Greene High School - Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1965 volume:

THE GREENE YEARS F7 I fi? I E We J GREENE HIGH SCHCDOL SOUTH BEND INDIANA Q i , E Q 1 2 5 l E E This is the story of the year 1965 at Greene High School. For some people it was the best year, for others it was the worst, but for all it was the last. The stigma of a final year looming over students and teachers, activities and sports, created many problems . The eighth grad- ers through juniors were confronted with being uprooted and made to change schools, curriculum, and friends. The seniors were left with having no school to which to come back. Teachers were faced with the problem of finding new positions in other schools, and organizations had to find some means of disposing of extra funds . Though things grew melancholy at times, the final -year stigma made everyone savor common, everyday occurrences previously taken for granted and strengthened the close relationship between students and the faculty. Even though the situation was confused by next year's plans, activities proceeded as usual, and Greene continued to set prec- edents . This year brought Greene's first varsity football team, the arrival of seven new teachers, two new courses, and a change in the lunch schedule. Records continued to be broken both in sports, with our winning of the B-team Tourney, and in academics with the presentation of scholarships, grants, and workshops to such places as lndiana Central, Carnegie Institute of Technology, and Indiana University. This is the story of a year at Greene, the year 1965 from a student's point of view! Who could view it better? 2 I p Y7:,,-,.. Academics and Administration Activities S ports Classes af studwis pond: og :uw Table of Contents 3 y The Many Aspects l Students depart from their buses as a new school Gary Ort, left, and Mike Byers were in charge of the day begins. P.A. System. Students enjoyed the delicious food and pleasant atmosphere of the school cafeteria. 4 of Student Life In spite of the all-too-common traffic jams in the halls, students and faculty usually made it to their desti- nation without incident. - V , wmmzw-.1--W L . Mr. Walter was the honored guest at a surprise party held by his sixth grade class before his November wedding This boy concentrates on knocking the coke bottles down while eager on-lockers await their turn at the annual Fall Festival. Familiar Sights Instill Carol Rosenbaum executed a graceful leap during the school bus drill. Bob Huddleston took advantage of the wealth of information that was always available on the bulletin board. Suzy and Cliff, unlike many people, enjoyed a stroll in the April showers. 6 Fond Memories The boiler room was a good place for teachers to go to get away from the students and to talk about any- thing and everything. Students were quite often amazed at the lost articles that could be found at locker-clean-out time. Hello, Mom? I've got a meeting after school, can you pick me up and . . . 7 Mrs. Brunson, left managed the Bookstore while Ray Brown, Rose 9 Borkowski, and Mike,Byers assisted during Sturdy Halls. G , S Pictured right are just a few of the students who worked assiduously in the cafeteria under the supervision of Mrs. Horn. Elementary students impatiently await their lunch while others seem to be glad that they were first in line. One of the important dances of the year, the Freshmen Farewell Seniors, found these students dancing to the music of the Casua1s. Eager in Work and Play Students paused to watch and listen to a vocal selection. A familiar couple at Greene dances were Deanna Swihart and Rick Shuppert. 9 2? va Q LF Activities Highlight School Life Probably the most enjoyable events of school life were the activities preliminary to the athletic contests. Some of the sports sidelights included a bonfire to kick off the football season, the crowning of a basket- ball queen, and the pep sessions. To many students, these activities were more noteworthy than the games them- selves. Mary Miko's face reflected hex' joy at being crowned Greene's first homecoming queen. ll CAST The Senior class play was pre- sented under the direction of Mrs. Harold Horn. Susan Bryce . . . Madge Bryce . . Clint Bryce . . . Buzzie Bryce . . George Mathews Betty Warren . . Jim Warren . . . Molly Warren . Carlos Delgado . Lucia Ferrari . . The Judge. . . Mrs. Riley. . . Susan Rogers Nancy Annis Gerald McKee Pat Summers Cindy Allsop Don Hooker Karen Walters Jerry Nixon Janet Elkin Pat Fitz Scott Pier Bonnei Strycker Terry J ones Dick Scott Rose Borkowski , I Senior Class Presents I E 1 5 ster, Susan, you're not keeping in time with his breathing! Stole a car, damaged it, ran a stoplight, and all this without a license? Oh Suey, you're not so bad, only where you II sat' down. QQ !? The Unguided Miss . X l Right now, George isn't interested ' ln you as a girl, he wants some field T labor. Say, this will make a swell bucket seat! Senior cast, ON FLOOR, C. Allsop, J. Elkin, P. Flora, P. Summers, H. Jones, S. Pier, D. Scott, T. Fitz, SITTING, S. Rogers, N. Annis, K. Walters, R. Jones, J. Nixon, G. McKee, D. Hooker, D. Baugh- Borkowski, B. Strycker, C. Waltersg STANDING, M. man. M S ggi, Xi 923.9 is 5 1. x - I3 Saturday, May 23 was a warm, pleasant evening for Greene's last Prom, which was held at the Erskine Country Club. An atmosphere of Moonlight and Roses was accented by sprays of white gladiola and red roses and dancing on a moonlit terrace. A single rose center- piece decorated each table. The music was provided by Frankie Kit and his orchestra. Following the dancing a roast beef buffet was served. The honor of being members of the 1965 Prom court went to Ray Martens--king, Susan rogers-- queen, Richard Ewing--prince, and Judy Jolly-- princess. Moonlight and Roses Set The members of the J tmior and Senior Club to the familiar strains of our school classes and their guests promenaded down song. the flagstone court of the Erskine Country I4 Long formals and lots of roses made the 1965 Prom an unforgettable occasion for all who attended. Scene for Last Prom Jerry Klockow, Don O'B1enis, and Hal Ort were Frankie Kit and his band provided the music welcome sights as they served refreshments on the and set the mood against a background of moon- warm but pleasant prom night. light and roses. I5 Seniors Bid Farewell . . This senior class had the dubious honor of being the last graduating class at Greene High School. The Highlights of the program consisted of an address by State Senator Lenoard Opperman, who stressed the need to keep in step with the revolutionary changes of the modern world. The long- awaited diplomas were issued to the grad- uating class by Assistant Superintendent Donald Dake and conducted by Thomas DeShone, band director. Father Martin Horvath gave the Invocation and the final blessing. As in past years the seniors were greeted after receiving their diplomas by parents, friends and well-wishers. Finally, report cards were issued to the graduates by their class sponsor, Mr. Bognar. I6 for the Last Time Senator Leonard Opperman delivered an interesting and amusing address for the commencement ceremonies. Members of the class of '65 enjoy their last moments as seniors of Greene High School. Jerry Nixon receives congratulations and good wishes from Paul Wesolek after graduation exercises. I7 ACADEMICS AND ADMINISTRATION 6fwawafstudenb's A school Without efficient and competent staff, faculty, and ad- ministration is merely a building and in no Way a place where learning of any consequence can occur. Edu- cation, regardless of all the Worth- while tangible materials and equip- ment that may be employed, is primarily a people-to-people pro- cess . The people who receive are the students. The people who give-- the administration, from teacher to principal, from cooks to custodians --are those to whom we, as stu- dents, are indebted and to Whom this section is dedicated. Staff and Students Promote Efficiency 15 As principal, Mr. Hammond attends to many and varied duties about the school. Mrs. Burton worked diligently to maintain an ef- fici ent and well-managed office. I The girls above devoted their study hall S. Rogers, C. Allsop, B. Strycker, R. Borko- periods by working in the office assisting ski, S. Fenske, and L. Annis at the type- Mrs. Burton and Linda Annis. From left to writer. right are: S. Moore, M. Cole, L. Reasor, 20 in Administration 47 Mrs. Kercher, the guidance cotmselor, encountered many problems while working students trying to plan their schedules. Mr. William Hammond, Greene's principal for the last four years, has done his best to maintain and promote discipline and spirit in academic and extracurricular activities . In addition to being Greene's secre- tary, Mrs . Helena Burton also served as school treasurer. Linda Annis held the position of part-time secretary. Both Mrs . Burton and Miss Annis filled their positions competently and efficiently. The primary responsibility of Mrs. Kercher, the school's guidance coun- selor, Was to help the students to more clearly define their vocational and academic goals . But she was always interested in helping the students with their personal problems . Mrs. judy Pentecost, the speech and hearing therapist, held classes for stu- dents With particular speech and hearing impediments . Mrs. Theresa Truelove, school nurse, gave first aid to students and kept health records . Applying bandages, giving eye and ear tests, and soothing the pains of many elementary children occupied much of Mrs. Truelove's time as school nurse. Mrs. Pentecost required much patience helping students overcome speech defects. IS . , , 5, x in . 42. ,4 i 1 X 'Qifii' 11 4 . l 0 ,, G' K' X.. . new , ..,,, 3 ,Z W fm i 5 vw - Q iff il- at Work . . . and at Play Frederick Hohulin- -Junior High Social Studies Alexander Bognar- -English and Social Studies Louis Piermarini--Junior High English Eleanor Davault--Bookkeeping and Physical Education all F fs S' 23 Herbert Hajicek--Latin and Freshman English, and Cuyler Miller- -Junior High Science and World History Edwin Pentecost Biology and Junior High Science Philip Teegarden--Health, General Business, and Physical Education 24 Arthur Klingerman--Science and Mathematics Ji VKMIW' i 2 121' l RY' . -N eng' ' ., .. ii' ef., ,..v M sims- N, 'f - yep ' F - - M W Q S, N at 4 X Ji yu. S 3 A 34, MJ 2 ,EQ is in S S 'Q A s X Q 2 ,f.w, Q , ,A if . A 2 1 ,, ,Af - my ,,w.Q' . , M, ,..,,. fi, E . M h , WM. ' 'f' ,ii M ' , . I.,,UH fi i , .q.E5,3ErAz,, . Jak? V.. ,L S M K 1 . K , K M Wz,::, . - L, fa . 5,156 eu? QQ? V'V,?Q:'i 'ik lgtptlwixcy ' U -,,,ue,-il' T kg 'jg ,, , , 5-1,1 7 2 X W vi, f 3 , yi: M L1 H I I 1 4 1, ffxfw ' 'W' f Lf , , ,m y ,W ww 1- Mg 'S 1 I .,. ,-1 , , ,ggi gun-1 M . 