Mill Creek High School - EM CE Yearbook (Geneva, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1959 volume:

MOTTO: Whatever Life Calls For, Give It Your Best OUR PARZNTS A1 m Nobody else may ever care because you have a broken heart; Nobody else, if you should err, may be inclined to take your oart; But they will know, and they will pray That God may take your woes away; Tien all fair weather friends forget, when Fortune turns and smiles no more, Their faith in you will linger 'et, they will be faithful as before. A L_...... „„...... ness; Nobody else may know, but they will know what talents you possess; hough others enviously frown, Or slyly seek to drag you down They will in work and thought be true, and with sweet triumph in their hearts; Achieve their rarest blessings through the favors through which you are blessed. A 0 obody else may weep because your dearest plans have come to naught; Nobody else mi'-ht deign to pause, if in sin’s meshes you were caught, To ask you if you had been to blame. Or seek to rid you of your shame; But they would still, with all their hearts proclaim your innocence, your worthI Oh, strive, my children, to do your part to gladden their brief days on earth. Extracted from the ooem YOUR K0TH3R By S.S. Kiser Noel King Central Normal-B.S. Indiana University-M.C.S.-M.S. English Robert W. Riley Indiana State-B.S. Indiana University-M.S. Commerce Pauline Dorton Ball State-B.S. Purdue University Home Economics Lunch Program Paul Godsey Indiana State-B.S. Social Studies Mathematics Physical Education Drivers Education V Coach N ■ A Nicholas Michael Indiana State-B.S. Chemistry Social Studies Edwin Smith Ball State-B.S.-K.A. Industrial Arts Central Normal-B.S. Ball State-M.A. Mathematics Virginia Hollett Ball State-B.S. Science Physical Education Drivers' Education Jack Eller Ball State-B.S. English Inez Smith Ellen Dunk Central Normal Indiana University- Grade Two Floranee Wilson Tri-State College Grade One Clarence Barton Oakland College-3.S. Grade Six A.nn Milse Teacher's College of Indianapolis Wisconsin University- Grade Four Charlotte Jones Indiana State Grade Three Burnice Hunt Manchester College Grade Five INSTRUICNTAL MUSIC J. C Lucas SPEECH THERAPIST Loyal Perlick CHOIR DIRECTOR Arthur Miller JANITOR Harold Rensberger deniore NORMAN LEE HOSTETLER Basketball l,2,3,U;Chorus 1.2; Baseball 1,2,3,«+; Varsity Club 1.2,3, +; Cross Country 3� +; Class Play 2,3;Student Council +; Class Officer 2, +__________ “The only true happy men I have ever known, were Christians'.' 3EVERLY JOAN WHITE Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, +; Art 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff +; Track l,2,3, +;Softball team 3; Oratorical 1,2; Record Club 1, 2.3, +; Drama Club 3 +;Peo Club 1.2.3, +; Crier Staff 3, +;Class nlay 2,3; School Reporter + False friends are like our shadow, keeping close to us while we walk in the sunshine, but leaving us the instant ve cross into the shade'.' WENDELL PHILLIP TARNOW Basketball l,2,3, +;Chorus 1,2, Record Club 2,3, +;3and 1,2,3, + Cross Country 1,2,3, +; Varsity Club 1,2,3, +;Yearbook Staff +; Student Council 1; Track 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,3, +; Drama Club 2,1, +; Class Play 2,3 I can resist everything _________________but temptation'.1 KATHLEEN BLAUCHE HOLMQUEST Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Record Club 1,2, +; Class Play 2; Pep Club 1 2, +; Yearbook Staff +; Class Officer 1, +;______________ Absence makes the _____________heart grow fonder'.' THOMAS OWEN SHARP Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 