James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

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Summer can sure be dull, you tell your- self as you pack your swim suit and noseplugs away for the winter. You have nothing to do but sleep till twelve, then spend the afternoon at the pool or mooch a ride to the lake. Your biggest problems are the decisions you have to make. Should I get up at noon or one o ' clock? Whose car are we taking today? Whom should I ask to the dance next week? Do we go to Waldo ' s party or Smiley ' s place? Well, that ' s all over now. You can settle down to the peace and tranquility of school life. As you step in the front door, Mr. C. grinds your cigarette out under his heel, and our new leader begins his reign. You rise at six to be at your early morning class. At noon the smiling cafeteria workers speed you on your way with a pat on the wallet and the start of a peptic ulcer. At 3:15 you are hustled out of the old Alma Mater and sent home with more books than the Li- brary of Congress ever dreamed of. You give up trying to figure out why Macbeth bumped off Banquo and not Fleance, and you hit the sack wondering if maybe the boredom of summer was such a bad deal after all. This silhouette of to school. chers, too, ore bock dge Is nol found in books Riley ' s New Principal, Mr. Grouse, Is A Man Of Impressive is tne word that most clearly describes the experience and record of our new principal, Howard L. Crouse. His B.S. degree from Purdue Uni- versity and his Master ' s in that same field from Indi- ana first prepared Mr. Crouse for his career as a sci- ence teacher. After a five-year stint in the army dur- ing World War 11, he returned to civilian life to become principal of the Hartford, Indiana, Junior- Senior High School until 1949. Promotions to contin- ually larger high schools such as Frankfort High and most recently Connersville High School have grad- ually brought Mr. Crouse to Riley. Our principal is as busy civically as he has been professionally. He is currently serving as President of the Indiana Association of Junior and Senior High Schools and is also an active member of such organi- zations as North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Rotary Club. Mr. Crouse has been well-pleased with the co-oper- eration he has received since coming to Riley. He realizes the importance of becoming better ac- quainted with the student body and has been trying to do so by presiding over assemblies and pep ral- lies and by being in the school corridors between classes. Also, his door is open to any student who may desire an interview with the principal. Recently there has been much controversy on the im- portance of extracurricular activities in school. Mr. Crouse feels that these clubs do have a definite place in high school, but should be considered sec- ondary to school work. The basic purpose of school is to afford an education in the subjects; activities are part of this, but work that results in the classroom is of number one importance. I Mr. Crouse enjoys a quick trip ' round the world os Rozia Forooqi, Riley ' s exchang student, points out her native land of Pakistan to Sharon Csernits and Becky Newhard. The New Cafeteria Fa There Are New Additions To IVIatcli Yes the new school isn ' t all Hard knocks and frustration. It must keep in tune with changes in the modern world, and while there may be danger in falling plaster and an occas- ional boltless door, Riley has acquired sev- eral new conveniences worthy of mention. They are the new electronics lab which graces our industrial arts department, the modern steam tables which facilitate the distribution of the daily ration in Riley ' s cafeteria lines, the electronic suds-makers which fade football jerseys and shrink socks, and the radiation lab emitting its benevolent rays to all fascinated advanced biology students. Gripes are heard daily in the halls of the Alma Mater, but only a few pet peeves con- cerning improvements are satisfied. Grad- ually Riley moves ahead, and another year sees several worthwhile additions. A New School Spirit Fall The Riley-Washington Bonfire was a joyful affair. Pom Solbrig clings to her crown and Sandy Lorincz smiles happily as So Yoder is crowned football queen by Dove Hendrix. Frames Football Festivities y- ' - B mm morning sho af Riley High. A smiling court attends the queen. Sue Barnfield, Sharon Csernits, and NIta Hawley ride atop their open-air carriage at the Riley-Washintgon half-time ceremonies. Our courageous football captains, Paul Nelson and Dave Hendrix, risk life and limb to get the Wash- ington-Riley Roundup off to a good start. Every girl ' s dream . . : . to be a queen. Solly Yoder bears her crown proudly as she is escorted off the field by Dave Izdepski. How does a queen get to be a queen? Each senior homeroom nominates two girls to run for court. There is uniform campaigning, and a picture of each girl is put up in the halls. A week after the homeroom nominations, the entire student body votes to elect the court. A final election decides who is to be QUEENI 13 ' Enthusiasm Carries The energy which forms the soul of Riley is its spirit. We wonder sometimes if there really is any, but when we stand in a deserted hall, we can feel a kind of magic present all around us. In the half- worn wax, the solid bricks, and the air itself, there is a silent voice that says Chin up; keep smiling. Riley ' s life has rarely been one of perfect victory, and the spirit sometimes becomes hidden. But it is never lost. In oil the pageantry of human existence. SUE McCURDY NANCY POSTLE MARSHA PERKINS CHAR MOMINEE SANDY GARBACZ On Motto, Lude Ludum the determination to succeed has never had a better example than the Wildcats who lose but keep fight- ing toward a winning end. And they will find that end. For somewhere there is a place where the mighty motto LUDE LUDUM! issues from the Jips of every student, and the purple and gold march on toward greater victories for each tomorrow. A New Council Influences Student Life The Riley Student Council has undergone a complete reorganization this year. Now representatives at large are elected by each of the four classes to form a council of twenty-six besides the four officers. With the aid of sponsor Mr. Morrison, the coun- cil has carried out a full schedule of activi- ties including an A.F.S. drive, the football and basketball coronations, and the early ordering of class rings for juniors. Honored by being asked to send a delegate to the national convention, the council looks for- ward to better relationships between the faculty and student body. The world is sometimes surprised at the wisdom of its youth. Student Council officers are glad to better international relations with some con- crete help. Becky Newhard, our A.F.S. student to Sweden, accepts a check from Sharon Csernits, president. Looking on are Judy Arch, secretary, and Curt Woolley, vice-president. Dean Brown Is now in New Zealand on the A.F.S. program. Presidents on parodel The P.T.A. invited the presidents of several school organizations to meet for o panel discussion. The presidents are: Jim Hamilton, Senior Class; Chuck Klickok, Booster Club; John Byers, National Honor Society; Sharon Csernits, Student Council; Jon Noce, Monogram Club; and Steve Lester, Junior Class. These are the middle men . The Student Council represen- tatives are selected from all four classes to better relationships between the faculty and student body. 16 Oi ' Ike K v t nnm sfydent isiia Fgfci « ' Knowing the hectic confusion of last minute changes, the editorial staff of the Hi- Tlmes marvels at the finished paper (or rather that It is finished at all I) Gathered around Editor-in-chief Anne Messerly are Mrs. Farabaugh the advisor ond More Cormichoel the sports editor, as well as JIM Swanson, second page editor, Susan May and Tom Holmes, third page editors; and Sue Sweltzer and Becky Newhord, first page editors. from Parkistan israelii girl to slay ley for a yea? scIisqI psltlen nou They ' ll give you the buslnessi Discussing a new approach to pep up business, the staff gives its attention to Advertising Manager Allen Lincoln. Looking on ore Janet Sollor, news and features; Betty Wilson, typist; Sherry Palmer, head typist; Mike Olden, sales ond circulation; Gene Komlnski, publicity; Joyce Wllfing, soles and cir- culation; Max Balm, exchonge assistant; Karen Slotor, sales; Janice Miller, exchange mana ger; David Buchanan, delivery. %cufry fneefs Rozia i fereakfasl given fer The Riley Glee Club ' s candlelight procession illuminates the spirit of Christmas throughout the school. Holiday Activities End a Wonderful Year The H-Y Club exemplifies the code of Christmas — It is more blessed to give than to receive. Preparing food baskets are Mickey Walters, Gary Winenger, Bruce Hankinson, Deon Brown, Bob Taylor, Terry Moore, and Greg Sugonis. 18 Tis the season to be jolly and the libn are Mary Anne Richardson, treasurer; Kar and Betty Sousley, president. staff is r naking It iollier. Decorating the traditional tree Slater, vie :e president; She rri Badman, assistant secretary; Of course one must glimpse that wonderful American institution — the study hall! January Resolutions Produce Studying is a full-time job for conscientious Riley- ites. Whether in a quiet room or on a busy tele- phone, verbals, tangents, and neuroses are the standard terms of scrutinizing scholars. The study hall, soon to disappear from Riley life, main- tains a steady whirr of mental gears until the heavy student eyelids begin to overpower the student determinism. Study, Study, Study The library carries on a lively business in all types of reference reading and also serves as a place for peaceful skimming through the lighter side of cur- rent and classical literature. And oh! those never- to-be-forgotten days before finals ... on to a less serious version . . . 20 With feet propped up on desk , the back-row flunkie nonchalantly flips his gum wrapper toward the wastebosket in the front of the room. He thumbs through his collection of comic books, Mad magazine, etc., and yawns at the world in gen- eral. The semester wears on. With the ominous threat of final exams looming before him, beads of cold sweat appear on his forehead as his ever-present grin begins to waver. As he steps into the room on the day before finals, his dusty, mold-encrusted textbook is clutched in his sweaty paw. The chair rests on all four legs for a change, as he feverishly scribbles on scraps of paper the knowledge of a semester, and he laboriously assem- bles a set of beautiful crib notes. Research for my term paper? ' Course not, never do today wtict you can do tomorrow for something may occur to make you regret your premature move. These inventive students (names v ithheld on request) experiment v ith their new ■ T ' ' --. « method of cramming for finals ... bridge anyone? Note proper position for homework: back straight, knees bent feet flat down. After all it doesn ' t soy which side should b up! The next day a sly grin cracks his otherwise sleep-robbed countenance as he hunches over his paper like a miser examining his gold. By now the smile is beginning to droop at the corners as he reads down the list of questions searching for one he has answers for. His jaw hangs loosely in its sockets, and his wrinkled, dripping brow indi- cates our hero is a bit unsure of his performance. After masticating two pencils and seven fingernails, emitting a few groans, and scratching his skull until dandruff begins to obscure his blank test paper, another small-time cribster hits the dust. In the back rows of many classrooms this semes- ter we see small, crumpled, sobbing figures trying to figure out where their well-planned schemes went awry. 21 For The Final Accounting I hate to bother you, sir, but if you have c moment to spare, I ' d like to talk to you about my grade. It ' s just that I feel I did more this semester than you gave me credit for. My final? That bad, huh? But I do feel my work during the semester was very good. Kinda good? Above average? That bad, huh? 22 Well, anyway, I believe homework should be very important in determining the final grade, and . . . I did not! I admit we did work together on some assign- ments, but I would never copy . . . By the way, what was my homework average? Oh — I see. But still, my class participation was exceptional. Oh, so you thought so too. You know I ' m glad you noticed that because I worked very . . . You didn ' t mean that kind of participation? Well, I can easily understand why you might feel that way ... I did mess around a little in the beginning, but I settled down, oh yes, I settled down. I really learned a lot from this class, sir. I learned to appreciate a good teacher like you so much. I mean that! Have you ever thought of teaching college? My objective in this course? A gra ... I mean knowledge, yes sir, I am ever seeking wisdom, the foundation of the uni- verse, the secret of the ages, the answer to . . . Why am I complaining then? You know, that ' s a darn good question. Yes, sir, I am. No, sir, I ' m not. The grade is very important, but . . . No? Positive? Absolutely posi . . .? Well, I didn ' t mean to bother you. You ' re not. That ' s good because I ' d hate to . . . Oh, I am sorry! I didn ' t realize how busy you were. Yes, thank you, sir. ' (es, sir, I will, sir . . . any time at all . . . thank you again . . . sir. 5 V ' 5N ' 23 Riley ' s basketball royalty gathers after long awaited cere- mony. Bearing crowns are Judy Long escorted by Tom Gleoson, Becky Christioens escorted by Steve Zeiger, Jill Swanson escorted by Jan Gardner, Gail Howes escorted by Ctiuck Hickok, Queen Sandy Garbocz escorted by Paul Nelson, Nancy Postle escorted by Dove Hendrix, Kim Powers es- corted by Lorry Puskos, Razia Farooqi escorted by Croig Hosterman, and Wendy Lambka escorted by Dave Simmons. Beauty and From one queen to another . . . Riley ' s Sandy Garbocz ond Adam ' s Linda Cobb engage in the traditional exchange of bouquets. Booster club is now BOOSTER club! Not only backing athletics, but also drama and music. Booster Club leads the student body in supporting school activities. Through money - making projects of its own, the club donates speci- fic equipment to various organiza- tions. This year Booster Club originated send-offs for the ath- letic teams. Booster Club board membership is necessarily limited because of space problems, but any student can belong to the general Booster Club by buying a membership card. Booster Club exists under the principle that enthusiasm is the key to victory and success. The Senior Booster Club officers are: left to right, president. Chuck Hickok; treasurer, Wendy Lambko; vice-president, Kathy Ho ' inacki; and secretary, Jill Swanson. the Boosters These three calior vendors, Kathy Hojnacki, Marty Radanovich, during Boosters Club ' s annual Cookie Day. and Wendy Lambka, push pastrie 25 National Honor Society As juniors, these newly elected N.H.S. ' s represent the tops in charac- ter, leadership, service, and scholarship. Sooo excited! Congregated around president John Byers are Betty Sousley, Judy Areen, Becky Newhard, Nita Hawley, vice president Betts Allen, Duane Tolle, Dave McKinney, Gail Howes, Wendy Lambka, Sue Sweitzer, Sharon Cser- nits, secretary Kathy Hojnacki, treasurer Jill Swanson, and Judy Arch. . . . and now it ' s one year later. Same place, same group, but sooc sophisticated! This school is not just a building of brick and mortar. Our school is a body of students — Rileyites, who are its pulse — and without them, the building is a shell, a barren skeleton. Nothing represents this student body more than the organ- izations which the students form. Each club is important as a part The French Club ' s annual Christmas dinner is only one of many octivities carried on by 04Jr foreign language clubs. In- terested Rileyites moy enrich their classroom activities with events such as trips, movies, and plays. Happy Birthday Bob Knechel proclaims our Drama Club. Elec- tion to the controlling board is based on hours of service during Riley productions which included Androcles and the Lion and ALad-in China. Other Clubs Round Out A Busy Schedule of the whole, for it contributes to its members the valuable ex- periences of group cooperation. Those newer clubs representing the entire student body are noted here, but we will remember proudly the role of the numerous others in the history of this year. The Twenty-Six New Members of the Rileys NHS Chapter gather for their first group picture. In the first row ore Steve Zeiger, Maureen Sullivan, Jir Frank, Jim Burke, Ann Messriy, and Greg Baugher. Kneeling behind them ore Leon Feingold, Rozio Forooqi, Judy Long, Kim Powers, ond Donna Huys. Standing (the third row) are Merrell Cohen, Terrie Kercher, Carol Haupert, Dorothy Roberts Solly Voder, Becky Christioens, Zora Durock, and Connie Koch. Standing in the lost row ore Mary Lou Schille, Nancy Postle, Dove Meons, Bruce Corlin, Chuck Hickok i u March . . . Ten . . . nine . . . eight ... the countdown to our final yearbook deadline approaches. It marks the end of months of work . . . and change. Beginning in October with a brand new sales campaign, over 1400 books were sold in a record two weks time. Con- fidently the staff OK ' d color in our book — another first for Riley. New features and ideas developed to record this year of change at Riley — our first year as an all senior high. More copy and fuller coverage of all events have been our goals as we aim toward an All-American rating. Every- thing has gone modern from cover to final pages. Now in March the book goes to press along with the hopes and prayers of one worn-out stafF. The fall SS Hoosier Poet assembly preview for frosh presents the staff in full regalia. The mon who gives in when he is right is weak, spineless, or works for Judy Areen. Listening intently to the boss ' s orders ore: Jill Swanson, Gail Howes, Nito Hawley, Vilma Lovisa, Sandy Gorbocz, ond Penny Buckler. Standing are: Terry Kercher, Sherry Bodman, Michon Eberhard, Judy Kish, and the Boss, Judy Areen. 28 May, the Hoosier Poet is Here! They said it couldn ' t be done, but there it is . . . the 1962 Hoosier Poet! Proudly surveying their hondywork are (seoted) Mary Lou Schille, advertising editor; Wendy Lamko, senior editor; Kathy Hojnacki, senior editor; Pam Hutson, underclassman editor; (standing) Mike Bayman, sports editor; Betts Allen, literary editor; Maureen Sullivan, paste-up editor; Leonord Gasko, associate sports editor; Becky Chris- tioens, loyout editor; and Kathy Lively, business editor. lese wits work with words — phew! Yearbook staff ■iters are Betts Allen, Jill Swonson, and Chuck Hickok. 29 Memories Of This Past Year Guide Our Future Now the kaleidoscope of memories begins to merge into the pattern that is James Whitcomb Riley 1962. We have followed the trends, but we still need to look behind the scenes into the events that form the purple and gold spirit of the wildcats . . . academics . . . athletics . . . and acquaintances. Academics An Outstanding Administration Guides Mr. Ogden, our assistant principal, is a familiar face — especially to truant Riley- itesl Our Academic Growth Mr. Pate in his work as head counselor in- fluences the lives of students by guiding their choice of subjects. These are the guideposts by which a student may find his way. Left to right: Mr Rhodes, Mrs. Cassidy, and Mr. Barack. 34 S! Study on, faithful student . . . knowledge will some day control the universe . fathom the secrets of the universe . . . thrust boldly into the dark curtain of ig- norance which smothers and oppresses the curious, searching mind . . . tear it to shreds and tramp its fabric of superstition, prejudice, and hypocrisy under- foot . . . seek the how and why . . . step into the obscure land of education with its foggy paths leading to the many secrets of nature and society . . . look over the signposts, science, math, languages, the arts . . . then pick one which leaves a question mark in your brain, one whose landmarks present an incessant challenge to you . . . and strike off down this path to find yourself in the temples of learning toward your goal of learning and understanding . . . study on. 35 Effective English skills are taught by this outstanding faculty group. They are left to right: Miss Felps, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Buesing, Mrs. Rhodes, and Mrs. Bohan. Standing are Mr. Gear- hart, Mr. Goodman, Mr. Bilby, Mr. Krider, Miss Steele (deport- ment head), Mr. O ' Leary, and Mrs. Burns. Our English Department Re-emphasizes the 3 R ' s Miss Cain encouroges an interest in Dickens characters through art work as displayed by Karen Bernhardt. Speech development is one of the many extras at Riley. . ookworming is allowed in the quiet reserve of Riley ' s library. The emphasis in high school is leaning more and more toward higher education. Courses are not only college preparatory but also college level. Advanced courses have become prominent and nev subjects are being added every year. The English department has not been standing idly by while the world moves on. It has, in fact, led the school by encouraging contests, new methods of teaching, and new courses. The developmental reading course, open to 200 of the more advanced readers in the junior class, is being taught by Mr. Biiby. Its purpose is to help the better readers to become still more proficient. The modern trend is carried on by the library as it responds to demand by opening a paperback section to the student body and encouraging the use of the library for reference material. Other de- partments have contributed many helpful reference books on the sciences, mathematics, and literature. All of these advances point out the desire of the school to reach new levels of education and prepare students to continue their studies in college. Mrs. ieattierman and Miss Josephson are responsible for the fine collection of volumes in Riley that satisfy every reading •tiMe from ficlipn to Frevd. 37 Foreign Languages Aim to Eliminate Barriers Apollo, god of poetry and music, is studied by scholars in Miss Noble ' s Lotin VII class. Observing Itie mythological god are FIRST ROW, left to right: Sybille Wailneggor, Karen Grote, Janice Wilcox, Judy Eads, Betty Sousley; SECOND ROW, left to right: Artie Shidler, Larry Tolls, Maureen Sulli- van, Dick Dueringer; THIRD ROW, left to right: David Means Andy Nemeth. 38 Language is no longer a barrier France, Spain, Germany or Ihe R the help of our language teache Riley students. Travel to e of centuries ago with is now possible. Seated linguists are, left to right: Miss Noble, Latin; Mrs. Brokow, Spanish and German; and Miss Kiel, French. Standing ore: Mrs. George, German; and Mrs. Oehler, Spanish ond French, to Understanding Communication through language is the most effec- tive method of understanding people. It is becom- ing increasingly important in today ' s chaotic world that the minds of men be brought together in a working harmony, and language is the key which can unlock this door to better relationships. Riley ' s foreign language department keeps this in mind and offers three years of study in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. In his chosen language area, the stu- dent is encouraged to learn the significant develop- ments and achievements of the people who inhabit the native country of that language. Latin includes supplementary work in the classic history of Greece and Rome, while the modern languages utilize films and personal contact through penpals. Future de- velopments include the addition of laboratories to supplement the department ' s work. students of Spanish learn more than just language structure for knowl- edge of culture adds interest to modern language courses. Holding a Spanish painting are Ken Sheetes and Tom Trulli. Looking on are, left to right: Pam Hutson, Barb VanVasseloer, and Jerry Michael. Dolls adorned in the various costumes of France attract the attention of a first-year French class. Holding the poupes ore, left to right: Linda Anderson, Rosemary Moon, Leono Moganson, and Pom Toelmon. Archimedes principle is being demonstrated by Bob Loft, Tony Sl(arich, and Jon Nace. Todays Test Tube Smashers Are you sure that ' s bacteria? It looks more like a dirt spot on the slide to me! Jan Powers, Jan Wilcox, John Loughiin and Judy Wenzel probe into the microscopic world. Mr. Clayton, I ' d like you to take a look at my physics project. The program of studies in science has been developed over the years to serve all of the stu- dents. This year at Riley, the science department has resisted wholesale changes merely for the sake of change. While many of the schools in the country are watering down their courses to make them new and improved, Riley has maintained its tradi- tional pattern of strict discipline. The curriculum is geared to the Atomic Age with the emphasis on the newest theories. The courses of study have become more com- prehensive because of the nature and content of the material. This year the biology rooms were equipped with overhead projectors, micro-projectors, and re- corders. These devices add to the efficiency of the course in giving the students more visual aids. Looking into the future, Riley hopes to have two new semi-microchemistry laboratories, and a new physics laboratory. Precise techniques corry Charles Horvath and Sue McCurdy through this chemistry demonstration. Are Tomorrow ' s Scientists A new balance is the focus of attention for the science department faculty who ore: seated, Mr. Frozier, Mr. Wiotrowski, and Mr. Barnbrook. Standing ore: Mr. Parker, Mr. Schreider, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Clayton. 