9' 31' ,p Q My Q X 1s I HW., . ' gp -qv... J W Y 2 H, ,, ,Q A 1 1 t 2:21 3:15 --M. .M., .mm ' BQ f-333'-3f 26 Blanche Wenger and Dorothy Mangus-- First Grade Clarice Edison and Ann Oyler--Second Grade Anna Shearer and Viola Wetter--Third Grade Lillian Mason and Lillian Blair-- Fourth Grade Donald Wilson and Gordon Enfield --Fifth Grade Walter Chomyn, Neil Walter, and Stanley Rizor--Sixth Grade I - PS1 The men pictured above were the bus drivers who cheerfully served us. BOTTOM ROW: R. Baughman, J. Ort, A. Floran, and E. Snyder, SECOND ROW: S. Rice, C. Meyers, H. McGwin, and A. Cooremang THIRD ROW: V. Kring, L. Shearer, B. Edison, and J. Vida. To be complete, a schoo1's staff must comprise more than teachers and ad- ministrators. The cooks, Who prepare lunches 5 the custodians, who care for the building and it's equipment and grounds, and the bus drivers, who transport students to and from school, all perform indispensi- ble tasks . Applying the finishing touch to the preparation of the day's meal are these hardworking cooks: Mrs. Floran, Mrs. Whitmer, and Mrs. Weldy. an - -Q-. These members of Greene's PTA represented the mucker, sec., Mrs. Johnson, pres., Mrs. Brown, vice- school at the Founders Day Banquet at Penn. The of- pres., Mrs. Huddleston, treas., Mrs. Weldy and Mr. ficers are SEATED: Mrs. Desits, director, Mrs. Sch- Hammond are also directors. Provide Service for the School The Booster Club, Whose members are township adults, provides worthwhile services throughout the year. It sponsors Greene's representative to Girl's State and presents the annual Family Night and Athletic Banquet to honor the school's participants in sports . The P.T.A. is organized to build bene- ficial parent-teacher relations, but it's function extends beyond that. This year the P.T.A. purchased a television for the school, sponsored the annual Fall Festival, and conducted a library service through the South Bend Public Library. The membership of the Music Club con- sists of the parents of students who are involved in music courses at Greene. Its' chief function is to help outfit the r band with uniforms and equipment. This year's Music Club officers were: Mrs. Merlin Walters, Mrs. Mildred Carson, Mrs. Tra- vis Jones, and Mr. Donald Reasor. Taking time out from their discussion are the following Booster Club members: SEATED, W. Shuppert, Sec.-Treas.3 B. McEnda.fer, pres.3 C. Edison, STANDING, B. Edison, and A. Cole. rs? The Student Council is the student government of the school. Its member- . ship includes its officers and the president and an elected representative from each of T the junior and senior high school classes. , The Student Council not only represents and voices the students' point of view Within the school, but also serves the stu- dent body in other ways . This year it provided a pay telephone for student use and sponsored Greene's representative to Boys' State. The National Honor Society is a nation- wide organization designed to honor superior students. Students are invited to become members because of their ex- cellence of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. S , John Priester and Bonnie Strycker represented the Presidential candidates in Greene 's first mock Presi- dential Election. Leadership and Academic Excellence The members of the Student Council are: ROW 1: Cukrowicz, K. McCarthy, D. Farver, S. Barthel, B. C. Calhoun, Presidentg J. Priester, Vice Presidentg Stone, K. Lynas, D. Betz, Sponsor, Mr. Hohuling ROW G. Ort, Treasurerg C. Crowder, Secretaryg ROW 2: 3: G. McKee, N. Allsop, L. Reasor, M. Morris, B. Sponsor, Mr. Hadawayg B. Strycker, M. Werntz, D. Livengood, G. Hahn, K. Klopfenstein. 31 ff! 1 DAR recipient, Bonnie Strycker, earned her award for patriotism and citizenship. The coveted position of Boys' State representative was held this year by Charles Calhoun. 32 DAR-T.B. Rep.- This year jerry Nixon and Pam Dunivant represented Greene on the T.B. League. They kept students informed as to the activities of the League and directed the sale of Christmas seals, devising ingenious gimmicks such as sponsoring a soc hop Where the purchase of seals paid the admission. Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution present a citizenship award to a senior girl and an award to the school's out- standing American History Student. The recipients this year were Bonnie Strycker and Charles Calhoun, respectively. The American Legion of Indiana each summer sponsors Workshops called Girls' State and Boys' State for students keenly interested in government. Greene's delegates for 1965 were Pam Dunivant and Charles Calhoun. Girls' State representative, Pam Dunivant, enjoyed her experiences at Indiana University. 1 n l Girls and Boys State Receive Honors The DAR history award was presented to Charles 'C alhoun for excellence in American History. . .f '31l.,1 ,, TB representatives, Pam Dunivant and Jerry Nixon, con ducted the sale of Christmas seals in the school. This was an all-too-familiar scene to many students who took college boards, I.Q., and achievement tests this year. 33 Mr. Barnett, high school English instructor, collects test papers from Mr. Bognar and his Junior High Eng his Junior English Class. lish Class look over a new shipment of paper-back books. Language Studies Enlarge Powers Here Carol Rosenbaum bows to the well-known Gods of Education and Friend, donated by the Juniors. 34 Communication is among the most elemental but com- pletely essential of human activities. The English and foreign language classes at Greene are designed to en- large upon the students' faculties of communication. ln the early years of English study, students became voiced in the language's structural complexities . ln later years, study is concentrated more on the literature, not only of American Writers, but also of the literati of all the world and of all time . The study of the Latin language is based on the grammar method, and the causes are spiced with lessons on the Culture of Ancient Rome . Classes in Spanish are conducted more on a conversational vote. Students are familiarized with phrases needed in everyday speaking. Mr. Hajicek answers a question while the rest of the students in the Latin II class study. of Communication Miss Ward and Jerry Ross discuss the customs of Spain. Miss Ward acquired most of these articles while she was in Spain. Pat Grove enjoys a. pie, in the skit given for the Spanish banquet. 35 Science and Math Classes Develop Mr. Pentecost points out the construction of plant and animal cells to some of his students in biology. In chemistry class Mr. Klingerman demonstrates the properties of indicators. Gerald McKee seems intent on the outcome of his physics experiment. 36 Fundamentals for Modern Life Greene's science courses-- biology, chemistry, and physics, and math courses--general math, Algebra I and ll, plane and solid geometry, and trigo- nometry, all help to provide essential background for life in a highly technological Twentieth Century America. These courses, under the direction of Messrs. Klingerman johnson, and Penecost, not only provide fundamental concepts and skills for the solution of everyday problems, but also establish firm bases for those who go onto higher education. Mr. Johnson assists puzzled students with a toughy in Algebra I. Maneuvering a slide rule can be tricky, but it is an integral part of trigonometry. 37 Social Studies These people represented Sweden, France, Israel, and the United States in the model assembly of the United Nations held at Riley: Carolyn Grove and Gary Ort, Franceg Matt Morris and Sharyl Fenske, Swedeng Ann Charles and John Priester, Israelg Charles Calhoun and Bonnie Stryckerg United States. Mr. Hohulin listens intently as Mark Sickmiller explains his understanding of the situation in south- east Asia. Carol Rosembaum and Paul Ziolkowski do some research on an economics chart for an area in American Problems class. N 38 Prepare Students for Citizenship Mr. I-Iadaway mingles with students in his American History class. Santayana said, Those who do not remember the past are condemed to relive it. Forever cognizant of this concept, our history teachers, Mr. Miller and Mr. Hadaway, in- still in their students a sense of the past which gives them insight into today and perspectives for the future. An unique course, American Problems under the direction of Mr. Hadaway, through research, discussion, and critical analysis, gives students a keen perspicacity of the problems of life in 1965, and also an important by-product, a respectable knowledge of the government of America. qu Well now what. Peggy Scott and Bill Bishop seem to be saying in Mr. Bognar's civics class. Locating a spot on the globe recently studied in World History are Mary Miko and Terry Jones. Mr. Thomas introduced a wide variety of courses in which stu dents expressed themselves. Tom Konzon works from imagination with various methods of water color. This year's art program, under the direction of Mr. Robert Thomas, has not only provided the participating stu- dents With a brief history and apprecia- tion of art, but also has allowed the students to express themselves in the basics of art. Sketching, painting, sculpturing, block printing, lettering, and poster Work presented a challenge to student's imagination and originality. Many compositions of aesthetic and practical value were produced by the department Arts and Commerce Paulette Russell and Kathy Hanson carve their block prints with gouges, while Sue Murphy tacks up her finished product. Bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand are the fundamentals of office training. Here the students practice these skills with the help of Mrs . Brunson and Mrs. DaVault, and prepare themselves for their future careers . The typing class works to improve their skill and speed in daily assign- Culture and Careers Sandra Pehling and Ray Brown work on their worksheets in Bookkeeping. Susan Rogers takes shorthand dictation at the blackboard. Students Improve Their Skills Barbara Walters greases the pan as Mary Geyer stirs the batter. John Rosenbaum looks a bit apprehensive as Mr. Bolin planes down his board. Brian T'Kindt maneuvers the jig-saw as his classmates watch intently. 42 The Industrial Arts program, under the direction of Mr. Bolin, included such areas as Woodworking, mechanical and archtiectural drawing. It gives boys basic instruction and practical ex- perience in addition to the satisfaction of Working with their hands . Training girls in cooking, sewing, and home nursing is the function of the Home Economics department. Under the supervision of Mrs. Horn girls learn the skills necessary to run a home efficiently and economically. for the Future The students who took the Driver's Ed course found that after their first two Weeks of classroom Work, things got quite tense as they just forgot to stop and Mr. Schmid had to use the teachers brake. Mrs. Davault, Mr. Schmid, and Mr. Teegarden in their physical education classes have introduced many Ways to help students develop sound bodies. Activities as volleyball, calisthenics, soccer, baseball and various other games also help promote sportsman- ship. Susan Bella changes a tire as Mr. Schmid and her classmates help with advice. This boys Physical Education Class works on basket- ball techniques. The girls in this Physical Education Class happily take part as Mrs. Davault leads them in calisthenics. 43 ACTIVITIES Wwswwx pm0f,.,1w I I 1 I Learning at Greene takes place not only in the classrooms, but also in the organizations that comprise the school's extracurricular activities . In our many and diverse clubs, students are given the op- portunity to learn by doing, to be of service to the school and com- munity, to develop and enrich potentials of leadership, and per- haps most important of all, to enjoy the companionship of fellow students . It is to the students and faculty sponsors who make our organizations function and give them life that We dedicate this secion. First year Sousaphone player Duane Szymanski practiced breathlessly to make the grade. 46 Band Fosters Musical Matt Morris, percussion, displays his proficient talent playing tympani. Our high-strutting twirlers this year were Shirley Umbaugh, leftg and Cynthia Schmidt, right. Center: Drum Majorette Linda Reasor. Achievement and School Spirit The Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Thomas De- Shone, strived diligently to pro- vide the school with many memorable moments. For the first time this year, they marched at School Field during the half-times of football games, they also attended the District Band Contest at Columbia City, and presented enjoyable concerts including one in the Potawatomi Park band shell, in addition to sponsoring two sock-hops, marching during the halftimes of basketball games, and playing at school pep assemblies . The Twirlers added the finish- ing touches to the marchinb band while the Drum Majorette served as director and leader. Practice Makes Perfect, as trombone player Barry Naragon demonstrates here. 47 The following were members of the Future Teachers Club. ROW 1: Sponsor, Mr. Pentecost, S. Bella, Presi- dent, P. Dunivant, P. Grove, P. Grenert, Mrs. Horn, co- sponsor. ROW 2: S. Martenkowski, J. Elkin, K. Walters, J. Poczik, K. Hanson, K. Robinson, L. Ne- meth, C. Rosenbaum. ROW 3: J. Bridgewater, G. Moore, B. Edison, M. Byers, M. Miko, K. Allsop, C Crowder. Future Teachers-G A Members of the girls' volleyball team are: BACK Umbaugh, D. Wult, V. Mroczkiewicz, B. Livengood, ROW: P. Targett, K. Walters, P. Grenert, S. Allsop, M. Ulbricht, FIRST ROW: S. Borkowski, C. Allsop, Mrs. Davaultg sponsor, J. Jolly, C. Walters, L. Kring, R. Borkowski. M. Pier, C. Crowder, SECOND ROW: M. Rozow, S. N. V., if -g.'3'giAJf ..