2,3, +; Class Play 2,3; Track 1,2; Chorus 1,2__________________ If you drink and drive, be like me, drink milk and stay alive'.' JOYCE PAULINE PULASKI Chorus 1,2,3,� +;G.A.A. 1,2,3, $ Record Clu'r. 1,2.3,� +; Pep Club 1,2,3,� +; Drama lub 2,� +; Art 1,2, •;, +; Crier Staff 2,3,� +; Cadet Teacher 3, +;Librnrian � +; Sex Tet 2 ’ Yearbook Staff l+; Oratorical 2; Class Play 2,3; Class Reporter 2,3_______________ Friendship is the nrecious golden treasure so many seek- eth, and sc few are fortunate _________________enough to find .’ JAMES ALLEN FOWLER Basketball 1,2,3, ; Band 1,2; Yearbook Staff � +;Baseball 1,2, 3 , +; Crier Staff +; Track 1,2, 3’+; Varsity Club 1,2,3,� +_______ The turnpike road to most neople's hearts, I find, lies through their mouths, or I mistake mankindV PHYLLIS RUTH SLISZ Chorus 1,2,3,� +; Sex Tet 2.3: G.A.A. 1; Yearbook Staff +;Art 1,3, +; Cadet Teacher � +; Record Club 1,2,3,� +; Crier Staff 2.3; Pen Club 1,3,� ; Class Play 2 When angry count to ten before you soeak'.1 DONALD LEE NOEL Basketball l,2,3;Chorus 1,2,3, � +; Cadet Teacher 3; Track 1,2; Student Manager � +; Class Play 2,3; Record Club 1,2,3,� +;Cross Country 3; Safety Club 3;Class Officer 2? Crier Staff l;Year- book Staff � +;Student Council : Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right using ___________________of strength'.1 SANDRA SUE WORTHINGTON Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Record Club l,2,3, ;Pep Club 1,2,3, +; Librarian 3; Class Play 2,3; Crier Staff 2,3yearbook Staff � +; Student Council +__________ It is better to have loved and lost, then not to have loved at all'.1 MARY JEAN BLALOCK Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Record Club 1,2,3, ; Cheer- leader 1,3, +;Yearbook Staff h-; Cadet Teacher 3; Class Play 2, 3; Hall Monitor 3; Crier Staff 3; Class Officer 1,3; Drama Club 1,2________________________ Love one human being surely and warmly, and _____________you will love all1.1 DAVID BRUCE PEERY Basketball 1,2,3,U; Track 2; Baseball 2,3,l+;Class Play 2,3; Cross Country +;Record Club 2; Yearbook Staff U; Band 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3, +; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3 To make good use of life, one should have in youth the ex- perience of advanced years,and in old ape the vigor of youth'J PATRICIA ELAINE SMITH Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Record Club l,2,3,l+; Yearbook Staff +; Drama Club +;Pep Club 1,2; Crier Staff 2,3;Hall Mon- itor +; Cadet Teacher 3; Class Play 2,3____________________________ Love gives itself, ________________it is not bought1.' unvw FRANKLIN ZEITZ Basketball 1,2,3,if;Chorus 1,2, 3, +; Cross Country l,i+; Cadet Teacher +; Yearbook Staff +; Varsitv Club 1,2 3,� +; Baseball Record Club 2,3A; Drama Club 3, f; Class Play 2,j The man who gives Joy to the world is raised higher among men than he who conquers the world'.' CAROL LEE LUDTKE Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cadet Teacher 3 yearbook Staff +; Record Club 1,2,3,if; Crier Staff 1: Hall Monitor j; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Play 2,3 If there is anything better than to be loved it's loving CAROL JEAN V SEDEN Chorus 1,2, +; G.A.A. 1� 2,3,|+; Drama Club 3yearbook Staff +; Record Club 2, +; Oratorical 2; Class Play 2; Crier Staff 3; Track 2,3; Per� Club 1,2,3,+;A- rt 1,2,U-__________________________ ”Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we Dractice _______________________to deceive1.1 JAMES LEO SPENCE Band 1,2,3, +; Class Play 3; .:ie lives long that lives well and time misspent is not