41 Building blocks in high school? NEVER! It ' s an educational project in geometry class entriguing Mike Gallagher, Rowland Rose, and Martha Mast. a t h Mr. Morrison helps fo explain the intricacies of mathematics to an eager but puzzled class. 42 is Not a Static Subject at Riley Brains and muscle are needed to work this particular slide rule Dave Means attempts to manipulate it while Susie Swietzer, Joh Byers, and Tom Frank give liim their attention. A departmental conference helps smooth out many new cur- riculum changes for the math department. Left to right Mr. Covert, Mr. Edison, Mr. Olson, Mr. Stewart, Miss Murphy (department head), and Miss Shively. Boys, I think you have the wrong idea about this chapter on probability. The great changes in the world have not gone unno- ticed in the math department at Riley. In an endeavor to keep pace with the modern world new equipment has been added: instructor ' s slide rules, miniature computers, a kit for the study of statistics, new additions to our paperback collection which helps fill out our mathematics library. Along with this, the department has added a course in analytical geometry in the spring semester. Some anticipated improvements for the future are the combining of courses in Geometry II and Algebra ill in the second semester of the sophomore year. This, along with the combining of solid geometry, trigonometry, and analyt- ical geometry into one course in the senior year, would en- able the student to take calculus in the spring semester of the senior year. MIHI HR i E 3T. t5 1 ) i  s ti 1 43 : m JtAmmiWM Social studies seeks to prepare the student for his role as an adult in society. United States and world history courses help him to evaluate the past in order to plan for the future of his country and humanity. Civics, sociology, economics, and government courses teach him about the people and forces in his environment and v hat he must do to effectively deal v ith them. Next year, the social studies department hopes to initiate a course in international relations. This class will give the student a more intensive look at the broad field of world culture and diplomacy. The trend towards humani- ties is increasing steadily, and Riley social studies curricu- lum is going to meet the needs of a growing civilization, to prepare us to meet the challenge of democracy. Senator Artie Shidler introduces an amusing bit of legisla- tion in government class as Diane Haley stifles a Congressional giggle. Social Studies Classes J0m - w mm i ' i T a ' ( Wpte J  i fffjl ' tI . «= y Jio w ilil ' r K fi r ' 9 B I ' H fll Kn l ll ' ' - l l V ' ' i ) C M I l ' ' fl L. Hjjj Hi |j|HI |||| |[ ' '  ' | Rl— I Si These members of the Social Studies Department inspire stu- dents of the humanities. Seated, left to right, are: Mr. Forbes, Mr. Campbell, Miss Snoke, Mr. Horn (department head), hhi. 44 Bornett, and Mr. Kelly. Standing are: Mr. Simpson, M Thompson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kodba, Mr. Wojtys, and Mr. Hafne Mr. Simpson ' s government classes becomes intellectually im- mune to communistic principles through the reading of Con- gressional documents. Shed New Light on Society Jane Hoffer points out one of the thirteen colonies to U. S. History I classmates Bill Lowhorn, Sue Campbell, and Kothy Csenar. 45 One way to that man ' s heort might be the goal of these donut decorators surrounding Sharon Bentzler. The home economics department offers practical education In homemaking arts. Courses in foods and nutrition provide experience in planning and pre- paring well-balanced meals, as well as procedures and courtesies involving foods. Clothing courses teach students to evaluate fabrics in order to con- struct attractive, functional costumes. In Home Nurs- ing and Child Development, intensive training covers personal hygiene as well as care of children. Home management gives the prospective homemak- er a realistic idea of family problems and the techni- ques for solving them effectively. Riley takes another step toward valuable preparation of useful citizens in this growing department. It ' s Home Ec at Work Tiny Tears gets her bath n home nursing class as Donna Seely scrubs gaily for Mary Hanson, Faithe Clarke, Sally Stitzel, Barb Brugh, and Sharon Curtis. 46 Making bobby-soxers into efficient homemolters Iteeps tliese home economics teachers busy. Left to right they are: Miss Frueh, Mrs. Anderson, and Miss Sellers. Dior original? — no it ' s Gwen Smith modeling for her own suit in cloth ing class for Dixie Eichorst, and Sharon Kelly. Sue Vascil (left) and Carol Kostielney labor as their machines hu through clothing class. 47 Busy is the byword! Gary Freeland, Alan Stanfield, Chuck Freeland, Dave Hendrix, Kenny Roop, Marvin Glisinski, and Dave Simmons ponder a series of bookkeeping headaches. Business leaders of tomorrow look up to these business teachers for vocational guidance. Above, left to right, are Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Martin, and Mr, Koch. Be- low, right, are Miss Pehrson, Mrs. While- ford, Mr. Reidy, and Mr. Farabaugh. Business is Booming! Typing is a finger motion girls! Left to right are Millie Mc- Adams, Ruth Hulse, ond Diane Ruggeri who put this theory into practice. Riley Men Master Machines Dave Hendrix gains new experience in the Riley macliine shop. y r The vocational department has been blessed with a great deal of new equipment. The new power tools in the wood and machine shops help to acquaint the student with the advances in mechaniza- tion. The remodeled mechanical drawing room is another example of the efFort to keep pace with the advancing world. Probably the most noticeable improvement in the vocational de- partment is the electronics lab which has been added this year under the supervision of Mr. Bad- ger. There are four courses offered leading from basic fundamentals to advanced theory. The new equipment is excellent and the courses fascinating. Our two new comers in the industriol arts department, Mr. Gortee and Mr. Badger, laugh along with our old veterans Mr. Morris and Mr. Schafer. Silas West and Keith Nybo seem to be getting mo , than the usual amount of enjoyment from their wooo working class. Fred E. Neumdn uses a steady hand and sharp eye to copy the assignment from his partners paper in mechanical drawing class. Add one industrious student, Ed Warren, a stack of bricks, a bucket of mortor, and a good eye. Mix well in a large building trades classroom and serve. Yield: 20 skilled masons. Harold Dieu seriously contemplates hi: woodwork project. Riley Also Features Vocational Training 51 The physical education instructors ore responsible tor the train- ing of solid muscles and fair minds. Left to right they ore: Miss Louer, Mr. Horvath, Miss Wolf, and Mr. Rzeszewski. The -plush office jobs are usually a lot of hard work as any of the following ladies con tell you. Left to right ore: Miss Nowicki, registrar; Mrs. Pence, guidance; Mrs. Robinson, office secretary; Mrs. Mikel, attendance; and Mrs. Wolfe, bookstore. Is THAT a carburetor? Mr. Meyer answers one of the many questions in Drivers Training. It ' s real monkey business as the boys in gym class inch their way up the ropes. I It ' s thumbs up for this lively game of volleyball that sparks up a girls ' gym class. Non-academics Complement Outstanding Curriculum Mrs. Jackson, assistant to the nurse, keep the school rumning smoothly. Fine Arts Encourage Personal Growth A class of Riley artists attempts to catch Itie unusual beauty of our ex- change student, Rozia Farooqi. Art is, in itself, the appreciation and understanding of beauty. Instrumental training is guided by Mr. Hobegger, Mr. Kotllowski, and Mr. De Shone. ll ' j learning to play the saxophone by ear. 76 TrombonesI . . . well, almost. Mr. Hobegger ' s bond slu- u. _ .,„ . ji J 1, 1. .,-11 J- . lu HI ■ • ' ' ' P ' P P «i=°l answer to a well-rehearsed question. Miss Guimoms (seated) and Mrs. McMillan direct cnorus as well as classes in music appreciation and harmony in order to introduce music to every Rileyite. 55 Versatile Riley Band Brightens Football Games Susan Anderson LeRoy Fetters Joon Jeisel Rosemary Moon Thomas Rummel Karen Arick Roberts Fields Kay Jenkins Janet Moore Lee Softer Lana Atkinson Jim Fisher Greg Jessup Shoron Nees Robert Schosker Sharon Bonacki Clifford Flesher Lorry Katz Karen Nelson Morcie Sedam Charles Bare Tom Frederick Edger Keppler Lonny Nelson Rick Sheerer Mary Beckwith Georgia Freund George Keppler Julie Nimtz Steve Singleton Bill Behrenbruch Marcia Ganger Martha Kimmerle Lark Olsen Morsina Smiley Judy Berlsch Alan Gardner Bob Knechel Gary Oman Marlene Smith Jim Bliler Gerald Garner Ronnie Kraft Nancy Orr Margie Sousley Frances Bowers Terry Garner Corinne Liebermon Albert Palmer Susan Staley John Bush Steve Goldberg Sarah Lindberg Foith Parsons Pom Taelmon Cinthia Carder Sandra Griffith Christine Lindley Jackie Sue Pearson Martin Trimble Barbara Chopin Carolyn Grover Michel Listenberger Jeanette Powers Puane Tolle Clare Coles Jackie Gruesbeck Kenny Lively Edward Price Charles Voreis James Crowe Ronald Halvorsen Tom Medlem Marilyn Prihoda Jerry Walker Richard Curtis Mike Hauser Linda Montei Sharon Riba Paul Watson Pat Downey Bruce Edison Dixie Eichorst Earl Hay Harvey Hayward Bruce Heminger Connie Messerly Susan May Lorry McCalment Dennis Riddle Robert Rodibough Karl Roesch Richard Weber Dole Wiand Janice Wilcox Diane Eisele Sharon Hoctel Diane McCord Jim Rohm Solly Wilson Georgiann Ellis Peggy Ann Ellis Lawrence Fetters Craig Hostermon Mary Hostetler Chris HoyI Linda Mikel Keith Miller Lorry Mollis Kenneth Roop David Roose Richard Roose Susan Yoder Nancy Zeiger as well as Traditional Concerts With whirling batons and flashing smiles, our twirlers odd high-stepping glamour to the Riley Band. They are Sue Anderson, Marlene Smith, Georgia Freund, Sharon Neese, Judy Bertsch, and Kay Jenkins. Lewis Habegger, Conductor Thomas DeShone, Assistant Conductor i 1 ■ ' sH Culture Is Born with the Judith Areen George Bottles GronI Bougher Judy Berry Jackie Boltermon Joyce Bowers Joanne Byler Prisciilo Conley Lenore Cummins Karen Crondell Beverly Crawford Tom Davis Patricia Downey Jill Driggs Wi Drinkall Judy Eods Jonathon Fricker Mictioel Gollagtier Terry Garner David Geier Barbara Green Roger Grothous Sandra Hall Conrad Hansen Judi norland Charles Hickok Sandra Horvath Gail Howes Carol Huber Patricio Jacobs Dorlene Japo Joan Jeisel Ruby Jewell Carol Kaley George Keppler Terri Kercher Kenneth Kidder Lewis Kimble Christine Kinyon Judy Kish Robert Knechel Jack Kuk Rosalie Kumm Rosalie La Bonte Wendy Lombko Carole Lundh Diane McCord David McKinney Karen McKinney Roy McQueen Christine Miller Janice Morgan Jack Muller Nancy Nail Rebecca Newhord Sherrell Palmer John Paulson Pomelo Pearson Kaylyn Pinney Ellen Ray Diane Reader 58 Ruby Guilliams, Director Diana Ruggieri Michael Ryan Jeri Saymen Morsino Smiley Goyle Smith Janet Spurlock Neal Stonfield Pamela Stegmon Pamela Stone Gail Stuban Greg Sugonis Sheldon Swedarsky Chris Thilmon Jerry Troyer Jerry Walker Greg Wolz James Wicks Elaine Williams Rick Williams Sally Yoder Shirley York Blending of Glee Club Voices Music helps make music as these pianists complement the Glee Club voices. Left to right they are: Sherry Palmer, Judy Areen, Ken Kidder, Marcio Smiley, and Terry Garner. Lead the wayl Any group depends on its chosen executive body, and the orches- tra depends on Marcello Crist, Janet Schultz, Dave Stonecipher, Dove Kottlowsisi, Emily Pritchord, Merrell Cohen, and Sandra Horvoth. Orchestra Opens the Door to Music Appreciation H. E. KOTTLOWSKI CONDUCTOR Violins Marcella Crist Horns Gregg Jessup Mary Kurtz John Rush Merrell Cohen Susan Yoder Donna Hortman Violas Marci Sedam Priscilla Conley Allen Gardner Flutes Nancy Brown David Kottlowski Sue Lattrmer Carol Stante Trumpefs Diane McCord Roberta Shapiro Fred Burner Susan May Jeanne Maurer Sue Foley David Roose Engrid Smiley LeRoy Fetters Oboes Don Banqo CeOos Larry Mollis Sandra Horvath Linda Mikel Steve Csilc Jane Hoffer Trombones Sally Wilson Karen McKinney Margaret Keltner Jeff Portman Dan Piser Gary Oman Clarinets Janet Shullz Bob Knechel Carolyn Rowe Basses Jerry Walker Steve Goldbert Sue Burner Mike Hauser Emily Pritchard Brent McKesson Percussion Bob May David Stonecipher Bassoon Vickie Klebusits Gary Bairn Tom Frederick Mary Holstein Mary Beckwith 61 II seems to be the end of the road for the Christians and the fallen Androcles, as the emperor and his men wait for the lion to satisfy his oppetile. Left to right {back tow): Don Kaminski, Shirley York, Terrie Kercher, Sara Puterbaugh, Carter Keithly, Leonard Means, Davine Preger, Susan Ryan, Jvd ' . Harland, Janet Spurlock, Tom Davis, Karl Mailing, John Fricf.er, hichard Androcles and the L-L-L-Look a L-L-Lion, screams Pom Stone, as she pulls, terror stricken Bob Knechel from the sleeping Jerry Troyer. 62 Wadsworth, Bob Hanc ock, Sheldon Swedarsky, Tom Emerson, Lewis Kimble, Melvin Gray, Jessie Vorrie, James King, Lee West, David Means. Left to rigtit (first row): Rick Vv. ' Jox.s, Rosalie Kumm, Rick Fleming, Phyllis Perkins, Gene Bob Knechel, Jerry Troyer, and LeRoy Fsiiers. Highlights Fall Jerry Troyer, playing the role of Fer- rovius, tells Lavinia, (Phyllis Perkins), that he must go into the arena and face the gladiators. Androcles, played by Bob Knechel, seems to be worried while Spin- tho, (Gene Kaminsici) has q disgusted gir. M II was o ..inese Mushy-room, in this scene. The eight Chinese girlies in the back are naturally quite excited. They ore (left to right) Shirley York, Sara Puterbough, Marty Kumm, Pot Areen, Connie Riffle, Karen Holtz, Susan Ryan, Myrtle Kyle. Bob Knechel and Gene Kaminski, related the story of Rosalie Kumm and Richard Wadsworth, the honeymooners. Drama, Glee and Booster Clubs Present Good-bye girls I ' m through, croons Korl Mailing to (left to Peggy Solomon, Beverly Miller, Rosemary Moon, Marty Kumm, right) Dovine Preger, Myrtle Kyle, Terrie Kercher, Susan Ryan, Joyce Bowers, Karen Holtz to the delight of the Chins, Bob Sara Puterbough, Lois Sotterlee, Mario Rozow, and Shirley Knechel and Gene Kaminski. York. Listening on ore Joan Jeisel, Gail Howes, Pom Pearson, Sara Puterbaugh, opens the Willo of the Wisp Ballet, as Nancy Noll reigns ma- jestically from her pedestal. f iying to Boston 6 la James Lewis Cassody were Pom Stone, Ralph Johnson, and of course jaMasux qog | j j A-LAD-IN CHINA Who ' s following whom? A( leosl everyone seems happy, as Judi Horland, Bob Knechel, and Gene Komin- ski kkk ' J,: .nea heeli for a chonge of poce while Janet Spurlock looks on dejectedly. N 3frjV I, .. 1 HH 65 HI-TI H I I I I r I I I i Athletics Nelson creates a circle field in the North Side manager, Harold Dieu. 1 after being carried ofT the a leg injury. Behind him is ng oxygen is Joe Gerschoffer of Riley ' s Adult Booster Club under the eyes of team physician. Dr. J. O. Hildebrand. Head up . . . tail down ... hit hard . . . follow up . . . weed ' em out . . . drive! The thundering bellow of the coach urges the boys on to fight for the honor of good ol ' R. H. S. Their summer vacati on is cut short by the start of football practice in mid-August. They arrive early in the morning when the dew is on the grass and stare dumbly at each other through red, throbbing, blood-shot eyes which constantly remind them of their last night of freedom which they had ushered out so gayly only a few hours before. They receive their clean, but dusty whites, and climb into their stiff and creaking armor. As they trot reluctantly onto the grassy grid, they pass the smiling members of the cross country and tennis teams who are leaning non- chalantly upon the fence. Among a torrent of catcalls and jeers the boys prepare to mold themselves into a team. After the season the boys struggle on to wrestling or basketball, and, with the same determination, sac- rifice to make the team. The wrestlers struggle thru the long practices, finger-tip pushups, and star- vation diets to have their chance in the next meet. The dribblers bounce around the gym and practice long shots, lay-ups, free throws, and how to fake the opponent out of his shoelaces, so that they may have the chance to pull out some of the splinters and play in the big game. Then, along with the budding trees and emerging groundhogs, the Riley harriers dust off the spikes and hurdles in the hopes of a successful season. Spring heralds the start of a new track season and starts the divot-diggers swinging the old 5 irons in the back yards around town. Finally the apple tossers start warming up the old soup bone and dusting off home plate for the first game. At the close of the baseball season they pack the suits away in moth balls and reflect upon their past year of glory — the winning touchdown, breaking the high-jump record, the close game, and the double play. They sorrowfully pack away the heat lamps, lina- ment, heat packs, and splints for the summer. Despite the charley horses , sprained ankles, blis- ters, and stiff backs, the boys will be back the next year ready for the same old band-aid and iodine treatment. We say good-by to the boys as they reflect sorrow- fully upon the all night card parties, the late date after the Prom, and the day they skipped school and didn ' t get caught. Freedom for the summer — so long fellas! 68 These varsity men started and ended victoriously, but somehow missed the middle. FIRST ROW, left to right: Paul Kurlowicz, Jessie Varrie, Willie Burks, Cliff Copeland, Marty Glisinski, Ron Jernstrom, Paul Horvath, Jim Harvey. SECOND ROW, left to right: Larry Puskas, Jack Heiermann, Carl Foster, Pat Ryan, Scott Kratovil, Frank Nevelle, Joe Szucs, Dave Hen- drix, Dave Stonecipher, Tom Gleason, Gary Oman. Well -It ' s Not Whether You Win Or .l:;i :;S 70 Nelson rolls out on on option play in the V oshington gome. His decision not to pitch out to Zeiger resulted in a nice gain for the Wildcats. Halfback Zelger tries the left end of the Central line in vain. Final score: 21-14 Central. Coaches Whitmer and Hafner discuss a problem of defense with Captain Dave Hendrix. Hendrix finished his fourth year as varsity center and was the AP selection for All-State honors. Lose, But How You Play The Game Riley B-Team outshines varsity record. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bruce Edison, George Battles, Don Rob- inson, Tim MacDonald, Larry Jamison, Jim Avrett, Dean Curtis, Dick Daffinee, Ted Northern, Milt Pitt- man, John Harmon, Silas West. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bill Wells, Terry Andert, Terry Rice, Mike SIpotz, Ray Wiegand, Mike Campbell, Gordon Hoke, Ted Kridler, Wally Niemann, Jim Bliler, Jim Barnes, ' Paul Knebel, Bob Million. 71 N r Remember the signals, boys. Pull left ear for an ' eagle fire ' ; rub head for a ' 6 — 3 ' ; and scratch nose for on ' Oklahoma ' . The coaches have their pic taken before the kickoff of the Adams I I ! game. FiRST ROw, ;ett to right: Wally Gartee, freshtnen; Roy Hofner, line; Steve Horvath, Athletic Director and backfield coach; Jim Whitmer, head coach, and Joe Wojtys, head line coach. The 1961 edition of the Riley football team again completed the season with a 2-7 won-lost record, but this time in a more spectacular fashion than previously as they won the opening and closing games of the season. Outstanding on the team was quarterback Paul Nelson who rated honorable mention on the South Bend Tribune team. Also outstanding was center Dave Hendrix, a four year regular, who was picked as an all-state center by the Associated Press and was also named to the Ail-American high school team! The Wildcats opened on a victorious note by de- feating arch-rival Adams 19-12. The score was not a true indication of the actual situation as the Eagles were completely outmanned. In the Wash- ington contest (a carbon copy of the 1960 game), we lost 26-14 to the powerful Conference champs, after leading in the third quarter 14-13. Our Wild- cats fell to crosstown rival Central in the third game by a 21-14 count. Only in the last quarter did the powerful Bears pull away to win by the slim one touchdown margin. St. Joe downed the Wildcats on a muddy School Field as they scored a touchdown and a safety and held on to win 9-6. Then Riley territory was invaded by the highly touted Elkhart Blue Blazers, who barely escaped with a victory by 14-7. In the sixth game Riley hit rock bottom as they fell to lowly Goshen 7-0. As time ran out in the first half, a lineman from Goshen picked up a Riley fumble and ran for the score. Next Riley fell to grossly over-rated Mishawaka by only two touchdowns 13-0. The Wildcats ran their loss streak to seven games in Michigan City as the Red Devils scored three quick touchdowns in the second quarter and held the Riley offense In the second half to win 20-0. In the last game of the season, the Wildcats, determined to break their four game scoring drought and salvage a little glory, powdered the Fort Wayne North squad 20-0. Although this season was not successful as far as the record is concerned, it was successful in other ways. Much experience was gained by the under classmen and if one looks at the record over the past four years it can be seen thot football is on the upswing at Riley. 72 Freshmen Show Great Promise Freshman football record promises a brighter future for Riley. FIRST ROW, left to right: Van Archer, Rick Snyder, Barry Aron- son, John Vogel, Bob Kletko, Mike Baxter, Gory Alford, Paul Knight. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ernie Mybo, Brad Herr- mann, Tim Cook, Frank Bogunia, Don Lindsey, John Leonhard, Larry Bennett, Dick Ellis, Larry Pollock, Tim Keena. These frosh face four years of football frenzy. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Winenger, Charles McKnight, Mike Szucs, Jim Jud, Roy Halvorsen, Dennis Amm, Greg Strom, Ray Cheisman, Ken Sheetr. SECOND ROW, left to right: Tom Cira, Lyie Wray, Paul Joseph, Dick Wilson, Tim Nevelle, Bob Smith, Mike Byers, Roger Mellette, Ken Kidder, Alan Turza, Joe Hawk, Lorry Lehman, Cliff Flesher. ABSENT: Don Tur 73 Varsity Has Up and Down Year 1 junior, and Teddy Norfhe man from Washington-Clay fight it out for 1 comes up to help. m V V W ja M - f-. iA ' ♦ M JBk . ' K J l , ■ . M The Wildcat varsity basketball team closed the season with a final record of eight wins and thirteen losses, including a loss to Washington in the Sectional, 61-62 in over-time. At times the team really showed a lot of class, and at other times, they gave the opposite impression. This inconsistency was the key factor in dropping the Wildcats below the .500 mark. They lost to such teams as Lakeville, Rensselaer, Go- shen and Mishawaka. They also dropped a game to Wash- ington after beating them earlier by ten points. The team did have its moments of glory, however. One was beating La- Porte after losing to them before. Another was the walloping of Si. Joe by a score of 77-50. Yet another was the 71-37 slaughter of Washington-Clay, after a loss to them last year. The victory over Washington was a terrific one. Coming back from a halftime deficit of eleven points, Riley ' s forty point second half was too much, as the Panth ers came out on the short end, 58-48. Playing at forwards this year were John Byers and Jim Hamilton. They were helpful in getting rebounds and also Joe Kramer, Bill Adams, Dick Newport, Woody Bradford, Chuck Hohman, Ted Northern, Jim Hamilton, John Byers. Ends With 8-12 Record could score baskets in the clutch. Junior center Ted Northern paced the Riley attack this season, averaging 1 2.3 points per game, and snatching over 250 rebounds. Northern look- ed real good at times, especially on defense. Next year he should be a real top-notch center for coach Lennie Rzezew- skl. Playing at the guard posts were Woody Bradford and sophomore Joe Kramer. These two boys played very steady ball, and could maneuver and shoot very well. Filling in very capably were Jim Jewell and Jim Glick, as they could come into the game most any time and score a few quick baskets. This year was another chapter in the history of Riley ' s los- ing seasons. But it was not a total loss in any sense of the word. Rather, the teams that played Riley had to be up for the game, because if they weren ' t, they were beaten. By next year, the underclassmen on the squad should de- velop into a fine team, and they should start Riley back onto the winning trail. Basketball coach Lennie Rz principal Noble I. Frederick addition. Riley High School tended by Mr. Frederick in new gym facilit szewski chats with Studebaker in the new Studebaker School s grateful for the courtesy ex- allowing the varsity to use the X The B-Team outdid the varsity this year as they raced to a season record. LEFT TO RIGHT, First Row: John Walz, Milt Pitt- man, Carl Frank, Wayne Hojnocki, John Postle, Dick Ulrich. LEFT TO RIGHT, Second Row.