Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1958 volume:

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' if I lf ,f ,ff' Mr Aj! -I y'i'rj dl J! ,r , 1 ',fj'f' I ,f I ' ,, f F 5 ' My , W , MMM , ' ' , ,X M M .fmw ff 7 I 1 J J . --,W A , f 1 I, N L f ff' WMV VYW,j1fW,x,,,-SAW X . i ' IV QQ M u ,MK x V - X M N HQ Q Ep gs ETWFQ, ,L J2?sg4fBQfi Q2 ME Jifxppybw W3 W I LMMWW f 'SE ? XE E, ww fiiikw V W N- W ffm NV V0 WU 5 UK J T Y 1958 ML jg WMV 0 , ,D W MW S 4 ofwj WMMQWZIMI EIMWLIAUK-A HIGH SCHOOL 0ZUV,f!w0NEv1WwJ!07'jJLX M4lsHAwAKA,.' INDVSXNQW Rggifgxr . YU 5 L 1 JVC? J gif, 5 D mmmmlmy OM QMW K LJ 52ZaHMM, ,Q. NW W fig W ig JX!0 X5 Cl . . . IS hav ng fun at a party. X JZ, ,W ,M W W? W if MH Uvjlfi! .X ,Www BJ W, Q29 M' P . . . is 1975 teenagers cheerin their Cavemen. 2 3- 0 A .- J Se OJ ' V SJ 24 ee pm , Q QQ sy N7 r QSDQC 51 my rjxfx ,Wi . . . is The angel picture ofthe impressive Christmas Vespers. MIS CI CIKCI 00k . . . ' h L Vfdyr' U 1' ev? Lf IE. 63 XXX www -X 'X XQNJV' - j M2 2, M XQX 1 fem Q ww as 1 VX Q I4 Nil ,IU TX. XX . X X M : Xl X' f., X X X 13X ' X a TM. C. 1 X, .1 . ., . I X --.X,-. X XX XX XX X X X , Wm, X XX Sm X WS! ' 'R f 'X. Y M E dp 257 5 XXX .g 1: fi . i : X gi? X ! ' - Mummy: X X NIV XXX XXX XXX M 7 :T ' ' Xg?5iE:5i?'m ' X.5w,K , .. ,, XXX H 4: un 223.-dug: .X1 1 ' 3 tj i XX X H Y N X Q X X .F 1 - 1 I X l W X -SUM , un. ' ,WI X Fi A H yah: Xifl' 1 2'X. .4 W 'XXI QQ X ,EEN X H M L: Xl! V' - X XX X X. , 'fum ,ff Y' h.--..P.g4-iL. V , ,' X X Xl Activities Page 3 0 Sports Page 62 vf, f 1 , uf -,' People Page 84 Thcit Nlisholwoikoi Look FLASH CARDS help Latin stu- dents learn new words and add zest to the course as they com- pete to recognize words. To be well informed, students dig into Y' Y J. .ji- X, V .NJ ff' '. ff ' ,Q 'ggi 1 4 15 - ,- L., , A ' .: wi-IZ ' L U, if , , ,.,.'e..gN , , r, . .- ,. , , SERAPE AND MARACAS, souvenirs from Miss June Johnston's trip to Mexico, acquaint her students with Spanish life. lvlishawaka teens spelled and misspelled words in Spanish, Latin, and English classes. Although they labeled the required drills grade school stuff, they practiced spelling. ln the 63 English classes taught by l3 teachers, young intellectuals wrote news stories, composed sentences without split in- finitives, and spoke clearly and concisely. English lit classes studied classics from Shakespeare to Hemingway. To young linguists, some Spanish words and phrases were as understandable as English, but others remained a mystery. Latin students found little similarity between Caesar's Gallic Wars and the cold war of today. I In English and language courses youth became better informed. Behave Yourself explained to juniors which fork to use and what food to eat with fingers. Their philosophies proved they did be- lieve in something. Seniors, equipped with their trusty handbooks, found facts about hypnotism, segregation, and opera for their research papers. FACIAL EXPRESSION by drama student makes a fairy tale fun. MAKEUP and typography in- trigue the students of Journal- ism l class as they study news- papers of foreign countries. reference books for hard-to-find data NOTE CARDS add up slowly as seniors, day-dreaming of sum- READING TESTS call for concentration. Under Mrs. Lamp- mer activities, struggle through summer school research papers. ma,n's direction these freshmen finish the Iowa Reading Test fllllgl .l W5 wx! cumous CITIZENSHIP sm- dents watch maintenance man, Mike Vercseg, run a lathe during their tour of MHS. That Mishczwclkcl Look earing inquisitive AMATEUR CHEMISTS demonstrate their distillation of oil MATHEMATICIANS model obtuse, acute, and right angles to experiment for visitors at open house in the spring of 1957. show other freshmen in general math the three kinds of angles. SALES METHODS are demonstrated by men from local indus- GREENHOUSE GARDENERS cultivate the soil using fertilizers tries. Mr. Anderson shows footwear to economics class. and hormones to raise ivies, flowers, and vegetables. looks, kids use slipsticks, explore MH STUDIOUS SENIORS in physics class fiddle with an over-sized slipstick while figuring complicated gas law problems. Sputnik stimulated the inquisitive look at MHS. Challenged by the demand for scientists, students worked harder and even elected extra science and math courses. Young physicists found out how to measure friction, why feet get cold on some floors, and what makes a Geiger counter tick. ln chem- istry students discovered that pennies give off gas, rotten egg smells cannot be avoided, and valence charts are confusing. Sophomore biologists gin- gerly dissected frogs and grew plants in the green- house. To provide seniors with more math, Mr. Broman taught l8 boys and 4 girls Algebra IV for the first time. Ceometricians constructed dodeca- hedrons and icosahedrons. Citizenship classes toured MHS from tower to heating tunnels and visited the city hall. While historians memorized the preamble to the Constitu- tion and figured parity problems, government stu- dents pondered over our national bureaucracy. ln economics students played the stock market: in sociology they solved the problem of slum clearance. FITTING PATTERNS insures the correct waist line and shoulder seams on dresses made in freshman clothing classes. lg Y. lj if I CANNING STRING beans in foods class gives the cooks experi- ence and provides canned goods for the tearoom luncheons. Thoit Nlishoiwoikci Look Cakes, concerts, MHS acquired an artistic look. From the third floor to the orchestra pit, there was music all day long. Fourteen eager students enrolled in the har- mony class, offered for the first time in recent years. Organ students practiced daily trying to make pedals and keys work together smoothly. Amateur Rembrandts created modern designs with chalk and finger paints, drew self-portraits, and fashioned masks in the art room. They worked with water colors and oil paints, copper, and clay to express their creative ideas. Future homemakers studied all kinds of things in the ten home ec courses. Drawing parts of a beef and setting tables with colorful centerpieces, girls strived to be successful as well as artistic cooks. ln child care and home management they changed diapers, learned babysitting techniques, and arranged furniture attractively. HOLD STlLL, pleads Priscilla Moore as she combs the hair of a little boy modeling the suit she made for him in child care. -tg, -,Z 'wx-s., Wi. T 1iEgg'S5'gtENb H - W. TRACING DESIGNS on modeling copper, Joan Rogers and Linda copper, an orange stick, teaspoon, andi liver of sulphur, art Mason use their artistic abilities. Working with sheets of class students make original wall plaques for homes. clay tiles, table settings artistically done U FF' M -I l . Ma , , fr- ' L. ' l-- uvrffu sl 'Elf i ll P 331 SINGING SENIORS gather informally around the piano to gram. These boys, chosen from the A Cappella choir, formed harmonize and have fun as they rehearse for an AAUW pro- part of the Choraliers, a new singing group at MHS. l Clviv POT HOOKS are written on board in kitchen by shorthand students. Crowded conditions forced class to meet in foods lab. That Nlishciwcikci Look Using their hands and minds, industrious rf 'L ' l 1' E ' ' 3 rl,-Hr' .HJ V if F ,- g.,L.':,,, 1-lk ' 'P' fur' . ' l ',-Jfuaggaizzg - L QUENCHING a hot V-block, Jerry Kelly douses iron in cold water to harden block in heat treating process. I2 gw, DICTAPHONE, mimeograph, and various business machines help girls obtain skills and experience for future office worlc T-l l -A PRESSES ROLL as print shop students work industriously to set order to have Alltolds ready for subscribers on Friday. Boys up the type received on Tuesday morning from South Bend in also run off various school card forms. students manipulate typewriters, presses Boys and girls labored industriously to train for future jobs in industry and business. ln the shops machinists turned down steel on lathes to make punches, c-clamps, and scribers. Whirling saws and sanders put finishing touches on wood shop projects: lamps, desks, picture frames. Sick radios, irons, and coffeemakers were doctored in the electric shop. Young printers ran off Mi-Hi Guides and teachers' directories. Novice drafts- men drew views of 3-D objects: blocks, gears, and micrometer stop gauges. Future architects built model houses out of balsa wood. Preparing students for jobs was the aim of the business education department. Girls pounded typewriters at rates up to 80 words a minute, flip- ping their pages over quickly on ten-minute writ- ings. Trying to make their hastily scribbled short- hand notes legible, future secretaries took dictation at 80 to l2O words per minuteg exasperated book- keepers hunted hours for lO-cent errors and found fourth grade addition Caused more trouble than The SHAPING METAL on vertical mill for various projects gives bogkkeepingu vocational students an idea of future work they may do. l s .s--T...,.,.s..,.........1 FIRST AID students in Mr. Wukovits' health class practice respiration. lvlemorizing bones and blood types and learning what he preaches: everyone should be able to give artificial how to treat snake bites add variety to class. That Nlishciwcikci Look Special services make school happier, HUNGRY CAVEKIDS give hurried lunch orders to eight cafe- teria cooks. In an average day 825 students eat here. The Asian flu created havoc with the usual healthy look at MHS. At the peak of the epidemic, 700 students with high temperatures and aching backs stayed home, When the flu was not rampant, Nurse Gladys Conant gave tests for hearing, vision, and tuberculosis and treated minor ailments. ln health classes students practiced applying tourni- quets and administering first aid to each other. It was safety first at MHS. Fire drills inter- rupted classes to prevent panic in case of the real thing, and students discovered that the up and down stairways were the fastest and safest way to regulate traffic. Counselors recommended courses and solved problems for perplexed teenagers. To help fresh- men and sophomores decide on future occupations, the guidance department tested their mental ability, reading skills, and aptitudes. New this year were the state tests for freshmen to determine whether or not they had special skills in math and science. TWO FRANKS-Ronchetti and Counselor Firmani-revise STUDENT LIBRARIANS check a few of the 8,732 books in young Frank's four-year plan to include more math and science. library. Subiects range from history to murder mysteries. healthier, and not so hungry f? W5 SICK STUDENTS Ove rf l ow nurse's office during flu epi- demic. Fever-ridden kids sit on benches waiting to go home. RECORDING ABSENTEES dur- ing flu epidemic forces office to recruit five extra girls be- sides three regulars every hour. STOWING FOOTBALL equipment in bins after checking it in is one of the many essential jobs done by football managers. Thcit Nlishciwcikci Look Unselfishly, teen Scores of students unselfishly gave up their time to work behind the scenes at MHS. Office assistants answered telephonesg hall guides deliv- ered the messages. Taking temperatures and run- ning errands gave nurse's aids experience in the field they wanted to enter. Committees transformed shapeless programs and parties into smooth-running productions. Play committee members hammered on sets and scurried all over town searching for old fashioned costumes and an Amish buggy. Seniors hit every sponsor room with tickets for Charm School. Drawing signs, painting posters, and writing news stories, the publicity committees interested teenagers in their events. Clean-up groups struggled to put every- thing back where it came from. After school the social committee, hanging balloons and slippers from the rafters, turned the gym into a ballroom. Many students worked for better sports pro- grams. Cheerleaders practiced weekly trying to get continuity in their yells while sports managers served as water boys and back-rubbers. S I 1 L l Win ? T 5 RENTING BOOKS each semester requires a staff of efficient where they are sorted into subjects. Here students line up clerks. Book store workers cart the books to the cafeteria to pay their rental fees to one of the three cashiers. give time, talent, energy behind scenes SHlFTlNG PROPS must be done quickly and quietly. This PUMPING UP massive silver balloon is Glen Benson's job as he Amish buggy was dismantled to move it on and off stage. and social committee prepare to decorate gym for Crystal Ball. FOOTBALL PROGRAMS are M-Men's money-raising proiect. Enterprising lettermen are quick to catch fans without programs. ...-4- ea-V A- ,.,- 53, e 3 SHAKER SALE goes on al- though homecoming was can- celled. Eighty girls worked 60 hours to make l2OO streamers. Clubs had an energetic look. Satisfying the appetites of hungry teens was profitable for many organizations. Young cooks made cookies and popcorn ballsg ambitious choir and band members sold candy turtles and chocolate bars. Some groups served while they earned. To aid sports fans, lvl-Men sold football programs. Spend- ing hours at home and school, lOO Y-Teens made l2OO shakers for homecoming and l2OO pom-pons for Maroon and White Day. Basketball fans wore the booster pins sold by the Latin Club. Hard-working Junior Librarians compiled names and addresses and mimeographed 540 student directories so Cavekids could phone a pal for help with homework. lviiskoeditors sold plastic covers and broke all subscription records, selling i650 annuals. Thcit Nlishciwcikci Look Enterprising clubs i l VW CHRISTMAS TREES netted the l ' Junior Hi-Y 5125. Half-froz- en boys sold and delivered over lOO trees to customers. make products then peddle them for profit SWEATSHIRTS, white with maroon trim, are popular GAA money-builders. Members sold them in the gym lobby. REFRESHMENT tables are busy plalces during intermissions Y-Teens and Commercial Club sponsor this money-maker. ,yum as , , , fn 9 M I so W ?-Es TEENAGE party-goers sit in on a disc session and hash over the upcoming events and latest dope at the high school. Thoit Mishovvcikci Look Smiles and cheery hi's give MH 1 ii vii H ii Y i i i i FACULTY FRIEND Mr. Ward Baker returns authoritative and FILIPINO exchange student Gloria Asuncion tries on a house- somefimes humorous answers to teenagers' boy-girl questions. coat while foster sister Susan Craven checks the fit. its friendly look Young lvlishawaka boasted a friendly look. The chattering between classes and at lockers, exchang- ing of friendship rings, arguing the pros and cons of a rugged Latin quiz, and backing their school typified friendship at MHS. The 1975 teenagers searched for answers to their school and personal problems from steady dating to program changes and how many clubs to join. Teacher friends tried to give the best replies using their own experience as a guide. From the most timid freshman to the most almighty senior, MHS was filled with friendly people. Although there were many social groups, kids worked together on school projects, played to-- gether at social events, and yelled heartily at games. Whether they went to lakes, sports events, dances, or drive-ins, they took along a friendly look. I, f , ' , V llgg 1 tk 'i ., f M V Q , x X- .5 N., , fl s tl- is ' ,- - ji , , FRIENDSHIPS sometimes turn into romances. Here steadies Sally Wood and Wayne Nichols exchange their class rings. PAUSING on the way home, these freshman boys discuss many earthshaking experiences, today's topic: a freshman girl. l ALLTOLD DANCE, first social event of the year, gives sub- scribers a chance to swing and sway beneath streamers. Thcit Nlishoiwcikci Look At pizza parties, record hops, and formal it Ae iff! CLUB PARTIES are popular events at Christmas timeg Com- mercial Clubbers receive surprise gifts beneath Christmas tree. 22 Teenage society had a lively look. Students let their homework go until tomorrow and had fun attending all kinds of parties, dances, and games. Pizza parties proved popular, particularly after most school events. Kids met their friends at local drive-ins and consumed cokes, chips, and ham- burgers. At coke hours they gossipedg at slumber parties they threw pillows. During club parties they exchanged goofy gifts. B Bobbysoxers danced the stroll for a short time, but jitterbugging remained the old favorite. They attended many dances from the recreational depart- ment's after-game dances to the most exciting of all -- the junior-senior prom. See you tonight was often heard as they made plans for the evening: guys and gals never seemed to exhaust their energy or appetites. They joked about Muttnik and Elvis but laughed at their own wit hardest of all. Beep-beep became a byword. Some fads were here and gone: braids and knee socks, others stayed: crew necks and bermudas. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM is high spot of teenage social calen- darg hundreds of guys and gals in dinner jackets and fluffy dresses dance to Pat de Mure's orchestra. Cavekids attend coketail parties before the dance, get sunburned the next day, dances, lively teenagers really live it up .yan lb, vii' lf PIZZA PARTIES rate high among teenagers. John Long hungrily samples this treat prepared by chef Nancy Yunker. s I uurmr couwcii GUKE HOUR' WELC QMEQ SEQEI' AT COKE HOUR in her honor, foreign exchange student Gloria Asuncion demonstrates the Filipino version of rock and roll. GET-ACQUAINTED party for all freshman girls is an exciting event where they get an opportunity to meet the Y-Teen offi- HAUTOGRAPH my Miskodeedf' a subscriber asks Principal Myers. Students sign yearbooks for days after getting them. cers and cabinet. Dancing and games help them to get to know their classmates and Mishawaka High fads and customs. That Mishoiwoikoi Look Cavekids buzz with FUTURE BRIDES create exciting talk when they receive dia- monds. Gals look at and price furniture, choosing favorite style. ELECTION RETURNS are anxi- ously scanned by excited candi- dates and voters after the stu- dent council campaign in l957. talk of little extras: JA, rings, and trips Little things added excitement to the Misha- walca look. Mishawaka's teens tried out for every- thing: plays, cheerleading, athletic teams, and speech contests. Then came the speculation, the turmoil, and the suspense of who made it. They thought up a new idea tor Dear Teachers' Day: a cottee hour instead of polished apples. Cavekids invaded Chicago to root for the White Sox and to see a play. Excitement ranged from the thrill of beating Central to wearing caps and gowns. After school, kids emptied the building in 'SOM less time than it takes to throw a typewriter car- riage. Gut ot school, little extras added zest to MHS lite. Gals scurried down to the bowling alleys to try and score that unattainable 300. Misha- wakans made cookie sheets and coat hangers in Junior Achievement companies. Scouring the town, ambitious teenagers found jobs scarce, but some were able to support themselves or a car. COMPARING '58 class ring with a '32 ring, Joan Schue and her dad find her ring crest is largerg both have traditional tower. WF' . Hifrffm' ' , . I . :J-T? 1 X 4,..f' wig' . N Y .1 i, i ki i, .nslil-lf .Lf sf 'J A MERIT SCHOLARSHIP finalists look at Lions Club trophy which will bear the name of the most outstanding student in the class. NHS MEMBERS and parents are guests of the Kiwanis Club at a banquet in the cafeteria honoring school leaders and scholars. Thcit Mishciwoikci Look Earnin honors, V' ' . AT STUDENT COUNCIL banquet the retiring officers turn over gavel and books and offer best wishes to their successors. l Y-TEEN MOTHERS are honored guests at the spring banquet. The proud moms watched their daughters model fashions from the Mary Hanna Shop and receive service certificates. Senior girls were honored with special four-year awards. youn Mishawaka makes parents proud MHS was proud of her students. During im- pressive inductions and banquets many students received well-earned honors and awards. Margie Evans, winner of the local DAR award, placed third in the state competition. Over l5O college-bound seniors took the three-hour Scholarship Qualifying Test. The Dodge Foundation again offered Sl5OO in scholarships. New this year was the S500 Kiwanian scholarship. On class night excited seniors sat through the two salutatorians' speeches waiting to see who would win the 36 scholarships and awards. On this night plaques and sets of tools were awarded to outstanding students in each trade in the vocational department, and medals were awarded to students in other departments. During the banquet season decoration commit- tees worked atter school to trim the cafeteria for the evening's festivities. Students and parents attended these potlucks just to have a good time or to watch the presentation of awards. VALEDICTORIAN Margie Evans and salutatorians Jerry Corne- tet and Don Heirman discuss their speeches with Mr. Chamberlin NERVOUS CANDIDATES trying to appear calm urge kids to get on their bandwagon in the Student Council campaign. lViishawaka's teenagers enjoyed the traditions at MHS. Hearing their older brothers and sisters tell of the events, they wanted to be part of them too. i Young lviishavvaka watched impressive cere- monies and programs. At the NHS induction stu- dents envied their classmates who were asked to rise and go to the back of the auditorium. The Y-Teen Pre-Easter Service and Christmas Vespers added a beautiful and religious tone to student life. In May teenagers mingled through the crowded halls looking for autographs tor their maroon and white covered Miskodeed that displayed a surprise, the MHS tower, June commencement broke an old tradition: the seniors graduated in the stadium at a twilight ceremony, rather than in the gym. That Mishowciko Look Commencement at MICROSCOPIC AMEBAS interest many spectators at the bi- ennial open house. Dissected frogs, greenhouse plants, and l bird exhibits were some of the projects displayed by biology students. All over school each department exhibited its work. HI-Y ESCORTS fumble with pins as they fasten corsages on BIBLE AND CROSS set reverent mood for impressive Y-Teen the members of the queen's court at the Cinderella Ball. Pre-Easter Service, held in the auditorium during noon hour. twilight adds new look to traditional event GARLANDS of evergreens and sparkling silver balls add Christ- TWO TREES in front of the library trimmed by sophomore mas spirit to halls. Here Hi-Y members hang the greens. Y-Teens impress visitors and please students. M35 N s Q3 M Wm ESM? WWW Fziiim Q M m V1 5 I 5 QQQMW MXN as QQRSQN SsWQwggiLg3Uik . ww W Q - , 5 UXQQ3 XX H EH5.w.x. . l . . 1QMq3TfPg W 5g1igQgls34R5i?5Qg3hig5?Y NES Q MSS SQQEWNM W Q iiiE37'5giigQY3?x3Ki EK Kwixgiiv N .N W 5 X6 E Q' W f Q N353 1 M 4,,g'. ' is Active I 1 if --in-'fb .-- ,., BEAUTIFUL, exclaim Judy Roggemann llefti and Miss Wilson admiring the queen's crown made by Carol Cook. I Council reschedules Homecoming plans, devastated by the flu which hit MHS the week preceding the big event, were quickly changed by the Student Council. Queen Georgie Roggemann was crowned at a pep session the Wednesday before the Michigan City game, but had to wait a week to reign over her ball. The can- celled parade forced ZO halt-finished floats into mothballs until next year. Much of the work of the council was performed by committees. Social chairman Carol Cook and her committee spent hours making the queen's and attendants' crowns and paper slippers as favors for the Cinderella Ball. A revolving six foot weather balloon covered with silver paint and glitter hung hgh above the gym floor representing the Crystal Ball, the theme of the mid-semester dance. Judy Roggemann and her pep session committee planned skits, invited speakers, and arranged the Maroon and White Day assembly and a l2O-girl cheering block for the sectional tourney. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Huff, Meribela, President Proudtit. Second Row: Asuncion, Harris, Roggemann, Meixel, Bush, Evans, Sponsor Lynetta Wilson. Third Row: Ben- son, Zimmerman, Hill, Smith, Cook, Richard, Rondot. homecomin plans Using Sponsor our Student lS. O. S.l as a slogan, council members raised S650 for the foreign student drive in February. To add mystery, the theme was kept secret until the drive opened. This year, Gloria Asuncion, American Field Service guest from the Philippines, was made an honorary mem- ber of the council. The 60 members were elected from the 43 sponsor rooms by their classmates. To remain in the council, a member must maintain a C aver- age. Officers cannot have a grade below a C , At the spring assemblies campaigning juniors xwere introduced by President Bob Proudfit, Vice President Judy Roggemann, Secretary Carolyn Bush, and Treasurer Chick Evans. JUNlOR STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Franklin, Ostrom, Lovell. Second Row: Goethals, Toth, Crofoot, Ritter. Third Row: Daggy, Curtis, Whitney, Martin, Hughes, Simmons. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Roach, Springer, Knox, Van Rie, Jen- nings, Nicolini, Shupert. Sec- ond Row: Fecher, Zang, Gol- latz, Burger, Powell, Bowers. Minzey, Duncan. ,im Est? XJ 1 fi Q I, :li- FRESHMAN STUDENT COUN- CIL-Front Row: Fishman, Willoughby, Kuss, Alexandro- 1 wicz, Signorino, Geyer, Heinke, i Garatoni. Second Row: Cana- l recci, Whitlock, Master, Nel- l son, Barrick, Ransberger, Dun- , fee, Minglin. Board battles budgets: freezes funds BOARD OF CONTROL-Seated: Miss Perkins, Miss Wilson, Miss Miller, President Baker, Mr. Myers, Mr. Dykstra. Standing: Secretary Craven, Mr. Huys, Baker, Vice President Harris, Mr. Hall, Ritter, Arndt. Hyndman was absent, Why the increase in banquet expense? Does your income include the cost of the candy? How large are your membership dues? By questions such as these the Board of Control decided whether or not an organizations budget was good enough to be approved. Clubs without an approved budget sometimes found their funds frozen. l light the candle of truth, said an inductee lighting one of the seven candles symbolizing the seven ideals of journalism. At the spring induction sixteen were welcomed into Quill and Scroll by Judy Coppens, Susan Meixel, and Gloria Asuncion, members initiated last year. Sponsors Martha C. Miller and Mary Ellen Du- Bois selected the members who had done outstand- ing work on either the Alltold or Miskodeed staffs. These journalists were in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing. Upperclass journalists gain recognition QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Duane Hutchins, Mary Lou Gloria Asuncion, Judy Coppens, Susan Meixel. Third Row: Wiekamp, Tom Klaer, lim Filchak. Second Row: Sue Addison, Joe Richard, Nancy Pilkvist, Kathleen O'Brien, Sandy Baugh- Joyce Nevins, Shirley Smith, Jeanne Rinehart, Carolyn Bush, man, Sharon Zanotti, Don Heirman. Absent: Bev Nappier. ayward winds attract subscribers Write a story on bookmarks used at MHS. This is only one of the varied and unusual assign- ments handed to an unsuspecting reporter, who learned that everything from dried frog skins to book reports were used as bookmarks. Roving re- porters polled students at Mishawaka and at neigh- boring schools for the Your Opinion column. Alltold members campaigned for subscriptions and entertained subscribers at the Wayward Winds dance, the first dance of the school year. This year ll3O students subscribed to the school paper, and the circulation manager sent out 75 issues to alumni and other schools. Second semester editors were Editor in Chief Carolyn Bush, Associate Editor Judy Coppens, Sports Editor Tom Klaer, Feature Editor Shirley Smith, Cir- culation Manager Natalie Leavens, Advertising Manager Sharon Zanotti, and Photographer Don Heirman. Faculty Adviser Mary Ellen DuBois supervised all vvork done by the staff. l l'i-1'::g,'L: ,R- WEEKLY BEATS are discussed by Mrs. Mary Ellen DuBois lseatedl, Tom Flatt, Shirley Smith, and Carolyn Bush, who send the reporters from boiler room to attic in search of news. ALLTOLD STAFF-Front Row: Zanotti, Fleck, Curtis. Second Row: Bailey, Dotson, Scott, Heirman, Smith. Third Row: Asuncion, Filchak, Leavens, Blount, Meixel, Burke, Chapman. At Table: Editorial Adviser Mary Ellen DuBois, Feature Editor Beehler, Associate Editor Coppens, Editor in Chief Flatt, News Editor Bush, Sports Editor Klaer. lFirst semester staffl JUNIOR MISKODEED STAFF-Front Row: Walton, Lutz, Knoblock, Danneil, Smith. Second Row: Bolerjack, Lower, Riggs, Ritter, Pippenger, Cittadine, Crofoot, Treber. Third Row: Soviak, Peters, Baker, Pirka, Estes, Housand, Tuesley, Martin, Emmert, Hiner. These juniors assisted the seniors and gained experience for their own book, the '59 Miskodeed. Miskoeditors smash fall sales records gr ? '13 CROWDED QUARTERS plus the customary confusion of room 219 force Sponsor Martha Miller and Sports Editors .lim Filchak and Chick Evans into the spacious and peaceful hall. C-obbledygooklu was the frequent comment heard from Sponsor Martha Miller when copy lacked punch. Editor in Chief Don Heirman sliced superfluous phrases out of the copy and reorganized sentences. Hungry Miskoeditors took time out to celebrate Christmas and birthdays with food and laughed at their funny mistakes such as typing animal banquet for annual banquet or using wetted for whetted. They presented a man-on-the-street as- sembly to launch their fall subscription drive and sold ll8l books for a new record. Their worst enemy, time, sped by unheeded until they were suddenly face to face with a dead- line. Planning informals for the faculty section, mounting pictures, and writing copy for l9OO seniors and underclassmen meant overtime for edi- tors of the people section, who worked 23 of the last 96 hours before their first deadline. Junior staff members labeled senior editors slave drivers, but they enjoyed the work. l I l l . - 1 H Sl-IORTAC-E on the junior staff was remedied when three boys, RARE TREATS of cokes and chips for the senior staff brighten Craig Easterday, Ron Toth, and John Schalliol joined the group. a few of the many eighth hours spent cropping pictures, editing Office Manager Claudine Richards adds them to the list. copy, revamping layouts, and assigning juniors odd tasks. with aid of man-on-street comedy skit 1 . li E SENIOR MISKODEED STAFF-Front Row: Sports Editor Evans, derclass Editor Pilkvist, Theme Editor Baughman, Business Mgr. Activities Editors Rinehart and O'Brien, Office Mgr. Richards, Richard, Sports Editor Filchak, Theme Editor Nappier, Editor in Faculty Editor Addison. Back Row: Senior Editor Nevins, Un- Chief Heirman, Art Editor Wiekamp, Circulation Mgr. Hutchins. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Evans, Wiekamp Addison, Rinehart, Nappier, Tashijan, Gooley, Bush, Williamsl Second Row: Sponsor Ward Baker, O'Brien, D. Hill, Baughman, Honor students run BEAMING PROUDLY, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Olson con- gratulate their son Dave, one of the nine fall inductees. Par- ents and members were served refreshments after the induction. Rondot, Nevins, Craven, Harris, Hunt, B. Hill. Third Row: Zimmerman, Proudfit, Richard, Heirman, Huff, Long, Olson, Cornetet. Susan Meixel was absent when the picture was taken. tutorin service Proud parents beamed as their sons and daugh- ters became members of the National Honor Society at one of the two inductions. Senior members gave speeches about scholarship, service, leadership, and character, the requirements of NHS. Principal R. R. Myers, parents, teachers, and Sponsor Ward Baker congratulated the new members at a refresh- ment hour in the lobby of the auditorium following both the spring and fall inductions. No regularly scheduled meetings were held, but members gave up free time to tutor students who had difficulty with their subjects. All members were honored in the spring with the second annual banquet given by the Kiwanis Club. Officers for the first semester were President Jerry Cornetet, Vice President Joe Richard, and Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Rinehart. For the sec- ond semester the society elected Dave Olson, presi- dent, Don Heirman, vice president, and Sandy Baughman, secretary-treasurer. I made it! exclaimed an excited inductee after being informed that he had acquired the necessary ten points for membership in Thespians. To earn the points, ambitious actors, actress-es, and stage- hands practiced long hours to perfect their roles, chased all over town for stage props, or built scenery. Student directors and actors in leading roles could earn enough points in one play while committee chairmen or those in minor roles received only five points. -Stage crew members also got credit. ln the spring qualified juniors and seniors joined the Thespian Troupe if:-496. At the initiation the new members signed the registration book before President Jack Hawkins, Vice President Bonnie Anderson, Secretary Ann Mary lvlessana, Treasurer Ron Kase, and Sponsor Emily K. Davidson. Thespians aided the juniors in their play by teaching them how to apply make up, how to plan a harmonious color scheme for costumes, and where to find 1912 furniture. MAKING BADGES for the senior play occupies every available minute of Publicity Chairman Peggy Campbell, who wisely enlists the help of fellow Thespian lack Hawkins, Ambition + ability I Thespian masks THESPIANS-First Row: Lung, Evans, Meixel, Nappier, lrwin, C. Messana. Third Row: Null, Olson, Hyndman, Klaer, O'Brien, Hazen, Bush, Kleiser, l-lill. Second Row: Sponsor Davidson, Craven, Campbell, Hintz, Johnson, Beehler. Fourth Row: Kase, Klotz, Anderson, A. Messana, Burke, Nevins, Mast, Eggleston, Christianson, Hastings, Daggy, Proudfit, Hawkins, Weir. r-fm ' fsff f - --r 1 - C -1.',.r H , , l i l l l MASQUERADING Y-Teens, Jane Jordan, Shirley Himes, and Phyllis Estes try on their costumes amid flying hats and bare feet before their Halloween party with the senior Hi-Y. New members, new The 548 members of Y-Teens, the largest club at Ml-IS, combined parties, picnics, and service pro- jects for a successful year. To add color to the sports scene, the service minded Y-Teens gave up study halls to make pom- pons and shakers for homecoming game and Maroon and White Day. The halls acquired a Christmas look in December as the girls hung ever- greens and decorated two large trees. To help others, they collected food and money from students before Christmas vacation. On Christmas Eve they delivered l5 baskets to needy families. ln a more serious mood the club held a recogni- tion service in November. At this time they ex- plained the purpose of the organization to their mothers and the new members. At noon on Friday before Easter vacation, they presented the impres- sive Pre-Easter service to the school. To end the year, the girls who had attended at least ten meet- ings and served on three committees received serv- ice awards at the spring potluck. N--og l VOCALIZING Y-TEENS and Sponsorllvlary Dunn lsecond from leftl gather around the piano as they run through the first verse of the Y-Teen Hymn before the freshman party in September. schemesg always active, Y-Teens They had fun tool Square-dancing called by Mrs. Nellie Spears provided breath-taking amuse- ment at the Valentine party staged by the junior and senior Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and White Caps. The junior Y-Teens invited the junior and senior Hi-Y to a Halloween party where a panel guessed the identities of masquerading classmates. The entire club enjoyed a party after putting up Christmas decorations. Officers, section officers, interclub council members, and standing committee chairmen made up the Y-Teen cabinet, which planned the year's activities for the group. This year nine girls were members of the interclub council, a group who planned activities for the entire county. Sally Zimmerman presided over the group. The Misha- walca organization was advised by Miss Mary Dunn, assisted by Miss Helen Sagstetter, Mrs. Ruth Galles, Mrs. Ruth Heeter, Miss Mildred Harden, Miss Dor- othy Parr, Miss Anna Monhaut, and Mrs. Sarah Lampman. STAND UP STRAIGHT! urge four senior Y-Teens as they fit a pattern to Gloria Asuncion. These girls finished a green tweed car coat and matching skirt in time for Christmas. Y-TEEN CABINET-Front Row: Whitlock, Olson, Treasurer Secretary Templeton, Weaver, Yunker, Nappier, Smith, Riggs, lordan, Sergeant at Arms Artusi, President Zimmerman. Second Waterbury. Fourth Row: Vice President Kollar, Watson, Hill, Row: Ekamp, Warring, Evans, Addison, Eberhart. Third Row: Wiekamp, Harris, Housand, Bishop, Demark. Hl-Y OFFICERS of the sophomore, iunior, and senior sections- Front Row: Bob Doolittle, Glenn Benson, Butch Zirille, Jim Row: Dick Bunn, David Bowers, Larry Martin, Bill Eggleston, Ron Kase, Jim Curtis, and David Van Bruaene. Curtis Huff, Ostrom, Bob Lovell, and Jim Anderson lstandingl. Second Jerry Cornetet, George Luke, and John Mow were absent. Bucking wind, snow, Hi-Y sells greens Potato Day, Dime Day, and Canned Goods Day became familiar phrases at MHS as Hi-Y members with the Y-Teens collected these items for their fourth annual i'Share project. All four Hi-Y groups promoted this project and also provided ushers for home basketball games. ln November members ot the junior section in- ducted 62 new members at a formal ceremony at which Dr. John J. Young, superintendent of Misha- waka public schools, spoke on Preparing for the Future. They also added dollars to their treasury by selling pen and pencil sets and evergreen trees. Senior Hi-Y members sold tickets to the Swing- heart Sway. At Christmas time the freshman Hi-Y delivered cards mailed by MHS students. Organized late in the fall, their officers were Max Barrick, president, jim Carpenter, vice president: Frank Cackowski, secretaryg and Dick Croft, treasurer. Head Sponsor Frank A. Firmani and Sectional Sponsors Richard Bottorff, Walter Johnson, Allen Cullen, Don Porto- lese, and Merle D. Blue directed the activities. BLACK CATS, balloons, and pumpkins create the Halloween spirit at the Hi-Y and Y-Teen party. John R. Long, Jerry Cornetet, and Dick Mechling add finishing touches. Biggest in the state! The MHS History Club has more members than any similar club in Indiana, reported Sponsor David Robertson. The club was composed entirely of juniors and seniors. For this year's program the club planned a pageant on the early history of the city for the l2'5th anniversary of lvlishawaka. At other meet- ings they invited Mr. Robert Christianson to speak about Abraham Lincoln and Mr. Richard Bottorff to show the film slides of his trip to Germany. The three-year-old club planned a float for the homecoming parade. However, along with other clubs, they were stopped mid-way in their prepara- tions because of the cancelling of the parade. Officers were President Bob Doolittle, Vice President Bob Klotz, Secretary Jan Templeton, Treasurer Brent Lower, Sergeant at Arms Dave Shaffer, and Chaplain Russ Sager. HISTORIANS PAUSE in the lobby to examine a plaque of the Americans' Creed. The members scanned the markings and dates on the many plaques and trophies at MHS. Biggest in state, says Mr. Robertson I W '33 HISTORY CLUB officers Presi- dent Doolittle lseatedl, Secre- tary Templeton, Treasurer Lower, Vice President Klotz, Sergeant at Arms Shaffer, and Chaplain Sager answer the questions which freshmen asked about the club's membership i requirements. ENGINEERING CLUB Secretary Dave Olson, President Larry Ransberger, Vice President Ernie Whittaker, and Sponsor Robert Warring inspect a step block, a machine shop project. Clubs work overtime With a hurn of machinery, the clatter of tools, and the squeak of instruments, the Engineering Club members worked in a din of shop noise and jargon on alternate Tuesday nights. Over 90 engineers repaired and constructed projects as varied as their many interests. While a lathe worker machined a boat propeller to thou- sandths of an inch amid the interruptions of buddies, young electricians coped with broken appliances and hi-fi's weird screeches. Picking up needed prac- tice, avid draftsmen experimented with ways to draw gears, machines, and letters. The Dewald saws buzzed and the sanders scraped to bring a project nearer to the finish in the wood shop, the center of the club's special meetings. Here they fixed broken shadowboxes and assembled play sets and their own furniture. Mr, John Doe read a name card hot off the presses of the print shop as members ran off everything from business cards to game sheets for Clue, Head Sponsor Robert Warring supervised the club's activities. if 1. 1 c- i' f. 3... j . ,nf 65,8 MEETINGS OVER and every- thing must be put away. Paul Bowers, Joe Wise, and Jim Whitfield replace instruments in the tool crib after finishing a special woodshop project. -tx on special science, engineering proiects This was the year of science, and the MHS Sci- ence Club reflected the influence of the Geophysical Year with projects and programs on the atom and sputniks. Many programs fascinated the members of the three sections - physics, chemistry, and biology. The Bell Telephone Company's The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays amazed the young scientists at the first meeting. Besides displaying Sponsor Darl Wood's telescope parts at the February meeting, the club revised the constitution and viewed slides on what makes an electron microscope tick. lntra-club activities added to the interest in science at MHS. Physics section projects included a solar furnace, a model atomic reactor, and a job of polishing the club's telescope mirror. Acceler- ating particles with a Van de Graaff generator was junior J. GiIbert's chem experiment. The biologists visited Notre Dame, Pickrells' Greenhouse, and the South Bend Medical Laboratory. At the MHS green- house they tested various fertilizers and hormones. PHYSICS SECTION member Joe Goeller inspects the control rods of a model graphite reactor made by Bob Wurster to enter in the i958 Westinghouse National Science Talent Search. 5-. it i, 3?-5.4 j ,Ek T 1 a-.IL P'-- 'i gf . SCIENCE CLUB Chairmen Joe Riggs and Bob Doolittle, Presi- dent Dave Olson, Sergeant at Arms Conny Copeland, Dave Shaffer, Chairman Larry Brown, and Vice President Don Heir- man watch Secretary-Treasurer Susan Craven and Sponsor Darl Vllood insert mirror mount into a six-inch telescope tube. This special project tackled by Shaffer will be worth about 5240. COMMERCIAL CLUB Sponsor Ruth Foulke suggests a speaker for the February meeting to President O'Brien, Vice President Roggemann, and Secretary Anderson. Absent: Treasurer Hintz. From the school cafeteria to Chicago's loop, the Commercial Club found fun and excitement. Fash- ionably dressed in crew neck sweaters, capris, and bermudas, some 60 girls bravely pulled through the initiation. At the Christmas party they danced to Let's Co to the Hop and recuperated by playing games, exchanging gifts, and eating. To keep the income on the credit side, the club members with the Y-Teens sold candy and ice cream bars at home basketball games. Springtime was trip time with its usual excite- ment. Committees, officers, and Sponsors Ruth Foulke and Mary Swartz arranged a day in Chicago to see a play and shop. The annual spring banquet meant planning menus, making decorations, and securing a speaker. Tension built up as the girls patiently waited for the end of the speeches and the announcement of the name of the Ball Band trophy winner. Blindfolded initiates prance in ice-water l HILARITY RElGNS as future Commercial Clubber Charlotte CALYPSO DECORATIONS are arranged on the walls of the De Fauw is led blindfolded and barefooted through spilled ice- school cafeteria by Sharon Kerckaert and Ruthanne Willing- water by mischievous officers at the October initiation. ham to add color and gaiety to the 1957 spring banquet. Yu NW: EXCITED JABBER and yuletide merriment surround the table as each girl waits to choose one of the many Christmas ex- change boxes. Sponsors Jo Ann Vlaisavich lseatedl and Tidbits increase profi Selling peanut butter candy, mistletoe, home- made cookies, and crackerjack increased both the treasury and the popularity of the Home Economics Club. At the February meeting the girls popped corn and cooked syrup for the crackerjack sale. During other meetings they made Halloween tray favors out of tasty suckers for the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital and picnicked at Castle Manor. As a service project they took care of the flower beds on the east side of the school. After watching a gift-wrapping demonstration, they practiced making bows of ribbon and wrapping presents for the gift exchange at their Christmas party. At this meeting Mrs, Wilbur Schalliol gave a Christmas reading, and members brought canned goods to fill a basket for a needy family in the com- munity. The club, open to all girls who have taken or are taking home economics, was sponsored by Miss Charlotte Bragg, Mrs. jo Ann Vlaisavich, and Mrs. Marian Rockstroh. Marian Rockstroh lthird from rightl, often mistaken for high school girls, also enjoy themselves as they try to decide whether or not good things really do come in small packages. ts and popularity HOME EC CLUB Head Sponsor Charlotte Bragg demonstrates to Vice President johnson, Secretary Cook, Treasurer Cooley, and President Danner how to match plaids. Faculty iava-break new twist for FTA .'F, l l Hot coffee instead of polished apples provided a new look for Dear Teachers' Day this year. A popcorn ball sale furnished money for the FTA Christmas party and the spring potluck where Miss Hannah Lindahl, supervisor of elementary educa- tion, and Mr. Russell R. Myers spoke. Sponsor Rae Stoll stated that l8 members did cadet teaching in the elementary schools. To find out about teach- ing, they worked with children of all ages and ob- served different methods of instructing. Grading papers, finding lost boots and mittens, reading chil- dren's classics, decorating bulletin boards, and as- sisting at fire drills gave the Future Teachers a sampling of the pros and cons of teaching. FUTURE TEACHERS President Foster lstandingl uses Vice President Crocker, Secretary Harris, and Treasurer Knoblock as guinea pigs for her cadet teaching methods. Nursing aspirants greet ailing students l'm sick! was often heard by members of the White Caps who greeted ailing students in the nurse's office. During the flu epidemic they worked overtime to take temperatures and write permits. When not on emergency duty, they inducted 40 new members at a candlelight service and learned of nursing through talks and trips. Officers of the junior-senior section were Presi- dent Francey C-ooley, Vice President Bev Ericson, and Secretary-Treasurer ludy Sostack. Freshman- sophomore officers were President Nancy lvlinglin. Vice President lanice Klarke, and Secretary- Treasurer Colleen Gerlach. Sponsor Gladys Conant advised the future nurses and helped plan the programs. WHITE CAPS Officers Francey Gooley, Nancy lvlinglin, Janice Klarke, Colleen Gerlach, Judy Sostack, and Beverly Ericson pre- pare refreshments for the fall induction. ,ji xg, QXTQSQQIA . lilies Small clubs do big things at MH Lending color and life to the Mishawaka High School scene, small clubs boasted numerous activi- ties, despite small membership. Art Club members catalogued all school paint- ings and compiled information about the artists for the school library. Under the direction of Sponsor Rosa Weikel, they made and sold 30 corsages at Christmas time. Cinema Club members accepted irregulars from teachers as they gave up study periods, lunch hours, and free time to show classroom movies. Approxi- mately 78,000 feet of film were shown by 20 licensed operators, using 554,000 of equipment. Sponsor Darl Wood tested applicants sto make sure that they wouldn't wind the film on backwards or forget to bring back a projector. Operating amplifiers at banquets, ball games, assemblies, and dances is only one of many jobs of the Stage Crew. These behind-the-scenes workers also made, set up, and then tore down scenery for the school plays. With Mr. Roger Favorite as their adviser, they became jacks-of-all-trades. STAGE CREW--Front Row: Hahn, Baker, Daggy, Eggleston, Vance. Second Row: Hastings, Olson, Sponsor Favorite, Weir, Sudlow, Ross, Steele, Sinkovics. Absent: Akers, Andert. 1 . ART CLUB President Speheger, Secretary-Treasurer Decker, and Vice President Anderson look for painter's name. CINEMA CLUB Secretary-Treasurer Horn, President Matchette and Sergeant at Arms Kwiatkowski thread a projector. QS-..,. Ingredients of club life: call slips, HALL GUIDES-Front Row: President Hill, Lowman, Smith, Sponsor Helen Stoddart. Second Row: Meuninck, Myers, Stahl Third Row: O'Brien, Simmons, Bailey, Schultz. Running down Studebaker street after a band member, a boy in gym class, or a football player was not an unusual task for Hall Guides. Officers were Darlene Hill, president, Kathleen Lowman, vice president, and Jim Meuninck, secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Stoddart acted as sponsor. Checkmating kings and taking queens, the thir- teen Chess Club members spent more time planning moves than making them. At their meetings, held twice a month, they improved their chess games and also learned to play checkers. Small coins, totaling f5lO5, were contributed by MHS students to promote the junior Red Cross program of friendship with teenagers in other coun- tries. Sponsors Rebecca Kabel and Mary Hoopen- gardner supervised the work of the club. chess tournaments, Red Cross boxes, 50 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB President Goeller concentrates JUNIOR RED CROSS chairmen Jean Ritter and Jerry James on his next move while Sponsor Theo Correll, Secretary Rand, glance at Scrapbooks received from several foreign lands in and Vice President Farson urge him to keep the game moving. appreciation ot Red Cross boxes sent by MHS students. Roman banquets, togas, booster pins, Toga-clad Argonauts square danced to the light music of Bach and devoured spaghetti, a favorite modern food, along with ancient Roman delicacies such as pomegranates, olives, and nuts. At this banquet Octavius Caesar lSponsor John Duffyl and the officers reclined on mats to dine at the first of their two Roman-style banquets. Wearing togas of different fashions to indicate rank, they spent a hilarious evening. With new ideas and plans galore the ambitious members found earning money easy as they success- fully sold cookies and 250 booster pins to students and teachers. They celebrated the 27l lth anniver- sary of the founding of Rome on April Zl. LATIN CLUB President Bill Lean, Vice President Lyle Olson, and Treasurer Joyce Marzotto discuss plans for one of their two Roman banquets. Secretary Rosemary Zerbe was absent. Spanish parties, picnics, pinatas, songs Ole! shouted members of the Spanish Club as they finished one of the lively songs at the Christmas party. Punching a paper pinata brought down a rain of nonsensical gifts and loads of fun to the senors and sefioritas. Sponsor June Johnston brought souvenirs and records from Mexico for the members to examine and play at one of the meetings. Spanish Club member Gloria Asuncion spoke about her country, the Philippines, at the March meeting. A violent volleyball game sharpened the appetites of all who attended the spring picnic at Castle Manor. SPANISH CLUB officers Treas- urer Sandra Michele, Secretary Sw Larry Martin, Vice President Linda Mason, and President CQ Cindy Reed with Sponsor June v5 Johnston watch as Brazilian l 3 student Rick Abrantes lcenteri 'jing finds his homeland on a map of South America. x agar Librarians rescue battle-scarred books IUNIOR LIBRARIAN President Luke, Treasurer Brechtel, Vice President Nichols, and Secretary Brown use tape and paste to repair some of the well-worn books in the library. Gathering information for their new student directories, compiling the data, and selling the books were chores for the junior Librarians. Unable to attend the High School Librarians Association convention at Bloomington, they took a trip to Chi- cago under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Teeters and Mrs. Mary Swartz. Debating the foreign aid problem, the varsity debate team read magazines, newspapers, and books to prepare their cases. The MHS team, sponsored by Mr, Douglas Hall, belonged to the St. Joseph Valley Forensic League. Handing out programs, taking tickets at plays, and keeping people out of seats reserved for the orchestra are only a few of the jobs performed by the Ushers Club. Their maroon and white uniforms are Zi years old, according to Sponsor Armin Amos. DEBATERS of negative and af- firmative teams separate to build their cases before the argument begins. ln front row are Kuss, Teter, Ostrander, Chapman, and Pirka. ln back row are Fordham, Hawkins, Huff, Trippel, and Hutchins. If dill 'l 7' gi. g ii .K n , , f USHERS CLUB-iSeateo! Sponsor Armin Amos, Raymond Scheetz, Scott, Ladyga, Ron Scheetz, Starks. lStanclingl DeBroka, Weisweaver, Smith, Motsinger, Wyrick, S n y d e r , Yeakey, Heirman, Simmons, Vinson, Williams. sub BOOK CLUB lSeatedl Treasurer C. Evans, President M. Evans, Vice President Cornetet, lStandingl Secretary Richard, and Historian Yunker search for short stories. BLACKFRIARS President Eggleston, Vice President Burger, Treasurer Martin, and Secretary Campbell listen critically as prospective members read lines from a play. This year: doggy poems, play jargon Writing a tour line poem on Canine jewelry produced hilarious results at the Book Club Christ- mas party and gift exchange. At a regular meeting the bookworms reviewed Edgar Allan Poe's short stories. ln January they invited their parents and the Junior Librarians to hear a Mishawaka author, Mrs. Harriet Kamm Nye, speak on writing and pub- lishing a book. Under their new sponsor, Miss Mary l-less, the officers drafted a new set of bylaws. An urge to act or work backstage is required for membership in Blackfriars. Sponsor Bruce Cham- berlin started them with easy chores: combing the town for play props, designing posters to advertise the event, and selling tickets. With more experi- ence they talked of flats and grease paint and even acted in the Thespian-Blackfriar play. They learned dramatics as did the early Shakespearean actors for whom they are named. kxifi-41,1 GRAB BAC GIFTS INTRIGUE BLACKFRIARS AT PARTY. HELLO RALPHlE! exclaim pesty young sisters, Rosalie iNancy Van Lool and Rita Ijudie Maggartl, to Ralph Penrose lBrent Lowerl, who is about to kiss Maggie Uudy Warringl. 1912 Patrick storms xnmw nmmmuuam PLAYING DOCTORS, Rosalie lAnn Whitneyi and Rita lSandy Stroupl try to locate Papa Patrick's lJim Curtisl heart with the new stethoscope he bought for their doctor's bag. through junior play Storming through the junior class play, the big, hearty Irishman, Patrick Flannigan ij. Curtisl, held high his democratic principles by settling all the family problems at the family council. Patrick proposed that the council invite his old friend, Mr. Finnegan iT. Enosl, to live with them. His daughters hesitantly agreed. When Maggie U. Templeton and J. Warringl put the question of her marrying Ralph Penrose lB. Biron and B. Lowerl before the council, the council voted yes, but papa refused to accept the council's decision. A state of war was declared! The girls won after an all-day battle of falling brooms and pea shooters. The junior class presented the humorous The Loud, Red Patrick on March 20, Zi. It was directed by Miss Emily K. Davidson, assisted by Sandy Pirka and Fred Trippel, student directors. AT YOUR SERVICE! cries Mr. Finnegan lTim Enosl as he helps the flabbergasted housekeeper, Mrs. Gallup iMary Ann Danneill, by carrying her and her groceries to the kitchen. Things began to pop when Austin Bevans lJack Hawkinsl , a handsome young automobile salesman, inherited a girls' school and found that his ideas of educating girls conflicted with those of Miss Hays, the school principal lSherri Null and Ann Mary Messanal. Finding the new owner exciting, Elise Benedotti lMargie Evansl, neglected her old boy friend, George Boyd lRon Kasel. But Austin ignored Elise's attention, at least for a while. When Elise ran away from the school, Mr. Bevans and George started after her, but soon the dejected George returned alone. Meanwhile fidgety Miss Curtis lSusan Cravenl worriedly dashed about and added to the confusion. All ended well as Austin returned with Elise and confessed she had finally charmed him. Charm School, presented by the senior class, was directed by Miss Emily K. Davidson assisted by Student Directors Judy Coppens and Darlene Hill. SHE'S RUN AWAY! exclaims Mr. Bevans l.lack Hawkinsl reading a note left by Elise as Miss Curtis lSusan Cravenl and Miss Hays lSherri Nulll listen with disbelief. Austin falters in bossing charm school l i l LAMENTING SHORTAGE of men in their lives, the senior girls, Madge iGeorgia Heiml, Ethel lJudy Hazeni, Charlotte lPatt lrwinl, Dotsie lBarbara Burkel, President Elise lMargie Evansl, Muriel lCarolyn Messanal, Sally lCarolyn Bush, seated on floorl, Lillian lBeverly Nappierl, and Alix lSusan Meixel, standingi, sing He must be an Apollo and not a wee Rollo. The musical look: tryouts, rehearsals, G' L vp , fix 'l if ' MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Miller, lrwin, Chap- man, Wimberly, Williams, Danner, Fuson, Warring, Evans. S-acond Row: Sponsor Frances Koch, Baughman, Crocker, His- torian Hunt, Tashijan, Nelson, Bramlett, Overmyer, Steffens, To overcome the jitters, members of the Music Honor Society took part in the Stage-Fright Concert. Seniors practiced long hours to prepare their solos while underclassmen met to form ensembles. Early in the fall interested students tried out at the auditions, the l7 new members gave a concert in October as a part of their induction. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: iilrwin, iiChaprnan, iiBush, Nappier, iiSteffens, 'liBolerjack, iiBryan, iiiTempleton, iiHunt, i5'Evans, i7iWarring, iilorclan, Baughman, i'iVance, i:iWiekamp, 'iHazen, iiBramlett, Fifer, iiiHiII, ifiYunker. Second Row: ':'Roach, iiBrown, iiN. Riggs, iilvlow, 'liTashijan, ifiSmith, iiFulmer, i7iZim- merman, iilVl. Campbell, ifiWelter, i7iR. Williams, ifilohnson, QA. lvlessana, QC. Nlessana, i5'Bessmer, iillydzinski. Third Row: Ransberger, iH:Van Bruaene, iHiWentworth, il'iiBaker, iliilililles- tach, Klaer, i7ii7iProudfit, ii':iHuff, ilii7iWensits, i1ii5iVoelker, iH'Heir- man, iHiCornetet, ::iifiL0ng. Fourth Row: Boehnlein, iiiWimberIy, Viars, Yeakey, Horn, iiililames, iii: Schalliol, iiiiCurtis, iHiGuard, il'iiEmmert, iiiil. Riggs, '7iiiHyndman, i5ii7iBenson, Bonnell, il 5'O'Neil, D. Williams, Sponsor Koch. Fifth Row: Owens, Davis, i'Lawall, Flowers, Toth, 'fiililVlitcheIl, Hupp, ifi'7iSmedley, R. Campbell, Lehman, Overmyer, :iNagle. Sixth Row: Willing- ham, P. Hood, Blaylock, Walton, C. Hood, '1iDanneil, Bent, ikselis, i7iKollar, Schmidt, i5iTreber, i iWaterbury. i:iCecilians 'iiiChoraliers Bryan. Third Row: Fulmer, Zang, Manser, Secretary Temple- ton, Ransberger, Treber, Danneil, Pirka, Roach. Fourth Row: Goodman, Voelker, Yunker, President Cornetet, Hutt, Treasurer Long, Brown, Bent, Bolerjack, Vice President Hill. d concerts, vespers Presenting a concert at the First Methodist Church, entertaining at the PTA Founders' Day banquet, and singing at an AAUW meeting were all on the packed schedule of the A Cappella Choir. Adding a more masculine touch to programs, a new group, the Choraliers, was organized this year. The 25 boys sang for various clubs around town. The Cecilians sang at the Pre-Easter Serviceg together with the Choraliers they also sang at Com- mencement and Baccalaureate. The lOO-member student vocal group, spon- sored by Miss Frances Koch, sold chocolate-covered turtles and magazine subscriptions to raise money tor sweaters, awards, and music. They also re- ceived money from some organizations for whom they sang. President Curt Hutt, Vice President Jerry Corne- tet, Secretary Barbara l-lill, and Treasurer Jenia Tashijan kept order if Miss Koch was busy. TRYING OUT for Music Honor Society, flutist Phyllis Danner, accompanied by Patti Fulmer, plays Mozart's Concerto in G Major. Sponsors Frances Koch, Madolin Hackett, and Walter Bowers decide which of the hopeful candidates to admit. . Orchestra performs From the auditorium during fifth hour, drifted the sounds of all kinds of music from CoreIli's Adagio to the gay selections from My Fair Lady. At the two concerts and a B-assembly five musicians performed solos. The theater orchestra, chosen from the concert orchestra, played between acts at plays while string trios furnished dinner music for groups around the town. Top musicians competed for chairs in the teachers' convention orchestra. Officers for the year were Barbara Hill, presi- dent, Judy Chapman, secretary-treasurerg and Judy Nelson and Patti Fulmer, librarians. DOES IT FlT? puzzles Jenia Tashijan lseated leftl trying to put Pat Zang's clarinet together. Judy Nelson lstanding rightl and Barbara Hill lseated rightl make suggestions. 'in C17 we-. ...tkfff ' l l ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Baughman, Hunt, Fifer, S. Bent. Starke, Rudduck, Ringen. Standing: Voelker, Yunker, Ander- Second Row: Chapman, Huff, Baker, Steffens, Hackett, Bryan. son, Nelson, Hill. Second semester members: Barbara Burditt, Third Raw: Goodman, Emmert, Rice, Jordan, Schmidt, Bunde, Gail Bent, Sheila Brugh, Jerry Cornetet, Jim Burton. frequently Jie REI-IEARSING in the orchestra pit, celiists John R. Long, Mari- lyn Crocker, Joyce Treber, Patti Fulmer, and Sandy Pirka try to hear their music above the din of the violins and basses prac- ticing elsewhere in the audi- torium. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Mosher, Ostrander, Crocker, Long. Pirka. Fourth Row: Brady, Decker, Boughton, Bowers, Mech- Second Row: Waticins, Fuson, Danner, Overmyer, Stroup, Ful- ling. Standing: Tashijan, Director Madolin Hackett, Jones mer, Treber. Third Row: Sudlow, Foulk, Peterson, Mow, Zang, Hardy, Rinehart. Second semester member: Ron Beemer. BAND-First Row: lFront to backl Moats, Hardy, Huff, Schmidt, R. Watson, Ruff, S. Miller, Brown, E. Mow, Tekker. Second Row: Danner, DePree, Longfield, Manser, J, Dahlin, Amos, Boughton, A. Dahlin, Olson, Ulmer, Mikesell. Third Row: Richards, Pepperman, Paulus, Dollahan, Bishop, Flury, Yunker, Mogle, Goodrich, Umsted. Fourth Row: Benko, Lear Spears, Druelinger, Hartman, Anderson, S. Brady, Wever, Timpe, Mamak. Fifth Row: Duncan, Goin, Leichtman, Ryd- zinski, P. Miller, Kelley, Snyder, Barker, Peterson, Kelly, Twirler Suzanne Sagi was absent when the picture was taken. Mr. B and 103 band members entertain Through foul and fair weather the MHS band marched in football stadiums from Tupper Field to Fort Wayne North. Led by Drum Major John R. Long, they made a variety of formations including a birthday cake with candles and a Christmas tree. Using white and red lights, the band staged their most spectacular formation, a white sport coat with pink carnations, at the Riley and Fort Wayne games. After the marching season the musicians worked on selections for their two concerts under the direction of Mr. Walter Bowers. With improved bass and French horn sections the band tackled dif- ficult compositions such as Make Believe and The Poet and Peasant. The year-old dance band swung out the latest songs at the Winter Concert and an A-assembly. The pep band with the cheer- leaders perfected the Fight Song which raised student morale. TUBA TROUBLE results as Bob Westerfield hangs the instru- ment around his neck before a third hour practice session. Fellow band member Dick Mechling gives it a boost. First Row: lLeftl Ernsperger, Westerfield, Kizer, Schalliol, Overrnyer, Kase, Hutchison, Beemer, Bowers, Tuesley. Second Row: Gerow, Rush, Arndt, Deal, Knepper, Voelker, L. Watson, V. Miller, Skene, K. Waidner. Third Row: Vaerwick, Hull, Lean, Keleman, Rowe, Van Der Meer, Barry, lvl. Waidner, Whittaker, Whitfield, Hamilton. Fourth Row: VanDerHeyden, Leiter, M. Brady, Smedley, Martz, D. Miller, Selner, lvlechling, Zang, Stroup, Taylor. Fifth Row: Allison, Dittmar, Rice, J. Mow, Decker, Yates, l. Douglas, F. Douglas, Wenman. Mr. Walter E. Bowers directed the lO3-piece band. crowds with music, sparkling formations The band found competition for candy cus- tomers much keener thisiyear. But they got there first with the best sales pitch. A week before the choir and long before other groups who hoped to equal the band's success of previous years started selling, the band got their candy on the market. Uniformed members went from house to house ped- dling their large chocolate bars. As a reward for selling 47 or more, the winners went to a band con- cert at Purdue. The top sellers were Sharon Rush with l89 bars, Karen Waidner with l89, and Mary Jo Boughton with lOO. President Ron Beemer, Vice President Ron Kase, and Secretary Kay Over- myer, elected in the fall of l957, selected chair- men and committees for 751 f I' ci- l. l ,L Ei. tickets and publicity. COLOR GUARDS Charles Voelkert, Bert Irish, Craig Yeakey, and Darrol Ruch with drum major John R. Long lead the i957 marching band onto the field for the half-time performance. l That Nlishcwvclko Look is Athletic SURROUNDED by Washington defenders, Maroon fullback Larry Morris is stopped in his try for that all important yard- age. Even though the Cavemen lost this game, they showed improvement that progressed throughout the rest of the season. Asian flu joins ranks of Caveman foes . 'Fl . 'C I a'--1,-1' .j V i' V . WHICH WAY? wonders junior fullback Larry Morris l97l as a blitz of Washington defenders close in. Poorest season since '49, said Coach Dykstra, but still the Maroons flashed some spark, ending the season with a surprising spurt. The Cavemen earned a 2-6 record and i-4 in conference play. Launching their i957 campaign against a new inter-city rival, St. Joseph, the Cavemen fell in a i9-i3 thriller. The indians gained an early com- mand. Until the third quarter they led i3-Og then, the Maroons whittled that lead down to a i3-i3 deadlock. Late in the fourth quarter the Indians scored after an 80-yard march to take a six-point advantage, which they never relinquished. In the 45th renewal of their series with Central, the '57 conference kings, the Maroons dropped number two, 3250. Mishawaka's one serious threat came just before half time as Dick Anderson and Ron Manuel moved the ball to Central's 28. Dave Lindzy completed a pass' to the ten. Racing around end, Manuel was stopped at the one-toot line as the gun sounded. The Cavemen could not muster another attack. Riley, featuring a deadly passing assault, dumped the Maroons, 20-O, in their third straight loss. The Mishawakans could never get started against the Wildcats. The Riley i2-yard line was the closest the Cavemen could penetrate. Com- pleting five out of seven passes, Riley stunned the Maroon defense. Opening with a burst of speed, the Adams Eagles showed their strength when Barry Grady re- turned the opening kickoff 80 yards for a touch- down. C-ene Phillips and company plagued the Cave- men constantly with up-the-center spurts. Mish- awaka's lone tally came when Rudy Kovach, running from the left halfback spot, raced, dodged, and plunged 20 yards for the touchdown on a fourth down situation. The Maroons put on a bolstering second half defense which granted Adams 60 yards rushing as compared to lO5 in the first half. Though the Cavemen lost, 6-31, they received one consola-- tion from the game: no penalties. A BATTERED HAT and sleek helmets partially cover the in tense expressions of the Caveman coach and players. as practices and Slicer battle cancelled POWER-DRIVING around end was hopeless for Nichols against SLICING THROUGH the Washington line, Rudy Kovach l8Ol a strong Central defense which yielded only 185 yards. races for pay dirt with Larry Morris 697i running interference. Maroons bury Fort Wayne North as CRIDIRON ROCK 'N' ROLL is performed by Wayne Nichols as he stops a John Adams ball carrier short of his goal. A major upset was in the making in the first three quarters of the Washington game as the Cave- men bounced back with more power than they had shown all season. Unveiling a revised backfield, the Mishawakans really poured it on, but it still was not enough. Kovach, hitting with deadly accuracy, produced two touchdown passes: one was a 30-yard toss to Jack Hood, the other a 22-yard pass to Ken Free- man. Larry Morris, junior fullback, scored the other touchdown on a two-yard plunge. The clock showed less than two minutes left to play, and the scoreboard read Mishawaka l8, Washington I3. With savage fury the Panthers drove downfield. Ground-gaining thrusts by Dick Milewski and Arvester Brooks of Washington added more fuel to the drive. A i9-yard touchdown pass with l l sec- onds left to play finished this surge and iced the game for Washington. Although outplaying the Panthers in every department, the Maroons lost for the fifth time, 20-18. the two teams battle ln their next outing the Cavemen refused to be beaten as the Elkhart Blue Blazers faltered before the Caveman juggernaut, 7-6. Elkhart scored in the third period to take over the lead. With less than two minutes left in the game, Kovach tossed a 44- yard pass to Hood. The score was tied at six all: then, Wayne Nichols calmly split the uprights with the placement kick that gave the Maroons the win- ning point. Adding to the Caveman woes of this season was a 7-O defeat at the hands of Michigan City. The' Red Devils, featuring a stout defense, held the Maroons to a meager 56 yards in rushing. The gridiron boys lashed out with an aerial attack in their last outing of the season against Fort Wayne North. Two touchdowns resulted from six completed passes for a total of l59 yards. The Cave- men's other touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by Nichols. As the gun sounded ending another season, the Maroons had captured their first conference victory, 20-6. to stay out of cellar FRANTICALLY LUNGING for one of Kovach's aerials is senior Ken Freeman in the Washington fracas. The Maroons fell in a spine-tingling conference battle, l8-20. Q. . FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mgrs. Soviak and Thibos Klaer, Meersman, Miller, Jacobs, Ransberger, Hesh, Hoctel Campbell, M. DeBroka, Mgr. Hoose. Second Row: Anderson Freeman, Phillips, Frye, Friedman, Lindzy, Joulanger, Proudfit Stockbarger, Manuel, Nichols, Mgr. D. DeBroka. Third Row Coaches Dykstra and Chelminiak, Mgr. Lonie, Kocsis, Myers Sells, Bidelman, Hood, Luke, Hammock, Mestach, O'Brien Praklet, DeVleeschower, Kovach, Coaches Smith and Wilson Fourth Row: Martin, Grant, Fecher, Baetsle, Mow, Morris Long, Yaw, Butts. One point losses hurt conference rating TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Goeller, Whitfield, Kamerer, Klotz. Second Row: Ostrom, .lack Riggs, Joe Riggs, Coach - - -r . , ' , ' : -eraepg.