lived ______________________ but s ent'.' CAROLYNNE GRIFFIN Chorus 1,3,’+; Record Club +; Yearbook Staff f; Pep Club +; Art if_____________ ‘________’ 'the highest traces of music flow from the feelings of the heart'.' CARMELLA EILEEN HUNT Chorus 1,2, f; G.A.A. l,2;3, +5 Yearbook Staff Softball Team 3; Art 1,2,3, +; Class Play 2 3; Pep Club b The only way to have a friend is to be one'.' VIRGINIA KAY CARLSON Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, +; Band ? ,3 ,'+ ;Softball Team 1,2, 3, +; Record Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3, +; Librarian 2; Yearbook Staff Class Play 2; Student Council +; Crier Staff 3, +; Class Officer 2 To love is to nlace our hapoiness in the happiness ____________________of another .1 CLASS HISTORY OF 1°59 In September, 19 +7, as in many another year at Mill Creek School, a group of thirty-two mischievious little children enrolled as first graders, very anxious to berin twelve long years of what we thought then would be fun. But as we grew in our future years, we have found it was also hard work. Mrs. Thelma Wolfe taught us our A.B.C.'s and a few numbers that first year of school. Mrs. Zimmerman had to put up with us during our second year still with thirty-two mischievious children. We learned more about numbers and writing. During the third grade, we enrolled only 23, guided by Mrs. Florence Wilson. In the fourth grade, we started division and multiplication under the watchful eye of Mrs. Frances Gustafson. In the fifth grade we learned the +8 states, put out a class paper, The Fifth Grade Journal , and entertained the fourth grade with a talent show. Mr. Frank Farnsley was our teacher. Mr. Barton was our sixth grade teacher and this was the year our boys became interested in basketball. We sold seeds and made a profit of $27. Our enrollment was again around 30. In 1953-5 + we were transferred into the high school side for the sev- enth grade. This seemed so different, almost like a different world. Go- ing from class to class was a new experience and we considered ourselves quite grown uo. Our sponsor was Mr. Fred Neuliep. Our eighth grade was similar to the seventh grade exceot for a few experiments in science class. Our sponsor was Mr. Roy Sorbet. In our freshmen year the important activities of our life really be- gan. On October +, 1956, we were the last class to be initiated into Mill Creek High School. Our class officers were: President Wendy Tarnow. Vice President Norm Hostetler, Secretary Kathy Holmquest, Treasurer Tom Sharp. Mary Blalock was elected as one of the cheerleaders. Wendy Tarnow won a trophy in the free throw tourney. Miss Conrad was our sponsor. During our Sophomore year we gave two one-act plays. Our officers were: President, Don Noel, Vice President Norm Hostetler, Secretary Ginnie Carlson, Treasurer Tom Sharp. Norm Hostetler won the free throw tourney. Dave Perry was the ping pong chamnion. The Sophomore boys won trophies for winning the Volley Ball Tourney. Mr. Roy Sorbet was our sponsor. The Junior Class Play, The Defiance of David Charles turned out to be a fine success, with a Drofit of $100. The most exciting event of the year, which was also a lot of work, was the Junior Prom. The Junior Dance was held in the Snring with a profit of $60. The magazine campaign netted us $250. And finally our long-awaited class rings I The Class officers were President Dave Perry, Vice President Wendy Tarnow, Secretary Mary Bla- lock, Treasurer Tom Sharp. Miss Dorton was our sponsor. Seniors we are at lastj It has been a long hard struggle but in 1959 twenty seniors