Assembly, Swim Team, Student Council. Future Plans; College. SHURN, CARLOS — Majors: English, Business Education, Industrial Arts. Activities: Freshman Football. Future Plans: Undecided. SIGANEVICH, PAULA GRACIELA — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science. Activities: Foreign Exchange Student, American Field Service, Senior Class Executive Board, Sv im Club, Football Queens Court, Model United Nations Assembly, Booster Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. Future Plans: College. SILVER, MAXINE LOIS — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Activities: Ushers Club, Senior Play, Barnstormers. Future Plans: Purdue Univer- SILVEY, DAWN — Majors; English, Social Studies, Musii Barnstormers. Future Plans; Indiana University. Activities: Glee Club, SIMON, KARL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Varsity Football, Boskelball, and Baseball, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. SKINNER, LEONARD EUERDETTE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Music. Activities; Football, Baseball, Band. Future Plans: College. SKINNER, WILLIAM JOHN — Majojrs: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Plans: College. WE PREPARED FOR GRADUATION These seniors ore trying to decide which style of personal cards and graduation announcements they like best. Taking orders is Linda Compton and looking over the selections are Joe Almassy, Marti Radecki, and Robin Rakow. SKODINSKI, KENNETH THOMAS — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Ac- tivities; Booster Club, Baseball, Future Plans; Navy, SLAZEWSKI, DONNA MARIE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities; Notional Honor Society, Booster Club, Future Health Careers Club. Future Plans; Nursing School. SMITH, DENNIS M. — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Ac- tivities; Junior Engineering and Technical Society, National Honor Society. Future Plans: Purdue University. SMITH, LUCINDA SU — Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Econom;cs, Band, Activities; Bond, Girls Club, Future Teachers Club. Future Plans; College. SMITH, RAYMOND ERNEST — Majors; English, Soclol Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: Navy. SMITH, REBECCA — Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans; College. SMITH, VERA — Mojors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Home Economics, Business Education. Activities; Booster Club, Girls Club Future Plans: College. SNIADECKI, SHARON ANN — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club, Football Queen ' s Court, Future Health Careers Club, American Field Service. Future Plans; College, SNYDER, NANCY KAY — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business Education, Activi- ties: Glee Club, Booster Club, Future Plans: l,B.M. School. CAPS AND GOWNS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, SOCHOCKI, CAROLE LEE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Fu- ture Plans; Work. SPENCER, MARIETTA GENE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities, Diversified Cooperative Education Club, library Club, Future Plans: Air Force Flight Nurse, STEINER, FRED M — MojOrs; English, Social Studies, Molhemotlcs, Science, Foreign Languoge, Music Activities; Notional Honor Society, Junior Engineering and Techni- cal Society, Orchestra, Booster Club, Student Council Election Committee, Future plans; College, Dentistry STEINHOFER, JOHN F, — Majors; English, Sociol Studies, Business Education, Art. Activities- Varsity Football, Booster Club, Ushers Club, Intramural Basketball and Wrestling, Art Club Future Plans, College STEVENS, TERESA — Moiors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics Science, Foreign Language, Activities Booster Club, Girls Club, Future Teachers Club. Future Plans: Art School STILLWAGON, PATRICIA A. — Majors; English, Social Studies Mathematics, Foreign Longuage Activities; Notional Honor Society, Interlude Yearbook Section Head, American Field Service, Freshman Class Executive Boord, Student Council. Future Plans: College. STITH, JACQUELINE YVONNE — Ma|ors; English, Social Stud.es, Music. Activities: Orchestra. Future Plans: College. STOKES, RUTH — Maiors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Home Economics- Activities; Barnstormers, Future Health Careers, Future Plans; College STRATIGOS, SUSAN JO — Majors; English, Sociol Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities; Booster Club, American Field Service High School Recreation Board, Glee Club. Future Plans: College. no STREETS, SANDY V. — Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Arl. Activities: Barnstormers, Future Nurses. Future Plans: Art School. STYPCZYNSKI, CHRISTINE HELEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Edu- cation, Home Economics, Activities: Booster Club, Library Club. Future Plans: College. SWARTZ, THOMAS WAYNE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Art. Activities: Art Club, Intramural Wrestling. Future Plans: College. SWARTZ, WAYNE ALBERT — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Audio-Visual Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: Army. SZYNSKI, PAUL CASIMER — Mojors: Englsh, Social Studies, MathemalKs. Business Education. Activities: Varsity Swim Team. Varsity Track Team, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. TENNYSON, ROBERT WAYNE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Senior Class Executive Board, Student Council Election Committee Future Plans: College. TOMHAVE, JOHN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Activities: Diversified Cooperative Education. Future Plans: Tool and Die Trade. TOWNSEND, EARL MAIZE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activi- ties: Freshman Football, B-Teom Track and Basketball. Future Plans: College. TROOP, LINDA JANE — Majors; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Ac- tivities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. i)i %lM AND CARDS HAD TO BE ORDERED TRYTKO, DENYSE LYNN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Science. Activities: Booster Club, Student Council, American Field Service, Future Health Careers Club. Future Plans: College. TUESLEY, MALCOLM JAY — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: Student Council President, Junior Class President, Booster Club Executive Board, Freshman, Sop homore and Senior Class Executive Boards, Notional Honor Society, Junior Prom Court. Future Plans: Dentistry at Indiana LJniversity. VANCIK, JERALD EDWARD — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language. Activities: National Honor Society President, Varsity Swim Team Co-captain, Student Council Executive Board, Future Teachers Club. Future Plans: College. VERHOESTRA, JOSEPH A — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activi- ties: Football. Future Plans: Trade School. VOOGD, ROBERT ALAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Varsity Baseball, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. WAGNER, NANA LOU — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, For- eign Language. Activities: Booster Club, American Field Service, Junior and Senior Class Executive Boards, Football Queen ' s Court, National Honor Society, Interlude Yearbook, Future Health Careers, Fish Fry, Student Council. Future Plans: College. WAITE, JOHN FARRELL — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Diversified Co operative Education. Future Plans: College of Mortuary Science. WALKER, VALERIA JEAN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Busi Economics. Activities: Girls Club. Future Plans: College. WALLISCH, MARILYN JEAN — Majors: English, Social Studies Art. Activities: Junior Prom Court, Booster Club. Future Plans: College or Airline Stewardess. Educo ion. Home siness Education, ge of Commerce 111 WALLISCH, SHIRLEY ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club, Future Plans: Airline Stewardess. WARD, BETTY LYNN — Majors; English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Foreign Lan- guage, Music. Activities: Qlee Club, Future Teachers Club, Barnstormers, Student Council, Booster Club, Future Plans: College. WARNER, CYNTHIA N. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business Education. Activities: Booster Club. Future Plans: College. WATSON, LAWRENCE D. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Booster Club, Fish Fry. Future Plons: College. WCISEL, THOMAS J. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mothematics, Foreign Lan- guage. Activities: Booster Club, American Field Service, Fish Fry, Intramural Basket- ball. Future Plans: Purdue University. WENDEL, MIKEL MARK — Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities: President of Audo-Visual Club. Future Plans: College. WERNTZ, CLEO E. — Majors: English, Social Studies. Future Plans; Air Force. WESNER, GARY LEE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science Foreign Language. Activities: National Honor Society, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Fish Fry. Future Plans: College. WEST, BARBARA — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business Educotion. Activities: Booster Club, Future Nurses Club, Student Council, Girls Club, Art Club. Future Plans: College. THEN GRADUATION ARRIVED AND WHITE, CELIA SUZANNE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education, Music. Activities: Glee Club, Booster Club. Future Plans: Business. WHITINGER, MARY ELLEN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activities: Girls Club, Tri-H-Y, Booster Club. Future Plans: Secretory. WILKE, KATHRYN ANN — Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Education. Activi- ties: Booster Club, Student Council, Future Nurses Club. Future Plans: College. WILLIAMS, PATRICK JAMES — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activi- ties: Varsity Swim Team, Future Plans: Trade School. WINSCH, LARRY LEE — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Activities: Base- ball, Football, Booster Club, Audio-Visual. Future Plans: College. WINSTON, JOHN E. — Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Activities: Boo- ster Club. Future Plans: College. WISKOTONI, JOHN PAUL — Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Activities: Baseball, Booster Club. Future Plans: College. WOLF, ROBERT S. — Majors: English, Social Studies. Activities: Booster Club, Stu- dent Council, Football, American Field Service. Future Plans: College. WOMACK, JAMES D. — Majors: English, Industrial Arts. Activities: Booster Club, Art Club, Future Plans: College. 112 3l Studies, Home Economics, Orchestra. WOODS, SHERRY LEE — Maiors: Englisii, Social Activities: Glee Club, Team Sports Club. Future Plans: Navy. WORKS. DOROTHY MARIE - Maiors: English, Social Studies, ' j ;- tivi.ies: Bowling Club. Art Club, Future Nurses Club, Library Club. Future Plans: WROBEL. LINDA CAROLE - Maiors: English, Social Studies. Business Education. Activities: Student Council. Booster Cub. American Field Service, F.sh Fry. Future Plans; College. WUTHRICH, DAVID A. -Maiors: English, Social Studies, Art. Activities: Senior Class Executive Board, Student Council, Booster Club, Art Club. Barnstormers. Future Plans: Pratt Institute of Art. , , ,. c • amIvI YEAKLEY ROBIN R. -Maiors: English. Mathematics, Socal Studies, Science. A t,v,- ,ies. Booster Club. Football, Baseball, and Wrestling Manager. Future Plans: College. YOCKEY LOWELL RUSSELL - Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Activi- ties- Art Club, Germon Club, American Field Service. Future Plans: Astronaut. YOUNG, TERRY ROBERT - Maiors, English, Social Studies, Business Education, Art, Band- Activities: Audio-Visual Club. Future Plans: Barber. ZAWIERUCHA, JOHN MICHAEL — Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social tivities: Booster Clob, Varsity Football, Track. Future Plans: College. Studies. Ac- CENTRAL BECAME A LASTING MEMORY Seniors Not Pictured Walter Coalman Lorraine Crocker Joseph Flowers Robert Gibson Greg Golickowski Jacqueline Gordon Betty Harris Vicki Koper Tom Kot Ed Lind Alvin Macon Michael Madigan Daniel Manns Richard Mark Norman Martin Bert Miller Carl Pemberton Eric Peterson William Repczynski Gene Rice Mary Ruscio Daniel Smith Richard Smith James Tuttle Ronald Winter 113 UNDERCLASS Posing for pictures is one of the less tedious jobs of the Junior Class Officers, John Abernelhy, Vice-Presi- dent; Don Stratigos, President; Beth Johns, Treasurer; and Gayle Ellis, Secretary. They ore usually hard at work on some money-making project. AS JUNIORS, WE BECOME UPPERCLASSMEN John Abernethy, Dave Aldridge, Mary Ara- gon, Ronald Banks, Sarah Banks, Lir Barrett, Diane Barfs, Nancy Basham, Mary Basker. Michael Basney, Paula Bennett, Ronald Bern- hard, Kenneth Bethel, Mike Biber, Bonita Big- ham, Joan Billger, Keith Bingham, Dorothy Bishop. Carol Blacharski, Dennis Blount, Malcolm Boney, Mary Jane Borawski, Helene Britton, Romeo Britton, Leonard Brooks, Paul Brown, Vickie Brown. Corolyn Buford, Sue Butler, Susan Butler, Bob Cabanaw, Michael Calbefzor, Diana Camp- bell, Larry Carver, Kathy Cashman, Linda Cassler. Eugene Chism, Tom Chodzinski, Jackie Cho- lau, Larry Chraplivy, Scott Clark, Rosie Cobb, Jerry Coddens, Mark Cohan, Adrianna Coly- vas. WE GREET THE PRIVILEGE WITH PRIDE Dave Coyle, Terrance Crawford, Dan Crea- ger, Guy Cressy, Gail Czuk, Jim Dailey, Johnny Daniels, Lis Davis, Lois Davison. Paula Dawning, Marianne DeCroes, Elaine DeFoe, Diane Deka, Mary Dillon, Wes Doi, Dole Donahue, Don Dosmann, James Doug- lass. Josie Dye, Gene Early, Peggy Egan, Maria Ellenberger, Eric Ellett, Goyle Ellis, Doris Ellison, Betty Erhordt, Bruce Erhardt. Dennis Ferguson, Pom Ferguson, Susan Fisher, Gene Fitzgerald, James Fleming, Sharon Ford, Willie Foulks, Bob Frame, Dave Frank. Jacki Franklin, Chris Frederick, Bob Freund, Michael Funston, Karen Anita Futrell, Karen Futreau, Mike Fuzy, Evelyn Gandy, Georgia Gandy. Debbie Gorges, Rick Garnilz, Jeff Gibney, Alma Gilbert, Velma Gilbert, Charlotte Gil- fillen. Missy Glaes, Gory Goodrich, Leslie Green. Sonny Greer, Vicki Guenther, Ruth Harmon, Loretta Harmon, Bill Harris, Jeweline Harris, Lillie Harris, Keane Harvey, Patrick Hath. Diana Hoyden, Frances Herron, JoAnn Hil- dabridle, Beatrice Hill, Jim Horan, Mary Horan, Julius Horvoth, Jim Hotop, Richard Hubbard. Lynn Huff, Harold Hunt, Bart Jenkins, Ralph Jenkins, Joe Jennings, Beth Johns, Diana Lynn Johnsen, Booker Johnson, Linda John- son. Diane Jones, Pot Jurek, John Kagel, Sharon Korkiewicz, Pot Kierein, Kathy Kile, Tom Kil- lelea, Jimmy King, Bob Kiskowski. 117 WE HOLD OFFICES AND RUN FOR ELECTION Sue Tarnacki takes a moment between classes to brighten the day of a sick friend by phoning her and telling her all the latest gossip. Roland Klockow, Jim Klyszczyivski, Richard Knight, George Kotowski, Rebecca Kovacs, John Krych, Carol Kryszewski, Bob Kuehl, Norva Kuespert. Karen Kurka, Maria Locopo, Jim Lane, Eddie Lark, Rosie Lark, Tom Loss, Roy Leath, Jo- seph Leathermon, Barry Lee. Ray Lentych, Lorry Lewis, Kay Lipko, Bar- bara Lisk, Timothy Lockhart, Chris Long, Mel- ody Lugger, Jerry Lupa, Mike Lupa. John Lute, Janet Lutes, Ruby Malone, Ther- esa Mo lone, Mary Mark ley, Susan Martin- czak, Jackie Mattasits, John Mclnerny, Toby Mcintosh. 118 H STRUGGLE WITH CHEMISTRY AND THE P.S.A.T Cheering the team on to victory can certainly make one hungry ond thirsty. Seen here ore Sue Principe. Ray Lentych, and Paul Voorde buying a half-time snack. Clara McKnighl, Mike McKnight, Linda Mc- Morris, Herman McNeill, LeDoris McNeill, lucinda Melville, Leon Michalski, Candie Miller, Rita Miller. Don Mills, Ray Moe, Johnny Moore, Mary Moore, Nancy Morgan, Jerry Munlin, Lau- rens Newsom, Roy Nick, Mary Niemier. Antoinette Nixon, Barbara Nowak, John Nowrocki, Alma O ' Bannon, Chris Oehler, Sharon Oliver, Mary Ann Policki, Beth Par- ent, Jeft Pearson. Madeleine Pemberton. Anita Perez, Eugene Phillips, Kathy Podsiodlo, Croig Rea, Steve Rector, Jim Reed, Sheila Reeder, Mary Regan. iS. ' ' - ' k 119 WE DREAM OF THE PROM AND CLASS RINGS John Remble, Tom Remble, Gerry Rider, VInce Ronay, Glenn Ross, Grady Ross, Rosa- mond Rouse, Chris Rybacl i, Huston Senders, Gall Schermerhorn, Ed Scholl, Paul Schwenk, Sylvia Scott, Barbara Seifert, Darryl Shan- non, Sherry Shellon, Beverly Siderils, Connie Sigrist, lorry Siple, Don Smith, Greg Smith, Jeff Smith, Nancy Koy Smith, Debbie Slaley, Rick Stewart, Dennis Stites, Ben Stoner, Chuck Strondberg, Don Strotigos, Martha Strickler, Pecola Strong, David Supernaw, Blaise Suronyl, Mary Sylvester, Larry Szczec- howski, Charlotte Szucs, Cathy Szymanski, Sue Tarnccki, Margaret Tate, Lyn Thompson, Janet Thornburg, Sandy Toppel, Joe Trainer, Richard Trover, Terry Tridle, One of the long av aited moments in the life of a junior is when he finally receives his doss ring. Dick Smith, Ellen Gloes, and Tom Remble seem to be just a little over anxious; they hod to go down to the jewelry store to get an advance look. 120 Where do all the books come from? Lockers hove o way of getting full ond then overflowing at exactly the wrong time. Vince Ronoy vows that this will never happen to h,m ogam. ft Mkit- ml V Diane Tutorow, John Vandygriff, Frances Vorro, Werner Vernon, Mary West, Nancy Vitoli, Paul Voorde, Bettye Walker, Sharon Walker. lelo Wallace, Jane Walls, Dan Walsh, Pat Walton, Ruth Warner, Bob Webb, Minus West, George White, Guida Whitefeather. James Wilder, James Wiley, Jack Williams, Janice Winston, Johnny Winston, Ruth Win- ston, Linda Wise, Bob Witt, John Wolf. David Womer, Yep Ngee Woo, Bonnie Works, Jerry Wroblewcki, Linda Wylie, Linda Yoder, Stephanie Young, Linda Zehendner. 