- 2 1. .1 W. K if 'rir M gg 1. E 1 . 5 Sf mt ,A,, d5,, M S Pecan '1-.1 ' x T' . l W' WH '4 48 G.A.A. members are as follows: BACK ROW: L. Shrieve, S. Pehling, M. Ulbricht. FOURTH ROW: D. Sickmiller, S. Norris, V. Mroczkiewicz, S. Walters, Sattler, J. Kurzhal, K. Robinson, S. Allsop, M. Rozow, G. Moore, A. Charles, Mrs. Davault, R. Borkowski, C. M. McDermott, P. Targett, J. Summers, S. Kurzhal, Allsop, J. Tetzlaff. ROW 2: L. Ramsbey, S. Whitmer, J. Howes, FRONT ROW: K. Walters, C. Crowder, C. R. Vanator, F. Nagy, M. Pier, L. Kring, J. Jolly, B. Walters, D. Sult, S. Borkowski, P. Grenert, K. Lynas, Livengood. THIRD ROW: B. Whitmer, L. Fassett, K. C, Brodzinski, S. Barthel. Shuppert, S. Moore, J. Charles, S. Umbaugh, L. Exercise for Mind and Bod Perfecting volleyball serves, concentrating on a base hit, and Working feverishly for a good spike are just a few of the many duties performed by a G.A,A, member, A participant in the G.A .A. learns to be a Good Sport and acquires skill in various games and sports While having fun at the same time. For the third year the successful volleyball team proved that vic- tories Were acquired only by hard work and determination. The Future Teachers Club is an organization of High School Students who have aspirations of becoming teachers, During the Student teachers Week, the members of the club take over the job of teach- ing a class of their choice for two days. They also fulfill minor jobs for the teachers of grading papers and decorating the bulletin boards . Members of the girls' volleyball team perfect some volleying techniques. 49 The participants in the Health Careexs Club were Charles. ROW 3: B. Stacy, L. Reasor, N. Blosser, N. ROW 1: Mrs. Horn, Sponsor, L. Sickmiller, C. Allsop, Firestone, K. Allsop, S. Murphy, P. Russell, K. Han- L. Kring, B. Scott, G. McKibben, C. Scott, J. Elkin. son. ROW 4: P. Dunivant, S. Payne, V. Stitsworth, J. ROW 2: D. Sult, S. Bella, J. Moore, M. Miko, B. Poczik, S. Fenske, S. Desits, D. Matthewson, B. Minix, R. Vanator, P. Fitz, F. Nagy, R. Borkowski, J. Strycker. Services and Career This year, as in previous years, the Health Careers Club members made cookies which were sent to the County Old Peoples' Home for Christmas. Throughout the year, the mem- bers were entertained and informed by speakers employed in various fields of medicine. The Teen -Welfare Club has been organized for the purpose of aiding the needy in the school community. The motto of the members is Confelicitas, which means the members are happy to participate in the happiness of others by helping them out. Aid to the com- munity has been given through such fund- raising projects as soc -hops and bake -sales. Under the supervision of Mr, Bolin, the Audio-Visual Club members showed films ordered by the school's department heads . These films were used in many capacities, but primarily to stress particular aspects of certain studies or to acquaint the students with techniques used by early motion picture direc- tors and actors. Members of Mr. Bognar's English class enjoy one of the many movies shown to them by the Audio-Visual Club. 50 The following people were participants in the Teen Welfare Club: ROW 1--J. Elkin, K. Walters, C. Scott, P. Fitz. ROW 2: B. Paris, J. Robakowski, K. Allsop, C. Walters, J. Rokop, D. West, R. Borkowski. ROW 3: M. McDermott, M. Rozow, S. Kwasniewski, H. Jones, G. McKibbin, K. Nixon, V. Neland. Clubs Provide Opporunities to Serve Members of the Audio-Visual Club were: ROW 1: Pier, R. Wedel, R. Martens, R. Horvath. ROW 4: D. R. Horner, Mr. Boling sponsor, R. Szalai, B. O'B1enis. Zwierzynski, R. Yeakey, D. Palmer, D. Holderbaum, ROW 2: D. Baughman, M. Byers, W. Fassett, E. Russell, N. Allsop, G. McKee, J. Chmiel, C. Haines. K. Carson. ROW 3: P. Szucs, D. West, T. Targett, S. 51 The following people were members of the Library Club: ROW 1: J. Jolly, P. Grenert, K. Hanson, K. Walters. ROW 2: J. Blad, A. Charles, C. Allsop, J. Charles. Mrs. Zook, acting as Librarian and Library Club sponsor, did her best to keep the library orderly and efficient. Librar and Hi-Y The purpose of the Hi -Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Each member upon induction, pledges himself to clean speech, clean sports- manship, clean living, and clean schol- arship. In addition to conducting inspira- tional services at Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter, the Hi-Y Club also presents many interesting, informative, and entertaining assembly programs, featuring personalities of national fame. Among these programs were a firearms display and a judo demonstration, as Well as musical presentations and lectures. This year's Library Club, composed of girls, grades 9-12, continued in the endless job of shelving books and filing check out cards. Members of the Hi-Y Club were: ROW I: R. Chabera, R. Gerencser, L. Wall, R. Ward, G. Hahn. Szalai, N. Allsop, M. Norris, R. Martens, R. Horner, ROW IV: D. Byers, K. Pehling, T. Holt, M. Burns, B. L. Scott, R. Shuppert, J. Nixon, C. Calhoun, G. Ort, Huddleston, D. Betz, B. Bishop, R. Dunnuck, J. Robbins, D. Rice, E. Ulbricht, D. Hooker. ROW II: J. Sult, T. A. Ewing, R. Szalai, J. Kinner, J. VanBuskirk. ROW Konzen, S. Pier, P. Ziolkowski, R. Harris, L. V: C. Morris, P. Szucs, T. Targett, M. Morris, J. Szymanski, G. Hudak, B. O'BleniS, J. Cukrowicz, J. Chmiel, B. Belledin, B. T'Kindt, R. Rice, N. Pope, Bridgewater, M. Conley, R. Ewing. ROW III: I-I. Ort, F. Whitmer, S. Horner. ROW IV: D. Allsop, D. Nuner, R. Belledin, J. Miko, D. I-Iolderbaum, R. Wedel, L. J. Klockow, D. O'Blenis, T. Synder, K. Klopfenstein, Monroe, J. Priester, S. Zwierzynski, J. Gosc, R. K. Pehling, G. Stevens, R. Horvath. This year's officers of the Hi-Y ' Club were: Jerry Nixon, president, Perform Invaluabl e Services Charles Calm., Mr. Klingerman, sponsor, Gary Ort, sec., Rick Shuppert, treas., Doug Rice, sergt. at arms, John Priester, chaplain, Charles Calhoun and Gary Ort served as state senator and representative respectively, at the Hi-Y model congress in Indianapolis. 53 Recreation and Service .::' '.. Z QT ',.g::t:p::. M 31Z.g..,:. Q 3-Hlimauui-.N Engrossed, players plan their strategy as Mr. Hajicek looks on. Members of Greene's first Chess Club are: Mr. Hajicek, sponsor, Greg Stevens, M. Merritt, Susan Bella, K. Klopfenstein, G. Hahn, D. Nuner. 54 Are Important Activities Participants in the Ushers Club were: ROW 1: D. Youngs, D. Byers, J. Yeakey, T. Snyder, M. Youngs. ROW 2: C. Bush, P. Fitz, D. West, D. DeNeve, J. Elkin, S. Martinkowski. ROW 3: K. Rokop, S. Borkowski, C. Walters, R. Borkowski, S. Brown, Mr. Bognar, Sponsor. ll The Greene Chess Club, The Knights, serves a dual purpose. lt is primarily meant for relaxation, but the players are also aware of the fact that as an intellec- tual game it helps develop the mind. fat least it teaches one the consequences of his actionslj The Ushers Club serves solely as a service organization. Its function is to take tickets at the home basketball games and maintain order. Members were awarded pins and chevrons for their sweat- ers . The club will be defunct next year . Here Charyl Walters supervises admittance to one of the basketball games. Interest seems to be focused on one subject by Fenske, C. Rosenbaum, C. Calhoun, M. Cole, and staff members S. Martinkowski, B. Strycker, S. D, Mathewson. Yearbook Staff Records School Life . . . S. Rogers, K. Robinson, S. Brown, C. Crowder, L. Reasor, and C. Allsop busied themselves writing and typing captions and headings. Mr. Bognar, sponsor, and Pat Summers, editor, had much hard work in super- vising publication of the annual. 56 The Yearbook staff increased the length of the GREENE YEARS to 124 pages, probably the longest in the school's his- tory. As usual, many long hours were spent to see that all activities of the year were covered fully and accurately. The staff hopes that no one was slighted in its attempt to make this last edition a memorable recording for Greene's students and posterity. The GREENE BEACON staff struggled valiantly in the face of formidable odds to publish a newspaper every two weeks. An acute lack of facilities, in- cluding space, time, and ma- terials, were circumvented, however, thanks to a consci- entious staff, and no deadlines were missed. As Newspaper Relates It. These girls served on the newspaper staff. They are P. Grenertg B. Livengood, L. Kring, A. Charlesg C. Rosenbaum, and M. Flora. The officers of the newspaper staff were Carolyn Grove, editor, Susan Bella, Assistant editor, and Mr. J. Paul Barnett, sponsor. Other members of the newspaper staff in- cluded: S. Clark, P. Grove, N. Csakanyg M. Miko, M. Ulbrichtg K. Shuppert, and J. Croy Tomorrow's Skills The girls in 4-H were ROW 1: C. Rosenbaum, S. S. Good, J. Shuppert, R. Lichtenbarger, V. Neland, M. Rogers, A. Rozow, M. McDermott, M. Tompkins, C. Ruggles, S. Desits, A. Charles, K. Robinson, L. Reed, V. Fenske, P. Ramsbey. ROW 2: C. Schmidt, Nemeth. ROW 4: L. Ort, S. Moore, K. Shuppert, G. J. Kurzhal, J. Howes, K. Kurzhal, K. Lynas, M. Ul- Moore, J. Summers, C. Brodzinski, A. Pier, C. Morris, bricht, J. Jolly, L. Kring, M. Miko. ROW 3: L. Rozow, K. Carson, S. Brown. Here are four deserving recipients of 4-H awards: From left to right are Judy Howes, Mary Miko, Marlene Ulbricht, and Gail Moore. 58 Developed Today The 4-H Club once again mani- fested progressiveness that has marked its history. ln the county girls division, Lori Nemeth won grand champion for her angel food cake, as did Kay Robinson for needlecraft. Judy Howes won reserve champion in the junior Dress Review. ln the boys di- vision Margreat Cole took the grand championship for her pony. These are only a few of the win- ners. The participation of all the Greene Go -Getters was a source of pride not only for the members but for the school itself. Greg Drover, Johnny Shidaker, Ken Carson, and Billy Strycker proudly display their 4-H projects and awards at the 4-H Fair. This year's Boys' 4-I-I members were ROW 1: H. Jones, R. Harris, J. Priester, E. Ulbricht, R. Horner, J. Charles, M. Cole, B. Edison, P. Grove, G. Stone. ROW 2: G. Drover, D. Szymanski, D. Holder- baum, B. O'Blenis, C. Poczik, F. Miko, R. Shidaker, D. Cukrowicz, P. Ball. ROW 3: S. Horner, D. Beliow Sa J. Thomas, P. McNerney, T. Kurzhal, J. Brown, T. Konzen, D. O'Blenis, H. Ort, K. Carson. ROW 4: T. Kinner, C. Shreve, D. Wall, J. Stultz, P. Schmucker, M. Thomas, B. Bishop, B. Naragon, J. Desits, M. Burkholder, J. Ross. SPORTS 6fw4,wafstudwa's poimboffvmwf .. as The sports program at Greene serves a two -fold purpose. First, it provides further physical develop- ment of students beyond the physical education classes. However, its service to the athletes is of a great- er scope, for it also functions as a character-builder and an opportunity for comradeship Second, the sports program pro- vides entertainment for students, teachers, and parents. At athletic contests, especially football and basketball games, students may meet with friends and enjoy a re- prieve from the pressure and routine of school work. It is to the coaches, players, managers, cheerleaders, and fans that make our sports program possible that this section is dedicated. It looked like Greene all the way as the Bulldogs went up for a rebound. GREENE OPPONENT 66 Culver Military 72 65 New Carlisle 80 67 West 54 72 Clay 71 50 Walkerton 44 48 North Liberty 60 55 Penn 99 63 Lakeville 67 61 North Liberty 69 75 Rolling Prairie 55 78 Lakeville 76 69 Walkerton 65 84 West 71 72 South Central 71 58 Jimtown 63 73 Wanatah 81 76 Tyner 55 70 Lapaz 72 COUNTY TOURNAMENT 57 New Carlisle 94 71 North Liberty 70 SECTIONAL 53 Lakeville 86 Season of Close Games Members of the varsity basketball club as follows: G. Hudakg R. Shuppert, L. Scott, J. Priester, L. Monroe, P. Ziolkowski, M. Norris, E. Ulbricht, T. Jones, L. Symanski, J. Nixon, D. Rice and Mr. Hadaway. 