will be walking up the graduation aisle. This has been an exciting year, with the yearbook, one of the biggest undertakings. Mr. Michael is the yearbook sponsor. Mr. Riley is class sponsor. Class off- icers are President Norm Hostetler, Vice President Wendy Tarnow, Secretary Kathy Holmquest, Treasurer Tom Sharp. Senior Class enrollment is as foll- Mary Blalock Virginia Carlson James Fowler Carolynne Griffen Kathleen Holmquest Norman Hostetler ♦indicates those Carmella Hunt Carol Ludtke Donald Noel David Peery Joyce Pulaski Thomas Sharp 10 attended all twelve Phyllis Slisz Patricia Smith Wendell Tarnow Carol Weeden Beverly White Sandra Worthington David Zietz 1 at Mill Creek School. Bob Boyer Marlin Alheira Miss Dorton Marcella Bracken David Churchill Karel Collinas Shirley Cravens Bill Godfrey 1 Diane Henning Linn Iantria .Ji S Randy Jones Melvin Creene Jim Kautz Oreste Lantero Helen Meyer Bill Noel Laureen Peery Paul Perry Jim Woday Jo-Ann Pulaski Charlene Schwenk Bill ?eitz ene Smith Celia Cravens •'arsha Bierly Mr � Godsey Honnie Carlson Gerald Arnold Charles Poland Edward Daniels Devereaux Gray Hamilton Holmquest Dianne Loretta arilyn Jackie Marjorie Hooten Hostetler I'ostetler Johnson Johnson Carol Larry Donna Sonja Dallas Jones Know1ton Krueger Mattocks Miller Donna Carmalee 3arbra William Jake Miller Mullins Noel Perry Robinson Jini Lewis Judy Lands Roxie Robinson Reese Smith Smith Smith John Joseph Nancy Spence Wilczynski Wilson r — Walker David Wolff Worthington YZSTZR DAY'S Kurtis Kathleen herald 3onnle James McMahon Miller Piotrowicz Rodgers Ryan Mr. Smith Mary Churchill Robert Daniel Sharon Demke Georgians Fowler Mike Claudette Jean Hostetler Virginia Lantero 3eulah Ludtke i Bob Godfrey ■■ Barbara Gaul Mr. Ann Suzanne Leta Joe Micheal Blanda Blanda Blankenship Brown Mark Hostetler Jeannie Iantria Donna Jones David Kautz Larry LeHoy Jack Sciara Pat Spence 3eckey Don McCombs fceyer Linda Julie Perry Piotrowicz Georgia Miller Jim Riedl Joe Smith Susan Wolfe hes y Noel Larry Lon o, Starr Perkins 3ob Scott a li Larry Weeden Cene Snyder SmjZZ4 Cerald Wolff Ronnie Skinner Darlene Wheeler Dill Sawyer PROGRZSS Pat Demke Bobby Devereamc David Muriel Heuben °unton_________Casper Cravens Janes Disbrow Michael Gaul Delores Gray Gerald Harvey Bill Hornig Kenny Hostetler Linda Hostetler Carolyn Hunt Darral Hunt Marolyn Hunt Fred Piotrowicz Dorothy nlotner Dennis Ramsey Larry Sharp Carol Smith Doris Smith Janice Replogle Leonard Smith Randy Rosenbaum • - Sherry Smith Francis Long 3arbara Moyer James Nicely Wilma ”oel Woody Nowell IVAS VZRY Mrs, Carol Gustafson Bulla Shirley Donna Jolene Churchill Cravens Demke ewis Eugene Dlpert Griffin Kenneth Philip David Hohalek Johnston Krue-er Dennis Kenny Janet Tj0is Becky Ness Noel Piotrowicz Plotner Robinson Linda Ryan Antionette Diane Sciara Smith Jean Smith Bill Spence Jean Raymond Tener Verrailyer Mr • Dari a Barton Axell Pamela Phyllis Paul Bauer Bell Dorsey Jeff Dunk Carol 3uler Nancy Svenburpr Vincent Caul Richard Hamilton SCO IV; Dave Rick Evelyn Howard Cregary Planning Hostetler Magan Kagan Malstaff Clarence Mullins J ame s Perry Barbara Rathburn Dennis Carol Reese Seitz Noel- Jane Wayne Rosemary Sharp Smith Stefano Wood Mrs. Delene Ronald Prank Hunt Arney Bauer Bell Carolyn hlake Bobby Jean Ann Joanne Leon Richard Bradly Brown Daisy Dipert Dow n a ft i David Euler Judy Cvenberg Marcia Gray Shiela David Joel Olean Mary Harness Hawn Hawn Holliday Hooten Georgia Beverly Anna Jerry Linda Hostetler McDaniels Moyer Neal Nicely WHAT TODAY Hr 8. 