-rf Q--.4 ,. . .. . , ,,, . .,, ,. , ,J V ,,j ,j l' J .l Y .fl if ,ic . '7 ' f 'I -- 1' fi' fl . -iff? ' . 'rg .- W , ' , , ,,, Y- A at ' 45' , 1 - . , 4 ' ...s-..: ...-5, X312 1 , , - - dei. 1 '- -- ,g:,:i5,a5,.is:-sl.ai5f55g,e,Q. ' . ' , Hlqtzff- - -1. T if . i' fi:f 'Q 7-1:14...cQs ':.g:,1gg..g-.,,,1,.f3vg.g.g ' 353332-igag' , ' M i-V ' -- - Y X- 1-.., -ig-4, ' . J. ff'??FffQfT'5?1I.1'1'w 'f 7 1 l - r- .f .. .f . 1' r f f -- . -e-3. ',-. so .-. rt ,V i ' 1 4 -- ---41 . tr.-g1:f'ft-Li.'.- T-'f.-rff-' :W U . ' ' i . ' 7 N . .. J r Q . , f . 7 'Wg 1 V - , . l z,:1fijtl . ,qv Q f as it 'Pi Q Q 'H 'lin . lY......g.,g , . - A . f , 4 1- 9 ,' . , J ' ' ' 1 ' . . - ' ' -,rr - - . . 1+ 4 . . - . ' ' ff ' ' -2 s . i ?' f - 1 . ,, ,,gJ5,n.--J- , . r 1. 1 . f 7 ---, 1 'r.-.1-I--Q-is-v Tu .fd . 5--46 -Y . . , . . . 4 . ... , 5 g s ,g. 1 l , ff v v- - - 4 -w 4- ' 7 4 . y-in v -Q -4 . , l - lr -4 ,Y ii 5 0 i . . V ,. . .,.. 1..,...,.., sig, - -f':'-- -- -.J ---..:rrf..-..r...:.'.W.r. 7 ,214 , . ' , ' ' ' N.-1 ' T' - ' - , -. 4--99-fn: -3--f f f W e, - - '- f ' ' Arndt, Curtis, Baker, Lower. This team captured 22 solo victories, winning over 50 per cent of the individual matches. This was the season Coach Russell Arndt had been waiting tor! The varsity consisted of all seniors, Don Kamerer, Bob Klotz, John C-oeller, and Jim Whitfield. With the first three starting their fourth season on the team, Coach Arndt was hop- ing for a topnotch varsity. The netters opened their season by trouncing Goshen, 4-l. After dropping a close match to Elk- hart, the Maroons came back strong. Michigan City and LaPorte tell before the Caveman onslaught, 5-O. The varsity lost their remaining four contests. The racketeers ended the season with a 3-5 rec- ord, but lost three closely contested duals by a slim 2-3 margin. Doubles team Kamerer and Whitfield slammed all oncomers in eight matches. HUGH, exclaims Goeller, number three man for the netters, as he rushes in desperately to return a close net shot. Can I make it? Can l pass him? These were thoughts that entered a runner's mind when challenged by the two-mile cross country course. Strenuous calisthenics, early sack hours, and no cokes developed the physical side ofthe runner. Pep talks by Coach Ralph Burgess plus each boy's deter- mination to run knowing it was going to be tough strengthened his mental attitude to win. Senior jim Ziegler and sophomore Paul Minzey, running the two mile course in lO:l6 and lO:l5, respectively, led the pacers this year. Handicapped by the flu part of the season, the Maroons showed their reserve strength by beating LaPorte, Lakeville, and Adams once while clipping Washington, Riley, and Central twice. The Cave- men fell to Michigan City and Elkhart. The fleet men captured a seventh in the confer- ence meet and a second in the sectional missing the privilege of going down state by one point. l ss KQQ. W-.,,. I - 'i '11,-1' ' Q s i , ,Q -F53 4- at WAITING TENSELY for the starting signal are varsity runners Paul Minzey, Jim Sorgenfrei, and Bob Dhoore. The flu bug knocked the harriers off their feet at mid-season. State meet hopes wrecked by one point ' i'iiii'lIXS,. , T ,I ,T . -- CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row: Mgrs. Ronchetti and Beemer. Second Row: Lambert, Wolff, Minzey, Urednick, Jerry Sorgenfrei, McMilIin, Hartzog, Scott, Ramsey. Back Row: Coach Burgess, Copeland, Marsh, Dhoore, DeBroka, Hartman, Jim Sorgenfrei, Baert, Daggy, Ziegler, Atkinson. The Harriers, coached by Ralph Burgess, placed second in the sectional. Maroons down Blazers during season, n 4, , ,. :J J A new coach, a new sectional site, and four new starters gave the basketball team a new look for the i957-58 hardwood season. 5 at 'Ti , -: For the first time in six seasons, the lvlaroons A , lost their opener to Plymouth in a rough-and-tumble W A ll l 5 encounter. The Pilgrims took the lead by a field .s , x Y X goal with one second remaining in the third quarter 'j f M y and kept the advantage, winning, 60-55. A if j g ? sizz fl ,l df Again the Cavemen couldn't break the ice! I H g East Chicago Roosevelt scored seven points in an iff?-,H gt overtime to down the Mishawakans. However, dis- 'if if as playing a well-balanced assault with the starting five X hitting in double figures, the Maroons showed that they had the potential to be a winner. -if RW .. '4 i 5 ,X lf Q2 ,F 'fi - J H' i V 114 1 - f 5 gf' ' 9 Nasa. , BB! , lk M 7: if V g J ,fu W N J 20 gl f H xg 'I , 'J - U i ' ' 6 I ' 1.1! Y- ili' l--A1 l I i k i ' - lg E f' l ,Q l i i i l Al f l, , cg, Y , - i . lily Ylxt iv 4 ' 'T , , '3 1- ' ,,, , ', ' ,gf , gg. l 1-n 1 , Eng E i V I i l l l VJ L, ll. l I NU. A . s. Y W W can't do it in tourney The Maroons pulled an early season upset by tipping two-time state champion Indianapolis At- tucks, 52-50, in an overtime thriller. The regular game ended at 46-all. John Weber, Dan Praklet, and Rudy Kovach each scored a basket in the three extra minutes to whip the downstaters. Crushing Elkhart, 65-54, the Cavemen gained their first conference victory and handed the Blazers their first defeat. John Weber led the team with 24 tallies while junior Larry Boone, replacing regu- lar Bruce Guard, garnered I4 points. The hot shot's spree didn't stop! ln their next game Ken Freernan's 25 points paced the Cavemen victory over Fort Wayne North. 4? I ' lr I if 3 ' -, V ,, . . l A VL Q f ,sl ip J fi Q r is 'T , ,. tax BARRELLING PAST his opponent for a lay up is Bruce Guard, the regular center. The Maroons pulverized the Hammond Noll Warriors, 85-41, while the referees whistled 5l fouls. l . 3425 t , 1 AI - ff f Q A. ' f 2 ..,, llul l Q l El ' N :.' 1 .Y l .J is 'T 111 ELLA 4 , 3,7 l,1.l B A A .1 3 I BASKETBALL TEAM-Freeman gf f gf 2 ian, Guard iazm, Weber 'il ie L 9?'lZ5?QA 3 .. seagngee 3'3,,,m,- uT A I' Ms.-:fs Nw,-0.4 NO- U-'Nm VT' I- in 9 af I W N Emmm-A nw'40f'N IF,-Ng O i7f2...: - T o 2 J E G' ,. -LE? P N Am -P 5:3-'E 7' 9-:--fm ' 'F lk 5 4+ Q3 iw 1 riff +1 si ,, i-2 . it , , , K., as 5 ! I ,- Up-down Cavemen third in conference SIDELINED at the first of the season by a knee injury, sopho- more guard Barry Boulanger is issued a varsity uniform, fitted by junior managers Bob Lovell and lim Ostrorn. After splitting two games at the holiday tourney the netters mangled Adams, 68-45. Ken Freeman aided the win, scorching the nets with Z7 points. Leading for three quarters, the Maroons were hoping for an upset over highly-rated Fort Wayne South. ln the fourth quarter the Archers poured it on and stopped the Cavemen, 54-45. The Maroon's last quarter rally was not enough to overtake Michigan City. The fast-breaking Cave- men outscored the co-conference champs, 23-14, in the final quarter but fell short, 76-73. St. Joe's Mike Wroblewslsi and Pat McKensie displayed their rebounding and shooting talents by snubbing the Cavemen, 59-47. Ken Freeman and Rudy Kovach refused to allow their team to drop more than seven points behind until the last three minutes when St. Joe pulled away. ASTONISHING the Riley quintet, Ken Freeman pops up for a bucket between a welcoming committee of two. Ken, the Cave- men's highly-touted guard, copped scoring honors this year. SIX FOOT four inch John Weber outiumps St. Joe's six toot eight inch Mike Wroblewski in an action packed thriller. This was the last varsity game in the small gymnasium. TOWERlNG JUMP shot is displayed by senior Dan Praklet. The Cavemen downed New Paris for their third straight Elkhart tourney victory and a six-game winning streak. Ancient rival South Bend Central, defending state champs, suffered their third loss this season by the balanced scoring attack of the Caveman hard- court aces. Knifing in and out of the free throw lane, Ken Freeman fired his special jump shotg Rudy Kovach's long one-handers plus the rebounding power of John Weber, Dan Praklet, and Larry Boone all combined to make it a team victory. l.aPorte gave the Maroons trouble for only one quarter, ending in a l-4-I4 deadlock. The jump shot artists spurted for eleven .straight points and kept up the torrid pace winning by 22 points. The Cavemen warmed up for the sectional with an easy win over the Goshen Redskins, 76-56. This victory also gave Ml-lS a third in the conference. TWO POINTS for the-Cavemen is provided by first string guard Rudy Kovach. But there weren't enough tallies against Elkhart as the Maroons lost, 52-43, in the sectional championship game. ln the Elkhart sectional Nappanee planned to ruin the debut of Mishawaka. The Bulldogs scared the Maroons in the first quarter, but once the Cave- men got in high gear, the Bulldogs were no match. Entering the tourney with a 20-l record, Mid- dlebury led at the half time by five points over MHS. The Cavemen battled their way back into the lead and kept it, winning, 58-49. The Cavemen again put on a second half scoring splurge battering New Paris in a bruising contest. But the three games in 26 hours showed their ef- fect in the final contest for the sectional crown. The Maroons led at the end of each of the first three quarters, but Elkhart's fourth quarter spurt dazed the Maroons, 52-43. Johnson, Ronchetti lead cinderman attack, -L.. ..'1'... H-5---4 Q-., e ,- . .,.,,,V,, - in Pee ,fi f , V -.sHP3i:f pi' 1 RONCHETTI BREASTS the tape far ahead of his closest op- ponent, Brooks of Washington, for a new school record of 14.7 and the fastest time in the state for the season. Led by leaping LeRoy Johnson and jumping John Ronchetti, the Mishawaka harriers chugged through a mediocre season that was highlighted at times by record-breaking spurts. LeRoy Johnson, top gun in the high jump and the 440-yard dash, set a new school record in the 440 of 50.2 seconds, which was also the best time posted in the area. In the high jump LeRoy added a new all-time record to the state track books with a leap of 6 feet 7541 inches, the best by an lndiana high school boy and second in the nation. High hurdling honors were won by John Ron- chetti. Running the event in l4.7 seconds, he scored a new school record. Tallying many times in the low hurdles, john added to the Maroon points. Junior Conny Copeland, the squad's number one pole vaulter, was sidelined at mid-season by an injured leg after clearing the bar at ll feet. in-1 . Q l VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Atkinson, Bagwell, Beemer Third Row: Boulanger, Ronchetti, Bidelman, Watson. lvlinzey, Herron, lvlotsinger, Vinson. Second Row: Mgr. Bunn, Dhoore, Browning, Coach Ralph Burgess. Not present when Delvlorrow, Yaw, Hesh, Stockbarger, Powell, Dinkledine, Mgr. picture taken: johnson, Nichols, and Copeland. gain state acclaim Top shot putters Wayne Nichols and Fred Stockbarger provided the one-two punch in this event. Wayne and Fred captured first and second place many times for needed points. Fred went all out in the sectional with a record breaking 53 foot 7l,6 inch throw. Showing his high jumping ability, Fred received several second places. The cindermen gained a l-4 record in dual meet competition downing only Riley 61 -U6 to 47-5!6. ln the big meets the Cavemen did better: Coach Burgess' tracksters captured fifth in the Goshen Relays, raced to a fourth in the eastern division, and chalked up a sixth in the conference. Running second in the sectional and fourth in the regional, the Cavemen ended the season with a tenth in the state finals. Downstate Ronchetti snatched a first in the high hurdles while Johnson, slowed by a pulled muscle, tied for first place in the high jump. Losing the coin flip, LeRoy got the second medal. NICHOLS FIRES SHOT PUT TO WIN FIRST AT GOSHEN UP AND OVER soars LeRoy Johnson showing his nifty form. ACROSS AND OVER spurts Johnson in a final burst of speed The 6 foot 4 inch wonder won the title of number one high This all-around athlete smashed many records in the 440-yard jumper in the state and second best in the nation. run and high jump during his senior year. Diamond men trip stubborn Bears twice STRlKE THREE, calls the urnp on Dave Murphy's swing. Michigan City blasted the Maroon defense for 16 runs as the Devils continued on their march to the conference crown. i s ' T .1 f? No runs! no hits! read the scorebook at the end of seven gruelling innings of hitless hurling which gave Gene Witkowski a perfect game and the Ma- roons a 2-O whitewashing over the Adams Eagles. ln the hitting department jerry Scrogham led the Maroons with a ,380 batting average. The Cave- men connected twice tor four baggers, one by Denny Martin at Adams and the other by Ron Hobkirk against the Riley Wildcats. The Caveman pitching corps, one of the strong- est in the league, yielded very few runs to their opponents. Twice the Maroons blasted a stubborn Central crew, 7-4 and 5-2. Posting four wins and four losses in the conference, the diamondeers gained a fourth place behind conference champs Michigan City. Winning ten games altogether, Coach George Wilson called this season successful. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mgr. Wensits, Mar- Mgr. Filchak. Second Row: Freeman, Lindzy, Scrogham, Cave, tin, Benson, Coach Wilson, Witkowski, Kovach, Hobkirk, Hood, Heath, Sowers, Toombs, Ivory, Murphy, Mgr. Odle. VARSITY GOLF TEAM-Front Row:Speckman,Cork,Williams, aene, Valdinocci Brady Baker Swanson Coach Wukovits Bushman, Ransberger, Huys. Second Row: Daniels, Van Bru- Only the Riley Wildcats routed the Maroons twice Linksmen outswing seven league rivals Blasting down the fairway, the Maroon links- men drove hard and captured third place in the con- ference. The golfers twice beat Central, Michigan City, and Elkhart. ln the LaPorte Invitational the Cavemen grabbed an eighth as Jan Swanson turned in a spark- ling 74. Bob Daniels led the Maroons in the sec- tional as he walked off with third medalist honors with a 78 while in the final tabulation the Misha- wakans tied for eighth. Daniels, the only Caveman to qualify for the state meet, finished with an 83. Seven victories and five losses made up the Mishawaka lads conference record. The Maroons competed in only one non-conference tussle against Plymouth, whom they conquered, I2-3. THREE UP! reports Bob Daniels to John Baker and Jan Swan- son after rallying scores at the end of the first round. X B-TEAM FOOTBALL-On Ground: Mgrs. Hoose and De- Broka. Front Row: Yaw, Bidel- , man, Mestach, Baetsle, Camp- bell, Morton, Martin, Williams, Bob Mow, Magrane, DeVlee- schower, Rohleder, Coach Chel- miniak. Second Row: Kerrn, Grant, Bowman, Easterday, Sim- cox, Klotz, Long, Nothstine, Weisweaver, John Mow, Har- man, Fecher. Third Row: Bul- tinck, O'Brien, Kleiser, Ivory, Praklet, Luke, Goethals, Selis, Cox, Hoctel. Prospects FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM -On Ground: Mgrs. Grubbs, Wolford. Front Row: McClure, C. Myers, Holt, Berry, Watts, Walsh, Macready, Cabbard, Em- mons, Buck, Taylor, Holdren. Second Row: Coach Jellicoe, Pletcher, Stillson, Lentine, Bach, Kern, K. Myers, Gaines, Bucher, Zehring, Hall, Macri. Third Row: McKay, Grall, Gygi, Mill- er, Adrain, Koleszar, Einkopf, Schirrn, Petersen, Warren, Ku- neff. B-TEAM TRACK-Front Row: Howard, Scheibelhut, Ritten- house, Knox, Harmon, Cupp, Lester, Klotz, Mamak, Burnett. Second Row: Thomas, Bultinck, Scott, Byrd, Welborn, Buck, Yeakey, Rea, Simcox, Baker, Sorgenfrei. Third Row: Glosson, Jerry Sorgenfrei, Reygaert, DeBroka, Selis, Jim Williams, Luke, Baert, Friedman, Schmitt, Farson, Fiedler, Bergerson, Daggy, Johnson, Coach Chelminiak. Fourth Row: Ladyga, J. Mow, Myers, Franklin, Feecher, Grant, Starks, Mann, Flatt, McMillin, R. Mow, Baldwin. Though the reserves won only one triangular meet, they gained valuable experience. B-TEAM BASEBALL - F r o n t Row: Lee, DeCraene, Acrey, Lovell, Everett, Starkweather, Bonney. Second Row: Hoctel, Bowman, Willoughby, Zirille, Coffman, Gorsuch, Proudfit, Scott. Third Row: Coach Por- tolese, Mgr, Beagle, Beachy, Toth, DeBroka, Goethals, Wal- ters, Edgerton, Baetsle. fxvvyq-r vm Xi -ew look bright for future Caveman varsities B-TEAM BASKETBALL - O n Floor: lvlgrs. Wixted and Zirille. First Row: Willoughby, Grant, Urednick, C o f f m a n, Yaw, Baetsle, lvl c M i I I in , Wood, Kleiser. Second Row: Welborn, Mow, Magrane, Rea, Luke, Hartz, Sorgenfrei, De Broka, Minzey, Coach Portolese. lllllf 'Ei Q F R E S H lvl A N BASKETBALL TEAM-On Floor: Mgrs. David- son, Quillin, Mann. Front Row: Holdren, Buck, Berry, Watts, Nelson, lrish, Ronchetti, Rob- bins, Haetle. Second Row: Trainer Walterhouse, Taylor, Gunn, Macreacly, Myers, Grotf, lvlacri, Bunde, Bolin, Coach Jellicoe. Third Row: Barrier, Delia, Somerville, Welborn, Rath, Bach, Fowler, McClure, Hurst. , with wma- -- '.-L., x 79 Playdays rate as GAA's favorite fun Shoot .... shoot! The otherwise mannerly girls ofthe Girls Athle- tic Association shouted their instructions to team- mates in a basketball game. Besides basketball the girls engaged in softball, volleyball, kickball, and tumbling. They not only played here but traveled to Elkhart, Plymouth, and other surrounding towns for their playdays. At the banquet in the spring, the new officers were announced and awards were presented to the girls for outstanding work. This year's officers were Sharon Miller, presidentg Peggy Ulmer, vice presidentg Lyn Farrell, treasurerg Ruth Weiler, secretary, and Phyllis Poyser, point chairman. UP! UP! UP! sails Marie Brenner on the trampoline. GAA girls spend two noon hours a week on various sports activities. GAA Front Row Dycs lvlarzotto Poyser Weller Ulmer Artusi, Brenner, Stahl, Sylvester, Third Row: Marshman, Miller Mrs Portolese Second Row Betzer Merritt Saga Moore, Byrd, Smith, Vaerewyck, Plodowski, Waterbury, Davis. f . : 1--.ff ex-3 Q QUEEN GEORGIE Roggemann presides over her court: freshman Sue Ekamp, junior Dawn Larimer, seniors Sue Meixel and Leona Groshans, junior Nancy Van Loo, and sophomore Connie Marks. .Z ,,' 1- if Ifnljjff if The girls were escorted to the Cinderella Ball by Hi-Y members: Tom Hyridman, Bob Doolittle, Glenn Benson, Curtis Huff, Jerry Cornetet, John Christianson, and Ron Kase. Roggemann leads cheers for Roggemann Queen Georgie Roggemann reigned over only the Cinderella Ball as homecoming was cancelled. As Georgie was crowned at the pep rally, her cousin Judy Roggemann led the student body in four for the queen. With their adviser, Mrs. Shirley Porto- lese, the cheerleaders formed a cheering block of l2O girls for the sectional. The faculty wished the team good luck at the Maroon and White Day pep session. , , L., dag. :g. CHEERLEADERS Dale Lehman, Julie Dorbin, Becky Eberhart, Phyllis Estes, and Captain Judy Roggemann lead students at pep sessions in yells and the Mishawaka fight song. GO, CAVEMEN, GO! yells the Punkin Center band as faculty joins students in boosting the team's morale before the tourney. i M-MEN-Front Row: Cave, Goeller, Ransberger, Minzey Klaer, Thibos, Daniels, Soviak Second Row: Baker, Jacobs Motsinger, Benson, Boulanger Copeland, Ziegler, Marsh, B DeBroka, Friedman. Third Row Whitfield, Kovach, Frye, Heath Sowers, Sorgenfrei, Beemer, Fil- chak, Van Bruaene, Myers Fourth Row: Kocsis, Nichols Proudfit, Klotz, Kamerer, Scro- gham, Hammock, M. DeBroka M o r r i s, Anderson, Phillips Fifth Row: Hobkirk, Hood Praklet, Freeman, Guard, Swan- son, Weber, Werlsits, Lonie Daggy, Dhoore. T ...M Ilgl-Men go to ,Chicagog Hard practjiges, tough games, and strict trairling I-' g rules help an athlete win a letter at MHS. When he F earns his firstiletter, he becomes a member in ,the M-Men's Clubf The annual May Lettermen's blan- quet was the high point of the season's activities. gm? ln May the lettermen took a trip to Chicagcl to see the White Sox. Ordering the maroon and white sweaters forthe new inductees was one oflthe X jobs of the Athletic Courlcil. '52, The Athletic Council handled other problems: whetherl to buy new uniforms or let theiwold ones last another year, how to balance the budgets for seven varsity sports, and whether' or not to change sectional sites. li ATHLETIC COUNCIL-Front Row: Burgess, jellicoe, Proddfit, Smith, Portolese. Second Row: Chelminiak, Principal Mlyers, Dykstra, Arndt, Kocher, Wilson, Baker, Wukovits. l H ,. ,..,f? T? ? FE.r , V, . ,lu Council makes A look at the scores MHS OPP. St.Joseph 13 19 :i:Central . . . . 0 32 'liRiIey .... . 0 20 Adams ...... . . . 6 31 fiwashington . . . . . 18 20 Elkhart ..... . . 7 6 i3:MEchigan City .... 0 7 i7'Fort Wayne North .. 20 6 TENNIS MHS OPP. i7fGoshen ...., .. 4 1 i5iElkhart ..... . . 2 3 2?1Michigan City . . 5 0 f5:LaPorte ..... . . . 5 0 i1'Central . ..,. ..... 2 3 '5'Fort Wayne North . . . 2 3 i3'RiIey ....... ..... 1 4 i7fAdams . . . . .. 1 4 GOLF I MHS oPP. wl-'95 In p ang P.,m.,..,. ..,. ., 12 3 i5'Adams . . . . . 5112 9V2 :Hailey ....... . . 3112 11 TA '5'CentraI ..... . . . 10112 415 'E ,..- FMichigan City ... 14 1 575,71 1'-'l:','fTC,h grmavorre ..... .. am nw ' 1'L s M'Y ' ' frielkharr . . . . 8 1 fI1RiIey .. .. 3 12 iYiElkhart . . . . 9 6 i!'Adams . . . . . 8 7 '1'LaPorte . . . . . 6 9 i7:Central . . . . 10112 4h 2?Michigan .......... 10112 414 POINTS PLACE LaPorte Invitational.. 333 8th Sectional .......... 346 8th TRACK MHS OPP. Riley ..... 61 116 47 516 LaPorte .... 48 39 Washington . . 50 New Carlisle . 81 314 36 314 Lakeville .,... 18 112 Elkhart .... 35 111 73 112 Washington 49 419 59 519 Central .... 39 70 Elkhart ...... 33 314 75 114 POINTS PLACE Goshen Relays . 42 Sth Eastern Division 32 113 4th Conference . . . 19 6th Sectional . . . 31 2nd Regional . . 21 4th State ... 9 112 10th MHS OPP. Washington . , . . , 15 50 Riley ..,.... . . . 18 45 Elkhart . .. ,.. 39 18 LaPorte . . . . . . 20 43 Lakeville .... . . . 20 43 3CentraI ...... . . . 24 31 Michigan City .. . , . . 30 26 Riley ........ . . . Z0 38 Central ...., . . . 18 44 f?fAdams ...... .... 1 5 50 fiiwashington ....,... 22 36 POlNTS PLACE Conference .... ..... 2 32 7th Sectional .... .... l 04 3rd BASEBALL MHS OPP. Elkhart .....,...... 3 0 North Liberty . .. .. 7 6 St. Joseph .... . . . 5 4 Greene Twp. . . . . . . 12 9 Riley ........ . . . 11 7 if:LaPorte . . . . . 1 6 iFCentraI . . . . . 7 4 2FE1khart . . . . 1 2 i3iAdams . . . 2 0 fFRiley ........ . . 2 8 Central ......... . 5 2 fffMichigan City . . . . 4 16 fliwashington .... , . 6 1 :i1Goshen . . . . 8 1 BASKETBALL MHS OPP. Plymouth .... . . . 55 60 East Chicago Roosevelt . . . . . 71 76 New Albany ........ 76, 66 fFRiley .............. 34 37 Indianapolis Attucks 52 50 fFElkhart ............ 65 54 t3'Fort Wayne North . . . 76 59 Richmond .......... 49 62 '3iAdams ............ 68 45 Fort Wayne South .... 45 54 f7'Washington . ........ 62 72 Auburn ........ , . . 81 59 11Michigan City ...... 73 76 Hammond Noll ...,.. 85 41 St. Joseph ..... . . . 47 59 i:Central ...... . . . 52 47 '3iLaPorte ..,......... 76 54 :Goshen ............ 76 56 Holiday Tournament Fort Wayne Central . . 61 73 Seymour ........... 67 58 Sectional Tournament Nappanee .......... 79 46 Middlebury ......... 58 49 New Paris . .. . . . 68 59 Elkhart ... ... 43 52 f3iConference games or meets E! 'WEL 1,-ll' - V fx A , ,fn if ' -L., -3.422517 ' . Q. 14, That Nlishouvvcukcu Look -sig, 6 TN ..d' 'Hx fm. ea'--J A 5-.... ..-0' I ' x .4-w,-, . , ,gf is Friendly PRINCIPAL RUSSELL R. MYERS SUPERINTENDENT JOHN J. YOUNG Increased enrollment and new gym plans . ,R I 5 , , , w I 55. I . I . I, . ,V . 34' To make the schools a part of the community, the men who run them must take part in the activi- ties of Mishawaka. Superintendent John J. Young participates in community lite. He is interested in such varied organizations as Kiwanis Club, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, and Parent Teachers Association. Principal Russell R. Myers feels that students must prepare to be leaders in the community by accepting responsibilities in school now. He sets an example of leadership in the community and state by his membership in such groups as Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, and North Central Associa- tion. He heads the Activities Committee of the Indiana High School Principals Association. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT GEORGE J. I-IUYS Lack of space is the biggest problem confront- ing the school city right now, said Dr. John J. Young. We have to decide which schools need enlarging and where to buy land for the new ones. The need of space resulted in a new look at MHS this year, The gym addition was started in Febru- ary to relieve crowded gym classes and sports events. ln the auditorium 276 desk-type seats were installed to add study hall space. New equipment replaced the old. New lockers improved the appearance of the first floor: new doors cut into rooms l38 and lO3 relieved the con- gestion in the main hall. A new l400-gallon water boiler ended boiler breakdown vacations. Other ways had to be found to fit in the l985 students. In the first semester there were ten seven o'clock classes and few free rooms during the day. But it all worked out. Mr. Russell Myers stated, The crowded conditions could have been damaging to the students' studies and morale, but through the fine spirit and cooperation of the stu- dent body, their work did not suffer materially. ABSENCES among the 95l girls and 925 boys soared to 7Ol in one day during the flu epidemic in October. Dean of Girls Lynetta Wilson and Assistant Principal Walter Johnson check the absent list to see if the epidemic has reached its peak. create many problems for administrators - LOOKING AT BLUEPRINTS of the new gym addition are Board Nicolinig Dr. J. Robert Davis. They started planning for the of Trustee members: Mrs, Vivian Garlit, secretaryg Mr. Melvin l-libschman, treasurerg Mr. Fred Hums, presidentg Mr. Lewis new gym over 31 months agog they also supervised the build- ing of the new P. C. Emmons School. MR. ARMIN AMOS graduated with a class of tive at Cumber- land High School . . . teaches general business and bookkeep- ing . . . directs the Ushers Club . . . dislikes class interruptions. MR. KENNETH ARMEL teaches print shop . . . thinks the most difficult part of teaching is the tour weeks between pay days . . . ice skates for fun . . . sponsors the Engineering Club. Faculty finds Johnnie can read, at least MR. RUSSELL ARNDT coaches tennis . . . teaches government and history . . . once saw a jet airplane crash lOO feet away . . . travels and relaxes during summer vacations. MR. WARD BAKER, social studies chairman, finds it hard to get seniors to show a spark of interest . . . sponsors the National Honor Society . . . is a member of the city recreation board. MR. MERLE BLUE was stationed in the Fiji and Solomon Islands during the war . , . is a member of Phi Beta Kappa . . . teaches economics and history . . . likes to cook steak outdoors. MR. RICHARD BOTTORFF represented St. Joseph County as Community Ambassador and traveled through Russian sector of Berlin . . . bought a Volkswagen . . . teaches citizenship. MR. WALTER BOWERS says his favorite music is concert over- tures . . . directs band and gives summer music lessons . . . earned flying license last summer . . . tinkers with machines. MISS CHARLOTTE BRAGG sponsors Home Ec Club and directs home economics department . . . teaches summer school . . . dislikes gum chewing . . . enjoyed winter vacation in Florida. in Mis 5 assigns MR. ROY BROMAN heads math department . . . is a Phi Beta Kappa . . . enjoys classical music . . . sings in church choir . . . taught math at IU Center and Notre Dame. MR. RALPH BURGESS coaches track and cross country and teaches math but particularly likes to teach geometry . . . played basketball in Acton High School . . . enjoys gardening. homework galore MR. BRUCE CHAMBERLIN did his first radio broadcast while in the navy aboard S.S. United States . . . teaches English and advises speech contestants . . . sponsors Blackfriars. MR. JOHN CHELMINIAK teaches biology . . . instructs swim- ming at a country club in summer . . . coaches B-team football and track . , . enjoys Rodgers and Hammerstein music. MRS. GLADYS CONANT nurses ailing students . . . sponsors White Caps . . . is president of Northern District of Indiana Nurses Association . . . saw President Eisenhower in person. MR. THEO CORRELL sponsors Chess Club and teaches drafting . . . enjoys listening to old popular songs . . . acted in four plays in one year while attending Odon High School. MR. ALLEN CULLEN earned BS and MA degrees from Ball State Teachers College . . . teaches English . . . serves as freshman counselor . . . became engaged in December. MR. LESTER DAHL, manager of the bookstore and school banker, teaches trade math and trigonometry . . . married a Beiger teacher and honeymooned in Bermuda last June. MISS EMILY DAVIDSON sponsors troup 496 of National Thespians . . . teaches dramatics and American literature . . . likes to garden . . . copes with hams who try out for class plays. MRS. MARY ELLEN DU BOIS directs the Alltold staff . . . teaches journalism and English . . , in her spare time redecorates her home . . . keeps books for a dairy during the summer. Faculty does homework too: makes out 3?-612011 .' 4fgLL!f fwfa.,,it2fw . A ' C. ' f , ,- J if .4 , .vfwfm awww df 1 .I I, ,X MM. ff F A fi MR. JOHN DUFFY came to Mishawaka from Boone, I wa, where he played football and received an Elk Scholarship . . . teaches Latin and sponsors the Latin Club . . . likes hi-fi music. MISS MARY DUNN, commercial teacher, is the head sponsor of Y-Teens . . . once climbed to the top of Pyramid of Sun in Mexico . . . plans to go around the world this summer. MR. EUGENE DYKSTRA is head football coach and athletic director . . . was elected 'to Ma Wan Da honorary fraternity at Illinois University . . . spent three years in the navy. MR. CLIFFORD EVANS lives in Elkhart . . . teaches machine shop . . . worked in the steel mills at the age of I6 and later operated his own welding shop for eleven years. MR. ROGER FAVORITE, vocational wood shop teacher, sponsors the stage crew . . . builds houses in the summer . . . takes moving pictures of his three daughters . . . likes to garden. MR. FRANK FIRMANI is head Hi-Y advisor . . . counsels the freshmen and teaches vocational drafting . . . will be the principal of Main Junior High School next fall. MISS RUTH FOULKE directs the commercial department . . . watches TV and reads during her spare time . . . spends vaca- tions in Richmond . . . advises the Commercial Club. MRS. RUTH GALLES, a commercial teacher, is annoyed by paper-cluttered classrooms . . . led cheering section at Livings- ton, Wisconsin, High School . . . likes popular music. reports, plans lessons, averages grades MISS MADOLIN HACKETT directed a state and national cham- pionship high school orchestra in Illinois . . . conducts' summer orchestra . . . worked at Ball Band during vacation. MR. ROBERT HAHN emcees pep meetings . . . teaches algebra, geometry, and general math . . . is irritated by forgetful stu- dents . . . enjoys hunting and raises Shetland ponies. MR. DOUGLAS HALL is interested in photography an War history . . . likes to teach literature . . . coaches deb ters . . . is historian of Indiana Council of English Teachers , MISS MILDRED HARDEN is a native of Wisconsin . . . sponsors freshman Y-Teens and teaches math and general business . . . spent last summer 'in Boston and saw the Mayflower ll. MRS. RAE HARDISTY STOLL sang in glee club at Bloomfield High School . . . is freshman and sophomore counselor . . . enjoys teaching sociology , . . was married this year. A MRS, RUTH HEETER, school registrar, refinishes antique turni- ture . . . sponsors the junior Y-Teens . . . dislikes gooey love shows, Presley sideburns, and Mondays and Fridays. a MISS MARY HESS sponsors the Book Club . . . teaches Latin and English . . . edited the Alltold and was associate editor of the Miskodeed . . . worked with Red Cross disaster corps. MR. FRANCIS HILL is a driver training and history teacher . . . has worked as a farmer, construction worker, commercial driver, and salesman . . . dislikes filling out questionnaires. Working, traveling, teaching, or relaxing, MISS MARY HOOPENGARDNER sponsors Junior Red Cross and teaches freshman and junior English . . . sang in Ossian High School choir . . . worked in employment office of airforce depot. MR. MICHAEL JELLICOE came to MHS from Raton, New Mexico . . . teaches history and sociology . . . coaches freshman football and basketball . . . worked on the railroad. MISS JUNE JOHNSTON teaches Spanish . . . says pet peeve is pupils who fail toido lessons . . . spent Christmas vacation in New Orleans . . . directs the activities of the Spanish Club. MISS REBECCA KABEL, English teacher, edited the Winchester High School yearbook . . . participated on the debate team . . . did social service work in a settlement house in Chicago. MR. CHARLES KARST has been in Japan, Korea, and Guam . . . is a chemistry teacher . . . worked as a research control chemist . V. . was active in plays and sports in high school. MISS FRANCES KOCH plays the cello in the South Bend Sym- phony . . . has name in Who's Who in Music . . . played tennis and was Spanish Club president while in high school. MR. JAMES KOCHER is athletic ticket manager and math teacher . . .traveled in Hawaii and Japan . . . worked as an em- balmer in Rochester . . . did communications work in air force. MRS. SARAH LAMPMAN likes teaching English grammar . . . spent 25 years traveling as a navy wife . . . disapproves of the expression guy especially when used by young girls. teachers spend summers in various ways , MISS THELMA MARTIN sponsors social committee of Student Council and sends MHS news to South Bend Tribune . . . finds teaching students who do not want to learn English a nusiance. MR. WILLIAM MIDDLETON teaches drafting . . . graduated from MHS . . . directs the vocational department . . . does wood working as a hobby . . . is past president of Kiwanis Club. MISS MARTHA MILLER sponsors the Miskodeed and Quill and Scroll . . . teaches typing and bookkeeping . . . is irritated by chronic gripers . . . teaches at Journalism Institute at IU. MISS MARGARET MOIST, junior counselor, has worked on state math course of study . . . won an essay contest in high school . . . is annoyed by cars parked across her driveway. MISS ANNA MONHAUT directs the English department . . . finds it hard to get students to follow directions . . . is vice president of District Il of Indiana Council of English-Teachers. MISS DOROTHY PARR graduated, from Ball State Teachers College . . . teaches foods . . . advises sophomore Y-Teens . . . likes to buy new clothes . . . received a diamond for Christmas. MISS RUBY PERKINS supervises senior class activities . . . teaches government . . . received an AB degree from Butler Uni- versity . . . is a member of the Board of Control. MR. DON PORTOLESE coaches B-team basketball and baseball and teaches drafting . . . played football and basketball for MHS . . . dislikes crcwded halls . . . was a park director. In high school teachers edited yearbooks, Emil , , .