- Gerry Niemann, John Weber, John Nelson, Wolly Niemoni Coach Jim Krider. ABSENT: Irvin Bockhold. Richards, Gordon Hoke Viand, Jack Heiermann Under the direction of Jim Krider, the B-Team had a record only a bit better than the varsity ' s, eleven wins and nine losses. The highlight of the season was the winning of the Holiday Tourney. This was the B-Team ' s second straight Holi- day Tourney and gave a true indication of the team ' s po- tential. But, like the varsity, the team did have its ups and downs. On the up side of the ledger were wins over Elkhart 36-33, Penn 40-30, Central 43-36, Gary Roosevelt 40-36, and Lakeville 53-50. The B-Team was unusual this year in that there was only one freshman on the squad, all the rest being sophomores, and no juniors. John Nelson was the freshman and gave a good account of himself, as he averaged nearly ten points a game. Carl Frank, although short on stature, was long on ability as he was the leading scorer five different times. Milt Pittman and John Walz gave a fine display of the kind of basketball Riley can expect from this B-Team, as they move up to the varsity next year, to fill the boots of this year ' s seniors. Big Teddy drops two more points through the hoop as John Byers and Mike Grundy look on. In back court. Bill Adams prepares for a possible fast break. 76 Bill Adams is fouled while attempting to snatch o rebound from a shot by senior forword John Byers. B Squad Wins Holiday Tourney The rest of the squad breaks for the basket for a rebound in case Ted Northern ' s ten-footer misses the mark. I m ' Freshmen have mediocre season but look forward to better luck next year. LEFT TO RIGHT, First Row: Leroy Lloyd, Charles McKnight, Bob Kletko, Tony Shelton, Rick Snyder, Dennis Rid- dle, Mike Szucs, Larry Bennett. LEFT TO RIGHT, Second Row: Tim Nevelle, Jim Gorman, Ron Akin, Tom Byers, Steve Cook, Tom Heminger, Jim Frick, Fred Biggs. Freshmen Finish 6-5 in Conference PB I HI i P ft I V bj l ■j H HH k ' B ' B H 1 JP P Srf M H w l| This year ' s freshman team compiled a fairly good record of ten wins and nine losses. They came out 6-5 in Conference play. Seeing lots of action for coach Richard Morrison were the usual starting five of Tony Shelton, Jim Gorman, Larry Bennett, Leroy Lloyd, and Tom Heminger, along with occas- ional starters Mike Szucs, Ron Akin, Tom Byers, and Tim Nevelle. Also seeing action at the beginning of the season was John Nelson, who was then promoted to the B-Team. The freshmen looked strong in some of their games. These included the wins over St. Joe 46-37, Plymouth 58-27, Mish- awaka 57-53, and Adams 40-34. There were, however, such debacles as the Washington game, where the score was 51- 27, and Central, where the score was 41-27. But these types of losses were rare and with a little luck the frosh could have come out with a much finer record. As it stands, a 10-9 season isn ' t bad, and Riley can look for some fine basket- ball from these boys in the future. Center Ted Norihe Byers as Byers one rebound. 1 cans a five-footer over o screen by John sophomore guard Joe Kramer get set for a Well, it looks like these boys have forgotten one age-old basketball maxim: Know where the ball at all times. Of course, what normal basketball player would expect to see a basketball floating mid-oirl So ... I guess we con forgive them this time! Center Ted Northern wheels off the pivot and hits a fifteen-footer in the Adams game. Kramer, Northern, Byers, Adams, and Jewell anxiously await the rebound. m m n ? Swimmers Win State Title Another gift for State Champions Principal, Howoi Carmichael, and the trophy cose. Davi hip Trophy to Athletit •d Crause. With Dat Coach Scheider. Buchanan presents the Director, Horvoth, and are Jim Burke, Marc Riley ' s City Conference, and Stale chompions take time-out. KNEELING: left to right: Gary Erickson, Gordon Medlock, Dave Hodson, Denny Petersen, Bill Day, Eddie Berebitsky, Tom Faludi, Mike Soloke, John Hoover, Rick Saylor. STANDING, left to Riley swimmers fashioned their first unbeaten season in the school ' s history this year. They also swept the ENIHSC race, the City Meet, the NIHSC Meet, and the State crown. Begin- ning with a fine contingent of boys from last year, first year coach Richard Scheider molded a championship squad. The swimmers made their debut against St. Joe, and crushed them 54-41. In a sensational victory over Adams, the free- style relay nipped the Adams team to give a hard earned victory to Riley, 50-45. The Central meet was just as exciting, as a freestyle relay victory was needed to win the ineet. After a missed turn by another team member, first year swimmer and State champion Van Sandstrom rallied to nip the Central sv immer and give Riley the victory. In the closest win of the season, the tankers again faced Adams. They v ere pushed to their utmost by the fine Adams team; but it wasn ' t enough as Riley nipped the Eagles 49-46. The medley relay recorded a 1 :46.8, only .6 off the national record. Smash- ing wins were recorded against Michigan City, Washington, LaPorte, Culver, Valparaiso, Penn, and Goshen. In the La- Porte meet, the freestyle relay recorded its best time of the year, 1:36.3. The City Meet was won by Riley as they rack- ed up 90 Vi points to closest challenger Adams with 83. New records were set by Riley swimmers in five events. The tankers also won the NIHSC trophy as they gained 67 points. Dave Buchanan broke two Conference records and Steve Lester tied one. The suc cess of the team this year was characterized by team effort. Among the present squad are the holders of eight school records and three state records. Among this group are only two seniors. right: Dave Kins, Bruce Hummel, Marc Cormichoel, Dave Buch- anan, Von Sandstrom, Steve Lester, Jack Marsh, Pat Horroff, Mike Lester, Jim Burke, ' Bill Nering, Jim Miller, Randy Remenih, Tom Dixon, John Loughlin. THE STATE MEET The swimmers brought the State trophy to Riley this year as they dethroned three- time defending champ Columbus convinc- ingly. While having two individual cham- pions, Riley also took a second, a third and a fourth. Van Sandstrom swam the 50 free- style in :22.9, which tied the state mark. Dave Buchanan, already holding one state record, set another in the 100 butterfly as he swam it in an incredible -.54.2. Jim Burke took a second in the 1 00 backst roke. Jack Marsh a third in the 400 freestyle and Steve Lester fourth in the 100 freestyle. With Columbus leading Riley 36 V2 to 26 heading into the relays, the crucial stage of the meet was realized. Both relay teams placed strong seconds to climax the sea- son, and give Riley its fourth State Cham- pionship. This 200 yard medley relay team was timed at better ttian the state mark and only .6 second off the AM-American standard. Time; 1:46.8. The team, left to right: Jim Burke, Mike Lester, Dave Buchanan, Van Sandstrom. Win Conference, City Title Too JACK MARSH 400 yard freestyle— 4:28.4 100 yard backstroke DAVE BUCHANAN STEVE LESTER 100 yard butterfly — :54.2 -1:00.7 200 yard individual medley — 2:16.6 100 yrd freestyle — 100 yard backstroke — :59.4 VAN SANDSTROM 50 yard freestyle — :22.9 Dave Murray attempts to escape from a figure tour applied by his opponent in the Central dual meet. Wrestling Gains In Popularity The wrestlers under their second year coach, Wally Gartee, enjoyed a successful season in spite of the loss of nine varsity men through graduation. The highlight of the season was the win over the consistent- ly powerful Niles team by a close score of 26 to 24. Other dual meet wins were regi- stered against Culver Military Academy, Washington, LaPorte, Penn, Washington Clay, and Mishawaka. In the Holiday Tour- ney the Gartee-men took second place while having three individual winners in Rick Peli, Tim McDonald, and Tom Lanning. Larry Katz took a third place and Tom Lan- ning took a second place in their respec- tive weight divisions to give Riley a seventh place in the Conference meet. In the Sectional meet, Larry Katz and Tom Lanning both took first places and Tim McDonald took fourth place to give the team seventh place in the meet. Larry Katz was the only Riley wrestler to place in the regional meet, taking fourth place to give Riley twenty-second place in the meet. As 115 Try Out Coach Gartee plots strategy with the varsity twelv Murray, Pete Sanders, Cooch Gartee, Jim Harvey, Ri. left to right: Larry Katz, Tim McDonald, Tom Lannii Ross Wolford, Dick Daffinee. eeling, left to right: Dave eli, Gary Oman. Standing, Carl Foster, Scott Kratovil, In attempting to escape from his Central opponent, Larry Katz attempts a sitout. The B-team watches tensely; sitting, left to right: Mike Lerman, Tom Calloway, Fred Rosenfeld, Mike Campbell. Stonding, left to right: Dean Curtis, Dave Dickens, Dave Thornton. 83 Varsity Harriers run muchly and fostly . FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Ken Hickey, Miite Turnock, Dave Murray, Gary Winenger, Leonard Gaska, ond Alan Johnson. BACK ROW, Left to Right: George Gusich, Dole Wiand, Mike Boymon, Jon Nace, and Curt Woolley. Standing: Coach Frazier. Harriers Win City and Sectional Titles Led by seniors Mike Turnock and Jon Nace and juniors Ken Hickey, Curt Wool- ley, and Gary Winenger, Riley ' s Cross Country team continued its successful his- tory under Coach Paul Frazier and soared to a 14-3 won-lost record. Sweet revenge was gained over perennial powers Misha- waka, Warsaw, Elkhart, and LaPorte. To complement a 7-2 record and second place in the ENIHSC, they won the South Bend City Meet for the third consecutive year with a brilliant 22 point total. The Harriers also capped the Sectional Meet over a field of twenty-five other schools and then placed nineteenth in the State Meet. In the four years Mr. Frazier has coached, his team have compiled a 47-21 record. Next fall only two men out of the top seven will be lost by graduation, so continued success is anticipated for the team. Gary Winenger ' s final sprint leav the dust. a Michigan City runner 84 B-Squad Ready For Next Season The B-team did a fine job by compiling a 5-0 record for the season. Although they ran in only five meets, they proved to be a solid squad for filling varsity spots next year. Consistent winners were: Richard Weber, John Nelson, Dennis Flory, Tom Turnock, and Kent Murrmann. One of the highlights of the season was the winning of the city B-team title. Although he did not show it during the season, Pete Sanders dis- played his ability by winning the city meet in a very creditable time of 1 1 -.26 on the Potowatomi Park course. Coach Frazier calls out the time as junior Ken Hickey enters the chute. B-Team cross country has perfect season: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mgr. Jock Muller, Pete Sanders, Rick Peli, Ron Hojnacki, Tom Turnock, Floyd Houser, Dick Ulrich. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Richard Weber, John Nelson, Kent Murrmann, Alden Bal- mer, Terry Garner, Dennis Flory, Mgr. Jim Polmquist. 85 Record enthusiasm was displayed by the 1961 track team. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jon Nace, Mike Turnock, Dick Mahoney, Tom Gleason, George Gusich, John Everly, Lee West, Steve Zeiger, Ed Bogart, Tom Mannen, Coach Paul Frazier. SECOND ROW: Jim Harvey, Cliff Copeland, Bill Adams, Dick Daffinee, Gary Winenger, Dove Murray, Leonard Gaska, Tom Lonning, Dan Swihart, Tony Skarich. THIRD ROW: Jim Kouts, Bruce Nurton, Alden Balmer, Whrtey Engstrom, Paul Nelson, Pat Harroff, Maynard Correll, Bill Wells. FOURTH ROW: Nikky Bradley, Greg Gluchowski, Dale Houser, Dick Ullrich, Dick Deohl. FIFTH ROW: Dale Wiand, Kent Murrmann, Don Combes, Bruce Edison, Mike Campbell, Mike Lester. SIXTH ROW: Max Baim, Gary Baim, Alan Johnson, Larry Moses, Allen Lincoln. ABSENT: Mike Bayman. Track Team Rebounds 1 r Riley ' s track team of Spring 1961 proved to be successful, rebound- ing from a disastrous 0-9 record the year before to a record of seven wins and two losses. The only losses were to powerful Mishawaka and Conference champs Adams. Victory came for the Wildcats in two tri- angular and five dual meets. The defeated opponents included Bremen, Warsaw, Washington Clay, Penn, Culver Academy, Central, Washing- ton, St. Joseph, and Lakeville. Each win was an especially high point for the Fraziermen as losses had been incurred to all of these teams the year before. Season highlights were the wins over city rival Central 68 ' A to 40% as well as Lakeville to the tune of 104-5. Outstanding in the team was John Everly who set a new school record in the 440 yard dash with a time of 51.6 seconds. Ironically the record was formerly held by Coach Paul Frazier. Back to aid the Wildcats ' cause in 1962 are senior Tom Gleason in the pole vault and high jump, senior Steve Zeiger in the dashes, senior George Gusich in the hurdles and high jump, junior Mike Bayman in the broadjump and 440 yard dash, and seniors Mike Turnock and Jon Nace in the distance runs, which will probably be the strongest events. for Successful Year Churning the cinders in the 880 relay Bill Wells slips the baton to John Everly for the lost lop. Stretching his lead in the final turn, Jon Nace leads the field in the 880 yard run. Winning form carries Tom Gleason easily 87 Are they procticing or praying? Sometimes it takes both to win the game. The varsity divot-diggers are: FRONT ROW, Left to Divot-diggers Right: Jim Jewell,, Bob Beck, Coach Don Barnbrook, Jim Peterson, and Pal Ryan. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Al Boulanger, Skip Helm. Again Successful Through the efForts of Captain Jim Jewell and his five fine teammates, the golf team enjoyed an admirable 7-4-1 season. Returning lettermen were Jim Jewell and Bob Beck. Other up and coming hopefuls were Jim Peterson and Dwight Skip Helm. One of the highlights of the season was winning over Mishawaka in the later part of the season after losing to them previously in the season. The team captured second place in the Lake Hills Invitational and the Laporte Invitational acquiring 341 and 314 strokes respec- tively. They took third place in the sectional and ended up with a tie for fifth place with Elkhart in the state meet. Sluggers Fail All we needed was Roger Maris. Our varsity baseball team was: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Conch Doug Simpson, Bob Poor, John Byers, John Barth, Lorry Eberly, Dove Gapski, Coach Dick Thompson. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Mgr. John Hipskind, Don Ellison, Darrell Stroup, Bob Lerman, Jim Niemann, Jim Perkins, Dove Hendrix, Frank Nevelle. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Mgr. Mike Darch, Joe Kramer, Maurice Krause, Bob Rickel, Hoi Widener, Bob Suit, Mgr. Greg Sugonis. To Duplicate Previous Season The baseballers of spring 1961 did not capture their second straight conference title, as many fol- lowers of Riley baseball had hoped they would, but they did snare their share of glory as they grabbed third place in the ENIHSC and finished with an overall 1 2-8 record. Powered by the pitching of seniors Bob Rickel and Hal Widener and the timely hitting of Dave Gapski, Bob Poor, John Barth, and Jim Perkins, the Wild- cats bowled over their first five opponents. Then the season was up and down. Niles was the first to eke out a victory; then Central, St. Joe, and Washing- ton, in successive games, came out on the short end as the Wildcats triumphed. This was followed by two loss streaks of three games each. Sandwiched in between was a win over LaPorte, 5-0. Springing back to life, the team plastered Goshen, 9-1, and squeaked past Elkhart, 6-5. In the season finale, the Wildcats couldn ' t push across a run, as Central escaped with a win, 2-0. That sure was a fast one, wasn ' t it. Bob poor? Racquelmen get ready for opponents. Left to right: Jim Glick, Jotin Wolfe, Jim Welling, Sam Kramer, Craig Hostermon, Rick Shearer, Chuck Freeland, Mark Hostermon, and Albie Hirschler. Tennis Team Blames It All On Kennedy Administration This year was undoubtedly a new low for the tennis team at Riley. The racquetmen just could not seem to hit the winning trail as they compiled a record of no wins and eight losses. In each match the team came out on the short end of a 5-0 score except against Misha- waka when they just barely lost by 3-2. Playing varsity for Coach Wilbur Armstrong were Albie Hirschler, Chuck Freeland, Jim Glick, Craig Hostermon, Mark Hostermon, Sam Kramer, Rick Shearer, Jim Welling, and John Wolfe. 90 TRACK Mishawaka Riley SOVi Lakeville Culver M. A. Riley 65% Washington Central St. Joe Adams ENIHSC NIHSC Sectional City Meet FINAL RECORD: 7 wins 2 losses RILEY 46% Warsaw 47 104 53 ' , Wash-Clay 44 Vi 68% 68% 74 ' , 38 7th 14th 5th 3rd Opponent 62- 3 Bremen 39Vi 5 371 2 Penn 33 40 ' 3 40% 34 ' j 71 CROSS COUNTRY RILEY Opponi Bremen 20 37 Syracuse 15 48 Warsaw 26 31 Mishawaka 26 30 Wash.-Clay 18 43 LoPorte 31 24 Michigan City 36 24 Elkhart 21 38 Knox 19 40 Goshen 20 41 Ft. Wayne N. 41 20 Adams 18 43 Washington 17 44 LaPorte 27 30 Central 18 40 Mishawaka 22 38 Culver M. A. 24 31 Riley Invitational 3rd City Meet 1st Conference 4th Shortridge Inv. nth Sectional 1st State 19th FINAL RECORD: 14 wins 3 losses SWIMMING 1 JILEY St. Joe (Mich.) 54 Adams 50 Volporaiso 61 Central 52 Michigan City 75 Washington 75 Penn 63 Adams 49 LoPorte 62 Goshen 69 Culver Military 60 City Meet 1st ENIHSC Isl NIHSC 1st State Meet 1st FINAL RECORD: 11 wins Opponent 41 45 34 43 11 20 32 46 33 26 35 RILEY 9 5 11 BASEBALL Washington St. Joe Wash.-Clay Mishawaka Adams Elkhart Niles Central St. Joe Washington Adams Mishawaka Central LoPorte Wosh.-Cloy Michigan City Benton Harbor Goshen Elkhart Central FINAL RECORD: FOOTBALL Adams Washington Central St. Joe Elkhart Goshen Mishawaka Michigan City Ft. Wayne N. 20 FINAL RECORD: 2 wins 7 losses Opponent RILEY Opponent 19 12 14 26 14 21 6 9 7 14 7 13 WRESTLING RILEY Opponent Culver Military 27 23 Washington 33 21 LoPorte 26 23 Elkhart 25 26 Central 2 47 Penn 29 16 Niles 26 24 Washington Cloy 33 14 Mishawaka 27 19 Adams 13 35 Holiday Tourney 2nd Sectional 7th Regional 22nd Conerence 7th FINAL RECORD: ; 7 wins 3 lo sses Sports Summary RILEY Opponc Centrol 11 ' j 31 2 Mishawaka 6 ' A sy. LoPorte 7 8 Central 12% V LoPorte 6- 2 sy. Adams 11 4 Michigon City 12 3 Adams 7 ' 2 7y2 Michigan City 9 6 Mishawaka 11 Yj 3 ' 2 Elkhart 10 ' A 4y2 Elkhart 572 5y2 Lake Hills Invitational 2nd LaPorte Invitational 2nd Sectional 3rd State 5th (ti ie) FINAL RECORD: 7 wins 4 loss es 1 tie RILEY Opponent Central 5 Goshen 5 Elkhart 5 Mishawaka 2 3 Michigan City 5 Ft. Wayne N. 5 LoPorte 5 Adams 5 FINAL RECORD: wins 8 losses BASKETBALL RILEY Opponent Gory Froebel 58 66 Lakeville 49 52 Hammond Clork 51 47 Washington Clay 71 37 Ft. Wayne North 62 47 Mishawaka 44 50 Saint Joseph 77 50 Washington 58 48 Gory Roosevelt 57 74 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Woshingon 43 60 LoPorte 51 52 Penn 67 60 LoPorte 57 56 Rensselaer 47 61 Central 53 57 Adams 38 49 Ft. Wayne C. C. 65 63 Elkhort 56 74 Goshen 62 72 Michigon City 60 83 Sectional Washington 61 FINAL RECORDS: 8 Wins 12 losses 91 - - ' fi( ' Acquaintances I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' The freshman officers face a world of new responsibility. Seated left to right ore: Barb Wrobleslii, social chairman; Paul Joseph, president; Janet Shuiz, treasurer; and John Nelson, vice president; Denise Haley, sec- retary. Adanelle Adams Bob Adams Gerald Adams Carol Affeld John Ahlen Earl Aker Ronald Akin Gary Alford Johnnie Allen Ruby Allen Barbara Ames Dennis Amm Linda Anderson Rosezella Anspough Palrica Areen Barry Aronson Lano Atkinson Pamela Bodies Carol Bogarus Ronald Baker Richard Balough Undo Bonfi Pat Barber Phyllis Barclay Paula Barren John Barrett Michael Baxter Kingsley Becker Bill Berenbruch Carol Beldon Larry Bennett Sharon Bennett Mike Seres Kathy Berger Karen Bernhardt Fred Biggs Mary Kay Biggs Leonard Bockhold Frank Boqunia A ' .