62 This year Varsity Basketball was under the direction of Coach Dave Hadaway in his fourth year at the helm. He was assisted by B Team Coach Phil Teegarden, Freshman Coach Bruce Johnson, and junior High Coach Cuyler Miller. One of the most interesting and entertaining aspects of the 1964-1965 Varsity season was the high frequency of close games. Rarely did the Bulldogs trounce their opponents, but, on the other hand, rarely were they themselves trounced. Undoubtedly, over half the season's games were decided in the final seconds of play. A highlight of the season was the St. joseph County Tournament held at Greene. Greene was eliminated by New Carlisle but defeated North Liberty in the consolation game. The Trojans of Lakeville were the County Champs. Greene's ever-reliable basketball managers included C. Challenges Players, Entertains Fans Greene's fine cheerleaders included S. Norris, S. Moore in the air, and R. Livengood and C. Moore below. The girl in the Bulldog costume was J. Summers. k A Y Q x - -fm - , mm f 1. w-WH-L21-,,.: fff, I,-fp1.nfL7-LM-V, fwwzseswfezwfm- ..,- :Q-we-W-,mfpkm ,,,-k L. , New ,, ma? 5 Scott goal Rn Members of the B Team were: R. Yea.key, J. ROW: Coach Teegarden, J. Livengood, K. Klopfen- Miko, P. Szucs, J. Ginzer, and D. O'B1enis. SECOND stein, T. Ruggles, D. Allsop, and B. T'Kindt. The energetic B Team Cheerleadeis were: B. Edison, S. Clark, L. Reasor, and R. Livengood. Dennis Allsop and Paul Szucs representing the B Team resented Mr Hammond with th , P - e trophy they won as B Team Tourney Champions. on-Va rsity Cagers The following boys participated in Freshman Manager R. I-Iuddleston. STANDING: Coach B. basketball: Manager B. Naragon, D. Yeakery, L. Kiner, Johnson, J. Robbins, D. Betz, R. Rice, B. Bishop, D B. Bishop, B. Belledin, D. Grenert, J. Ross, Assistant Krawczyk, C. VanAcker, P. Rerick. and Cheerleaders Perform Admirabl The freshman basketball team, after a shaky start, improved markedly to finish the season with a record slightly below five hundred. One of the handicaps was that some of the superior players were elevated to the B team, which in itself speaks well for the freshmen, who were ably coached by Norm Schmid. S. Barthel, T. Feece, S. Umbaugh, and K. Lynas, Freshman Cheerleaders, supported their team cheer- fully and willingly. 1 R .. ,-...:,sg.,1.. A -sa... an - , ,Nf.f5:g. jigsa- 7 2 if . KX' -5. if Coach Teegarden bawled out his players after a rough first half. Ironically, the year 1964 wit- nessed both the birth of varsity football at Greene and its demise, owing to consolidation plans. Con- sidering the inexperience of its first year, the school can consider its only season a success. The team came up with a record of four victories and four defeats. Many of our players, especially from the freshman class, can look forward to promising careers on the grid- irons of their future schools. Football-Birth and Death The following are members of the Varsity Football Monroe, P. Ziolkowski, L. Scott B Chabera, M Team: ROW ONE: D. Krawczk, R. Harris, J. Miko, Burns, J. Vanbuskirk, D. Nuner, Mr Hammond ROW E. Miko, P. Szucs, T. Targett, D. Betz, D. Schmucker, THREE: K. Carson, A. Mroczkiewicz R Dunnuck, C. VanAker, R. Beebe. ROW TWO: Coach Phil J. Rozow, M. Conley, D. Palmer T Snyder J Teegarden, R. Brown, M. Norris, L. Krawczk, L. Cukrowicz, L. Symanski, R. Horvath 68 iff mi , is 'Nw Members of the Varsity Baseball Team are, and A. Rerick. TOP ROW: P. Szucs, L. Szymanski, E. BOTTOM ROW: K. Pehling, J. Robbins, J. Desits, C. Miko, J. Miko, J. Livengood, E. Ulbricht, L. Krawczk, VanAcker, F. Moreno, D. Betz, R. Wedel, D. Krawczk, B. T'Kindt, P. Ziolkowski, and Coach B. Johnson. Greene Nine Completes Last Season Against Catcher P. Szucs shields his eyes from the sun as he waits for a foul ball. A fast throw to first baseman L. Szymanski and another out. Greene's baseball team found itself in the middle of another rugged schedule competing with some of the better teams in the school community and county. Coach Bruce johnson was hampered by a lack of players coming out this year. The team was also rather young, but they gained valuable experience which will stand them in good stead next year. Slugging outfielders included K. Pehling, F. Moreno R. Wedel, and J. Desits. Coach Johnson shows D. Betz the proper way to apply the tag against an attempted steal at third base. 71 Yr- 'ffl-if-h-4-...argl Pole vaulter D. Rice makes another successful leap over the cross bar. Track, Field Events, Lynn Scott hurls shop-put as his teammates look The members of the track team were STANDING: Kinner, D. Yeakey, B. Huddleston, F. Rodriguez, P. Coach Norm Schmid, D. Rice, I-I. Ort, R. Dunnuck, K1-01, Manager, L. Scott, G. Hudakg KNEELING are B. Belledin, L. 72 and Cross Country Require Stamina Members of the Cross Country Team are: R. Shuppert, G. Hudak, J. Nixon, B. T'Kindt, H. Ort, D. Rice, E. Ulbricht, B. Bishop, and T. Jones. Greene's last track team under Coach Norman Schmid found itself in the un- enviable position of being one of the smallest teams in Greene's history. However, the team distinguished itself against opponents who had them badly outmanned but never outclassed. Many of our track boys can look forward to promising careers wherever they intend to continue them. The Cross Country team under the fine coaching of Dave Hadaway again gave a sterling performance last fall. This sport requires a great deal of preparation even before school commences in the fall. Therefore, these speedsters require a great deal of credit for their willingness to participate in such a time-consuming sport. D. Rice, T. Jones, H. Ort, B. T'Kindt, and B. Bishop spearheaded the attack of the Cross Country Team. 'Sr A fs.- ,,,r F 1. . ' D . . F V W.. , .,- A. - 5- . . N -A Members of the Jr. High basketball team are as miller, M. Werntz, J. Shidaker, J. Miko, B. T'Kindt, follows: R. Shidaker, J. Scott, W. Strycker, G. Topp- J. Rosenbaum, R. Ackly, C. Poczik. KNEELING: Jerry ing, C. Whitaker, M. Rader, K. Shuppert, M. Sick- Tetzlaff mgr. and Cyler Miller, Coach. Jr. Hugh Runs the Members of the Jr. High basketball team are as Cuckrowicz, D. Strycker, D. Bellows, J. Thomas, J. follows: Coach Norm Schmid, J. Shidaker, D. Palmer, Snyder, B. Chabera, J. Deitsch, G. Drover, B. Ray, C. J. Miko, M. Thomas, P. Gosc, M. Stitzsworth, J. Poczik, J. Ettl, R. Shidaker, J. Szucs, J. Megyeri, Stultz, G. Fassett, Mr. Walter, P. Schmucker, D. J, Bellows, S, Bone, 74 The following boys were members of the Junior High track team: STANDING: J. Stults, L. Wilhelm, B. T'Kindt, J. Tetzlaff, M. Sickmiller, D. Palmer, Gamut of Athletics Many people do not realize great high school players are formed in the early years, in junior high school. Superior coaching is important at this age because bad habits formed here are hard to correct. Greene's junior high basketball, track, and baseball teams again displayed a great deal of promise for the future. No records were shattered, but good solid performances were always forthcoming. G. Boren, Mr. Miller. KNEELING: J. Snyder, J. Scott, S. Clark, G. Drover, J. Ettl. The four cheerleaders from the junior high this year were B. Stone, C. Gaut, M. Crowder, J. Norris: r 4 I 4 1 1 5 4 v 3 0 I W x I The Athletic Banquet, held annually, honored all boys partici- pating in sports 7-12 and the team cheerleaders. This year Greene's first football team was recognized. Greene paid tribute to some of its past coaches who were in attendance. Honored at the Athletic Banquet with Coach Hadaway were Greene's former coaches, J. Reinbold, W. Farrar, H. Smith, M. Edison, and L, Shearer. Deserved Recognition Being recognized for their high athletic ability are the members of the Varsity Basketball squad, Mr. Hammond seems to have found a point of mutual humor as he chats with North Liberty's principal, Mr. Davis CLASSES 6wwafstudeab's 1' lillg? llpgvig . 98sg Q In the compiling of a history of a school year, it would be absurd to exclude the principal players, the members of the school's four clas- ses. It is the intent of this section to present those players and review their activities. The Seniors welcomed the Fresh- men with a dance, presented their annual play, and, of course, experi- enced the big rnomentucommence- ment. Handling canteen sales and planning the prom kept the Juniors busy, The Sophomores enjoyed the excitement of ordering and receiving class rings. The Freshmen accli- mated themselves to the pace of high school life and sponsored the Senior Farewell Dance . o Longer Just Followers, Greene's final graduating class en- joyed an eventful but all too brief year, beginning with a dance Welcoming the Freshman Class to Greene and culmi- nating in the long -awaited graduation exercises. Notable events of the year were the Senior soc hop and the Freshman Fare- Well to Seniors dance. The class were also guests at the Senior Prom, hosted by the Juniors. Seniors were also inter- viewed by various prospective employ- ers, Who made them aware of the tran- .i - sition confronting them after graduation. The following students held offices in the Senior Class. They are: SEATED: N. Allsop, president5 P. Summers, vice-president5 STANDING: S. Fenske, treasurer5 and C. Rosenbaum, secretary. CYNTHIA M. ALLSOP Chorus l,2,35 Health Careers 2,3,4, Officer 3,45 Library 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Student Council 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Officer 45 Heart Ass'n. 45 Office Help 4. NEAL A. ALLSOP Basketball 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Cross Country 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Audio-Visual 2,3,45 Class Officer 2,3,45 Cafeteria 3,4. NANCY ELLEN ANNIS Future Teachers 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Tri-Hi- Y 2,35 GREENE BEACON 35 Health Careers 35 Art Club 35 G.A.A 1,2,35 GREENE YEARS 4. DUWAINE BAUGHMAN Audio-Visual 3,45 Pep Club 35 Band 1,2,3. RICHARD BEEBE Track 3,45 Football 4. ROSE MARIE BORKOWSKI G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 1,2535 Health Careeis 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Teen Welfare 45 4-H 15 Office Help 4. 80 but ow Potential Leaders BILL HARRISON BURNS II Basketball 15 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual 152,354-H 1,2. Q. 'Sf ANN S. CHARLES If N.I-I.S. 2,3,4, Officer 45 Art Club, Officer 35 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2,85 Future Teachers 25 Library Club 3,45 Science Club 25 GREENE BEACON 3,4, Tribune Reporter 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3, JESSE CI-IMIEL I-Ii-Y 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Audio-Visual 45 4-H 152. MARGREAT ALICE COLE N.H.S. 3,45 Class Officer 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Officer 2,35 Health Careers 2,35 Library Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 GREENE BEACON 35 4-H 1,2,3,45 GREENE YEARS 3,4, Advertising Manager 4. JAMES A. COPPENS Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 4-H 1,25 Cafeteria 3,4. RONALD L. DENEVE Audio-Visual 35 Pep Club 2,3. Picking out commencement invitations is one of the privileges of being a senior. Here Mr. Bognar is Gerald McKee seems to be amazed at the junk showing a few samples to Earl Ulbricht, Terry Jones, Nancy Annis has collected in her locker. and David Rotruck. 