-N ,, ii uiamuruuzx' j 1 it x Vi' v 1 it'M'Aiiu.1'i'X: .x A 1' I' u u,x in Y i 'r lu: s'r xt um- ut xx s vunxwwx uvvniu vxrrw x taxi' xmas MRS. SHIRLEY PORTOLESE is girls' gym instructor, GAA spon- sor, and cheerleading coach . . . enjoys reading, swimming, and camping .... likes Stardust and TenderIy. MISS AUDRA REA is the sophomore class counselor . . . teaches typing . . . graduated from Mishawaka High School . . . was an honor student at IU . . . painted her house last summer. MR. THOMAS RICE is a new member of the math department . . . graduated from Purdue University . . . enjoys listening to light operas and musical comedies . . . plays golf tor fun. MR. DAVID ROBERTSON traveled in I2 European countries and liked England and Germany the best . . . teaches United States history and citizenship . . . sponsors the History Club. MRS. MARIAN ROCKSTROH, member of the home ec depart- ment, plays bridge and miniature golf and listens to classical music for pleasure . . . worked as a 4-H leader in the summer. MISS HELEN SAGSTETTER cooks, sews, and travels tor recrea- tion . . . joined the Literary Club and Booster Club at Wabash High School . . . teaches citizenship . . . taught at Main. MR. ROBERT SMITH is the new head basketball coach . . . teaches biology . . . won National Science Foundation Scholar- ship . . . was president of senior class in high school. MR, EARL STINE recently built a new home . . . played foot- ball and basketball in high school . . . teaches biology . . dislikes rigid time schedules . . , advises Biology Club. won letters in sports, and acted In plays MISS HELEN STODDART, a member of the English department, attended three colleges and lived in tive states, ten cities, and two countries . . . dislikes dishonesty in any form. MRS. MARY SWARTZ went to Fort Wayne Central High School . . . likes teaching beginning shorthand . . . assists the school librarian . . . disapproves of back seat drivers. MRS. HELEN TEETERS was chairman of the library meeting at the teachers' convention . . . sponsors Junior Librarians . . . worked as librarian at Ball State Teachers College. MRS. JO ANN VLAISAVICH taught clothing . . . disapproves of gum chewers . . . served as secretary of senior class in high school . . . was replaced by Mrs. Pat Smith the second semester. MISS LELA WARD thinks it is hard to make students under- stand that one learns by doing . . . had a poem printed in Principals' Yearbook . . . teaches English. MR. ROBERT WARRING has attended three colleges . . . enjoys teaching vocational machine shop . . . sponsors the Engineer- ing Club . . . judges field trials for bird dogs. ,Nd . W f .-30 , xh bfgj by Q W X N 9 3 M vel - 5' 3 Gill? Xl U it S- 3 Y 'SJ mi NE iQ! SORTINC AND FILING program cards is one of the routine jobs that office girls judy Baldini and Loie Beutter handle at the first ot each semester. These girls must be alert and ef- ficient as they answer phone calls and inquiring students' ques- tions, type school records, and mimeograph bulletins, MISS ROSA WEIKEL, a graduate of MHS, is an executive board member of Art Education Association of Indiana . . . has won honors in her field and sold some original paintings. MR. EVERETT WELSH finds keeping electric shop equipment repaired a difficult part of his job . . . enioys teaching math the most with electric shop next . . . traveled in Europe. MR. GEORGE WILSON, football and baseball coach, teaches history . . . finds grading students a difficult task . . . says jazz is his favorite music . . . wrestled in high school. MR. DARL WOOD, chairman of the science department, won Beaver Award in scouting and General Electric Fellowship for science in i952 . . . broad jumped on high school track team MR. VICTOR WUKOVITS referees basketball and football . . . is a health teacher . . . is annoyed by sleepy students on Mon- day morning . . . thinks swing and sway music is iust right. MR. LOWELL YAW, superintendent of building and grounds teaches drafting . . . fishes, reads, and gardens for pleasure . . . works all year for Mishawaka School City. y 488 invade, armed with Mi-Hi Guides Everything was big and crowded to the fresh- men! Coming from five junior high schools, 488 of them 'squeezed into the already over-crowded corridors and classrooms. Three floors, two wings, and ZOO seats in the study halls stunned them. Many'found it rough going: they trudged up to their third floor lockers, down to the food labs and drafting rooms, up to the auditorium balcony for B-assemblies, and down to the counselors' office., Even basketball seats amid steam pipes offered an advantage-their one chance to look down on the seniors. High school challenged them after they learned the up's and down's of MHS. Though the year was hectic, they managed to hang onto the fast moving whirl of MHS life. Llnda A b b o t t , Eddie Adraln, Dee Alexandro- wicz, Sandra Alford, Fred Allen, Judlth Allen, Lois Anderson, Diana Andert. Mlchael Anglln, Sharron Ankney, Rlchard Appell, Julie Asher, Harry Ash- ley, Carol Atkinson, Jim Ayers, Jerry Bach. 4 Larry Badgley, Barbara Baert, Don Baker, Louls Balbo, Ray Banke, Ken Barker, Burneal Barrett, Max Barrick. Jim Barrier, Sharon Beach. Roger Beheyt, Ted Bell, Donna Bellows, Dean Bennett, Gall Bent, Tom Berry. Richard Betzer, Sandra Bice, S h a r o n Bickel, Sharon Blrtwhlstle, Eloise Bishop, D e n n i s Bodlc, Doug Bolen, Arthur Bolin. Wayne Bonamarte, Pat Bonney, Dennls Bordner, Kathleen Bowman, Don Brackevelt, Ronald Braekevelt, S u e Brady, James Bragg. FRESHMEN Benny Hurst, Tom Le Veque, Phyllis Hensley, and Roger Holcomb are amused by their own answers to Alltold re- porter Mercyde Beehler's question: Should freshmen go steady? - .,. A 4 .4 , Q4 A- 45 -:4444 . 44 . 4 44, . .i 4 4, , 4 lf Z 4.2.1 I sa 4 4 ' , ' 4' ' ' ' til l 1:25552 t 1 .- rx l 1 ,i i 4 Q -f' ' CI ' -rgfiia 4 445. 4 34' . 1- 44 4 44 4 W2 4 4.' 4 . , T 'S' , ' .' -2, ' '45-V ' ' - v ' ' 4 ' Io . ...,1f' ,' ' -- -:gg gag:-,fra . 'r i 4, I 4 4, . . 44 aa - 'A Est..-..S'f1'I'a? 'veg i - 4 4. - 44 5?-gmg, ,,1 'W f f t lri l ,,... , 2' 2. V f - wilvg . 4 ' . 4 4 Q.. , 4 1, ' 1 , .VJ ' ' l . - ' Y - '..' R ' 1 r f - 4., 1 '4.,.f is: -' -. - ' 4.- - Q .. 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'.v 5 4: 4:44 ,. 4,44 rc 4, 4. 4 .. . 4 .,. 4. 4 . - 4 ' 'S 'fl' - 'Si ' -4- l- f r ' ' i H '-f' - l - ' .- .v. . ' 'V' - l ll. 7- :Y f fs Q x e A .1 at 'F i , iw:-a-fifwillilrn ,ta,wM221ii5 . 4 4 4,444M4,4 4 Know-it-all seniors try .V to teach freshies, 'E 153 J Fe' 'J' I qu' 1 2- fe? , I .1 I 7,5 , 2 fe.. ,V Vx, , A 1, v M, ww 13 mx' ' Y 45' A y A Q! v :J . V 4 ,X D FE AV rdf I h a V U5 V- gif? E -V II 'ul ffllfl piu Lfif' - K .- A Tzu., -- gy R r ,Tk .I 18.2 R K .A -B D- 'J W. X JI V. :HI x 'V uv 1 or ' -tliflllsdlflw 4 .2 .B-B D - QA 1 5- eq- V' , 1 5- ,Qi ' ' 4 , TQ , '33, . 1 ,B J N D v !,'V,. jill, V X fr: vrgf- ei ',' A-e..,l ,,, I 'I J J E'f J -army: 1 A ' W ,wif 4 s : 3, '4 rx I. ij- I l. 'V' 'f . D. ' 1 -ef Q, , ,L ,su jf, ' ' . ' '- - J 1 m -1'?-of f-wffw Af if ,L g- ' ,, - - ' 1 ' ,. , ,, ' f -wp .,.,..4 ., H. ' . -' ,' , We , , . :J . J' aa V H N ft H . l t iki. V 2. W V -1 ' - f . L ' L yn ' , -3 ' ,l ,f v xt ' 2' :. 'IIN' 4-' Y Iv E X nr-ar ae. I- xg , i x A 'xi' W Y it 'whiz ' ' JH I, ' AH ..f ,',:,-.za nf A il 'Tw' 5 i ' -' nwfhw , r --- f ' , .' -'-, - ' -, I-Q H ts? - N 7 ' ' AJ ' J. f . f' fo 'A'V . , Ati ,A J ,Hifi , 'Y ff! mia?- Z2-ff'Q1'gZ3 , - 5 M 3: X , f on . , Q- .QQ J.. , A B' . , , , ' EEN 1: Y. - ,, A ri ' . ' ff-Q9-g:'s : . f , Y f-2 ,J :V I, KD- I -1' 1:1 - 'I Y Q .I ., ,N ' , I 5 1 , I V f - f a s 1 - J ,. D1 , D so , , - J Tom Branch, Eldon Brink, Dean Brogdon, Quanna Brubaker, Shella Brugh, Wesley Brumbaugh, Rlch- ard Bucher, Harold Buck. Marsha Buckles, Linda Bucks, Shlrley Bunch, Ed- mund Bunde, G la d y s Bunde, Barbara Burdltt, Patrick Burke, Mary Bur- nett. Barbara Butz, Sharon By- bee, F r a n k Cackowskl, Tlna Callaway, J o h n Canareccl, Jim Carpenter, Jerry Cave, Chrlsanthy Chadwlck. Janice Chamness, Paul Clark, Nancy Cllne, Ed- ward Clynclr, John Cogan, Suzanne Cohen, J u d y Coll, Connie Cole. Gertrude Cole, Pegg Ann Collins, Sandra Collins, David Connell, Opal Con- tat, Jewel Cookle, Marge Coppens, Ed Coryell. Jeannette Cottrell, Tom Craven, Arlynne Dahlln, Chuck Darr, Dennis D. Davidson, Bobby Davls, Nadine Davis, Wllllam Davls. Dorene Deal, Joyce Deal, J a rn es De Broka, Rose Marie Decker, Gary De Freeuw, Bob DeGraeve, Joseph De Kever, Jack De Laurelle. Ray De Meyer, Roger Dermey, Dick Dentlno, Sandra Dentlno, Beverly De Free. Gary Detert, Chrlstine De Wulf, Pat De Wulf. Barbara Dlerklng, Denis D l p e r t , Lee Dlttmar, Patrlcla Doll, Amos Doo- Ilttle, S u s a n Dooms, Franny Douglas, Marcia Downs. Denny Draves, Tommy Duncan, Nancy Dunfee, Kay Eberhart, James Eck- ert, Ronny Elnfalt, Jerry Elnkopf, Mary Ann Egen- doerter. but unwillin listeners answer Susan Ekamp, Bob Ellsas- ser, M a r t h a Eminger, Connle Ernmert, Joe Em- mons, Jeanette E v a n s , John Evans, Nancy Exo- dus. Kay Farrell, Sandra Fela- horn, Jim Fishman, Patti Fitch, Gary Fltzsimmons, JoAnn Flatt, Donald Fleck, Carl Forrest. Elizabeth Foulk, Robert Fowler, Barbara Franklin, Frank Freeze, Kurt Frled- man, Rosetta F u r o r e , Patrick Fuson. Don Gah- bard. Gary Gaines, Karol Gara- tonl, Larry Gardner, Sharon Gasklll, Patricia Geist, S h a r o n Gerow, Patricia Gesto, Mary Ellen Geyer. Mary Giannuzzl, Penny Gilbert, Edward Gill, Jay Gill, Chuck Gilvln, John Glcissner, Patricia Goeller, Jerry Goin. Walter Goins, Jo Good, Marilyn Goodrich, Don Gosa, Beverly Gralczyk. Mary Grasso, Pat Greene, Henry Gregory. Susan Guy, Pat Gyolcs, Eldon Haden, Franklin Haines, Marllyn Hall, Ron Hall, Mary Hanchar, John Hardy. Steve Hardy, Blll Harmon, Shirley Harrington, Dale Harter. Carol Hartman, Dale Hartz, Gary Hat- field, Rachel Hatfield. Mary Kay Hayden, Wayne Heinke, George Helser, Judy Herr, Carol Hill, Walter Hlmes, Nancy Hlnderlider, Barbara Hlx- enbaugh. Karen Holmes, Tom Hol- 'dren. Dave Holt, Gary Howell, Linda Howell, Gloria Hubanks, Lou Ann Huff, Sandro Huff. I .3 A ' I - Mil- i r ,Zia if I s JN.,,.-rl . I twin. f if N 1 l Sh: V Q . , , K, E. e , 1, V ., 1.1. A1434 .1 ' fd., K , 'TJY -V ,... y i J.. I 'st , -cr, '-. x 1 yt r.: V ma 'CF-,y-. . .N ,J I,,, -'P 3 9' A its ..., r -5' . . 1 . ' U , ., s 'I know' 1 ,K .ll g: 'x . .I -,X , u J X J f 'Q 4 I XF! 'f Lu a 'A- --1 R ' ' H . 5 1 X r. ,- X 44.1 , HH -J YT' F3 1 t nk A -rt x7 u 9+ , al 1, I 'ly fl E' his M i a ,4, ,, 5 , , , - . '- Q. 1 V , L' 'I I A ' Xvgff 1' M -.f A . .. .LY H' . .r ., ,,-W '- , ' -,x 5 . 3' - fIi'?-,Z ,-vflftcc v 7711-W-5-,Wu 3 - 'rx ,F 1 , -J l. V - X , ,fr .H ,: bw , W 3 -3 , I . V 'M 2 ' . . . n ,- A-.. - , ' 1' l .....- I 1 f f n in f f FI x- 1 . 'K I .F ,-r Ex, . ' 2: . 1 l. -fl, 'P 1 LJ 'V - ,, , 1 Zi X 1. ,W V ya f if 5,4 X-2 l l - f-,Q ak a ' 5 , 'ga 1 2' ,J .w if P ,lg --WL., .,. 1277 li. ' I 1.2 XXL.. '11, Q sz.: x., W 6 v 17 :5 K, 4 - F W ex, V - i . . Ear' 1!?.f -3'-CLS. K2 a, fl L. ' lr 1 . NA ,ul . XL: t . I Q1 :ay 'U W L ' ,is -f .1 1 'J A-,- ESQ. ., ,-L f. --1,4 Abi f Y' ij? . , 1 ' I tal A W 5 - V t 1 ' , ' ' 'gf V ' , Q. 1' r I . --'l I . A r xv it .. t Y r LJ I vi- . V -5 113' ' W V .. - , G 'F . A 1 A .. 1-gg: . ls' U 3 5 r , L , . , ,111 n , I V', AA 'QM 1, : n . A-V ,Q ,Z A Q 'A M 'fy 1 vw :V ' -' V Y. , mn 11155 AEE! , Freshmen go backwards in lines: cause' ? ' ' 'T' . A' 'J ' T :ff l if 1 M711 lf J el J jf ' JE J A 4 - -A Y, n In-V xl W . Tv-' 1 i-f:I,, V- , , i ' ' 1 - a , Q f-1551 - ' 'f mfgiie-5,,...g..,QTgQ,P all :-- ' Q K . l 1' l -' , '11 - 1 V I ,A i . Q J, Q 4 , ' , J 171' , J n of by ll! - 5 f h 1 ' he 2 ee J f. , . , fl ,wil in , ,x N , -E rj , A ' A ' L' lffff I 21 4 '- - LM' Qc , ' I - . :al -:B , , J J l 1 I J J -el--.. ' 5 4 1 - , '1,- ,.'-1--3 14-'.,'fS, ' ' fy. ', , 'i J Hu. - fn J Af, ,114 f'1 f 3'i W ' Ms: n L s' 'Sf f I - ,. A 'I' ' .E i.' - , wif ei, .. N 7 FX e i l ' ' - fi S-411 . 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J. - .SQ-L i..,, Y i W ':, W 4 F 1 A ..f ' .-, ,, ,run-. .: n , ., V -. -3-Xu Y 1, J JL? no kiln., a -. fn Mary Hull, Constance Hunter, Dennis Hurley, Phyllis Husley, Bill Huys, Ron Hygema, John Hyska, Lloyd Imus. Bert lrlsh, Bob Irish, Willla Mae Ivory, Larry Jennings, Eddie Johnson, Linda Johnston, Blll Jones. Bob Jones. Jim Jones, Ann Jordan, Ronald Joyal, Janet Juday, Linda Kelp, Ron- ald Keiser, Evelyn Kelley, Dwight Kelver. Ronnle Kempf, Peter Kern, Mary Jane Kertes, Cheryl Key, Lynn Klndlg, Jon Klntner, Jim Klzer, Bill Klein. Michele Klelser, Linda Kline, Sue Knepper, Stephen Koleszar, David Kochendofer, Casey Ko- pec, James Kraus, Mary Kraus. Dennis Kunaft, Kathy Kuss, Pat Kwlatkowskl, Tom Lambert, Ora Lane, Robert Lange, Paul Leav- ens, Marlene Lechtanskl. Anna Lee Leiter, Charles Lentlne, Tom Lentlne, Sharon Leonard, Judy Leslie, Michele Leuthold, Terry Llghtner, Wanda Lindsey. Jim Lininger, Carole Llp- pens, Jimmy Long, Bar- bara Lowery, Cheryl Luc- chi, Donna Lutz, Tom Lutz, Linda Lynn. Tom Macready, Bob Ma- crelll, Jim Macrl, Larry Maggart, Lauretta Mag- gart, John Mann, Judy Mann, Barbara Manuel. Kenny Marshman, Martha Martin, Steven Martsolt, Sharon Marxotto, Vince Master, James K. Mc- Cracken, Jo Ann Mc- Gowan, Mlke McKay. the elbowing seniors -1 Q Bill McKean, R a n d all Mead, Nancy Mechling, Larry Meersman, Sylvia Memenga, Tom Meuninck, Lois Meyerhoefer, Sharon Meyers. Judy Michael, Robert Michael, Elaine Michele, Linda Middleton, Bill Miller, Carl Miller, Carol Miller, David Miller. Martha Miller, Vernon Miller, .I a n e t Mlnglln, James Mlnne, Paul Moore, C a r o I y n Minxey, Joe Mogle, Caroline Monroe. Sandra Montgomery, Lin- da Morgan, Ray Morris, Maryanne Mosher, David Mow, Betsy Murphy, Patricia Murray, Mlkki Mustard. Charles Myers, D a n n y Myers, David Myers, Kon- neth Myers, Judie Nagy, Jlll Nappler, Dick Nelson, James Nelson. Sherrill Nlblick, Dennis Nicolas, Mary Anne Nix, Ronnie Norlln, Michael Norton, Duane Null, Mike O'Connell, Pat 0'ConnelI. Tom Odle, Barbara Olson, Margaret Olson, Jerry Outcalt, Karen Outcalt, Sandy Pandak, Jan Park- er, Rose Marie Parks. STYLE EXPERTS decreed in the fall that boys' shirts should be opened two buttons down, but these freshmen find that the iviiskoeditors have other ideas on underclass picture day. f - ,o ,gl f N ,A-.-A-.2 X: ,pq ,AM f,. r ' 4- , it j 'ZA r I. 2 fi ' - T ' '- , ' I -L f 'f 1 ' L 1 -1 rear: 1 N M , 1 ,E ,, is rf w 2' - ' , -xf -7 ' E ,G P , ' - 1' '. f can , R M r on do a . . r . o M - - 5 : 23 , -if-'F .r '!-'U ' 1 . A its- V- MMP -. , - El Y , . 1 - E ,, V r' r ' f ' L ,, ,Q V - E- f' -V , I -2 - , c., 'iii iq . Q ',- lf, P I .T Y ,Q ,Q 'la titty. eff ,il -.T 1 , N, ,N 1 ' 'PQ w 1- ' - -A 2- , J, L n V 5- fa ., 54 ' , ' . , , J, ,N L ' 'Q' f 'ZW 5 ,, 1-, Q 2,1-f i ,,. f Wk 'A or M JE? 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A W i 4- 'Tr '.,- , if H ef ' 1 . n . i: ' J -1 ' V - , Yr., Qi' , ' - ,,-.g, yy ,TL ,- NM D ,F I W V 1 1 I . 'E .El , , -E , ,,,,,s, l Dillon outdraws Dickens ,. i' i E Y. 1 I ill 113- V ' W A 7? v 21 N. Y ' ei I 5' 1 ' ' gif'-r ' - web, ,.. ,a , , , -,I l .xl , I n e .nit , , U If , . 3.5 ' L , ,1 ' L.l4LiQ.2i rw-. , , 1, ,li I1 , ,, 'f' f..-,V ,-- . Y, M F K ,V - ,vi - , -As-an -,,-'a'.,- , fee. Y 1' 'W' 'ri'i Qx flier SMALL BOY, tall locker . . . can't reach, ,, . - U - . . . no homework for Dennis Kuneff. ' . 4, , is .J - ,L ,V ,J .1 -1 ' f X .f -'A . Ella-E'-.yf'!,'z ,g 1 1 , 1 A' '1 ' K ,' - ,, ', - ' we E., 05, ,Q :..1 ,,. . 15,5 4 1 P 'gh 5-5 g-1 -U ai- 5, jf mb, ,W , -- ' ' .V J 'k t f .. , ,JF-ieff'fii,x, 4,5612-flffsih T fe if r in L ' T at Q, -, , . , 1 '5,,. fi, 'jfff Q- 'H 1 X' ,QL-1,',,E.L .f':L,i'i'1' P- ff Y :A A.:??'5-'L ,, -W , V : . JL-A J, V f M ,R 5 P R, ' ed v-I v Y -I. it? A F '1 r' V L.- 'I '- ,V i w-'-- e'f- :?QL2'ii.i:fT.---.,1 :li 5-. vi fl. , ' -, ,,- ' , . - , gif' 1 ' ' ' , J-v Allie. M 1 ' - ' ik 1: U A , '. r ,. . ' A , A Y, ' . , - 4 ' ,, 'Q 4:3 .4 e , , , .uc . - ' -' 'fin' H ': T ' ' 4 ' ' K i 'AR' - '. ' . P , R , , 1 - P, fi - '3igH5kg'j.ffi?!,:E1' ,3,. ' f y fi Mg ix. f gg ' ',., ,i!'fiE',-A'.l,i: fif 'j ' 'J N i3,5'li,i..: X, i ik f fiiih ii 15,1-.. ' 2' . ' ' ' 19 N I1 f- 3, 1- ff, . g ,4 ' , :QSM f , - ,f , - A I .. ' f i ,I l 1 ,, ' - '1.-- g 1.gf,' ,. QP- 2, , ... A , ,ir,.vri'.' , g 117-. giggle g ,A:,.A ,S A . ,h .3-, L, .1417 f Y .3 , - l qi- ,I igf- t j , , j 5 ., .g .qc . ,- -,35 7 vsgilv!-:V ' X-H' 4, I, I V ' im ' i ' z . Q V f 1113, vi-PTM -, fffi'.'i'T -r'f'f f? gf' 1 f 2 -V Jill- 53, , -' ji , fic, pfiliam fi uI'i ilfh-U Kathy Pepperman, Justin Peppers, Nancy Perkins, Teddy Perry. Annette Perstull, B o b Petersen, Judy Phlllippi, Patricia Pickett. S h i r I e y Picking, Tom Pieters, Paul Pignone, Jo Ann Piracclni. Virgll Pletcher, Thomas Plotner, Hansanna Pohl, Philip Porter. Morris Quillin, Peggy Radahaugh, Charles Raes, Judy.RalIo, Ronald Ram- sey, Robert Rand, Dave Ransberger, Mike Rauch. Tom Reynolds, Betty Rice, B e t t y Lou Richards, J u d i t h Richez, Linda Richter, JerriLynn Riddle, Terry Riege, Judith Ann Riley. Roy Robinson, Bill Rod- gers, Ron Rodts, Char- lotte Rogers, Frank Ron- chetti, R o d n e y Ross, Karen Royce, Joyce Rud- duck. Sherryl Rutter, Andrea Sailor, Ann Sarkisian, Marcia Sawdon, Sylvia Schall, Dennis Scheibel- hut, Tom Scheibelhut, John Schirm. Heidi Schmidt, L i n d a Schmidt, Lynne Schneider, M e I d a Scott, Rebecca Scott, Sharon Scott, Tom Scott, Barbara Semenak. Judy Semprini, C a r o I Shreve, Gary Signorino, Liane Slgnorino, Sharon Smedley, Charles Smith. Dick Smith, Eddie Smith. in freshman dilemma: homework or TV E d w a r d Snollenborger, Allen S n y d e r , Larry Snyder, Marvln Somer- ville, Mary Ann Sones, N a n c y Splte, Beverly Stahl, Al Stansflold. Margaret Staples, Char- Ieen Starrett, Ruth Starke, Mike Steele, Larry Stlll- son, John Straub, Shirley Strombeck, Beth Stutz- man. L y d l a Sudlow, Edward Taff, Ann Taghon, Evonne Taghon, Phil Ta- man, John Taylor, Martha Taylor, Dewey Thompson. Evelyn Thompson, Bever- ly Timpe, Llnda Toombs, Juanlta Torok, L I n d a Torok, Margrett Town- send, Mary Trueax, John Turner. S h e r r y Turner, Sharon Ulmer, S h u r I Vanator, Gerald Van Laecke, Judy Van Paemel, James Velle- man, Marla Wade, Jack Wagner. Merlin Waldner, Dewain Wallace, Jlm Wallock, Larry Ward, Mary Lou Ward, Robert Warren, Linda Lou Watson, Jerry Watts. Eddie Weaver, Gall Wells, Marlella Wenman, Johan- nes Werner, Kathorlne Wever, Sharon Whitfield, Carol Whltlock, T e r r y Wllburn. Ronnie Wleczorek, Rose Ellen Wight, Betty Joe Wllklnson, Nancy Wllle- kens, W l l l l e Wllllams, Judy Willoughby, Lois Wilson, Jay Wlnther. Eugene Winters, Marilyn Wise, Carol Wlseman, John Wolff, Earl Wolf- ord, Sharon Woodard, Virginia Woodruff, Joan Wozny. Joyce Wozny, Mary Wul- Iaert, John Yeater, James Young, J e r r y Yunker, Larry Zehrlng, G I o r l a Zumbaugh, L o r r a l n a Zurat. 1 A 2 R L sfth- 5' --lg ff V ix iz-iQ15f1:v, Y QUT' -Q. 5.1 ' . f : ,5.,,- 1 f ' lr-are--ff I -A f --vf exe- V ,, , ,. '--aj-'f .5 1' 'J ,iifgz-'-' ' ffm... 'AW .45 ' - i ly- 1 J 1. gf? M .. J v ,A ll Wi .ai .. ' - grill fri' ' - v VIL-1 - ' . '! Wlul i' 'A I '2I' QQ'11: .f1,g'l1J- t 15 , I U V -7 ' A 'fs S if 'F -5 -1 J . :':' nl Q J e J . 1 ' T yi. 'V' Q sl-fi.. 5 , 3 'E :-: A V, 1 -1 -' X W . r ' L' M ' N .4 im . - f--n 1 -ie 1 -I -' ' F7 F- -- 551. 5 . +75 5.752-H My F 11, ug-5 of -'sf M J es . ll ' ' - e o l are A 'A l A -' 'Q J . , - ,,- 'g M - - X T., A-5 - rg it--2 6 1 , 5645- 3' , t ,. 1 .-.., fr sf! -LA ,-L' ' Z! ', Q .' ' ' f i fl It-'gl' are - - 1 - 71 ,Vi ' ' - - ' , gl- by Q ,1-- Ty- f. 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'T . fx X- -.41 V .wi , .. . - -- - - - L , J Q ' ' J J 'lf - 1,-,Q . H . , ..,,... ' ' 1 1 2 W 5. I VN : .. ,Q 1 V x Q' . I ' -A ' f1?r ':T' xlfzi' . W.. . ei.- Q51 E 1- J. w MF 'A -' -Q1 lj A ur -142 -Jfj. , , 4 . 1..-.,.-... h fu ' . ' --Y ? W Y 'if' TT TI ., .,. . 'V' '-.. ' . 'i' 5-11 V , ' .-1111 - g.g ' bf! ' . . 5, . .,,,. 1- me n M - 'Lg' 'lf' ' 4,1 ' 'i-V -E1 3 A ii!!-'I 1- - 2,51 QTX ' 1 AA' ' - ' 'N 'Q l I, way' '.'?f-f'l'L. ,f x.. . HJ: 'I' A i.72?':1 3 MID-SEMESTER program changes pose problems to Danny Under pressure to juggle schedules of Dahms and Jack Matz as they persuade sophomore counselor, Miss Audra Rea, to revise their schedules to fit in more science. yum- V L-5 1' Y ' I v 2 s .,i , Q , L, gg 1' 1-1 f , gg .N , -,., V' ' , Q. , ..! -,Qt- L 'S I ff. 5 1, P Hi . ' .A Qfiifwv fgffifi '- :': 4 ,. Ff ' .fbi-1 1 ' ' ' nit? , '1 '-,, -- - n -1.111 . ..! Lg. 1 - f' 'I ' .- ll' 5 11 X '- . ': 1' - ' i r - ,ff l 1 .1 ' Ji.. l B 1 ' 1 '-9 ' Q ' ' 'f r 1 - 1 X Sw ' . F :iff -1':'f . ' 4 it ,Lf ' :J .::. ' 7e4:?ffd1'-3'1J.f. -:1.1.-:sa .. . A Y .U VL , V v I- x , -2 V- W 'R I 'J' rf' 5 ., A J J., . fr' 1 'Q 1 J A s , ' -.2 A ...... . H .:f5 ' 1 f' W Q 'i 1 i 1 .it-Q-L L: - 1 - ' JU l ' r llr il ,.. P . -h vu 5'-.. ., . , , . j'- 1' ,. , , . 1. I ', i J A ' v' V, I ' l I J' A X sf .' Q 1 ,IE i . , N'-U i 1 , i I 'N Full of confidence the sophomores strutted about the halls impressing everyone but the upper- classmen who treated the sophomores like fresh- men. But they didn't feel like freshmen! Buckling down to homework, the second year Cavekids decided to watch TV when geometric triangles, Latin declensions, and Spanish conjuga- tions stymied them. However, coke hours and dances put them back into the groove. The girls copied the juniors' knee socks, seniors' blazers, and upperclass girls' flirting. While some of the girls helped form lVl's in the sectional cheering block, a few of the athletes earned real lVi's in varsity sports. So went a year of fun and excitement for the sophomore class. Norma Ackenhusen, -1 , Chuck Acrey, 'Ole n e . mb ' Q' Adams, Bob Adkins, Bob P.:-1'1' Y Q7 ' ' N, , Akers, Janice Allen, Bon- , ' , ld -' X nie Allison, Rebecca Alli- ..wE,,,, , ' J 1 Z: X son. . ,. sys.: , Milli Karen Amberg, Mike Am- , Q broziak, Ron Andert, Bob . -1- V ,' li , Ankney, J a n e Arata, 145 ' ,' N Susan A r n d t , Karen mfr Y, l' -. Arnold, Sue Artusi. ., . lihlm 't - Lynn Atkinson, Rose In .1 - A -. Avery. Ray Baert, August T U Baetsle, Sara Lee Bailey, ff' 1,1 EQ, dc? Don Baize, Betty Baker, 4, ,- ' .4 Judy Baker. 55? if' X. .1 n 31 .. .. J ' -Q, Ron Barber, Shirley Bar- i , -5 f. -i 1 1 Q 'A' ber, Toni Barone, Lynn J' 'V Barrett, Lula Barrier, , V ' JA Rodney Barron, Ed Barry, .A 3 - s-Vg: ,flip Bill Barsoda. ,gf . .. -,.1f.i..-i' S a n d r a Barth, Karen i Baugher, J o h n Beagle, Q n A 1-7 , V Dorothy Bell, Nancy Ben- 11, Q Q55 1 iamin, Susan Benko, Syl- ' L' l K. ' yd, via Bent, Jerry Bentley. -T u , 1 9' .-, ..,.--,i4 5- o f if: lm: ' as il f, V luffi' F ,V- E. .1 if . , 5-,, 01 ' ' Lf' -'11 1 , , . . , 1 -11 'L J,-'f , . . l,,lL- 9' -' 1 a . 5 as fs- I-11. ri. 1 1 - kj' 'B if Q X - his ,Lg Q 1 1 , 5- A I , t -. 1. .V 1. -1 ffl vis .X lg , A1 w 1 if 1,lr,.,.- ' Sf, 5.13 :T I ul1 HH In t Dickg Bergstrom, Mary Berry, Barbara Biesbrook, Stephen Black, Caroline Blondeel, Ronald Blon- deel, Harold Bolin, Den- ver Boling. sophomores, Counselor Rea asks, 'Why?' Charles Bolinger, Sandra Bonney, Tom Bonney, Delbert Boren, Jerry Bot- torff. Barry Boulanger, David Bowers, Roy Bow- man. P a u I Brechtel, Richard Brenneman, Carol Brock, Larry B r o w n , Nancy B r o w n , Vicki Brown, Sarah Bruce, Pat Buc- hanan. Dale Buck, Charles Bul- tinck, Sharon Burger, Don Burke, Larry Burket. Carl William Burkhart, Judith Burks, James Burton. Connie Bushong, Sherea Butts, Larry Buysse, Jan- lco Byrd, Joseph Byrd, Jay Cable, Jeannie Camp- bell, Roberta Campbell. Roy Carroll, Rose Mary Cerri, Kay Chamberlain, Jake Clark, Ken Clark, Nancy Clase, Elvin Cle- ments, Byron Cline. Barry Cllngaman, Shirley Coddens, James Coffman. John Cole, James Cole- man, Carolyn Conc, Larry Cannon, Peggle Contat. Betty Cook, R o b e r t Cooley, Bill Cork, Ralph Cox, Bob Craft, Wanda Crlsler, I r e n e Crocker, Karen Crum. Jerry Crutchfield, Jerry Cupv- Margaret Dakin, Diana Dakins, Jo Anne Davidson, Hollls Davis, Marilyn Davis, Peggy Davis. Ray De Bacts, Bob De Broka, David De Broka, Dennis De Broka, Doug- las Deckard, Sandy Deck- er, Don De Craene, Jo Ann Demark. Dick De Morrow, Olga Dentlno, John Deputy, Larry De Roo, Pat De Rue, Vick Deslmone, Bar- bara Dlckson, Bob Dlnkle- dlnc. 1 fl . - 1 J ' - ' J 1- ' ' v x n f' - I '- ,J ' .J , J - J, .' J L31 6 im YT' - H 'L 5- , J J J ,IW Q J f or ,f ' . J ' :Jn Jai, zz ,l A wi - XJ 1 V, X X ' JX K J :J --:: i X X ' :eats ' ' J- ,J P- J-H 57' -5-. :?5f5f't2:' 535 1 J J J -J .-JJ J ,Jn , f-4 'T '- J . . 1 . X- z :,, Ju, , Y 'if ' ll I .cf 'N' ' W L-If ' F J' 4' J ' fl I ii'eiis1j,',,.JlQ.p , -J ' 1'.'J'51gJ,J,1 ' 5 JJ' is!-'F ' MEG' f J ' 1' Q J J ' r J fl W J - -J ' .V J ' J X ,J Jn, LJ A ' J ' - af' - J' r 1.5 ,EA J -- gg A 1 Jn ' J ,.., . L ' z ' ' V 'll J. ar, 41 Q' Q Jr - J J' .-MJ 1 ' J- .J '-rv 'fl 'Je J V IR IX a :YJ.nv1 Qi2 4fuJ fJ T X X K, X XX It XJ, XXXXXX X 5 J ' '- - , ' J J ' 4: X I 1 J . - ,J XJ X 'J J 1 1. 41 ' J e w J -5 X' 7' f Y' C ,.-:, J f ' X ' J J gg, 1,-J. Jsxzw -: vi A A ' J i :gsm J ' 'f 5 ' ' . ' . 1 Gil ' w -, ' 1 , - J JE' ' '1aS fw -'1-I 'fo I 'ie' V X 1 ' J HE-'li' J Exif: J X .if -, 'J,i ff?',1iAgg2.7 J A J Tl, Jfffgf-1.1 JQJ' .4 '-'- -J fl rf 'f?f?-'fi--H513 'lf-J-Ni' 4 VI' ' J N 'PF' i 4 ? 'A 'i' N U cf V 'J ,X Ji 'JE-. fn X' as W J lik..-1':J' X J' 4 1 ,X C 1 iA J J J JJ X ' w - , X i J fi ll' - -J . ,- -- 34 1. X R ,XX J Xp' J ,J 2 re ,X 54 X, , X , IXX ::,,-V X J X A N X Q wigs , XE XX XX XXI' J ski - E 'Sf X J, J J PJ I A r ' - .1 - 1 JA l - , U 'V X 5 I J -:J JJ- fa B - A 'f a 4 J JJ N5-Lv' .,4,.-I ' ' J ' J, ' J X J J JJ '- -' , h ' : J,X V , L' 1 Ji- '--35: 4 i'gg:,a,a5fr Qu-V, J ' !'7i4r' iw' 7 a vi 0-1 M . 'NA X -4 X' f J N, Milfs., r x: Q EE' yi? I A J -r A 1 '.'i?Z-' if -- ' ' I k f:,IJ- Q A 'iw 1 v J V- - -1 J v 'J V- . sv J: Js - M 1 J ' r-,J :,,' . Q, ' -' 'uf , fy .Ln ' ' ,J 'Qi W ' '- ' 1 - I 'Q-J . . J .1-'X 4 N ' me 4 ' E 3 , J X ? J ' J ' J Lv- J wif 1 N 1 X - - ,, X v X X 12 ' .X,f'f,,X1'-Xgyjfg-33 pf. f '- J ,' J' 'Q 1 .J J 51' l I-frf if - Tis.: .1 iz' -'ff For the sophomores: a year of fun and '-51 . 5 , l J I .', 1 ,:- FI ' N , .V . 10' ' Q 3- 434. Sl' r , !lr1Il I .fig Q , I3 , 4. - . . fe 4, if:- an , .-nf In U .HL V 25' H 1 Eiw A , 4... f,,,,,,, X' , ' .' W L v-.A . 1 lg ' HJ 1 .:' -. ,. .ll Y I 1 Q' 1 -r 1 ., Az, , ,,.,..,, ' f' X In 'W lu ,QP K. A ,N -X , r .J V 1' V ' Q: ' . F . I Q V -f , , -, 1, ,Q , we J 94 lg, F . - I l A -X l X 1 . ' i 1 r 21-if X l ,mm - . F - 1 -1- ffilllll - M' 5,2 ...i l F , ,A lu Y, I i , :u 'L - .1 ' . ' G is 'V j s X--f 1 'fp 'gpg' ni q -gi.: Y, . -, . ., :C .Q I .',:- J V A K., 1 V I Hi - X -, 7, ll wa , ,I , - -- ,J . -'rg , 3. V75 . 'ff s- J, ., :gif . Cf: 'Q' 1 HL li' ' . 9' f'.fi9 -11 . lr i7 ,J 'Wt' ix..- ,,'.,.,.a ..-ff. , -1 , ri, Y Mfg , , Y ' in J +1551 1 J 1+ K5 . J VP Gb .N J , i It la, L Fuiesilpa . ' 1 J -J -Q 4' -fr 17,7 .' fr' Y ' :A-VI, V -' '45 , Y A 'el , H , . EET V me , If ui, ' .LJ 9 f i 5 , - , I P ..n,. ',. - ' ll - I' ' . l f if X L' se, , 1 if 1 , 1 QQ, f gfg H - 1, . M g, , 1 J bidi? 51 P ' l is 3 api, .: V M i A 'Q ,, ' H., f., 1 ,, if J , J f ,a ,- , q , ,. W .- ' '.r.LJ ' 4 ' 1 av ' A U 5 jp-, ! 4i,'ZiV-'w if J LT'-' ' '.f'hL' Af,' S . S ,,o, J' J J 'F ,V ie M- E325 , ,ni z ef ' ve' i 2 u L , ,- 1 l . A - ' I , A A ig if i f l 1, .' f Q- 'A , V V f 4,5-5 ,ji ,X 4, V- , 31. 33:1 X X' P' 4- ' ' L Jil A' C05 3521 ' fl ' .3 :fi?f '.lrl1i-Zlfffh X.. Jo Ann Dlttrick, Wlnlfred Doll, John Dorbin, Art Doty, Evelyn Dudeck, Nancy Dunning, Carolyn Dykes, Gary Eades. Mary Eagen, Gregory Eberlein, Blll Edgerton, Mike Egert, Sharon Em- erick, Pat Emery, Paul Emmons, Kenny Everett. Linda Fassett, Paul Faulk- ner, Diana Lynn Febbo, Ron Fecher, James Feller, Phil Flck, Chuck Fiedler, Lona Floor. Dave Flowers, Fred Flury, Tom Ford, Frances Fotia, Linda Fraull, F r a n c e s Friend, Judi Fritz, Peer Froheen. Russell Funkhouser, Carol Galloway, Ray G a n n , Vivian Gardner, Jill Gar- rison, Daniel Garwnod, Donna Gaugler, Colleen Gerlach. J a m e s German, Judie Geyer, A n it a Gibson, Kathy Gibson, J. Gilbert, Shirley Gill, Carol Goeller, Chuck Gollatx. Eva Gonczy, Terry Gor- such, Sherrill Graham, Craig Grant, Jon Green- lee, Kay Ann Grodrian, Kathryn Gurtner, Don Hall. Beverly Hamilton, David Hamman, Frances Ham- man, Johnnie Hamman, James Handley, Wayne Harbin, Edward Hardy, Jerry Harman. Kenny Harmon, Shirley Hartman, Bob Hartz, Charles Hartz, lke Hay- den, George Hearn, Dar- rell Heeter, Karen Heff- HCF- Ed Heilman, Donna Henderson, Lee Hennings, Jim Hibschman, Charles Hillman, T o n y Hirsch, Marvin Hoeflinger, Gloria Hoff. frivolity mnrllf' ' 1 1 J COMPASS and pro- tractor assist David Hamman and David Bowers in solving this corollary for their ge- ometry class. Ronald Holbcri, Kay Hol- land, Larry Holmes, Tom Holsinger, Bill Hoosc, Corallce Hosletler, Mary Hubanks, Larry Hunter. J a c k Hurley, Michael Hurtle, Jean Hust, Karen Huston, C a r ol I-lution. Pat Huyvaerl, Carol Hyalle, Karen I-lysell. Phyllis Irons, Tom Irons. R o m I e Ivory, Michael Jackson, I r e n e James. Judie Jonnlngs, M a r y Jernigan, Ron Johnson. Karen Jolliff, Bob Jones, Beeky Jors. Joyce Kaiser, Michele Kcleman, Michael Kelley, C h u c k Kerrn, Fred Kleiser. Margaret Kisling, Terry Key, Ronald Keyser, Ray- mond Klzer, janice Klarke, Raymond Kline. Wanila K I i n g, Don Klopfensline. Jim Klotz, Tom Knob- lock, Larry Knox, Paula Kobold, Connie Kodba, Kenneth Kohler, John Kolberg, Larry Kolodzlci. A 4 s .,l -if i, - L 5 ' ..f', aar- F' .- J . 1 ' J 4. ,gf-:re VT , 'rf .- q - ' i ' . if , i A any .li , j J ' ,5..:':,5 'iii' ' , ,l f e ' f - .f.-f- fi 1 ' f if- W- 1 : . ,.-- -V k.,-is , - , 5 2 .- , rv -T ' . , 2-f'ifr.1g- ,Fig -, ,J ,, ,K V wg, J 5 5 . -K ill'-Zi 3 ff?1',E,!liif xf 1133, j,xki Y 1. I Q We 'vw , U1 '- ' W 'H '- ' 'L :,. 3 V ,I V1 . V - ,f 1? 3- --flu' H ' ni l '-3-1 , l -Q A ra i 'Q-1 ' - .. FW.-b - V K ' ,Lx 1 ,. ' 3' ' , - ,H - ,A ,. - I- ,, ' s aim,-. ,' X J ig, , in J ' 7 b 'V FT? K .... fr. .. ' I V-,v 5i Z,'i , ' i all V-L 5 ' ' , X l ' ,JF A I . I V3 g 4 J- FL, or L f Q ' 'l .M . ' N- ' i i avril? 1 i - 'lfilll Vi-' , 5- 'ff Y, I l if f , fi ..,. yi, A fi vi 1 - -gl iff ':': :': ' ': , gi. ill ogg. 'T ll V 1' 4' 1113 nil.: ' E, ll ' fl ' ' if , ,-Q fi :.: ll '1- P- l A - J .' N' I ' la m 4 ' Pio: H , , , . ', 4 .A - il' ll F ,VA - Xb!-' UV I 1- L , L X --1 ' ' J , ' . 1 -: y i -ar 4- - ffl Q J - ,4 Q- AQ ' J K i - we -'J K ir' ' -., , ,,. J 1 ' ,,,1 Ti ' - X .-.M 1 Elk 322 .2 lam I Thou 45? ,af P ,M , ' is- e., 'Cf - , U- xx. 'L P? A ' 1'3 ' .X Jr ? L ff 5 nm 1 - ' K-'Vx ,Q .,, Q, , V l h somewhat awed by the seniors, A f , -i 1-' , I , ,L J. K ,, v- - wg, fi' rs J , - V i' , - ,. . Q 1- ' 'V ' Q - ' 'e , f 1 ily. If if , 115, , , ' - V ' Y ll.-I ........ Z lr 6 I .QT -T 3 X ,. ,Q ', N I jl- i-if . 'A W' v '!,. 1. 9 ' 5 ,. , .M 3 Q , ... I. I a , , '- ,. N , . ' '- A ' J ' ,A 2.5 W' ,, ', , x .I 1 4, f F 1' .... ' 1-'-.24 , ,, V f a ir, A iw ' ' w 'Ffa ' 'iii K ' -, lik e ' ' , sy L Q F 2 . 5 3,2 .., ' V - -,, W 53,51 V . -X .,-J V -l rf lei- 3159: X3 p , A12-5, Gp' e I x- I A J.. '-I1 EJ' A ..'Ih-- :sw if J '4 ,, , N, i s W- X31 ' ' Yr . J - .Ll -.. f.- f ., . fr ' e - -- ' , J, e .2 I - xt., , 1 J , B ' , , J L A ' ,nr W 5' L -I ly- - N J Y N ,, I .1 w . ml ' We ,fgggv X 1 '-T u ul, .L so :X..f!n n '1 gf- 'iq . g -4' f' . ll L P- N r. 7 ' 'I:l , 1, 11 f , K - E -er 11, '. , ' t. .. a, fn A- Q, . 1, .1 3 is, gs-if n . as i , l H elif . yrs, - ,r r if 413 1 J ' V J I M i l'.f' iWiiJ s,,, 1 .2 Firm Ml A p , ,Shi -Ll m ,... , -, ' L Q, M , , I ' ' 1' -, , , -:-.. J Q . , , r, iii' , . ., VI? ei, V g ,KY-D A A, -f h ry , A f nu 'if -my n Q55 Y . . ,V ,J :Rn-,Q M- L .-Q xi . L., W ix, -prb ' Q N V M W V Y f eb- A iff, n ':'.'A'7 i'1 if J 3:3 'E n I ..... 