121 The Sophomore Class Officers.- John Makris, Vice-president; Cindy Wiltfong, Treasurer; Bob Seals, President; and Dianne Whittaker, Secretary; discuss their plans for the year before presenting them to the executive board for their opinion and approval. WE WISE FOOLS ARE CENTRAL ' S SOPHOMORES Rosemary Ades, Marilyn Aldridge, John Allen, Claude Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Chris Andrzejewski, Sandra An noble, La- reicie Atkins, A! Austin. Bruce Austin, William Austin, Greg Baideras, Elaine Porrett, Cheryl Barts, Helen Batteasf, Sherri Baumgartner, Penny Beafty, Leslie Bella. Linda Biber, Gregory Bingham, Dave Blower, Angela Boney, Wallace Boocher, Sharon Bra- boy, Nat Brannan, Kathie Brodbeck, Karen Brom, Candy Brucker, Kafina Burgess, Mary Bur- nett, Glenette Butler, Bennie Butts, Joanna Campbell, Michaell Campbell, Terri Cephus, Gwen Cholaj Paula Clark, Karen Clauson, Delos Coen, George Cole, Carolyn Combs, Jim Conlee, Brenda Coons, Carol Cosby, Steve Coyle. 122 WE WERE GUIDED; NOW WE HELP GUIDE Marcee Crawford, Coly Crowe, John Doniels, David Daron, Douglas Daron, John Davies, Henry Davis, Mary DeVlieger, Tom Dhaene. Tim Donahue, Palrlcia Dosmonn, Tim Egan, Margaret ErhardI, Paula Fannin, Bruce Far- ling, Alan Fiedler, Rebecca Fischer, Janel Fitlerling. Eric Ford, Jon Forrer, Tom Forrer, Eugene Forsyihe, Alfred Freeman, Jeff Frepan, Craig Fritz, Gloria Gaines, Becky Gorrell, Don Graborek, Robert Greene, Ed Greer James Grifi in, Janice Griffin, Barbara Gudim Ann Hoger, Patricia Hall, Joe Hambidge. Don Hans, Michael Hardy, Theresa Harmon Morgaret Harris, Sandra Harrison, Joe Haw kins, Nancy Hoyden, Norma Heidrlch, Bev eriy Henderson. Dennis Henderson, Sandra Henry, Brenda Hicks, Melvin Hicks, Joe Hill, Loretta Hill, Ray Hill, Sharon Hodges, Doris Holmberg. Patt Horvath, Claudia Huff, Leighton Hull, John Humnicky, Cheryl Hunt, Joan Inwood, Willie Jackson, Martha James, Terry James. John Jamison, Willie Jenkins, Tim Johnigan, Lorry Johnson, Linda Johnson, Sharon John- son, Peggy Juday, Bob Kaniewski, Carol Kluge. Beverly Knight, Barbara Kotowski, Steve Krouse, Joanne Krych, Terry Lacey, Bruno Lacopo, Louis Lane, Robert Lork, Donn Lea- Alfred Levy, Mike Lewinski, Ruby Lewis, Maureen Lindley, Paul Lochmondy, Anne Lockhart, Vickie Long, Jerry Love, Kris Love. 123 WE PARTICIPATE IN MORE ACTIVITIES After a busy morning ' s schedule of classes, students welcome the lunch hour. Seen here are Elaine Barrett, Lee Mason, and Bennie Butts patiently waiting for their change. Terry Love, Frank Machulis, Calvin Macon, John Makris, Dorlene Manns, Lewis Mark, Lee Mason, John Mosszi, Kay Mathews. Trimble McBride, William McFoll, Agnes Milke, Charles Miller, Linda Mitchell, Cyndee Molenda, Mark Molnar, James Montana, Bill Morris. John Morrow, Roger Nawrof, Carl Neal, Roy Nenmon, Joyce Newman, Jerry Newton, Jacqueline Nowok, Freeman O ' Bannon, Helen O ' Neal, Craig Palyszewski, Dove Pemberton, Jim Pepple, Richard Philips, Vince Phillips, Ben- nie Pittman, Marilyn Pittman, Gloria Poin- dexter, Brian Porter. Brenda Potts, Carolyn Powell, Barbara Quae- kenbush, Ronnie Ramsey, Bruce Rector, Juanita Richardson, Samuel Riley, Judy Ringle, Janice Rivers. 124 WE ACT AND THINK WITH MORE MATURITY Michael Robison, David Roedez, Bill Rostisef, Debbie Rov e, Nickey Rulli, Kenny Ryneor- son, Gerri Sanders, Jean Sanders, Johnny Scarpellini. Sieve Schaul, Kay Schullz, Harvey Sconiers, Jerry Scott, Doug Scruggs, Rose Scruggs, Bob Seals, Helen Seifert, Larry Shannon. Linda Shaw, Dennis Shepherd, Dianna Shepherd, Irma Siebrecht, Nicky Skyezeu- ski, Clotilda Smith, Craig Smith, Edward Smith, George Smith Jimmie Smith, Margaret Smith, Paul Smith, Verna Smith, Erma Stephens, Sharon Stilp, Brenda Stoner, Chris Strong, Dennis Super- Jacqueline Szczypski, Mark Szymanski, Vera Terrell, Mary Thomas, Allen Thornburg, Jenna Thrasher, Mike Tidwell, Bob Town, Allen Troop. The auditorium serves various purposes for each person. It is first, and most important, a place to hold assemblies. It serves as a study hall and gossip corner before school and during the lunch hours. The auditorium is also the meeting place of many dating couples. Here they can continue an interrupted quarrel, plan the coming weekend, study, or just talk. At the moment, Ann Hager and Denny Walsh seem to be putting their minds together over an assignment. WE ANTICIPATE OUR LAST TWO YEARS Eric Tudor, David Tutorow, Dennis Urn- bough, Carol Van DeGenahle, Steve Varro, Mike Waile, Brenda Wallace, Dennis Walsh, Felicia Faye Wands. Ann Word, Eddie Word, Ella Ward, Linda Warren, Anthony Weaver, James Weisel, Suzanne Wert, Ella White, Janet White. Jeonelte While, Joyce White, Karen White, Dianne Whitlaker, Alydia Williams, Gregg Williams, Jim Williams, Barb Wilson, Rebecca Wilson. Cindy Wiltfong, Nancy Wingett, Marjorie Wilz, John Woodard, Barbara Wuthrich, Dorothy Young, Ann Zapf, Reedil Zehend. ner, Pete Zink. f One of the newest features of our bookstore is a section displaying some of the best and most recent paperback books. Seen here are Bruce Rector and Sharon Johnson deciding just which books to buy. 126 The Freshman Class Officers: Tom Strlckler, President; Sharon Banks, Secretary; Susan DeCroes, Vice- president; and Rose Fuzy, Treasurer; seem to be good friends as well as strong leaders. AS GREEN FRESH MEN, WE LOOK AND LEARN Tom Ainlay, Nona Alexander, Joan Als- paugh, Margaret Anderson, Robert Ander- son, Sue Anderson, Arthur Aragon, Pom Arnold, Bill Aslin. Patricia Avery, Patrica Bailey, Kathy Baird, Robert Balog, Sharon Banks, Mike Beathea, Jim Bennett, Sharon Bilinski, Doug Bill. Ralph Bingham, Linda Bittle, Wash Blan- ton, Vicki Blount, Ronn Booz, Frederick Boren, Andrea Boyking, Linda Brillan, James Brom. Gilbert Brooks, Terry Brown, Terry Bucholtz, Jimmy Buford, Mary Ann Bukowski, Lili Burgess, Charles Burnett, Bob Byrer, Marcia Callahan. Margaret Cates, Kenneth Chase, John Childress, Shirley Chinn, Frank Chiszar, Dan Chodzinski, Steve Chodzinski, John- nie Clark, Oscar Cobb. 127 WE ARE AWED BY THE CROWDED HALLS Kevin Coleman, Loretta Coleman, Cora Colley, Helen Colley, Kathleen Collins, Cora Colwye, Darlene Cross, Susan Daron, Therese Davis. Tom D avis, Thomas Davis, John Dean, Susan DeCroes, Ronnie Deka, Jim Dela- more, Marsha DeVlieger, Leeno Diggins, Shirley Diggins. Wawsy Dillon, Diane Dixon, Ivory Dixon, John Dixon, Archie Donaldson, Ruenell Donaldson, John Dorsey, Angela Driver, Helen Dye. Billy Ellis, Carl Ellison, Debbie Erhordt, Cecelia Fardulis, Roxanne Forling, Charlotte Feldman, Richard Fenters, Bob Fiedler, Bonnie Fiedler. 128 WE GAIN KNOWLEDGE BY EXPERIENCE Roger Finney, Becky Fitterling, Rita Flem- ing, Jackie Ford, Ronald Foulks, Norris Frazier, Lorry Frozln, Jonice Freeman. Jerome Fritz. Charles Fuller, RoseMorie Fuzy, Jake Gaines, Juliann Gasko, Moses Giger, Dan Gromzo, Linda Green, Roger Green, Bar- bara Grzegorek. Linda Guccione, Kurt Guyer, Betsy Hoger, Jackie Hagle, Michael Hall, Joe Honslits, James Harden, Catherine Harder, Leslie Hordimon. Laura Hardy, Phyllis Harper, Dan Harris, Sharon Harris, Donnie Horvell, Janice Hoy- den, Judy Hoyden, Vickie Hoys, Sondro Heiermonn. Underclassmen discuss their curricula and vocotions with their counselors. Marty Rose, Joan Alspaugh, Abbey Rousculp, and Douglas Bill are pondering their futures as they await interviews. 