Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1963 volume:

1963 MISKODEED 1963 MISKODEED Academic ... Student Life Activities Sports Students A Aust r iant for Lfd excitement determination Of ry anu itflooclA . . . Flitting from one mood to another, we puzzled our families and teachers but showed our versatility and individuality. At one moment we were fretting about how to get better grades, and in the next moment we were enthusiastically bouncing up and clown cheering the Cavemen. We were thoroughly frustrated when plowing through the overcrowded halls almost made us late to classes, but we foimd an escape from the hectic life in the relaxing world of daydreams. We were irritated ' hcn teachers assigned extra homework on the nights ve were the busiest, but we were usually cheered by the warm smile of our latest romantic interest. We lingered over a coke at the drug store before visiting an elderly lady at the Krogh Nursing Home for a Jr. l etl Cross project. Even though we were weary from a nerve-wracking week at school, the twist craze had en- gulfed us, and we flocked to the Rose almost every Friday night. At assemblies when we faced the flag and sang The Star Spangled Banner, chills ran up our spines, and we were proud to be Americans. We all became in- volved in a whirl of activity, but we also found time to reverently pause and give thanks for the things that made our lives meaningful. seriousness reverence happiness shapes and sizes JVitn Uarlea aienti From brawny football heroes to petite cheerleaders, Mishawaka students ranged in all shapes and sizes. However, regardless of our physical appearances and the diversity of our individual tastes, we adopted fads, hunted for jobs, and enjoyed hobbies. Dropping stitches, girls knitted their first sweaters, while boys tinkered with ham radios. We water-skied and took canoe trips until cold weather and snow Ihnri es heralded the time for tobogganing on the Mishawaka hills and skating at Merrifield Park. Bouffant hair-dos, angora-wrapped rings, and short skirts remained popular fads, even when new ones, such as wig hats, were introduced. The charming brunette many a boy expected to pick up for the Friday night game often greeted him at the door as a platinum blonde. Gum wrappers were salvaged by girls who wanted to make love chains, which were strings of folded wrappers as tall as their boyfriends. Our talents often enabled us to get jobs. Musicians played in bands like the Keynotes, while dancers and vocalists taught in their homes or in local studios. Using their vocational training, boys worked part-time in shops, and girls used their typing speeds in offices. i e J reparlna tot Uctrlecl ( c areerd She can a Btiger. Here Connie Parker drills these first j i.iiUis in the many skills needed by a teacher and if she likes to teach. TOM LOUGHLIN solves a physics problem using his slide rule, which is an important tool for a future scientist or technician. PLANNING to be an electrician, Larry Landaw repairs the amplifier of a radio, a skill he learned in electric shop. Plans for our caieers were varied. While some of us hoped to become secretaries, others prepared for careers as scientists. Whatever we expected to be, MHS provided the basic training we needed. About 40 per cent of us were headed for college after graduation. After cadet teaching in a grade school, some of us wanted to become teachers. Others of us considered jobs stemming from our interest in the humanities, social studies, and English. Ve knew how important these subjects would be in any field. The mechanical age we live in made us place more emphasis on science and mathematics. We were excited about the new kinds of jobs opening up in these fields. For 60 per cent of us, high school would end our education. We took advanced trade and commercial courses in school so we could obtain a job in one of Mishawaka ' s businesses or industries. Whatever was in store for us, we felt, as MHS graduates, we would be ready to meet the challenge i ' hen it came. COLLEGE BOUND students write themes and research papers and study literature to prepare for college English. AT CHILDREN ' S MUSEUM Katliy Hcsch points out different types of foreign dress to her sisters. In other dis- plays relics and pictures of early Mishawaka show the history of our town. yyur I mixed J eritaae C nrlcheA K ur Ll r .ii ed FOREIGN STUDENTS are especially wel- come at MHS. With our own varied heritage we have learned to enjoy the cultures of other lands. Here Junjiro Midzuno from Japan is served at the AFS supper by Danisli Kirsten Hundevad and Turkish Emel Haydu, our exchange students. 10 AT BROEDERKING CLUB David Tydgat bowling the Belgian way tries to hit a stake in the alley with a wooden disc. SPICY ITALIAN FOODS are often served in the Macri house- hold. Here Sandy watches her father make a pizza. Where tepees once stood and Indians once roamed, 34,000 people now live in our vibrant community, which derived its name, Mishawaka, from an Indian word meaning swift vaters. Plotted in the 1830 ' s, Mishawaka was patterned after a New England village. Before and after Vorld War I, job opportunities here attracted immigrants from Europe. With them they brought cherished cus- toms which blended with those of the earlier settlers to form the Princess City we know today. The Belgians came in the largest numbers; thus our town is now thought to be the second largest Belgian-American settlement in the United States. Educational opportunities our forefathers never had and wanted badly are evident today in schools like our own— schools, which, with our churches, our clubs, and our business establishments, reflect the many facets of our heritage amid twentieth century ideas. A DESCENDANT of early settlers in Mishawaka, Ricky Doo- little, examines an old moving picture machine. m m 11 FACIORV l()Ri: r, N Salycr. one of the thousands of skilled workers in Mishawaka ' s industries, explains a machine to his son. BUSINESS MAN Semenak and his son talk over a repair job with a customer in their electrical appliance shop in Mishawaka. BAND DIRECTOR Bowers, here instructing his son Doug, is one of the many professional men and women living in the community. 