1 H ' I 5 A' i .1 ' V - 'll I ' I ' , : L B Q1 'F 1 '- ' -Vv' ' ggkl ivfhg fr? -kv fl - U W V i am. ...en-. in ll., '14 2 'il- .1... F il x llit I r ,li I x L in FE., ' mx r im 5 I J . o I I W' l. lu, ire w '- ' 152921, Elizabeth Ann Kozak, Janice Kubiak, Lois Kubu, Barbara K u h n , Mike Kwiatkowski, Leila Kyle, Virginia Kyle, Willa Sue Lacy. Albert Ladyga, Tom Lan- noo, Bob Lawson, Larry Lawson, Bill Lean, Fred Lee, Dale Lehman, David Leichtman. L a r r y Lekens, Angelo Lentlne, George .Leonard, Ron Lester, B a r b a r a Lewis, Mary Ann Llepold, R o n a I d Littrell, Aldo Lombardi. Carole Lombardi, Nora Longfield, Andrea Lovltt, George Luke, Joan Luke, Gene Lung, Anita Lynn, Bud Magrane. Carol Mahler, Jane Ann Mahler, Margaret Manser, Sharon Marcum, Allen Marks, C o n n i e Marks, Shirley Marshman, Thorn- as Martin. Betty Marvel, Joyce Mar- zotto, L i n d a Mason, Nancy Mast, J a n I c e Mathews, Dale Maxwell, Charles Maze, Janet Mc- Candlish. J e a n e t t e McCandIish, Patrick McCann, Earl Mc- Caskill, M i k e McCoy, J o h n McCuen, Robert McDonald, Karen McGee, Wilford McKinney. Marilyn McLane, Robert McMillin, Dave Meixel, Jim Meunlnck, Mary Lee Meyer, J o h n Michels, Bennie Miller, Dorothy Miller. Kathy Miller, S ll a r o n Miller, Nancy Minglin, Paul Minzey, Ron Minzey, S h a r o n Minzey, John Mitchell, Bob Montel. Diane Moore, Mary Ann Moore, La rry Morgan, Malcolm Morton, John R. Mow, Robert Mow, Eunice Murphy, Nancy Nagle. sophomore feels his sophistication Judy Naragon, G I e n d a Nard, Emlly Nelson, Ger- ald Nelson, Judy Nelson, Janet Nevins, D e n n i 5 Newcomer, Laura New- comer. N o I m a Lee Nichols, Marilyn Nlcolini, Thomas Nlcallnl, Sue Nlfong, Judy Nisonger, Jack Edward Nlver, Kathleen Noonan, Loule Nye. John Oborlander, Linda Oblinger, Sandra 0'Brlen, Barbara Ogden, Jack 0'Hart, Lyle Olson, Den- nls 0'Nell, Joyce Ann 0'Nell. Llnda Ostrowskl, Karen Owens, Albert Palmer, J u d y Pandak, Barbara Parnell, L a r r y Parnell, Richard Pauwels, Teresa Perri. Alice Personette, Elaine Peterson, Judie Peterson, Calvin Phllllps, John Phll- lips, Duane Picking, Jeanne Plcklng, C a r y l Polllns. Carolyn Powell, Howard Powell, Phyllis Poyser, Dick Praklet, Judy Pratt, Louie Proudlit, Dick Pul- lln, Judlth Barbara Anne Reed. Bud Reeves, Ron Regina, John Rellcke, Judlth Rey- nolds, Clyde Rlce, Dane Rlce. David Rice, Dean Rice. Ronald Richards, Angela Joanne Ridley, Robert Rlettel, Jack Riggs. Nanette Riggs, M urth Rlngen, Sara Roach, Jeff Roberts. Judy Robinson, George Roden, Priscilla Rodgers, Joyce Rodts, Mike Rodts, Joan Rogers, Jerry Roh- Ieder. Charles Rondot. Larry Roth, Worthy Rowe, Janet Rumsey, John Runeman, Vlrglnla Rup- Iey, Sharon Rush, Mike Salyer, Stove Salyer. shows ' 2 1 ' 'f r we P rf, 'sf A 'J P- P- , ,T , J, , , ., ,. l .. J . ,L n ' A ,aff U 'L Jff1g ' f n A e in fe ,nice ' -I W, , .1 H U ll' Li' , H fe! -fe 1 - : lily J ...J no , , ' ' L. - - ' , , 5' v I' Z' 1 r al RF? 1 ' 4: . .. pr I Y.. H, K .. , V? -. W., X A J L 5. ,Ml '- ', mis, , , ,, -332 if ,D iif'fiI'li,i,L1- . ' -',,. fl -. . , v r 1,1-r r-Tr'-J lg? V Y ,E f- A ' vi in V I , , Q ' 4. ,Q . k. 4 ' 1 Q 11-JP ,.g..?, ' vol g f, , , V A 4- . .- . V, v A Q ,.,, H.,.3jg:: '- -, A 5 1 Y Tiffin ,mx siffilf - 1 1 Y' r' -' -'TI l I , , . I r 'I . iLQ1'.'f'...,..'n ' Q fl Y 6 Q X Z v!x l Q'Hi . ,. fiifi- ' 'V M' ' ' Q, ,A r e P ' L he he hehc A A' if ,lf P i' ' 1 . - 'W r i as . :': ' -f f J r . 4.: J '1 1 fp-.clgfiify 1 r ,f ' A-5 4. . Q- L 1-.J A ,1 ,152 A la SA. , U Q: 7 FEA: A' if V rig.- , fx ' K+-Q1 emi llv faf 4 ff' f , ,xg J , e-,- J in n e J 1 g e J I si J 3 :P eee P-'Ji V337' .71 lf' v 1 Q: 7 5 N.- ' f ,fa I r-',' L - ' -g ' ' -:fj f f ' V' Q in . M .A I l ff, I ': 7f: , , I. Wie-1 1 A-' x i Q5-A . -1 axle -' f, .1-'Q -W ' A is 4 g l gi f P r ' eyes' I- , ' vi' 1 , Q, 1- .f if ,'. ii L Ay I.--Q ,ir - , W -li 45' lW'.f'sw V 5 W .,.,,,.. ,.. 1 'Y r 'l ,L A fm -. ' , .-e . 9- QL- 4, ' --.ff-ie, ' 5' i I 1. , ' , i j!! 'z 1 z 1. A P yt-AV R -'xp ., ----U V L i y w zfhl ,q -' WU . -V . 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H ' - X, , f lie, T ld V ii It ,, Q ,Lt I ' 'V' e F fc. , ew--' ' ' tg... l ...YF V H liege? A -T16 y ' X4 :V is '-'23 l,.Lf1f.f 5 . N . Qrzn N .Y I as V! x K - I .Fen 1 ' il' -:g., ,ll 'Q ' C f A' ' llll. ,Q ,Q X ' A 4 r. Ll . l -- , V, ,yi an Lv- -rr nl.. is , 4 -- - - . l ,Q ,S ' , our 1 1 ua, -y f 1 A 1 G rf' ' , V ' ' Q - , 3 H W' . 1 'y e lls S' -A A 'VV r 'Ali 'I 2 ' . . 5 115 ' , ,- 1 .iff ', ' ?. wg- We mfs Eiffeezr-e : l'lr1M2i 'HJ X l Town hlp SATISFYING huge appetites in a short time, these sopho- more, boys find that lunch in the cafeteria offers a welcome break in the day's studies. J a m e s Samples, Judy Saunter, Pamela Savadorl, Sylvia Schaut, Raymond Scheetz, Ron Scheetz, Nancy Scheibelhut, Shar- on Schelstraete. Ethel Schenck, Priscilla Schenck, Ron Schmeltz, Eleanor Schmidt, Sandy Schwartz, G a r y Scott, Darryl Searer, Jerry Seller. Ken Sells, Marlene Shank, W. B. Shilling, Ronald Shouse, Jacqueline Shu- pert, Frank Slmcox, Ray Slnkovlcs, Linda Skene. Patrlcla Slabaugh, Shirley Smart, Gale Smith, Linda Smith, Mary Smith, Paul Smith, N a n c y Smolka, Gary Snyder. Sandra Snyder, Jerry Sor- genfrei, Larry Speckman, Travis Springer, Carole Springman, Robert Springman, Sandra Springman, Barbara Stanl- fer. Frank Starks. Al Stark- weather, Larry Stark- weather, Donna Stautfer, N a n c y Steenbeke, Bob Steif, DeEtta Stelnhagen, David Steinhauer. Sue Stlebritz, Tom Strantz, Sharon Strong, Terry Sudlow, Jan Susan, Jerry Tate, Donna Teeter, Ron Tefer. students add a new look to Class of '60 Gregg Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Juanita Thompson, Sandy Thomp- son, Wlllle Tldwell, Henry Timpe, Melton Tramell, Patricia Trlmboll. Larry Trowbridge, James Truho, Sue Turner, Elalne Tykes, Elwyn Tylavsky, Fred Ullmann, Fred Ured- nick, Sharon Urschel. Shirley Vaerewyck, Rich- ard Valentine, David Van Bruaene, Sandy Van Den Abeele, Ga ry Vander Meer, Elaine Van De Walla, John Van Drlessche. Pat Van Rle. Mary Varnum, Doris Vaughn, Larry Vervynckt, Dennis Vinson, Arlene Waggle, Karen Waldner. Jim Walker, B e v e r I y Wallace. Joe Walsh, Carolyn Ward- Iow, S a n d r a Wardlow, Roger Wasson, Sharon Waterbury, Rachel Wat- son, D o n n ls Weaver, Robert Weaver. Loren Otto Weber, Brenda Webre, Barbara Wagner, G eorg e Weimer, Tom Weisweaver, James Wel- born, Cloie Welch, Dave Wells. Dennis Wentworth, Shar- on Wentz, Bob Wester- tield, Blllle June Whet- stone, Robert Dee Whlte, Ronald Whittaker, Nancy Wldup, Dennis Williams. Julie Ann Williams, S a n d y Wllllams, Tom Williams, John Willough- by, Zora Wilson, Brian Witwor, T I m Wlxted, Carol Wolfer. Dale Wood, Gloria Wood, Lauretta Wood, Roxanne Wood, Tom Wood, Judy Woodring, Larry Wood- ward, Damon Wood- worth. H e r s h e I Wyrlck, Ron Yates, Hurlyn Yaw, Craig Yeakey, Jerry Young, Pat Zang, Pearl Zlegert, Butch Zlrlllo. . 1. 1 35- ' ..' 'x iv 1 ' in 'V . S . 1 if g so Q- -. G - I , A A ' . ! i .f 'f fl ,1 J J' X . ... -+ -'QA . '-' R ' 1 -4. It 'Ei L e 1' ri 1' ' ' gg , 4 .ws 'N 7 M Eh 1 f - - . ri iff ' . s. ' 1 'J 7- if J .5114 IQ Q ' 1 .- I - 1 3 ' . I 1' N G A ' ' g ff-? .., 1 G -1 f ,. . .. ' 3, V Tw J J 'S 1. ' fy ' of'il exp, it ' ' - Y. f ' 1- I - iw: -., A -c,'-f' 2 f ' ' .' ' . Q51 -L3 rx, sl . M, . . my V fi Q so V l ii 'C fi- 5. ' . ' V 5 I Ji . Q 5 - ,I W V : I k in , A 1. Yr m 1 v fs.-Jn. J. - R .X ll nl n H J .Lf ls , f?f'i'2.. J I ' I 7, I' , V ,f -J, 'l ' m Q' .N T 5' ' Z' '-- Isl. lbs' .3 ' ' s , , - ' t . T 6' ,591 .VN , . A X 1 . .f .A . . ,fd .iv-k ,lx - - V 4 ' ls- 3 A f ' 5' . R ' H'w'1.l. rQ4:,,1e+ f x- ' 1 n .fa-1ffg2ggr ' A- , . . , ii 4' ' .4-'31 , als -f T - '. -5- -9 . ' 1-.! . -Y X., V ' yo i- - 1-ff'f'..2?' a JY. A ' . .. 'A .- Jw , . we , ' 2 - - j' j JT Q!-.. M f ' - - 1. f- .. f -fy '- f-.' ,so - . . RF, Wi-Ji l Q .af L . Y Lg I 'YU A , . ii' U. ,, -- 'i 1 ' ' ,iii zfffgrnvf s , .. Rf L 11,1 on Q' ' ' 14 'ff - , lfflffiff-Q. 1 ' .if i A217 'ff . V ixvw r is . -v -, T e 'ar .iw ' .Lf it Q' 'tif' L- J V' -:J -, -1 ' . 1 . . - A n 2+ ' 'F ink A N' ,. l-3... .ml 'v ,Q , x 3 Q, if 1 ,' 4. ' ' ' x 1 . 1 i - ' J! ' -3 bla..-73' .PV ' ' '. - X V H' ' - I L - ' - - ' ' ,, .- ,e 41, rg ,gd ug, .. ' K J - 1. v .. J .,A1 1 if , V ' Y Ii k t mv.. I. J ,g .' ' -. . a 4 1 - 1- a . I 1 v1'i' ,' .-' f lmtwfkkad' lm -111 - ' f I 4 4- n e JA once a week, junior Miskodeed twice fb 'l . 'L' L 1-fs., , l 1 llllla fal .fiat mb' Lf or U,1.' '4l 1' ' il A in . I L L... L l ,W ..., , Activities, sports, and even books combined to make this another eventful school year for the juniors. Committee work and class play rehearsals competed with homework and exams for their valuable time. Student Council campaigns ac- quainted them with practical politics while English V introduced them to Chaucer. With their coun- selor, Miss Margaret Moist, the officers balanced the budget and prepared for the junior-senior prom. Choosing the design for their class ring and making appointments for Miskodeed senior pictures made them realize they were soon to be top men at MHS. COMPARING budgets from previous years are junior class offi- cers Vice President Jan Templeton, Treasurer Shirley Smith, President Bill Eggleston, and Secretary Nancy Crofoot. ' W '1.-. .L-E1 l N lv 4. ' , , , . l il i ' . Beverly A d a m s , Tom ,fi- ',.. ..fif'i'.. I li 541: N .f- :fl 1 if M ,E A m o s , Gay Anderson, l 'i N: lv' 1 'lv .M . J e r r y Anderson, Jim Z' C. ' l - .Y ' 1 3 ' 1 Q, jiri-A F 'Q 3-- ,J Anderson, Sevilla An- ! T - . 'A .' 75 9' , 7' A '-l drews. Dorothy Arnett. 'r -' 1--lv ' Q: ll iw' L , Penelope Artusi. 4 A i l , ' W- 'P 1 1 Linda Bach, Paul awe, E. .,- .N Y V if N' ' fx r Carol Bailey, Ka ren Qt..--.g. r W ' ui 'Ska Q Jr- ', JZ' . A Barley, Gladys Baker, Jett ' V, l 7 - I ' , Baker, John Baker, Larry , J A g, g,gg,llf.1 :mt L ,gals x V I ,IJ Q. Baldwin, 1 'S .2 1 Y .- - 'rt-' re-1 X L, Y V Q V . ,.. ' ' Ggflfp- f ' ' 11 A V ' -. Ruth Barnett, Richard ' l ' fi , -l -by vii- u all A ' lxw Barrett, Ina Barrier, Judy l Q4 , ' , 1' ' - E it ,L-7 U Barron, Ronald Barton, ' .r 55, 59 'gl r:'f' A' 'l ' t lefllf ' 4- :L ' ,YR MalY Beard. Walter Ben- ' . 'l ' ' , lg-25 , , J nett, Sue Bentz. in , Aff, ., U ll.'ll,I-lf ly ' . . , A. fl 1 H Y. Y E r N l 4 V , Robert Bergstrom, Sue ...- lr , ' r- g iff? f-- l f ' n ' ' Bessmer, J u d y Betzer, 54 .. ,F Q l 'l., - '-l ll 2 ,Z ' l Don Bidelman, Bill Blron, - .55-, 1 -- '4 .1 ' t, ': .3 ' 'V to if-A. 11' J: sr, - , . ,U A . K Z, ' ,b E v 1- - ,in r' I, ' Q-9? . Jay Bishop, Mary Dee 'N 2? ,Sal A: 4 lx?55?Ej,w 'if' j ' 'vfzg ' X Blaylock, Larry Blume. '-Ji P ip, 1, ff 1 F5 1: V , ' ' - .' 4 I .- , 1 - ,. it cf ee 4 3, ' L Ep -I ,, '- Y - 3,7 - 1:3 A r . 3 1,4 ,--,Q-33 A -I9 A, I. Y Q. tre s.-4fl'..s 4-'ii ' K .. .f Yr - ,H j ' V , xg, ' ' Bob Bodnar, Linda Boler- Q r - ,N ' ' Riff ,' J. jack, Leonard Bonk, Larry -1 f ' ' fn a fy. . I i-- .. N' . in , 5- V L 4, ' 5 1 g g-. -- fl F-z., xf- -. za. --1 . Bonnell, L a r ry Boone, -H ' , K . ig. - Q 1 -mf I Mary Jo Boughton, Na- ,if -5 ,. L 1. - - , J '. 1 ,LFG P dine Bowen, Jim Bower- 2 of ' r fs . V. ill -t-t ww .. .U , ltr ' ' A- M , Bill Bowers, Paul Bowers, .p 3- , , .r, r Q' L gl rg L., vida Boyd, Mike Brady, ,V , 2 ' 45 .sg N , 'H . f V A W Marlene Bramlett, Inge 1 - - 1 In , ,- '-17115 115' if f l. A 'l Brenner, Maria Brenner, ,- - . lv ' S ' - ' --Z3 L L ' Janis Brown. Q . .,TQ,.,-,,.,, ,, 3fQ.f..3s- sf f s V sr ST -1' r, A , , J B A ill 1 . ig, is a week, homework every night rush them Jerry Brown, Susan Brue- gel, Nancy Bryan, Tom Burnett, Ray Campbell, Georgia Candoli, Jean' Cantield, Dick Carpenter. Marie Catanzarite, Rex Cave, Judy Chapman, Jo Ann Christiansen, Joanne Clttadine, Martha Clark, Terry Coddens, Kenneth Coe. Edward Collins, L a r r y Contat, Billy Ray Cook, Jane Cooney, Larry Cox, Larry Lee Cox, Leona Cox, Ronnie Cox. ' Nancy Crotoot, Maurice Crum, James Cunning- ham, Jim Curtis, Leo baggy, Jean Dahlin, Mary Ann Dannell, Stanley Dausman. L l a n e Davis, Marlene Davis, Sandra Davis, Bev- erly Deacon, M a r I I y n Dean, Charlotte DeFauw, Marsha Deliauw, Sharon Deltchley. Rosella DeMeyer, Rosetta DeMoyer, Carolyn De- Min t , RoseMary De- Munck, Dave DeVlee- schower, Nan DeVlieger, Barbara De Winter, Terry DeWinter. John Doktor, Mary Ann Dolgos, Judlth Doll, Karen Dollahan, Lamont Dona- then, Peggy Dorsett, Bev- erly Doyle. John Drelbel- bis. Margie DuBois, Janice Dunkleberger, Craig East- erday, Lillian Eazsol. Becky Eberhart, Blll Eg- gleston, Judy Eiswald, Conrad Emerlck. Roberta Emmans, Tom Emmert, Don England, Tim Enos, Faye Erns- Derger, Danny Ervin, Judy Eslinger, Phyllis Estes. Barbara Evans, Barbara Everly, Carolyn Farrell, Dlck Farson, Grady Faulk- ner, Sharon Febbo, Nancy Lee Fiedler, Helen Finicle. l V x l- ful P 1' Ji 'QS -M fi: Wx 4- is J Q w 1.55 'af' ' 'P 'x J 'lllll' 'i J J A W J JJ A Q . ' lil' lm 4 -niFi,f ,ga '-,Sv yu -F L, ,W .. V r- Wi., , ,C J. ,,,, a Y -1. ,H ri' , e , A 1' Lil- QL Y HJ, ff:-,1-'i1ClN ' np, 5. :...--use ' ' , Fil? 5' i 5:11, ,ggi I v ,' I lg I- 1 , I gel l ff , 4- 'ie .' f -f - f ': H ' 'wb J I ll ' Ev. J ' sr I 2- ,.,1 . 'f-57' ' ' -51 . 4' ' f ' , 3 , .4 fr' U 7' ' , fi j . ' ,, l'F l'al if-jf r ' f , ' Nev- J-+5551 'la X 1 NT ' ' . T! up fe lhlrm n if A ' :fr 1 .xv n -,, , . , ,, . : -xy ,-L- .,: f- u, . W J., I , V 3 .rg g N 'T'-7' KE . ,. '-- ' 'T' j 1 V, I Q . ,V V V . - y U: ,Q . A--V I . , A' 'A .fx 4 1. JJVIXL5. A , R3 ,' .4 1.1, , iffy -'I I f I 7,4 N' 5 rf. slash' ' C -V Miles n- I .M ' 1' , Q X V, 2 V, , , N., . I ips, .Lv w 1 I, Q In Z.. Y, ,-4 N ,H W 3 Q ' - Y. - 1 - if J Gif - ' 1 J' 1 nt 'it' 'N 'v-V . yx ,F . . ...M -, ,fi , , i A -c-1 6 X 'rr Q -. ,- -V . X 'LQ 3 '-' v?' V , -24:5 4, a A A ' X X ' 'Yi' yer: F -LL, V N J- V, rr-JW' l I ' 1 - J -3 , V ' y -, . ' 'Vn iv1 . .5 , xl E, 4 'ff' I . 74. I i an Nrlvgzx STA r 145 I -' ff, ,F . '1',',-y, gg., ' ,Q If 7 H-al' I Q 14-' V' ' l 'Im l fffw X ME' W l7Tif?i 'iff Q f Hilltf -.1.... .:::2:iE':.fg?T'Zf:. do 'C J 5 1.1 ' YA x .74-sg-, Ma. '-3' .J 'uw' if r - :- 1-e'g,2,af - , Nfl X' , - F' ffl 7'.f7: 1 ' lf ' M ll J 'V ji, v- r- 'L , ' .J ' A- ' we -. , n ix- ia f We n -aj ' , J , A r lisa? gi of 1 3- I U vl i . 4 .,.,, . 1' Q-J' ,Q I il- t J A M 1, V I A . :H ,L 1' - - N I ,Q ,,, --4' f -21 'A f 5 15,510 .3 4 V gt ij I X k '1 ' 11-. ' - 1-'X' -- ' -. f ifiivri W -lm ' -.- ,, Xx?,', ,H ' U, - , D - fr: . J 2 s 1:1 J C., -- f q ' ' ' ' l ' .' - -we 4 - Q-ll ' ,1-,l T 11254 M if-K Jgffifjz-A ff . , 'QT' '11, gg '14-L-'-Qffr ,1:23J5x.,7:,L?ll ' .- ' ,gl ' A t A Q 1' X I, - f , 'fm - 'if -3 , ' .gig - A 1 F 3 , Q ,lj x ' W I '- S J' . Q ' A up N .X f-, Q -. Nl 0' - - . ' ' . 51'7f451--' 'ii ' ' ' m11 ' YL6 -itifill . i,3t.iLl' l .44..,... f 'F .Y ' n um 'Dreamy,' say juniors of post-prom plans' , X, F f m X :J ,g g N 1, f X, N all ' Q , XX H w KE if XE if W fl :Eff -, ,-..,r ' new ia. . .. 1 ,rf A x L , V -. I ti ez? ' ' k r ' V-fy ff-VQEEHQ EA , 'Q 'X' 's,,, 5g:'f 'W' ea, ' I Q X 1 'ww 'ls 12' as N , 1 X ' :W . X X L K Y .2 S ' M ' as 3 , X .. H J, M n o pf - if N1 T XX, , H V52 X 1 ,- em? Y' Gif? .1 1 ' 1 . 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' ' - X 1' 3.1 'Zi'.,: ' '1 is vs 'X 'il - -if - V of ..-'.. f if J - 1 - .WZ X .' - X u Q . ee Xx:- - F V J n , - Efie ' ,I ' l' ' ' X NE, -Q wil '-1 W E.: 'f' .2-n,g',o'7g,2f 4 Dennis Flsher, Judy Fish- er, Kelth Fltes, Wayne Fleming, Carol Flora, Mike Fordham, Christine Foster, Frederick Fowler. Jessie Franklin, Violet Frederick, George Fried- man, Tom Friedman, Keith Fry, Patti Fulmer, Joan Fuson, W a n d a Gaines. Betty Ganser, Jerry Gar- rlson, Sandra Gasklll, Ronald Gates, Ugo Gla- nosl, Allen Glbbens, Joyce Glszewskl, Joe Glosson. Norman Goethals, Glen Green, Teddy Grocke, Pauline Gugle, Pat Gush- wa, Bill Hall, Jlm Han- char, Edith Hancock. Nancy Hansman, Janet Hardy, David Hartman, Llnn Hartman, Charlene Hartz, Ellsworth Hartz, Linda H a r v e y , Jerry Healey. Erbln Hensley, Charles Heston, Shirley Himes, Ron Hiner, Michael Hirsch, Pat Hlxenbaugh, Jlm Hoctel, Carolyn Hol- Ilhan. Carol Hood, Nancy Hoov- er, Judle Hopper, Janet Housand, Jane Hughes, Judy Hughes, Joyce Hull- lnger, James Hummel. Gary Hunter, Jerry Lou Hupp, Paul Hupp, Shirley Hushower, Thomas Hutchison, Roy Hutton, K e n n y Huys, Dennis Johnson. Jim Johnson, Judy Anne Johnson, J a n e Jordan, Dave Jurgenson, Sharon Kelly, Ann Kemble, N a n c y Klndlg, Terry Klndschi. Jeannine K l n g , Mlml Klntner, Anlta Kirken- dall, Jlm Kite, Jlm Kline, Dave Kling, Cyrus Knep- per, Pauline Knoblock. upper at Volcano, picnic at Tower Hill Eugene Kocsis, Eugene Kodba, G a r y Koehler, C a r o I Kohler, Chuck Kohler, Janet Kollar, Bar- bara Kollars, Sally Koontz. Bob Kuvach, Kathie Kovach, Beverly Kruger, Shirley Kublak, Barbara Kuntz, Richard Kurzhals, Bob Kyle, Don Lambert. Leona Langwell, Dawn Larimer, Carol Lawall, Tom Lawrence, Sharlene Lee, Ron Lema, John Leonard, Elizabeth Lester. Blll Lldgard, Pat Llnlnger, John Long, Phil Long, Bob Lovell, Brent Lower, Kathleen Lowman, Julie Ann Luke. J a n lc e Lutz, Vivian Macready, Marla Macri, Shirley Maenhout, Judie Maggart, Howard Mamak, J i m Mammolenti, Joe Mammolenti. Don Mann, Linda Mann. Becky Martin, Larry Mar- tin, Donna Joy Martz, Sandra Mast, Dennis Matchette, John Mazur- klewicz. Mary McCaskill, James McClure, Larry McDaniel, Sanna McGee, Danny Mc- Intlre, Dick Mechling, Ron Mestach, Charles Meunlnck. Jessie Meyers, Tom Michael, Sandie Michele, Jerry Mlckels, Susanne Millemon, Dave Miller, Miriam Mlllar, Virginia Miller. Sharon Miner, Jeannette M l n n e , Lynn Moats, S a n d y Montel, Larry Morin, L a r r y Morris, Pauline Moshak, Sandy Mumaw. David Murphy, Johnny Mustard, Carolyn Myers, Bernard Nelson, Darwin Nelson, Jlmmy Nelund, L in d a Nichols, Carroll Norris. , if ' tiff -P. . ti . ? H ,J Q1 r. r -I 4 A 4,- T le J V 1, i Ml -. r ,., ,W -r if - - aerf ,A K? . '.', . Ll. ' . ver ,'ur1.. 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'II5..,1V1 I '7 f V ' - ' f WI 5,1 ' .- V.--. 1.x ,..' A ,,,,1-11,7 ,, F - V ' V45 an QV'Uf3I-Q 1 - 'IIT L' '51 J- f ' . 'A . il I ' J :rl V I?5 '1' . . 1': ITT ,N , . 3 . , . '- f I ZIIEA .I 1 ,,.: .fg,gQ2g3 if , 'f ..:1,',V.- , 112.1 I , -.Lia ' me 45- I . , V . . - . V - . 'M 'V 'W R. N., ,iff 1. in 'TLT S177 ,JJ ' ' V- Xb V Mr., . l. li ,av V! Q W N: , . -rail n j' if V , R ' 33? I ' , , V ,E V' . J -V VR' ,E V, , .j, 1 b. 'Q V , 1? ,I 1 Joyce North, Tom Noth- stine, Linda 0'Blenis, Pat 0'Brien, Jerry Dean Odle, Phil Ostrander, Jim Os- trom, Ron Palmer. Jerry Paulus, Sharon Pay- ette, Charles Peltz, San- dra Perkins, Steve Peters, Kyradee Peterson, Diana Picking, Dale Piotrowski. C a r ol Pippenger, Ann Pirka, Sandra Pirka, Ger- aldine Pittman, C a r o I Plodowski, Becky Poor, Richard Powell, Dennis Pregel. Brenda Quinn, J a m e s Ramsey, P h i I I i p Rea, Reed, Jim Rey- Cindy gaert, Rodger Rieth, Joe Riggs, Richard Ritten- house. Jean Ritter, Janice Rob- inson, Jim Robinson, Mary Robinson, Ruth Robinson, Patsy Rorie, Linda Ross, Annette Rossner. Margaret Rudduck, James Ruff, Christine Rydzinski, Bob Sackowski, Brenda Salyer, R o b e r t Sams, M a r n a Sarkisian, John Schalliol. Jim Scheibelhut, M a r y Scheibelhut, Ken Schnlck, Ernie Scott, Roy Scott, Judy Selis, Tom Selis, Dennis Selner. Jim Semprini, Jake Shields, C a r o I Sierens, Lora Signorino, Don Sim- mens, Jerry Smedley, Ed Smith, Janice Smith. Jo Ann Smith, Neal Smith, Shirley Smith, Ernie Snider, Ed Snyder, Marlene Somerville, Jim Sorgenfrei, Jim Souther- land. Steven Sovlak, Carol Ann Spalazzi, Sharron Stahl, Norm Stansbury, Carolyn Steffens, Tony Stewart, Jerry Stoner, Imogene Stormes. l I Dale Stratton, Bllly Strong, Sandra Stroup, Pat Swartz, Ann Sylves- -- . -- ter, Joan Szabo, Bonita C' Taghon, Darlene Talboom. 1 ' Frank Taylor, Jim Taylor, 1 Jan Templeton, P a t s y Thompson, Bob Thorn- burg, Mike Tlrotta, Shar- on Toombs. ' l Templeton, Dennis Ron Toth, Joyce Trebcr, l 1, Fred Trippel. Rosemary ,- 1 Peggy Ulmer, Carolynn Umsted, Ron Vaerewyck. - it Tuesley, William Turner, ft l 4- '-F i in :.:: -' t 'li . ,if 4. 'fill he . -'lfifi . gi. A - ,. I,-if 5. . Pat Vaerwick, Denis Val- dinocci, Mary Van Ars- dale, Sharon Van Belleg- Bob Vance, Sue Vance, 4 Don Vander Beke. , hem, Duane Van Bergen, - Il- -l Marianne Van Der Hey- den, Nancy Van Loo, H Jean Vaughn, S h a r o n ' 7' Vercruysse, Danny Vin- cent, Vlrginla W a c h s. Charles Wagner, Larry -' - Wagner. - , l sg A ii l l ' v Lawrence Walker, Connie Walters, Val Walters, Sally Walton, Sue Wap- penstein, Sharron Ware, . Judy Waning, Doreen Watts. 3 of W jf A hi Nyal Weaver, C h u c k Weir, Ruth Carol Weiler, , Tom W old y , Dolores ' Wettergren, Linda Whit- - field, Ann Whitney, Roh- ert Whitson. 1 1 A AF ' Karen Wickham, Beth 'Y V W i I e r, Bob Williams, .l o y c e Williams, Larry Wiseman, Wallace K. A+- - Wisler, Eleanor Witkow- ' ski, Stan Woltysiak. Setta Yates, M o I v l n Young, Patricia Youngs, ,- Sharon Leo Zanotti, Al 'T 'f - Zoiler, loyce Zavor, i Rosemary Z o r b e, Larry 'fl if ,ia 5 I Zlegert. 'H 1 y , .li l 4. ,,J Q is ' 361-Z-. W lr La- 5 1 ' H- ',f' L A4 A . . x. - f ,. tzrh- - r,--:lg ' 'L 1-' '- ' ' iff' ll ' nf if 1' ' Q H ' ,, , , ,,,,,- . l 4 It 'l l W . y.- , .Xl ' .,' 1 r- ., -r time sg, fy , a. l I -r-W -4, v -t of v .in ,. V , lr 1 .X W f xf ' 'K P . X s.. yi -,sr g l , v , i ri! 'J l fr' E JJ' ' l ,4 all ' Tyl ,.. an ly J F 3 ' ' 1.- li ,y .Ln-'1 v Q .. i l Q l ll .. -:E . ' 4 4 v ' ' A ' ' 1 .up , , xv, l l l I l ,, l 'F 4 1 . . l fd . - V- R, .. ,,, , ,E , . . ,.. ,g l , - f ' , F Q l 5 e a an ,- - it l Jw' X f f , L 1 g, ' A r i l I ' ' v f ew- f. 1 an 'eh 'x ar 'vs A P51 1,1-'f-if 4 ' . M l ' I Ar 4 I' Ll l J l V x l J . , . - 1' -0.'f'ffl: '-l if- : i so Y' 1555, f ,W , 1, .. All 5 if 7 '+V .li-1' -1 1 , V Y f l ' f f Z, ,Q , Q Q S 1 as ,f,' ,P ' m.,f,.,l. : YN Y .5 gp l -1' i 3 -Q-. - ff: 1 4 -I' 'I' 9 ,l V I c l i II .J ,LM .,,A , .. ,-.. 4-.. -R, . 5- ,- ' l-1.: '- - - YJ s l ! il , '15, f f .g 1,553 4 Q ffl v rl' X '3-L. , X 4 . A , i f L L ' il f fflf1i 1 N ' Q i v 3 1 ,L - I 1 ' fi 'Lim ' 4 l T4 il' 1 f, 'Z,i,1 M V ' - ful, l ' , F' i A 'i -. r 391 f's4'f. , l B ' L yi-ii gf .. -la fit' .Ji hi H . '- gg' . ANSWERING call slips are joe Wise, Dorothy l-lanchar, jesse Williams, Bill Panak, and Karl Sclwramm in the front row. Standing in back are Louis Gibbs and jerry Garner. A queen but no homecoming, a girl prexy, :W L - ax i ,. KD? Q: a ij BRAINTEASING PUZZLER, worm is to apple as snake is Treasurer Ron Kase, and Secretary Margie Evans. These offi- to .......... , arouses the curiosity of Vice President Louis cers are discussing this question after taking the Scholarship Meribela, President Valerie Rondot, Sponsor Ruby Perkins, Qualifying Test in which over ISO seniors participated. 4s .i' BULLETIN BOARD informs seniors of scholarships, job off- ers, armed service qualifications, and special class activities. Here twins Larry and Jerry Kyle read the latest notices. 4 award winners distinguish Class of '58 This class was different! It had so many stu- dents with A averages that the competition for top honors was nip and tuck until the grades were finally averaged. It produced more than the usual two winners in the National Merit Scholarship pro- gram. Four seniors -- Gerald Cornetet, Joseph Goeller, David Olson, and Jeanne Rinehart - quali- fied to take the final test. It elected the first girl president of a senior class, Valerie Rondot. It not only brought an exchange student, Gloria Asuncion, from the Philippines, but it also sent a representa- tive, Susan Craven, to Germany. It elected a queen, Georgie Roggemann, but the flu epidemic cancelled homecoming. It was the first class in recent years not to graduate in the gym. Though different, they enjoyed the ordinary senior privileges and pains. First floor lockers and the best seats in the auditorium and gym increased their prestige. Just being seniors more than made up for their struggles with physics, government, and research papers. Games, dates, and club meet- ings crowded after-school hours. But homework did fit in -sometimes! No matter how different they were, they still were THE SENIORS. FASCINATED by her new senior ring, Judy Walker proudly admires the class iewelry which traditionally displays the MHS tower. Every senior bought a ring, a few, pins and necklaces. Competition is keen among top scholars VALEDICTORIAN MARGIE RUTH EVANS SALUTATORIANS GERALD FREDRIC CORNETET DONALD NESTOR HEIRMAN SUE ANN ADDisoN BONNIE IEAN ANDERSON BRADLEY ARTHUR BAETSLE IUDY BARKER SANDRA IRENE DAUGHMAN RONALD K. EEEMER ROBERT LEE BICREL cARoLYN ANN BUSH MARGARET ELIZABETH CAMPBELL SUSAN CATHARINE cRAvEN EVELYN SUE DECKARD CAROL ANN DE iviETz ROSEMARY DI GIROLAMO MELVIN L. DRUELINGER LINDA MARY EISWALD EVELYN MARIE ENDERS IAMES FRANK FILCHAK KENNETH ALBERT FREEMAN IOSEPH VICTOR GOELLER FRANCEY LOU GOOLEY SHARON KAY HARMON IUDITH LYNNE HARRIS BARBARA IANE HILL SYLVIA DARLENE HILL CURTIS ELTON HUFF NANCY IEAN HUNT CAROLYN io IAWORSKI DARLENE WANITA JOHNSON IUDITH ARLENE JONES cARoLiNE IEAN KisLiNc ROBERT WILLIAM KLOTZ DAVID ALBERT LiNDzY IOHN RAY LONG NANCY ENID MARTZ CATHERINE IEAN MAST SUSAN MARY MEIXEL LOUIS IOSEPH MERIBELA JESSICA LYNNE MOWAT BEVERLY EDMONA NAPPIER IOYCE CAROL NEVINS KATHLEEN MARY O'BRIEN DAVID CHARLES OLSON SANDRA LOUISE PHILLIPS NANCY LOU PILKVIST IOSEPI-I A. RICHARD IEANNE CHARLOTTE RINEHART VALERIE I. RONDOT BARBARA IOSEPHINE SMITH MARY LEE SMITH IENIA TASHIIAN MARY LOU WIEKAMP ROBERTA MARY WILLIAMS SARA GWENDOLYN ZIMMERMAN 'W' Q. . tl:-lg ll W 'W if Class ACKENHUSEN, SHARON--Clerical Course, Commercial Club 2, 3. ACREY, VERLIE-Clerical Course, History Club 35 Los Her- manos Club lg Y-Teens l. ADDISON, SUE-College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 3, 4g Miskodeed 3, 4, Faculty' Editor 45 Student Coun- cil lg Office Assistant l, 25 Blackfriarssl, -2, 3, Secretary 3, Hall Guides 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 21 GAA lg Quill and Scroll 4. ANDERSON, BONNlE4College Preparatory Course: Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 43 Class Play 3, 45 Student Council 2, Blackfriars l g Commercial Club 4, Debate 2, Hall Guides 3, 4, lr. Red Cross lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. ANDERSON, KAY-Clerical Course, Class Play 33 Blackfriars l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, RICHARD-College Preparatory Coursey Fargo lNorth Dakotal High School l, 25 Oak Park llllinoisl High School 3, History Club 4, Football 4, M-Men's Club 4. ANKNEY, CARROLL-Stenographic Coursey Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. ARNETT, TOM-General Course, Lakeview High School, Battle Creek, Michigan 25 Football l. ASUNCION, GLORIA R,-College Preparatory Course, Torres High School, Manila, Philippines l, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 4g Alltold 43 Student Council 4, Science Club 43 Los Hermanos Club 43 Y-Teens 41 National Honor Society 4. ASHER, MARY CLARE-College Preparatory Course, History Club 3, 45 Science Club 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 4. AYERS, HAROLD-Pre-Engineering Course, Hi-Y l, Z. BAETSLE, BRADLEY-College Preparatory Courseg Junior Ro- tarian 45 Office Assistant 33 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 43 National Honor Society 4. BAILEY, JOANN-General Course, Alltold 45 White Caps l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l. BARBER, FRED R,-Trade Course, BARKER, JUDY-Bookkeeping Course, Art Club lg Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Y-Teens lg Band l, 2, 3, 4. BARNES, VALORY-Trade Course. BARNETT, DONNA-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 4, History Club 35 Y-Teens l, 3, 4. BAUGHMAN, SANDRA-College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 3, 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Miskodeed 3, 4, Theme Editor 4, Student Council l, 35 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guides 2, 3, History Club 3, 4, Argonauts l, 23 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Cecilians 3, 4, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Quill and Scroll 4. of '58 BEC KTOLD, GEORGE-Trade Course. BEEHLER, MERCYDE-Stenographic COUFSGQ Alltold 4, Feature Editor3 Office Assistant 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Hall Guides 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 GAA l 3 Thes- pians 4. BEEMER, RONALD-Pre-Engineering Course3 Class President 33 Hall Guides 23 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Cross Country Manager 2, 3, 43 Track Manager l, 2, 3, 43 M-Men's Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. BENSON, GLENN-Pre-Engineering Course3 Student Council 43 Engineering Club 33 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Choraliers 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 23 M-Men's Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. BENTLEY, BOB--General Course3 Basketball 1, 2. BEZI, FRANK-General Course3 Engineering Club l, 2. BICKEL, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course3 Alltold 2,3 Chess Club l 3Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 33 Science Club 43 Basketball Manager lg Foot- ball Manager 2. BIGGS, MARY-General Course3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Hall Guides 3, 43 Home Ec Club 3, 43 Argonauts l 3 White Caps l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 4. BLACK, ANNE-College Preparatory Course3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 33 Los Hermanos Club l 3 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. BLOUNT, THELMA-General Course3 Alltold 43 Art Club l, 2, 33 F.T.A. l, 23 Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 413 GAA l. BOCK, JUDY-College Preparatory Course3 Commercial Club 3, 43 History Club 33 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. BODLE, BEVERLY-Clerical Course3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Hall Guides 33 History Club 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. BOEHNLEIN, LUCY C.-Home Economics Courseg Art Club l 3 Blackfriars l 3 Commercial Club 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 White Caps l, 23 Y-Teens 1.2, 33 A Cappella Choir 43 GAA l, 3. BOLEN, PRUDENCE-Clerical Course3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2. BONK, JOH N--Trade Course. BOOCHER, RUTH ANN-General Courseg Hall Guides 2, 33 Y-Teens l. BORTONE, CHARLENE-Clerical COUFSEQ Office Assistant 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4g GAA l. BOWMAN, SHIRLEY-General Course. 5, ij w .1 1.1, f, .a gf li. Cc! ,.....,.., :sm - -- Class BRAECKELAERE, MARY-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2. BRIGHT, ROSELLA--General Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, Y-Teens l. BROWN, SHARON-Clerical Course. ltffff if .L-4 VE BROWNING, coRA sue-Home 'N Economics Course. M BRUEGEL, ROGER-General Course, ' Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. ,gs-. BUCK, NEIL-General Course. BUNN, DICK--Pre-Engineering Course, Student Council l, Z, 3, Hall Guides l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Science Club 4. BURKE, BARBARA-College Preparatory Course, Class Play 3, 4, Alltold 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, History Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. BURKET, JUDY-General Course, South Junior High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan l. BURKHART, PATRICIA-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. BURNS, BONNIE-Home Economics Course, Commercial Club 2, History Club 4, Home Ec Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. BUSH, CAROLYN-College Preparatory Course, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Alltold 3, 4, News Editor 4, Miskodeed 3, Student Council 4, Secretary, Blackfriars l, 2, 3, Book Club 2, History Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l , Argonauts l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BUTTS, LEONARD-General Course. CAMPBELL, PEGGY-College Preparatory Course, Miskodeed 3, Blackfriars l, 2, lr. Red Cross 35 Y-Teens 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 4, Thespians 4, National Honor Society 4. CARNES, VIRGINIA LEE-General Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, White Caps l. CARTER, DENNIS-General Course. CARTER, MARSCA-Stenographic Course, Art Club l, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l,2, White Caps l , Y-Teens 4. CAVE, TERRY-General Course, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, M-Men's Club 4. of '58 CELIE, DIANNA-General Courseg Jr. Red Cross l3 Y-Teens l, 2. CHAMNESS, LAVERNE-General Courseg Baseball 2. CHRISTIANSON, JOHN-General Course3 Class Play 3, 43 Office Assistant l 3 Book Club 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 23Tl'1esplans 4. CLARK, LUCY-Clerical Course3 White Caps l. COGAN, MARY KAY-Home Economics Courseg Blackfriars 2, 33 Hall Guides 43 History Club 3, 43 White Caps l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. COHEN, NANCY-Stenographic Course3 Hall Guides l3 His- tory Club 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. COOK, BEVERLY-Stenographic Course3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Hall Guides 43 History Club 43 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Y-Teens 4. COOK, CAROL-Pre-Nursing Course3 John Adams High School lg Class Play 33 Student Council 4, Social Committee Chair- man3 Office Assistant 2, 33 Book Club 2, 33 History Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 4. COPELAND, CONNY-Pre-Engineering Course3 Junior Rotarian 43 Science Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 43 Baseball 23 Basket- ball l, 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 43 M-Men's Club 3, 4. COPPENS, JUDY-General Course3 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Thes- pians 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4, Student Director 3, 43 Alltold 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 43 Commercial Club 43 Hall Guides 33 Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 White Caps l 3 Y-Teens l, 3, 4. COPPENS, THOMAS-Trade Courseg Jr. Red Cross l. CORNETET, GERALD-College Preparatory Courseg National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Junior Lion 43 Music Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Board of Control 33 Book Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Science Club 43 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Choraliers 4. CRAVEN, SUSAN--College Preparatory Courseg National Hon- or Society 43 Thespians 43 Class Play 43 Miskodeed 33 Board of Control 4, Secretary3 Student Council l3 Blackfriars l, 23 Hall Guides 23 History Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Argonauts l, 2, Secretary l, President 23 Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurerg Y-Teens l. CROCKER, MARILYN-College Preparatory Courseg Music Honor Society 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice President 43 Y-Teens l, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3. CROTHERS, BEVERLY-Clerical Courseg Commercial Club 43 GAA l, 2. DANIELS, DOUG-General Courseg Los Hermanos Club 23 Baseball l, 23 Football l, 2. DANIELS, BOB-Bookkeeping Courseg Engineering Club l, 2, 33 Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 M-Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4. DANNER, PHYLLIS-Home Economics Courseg Music Honor Society 43 Office Assistant 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Home Ec Club 3, 4, President 43 Los Hermanos Club 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KT 1 Class DAY, JOHANNA-Home Economics Course5 Art Club l. DE BROKA, MIKE-College Preparatory Course5 Engineering Club 2,45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 M-lVlen's Club 4. DE CAUSSEMAKER, MARIE-Stenographic Course5 Commer- cial Club 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DECKARD, EVELYN-Stenographic Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 45 History Club 45 Home Ec Club 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DECKER, SUE-Fine Arts Course5 Student Council 35 Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 45 Debate 25 F.T.A. 45 Hall Guides 2, 35 Home Ec Club l5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DE METZ, CAROL-Stenographic Course5 Commercial Club Z, 3, 45 History Club 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DE MORROW, BARRY-College Preparatory Courseg Student Council 25 Basketball l5 Football I5 Track l, 2, 3. DENTINO, CONNIE-Stenographic Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DE SIMONE, SAM-General Course5 Art Club 2. DEVENNEY, DICK-General Course5 Saginaw llviichiganl High School 25 History Club 3. DE WINTER, BOB-General Course5 Football l. DHOORE, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course5 Cross Country 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 M-Men's Club 4. DI GIROLAMO, ROSEMARY-Stenographic Course5 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides 45 Home EC Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DOOLITTLE, BOB-College Preparatory Course5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Sergeant at Arms 45 History Club 4, Presi- dent5 Jr. Red Cross 35 Science Club 4, Chairman5 Basketball l, 25 Golf 25 Track l. DORBIN, JULIE lvl.