129 WE BECOME A PART OF CENTRAL ' S TRADITION Bill Hintz, Robert Hodges, Ken Holmberg, Tom Horan, Helen Horvath, Koren Horvath, Charles Hubler, George Hugins, Annie Hull. Wayman Husband, Shelio Ivory, Steve Jen- kins, Jim Jenning, Carol Jest, David Joers, Volori Johnsen, Alice Johnson, Cornelius Johnson. Hattie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pamela Juday, Pat Juday, Edward Kahal, Chris- tine Kaminski, Paul Karfomenos, Rossana Kendall, Diane Kierein. Cleophus Kilgore, Leslie Kineses, Steve Kovacs, Julie Kozlowski, Anthony Krol, Arthur Krol, Carolyn Krouse, Robert Kuz- mlcz, Terry Ladson. Arthur Lax, Charles Leader, Jon Lennox, Thorn Lewis, Dwaine Ludy, Lorry Lyczynski, Stephen Major, Ethel Malone, Steven Manns. Davis Marbley, Wayne Mar code, Linda Marsh, Anne Mathews, Dean Miller, Dor- othy Moore, Willie Moore, Nancy Morgan, Tommie Morrow. David Moskwinski, Glenda Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Ellen Murray, Cynthia Nagel, John Nelson, Steve Nemeth, Patricio Newbill, Mary Northcutt. Marie Nozykowski, Diana Nyerges, Karen Orban, Linda Patterson, Marsha Patterson, Aldrena Phillips, Margaret Phillips, Rick Phillips, Judy Palrier. Jimmie Price, Kris Ray, Rodger Reed, Cecilia Regan, Marsha Richardson, Mike Richardson, Susan Rieck, John Ringle, Carl- ton Robertson. Mike Rockwell, Oscar Rogers, Marty Rose, Mary Rose, Toft Ross, Abby Rousculp, Carolyn Royal, Rich Rozek, Dale Rubin. WE DREAM OF THE FUTURE THAT LIES AHEAD Vendetia Russell, Maria Salazor, Cynthia Sausman, Pat Soyers, Shirley Scholl, Noah Sconiers, Wollace Sconiers, Beverly Scott, Ralph Shorpe. Anthony Shelton, Denny Shirtz, Sondy Skiles, Barry Smith, Jerome Smith, Elande Span, William Spradlin, Debbie Stephens, Terry Stephens. Terry Stewart, Linda Stradley, Tom Strick- ler, Adelia Strong, Chris Swortz, Susan Sweet, John Switalski, Mark Sylvester, Alan Szczypski. Barbara Tate, Chuck Tennyson, Herbert Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Dovid Thorn- berg, Steve Traphagan, Jim Turner, June Tutorow, Walter VanScoyk. Carol Vest, David Voros, John Wafford, Lorenzo Walker, Walter Walker, Maxine Wallace, Carol Walton, Patricia Warren, Glinnie Ward. Bobby Wardlow, Pat Warnell, Claudette Washington, Shirley Washington, George Weber, Diotra White, Jimmie Whittaker, Cecil Wiley, Cecil Wiley. Alice Williams, Cindy Williams, Deboroh Williams, Glen Williams, Larry Williams, Tommie Williams, Willie Williams, Bruce Wilson, Crist Wilson. Windy Winters, Barry Wishin, Debbie Wishin, Pam Womer, Victoria Woods, Jerry Works, Alvin Wylie, Thomas Wynne, Ron- ald Zaias. 131 Best Wishes to the 1966 Graduating Seniors from the INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY Indiana ' s Leading Charter Bus Company WILLIAMS THE FLORIST Flowers for every occasion 219 West Washington Ave. 233-5149 South Bend NORM ' S VARIETY 1437 Portage Ave. 232-8545 Sonne barn ' s FREPAN ' S FLORAL SHOP Flowers For All Occasions We Telegrapli Flowers Phone 233-1 348 909 Portage Ave. MADDEN CORSET SHOP For Style and Comfort It looks better and feels better when it comes from IMADDEN ' S 1 1 1 W. Colfax BEAUDWAY HARDWARES 1923 L.W.W. 1902 Miami 2930 McKinley all fhree locations in the South Bend area HANS-RINTSCH Luggage Shop — Gifts Michigan at Colfax Paint — Decorating Supplies — Wallpaper C. E. LEE COMPANY 225 South Main Street HARRY E. BERG, INC. Refjistered Jewelers American Gem Society 109 W. Jefferson Blvd. JOE ' S VAN BUREN FOOD MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1013 Portage Ave. South Bend 1 6, Indiana Phone 234-01 77 or 234-0878 YOUR FUTURE ' S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here ' s a suggestion: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the tal- ent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. We will be happy to discuss your career op- portunities at THE GAS COMPANY . . . drop in and see us! THE GAS COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future - -, • ... 1 U- ' ' ' ■ v!K ' Congratulations to the Graduating Class FROM CARLTON STUDIO Suite 4-5-6 State Theatre Building 234-9596 134 Kuert Concrete, Inc. Quality and Service Since 1927 Dial 232-9911 3113 Lincoln Way West CHMEIL ' S CLIPP JOINT for befter haircuts 1426 PORTAGE AVE. Rental Typewriters — all makes — FORBES TYPEWRITER COMPANY 228 W. Colfax 234-4491 Diamonds Watches Jewelry VAN HORNE AND COMPANY 1 14 W. Washington member of American Gem Society Phone 232-6905 HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage at Elwood GERARD PHARMACY 812 Portage Avenue THE PHILADELPHIA BLOCK BROTHERS Jewelers to Central Students and Graduates for over 40 years Michigan at Washington Conn — Band Instruments — Leblanc HAROLD ' S MUSIC STORE Be an XSa.gr s FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 - 124 North Main Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA McCombs 50 to $1.00 816 PORTAGE AVENUE A Complete Line of Voriefy Merchandise For Every Bloomin ' Thing call. .. WYGANT FLORAL CO. Exclusive Wilson and Rowlings Distributors RECO SPORTING GOODS 1 13 N. Moin Street Look for the Log Front 327 Lincolnway West 232-3354 Hospital Flowers Corsages - Gifts GILBERT ' S Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1966 KETCHEN BROS, and KENADY, Inc. where does most of that sales dollar go? When you spend a bucl in a drive-in, how much of it ends up as a profit in the owner ' s pocket? Much less than you might think. Whether it ' s a drive-in or a huge industry, only a few cents of every sales dollar is retained. From this dollar must be paid employees ' wages and benefits. This amounts to about 27 cents. State, local and federal taxes take approximately another 25 cents. Part of it goes to those who supply the business with supplies and services, and financial institutions must be paid for borrowed capital for operation and expansion. No, the business dollar isn ' t all profit! The 500 leading U.S. corporations retain only six cents of every dollar as profit on sales. I M operates in much the same manner as other industries. We too provide a large share of each sales dollar for salaries and employee benefits. We pay large state, federal and local tax bills. And. we also plow a share of every dollar back into a constant program of improvement — improvement designed to provide better electric service to our customers at the lowest possible rate. INDIANA MIC HIGAN £LCCTRIC COMPANY STUDENTS Bennett Jatties — 80,127 Bennett Nancy Marie 78,91 Abernettiy Jolin Stuarts — 45,166 Ades Richard —62,90,104 Ades Rosemary — 66,122 Ainlay Thomas E. — 45,55,127 Aldridge David — 1 16 Aldridge Lorry — Aldridge Marilyn — 122 Aldridge Vernello — .90 Alexander Bruce— 90 Alexonder Nona Jeonet — 127 Allen Betty J. — 90 Allen John lorry — 57,122 Allen Mary — 30,66,90 Almassy Joseph — 90,105,109 Alspough Joon L. — 129 Anderson Cloude JR. — 122 Anderson Dorothy Foye — 90 Anderson Margaret — 127 Anderson Margaret — 78 Anderson Michael . — 53 Anderson Ralph W. — 39,56,90 Anderson Robert — 55,1 27 Anderson Sue C— 127 Andrzejewski Christin — 122 Annoble Sandra Kay — 122 Aragon Arthur— 127 Agagon Mary — 116 Arney Morl Jay — Arnold Pom — 127 Aslin William A. — 1 27 Atkins Lareicie — 122 Austin Janice M. — 90 Austin I. Bruce — 53,122 Austin Vernator — 90 Austin William — 122 Avery Michael — Avery Patricia A.- — 127 Bobcock Donald — Bailey Patricia B. — 127 Baird Kolhy Sue— 127 Balderos Gregorio — 122 Bolog Robert — 127 Bonks Albert L. — 44,58,90 Banks Ronald J. 39,58,116 Banks Sarah — 116 Bonks Sharon E. — 67,127 Bare Ronald — 50,90 Barlow, Ken — 65 Barlow Ladys L. — 90 Barno Janet Marie — 89,90,105 Barnes Lucille —90,92 Barrett Edward — 90 Barrett Elaine C. — 122 Barrett Elizabeth A.— 116 Barrett William A. — 72 Barth Gregg A.