12 It takes a variety of jobs to make a thriving com- munity. The jobs of our friends ' parents, as well as those of our own parents, interested us. We watched our parents and others at work when we visited open houses at Wheelabrator, Dodge ' s and Ball Band. Working with our dads, some of us learned how to run a store. Many of our parents were in professional fields. They earned their livings by serving the com- munity in such careers as doctors or teachers. Our parents spent their leisure time in many dif- ferent ways. There always seemed to be work at home, but we helped each other and got it done. This left us time for such family fun as camping trips and skating parties. Often we met other family friends at these affairs. Our parents ' occupations did not limit their wide variety of friends. Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, they worked and played together. ' .VORKING TOGETHER, Mishawaka families make their homes more attractive. Here the Cooks put up storm windows. Lyuf f- areni JoOj J aue oDlvefSe ntefestd PLAYING TOGETHER, the VanderHeydens assemble equipment for camping. In this area the kinds of recreation varied from swimming at the Y to boating on the river. ACADEMIC The academic program at MHS was versatile in 1963. We chose one of the nine curricula antl at least eight classes from among 148 different subjects on the schedule of classes. To take all the courses offered at MHS would take us 20 years. Students going to college or those seeking jobs after graduation were given high caliber training. While students took English VIII and trigonometry to help them get into the college of their choice, others on vocational courses acquired skills which helped them to compete for better positions in the job market. y 14 l i e f eed a School lAJith VerSatlllt- 15 PRINCIPAL Russell R. Myers plans, directs, and evaluates all the activities of Mishawaka High School. It has been a good year, although perhaps we ' ve been over-crowded. It has been heartening that people have cooperated so well to work out the problems, said Principal Russell R. Myers. Crowded conditions, the greatest problem, filled the building to 99.6 per cent capacity. A few classes were larger; however, seven o ' clock classes and a spon- sor room in the auditorium gave some relief. Severe winter weather, another problem, played havoc with outside events, but classes went on. One day Mish- awaka was the only school open in the county. New equipment, teachers, and ideas were intro- duced this year. Coming at various times, 15 new teachers joined the faculty of 76. Among them were five young, but licensed, teachers working toward their Master of Arts of Teaching degrees. Mr. Myers, with others on the faculty, revised several courses of study and the philosophy of education for the high school. They also worked on a new program to meet the needs of the potential drop outs. As Enrollment Climbs HEAVY SNOW and below zero temperatures created attendance problems. Here Dean of Girls Lynetta Wilson and Assistant Principal Walter Johnson check the attendance sheets and note that approximately 500 students were absent on the worst days. Both deans were always ready in listen to students ' problems and lo offer advice. 16 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT, Mr. Lowell Yaw (standing) , shows the blueprints for the high school addition to board members Dr. Robert Davis; Mr. Frederic Craven, secretary; Mrs. Vivian Garlit, treasurer; Mr. Fred Hums, president; and Mr. Oscar Elbode. Administratots Study Plans for a New Addition The Board of Trustees, with the help of Superin- tendent John J. Young and other administrators, made plans, sold bonds, and let contracts for a new fourteen- classroom addition, which will relieve crowded condi- tions and provide new facilities. Included in the addi- tion will be a developmental reading lab, a well equipped music room, a language lab, and a large study hall. Existing rooms will also be remodeled. The library will be moved into study hall 103 and the principal ' s office, to the library. The counselors, now using a former home ec store room, will take over the prin- cipal ' s office, which will give them more room and privacy. The estimated cost of the work will be about •15600,000. When spring weather permitted, contractors started to work, hoping to finish by early 1964. SUPERINTENDENT of Schools John J. Young keeps the Board of Trustees informed on the problems and needs of the schools. 17 Mythology Reading Accelerators Philosophies Contemporary poetry, page make up, and persuasive speeches drew the attention of the new chairman of the English Department, Miss Thelma Martin, as she noted the variety of activities in English classes this year. Before studying Hamlet in English VIII, 46 seniors attended the play at Notre Dame. In English VII they used in their research papers the grammar skills and writing style they had learned so far. English VI pupils formulated their philosophies of life. As freshmen read exciting myths, sophomores began their first source themes. Talented journalism, speech, and dramatics stu- dents wrote for school publications, emceed assem- blies, and acted in school plays. RETIRING in June, 1962, Miss Anna Monhaut, chairman o£ the EngHsh Department for 7 years, shows Miss Thelma Martin how to divide 63 English classes among 13 teachers. Thelma Martin Sue Bolvin Bruce Chamberlin Lois Claus Allen CuUen Al Dalkowski Emily Davidson Jeannette Davis Eleanor Drinane Douglas Hall John Hutton Rebecca Kabel Joseph Maher Helen Stoddart Lela Ward Show the Versattlity in English Curriculum INCREASED comprehension and reading speed are tlie goals Gay Alson strives for as she uses the new reading accelerator. ■ ' BE A CLOWN! says Kathcrine Scliulte lo Nancy Whitney as she turns her into a harlequin in dramatics class. GIVE ME A HINT, Mark, pleads senior Greg Skene. Many seniors enlist their younger brothers or sisters to help them learn their forty weekly vocabu- lary words for English VII. 19 Advanced Language Students Begin Tlteir Day DAS ist meine Nasel reply German II students to Graham CHOOSING a novel for her Spanish IV book report, Barbara Cousins during an enjoyable yet informative quiz game. Reiser thumbs through the much read Don. Quixote. TWISTING TONGUES to form French vowels, freshmen Sherri Foust and Phil Goddard practice the proper pronunciation of u in Mr. Badrys beginning French class. n lliiiiil - 9 ma 20 Ailf ' at 7:00 A. M. Babbling in Foreign Tongues Students struggled with umlauts, nasal sounds, pro- nunciation, and oral themes in foreign language classes this year. Whether they were German, French, Latin, or Spanish students they dealt with basically the same problems. Vocabulary must be memorized. Second year Latin students compiled a vocabulary notebook of about 1,000 of the most used Latin words. The French, German, and Spanish students found they must know the meaning of words to translate stories. Another goal for students was the proper