81 Seniors' Final Year of High School SUZANNE MARIE DESITS N.H.S. 2,3545 G.A.A. 15253545 Pep Club 2,35 Officer 35 GREENE YEARS 3,45 Health Careers 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 4-H 152,35 Purdue Round-Up 35 Chorus 1,2535 Cafeteria 4. JANET SUE ELKIN Future Teachers 15253545 Teen Welfare 253545 Officer 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 25 Ushers Club 45 Chorus 1525 Health Careers 1,25354. Sl-IARYL JEAN FENSKE N.H.S. 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Officer 35 Health Careers 2,35 Officer 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Officer 35 Office Help 45 GREENE YEARS 3545 Business Manager 45 Chorus 152535 Class Officer 152,45 Cheerleader 1. PATRICIA ANN FITZ Health Careers 253545 Chorus 1525 Teen Welfare 253,45 Pep Club 25 Ushers Club 354. PKDANIEL FLATOF F Baseball 25 Hi-Y 2. MARGARET JUNE FLORA Band 1525 Health Careers 1,35 GREENE BEACON 354. JOSEPH GOSC Basketball 15 Track 3,45 Hi-Y 354. CLIFFORD I-IAINES Attended New Carlisle High School 1525 Audio-Visual 354. KATHY I-IANSON Health Careers 152545 Chorus 1,2,35 Future Teachers 1545 Teen Welfare 1,2545 Library Club 3545 4-H l,2. DONALD R. HOOKER Attended Walkerton High School 15 Hi-Y 3545 Basketball 25 4-H 152. 82 Seasoned with Memorable Events EMERY P. MIKO Track 2,35 Basketball 35 Football 45 Baseball 25 Hi-Y 354. SUE MURPHY Health Careers 152545 Chorus 1,25 Teen Welfare 45 Future Teachers 4. WILLIAM JOHN MYERS Audio-Visual 3. JERRY NIXON Salutatorian5 N.H.S. 253545 Officer 45 Hi-Y 253545 Officer 45 Basketball 15253545 Lettermen's Club 3545 T.B. Representative 3545 Class Officer 15 Cross Country 45 Boys' State Alt. 35 Stu- dent Council 1. RYAN EARL HORNER Basketball 15 Hi-Y 1,253545 Audio-Visual 3545 Band 15253545 Pep Club 25 4-H 15253. HOWARD JONES Band 15253545 Audio-Visual 3,45 Teen Welfare 3545 Pep Club 1525 Track 2535 4-H 152535 Ushers 35451-li-Y 45 Lettermen's Club 25354. TERRY JONES Basketball 15253545 Baseball 1,45 Cross Country 253545 Letter- men's Club 354. REMIE CAMIEL AUGUST MARTENS Audio-Visual 152535451-li-Y 15253545 Officer 45 Basketball 152 Track 15 4-H 152, Purdue Round-Up 25 Ushers Club 1525 Class Officer 35 Prom Prince 3. DONNA M. MATHEWSON G.A.A. 152535 Health Careers 3545 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Library Club 35 GREENE YEARS 45 Class Officer 35 4-H 1,25 Pep Club 25 Cafeteria 4. GERALD W. McKEE Audio-Visual 45 Ushers Club 15 4-H 152, Purdue Round-Up 15 Basketball Manager 1. 83 3 It ls Not What We Inherit That Is Important YSANDRA CAROL PAYNE Health Careers 2,35 Future Teachers 35 Chorus 1 2- Library Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 3 Y SCOTT TAYLOR PIER Audio-Visual 4, Hi-Y 3,4,4-1-11,2,3. PIEJUDY A. POCZIK Health Careers 1,45 Future Teachers 2,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 4-H 1,2, Prom Court 3. MENIFEE LEE RATLIFF Audio-Visual 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Ushers Club 1,25 4-H 1,2. SUSAN JAY ROGERS G.A.A. 1,2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Art Club, Officer 35 Chorus 1,2,35 GREENE YEARS 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Health Careers 23 Future Teachers 2,35 Library Club 3, Band 1,2,35 4-H 1,2,3,4, Purdue Round-Up 25 Pep Club 2,35 Office Help 45 Prom Princess 35 Homecoming Court 4. JESSICA ROKOP Health Careers l,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Teen Welfare 3,4. trst 5 uslls CAROL ANNE ROSENEAUM fd , ..,, vaieaicrofian, N.H. s. 2,s,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 1, Chorus 1,2,3, Health Careers 2,3, GREENE YEARS 3,4, senior Ed. 4, ,,,,,, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Pep Ciub z,a, 4-H 1,2,3,4, Purdue Round-Up ' i,C,,,, -N 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 cms Officer 1,2,45 GREENE BEACON :a,4, of rris '93 , Elf C Tribune Reporter 35 Cheerleader 15 Art Club 35 Future 5: - Teachers 3,45 Girls' State alt. 35 Homecoming Court 4. DAVID w. ROTRUCK Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 4-H 1,23 Jr. Kiwanis. - PAULETTE RUSSELL Health Careers 1,2,45 Teen Welfare 45 Chorus 2,3. 'E A 'C 2, BETTY JEAN SCOTT Health Careers 1,2,3,4, Officer 45 Future Teachers 1, Chorus 1,2. l 84 It Is What We Leave Behind. RICHARD ELLIS SCOTT Basketball 15 Audio-Visual 35 Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 2,35 4-H 1. RICI-LARD WAYNE SHUPPERT N.H.S. 2,3545 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Officer 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Track 25 4-H 15 Cross Country 2,3545 Glee Club 15 Hoosier Boys' State 35 Student Council 15 Class Officer 2. GLYNN SMITH 1-11-Y 1,2,3, 4-H 3,4. VERONICA STITSWORTI-I Attended Washington 15 Health Careers 3,45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 35 Future Teachers 3,4. BO NNIE CA THERINE STRYC KER Award 45 Tri-I-Ii -Y 2,35 4-H 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Officer 25 U.N. Delegate 45 Teen Welfare, Officer 35 Office Help 45 GREENE YEARS 3,4, Subscription Manager 4. PATRICIA CAROL SUMMERS N.H.S. 2,3,4, Officer 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Future Teachers 2, 5 Officer 25 Library Club 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Officer 35 Chorus I 1, D.A.R. History Award 3, GREENE YEARS s,4, Assw Ed. 3, 45 Class Officer 3,45 4-H 1,25 Student Council 1,3. EARL LYNN ULBRICHT ball 3,45 Cross Country 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Junior Kiwanis. CHARYL ANN WALTERS Teen Welfare 3,45 4-H 25 Health Careers 2. KAREN SUE WALTERS N.H.S. 253,45 G.A.A. 45 Teen Welfare 2,3,4, Officer 3,45 Future Teachers' 1,2,3,45 Library Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 4-H 152. DORA ELLEN WEST G.A.A. 15 Health Careers 25 Teen Welfare 3,45 Pep Club 35 Ushers Club 4. ' 85 Health Careers 1,2,3,45 Girls' State Representative 35 D.A.R. Ed Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Basketball 4, cies Club 1,25 4-1-1 1,2,3,45 Base- G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Ushers Club 2,3,45 Office Help 45 Pep Club 35 JOHN EDWARD YEAKEY Basketball Manager 25 Pep Club 35 Ushers Club 45 Baseball Manager 1,2,3. ALEXANDER PAUL ZIOLKOWSKI Hi-Y 2,3,45 Band l,2,35 Basketball 2,3-,45 Baseball 2,3,4g Foot ball 43 4-H 1,2,3,4, Purdue Round-Up 3. The 1965 Graduating Class. 86 Juniors Complete Final Greene Year These students were class officers in their Junior class: treasurer, M. Mikog secretary, G. Mooreg vice-president, G. Hudakg student council representative, C. Groveg and president, M. Morris. Susan Bella X Janis Blad John Bridgewater Ray Brown Michael Burns Carol Bush Mike Byers Charles Calhoun William Chabera Sharon Clark Mike Conley Julie Corbett Nancy Csakany James Cukrowicz Pam Dunivant Bonnie Edison Richard Ewing 87 Not without some anxiety, but, for the most part, with great enthusiasm this year's juniors accepted the privileges and re- sponsibilities of upperclassman- ship. They participated in and provided leadership for many of the school's organizations. And, of course, the junior class, as have all its predecessors, ex- perienced the heartache and hilarity, the fun and frustration of planning and presenting the an- nual junior -Senior Prom. HOn E 4.- xiii U 'Pi-ag - 4 41 iii ffm Wilbur Gaut Robert Gerencser Carolyn Grove Ronald Harris Dale Holderbaum Gregory Hudak Judy Jolly John Kinner Linda Kring Diane Kurzhal Becky Livengood Gloria McKibben Mary Miko Barbara Minix Larry Monroe Gail Moore Judy Moore Randy Morgan Matt Morris Veronica Mroczkiewicz Frances Nagy Clinton Naragon Michael Norris Sheryl Norris William O'Blenis Gary Ort Don Palmer Marilyn Pier John Priester Linda Ramsbey Theresa Ratliff Douglas Rice Connie Scott Lynn Scott Bonnie Shuppert Linda Sickmiller Darlene Sult Randolph Szalai Lawrence Szymanski Terry Targett Jacqueline Tetzlaff Dennis Timmons Rana Vanator James VanBuskirk Larry Wall Sara Walters Ronald Wedel Ronald Werntz Joe Whetstone Susan Whitmer Daryl Youngs Steven Zwierzynski The officers of the Sophomore class were: R. Ward, treasurerg J. CIOY, secretaryg L. Reasor, presidentg and K. Shuppert, Vice-president. What is the Sophomore Year? The Sophomore Year is ordering and re- ceiving class rings. The Sophomore Year is planning the annual St. Valen- tine's Day Dance. The Sophomore Year is attending parties, obtaining passes for being late to class, and for some, playing on the B Team. But most of all, the Sophomore Year is being glad that we are no longer Freshmen, and anticipating the junior Year . Sophomores Enjoy Memorable Last Year Linda Allen Dennis Allsop Michael Annis Roger Belledin Nancy Blosser Shirley Borkowski Dan Byers Kenneth Carson Jennifer Charles Angela Chmiel Clara Crowder Janice Croy Diane DeNeve Linda Fassett Wayne Fassett Nancy Firestone Llp.. 'fa 1 4,5 ,X Y 5 '51 -- ' .M Q K X e X J 'Hi' V W ,F N Q' 7,,1:m 'Yr'a', S -Q - Law f wfttttfw l 1 ., as xg va 1 fi I 1 4, V 'qi ri- A 1 wi! Q L k ff lf ri -2 , f.- nv uf' NIS' if mul 4 m',.v' a , ii f as. . , K we S! N Q X, 2 4 . , r UW Wm ,f ' xx, .x 'Ki' al l J' ffl . xxx mb, 1 1,6 -Q la if 5 L X 'Y ' K lx. xx 1 , ag lf h 5 .EM X .2 gs wi? if Kai 5 J' rx v Q, 5. , 1, if! Pm! iffgxglll 'f' - .Wiki , . , it as 4 if 4 5: Half M 1,5 : f ag w gfig,-1:,,', l G fs ,i .,., :f ., vgdgjw J ff Ma Joe Ginzer Patricia Grenert George Hahn Jeanette Heard Thomas Holt Ronald Horvath Steven Horvath Beverly Johnson Douglas Johnson Tom Kinner Jerry Klockow Keith Klopfenstein Tommy Konzen Shirley Kwasniewski Jam es Livengood Rosie Livengood Mike McCracken Ralph McCrum John Miko Sandra Moore Frank Moreno Charles Morris Richard Morris Albert Mroczkiewic Donald Nuner Donald O'Blenis Hal Ort Kent Pehling Keith Pehling Sandra Pehling Linda Reasor Jeanette Robakowski Kathy Rokop John Rozow Ted Ruggles Jerry Russell Linda Shreve Kathy Shuppert Terry Snyder Barbara Stacy Gregory Stevens James Sult Quinn Szalai Paul Szucs Marlene Ulbricht Vicki VanBuskirk Ronald Ward LaMar Wesolek David West Bonnie Whitmer Robert Yeakey Michael Youngs Donald Zwierzynski Z Fledgling Freshmen Face Llprooting Sandra Allsop Sandra Barthel Robert Belledin Dave Betz Bill Bishop Penny Blad Richard Borkowski Randy Borror Jerry Brennan Carol Brodzinski Sandra Brown Mike Burkholder Dennis Clark Jim Desits David Dudeck Richard Dunnuck Ron Eichorst Art Ewing Rose Farago Terry Feece Bonnie Fenske Doug Fox Kay Gean Alex Greneser Dave Greneser Mike Gostola David Grenert Pat Grove Dennis Grzeskowiak Linda Hanson Scott Horner Judy Howes Robert Huddleston Janet Johnson it 4 'L A 1 itil is 55 4 S 1 ggi? ga? Y Q A 4 . .i,. x 55 ,, 1,5 ,Q U, Q15 Z ig A , if Qi at in gig, ' ' s. ' -3, H if if ss If Q 'Nr 6 The Freshman Year was a period of un- certainty and adjustment, They were able to attend and sponsor dances, and were in- cluded in the activities of the high school. One of the highlights of the year was a dance given in their honor by the seniors. They returned this deed by giving the seniors a farewell dance toward the end of the year. Never forgetting their first year of high school, the freshmen somewhat apprehensively awaited their senior year. The students holding offices in the Freshman class were: L. Nemeth, secretaryg D. Betz, vice-presidentg J. Desits, treasurerg and B. Bishop, president. . 4 A as 5.5 ,F if J 1, g if 555 r ff nfs in W-N ' m e -'ri' Y '- f Y ' .. ' ' ' J , ll -J g ii ., 1 ,, . 5' 1 V. sg i Riggs if ', K ffarff n -'P' -5 . , 'fe ggi 1, ii i fi g. , K , . ,V a V '4,LtQJa7'2':ff, Ji I- ggk .. 5 V7 i 5 K, Q W 5.36: 5 ' ia, L Q, as-ii M . an ,. ..:. . 1, ., -I A . 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' , ., i E. .,:,,, .t -- I, -,.W,i. i-,i . ,R i W ,.. 