3arrv Robert Robin Roberta ?!ilse Aftow9ki Axell 3acon Blake Darlene Bracken Douglas Bulla Terry Crawford Barbara Derake Diarra Disbrow Donlce Pahalek Tommy Robinson Cherrie Perrett Jaraes Pulaski Crefrary Reese Donald Renfro Ronnie Thomas Chuckle Simar Carol Ann Spence Danny Szilaryi Jeannine Dunk Lewis Egbert Dixie Henning Judy Hostetler Judy Jone3 Patricia August Alfred Sandra Christopher Jdhes Lodholtz Lotz Ludtke Mai staff Paula Jerry Margie Judy Larry McDaniels Miller Neal Nicely Noel Jeannine Tamara Shirley Robert Mary Jo Peery Perkins Piotrowicz Plotner Sharp BRING S Jimmy Dane Gayle Joanne John Snyder Smith Smith Stefano Tener Olivia Thompson Vanasa White Leonard Wiatrowski Barbara Wood Mrs. Janice Roberta neverly Rita Jones Axell Ba ier Bell Brown Kathy Joan Leon John John Carlson Casper Churchill Daisy Dorsey Dick Roman Galloway Gaul Trudy Allen Hamilton Harness Trudy James Bobby Luckey Magan McCoc Michele Pahalek Diane Rosenbaum Louise Saylor A GUIAT Natalie Terry LeRoy Long George Neal Roberta Noel HAS Phyllis Micheal Gregory Gray Hawn Hamilton Cathy Robert Florence Hornig Hostetler Kutalla • • • Marilyn Spence George Wilbert Cherie Stefano Strefling Thompson Diana Travis rs. Smith Linda Borren Willy Brownlee Laura lunton Calvin Chapman Debra Randall John Marilyn Pat Collings Conrad Cusan Daisy Daniel fAJFlUZNCZ George Mark Mary Darryl Svelyn Daniels Sraerick Hahn Johnson Kissinger Nancy Kissinrer Ruth Lehman Richard Moyer Claudia Pfl Q Nathan Perry James Plotner Leslie Ramsey Donna Smith Shirley Spence Mrs. Steven Douglas Christene Carolyn Dunk Bell Bunton Carlson Collins Crawford Dipert Disbrow Dow Van Driessche Richard Gary Connie Linda Richard Svenburr Gussman Hamilton Harness Harvey Bill Christine Harriet Hostetler Luckey Meyer Vicki usan Moyer ’irozinski Tommy Plotner Mary Reth Micheal Robinson Sabones ark Overmyer 3velyn Noel O V IVHAT THZ Sue Ann Six James Vermilyer Sharon Soence Charles Stafford Mrs. Jackie Charles Michael Wilson Bell Buckmaster Bunton Carolyn Fred Edgar Ladonna Daisy Hamilton Harper Hough I� . !� Darlene Churchill Elaine Knepp Prank James Robert Ricky Romona Kutella LeRoy .Moyer Ness Price Michael Quinn Diana Rathbum June Rippel Denah Simar Phyllis Spence Dennis Walters Jerry White Danny Tomal Denice Travis FVTUiti HOLDS Mrs. Sharon Sherry Carl Mary 3eth CollInga Benney Bunton Comobell Conrad Donald Carol Deano Charles Jeffery Daisy Caw Iantria Maran Moore Audrey Page Ronald Plotrowicz Janet Ramsey Craig Snyder Leslie Stewart Dennis Micheal Timm Van Driessche Joyce Mrs. Perrett Norm, Wendy, and Dave Judy Hostetler Ed Holmquest and Dennie Don Jim, Dave, Dave, Don, and Norm Joyce and Phyllis Camella Easy Living Norm, Jim, and Wendy March To There ? Wendy Ain't We Sweet Pat, Mary, and Carol We'll Remember This Night”' Dave, Wendy, and Dave I can play better than vou can Dave Our loyal group of Bus Drivers'.' We think we're share, don't you ? Wendy, Darrall, Norm Jim, and Dave. Who are you looking for Kathie ? Mommy Just got me ready'.' Joyce Take a Die- Mv he o is in ture'.' trouble'.' Tom Ginnie Hurry un Mom'.' Pat And I wanted to be a manager Don Is that you'r Kitten Carmella ? I'm sorry'.' Carol W Is it cold What can I Norm ? get into now'.' Carolynne Ath I til 6 A S £ B A L L T £ A M FIRST ROW: Dave Peery, James Woday, Randy Jones, Wendy Tarnow, Dave Zeitz, and Jim Fowler. SECOND ROW: (Student Manager) Don Noel, Jake Robinson, Dallas Miller, Ronnie Carlson, Larry Knowlton, Jim Robinson, and Bill Noel. THIRD ROW: Walker Wolff, Joe Wilcznski, and Charles Gray Absent was Norman Hostetler. COUNTY CHAMPS BATTING KING VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: Jim Fowler, Ronnie Carlson, Gene Smith, Randy Jones, ard Don Noel. SECOND ROW: Dave Zeitz, Jim Kautz, Dave Peery, Wendy Tarnow, Bill Noel, and Jim Woday. Absent was Norm Hostetler. TRACK TEAM FIRST RCW; Dave Zeitz, Jim Fowler, Randy Jones, Wendv Tarnow and Don Noel. gJISQNP t. Jim Woday, Ronnie Carlson, Gene Smith, Jim Kautz Bill Noel, and Melvin Green. c R O S S c 0 u N T R Y C H A P 1 O N $ IRST ROW: Coach Jack Siler, Jim 'Voday, Jim Kautz, Randy Jones, -----------'.Vendy Tarnow, Larry Knowlton, and (Manager) Don Joel. SECOND ROW: Jim Robinson, Dave Zeitz, Dave Peery, Sd Holmquest, end absent was Norman Hostetler. ROLLING COUNTY invitational champs • • First Row: Ronnie Carlson, Bob Godfrey, Larry Knowlton, Dallas Miller, Roland Hamilton, Walker Wolff, and Loren Heirbrandt. Second Row:Jake Robinson, Jim Robinson, Bob Daniel, Charles Grey. James Kautz, Ed Holmquest, John Soence, and Melvin Green, V A R S I T y Kneeling: Student Mgr. Bill Godfrey, and Coach Paul Godsey. Standing: Wendy Tarnow. Bill Noel, Jim Woday, Larry Knowl- ton, Dave Zeitz, Ronnie Carlson, Jim Fowler, Norm Hostetler, Randy Jones, and Jim Kautz. Absent was Student Mgr. Don Noel. COUNTY CHAMPS Mill Creek-52 Mill Creek- , Stillwell-33 Barbara Jean Cathy Rose FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hollett (Sponsor), Carol Weedon, Lynn Iantria, Ginnie Carlson, Diane Henning, and Jo-Ann Pulaski. SECOND ROW: Charlene Schwenk, Karol Collings, Carol Ludtke, and Joyce Pulaski. THIRD ROW: Marlin Alhiera, Helen Meyers, Bev White, Pat Smith, Cathy Hartig, Marcella Bracken, and Carraella Hunt. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hollett (Sponsor), Mary Churchill, Marilyn Hostetler, Landa Smith, Loretta Hostetler, Marsha 3ierly, Dianne Hooten, and Linda Hawn. SECOND ROW: Ula Wooden, Jeannie Hostetler, Georgia Fowler, Kathy Miller, Beulah Ludtke, Donna Kruger, Sonja Mattocks, and Nancy Wilson. Y £ A R 8 O O K S T A F F YEARBOOK STAFF FI?ST ROW: Mr. Michael (Advisor), Dave Zeite, Kathy Holraquest, Tom harp, Phyllis Si is ?, and James ence . SECOND RO’-V: Carol Weeden, Sandy Worthington, Carol Ludtke, Carol- ynne Griffin, Joyce Pulaski, and Dave Peery. THIRD R07?: Jim Fowler, Don Noel, Glnnie Carlson, Pat Smith, Carmella Hunt, Bev 'White, and '.Vendy Tarnow. Missing is Mary Blalock, and Norman Hostetler. YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR--“Wendell Tarnow anvTNT‘VTRATTV _-——----------- Kathy Holmquest and Bev White SENIORS______________Sandy Worthington and Carol 'Weeden UNDERCLASSMEN----------------“--- PHOTOGRAPHERS-—-Tom Sharp,Carol Ludtke,Mary Blalock,and Don Noel GIRLS SPORTS_________________Carmella Hunt and Ginnie Carlson BOYS SPORTS___-—--Norman Hostetler and Jum Fowler ARTISTS--Joyce Pulaski,Carol Griffin,Phyllis Slisz,and Jim Spence CIRCULATION MANAGERS-------David Peery and David Zeitz H I G H S c H O O t c H 0 1 R FIRST ROW: Bob Godfrey, James Ryan, Bob Daniel, and Gerald Piotrowicz. SECOND ROW: TTla Weeden, Sharon Demke, Jean Hostetler, Mary Churchill, Kathleen Miller, Marsha Bierly, Judy Smith, Donna Miller, and Bonnie dodgers. THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller (Director), Barbara «oel, Georgians Fowler, argie Johnson, Loretta Hostelter, Barbara Caul, and Diana “ooten. FOURTH ROW: Claudette Herrington, Linda Hawn, Carmalee Mullins, Jackie Johnson, Sonja Mattocks, Rorle Smith. FIRST ROYI: Jim Woday, Pill Godfrey, Wendy Tarnow, and Dave Zeitz. : COr(D ROY : Carol Jones, Nancy Wilson, Nancy Sawyer, Charlene Schwenk, Phyllis Slisz, Oarolynne Griffin. C«lia Cravens, Donna Krueger, Landa