— 19,68,70,71,72,83,1 90,104 Bartkowiak James Stev — 90 Barts Cheryl— 62,65,122 Barts Diane L. — 62,65,116 Basham Nancy Jo . — 116 Basker James — 39,91 Bosker Mary — 116 Bosney Michael A. — 55,116 Bass Linda Sue — Botes Michael E. — 91 Botteast Helen M. — 122 Baumgartner Sharon — 122 Beotheo Michael — 42,56,127 Bealty Penola — 122 Beckman Frederick — 32,91 Bella Leslie Wynn — 122 Belyeo Pom — 91 ett Paula - 1 16 Benson Sherill — 30,91 Bernhard Ronold Edward — 28,1 16 Bertman David — 91 Bestle Charles Hillia — 62,65,91 Bethel Kenneth R — 50, 116 Biber Linda C. — 66,122 Biber Michael J. — 116 Birl, Doug — 55 Bighorn Bonito — 19,1 16 Bilinski Sharon —79,116 Bill Douglas F, — 65,1 27,1 29 Billger Joan Marie — 116 Billitteri Teresa — 91 Bilski Kenneth— 91 Bingham Francis K. 39, 116 Bingham Gregory Carl — 122 Binghom Ralph — 42,53,66,1 27 Binion Charles — Bishop Dorothy — 66,116 Bittle Linda— 127 Blocharski Carolyn — 116 Blockwell, Carolyn — 116 Blanlon Wash — 127 Blount Dennis Norman — 37,1 1 6 Blount Kenneth Douglas — 9,91 Blount Vicki Lynn— 127 Blower David —51,127 Boehm Anne Ellen — 32,74,91 ,97,104 Bolinger Bonnie Ellen — 9 Boney Angela — 122 Boney Malcolm D. 44,92,116 Boocher Wallace R. — 39,57,65,1 22 Boordo Patricia A. 91,95,104 Booz Ronn Allin — 127 Boren Frederick Allen — 127 Borowski Mary — 116 Borowitz Ronald E. — 91 Borror Michael- — 91 Borsodi Nicholas J. — 32,91 Botko Stephen — Boyce Kothleen D. — 91 Boyer Marilyn L, 71,78,92,105 Boyking Andrea L. — 127 Broboy Sharon M. — 122 Brodford Pamela — 92 Bradley Linda K. —92 Brome Sharon — 62,92 Bronnon Nathaniel — 122 Bratina Jonina — 68,92,105 Breveord Linda • — Brillan Linda Sue — 127 Britlon Helene Ann — 66,116 Brillon Romeo David — 62,63,65,116 Brodbeck Kothie Ann — 122 Brom James — 54,55,127 Brom Karen — 122 Brooks Gilbert — 127 Brooks Leonard ' — 116 Brown Cheryl D. — 92 Brown Phillip A. — 116 Brown Terry J. — 1 27 Brown Vickie — 116 Brucker Condice — 1 22 Bucher Vicky — 92 Bucher Thomas — - Bucholtz Terry — 127 Buczkowski Gerald — 92 Buczkowski John R. — Buczkowski Nancy — 92 Buda Michael — 92 Buford Carolyn Ann — 116 Buford James— 127 Bukowski Mary Ann — 127 Bullock Deon —92 Burger Pamela Sue — 65,92 Burgess Elizabeth Lil — 79,127 Burgess Kathryn — 122 Burnett Charles Ed— 5,127 Burnett Mary Ann — 122 Burt Geranda Lee — 92 Butler Adolphus — 66,85,92 Butler Sue Anita — 116 Butler Glenette — 122 Butler Suson L. — 116 Butler Thomas — 46,92 Bulls Benny— 122 Butts Robert — 92 Butts Ross — Byrer Brad — 45 Byrd Naomi — 192 Byrer Robert Kirk — 55,127 Cobonow Robert — 116 Calbetzor Michael — 116 Callahan Marcia — 127 Campbell Diana Lynn — 116 Campbell Joanna Louis — 62,79,1 22 Campbell Michael — 122 Campbell Priscilla — 65,81 ,92 Campbell Sharon— 92 Corlson Thomas — 67,75,84,93 Carpenter Joan — Carr Emerson — 50,58,93 Carter Armetho A. — Carver Larry — 1 16 Cashmon Kathleen — 32,116 Cassler Linda Sue — 116 Cotes Margaret Ellyn — 127 Couffman Betty Ann —93 Cephus Terri Doryll — 65,122 Chamberlain Barry N. — Chompoigne Pamela — 93 Chose Kenneth Dovid — 55,127 Childress John W— 57,127 Chinn Shirley Mae— 127 Chism Eugene Thomas — 48,50,1 16 Chiszor Frankie A. — 42,53,127 Chodzinski Daniel — 127 Chodzinski Pot — 93 Chodzinski Stephen — 1 27 Chodzinski Tom — 116 Choloi Jacquelyn — 116 Cholai Gwendolyn — 122 Chrapliwy Lorry — 116 Ciesioiko Paul —93 Ciesiolka Williom — Ciszewski Robert — 50,52 Clark Johnnie— 127 Clark Nancy Ellen— 79,93 Clark Paulo- 122 Clark Scott — 116 Clauer John Bruce — 93 Clouson Karen Sue — 65,122 Cloybrooke Jake — Close Kathleen — Coalmen Richard — Coalmon Walter- — Cobb Linda — 79 Cobb Oscar— 127 Cobb Rosie B. — 116 Coddens Douglas W. — 73,93 Coddens Jerry R. 54,55,116 Coen Delos E. — 122 Cohan Mark — 46,116 Cohen Sandra — 70,71 ,76,78,93,95,105 Cole George — 122 Coleman Kevin — 128 Coleman Lorelto — 128 Colley Helen— 128 Colley Cora — 128 Collins Dick — 46 137 Collins Kothleen Ann — 128 Colwye Cora — 128 Colyvos Adrionno — 116 Combs Carolyn J. — 65,122 Combs Lois E, — 68,79,81,93,97,105 Compton Linda R. — 68,81 ,93,104,109 Conlee James Lee— 122 Connelly Linda — 93 Coons Brendo- 122 Copelond Dennis - — Copeland Poulette - — Copenhover Rickey L. — 93 Cosby Carol Sue — 122 Coyle David R.— 117 Coyle Steven W. — 53,122 Crowford Margaret — 66, 1 23 Crawford Terronce- 117 Creoger Dan — 117 Cressy Guy — 117 Crile Sandra Lynn — 68,93,1 04 Crocker Lorroine- — Cross Dorlene — 66,128 Crowe Catherine L. — 67,84,85,1 27 Czuk Gaii A.— 117 Doiley James W. - — 117 Daniels Edward — 125 Daniels Johnnie— 117 Daniels John — 123 Daniels Thomos — 39,57,93 Doron David G. — 65,123 Doron Douglas G. — 65,123 Doron Karol J,— 65,123 Daron Susan J. — 65,128 Davis Eddie Joe — 94 Dovis Elizabeth J.— 117 Davis Henry L. — 123 Dovies John - — 123 Davis Leon — 47,48,50,51,52,94 Davis Therese — 128 Davis Thomas— 42,53,57,128 Davis Thomas Howard — 53,57,1 28 Dovison Lois Eileen — 117 Dawning Paula May — 117 Dawning William — 94 Dawson Frank Joseph — 94 Dean John Lester— 128 Decroes Marionne — 62,65,70,71 ,78,1 17 Decrees Suson Grace — 62,63,80,127, 128 Defoe Elaine — 117 Deke Diane— 117 Deka Ronald W. — 1 28 Dentz John — 94 Detomore James Paul — 65,128 Devon Timothy — Devlieger Morsho L. — 128 Devlieger Mary Lou — 123 Dhoene Thomas — 123 Dickinson Gregory T. — Diggins Shirley — 128 Diggins, Leona — 128 Dillon Mary Rose — 30,78,117 Dillon Nancy— 128 Dixon, Diane — 128 Dixon Ivory — 128 Dixon John Jr. — 128 Dodd Harry — Doi Wesley A. —57,117 Donahue Dale — 117 Donahue Timothy — 123 Donaldson Archie— 128 Donaldson Rue Nell— 128 Donelson Judith — 94 Dormon Cheryl L. — 78,94 Dorsey Barbara A. — 67,75,94 Dorsey John L. — 128 Dosmonn Donald A. — 117 Dosmonn Patricio — 128 Douglass James B — 117 Douglos Cathy Ann — 94 Driver Angela — 128 Dudeck leroy — 94 Dunslzer Condace — 94 Dupriest Frank — 94 Dye Helen J— 128 Dye Josic — 117 Early Gene Richard— 117 Eck Loren —55 Edier Lorry — 46 Edington Judy Lynn — 94 Edwords Lindo Koy — 94 Egon Peggy — 117 Egon Timothy — 123 Eisner Russ — 58 Elbel Frederick L, — 80,94 Ellenberger Christino — 19.94,105 Ellenberger Mario Ann — 26,117 Elletl Eric — 117 Ellis Gayle Marie — 66,1 1 6,1 17 Ellis Williom Frank- 42,53,128 Ellison Carl E, —44,57,65,128 Ellison Doris — 67,78,1 17 Emmons Howord E. — 39,94,104 Erdes William Frank — 95 Erhordt Betty — 78,117,128 Erhardt Bruce Kenneth — 39,58,1 1 7 Erhordt Deborah — 79 Erhordt Margaret — 67,1 23 Ernsberger Donn — 62,65,67,75,95 Evanovich Donna Rose — Ewer Clarence — Fabion Shoron A. — 70,71,95,104 Fonnin Paula— 123 Fordulis Cecelio— 128 Forling Bruce— 123 Forling Roxonne — 78,1 28 Forrell Patrick — Fautz Thomas — 39,95 Feldman Charlotte — 79,1 28 Fenters Richord lee— 128 Ferguson Dennis R, — 39,117 Ferguson Pomelo L, — 117 Ferguson Robert J. — 95 Fiedler Alan — 123 Fiedler Bonito 0,-62,128 Fiedler Robert D. — 128 Finney Everett — 95 Finney Roger — 53,129 Finnigon Thomas — 95 Fischer Rebecca Sue— 123 Fisher Susan — 117 Fisher Vicki Lynn —65,95 Fitlerling Becky— 129 Fillerling Jonet — 123 Fitzgerald Eugene P. — I 1 7 Fleming James Curtis— 117 Fleming Rito M. — I 29 Flowers Joseph — Ford Brendo I —95 Ford Eric— 123 Ford Jacqueline Eunice — 78,1 29 Ford Shoron L. — 117 Forrer Jon Allin — 123 Forrer Thomas L. — 123 Forrest Virginia lee — 62,65,95 Forsythe Eugene — 123 Foulks Ronald — 129 Foulks Willie E. — 39,53,117 Frame Robert — 46,117 Frank David A. — 39,73,117 Frank Sandra K. — 68,95,104 Franklin Jacqueline M. — 117 Frozier Norris — 129 Frazin lewis Ralph — 129 Frederick Christopher — 65,1 1 7 Fredloke Craig — 95 Freeman Alfred — 123 Freeman Janice— 129 Frepon Jeffrey— 123 Freund Robert H — 117 Frisk Fronceen Elyse — 95 Fritz Craig— 123 Fritz Jerome— 129 Fuller Charles— 129 Fuller Wade — 35,50,51,52,95 Fulnecky Gail —78,95 Funston Michael Thoma — 84,85, 1 1 7 Futrell Karen Anita —67,117 Fulrell Marsha — 95 Fuzy llono — 32,76,95 Fuzy Michael — 45,57,62,63,1 17 Fuzy Rose Morie — 127,129 Gaines Glorio Bell — 123 Gaines Joke — 129 Gamble Flora — 95 Gondy Georgio Evelyn — 78,1 1 7 Gardner James D, —96 Gorges Deboroh Anne — 117 Gornitz Rolph Norman — 117 Gosko Julionn — 129 Gotzko Honnelore- 67,75,96,97 Gibney Gregory — 96 Gibney Jeffrey— 117 Gibson Robert — Giger Moses — 129 Gilbert Alfred —96 Gilbert Velmo — 117 Gildea Clelo Mary — 96 Gildeo Frances Mory — 96 Gilfillen Charlotte— 117 Gloes Ellen — 117 Glossenger Michoel D. — 96 Goheen Dixie lee ■ — Golichowsik Greg ■ — Goltz Terry S. — 67,70,75,84,85,96,1 05 Goodrich Gory — Garden Jocquelyn — Garden Shirley Ann — 96 Gorog Gloria Ann — 96 Gorrell Paulo— 96 Gorrell Rebecca — 123 Grobarek Donald ' — 123 Grail Craig — Gromzo Daniel — 42,129 Gravit Gory- 31,96 Green Linda C, — 1 29 Green Leslie— 117 Green Ricky — Green Rogers — 129 Green Ronold W. _ 46,96 Green Tyrone — 96 Greene Robert K. — 1 23 Greer Jockie E. — 39,123 Greer Sonny— 1 17 Griffin James M. — 123 Griffin Janice— 123 Grontkowski Robert — 96 Grorud Toil- 59,96 Grzegorek Barbara — 129 Grzegorek Dennis — 38,39,40,42,46,67, 75,96 Guccione Linda — 129 Gudim Borbara A. — 123 Guenther Viclorio — 117 Gurwitz, Norm — 46 Guyer Kurt R, — 1 29 Guzicki Karen — 96 Haefke Helmut — 80,88,98,1 04 Hagon Woyne — 46 Hoger Ann 8.-77,78,123 Hager Elizabeth Mae — 129 Hogey Anne Marie — 80,98 Hagle Jocqueline — 129 Hall Michael — 66,129 Holl Potricia — 123 Hall Thomas — 39,70,71,98,105 Hombidge Joe — 44,57,1 23 Hommons Phyllis — 98 Hans Donald Alon — 55,123 Hanslits Joseph C — 1 29 Harden James Carter — 42,1 29 Harden Pomelo S— 65,98,105 Horder Catherine— 129 Hordimon Leslie — 129 Hardy Catherine — 30,62,98,1 04 Hardy Daniel K. — 67,98 Hordy Laura— 129 Hardy Michael C, — 65,66,123 Hormon Ruth — 117 Harmon Lorelto M. — 117 Harmon Theresa D. — 78,123 Harper Kotherine E, — Harper Phyllis— 129 Harris Betty — Harris Bobby — 58 Harris Brendo —98 Horris James Danny — 53,129 Horris Jeweline — 117 Harris Judith Ann — 65,78,98,1 04 Harris lillie Mae— 117 Harris Margaret — 123 Harris Sharon Sue — 129 Harris William — 98 Harris William Eorl — 117 Harrison Sandro M. — 123 Hart Stephen — 44.58.98 Horvell Donnie Roy— 129 Harvey Keone — 53,117 Hath Patrick M. — 117 Howkins Angelo J. — 83,98 Hawkins Joseph — 123 Hoyden Diana — 117 Hoyden Jonice— 129 Hoyden Judy Kay — 129 Hoyden Nancy — 123 Hayes Audrey — 70,82,92,98,105 Hoyes Kenneth —98 Hayes Marsha — 66,98 Haynes Agnes D. — 98 Hoy s Vickie M. — 129 Heidrich Norma J.