-Stenographic Course5 Blackfriars l, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. DOTSON, PATRICIA-General Courseg Dearborn llvlichiganl High School l, 25 Alltold 45 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guides 3, 4. DOUGLAS, IRENE-General Course5 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guides 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. DRAVES, H ENRY-General Course. of '58 DRUELINGER, MELVIN-College Preparatory Course, Misko- deed 3, Hi-Y l , Argonauts I, 2, Science Club 3, Los Hermanos Club 3, 4, Band 4, Track 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. DUJARDIN, JIM-General Course. DUTOI, TERRY-General Course. ECKSTEIN, JANICE-Clerical Course, Art Club 3, 4, White Caps 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. EISWALD, LINDA-Stenographic Course, Miskodeed 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. ENDERS, EVELYN-Stenographic Course, Office Assistant 4, Blackfriars l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 41, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. ENGLISH, NANCY-Home Economics Course, Blackfriars I, Home Ec Club 2, White Caps I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 3. ERICSON, BEV-Home Economics Course, Student Council 2, Nurse's Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 4, History Club 4, White Caps I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3. EVANS, CHARLES-Pre-Engineering Course, Junior Rotarian 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Student Council 4, Treas- urer, Book Club 4, Treasurer, Engineering Club 2, 3, Hall Guides I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Cross Country 2. EVANS, CLAUDA-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l. EVANS, MARGIE-College Preparatory Course, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Scribe 4, Music Honor Society 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Blackfriars I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, Book Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4, F.T.A. 4, History Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2. 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4. EVERETT, SHARON-College Preparatory Course, Book Club 2, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 4, Argonauts 3. FIFER, PATRICIA ANNE--Fine Arts Course, Music Honor Society 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. FILCHAK, JAMES-Pre-Engineering Course, Alltold 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Student Council I, 3, Engi- neering Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Baseball Man- ager 2, 3, IVI-Men's Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FISH, BONNIE--General Course, Office Assistant 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Band l. FISHER, JACQUELINE-Stenographic Course. FLATT, THOMAS-General Course, Alltold 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, Track 3. FLECK, PHYLLIS--Clerical Course, Alltold 4, Commercial Club 4, F.T.A. I, 2, Hall Guides 2, 3, History Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Argonauts I, Science Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, A Cappella Choir 3. f-1, Class FOTIA, MARY-General Course, Commercial Club 3, Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4. FRANKEL, GLORIA-General Course, St. Joseph High School l, 2, 3. FREDERICK, TOM-General Course. FREEMAN, KEN-Trade Course, Baseball l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4. FRYE, DEVON-General Course, Football l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 4. FURORE, JOANN-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l. GANSER, JOSEPH-General Course, St. Joseph High School l, 2, 3, Engineering Club 4. GAREE, LEONA-Clerical Course, Office Assistant 3, 4. GARNER, GUY VANCE-Trade Course. GIBSON, GNITA-Bookkeeping Course, Hall Guides l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club l. GLADURA, JOSEPH-Pre-Engineering Course, Chess Club 3, Science Club 3, 4. GOELLER, JOHN-General Course, Art Club 4, Engineering Club 4, History Club 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Science Club 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4. G O E L L E R , JO E-Pre-Engineering Course, Chess Club 3, 4, President 4, gil' Hall Guides 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, NL ' National Honor Society 4. ,l GOHN, TOMMY-General Course, Music Honor Society 3. GOI N, JAM E S-General Course, Noblesville High School l. GOODMAN, ANNETTA MARlE--General Course, Music Hon- or Society 4, F.T.A. 4, History Club 3, White Caps l , Y-Teens l ,A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. GOOLEY, FRANCEY-Pre-Nursing Course, National Honor Society 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, Nurse's Assistant 3, 4, History Club 3, Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Science Club 3, White Caps l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. GRANT, RON-Trade Course. of '58 GREEN, BARBARA-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 2, Hall Guides 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens I. GREENLEE, BEN-Trade Course, Hall Guides 3. GRIBBLE, JOYCE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club l, 2, Home Ec Club l. GROSHANS, LEONA-Stenographic Course, Office Assistant 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l. GUARD, BRUCE--Pre-Engineering Course, History Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Choraliers 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. HACKETT, MARY-Clerical Course, Cinema Club 3, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. HAHN, RON-Trade Course, Blackfriars 2, 3, Engineering Club l, Hi-Y l, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. HAMMOCK, DON-Trade Course, Engineering Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, M-Men's Club 4. HARMAN, PATTY-Home Economics Course, Commercial Club 2, Hall Guides 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, White Caps l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l. HARMON, JOAN-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Jr, Librarians l, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 4. HARMON, SHARON KAY-College Preparatory Course, Stu- dent Council 2, Cinema Club 2, Commercial Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Home Ec Club l, Science Club 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, JUDY-College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 4, Board of Control 4, Vice President, Student Council 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, History Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club l, 2, Los Hermanos Club 2, Treasurer, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Interclub Council 4. HARTNELL, DANNY-General Course, Football l, 3. HARTZOG, DENNIS-Pre-Engineering Course, Engineering Club l, 2, 3, History Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track l, 4. HASTINGS, LARRY-Trade Course, Thespians 4, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4. HAWKINS, JACK-College Preparatory Course, Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Class Play 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, Office Assistant l, 2, 3, Cinema Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Debate 4, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, Hall Guides 4, Hi-Y 4, History Club 3, 4, lr. Red Cross l, Ushers Club l, 2, National Honor Society 4. HAYDEN, EVERETT--Trade Course. HAZEN, JUDITH-Stenographic Course, Class Play 4, Student Council 3, Nurse's Assistant 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 3, 4, White Caps 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. Class HEATH, JERRY-General Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4. HEIM, GEORGIA-Fine Arts Course, Class Play 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Argonauts l, Y-Teens l. HEIRMAN, DONALD-Pre-Engineering Course, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Junior Kiwanian 4, Class Play 3, Alltold 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Engineering Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Science Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choraliers 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HERRON, ERNEST-General Course, Track l, 2, 3, 4. HESCH, JANICE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. HESH, PHIL-General Course, Cross Country 2, Football l, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4. HICKMAN, ROBERT-Pre-Engineering Course, Hall Guides l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Golf 2, Tennis l. HILL, BARBARA--College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 3, 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice President 4, Los Hermanos Club l, 2, White Caps l, 2, A Cap- pella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. HILL, DARLENE-College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Play 4, Student Director, Student Council 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, History Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club l, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Los Hermanos 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, lnterclub Council 4, Thespians 4. HINTZ, AMELIA-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. HOBKIRK, RON--Trade Course, Baseball l, 2, 3, M-Men's Club 4. HOEFLINGER, PATRICIA-General Course, Elkhart High School l, 2, Commercial Club 3, F.T.A. 4. HOLMAN, LYNN-Fine Arts Course, Art Club l, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3. HOLMES, ELAINE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. HOOD, JACK-College Preparatory Course, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Football 3, 4, M-Men's Club 4. HOOD, PEGGY-General Course, New Albany High School l, History Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4. HORN, FRED-General Course, Book Club l, Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Jr. Librarians l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 45, Choraliers 4. HUFF, CURTIS-College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 3, 4, Music Honor Society 4, Class Play 3, Class Treas- urer 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant l , Debate 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary l, President 2, 3, 4, Argonauts l, 2, Science Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President 4, Choraliers 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Junior Kiwanian 4. of '58 HUNSBERGER, JOSEPH-Trade Course. HUNT, NANCY-Pre-Nursing Course, National Honor Society 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, History Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, White Caps I, Y-Teens I, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3. HUNT, TOM-Pre-Engineering Course. HURST, LELA-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, Hall Guides 2, 3, History Club 3, Home Ec Club 2. HUTCHINS, DUANE-College Preparatory Course, Miskodeed 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Book Club I , Debate 4, Hi-Y 4, History Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, HUYVAERT, CAROLYN--Clerical Course, Blackfriars l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. HYNDMAN, TOM-General Course, Class Play 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Student Council 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Engi- neering Club I , Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President I, 2, 3, Ushers Club I, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choraliers 4, Thespians 4, Tennis I. HYSELL, JUDIE-Clerical Course, White Caps I, 2, 3, Y- Teens I, Z. ' IRWIN, PATT-General Course, Walkerton High School I, 2, Music Honor Society 4, Class Play 3, 4, History Club 4, Y- Teens 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 4, Thespians 4. JACOBS, HARRY-Trade Course, Engineering Club 4, Hall Guides I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 4. ' JAMES, JERRY-Pre-Engineering Course, Student Council I, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Choraliers 4, Track 3, 4. JAWORSKI, CAROLYN-Stenographic Course, Blackfriars 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, White Caps 2, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA I. JENNINGS, JOAN-General Course, GAA I, Z. JOHNSON, DARLENE-College Preparatory Course, Student Council I, 2, Commercial Club 4, F.T,A. I , History Club 3, 4, Argonauts 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4. JOHNSON, JIM-General Course, Class Play 3, 4, Blackfriaas l, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, Thespians 4. JOHNSON, MONTA LOU-Home Economics Course, F.T.A. 4, Jr. Librarians I, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, R ICHARD-General Course. JONES, JUDITH-Stenographic Course, Battle Creek llowal High School I, Commercial Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Y-Teens 4, Orchestra 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. .. i f ., . 4.1 spa, 59 1 il. Class JONES, PHYLLIS-Home Economics Course. JOSEFSBERG, SAM-General Course. KAMERER, DON-College Preparatory Course, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4. KASE, RON-College Preparatory Course, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Tennis l, 2. KAUFMAN, NORM-General Course. KELLY, JERRY-Trade Course, Band l, 2, 3, 4. KENDLE, RAY-General Course. KERCKAERT, SHARON-Clerical Course, Office Assistant 4, Book Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Jr. Librarians l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2. KINCAID, GWEN-General Course, John Adams High School l , Commercial Club 3, 4, White Caps 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KINCH, RON-General Course, Track l, 2. KIRK, TOM-Trade Course. KISLING, CAROLINE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Argonauts 2, Y-Teens l, National Honor Society 4. KLAER, TOM-College Preparatory Course, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, Alltold 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Hall Guides 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4, Los Hermanos Club 2, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 4, Basketball l, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, M-Men's Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KLEISER, JUDIE-General Course, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 3, Office Assistant 4, Blackfriars l, 2, 3, White Caps l, 2, Y- Teens l, 2, 3. KLI NE, PATR lClA-General Course. KLOTZ, BOB-College Preparatory Course, Thespians 4, Class Play 4, Student Council l, Book Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Argonauts 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, M-lvlen's Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. KOBLICK, CHARLES--Trade Course, Golf l, 2, 3, 4. KOVACH, RUDY-General Course, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4,lv1-Men's Club 3, 4. of '58 'W KRILLENBERGER, DICK-General ri Course, St. Joseph High School l, M 2, 3. KUSS, FRED-General Course, De- bate 4g Track 2. KYLE, JERRY-General Course. 5 1 feflui : ...- l in-43 5 nxt:-Q - t Wie. fs- KYLE, LARRY-General Course. LADYGA, EILEEN-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 45 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3. LAMIRAND, PAUL-College Preparatory Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 45 Los Hermanos Club 4: Baseball 'l, 2. LAPLACE, DAVID-General Course, History Club 3. LEAVENS, NATALIE-General Course, Crown Point High School l, 2, Alltold 4, Circulation Manager, Commercial Club 4g Y-Teens 3, 4. LEAR, DON--General Course, Band l, 2, 3, 4. LEITER, DORIS-Stenographic Course, Commercial .Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2. LE VEQUE, BOB-General Course. LINDZY, DAVE-Pre-Engineering Course, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Los Hermanos Club 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4g M-Men's Club 3, 4. LOMBARDI, GLADYS-General Course, Art Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ,. LONG, JOHN C.-Trade Course, Football l. LONG, IOHN R.--College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 3, 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Rotarian 43 Student Council 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain l, 2, 3, History Club 3, Science Club 43 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. LONG, SHARRON-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 4, Home Ec Club lg Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. LONIE, CLAY-Pre-Engineering Course, History Club 35 Foot- ball Manager l, 2, 3, 43 M-Men's Club 3, 4. LUNG, DOROTHY--Home Economics Course, Class Play 3, Blackfriars l, 2, Home Ec Club l, 4g Jr. Red Cross lg Science Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 33 Thespians 4. Class MAES, PATRICIA-General Course, Commercial Club 43 Home Ec Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, White Caps 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MAHLER, ANN-Stenographic Course, GAA l. MAHLER, MELVIN-General Course, Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 4' Ushers Club Z, 3. MAMAK, MADELEINE-Clerical Courseg Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Hall Guides lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, GAA l. MANUEL, RONALD-General Course, Football l, 2, 3, M- Men's Club 3, 4. MARQUES, VIC-General Course, Baseball l, 23 Basketball l, 2, Football l. MARSH, BLAINE-College Preparatory Course, Hall Guides lg Hi-Y l, 2, History Club 45 Track 3, 43 M-Men's Club 3, 4. MARTZ, NANCY-Stenographic Course, Nurse's Assistant 3' Jr. Red Cross 33 White Caps 3, 4. MAST, CATHY-Pre-Nursing Course, Student Council 33 Commercial Club 4g Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Argonauts l, Z, White Caps l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 4. MAST, JOHN-Trade Courseg Basketball lg Football l. McCASKlLL, ANNA-Stenographic Course. MCCOOL, JIM-General Course, Hi-Y l. MCNUTT, DALE-General Course. MEIXEL, SUSAN-Stenographic Course, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thespians 4: Class Play 3, 4, Alltold 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Secretary, Student Council l, 4, Office Assistant 2, Blacktriars 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MERIBELA, LOUIS-College Preparatory Course, Alltold 43 Miskodeed 3, Student Council 4, Office Assistant lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President l, Sergeant at Arms 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Argonauts 33 Science Club 3. MERRITT, SANDY-General Course: Jr. Red Cross l, 2, GAA 3, 4. MESSANA, ANN MARY-Clerical Course, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Play 3, 45 Blaclcfriars l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 3, 4, Vice President 4. - , MESSANA, CAROLYN-Clerical Course, Class Play' 4, Office Assistant 35 Blackfriars l, 2, 3 3 Commercial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens Al, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 3, 4, Thes- plans 4. V of '58 MIDDLETON, CAROLE-Pre-Nursing Course, Crawfordsville High School l, 2. MIKESELL, RON-Trade Course, Engineering Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. MILES, JANET-General Course, Student Council 3, Ottice Assistant 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JEANNINE--General Course, Student Council 2, Commercial Club 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2. MILLER, LARRY-General Course, Student Council l 3 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. MILLER, PAUL-Trade Course, Book Club 3, Cinema Club 2, Engineering Club l, 2, Hi-Y lg Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MILLER, ROBERT-General Course. MILLER, RON-General Course. MILLER, SANDY-General Course, Music Honor Society 4, Nurse's Assistant 4, Commercial Club 3, History Club 3, 4, White Caps l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 4. :um 3.5 V MILLER, SUE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 4, Y-Teens 3. MOORE, FRED-General Course. MOORE, JOHN-General Course, History Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3. MOORE, LYNN-Trade Course. MOORE, PATRICIA-General Course, GAA 3, 4. MOSS, SHIRLEY-General Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, GAA l, 2. MOTSINGER, RICK-General Course, Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Debate 2, 3, Hall Guides 3, History Club 3, 4, Ushers Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 2, 3, 4. MOW, ELIZABETH-Fine Arts Course, White Caps l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 4, Orches- tra 4. MOWAT, LYNNE-Bookkeeping Course, Commercial Club 3, History Club 2, GAA l, 2. ,Q 'GB- Class MYERS, CHUCK-Pre-Engineering Course, Hall Guides 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, M-Men's Club 4. NAGLE, PHYLLIS-Clerical Course. NAPPIER, BEVERLY-College Preparatory Course, National Honor Society 3, 4, BPW 4, Class Play 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Theme Editor 4, Blackfriars l, 2, 3, Book Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Los Hermanos Club 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, Thespians 4, Quill and Scroll 4. NEVINS, JOYCE CAROL-College Preparatory Course, St. Joseph High School l, National Honor Society 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Office Assistant 4, Book Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, White Caps 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Thes- pians 4, Quill and Scroll 4. NEVORSKI, RON-General Course, Football l. NICHOLS, WAYNE-General Course, Basketball l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, M-Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3. NOLEN, JIM-General Course, Baseball 2, Basketball l. NULL, SHERRI-Stenographic Course, Class Play 4, Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, White Caps l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. O'BRlEN, KATHLEEN-Stenographic Course, National Honor Society 4, BPW 4, Class Play 3, Miskodeed 3, 4, Activities Editor 4, Class Vice President 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Quill and Scroll 4. OLSON, DAVID-Pre-Engineering Course, National Honor So- ciety 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Los Hermanos Club l, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4. ORR, BOBBY-Pre-Engineering Course, History Club 3, 4. OVERMYER, KAY-College Preparatory Course, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. OVERPECK, PAT-Clerical Course, Art Club 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4. PALUZZ l, KATHLEEN-General Course. PARK, BEVERLY-General Course, Home Ec Club 3, White Caps 2, Y-Teens l, 2. PARKS, JUDY-General Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. PARSONS, PAUL-Trade Course. PATRICK, DAVE-General Course, Track 2. of '58 ,law PEALER, CAROL-Stenographic Course. PENN, DICK-General Course. PETERSON, BOB-General Course. PHILLIPS, SANDRA-College Preparatory Courseg Miskodeed 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 33 History Club 3, 43 Los Hermanos Club 23 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. PILKVIST, NANCY-Pre-Nursing Courseg Miskodeed 3, 4, Underclass Editor 43 Student Council 23 History Club 33 Jr. Red Cross I3 Argonauts 23 White Caps I, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. POLOMSKEY, ARLENE-General Course. POWELL, ALLEN-General Courseg Football l, 23 Track I, 2, 3, 4. POWELL, RON-General Courseg Hall Guides 2. POWELL, RUTH-Fine Arts Course, Student Council Ig Art Club 33 Cinema Club I3 History Club 33 White Caps I, 23 Y-Teens 3g A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Band I3 Cecilians 3, 4. PRAKLET, DAN-Trade Courseg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33M-lv1en's Club 3, 4. PROUDFIT, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course3 National Honor Society 43 Thespians 3, 43 Class Play 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 33 Science Club 3, 4, Chairman 33 A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 43 Choraliers 43 Basketball I3 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 23 M-Men's Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Junior Lion 4. RADABAUGH, WAYNE-Trade Courseg Stage Crew 2. RAND, WALT H.-General Courseg Blackfriars I, 23 Book Club I, 2, 3g Chess Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer3 Cinema Club 43 Hall Guides I, 2, 33 Hi-Y 4. RANSBERGER, LARRY H.-Pre-Engineering Course3 Music Honor Society 3, 43 Class Play 33 Engineering Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 33 History Club 43 Science Club 3, 4g Ushers Club 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Choraliers 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 M-lv1en's Club 4. REED, DAVID--Fine Arts Coursey Miskodeed 33 Art Club 3, 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Track I. REGINA, RICHARD-General Courseg St. Joseph High School I, 23 Engineering Club 4. REHM EL, EDWARD-General Course. RICHARD, JOE--College Preparatory Courseg National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 43 Miskodeed 3, 4, Business Man- ager 43 Student Council 3, 43 Book Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hall Guides 2, 33 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms I3 Football 2, 33 Track I, Z, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 junior Rotarian 4. KW' .. . ,,-...ar ,Q . 'Ci' ,Q Wx , If-v .r 'l ,V ., If , Y X - M' ,, -l l 'TT' . X' v f!.' X, . ZAL 3 ' fa, 5' 5 rv-fr, ' .' fe ' 4 . -' - . .- f - l' ,4 -L 1-f of-as l l i 'i r l M. xl 'TI' l. l ll 'i- . l V4 Ep .-,. c z, 3 3 era, l ly l 5 ll N Nea .3 dl l I Class RICHARDS, CLAUDINE-Stenographic Coursey Miskodeed 3, 4, Office Manager 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Jr. Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. RIES, JUDY-Stenographic Coursey Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. RINEHART, JEANNE-College Preparatory Coursey National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Miskodeed 3, 4, Activities Editor 45 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guides 25 History Club 35 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBINSON, WALLACE-Trade Coursey History Club 3. ROGGEMANN, GEORGIE-Stenographic Coursey Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Y-Teens l, 25 GAA l5 Home- coming Queen. ROGGEMANN, JUDY-College Preparatory Coursey Class Play 35 Student Council 4, Vice Presidenty Office Assistant 3, 45 Los Hermanos Club l y Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. RONDOT, VALERIE-College Preparatory Coursey National Honor Society 3, 45 'Board of Control 25 Class Secretary 35 Class President 45 Student Council 45 Office Assistant 25 Commercial Club 45 Hall Guides 3, 45 Argonauts l, 25 White Caps l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Y-Teens l, 4. RUCH, DARROL-General Coursey Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. SAGER, RUSS-College Preparatory Coursey Hi-Y 45 History Club 4, Chaplain. SALYER, SALLIE-General Coursey Y-Teens 3. SCHIRM, RICHARD-General Course. SCHMIDT, MARCIA-Stenographic Coursey Blackfriars l, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hall Guides l5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Band 2. SCHMITT, BARBARA ANN-Clerical Course. SCHMITT, RONALD-Pre-Engineering Coursey Engineering Club 2, 35 Hall Guides 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3. SCHUE, JOAN-Stenographic Coursey Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Y-Teens 3 ,4. SCHULTZ, LOIS JEAN-College Preparatory Coursey Hall Guides 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 45 Los Hermanos Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. SCOTT, DIANA-General Coursey Alltold 45 GAA l. SCROGHAM, GERALD-General Coursey Hall Guides 45 His- tory Club 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 M-Men's Club 4. of '58 SELLS, MARILYN-Clerical Course3 Y-Teens 4. SHAFFER, DAVE-General COUFSEQ St. Joseph High School I, 23 Hi-Y 43 History Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 43 Science Club 4. SHEFFIELD, NANCY-Clerical Course3 Art Club 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 History Club 33 Home Ec Club 23 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 33 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. SHIDE, JEFF-Bookkeeping COUFSSQ Hall Guides 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 33 Baseball 2. SIME, BARBARA-General Course3 Commercial Club 43 History Club 33 Jr. Red Cross I3 White Caps I, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. SIMPSON, DON-Trade Course3 Engineering Club I. SMITH, BARBARA-Pre-Nursing Course3 Hall Guides 3, 43 History Club 3, 43 Argonauts 33 Science Club 23 White Caps I 3 Y-Teens I. SMITH, DAVID-College Preparatory Course3 Hall Guides 3, 4. SMITH, MARY-Stenographic COUFSEQ Student Council 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, PEGGY SUE-College Preparatory Course3 Blackfriars 2, 33 Argonauts 33 Y-Teens I, 2, 3. SMITH, SHIRLEY ANN-Stenographic Course3 Office Assistant 2, 33 Hall Guides I, 2, 3. SMITH, TERRY-Trade Course. SNYDER, CHARLES-Trade Course. SOSTACK, JUDY-Pre-Nursing Course3 Commercial Club 4' Hall Guides 33 History Club 43 Argonauts 23 Science Club 2, 33 White Caps I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Y-Teens I' GAA I. SOWERS, CARL-General COUFSEQ Blackfriars I3 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 23 M-Men's Club 4. - SPEARS, RICHARD-Pre-Engineering COUTSEQ Science Club 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis I. ,. -K W SPEHEGER, MARILOU-college Pre- paratory Course3 Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, .Ir President 43 Commercial Club 43 Y- N- Teens I, 2, 3. STANK, CAROL-General Course3 Blackfriars I3 Commercial Club I, 2, 43 Y-Teens I, 2, 4. Z JFUI gsxr lf I I I ? J S? W I fa -, J . I. I S. . 1 ' I ms. , -, .. -.- ,., . 1 IV ' 4 ,,.. ' iii Ml' Class STONE, ELEANOR-General Courseg F.T.A. lg History Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 43 Los Hermanos Club l. STORTS, JUDIE-Clerical Course, Art Club 33 Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club l, 2, Jr. Red Cross lg Argo- nauts l, 2, Treasurer lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. SWANSON, JAN-Trade course, Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, History Club 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 M-Men's Club 2, 3, 4. TABER, BOB-Trade Course, Cinema Club lg Hall Guides l, 2, 3. TASHIJAN, JENIA-Clerical. Course, National Honor Society 4, Music Honor Society 3, 43 Hall ,Guides 4, Los Hermanos Club l, 2, Y-Teens 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Cecilians 3, 4, Secretary 4. TEKKER, LARRY-College Preparatory Course, Student Coun- cil lgHi-Y l 5 Science Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Tm-HBODEAU, Boa-Trade course. fig. THIBOS, DAVID-General Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4, M-Men's THOMPSON, EARL-Trade Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ERNIE-Trade ing Club 2, 3, 4. Course 5 , Football Ei' Club 4. Course: ,ivy Course, Chess Club lg Engineer- THOMPSON, PEGGY JEAN-Stenographic Course, Commer- cial Club 4. TOOMBS, LARRY-Pre-Engineering Course, Student Council 3, Baseball Z, 3, 4. TOOMBS, ROSALIE-General Course, Y-Teens l. TWING, IDA MAE-General Course, Student Council l. UREDNICK, JOHN-General Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. UREDNICK, LOIS ANN-General Courseg Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Hall Guides 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3. VAN DE PUTTE, ROBERT-Trade Courseg History Club 3. VAN VOOREN, ELAINE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3, History Club 35 Home EC Club 'lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. .A 3-g GRADUATING SENIORS whose pictures do not appear are james Batchelor, Robert De Meyer, Ron Laffoon, Dick Lawrence, Norris Lynn, Mervin Phillips, George Sneddon, and lohn Wal- lace. Some of the seniors whose pictures appear withdrew from school during the year or for some other reason did not graduate. of '58 VEDNER, JIM-General Coursey History Club 35 Basketball 2, Football l, 3. - VERCRUYSSE, CHARLEEN-Stenographic Course, St. Joseph High School lg Art Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 4, Home EC Club l, 23 Y-Teensvl, 2, 3. VERSTRAETE, FRANCINE-Clerical Course: Student Council 33 Book Club 3: Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4g White Caps 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ' VERVYNCKT, ROBERT-General Course. VIARS, ANN-General Course, La Porte High School l, 2, 3, History Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. VOELKERT, CHARLES F.