1 Ji g 3 91 Douglas Johnson Lon Kinner John Kohn Douglas Krawczyk Lucian Krawczyk Pat Krol Judy Kurzhal Sandra Kurzhal Kathryn Lynas Mary McDermott Sherry Martinkowski Anna Megyeri Margaret Megyeri Mike Merritt Sally Moreno Cathy Mroczkiewicz Barry Naragon Lori Nemeth Mike Orta Barbara Paris Debra Payne Norman Pope Greg Quiroz Paul Rerick Rick Rice James Robbins Kay Robinson Fred Rodrigiuz Jerry Ross Margaret Rozow Patzy Russell Darlene Sattler Cynthia Schmidt Gregory Schmucker Doris Scott James Scott Peggy Scott Chris Shreve Oralia Silvas Judy Stephens Judy Stults Jan Summers Rudolph Szalai Pamela Targett Bill T'Kindt Shirley Umbaugh Charles VanAcker Robert Ward Mike Whetstone Frederick Whitmer Marvin Yeakey Eighth Roger Ackley David Bellows Gerald Boren Charlotte Burdick Karen Carson Christine Chabera Norman Chadwick Paul Chmiel Melissa Crowder Thomas Cukrowicz Cathy Dixon John Eichorst David Emmons Joseph Ettl Gregory Fassett Vickie Fenske Connie Gaut Ronald Geyer Paul Gosc Pamela I-laines John Hextor Robert Horvath Frank lmbro Donna Johnson Linda Kilburn Peggy Kurtzal Richard Kurtzal Thomas Kurtzal Marcia Livengood Carol Morris Joyce Morris Sharon Nace Vicki Neland Mark Nemeth Myrna Nemeth Joseph Newton Nancy Nuner Pamela Ramsby George Ratliff Cheryl Reed Judith Rerick James Richardson Glen Rotruck Mickey Ruggles Phillip Schmucker Grace Scott Lula Bell Scott Willia Shidaker Kevin Shuppert Carol Smith Bryce Stevens Bonnie Stone William Strycker James Stults - i- ,.,, + .sr ,::.. 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E ' - We f ' ' f A J J A so i 4- 'iz fs , . s 'mf ' il . lx.-, . as , W 'Q ' , : ' may 94 Duane Szymanski Jerry Tetzlaff John Thomas Michael Thomas Marlene Tompkins Gary Topping Marianne VanAcker Connie Vida Dale Wall Travis Weeks Sharon Weldy Michael Werntz Jack West Suzanne Zwierzynski Philip Ball Karen Barthel Beverly Beebe Kathy Bella Connie Boren Jim Brown Diane Burkholder Stephen Clark Ray Cooper Warren Cornell Linda Couch Daniel Cukrowicz Kathy Desits Gregory Drover Linda Emmons Michael Enyart Barbara Ettl Lee Ewing Barbara Farago Debbie Farver Susan Flora Kenneth Fox Juan Gallegos Janet Gerencser Mary Geyer Sherry Good Linda Grenert Harold Hacquist Beverly Hahn Tim Hanyzewski Carla Hartman Willie Heard Brenda Henson Ernesto Hernandez Esperanza Hernandez Linda Koch Richard Krawczyk Don Kring Ruth Litchenbarger Sherry Luke Kathleen McCarthy Karen McKee Patrick McNerney John Megyeri Frank Miko Diane Moreno Star Moreno Mary Nemeth Jacqueline Norris Patricia Nuner A1'Y101d O'Blenis Laura Ort: Douglas Palmer Craig Pendl Mark Pendl Ann Pier Charles Poczik Marcia Poczik Crystal Pope Jamie Quiggle Michael Rader John Rosenbaum Bonnie Roush Elizabeth Rozow Nancy Sattler Jimmy Scott Richard Shidaker Jackie Shuppert Mark Sickmiller Gary Smith Jim Snyder John Stitsworth Daniel Strycker Lea Sult Tim Szalai Gayle Targett Pamela Tetzlaff Karen Timmons Brian T'Kindt Mildred Tompsits Barbara Walters William Walters Sandra Ward Suzanne Watkins Michael Werner Teddy Whetstone Carl Whitaker Vonna Whitmer Larry Wilhelm rg. -f f' 7 we M' 7 K '. 55- 2' '-Kg H K yn j-.a g - V- 1 . 7 5 ' 4. :sfei:zf5a5f:: . 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W te 7 L f' 3,1 , Pamela Sue Featherstone Marcia Fox Stella Gallegos Patricia Gerencser Virginia Grove Ted I-lanyzewski Deborah Hill George Jacox Thomas Kish John Kurzhal Carolyn Leakey Anna Mason K aren MCC arthy S arah McDermott Pam el a McN erney D anny Merritt Paige Morgan C oleen Nel and Carolyn O'Blenis Tarnmy Olson Margarita Orta Jeffrey Osler Larry Owens Mac Orcutt Richard Palka Dennis Palmer Carol Pehling Mary Poczik Carol Pope Paul Quiggle Adeleto Quiroz Larry Ramsbey Steven Rader Beth Robinson Jessie Rodriguez Juanita Rodreguez Karen Roush Dorothy Scott Mark Shearer Leonard Shidaker Lamar Shuppert Alan Smith Gail Smith Laura Strycker Michael Tetzlaff John Tilton Penny Topping Gerald Timmons Pearl Van Dusen Cheryl Van I-Iuffel Louie Villanaueve Barbara Werner William Whitmer Vickie Addison William Anderson Kay Blosser Betty Borkowski Valerie Burch Jane Campbell Kenneth Christman Paul Clark Linda Cooper Robert Cornell Sandra Cornell Ronald Couch Ciledonio Cruz Joan Edison Suzanne Edison Rebecca Ellis Suzanne Enfield Francesca Farias Josefina Farias Jeffery Featherstone Antoinette Flatoff Noralyn Flory Steven Gosc Jennifer Grove Betty Hahn Cynthia Hill Richard Holt Terry Imbro Ellen Johnson Marie Johnson Jeffrey Kobold Paul Koch Jr. Judy Konzen Henry Landmen Orra Lernert Susan Lopez Gregory Mauk Ruth Morris Diana Myers Everett Napier Karen Osler Jeannine Pendl Janice Perkins Victoria Price Pamela Quiggle Roger Racine Joey Rerick Julie Ruggles Terry Scott Charles Shearer Mary Shidaker Janet Shipley Jon Shuppert Debra Smith Gerald Smith Pamela Smith Kurt Stevens Danial Tetzlaff John Vida Raymond Villanueva Third Barbara Cornell David Couch Robert Couch Calvin Craig Roberto Cruz Gregory Csakany Lucinda Cukrowicz Marlene Edison Susan Enyart Gregory Ettl Calvin Ewing Rafael Gallegos Mary Lou Gracia Charles Goodman Gail Grenert Terry Hanyzewski Sharon Henson Kenneth Hill Jerry Holt C harles Huddleston John J ac ox Pat K inner Kent Klopfenste in Jeffery Koepkey Rose Krawczyk Cheryl Lancaster Richard Lauderback Jeffrey Leichty Larry Livengood Richard Lonzo Kathleen Martens Mark Moore Emily Morris Larry Neland Cynthia Norris Janet Oructt V15-sw-rsfmsifri im w,4g?gggQ?i5,2 S. 4 Q iw fi Q Q Q Angelita Orta an g George Pehling V .. 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I .-. - - rf L.: 25, . ,,, ' 5: M 104 ,...,, , L , Fr ., 1 , S Q ,Q K mi 4 Q ,S MM A f gif. , 4.5 -Q5-::.f,::-if :.'.: !.-Z: Dale Werner Thomas Whitmer Timothy Whitmer Charles Wood Brian Youngs Gregory Zellero Kindergarten Mrs. Laverne Smith, Teacher Dominic Ball Nancy Beitler Lisa Belledin Stefanie Blad Michael Bojtor Andrew Bone Rebe cca Brooke Thomas C ampbell William C ampbe ll Darlene Christman Bri an C ripe Peggy Dunnuck Robert Ellis Jeffrey Ewing Brenda Hill Sandra Horvath Brian J aarda David J acox Randall Kaufman Roger Klopfenstein Katha Kurzhal Kevin Liechty John Logan Kevin Martin Debra Mueller Susan Myers Rodney McBride Linda McNerney David Parker Denise Pendl Patricia Sawdon Jeffery Schmucker David Shearer Victoria Shidaker Robert Shipley Jeffery Shreve Bobby Smith Sheila Smith Allen Tetzlaff Martha Thomas Natalie Thompson 1 Rochelle Wiley ' M 4 :gr 5 2 x lg x' U X x 1 my K -E ,N 5 , ,L m L, Lori Wolff Q V Brenda zmk afsbudews view x v , .ig l '32 W l X ,A W, ,M f fm, , 3 . , V . ' f 1 I -. L f L H ' 1 - f, ,L K 'xv 1 I 5 f gk -3 4' Mg! figgg X3 4 493. ' 123, .1 , W, 1 1 ' if x . . r r Q S i E f - Y 'X J 9 Ap! UW Q Wir. Compliments of Scotmar Incorporated I002 Kerr Street South Bend, Indiana Phone Design 259-5631 Development FOREST G. HAY FUNERAL HOME Drafting Models Patterns THE i'Prototypes I20I S. Michigan St. SPECIAL Styling South Bend, Indiana ENGINEERING CO., Clay Models INC. 226 North Ironwood Dr. Forest G. Hay Ralph F. Hay Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 TELEPHONE 59755 MARKET smear 289-9435 soum BEND, IND. 46614 Complime,-,fs of PARKWAY ASPHALT, Inc. Contractors of Asphaltic Concrete Pavement RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RURAL SANITATION 60900 Sumption Trail South Bend, Indiana H. C. MUTCHLER CO. 21956 State Rd. 23 South Bend, Indiana V.F.W. 1167 LAN ES 1047 Lincolnway East South Bend 18, Indiana Special Rates to Students STEVE AND GENE'S CITIES SERVICE Auto Repair--Towing 21508 St. Rd. 23 AlI Work Guaranteed CompIiments of PORTOR'S BARBER SHOP North Liberty, Indiana FORBES TYPEWRITER CO. Rental Service South Bend, Indiana CE 4-4491 CE 2 5350 WILHELM HOME EQUIPMENT CO. Appliances--TV--Lawn 8. Garden Equipment 60717 U .S. 31--South Bend, Indiana Your Satisfaction is Our Business Compliments of A FRIEND Com Iiments of HUMMER EPQUIPMENT CO . Lakeville, Indiana Serving the Community Since 1929 STONER'S RESTAURANT 6095 U .S. 31 South Bend, Indiana Phone AT 7-1400 LAKEVILLE LUMBER 8. COAL For All Your Building Needs Lakeville 649-3129 South Bend AT 7-3909 FLOWERS BY STEPHEN Complete Floral Service 59645 U.S. 31, South South Bend, Indiana Business AT 8-6626 MARY KAY'S Homemade Pies--Fine Foods--Banquets Phone 656-8955 North Liberty, Indiana TROBAUGH AUTO PARTS North Liberty, Indiana BU SCHBAUM'S PHARMACY 2305 Miami St. at Ewing Prescriptions, School Supplies, Etc. Your Community Health Service Center HERTEL'S RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM 1905 Miami Street South Bend, Indiana KAGEL CATERING SERVICE ERSKINE CLUBHOUSE Your TV and Appliance Supermarket RCA--Zenith--Philco--Sylvania Color--Black and White TV Sales and Service 135 N . Main North Liberty, Indiana Phone 656-4611 Modern Quick Wash Do Your Laundry While You're Shopping Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Lady Attendant Phone 656-8745 North Liberty, Indiana Congratulations Seniors Compliments of HANS BERGMAN PHARMACY Ford's Dairy Queen CompI iments of 59573 South Michigan FARM BUREAU INSURANCE South Bend I4, Indiana Corner of Ireland 8C Michigan Country Kitchen Courteous Service Fine Foods Phone AT 9-0675 Highway 23, Ireland and Mayflower .. . , ft rf, .-+4 -1,. - wg fm 4 -Vg: ., no 8971513159 JN FW' 'I ,. ,. 4 -- N -'W' wh - 2, ,E fi, , ' --ur 3 P . 1,..,:m- r TH - W ,M .. -7 .. ,van , A or, ,Ja - 4f:.4.,E: .Riff , j', -1I1.v,...:4.gv4,qzv.zIw. i' I N- 1 ,gf f- ff .J , - f ,az ' , , f , -' ' - ' . we I A , -. ,,1x-,f5g.u,,.f-,- ,Yi , .,, . M , I J . . H 1, M . , , - , 7 ' 1 'LN - , f - A 'cr K .M R Y gg,-,,?1i,:w11Jf':m,ffsf22'1-fm t, 7, I1 -' --me -1 , , , ,v - -f ' I .. - Volkswagen Sales 8. Service Thews Motors, Inc 25855 State Road No. 2 South Bend I9, Indiana Phone 288-8377 F. J. FENSKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Builder of Quality Homes 25273 Layton Rd. North Liberty Phone 289-7072 GOSTOLA AND SAILER CONTRACTORS 62650 Oak Road South Bend, Indiana EICHSTEDT CABINET TOP COMPANY Manufacturers 23020 Ireland Road Phone 288-888I South Bend, Ind . South Bend Flying Service Air Taxi Service Agricultural Spraying Phone AT 9-0921 . ,armani Chauncey's A 8a W Root Beer Drive Ins R. -Q. X I si. g 'Y J sa .. +22 JM Good Food at Popular Prices L.W.E. at Sample 289-2600 4200 Western 287-1606 TARGETT NURSERY Landscape Contractors Phone 288-7070 . SOUTH BEN D HARDWARE Town 8g Countrl Shopping Center Mishawa a, Indiana KETCHEN BROS. AND KENADY Complete Insurance Service 808 South Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana SETTER'S PIZZA 2509 S. Michigan South Bend, Indiana BILL'S GRAVEL PIT 27849 State Rd . 23 North Liberty, Indiana We're All for You Bulldogs, Start to Growl I STON ER BROTHERS' GROC ERY I438 E. Calvert St. South Bend, Indiana Mooney's I.G.A. 59570 Mayflower Road South Bend, Indiana RlCK'S SUPER FOODS Open 7 Days Per Week, 9 til' 9 Phone AT 7-1139 2214 So. Miami St. South Bend, Indiana NORTH LIBERTY GRAIN 8. FEED INC. Feeds: Seeds: Fertilizer Baby Chix--Sanitation Products Farm Supplies--Custom Grinding SHERMAN'S Tuxedo Rental Service South Bend, Indiana Erv's Garden 81 Floral Center Complete Landscaping Fertilizers 8. Insecticides Grass Seeds 81 Garden Tools Potted Plants--Cut Flowers Wedding 81 Funeral Arrangements Greeting Cards--Bedding Plants Corsages 23698 sfqfe Ra. ffz qwesfem Ave. Phone AT 8-1204 South Bend, Indiana Lonzo Oil Co. Wholesalers of Petroleum Products Telephone 656-8l2l North Liberty, lndiana Underwood --Olivetti THE PENCE-DICKENS CO. Gestetner Duplicators l3l8 Mishawska Ave. South Bend, Indiana Phone 287-6548 TlDY'S TRUCK SERV. Trucks and Auto Repairs Specialized Ford Truck Service Complete Auto and Wrecker Service 23946 Western Ave . 