— 123 Heiermann Sandra J. — 124 Heiermonn Susan Louis — Hemig Al — 45 Henderson Beverly— 123 Henderson Dennis A — 1 23 Henderson John — Henry Sandra lee — 123 Herren John D. — 58,98 Herrmonn Bradley — 99 Herron Fronces — 1 17 Hess Robert I, — 99,105 Hicks Brendo- 30,123 Hicks Melvin _ 123 Higgs Bessie — Hildobridle Jo Ann — 1 17 Hill Culie Beatrice— 117 Hill Joe— 123 Hill Kenneth — 39,99 Hill lorelto —65,78,123 Hill Roy— 123 Hill Somuel — 39,58,99 Hintz Ann Marie — 95,99,105 Hiniz William R, — 42,53,130 Hodges Robert- 32,44,130 Hodges Sharon D. — 66,1 23 Hojoro Sharon —99 Holmberg Doris A. — 123 Holmberg Kenneth E — 130 Holycross Linda — Hoofnogle Robert E. — Horon James M. — 117 Horon John P. —99 Horan Mory — 117 Horon Thomas P. — 1 30 Horvoth David —99 Horvath Helen — 130 Horvoth Julius — 117 Horvath Koren — 130 Horvath Potricio — 123 Hotop Jomes — 55.59.117 Hough James A. — Hubbard Richord 117 Hubler Charles Allen — 130 Huddleston Kalhy — 99 Huff Claudia Hudson — 123 Huff Lynn Kayelle — 117 Hugins George — 130 Hull Annie B. — 130 Hull leighlon — 123 Humnicky John W. — 80,123 Hunt Cheryl M, — 1 23 Hunt Horold — 117 Hunt Kenneth —99 Hunt Terry Croig —99 Hunter Brendo Joyce — 99 Husbond Woyman —53.130 Inwood Joon E. — 66,84,85,1 23 Irvin Rebecca —67,68,75,88,99,105 Ivory Shelio Koy- 130 Jackson Michael R. — 44,67,75,99 Jackson Walter — 99 Jackson Willie— 123 Jambor John A, — 99 James Morlho lee — 123 James Terry Lee — 53,123 Jamison John — 123 Jomrozy Kenneth — 99 Jelinski Chorlolte — 99 Jenkins Barton C— 62,117 Jenkins Kothleen — 100 Jenkins Sonders Rolph — 117 Jenkins Stephen — 42,130 Jenkins Willie — 62,1 23 Je gs Jii ny l.- 130 Jennings Joseph M. — 117 Jensen Alice ' — 130 Jensen Gail C. — Jest Carol — 130 Jeziorski Frederick — 100 Joers Dovid E — 130 Joers Rooul E — 100 Johnigon Timothy R — 123 Johns Merry E. — 70,71 ,82,92,1 1 6,1 17 Johnsen Diono L. — 66,117 Johnsen Volori A. — 67,79,130 Johnson Booker Jr. — 117 Johnson Cornelius — 130 Johnson Delores — 66,100 Johnson Dessie — 100 Johnson Donald — 100 Johnson Hattie— 130 Johnson lorry J —67,123 Johnson Lindo I. — 1 17 Johnson Undo I, — 130 Johnson Lindo — 117 Johnson Mitchell — Johnson Richard — Johnson Robert — Johnson Ronnie I. — 58,67,100 Johnson Shoron — 77,123,126 Jones Diono- 30,117 Jones Michael — 100 138 Jones William — Jvjday Pamela — 130 Juday Patrick — 130 Juday Peggy— 123 Jurek Patrick— 117 Kagel Christine 1.-68,97,100,104 Kagel John R. — 117 Kahol Edward— 62,130 Kaminski Christine — 79,1 30 Kaniewski Robert J. — 123 Korasiak Ben — 46 Karfomenos Paul S. — 130 Korkiewicz Sharon — 117 Kelly Joseph — 100 Kendall Rossona — 130 Kepler Robert L. — 45,50,100 Kerlai Carmen Kay— 100 Kierein Diane — 130 Kierein Patricia A. — 117 Kile Katherine L. — 117 Kilgore Cleophus — 42,53,1 30 Kilgore Richard R. — 100 Killeleo Tom — 117 Kineses lozlo — 130 King Douglas E. — 62,65,100,105 King Jimmy Hal — 117 Kingsberry Matthew — 39,40,67,75, 83,100 Kintz Fredrick Edward — 100 Kiskowski Robert — 117 Zizer Gregory — 100 Klausner Diana — 100 Klockow Roland Alan— 65,118 Kluge Carol— 123 Kluszczynski James— 118 Knight Beverly J. — 62,123 Knight Richard — 118 Kolesiak David — 101 Kopacz Janie— 101 Koper Vicky — Kosek Kathleen— 101 Koskey Diana Sue — 101 Kot Thomas — 104 Kotowski Barbara — 123 Kotowski George — 55,58,118 Kovoch Betty Lou — Kovacs Paul — 101 Kovacs Rebecca — 28,78,118 Kovacs Steven — 65,130 Kozlowski Julie Ann — 130 Kozlowski Michael — 31,80,101 Krause Kenneth — 101 Krol Anthony — 130 Krol Arthur— 130 Krouse Carolyn J. — 65,130 Krouse Steven W. — 66,123 Krueger Carol Sue — 66,67,68,73,82, 89,92,101,105 Krueger Karen K. — 101,105 Kruszewski C arol Ann — 30,118 Krych Joanne — 123 Krych John — 118 Krzyzaniok Dorlene — 68,73,101 ,105 Kubiak Linda — 101 Kuehl Robert 6,-43,44,58,118 Kuesperl Norvo E. — 118 Kujowski Paul— 101 Kukia Alvin— 101 Kukia Lynn E. — 101 Kurka Koren — 118 Kush Gregory — 101 Kusnierek Anthony — 101 Kuzmicz Robert — 130 Kwasniewski Wanda — Kyle Don R. — 38,39,101 Lacey Terry — 123 Lacopo Bruno — 31,123 Lacopo Maria — 118 Ladson Terry L. — 1 30 Loke Catherine- 101 Lampos Elias Louie— 102 Land Donald — 102 Landau Michael — Lane James Frederick — 59,62,65,1 1 £ lane Louis — 65,123 Lane William — 102 Longell Kristine L, — 81,102 lark Eddie 0.-65,118 Lark Robert Earl — 39,123 Lark Rosie Mae— 118 Loskowski Kathy — 102 Lass Thomas A. — 92,1 18 Lax Arthur — 42,130 Leader Charles — 55,1 30 Leath Roy H.— 118 Leatherman Donn W — 1 23 Leotherman Joseph — 62,118 Lee Barry Ryan — 55,118 Lennox Jon Alan — 55,130 Lentych Raymond J. — 46,1 1 8,1 19 Levy Alfred — 39,123 Lewinski Michael — 123 Lewis Larry M. — 118 Lewis Paulelte — 102 Lewis Ruby— 123 Lewis Thorn — 130 Likes Elizobeth A. — 65 Lind Edward — Lindley Maureen — 123 Lindsey Jimmie — Lipka Rosalyn K — 118 Lipowski Lonnie L. — 102 lisk Barbara E.— 118 Lochmondy Paul— 123 Lockhort Marilyn Ann — 123 Lockhart Timothy— 1 18 Locsmondy Richard — 102 Long Chris — 31,118 Long Victoria —79,123 Lottie John — Love Bessie — Love Jerry Bert — 1 23 Love Kristine Eloise — 123 Love Terry— 124 lowery Joan C. — 102 Ludwick John — 39,75,102 Ludy Dwayne C. — 130 Luebke Ruth — 66,84,85,102 Lugger Melody — 118 Lupo Jerome J. — 31,118 Lupo Michael J. — 31,118 Lute John M. — 39,58,118 Lutes Janet — 1 18 Lyczynski Aurelia — 102 Lyczynski Lawrence — 130 M Machulis Frank — 55,124 Macon Alvin — 84,85 Macon Calvin — 124 Madigon Michael Denni — Madison Guy I.— 19,102,104 Major Undo — Major Stephen R. — 130 Makielski William — 67,75,102 Makris John P. — 53,122,124 Molone Ethel P. — 79,130 Molone Ruby— 118 Malone Theresa — 118 Manley Jean Ann — 102 Manns Daniel — Manns Dorlene — 78,1 24 Manns Dwight — 130 Marbley Doris- 130 Morbley Dorothy — 102 Marcotte Wayne — 130 Mark Lewis — 124 Mark Richard M. — 25,82 Morkley Mory J. — 1 18 Maros Mickey — 102 Marquis Shirlee J — 1 03 Marsh Linda — 130 Martin Henry 0.-67,83,103,104 Morlin John — Marti Mi 103 Martin Mike — 58 Martin Norman J. — 39,46,50 Mortinczak Susan Mori — 118 Mason Lee C. — 53 Mason Morsha A. — 67,75,76,78,103 Mosszi John— 124 Mosterson Philip — Matafin Gregory— 39,103 Mathews Anna H. — 65,1 24,1 30 Matney Tenia M— 93,103 Mattasils Gory— 39,103 Mottasits Jocquelin — 118 Mathews Kay D. — McBride Trimble L. — 57,124 McCain Wendi Lee — 103 McCartney Patrick — 103 McCroy Clifford L — 103 McDonald Michoel — McFoll William— 124 Mclnerny John Jeffrey — 39,103,1 1 8 Mclnerny Wayne— 103 Mcintosh Toby— 118 Mclntyre Jeff A — 39 McKnight, Charles — 58 McKnight Clara — 62,78,1 19 McKnight Michael E.— 119 McMorris Linda Elaine — 119 McNeill Herman L. — 119 McNeill Ledoris — 119 McPhee Randy — 58 McQuade Karen L. — 103 Melville Lucindo- 119 Merritt Phyll Harris — Michalski Leon — 119 Miholick Mario Joan — 103 Milke Agnes — 124 Miller Bert L — Candice Ann — 80,119 .orles R. — 124 Dean Ed— 130 Dennis D. — 73,103 Kenneth Ray — 103 Leon— 58 Rita Mae — 1 19 Mills Donald — 119 Minies Michoel L. — 103 Mitchell Linda — 67,124 Moe Roy Alan — 119 Molendo Cynthia Lynn — 77,124 Molinoro Kenneth — 76,1 03,1 04 Molnor Mark— 124 Molnar William A.— 104 Montague Betty J — 104 Montana James C— 84,124 Moore Dorothy — 130 Moore John Edward — 119 Moore Mary — 104,119 Moore Mary H. — Moore Willie — 57,1 30 Morgon David — Morgan Nancy— 119,130 Morgan Nancy J. — 119 Morris William Scott —55 Morrow John F. — 65,1 24 Morrow Tommie Lee — 130 Morrow Yvonne — Moskwinski Dovid — 130 Moulder Lynn— 104 Muldrow Dove- 46 Mulkey Laura L. — 104 Munlin Jerry— 119 Munlin Londro C — 58,104 Murphy Glendo — 130 Murphy Kevin C. 139 Miller Mille Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 124 Murray Ellen —78,130 Murray Thomas — 58 Myers Becky S —73,97,104 N Nagel Cynthia A.