Smith, and Marilyn lostetler. THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller (Director), Virginia Lantero, Carol Ludtke, Joyce Pulaski, Carol Weeden, Diane Henning, Jo-Ann Pulaski, and Beulah Ludtke. FOURTH ROW: Linn Iantria, Marcella Bracken, Carmella Hunt, at Smith, chirley Cravens, and Don Noel. FI'?ST ROW: Joel Hawn, Charles Simar, obby Hanna, John Spence, Patrick SDence, Gerald Wolfe, and Robert Devereaux. SECOND ROW: Robert Godfrey, Jack Sciara, Walker Wolfe, Dennis Reese, Jean Hostetler, Diane Henning, Donna Killer, Loren Heirbrandt, and Rosemary Wood, THIRD ROW: Carol Seitz, Beulah Ludtke, Kathleen Miller, Cherrie erett, °onnie Rodgers, Cathy Hartig, Ginnie Carlson, Virginia antero, Ruth Ann Bailey, and Donn8 Krueger, FOURTH ROW: Jackie Johnson, James Spence, Charles Gray, Randy Jone3, Wendy Tarnow, Arnold Devereaux, Dallas Miller, and Marcella 3racken. FIRST ROW: Antionette Sciara, Carol : uler, and Shirley Piotrowicz. S Cb D W: Janet Piotrowicz, and Ixie Henning. FIRST ROW: Mary Jean Blalock, Pat Smith, Sandy Worthington, and Bev White, SECOND ROW; Tom Sharp, Camella Hunt, Carol Ludtke, Miss Place (Director), Loretta Johnson, Joyce Pulaski, and Jim Fowler, THIRD ROW: James Spence, Norman Hostetler, Dave Peery, Don Noel, Wendy Tarnow, and Dave Zeitz, FIRST ROW: Cathy Hartig, Laureen Peery, Carol Jones SEC ND W: Donna Miller, Helen Meyer, Bill Godfrey L I 8 R A R I A H c FIRST ROW: Loretta Hostetler, Joyce Pulaski, Miss Dorton, Judy Smith, Jo-Ann Pulaski, and Bill Zeitz. c L U B FIRST RO'.Y: James Kautz, Bill Zeitz, Bill Godfrey, Bill Noel, Don Noel, ”iss Dorton (Sponsor), and Dave Zeitz. [O’.� ;: Jo-Ann Pulaski, .'endy Tarnow, Cathy Hartig, Phyllis - lisz, Karel Collins, Sandy Worthington, Carol Ludtke, Joyce Pulaski, Carol V eeden, Carolynne Griffin, and Diana Henning, POW: Gerald Piotrowicz, Miss Dorton (Sponsor), James Ryan. GSCOND OW: Ula '.Veeden, Sharon Derake, Mary Churchill, Jean Hos- tetler, and Claudette Herrington. THIRD RO'.V: Celia Cravens, Barbara Noel, Georgianna Fowler, Margie Johnson, Beulah Ludtke, Kathleen Miller, and Nancy Sawyer. pO TH ROW: Bobby Daniel, Walker Wolff, Larry Knowlton, Gerald Daniel, Ed Holmquest, and Robert Godfrey. 10.7: 'r. Kinc;, and Zuriel Casner. 1 vD ?0'-Y: 'alker “’olff, 'ob Godfrey, Jack Sciara, Norman 'Tostetler. Absent was 3111 Zeitz. SCHOOL REPORTERS CLASS OFFICERS Bill Zeitz-LaPorte, Mrs. Ed Smith (Sponsor), and Beverly White- ichigan City News Dispatch. FIRST HOW: Karel Collins, Betty Perrett, Miss Dorton, Slaine Hawn, and Laureen eery. SECOND ROW: Julie Piotrowicz, Starr Perkins, Helen Meyers, Arnold Devereaux, Bill Noel, Loretta Cray, Peggy Noel, and Marion Herrington. FIRST ROW: Ginnie Carlson, Helen Meyer, Bev White, Lynn Iaitria, Charlene Schwenk, and Joyce Pulaski. SECOND ROW: Cathy Hartig, Jo-Ann Pulaski, Pat Smith, Jackie John- son, and Beulah Ludtke. THIRD ROW: Jim Fowler, Bill Zeitz, Bill Godfrey, Melvin Greene, Jim Woday, and Don Noel. 'ROW: Bill Godfrey, Jim Kautz, Randy Jones, Jim Woday,and Wendy Tar now. SECOND RO'.V: Mr. ller(Advisor) , Ken Wiatrowski, Loren Helrbrandt, Linda Hawn, Claudette Harrington, Bonnie Rodgers, and Dave 7.eitz. ‘ Karel Collings, Charlene Schwend, Kiane Henning, Joyce Pulaski, Marcella Bracken. FOURTH ROW: Jo-Ann Pulaski, Laureen Peery, Marlin Alheim, Helen Meyers, Bev White, and Pat Smith. Junior-Senior Prom Supposing the Class of 1959 held a reunion ten years from now, would each member be able to return to Mill Creek? How interesting if, on the morning of the reunion, each absentee sent a telegram stating his occupat- ion and