pro- nunciation of the vowels. Tapes with dialogue re- corded in the foreign tongue and accent helped stu- dents match their inflection and enunciation with that of an expert. Classes probed into the history and cul- ture of the lands where their language is spoken. Ger- man students did special reports on famous writers, artists, and composers. Pupils of the modern languages found out how the people live in their respective countries. Miss June Johnston, who went to Spain on the Fullbright Plan, enlivened her classes with stories of colorful Spain. French classes read through plays about French life, and German classes read German magazines from the school library. While these students learned of the countries today, second-year Latin students refought Caesar ' s wars with Gaul and Great Britain. Because of crowded conditions advanced language students rose to shine for 7 o ' clock classes. They awoke to converse in different tongues and translate famous stories. They enjoyed the challenge of learning a second language. NOT AGAIN! pleads Richard Nix to his cruel Roman master, Greg Lancaster, while Kathy Gaylor watches. These advanced Latin students acted out this play to make Roman history vivid. June Johnston John Badbry Spanish French Mary Hess Kenata Luma Latin German 21 Covetnment Precepfs Confuse Some; Fascinate Others AN OXERHEAD PROJECTOR is often used by Mr. Merle Blue in his economics class. Here it is used to illustrate the num- ber of eligible people voting in Japan and the United States. GRE, ' T MEN M.VKE MISTAKES, tonmuiils Eonnie Stover to Christine Emmert as he points to ink blots on the Treaty of Paris while viewing the Freedom Shrine. Ward Baker Russell Arndt Richard Bottorff Robert Heck Michael Jellicoe Ruby Marvin David RobcrlsoM Rac Stoll George Wilson 22 ' ' L yt t c J i j L i -.- OZZIE, YOU OLD DEVIL! angrily shouts Mr. Ward Baker to Ozzie, a favorite janitor, before getting a bucket full of confetti in the face. This argument was staged before the sociology class to show that eyewitness accounts can differ because of emotions and prejudices. From freshman classes of citizenship to senior classes of government and sociology, students in social studies classes learned about themselves and the make-up and background of their government. Citizenship students discovered the part they played in this seemingly big school. After making a study of occupations, they com- piled their findings into career notebooks. In United States history students traced the development of their country from pre-revolutionary days to the present cold war. They noted ho v industry, labor, and inter- national relations figured in the growth of the United States. World history classes studied the de- velopment of modern nations from the earliest civili- zations, while geography classes discovered that land formations have influenced history. Seniors had their choice of sociolog) ' , economics, or international rela- tions, a course which probes the current problems among nations. After a semester of government, seniors realized how their city, state, and national Sfovernments affect their lives. CITIZENSHIP STUDENT Mike Gerard interviews the president of several clubs to learn about extracurricular activities. 23 Logarithms and Bubbling Brews Baffle Scientists DETERMINING DIFFERENCES between compound and simple leaves, Mr. John Chelminiak ' s Biology 11 class looks at the leaves of the thornlcss locust tree on a spring field trip. Pop! The cork from Mr. Charles Karst ' s bottle sailed across the room. In an experiment he showed students the dangers involved in making hydrogen gas. Aware of safety rules, chemistry students used proper lab tech- niques in their experiments. To prepare students for college, Mr. Karst tried new methods of teaching in his four chemistry classes: lectures, tapes, and pro- grammed learning books. Squeamish biology pupils dissected frogs and grass- hoppers. They learned to distinguish the monarch Ijutterfly from a viceroy butterfly and studied the sys- tems and organs of their own bodies. Physics classes, with a 45 to 1 ratio of boys to girls, studied the changes of matter and energy and per- formed about forty experiments. Observing a bowling ball hung from a tripod, pupils determined the gravitational pull, while other students swung balls around for a circular motion problem. Trade Science I covered general science and some chemistry and physics. During the second semester students specialized in one of five divisions related to their chosen vocations. The problems were like those they would meet in industry after graduation. Charles Karst Chemistry John Chelminiak Biology • ' James Kocher Physics Robert Smith Biology immMliM Earl Stine Biology Lester Dahl Mathematics 24 IN PHYSICS I Paul Konanz, Rill Miller, and George Gcist adjust weights on a meter stick to measure parallel forces. To better prepare pre-nursing students for their careers, the Mathematics Department added a new class to its curriculum, applied math. The two se- mester course reviewed elementary math, algebra, and the metric system. Freshmen either reviewed their arithmetic in gen- eral math or learned to use equations in algebra. Ad- vanced algebra pupils worked with quadratic equa- tions and logarithms, while others in geometry studied theorems proved by the ancient Greeks, Euclid and Pythagoras. Some seniors took trigonometry, where they found the sizes of angles of triangles by using sines, cosines, and tangents. Senior math gave them a preview of college math. Students on a trade course took Trade Mathematics I and II. In this course boys solved algebra, geometry, and some trigonometry problems. Various local in- dustries contributed these problems. BEAMING, Mr. Roy Broman was glad to be back teaching the second semester. His absence was due to a knee Injury. Robert Hahn Mathematics Mildred Harden Mathematics Margaret Moist Mathematics Dale Rems Mathematics Thomas Rice Mathematics 25 Tomorrow ' s Homemakers Make Smart Suits TAKING TEMPERATURE and pulse arc only two of the tech- niques Mary Signorino and Cheryl Shutes learn in home nursing. CHOICE TOMATOES are carefully packed in jars by Foods I students Mary Knoblock and Jeanie Nelson. Home economics girls learned practical skills in their classes this year and then rushed home to test new recipes on their families or to dream of redec- orating their rooms. Using a variety of cookers and the latest methods, foods students canned peaches, beans, corn, and to- matoes. Later they used these foods in preparing at- tractive meals for the diners in classes and in the tea- rooin. Besides