— 130 Nonce Alex — 104 Nawrocki John — Nowrol Roger — 124 Neol Carl J. — 1 24 Nelson John —42,130 Nemeth Linda — 62,104 Nemelh Stephen Joe — 42,130 Nenmon Ray — 124 Nevels Potricio — 105 Newbill Carol — 105 Newbill Patricia — 130 Newman Joyce — 62,78,124 Newman Lynn — 32,105 Roy Lee — Laurens L. - 42,53,130 Newton Jerry— 124 Nice Debro Lynn — 105 Nichols David R. — Nicholson Nancy — 105 Nick Raymond — 38,57,1 19 Nielsen Dole — Niemier Mary — 119 Niemier Terry— 105 Niesen Thomas — Niezgodski Richord — 41 ,46,104,105 Nilsos Paulo G. — 105 Nixon Frances A —78,119 Norris Leonard G. — Norlhcull Mory A — 130 Nowak Barbara— 119 Nowak Jacqueline — 124 Nowok Kathleen — 106 Nowokowski Robert Ste — 106 Nowicki Thomos A — 106 Nowrocki John — 119 Nozykowski Marie — 130 Nyerges Diono — 78,130 Nyerges Jocqueline — 106 Obonnon Alma L.— 119 Obonnon Freeman — 124 Obrien Angela — 88,95,1 04,1 06 Obrien Wayne— 106 Oehler Chris B. — 55,119 Oglesby Larry — 106 Oliver Sharon A, — 119 Oneol Helen L. — 124 Orbon Karen Suzanne— 130 Orr Margaret J. — 30,33,62,63,1 06 Orr Pomelo J, — 19,106 Otolski Diane — Policki Mory Ann — 95,1 19 Palmer John — 106 Poluszewski Craig — 124 Paluszewski, Stonley — 65 Ponos Harry J. — 106 Parchmon Peggy L. — 106 Porent Beth — 70,119 Parker Carol Lynn — 106 Patterson Linda — 130 Patterson Marsha F. — Patterson Ronald — 106 Poul Lono J —62,65,81,106 Paul Lorroine D. — 65,81,106 Pearson Jeffery L. — 119 Pearson Marsha — Pegues Morsho L. — 106 Pemberlon Carl F. — Pemberton David G — 1 24 Pemberton Modeleine — 1 19 W — 124 Roeder David — 125 - 1 19 Rogers Joyce Marie - milia — 62,89,104,107 Rogers Oscor— 130 - Rogers Roy Dole — 1 Pepple Ja Perez Ani Perezdela Peterson Eric — Peterson Pomelo — 65,107 Peterson Randy — 46 Ptiillips Andreano — 130 Phillips Eugene— 119 Phillips Morgorel A. — 1 30 Phillips Richard — 124 Phillips Richard Cloro — 130 Phillips Vincent — 80,124 Pillmon Benjamin A —58,124 Pittmon Marilyn J. — 124 Plump James — 107 Podsiodio Kathy — 1 19 Poindexter Gloria — 124 Poirier Judith — 130 Poirier Undo — Polk Ed — 58 Polston Sherry — Ponder David — 44,50,107 Porter Brian F. —65,124 Potts Brendo lea — 124 Powell Carolyn — 62,63,70,77,1 Pov ell Dennis R, — 107 Powers Nancy — 72,73,105,107 Price Gerome — 44,58,107 Pnce Jimmie— 130 Principe Sue E, — 119 Putnam Mike — 46 Ouackenbush Barbara — 66,1 24 Radecki Martin — 107,109 Rodziwil David lee — Rokow Roberto R— 107,109 Ramsey Ronnie — 1 24 Rankin Robert — 65,1 07 Rowlings Brendo Jean — 107 Roy Kothryn Ann — 107 Ray Kris— 130 Ray Mary Ann — 107 Sigonevich Paula — 72,109 Sigrist Constance A. — 1 20 Silver Max 109 Reo ,,g C, sor Me edith - e Allot ■ 107 Rector Bruce Alton — 80,124,126 Rector Steven W— 80,84,95,1 19 Redding Allen — 107 Reed Jomes C— 70,71,119 Reed Mike — 58 Reed Rodger — 65,1 30 Reed Virgina A. — 67,75,76,77,1 07 Reeder Sheila A — 119 Reeke Suson —65 Regan Cecilia— 130 Regan Mory — 119 Rozek Richard — Re mble Johr 1 R. — 46,120 Re mble Thoi T10S A — 39,120 Re pczynski ' illi or Re uthe Suso n K, - - 19,71, 78,97,104,107 Ri( :e Gene 1 Ric :e Undo 1 .ee - — 107 Rice Sandra Rose — Richardson Juanita — 124 Richardson Marsho — 130 Richordson Michael J. — 66,130 Rider Gerald H. — 120 Rieck SusonJane I, — 130 Riley Samuel R, — 1 24 Ringle John — 130 Ringle Judith Ann —65,124 Rivers Janice Ann— 124 Robertson Carlton — 42,53,103 Robison Michael lee — 65,125 Rockwell Michael R. — 42,130 Rockwell Michelle Sue— 105,108 Rodriguez John — 108 Ronay John — 120,121 Rose Martin — 42,53,129,130 Rose Mary 1—130 Ross Glenn — 66,120 Ross Grady— 27,120 Ross TafI— 130 Rossow Ja Rosliser William — 125 Rousculp Abigail — 129,130 Rouse Rosomond — 120 Rowe Deborah — 125 Royal Carolyn — 130 Rozonski Guy — Rozek Rich — 130 Rubin Dole M — 130 Rulli Nicolina— 125 Ruscio Mary — Russell Herbert M, — 73,95, 1 04,1 C Russell Vendetta M. — 131 Rybocki Christine— 120 Ryder Michael A. — 108 Rydzinski Ray— 108 Ryneorson Kenneth R — 125 Sobai Thomos— 108 Sodurol Morio — 108 Solazor Moria Teresa — 131 Sanders Geroldine— 125 Sonders Huston — 39,120 Sonders Vera Jeon — 125 Sondine Donno lee — 67,75,76,77, 78, IC Soss Sandra J. — 108 Sousmon Cynthio Ann — 131 Sayers Patricio lee — 131 Scorpellini John P.— 125 Schoul Steven — 125 Schermerhorn Gail C— 120 Schlundt Undo J — 62,65,1 04,1 08 Scholl Edwin J. — 120 Scholl Shirley Ann —92,131 Schreiner Paul — 19,80,83,104,108 Schultz Julio K, — 125 Schwenk Poul Eric — 55,120 Sconiers Harvey— 125 Sconiers Jerimiah — Sconiers Noah — 131 Sconiers Wallace — 42,1 31 Scott Beverly — 131 Scott Jerry Bolond — 125 Scott Mike — 45 Scott Robert — Scott Sylvio— 65,120 Scruggs Douglas W— 39,125 Scrugg Rose — 1 25 Seols Robert J. — 44,58,122,125 Segner Dennis— 108 Sielerl Barbara — 120 Siefert Helen — 125 Shambry John — 58,93,108 Shannon Dorryl — 120 Shannon Lorry E. — 125 Shorpe Fred — 108 Shorpe Rolph E. — 42,131 Show Linda lee— 125 Shelton Anthony — 131 Shelton Sherry — 120 Shepherd Dennis — 125 Shepherd Diana — 125 Sherry Dole— 109 Shimer Lawrence- 19,65,109 Shirtz Dennis R, — 131 Shurn Chorlie— 109 Shrszewski Nick — 55 Siderits Beverly Joon — 120 SiebrechI Irmagord — 125 Silvey Nelle Dawn — 67,109 Simon John — Simon Korl — 39,46,48,49,50,109 Siple lowrence Dwight — 65,120 Skiles Sandra G — 131 Skinner Leonard E. — 35,65,109 Skinner William J — 109 Skodinski Kenneth —46,110 Skrzeszewski Nicholas— 125 Slozewski Donna — 104,110 Smith Barry Mont — 131 Smith Brion Paul — Smith Clotilda D —65,73,125 Smith Craig Verly — 39,53,1 25 Smith Daniel I — Smith Dennis M. — 80,110 Smith Donald P. — 1 20 Smith George E, — 1 25 Smith Gregory — 44,58,68,120 Smith Guy M — Smith Jeffr. 120 Smith Jerome — 131 Smith Jimmie — 125 Smith Lucinda Sue — 65,110 Smith Margaret — 125 Smith Paul — 53,125 Smith Nancy Koy — 120 Smith Raymond E. — 110 Smith Rebecca Jean — 110 Smith Richard — 22,58 Smith Richord K. — 39,41 ,46,47,48, 50,52 Smith Thomas J. — Smith Vero — 78,79,110,125 Snellenberger Mory B. — 65 Sniodecki Sharon Ann — 110 Snyder Fred — 46 Snyder Noncy — 66,110 Sochocki Corole — 1 10 Spon Claude— 131 Spencer Marietta — 93,110 Sprodlin William T. — 42,131 St, James Joonn — 108 Staley Deborah J. — 120 Staples Lorry W. — Stoton John — 39 Steiner Frederick — 24,62,63,1 10 Steinhofer John — 30,39,110 Stephens Debra — 131 Stephens Ermo I. — 62,125 Stevens Terry I. — 131 Stevens Teresa L — 110 Stewart Richard — 120 Stewart Terry — 70,79,131 Slillv ogon Potricio — 68,104,110 Stilp Shoron — 55,125 Stites Dennis — 55,120,125 Stith Jacqueline — 62,10 Stokes, Ruth — 1 10 Stoner Ben F. — 65,1 20 Stoner Brendo Ann — 62,65,125 Stradley Linda Sue— 131 Stanberg Chorles D — 1 20 Strotigos Spyridon Geo — 39,53,67, 71,75,116,120 Strotigos Susan — 1 10 Streets Sandra V. — 1 1 1 Strickler Morlho — 95,1 20 Strickler Thomas F. — 80,1 27,1 30 Strong Adelio — 131 Strong Christine — 125 Strong Pecolo — 120 Sirycholski Tom — 46 Stypczynski Christine — 111 Supernaw David — 120 Supernow Dennis— 125 Suronyi Blaise— 120 Swortz Woyne Albert— 111 Sworiz Christy lewis— 131 Swortz Thomas Wayne — 1 1 1 Sweet Susan — 131 Swilalski John — 131 Sylvester Mark — 55,131 Sylvester Mory — 120 Szczechowski Larry — 39,53,1 20 Szczypski Alon — 131 Szczypski Jacqueline — 32,125 Szucs Charlotte — 120 Szymonski Catherine — 120 Szymonski Mark — 39,125 Szynski Paul Cosimlr — 54,55,58,1 1 1 Talton Diane — Tornocki Susan — 1 18,120 Tote Barbaro Ann — 131 Tote Margaret — 1 20 Tennyson Charles R. — 131 Tennyson Robert W. — 73,131 Terrell Vero Moe — 125 Thomos Herbert- 131 Thomas Mory B. — 125 Thompson Kenneth — 42,131 Thompson linwood — 58,120 Thornberg Dovid C — 131 Thornburg Allen — 125 Thornburg Janet— 120 Thrasher Jenno— 125 Tidwell Michael D, — 125 Tomhove John H — 111 Toppel Sandra L — 1 20 Town Robert R, — 1 25 Townsend Eorl — 11 1 Trainor Joseph Allen — 120 Trophogan Steven E. — 131 Trover Richard T. — 1 20 Tribble Walter — 84,85 Tridle Terry L.— 120 Troop Allen G. — 32,125 Troop Linda J. — 1 1 1 Trytko Denyse — 111 Tudor Eric Roy — 126 Tuesley Malcolm — 70,71 ,1 04,1 1 1 Turner James — 42,131 Tutorow Diona — 121 Tutorow David — 126 Tutorow June— 131 Tuttle Jomes — Ullery Don Umbough I Underly Ji Voncik Jerold -55,70,81,104,111 Vondegenohte Carol Su — I 26 Vondygriff John — 121 Vonscoyk Wolter — 131 Vorro Frances — 121 Vorro Steven D. — 30,126 Voz Sheila — 62 Verhoestro Joseph — 111 Vernon Werner Curtis — 59,121 Vest Carol Jean — 79,131 Vest Mory Ann — 121 Vitoli Nancy M, — 121 Voogd Robert — 46,116,111 Voorde Poul — 119,121 Voros David— 131 W Watford Johnnie B. — 131 Wagner Nana — 111 Wagner Robert — Woite F. John — 111 Woile Michael — 126 Walker Belly— 121 Walker Lorenzo— 131 Walker Sharon A. — 121 Walker Valerie J. — 1 1 1 Wolker Waller I. — 65,131 Wallace Brendo — 126 Wallace Leia — 121 Wallace Maxine— 131 WallUch Marilyn — 111 Wallisch Shirley— 112 Walls Jane Ella— 121 Walsh Daniel M. — 121 Walsh Dennis E. — 39,53,126 Walsh Jerome — 53 Wallon Carol — 131 Wollon Patricia A.