287-1224 THE STOCKERT FLYING SERVICE St. Joseph County Airport 233-9646 Our Business is in the Air GISH LUMBER CO., INC. Distributor of Masury Quality Paint 23700 West Ardmore Trail South Bend, Indiana 232 -9923 Western Indiana Aggregates Corp. South Bend Gravel Division 6 Miles Southwest of South Bend on North Liberty Highway State 84 Federal Highway Specification Materials All Kinds Washed Sand 8. Gravel Phone 288-3122 Herff Jones Co. Manufacturer of the WorId's Finest Class Rings Indianapolis, Indiana Yoder's Ga rage 8K Farm Service 23626 Liberty Hwy. South Bend, Indiana Phone AT 9-2I7I Martin Blad Farms Phone AT 7-9022 Mint Potatoes Onions Route 2 58955 State Road 23 South Bend, Indiana WILSON COAL 8. GRAIN COMPANY DEAN'S SERVICE Grain--Seed--Coal Feeds--Ferti Iizers Lakeville, Indiana Lakeville 649-3I2l South Bend AT 9-2101 Lonzo P. P. Corner of Mayflower and 23 South Bend, Indiana HESTON'S NITE OWL SUPER MKT. Open 6A.M. to I A.M. Seven Days Weekly 2904 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana KN ECHT'S North Liberty Elevator Congratulations to the Seniors WILCOX SUPERMAR KET Fresh 8. Smoked Ham Dressed Meats Tender Treat Beef Custom Slaughter Processing Freezing Available North Liberty, Indiana Ackley, Roger 74,93 Ada.ms, Dora 96 Adams, Rebecca 96 Addison, Vicki 99 Allsop, Cynthia 13,20,30,48,49, 50,51,52,80 Allsop, Dennis 53,66,89 Allsop, Neal 31,51,53,8O Allsop, Sandra 48,49,50,51,91 Anderson, Remona 100 Anderson, William 99 Annis, Michael 89 Annis, Nancy 13,56,80 Annis, Paul 101 Annis, Thomas 97 Ball, Catherine 103 Ball, Dominic 104 Ball, Jennifer 96 Ball, Phil 59,94 Ball, Thomas 97 Barthel, Karen 94 Barthel, Nancy 103 Barthel, Sandra 31,49,91 Baughman, Duwaine 13,51,8O Beebe, Beverly 94 Beebe, John 101 Beebe, Mary 97 Beebe, Rick 68,80 Bejma, Rebecca 101 Bella, Kathleen 94 Bella, Susan 30,43,48,50,54,57, 87 Belledin, Belledin, Belledin, Belledin, Eugene 97 Lisa 104 Robert 53,67,72,91 Roger 53,89 Bellows, David 59,74,93 Bellows, James 74,96 Betz, David 31,53,67,68,70,71, 91 Bietler, Nancy 104 Bilski, Anita 103 Bishop, Bill 39,53,59,67,73,9l Bishop, James 96 Blad, Janis 51,52,87 Blad, Penny 91 Blad, Stephanie 104 Blosser, Brenda 97 Blosser, James 103 Blosser, John 96 Blosser, Keith 101 Blosser, Kay 99 Blosser, Nancy 50,89 Bojter, Michael 104 Bone, Andrew 104 Bone, Sara 101 Bone, Solomon 74,96 Boren, Connie 94 Boren, Gerald 75,93 Borkowski, Betty 99 Borkowski, Richard 91 Borkowski, Rose 8,l3,20,48,49, 50,51,55,80 Borkowski, Shirley 48,49,55,89 Borror, Jill Ann 103 Index Borror, Randy 91 Borror, Roger 103 Brennan, Diana 97 Brennan, Gary 101 Brennan, Jerry 91 Brennan, William 101 Bridgewater, John 48,53,87 Brodzinski, Carol 49,58,91 Brooke, Brian 101 Brooke, Rebecca 104 Brown, James 59,94 Brown, Kristine 97 Brown, Ray 8,41,68,87 Brown, Sandra 55,56,58,91 Brown, William 100 Burch, Rober 103 Burch, Sheila 101 Burch, Valerie 99 Burdick, Beverly 96 Burdick, Charlotte 93 Burkholder, Diane 94 Burkholder, Mike 44,53,57,68,87 Burkus, James 96 Burns, Bill 81 Burns, Michael 44,53,57,68,87 Bush, Carol 55,89 Byers, Dan 53,55,89 Byers, David 103 Byers, Kathy 100 Byers, Michael 4,8,48,51,57,87 Calhoun, Charles 30,31,32,33,38, 44,53,56,63,87 Calnpbell, Jane 99 Campbell, Thomas 104 Carnpbell, William 104 Carson, Karen 58,93 Carson, Kenneth 51,59,68,89 Chabera, Bruce 74,96 Chabera, Christine 93 Chabera, William 53,68,87 Chadwick, Norman 93 Charles, Ann 30,38,49,51,52,57, 58,81 Charles, Jennifer 49,50,51,52,59, 89 Charles, Rex 96 Chmiel, Angela 89 Chmiel, Jessie 51,53,81 Chmiel, Paul 93 Christman, Darlene 104 Christxnan, Janell 96 Christman, Kenneth 99 Christman, Nancy 103 Clark, Dennis 91 Clark, Mary 103 Clark, Paul 99 Clark, Sharon 57,87 Clark, Stephen 75,94 Cole, Margaret 2O,30,56,57,59, 81 Conley, Mike 53,68,87 Conroy, Susan 103 Cooper, Bonnie 103 Cooper, Laura 96 Cooper, Linda 99 Cooper, Roy 94 Cooreman, Chris 10 1 Coppens, James 81 Corbett, Ju lie 87 Cornell, Barbara 100 Cornell, Robert 99 Cornell, Sandra 99 Cornell, Warren 94 Couch, David 100 Couch, Linda 94 Couch, Robert 100 Couch, Ronald 99 Craig, Calvin 100 Craig, Clement 97 Craig, Robert 103 Craig, Roger 101 Craig, Rosemary 96 Cripe, Brian 104 Crowder, C iam a1,4s,49,5e,s9 Crowder, Melissa 93 Croy, Janice 57,89 Cruz, Cilen donio 99 Cruz, Roberto 100 Cruz, Thomas 101 Csakany, Gregory 100 Csakany, Maribeth 103 Csakany, Nancy 57,87 Csakany, Nathan 97 Cukrowicz, Daniel 31,59,74,94 Cukrowicz, James 53,68,87 Cukrowicz, Lucinda 100 Cukrowicz, Ronald 96 Cukrowicz, Thomas 93 Czeceli, Crissie 96 Dietsch, John 74,96 DeNeve, Diane 55,89 DeNeve, Ron 81 Desits, Jim 59,7o,71,91 Desits, Kathy 94 Desits, Suzanne 6,30,50,56,58,82 Dixon, Cathy 51,93 Drover, Greg 59,74,75,94 Dudeck, David 91 Dudeck, Marsha 97 Dunivant, Bradley 96 Dunivant, Pam 3O,32,33,48,50,87 Dunnuck, P eggy 104 Dunnuck, Richard 53,68,72,91 Dunnuck, Vickie 97 Dylewski, Pamela 97 Eckhart, Cynthia 103 Edison, Bon Edison, Joa nie 45,48,59,87 n 99 Edison, Marlene 100 Edison, Max 97 Edison, Suzanne 99 Edwards, Nancy 97 Eichorst, Jerry 97 Eichorst, John 93 Eichorst, Ron 91 Elkin, Janet 13,48,50,51,55,82 Ellis, Cynthia 101 Ellis, Debora 96 Ellis, Rebecca 99 Farago, Barbara 94 Ellis, Robert 104 Emmons, David 93 Emmons, Linda 94 Enfield, David 97 Enfield, Suzanne 99 Enfield, Carol 101 Enyart, Michael 94 Enyart, Susan 100 Ettl, Barbara 94 Ettl, Gregory 100 Ettl, Joseph 74,75,93 Ewing, Art 53,91 Ewing, Calvin 100 Ewing, Lee 94 Ewing, Richard 14,53,87 Ewing, Sandra 96 Farago, Rose 91 Farias, Frencesca 99 Farias, Josefina 99 Farias, Juanita 96 Farver, Debby 31,94 Fassett, Gregory 74,93 Fassett, Keith 96 Fassett, Linda 49,89 Fassett, Wayne 51,89 F eatherstone , Featherstone, Gregory 101 Jeffery 99 Featherstone, Pamela 98 Feece, Terry 91 Fenske, Bonnie 91 Fenske, Sharyl 20,30,50,56,80,82 Penske, Vicki 58,93 Firestone, Nancy 50,89 Fitz, Pat 13,40,50,51,55,82 Flatoff, Antoinette 99 Fl atoff, Daniel 82 Flora, Margaret 13,57,82 Flora, Susan 94 Flory, Donna 103 Geyer, Susan 103 Ginzer, Joe 66,76,90 Good, Lois 96 Good, Sherry 58,94 Goodman, Charles 100 Gosc, Joe 53,82 Gosc, Paul 74,93 Gosc, Steven 99 Gostola, Mike 91 Graves, Karen 103 Grenert, David 67,91 Grenert, Linda 94 Grenert, Patricia 48,49,51,52,57, 90 Grove, Carolyn 30,38,57,88 Grove, Jennifer 99 Grove, Pat 35,48,57,59,91 Grove, Virginia 98 Grzeskowiak, Dennis 91 Gumz, Kimberlie 103 Hagquist, Harold 94 Hahn, Betty 99 Hahn, Beverly 94 Hahn, George 31,53,54,90 Hahn, Paul 103 Haines, Cliff 6,51,82 Haines, Pamela 93 Hanson, Kathy 40,48,5O,51,52,78 82 Hanson, Linda 91 Hanson, Rudy 96 Hanyzewski, Ted 98 I-Ianyzewski, Terry 100 Hanyzewski, Tim 94 Harris, Ronald 53,59,68,88 Hartman, Carla 94 Hartman, Pamela 103 Heard, Jeanette 90 Heard, Willie 94 Hektor, Alice 96 Huddleston, Charles 100 Huddleston, Robert 6,53,67,72,91 Irnbro, Frank 93 Imrbo, Terry 99 Irvine, Kim 103 Jacox, David 104 Jacox, John 100 Jacox, George 98 Jaarda, Brian 104 Jolly, Judy 14,48,49,51,52,58,88 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Berverly 90 Diana 101 Donna 93 Douglas 90 Ellen 99 Janet 91 Johnson, Marie 99 Johnson, Sharon 96 Jones, Anita 101 Jones, Doug 92 Jones, Howard 13,51,59,83 Jones, Terry 13,39,73,76,83 Kane, Kathleen 101 Kanzig, Jane 96 Kaufman, Randall 104 Kaufman, Steven 103 Kelley, Shawn 101 Kilburn, Linda 93 Kimbell, Arthur 99 Kinner, John 53,88 Kinner, Lon 67,72,92 Kinner, Patricia 100 Kinner, Tom 59,90 Kirkly, Linda 101 Kish, Thomas 98 Klockow, Jerry 15,59,90 Klophenstein, Keith 31,53,54,66, Flory, Noralyn 99 Fox, Doug 91 Fox, Kenneth 94 Fox, Marcia 98 Hektor, John 93 Henson, Brenda 94 Henson, Donald 96 Henson, Gerald 103 69,90 Klophenstein, Kent 100 Klophenstein, Roger 104 Knepp, Karen 103 Kobold, Jack 96 Frazier, Glen 101 Gallegos, Juan 94 Gallegos, Ragnael 100 Gallegos, Stella 98 Gallego Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Gaut, C s, Thomas 103 Carlos 96 Henry 103 J ummy 10 1 Juaquina 96 Marylou 100 athy 96 Gaut, Connie 93 Gaut, Willie 88 Gean, Kay 91 Henson, Sharon 100 Hernandez, Earnest 94 Hernandez, Esperanza 94 Hill, Brenda 104 I-Iill, Cynthia 99 Hill, Deborah 98 Hill, Kenneth 100 Holderbaum, Dale 51,53,59,88 Holt, Kathy 96 Holt, Richard 99 Holt, Jerry 100 Holt, Thomas 53,90 Hooker, Donald 13,53,82 Horner, Ryan 51,53,59,83 Horner, Scott 53,59 Kobold, Jeffery 99 Koch, Paul 99 Koepkey, Feffery 100 Kohn, John 92 Konzen, Judy 99 Konzen, Tom 40,53,59,90 Krawczyk, Doug 67,68,92 Krawczyk, Lucian 68,7O,92 Krawczyk, Richard 94 Krawczyk, Rose 100 Kring, Don 95 Kring, Linda 48,49,50,57,58,88 Kring, William 103 Gean, Pamela 10 1 Gerencser, Gerencser, Gerencser, Gerencser, Gerencser, Alex 91 Bob 53,88 Dave 91 Janet 94 Patricia 98 Horvath, Robert 93 Horvath, Ronald 51,53,68,90 Horvath, Sandra 104 Geyer, Mary 42,94 Geyer, Ronald 93 Horvath, Steven 90 Howes, Judy 49,58,91 Hudak, Gregory 53,72,73,88 Huddleston, Amy Joe 96 Huddleston, Beth Ann 103 Krol, Pat 72,92 Kurzhal, Diane 88 Kurzhal, Kathy 58,104 Kurzhal, Judy 49,58,92 Kurzhal, John 98 Kurzhal, Philip 96 Kurzhal, Peggy 93 Kurzhal, Richard 93 Kurzhal, Sandy 49,92 Kuizhal , Thomas 59,93 Kwasniewski, Marcia 96 Kwasniewski, Shirley 51,90 Kwist, James 101 Lancaster, Cheryl 100 Lancaster, Clyde 103 Landman, Henry 99 Letcher, Daved 103 Lauderback, Richard 100 Leakey, Carolyn 98 Leakey, Nancy 101 Lernert, Orra 99 Lemert, Paulette 96 Lichtenbarger, Ruth 58,95 Liechty, Jeffery 100 Liechty, Kevin 104 Livengood, James 66,70,90 Livengood, John 101 Livengood, Larry 100 Livengood, Marsha 93 Livengood, Rebecca 10,31,48,49, 57,63,88 Livengood, Rose 90,66 Logan, James 101 Logan, John 104 Lonzo, Richard 100 Lopez, Andrea 103 Lopez, Susan 99 Lowery, Susan 102 Luke, Sherry 95 Lynas, Kathy 3l,49,58,92 Martens, Kathleen 100 Martens, Remie 14,51,53,83 Martin, Evelyn 102 Martin, Henry 102 Martin, Kevin 104 Martinkowski, Sherry 48,55,56,92 Mason, Anna 98 Mason, Gordon 96 Mathewson, Donna 50,56,83 Mauk, Carolyn 102 Mauk, Gregory 99 McBride, Randy 103 McBride, Rodney 104 McCarthy, Karen 98 McCarthy, Kathleen 31,95 McCarthy, Michael 102 McCracken, Mike 90 McCrurn, Andrew 90 McDermott, Mary 49,51,58,92 McDermott, Sarah 98 McEndarfer, Kenn 96 McKee, Gerald 13,18,31,36,37, 51,83 McKee, Karen 95 McKibben, Gloria 50,51,88 McNerney, Karen 96 McNerney, Linda 104 McNerney, Pamela 59,98 McNerney, Patrick 95 Megyeri, Anna 92 Megyeri, John 74,95 Megyeri, Margaret 92 Megyeri, Nichlar 96 Meiser, Kathy 102 Merritt, Danny 98 Merritt, Mike 54,92 Miko, Emery 68,70,83 Miko, Frank 59,95 Miko, Donald 103 Miko, John 53,68,69,70,74,90 Miko, Mary 11,39,48,50,57,58 88 Minix, Barbara 50,88 Monroe, Larry 53,68,88 Montana, Juana 102 Moore, Gail 48,-49,55,63,88 Moore, Judy 50,88 Moore, Mark 100 Moore, Sandy 20,49,58,63,90 Moreno, Cindy 102 Moreno, Diane 95 Moreno, Frank 70,71,90 Moreno, Ronnie 103 Moreno, Sally 92 Moreno, Star 95 Morgan, Paige 98 Morgan, Randy 88 Morris, Carol 58,93 Morris, Charles 53,90 Morris, Emily 100 Morris, Gary 96 Morris, Joyce 93 Morris, Matthew 30,31,38,46,53, 63,88 Morris, Ralph 96 Morris, Roy 96 Morris, Richard 90 Morris, Ruth 99 Mroczkiewicz, Albert 68,90 Mroczkiewicz, Cathy 92 Mroczkiewicz, Veronica 48,49 Mueller, Debra 104 Murphy, Brenda 40,50,75,83 Myers, Diana 99 Myers, Richard 102 Myers, Susan 104 Myers, William 83 Nace, Sharon 93 Nagy, Frances 49,5O,88 Napier, David 96 Napier, Everett 99 Napier, Forest 103 Napier, Kathy 102 Naragon, Naragon, Naragon, Nemeth, Nemeth, Nemeth, Nemeth, Nemeth, Nemeth, Nemeth, Nemeth, Barbara 102 Barry 47,59,67,92 Clint 88 David 96 Lori 48,58,92 Mark 93 Mary 95 Myrna 93 Randy 102 Rose 96 Tim 96 Neland, Coleen 98 Neland, Larry 100 Neland, Vicki 51,58,93 Newton, Joseph 93 Nixon, Jerry 13,16,30,33,53,73 76,83 Nixon, Marsha 96 Norris, Cynthia 100 Norris, Jacqueline 74,95 7 ,ss I Norris, Michael 53,68,88 Norris, Sheryl 49,63,88 Nuner, Donald 53,54,68,69,90 Nuner, John 103 Nuner, Nancy 93 Nuner, Patricia 95 O'Blenis, Arnold 95 O'Blenis, Carolyn 98 O'Blenis, Donald 15,53,59,66,90 O'Blenis, William 51,53,59,88 Olson, Patti 102 Olson, Tammy 98 Orcutt, Janet 100 Orcutt, Mac 98 on, Gary 4,30,31,37,3s,53,e3,s8 Ort, Hal 