canning fruits and vegetables, they made delicious jams and jellies. Since many families have freezers, the girls learned to freeze strawberries. Charlotte Bragg Foods Shirley Marks Mary Nicholson Rcta Whiteneck Foods Clothing Clothing r% ( ■kii 26 and Concoct Delicious, Nuttitious Meals FOODS I GIRl.S kaiu to use good table manners, set an attractive table, and prepare ap- petizing food. Here Cheryle ' Wade passes the cream for her oatmeal to Mary Naugher. pineapples, cherries, beans, and corn. In Foods II, stu- dents baked pies, cakes, and hot rolls. They also planned well-balanced meals using the basic seven foods to meet the body ' s nutritional requirements. Beginning seamstresses fashioned cotton school dresses in Clothing I. More advanced students made wool skirts and lined tailored suits. To be well dressed at semi-formal dances and to surprise their beaus. Clothing III girls created their own evening gowns. During the one-semester home management course, girls learned to analyze floor plans, to care for home furnishings, and to budget money and time. They also visited model homes. The home nursing students studied the human body, kinds of diseases, and the treatment of a patient at home. Stuffed toys, such as teddy bears, humpty dumpties, and clogs, were made as special projects in child care where the growth of children from birth to the lively age of five was studied. IT JUST FITS! exclaims Sharyn Lymangrover to Sharon Strombeck as they lay out a wool skirt pattern in Clothing II. 27 Timed Writings, Dictation, and Work Sheets Fluster Commerical Students SENIOR Joyce Ochampaugh gains practical office experience while transcribing a business letter from a dictabelt on the dictaphone machine during her office practice class. HEADACHES over trial balances that don ' t balance plague these advanced bookkeeping students, Alvin Kanouse, Phil Derrickson, Bill Paulus, and Carole Miller. Eyes on copy, write! called the typing teacher. This phrase started typists on what they hoped would be record-breaking timed writings. Commercial stu- dents combined their knowledge of grammar, oper- ative skill, and a proper letter form to produce mail- able business letters at record speeds. By the end of their first year, pupils were required to type 26 words per minute and were aiming for 50. At first shorthand students found that reading Gregg characters was like reading hieroglyphics. After mastering the symbols and building a vocabulary, they could take letters from dictation and transcribe them. Bookkeeping pupils learned to find the net worth and net income of a business. Advanced students learned to use the voucher system and simple cost accounting records. The Commercial Department held a contest near the end of the year. This aroused the competitive spirit. Hoping to win, students flexed their fingers and reviewed shorthand characters. At the May banquet prizes were awarded to the top three individuals in each division. Ball Band gave a trophy to the out- standing senior of the department. Ruth Foulke Mary Dunn Ruth Galles Sandra Card Martha Miller Audra Rea Donald Streets 29 Vocational Shop Machines Roar, Buzz, Click MAKING a last minute adjustment, Al Frisone levels the roof of the ranch-type model house he made in Architectural Drafting VI. It won a $20 first prize in a local contest. WATCHING the spin- ning wheel of the sur- face grinder, Tom Palmer, Vocational Machine Shop III stu- dent, grinds a metal 1-2-3 block. 30 ¥fii7e Apprentices Shape Metal Tools Industiy in Mishawaka is becoming more and more mechanized, and it takes skilled workers to run the machines. Realizing this, the Vocational Department worked closely with advisers from industry to give Mishawaka ' s boys the knowledge and skills they would need to hold down jobs in the future. From well-trained teachers boys learned how to use the many expensive machines in shop classes. The print shop this year acquired a new ditto machine, which was used to run off many of the forms needed by the School City. After learning to operate the var- ious wood-ivorking machines, young carpenters fin- ished book shelves, cedar chests, and tables. Motors piured and buzzed in the two rooms of the machine shop as boys made their own chisels, depth gages, and planer jacks using lathes, shapers, milling machines, and surface grinders. Electric shop classes first learned how to wire a bell circuit and eventually a house. Planning careers as repairmen, other boys repaired radios and TV sets in radio shop. Juniors and seniors could make blue-prints for machines in machine draft- ing or construct model homes in architectural design. The Mishawaka Savings and Loan Co. awarded a §20 prize for the best home. The whole school and especially the shop depart- ment deeply felt the loss of a fine teacher, Mr. Glen Cree, vho died in November. Although he had not been at MHS long, he had taught in Mishawaka for many Nears and was active in the community. BLUEPRINTS for the new 14-classioom addition to the school are being made as a special project in Vocational Drafting III by Dan Calentine, a student in architectural drawing. f m William Middleton % Kenneth Armel ' ■«-- Sfex Howard Currier Glen Cree t t . Roger Favorite C Don Portolese Milton Ross Robert Warring Ll8W Lloyd Wayne t€ Robert Wiseman 31 1 I THER RAIN, nor sluci. ncn li.ul stopped the MHS band from practicing this year. They en- nained fans with their fancy formations during eight half-time shows both here and away. Att and Music Add a Touch of Culture Art and music classes added variety to our high school curriculum. Artists tried new methods this year. Many attempted collage, a method of making a picture with a background of burlap and a design of different textured cloths outlined in stitching or braid, while others tried mixed media, a picture using two or more substances on the same surface. Art history students analyzed famous paintings and painted with egg tempera, a technique used by the Renaissance masters. Katherine Schulte and Ann Leyes made original mosaic tables as special projects for this coinse. Music echoed through the third floor halls all day as Miss P ' rances Koch directed the four glee clubs and the A Cappella Choir. One versatile musician, Joan Cornetet, arranged Christ Was Born in Bethlehem and composed Into the Woods My Master Went. Both were used by the choir at public appearances. Miss Koch also taught music appreciation and an Drgan class of five pupils, who found the two-keyboards and the pedals hard to manipulate. Unconsciously, fingers began playing what feet should have been playing on the pedals