-Trade Course, Cinema Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Basketball l. WALKER, JUDITH-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 3g Y-Teens l, 4. ' WALLACE, PHYLLIS-College Preparatory Course, F.T.A. l, 4. WALLOCK, HARRY-Pre-Engineering Course, Chess Club lg Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. WALTZ, ROBERT-General Course, Engineering Club Z5 Track 2, 3. - l WAPPENSTEIN, FRANCIS-General Courseg Cinema Club l, 2, 3, 4. WARD, VIRGINIA-General Course, Hall Guides 2, 33 Y- Teens 3gGAA l. WATKINS, BILL-General Coursey Engineering Club 33 A Cap- pella Choir 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. WATSON, JUDY-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 45 His- tory Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens l, 3, 4. WEAVER, LEONA-Clerical Course, Commercial Club 3, 43 Hall Guides l, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. WEAVER, RUTH JEAN-General Course, Hall Guides 2, 33 Y-Teens l. WEBER, JOHN-Trade Course, History Club 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 M-ivlen's Club 2, 3, 4. WEGNER, VIRGINIA-General Course, Art Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 4. i x , L, Class WELLS, ELAINE-General Course, Blackfriars 3, Commercial Club 3, 45 White Caps l, 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. WELLS, JIM-General Course, WELTER, MARGIE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 4g Hall Guides 3, 4, Home Ec Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4. WENSITS, JOHN-Pre-Engineering Course, Science Club 3, 4' A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choraliers 43 Baseball Manager 2, 3 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4. r WENTZ, RAY-Trade Course, Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 4. WEST, LORRAINE-Stenographic Course, Commercial Club 2, 33 Hall Guides 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Librarians l, 2, 3' Y-Teens l, 2, 3. i WEVER, MARY JO-General Course, Linden High School l, 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens 4, Band 4. WHITAKER, ERNEST-Trade Course, Engineering Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. WHITFIELD, JAMES-Trade Course, Engineering Club 2, 3 4, Hall Guides 43 History Club 3, 43 Tennis Z, 3, 4, M-Men's Club 3, 4. WIEKAMP, MARY LOU-College Preparatory Coursey National Honor Society 3, 4, Miskodeed 3, 4, Art Editor 43 Office As- sistant lg Art Club 35 History Club 3, 41 Jr. Red Cross 2, Los ' Hermanos Club l, 2, Secretary Z5 Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 41 Cecilians 2, 3, 4, GAA lg Quill and S:roll 4. WILLlAMS, MAXINE-General Course, Blackfriars l, 25 F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 23 Science Club 3, 43 Los Hermanos Club l 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ROBERTA-Stenographic Course, National Honor Society 4, Music Honor Society 43 Book Club l, 2g Commercial Club 43 Hall Guides 3, 43 Argonauts 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4. WILLINGHAM, RUTHANNE-General Course, Music Honor Society 23 Nurse's Assistant 2, Hall Guides 4, Argonauts 21 White Caps 2, Y-Teens 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. WILSON, RUTH-Bookkeeping Course, Hall Guides 43 History Club 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 4. WIMBERLY, DIANE-Clerical Course, Lakeville High School, Otisville, Michigan 23 Music Honor Society 4, Blackfriars lg Y-Teens l, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Band l. WITHAM, RlCHARD-Pre-Engineering Course, Engineering Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Los Hermanos Club lg Basketball Manager l. WOOD, DONALD-Trade Course, Hi-Y 4. WOOD, SALLY-Clerical Course: Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross l Q Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. of '58 WOOLLEY, DON MICHAEL-General Course. WORDEN, BARBARA--General Course, Book Club lg Hall Guides 2, 3. WURSTER, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course: Art Club 23 Blackfriars l, 23 Engineering Club l, 23 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Los Hermanos Club l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, lntra- mural l, 2, 33 Track l, 2. YEATER, LARRY-General Course. YELTON, SHIRLEY ANN-Clerical Course, Thornton Frac- tional High School, Calumet City, Illinois l, 25 Commercial Club 43 Y-Teens 3, YUNKER, NANCY-College Preparatory Course: South Side High School, Fort Wayne lg Music Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Blackfriars 2, 3, Book Club 4, Historiang History Club 33 Jr. Librarians 25 Science Club 4, Y-Teens 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ZIEGLER, JAMES-General Course, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 M-Men's Club 2, 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, SALLY-College Preparatory Course: National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 F.T.A. 35 Science Club 2, Los Hermanos Club 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, lnterclub Council 4, President, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 49 Cecilians 3, 4g GAA l. STEWART, AL-General Coursey Engineering Club l 5 Track l. CROSSING THE CAMPUS FOR THE LAST TIME, THE CLASS OF 58 ATTEND CLASS NIGHT life' H ' gnc Q at r 'G P X , xt- S ' W X! ' N ' ' 6 l X .feng 9, M, yt.. ' x ' X ' 1 x w nviwu ' 1' X si N e , x . ,Q 0 N N so aw X f mi . 'r -f , ,' V ' X wg, Q, iff' F: I , . V '. X 1 - up mln ,,w ' ,mu f- ' Y xx 'Q . , -wif M .,,,,:,x::i' .- - 4.1 - . ' A ,... - I uozm,-.1-M . V LIL ' vp- . 52115-- .Din ....- Al.,.... N . . .N .tn ,, . 12 1 s 1:1'.i-Nfffaf 1 l inf' K. 1 . x- .U 1 5 .g i. . fag m:5?:E.l I...'Eia 4:25, , . 1. Q '. . ml' 1 A H, 2: Q sl xl 'i' Qi, N... 1 . Wt MW... mm ' - A r '- Q xi mt. '. 'WT 553 ' ' EX ' mtl- , . -,vig X W El.. ii. T game?-.Ili-K .1 sw-n ,..n 41 xx . .. 'E H 2411--wiAT'f ' A J . X 'A X i- '41 .94 Q A N- E. ' J k ,, ggtif'-3,311-H , . by ' I x Q , 4' N Q X Q x - , 1 Thot Nliskocleecl Look ln room 2l9 there was a hum of a fan, an odor of rubber cement, a clatter of typewriters, four paper-littered tables, a bulletin board filled with double exposures, and l-4 Miskoeditors cramming to finish the book. Yes, this was the way the Miskodeed room looked at deadline time. But the Miskodeed look was more than a room or pictures or paper. lt was a mixture of work, fun, and close friendships. Editors racked their brains to find peppy ideas for copy and captions. The staff soon learned that wordiness and flowery writ- ing were yearbook taboos. Outside 2l9 the staff scurried to and fro, zooming down the halls to destinations only they knew, perhaps trying to identify Mr. X in a picture. With popping flash bulbs eight editors snapped over 600 shots for ZOO plus yearbook photos. The Miskodeed look had its goofs too: copy was lost, the printing contract was not sent with the letter of acceptance, and the type- writer in 2l9 typed, shorthand kids took nastily written notes. Snacks, birthday parties, and de- bates popped up at any time, making the Miskodeed room full of fun, jokes, wise cracks, and naturally, food. The i4 editors with Sponsor Martha Miller ended a great year of teamwork, merriment, year- book lingo, and never-to-be-forgotten friendships. Other people contributed to the Miskodeed look. Mr. Richard Brier of the Indianapolis En- graving Company helped with the theme and layout plans, and Mr. jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Com- pany, Chicago, suggested the cover design. Taking, developing, and enlarging photos were done by Mr. Edward Andros of Andros Studios. The Graessle- Mercer Company of Seymour, Indiana, printed the book. At MHS Mr. Kenneth Armel aided with the type selection, and Mr. Frank Firmani's drafting class drew the boards for mounting pictures. Cram- mar authority Miss Lynetta Wilson settled staff arguments on doubtful sentence structures. Mr. Roger Favorite and his stage crew set up the props for the activities picture day and the Misko- assembly. The English department, sponsor teachers, and the Student Council assisted during the subscription drive and on underclass picture day. The staff very much appreciated their help in making the LOOK of the i958 Miskodeed. Ackenhusen, Sharon A Abbott, Linda .... Abrantes, Rick .... Ackenhusen, Norma .. Allison, Bonnie . . . .,.........12l Acrey, Acrey, Adams, Adams, Addison, Chuck ........... 79, Verlie...... Beverly . . Olene Sue ....34, 37, 38, 41, 119, Adkins, Bob ................ Adraln. Eddie ..... . . .78, Akers, Bob ..... ....... . .49, Alexandrowicz, Dee ......33, Alford, Sandra ...... .... Allen, Fred ....... . . . Allen, Janice . . . . . .. Allen, Judith . .. .... . . . . Allison, Rebecca . .. ...,61, Arnberg, Karen .... ...... Ambroziak, Mike ........... Amos, Tom ............ 60, Anderson, Bonnie ...39, 119, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Dick ....... 67, 82, ,Gay ,Jerry ...,.......... Anderson, Jim ........ 42, 60, Anderson, Kay . . . ..... .46, Anderson, Lois ....... 49, 58, Andert, Diana . . ...... . . Andert, Ron .... .... 4 9, Andrews, Sevilla Anglin, Michael Ankney, Bob .. Ankney, Carroll . .. . .. Ankney, Sharron . . . . . . Appell, Richard . . ....... . . Arata, Jane ... ....... . . . . Arndt, Susan ........ 34, 61. Arnett, Dorothy ............ Arnett, Tom .... . . . Arnold, Karen . . . .... . . . . Artusi, Penelope ...,........ Artusi, Sue .......... 41, 80, Asher, Asher, Julie .... ..... ...... . Mary-Clare ......,.... Ashley, Harry .............. 120 Asuncion, Gloria ..20, 23, 32, 34 35, 41, Atkinson, Carol ........... .. Atkinson, Lynn ...... 69, 74, Avery, Rose . . ....... . . Ayers, Harold . .. ....... Ayers, Jim ........ .. B Bach, Jerry .......... 78, 79 Bach, Linda ... .... .... Badgley, Larry . .. . . . . . .. Baert, Barbara . . ...... . . Baert, Paul .......... 69, 78, Baert, Ray ................ Baetsle, August 67, 78, 79, 119, Baetslc, Bradley Bagwell, l-larold Bailey, Carol .... . .... Bailey, Jo Ann . .. ....35, Bailey, Karen ..... .... 5 O, Bailey, Sara Lee ... ..... Baize, Don ...... . . . Baker, Betty .... .. Baker, Don . . . . Baker, Baker, Gladys .............. Jeff .34, 36, 49, 56, 58, 78, Baker, John .... 68, 71, 77, 82, Baker, Judy ................ Balbo, Louis . , . . . . .97 .51 104 120 104 120 112 104 120 104 97 104 97 .97 .97 104 .97 104 104 104 104 112 120 120 112 112 112 120 97 .97 104 112 .97 104 120 .97 .97 104 104 112 120 104 112 104 .97 120 .97 .97 104 104 120 .97 97 112 .97 .97 112 104 104 120 .74 112 120 112 104 104 104 .97 112 112 112 104 .97 STUDENT INDEX Baldwin, Larry ........... 78, 112 Banke, Ray .... ....... 9 7 Barber, Fred . . . .... .120 Barber, Ron .... ...,.... 1 04 Barber, Shirley .............. 104 Barker, Judy . ,. .. .60, 119, 120 Barker, Ken . .. ........ ..97 Barnes, Valory . . . . .120 Barnett, Donna . . . . .120 Barnett, Ruth . . . , .112 Barone, Toni .... . . . 104 Barrett, Burneal . . .... 97 Barrett, Lynn .... . . .104 Barrett, Richard .... ..... 1 12 Barrick, Max . . . . .33, 97 Barrier, lna .. ...... 112 Barrier, Jim . . .... 79, 97 Barrier, Lula . ..... 104 Barron, Judy . . . .... .112 Barron, Rodney . . ...... 104 Barry, Ed ..... Barsoda, Bill . . . Barth, Sandra .... Barton, Ronald .. Batchelor, Jim . .. 104 .....104 ...104 ...112 ....61, ...138 Baugher, Karen ....... . . ..... 104 Baughman, Sandy . .34, 37, 38, Beach, Sharon .. . Beachy, Phil .. Beagle, John . . . Beard, Mary ..... Becktold, George . Beehler, Mercyde.. Beemer, Ron 58, 61, 69, 74, 82, 119, Beheyt, Roger Bell, Dorothy .... Bell, Ted ........ Bellows, Donna .. Beniamin, Nancy . Benko, Susan .... Bennett, Dean .. 120 56, 58, 119, .......79 104 ........,..112 ....79, 121 35, 39, 97, 121 ...........104 ....97 ......97 . ...... 104 104 .......97 ....6O, Bennett, Walter . , ........... 112 Benson, Glenn 17, 32, 42, 56, 76, 81, 82, Bent, Gail ...... Bent, Sylvia ..... Bentley, Bob .. Bentley, Jerry Bentz, Sue ...... Bergerson, Dennis Bergstrom, Dick . Bergstrom, Robert Berry, Mary ..... Berry, Tom ..... Bessmer, Sue Betzer, Judy .,... Betzer, Richard . Bezi, Frank Bice, Sandra .. 121 , ....... 58,97 ...56, 58, 104 ..........121 ...104 . ...112 .. .... 78 ...104 ...... .112 . .,...... 104 ....78, 79, 97 112 112 . ...... 97 .....56, ...80, .....121 .......97 Bickel, Bob ............. 119, 121 Bickel, Sharon Bidelrnan, Don . .67 Biesbrook, Barbara Biggs, Mary ..... Biron, Bill ....... Birtwhistle, Sharon Bishop, Eloise .... Bishop, Jay Black, Anne .... Black, Stephen . . . Blaylock, Mary Dee Blondeel, Caroline Blondeel, Ronald . Blount, Thelma . . . Blume, Larry . . . Bock, Judy ...., Bodle, Beverly . .. Bodle, Dennis ,7l,74,78,112 ..........104 ...........121 .. ...112 ....41, 60, 97 ...112 .. ..... 121 ..... .104 ......56,112 ..... .104 .. ...... 104 121 .....112 ....35, ...121 ...121 ....97 Bodnar, Bob ...... .. Boehnlein, Lucy . . . . . . Bolen, Doug .... .... 56, ....112 121 .....97 Bolen, Prudy ..... ........., 1 21 Bolerjack, Linda ...... 36, 56, 112 Bolin, Arthur .... ....... 7 9, 97 Bolin, Harold .. .... 104 Boling, Denver ... . . .104 Bolinger, Charles .. . . .105 Bonamarte, Wayne .... 97 Bonk, John ....... . . .121 Bonk, Leonard . .. . . . .112 Bonnell, Larry .... .56, 112 Bonney, Pat . . . . . . . .97 Bonney, Sandra .... .... 1 O5 Bonney, Tom ....... . . .79, 105 Boocher, Ruth Ann .......... 121 Boone, Larry ....... ..... 7 1, 112 Bordner, Dennis .. ..... 97 Boren, Delbert .... . . .105 Bortone, Charlene . . . ..... . 121 Bottorff, Jerry ............. 105 Boughton, Mary Jo .... 59, 60, 112 Boulanger, Barry ..,.....67, 72, 74, 82, 105 Bowen, Nadine ............. 112 Bowerman, Jim ......... . . 112 Bowers, Bill ............... 112 Bowers, David ....33, 42, 59, 61, 105, 107 Bowers, Paul ............ 44, 112 Bowman, Kathleen ......... Bowman, Roy ........ 78, 79, .97 105 Burger, Sharon .... Burke, Barbara Burke, Don ....... Burke, Patrick Burket, Judy . .. Burket, Larry Burkhart, Carl Burkhart, Pat Burks, Judith Burnett, Mary Burnett, Tom .. Burns, Bonnie Burton, James 33, 53, ... .35, 39, 55. ...78, iiflisai Bush, Carolyn ..32, 34, 35, 38, 39, 55, 56, 119, Bushman, Bill ............. Bushong, Connie ........... Butts, Leonard .. ..... 67, Butts, Sheree .... Butz, Barbara Buysse, Larry Bybee, Sharon Byrd, Janice Byrd, Joseph .... C Cable, Jay ........ Cackowski, Frank . Callaway, Tina .... .Qbbl ...78, Campbell, Jeannie ........ 53, Campbell, Margaret 39, 56, 119, Campbell, Ray .. .... 67, 78, Campbell, Roberta ......56, Bowman, Shirley ........,... 121 Boyd, Vicki ...... ....,... 1 12 Brackevelt, Don .,..... .....97 Brackevelt, Ronald ........... 97 Brady, Mike ...... 59, 61, 77, 112 Brady, Sue .............. 60, 97 Braeckelaere, Mary . . . . . . . 122 Bragg, James ..... ...., 9 7 Bramlett, Marlene . .. . . .56, 112 Branch, Tom ..... ........ 9 8 Brechtel, Paul ....... .... 5 2, 105 Brenneman, Richard .. Brenner, Inge ..... Brenner, Maria .. Bright, Rosella Brink, Eldon Brock, Carol . .. Brogdon, Dean .. ....105 ....112 112 80, ...,122 .....98 ....105 .....98 Brown, Janis . . . ...56, 112 Brown, Jerry... ...,113 Brown Larry .. . . .45, 105 Brown Nancy ... . . . .105 Brown Sharon . . . ......... .122 Brown, Vicki ......... 52, 60, 105 Browning, Cora Sue ..... Browning, William ...... Brubaker, Quanna . .. Bruce, Sarah ..... Bruegel, Roger .. Bruegel, Susan .... . . ....122 .....74 .....98 ....105 ....122 ....113 Brugh, Sheila ............ 58, 98 Brumbaugh, Wesley .......... 98 Bryan, Nancy ........ 56 58, 113 Buchanan, Pat .... ......,. 1 05 Bucher, Richard .... ...... 7 8, 98 Buck, Dale ...... ...... 7 8, 105 Buck, Harold .. ..... 78, 79, 98 Buck, Neil , ..... .......... 1 22 Buckles, Marsha .. Bucks, Linda .... .....98 .....98 Bultinck, Charles . , .... 78, 105 Bunch, Shirley ... ...... ..98 Bunde, Edmund . .. .... 79, 98 Bunde, Gladys .... 58, 98 Bunn, Jack ... ..... . .74 Bunn, Richard . . . . ...42, 122 Burditt, Barbara .. . .... 58, 98 Canarecci, John . Candoli, Georgia . . . . . . Canfield, Jean .... Carnes, Virginia Carpenter, Dick . . . Carpenter, Jim .. Carroll, Roy . .. Carter, Dennis .... Carter, Marsca ....,, Catanzarite, Marie ....33 Cave, Jerry ........ ...... Cave, Rex ....... .... I . . Cave, Terry .,.. . . .76, 82, Celie, Dianna .............. Cerri, Rose Mary ........... Chadwick, Chrisanthy Jean .. Chamberlain, Kay ......,... Chamness, Janice .......... Chamness, LaVerne ......... Chapman, Judy .35, 52, 56, 58, Christiansen, Jo Ann ........ Christianson, John .... 39, 81, Cittadine, Joanne ........ 36, Clark, Jake .... ... Clark, Ken . . . . . . Clark, Lucy .... . . . Clark, Martha . . . . . . . Clark, Paul .... .... Clase, Nancy . . . . . . Clements, Elvin . . . . . . . Cline, Byron ... ... . Cline, Nancy ..... . . Clingaman, Barry Clynch, Edward Coddens, Shirley Coddens, Terry . . , . . . . Coe, Kenneth .... Coffman, James . . Cogan Cogan, Cohen Cohen . f fri' John , .... ..... Mary Kay Nancy .... .... Suzanne Coil, Judy ....... Cole, Connie .... Cole, Gertrude Cole, John ...... Coleman, James .. 105 122 105 .98 122 105 105 122 105 .98 113 122 105 122 .77 105 122 105 .98 105 .98 105 105 105 .98 .98 105 122 113 105 98 113 113 122 113 .98 105 122 122 113 .98 113 122 123 105 .98 105 .98 123 113 113 123 113 105 105 123 113 .98 105 105 105 .98 105 .98 105 113 113 105 .98 123 123 .98 .98 .98 .98 105 105 143 Fitch, Patti Collins, Edward . . . . .113 ...,...99 Evans, .... 78, 99 DeBroka, James ........... 52, 98 Collins, Pegg Ann .. .... 98 Collins, Sandra .. .... 98 Cone, Carolyn .... . . .105 Connell, David . .. .. . .98 Connon, Larry . .. . . .105 Contat, Larry . .. . . .113 Contat, Opal . . . . . . .98 Contat, Peggie .. ..... 105 Cook, Betty . .. ..... .105 Cook, Beverly . .. .... 47, 123 Cook, Billy Ray ..,... .113 Cook, Carol .... .... 3 2, 123 Cookie, Jewel .. ...,... 98 Cooley, Robert . . . . .105 Cooney, Jane ............... 113 Copeland, Conny 69, 74, 82, 123 Coppens, Judie ...... 34, 35, 123 Coppens, Marge .............. 98 Coppens, Tom . . . . ...... .123 Cork, William ........... 77, 105 Cornetet, Gerald ..6, 38. 42, 53, 56, 58, 81, 119, 123 Coryell, Ed ................. 98 Cottrell, Jeannette ,........... 98 Cox, Larry ......... ...113 Cox, Larry Lee ...113 Cox, Leona .... ...... 1 13 Cog, Ralph ...... .105 Cox, Ronnie .. .... 78, 113 Craft, Bob ................. 105 Craven, Susan ......... 20, 34, 38, 39, 45, 55, 119, 123 Craven, Tom ................. 98 Crisler, Wanda .............. 105 Crocker, Irene .............. 105 Crocker, Marilyn ..48, 56, 59, 123 Crotoot, Nancy ..33, 36, 112, 113 Crothers, Beverly ........... 123 Crum, Karen ..... . . .105 Crum, Maurice .... ...113 Crutchfield, Jerry ..... .... 1 O5 Cunningham, James ......... 113 Cupp, Jerry .............. 78, 105 Curtis, Jim ..33, 35, 42, 54, 56, 68, 113 D Daggy, Leo ............ 33, 39, 49, 69, 71, 78, 82, 113 Dahlin, Arlynne .......... 60, 98 Dahlin, Jean .... . . , .60, 113 Dahms, Daniel .... ...... 1 04 Dakin, Margaret ............ 105 Dakins, Diana .............. 105 Daniels, Bob .... . . .77, 82, 123 Daniels, Doug ............... 123 Danneil, Mary Ann. .36, 54, 56, 113 Danner, Phyllis . . . . . .47, 56, 57. 59.60, 123 Darr, Chuck .,.............. 98 Dausman, Stanley ......,..... 113 Davidson, Dennis . . . . . .79, 98 Davidson, JoAnne . .. . . . .105 Davis, Bobby ,.... ..... 9 8 Davis, Hollis .. ....... 105 Davis, Liane .,.. .... 8 O, 113 Davis, Marilyn . . . ..... .105 Davis, Marlene . .. .... 56, 113 Davis, Nadine .. ....... 98 Davis, Peggy . . . ...,105 Davis, Sandra . . . . . .1 13 Davis, William .. .... 98 Day, Johanna . . . . . .124 Deacon, Beverly .. Deal, Dorene .... Deal, Joyce ... Dean, Marilyn .... DeBaets, Ray ..... DeBroka, Bob ..69, David . . . DeBroka, ......113 ....61,98 .....98 ..........113 ..........105 78, 79, 82, ..... . .79, DeBroka, Dennis ...... 67, 78 144 105 105 105 DeBroka, Mike ...... 67, 82, 124 DeCaussemaker, Marie ....... 124 Deckard, Douglas ............ 105 Deckard, Evelyn ........ 119, 124 Decker, Rose Marie ....... 59, 98 Decker, Sandy ...... .... 6 1, 105 Decker, Sue ...... .... 4 9, 124 DeCraene, Don ..... .... 7 9, 105 DeFauw, Charlotte ....... 46, 1 13 DeFauw, Marsha . . . ..... .113 DeFreeuw, Gary . . . . . . .98 DeGraeve, Bob .... .... 9 8 Deitchley, Sharon .. . . . .113 DeKever, Joseph . . . . . . .98 DeLaurelle, Jack ... .. .98 Delio, Anthony . .. ...... . .79 Demark, JoAnn . . . .... 41, 105 De Metz, Carol .. . . .119, 124 DeMeyer, Bob . . ..,. 138 DeMeyer, Ray .... .... 9 8 DeMeyer, Rosella . . . . . .113 DeMeyer, Rosetta . . . . . . .1 13 De Mint, Carolyn ... ..... .113 DeMorrow, Barry . . . .... 74, 124 DeMorrow, Dick .... .... 1 05 DeMunck, RoseMary . . . . . .113 Denney, Roger ..... .... 9 8 Dentino, Connie .. . . . . .124 Dentino, Dick . . . .. . .98 Dentino, Olga ... . . . .105 Dentino, Sandra . . . ..... . .98 DePree, Beverly . . . . . .60, 98 Deputy, John .... 105 De Roo, Larry . . .... 105 DeRue, Pat .... . . .105 DeSimone, Sam .. .... 124 DeSimone, Vick . . . . . . .105 Detert, Gary ....... ........ 9 8 Devenney, Dick ............. 124 DeVleeschower, Dave. . .67, 78, 113 De Vlieger, Nan .........,... 113 De Winter, Barbara .......... 113 De Winter, Bob .. . . . . .124 De Winter, Terry . . . . . .113 De Wulf, Christine ........... 98 De Wulf, Pat ................ 98 Dhoore, Robert . .69, 74, 82, 124 Dickson, Barbara ............ 105 Dierking, Barbara ............ 98 Di Girolamo, Rosemary .... 119, 124 Dinkledine, Bill ...,... ..... 7 4 Dinkledine, Bob ...... . . .105 Dipert, Denis . . . ... . .98 Dittmar, Lee ,..... .... 6 1, 98 Dittrick, JoAnn . .. .. . .106 Doktor, John ...... . . .113 Dolgos, Mary Ann . . .... 113 Doll, Judith .... .. .... 113 Doll, Patricia . . . . . . . .98 Doll, Winifred .. ....... 106 Dollahan, Karen . .. .... 60, 113 Donathen, Lamont ........... 113 Doolittle, Amos .............. 98 Doolittle, Bob ..42, 43, 45, 81, 124 Dooms, Susan ................ 98 Dorbin, John ... ...... .106 Dorbin, Julie ,. .... 81, 124 Dorsett, Peggy . . ...... 1 13 Dotson, Patricia .... 35, 124 Doty, Art ...... ...... 1 06 Douglas, Franny .... 61, 98 Douglas, Irene . . .... 61, 124 Downs, Marcia .. ....... 98 Doyle, Beverly . . .... 1 13 Draves, Denny .. .... 98 Draves, Henry . . . .,.... . 124 Dreibelbis, John . . . ........ .113 Druelinger, Melvin .... 60, 119, 125 Du Bois, Margie ... ........ .113 Dudeck, Evelyn .... .... 1 06 Duiardin, Jim . .. ..... .125 Duncan, Carolyn . , . . .33, 60 Duncan, Tommy Dunfee, Nancy .......... 33, Dunkleberger, Janice ... . . .. Dunning, Nancy ...... .... Dutoi, Terry ...... ...... Dykes, Carolyn ..... .... 8 0, E Eades, Gary ....... ......... Eagen, Mary .... ,..... .... Easterday, Craig ..... 37, 78, Eazsol, Lillian ... ...... .... 81, Eberhart, Becky ...... 41 , Eberhart, Kay .... Eberlein, Gregory . . . . . . . Eckert, James ..... .... Eckstein, Janice ............. Edgerton, Bill .......... 79, Egendoerfer, Mary Ann ....... Egert, Mike ................. Eggleston, Bill .....39, 42, 49, 53, 112, Eintalt, Ronny , . ......... . . . Einkopf, Jerry Eiswald, Judy Eiswald, Linda .. ...... 119, Ekarnp, Susan Ellsasser, Bob . .. Emerick, Conrad . . . Emerick, Sharon Emery, Pat ..... Eminger, Martha . . . .. . . ...78, .... 41, 81, Emmans, Roberta . . . . . . . . . . Emmert, Connie ............. Emmert, Tom .... 36, 56, 58, Emmons, Joe .......,.... 78, Emmons, Paul ..... ....... Enders, Evelyn .. .... 119, England, Don... English, Nancy .. ..... .. Enos, Tim ...... , .... 54, Ericson, Beverly . . . . . . .48, Ernsperger, Faye . . . . . . .61, Ervin, Danny .... .......... Eslinger, Judy ............... Estes, Phyllis ...... 36, 40, 81, Evans, Barbara ..........,.. Charles 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 53, Evans, Clauda ............... Evans, Jeanette .... ....... Evans, John ................ Evans, Margie. .6, 39, 41,53,55.56.118. 119, Everett, Kenny .......... 79, Everett, Sharon . . . . . , . . Everly, Barbara . . . . . . . Exodus, Nancy .... . . . F Farrell, Carolyn . . ....... .. Farrell, Farson, Kay ...... Dick .. .... 50, 78, Fassett, Linda . . ....... . . Faulkner, Grady ... .... .... Faulkner, Paul . .. Febbo, Febbo, Fecher, Diana .. . ..... .... . . Sharon ......... . ..... Ron ...... 33, 67, 78, Felabom, Sandra Feller, James ,............... Fick, Phil ...... Fiedler, Chuck . . . . . .... 78, Fiedler, Nancy Lee Fiter, Patricia ....... 56, 58, Filchak, Jim ...... .... 34, 35, ae, 31, ve, sz, 119, Flnicle, Fish, Bonnie .... Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fishman, Jim Helen Dennis Jacqueline Judy ...... .... ...33, .98 98 113 106 125 106 106 106 113 113 113 .98 106 .98 125 106 .98 106 118 .98 98 113 125 99 .99 113 106 106 .99 113 .99 113 99 106 125 113 125 113 125 113 113 113 113 113 125 125 .99 .99 125 106 125 113 .99 113 .99 113 106 113 106 106 113 106 .99 106 106 106 113 125 125 113 125 114 125 114 99 Fites, Keith Fitzsimmons, Gary ...99 ....114 Flatt, JoAnn ................. 99 Flatt, Tom ...... Fleck, Donald Fleck, Phyllis .... Fleming, Wayne . .. Floor, Lona ..... Flora, Carol .... Flowers, Dave .... Flury, Fred .... Ford, Tom ..... Fordham, Mike .. Forrest, Carl ,.,. Foster, Christine . . Fotia, Frances . .. Fotia, Mary ..... Foulk, Elizabeth Fowler, Frederick Fowler, Robert . .. Frankel, Gloria . Franklin, Barbara Franklin, Jessie .. Frauli, Linda .... Frederick, Tom Frederick, Violet Freeman, Kenneth ..67, 71, 72, 76, 82, 119, Freeze, Frank . . . . Friedman, George ..67, 78, 82, ....35, .....35, 78, 125 125 ....114 ...,toe ,....114 ....56,106 ...,60, 106 .....106 ...52,114 ....48,114 ....106 ,....126 ....59, 99 ......114 ...79, 99 .........126 33, 78, 114 ......,...106 ....126 .......,....l14 126 114 Friedman, Kurt .............. 99 Friedman, Tom .............. 114 Friend, Frances Fritz, Judi ...... Frobeen, Peer . .. Fry, Keith ..... ...........1l4 Frye, Devon ..,..... 67, 82, Fulmer, Patti ...... 56, 57, 59, Funkhouser, Russell Furore, Joann Furore, Rosetta .. Fuson, Joan ..... Fuson, Patrick . .. G Gabbard, Don . .. Gaines, Gary . . . Gaines, Wanda . . . Galloway, Carol .. Gann, Ray ..... Ganser, Betty Ganser, Joseph .. Garatoni, Karol .. Gardner, Larry .. Gardner, Vivian .. Garee, Leona ..... Garner, Jerry . . . Garner, Vance Garrison, Jerry Garrison, Jill .... Garwood, Daniel . Gaskill, Sandra . Gaskill, Sharon . Gates, Ronald . .. Gaugler, Donna .. Geist, Patricia .. Gerlach, Colleen . . . German, James .. Gerow, Sharon . . . Gesto, Patricia .. Geyer, Judie ..... Geyer, Mary Ellen . Gianesi, Ugo .... Giannuzzi, Mary .. Gibbens, Allen .. Louis . . . Gibbs, Gibson, Anita .. Gibson, Gnita Gibson, Kathy . . . Gilbert, J. .... . Penny .. Gilbert, Gill, Edward ...56, 59, ...,106 ....106 ....106 126 114 ..........106 ...... .126 . ......... 99 114 ...78, 99 ....114 ....106 ....106 ....114 .....126 ....33, 99 .....99 ....106 ....126 ....117 ....126 ....114 ...,106 ....106 ....114 .....99 ....114 ....106 ........99 ...4B. 106 . ..... 106 ...61, 99 .....99 .....106 ...33,99 ....114 .....99 ....114 ....117 ....106 ....126 ....106 ....106 ...99 ...99 Hirsch, Gill, Jay .... Gill, Shirley ..... Gilvin, Chuck ....., Giszewski, Joyce Gladura, Joseph Gleissner, John ....99 ...106 ....99 ...114 .....126 Glosson, Joe ............ 78, 114 Goeller, Carol ....,.......... 106 Goeller, Joe .,.... 45, 50, 119, 126 Goeller, John ........ 68, 82, 126 Goeller, Patricia .............. 99 Goethals, Norman ........33, 71, 78, 79, 114 Gohn, Tommy ............... 126 Goin, James .. ......126 Goin, Jerry . .. .... 60, 90 Goins, Walter . . . ..... . .99 Gollatz, Chuck .... 33, 106 Gonczy, Eva ..... ........ 1 O6 Good, Jo .,.................. 99 Goodman, Annetta .... 56, 58, 126 Goodrich, Marilyn ........ 60, 99 Gooley, Francey ........38, 47, 48, 119, 126 Gorsuch, Terry .......... 79, 106 Gosa, Don ....... ...... 9 9 Graham. Sherrill . . . . .106 Grajczyk, Bevcrly . . . ....... . .99 Grall, Larry ................. 78 Grant, Craig .,.. 67, 78, 79, 106 Grant, Ronald ............... 126 Grasso, Mary . .. . . . .99 Green, Barbara . . . . . 127 Green, Glen .... . . .114 Greene, Pat . . .... 99 Greenlee, Ben . . . . . . 127 Greenlee, Jon . . . . . .106 Gregory, Henry . .. ....99 Gribble, Joyce . .. .. .127 Grocke, Teddy ..... . . . 1 14 Grodrian, Kay Ann . . . . . .106 Groff, Dick ....... ...... 7 9 Groshans, Leona .......,.. 81, 127 Grubbs, Michael Guard, Bruce .... 56, 71. 82, 127 Gugle, Pauline ............. 114 Gunn, Bob ...... Gurtner, Kathryn Gushwa, Pat , . .. Guy, Susan ..... Gygi, Michael Gyoles, Pat ....... H Hackett, Mary .... l-laden, Eldon Haefle, Ronald Hahn, Ronald C. .. Haines, Franklin Hall, Bill ........ Hall, Don .... Hall, Marilyn .... Hall, Ron ....,... Hamilton, Beverly .. Hamman, David ....79 ...106 ...114 ....99 ....78 ....99 127 ......99 ...58, .......79 127 .......99 ....49, .....114 ...106 ......99 ....78. 99 106 107 ....61. ...106, Hamrnan, Frances ........... 106 Hamman, Johnnie ....,....... 106 Hammock, Don ...... 67, 82, 1-lanchar, Hanchar, Jim .... Hanchar, Mary .. Edith . .. Hancock, Handley, James .. Hansman, Nancy . .. Harbin. Wayne .. Hardy, Edward Hardy, Janet . . . Hardy, John Hardy, Steve Harman, Jerry Harman, Joan Harman, Patty Harmon, Bill .... 127 Dorothy ............ 1 17 ...114 ....99 ...114 ...106 .....114 ........106 106 114 ......99 ....59, ....60, .......99 106 .....127 ....78, ...127 ....99 Harmon, Kenny .. Harmon, Sharon Harrington, Shirley ......... Harris, Judy ..32, 34, 38, 41, 48, 119, Harter, Dale ...... . ...... . '.'.'.'1'1?9Q Hartman, Carol .... .. Hartman, David ..... .... Hartman, Jerry Dean ........ Hartman, Linn ........., 60, Hartman, Shirley . . . . . . . .. Hartnel Hartz, Hartz, Hartz, Hartz, Hartz, 1, Danny .. Bob ..... Charlene .. Charles .. Dale .... Ellsworth .. Hartzog, Dennis Harvey, Hastings, Larry Hatfield, Hatfield, Hawkins, Hayden, Hayden, Hayden, Hazen, Healey, Hearn, Heath, Heeter, Linda . . . Garry Rachel ..... Jack Everett ...., ....39 Ike ........ Mary Kay .. ......39, ...,79, . . . .'.'a5,' 49, 52, 55, Judy ...... 39, 55, 56, Jerry eea...If1'If Jerry ........ 76, Darrell Hetfner, Karen .. . Heilman, Ed .... Heim, Heinke, Georgia Wayne ..... 82, ....55, .....33, Heirman, Don..6, 34, 35, 37 Heiser, 1 33. 45. 52. George ...,.. Henderson, Donna .. 1-lennings, Lee Hensley, Erbin Hensley, Phyllis .. Herr, J Herron, Hesch, udy ..... Ernest Janice . . . . Hesh, Phil Heston, Charles . . Hibschman, Jim .. Hickma n, Bob ..... Hill, Barbara .......38,'56, Hill, Carol .......... Hill, Darlene 32, 38, 39, 41, Hillman, Charles ...,. Himes, Himes, Hlnderl Hiner, Shirley . . . Walter ...... ider, Nancy . . . Ron ........ Hintz, Amelia .....,. Michael . . . Hirsch, Tony ........ Hixenbaugh, Barbara Hixenbaugh, Pat ..... Hobkirk, Ron ....... Hoctel, Jirn .... 67, 78, 79, Hoeflinger, Marvin . . Hoeflinger, Patricia .. Hoff, G Holbert, Holcomb, Holdren, Holland, Hollihan, Holman, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, loria ...,.. Ronald Roger Tom .. Kay .... Carolyn . . . Lynn . . . Elaine . . Karen . . . Larry . . , Holsinger, Tom . . . Holt, Dave ..... . . . Hood, Carol . . . Hood, Jack ...... 67, Hood, Peggy ........ 56, 119, ....74, 67, 74, 58, 119, 50, 119, ....40, ....36, .39, 46, .76, 82, ..'.Q'.923f ....56, 76, 82, ....56, . .-1.8.1 . 106 127 .99 127 .99 .99 114 .69 114 106 127 106 114 106 .99 114 127 114 127 .99 .99 127 127 106 .99 127 114 106 128 106 106 106 128 99 128 .99 106 106 114 .97 .99 128 128 128 114 106 128 128 .99 128 106 114 .99 .99 114 128 114 106 .99 114 128 114 106 128 106 107 .97 99 107 114 128 128 .99 107 107 99 114 128 128 Hoose, Bill ..... .... 6 7, 78, 107 Hoover, Nancy . . . ........ .114 Hopper, Judie .,. ........ .114 Horn, Fred .......... 49, 56, 128 Hostetler, Coralice .......... 107 Housand, Janet ...... 36, 41, 114 Howard, Jim . .. ....... .,78 Howell, Gary ... , . . .99 Howell, Linda .. .... 99 Hubanks, Gloria ..... .,.. 9 9 Hubanks, Mary ....... ..... 1 07 Huff, Curtis, .32, 38, 42, 52, 56, 58, 81, 119, 128 Huff, Lou Ann ............ 60, 99 Huff, Sandra ......... ...... 9 9 Hughes, Jane ... ..... .114 Hughes, Judy ...33, 114 Hull, Mary ....., .... 6 1, 100 Hullinger, Joyce .. ...... 114 Hummel, James ... ....... .114 Hunsberger, Joseph .......... 129 Hunt, Nancy .38, 56, 58, 119, 129 Hunt, Tom ................. 129 Hunter, Constance . . , . . . 100 Hunter, Gary ....... . . .114 Hunter, Larry .... ..... 1 07 Hupp, Jerry Lou .... ........ 1 14 Hupp, Paul ..... .... 5 6, 114 Hurley, Dennis . . . ..... .100 Hurley, Jack ... ..... .107 Hurst, Benny .. .... 79, 97 Hurst, Lela .... ..... 1 29 Hurtle, Michael . . . . .107 Hushower, Shirley . . . . . .114 Husley, Phyllis ... ...100 Hust, Jean ..... ........... 1 07 Huston, Karen ....,........ 107 Hutchins, Duane ..34, 37, 52, 129 Hutchison, Thomas .... 61, 71, 114 Hutson, Carol .............. 107 Hutton, Roy .... .,..... 1 14 Huys, Bill ....... ....... 1 00 Huys, Kenny ...... .... 7 7, 114 Huyvaert, Carolyn . . . .... . 129 Huyvaert, Pat ..... .. 107 Hyatte, Carol .......,..... 107 Hygema, Ron .............. 100 Hyndman, Tom .34, 39, 56, 81, 129 Hysell, Judie ......,....... 129 Hysell, Karen ... .. 107 Hyska, John .. . .. 100 1 lmus, Lloyd . 100 Irish, Bert .. .... 61, 100 Irish, Bob ...... . . .79, 100 Irons, Phyllis .............. 107 Irons, Tom ................. 107 Irwin, Pat ...... 39, 55, 56, 129 Ivory, Romie ........ 76, 78, 107 lvory, Willia Mae ............ 100 J Jacobs, Harry ........ 67, 82, 129 Jackson, Michael . . . ...,.. . 107 James, Irene .... ....... 1 07 James, Jerry ..... . . .50, 56, 129 Jaworski, Carolyn . . . .... 119, 129 Jennings, Joan .... . 129 Jennings, Judie .... 33, 107 Jennings, Larry .. ........ 100 Jernigan, Mary ............. 107 Johnson, Darlene .... 56, 119, 129 Johnson, Dennis ........... 114 Johnson, Eddie ............. 100 Johnson, Jim lSp. 1031 .... 39, 129 Johnson, Jim iSp. 1221 .... 78, 114 Johnson, Judy Anne ........ 114 Johnson, LeRoy ...... .... 7 4, 75 Johnson, Monta Lou .... 47, 129 Johnson, Richard . . . ..... .129 Johnson, Ron .... . . .107 Johnston, Linda . . . . .100 Jollift, Karen ....,.. . . . Jones, Bill ............. ... Jones, Bob iSp. 1051... Jones, Bob lSp. 2021 ......... Jones, Jim .................. Jones, Judith ........ 59, 119, Jones, Phyllis ............... Jordan, Ann ............ 58, Jordan, Jane .... 40, 41, 56, Jors, Becky ................ Josefsberg, Sam Joyal, Ronald .... Juday, Janet ...... Jurgenson, Dave K Kaiser, Joyce .... ........ Kamerer, Don ........ 68, 82, Kase, Ronnie ....39, 42, 61, 81, 118, Kaufman, Norm ..,......... Kelp, Linda ...... .,.. Keiser, Ronald . . . . . . . Keleman, Michele .. .... 61, Kelley, Evelyn . . . Kelley, Michael . . Kelly, Jerry ,... .... 1 2, Kelly, Sharon . . . Kelver, Dwight . . . . . . . . Kemble, Ann .... .. Kempf, Ronnie . . . . . . . .fjliabf Kendle, Ray ..... ..... Kerckaert, Sharon . . .... 46, Kern, Peter ...... . . .78 Kerrn, Chuck ...... ...78 Kertes, Mary Jane ... .. Key, Cheryl ....... .. Key, Terry ....... . . Keyser, Ronald . . . . . Kincaid, Gwen . .. .. Kinch, Ron ..... .. Kindig, Lynn . .. . . Kindig, Nancy . .. .. Kindschi, Terry . . . . King, Jeannine ... .. Kintner, Jon .... .. Kintner, Mimi ..... .. Kirk, Tom . .............. .. Kirkendall, Anita Kaye ..... Kisling, Caroline ........ 119, Kisling, Margaret .. .... Kite, Jim ........ . . Kizer, Jim ..... .... Kizer, Raymond .... , ..... 61 , Klaer, Tom . .34, 35, 39, 56, 67, 82, Klarke, Janice .......... 48, Klein, Bill ................. Kleiser, Fred Kleiser, Judie .. Kleiser, Michele .. ..... .. ......39, 60, . . . .78, 79, Kline, Jim .... . . Kline, Linda .... . . Kline, Patricia . .. .. Kline, Raymond . . . . Kling, Dave ..... . . Kling, Wanita ............. Klopfenstein, Don .......... Klotz, Bob.39, 43, 68, 82, 119 Klotz, Jim . ..,.......... 