reasons for absence, The telegrams might read like this: Civil engineer tunneling Rockies to shorten trip for Hollywood com- muters. Dave Peery. Notice that Dave used Just ten words. Careful as ever, no wasted efrort. Leading soprano Metropolitan Opera. Substantial, but not fat. Sing Marguerite tonirht. Phyllis SI is?,. You wouldn't expect her to count her words, but she is evidentally still careful with her calories. Astronomer studying heavens at seashore with beautiful girl assis- tant. Stargazing date tonight. Dave Tietz. It looks as if Dave is still up to his old tricks. Private secretary for the Secretary of State. Election coming up, lots of extra work. Sorry can't come. Carol Ludtke. Carol also is marr- ied to the Secretary of State. Ushers in bltr movie theater. Only way to see all shows. Ricky Nelson and abian tonight. Sandy Vorthlngton and K9thy Holmquest. They'll prob- ably enjoy the picture the twentieth time. There's two iris who really love their work. Conductor on the Broadway Limited. Working solely to meet famous passengers. Mickey Mantle, Tddie Fisher, Joe Louis on the train tonight. Wendy Tarnow. He always did like good society. Depend on Wendy to find a way to mix with the big shots. Working at the Powers Model Agency. Am only model and must work nights as well as days. Mary Blalock. Everyone always wondered what Mary would do with her rood looks. As architect am designing filling stations and Halls of Fame for Gov- ernment. Working overtime at big pay. Don Noel. If he works at all, he's getting big pay. What he receives for overtime is beyond imagination. Sympathize with the poor government. Making new movie, playing main role, singing five leading songs. Pat Smith. Pat is a homelover as well as an actress. She has two beaut- iful children• Bought a 7,281; acre farm. Gone into business together. Raise winter wheat and summer squash. Busy with harvest. Norm Hostetler and Tom Sharp. Norm invented a new twenty-four bottom olow. 'fom is using his Jet prop- elled tractor. Am lady miser takin in house cleaning and furnaces to tend. Want money to huy a pearl necklace. Can't come, my busy ni ht. Glnnle Carlson. Ambitious, but far too fond of jewelry. She Drobable has a waiting list of furnaces to tend. Instructor in nlaln and fancy golf. Making lots of money. Starting series of evening dancing classes tonight. Joyce Pulaski. Joyce was al- ways one of the busy ones in class. Just joined the Navy to see the world though porthole. Shall think or you in every port as I walk through slums and see peculiar people. Jim Fowler. Let’s hope he didn't mean that exactly as it sounds, but merely that he would be homesick in those strange places and long for his friends. Keeping pet shop. Specialize in eels. Ichneumons, and elephants. Sorry can’t come. Expectin'- new shipment of Japanese beetles. 3ev ’.Vhlte. '.Veil, at least, she said she was sorry she couldn't come. Authors of three of the seven worst sellers to date. Must finish a fourth by the first of the month. Carol '.Veeden and Carolynne lriffen. Everyone always knew Carol and Carolynne would be famous. Designers of crossword puzzles, magazine covers, and necktie patterns. Must complete designes for holiday r-ift ties showing Christmas bill motif. Carmella Hunt. That's strange; she must have meant bell motif. Oh, well, the ties will look about as bad with either one. Steam riveter. Like the quiet atmosphere. Puttin'- nuts in new sanit- arium, so can’t leave. James nence. James was always a quiet chap and is now the most defined steam riveter in the business. HOW WE LOOKED THEN GRADE