of the organ in the auditorium. DISCORD would -result if organ student Larry Stickler played with liis shoes on. Why? Men ' s shoes are just too wide. 32 GARDEN SCENES for the Senior Class Play were designed by art students. Here Miss Rosa Weikel (left) , Walter Hall, Barbara Bowman, and Becky Slabaugh work on the murals. Frances Koch Choirs Walter Bowers Madolin Hackett Rosa Weikel Art 33 DURING A BREAK MR. EUGENE DYKSTRA TELLS HLS GYM STUDEN Is How TO PACE THE 440 RUN. RETURNING a badminton serve is Carole Boozer, while her partner Lois Bevilhymcr, another Gym I student, watches. I had pains in muscles I never knew I had! com- plained gym students in the fall of this year. Most gym classes limbered up with calisthenics. Boys ' classes played basketball, touch football, and olleyball. In the spring semester the instructors taught basic escapes and holds in wrestling and knee drops and flip tricks on the trampoline. On pleasant spring days the boys ran around the track, sometimes staging relay races. On the other side of the partition, girls ' physical education classes tried creating their own modern dances to the tunes of Swingin ' Safari and Alley Cat. Tournaments were held in badminton, bowling, and table tennis. In the new swimming pool at the YMCA, young Mishawakans flutter-kicked, back-stroked, and breathed deeply in the first swimming classes offered at MHS. Thus Young Mishawaka kept fit. Eugene Dykstra Louise Gould Kathleen McDaniel Walter Ross Gym Gym Swimming Swimming Francis Hill Victor Wukovits Driver ' s Ed. Health 34 Flabby Teens Exercise Muscles; Special People Do Important Jobs LIBRARY ASSISTANT Larry Klaer (right) gets a magazine for Tim Miller. Thirty-one students assist the two librarians. ADJUSTING EARPHONES, these freshmen take their first hearing tests under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Conant. Gladys Conant Harriet Hass Nurse Secretary Mary Aldrich Barbara Gaylor Helen Morgan Helen Teeters Clerk Clerk Clerk Librarian 35 STUDENT LIFE The school calendar bulged with all types of events to please the many types of students at MHS. From Freshman Orientation Day to Com- mencement, MHS hummed with the chit-chat at club meetings, the emoting at play practices, and the whoops from the gym at pep sessions. Some events like the Foreign Student Drive and Ma- roon and White Day reached all the students; others such as the Press Dinner and the White Cap Induction were for smaller groups. But at MHS the variety of events provided the versatile program we needed and wanted. 36 We fie J a ScU Witk Ur.ailh 37 Football Games, Dances, Parties, and New STEPPING OFF BUS, Danish exchange student Kirsten Hundevad is greeted by 50 enthusiastic students and a 40-foot banner at the bus station in August, 1962. 38 Friends Make 7962 an Active Year LONG LINES, new faces, unfamiliar routine, and jammed halls bewilder freshmen. A member of the class of 1966 uses the floor, the only handy spot, to rearrange his books. OVER 1500 underclass pictures for the Miskodecd unc taken this year by Mr. Ed Andros. Here Ken Deitchley and Diane Tracas smooth doivn their hair before it ' s their turn to smile. Although we wouldn ' t be caught admitting it, we were glad to be back in school. MHS was crowded. We read in the newspaper about the plans for the ne ' addition. But this year to accommodate the large en- rollment, many of us trudged to school at 7 o ' clock when it was very, very dark. At a coke hour in September, we greeted our new exchange student, Kirsten Hundevad, from Denmark. Later Emel Baydu from Turkey and Junjiro Midzuno from Japan joined us. Into our already crowded schedules we jammed even more activities. After the football games we danced at the Rose Ballroom or ate pizza in our homes. Many Cavegals knitted beautiful mohair sweaters. Some of us learned to finesse in bridge or to bluff in euchre. With the opening of the new Mishawaka YMCA, we went swimming and did exercises so we Americans would no longer be flabby. Yes, 1962 was an active year. AT FALL PICNIC these sophomore Y-Teens play get-acquainted games. Using Nancy Taylor ' s back as a table, Darlene Duncan indicates that she has found a blue-eyed girl. Donna Brugli (center) checks her list with Darlene ' s. HOMECOMING QUEEN Carol Wocknitz (center) is surrounded by freshman Sharon Smith, junior Paulette Swaim, senior Kirsten Hundevad, senior Jayne Messana, junior Linda Wocknitz, and sophomore Becky Ekamp. Students Score Victories on Field and Stage: GREG ' S LEGS, a Model A owned by Greg Skene, stalls at the Homecoming Pep Session. Finally the teachers start it by pulling out a Central Bear which was jamming the works. Amid Hurries of excitement and suspense we pre- pared lor Homecoming. Students and teachers alike felt the glow of school spirit. Homecoming activities on October 11 and 12 began with the revealing of our queen. At the Coronation Ball we were filled with pride as Queen Carol Wock- nitz marched down the white carpeted aisle. Student Council President Will Asher placed the traditional jeweled crown oti the queen ' s head, climaxing an eve- ning at the Underwater ' Wonderland. On tlie chiy ol the big game, festivities continued. At a pep session in the stadium, we saw faculty members present a skit. Various clubs worked long hours on lloais vhith paraded down Lincolnway after the pep session. The day was beautiful, warm, and sunny; and students, full of school spirit, followed the parade to l :itkll Park. Judges presented ])ri cs to the three best Iloais-Stuilcnl Council for originalit), Latin Club lor beauty, and Engineering Club for appropriateness. The big game was even bigger this year because we phiycd otii trailitional rival, Central. Vc won 19-13. ' l ' 11 long icmembcr Homecoming, 1962- 40 When staging Pride and Prejudice on November 9 and 10, jVIHS seniors learned that young people of all times have similar thoughts, desires, and problems. At first the customs of the 19th century British people were strange to these young moderns. After weeks of rehearsal under the direction of Miss Emily K. David- son, they became accustomed to the British dialect, long skirts, and tea parties. Then they realized that the characters they portrayed were much like them- selves. Pride and prejudice are two traits found in all peoples. Prejudiced against men, Elizabeth Bennett (Roljin Pirka) had never fallen in love. Mr. Darcy (John Bodine) ivas too proud to admit his love for her. Lizzy ' s mother (Maggie Burnett) was a lovable scatter-brain whose main objective was to have her five daughters married. Jane (Ann Schalliol) and Mr. Bingley (Joe