— 30,121 Wonds Felicia F. — 1 26 Ward Ann — 126 Ward Belly L. — 67,75,112 Ward Eddie S. — 126 Word Ella A. — 1 26 Ward Glinnie L. — 131 Warden Pol- 131 Wardlow Roberl Joe — 53,131 Warnell Jacqueline — Wornell Palricio— 131 Warner Cynlhia N. — 32,112 Warner Rulh A — 121 Warren Linda — 126 Warren Palricio A. — Washinglon Cloudelle — 131 Woshinglon Shirley — 131 Walson Larry D. — 112 Wcisel James— 126 Wcisel Thomas— 112 Weaver Anihony P- — 65.126 Webb Roberl — 125 Weber George F — 131 Wendcl Mikel — 112 Werniz Cleo — 112 Werl Suzanne — 126 Wesner Gory Lee — 19,112 WesI Borbaro — 112 WesI Minus — 121 While Celia 5,-66,112 While Dialro M. — 62,131 While Ella — 126 While George — 121 While Jeanelle— 126 While Joyce Ann — 65,126 While Karen — 126 Whileleolher Guida — 121 Whilinger Mary Ellen — 78,112 Whillaker Dianne — 76,78,1 22,1 26 Whillaker Jimmie E. — 42,131 Wigginlon Ricky — Wilder James — 39,58,121 Wiley Cecil Joseph — 131 Wiley James A. — 121 Wiley Morva Louise — Wilke Kalhryn A.— 121 Williams Alice F. — 131 Williams Alydia— 121 Williams Cinlhio 5. — 131 Williams Deboroh J- — 131 Willioms Glenn L. — 131 Williams Greggory — 57,126 Williams James — 121,126 Williams Lorry D, — 131 Williams Polrick J, — 54,55,112 Williams Tommy — 42,131 Willioms Willie Chorl — 131 Wilson Borbaro — 126 Wilson Bruce E. — 131 Wilson Criil P. — 65,131 Wilson Rebecca J— 126 Wilson Vetnor — 65 Willfong Cindy — 77,122,126 Wingell, Nancy — 77,126 Winsch Lorry I — 112 Winslon Janice— 121 Winslon Johnny— 112,121 Winler Ronald — Winslon Rulh — 121 Winlers Wendy— 131 Wise Linda K, —62,65,121 Wishin Barry — 42,131 Wishin Debro- 131 Wiskoloni John — 1 12 Will Roberl L. — 70,71,121 Wilz Morjorie — 126 Wolf John C. — 55,121 Wolf Roberl S. — 1 1 2 Womock James D, — 1 1 2 Womock Roger — Womer David W.— 121 Womer Pamela J. — 131 Woo Yep Ngee — 121 Woodord John — 57,126 Woods Arlondo — Woods Sherry — 30,62,113 Woods Victoria— 131 Works Bonnie F. — 121 Works Dorothy — 1 13 Works Gerald —42,131 Wrobel Linda — 113 Wroblev ski Cosimer J — 121 Wulhrich Borbora — 84,85,126 Wulhrich David — 113 Wylie Alvin — 131 Wylie Lindo— 121 Wynne Thomas M. — 131 Yeokley Robin R— 39,46,113 Yockey Lov ell R — 113 Yoder Linda — 121 Young Dorothy — 65,126 Young Stephanie S. — 121 Young Terry R— 65,113 Zokrzev ski Woyne — 58 Zolos Ronald E. — Zopf Ann E. — 1 26 Zowierucho John — 39,113 Zehender Linda — 121 Zehendner Reedil— 126 Zick Edward — Zink Peter — 55,126 FACULTY M Aguero, Mr. Francisco Aguirre, Mr. A. A. — 1 Armstrong, Mr. WillioiT Boer, Mrs. Helen — 16 Baldwin, Mr. William —31 Bollard, Mrs. Joanne — 20 Barczo, Miss Polricio — 30 Beghlel, Mrs. Dorothy — 16 Bergan, Miss Margaret — 20 Berry, Mr. Roberl — 31 — Bishop, Mr. Lawrence — 25,42 Burger, Mr. John — 28,20 Carrier, Mr. Byron — 24,25 Catanzarile, Mr. Joseph — 22,73 Ceyak, Miss Anloinelle — 19 Clements, Mr. Robert — 22 Cole, Mr. James ■ — 29 Doniels, Mr. George ■ — 14 DeGroofe, Miss Marguerite — 20 DeRue, Mr. Albert — 21 Fisher, Mr. Zeal — 30,33 Ford, Mr. Henry — 28 Foulks, Mrs- Margaret — GangloFf, Mr. Raymond — 31 Gilkey, Mr. William — 39,58 Gill, Mrs. Maxine — 28 Govern, Mr. Fred — 18 H Harris, Mr. James — 27 Helms, Mrs. Glenys— 17 Herringer, Mr. Robert — 19 Hollis, Mrs. Kay — 16 Huberiz, Miss Lorelta — 30 Kindy, Mr. Waller — 27 Kodbo, Mrs. Jeanne— i; Korb, Miss Ann — 21 Kruckel, Miss Marie — 3 ' Kuhny, Mr. Earl — 22 Kuzan, Mr. Floyd — 22 McNorney, Mr. John — 26,46 Madden, Mr. William — 20,74 Momulo, Mr. Emil —31 Marvin, Mr. Garner — 32 Mathews, Miss Belly — 34 Miller, Mr. Daniel — 30,33 Moon, Mrs. Borbaro — 16 Morningstor, Mr. Clyde — 14 Nelson, Mr. Dorwin — 21 Newbold, Mr. Lou — 35,39,46 Paffenboch, Mrs. Doris— 16 Paulson, Mrs. Mono — 20 Peterson, Mrs. Helen — 16 Phelps, Mr. Devon— 24 Plait, Mrs. Adelaide — 16 Poorbough, Mr. John — 22 Powers, Mr. Jim — 34 Purlee, Mr. George — 32 Soltz. Mr. Roberl — 34 Schlundl, Mr. William — 26,43,58 Schmoe, Mr. Wendoll — 30,33 Schullz, Mr. Leslie — 23 Smith, Mr. Bruce — 22,42 Smogor. Miss Jeanelle — 20 ■Spohnholtz, Mrs. Norma — 21 Stephenson, Mr. Ross — 34,39 Swintz, Mr. Roberl — 31 Szucs, Mr. Ed — 38,39 Teah, Mrs. Jane — 17 W Wegner, Mrs. Margaret — 17 Wills, Mrs. Eurillo — 30,35 Wilmore, Mr. John — 26 Richard, Mr. M. G. Yena, Mr Richard — 46 York, Mrs Lucille — 16 ACTIVITIES American Field Service Art Service 81 Band— 64,65 Barnstorme rs • — 84,85 Basketball Court — 75 Booster Club — 71 Bowling Team — 79 Cheerleoders-V — 76 Cheerleoders-B — 77 Debate — 80 Eeleclion Committee — 73 Football Court — 74 Future Doctors Club — 82 Future Teachers Club — 81 Glee Club — 66,67 Hi-Y-Club — 83 J.E.T.S. — 80 Library Club — 83 Modern Donee Club — 79 69 Newspaper Staff Orchestra — 62.63 Student Council — 70 Swim Club — 78 Teom Sports — 78 Ushers Club — 82 Yearbook Staff — 68 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Lawrence McKinney Mrs. Helen Baer Mr. Garner Marvin Mr. Devon Phelps Mrs. Dorothy Beghtel Mrs. Kay Hollis Great Lakes Graphic Arts Yearbook Company Carlton Studios YEARBOOK STAFF Carol Krueger . . . .Editor-in-chief Pot Stillwagon Cl asses Darlene Krzyzaniak Faculty Gregg Barth Sports Becky Irvin Activities Chris Kagel Seniors Janina Bratina Underclass Greg Smith Index Sandy Frank Advertising Lois Combs Business Linda Compton Literary Sandy Crile Pictures Mickey Maros Photographer Mr. William Madden .... Sponsor 142 SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Barrett Gregg Barth Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Biber Booster Club Mr. Mrs. Charles Bratina Mr. Mrs. Arthur Carey Mr. Mrs. Charles Cashman Mr. Pat Catanzarite Mr. Mrs. T. F. Compton Cross Country Team Darnell ' s Drug Stores 1033 E. Madison Delta Mr. Mrs. Paul Dunsizer Earl ' s Standard Service Station 332 N. Michigan Mrs. Stephen Louis Fabian, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Stephen L. Fabian, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert A. Fischer Mrs. Phillip Frank Freshman Class Future Teachers Mr. Mrs. Vincent Gibney Mr. Mrs. Harry Grzegorek Handy Andy As we pause to reflect on the happenings of the school year now behind us, we dis- cover that each class, each activity, and each moment spent within Central ' s v alls has become a part of us. We attended classes every day to learn; yet some of our most valuable lessons were not learned by reading textbooks in classrooms. This was also a year of growing up and discovering the world about us. We gained something that taught us life ' s challenges, disappointments, responsibilities, and problems. Our numerous obligations to our school, our teachers, our friends, and ourselves molded every one of us into a responsible youth capable of good judgment and dependable for mature behavior. From those about us, we learned to set our own stan- dards of morality and to respect those already deemed acceptable by society. This was a year of change for us, of ambitions, of attitudes, of interests, and of out- looks on life. Our individuality became more apparent, for each of us saw something different in his own Kaleidoscope of Knowledge. SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. John Horan Mr. Mrs. Robert HufF Mr. Mrs. Richard Irvin Dr. Mrs. John E. Krueger Dr. Mrs. H. A. Ludwick Mrs. Mrs. Robert Makielski Mr. Mrs. Cliff Merkle Mr. J. A. Porath Beth Regan Dr. Mrs. John Reuthe Smilers Mr. E. H. Smith Student Council Mr. Mrs. Don Wiltfong First Hour Interlude Yearbook Staff Homeroom 222 Homeroom 301 Homeroom 313 Homeroom 315 Homeroom 314 Homeroom 209 Homeroom 403 Teachers also contributed. Our feelings have changed throughout the year and the emotions we experience at the end are different: satisfaction pride faith individuality enrichment confidence In the future |H yxy 1 1 ; 1 m |H MVMM J¥J%MJVL ■ 1 NONSINE ftj - ' t ) ' ' y ■11 -,njX ) 1 Hi 1 ■ i Vd pY si - B ■■ r LT ' Ol A ' ' H I I A) r nS ' ' iS mm ■ UtI K ■■ 11 f Sff j n mm r- 1 r 1 i j MBfmM ElWi ' lJM 1 .ABOF L • J m r i i 8 Jf ' y yn r 1 f U UT ; Wl f .t -VT T CSy ■ k ' o - w AssJ f i m Ha - 7 ■ibZ ySi r i c M ' .■ -■ ,« k. iV -j|-« ' ««p i . ' is . ' ? ' pa aSI M S i B iliPill L ?:: V • V ' - - -::i - V ' 1 , - J J y J __ y : -K ' A ' ' J7 -V4. _ • ;.. - V L- -: J vT. j A O ■ , -N C-A- . -r, : J. ' T K O- -- sc - - . , Mi ' O t( M Cl. OC ,1 V- ' vV L. cJ ' ( IVL-L CL- ' - CL f l kuJy 5_V -O e - - V c . KSuy J2- Onj ti e - (TTT rr-f-sr '