15,53,59,72,73,90 Ort, Laura 58,95 Orta, Anelita 101 Orta, Margarita 98 Orta, Mike 92 Orta, Richard 102 Osler, Jeffrey 98 Osler, Karen 99 Owens, Larry 98 Palka, Richard 98 Palmer, Donald 51,68,69,75,88 Palmer, Dennis 98 Palmer, Douglas 74,95 Paris, Barbara 51,92 Parker, David 104 Payne, Debra 92 Payne, Ricky 96 Payne, Sandra 50,84 Pehling, Carol 98 Pehling, George 101 Pehling, Karl 96 Pehling, Keith 53,70,71,90 Pehling, Kent 53,90 Pehling, Sandra 41,49,90 Pehling, Wendy 101 Pendl, Denise 104 Pendl, Craig 95 Pendl, Jeannie 99 Pendl, Mark 95 Perkins, Sandra 96 Pier, Ann 58,95 Pier, Marilyn 48,88 Pier, Scott 13,51,53,84 Poczik, Charles 59,74,95 Poczik, Marcia 95 Poczik, Judy 48,5O,84 Poczik, Mary 98 Poczik, Susan 103 Ponta, Diana 97 Poor, Floyd 102 Pope, Carol 98 Pope, Crystal 95 Pope, Morman 53,92 Price, Catherine 102 Price, Dorothy 102 Price, Victoria 99 Priester, John 30,31,38,53,59,88 Quiggle, Cristobol 103 Quiggle, Jamie 95 Quiggle, Pamela 99 Quiggle, Paul 98 Quiggle, Roger 103 Quiroz, Adelito 98 Quiroz, Consuedo 97 Quiroz, Eliberto 101 Quiroz, Greg 92 Quiroz, Juanita 103 Quiroz, Marie 101 Racine, Richard 101 Racine, Roger 99 Rader, Rader, Rader, Dennis 101 Michael 74,95 Steven 98 Ruggles, Julie 99 Ruggles, Mickey 58,66,93 Ruggl-es, Teddy 90 Russell, Jerry 51,90 Russell, Patsy 92 Russell, Paulette 5O,84,40 Sattler, Darlene 92,49 Sattler, Nancy 95 Sawdon, Patricia 104 Schmidt, Cynthia 58,92,47 Schmucker, Greg 68,92 Schmucker, Jeffery 104 Schmucker, Phillip 59,74,93 Ramsby, Larry 98 Ramsby, Pamela 93 Ramsby, Linda 49,58,88 Ratliff, George 93 Ratliff, Menifee 18,84 Ratliff, Teresa 88 Ray, Bonnel 74,97 Reasor, Linda 1O,20,31,44,47,50, 56,90 Reasor, Marilyn 97 Redman, Cynthia 102 Reed, Cheryl 58,93 Rerick, Joey 99 Rerick, Jonathan 103 Rerick, Judith 93 Rerick, Paul 67,70,92 Rice, Cheryl 102 Rice, Douglas 72,73,88 Rice, Gregory 101 Rice, Rick 53,67,92 Richardson, James 93 Robakowski, Jeanette 51,90 Robbins, James 53,67,70,92 Robinson, Beth 98 Robinson, Kay 48,49,56,58,92 Robinson, Thomas 97 Rodriguez, Berta 97 Rodriguez, Candido 103 Rodriguez, Fred 72,92 Rodriguez, Jessie 98 Rodriguez, Juanita 98 Rodriguez, Luis 97 Rodriguez, Maria 101 Rodriguez, Tony 103 Rodriguez, Valdemar 103 Rogers, Susan 13,14,20,41,56,58, 84 Rokop, Jessie 51,84 Rokop, Kathy 55,90 Rosenbaum, Carol 16,30,34,38, 4s,55,5s,so,s4 Rosenbaum, John 42,68,74,95 Ross, Gerald 35,59,67,92 Ross, Mary Ann 103 Rotruck, Brian 101 Rotruck, David 78,84 Rotruck, Glenn 93 Roush, Bonnie 95 Roush, Gale 103 Rousch, Karen 98 Scott, Betty 50,84 Scott, Connie 50,51,88 Scott, Doris 92 Scott, Dorothy 98 Scott, Grace 93 Scott, Jay 101 Scott, Jim 74,92 Scott, Jim 75,95 Scott, Jim 97 Scott, Lula Bell 93 Scott, Lynn 65,68,72,76,88,53 Scott, Peggy 92,39 Scott, Richard 13,85 Scott, Sue 102 Scott, Terry 99 Selner, Lea Ann 103 Selner, Lu Ellen 102 Shearer, Charles 99 Shearer, David 104 Shearer, Mark 98 Shearer, Sheryl 97 Shenifield, Kevin 103 Shidaker, Leonard 98 Shidaker, Mary 99 Shidaker, Patricia 97 Shidaker, Randolph 102 Shidaker, Richard 59,74,95 Shidaker, Victoria 104 Shidaker, William 59,74,93 Shipley, Jack 102 Shipley, Janet 99 Shipley, Robert 104 Shreve, Chris 59,92 Shreve, Jack 97 Shreve, Jeffrey 104 Shreve, Linda 90,49 Rozow, Elizabeth 58,95 Rozow, John 90 Rozow, Margaret 48,49,51,58,92 Rozow, Peter 101 3, Shuppert, Bonnie 88 Shuppert, Cheryl 101 Shuppert, Jacqueline 58,95 Shuppert, Jon 99 Shuppert, Kathy 58,90,49,57 Shuppert, Kevin 74,93 Shuppert, LeMar 98 Shuppert, Richard 9,30,64,7 85,53 Sickmiller, Linda 50,88,49 Sickmiller, Mark 74,75,95,3s Sickmiller, Rex 102 Sieracki, Bradley 97 Silva, Juanita 97 Silvis, Oralia 92 Smith, Alan 98 Smith, Alan 102 Smith, Bobby 104 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Carol 93 Danny 97 David 102 Debra 99 Diana 97 Gail 98 Gary 95 Gerald 100 Glynn 85 Pamela 100 Paul 101 Sandra 103 Sherry 97 Sue Ellen 97 Smith, Sheila 104 Snyder, James 74,75,95 Snyder, Terry 68,90,53,55 Stacy, Barbara 50,90 Stephens, David 102 Stephens, Gary 97 Stephens, Judy 92 Stephens, Linda 101 Stephens, Michael 101 Stevens, Bryce 93 Stevens, Greg 90,53,54 Stevens, Kurt 100 Stewart, Patrick 101 Stitsworth, Stitsworth, John 95 Vicki 50,85 Strycker, Bonnie 13,20,31,32,50 56,85 Strycker, Daniel 74,95 Strycker, Larry 101 Strycker, Laura 98 Strycker, William 59,74,93 Stuglik, John 97 Stultz, James 59,74,75,93 Stultz, Judy 92 Skult, Darlene 50,88,48,49 Sult, James 90,53 Sult, Lea 95 Summers, Jan 58,63,92,49 Summers, Pat 13,30,56,80,85 Sweeny, Doug 97 Szalai, Drian 101 Szalai, Quinn 90 Szalai, Randolph 51,88,53 Szalai, Rudolph 92,53 Szalai, Tim 95 Szucs , Paul Szucs , Tom Szym anski , Szymanski, Szymanski , Szym anski , 5 3 51,66,68,69,70,90,53 74,97 Beverly 101 Duane 46,59,84 Joyce 97 Larry 30,68,69,70,88, Targett, Gayl 95 J Targett , Targ ett , Pamela 92,48,59 Terry 68,69,88,53 Terry, Cheryl 97 Tatzlaff, Tetzlaff, Tetzl aff, Tetzl aff , Tetzl aff, Tetzl aff , Tetzlaff, Alan 104 Daniel 100 Jacquline 88,49 Jerry 74,75,94 Karen 102 Michael 98 Pamela 95 Thomas, John 59,74,94 Thomas, Martha 104 Thomas, Mary 97 Thomas, Michael 59,74,94 Thomas, Timothy 103 Thompson, Laura 102 Thompson, Natalie 104 Tilton, John 98 Tilton, Melissa 102 Timmons, Dennis 88 Timmons, Jerry 98 Timmons, Karen 95 Tisdale, James 101 T'Kindt, Brian 95,42 T'Kindt, William 66,70,73,74,75, 92,53 Tompkins, Marlene 58,94 Tompkins, Micjael 97 Tomsits, Mildred 95 Topping, Bruce 102 Topping, Gary 74,94 Topping, Penny 98 Torrez, Daniel 102 Torrez, San Juanita 103 Torrez, Betty 103 Uibriohr, Earl 59,7o,73,s5,53 Ulbricht, Marlene 58,9O,48,49,57 Umbaugh, Nancy 102 Umbaugh, Shirley 47,92,48,49 Uselton, David 102 Van Acker, Charles 67,68,7O,92 Van Acker, Marianne 94 Vanator, Rana 50,88,49 VanBuskirk, James 68,88,53 VanBuskirk, Vicki 90 Van Dusen, Pearl 98 Van Huifel, Cheryl 98 Vida, Connie 94 vida, John 100 Villanaueva, Richard Waldon, Rosemary 97 Wall, Dale 59,94 Wall, Janice 100 Wall, Larry 88,53 Walters, Barbara 95,42 waiters, cheryl 13,51,85,48,49,55 Waiters, Karen 13,30,51,52,85,48, 49 Walters, Sara 3O,88,49 Ward, Robert 92 Ward, Ronald 90,53 Ward, Sandra 95 Watkins, Suzanne 95 Wedel, Ron 51,70,71,88,53 Weeks, David 102 Weeks, Travis 94 Weldy, Sharon 94 Wemer, Barbara 98 Werner, Dale 104 Werner, Michael 95 Werntz, Ronald 88 Wemtz, Michael 31,74,94 Wesolek, LaMar 90 West, David 51,90,55 West, Dora 51,85 West, Jack 94 West, Louis 101 Whetstone, Joseph 88 Whetstone, Mike 92 Whetstone, Peggy 97 Whetstone, Teddy 95 Whitaker, Carl 74,95 Whitmer, Bonnie 90,49 Whitmer, Fredrick 92,53 Whitmer, Jill 102 Whitmer, Phillip 100 Villanaueva, Louie 98 Villanaueva, Raymond 100 97 Whitmer, Susan 88,49 Whitmer, Timothy 104 Whitmer, Thomas 104 Whitmer, Vonna 95 Whitmer, William 98 Wiley, Cheryl 102 Wilhelm, Larry 75,95 Wilhelm, Terryl 100 Wood, Charles 104 Wood, Roseann 97 Woods, Benjamin 102 Wooley, Valerie 102 Wright, Danny 97 Yeakey, Yeakey, Yeakey, Yeakey, Yeakey, Yeakey, Yeakey, Yeakey, Carol 102 Donald 72,74,102 Donna 100 John 86,55 Marvin 92 Mary 97 Robert 51,66,90 Wayne 97 Yost, Darlene 9 7 Youngs, Youngs, Youngs, Youngs, Zellero, Debra 97 Brian 104 Daryl 88,55 Michael 90,55 Gregory 104 zioikowski, Paul 68,7O,86,38,53 Zwierzynski, Donald 51,90 Zwierzynski, Steven 88,40,53 Zwierzynski, Suzanne 94 YEARBOOK OFFICERS AND STAFF Editor ............. Business Manager . . . Senior Editor ....... Advertising Manager . . . Subscriptions Manager . . Copy Editor ......... Patricia Summers Shari Fenske C arol Rosenbaum Margaret C ole Bonnie Strycker Charles C alhoun Sponsor . . . . . . .Alex Bognar Photographer . . Joseph Portolese Staff ...... Nancy Annis Suzanne Desits Donna Mathewson Linda Reasor Susan Rogers Sherry Martinkowski Sandra Brown We of the staff wish to express our sincere gratitude to our Wonsor, Mr. Alex Bognar, our patient photographer, Mr. Joseph Portolese, and to the faculty, residents, and advertisers for their co-operation and assistance. 124 YEARBOOK STAFF 3' 1 ? 5, DALEV I1.E SCHOOL a is 4 JUNIOR - -SENIOR CLASS TRIP May 12 and 15, 19256 CTime on schedule is central standardj 2 I TRIP SCHEDULE Q Tuesday, May 12 HQRQDALEVILLE ff? 32. ...... l:L5O ,qvmncin . . .ygsftmrronggcirr F511 5g?5Q3WARREN.Q.QQD2?,Q5 .Methodist Old People's Home gf35.3QI-IUNTINGTON. . if ........ 15 minute stop 1ti?fWCOLUlVIBIA crrY53!f j,5QfgROME CITY 51591 Sylvan Lake, home of Gene Stratton 3,,Qf5 Kip orter, Limberlost woods and cabin. f gvhff 'J' lg- hr. stop for treakfastj . Qnw ,Eta ! LAGRANGE i HOE-E ...... A. A. g. . 9,, . .,.f1nter Michigan Q 2'ifA5TURGIS ffflf 1- 11' 2 f 'H2 ff? bbecroxffifrnn f. . . ...... 15 minute stop 2 ONESVIIQLE I L, Qfi,if,ii1fIOSCO'.'.'gif? Bundy Hill, highest point in southern ,e.-- I C, gg Michigan. A good View oi' the Lake Q - o region. C15 nr. stopl.. Q-Meg faire, SOIXERSET CENTER if LKETACKSON Q FJ if ' ' QAGRASS LAKE. .gg Possibly eat noon lunch here. Hi 12 ARBOR 22511.13 ..... University of Michigan I If XT ,QSCXPSILANTI P155 . Michigan State hormal College 'f WAYNE I - n I DEARBORN. Q . Home of Henry Ford, Airport, Museum j Greenfield Village C2735 hr. stopb I , DETROIT. . Outer drive to Woodward Ave. Ford's i 3 .,., Highland Pa-rk Plant. Detroit Public 3 .W 6 t Wg? Library and Art Institute. General 2 Q3 .7 g2C7'Q1v10tors and Fisher buildings at Grand gn 'A L' W5-eb Blvd. Downtown Detroit. Barlum Hotel. 1 I ii' 5 sg not iff 22 t tion 5 ' K . Wednesday, May 13 Get up et.5:OO C.T.S. and be ready to leave Hotel at 5:50. CLeave baggage in TOOII1. Canada vid Ambassador Bridge. CThose who wish to walk aeross.may do so.D 'Return to Detroit through tunnel. Breakfast at Hotel Check out and leave hotel. 359110 isis Park. ' Trip through Detroit News. Lunch at Ford Motor Company and trip through plant. Leave Detroit. MON? OE , MICHIGAN TOLEDO, OHIO FINDLAY LIMA sr .' 1.-mire . PORTLAND MUNOIE I P .fv ' Grend Reservoir 1 F Group One FIRST Bus 25223 QEQ i Mr. Davis : I Mrs. Barkdull Q A Q Werner Anderson Mergeret Brown 1'Dave Bertle -Byron Dresbach C-William Kidd George.Huffmen ZHugh lEarl Fred tWelt Q'Verl Starr Tuhey Thornburg r Zumpe Hough 1.Bobert Williams 2 Mac Rinkor George Hodges Lois Bronnenberg Betty Shroyer ' Mary L. Scott . Dorothy Coffman Ruth Scott Margaret Montgomery Marcella Spangler Monzelle Moore Florence Stewart Bertha Simms ' Helen Bronnenberg Mary J. Clendennin Jean Shroyer Mary Stewart Ruby Gentry SECOND BUS Groug Three Groun Four ' Mr. Holbrook Mrs. Davis Y'Don Schlcgel 7 Bob Pittenger GFred Fish QRobert2kmson QClarence Bowlin , Deck Colip Z,William.Roborts CfCherles Puterbdugh CiJosse Lnndess QJnmes Franklin .- f ,' . Q, 5QS.fL,c,,v-fl 'Q 7' x 620161. Q if Mary L. Richman Verl Richman Josephine Hancock Virginia Tottenl Jenn Tucker Edith Scott Golden Walters Mery Oliver Freda Pierce Carol Mertz ,, , wig f J f if 5 V fif' sr I' ' N -'N,f' it N A ' s 3 L,U,1'z','-U5 X 'lf ' I-1 I ' ' , , 1, R 3. 131 , Wrigings of Gene Stfatton Porter: 'Song of the Cardinal Birds of the Bibie Moths of the LimQer1ost Friends in Feathers Music of the Wil? Homihg With thelBirds Tales you Won'tWB.lieve The Fire Bird f Jesus of the Emerild Morning Face b 3 , Freckles 12 At the Foot of thi Rainbow Q The Girl of U16 Eimberlost The Harvester 5 Laddie Q Q Michael OfHalloraE Daughter GT the Lqnd Her Fathor's Deugwter The White Flgg ,Q The Keeper of thejiecs , xThe Lady pf the L'Eberlost , , ' y Daughter Q The Magic Garden ii Freckles Comes Hog? ' , ' , V . 5.4 lr. 6. , . 1. M jfqw' my ,v G Y if . - 4, ,i ? Ji yr Af S E? 3 it ' f I f LL Il S-7.'lf'7Y ,rf , , Inf' i 3 if ? I r Y F 1 ? 1 T F E 4 5 H , ...A ....,. ,. 4-,.,,...--,..., ...yn ash... ,f-.J-. ..4- E ! 3 1 . 1 3 X g. 7 J 3 ? 3 5 E 1 1 i Z Ei i... 1 5111 - 1 -- 1 1 LQ 1 1411 1 1 1 1 11 l 1 1 111. 1 1'-4' ' 1 11 ' 1 1 1,1 , 1 1 fs 'j, 1 , 1 1 tw 1 1 'Lg ' 1 '15 1' , ,1, 1 1 1 , 1 W , '11, 1 1 1 111' 1 1 .1 . 1 111 .wx 1 Y 3 . 11 'J11 ' 1 ,1' ' A11 1 11, X . 1 12 1 1 , 1 ,' 1 1 1 1 A A 1 1 1 n 1 , 1 1 ,1 4 1 ,I 1 1