Semenak) fell in love, but he left suddenly with Mr. Darcy. Frivolous Lydia (Nancy Whitney) ran away with a young soldier, Mr. ' ick- ham (Ted Krause and Rich Amacher). In his quiet, humorous way Mr. Bennett (Jim Leavens) held the family together. Finally Mr. Bingley returned; Lydia married Wickham; Lizzy and Mr. Darcy overcame their pride and prejudice and recognized their love. With three of her daughters married, Mrs. Bennett was overjoyed. Her nerves were temporarily calmed. ■WHAT A DREADFUL state I am in! moans Mrs. Bennett (seated) (Maggie Burnett) to her daughters Jane (Ann Schal- liol). Mar (Joan Cornetet) , and Lizzy (Robin Pirka) . Trample Bears; Present Pride and Prejudice CHARLES, CHARLES! exclaims Miss Bingley, trying to get her brother ' s attention. Mr. Bingley, enchanted by Jane Bennett, has not been listening to the conversation of the other members of the tea party. Jane is embarrassed but pleased. Miss Bingley is a snobbish woman who almost ruins Mrs. Bennett ' s plans for her daughter ' s marriage to Charles. 41 As Blizzard Rages Other Schools Close; MHS Stays Open WADING through the first 15 of the over 100 inches of snow that fell during the winter, two juniors trudge homeward. Like the snow flurries which tumbled into the winter scene, new sports and activities also made their appearance. We followed the ups-and-downs of the basketball team and formed an above-the-water cheer- ing section for the new swimming team. Everyone griped about the weather. At school lockers were crowded and damp as we stuffed heavy coats and boots into them. Outside of school we learned how to maintain our equilibrium on ice skates on the river or at Merrifield Park. We knew there ivas no Santa Claus, but we ignored the slipping pillo ' s and limp beards and pretended there was one at pep sessions and club parties. The Christmas trees the Fli-Y and Y-Teens decorated for the halls added a festive air to MHS. We heard the beautiful Christmas music and saw the colorful living pictures at Christmas Vespers. We listened to the A Cappella Choir seniors caroling in the halls before vacation. In our own homes and churches we enjoyed the traditional celebrations. All these filled us with reveience and resolutions to be more thoughtful to other people. FROM DEEP INSIDE Santas pack elves find presents for the good little boys on the basketball team during the old man ' s isit to the gym for one of the pep sessions. 42 1 DECKING the halls, Hi-Y members tie ornaments to Christmas trees in front of the library and auditorium. The tree trim- ming was a joint project of the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. AMAZED AT JUNK in their locker, Greg Skene and Joe Semenak attempt to cart it away before Operation Ant, the time when the lockers are sprayed during Christmas vacation. WHETHER ON STAGE or on the steps of a church, students take part in Christmas pageants. On the left, students recreate living pictures at the Vespers. On the right, young people of the Presbyterian Church brave cold winds to depict the nativity scene. 43 UNTANGLING a fistful of paper peppermints, Mary Ann ' alt and Kay Sampson decorate for the Mid-.Scmcsters Dance, which was held in the gym and sponsored by the Student Council. Excitement of Honor Inductions Tourney and To ease our end-of-the semester frustrations, the Stu- dent Council sponsored a Mid-Semesters Dance. Amid giant peppermint balls of red and white paper and huge candy canes, we danced in the gym. Offering us many ways to display our school colors at tourney time, clubs sold pompons, pins, and cheer mitts. Dressed in maroon and white, we yelled our loudest at the pep session and enjoyed the coloring book and the surprise visit from some of the students of New Carlisle High School. With school spirit high we represented our school at the tourney. . s the snow lingered, we thought of coming events. Preparing as best we could, some of us took the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Test. We emerged from the ordeal wondering if we were really as dumb as we thought. But we really shone at such events at the National Honor Society induction, the Press Dinner , and the spring music festival. ■COLOR THE TEAM victorious is the theme of the coloring luiok, uliiih Miss Sandra Card and Mr. Kennclli Armcl piescnt .11 I hi |)ip session before the sectional tourney. 44 I ELOQUENT oratory is used by Tommy (Phil Miller) to ex- pound his views on individual rights. Mr. Carol tries to stop him, Mrs. Carol frowns at her husband, but their daughter Ginger admires Tommy ' s views and delivery. Junior Play Enlivens Our Second Semester But Ginger, I don ' t think you are equipped to play football! exclaimed her mother (Linda Wock- nitz— Pat Vanderbeke) on the announcement of Ginger ' s plans to try out for the school ' s football team. Such was the problem facing the Howard Carol family in the Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger by Ronald Alexander. The production was presented on March 21 and 22 and was directed by Miss Emily K. Davidson with the assistance of student directors, Linda Deal and Jociel Ganser. Father ' s (Glenn Villiams) simple speech on manners developed into one on individual rights. It prompted his daughters, Joan (Barbara Bowman- Susan Metsch) and Jeanne (Sue Dei tchley— Janice Berger), to refuse to attend gym classes on the basis that it infringed on their rights. To add to the confu- sion. Ginger (Susie Pugh) made the team. This sur- prised everyone but Liz (Mariellen Dentino— Diana Schnaible), the family maid. To Ginger ' s dismay she found that she was on the scrub team, although Joan ' s boyfriend, Eddie (Pete Shaffer), made Narsity. Though the heroine of the game, she decided it was fun to be a girl after all. PAYBIRT shouts an exultant Howard Carol (Glen ' Williams) as he relates to his wife (Linda Wocknitz) the stirring moment when Ginger raced down the field for the final touchdown. 