78, Knepper, Cyrus .. ..... .. Knolalock, Pauline ...... 36, Knoblock, Tom ............ Knox, Larry .......... 78, Koblick, Charles ........... Kobold, Paula ......... .. Kochendofer, David ....... .. Kocsis, Eugene ..... 67, 71, 82, Kodba, Connie .............. Kodba, Eugene ........ , . . Koehler, Gary . .. Kohler, Carol Knepper, Sue ..... ...... 6 1 , 48, 83, 107 100 100 107 100 129 130 100 114 107 130 100 100 114 107 130 130 130 100 100 107 100 107 130 114 100 114 100 130 130 100 107 100 100 107 107 130 130 100 114 114 114 100 114 130 114 130 107 114 100 107 130 107 100 107 130 100 114 100 130 107 114 107 107 130 107 114 100 114 107 107 130 107 100 115 107 115 115 115 145 Lane, Ora ...... Lekens, Larry .. Kohler, Chuck . . . Kohler, Kenneth .. . Kolberg, John ..... ....... Koleszar, Stephen ........ 78, Kollar, Janet ... ...41, 56, Kollars, Barbara Kolodziei, Larry Koontz, Sally Kopec, Casey .. Kovach, Bob .. Kovach, Kathie .....,.. Kovach, Rudy ' . . . .65, 67, 71, 73, 76, 82, Kozak, Elizabeth Ann ........ Kraus, James ...... . ........ Kraus, Mary ........ Krillenberger, Dick Kruger, Beverly .... Kubiak, Janice Kubiak, Shirley .. Kubu, Lois .... Kuhn, Barbara ............. Kuneft, Dennis ..... 78 , 100, Kuntz, Barbara . ..,....... .. Kurzhals, Richard Kuss, Fred ....... . I ...'....5.2., Kuss, Kathy ....... . . .33, Kwiatkowski, Mike ...... 49, Kwiatkowski, Pat . . . . . . . Kyle, Bob .... Kyle, Jerry .. .... 118, Kyle,Larry ...118 Kyle, Leila .... ,.... Kyle, Virginia ..... . .. L Lacy, Willa Sue ........i.. Ladyga, Albert ...... 52, 78, Ladyga, Eileen .. Laffon, Ron ..,. Lambert, Don .. Lambert, Tom .... . . .69, Lamirand, Paul Lange, Robert .... Langwell, Leana Lannoo, Tom .... LaPlace, David ... .. . . .. Larimer, Dawn . . .... 81, Lawall, Carol ... Lawrence, Dick . . . Lawrence, Tom . . . Lawson, Bob . . . Lawson, Larry . . ...56, Lean, Bill ..... .... 5 1, 61, Lear, Don ......, ..... 6 0, Leavens, Natalie ... . . . .35 Leavens, Paul ..... Lechtanski, Marlene .. Lee, Fred . ....... ...79, Lee, Sharlene .. Lehman, Dale ........ 56, Leichtman, David Leiter, Anna Lee Leiter, Doris ..... .... 6 1, Lema, Ron ..... Lentine, Angelo . . Lentine, Charles Lentine, Tom .... .... 7 8 Leonard, George .. Leonard, John .. Leonard, Sharon Leslie, Judy ...... Lester, Elizabeth Lester, Ron ....... ..., 7 8 Leuthold, Michele .. Le Veque, Robert .. Le Veque, Tom Lewis, Barbara Lidgard, Bill ....... Liepold, Mary Ann Lightner, Terry 146 ......8.1., ....60, 115 107 107 100 115 115 107 115 100 115 115 130 108 100 100 131 115 108 115 108 108 102 115 115 131 100 108 100 115 131 131 108 108 108 108 131 138 115 100 131 100 100 115 108 131 115 115 138 115 108 108 108 131 131 100 100 108 115 108 108 100 131 108 115 108 100 100 108 115 100 100 115 108 100 131 .97 108 115 108 100 Lindsey, Wanda Lindzy, Dave ........e7, 71, ve, 9, Lininger, Jim .......... ..... 100 131 100 Lininger, Pat .... . . .1 15 Lippens, Carole . .. . . . .100 Littrell, Ronald ... . . . .108 Lombardi, Aldo . .. . . . .108 Lombardi, Carole . .. . . . .108 Lombardi, Gladys . . . . . . 131 Long, Jimmy ...... ... 100 Long, John C. .. ..... 131 Long, John P. .......... 67, 115 Long, John R. 23, 38, 42, 56, 59, 61, 119, 131 Long, Phil ............. 78, 115 Long, Sharron .. ...... 131 Longtield, Nora ,......... 60 108 Lonie, Clayton ........ 67, 82 131 Lovell, Bob .... 33, 42, 72, 79 115 Lovitt, Andrea ............. 108 Lower, Brent .... 36, 43, 54 68 115 Lowery, Barbara ........... 100 Lowman, Kathleen ....... 50 1 15 Lucchi, Cheryl ...... ..,.... 1 O0 Luke, George ..42, 67, 78, 79, 108 Luke, Joan ..,............. 108 Luke, Julie Ann . . . .... 52 115 Lung, Dorothy . . . . 39, 131 Lung, Gene A. .. ..... 108 Lutz, Donna .. ...... 100 Lutz, Janice ... .... 36 115 Lutz, Tom .. ..... 100 Lynn, Anita . . . . . . 108 Lynn, Linda . . . . . . 100 Lynn, Norris ...... ... 138 M Macready, Tom ...... 78, 79, 100 Macready, Vivian ........... 1 15 Macrelli, Bob ..... ........ 1 OO Macri, Jim .,.... .. .78, 79, 100 Macri, Marie ..... ........ 1 15 Maenhout, Shirley . ...... 115 Maes, Pat ...., ...... 1 32 Maggart, Judie . . . 54, 115 Maggart, Larry . . . ..... . 100 Maggart, Lauretta .,...... ...100 Magrane, Bud ........ 78, 79, 108 Mahler, Ann ...... ........ 1 32 Mahler, Carol ....... ... 108 Mahler, Jane Ann ......... 108 Mahler, Melvin ............ 132 Mamak, Howard ...... 60 78, 115 Mamak Madeleine .....,... 132 Mammolenti, Jim .. ...... 115 Mammolenti, Joe ... ..... . 115 Mann, Don ....... ..., 7 8 115 Mann, John .... . . .79, 100 Mann, Judy ..... ,....... 1 00 Mann, Linda ...,.,........ 115 Manser, Margaret .... 56, 60, 108 Manuel, Barbara .. ........ 100 Manuel, Ron ...... .... 6 7 132 Marcum, Sharon .. ,,... 108 Marks, Allen . .. ..... . 108 Marks, Connie .. , 81, 108 Marques, Vic .. ........ 132 Marsh, Blaine ........ 69, 82, 132 Marshman, Kenny .......... 100 Marshrnan, Shirley . .. .... 80 108 Martin, Becky .... ........ 1 15 Martin, Dennis ..,........., .76 Martin, Larry ........ 33, 36, 42, 51, 53, 67, 78, 115 Martin, Martha ..,........,. 100 Martin, Thomas ...... .... 1 08 Martsolt, Steven .. ....... 100 Martz, Donna Joy .. .... 61, 115 Martz, Nancy . . . .... 9, 132 Marvel, Betty .. ......... 108 Marzotto, Joyce ...... 51, 80, 108 Marzotto, Sharon .. ....... 100 Mason, Linda ........ 11, 51, Mast, Cathy . . . .... 39, 119, Mast, John ... ...... .... Mast, Nancy . . . . . . . Mast, Sandra . . .... . . Master, Vince ..... .... 3 3, Matchette, Dennis . . . . . . .49, Mathews, Janice .. Maxwell, Dale . . . Maze, Charles ...,... .... Mazurkiewicz, John McCandlish, Janet .... .... McCandlish, Jeanette . . . . . . McCann, Patrick ...... .... McCaskiIl, Anna ... .... McCaskill, Earl .. McCaskill, Mary McClure, James McClure, Paul . . .78, McCool, James .... .... McCoy, Mike ....... .... McCracken, James K. .. McCuen, John ....... .... McDaniel, Larry .,.. .... McDonald, Robert ,. McGee, Karen .... McGee, Sanna ..... .... McGowan, JoAnn ... .... Mclntire, Danny . . .... . . McKay, Mike ..... .... 7 8, McKeon, Bill ...... ...... McKinney, Wilford .......... McLane, Marilyn ............ Mavmnn, Robert ..e9, vs, 79, McNutt, Dale .....,.,....... Mead, Randall ..... . ........ iviechiing, Dick. .42, 59, eo, ei, Mechling, Nancy . .......... . Meersman, Larry .. ..... 67, Meixel, Dave .............., Meixel, Susan ...... 32, 34, 35, 38, 39, 55, 81, 119, Memenga, Sylvia ............ Meribela, Louis ..... 118, 119, Merritt, Sandy . . ....... . Messana, Ann Mary ..39, Messana, Carolyn ..39, 55. Mestach, Ron .... 56, 67, Meuninck, Charles Meuninck, Jim .. Meuninck, Tom . Meyer, Mary Lee Meyerhoefer, Lois Meyers, Meyers, Michael Michael Michael Michele, Michele, Michels, Mickels, Jessie . . Sharon . Judy . , Robert . Tom . . Elaine . Sandie... John .. Jerry .. Middleton, Carole Middleton, Linda Mikesell, Ron .... ..., 6 0, Miles, Janet Millemon, Susanne Miller Miller Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller, 1 1 Bennie . . Bill . . . Bob . . ,Carl.... Carol ... Dave ... David . .... .... Dorothy . Jeannine Kathy . . . Larry .... Martha .. Miriam . Paul Ronnie . Sandy .. 56 80, 1 1 1 ........50, ....'i.si,' 1 abf ' . . . .'s'5,' 108 132 132 108 115 100 115 108 108 108 115 108 108 108 132 108 115 115 79 132 108 100 108 115 108 108 115 100 115 100 101 108 108 108 132 101 115 101 101 108 132 101 132 132 132 132 115 115 108 101 108 101 115 101 101 101 115 101 115 108 115 133 101 133 133 115 108 101 133 101 101 115 101 108 133 108 133 101 115 133 133 133 Miller, Sharon . . . .. .60, 80, Miller, Sue ..... Miller, Vernon .. ...61, Miller, Virginia ... ..... Miner, Sharon .. .. . .. Minglin, Janet .. ...33, Minglin, Nancy .. . . .48, Minne, James .... ..,.. Minne, Jeannette ............ Minzey, Carolyn ............ Minzey, Paul.33, 69, 74, 79, 82, Minzey, Ron ........,....... Minzey, Sharon ... ..... Mitchell, John .. ...56, Moats, Lynn .... . . .60, Mogle, Joe ....... .. .60, Monroe, Caroline . .. . . . .. Montel, Bob ....... .... Montel, Sandy ...... .... Montgomery, Sandra . . . . . . . Moore, Diane ,..... .... Moore, Fred . . . .... Moore, John .. . . . . Moore, Lynn ..... .... Moore, Mary Ann .... ..... Moore, Patricia .... . . .80, Moore, Paul ..... ..... Moore, Priscilla . . . . . . Morgan, Larry ... .. . . Morgan, Linda ......... .... Morin, Larry ................ Morris, Larry. .64, 65, 67, 82, Morris, Ray ................ Morton, Malcolm ......., 78, Moshak, Pauline .. ..... Mosher, Maryanne ........ 59, Moss, Shirley .............. Motsinger, Rick ..52, 74, 82, Mow, David ......... .... Mow, Elizabeth .... 56, 59, 60, Mow, John .... 42, 61, 67, 78, Mow, Robert ........ 78, 79, Mowat, Lynne .......... 119, Mumaw,Sandy .. Murphy, Betsy . . .,... . . Murphy, David .. .. .76, Murphy, Eunice . . . . . . Murray, Patricia .. .... Mustard, Johnny ... .... Mustard, Mikki .. ...... .. Myers, Carolyn ......,....... Myers, Charles ...... 78, 79, Myers, Chuck. .5O, 67, 78, 82, Myers, Danny ...,.......... Myers, David , ...... ....... Myers, Kenneth .... . . .78, N Nagle, Nancy .... .... 5 6, Nagle, Phyllis .. ..... .. Nagy, Judie ...... ........ Nappier, Beverly ...... 34, 37 38, 39, 41, 55, 56, 119, Nappier, Jill ............... Naragon, Judy ... .. . . Nard, Glenda ,... .... Nelson, Bernard .. ... .... Nelson, Darwin ............. Nelson, Dick ........ 37, 79, Nelson, Emily .... .......... Nelson, Gerald . . . ...... . Nelson, James ... ..... .. . . . Nelson, Judy ........ 56, 58, Nelund, Jimmy Nevins, Janet .... ........ Nevins, Joyce .34, 37, 38, 39, 119, Nevorski, Ron Newcomer, Dennis Newcomer, Laura . . . . . . Niblick, Sherrill .. . Nichols, Linda . . .fail Nichols, Norma ... . . .. 108 133 101 115 115 101 108 101 115 101 108 108 108 108 115 101 101 108 115 101 108 133 133 133 108 133 101 101 108 101 115 115 101 108 115 101 133 133 101 133 108 108 133 115 101 115 108 101 115 101 115 101 134 101 101 101 108 134 101 134 101 109 109 115 115 101 109 109 101 109 115 109 134 134 109 109 101 115 109 Nichols, Wayne ..,, 21 65, 66. 67, 74, 75, 82. Nicolas, Dennis .,........... Nicolini, Marllyn .. ...33. Nicolini, Thomas .. Nitong, Sue ..... Nisonger, Judy .. Niver, Jack ...... 52, Ritter, Jean .... 33, 34, 36, 50, Pirka, Ann .............. Nix, Mary Anne Nolen, Jim ..... Noonan, Kathleen Norlin, Ronnie .. Norris, Carroll ... North, Joyce .... Norton, Michael . Nothstine, Tom .. Null, Duane .. Null, Sherri .. ...39, 55, Nye, Louie... .. 109 O Olnerlander, John O'Blenls, Linda ...... .... Oblinger, Linda ............. O'Brien, Kathleen 34, 37, 38, 39, 46, 50, 119, O'Brien, Pat ........ 67, 78, O'Brien, Sandra ............ O'Connell, Mike . O'ConnelI, Pat ... ... Odle. Jerry .... Odle, Tom ...... Ogden, Barbara O'l-lart, Jack .... Olson, Barbara ....... , . . Olson, David . .38, 39, 44, Olson, Lyle ...... Olson, Margaret ...... 45. 49. O'Neil, Dennis ....... 41, Outcalt, Karen .. .......... . Rorle- Patsy -- - O'Nei1, Joyce Ann ........... Orr, Bobby ......,..... , .. Ostrander, Phil ...,.. '52, 59, Ostrom, Jim ...33, 42, 68, 72 Ostrowski, Linda ............ Outcalt, Jerry ............. Sierens, Overmyer, Kay . .. .56, 59 135 Overpeck, Pat ....,,.... Owens, Karen ..,......... 56 P Palmer, Albert Palmer, Ron ...... Paluzzi, Kathleen Panak, Bill ...... Pandak, Judy Pandak. Sandy Park, Beverly Parker, Jan ..... Parks, Judy ....... . Parks, Rose Marie Parnell, Barbara . . . Parnell, Larry . . . Parsons, Paul . . . Patrick, David . . . Paulus, Jerry ,..... . -6.01, . Pauwels, Richard .. Payette, Sharon . .. Pealer, Carol .... Peltz, Charles Ed .... Penn, Dick ....... Pepperrnan, Kathy . . . Peppers, Justin Perkins, Nancy ., Perkins, Sandra Perri, Teresa .... Perry, Teddy ..... Persfull, Annette Pcrsonette, Alice .. Peters, Steve .... Petersen, Bob .... Peterson, Bob ...36, ...60. ....78, 134 101 109 109 109 109 109 101 134 109 101 115 116 101 116 101 134 109 116 109 134 116 109 101 101 116 101 109 109 101 134 109 101 109 109 134 116 116 109 101 101 134 134 109 109 116 134 117 109 101 134 101 134 101 109 109 134 134 116 109 116 135 116 135 102 102 102 116 109 102 102 109 116 102 135 Peterson, Elaine ...... 59, 60, Peterson Judie ..... ........ Peterson, Kyradee .......,... Phillippi, Judy . . . . . .. Phillips, Calvin ... .... .... Phillips, John .. ........ .. Phillips, Merv .. .... 67, 82, Phillips, Sandy ... ..... 119, Pickett, Patricia .. ...... .. Picking, Diana ... .. Picking, Duane ... .. Picking, Jeanne ... .. Picking, Shirley ... .. Pieters, Tom ............. Pignone, Paul .........,.. Pilkvist, Nancy . .34, 37, 119, Piotrowski, Dale .......... Pippenger, Carol ....,,..., 36 Piraccini, JoAnn ...,.... . Pirka, Sandra ...... 36, 56, Pittman, Geraldine ........ Pletcher, Virgil .... Plodowski, Carol Plotner, Thomas .. Pohl, 1-lansanna Pollins, Caryl ..... ....78 ...80, 59 Polomskey, Arlene ,. Poor, Becky ...... . . . Porter, Philip .... .... Powell, Allen ... . . .74, Powell, Carolyn ... . . .33, Powell, Howard .., .... Powell, Richard ... ... Powell, Ronald ... . ., Powell, Ruth.. Poyser, Phyllis ........,. 80, Praklet, Dan ...... 71, 73, 82 Praklet, Dick ........ 67, 78, Pratt, Judy ... ,.... .... Pregel, Dennis .,. ..,... Proudfit, Louie .......... 79 Proudfit, Robert ...32, 37, 38, 56, 67, 82, Pullin, Dick .............. Q Quillin, Morris ..... ... 79 Quinn, Brenda . .. .... R Radabaughn Peggy . . . . . . Radabaugh, Wayne . . . Raes, Charles ....... ... Rallo, Judy ...... .... Ramsey, James ,... . . .69, Ramsey, Ronald Rand, Robert .... Rand, Walter ....., .. 50, Ransberger, Dave . . . . . .33, Ransberger, Larry . . . . . .44, 56, 67, 77, 82, Rath, Bill ..............., Rauch, Mike Rea, Phillip .. Reed, Cindy Reed, David .. ...78, 79, 51, Reed, J Reeves, Regina, Regina, Rehmel, udith Bud .... Richard . . Ron ..... Edward... Relicke, John .... Reygaert, Jim .... Reynolds, Judith .. 78, Reynolds, Tom .. . ..., Rice, Betty ,.,. 58, 61. Rice, Clyde ...... Rice, Dane .... Rice, David ... .... Rice Dean ......,......... Richard, Joe ..32, 34, 37, 38, 53, 119, 109 109 116 102 109 109 138 135 102 116 109 109 102 102 102 135 116 116 102 116 116 116 102 116 102 102 109 135 116 102 135 109 109 116 135 135 109 135 109 109 116 109 135 109 102 116 102 135 102 102 116 102 102 135 102 .79 102 116 116 135 109 109 135 109 135 109 116 109 102 102 109 109 109 109 135 Richards, Betty Lou ........ Richards, Claudine .... 37, 60, Richards, Ronald .. ...... .. Richez, Judith . .. .... Richter, Linda ... .... Riddle, JerriLynn .. . . . . Ridley, Angela ... .... Rieffel, Robert ... .... Riege, Terry . . . . . . Ries, Judy ...... ....... Rieth, Rodger .... ....,... Riggs, Jack .......... 56, 68, Riggs, Joe ....... 36, 45, 68, Riggs, Nanette .,..,. 41, 56, Riley, Judith ....,........... Rinehart, Jeanne ....34, 37, 38 59, 119, Ringen, Murth .......... 58, Rittenhouse, Richard Roach, Sara ...... Robbins, Kenny Roberts, Robinson, Robinson, Jim Robinson, Judy Robinson, Mary . .. Robinson, Roy Robinson, Ruth .... Robinson, Wallace Roden, George Rodgers, Bill ..... Rodgers, Priscilla . Rodts, Joyce .,.. Rodts, Mike ..... Rodts, Ron ....... Rogers, Charlotte . Jett .... Janice .. ......78, 33, 56, Rogers, Joan ............ 1 1 Roggemann, Georgie .46, 81 Roggemann, Judy .... 32, 81 Rohleder, Jerry .... Ronchetti, Frank ..15, 69, Ronchetti, John Rondot, Charles . .. Rondot, Valerie ......,.32, 38, Ross, Linda ....... Ross, Rodney ..... Rossner, Annette .. Roth, Larry ..... Rowe, Worthy Royce, Karen Ruch, Darrol .... Rudduck, Joyce . .. Rudduck, Margaret Ruff, James ........ Rumsey, Janet .. Runeman, John Rupley, Virginia Rush, Sharon ..... Rutter, Sherryl .... Rydzinski, Christine S Sackowski, Bob Sager, Russ ..... Sagi, Suzanne . .. Sailor, Salyer, Salyer, Salyer, Andrea . . . Brenda , . . Mike . . . Sallie . . Salyer ,Steve Samples, James Sams, Robert ..... Sarkisian, Ann Sarkisian, Marna ,. Saunter, Judy ..... Savadori, Pamela ., Sawdon, Marcia .. Schall, Sylvia ..... - . .....78, 79, 118,119, ....49, ....61 ...61 .......58, ....60, . .... 61 ..56. 60 ...43, ....60, Schalliol, John ....37, 56, 61, Schaut, Sylvia .... 102 136 109 102 102 102 109 109 102 136 116 109 116 109 102 136 109 116 116 109 .79 109 116 116 109 116 102 116 136 109 102 109 109 109 102 102 109 136 136 109 102 .74 109 136 116 116 102 116 109 109 102 136 102 116 116 109 109 109 109 102 116 116 136 80 102 116 10'f 136 109 110 116 102 116 110 110 102 102 116 110 Scheetz, Raymond .. .... 52, Scheetz, Ron ...... . . .52, Scheibelhut, Dennis . , . . . . . , Scheibelhut, Jim .... . . .78, Scheibelhut, Mary . . , . . . . Scheibelhut, Nancy . . . . .. Scheibelhut, Tom . , . . . . . Schelstraete, Sharon . . . . . . . Schenck, Ethel ,,.. .... Schenck, Priscilla . . . . . Schirm, Dick .... . . . Schirm, John ... ...78, Schmeltz, Ron . .. .. .. Schmidt Eleanor . . . . , . Schmidt, Heidi . . ..... 58. Schmidt, Linda . . .... 60, Schmidt, Marcia . .. . . .56, Schmitt, Barbara ., ..... .. Schmitt, Ronald ... . . . .78 Schneider, Lynne .. Schnick, Ken ..... .... Schramm, Karl ... .... Schue, Joan . .. ...25, Schultz, Lois .... . . .50, Schwartz, Sandy ....... .... Scott, Diana ............. 35 Scott, Ernie ...... 52, 69, 78, Scott, Gary . . . ........ . .79 Scott, Melda . . . . . . Scott, Rebecca . . . . . . . Scott, Roy ..., .... Scott, Sharon . . ...... . , Scott, Tom ...... .......... Scrogham, Jerry .... 78, 82, Searer, Darryl . . . ...... . . . . Seiler, Jerry ... ....... .... Selis, Judy .............. 56. Selis, Tom ...... 67, 71, 78, Sells, Ken .... ............. Sells, Marilyn .... ....... Selner, Dennis ..,. . . .61, Semenak, Barbara .. Semprini, Jim Semprini, Judy .. .... .. Shaffer, David ..,. Shank, Marlene . . . Sheffield, Nancy . . Shide, Jeff ..,... Shields, Shilling, Shouse, Shreve, Shupert, Jake .... W. B. . .. Ronald . . . . .43, Carol .... Jacqueline Carol . . . . . Signorino, Gary .. Signorino, Liane . . Signorino, Lora . . Simcox, Frank ..... Sime, Barbara ...,.. 45. 33, ...33 Simmons, Don .... 33, 50, Simpson, Donald Sinkovics, Ray ..... Skene, Linda ..,... Slabaugh, Patricia ....... Smart, Shirley ,......... Smedley, Jerry .... Smedley, Sharon Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Barbara J. 56, ffsbf' Charles David , . Dick . . . Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith Eddie ... Gale ... Janice ... JoAnn ...,... Linda ........... 78, 52 49, 61, 61. 119 SO. Smith Mary 1Sp. 1381 32, 119, Smith, Mary iSp. 2313 ....... Smith, Neal ......,.......,. Smith, Paul ............. 52, Smith, Peggy .. ..,.. 110 110 102 116 116 110 102 110 110 110 136 102 110 110 102 102 136 136 136 102 116 117 136 136 110 136 116 110 102 102 116 102 102 136 110 110 116 116 110 137 116 102 116 102 137 110 137 137 116 110 110 102 110 116 102 102 116 110 137 116 137 110 110 110 110 116 102 137 102 137 102 116 102 110 116 116 110 137 110 116 110 137 147 Smith, Shirley ..34, 35. 36, 41, 56, 112 Smith, Shirley Ann ..,... Smith, Terry ........... Smolka, Nancy ..... Sneddon, George ...... Snellenberger, Edward .. 82, Snider, Ernie . ..., . Snyder Allen . , . . . Snyder Charles . . . Snyder Ed . . , . . . Snyder Gary . . Snyder, Larry ..... .. Snyder Sandra ...... . . . 65.25, . ....60, Somerville, Marlene Somerville, Marvin ....... Sones, Mary Ann . . . Sorgentrei, Jerry Sorgenfrei, Jim . . .69, 78, . . .69, 78, Whitlock, Carol .... 33, Wachs, Virginia .. 117 Sostack, Judy ........... Southerland, Jim Soviak, Steven ..36, 67, Sowers,Carl 76, Spalazzi, Carol ... ..... Spears, Richard Speckman, Larry .. Speheger, Marilou 79, '16, .48, 82, 82 ....60, ....77, ....49, Spite, Nancy ..... . . Springer, Travis .. Springman, Carole Springman, Robert Springman, Sandra Stahl, Beverly .......... Stahl, Sharron ...... 50, Stanifer, Barbara Stank, Carol ...... . . . Stansbury, Norm . . . Stanstield, Al ...... 111 Staples, Margaret Starke, Ruth ..... Starks, Frank ........ 52, Starkweather, Al ........ Starkweather, Larry ...... Starrett, Charleen Stautter, Donna ., .. Steele, Mike ..... Steenbeke, Nancy Steffens, Carolyn .'.'.'.'s'6Q' Steif, Bob ..........,,.. Steinha gen, DeEtta Steinhauer, David . . . Stewart, Al ...,.. Stewart, Tony .. Stiebritz, Sue .. Stl I lson, Larry ...... .... Stockbarger, Fred Stone, Eleanor .... Stoner, Jerry ...... Stormes, Imogene .. Storts, Judie ,..... Strantz, Tom ,... Stratton, Dale .... Straub, John ...... Strombeck, Shirley Strong, Billy . ..... .... . Strong, Sharon .......... Stroup, Sandra .... 54. 59. Stutzman, Beth ......... Sudlow, Lydia . . Sudlow, Terry . . Susan, .lan . . . ....33, sd 58, 78, .79. 1451 asf 78, .67, 61. Sbf 49, Swanson, Jan ....... 77, 82, Swartz, Pat . . . .... . . . . Sylvester, Ann . . . . . . .80, Szabo, Joan ...... . . T Taber, Bob ...... Taft, Edward . . Taghon, Ann Taghon, Benita . . . Taghon, Evonne . . Talboom, Darlene .. 148 116 137 137 110 138 103 116 103 137 116 110 103 110 116 103 103 110 116 137 116 116 137 116 137 110 137 103 110 110 110 110 103 116 110 137 116 103 103 103 110 110 110 103 110 103 110 116 110 110 110 141 116 110 103 74 138 116 116 138 110 117 103 103 117 110 117 103 103 110 110 138 117 117 117 138 103 103 117 103 117 Taman, Phil ........., . ,. Tashijan, Jeria .38,56, 58,59, 119, Tate, Jerry ................ Taylor, Frank . . ...... . . Taylor, Jim .. . ..... . . .. Taylor, John .. ..., 78, 79, Taylor, Martha .. ...,. 61, Teeter, Donna . .... . Tekker, Larry ..,........ 60, Templeton, Jan .......41, 43, 56, Templeton, Patsy . .... . . Teter, Ron ....... .. Thibodeau, Bob .. .. ,. Thibos, David ...67 1 1 2, . .5.2.' 82. Thomas, Gregg ..,.. .... 7 8, Thompson, Barbara . Thompson, Dennis Thompson Thompson, , Ernest . . . Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thornburg, Thompson Dewey . . . Earl .... Evelyn . . Juanita . . . Peggy . . Sandy . . Bob . . . Tidwell, Willie .. . Tirnpe, Beverly ... .... Ti mpe, Ti rotta, Toombs Toombs, Toom bs Toom bs Henry . . . Mike . . . . Larry . . . . . Linda . . . Rosalie . , Sharon . . Torok, Juanita ......... Torok, Linda .......... Toth, Ron .... 33, 37, 56 u Townsend, Margaret .... Tramell, Melton Treber, Joyce .... 36, 56, Trimboli, Patricia .. 562 551 .76, 59, Trippel, Fred ......, ..., 5 2, Trowbridge, Larry . . . . Trueax, Mary ...,. . . . Truho, James ..... ..... Tuesley, Rosemary .... 36, Turner, John ..... .... Turner, Sherry .. .. Turner, Sue .... Turner, William .. Twing, lda ..... Tykes, Elaine Tylavsky, Elwyn .. U Ullrnann, Fred .......... Ulmer, Peggy . .. Ulmer, Sharon ,... . . .60, Umsted, Carolynn .,...... Urednick, Fred ...... 69, Urednick, John Urednick, Lois Ann Urschel, Sharon .... V Vaerwick, Pat .... Vaerwyck, Ron Vaerewyck, Shirley Valdinocci, Denis . . Valentine, Richard . Van Arsdale, Mary Vanator, Shurl Van Belleghem, Sharon .. Van Bergen, Duane Van Bruaene, David . . . . . . . .42, Vance, Bob ....... 56, 77, Vance, Sue ...... Van Den Abeele, Sandy .. Van De Putte, Bob ..... Vander Beke, Don ....., Van Der Heyden, Marianne Er, 80, 561 79, 61, sbf 77, 82, .49 56, 61, 103 138 110 117 117 103 103 110 130 117 117 110 138 138 111 111 117 103 138 138 103 111 138 111 117 111 103 111 117 138 103 138 117 103 103 117 103 111 117 111 117 111 103 111 117 103 103 111 117 138 111 111 117 103 117 111 138 138 111 117 117 111 117 111 117 103 117 117 111 117 117 111 138 117 117 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Der Meer, Gary . .... 61, De Walle, Elaine ....... Driessche, John ........ Laecke, Gerald Loo, Nar-cy . . . Paemel, Judy . Rie, Pat ..... Vooren, Elaine Varnum, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vedner, Mary .... Doris .... Jean .... James .... Velleman, James .. Vercruysse Vercruysse Verstraete, Vervyn ckt, Vervync kt, Via rs, Ann Charleen Sharon . Francine Larry .. Robert . Vincent, Danny Vinson, Dennis Voelker, Roger .... Voelkert, Charles .. W Wade, Marla ...... Waggle, Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Waidner, Waidner, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallock, Arlene . . . Charles . . Jack . . Larry .. Karen . . . Merlin . . . Jim .... Judy ..... Lawrence .. Beverly . . . DeWain . . . John .... Phyllis . . Harry . . . Wallock, Jim .. Walsh, Joe ..... Walsh, Walter Walters, Connie . .. Walters, Val .... Walton, Sally ..... . ...'.'5.4.,l81.,. ....33, , . ...,..5.6.,. 52, 74. 56, 58, .......61, ....61, ....61, 1.1 .'.. .N 29, . ...se ss, Waltz, Robert . ............ . Wappenstein, Francis . . . . . . . Wappenstein, Sue ..... .... Ward, Larry ...... .... Ward, Mary Lou .. .... Ward, Virginia ... . . .. Wardlow, Carolyn . . . . . . Wardlow, Sandra . . . . . . . Ware, Sharron .... ....... Warren, Robert ......... 78, Warring, Judy . .. ...41, 56, Wasson, Roger .............. Warring, Judy ..... 41, 54, 56, Watkins, Bill . . ........ 59, Watson, Tom . . ........ . . Watson, Judy . . ..... . . Watson, Linda .. ..... 61, Watson, Rachel ...... 41, 60, Watts, Doreen .............. Watts, Jerry ........ 78, 79, Weaver, Dennis , .......... .. Weaver, Eddie . . ..... . . Weaver, Leona .. .... 41, Weaver, Nyal . . .... . . Weaver, Robert ............. Weaver, Ruth .,........... Weber, John .... 71 72, 82, Weber, Loren .............. Webre, Brenda . . . . . . . Wegner, Barbara . . . . . . Wegner, Virginia ... ....... Weiler, Ruth ..... .... 8 O, Weimer, George ........... Weir, Chuck ...... .. Weisweaver, Tom .... 39, 52, 78, 49, Welborn, James ...... 78, 79, 111 111 111 103 117 103 111 138 111 111 117 139 103 139 117 139 111 139 139 117 111 61 139 103 111 117 103 117 111 103 111 139 117 111 103 138 139 139 103 111 .78 117 117 117 139 139 117 103 103 139 111 111 117 103 117 111 117 139 .74 139 103 111 117 103 111 103 139 117 111 139 139 111 111 111 139 117 111 117 111 111 Welborn, Mike Welch, Cloie .. Weldy, Tom ., Wells, Dave . . . Wells, Elaine .. Wells, Gail . Wells, Jim ..... Wolter, Margie ........ . .56, Wenman, Mariella ...... 61, Wensits, John .... 56, 76, 82, Wentworth, Dennis ...... 56, Wentz, Ray ........ ..., Wentz, Sharon ...... , , . Werner, Johannes . . . . . . . . . West, Nora ....... ....... Westerfield, Bob ...... 60, 61 Wettergren, Dolores ........ Wever, Katherine .......... Wever, Mary Jo .,........ 60 Whetstone, Billie June ...... Whitaker, Ernest ........ 44, White, Robert ........... , . 82, Whitfield, Jim . .44, 68, Whitfield, Linda ....... . . .61 Whitfield, Sharon .......... 41, Whitney, Ann ... ...33, Whitson, Robert .... ...... Whittaker, Ronald ... . . . .61 Wickham, Karen . . . . , . Widup, Nancy ....... ... Wieczorek, Ronnie ......... Wiekamp, Mary Lou ..34, 37, 38, 41, 56, 119 Wight, Rose Ellen .......... Wilburn, Terry ............ Wiler, Beth ,..... Wilkinson, Betty .. 54, 4 r Willekens, Nancy ,. .. r Williams, Bob ....,........ Williams, Dennis ...... 56, 77 Williams, Jesse ... .... . .. Williams, Joyce ..... .. . Williams Julie Ann ....... . Williams Maxine .......... Williams, Roberta. .38, 55, 119 Williams Sandy ............ Williams, Tom ...... 52, 78, Williams Willie ............ Willingham, Ruthanne. .46, Willoughby, John ...... . .79, wnloughby, Judy . . . ...33, Wilson, Lois ..... .... Wilson, Ruth . . . Wilson, Zora . , . Wimberly, Diane .. I '. I 55, 56, Winters, Eugene . . . . . . Winther, Jay .... .... Wise, Joe ..... . . .44, Wise, Marilyn .... Wiseman, Carol Wiseman, Larry Wisler, Wallace Witham, Richard .... Witkowski, Eleanor Witkowski, Gene .. Witwer, Brian . .. . . . , . Wixted, Tim .... . . .79, Woitysiak, Stan . . ..... . . Wolff, John .... ...69, Wolford, Earl .. .... 78, Wolter, Carol ... .,.. Wood, Dale ... .... Wood, Donald .. . .. .. Wood, Gloria . , . . . . . Wood, Lauretta .. . . . . . Wood, Roxanne . .. . . . .. Wood, Sally .... ...2l, Wood, Tom ...... . . .79, Woodard, Sharon ... .. . . .. Woodring, Judy .... Woodruff, Virginia Woodward, Larry . .. 79 111 117 111 140 103 140 140 103 140 111 140 111 103 140 111 117 103 140 111 140 111 140 117 103 103 117 117 111 117 111 103 140 103 103 117 103 103 117 111 117 117 111 140 140 111 111 103 140 111 103 103 140 111 140 103 103 117 103 103 117 117 140 117 .76 111 111 117 103 103 111 111 140 111 111 111 140 111 103 111 103 111 Woodworth, Damon . . . . . .1 11 Woolley, Mike . .... ...I41 Worden, Barbara . . . . , .141 Wozny, Joan .... . . .103 Wozny, Joyce . . Wullaert, Mary .. .....lO3 . ..... 103 Yates, Selta .........,..... Yaw, Hurlyn ..67, 74, 78, 79, Yeakey, Craig ..5Z, 56, 61, 78, Yeater, John ..... ......... Yeater, Larry .... . . . . Yunker, Jerry .. .......... 60, Yunker, Nancy .....23, 41, Z Zang, Pat . . . .33, 56 Zanotti, Sharon . Zavor, Joyce .... Zehring, Larry .. 103 53, 56, 58, 141 58, 59, 61, 111 .,...34,35, 117 . ........ 117 .. . .78, 103 DMINISTRATION Wursrer Bob 45 MI Yelton, Shirley Ann . ,, . .. wyrick, Hershel ,... .... 5 2, iii Young' James ' Young, Jerry ...... .. . y Young, Melvin ... ... Yates, Ron ...... .... 6 1, iii Youngs- Pafficfa -- A E Amos, Armin .... ..... S 2, 88 Evans, Clifford . . . . . . Armel, Kenneth ...,......... 88 Arndt, Russell ...... 68, 82, 88 F B Favorite, Roger ..,. . . .49, Baker' Ward H1201 34' 38' 82, 88 Firmani, Frank .... .... 1 5 aaldana, Judy ............... 96 F0U'kG- Ruth '--'- -' 4 6 Beutter, Loie .... . . . . . . .96 Blue, Merle ...... ... . . . .88 G Bottorff, Richard ....,........ 88 Gangs, Ruth ,,,,, Bowers, Walter ...... 57, 61, 88 Ga,-lif' Vivian ,,,, , , , Bragg, Charlotte .......... 47, 88 Broman, Roy ............... 89 H BWFGSS- Ram -'69, 74' 82- 89 Hackefr, Madman ...... 57, 59, C Hahn, Robert . .. .... .. .. Hall, Douglas .. .... 34, Chamberlin, Bruce . .,....,... 89 Chelminiak, John ...67, 78, 82, 89 Conant, Gladys .............. 89 Corrcll, Thco . . . ...... 50, 89 Cullen, Allen ... .... . .89 D Dahl, Lester .... ..,.... 8 9 Davidson, Emily . . . . . .39, 90 Davis, Robert ...... ...... 8 7 DuBois, Mary Ellen ...... 35, 90 Duffy, John ................ 90 Dunn, Mary ........,..... 40, 90 Dykstra, Eugene ..34, 67, 82, 90 Harden, Mildred .. Heeter, Ruth Hess, Mary .,..... Hibschman, Melvin .. l-lill, Francis ....... Hoopengardner, Mary Hums, Fred ..... .. Huys, George ....... .... J Jellico, Michael 78, 79, Johnson, Walter Johnston, June ........ 6, 34, 82, ACTIVITIES AND K Kabel, Rebecca . Karst, Charles .. Koch, Frances .. Kocher, James . L Lampman, Sarah M Martin, Thelma . Middleton, Walter Miller, Martha .. Moist, Margaret Monhaut, Anna . Myers, Russell .. N Nicolini, Lewis ., P Parr, Dorothy .. Perkins, Ruby .. Portolese, Don .. Portolese, Shirley R Rea, Audra ..... Rice, Thomas .. Robertson, David Rockstroh, Marian .......92 ...56, 57, 92 ...82, 93 . ...7, 93 ......34, 36, 93 .......93 ...34, 82,86 ....87 ....34,94, 118 ..,79, 82, 94 .. ..... 80, 94 .. .94, 104 ....94 .. ...... 94 .... 47, 94 Zeiler, Al Ziegert, Larry .. Ziegert, Pearl .. Ziegler, James Zerbe, Rosemary . Zimmerman, Sally ....32, 38, 41, Zirille, Butch .... Zumbaugh, Gloria Zurat, Lorraine .. NDEX S Sagstetter, Helen . Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert .... Stine, Earl ...... Stoddart, Helen .. Stoll, Rae Hardisty Swartz, Mary .... T Teeters, Helen V Vlaisavich, Jo Ann W Walterhouse, Hilary Ward, Leia ...... Warring, Robert .. Weikel, Rosa Welsh, Everett . .. Wilson, George Wilson, Lynetta .. Wood, Dari Wukovits, Victor . . Y Yaw, Lowell .,... Young, John . .. SPQRTS INDEX ,gave eff, GuafusQ56. .. . 44495575531 A Cappella ir ........ 56, 57 Eommerclalf Club - - ' 4 Juni Class ficers s.. .... . . .112 Allt ld .... . . . . .... 35 ross un r ' ' ' ' Q 4, pgfl Bigyg, . . . . .54 ArtoClul54?? .............. Q44 do H V .l:nloi s .... T' .... 52 Arm ic Co 3 ,,,,,,,,,, 82, B3 D E E Junior ' kodeed ............ 36 I rd Ei :fe,Q:Yeba QLJ. jdunio . . ..... 50 B- E L S32SL..i.' ii ......, 'if I I I . . 91 .il .Engimffng wb - - M -'--- 44 ern Club -- -- - . . '51 Baseball-B tcahw . .7 AIG, 5.1 ' M x Basketball . . . . . l 75. 3 F b x 64 t 6 Basketball-B ea .... .... 7 9 0 ' ' . 83 Baton Tvvil' F II'B W lskodeg ........... . 36? 27 Blackfriars . ,,,, AIII. 5 3 lgootball-f ,emshmef , . .,,... Music Honor, Society . . HUHS6 Board ot Contr . ac7?j o merica .,.. ,J Board of Trus - ....... .... I1 I' 66 '44 6 Book Club ,.... gr4Tthlef iOa k, al Honor Society .. ..., 38 C Golf . , ........ ........... 7 7 5 ' 0 Ceclllans .......... . ..... 56, 57 OfCh Sf --- --- ----'53, 59 Cheerleaders . . ....., 81 Hall Guides W ' chess Club ..... so History club ............. ..43 Q Choraliers .... . . .56, 57 Hi-Y ....................... 42 Queen's Court ...., . . . .81 Cinema Club . .. ..... 49 Home Economics Club ..... . . .47. 7 Qui Scroll . .. . . . .34 ffl . ff dup jf,-2 -.jdff ' S Science Club ..... Senior Class Officers Senior Class Play Senior Honor Roll . Spanish Club ..... Stage Crew .... Student Council .. T Tennis .... . . . Thespians .... Track .....,,.. Track-B team . , . ' U Ushers Club ..... W White Caps ...... Y Y-Teens . . . . . ..69, 82, ......51, 56, 119, ....42, 79, ffaif 911 '52 .. .... 50 . .... 47 . . . ,44 . .61 .8.2 . . .32, 34 .......4S ..14, 77, 82 ..'.'.5i ...4O, Lflfo' ' 9,263- TBGL-i'I' 'O LU I , .Cm 'TD F-I TZQKJL. 50432, Qu? I5 CDUQ Lrq.-:,-r L-QTXS 'yi'-Qfce 1'7 I9 C200 I-E -. C5 J fl L. :fu Oman LULIA A,N- lcqnog- C. oo A KQV A- u ,dq A ,Q SQ .,, -fix -1 X J ' an L- 1 lvl K l Q uqcxi' OIG Pj' I v I ' , ' 523' FJ! J L K' , fyjv -K5 chi. -.I . ' 1 BN F. Q fx 1- I wx.. , ' in -. f xx: 1 L ,,.f Yv - A - J ,. -f ko Vvr gg, , ,A Y. L f W ,iff 7'm,wLf if ,gf 5, A VX' faQ','5,1,,i,,,. f , ,I,x.j A ,' W .mf C5 Q AH,.,'j ,'lQlf ! L xl k Jbyf VV I J , A ' H ZLDLZV G f I' gxj X N I If X 1 X- . . ' QM, UQ ppl , -. . .u-Iwi. 0 A, -1 v H Q X L., X M19 My' . 1--L. ' I 'f 53: 'fx fp W -S sir 9 410542 xr if ,Jw 5 . V ' 'Sk ' s . I, N: .v?L R, Q f ji' I, L -3 , 'iv ' I if ' . E7gx'i'L 'f' N .Rf n ff' 'Q' gf U 5.1 Ei! X15 57 f fl 5 ll -if d 'X X f X 1-1 Gy cn M1 g X u x X? ,P -.f,L5' Ni. 'L ,NX QD fd 6 AY' ly - WL. I N3 23 SL . S8 ' I ' '-aa N X ' . O ,' 'fy ia . - 1,-, ig' -I ,QDW-ig:-0 M J I silo wt: XX. 1 I If f' V F 7X 3 .5 if E I QR D if -fi U ' 41 sv -. U' ' ' A S' 'U K T 'X ,- 3 C: J 1 X Q 5' Q1 . fb 'J ' Q A xfs N 125 ,QQ-it -f IJ Qi ,fjrrfio -fpiawggfggi W L If I, I V, U I .. WMWWM LW JW W Wji' fwyfydiwfzyp J W? fff2fif 4 X MJ f Q M QI fy ff lj , I M Wg, MIT lflgig I ! MW . K, ' . . if ,f? fff f JJ q X Q, ,, C M., ' Ogpvijif Ypyfu' Q53 YQ P' ..,C1V QMUX' J W7 1 Away SQWEEQ wiji.ffi5f X, 5 Wmfwiy W YA 3 E QYWWMMQ fo my no X .gm H 1 Q5EMWgyW2ijj3Qf?w'gTXy ESM WW M aljwijwf U WQZjQj'Qg3ajfQaM,Wy W j S? X5 X X X E 355 33 JWWWW QQ! WW5y5z2W qQkfMk ,W g5fQkfiQW ' wM 'A 1' CL J ' r 4 W ,Na ., ,-fQ f-TA 1 ,,'A N J ,W My Um , 1fQwJ wWMQM5fwMQfV I If I , Wm vw GU MRL Jvfwwly L f , ffwigd I J A' L ' VP' YV wfW U, Lpixgg' A is .xl MJ M JO 155556 H vw . X fw ppqf 4 ,J QE N f - v-N13 X . Tlx . 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