-c 1 ' X J ( ,{ w ' T fe • ' ' George Borden Scott Bosel) Joyce Bowers Susan Boyden Dennis Bradley Iris Branchflower Steven Brazy Kothy Bronnon Pom Breen Cheran Brett Dianne Breuls Gloria Brewer Helen Bronicki Joan Brooks Barbara Brown Doug Browne Nancy Brown Ross Brown Tom Bucher Nancy Buck Ann Burgess Suzzanne Burner Mtchele Burroughs Pam Burrougti Judith Buysee Jeanne Byers Tom Byers John Calloway Cindy Carder Sharon Carlton Rita Cormichael Carol Cospono i4 Frosh Enter Swingin ' World of Fun and Fervor Tom Chambers Barbora Chapin Carol Chapman Sharon Chevrie Roy Chrismon Carol Christaens Thomas Cira Tom Clark Tom Clarke Phyllis demons Linda Cofield Lee Agnes Coleman Pom Collier Priscilla Conley Stephen Cook Tim Cook Bob Corbett Diane Cossman Linda Crandall Paula Crandall Jon Craven Beverly Crawford Joy Crawley Thomas Csokany Jack Csernits Sle Csik Lenore Cummins Solly Cunninghon Beverly Currie Jane Cygirt Roy Dalgliesh Don Dollich ??? Carole Dare Sandra Davis Cindy DeaFenbaugh Lisa deBlumanthal Mark DeBoskey John Deck Celia DeFiel Yalarie Delano John Deranek Joan Derby Julian Dhoore Bob Dilley Nancy Dixon Don Donathen Tom Dorn Reggie Draper Bill Drinkali Jill Driggs George Dunlap Becky Dunn Frances Dylejko Jeanne Ebbs Cindy Ebel Susan EgyhazI Sharon Eisele Georgiann Ellis Jackie Ellis Peggy Ellis Richard Ellis Robin Erickson Brian Evers Richard Fairchild Frantic Freshmen Invade Riley Danitte Fall Eva Farkas Larry Fetters James Fisher Mary Kay Fisher Mike Flanegan Jill Flannery Rick Fleming Clifford Flesher Cindy Fletcher Sue Ellen Foley Laura Ford Sandy Foresgren Josephine Fowler Mike Frame Tom Frederick Dennis Freel Deatia Freeman Carol French Dean Frick James Frick Jennifer Frick Philip Fujawa Pat Galbreath Patricia Gallagher Gail Garbacz John Garbacz Gearld Garner Terry Garner Douglas Garrett Chuck Garrison Barbara Gasko lorry Gates Mae Gauldin Dave Geier Mary Gibson Gearldine Gillen Roy Gilmer James Giszewski Ronald Glick Steve Goldberg Brenda Good Carolyn Gordon Doris Gordon James Gorman Gail Gronot Frank Gray Melvin Gray Nancy Gray Bob Griffin Bob Griffith Sandra Griffith Carolyn Grover Jacki Gruesbeck Eric Grumet Rosalie Grunwald Dee Guzeko Dennis Hagh Denlse Haley Janis Hall Sandy Holl Susan Hall Roy Halvorsen Fred Hamilton As the Biggest Class Ever Shirley Hanson Jim Harmon Linda Harris Mark Harris Bill Harrison Eddie Hartman Ellen Hartman George Hartman Judi Hartman Randy Harvey Jean Hassen R:ck Houpert Chris Hauser Tom Hawk John Hawley William Hayword Rozanne Hedl Sandy Heflick Randall Heidrich Bob Heiermann Thomas Heminger Marjorie He Brad Herrr Rich Hess •nly Sharon Hickey Nancy Hicks James Hobbs Elaine Helen Linda Holleman Veronica Horner Bernadette Horvat Richard Horvath zynski Darlene Hoshaw Mary Hosteller Christine Hoyt Kathy Huber Ralph Hutchinson Vale IIS ' Madelyn Jackson Martha Jackson Wanda Jacobs Sue Johnke Darlene Jopa Joan Jeisel Glenda Jenkins Luann Jenks Greg Jessup Larry Jester Tom Joachim Barbara Johnson Brendo Jones Owen Jones Jeanette Jones Sheryn Jones Jim Jordan Paul Joseph James Jud Joann Jud Charles Jurtin Gloria Kojzer Carol Koley Paul Knight The Life of Riley Isn ' t fi ' 4f %% Danny Komlnski John Komlnski John Kosprzok Tim Keena Ronald Keglovits Judy Keiser Janice Kendall Sharon Kendall George Keppler Kenny Kidder William Kidwell Bob Kiefer Charles Kiefer Cherlyn Kiefer Johnmie Kimmins Frances King Paulette King Richard King Christine Kinyon Ron Kiser Barbara Klebusits Vicki Kleubusits Bob Kletka William Kline Dole Klinghommer Mike Koczan Janet Kopecki Karen Koszyk Marilyn Kozak Kathy Kozuch Anthony Krokowski Thomas Kramer Karen Kreskai Sharon Krusinski Terry Kulczar Martha Kumm Mary Kurtz Wilfred Kurzke Dale Kusmlez Rosemary LaBont e John Lacy Roger Lackey Katharine Lakner Connie Lambka Mike Lampsa Bob Lanchsweerdt Jill Land Linda Landman Linda Lone Lorry Lant Karen Lasley Janice Leach Mary Alice Leach Pam Leader Carole Lee Lorry Lehman Terry Lein John Leonhord Pat Leopold Michael Lerman Suzanne Lett Barbara Lewandowski Sarah Lindberg Tom Lindenman As Soft As Frosh Expected Christine Lindley Don Lindsay Michael Listenberger Dennis Little Kenny Lively LeRoy Lloyd John Lockwitz Dove Lockwood Mike Long Pat Lorence Cheryl Love Pom Loyd David Luchowski Carole Lundh Gari Lynn Tom Madlen Leanne Magnuson Roger Mallette Denny Mandich Linda Mantel Louise Monuszak Kathy Mahoney Dennis Marshall Dennis Marvel Bill Masterson Bill Maurer Tommy Maxey Linda McCombs Lillie McCoy Dennis McDonel Nancy McEndarter Sue McKee Charles McKight Mike McLaughlin Grahm McQueen Jack Mechling Mei! Su. Jim Mentel Richard Meredith Mary Mertins ie Messerly Messersmith Tim Metcalfe Bev Miller Bob Miller Ginny Miller Richard Miller Ruth Ann Miller John Minor Christine Misevicz Bob Mitchell Jane Monteith Mary Monteith Diane Moon Rosemary Moon James Moore Jim Moskolis Kathy Moskolis Sam Moskolis Lucille Murphy Barbara Nelson John Nelson Karen Nelson Kathy Nelson Barbara Nemeth Diane Nemeth Laszio Nemeth Suzanne Nemeth Tim Nevelle Julie Nimtz Mike Niven Sandra Niver Kay Northern Kathleen Nyori Ernie Nybo Keith Nybo Sherry O ' Donnell John Olmsteod Lark Olsen Dove Olson David Overguard Dorlene Overhulser Karen Overlease Hank Pacala Joan Palmquist Gene Pancheri Albert Papp Kenny Parfitt Faith Parsons Mary Beth Parsons Pat Parsons John Paulson Phil Pavey Scott Peacock Jackie Pearson Pam Pearson Wayne Petzke Debbie Phillips Carolyn Pickle Jim Pigg Mike Piper Daniel Riser Napoleon Pittman Beverly Pletcher Class of ' 65 Brings New Life to a New Riley High The class of 65 proudly claims its own golden girl , Kay Jenkins! This frosh has won national awards for her talent. Contributing sparkle and glamor to the Riley High School marching band, she twirls her way into the hearts of hundreds. Sharon Pyclik Pat Radanovich Norm Radicon Chorlene Raess Carol Rainwater Mike Rons Eva Ratkay Ellen Ray Linda Rea Joon Redling Judith Reeves David Reinke Steve Rekeczky Jill Reubens Mike Rhoades Sharon Riba Anita Richards Jane Richards Gary Richmond Dennis Riddle Connie Riffel Vernon Ringler Delbert Rittenho Greg Rilter Linda Robb Bob Rodibaugh Karl Roesch Barbara Rogers Cathy Rogers Mike Rohr Beck Rokop Kathy Roop High School Experiences Prove -MMh Siewari Rose Linda Rough Linda Royce Sandra Rozewicr Tom Rummei Daniel Rushing Mike Ryan Susie Ryan Cynthia Rzeszewski Joe Sanders Steve Sanders Virginia Satterlee Toni Saunders Pal Savko Rick Saylor Gary Schinbeckler Nancy Schmok Susan Schooley Ryan Schroder Bill Scott Lorraine Selesky Bonnie Shafer Mordell Sheely Kenneth Sheetz Anthony Shelton Robert Sherwood Betty Shirk Keith Shorb Bob Short Janet Shultz Joseph Siga Jim Sidenbender Stanley Siet David Sills Dick Singleton Steve Singleton , Morsie Smiley Dellie Smith Dianne Smith Don Smith Jay Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Robert Smith Diana Snyder Rick Snyder Peggy Solomon Anita Sossomen Margie Sousley John Spengler Edward Spychalski Susan Staley Pom Stegmon Lynda Stillson Sophie Stojsavlje Bill Stol! Dan Stout Greg Strom Charlene Stryker Frank Sumrall Kathy Sweitzer Robert Swintal Sharon Sybov Ronald Szoke Rewarding For New Freshmen Mike Szucs Pam Toelman Eugene Tolcott Barbara Tamandii Sue Teske Chuck Thomas Sue Thomas Rebecca Thompson Steve Thompson Dove Thornton Jane Tillery Verdell Toles Janet Ton Cheryl Torek Diane Torzewski Jon Torzewski Ida Tolh Mark Toth Jim Trigg Martin Tremble Bill Truax Carol Truesdell Elizabeth Turk Don Turner Tom Turnock Alan Turza Cheryl Tyler Diane Ullery Gary VanDerHeyden Michael VanDurmen Steve VanDurmen Kolhy VanNoy Sharon Van Slette Kathy Van Wiele Carol Varga Nancy Vargo Chris Varner Sandy Varro Regina Vaszori Vicki Vergon Gary Vervcet Donna Vest Wilda Vest Shirley Villwock Connie Vlonantonis John Vogel Chuck Voreis Tom Waite Jerry Walker Dick V alling Pat V alsh Jack Walters Lynn Walters Lynn Wambach Allan Ward Linda Ward Wallace Wordlow Paul Watson Judy Weaver Mavis Webster Jackie Welch John Wells Moxine West Linda Whisler Mary White James Wicks Joe Wieger Larry Wight Tom Wilcox Steve Wilhelm Richard Willits Pat Wilis Jsrry Wilson Lorlee Wilson Richard Wilson Solly Wilson Tom Winenger Lyie Wray Barbara Wroblewski Eileen Wrubie Mike Wukovits Carol Yankee Kay Yoder Dennis York Pot Yost Linda Young Fred Ziker Carol Zmopzinski Van Archer Peggy Black Sara Puterbough Their heads filled with new ideas, this effervescent group leads the sophomore doss in plans both serious and social. Seated left to right are: Pom Hankinson, secretary; Laurie Yoder, social chairman; Jim Bliler, president; and standing: Donna Shields, treasurer, Mike Lester, vice president. Sophomore Social Life Bubbles With Activity Judy Acton Mike Alford Tallie Amerpohl Tom Anders Terry Andert Karen Arick Sherry Atkinson Kathy Autore James Avrett Gary Baim Connie Bolasa Sheila Bollinger Sharon Banocki George Barbara Charles Bare Ralph Bortoj Andrew Batcho Grant Baugher Bonnie Beckman Patricia Bedwell Nancy Bell Lynn Benninghoff Jackie Bentzler Eddie Berebitsky Peggy Berkheiser James Bliler Irvin Bockhold Nancy Bohm Carol Born Jim Bostick Carol Botich Tom Botkin Phillip Bour Frances Bowers Mary Boyer Linda Braltain Allison Brenner Bob Brenner Douglas Brown Edward Brown Barry Bryant Karyl Buck Beverly Burger Rosie Burks Fred Burner Dorothy Bush Larry Codieux Tom Calloway Sophisticated Sophs Face Sandra Calmer Sharon Cameron Michael Campbell Linda Capps Judy Carbiener Sharon Carney Carol Carollo Muriel Casper Barbara Chikor Lillian Chisholm Cheryl Chrislman Christine Cionek Jerry Cloy Clare Coles Sandy Condill Greg Corner Maynard Correll Jomes Crowe Cynthia Cummings Deborah Curtis Jane Davidson Mike Davitt Bill Day Jane Dearmor Pom DeBuck Charlotte Deepe Marilyn Demby Judy Dennison Mike Defiel Sandy Dennistoi Sharon Denslo- Bob Desits Norma Diell Jerry Dhaize Rita Divine Shirley Donaldson Pot Downey Chuck Downham Dick Dreher Cherry Eader Linda Eder Bruce Edison Pat Eisele Sue Elliott Tom Emerson Madeline Erdely Tom Evard Tom Faludi Bill Fein Frances Fekete Robert Fields Juanita Fisher Dennis Flory John Ford Diana Fox Carl Frank Joseph Franklin David Freel Carol Freitog Jon Fricker Jonathan Fricker Michael Gallagher Marcia Ganger Sharon Gentner Widening Horizons With Uncertainty Sam Grober Carol Graeber Marge Gragg Richard Gray Jim Graybosch Roger Grothaus Joan Hafner Jim Hamill Bob Hancock Pam Hankinson Conrad Hansen Harold Harlan John Harmon Shirley Harris Tom Harvey Sandra Hass Betty Hawblitzel John Harblitzel Robert Hay Jack Hazzard Richard Heck Craig Hefick Jack Heierman Dwight Helm Bruce Heminger Ken Hendricks Sandy Hicks Fred Hirschler Sharon Hoctel Dave Hodson Ronald Hojnacki Wayne HoinacI Gordon Hoke Carol Holdemon Diana Holdeman Caryle Holdeh Dolores Hoflf Cheryl Hoover Elsie Horvoth Joseph Horvoth Pot Horvoth Sondy Horvoth Mark Hosterman Alan Hosteller Dorlene Hostetler Lois Hulse Bruce Hummel Sam Huston Janet Huys Mabel Jackson Sondro Jogodzinski Jill Johnke Bobbie Jamerson Larry Jamison Lois Jorvis Renate Josmer Alan Johnson Johnnie Johnson Sondy JollifT Tina Jones Julie Jones Paul Koczorowski Jonet Kominski Kothy Kapuvary Class of ' 64 Still Has Problems a -I i A Q ■•«% of Adaptation to High Scliool Life Pat Korsas Mary Keip Dave Keiser Carter Keithley Carolyn Keller Kathleen Kelsey Connie Kile lewis Kimble Martha Kimmerle James King Karen Kirkley Brent Klingen Paul Knebel Jackie Koczan JoAnn Kovacsics Ronnie Kraft Joe Kramer Lois Krebs Jack Kuk Karen Kulcsar Paul Lako Susie Lanko John Laughlin Cheryl Leach Michael Leathy Jim leBlanc Juanita Lentz Darlene Leier Frances Lemanski Mike Lester Connie Lieberman John Lobeck Becky Long Elizabeth Long Kathleen Lott Jim lovitt Jim Luczkowski Tim Mac Donald Marsha Magnusin Steve Magyar Janine Mohaney Terry Makielski Jim Monnen Sandra Marchino Kathy Marshall Martha Mast Bob Masterson Ronald Mathio Jeanne Maurer Karen McCarthy Pat McClanahan Diane McCord Pat McCormick Mike McCubbins Danny McDonald William McDonel Tom Mclntyre Richard McKee Karen McKinney Ray McQueen Leonard Means Gordon Medlock Janet Melville Barbara Meyerson Michael Millar Chris Miller Judy Miller Keith Miller Linda Million Ronald Mllovich Janet Moore Janice Morgan Jock Muller Wayne Murphy Karen Nagy Loretta Nees Dean Nelson Lois Nelson Irene Nemeth Bev Newmann Gerald Niemann Wally Niemann Jerri NIkoley Sharon Null Mike Oler Nancy Orr Albert Palmer Pot Pomchera Ron Papoi John Pasollch Jerry Pastryk Victor Pelico Eddie Perry Dennis Peterson Richard Phelps Kaylyn PInney Sophomores Settle Into Elaine Pittmon Mildred Piltman Milton Pittmon Sondra Polndexter Nodlne Polovlna Gary Porter John Postle Beverly Price Eorlene Pulliam Jim Ragsdole Diane Reader Vikki Reamer Randy Remenlh Betty Rice Dean Richards Mary RIggs Steve Roberts Don Robinson Richard Roose Rolond Rose Susan Roth Carolyn Rov e Evelyn Rozonski Almorie Rufus Jodeane Sausman Jerl Saymen Tom Schafer Robert Schosker Modeloine Schroder Toby Sclomberg Sandro Selffert Nanci Shapiro is underclassman is nof asleep! She is just awakening to the wonders of science as she peers into a i.QQpe, the crystal ball of today . . . and tomorrow. Pattern of Toil and Tradition Donna Shields Cindy Shirrell Linda Shoemaker Joe Siglawski Marcy Simmons Jim Simms Fred Skorich Barry SlotI : Smith Marl Richard Smith Richard Solmer Michael Soloke Cheryl Stahl Neal Stanfield Vitali Stankiewich Eagle Stockton sdarsky Gail Stuben Greg Sugoni Sheldon Sv, Mary Sweeney George Szoke Nick Tomburrini Marge Totoy Bruce Tate John Tengelitsch Chris Thilman Peggy Thoma Wayne Thomas Alan Thompson Fred Thornton Harry Tolle Margaret Traynor Johnathon Trimble Pai Tuohey Pam Turner Karen Turnock Richard Ulrich Slioron Van Der Heydo Carol Van Wiele John Vaszori Steve Vellner Esther Vicsik Barbara Voynovich Judy Voynovich Susan Vyverberg Donna Waggoner Margie Wallis Kay V olters Robert Wantuch Penny Warner Greg Walz John Walz Fred Wasoski Mike Watts Roy Wead John Weber Richard Weber Gary Wessner Jim Welling Bill Wells Janet Wensits Judy Wenzel Nolene Werner Pat West Janice Wheeler Rick Wheeler Dale Wiand Roy Wight Charlotte Williams Rick Williams Bob Wilson Debby Wilson Mike Wilson Nancy Wilson Jeretta Wiseman Dove Witt Marie Ann Worlhin- Judy Wozniak Alan Wrase Beverly Wright Laurie Yoder Bertha Young Samara Young Bob Zakowski Mike Zimmer Familiar Cry: Junior class officers smile confidently since plans for future activities are already well under way. Seated left to right ore: social chairman, Marsha Perkins; president, Steve Lester; vice president, Mike Sipotz; secretary, Marie Odusch and standing: treasurer, Carolyn Tansey. Gangway! Here Come the Juniors! Bill Adams Bob Aker Judy Amm LeRoy Anders Ted Anderson Debra Andrews Ron Applegcte Sherri Badman Sharon Bailey Jeanne Baldoni Steve Baney Becky Bonfi Yolanda Baranyai Rosemary Barbara Jim Barnes Pat Borson Brigitte Bartman Earl Baxter Mike Bayman Mary Beckwitli Bill Berntiardt Judy Berry Don Bickel Margaret Bintinger Carolyn Block Barb Blondell James Blondell Carol Bollinger Jackie Boltermon Norman Bone Elaine Botich Mary Bowman Sandy Boyer Pat Brennan Pat Brenneman Mary Brewer Sue Brothers Dean Brown Barbara Brugti Penny Buckler Ctieryl Bullinger Janet Burktiolder Claudia Burks John Bush Sue Campbell Fred Carroll Victor Carder Ann Cleaveland Mike Coflfman Carol Cohn Sharon Comegys Mike Couts Karen Crondoll Sheila Cross Kathy Csenar Dean Curtis Sharon Curtis Dick Doffinee Susan Danch Mike Darch Diane Daulton Diane Darrow Dick Deohl Terri Delinski Class Rings Highlight Junior Year Ruth DeMaegd Bob Denniston Ann Derby Dove Dickens Susie Dickens Sandy Dickey Tom Dixon Robert Downham Diane Dunlap Judy Eads Michon Eberhard Joyce Ebersole Bob Ehrich Gary Erickson Connie Parkas Jim Feece Marilyn Ferwerda Charles Fields Randy Fish Betty Filch Shirley Flesher Edward Flowers Delores Forslund Jim Forslund Carl Foster Denny Foust Chuck Freeland Suellen Frushour Melissa Galloway Alan Gardner Bonnie Garner Leonard Goska Junior social chairmen meet en masse to tiash over old problems and sift through new ideas. Seated left to right ore: Marie Odusch, Barb Brugh, Jeanne Boldoni, Corlene McClellan, and Donna Hortman. Standing are: Andie ShufT, Diane Hutchins, Karen Wrobleski, Sandy Dickey, and Dave Kins. Jim Click Vicki Gluchowski Linda Goodspeed Phyllis Goodspeed Jean Gordon Eugene Griffith Kirk Gruesbeck Kathleen Grunv ald Marcia Gunther Bonnie Guzeko Mary Ann Hamilton John Hancock Bruce Hankinson Carol Hansen Pat Harroff Donna Hortman Leon Hartter Mike Hauser Jane Hayes Susi Hedmon Mike Hehl John Heilman Susan Hendershot Morka Hesler John Hess Ken Hickey John Hipskind Ingrid Hirschfeldt Jane Hoffer Randy Hoffman Ray Hoffman Tom Holmes Mary Holstein Jerry Hoover John Hoover Sandy Hornyck Charlie Horvath Kathy Horvath Roy Huston Diane Hutchens Pam Hutson Judy Kaminski Louis Jakob Jim Jeisel Ben Johnson Juonito Johnson Ralph Johnson Jim Joseph Gregory Kajzer Larry Katz Kay Keller Karen Kelly Margaret Keltner Lawson Kendall Edgar Keppler Dennis King Ann Kesler Dove Kins Warren Kirkwood Judy Kish Kothy Klosinski Bill Klowelter Patricio Knepp Diane Knisley Mary Kollar Ston Kossock Don Kotouc David Kottlowski Scott Kratovil Ted Kridler Judy Kryder Juniors Eagerly Await Tlieir Myrtle Kyle Dennis Lambert Gory Lomirond Tom Lanning Sue Lattimer Bill lawhorn Jackie Ledley Donna Lehman Thomas Leier Steve Lester Carol Lewis Beverly Lincolin Phyliss Longley Jill Longstreet Jeonnett Luchowsk Mary Jo Lutz Roseonn Mador Kathleen Mahar Carolee Mongum Jack Marsh Walter Marsh Shirley Martin Alon Mortindale Joan Most Robert Molhia Gary Mottern Jim Mothev s Susan Moy Fred Meissner Carlene McClelloh Carol McCuen Cheryl McCuen Sue McCurdy Brent McKesson Pat Metcalfe Jerry Michael Linda Mikel Bill Miller Connie Miller Gary Miller Jim Miller Bob Million Janice Mitschelen Larry Mollis Char Mominee Jack Monsma Becky Moon Janice Moon Terry Moore Jim Mumford Dove Murray Kent Murrmann Alice Myers Susan Myers Nancy Noll Victor Neese Steve Neill Andy Nemeth Frank Nemeth Ron Nemeth Bill Nering Betty Neumann Frank Nevelle Dick Newport Approaching Senior Year Karen Nichols Ella Nusboum ! Odu Mo Orban Calvin Overhulser Audio Pachany Jim Palmquist Lee Parker )ave Parrish Pete Parrish Rick Peli Joan Pellett Mary Pat Pellett Becky Perkey Marsha Perkins Phyllis Perkins im Peterson Chris Plowman David Poole jeonette Powers Katherine Pozsgai Margaret Prihoda Emily Pritchard Donna Rea ves Rick Reith Terry Rice Patty Jo Rink Carolyn Roberts Doug Rodgers Gordon Rogalski Mary Ann Rojics Fred Rosenfeld Greg Rowe Mary Rudolph Margaret Ruppert Tom Saal Al Saboski Pete Sanders Van Sandstrom Ginny Sauer Eddie Schafer Ron Shafer Linda Schille Marcie Sedom Carol Seely Jim Settles Roberta Shapiro Terry Show Jane Shellenberger Solly Shellhouse Vicki Shirk Sue Short Andie Shuff Joe Siglawski Annette Sikorski Mike Sipolz Karen Slater Engrid Smiley Dove Smith Delores Smith DeVon Smith Janice Smith Rona Smith Class of ' 63 Awakens to Sharon Sobodos Henry Solmer Carol Stante Craig Stein Linda Stephens Solly Stitzel Pom Stone Dave Stonecipher Bob Suit Joe Szucs Patricia Tafelski Carolyn Tansey Dionne Tansey Bob Taylor Martha Teske Pot Thielko Billie Jean Thomas Carol Thompson Kay Thompson Larry Toll Diane Tolle Heidi Tolle Ruth Ton Loretta Townsend Vicki Trover Tom Trulli Sylvia Uloga Sharon Unger Paulo Vonder Heyden Chorlene Von de V alle Judy Von Slette Barb Van Vlasselaer An awards assembly can be both a serious and happy occasion. These juniors realize that scholastic achievement is a necessary prerequisite for their future careers. They occept their awards from Mr. Crouse with the satisfaction of a job well done. Necessity of Full Education Sue Voscll Allen Viduka Donna Walters Mickey Walters J. Woodrow Walz Edward Warren Yvonne Waters Ray Wiegand Silas West Connie Widener Karol Wieger Lavon Wilber Elaine Williams Margaret Wilson Gary Winenger Susan Winenger Carl Wirth Jr. Carol Witner Corel Wolford Ross Wolford Curt Woolley Karen Wroblewski Fred Yoder Shirley York Sam Young Nancy Zeiger Mary Lou Zimmer Nancy Zondek Marty Zusman JUDITH AREEN Valedictorian Honor Students BEHY SOUSLEY Salutatorian 120 MARY BETH ALLEN Third Honors Honor Roll A rare mixture of intelligence and hard work defines the select group on this page. They have proven their ability to conquer the challenge. DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS Mary Anderson Charles Hickok Kathleen Hojnacki Gail Howes Trudy Kirkley David Means Anne Messerly Rebecca Newhard Carole Nevelie The students on the four year honor roll have acheived an average of ninety or above during high school. Wayne Anderson Judith Arch Lois Baldwin Alden Balmer Susan Barnfield Judith Bartuska Nancy Brummitt Greg Baugher James Burke Linda Burruss John Byers Bruce Carlin Wayne Chevrie Becky Christeains Merrill Cohen Sharon Csernits Tom Davis Richard Dueringer Zora Durock Wendy Lambka Judith Long David McKinney Karen Meiiquist Diane Eisele Leon Feingold Carol Fox Tom Frank Karen Grote Barbara Hahn James Hamilton Joan Hanwell Judith Harland Edith Herman Carol Huber Donna Huys Terrie Kercher Connie Koch Michael Olden Wayne Porter Nancy Postle Kim Powers Dorothy Roberts Kay Roeike Diana Ruggieri Mary Lou Schille Maureen Sullivan Jill Swanson Susan Sweitzer Duane Tolle Sybille Waizenegger Ralph Watson SOsan Weir Janice Wilcox Betty Wilson Keith Yoder Steve Zeiger 121 CAROL ALFORD MARY BETH ALLEN Senior officers Kothy Hojnacki, treasurer; Dove Simmons, vice president; Sally Yoder, secretary; Jim Hamilton, president; and Betts Allen, social chairman, kept ttie class in a continuous uproar. MARY ANN ANDERSON 122 RONALD ANDERSON SUSAN ANDERSON WAYNE ANDERSON JUDITH ARCH JUDITH AREEN JOHN AUER MAX BAIM BARBARA BAKER LOIS BALDWIN ALDEN BALMER What Does the Future Hold . . . CRAIG BARBER DAVID BARNES SUSAN BARNFIELD GLORIA BARROWS JUDITH BARTUSKA t GREG BAUGHER KA REN BELLA JOSEPH BENKO SHARON BENTZLER JUDITH BERTSCH r V 1 i iik JOHN BLANKER! DANIEL BONE WOODROW BRADFORD LOIS BRENNER GUS BROWNE NANCY BRUMMITT DAVID BUCHANAN SANDRA BUCHER JACK BUCK Something More Than the Past We Hope! JAMES BURK DENNIS BURKS WILLIE BURKS LINDA BURRUSS JOHN BYERS 124 JOANNE BYLER BRUCE CARLIN MARC CARMICHAEL SHARON CARPENTER SANDRA CASPANO WAYNE CHEVRIE bECKY CHRISTIAENS FAITHE CLARK MERRILL COHEN CLIFTON COPELAND JUDITH COSSMAN JAMES COUTS TTl at the Junior Class Paper Di MARCELLA CRIST SHARON CSERNITS LARRY CURTIS RICHARD CURTIS TOM DAVIS Remember the Big Snow Our Freshman Year LEE DEADMOND CHARLES DEARMAN MARY JANE DE JARNEH CAROLYN DICKENS HAROLD DIEU MICHAEL DRAIN RICHARD DUERINGER STEPHEN DUNKLE TENIA DUNN 126 ZORA DUROCK LARRY EBERLY DIANE ECKHART LEOTA EDISON DIXIE EICHORST DIANE EISELE BRIAN ENGSTROM RAZIA FAROOQUI We Missed the Finals! It was a Wonderland by Night for the 1961 Senior Prom Court, Bob Beck, Georgia Polovina, Jim Niemann, Connie Richards, Nick Bradley, Marsha Weinstein, Steve Coflfman, Mary Collins, Queen Mary Ann Forsgren, King Bob Rickel, Judy Bullinger, Ted Foote Elaine Myers, John Everly, Ram Borden and Jim Perkins. DAVID FACKSON LEON FEINGOLD CAROLE FELGAR JAMES FENN TOM FERENCE TOM FRANK CONNIE FISH SHARON FITTERLING CAROL FOX GARY FREELAND GEORGIA FREUND LE ROY FETTERS GLORIA FISCHER Flash: Invasion of Ring-germ 128 Ours was not to reason why — ours was but to fit and buy. BARBARA FRIBLEY JILL FROHLER FRED FULLER LARRY GARBACZ MIKE GARBACZ SANDRA GARBACZ MARCIA GARDINI JAN GARDNER DIANE GEARHART MARTHA GERLACH Brings Epidemic of Senioritis. TOM GLEASON MARTIN GLISINSKI JOHN GRABILL RICHARD GRAMS BARBARA GREEN BRIAN GREIDER KAREN GROTE GEORGE GUSICH PATRICIA GUTHRIE DENNIS HAGUE BARBARA HAHN ELIZABETH HALEY JAMES HAMILTON TRUDY HAMPEL JACQUELIN HANDLIN MARY HANSON JOAN HANWELL JUDY HARLAND JAMES HARVEY Seniors Attempt To Renew Old Traditions CAROLYN HAUPERT JUANITA HAWLEY EARL HAY JEFFREY HAYUM DAVID HENDRIX 130 EDITH HERMAN .N -I CHARLES HICKOK NANCY HODSON CHARLES HOHMAN ' I k. ' it KATHLEEN HOJNACKI ROBERT HOLDEAAAN CATHRINE HOLDREN KAREN HOLTZ FRANCES HORNER PAUL HORVATH MICHAEL HOSINSKI CRAIG HOSTERMAN FLOYD HOUSER And Set A Few Of Their Own GAIL HOWES 1 1 -r ' i IJiTP ' -S ■ H S 9 A ' t ■■■[§ ' ii K-i- M H 1 go A 1 !  l flk T Jr r jj pH ' -- S Cjr ' m X V ' 1 H HMfc t y 9 H wL ( H 1 B ll 1 vm in VI 1 pj Ji Ifl CAROL HUBER Pink cherry blossomers created our Junior Prom Sinangri-la. Left to right; Wendy 131 Lombko, Lois Sotterlee, Mary Ann Richardson, Marsha Smith and Carolyn Kostielney. i ViiilA PHILIP HUFFMAN KENNETH HUGGET RUTH HULSE DONNA HUYS DAVID IZDEPSKI RUBY JEWELL Our Junior Prom Court, Moria Rozow, Tom Gleason, Sharon Solly Yoder, Prince John Byers, Chuck Hickok, Carolyn Haupert, Csernits, John Auer, Kalhy Hoinacki, More Carmichael, Princess J ' Hamilton, Pam Solbrig highlighted oa oriental evening. UtMBttltatf Shangri-la Ooh-la-la!! Raining, raining, ancf reigning Princess Sally Yoder and Prince John Byers sparkled the night of our Junior Prom. TERRANCE JOHNSON STEPHEN JONES GEARLD KAJZER ERIKA KALUDER EUGENE KAMINSKI SHERRY KEEN SHARON KELLY TERRIE KERCHER DAVID KIEFER 133 i k lik JANICE KIMBLE TRUDY KIRKLEY MARVIN KLUSZYNSKI ROSERT KNECHEL BRYCE KNIGHT STEPHEN KOPECKI CAROLYN KOSTIELNEY GEORGE KRAMER SAM KRAMER SHERYL KRONEWITTER JUDITH KRUEGER KAREN KRUGGEL ROSALIE KUMM PAUL KURLOWICZ SHERILYN KUSHTO JOSEPH KUZMITS BEATRICE KYLE STEPHEN LAKO WENDY LAMBKA Senior Trial And Tribulation Brings Its Own Reward Too many sheiks spoiled the harem when our senior class officers and social chairmen met. Left to right seated: Dove Simmons, Jim Hamilton, Solly Yoder. Standing: Mary Ann Richardson, Zoro Durock, Betts Allen, Mary Lou Schille, Kathy Hojnocki, Jill Swan son, Vilma Lovisa, Nito Hawley. THOMAS LARENCE PATSY LAWSON ROBERT LAYMAN DAVID LEWIS ALLEN LINCOLN SUE LINN JUDITH LONG SANDRA LORINCZ VILMA LOVISA KARL MALLING ROBERT AAANN HlmM JOAN MARTINO LARRY MASON RICHARD MAURER JON MAZE Your Presence Is Requested at the MILDRED McADAMS LARRY McCALMENT BRIAN McCAY GERALD McCUBBINS KAREN MELLQUIST 136 DAVID McKINNEY DELIA McKNIGHT DAVID MEANS KAREN McCUDDY ANNE MESSERLY U ' 1 MIKE METCALF Graduation of Decisions, decisions, decisions — which announcements shall we choose MARSHA MIKEL CONNIE MILLER JANICE MILLER ALAN MOLNAR SUE MONTIETH JUDITH MOORE KATHERINE MORROW JON NACE 137 DALE NEISWENDER PAUL NELSON BETTY NEUMANN CAROLE NEVELLE REBECCA NEWHARD College Conferences And Board Exams And my second cousins maiden aunfs middle name is Hurry now, the senior questionnaires are due. GARY OMAN SHERRILL PALMER NEAL PARMLEY DAVID PARRISH PATRICIA PAUL Merg Into A Kaleidoscope Of Senior Frenzy MARGARET RADANOVICH PEGGY RENDALL It seems like the team is in better stiape than they have been all season. ROY RICE MARY ANN RICHARDSON DOROTHY ROBERTS KAY ROELKE DONALD ROLL Goalposts Aren ' t Always On the Football Field! KENNETH ROOP DAVID ROOSE DENNIS ROOSE LINDA ROUHSELANG LOUISE ROWINGS MARIA ROZOW DIANA RUGGIERI RALPH RUPPERT PATRICK RYAN JANET SAILOR LOIS SATTERLEE MARY LO ' J SCHILLE JAMES SCHROEDER CENNETH SCOTT DONNA SEELY RONALD SHARP CAROL SHARRER FRED SHEARER i M ARTHUR SHIDLER JOHN SHUPP DAVID SIMMONS MICHAEL SKARET ANTON SKARICH GAYLE SMITH GWENDOLYN SMITH KAREN SMITH LEWIS SMITH MARCIA SMITH Hands Across the Sea Extend Friendship and Understanding RONNIE SNYDER PAMELA SOLBRIG MARY SOLLOWAY BETTY SOUSLEY DONNA SPINSKY JANET SPURLOCK DAVID SPYCHALSKI DANIEL STAHLY WOODROW STANFIELD 142 JOSEPH STANTE EDDY STEINBERGER DARRELL STROUP MAUREEN SULLIVAN ARY SULOK JILL SWANSON KAREN SWANSON SUSAN SWEITZER Razia Farooqui, our exchange student from Pakistan, and Sharon Csernits, our Student Council President, addressed our first all-school pep assembly. RICHARD SZABO THOMAS THOMPSON DUANE TOLLE JERRY TROYER MICHAEL TURNOCK JON VAN PAEMEL RICHARD WADSWORTH SYBILLE WAIZENEGGER PATRICIA WALKER KAREN WALLING SALLY WALTERS SUSAN WAMSLEY RALPH WATSON KATHLEEN WEAVER The End Of Four Years Dave Simmons, Paul Kurlowicz, Larry Nixon, Steve Kopecl i and John Poulis really liven up the bookkeeping class. Please, Mr. Koch, come down off the light, class is almost over. LARRY WEAVER WILLIAM WERNER BARBARA WIER SUSAN WIER LETHANIEL WEST JANICE WILCOX JOYCE WILFING CATHERINE WILMES The Commencement Of The Future BETTY WILSON JOHN WOLFE KEENAN WYNN KEITH YODER RONALD YODER SARA YODER SUSAN YODER STEPHEN ZIEGER SANDRA ZSEDLEY Senior Directory CAROL FRANCES ALFORD Mojors: SocJol Studies, English, Latin. Minors: Math. Activities: Home Economics, Future Nurses Clubs. Future: Indiono Univer- sity. MARY BETH ALLEN Mojors: English, Social Studies, Science, Moth. Minors: Latin. Awords: Scholorship Pins, Certificotes of Merit. Activities: Senior Class Sociol Chairman, Notionol Honor Society Vice President, Student Council, Booster Club, HOOSIER POET LITERARY EDITOR. Future: Indiana University CHARLES RONALD ANDERSON Majors: Moth, Social Studies, English, Science. Activities: Band, French, Rodio,ond Moth Clubs. Future: Purdue University. MARY ANN ANDERSON Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Business. Minors: French, Moth. Av ards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins. Activities: Student Council, Hoosier Poet, Booster, and French Clubs, Homeroom Officer Future- Work or College. SUSAN MARIE ANDERSON Majors: English, History, Science. Minors: Latin, Moth. Awords: Band Awards. Activities: Mojorette, Bond, Futui .; Nurses Y- Teens, and Bowling Clubs. Future: College or Work. WAYNE ROY ANDERSON Majors: Moth, English, Social Studies. Minors: Latin, Gernian, Science. Activities: German and Booster Clubs, Yearbook Staff. Future: Indiana Central College. JUDITH LYNNE ARCH Mojors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Longuoge. Minors: Business, Science. Activities: Student Council Secretary-Treasurer, Fresh- men and Senior Booster Clubs, National Honor Society, Homeroom Officer. Future: College. JUDITH CAROL AREEN Mojors: English, Moth, Social Studies, French. Minors: Science, Spanish. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins, Notionol Merit Seml-Finolist, Gold Medal, Indiana State Moth Contest. Activities: Glee Club Accompanist, Senior Booster Club Treasurer, Homeroom Offcer, Notional Honor Society, Dromatics, HOOSIER POET EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Future: College. JOHN RICHARD AUER Majors: History, English. Minors: Language, Business, Shop. Activities: Freshmen and Junior Courts, Homeroom Officer. Future: MAX ALLEN BAIM Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Longouge. Minors: Science. Awards: Football Monager. Activities: Hl-Times Staff, French Club, Track, Student Council, Homeroom Officer. Future: College. BARBARA RUTH BAKER Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Science. Activities: Booster ond Future Nurses Clubs, Homeroom Officer. Future: Nursing. LOIS JOY BALDWIN Majors: English, Business, Longuoge, Art, Social Studies. Minors: Moth. Awards: Scholorship Pins. Activities: Y-Teens, German and Booster Clubs. Future: College. ALDEN MICHAEL BALMER Majors: English, Moth, Sociol Studies, Science. Minors: German. Activities: Germon and A-V Clubs, HOOSIER POET ARTIST, Hi-Times, Cross Country, Truck. Future: College. CRAIG FOSTER BARBER Mojors: English, Sociol Studies, Business. Minors: Moth, Shop, Science. Activities: A-V and Spanish Clubs. Future: College. C. DAVE BARNES Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Moth, Latin, Science. Awards: B-Letter Football. Activities: Football, Wrestling Track Future: O.C.S. SUSAN JO BARNFIELD Mojors: English, Longuoge, Math, Science, Social Studies. Awards: Scholarship Pins. Activities: Booster Club, Homeroom Officer, Football Court, Freshman and Sophomore Courts, Student Council. Future: Purdue University. GLORIA JEAN BARROWS Majors: English, Business, Social Studies. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Y.F.C., Future Nurses. Future: Nursing or Morrloge. JUDYTHE ANN BARTUSKA Majors: Moth, Social Studies, English, Longuoge. Minors: Science. Awords: Certificate of Merit, Scholorship Pins. Activities: French and German Clubs, Y-Teens, Secretory. Future: College. GREGORY HART BAUGHER Mojors: English, Moth, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Lotin, Art. Awards; Scholarship Pins, Frosh-Letter In Tennis. Activities: Science Club President. Future: College. KAREN LYNN BELL Majors; Social Studies, Business, English. Minors: Lon- guoge, Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club, Cheerblock. Future: College. JOE FRANK BENKO Majors: English, Shop, Sociol Studies. Minors: Business. Future: Air Force. SHARON LEE BENTZLER Mojors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Home Economics. Activities; Future Nurses Club. Future: Business College. JUDITH KAY BERTSCH Majors; English, History, Business. Minors: Sponish, Business. Awords: Bond. Activities: Majorette in Bond, Future Nurses, Y-Teens, and Bowling Clubs, Homeroom Officer. Future; Business College. JOHN F. BLANKERT Mojors; English, Sociol Studies, Shop. Minors: Business Education. Activities: Footboll. Future: Service. LOIS MARIE BRENNER Mojors: English, History, Business. Minors: Math, Sponish. Future: College. GUS C. BROWNE Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science. Minors: Language. Activities: Bond, Track. Future: College. NANCY ANN BRUMMITT Majors: English, Social Studies, Science. Minors: Longuoge, Moth. Activities: Booster Club Board, HOOSIER POET LAYOUT EDI- TOR, Student Council, Dramo and Y-Teens Clubs. Future: Western Michigan University, DAVID H. BUCHANAN Majors: English, Mothemotlcs, Social Studies, Latin. Awards: Vorslty Letter, State Backstroke Chomplonshlp-2 yeors. All American In Swlmming-3yeors. Activities; Swimming, Hi-Times, Booster Club. Future- College. SANDRA LOUISE BUCHER Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Business. Minors; Home Economics. Activities: Home Economics ond Dromo Clubs. Future: Business College or Marriage. JACK ALBERT BUCK Majors; Moth, Science, English, History. Minors- Latin Awards; B-Team Letter In Footboll and Trock. Activities: B-Team Football ond Trock. Future: College. JAMES EDWIN BURKE Mojors; Moth, English, Social Studies. Minors: Science, Spanish. Awards: Monogrom Sweater, Scholorship Pins, Certificote of Merit, D. A. R. oword. Activities: Swimming Teom, Homeroom Officer. Future: Indiono University. DENNIS LEROY BURKS Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Mo- chine Shop. Awards: Varsity Basketball Sweater. Activities: A-V Club, Bosketboll Manager, Monogram Club. Future: Air Force or Business College. WILLIE JAMES BURKS Majors: Sociol Studies, English, Art. Minors: Machine Shop. Awords: Footboll and Bosketboll Awords. Activities: Basketball, Football, Future: College. LINDA KAY BURRUSS Majors: Science, Moth, English, Sociol Studies. Minors; Latin. Awords; Certificote of Merit, Scholorship Pins. Activities; Latin Club. Future; College. JOHN ERNEST BYERS Mojors: English, Math, Science, Sociol Studies. Minors: Latin. Awords: Vorslty Bosketboll and Boseboll Awords. Activities; Student Council, Monogrom ond Booster Clubs, Basketball, Boseboll, Notionol Honor Society President. Future; College. JOANNE BREWER BYLEr ' Majors: English, Social Studies, Longuoge. Minors; Science, Moth. Activities: Dromo, Future Teachers, Spanish, and Glee Clubs Future; Ashland College. BURCE WAYNE CARLIN Majors: Latin, Moth, English, Social Studies, Bond, Science, Awards: Scholarship and Music Awords. Activities- Band Future- College. MARC LUND CARMICHAEL Majors; English, Longuoge, Social Studies, Science. Minors; Moth. Awards: Varsity Letter In Swimming. Activities; Monogram and Latin Clubs, French Club Treasurer, Sports Editor of Hl-Tlmes, Varsity Swimming, Junior Prom Court, Bond, Homeroom Officer. Future; Indiana University. SHARON ANN CARPENTER Mojors: English, Business, Sociol Studies. Minors- Art, Activities: Librory Club. Future: Business College. SANDRA ANN CASPANO Majors: English, Moth, Science, Home Economics, Social Studies. Minors: Typing. Awards: Future Nurses Club Pin. Activities: Future Nurses, Hi-Times Staff, and Booster Club. Future: Nurses Training. WAYNE THOMAS CHEVRIE Mojors: Moth, English, Sociol Studies, Science. Minors; Latin. Future; Work. MARTIN JOSEPH GLISINSKI Majors: English, Moth, Mochine Shop, Sociol Studies. Minors: Sponish. Awards; Football Letters, Monogrom Sweater. Activi- ties; Football, Trock. Future: Undecided. MERRELL BETH COHEN Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Music. Minors; Math, Latin, French. Awards; Scholarship Pins, Orchestro Awords. Activities: Orchestra, Latin, French, and Future Teochers Clubs. Future: College. 146 Senior Directory CLIFTON EARL COPELAND Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: Science. Awards; Varsity Sweater, Minor Awards, B-Letler in Tracl . Activities: Football, Track, Homeroom Officer. Future: College. JUDITH ANN COSSMAN Majors: English, Moth, Language, Social Studies. Minors: Science. Activities: French Club Vice-President, Y-Teens, Booster and German Clubs. Future: College. JIM LEE CO ' JTS Majors: Business, English, Soclol Studies. Minors: S. C. E., Algebra, Machine Shop. Awards: Ushers Club Pin. Activities: D. C. E.,and Investment Clubs, Junior Achievement. Future: Work, MARCELLA LA VERNE CRIST Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Language. Awards: Orchestra Award. Activities: Orchestra, Home Economics Club. Future: Beautician. BECKY LEE CHRISTIAENS Mojors: English, Social Studies, Art. Minors: Latin, Science, Moth. Activities: Homeroom Officer, Latin Club President, Booster Club, LIbrory Staff, Library Club Treasurer, Hoosier Poet Staff, Student Council. Future: Career In Art. FAITHE JACQUELINE CLARK Majors: English, History. Minors: Art, Home Economics. Activities; Booster Club. Future; Work. SHARON ELLEN CSERNITS Majors: English, Social Studies, French. Minors: Moth, Science. Awards; Scholarship Pins, Certificates of Merit. Activities: Hoosier Poet Stoff, Junior Prom ond Football Courts, Booster Club, Student Council Secretory-Treasurer, Vice-President, and President. Future; College. LARRY DUANE CURTIS Majors: Moth, Mechanical Growing, Machine Shop, English, Social Studies. Future: Tool Die Moker. RICHARD AUTHUR CURTIS Majors: English, Social Studies, Bond. Minors: Moth, Longuoge. Awards; Seven Semester Letter in Band. Activities: Bond. Future; College. TOM O. DAVIS Majors: Science, Moth, Social Studies, English, Longuoge. Future: College. WILLIAM LEE DEADMOND Majors; English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: Shop. Activities: German Club. Future: College or Service. CHARLES AUGUSTUS DEARMAN, JR. Mojors: English, Science, Moth. Minors: Social Studies, Language. Activities: Bond, Speech, and Investment Clubs. Future: Northwestern University. MARY JANE DE JARNATT Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. MInois; Math, Business. Future: Office Work. CAROLYN SUE DICKENS Mojors; Social Studies, Business, English. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Home Economics Club. Future: Marriage. HAROLD E. DIEU Majors: Moth, Shop, Social Studies, English. Awords: B- Teom and Freshman Football. Activities; Bond. Future; Indiana University. MICHAEL PATRICK DRAIN Mojors; Science, Social Studies, English. Minors: Math. Activities; Speech, Debate, Drama Clubs. Future: College. RICHARD EDWARD DUERINGER Majors: Latin, Social Studies, English, Science, Moth. Awords; Varsity Swimming. Activities: Booster Club, Swimming, Student Council, Freshman CJoss Officer, Monogram Club. Future: College. TENIA RAE DUNN Majors: Social Studies, Science, Language. Minors: Math. Activities: Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Hoosier Poet, Booster ond Latin Clubs. Future: College. ZORA ELAINE DUROCK Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Longuoge. Minors; Science. Activities: Booster Club, Homeroom Social Choirmon, Glee Club. Future; College. STEVE WRIGHT DUNKLE Mojors: English, Science, Moth, History. Minors: Latin. Activities: A-V Club. Future: College. LARRY WAYNE EBERLY Majors: Science, Social Studies, English. Minors: Math, Language. Awards; B-Team Letter, Monogram. Activities: Vorslty Baseball, Monogram CluS. Future: Marines. DIANE IRENE ECKHART Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Eco- nomics. Activities: Bible and Future Teachers Clubs. Future; College. LEOTA MARY EDISON Majors: English, Social Studies, Business M Home Economics. Activities: Senior Y-Teens and Drama Clubs. Futu Undecided. Home Economics, Language. Awards; Band Award. Activities: Bond, Orches- tra. Future: Groce College. DIANE KAY EISELE Majors: English, Soclol Studies, Business. Minors: Short- hand. Awards: Scholarship Pins. Activities: Band, Orchestra. Future; Work. BRIAN ENGSTROM Majors: English, Latin, Moth, Sociol Studies. Minors: Spanish, Mechanical Drawing, Business. Awards; Varsity Sweater and Awards. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Track, Checker Club President, Monogram and Spanish Clubs. Future: Louisiana Stote University. DAVE FACK SON Mojors: English, Business, Social Studies, Machine Shop. Activities; Checker Club Vice-President. Future; Indiana Extension. RAZIA FAROOQUI Foreign Exchange Student from Pakistan. LEON JAY FEINGOLD Majors: Moth, Social Studies, English. Minors: Lan- guage. Activities: Student Council. Future; College, Business. CAROLE DELLA FELGAR Majors: English, Soclol Studies, Home Economics. Minors; Shorthand, Business. Future; Work or College. JIM PAUL FENN Majors: English, Business, Math, Social Studies. Activities; Secretory-Treosurer of Senior Hi-Y. Future: College. LEROY GLEN FETTERS Majors: English, Math, Social Studies. Minors; Latin. Awords: Bond Letter, Usher Pins. Activities: Glee Club, Bond, Ushers Club, Dramo Club Productions, Orchestra, Booster Club. Future: College. SHARON LEE FITTERLING Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors; Moth, Sponlsh. Activities: Sponish and Booster Clubs, HOOSIER POET TYPIST. Future: College. GLORIA JEAN FISCHER Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Latin. Future: College. CONNIE EILEEN FISH Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors; Moth, Spanish. Activities: Spanish and Booster Clubs. Future: College. CAROL ANDREA FOX Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Latin, Moth. Awords; Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins. Activities: Drama Club. Future: Secretarial School. THOMAS HERBERT FRANK Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science, Ger- man. Minors; Latin. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins. Activities: Hi-Times Writer, Latin Club, German Club President, A-V Club Vice-President. Future: College. GARRY GENE FREELAND Majors; Moth, English, Social Studies, Business, Shop. Future: College. DIXIE LOUISE EICHORST Mo English, Social Studies, Bond. Mino KAY FRIBLEY Majors: English, Business, Social Studies. Minors: Home Economics. Future; Office Work. JILL DIANA FROHLER Majors: English, Moth Social Studies, Science, Language. Awards: Scholarship Pin. Activities: Y-Teens, Future Nurses, and German Clubs, Orchestra, Homeroom Officer. Future; College. GEORGIA KAY FREUND Majors: English, Social Studies, Language. Minors: Moth. Activities: Bond Mojorette, Bowling League, Y-Teens. Future: College, FRANK FULLER Majors; Scoiol Studies. Activities; Sports. Future: College. JOSEPH FREDRICK FELLER Mojors; English, Social Studies, Moth, Language. Activities: Checker Club. Future: College. LARRY A. GARBACZ Majors; English, Shop, Social Studies. Minors: Moth. Future: College. MICHAEL GARBACZ Majors: Social Studies, English, Moth, Minors; Science, Latin. Activities; Golf, Basketball. Future; College SANDRA GAIL GARBACZ Majors: English, Social Studies, Art. Minors: Ger- man, Moth. Activities: Booster Club, Hoosier Poet Staff, Homeroom Officer, B and Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Red Cross, Football Clinic. Future: Boll Stote, Alr- MARIA LANA GARDINI Majors: English, Business, Social Studies. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Y-Teens, Hi-Times Salesman, Home Economics Club. Future: Undecided. JAN E. GARDNER Majors: English, Moth, Social Studies. Minors; Longuoge, Science, Bond. Activities; Bond, Orchestra. Future: College. DIANA KAY GEARHART Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Home Economics. Future: IBM Work. 147 i ASSOCIATES IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Call CEntral 4-3101 and ask for Mrs. Lang, Personnel Dept. 148 Senior Directory MARTHA ANN GERLACH Moiors: English, Business, Social Studies. Minors: Business. Future: Secretary. THOMAS PAUL GLEASON Moiors; English, Social Studies, Science. Minors: Math, Language. Awards: Football and Track Awards. Activities: Booster and Monogram Clubs. Future: College. JOHN DAVID GRABILL Majors: English, Language, Social Studies, Art. Mine Math. Awards: Freshman Football Letter. Activities: German Club. Future: RICK LEE GRAMS Majors: English, Business, Social Studies. Minors: Science Shop. Future: Barber College and Service. BARBARA ANN GREEN Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Spanish, Moth. Activities: Homeroom Officer, F.T.A., Counselor ' s Office. Future: Col- lege. BRIAN DALE GREIDER Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Future: Unde- KAREN LE NOINE GROTE Majors: English, Latin, German, Social Studies Minors: Math. Activities: Speech, Drama, and German Clubs. Future: Indit GEORGE GUSICH Majors; English, Social Studies, Business, Industrial Arts. Minors: Math. Awards: Monogrom. Activities: Hl-Y, Monogram Clubs, Cross- country. Future: Business College. PATRICIA ANN GUTHRIE Majors: Business, English, Social Studies. Minors: Business. Activities: Y-Teens, Booster, Drama, and Latin Clubs, Cheerblock. Future: Business College. DENNY LEE HAGUE Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: Shop. Activities: Homeroom Officer, Booster Club. Future: College. BARBARA ANN HAHN Majors: Science, Math., English, Social Studies. Mi- nors: German, Latin. Awards: Scholarship Pins, Certificate of Merit. Activities: Y-Teens, German, Mathematics, and Latin Clubs. Future: Indiana University. ELIZABETH DIANE HALEY Majors: English, Social Studies, Businesss. Minors: Moth, Business, Science. Activities: Future Nurses Club. Future: Nurses Troin- JAMES ALAN HAMILTON Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. Minors: Latin. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Varsity Sweater, Scholarship Pin. Activities: Basketball, Senior Class President, Monogrom Club. Future: College. TRUDY MARIE HAMPEL Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Math. Activities: Student Council Representative. Future: College. JACQUELYN FAITH HANDLIN Mojors: English, Social Studies, Business. Mi- nors: Moth, French. Future: College. MARY ELINOR HANSON Majors: Business, Social Studies, English, Home Eco- nomics. Activities: Nurses Club. Future; Work. JOANNE JEAN HANWELL Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, French. Mi- nors: Science. Awards: Certificate of Merit. Activities; Drama and French Clubs, Future; College. JUDITH ANN HARLAND Majors: Music, Social Studies, English, French, Moth. Activities: Glee, Droma, and French Clubs. Future ; Indiono University. JAMES MICHAEL HARVEY Majors; English, Social Studies. Minors; Business, Language, Science, Moth. Awards; Football, Wrestling Awords, Ushers Club Pins. Activities: Booster Club, Ushers Club President. JUANITA HAWLEY Majors: Business, Moth, English, Social Studies. Minors: Science. Awards: National Honor Society. Activities; Student Council, HOOSIER POET INDEX EDITOR, Football Court, C Team Cheerleader, Home- room Social Chairman. Future: College. CAROLYN ROSE HAUPERT Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Math, Science, Language. Awards: Certificate of Merit. Activities: Student Council, Homeroom Officer, Junior Prom Court, Future Nurses, Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs. Future: EARL LESTER HAY Majors; English, Sociol Studies, Minors: Math, Science, Business. Activities: Bond. Future: Purdue University. JEFFREY KENNETH HAYUM Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Shop. Awards; B-Letter in Tennis. Activities: Tennis. Future: College. DAVID FLOYD HENDRIX Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Ger- man, Science. Awards: Varsity Football, Baseball, Wrestling, and Basketball Awards. Activities; Booster Club, Mo nogram Club Vice-President, Sophomore and Junior Class President. Future; College. EDITH CAROL HERMAN Majors: Science, Math, English, Social Studies. Mi- nors: Home Economics, Latin. Awards; Certificote of Merit, Scholarship Pin. Act- ivities; Drama and Booster Clubs. Future: Purdue University. CHARLES CLAY HICKOK Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Moth. Mi- nors: Latin, German. Awards: Scholarship Pins, Certificate of Merit, Varsity Sweater. Activities: B-Footboll, Booster Club President, Glee Club, Dramatics, Officer, HOOSIER POET LITERARY EDITOR. Future; Stonford Uni- versity. NANCY J. HODSON Majors; Social Studies, Math, English, Art. Activities; Booster, Drama, end Glee Clubs, Hi-Times, Library Club Officer. Future: Col- lege. CHARLES GEORGE HOHMAN Majors: English, Moth, Language, Social Stud- ies, Science. Awards: Scholarship Pins, Certificate of Merit. Activities; Basket- ball, Booster Club. Future; College. KATHLEEN MARY HOJNACKI Majors: Language, English, Social Studies, Science. Minors; Moth. Awards; Certificates of Merit, DAR Citizenship Award, Scholarship Pins, Student Council Pin. Activities; Sophomore and Senior Closs Treasurer, HOOSIER POET SENIOR EDITOR, Boaster Club Vice-President, Nation- al Honor Society Secretary, Junior Prom Court, Student Council. Future; College. ROBERT EARL HOLDERMAN Majors: English, Social Studies, Industriol Arts. Minors; Math, Science. Activities; Football, B-Boseboll Manager. Future; Work or Air Force. CATHERINE JOLENE HOLDEN Majors; English, Social Studies, Art. Minors: Math, Business, Science. Activities; Y-Teens, Booster Club. Future; College. KAREN RAE HOLTZ Majors; English, Social Studies, Music. Minors; Art, Business, Moth. Activities; Home Economics, Dromo, and Glee Clubs, Dramatics. Future; Airline Hostess. FRAN KAY HORNER Mojors; English, Social Studies, Commercial Business. Ac- tivities; Library Staff. Future: Business College. PAUL MICHAEL HORVATH Majors: Math, English, Business, Social Studies. Minors; German. Awards; Sweater Football. Activities; Hl-Y and Booster Clubs. Future; College. MICHAEL ALAN HOSINSKI Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Moth, Science, Art, Shop. Activities; Booster Club, Swimming, Bond. Future: College CRAIG ALLAN HOSTERMAN Majors; Sociol Studies, English, Language. Mi- nors; Science, Moth. Awards; Varsity Sweeter, Bond Letter. Activities: Bond, Tennis, Latin and Stomp Clubs. Future; College. FLOYD G. HOUSER Majors; English, Math, Social Studies. Minors: Industrial Arts, Business, Science. Activities; Wrestling, Hi-Y, Cross-Country, Track. Future: Purdue University. GAIL JEAN HOWES Mojors; English, Social Studies, Moth, Science, Latin. Awards; Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins. Activities; Booster, Drama, Latin and Glee Clubs, National Honor Society, Student Council,, Freshman and Junior Class Officer, Homeroom Officer. Future: College. CAROL LEE HUBER Majors: English, Social Studies, Science. Minors; Latin, Spanish, Math. Awards: Scholarship Pins. Activities: Booster and Glee Clubs, Homeroom Officer, Hoosier Poet Staff. Future: Purdue University. PHILIP W. HUFFMAN Majors; English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. Mi- nors; Language. Activities; Bawling and Glee Clubs, Band. Future; Dental School. KEN BRIAN HUGGETT Majors; Math, Industrial Arts, Social Studies, English. Future: Work. RUTH ESTHER HULSE Mojors: English, Business, Social Studies. Activities: Drama, Home Economics, and Library Clubs. Future: Work. DONNA MARIE HUYS Mojors: English, Social Studies, Business, Minors; French, Moth. Awards; Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins. Activities: French Club, Main Office. Future; College. DAVID PAUL IZDEPSKl Majors: English, Business, Social Studies. Minors: Moth, Science, German. Awards: Freshman Football. Activities: Booster Club. Future: College. PATRICIA ANN JACOBS Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Business, Minors: Art, Activities: Home Economic Club Officer, Bowling, Drama, Glee Clubs. Future; Office Work. 149 Compliments of HANS-RINTZSCH LUGGAGE SHOP 137 N. Michigan CE 2-5881 Compliments of STONER BROTHERS Quality Groceries and Meats 1438 East Calvert Street FORBES TYPEWRITER COMPANY We rent all new portable and standard typewriters. — We allow three month ' s purchase credit if desired. 228 W. Colfax Ave. CE 4-4491 KETCHEN BROTHERS and KENADY, INC. Complete Insurance Service 808 South Michigan AT 8-1437 BAILEY ' S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Phone AT 9-1152 1624 So. Michigan St. South Bend 14, Indiana Congratulations to Class of ' 60 CIRA ' S RESTAURANT 2007 Miami Ignition Tune-up, Wheel Boloncing, Road Serv. Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories MOORMAN ' S STANDARD SERVICE PHONE: AT 9-0963 1702 South Michigan at Dubail VAN HORNE CO. 114 West Washington Avenue Diamonds, Watches Jev elry, Silver American Gem Society Registered Jewelers MERRICK ' S PHARMACY A Neighborly Store — Prescriptions Our Specialty Have Your Doctor Phone Your Prescription to Merrick ' s Drugs — Sodas — Sundaes — Cosmetics — Baby Foods 2219 South Michigan Street South Bend 14, Indiana AT 9-5252 150 Senior Directory RON HARRY JERN5TROM Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Math, Language. Awards: Varsity Football. Activities: Monogram Club, Hi-Y. Future: Undecided. KAREN LEE KRUGGEL Moiors: Englisli, Social Studies, Business. A Hi-Times Salesman, Home Economics Club, Junior Achievement. Futur, School. JAMES WILLIAM JEWELL Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: Sci- ence, Language. Awards: Varsity Sweater, Captain Stars, Most Valuable Golfer Awards, Scholarship Pin. Activities: Golf, Basketball, Monogram Club. Future: College. RUBY GALE JEWELL Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Business. Ac- tivities: Home Economics, Drama, Glee Clubs. Future: College. TERRY LEE JOHNSON Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Business, Lan- guage, Shop. Activities: Booster Club, Hi-Y. Future: College. STEPHEN EUGEAN JONES Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Language, Math, Business. Awards: Golf Award. Activities: Bond, Glee Club, Booster Club, Golf, Basketball. Future: College. GERALD IRWIN KAJZER Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Moth. Awards: Scholarship Pin. Future: Indiana Extension. ERIKA KALUDER Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Moth, Business, Lon- guoge. Science. Activities: Hi-Times Staff. Future: College of Commerce. EUGENE VINCENT KAMINSKI Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Lan- guage. Activities: Hi-Times Publicity Monoger, Dramatics, Latin, Hi-Times, Drama Clubs. Future: College, Minors: Language, Scien : Teachers, Dramo Club, SHERRY LEE KEEN Majors: English, Social Studii Moth. Awards: Future Teachers Pin. Activities: F Glee Club, Homeroom Officer. Future: College. MARGARET SHARON KELLY Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Business, Home Economics. Activities: Drama Club, Hi-Times Salesman. Future: Beauty Techni- TERRIE CLAIRE KERCHER Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Language. Mi nors: Science. Activities: Drama, French, Glee Clubs, HOOSIER POET STAFF, Officer, Student Council, Girls State. Future: College. DAVE J. KIEFER Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Minors: Shop. Awards: Bowling Trophies, Bond Medal. Activities, Band, Bowling, D.C.E. Club. Future: Service. JANICE ANN KIMBLE Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Business, Home Economics. Activities: Future Nurses Club, Y-Teens Club, Future: College. TRUDY SUZANNE KIRKLEY Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Language. Awards: Scholarship Pins, Certificates of Merit, D.A.R. Citizenship Award. Activities: Glee Club, Booster Club Officer, Orchestra, Homeroom Of- ficer. Future: College. MARVIN LEE KLUSYNSKI Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop, Business. Future: Barber School. ROBERT WADSWORTH KNECHEL JR. Majors; English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Language, Science. Awards: Band Award. Activities: Glee Club Officer, Drama Club Chairman, Bond, Orchestra, Drum Major, Dance Band Club, Track. Future: Manchester College. BRYCE ROBERT KNIGHT Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Sci- ence, Art. Activities: Swimming. CONNIE JO KOCH Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Business. Minors: Language. Activities: Booster Club, Student Council, Future: Secretary. STEVE WILLIAM KOPECK I Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Business. Minors: Language, Science. Activities: Junior Achievement, Science, Stamp Clubs. Future: Business College. CAROLYN MAY KOSTIELNEY Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Economics. Activities: Y-Teens, Booster Club. Future: Beauty College. GEORGE DALE KRAMER Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: Lan- guage, Science. Future: College. SAMUEL WILLIAM KRAMER Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Moth. Awards: Varsity Sweater. Activities: Tennis, Monogram Club. Future: SHERYL ANN KRONEWITTER Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Math, Home Economics. Activities: Student Council, Homeroom Officer, Hoosier Pnet. Boaster Clubs. Future: Work. JUDY ANN KRUEGER Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Eco- nomics. Activities: Y-Teens. Future: Beauty College and Work. ROSALIE BREI IT KUMM Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Longuoges, Math. Activities: Drama, Booster, Glee Clubs, Drama Productions. Future: Col- PAUL FRANCIS KURLOWICZ Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: Business, Industrial Arts. Awards: Football Awards. Activities: Football, Hi-Y, Track. Future: College. SHERILYN GAY KUSHTO Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Minors: Moth, Language, Activities: Y-Teens, Booster Club, Future: Secretory, JOSEPH JEROME KUZMITS Majors: English, Social Studies, Minors: Shop, Science, Awards: Scholarship Pin. Future : College or Service. BEATRICE KYLE Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Moth, Home Eco- nomics. Activities: Drama Club, Home Economic Club. Future: Business Col- STEPHEN OTTO LAKO Mojc Future: Work. English, Soci( WENDY LYNN LAMBKA Majors: English, Social Studies, Language. Minors: Science, Moth. Awards: Certificote of Merit, Scholorship Pins. Activities: Fresh- man Class Officer, Sophomore Court, Glee Club, Drama Productions, Senior Booster Club,Treasurer, HOOSIER POET SENIOR EDITOR, Notional Honor Society, Home- room Officer, Future: College. ROBERT EMERY LAYMAN Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Math. Mim guoge. Activities: Junior Achievement, Science Club, Track, Bosketball , Futui Business College. Lan- PATSY ANNE LAWSON Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Activities: Y-Teens, Booster Club, Futuri or Work, Minors: ;ss College DAVID MICHAEL LEWIS Majors: English, Sociol Studies. Minors: Math, In- dustrial Arts. Awards: Glee Club Award, Activities: Science, Electronics, Bowl- ing, AV, Drama, and Glee Clubs, Track. Future: College or Electrical School. ROBERT ALLEN LINCOLN Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Business. Awards: Freshman and B-Teom Football Awards. Activities: Soles Manager and Advertising Manager of Hi-Times, Football, Track, Hi-Times, Junior Achievement, Investment Clubs. Future: College and Low School. SUE ANN LINN Majors: English, Social Studies Business. Activities: Booster Club, Y-Teens, Home lege. Mil Ho : Econ CATHARINE ANN LIVELY Majors: English, Social Studies, Language, Scien. Minors: Moth. Activities: Library, Future Nurses, Booster, Hoosier Poet Clubs, Homeroom Officer, HOOSIER POET BUSINESS MANAGER, Future: College, JOYCE L. LOBECK Moj Activities: Class Officer, Hoosier Poet and Booster Club uage, English, Social Studies, Minors: Moth. Officer, Sophomore Court, Future Nurses, Future: College. JUDITH LYNN LONG Majors: English, Language, Math, Science, Business. Awards: Scholarship Pin, Ce Council Pin, Activities: Student Council, Future Teoc Homeroom Officer. Future: Boll State Teachers College, THOMAS DAVID LORENCE Majors: English, Social Studif Activities: Basketball, B-Teom. Future: Service. ol Studies, Minors: cate of Merit, Student : Officer, Booster Club, SANDRA KAY LORINCZ Majors: English, Social Studies, Science. Minors: Math, Language. Activities: Booster, Jr. Red Cross Clubs, Football Court, Sopho- more Class Officer, Freshman Queen, Homeroom Officer. Future: Nurses ' Troin- VILMA V. LOVISA Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club, Junior Red Cross Club, HOOSIER POET STAFF, Home- room Officer. Future: College. KARL ERIK MALLING Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Language. Mi- nors: Science. Awards: Speech Awards. Activities: Speech, Debate, Drama Board, Drama Production. Future: College. ROBERT T. MANN Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Language, Science. Awards: Golf, Freshman Football, B-Teom Football Awards. Activities: TB League Representative, Bond, Football, Golf, Wrestling, Bowling, Germon, Checker, Booster Clubs. Future: College. JOAN ELAINE MARTINO Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Moth. Activities: Baton Twirler. Future: Modeling College. 151 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 CHAPMAN ' S SUPER MARKET Open Daily and Sunday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1823 South Michigan Street MICHIGAN AT EWING- SOUTH BEND VOSS CASIMER ' S SUPER MARKET Your One-Stop Shopping Center 3410 Western Avenue 1961 COVERS MADE BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois CRAVEN ' S Michigan Calvert Hardware 1827 South Michigan St. AT 9-8060 HERTEL ' 5 RESTAURANT and Dining Room 1905 and 1907 Miami TOOL DESIGNING AND DIE DESIGNING Complete 48-week Courses through the COPE SYSTEM FOR TRAINING TOOL ENGINEERS Individual Instruction, Individual Progress Start any Monday in day or evening classes. Nationally Recognized • Approved State Dept. of Education • Earn up to $10,000 annually • Graduate Placement better than 97% • No previous experience required • Diploma awarded upon graduation Stanley R. Cope, President — Stanley W. Moore, Director Write for free school catalog ACME SCHOOL OF DIE DESIGN ENGINEERING 504 West Calvert St., South Bend 14, Indiana 152 Senior Directory LARRY E. MASON Majors; English, Social Studies, Shop. Minors: Math. Awards: Bowling Trophies. Activities: Swimming, Bowling, Ljnd. Future: Ser- JON ANDREW MAZE Mojors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science. Awards: Freshman Football. Future: College. RICHARD MICHAEL MAURER Mojors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: Business. Awards: Basketball Awards. Activities: Basketball, Booster Club, Home- room Officer. Future: College. MILDRED LEE McADAMS Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Moth. Activities: Booster, Drama, Future Teachers Clubs, Cheerblock. Future: Teacher ' s College. LARRY LEE McCALMENT Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: Sci- ence, Shop. Awards: Band Awards. Activities: Band, Pep Bond, Donee Bond. Future: Service or Work. BRIAN YOUNG McCAY Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Moth, Science. Mi- nors: Language. Activities: German Club. Future: Purdue. JERRY LEE McCUBBINS Majors: English, Social Studies. Mil Moth. Future: Boll State Steachers College. Business, Shop, KAREN SUE McCUDDY Majors: English, Business, Social Studies. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Y-Teens, Drama and Booster Clubs. Future: Work. DAVID CHRISTIAN McKINNEY Majors: English, Social Studies, Latin, Moth. Minors: Science. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins, Music Awards. Activities: Bond, Drama, Latin, and Glee Clubs, Wrestling, Notional Honor So- ciety. Future: Massochusetts Institute of Technology. DELIA McKNlGHT Majors: English, Social Studies, Latin. Minors: Art. Acti- vities; Economic Club. Future: Vocational School. DAVID KINGSLEY MEANS Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Moth, Latin, Ger- man. Minors: Science. Awards: Scholarship Pins, Certificates of Merit. Acti- vities: Bond, Drama Club. Future; College. KAREN LEE MELLQUIST Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Business, French. Awords: Scholarship Pins, Certificate of Merit. Activities: French, Booster, and Drama Clubs. Future: Indiono University. MICHAEL CLAY METCALFE Majors: English, Sociol Studies. Minors: Shop. Future: Undecided. ANNE LOUISE MESSERLY Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, French. Mi- nors: Latin. Awards: Scholorship Pins, CertiHcates of Merit. Activities: Hi- Times Editor-in-Chief, third page editor, salesman, French Club Officer, Latin Club, Band. Future: Vassor College. MARSHA LYNN MIKEL Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Art. Minors: Moth, Sci- ence, Language. Activities: Latin, Drama, Bowling, and Booster Clubs, Y-Teens, Homeroom Officer. Future: College. CONNIE JO MILLER Mojors: English, Social Studies, Science. Minors: Latin, Math. Activities: Y-Teens. Future: Indiana University. JANIS ANN MILLER Majors; English, Social Studies. Minors; Latin, Business. Activities: Hi-Times Exchange Manager, Home Economic Club Officer, Booster, Drama, and Latin Clubs. Future; Business School. ALAN A. MOLNAR Majors; English, Moth, Social Studies. Minors: German, Science. Awards; Certificate of Merit, Scholorship Pin, Footboll Letter. Activi- ties: Booster Club, Student Council, Homeroom Officer, Junior Achievement Of- ficer. Future: College. SUE ELLEN MONTEITH Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Clothing. Awards; Library Pin. Activities; Library, Hi- ' ' Imes Sale IBM School. Mil JUDY DARLENE MOORE Majors; English, Social Studies. Minors; German, Math, Business. Awards: German Club Pin. Activities: Home Economics Club Pre- sident, German Club Officer, Booster Club. Future: Indiana University. KATHERINE JEANETTE MORROW Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Mi- nors; Business, Latin. Activities; Hi-Y and Hi-Times Clubs. Future; Indiana JON JEFFREY NACE Majors; English, Social Studies, Industrial Art. Minors; Latin, Moth. Awards: Varsity Trock, Cross Country ond Cross Country Captain. Activities: Homeroom Officer, Monogram Club President, Booster Club, Sophomore Class Donee Court. Future: Boll State Teachers College. SHARON ANN NEES Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors; Business, Math, Clothing. Awards: Band Letter. Activities: Bond Majorette, Home Economics and Drama Clubs. Future; College. PAUL ALLEN NELSON Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: Sci- ence, Language. Awards: Varsity Football, Track, Baseball, Football Captain. Activities: Monogram Club Officer, Junior Closs Officer. Future: College. BETTY JEAN NEUMANN Mojors: English, Social Studies, Language. Minors: Science, Moth. Awards: Scholarship Pin. Activities: Latin, French, Booster, and Future Nurses Clubs, Student Council, Homeroom Officer. Future: Marriage. CAROLE JEANNE NEVELLE Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Spanish, Math. Awards: Scholarship Pins. Activities: Booster, Drama, and Span- ish Clubs, Junior Achievement, Hi-Times Salesman, Homeroom Officer. Future: College or Work REBECCA JANE NEWHARD Majors; English, Social Studies, Language. Minors: French, Moth. Awards; Scholarship Pins, Certificates of Merit. Activities: French, Drama, ond Glee Clubs, HI-TImes Pag,e Editor, A.F.S. Exchange Student to Sweden. Future; Indiana University. BOBBIE JO NIKOLEV Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Econom- ics. Minors: Math. Activities: Booster Club, Drama Club. Future; Work. DENNIS EDWARD NITSCHE Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Math, Industrial Arts. Minors: Science. Activities: Bowling Team. Future: College. LARRY DEAN NIXON Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors; Shop. Activities: Checker Club. Future: Work. JOSEPH EUGENE NORTHERN Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Indus- triol Arts. Awards: Freshman Footboll and Basketball. Future: Undecided. MARY ELLEN NYE Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. Future: Marriage. MICHAEL ROGERS OLDEN Majors; English, Social Studies, Math, Latin, Sci- ence, Awards; Certificate of Merit, Scholorship Pins. Activities; Hi-Times, Student Council. Future: College. GARY DEAN OMAN Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Language, Math. Minors: Bond. Awards: Wrestling and Football Awards, Audio Visual Club Award. Activi- ties; Spanish Club Officer, French Club Officer, Orchestra, Bond, Monogram Club. Future; College. SHERREL DIANNE PALMER Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Music. Mi- nors: Latin. Activities; Accompanist for Glee Club, HI-TImes Staff, and Sales- man, Latin and Drama Clubs, Dramatics. Future; College. NEAL ALLEN PARMLEY Mojors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors; Shop, Science. Activities: Electronics Club. Future: College. DAVID LLOYD PARRISH Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Minors: Busi- ness. Future: College. PATRICIA ANNE PAUL Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Math, Home Economics, Business. Awards: Student Council Board. Activities: Booster and Drama Clubs, Cheerblock, Homeroom Officer, Student Council, HI-TImes, Main Office. Future: Air Lines School. DAVID JOSEPH PICKERING Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Science, Shop. Minors: Language, Math. Activities: Wrestling. Future: College. MICHAEL EDWARD PU NT Mojors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. Minors: Industrial Arts, Language. Awards: Scholarship Pins. Activities: Student Council, Homeroom Officer. Future: Purdue. U RRY LEE FLETCHER Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science. Minors; Language. Activities: Library Staff and Club Officer, Sp anish Club. Future: College. WAYNE ALLEN PORTER Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: Lan- guage, Science. Awards: Scholarship Pins. Activities: Student Council, Audio- Visual Club Officer. Future: College. NANCY JANE POSTLE Mojors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Language, Sci- ence. Awards: Scholarship Pins, Certificate of Merit, Cheerleading Blazer. Ac- tivities: C-Teom, B-Team, and Varsity Cheerleader, Booster Club, Homeroom Of- ficer. Future; Nurses Training. KIM ANNE POWERS Majors; English, Social Studies, Science. Minors: Lan- guage. Awards; Scholarship Pins, Certificate of Merit. Activities; Dramo and Booster Clubs, Homeroom Officer. Future; College. DAVINE EVE PREGER Mojors: English, Social Studies, Language. Minors; Math, Science, Activities: Booster ond Sponish Clubs, Dramatics, Junior Achievement, HI-TImes. Future: College. 153 THE BOOK SHOP 130 North Michignn South Bend Indiana J. TRETHEWEY — Joe, the Jeweler Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry 04 North Main Street CE 2-1756 Forest G. Hay - Ralph F. Hay FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE BROADWAY PHARMACY The Rexall Store Prescription Druggists Corner Michigan and Broadway Phone AT 9-6020 South Bend, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF GRAVES V AUTO GLASS SHOP 1 19 E. Washington Ave. CE 2-4770 HANS DRUG STORE 2805 South Michigan Street South Bend 14, Indiana Telephone AT 7-6768 Prescription Specialists SannebornS SPORT SHOP 154 South Bend 1, Indiana ANDERSON SERVICE STATION 2924 So. Michigan St. AT 9-0032 AT 9-8685 DICK ' S SERVICE Dealer In PHILLIPS 66 Products Complete Automotive Service Phone AT 9-0092 Calvert at So. Michigan St. For Club Pins of all Kinds BLOCK BROS. JEWELERS Michigan at Washington Complete Assortment of Siamese Jewelry Congratu ot ons from THE PHILADELPHIA 1 16 N. Michigan Senior Directory LARRY DAVID PUSKAS Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop, Mafh. Awards: Football, Basketball, Baseball Awards. Activities: Football, Basketboll, Baseball, Future; College. MARGARET L. RADANOVICH Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Economics. Minors: Business. Awards: Student Council Pin. Activities: Student Council, Booster Librory and Y-Teens Clubs, Homeroom Officer. Future: Work and College. PEGGY JEAN RENDALL Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Clothing, Business. Activities: Y-Teens. Future: Beautician School. Mir MARY ALETHA RHODES Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Moth. Activities: French and Booster Clubs, Band. Future: Business School. MARY ANN RICHARDSON Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Art. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Homeroom Officer, Booster Club, Library Club Officers. Future: American Academy of Art. ROY E. RICE Mojors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Minors: Moth. Activities: Hi-Y, Student Council, Homeroom Officer, Band. Future: College. DOROTHY LOUISE ROBERTS Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Math, Science. Minors: Latin. Awards: Scholorship Pin, Certificates of Merit. Activities: Y.F.C., Latin Club Officer, Homeroom Officer, Future Teachers and Booster Clubs. Future: Ball State Teacher s College. KAY ANNE ROELKE Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: French, Business. Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholorship Pin. Activities: Booster Club. Future: Indiana University. DONALD L. ROLL Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science. Minors: German, Lotin. Activities: Glee, Droma, Speech, Latin, German, and Booster Clubs. Future: Medicine. DAVID CARL ROOSE Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Moth, German, Shop. Awords: Band Award. Activities: Pep Band, Orchestra. Future: College. KENNETH LEE ROOP Mojors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Art, Business. Awards: Band Award. Activities; Bond, Stomp Club, Pep Band. Future: Work and College. DENNIS LEE ROOSE Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Business. Future: College. LINDA DIANNE ROUHSEU NG Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Mi- nors: Home Economics. Activities: Drama Club. Future; Work MARGARET LOUISE ROWINGS Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Mi- nors: Math. Activities: Home Economics and Booster Clubs. Future: College. KENNETH HOWARD SCOTT Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Moth. Activities: Math Club. Future; College. DONNA KAY SEELY Mojors: Sociol Studies, English, Business. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Junior Achievement, Future Nurses, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens, Booster Club, Cheerblock. Future; Work. RONAID LEE SHARP Majors; English, Sociol Studies, Business, Shop. Awards: Usher Club Pin. Activities: Usher Club. Future: Work. MARGARET CAROL SHARRER Majors: English, Business, Sociol Studies. Ac- tivities: Home Economics, Booster Club, Y-Teens. Future: Nursing. FREDERICK HENRY SHEARER JR. Mojors: Social Studies, English, Science, Bond. Minors: Moth, Spanish. Awards; B-Teom Tennis Letter, Bond Letter. Ac- tivities; Tennis, Wrestling, Y.F.C. Club President, Pep Band, Spanish Club. Future: College. ARTHUR NELSON SHIDLER JR. Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science, Language. Activities; Lotin Club. Future: College. JOHN VINCENT SHUPP Majors; English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: Lan- guage. Awards; Scholarship ins. Activities: Science and AV Clubs, Student Council. Future: College. DAVID CLYDE SIMMONS Majors: English, Business, Social Studies, Moth. Awards: Student Council Pin. Activities; Senior Class Vice President, Homeroom Officer, Booster Club, Student Council, Freshmen and Sophomore Dance King, Trock. Future: College of Commerce. MICHAEL ERIC SKARET Mojors: English Social Studies, Art. Minors: Math. Activities; HOOSIER POET STAFF, Booster and Speech Clubs, Homeroom Officer. Future; Art School. TONY J. SKARICH Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. Minors; Language. Awords: Track Awards. Activities; Track, Wrestling, Speech and La- tin Clubs, Homeroom Officer. Future; College. GAYLE RAE SMITH Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Science, Home Economics, Moth. Activities: Future Nurses, Y-Teens. Future: Nurses Training. GWENDOLYN ANN SMITH Mojors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Science. Minors: Languoge, Moth. Awards: Librory Pin, Junior Achievement Pir Activities: Student Council, Junior Achievement Officer, Home Economics, Li- brary, Future Nurses and Latin Clubs. Future; Undecided. KAREN LYNI IE SMITH Mojors: English, Social Studies, Math, Language. Mi- nors: Science. Activities: Latin, Booster, Future Teachers and Drama Clubs, Che block. Future: College. MARIA ANN R020W Mojors; English, Social Studies, Language, Moth. Mi- nors: Business, Science. Activities: Junior Prom Court, Drama, Lotin, and Booster Clubs, Cheerblock, Student Council, Hi-Times, Junior Achievement Officer, Home- room Officer. Future; College. DIANA JEAN RUGGIERI Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Business. Minors; Latin, Moth. Awords; Certificate of Merit, Scholorship Pins. Activities: Drama, Glee, and Y-Teen Clubs, Drama Productions. Future: College. RALPH E. RUPPERT Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Minors: Moth. Ac- tivities: Checker and Stomp Clubs. Future: Work. PATRICK WILLIAM RYAN Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: Lon- guoge. Business. Awards; Golf Awards. Activities; Footboll, Wrestling, Golf, Checker Club. Future; College. THOMAS L SAFRIT Majors; English, Moth, Sociol Studies, Minors: Shop, Business. Future: Service. JANET SUE SAILOR Majors: Art, English, Business, Sociol Studies, Bond. Ac- tivities; Hoosler Poet, HI_Times, Bond Majorette, Booster Club, Library Club, Drama Club, Homeroom Officer. LOIS JEAN SATTERLEE Majors; English, Social Studies. Minors; Math, Science, Activities: Homeroom Officer, Booster Club, Y-Teens, Hi-Times, Cheer Block. Future: College. MARY LOU SCHILLE Majors: Social Studies, Science, Language, English. Mi- nors; Moth. Awards: Scholarship Pins, Student Council Pin. Activities: Student Council, Hoosier Poet, Future Nurses Club, Homeroom Officer, Sophomore Court, Orchestro. Future: College. JAMES FREDERICK SCHROEDER Majors: English, Language, Social Studies. Minors: Moth, Bond. Activities: Homeroom Officer Bond, Orchestra. Future; College. m- LEWIS MICHAEL SMITH Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science, Lon- guoge. Activities: Hi-Y President. Future: College. MARC I A ANN SMITH Mojors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Econo- mics. Minors: Latin. Activities: Booster, Latin, and Y-Teen Clubs, Cheerblock. Future: Vogue School of Beauty. RON HOMER SNYDER Majors: English, Sociol Studies. Minors: Shop, Business, Math. Awards: Freshman Basketball. Future: Service and Work. PAMELA, JANETTE SOLBRIG Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Math. Minors; Latin, German. Activities: Future Nurses Club President, German Club Treasurer, Y-Teen and Lotin Clubs, Homeroom Officer, Junior Prom Court, Foot- ball Court. Future: Holy Cross School of Nursing. MARY CHRISTINE SOLLOWAY Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Mi- nors: Art. Activities: Y-Teens, Home Economic Club. Future: Business College. BETTY ROSE SOUSLEY Majors: Social Studies, English, Moth, Latin. Minors: Science, Art. Awards: Natlonol Merit Scholarship Semlfinolist, Certificates of Merit, Scholarship Pins. Activities: National Honor Society, Library President, Latin Club Secretary. Future: College. DONNA KAY 5P1NSKY Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Booster Club. Future: College of Commerce or Work. JANET MARIE SPURLOCK Majors: English, Dramatics, Social Studies, Minors: Home Economics, Science. Activities: Future Nurses, Drama, Library Club, Junior Achievement. Future: College or Work. DAVE LEE SPYCHALSKI Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Shop. Activi- ties: Booster Club. Future: Work. 155 VOTAW .J,  SUNOMji SERVICE LUBE — TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES PHONE AT. 9-0781 2718 SOUTH MICHIGAN BUSCHBAUM ' S PHARMACY Your Prescription Center Free Delivery Service 2305 Miami at Ewing AT 9-0383 Coke Goes Along In Handy Picnic Cooler vAezJ LEHMAN ' S PHARMACY T, W. Bill- Lehman, R. Ph. 1615 Mi ami Street AT 7-1509 Home of Lovely GIftware INWOOD ' S STORE South Bend ' s Unusual Gift Store 425 S. Michigan AT 9-2487 GILBERT ' S 813-815-817 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND 18. INDIANA SIDNEY ' S FOOD MARKET 1829 South Leer Street South Bend, Indiana ATlantic 9-9810 FRICK ELECTRIC AND TV, INC. Electric Contractors — Appliances TV Sales and Service Corner of Miami and Calvert Welcome Riiey Students TOASTY SANDWICH SHOP Tray service, Foot-long Hot Dogs, Frosted Malts 701 South Michigan Street For Your Every Decorative Need SEE SULLIVAN - THOMPSON PAINT STORE 1015 South Michigan Street South Bend Federal Savings and Loan Association Across from the Post Office CORNER OF MAIN AND JEFFERSON 156 Senior Directory DANIEL LEROY STAHLEY Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Minors: Math. Awards: Certificate for Related Studies. Activities: Dromatics, Diversified Co- operative Education President, Checkers Club. Future: Air Force. WOODROW ALAN 5TANFIELD Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop, Business. Minors: Moth. Future: Business College. JOSEPH A. STANTE Majors: English, Social Studies, Shop. Minors: Business, Math. Awards: Baseball. Activities: Booster, Bowling, Checker Clubs, Baseball. Future: College. EDDY ALAN STEINBERGER Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: Latin, Science, Shop. Activities: Hi-Y. Future: College. DARRELL DEAN STROUP Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Business, Social Studies. Awards: Letter Sweater, Varsity Baseball ond Football, Football Trophy. Activities: Football, Baseball, Y.F.C., Hi-Times, Hi-Times Club. Future: Undecided. MAUREEN FAYE SULLIVAN Majors: English, Social Studies, Latin, Science. Minors: Moth. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pin. Activities: Drama and Latin Clubs, Future Nurses Club Officer, HOOSIER POET PASTE-UP, Home- room Officer. Future: David Lipscomb College. MARY ANNE SULOK Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Home Economics, Business. Awards; Library Pin. Activities: Library Club, Cheerblock. Future; Indiana Extension and Work. JILL ANNE SWANSON Majors: English, Social Studies, R ath, Science, Lan- guage. Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship Pin. Activities; Booster Club Secretary, Student Council, Hi-Times Page Editor, Homeroom Officer, Band, Na- tional Honor Society. Future: College. KAREN MARIA SWANSON Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: French, Science. Activities: Y-Teens, French Club, Booster Club. Future: Mar- riage. SUSAN ELIZABETH SWEITZER Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Lon- guage. Minors; Science. Awards; Scholarship Pins, Certificates of Merit. Ac- tivities: Booster and Drama Clubs, Bond, Hi-Times, Student Council, Homeroom Officer, National Honor Society. Future: Boll State Teachers College. RICHARD PETER SZABO Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Mi- nors: Math. Activities: Hi-Y. Future: Work or Service. nors: Science, Math, Business. Activities: Droma ond Booster Clubs, Future: College. SUSAN JANE WAMSLEY Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Language. Activities: Booster Club, Student Council, Junior Red Cross. Future: College of Commerce. RALPH GLENN WATSON Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. M: nors: Spanish. Awards: Scholarship Pin. Activities: Audio Visual Club, Bond. Future: College. KATHLEEN MARIE WEAVER Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Economics. Activities: Y-Teens, Booster Club. Future: Beauty College. LARRY ALAN WEAVER Majors; English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. Mi- nors: Language. Awards: Varsity Footboll . Activities: Football. Future: Vet- WILLIAM MICHAEL WERNER Majors: English, Social Studies, Science, Math. Minors: Language. Activities: Student Council . Future: College. NOLAN LETHANIEL WEST Majors: English, Social Studi! Awards: Vorsity Track, Cross Country, and Basketball Award gram Club, Football Manager. Future: Navy. BARBARA ANN WIER Mojo ing. Business. Activities: Ho English, Social Studies, Business. : Economics and Booster Club. Futu 2s: Mono- nors: Cloth- College SUSAN JEAN WIER Majors: English, Social Studies, Language. Minors: Moth, Science. Awards: Scholarship Pin. Activities: Student Council, Band, Latin and Booster Clubs. Future: College. JANICE KAY WILCOX Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Language. Mi- nors: Science. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Band Awards. Activities: Bond, President of Red Cross, Latin and Future Teachers Clubs. Future: Boll State Teachers College. JOYCE ANNE WILFING Majors; English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Home Economics. Activities: Hi-Times Soles, Circulation and Business Manager, Hi-Times Club. Future: Business College or Work. CATHERINE E. WILMES Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Mi- nors: Business, Moth. Future: Work. TOMMY G. THOMPSON Mojo Business. Future: Undecided. English, Social Studies, Shop. Mir DUANE ARTHUR TOLLE Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth. Minors: ( man. Science. Awards: Bond Award, Scholarship Pin, Certificate of Merit. , tlvities: Band, Pep Bond, National Honor Society. Future: College. JERRY LYNN TROYER Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: G man. Science. Activities: Glee and Drama Clubs, Drama Production. Future College. MICHAEL JAMES TURNOCK Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Sclen Minors: Business, Drawing. Awards: Track and Cross Country Awards. ActK AV and Monogram Clubs, Track, Cross Country, Homeroom Officer. Future: JON VAN PAEMEL Ma Future: Undecided. English, Social Studies, Shop. Mir RICHARD HAROLD WADSWORTH Mojors: English, Social Studies, Coi Art. Awords: Audio Visual Award. Activities: Student Council, Audio Club. Future: Armstrong Corlin School. SYBILLE MONIKA WAIZENEGGER Majors: English, Sociol Studies, Minors: Moth, Spanish. Awards: Scholarship Pin. Activities: Speech Club, Homeroom Officer. Future: Interpreter School in Germany. Language; German PATRICIA JOANN WALKER Majors: English, Social Studies, Science. Language, Moth. Awards: Honorable Mention in Notional Merit Test. Latin, Future Nurses Clubs, Bond. Future; College. KAAREN KRISTIN WALLING Majors: English, Social Studies, Busines Spanish. Activities: Spanish Club Secretary, Drama Club, HI-TImes Busi ager, Typist, Salesman. SALLY JANE WALTERS Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Econom BETTY LOU WILSON Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Business. Minors: Science, Language. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pin. Activities; Future Teachers and Future Nurses Clubs. Future: Ball State Teachers College. JOHN ALBERT WOLFE Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. Minors; Language. Activities: Tennis. Future: College. KEENAN ROGER WYNN Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Science. Mi- nors: German. Activities: A-V Club. Future: College. KEITH UWlAR YODER Majors: English, Social Studies, Moth, Spanish. Minors: Science, German. Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship Pins. Activities: Checkers, Mathematics and German Clubs. Future; College. RONALD JAY YODER Majors; English, Social Studies, Science, Moth. Minors; Drawing. Activities: Electronics Club. Future; Service. SARA GALE YODER Majors; English, Social Studies, Science, Language. Mi- nors: Math. Activities: Homeroom Officer, Freshman, Junior, Senior Class Sec- retory, Future Nurses Club Officer, Latin Club, Junior Prom Princess, Football Queen. Future: College. SUSAN VIRGINIA YODER Majors; English, Social Studies, Science. Minors: German, Moth. Awards: Band, Orchestra. Activities: Band, Orchestra, German and Future Nurses Clubs, Junior Red Cross. Future; College. STEVEN DOROW ZEIGER Majors: English, Social Studies, Science. Minors; Moth, Language. Awards; Football, Track Awards. Activities: Football, Track. Future; Work and College. SANDRA KAY ZSEDELY Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Ac- tivities: Booster and Future Nurses Clubs, Homeroom Officer, Cheerblock. Future: Work. RANDY ALLAN FISH Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors; Science, Shop. Activities: Checker Club. 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MIAMI FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 2208 Miami Street 158 student Index Acton, Judy 105 Adcms, Adanelle94 Adams, Gerald 94 Adams, Robert 94 Adams, Bill 74, 76, 77, 79, 86, 113 Alfeld, Carol 94 Ah I en, John 94 Aker, Bob 113 Aker, Earl 94 Akin, Ron 94 Alford, Carol 122 Alford, Gerald 73, 94 Alford, Mike 105 Allen, Betts 26, 29, 122, 135, 140 Allen, Johnnie 94 Allen, Ruby 94 Amerpohl, Tollie 105 Ames, Barbora 94 Amm, Dennis 73, 94 Amm, Judy 1 13 Anders, LeRoy 113 Anders, Tom 1 05 Anderson, Linda 39, 94 Anderson, Mary Ann 122 Anderson, Ron 122 Anderson, Susan 56, 122 Anderson, Theodore 113 Anderson, Woyne 122 Andert, Terry 71, 105 Andrews, Debby 1 1 3 Anspaugh, Rosezella 94 Applegote, Ron 1 13 Arch, Judy 16,26, 123 Archer, Von 73, 104 Areen, Judy 26, 28, 29, 58, 123 Areen, Patricia 64, 94 Arick, Karen 56, 105 Armey, Linda Lou 94 Aronson, Barry 73, 94 Atkinson, Lano 56, 94 Atkinson, Sherry 105 Auer, John 123, 132 Autore, Kofhy 105 Avrett, James 71, 105 Bodies, Parr 94 Badmon, Sherry 19, 28, 113 Bogorus, Carol 94 Bailey, Sharon 113 Boim, Gary 60, 86, 105 Baim,Max 17, 86, 123 Boker, Barbara 123 Baker, Ron 94 Boloso, Connie 105 Boldoni, Jeanne 113, 115 Baldwin, Lois 123 Bollinger, Sheila 105 Balmer, Alden 85,86 123 Bolouch, Richord 94 Bonocki, Sharon 56, 105 Boney, Steve 113 Bonn, Becky 113 Banfi, Linda 94 Bongo, Danny 60 Boronyoi, Yolonda 113 Barboro, George 105 Barbara, Rosemary 123 Barber, Craig 1 23 Barber, Patricia 94 Barclay, Phyllis 94 Bare, Charles 56, 105 Barnes, Dove 1 23 Barnes, Jim 71, 113 Barnfield, Sue 13, 123 Barren, Paulo 94 Barrett, John 94 Barrows, Gloria 1 23 Barson, Patricio 113 Bortmann, Brigitte 113 Bartol, Ralph 105 Bartusko, Judy 123 Botcho, Andrew 106 Battles, George 58, 71 Bougher, Grant 58, 106 Bougher, Greg 27, 1 23 Boxter, Earl 113 Baxter, Mike 73, 94 Boymon, Mike 29, 84, 8 Becker, Kingsley 94 Beckmann, Bonnie 106 Beckwith, Mary 56, 60, 113 Bedwell, Patricio 106 Behrenbruch, Bill 56,94 Beldon, Carol 94 Bell, Nancy 106 Bella, Koren 123 Benko, Joe 1 23 Bennett, Lorry 73, 94 Bennett, Sharon 94 Benninghoff, Lynn 106 Bentzler, Jockie 106 Bentzler, Sharon 46, 1 23 Berebitsky, Eddie 80, 106 Beres, Mike 94 Berger, Kathleen 94 Berkheiser, Peggy 106 Bernhardt, Bill 113 Bernhardt, Koren 94 Berry, Judy 58, 113 Bertsch, Judy 56, 1 23 Bickel, Donald 113 Biggs, Fred 94 Biggs, Mory Koy 94 Bintinger, Margaret 15, 113 Block, Peggy 104 Blankert, John 124 Bliler, Jim 56, 71, 105, 106 Block, Carolyn 113 Blondell,Borboro 113 Blondell, Jim 89,113 Bockhold, Irvin 106 Bockhold, Leonard 94 Bogunia, Frank 73, 94 Bohm, Nancy 106 Bollinger, Carol 113 Boltermon, Jockie 58, 113 Bone, Don 1 24 113 , No 113 Borden, George 95 Born, Carol 106 Bosell, Scott 95 Bostick, Jim 106 Botich, Corel 106 Botich, Elaine 113 Botkin, Tom 106 Bour, Phillip 106 Bowers, Frances 56, 106 Bowers, Joyce 58, 64, 95 Bowmon, Mory 113 Boyden, Susan 95 Boyer, Mary 106 Boyer, Sondy 114 Brodford, Woodrow 75, 124 Bradley, Dennis 95 Bronchflower, Iris 95 Brannon, Kothy 95 Brattoin, Linda 106 Brozy, Steve 95 Breen, Pom 95 Brennon, Patricio 114 Brenner, Alison 106 Brenner, Lois 124 Brenner, Bob 106 Brett, Cheron 95 Breuls, Dionne 95 Brewer, Gloria 95 Brewer, Mory 114 Bronicki, Helen 95 Brooks, Joan 95 Brothers, Sue 114 Brown, Barbara 95 Brown, Dean 18, 106 Brown, Doug 106 Brown, Ed 106 Brown, Nancy 60, 95 Brown, Russ 95 Browne, Doug 95 Browne, Gus 1 24 Brugh, Borboro 46, 114, 115 Brummitt, Noncy 124 Bryant, Barry 106 Buchanan, Dove 17,80,81,124 Bucher, Sandra 1 24 Bucher, Thomas 95 Buck, Jock 124 Buck, Koryl 106 Buck, Nancy 95 Buckler, Penny 28, 114 Bullinger, Cheryl 114 Burger, Beverly 106 Burgess, Ann 95 Burke, Jim 27, 80,81, 124 Burkholder, Janet 114 Burks, Cloudio 114 Burks, Dennis 1 24 Burks, Rosie 106 Burks, Willie 70, 124 Burner, Fred 60, 106 Burner, Suzzonne 60, 95 Burrough, Pam 95 Burroughs, Mike 95 Burruss, Linda 1 24 Bush, Dorothy 106 Bush, John 56, 114 Buysee, Judy 95 Byers, Jeanne 95 Byers, John 16, 26, 43, 75, 76, 77, 79, 8 124, 132, 133 Byers, Tom 7, 73, 95 Byler, Joanne 58, 124 Cadieux, Lorry 106 Calloway, Tom 82, 83 Calloway, John 95, 106 Calmer, Sandra 106 Cameron, Sharon 46, 106 Campbell, Mike 71, 83, 86, 106 Campbell, Sue 45, 114 Copps, Linda 106 Corbiener, Judy 106 Carder, Cynthia 56, 95 Corlin, Bruce 27,124 Carlton, Sharon 95 Cormichael, Marc 17, 80, 124, 132 Cormichoel,. Rita 95 Carney, Sharon 106 Corolio, Carol 106 Carpenter, Sharon 124 Canoll, Fred 114 Carder, Victor 114 Cospono, Carol 95 Caspano, Shondra 1 25 Cosper, Muriel 106 Chambers, Tom 95 Chapin, Barbara 56, 95 Chapman, Carol 95 Chevrie, Sharon 95 Chevrie, Wayne 125 Chikar, Borbaro 106 ChishoU, Lillian 106 Chrismon, Roy 73, 95 Christioens, Becky 24, 27, 29, 125, 140 Christmon, Cheryl 106 Cionek, Christine 106 Ciro, Thomas 73, 95 Clark, Faithe46, 125 Clarke, Tom 95 Cloy, Jerry 106 Cleovelond, Ann 114 demons, Phyllis 95 Coffmon, Mike 114 CoReld, Linda 95 Cohen, Merrell 27, 60, 125 Cohn, Carol 114 Coleman, Lee Agnes 95 Coles, Clare 56, 106 Collier, Pom 95 Comegys, Sharon 114 Condill, Sondra 106 Conley, Priscillo 58, 60, 95 Cook, Stephen 95 Cook, Tim 73, 95 Copeland, Cliff 70, 86, 125 Corbett, Bob 95 Corner, Greg 106 Correll, Maynord 86, 106 Cossmon, Dione 95 Cossmon, Judy 125 Couts, Jim 86, 1 25 Couts, Mike 114 Crondoll, Koren 58, 114 Crandoli, Linda 95 Crondoll, Poula95 Craven, Jon 95 Crawford, Beverly 58, 95 Crist, Morcella 60, 126 Cross, Sheila 114 Crowe, Jim 56, 106 Csokany, Tom 95 Csernor, Kathleen 45, 1 14 Csernits, Jock 95 Csernits, Sharon 9, 13, 16, 26, 126, 132, 143 Csik, Steven 60, 95 Cummings, Cynthia 106 Cummins, Lenore 58, 95 Cunningham, Solly 95 Currie, Beverly 95 Curtis, Deon 71 , 83,114 Curtis, Deborah 106 Curtis, Larry 126 Curtis, Richard 56, 126 Curtis, Sharon 46, 114 Cygirt, Jane 95 Doffinee, Dick 71 , 83, 86, 1 14 Dalgliesh, Ray 95 Dollich, Donold95 Danch, Susan 114 Darch,Mike 89,114 Dare, Carole 96 Dorrow, Diane 114 Doulton, Diane 114 Davidson, Jane 106 Davis, Sandra 96 Dovis, Thomas 56, 62 Davis, Tom 27, 126 Davitt, Mike 106 Day, Williom 80, 106 Deadmond, Lee 1 26 DeoFenbough, Cindy 96 Deohl, Dick 86, 114 Deormon, Charles 126 Dearmon, Jane 106 deBlumenthol, Elizabeth 96 DeBoskey, Mark 36, 96 DeBuck, Pomelo 106 Deck, John 96 Deepe, Charlotte 106 Defjel, Celio 96 Defiel,Mike 106 DeJornott, Jane 1 26 Delano, Volarie 96 Delinski, Terri 114 De Moged, Ruth 114 Demby, Marilyn 106 Dennison, Judy 106 Denniston, Bob 114 Denniston, Sandra 106 Denslow, Sharon 106 Deronek, John 96 Derby, Joan 96 Desits, Bob 106 Dhoize, Jenny 107 Dhoore, Julian 96 Dickens, Carolyn 126 Dickens, Dave 83, 114 Dickens, Suzanne 114 Dickey, Sandra 114, 115 Dietl, Norma 107 Dieu, Harold 51, 126 159 For you action lovers.,. theLARK DAYTOm America ' s new action car Bold... bucket-seated... accelerating from to 60 in less than 10 seconds— that ' s the glamorous new ' 62 Lark Daytona. Especially created for today ' s action-loving young Americans, the Lark Daytona combines an optional 4-speed gearbox, nimble 109 inch wheelbase, and up to 225 HP- tames traffic, Thruway, or Rally route with equal ease. Stop in at your nearest Studebaker dealer for a test-drive in either the Lark Daytona Hardtop or Convertible. We think you ' ll like the handy between-seat console, wood-grained dash, sports type instrumentation, the hardtop ' s unique op tional Skytop sunroof. Then touch your foot to the accelerator. . . ask yourself if you ' ve ever seen so much car for even $1000 more. new « ENDURANCE-BUILT BY STUDEBAKER See all eight new ' 62 Lark models today at your Studebaker dealer Dilley, Robert 96 Divine, Rita 107 Dixon, Nancy 96 Dixon, Tom 80, 114 Donaldson, Shirley 107 Donathen, Don 96 Dorn, Tom 96 Downey, Pat 56, 58, 107 Downham, Chuck 107 Downham, Robert 114 Drain, Michael 126 Draper, Reggie 96 Dreher, Dick 107 Driggs, Jill 58,96 Drinkall, William 58,96 Dueringer, Dick 38, 126 Dunkle, Steve 126 Dunlop, Diono 114 Dunn, Becky 96 Dunn, Tenia 7, 126 Durock, Zora 27, 126, 135 Dyleiko, Frances 96 Eader, Cheryl 107 Eads, Judith 38, 58, 114 Ebbs, Jeanne 96 Ebel, Cindy 96 Eberhard, Michon 28, 114 Eberly, Larry 89, 126 Ebersole, Joyce 114 Eckhart, Diane 126 Eder, Linda 107 Edison, Bruce 56, 71,86, 107 Edison, LeotQ 127 Egyhozi, Susan 96 Ehrich, Robert 114 Eichorst, Dixie 47, 56, 127 Eisele, Dione56, 127 Eisele, Patricio 107 Eisele, Sharon 96 Elliott, Suzanne 107 Ellis, Georgionn 56,96 Ellis, Jacueline 96 Ellis, Richars73, 96 Ellis, Peggy 56, 96 Emerson, Tom 63, 107 Engstrom, Brian 86, 127 Erdeiyi, Madeline 1,07 Erickson, Gory 80, 1 14 Erickson, Robin 96 Evard, Thomas 107 Evers, Brian 96 Fockson, Dove 1 27 Fairchild, Richard 96 Fall, Dannette 96 Faludi,Tom 80, 107 Farkos, Constance 114 Forkos, Eva 96 Forouqi, Rozio 9, 24, 27, 54, 127, 143 Feece, James 114 Fein, Bill 107 Feingold, Leon 27, 127 Fekete, Frances 1 07 Felgor, Carole 127 Feen, Jomes 1 27 Ference, Thomas 127 Ferwerda, Marilyn 114 Fetters, Lawrence 56, 96 Fetters, LeRoy 56, 60, 63, 128 Fields, Charles 114 Fields, Robert 56, 107 Fischer, Gloria 128 Fish, Connie 128 Fish, Randy 114 Fisher, Jim 56, 96 Fisher, Juonita 107 Fisher, MoryKay 96 Fitch, Betty 114 Fitterling, Sherry 128 Flannery, Jill 96 Flanegon, Mike 96 Fleming, Rick 63, 96 Flesher, Clifford 56, 73, 96 Flesher, Shirley 114 Fletcher, Cindy 96 Flory, Dennis 85, 107 Flowers, Edward 114 Foley, Sue 60, 96 Ford, John 1 07 Ford, Laura 96 Forsgren, Sandy 96 Forslund, Dolores 114 Foster, Corl 70, 83, 114 Foust, Dennis 114 Fowler, Josephine 96 Fox, Diono 107 Fox, Judy 1 28 Frame, Michoel 73, 96 Frank, Thomos 27, 43, 1 28 Frank, Carl 76, 107 Franklin, Joseph 107 Frederick, Thomas 56, 60 Free!, David 107 . ' Freel, Dennis 96 Freelond, Charles 48, 90, 114 ;. Freelond, Gary48;i28 Freeman, Deotro 96 ; , Freito ' g, Carol 107 French, Carol 96 Fribley, Barbara 1 29 Frick, Dean96 . , Frick, James 96 Frick, Jennifer 96 Fricker, Jon 107 Fricker, John58, 62, 107 Frohler, Jill 129 Fruend, Georgia 56, 128 Frushour, Suellen 114 Fujawo, Philip 96 Fuller, Fred 129 Galbreath, Patricia 96 Gallagher, Mike 42, 58, 107 Gallagher, Patricio 96 Gallowoy, Melissa 114 Ganger, Morcio 56, 107 Gorbacz, Gail 96 Garbacz, John 96 Garbocz, Larry 1 29 Gorbacz, Mike 129, 144 Garbocz, Sandra 14, 24, 28, 129 Gardini, Lano 129 Gardner, Alan 56, 60, 114 Gardner, Jon 24, 129 Garner, Bonnie 114 Corner, Gerald 56, 58, 96 Garner, Terry 56, 85, 96 Garrett, Douglas 96 Garrison, Charles 96 Gasko, Leonord 29, 84, 86, 114 Gosko, Barbara 96 Gates, Larry 97 Gauldin, Mae 97 Georhart, Diana 129 Geier, David 58, 97 Gentner, Sharon 107 Gerlach, Martha 129 Gibson, Mary 97 Gillen, Gerry 97 Gilmer, Roy 97 Olszewski, James 97 Gleason, Tom 24, 70, 86, 87, 129, 132 Click, Jim 74, 90, 115 Click, Ronald 97 Glisinski, Martin 48, 70, 129 Gluchowski, Vicki 115 Goldberg, Steve 56, 60, 97 Good, Brenda 97 Goodspeed, Linda 115 Goodspeed, Phyllis 115 Gordon, Carolyn 97 Gordon, Doris 97 Gordon, Jean 115 Gormon, Jomes 97 Craber, Sam 107 Grabill, John 129 Graeber, Corol 107 Grogg, Marge 107 Grams, Rick 129 Gronot, Coil 97 Gray, Fronk 97 Cray, Melvin 63,97 Cray, Nancy 97 Gray, Richord 107 Groybosch, James 107 Green, Borboro 58, 129 Greider, Brian 129 Griffin, Bob 97 Griffith, Eugene 115 Griffith, Robert 97 Grote, Karen 38, 129 Grothaus, Roger 58, 107 Grover, Carolyn 56, 97 Gruesbeck, Jackie 56, 97 Gruesbeck, Kirk 115 CrUmet,Eric 9 1. ,- ,. , ' Grundy, Mike 74, ' 76 Crunwald, Kathleen 115 Grunwol ' d, Rosalie 97 Gunter, Morcio 115 Cusich, George 84, 86, 1 29 Guthrie, Patricio 129 Cuzeko, Bonnie 115 Cuzeko, Dee 97 Hafner, Joan 107 Hogh, Dennis 97 Hague, Denny 129 Hohn, Barbara 130 Holey, Denise 94, 97 Holey, Diane 44, 130 Hall, Janis97 Holl, Sondra58, 97 Hall, Susan 97 Holvorsen, Roy 56, 73, 97 Homill, James 107 Hamilton, Fred 97 Hamilton, Jim 16, 27, 75, 122, 130, 132 Homilton, Mory Ann 115 Hompel, Trudy 130 Hancock, Bob 63, 107 Honcock, John 115 Handlin, Jackie 130 Honkinson, Pom 105, 107 Honsen, Corol 115 Hansen, Conrod 58, 107 Hanson, Mary 46, 130 Hanson, Shirley 97 Honwell, Joanne 130 Horlon, Horold 107 Harlond, Judi 58, 62, 65, 130 Horr , Jim 97 Harmon, John 71, 107 Horris, Undo 97 Horris, Mark 97 Harris, Shirley 107 Harrison, Bill 97 Horroff, Pat 80, 86, 115 Hortmon, Donna 60, 115 Hortmon, Eddie 97 Hortman, Ellen 97 Hortmon, George 97 Hortmon, Judy 97 Hortter, Leon 115 Horvey, Jim 70, 83, 86, 130 Harvey, Randy 97 Harvey, Tom 107 Hoss, Sondro 107 Hassan, Jean 97 Hoopert, Carolyn 27, 130, 132 Houpert, Richard 97 Houser, Chris 97 Houser, Mike 56, 60, 115 Hawblitzel, Betty 107 Howblitzel, John 107 Howk, Tom 73, 97 Howley, John 97 Howley, Juonita 13, 16, 26, 28, 130, 135 Hoy, Earl 56, 130 Hoy, Robert 107 Hoyes, Jone 115 Hoyum, Jeff 130 Hoyword, Bill 56,97 Hozzord, Jack 107 Heck, Rick 107 Hedl, Rozonne 97 Hedmon, Susi 1 15 Heflick, Croig 107 Heflick, Sandy 97 Hehl,Mike 115 Heidrich, Rondoll 97 Heiermonn, Bob 97 Heiermonn, Jock 70, 107 Heilman, John 115 Helm, Dwight 107 Heminger, Bruce 56, 107 Heminger, Tom 97 Hendershot, Susan 115 Hendricks, Ken 107 Hendrix, Dove 1 2, 24, 48, 49, 70, 71 , 89, 130 Herman, Edie 130 Hernly, Morjorie 97 Herrmonn, Brodley 73,97 Hesler, Morko 115 Hess, John 115 Hesser, Rich 97 Hickey, Ken 84,85,115 Hickey, Sharon 97 Hickok, Chuck 16, 24, 25, 27, 29, 58, 130, 132, 140 Hicks, Nonch 97 Hicks, Sandy 107 Hipskind, John 89, 115 Hirschfeldt, Ingrid 115 Hirschler, Al 90 Hobbs, Jim 97 Hoctel, Sharon 56, 107 Hodson, Dovid 80, 107 Hodson, Nancy 130 Hoffer, Jone 45, 50, 115 Hoffman, Rondy 115 Hoffman, Roy 115 Hohmon Chuck 75, 130 Hoinacki, Kathleen 25, 26, 29, 122, 131, 132, 135 Hoinocki, Wayne 76, 107 Hoinocki, Ronold 85, 107 Hoke, Gordon 71,76, 108 Holdemon, Carol 108 Holdemon, Diono 108 Holdemon, Robert 131 Holden, Coryle 108 Holdren, Cothrine 131 Holenczynski, Elaine 97 Hollemon, Linda 97 Holmes, Tom 17, 115 Holstein, Mary 60, 105 Holtz, Koren 64, 131 Hoff, Dolores 108 Hoover, Cheryl 108 Hoover, Jerry 115 Hoover, John 80, 115 Horner, Fran 131 Horner, Veronica 97 Hornyok, Sandra 115 Horvath, Bernodette 97 Horvoth, Charles 115 Horvath, Elsie 15, 108 Horvath, Joe 108 Horvath, Kathleen 115 Horvoth, Patricio 108 Horvoth, Paul 70, 131 Horvath, Richard 97 Horvoth, Sondro 58, 80, 108 Horvoth, Steve 98 Hoshaw, Dorlene 98 Hosinski,Mlke 131 Hostermon, Croig 24, 56, 90, 131 Hostemion, Mark 90, 108 Hostetler, Alon 108 Hostetler, Dorlene 108 Hostetler, Mary 56, 98 Houser, Floyel 85, 131 Howes, Gail 24, 26, 28, 58, 64, 131 Hoyt, Christine 56, 98 Huber, Corol 58, 131 Huber, Kothy 98 HuffWion, Phil 132 Huggett, Ken 132 Hughes, Leslie 98 Hulse, Lois 108 Hulse, Ruth 48, 132 161 GOFF Heating Air Conditioning 1417 So. Michigan AT 9-6511 LIECHTY HATCHERY Purina Dogchow Pet Supplies 1326 So. Michigan AT-94694 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 Future homemakers will find they can always rely on low, dependable gas service. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO Compliments of the Indiana Club SCOTTY ' S MOBIL 2226 Miami BEST WISHES SHIDLER ' S Quality Furniture Since 1896 Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 BOWERS HAY RIDES AT-7-6444 20315 Kern Rd. South Bend, Ind. HAZELIP ' S BAKERY 2303 MIAMI Town Country Shopping Center MAUREK ' S I.G.A. FOOD SPOT 2121 Miami Congratulations to Class of 61 ' Compliments of Rana ' s Hair Fashions Congratulations Knights of Columbus 162 Hummel, Bruce 80, 108 Huston, Roy 115 Huston, Sam 108 Hutchens, Dione 115,116 Hutchinson, Ralph 98 Hutson, Pom 29,39, 116 Huys, Donna 27, 132 Huys, Janet 108 llseman, Valerie 98 Izdepski, Dave 13, 132 Jackson, Mable 108 Jackson, Madelyn 98 Jackson, Martha 98 Jacobs, Patricia 58, 132 Jacobs, Wanda 98 Jagodzinski, Sandra 108 Jahnke, Jill 98,108 Jakob, Louis 1 1 6 Jamerson, Bobbie 108 Jamison, Larry 71, 108 Japa, Dorlene 58, 98 Jarvis, Lois 108 Jasmer, Renote 108 Jeisel, James 56, 116 Jeisel, Joan58, 64, 98 Jenkins, Glendo 56, 98, 101 Jenks, Luonn 98 Jernstrom, Ran 70, 132 Jessun, Greg 56, 60, 98 Jester, Lorry 98 Jewell, Jim 74,79,88, 132 Jewell, Ruby 58, 132 Joachim, Tim 98 Johnson, Alan 84,86,108 Johnson, Barbara 98 Johnson, Ben 116 Johnson, Johnnie 108 Johnson, Juanito 1 1 6 Johnson, Ralph 65, 116 Johnson, Terry 133 Jolliff, Sandra 108 Jones, Brendo 98 Jones, Owen 98 Jones, Jeanette 98 Jones, Sheryn 98 Jones, Steve 1 33 Jones, Tina 108 Jordan, James 98 Joseph, Jim 1 1 6 Joseph, Paul 73, 94, 98 Jud, James 73, 98 Jurtin, Charles 98 Koczorowski, Paul 108 Kajzer, Gerald 133 Kojzer, Gloria 98 Kajzer, Gregory 116 Koley, Carol58,98 Kaluder, Eriko 133 Kominski, Daniel 98,62 Kominski, Gene 63, 64, 65, 133, 17 Kominski, Janet 108 Kominski, John 98 Kominski, Judy 116 Kopuvory, Kothy 10 Kan , Patr 1 109 Kasprzok, John 98 Kotz, Lorry 56, 82,83, 116 Keen, Sherry 113 Keeno, Tim 73, 98 Keglovits, Ronald 98 Keip, Mary 109 Keiser, Dove 109 Keiser, Judy 98 Keithley, Carter 62, 109 Keller, Carolyn 109 Keller, Koy 116 Kelly, Margaret 116 Kelly, Sharon 47, 133 Kelsey, Kathleen 109 Keltner, Margaret 60 Kendoll, Janice 98 Kendall, Lowson 116 Kendall, Sharon 98 Keppler, Edgar 56, 116 Keppler, George 56, 58, 98 Kercher, Terrie 27, 28, 58, 62, 64, 133 Kesler, Ann 116 Kidder, Kenny 73, 58, 98 K!dwell,Bill 98 Kiefer, Charles 98 Kiefer, Cherlyn 98 Kiefer, Dove 133 Kiefer, Robert 98 Kile, Connie 109 Kimble, Janice 134 Kimble, Lewis 58, 63, 109 Kimmerle, Martha 56, 109 Kimmins, Johnnie 98 King, Dennis 116 King, Frances 98 King, James 63, 109 King, Paulette 98 King, Richard 98 Kins, Dave80, 115, 116 Kinyon, Christine 58,98 Kirkley, Karen 109 Kirkley, Trudy 134 Kirkwood, Warren 116 Kiser, Ronold 98 Kish, Judy 28, 58, 116 Klebusits, Barbara 98 Klebusits, Vicki 60, 98 Kletko, Robert 73, 98 Kline, William 98 Klinger, Brent 109 Klinghommer, Dale 98 Klosinski, Katherine 116 Klowetter, Bill 116 Klusynski, Marvin 134 Knebel, Paul 71, 109 Knechel, Bob 56, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 134 Knepp, Pat 116 Knight, Bryce 134 Knight, Poul 73,98 Knisley, Diane 116 Koch, Connie 27, 134 Koczon, Jacqueline 109 Koczon, Mike 98 Kolior, Mary 116 Kopecki, Janet 58, 98 Kopecki, Steve 134, 144 Kossack, Ston 116 Kostielney, Carolyn 47, 13, 131, 134 Koszyk, Karen 98 Kotouc, Don 1 1 6 Kottlowski, Dovid60, 116 Kovocsics, Jo Ann 109 Kozak, Marilyn 98 Kozuch, Kathy 98 Kraft, Ronnie 56, 109 Kakowski, Anthony 98 Kramer, George 134 Kramer, Joe 74,79, 89, 109 Kramer, Sam 90, 134 Kramer, Tom 98 Krotovil, Scott 70, 83, 116 Krebs, Lois 109 Kreskoi, Karen 99 Kridler, Ted71,116 Kronewitter, Sherry 134 Krueger, Judy 134 Kruggel, Karen 134 Krusinski, Sharon 99 Kryder, Judy 1 1 6 Kuk, Jack 58, 109 Kuicsor, Karen 109 Kulczor, Terry Kumm, Martha 64, 99 Kumm,Ro5alie58, 63, 64, 134 Kurlowicz, Paul 70, 134, 144 Kurtz, Mary 60, 99 Kurzke, Wilfried99 Kushto, Sherry 134 Kusmiez, Dole 99 Kuzmits, Joseph 134 Kyle, Beatrice 134 Kyle, Myrtol 64, 116 LoBonte, Rosemary 58, 99 Lorkey, Roger 99 Lacy, John 99 Lokner, Katharine 99 Lako, Paul 109 Loko, Steve 134 Lambert, Dennis 1 16 Lombka, Connie 99 Lambka, Wendy 24, 25, 26, 29, 58, 131, 134 Lamirand, Gory 116 Lompso, Mike 99 Lonchsweerdt, Bob 99 Land, Jill 99 Landman, Linda 99 Lone, Linda 99 Lonko, Suzanne 109 Lonning, Tom 83, 86, 116 Lent, Lorry 99 Lorence, Tom 135 Lasley, Karen 99 Lattimer, Sue 60, 1 1 6 Laughlin, John 80, 109 Lawhorn, Bill 116 Lowson, Pot 135 Layman, Robert 135 Leach, Cheryl 109 Leach, Janice 99 Leach, Mary 99 Leader, Pom 99 Leahy, Michael 109 LaBlonc, Jim 109 Ledley, Jackie 116 Lee, Carole 99 Lehman, Donna 1 1 6 Lehman, Lorry 73, 99 Leier, Dorlene 109 Leier, Tom 116 Lein, Terry 99 Lemonski, Frances 109 Lentz, Juanito 109 Leonhard, John 73, 99 Leopold, Pat 99 Lermon, Mike 83,99 Lester, Michael 80, 81 , 86, 105, 109 Lester, Steven 16,80,81, 113, 116 Lett, Suzanne 99 Lewondowski, Barbara 99 Lewis, Carol 116 Liebermon, Corinne 56, 109 Lincoln, Allen 17,86, 135 Lincoln, Beverly 116 Lindberg, Soroh 56, 99 Lindenmon; Thomas 99 Lindley, Christine 56, 99 Lindsey, Donald 73, 99 Linn, Sue 135 Listenberger, Michoel 56, 99 Little, Dennis 99 Lively, Catharine 29, 135 Lively, Kenneth 56, 99 Lloyd, Leroy 99 Lobeck, John 109 Lobeck, Joyce 135 Lockwitz, John 99 Lockwood, Dove 99 Long, Becky 109 Long, Elizabeth 109 Long, Judith 24, 27, 136 Long, Michael 99 Longley, Phyllis 116 Longstreet, Jill 116 Lorence, Patricio 99 Lorencz, Sandy 6, 12, 13 Lott, Kathleen 109 Love, Cheryl 99 Loviso, Vilmo 25, 28, 135, 136, 140 Lovitt, Jim 109 Loyd, Pom 99 Luchowski, David 99 Luchowski, Jeanette 116 Luchowski, Jim 109 Lundh, Carole 58, 99 Lutz, Mary 1 16 Lynn, Gori 99 MocDonold, Tim71,83, 109 Modor, Roseonn 1 1 6 Modlen, Tom 99 Mognuson, Leonne 39, 99 Mognuson, Marsha 109 Magyar, Steve 109 Mohaney, Jenie 109 Mohor, Kathleen 116 Mohoney, Kathleen 99 Mokielski, Terry 109 Mellette, Roger 73,99 Moiling, Karl 62, 64, 136 Mondich, Doniel 99 Mangum, Kelly 36, 116 Mann, Bob 136 Mannen, Jim 109 Montei, Linda 56,99 Manuszok, Louise 99 Morchino, Sandra 109 Marsh, Jock 80, 81 , 1 1 6 Marsh, Walter 116 Marshall, Dennis 99 Mar5holl,Kothleen 109 Martin, Shirley 116 Martindole, Alan 116 Mortino, Joan 136 Marvel, Dennis 99 Mason, Lorry 136 Most, Joan 1 1 6 Most, Martha 42, 109 Masterson, Bob 109 Mosterson, Bill 99 Mothio, Bob 116 Mathio, Ronold 109 Mattern, Gary 116 Matthews, Jim 1 1 6 Maurer, Jeanne 60, 109 Maurer, Richard 136 Maurer, William 99 Maxey, Tom 99 May, Susan 17,56, 60, 117 Maze, Andy 136 McAdoms, Mllly48, 136 McColment, Lorry 56, 136 McCarthy, Karen 109 McCoy, Brian 136 McClanohon, Patricio 109 McClellon, Carlene 36, 115 McCombs, Linda 99 McCord, Diane 56, 58, 60, 109 McCormick, Patricio 109 McCoy, Li I lie 99 McCubbins, Jerry 136 McCubbins, Mike 109 McCuddy, Karen 136 McCune, Corol 117 McCune, Cheryl 117 McCurdy, Susan 14, 117 McDonald, Danny 109 McDonel, Dennis 99 McDonel, William 109 McEndorfer, Nancy 99 Mclntyre, Tom 109 McKee, Richord 109 McKee, Susan 99 McKesson, Brent 60, 117 McKinney, David 26,58, 136 McKinney, Karen 58, 60, 109 McKnight, Charles 73, 100 McKnight, Delia 136 McLoughlin, Mike 100 McQueen, Graham 100 McQueen, Roy 58, 109 Means, David 27, 38, 43, 63, 136 Means, Leonard 62, 1 09 Mechling, Jock 100 Medlock, Gordon 80, 109 Meissner, Fred 117 Meissner, Jure 100 Mellquist, Karen 136 Melville, Janet 109 Mentel, James 100 Meredith, Richard 100 Mertins, Mary 100 Messerly, Annel7, 27, 137 Messerly, Connie 56, 100 Messersmith, Sue 100 163 HESTONS MARKET Open 6 a.m. — 7 a.m. Sundays and Holidays 2904 SOUTH MICHIGAN AT. 7-3025 KRAUSER ' S Fine Clothing and Accessories for men and boys 1801 Miami St. Phone AT-84233 UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 1913-15 Southi Michigan Street Phone AT 7-6548 Sales, Service, and Rental MIAMI BAKERY 1 809 Miami Street Square Wedding Cakes and Birthday Cakes for all occasions Also located in Clark ' s Department Store AT-98900 FAY ' S Quality Jetvelers Since 1926 111 S. Michigan Alagnificenf Selection of Gifts For all Occasions HARVEY ' S HARDWARE FOR PERSONAL SERVICES Phone AT 7-9000 1 720 South Michigan 164 Now Two locolions: Downtov n South Bend McKinley, Town Country Shopping Center Metcalfe, Mike 137 Metcalfe, Pat 117 Metcolfe, Tim 100 Meyerson, Barbara 109 Michael, Jerry 39, 117 Mikel, Linda56, 60, 117 Mikel, Marsha 137 Millar, Mike 110 Miller, Beverly 36, 64, 100 Miller, Bill 117 Miller, Bob 100 Miller, Christine 58, 110 Miller, Cannie 137 Miller, Gary 117 Miller, Ginny 100 Miller, Janis 17, 138 Miller, Jim 80, 117 Miller, Judy 110 Miller, Keith 56, 110 Miller, Rick 100 Miller, Ruth 100 Million, Bob 71, 117 Million, Linda 110 Miloich, Ronald 110 Minor, John 100 Misevicz, Christine 100 Mitchell, Bob 100 Mitschele, Janice 117 Mollis, Larry 56, 60, 117 Molnar, Alan 137 Mominee, Char 14, 117 Monsmo, Jock 1 17 Monteith, Jane 100 Monteith, Mary 100 Monteith, Sue 137 Mo : 100 Moon, Becky 117 Moon, Janice 117 Moon, Rosemary 39, 56, 64, 100 Moore, James 1 00 Moore, Janet 56, 110 Moore, Judy 137 Mioore, Terry 18, 117 Morgan, Janice 58, 110 Morrow, Kothy 137 Moskolis, Jim 100 Moskolis, Kathy 100 Moskolis, Sam 100 Muller, Jack 58, 85, 110 Mumford, Jim 117 Murphy, Lucillo 100 Murphy, Wayne 110 Murray, Dave 82, 83, 84, 86, 117 Murrmann, Kent 85, 86, 117 Mybo, Ernie 73 Myers, Alice 117 Myers, Susan 117 Nace, John 16, 84, 86, 87, 137 Nagy, Karen 110 Noll, Nancy 58, 65, 117 Nees, Loretto 110 Nees, Sharon 56, 137 Neese, Victor 117 Neil I, Steve 117 Neiswender, Dale 138 Nelson, Barbara 100 Nelson, Deonne 110 Nelson, John 76, 85,94, 100 Nelson, Karen 56, 100 Nelson, Kathleen 100 Nelson, Louis 56, 110 Nelson, Paul 13, 24, 68, 69, 70, 86, 138 Nemeth, Andy 38, 117 Nemeth, Barbara 100 Nemeth, Frank 117 Nemeth, Irene 110 Nemeth, Loszlo 100 Nemeth, Ron, 117 Nemeth, Suzanne 100 Nering, Bill 80, 117 Neumann, Betty 117, 138 Neumann, Beverly 110 Nevelle, Carole 138 Nevelle, Frank 70,89, 117 Nevelle, Tim 73, 100 Newhard, Becky 9, 16, 17, 26, 58, 138 Newport, Dick 74, 117 Nichols, Koren 117 Niemann, Gerry 76, 110 Niemann, Wally 71,76, 110 Nikoley, Bobbie Jo 138 Nikoley, Jerri Ann 110 Nimtz, Julie 56, 100 Nitsche, Dennis 138 Niven, Mike 100 Niver, Sandra 100 Nixon, Lorry 138 Northern, Kay 100 Northern, Ted 71 , 74, 75, 76, 77, 79 Null, Sharon 110 Nusboum, Ella 117 Nyori, Kathleen 100 Nybo, Ernie 100 Nybo, Keith 50, 100 Nye, Mary 138 O ' Donnell, Sheryl 100 Odusch, Marie 113, 115, 117 Olden, Michael 17, 138 Olmstead, John 100 Olsen, Lark 56, 100 Olson, David 100 Oman, Gary 56, 60, 70, 83, 139 Orbon, Marie 117 Orr, Nancy 56, 110 Overguard, David 100 Overhulser, Calvin 117 CVerhulser, Darlene 100 Overlease, Karen 100 Pacalo, Hank 100 Palmer, Albert 56, 110 Palmer, Sherrell 17,58, 139 Palmquist, Jim 85, 117 Polmquist, Joan 100 Pomchera, Patricio 110 Pancheri, Eugene 100 Popai, Ron 110 Popp, Albert 100 Parlitt, Kenny 100 Parker, Lee 117 Pormley, Neal 139 Porrish, Dave 117, 139 Parrish, Pete 117 Parsons, Faith 56, 100 Parsons, Mary 100 Parsons, Pot 100 Pasalich, John 110 Pastryk, Gerald 110 Paul, Pat 139 Paulson, John 58, 100 Pavey, Phil 100 Peocock, Scott 100 Pearson, Jacqueline 56, 100 Pearson, Pom 58, 64, 100 Peli, Rick83, 85, 117 Pellett, John 117 Pel left, Mory 117 Pellico, Vic 110 Perkey, Rebecca 117 Perkins, Marsha 14, 113, 116 Perkins, Phyllis 63, 117 Perry, Eddie 110 Petersen, Dennis 80, 1 1 Petei , She 139 Peterson, Jim 88, 117 Petzke, Wayne 100 Phelps, Richards 110 Phillips, Debro 100 Pickering, Dave 139 Pickle, Carolyn 100 PIgg, Jim 100 Pinney, Koylyn 58,110 Piper, Mike 100 PIser, Don 60, 100 Plttmon, Elaine 110 Pittman, Milton 71, 76, 110 Plant, Mike 139 Fletcher, Beverly 100 Fletcher, Larry 139 Plowman, Chris 117 Poindexter, Sandro 110 Pollock, Lorry 73 Folovino, Nadine 110 Poole, Dovid 117 Porter, Gary 110 Porter, Wayne 139 Portman, Jeff 60 Postle, John 76, 110 Postle, Nancy 14, 24, 27, 139 Powers, Jeanette 56, 117 Powers, Kim 24, 27, 139 Pozsgai, Kotherine 117 Preger, Davlne 62, 64, 139 Price, Beverly 110 Price, Edward 56 Prihoda, Margaret 117 Prihoda, Marilyn 56 Prltchord, Emily 60, 117 Pulliom, Earlene 110 Puskas, Lorry 24,70, 139 Puterbough, Sara 62, 64, 65, 104 Pycllk, Sharon 101 Radanivuch, M arty 25, 139 Radican, Norni 101 Roess, Chorlene 101 Rogsdsdale, Jim 110 Rainwater, Carol 101 Rons, Mike 101 Ratkoy, Eva 101 Roy, Ellen 58, 101 Reo, Donna 1 17 Reo, Linda 101 Reader, Diane 58, 110 Reamer, Vikki 110 Redling, Joan 101 Reeves, Don 1 1 7 Reeves, Judith 101 Reinke, Dave 101 Relth, Rick 117 Rekeczky, Steve 101 Remenih, Randy 80, 110 Rendall, Peggy 139 Reubens, Jill 101 Rhodes, Mary 139 Rhoodes, Mike 101 RIba, Sharon 56, 101 Rich, Betty 110 Rice, Terry 71, 117 Richards, Anita 101 Richards, Dean 76, 1 1 7 Richards, Jane 101 Richardson, Mary Ann 135 Richmond, Gory 101 Riddle, Dennis 56, 101 Riffel, Constance 64, 101 Riggs, Mary 110 Ringler, Vernon 101 Rink, Potty Jo 1 1 7 RIttenhouse, Delbert 101 Ritter, Greg 101 Robb, Linda 101 Roberts, Carolyn 117 Roberts, Dorothy 27, 140 Roberts, Steven 110 Robinson, Donald 71, 110 Rodgers, Douglas 117 Rodlbaugh, Bob 56, 101 Roeike, Kay 140 Roesch, Karl 56, 101 Rogalski, Gordon 117 Rogers, Cathy 101 Rohm, Jim 56 Rohr, Mike 101 Rojics, Mary 117 Rokop, Rebecca 101 Roll, Donald 140 Roop, Kathleen 101 Roop, Kenneth 48,56, 140 Roose, David 56, 60, 140 Roose, Denny 140 Roose, Richard 56, 110 Rose, Rowlond42, 110 Rose, Stewart, 102 Rosenfield, Fred 83, 118 Roth, Susan 110 Rough, Lindo 102 Rousshlond, Linda 141 Rowe, Carolyn 60, 110 Rowe, Greg 1 1 8 Rowings, Louise 141 Royce, Lindo 102 Rozonskl, Evelyn 110 Rozewicz, Sandra 102 Rozow, Mario 64, 132, 141 Rudolph, Mary 118 Rufus, Alamorle 111 Ruggeri, Diane 48, 58, 141 Rummel, Thomas 56, 102 Ruppert, Margaret 1 1 8 Rush, John 60 Ruppert, Ralph 141 Rushing, Daniel 102 Ryan, Mike 58, 102 Ryan, Pot 70, 88, 141 Ryan, Susan 62,64, 102 Rzeszewski, Cynthia 102 Soal, Tom 118 Soboski, Al 118 Sailor, Janet 17,58, 140, 141 Sanders, Joseph 1 02 Sanders, Pete 83, 86, 1 1 8 Sanders, Steve 102 Sandstrom, Von 80, 81 , 1 1 8 Sotterlee, Lois 64, 141 Satterlee, Virginia 102 Souer, Ginny 118 Saunders, Toni 102 Sousmon, Jodeane 110 Savko, Pat 102 Soylor, John 80, 102 Soymen, Jerl 58, 110 Sehofer, Eddie 118 Schoffer, Ronald 118 Sehofer, Thomas, 110 Schille, Linda 118 Schille, Mary Lou 29, 141 Schlnbeckler, Gory 102 Schmok, Nancy 102 Schooley, Susan 102 Schosker, Robert 56, 110 Schroder, Madeleine 110 Schroder, Ryan 102 Schroeder, Jom 141 Sclamberg, Toby 110 Scott, Bill 102 Scott, Kenneth 141 Sedom, Marclo 60, 1 1 8 Seely, Carol 118 Seely, Donna 141  Selffert, Sandra 110 Selesky, Lorraine 102 Settles, Jom 118 Shafer, Bonnie 102 Shapiro, Nancy 110 Sharp, Ronald 141 Sharr 141 Show, Terry 118 Shearer, Rich 56, 90 Shearer, Fred, 141 Sheely, Mordell 102 Sheet, Kenneth 73, 102 Shellenberger, Jane 118 Shellhouse, Solly 118 Shelton, Anthony 102 Sherwood, Robert 102 Shidler, Artie 44, 141 Shields, Donna 105,111 Shick, Beotty 102 Shirk, Vicki 118 Shirrell, Cindy 111 Shoemoker, Undo 1 1 1 Shorb, Keith 102 Short, Susan 118 Shuff, Andy 15,58, 115, 118 Shultz, Janet 60, 102 Shupp, John 141 SIdenbender, Jim 102 Siet, Stanley 102 Siga, Joe 102 Siglowskl, Joelll,118 Sikorski, Annette 118 165 HILLVIEW DAIRY AND BAKE STORES Located all around the town FOR PERSONEL SERVICES Best Luck to Class of ' 62 HAWLEY ' S RESTAURANT 229 E. Ewing Hours: Week Days 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sundays CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 RELIABLE DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 Compliments of Stoner ' s Restaurant 65000 South Michigan ART MOSAIC TILE CO. 903 East Sample AT 7-8131 CLEARWATER FARM STORE Quality Meats and Groceries 2301 Main Street AT 8-4731 DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS CM Y JEWELERS FOXS INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY ATlanlic 7-0200 SOUTH BEND for Arrangements INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY 166 Sills, David 103 Simmons, Dove 24,122,135 141,14 Simmons, Marcy 1 1 1 Simms, James 1 1 1 Singleton, Richard 103 Singleton, Steve 56, 103 Sipotz, Mike 71 , 113, 118 Skoret, Mike 141 Skorich, Fred 111 Skarich, Tony 86, 141 Slater, Karen 17, 19, 118 Slott, Barry 111 Smiley, Engrid 118 Smiley, Marsino 56,58,60, 103 Smith, Dave 118 Smith, Dellie 103 Smith, Delores 118 Smith, DeVon 118 Smith, Dianne 103 Smith, Don, 103 Smith, Gayle 58, 142 Smith, Gwen 47, 142 Smith, Janice 118 Smith, Joy 103 Smith, Karen 142 Smith, Lewis 142 Smith, Undo 103 Smith, Morcio 42, 131 Smith, Marlene 56, 1 1 1 Smith, Patricio 103 Smith, Rono 118 Smith, Richard 111 Smith, Robert 73, 103 Snyder, Diana 103 Snyder, Rick 73, 103 Snyder, Ron 142 Sobodos, Sharon 1 1 8 Solbrig, Pom 12, 132, 142 Sollowoy, Mary 142 Solmer, Henry 118 Soloke, Mike 80, 1 1 1 Solomon, Peggy 64, 1 03 Sossomen, Anita 103 Sousley, Betty 19, 26,38, 142 Sousley, Margie 56, 103 Spengler, John 103 Spinsky, Donna 142 Spurlock, Janet 58, 62, 65, 142 Spycholski, Dove 142 Spycholski, Edward 103 Stohl, Cheryl 111 Stahly, Don 142 Stoley, Suson56, 103 Stonfield, Alan 48, 142 Stonfield, Neal 58, HI Stonkiewich, Vetoli 111 Stonte, Carol, 60, 118 Stonte, Joe 142 Stegmon, Pom 58, 103 Stein, Craig 118 Steinberger, Ed 142 Stephens, Linda 118 Stillson, Lynda 103 Stitzel, Solly 46, 118 Stockton, Eagle 111 Stousouljevich, Sophie 103 Stoll,BIII 103 Stone, Pom 58, 62, 65, 118 Stonecipher, Dove 60, 70, 1 1 8 Stout, Don 103 Strom, Greg 73,103 Stroup, Darrell 89, 142 Stryker, Chorlene 103 Stubon, Gail 58, 1 1 1 Sugonis, Greg 18,58, 89, 111 Sullivan, Maureen 27, 29, 38, 143 Sulok, Mary Anne 143 Suit, Bob 89, 118 Sumroll, Fronk 103 Swanson, Jill 17, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 135, 143 Swanson, Karen 143 Swedarsky, Sheldon 58, 63, 111 Sweeney, Mory 1 1 1 Sweitzer, Kothy 103 Sweltzer, Suson 17, 26, 43, 143 Swintal, Robert 103 Sybow, Sharon 103 Szabo, Richard 143 Szoke, George 11 1 Szoke, Ronald 103 Szucs, Joe 70, 1 1 8 Szucs, Mike 73, 103 Toelmon, Pom 39, 56, 103 TofelskI, Pot 118 Tolcott, Eugene 103 Tomondl I, Barbara 103 Tomburrinl, Nick 111 Tansey, Carolyn 113, 118 Tonsey, DIonne 118 Tatay, Margaret 1 1 1 Tote, Bruce 1 1 1 Taylor, Bob 18, 118 Tengelltsch, John 11 Teske, Morfho 1 1 8 Thlelko, Potty 118 Thilman, Chris 58, 111 Thomo, Peggy 1 1 1 Thomas, Billie Jean 118 Thomas, Chorles 103 Thomas, Sue 103 Thomas, Wayne 1 1 1 Thompson, Alan 1 1 1 Thompson, Corol 118 Thompson, Kay 118 Thompson, Rebecca 103 Thompson, Steve 103 Thompson, Tom 143 Thornton, Dave 83, 103 Thornton, Fred 1 1 1 Tillery, Jane 103 Toles, Verdell 103 Toll, Lorry 38, 118 Tolls, Diane 118 Tolle, Duone 26,56, 143 Tolle, Harry 111 Tolle, Heidi 118 Ton, Janet 103 Ton, Ruth 1 1 8 Torok, Cheryl 103 Torzewski, Diana 103 Torzewski, Jon 103 Toth, Ida 103 Toth, Mork 103 Townsend, Loretto 1 1 8 Trover, Vicki 118 Traynor, Margaret 1 1 1 Trigg, Jim 103 Trimble, Jonathan 112 Trimble, Martin 56, 103 Troyer, Jerry 58, 62, 63, 143 Truax, William 103 Truesdell, Carol 103 Trulli,Tom 39, 118 Tuohey, Patricio 112 Turk, Elizabeth 103 Turner, Don 73, 103 Turner, Pom 112 Turnock, Karen 112 Turnock, Tom 85, 103 Turnock, Mike 84, 86, 143 Turza, Alan73, 103 Tyler, Cheryl 103 Ulaga, Sylvia 118 Ullery, Diana 103 Ulrich, Richord 76, 85, 112 Unger, Sharon 118 Von Der Heyden, Gary 103 Vender Heyden, Poula 118 Vender Heyden, Sharon 112 Von DeWalle, Chorlene 118 Von Durmen, Mike 103 Van Durmen, Steve 103 Van Noy, Kothileen 103 Von Poemel, Jon 144 Van Slette, Judy 118 Van Slette, Sharon 104 Von Vlosseloer, Barbara 39, 1 1 8 Van Wiele, Carol 112 Van Wiele, Kotherine 104 Vargo, Carol 104 Vorgo, Nancy 104 Vomer, Christine 104 Vorrie, Jessie 63, 70 Vorro, Sandra 104 Voscil, Suson 47, 119 Vaszari, John 112 West, Pot 112 West, Silas 50, 71,119 Whe I 112 Vos: 104 Vellner, Steve 112 Vergon, Vicki 104 Vevaet, Gory 104 Vest, Donna 104 Vest, Wi Ida 104 Vicsik, Ester 112 Viduko, Allen 119 Villwock, Shirley 104 Vilohontonis, Connie 104 Vogel, John 73, 104 Voreis, Charles 56, 104 Voynovich, Borboro 112 Voynovlch, Judy 112 Vyverberg, Susan 1 1 2 Wodsworth, Richard 62, 64, 144 Waggoner, Donna 112 Waite, Tom 104 Waizenegger, Sybille 38, 144 Walker, Jerry 56, 58, 60, 104 Walker, Patricia 144 Walling, Kaoren 144 Walling, Richord 104 Wollis, Morgie 112 Walsh, Pot 104 Walters, Donna 119 Walters, Jack 104 Walters, Kay 112 Walters, Lynn 104 Walters, Mickey 18, 119 Walters, Solly 144 Walz, Greg 56, 112 Wolz, J. 119 Wolz, John 76, 112 Wamboch, Lynn 104 Wamsley, Sue 144 Wontuch, Robert 1 1 2 Ward, Al Ion 104 Ward, Linda 104 Wordlow, Wallace 104 Warner, Penny 112 Warren, Edward 51, 119 Wososki, Fred 112 Woters, Yvonne 119 Watson, Paul 56, 104 Wotson, Rolph 144 Wotts, Mike 112 Wead, Roy 1 1 2 Weover, Judy 104 Weover, Kathy 144 Weaver, Larry 144 Weber, John 76, 112 Weber, Richord 56, 85, 112 Webster, Mavis 104 Weesner, Gory 1 1 2 Weigand, Ray 119 Welch, Jacqueline 104 Welling, Jim 71 , 90, 1 1 2 Wells, Bill 86, 87, 112 Wells, John 104 Wensits, Janet 1 1 2 Wenzel, Judy 112 Werner, Mike 145 Werner, Nolene 112 West Lethonice 63, 86, 145 West, Maxine 104 Wheeler, Rick 112 Whisler, Linda 104 White, Mory 104 Wiand, Dole, 56, 84, 86, 1 1 2 Wicks, James 58, 104 Widener, Connie 119 Wiegond, Roy 71 Wieger, Joe 104 Wieger, Karol 119 Wier, Borboro 145 Wier, Suson 145 Wight, Larry 104 Wight, Roy 112 Wilber, Lavon 119 Wilcox, Janice 38, 56, 145 Wilcox, Tom 104 Wilfing, Joyce 17, 145 ' Wilhelm, Steve 104 Williams, Chorlotte 112 Williams, Elaine 119 Willioms, Rick 58, 63, 112 Wiliits, Richard 104 Wills, Pot 104 Wilmes, Cothey 145 Wilson, Betty 17, 145 Wilson, Deborah 112 Wilson, Jerry 104 Wilson, Lorlee 104 Wilson, Morgoret 119 Wilson, Mike 112 Wilson, Nancy 112 Wilson, Richord 73, 104 Wilson, Robert 112 Wilson, Sally 56, 60, 104 Winenger, Gory 18, 84, 86, 119 Winenger, Suson 1 19 Winenger, Tom 73, 104 Wirth, Carl 119 Wiseman, Jeretta 1 1 2 Witner, Carol 14, 119 Witt, Dove 112 Wolfe, John 90, 145 Wolford, Corol 119 Wolford, Ross 83, 119 Woolley, Curt 16,84, 119 Worthington, Marie 112 Wozniok, Judy 112 Wrase, Alon 112 Wroy, Lyle73, 104 Wright, Beverly 112 Wroblewski, Barbara 94, 104 Wroblewski, Karen 115, 119 Wruble, Eileen 104 Wukovits, Mike 104 Wynn, Keenon 145 Yonkee, Corol 104 Yoder, Fred 1 1 9 Yoder, Kay 104 Yoder, Keith 145 Yoder, Lourie 105, 112 Yoder, Solly 12, 13, 27, 58, 122, 132, 133, 135, 140, 145 Yoder, Susan 56, 60, 135, 145 York, Dennis 104 York, Shirley 58, 62, 64, 119 Yost, Patricio 104 Young, Bertha 112 Young, Linda 104 Young, Somoro 1 1 2 Zeiger, Nancy 56, 119 Zeiger, Steve 24, 27, 69, 70, 71, 86, 145 Ziker, Fred 104 Zimmer, Mory Lou 119 Zimmer, Mike 112 Zmodzinski, Carol 104 Zondek, Nancy 119 Zsedely, Sandy 145 Zusmon, Marty 1 19 To Our Readers: The stafF wishes o express fhanks to Mr. Jack Cobb of Edwards Brothers for his help and suggestions in printing this book, to de Groff Studio for their time and advice, and to the Riley faculty and student body for their support. it ' s over now. We see our year behind us. It looks different than it did a year ago. Then it was tall, hard, cold, and wrapped in austerity. Now it seems to smile. It is warm and haloed with fond memories. We see in its shadows those who lived through ' 62 with us. We step on and leave our signpost behind — behind as we stride ofF into the dim future. This warm glowing memory and the challenge of the path ahead give us new courage to push on . . . forever. Our special thanks go to Mr. Koch whose time and effort guided this book, and to all others who have contributed in countless ways. Editor ! 2iAeyi 168 EDWARDS BROTHERS, l Ref 373.9772 J237h 1962 LH James Whitcomb Riiev Hiqh School (South Bend. Ind ) [Hoosier Doet '