45 Brisk As the Spring Breeze, We Flit From Prom to Picnics at ttte Lake As robins returned to build their nests and the first shy crocus popped up, winter days were forgotten. The scent of spring was in the air. Boys, daydreaming of a newly-discovered romantic interest, sat in study halls gazing out the windows. Only if some girl ' s fluffy skirt swished across their desks causing their papers to scatter were they dis- turbed. After school we dressed in bermudas and headed for the tennis courts or played croquet in our own backyards. Packed in convertibles with the tops down, we rushed from one club banquet or picnic to another. Ambitious politicians campaigned for Student Council elections by creating zestful slogans, passing out tags to supporters, and presenting rousing speeches. Meanwhile, girls, hoping to be chosen as cheerleaders for the coming year, learned the motions to popular yells. We were serious, too, whether we attended the Hi-Y and Y-Teen Pre-Easter Service or worked hard want- ing to be among those inducted into one or more of the four honorary societies sponsored by the school. ANTICIPATING an exciting fliglit, Maggie Buinctl, Rick Fisher, Nancy AVhitncy, and John Nicohni enter the giant balloon for a Trip Around The World at the 1962 Prom. FASTENING crepe paper flounces to this cardboard balloon, juniors add the final touches to prom decorations. This very large balloon was the focal point of the Prom. TAKIXC; BREATHER between exams on Cap and Gown Day, seniors go outside to snap pictures of their friends with the tower in the background, to pass out name cards, and to cool off. Anxious to see the Miskodeed cover revealed, we stood outside the school long before the doors opened for the Autograph Party. Finally inside we bustled about getting signatures until, exhausted, we sprawled out on the gym floor to scribble a few last remarks. As the Junior-Senior Prom neared, girls nervously sat by the telephone waiting to be called, while boys wheedled some extra money from their fathers. Before the dance we attended punch parties, but we made sine that we arrived in the beautifully decorated gym in time for the grand march. Afterwards we chatted over a sausage pizza at the Capri. The next day we packed sack lunches and drove to Lake Michigan for a day of swimming and basking in the sun. It seemed too short a time before the sap- phire water became tinted by a crimson sunset, and we dreamily turned toward home. During the next week we attended Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement. A wonderful year full of fun and friendships had passed. We had enjoyed ourselves and were glad that MHS was a school with versatility. AT AUTOGRAPH PARTY Pat Goshgarian props a friend ' s Miskodeed against the bleachers and attempts to impiove upon the usual, To a real sweet kid with loads of personality. DID YOU HEAR the one . . .? Comediennes Katherine Schulte and Joan Cornetet entertain audiences at the 1962 Variety Show. The school calendar was too crowded for a 1963 show. ACTIVITIES Constructing a homecoming float, decoratiii ' for a dance, or selling candy were tyjjical ol the variety of jobs we did as members of the 31- or- ganizations at MHS. We joined clubs which catered to our own interests and envied those who were asked to join one of the four honorary organizations. Concerts varied from the informal Stage Fright Concert to the May Festival, a huge production staged by all three musical groups at MHS. We showed our versatility in clubs. 48 Uwe II leed a School l Ultk UerScititih 49 SENIOR MISKODEED STAFF-Front Row: Senior Editor Sdiultc, Art Editor Lawrence, Activities Editor Pirka, Activities Editor Kelly, Underclass Editor Ullinann. Second Row: (Seated) Academic Editor Jordan, Editor-in-chief Schalliol, Circulation Manager Barron, Theme Editor Lott, Office Manager Tydgat. Back Row: (Standitig) Faculty Editor Leuthold, Business Man- ager Wright, Sports Editor Zimmerman. Miss Martha Miller is the advisor of both junior and senior staffs. JUNIOR MISKODEED STAFF-Front Row: Bock, DeMetz, Rospopo, Swaim. Second Row: Metsch, Abbott, Shayler, Ell- sasser. Micinski. Third Row: E eritts, Conscrriere, Eberhart, Vanderbeke, Lidgard, Wieczorek. Back Row: Shaffer, Gates, Hibschman, Voorheis, Jeddeloh, Aldrich, Steedman. From this group the senior staff will be chosen. 50 Where ' s My Head? Is Familiar Cry in 279 Deadline Day! Working on the Miskodeed staff was always an unusual job, but four times this year, the staff survived a most unbelievable day. On the day of a deadline, the activity in Room 219 reached its peak. Editors scurried around frantically hunting for lost headlines, typing rough drafts, or identifying people in pictures. The business manager, the editor-in-chief, and Sponsor Martha Miller checked and rechecked every page. Before D-day the editors took pictures vitli the new strobe lights, cropped the pictures, and wrote all the copy and headlines. The staff strove for picturable phrases and eye-catching words. On non-deadline days the staff was active too. Mem- bers painted posters for the record-breaking subscrip- tion drive, identified underclass pictures, and planned the Autograph Party. Special assignments gave the 23 junior staff members experience. No matter how busy everyone was, someone always found time to make a witty sign for the boo-boo board, draw a funny picture of Chuck, the one boy on the senior staff, or change the scene of the fake window. After months of hard work and fun, the staff presented MHS with the 1963 Miskodeed, the school ' s largest and most costlv book of the 52 volumes. 1500 UNDERCLASS picture packets were retumed without names. Here confused Junior Miskoeditors try to identify them. V.VRIETY OF JOBS compose the work of both staffs. Here Junior Miikodeed staff members lieat engraving blocks in the chemistry lab to remove the copper to he sold for scrap. ONLY SP. CE available is used by Office Manager Lynda Tydgat to type the final draft of last-minute copy. On deadline days editors used typewriters in the commercial rooms. 51 Alltold Scoops All; Reveals Addition Plans ALLTOLD-Front Row: Schulte, DeMetz, Alson, O ' Ncil, Editor- in-chief Barron. Second Row: Page Three Editor DeLeury, Page One Editor Dcntino, Ramsey, Business and Advertising Man- ager Veiss, DiFiori, Catterlin. Third Row: Editorial Advisor Claus, Page Two Editor Creakbaum, Van Valin, Evcritts, Mag- niison, Day, Milliken, Feature Editor Fox. Back Row: Tim Kraiise, Mishler, Strantz, Circulation Manager Miller, Shaffer, Nappier, Powell, Page Four Editor Ted Krause. NAUTICAL TERMS expressed the theme for the Alllold ' s sub- scription drive. Here students subscribe through a porthole. Ship Alloy with Alltold and other lively slogans launched a nautical circulation drive to attract news- paper subscribers. On Freshman Orientation Day the Alltold staff donned sailor hats and distributed sample Alltolds to bright-eyed freshmen, while, on the first day of school, persuasive salesmen, situated in a booth with a ship-like decor, sold subscriptions through a porthole. Within a few weeks approximately 1100 sub- scribers were finding Alltolds in their lockers every Friday. Misfits, the joke column, remained a favorite, while two new sports columns, Sports Twisting and Catterlin ' s Chatterin, attained a high readership. Editor-in-chief Ricky Barron scooped daily newspapers in the first issue when he revealed the plans for the new MHS addition. To highlight special events, the staff published a larger paper for Homecoming and Commencement. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Claus, the staff met the weekly deadlines. They also found time to publish the Student Directory and to play Cupid on Valentine ' s Day when they delivered carnations to 140 lucky girls from their admirers. 52 QUILL AND SCROLL-First Row: Ullraanii, Vice-President Jordan, Wright, S. Barron, Kelly, President Schulte. Second Row: Pirka, R. Barron, Leuthold, Tydgat, Schalliol, Dentino, DeLeury. Back Row: Secretary-Treasurer Strantz, DiFiori, Everitts, Krause, Fox, Lawrence, Creakbaum, Zimmerman. Miss Martha Miller and Mrs. Lois Claus sponsor the group. $183.83 for Press Dinner? Asks Board Quill and Scroll coloring books with remarks lampooning members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs delighted guests at the 1963 Press Dinner along with a humorous film satirizing the life of the MHS students. The guest of honor, Miss Leila Heimbach, who started the local chapter 34 years ago, was intro- duced by Miss Mary Hess, a former student of hers. Other guests were representatives from the three local newspapers and MHS teachers who had helped the publication staffs during the year. Following a talk by the guest speaker. Miss Martha Miller and Mrs. Lois Claus announced the staffs of the Miskodeed and Alltold for next year. In March, 20 students who had done outstanding work in journalism were inducted into the honor society. To finance their activities, the members sold old pictures at the Autograph Party. The Board of Control, composed of teachers and student representatives, met once a month to approve budgets. They asked club representatives such ques- tions as W ' hy did the price of awards go up? Has your money-making project been appro ' ed? Why did the Press Dinner cost S183.33? From the board ' s funds. President ' Ward Baker approved the payment of Si 00 to the school ' s assembly fund. BOARD OF CONTROL-Front Row: Timpe, Mr. Myers, Mr. Baker. Second Row: Cornetet, Miss Miller. Third Row: Miss Vilson, Ellsasser, Mr. Hall. Back Row: Strantz, Mr. Dykstra, Mishler. Absent: Mrs. Marvin. Council Brings a Kiss from Denmark for Us STUDENT COUNCIL-Froiit Row: Hacck, Poitolcse, Dykstra, Thompson, Watt, Roelandts, Swaim, Wise, Hundevad, Craven. Second Row: Hamann, DeMctz, Cerlesi, Vice-President A. Schal- liol. Secretary Lett, Goshgarian, Jensen, Sampson, Alabaugh, De- Vlieglier, Kelly. Third Row: Frayman, Carncs, Smith, Barron, Kreitcr, Norton, Black, C. Curtis, Doty, Makielski, Wocknitz. Fourth Row: Baldwin, Leszczewski, Kyle, Hatton, Klein. Frank, Northam, Watson, McCoy, Godair, Dewulf, Biltz. Fifth Row: Deitchlcy, Hesch, Hillaert, Wukovits, G. .Schalliol, LeMon, Treasurer Bodine, President Asher, B. Curtis, Semenak, Salyer, Mishler, Ryno, Rogers. Miss Lynctta Wilson is the club ' s sponsor. Miss Thelma Martin sponsored the social committee. THREE AVITCHES from Mac- Ix ' lli prophesy the Mishawaka X ict(n y o er tlic Central Bears with What Brew? Bear Stew! This Student Council float won the prize for originality in the Homecoming Parade. 54 and Hopes for Two Mote in ' 64 Coke hours and bus trips provided many problems for the Student Council. Meeting twice a month dining seventh hour, representatives from all sponsor rooms discussed student problems and planned the various activities of the council. Homecoming was an active time for council mem- bers. They staged an hour pep session before the parade. The Student Council ' s float won the prize for originality. Pat Goshgarian and her social com- mittee planned the Coronation Ball. Highlighting the event, President W ill Asher croivned Carol Wocknitz the 1962 Homecoming Queen. The coke hour in the cafeteria in the fall Avelcomed Kiss, foreign student from Denmark. Later in the year Penelope Robinson and John Bodine made ar- rangements for three Student Council bus trips. Many students traveled to the LaPorte football game and the Peru and Fort Wayne basketball games. The student affairs committee had the code of ethics printed for the school. Council members distributed the code on wallet-sized cards. The slogan, Two More for ' 64, promoted the Foreign Student Fund drive. Exchange students at AIMING C.VREFULIA ' , senior Bob Curtis takes the flag bought by the Student Council through the library door. This was the first year the Council had its own flag. SMILES EXPRESS friendship as Ann Schalliol introduces her Danish sister Kirsten Hundevad at a Student Council coke hour. Kiss is one of two AFS students at MHS this year. South Bend schools joined MHS foreign students in a panel discussion about their countries and the AFS program. Hoping to have two exchange students next year, members collected S303 in sponsor rooms and at another coke hour. School clubs and service organi- zations also donated money for the drive. At the Pepper Mint, the Mid-Semesters Dance planned by the social committee, Mishawaka students i visted to forget semester exams. To start the new semester, the council elected Barbara Doty, secretary, and Joe Semenak, treasiner. Campaign signs and speeches won the votes of MHS students for candidates for council offices. On May 9, at the Student Council Banquet, officers introduced the new officers for next year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lynetta AVilson, the 1963 council had an event- ful and very profitable year. 55 FTA Officers (seated) Scribe Moore, President Weiss, (standing) Vice-President Eades, Secretary Gerard, and Treasurer LeMon hang a teacher recruitment poster. To teach or not to teach. During the year Future Teachers of America aided MHS students who were considering a teaching career. Mrs. Rae Stoll, sponsor of FTA, provided much information for prospective teachers. Danish foreign exchange student Kirsten Hunde ad told the members about her homeland at a fall meeting. In January Principal R. R. Myers de- scribed to the club the college courses required for teachers. As its money-making project, the FTA made and sold popcorn balls. On Dear Teachers Day the future teachers served coffee and cake to the MHS faculty. Superintendent John J. Young spoke to the FT. members and their parents at the spring ban- quet. .Vt the same event the new officers were announced and inducted. .Assisting at elementary schools, members served as cadet teachers. These future teachers helped by dec- orating bulletin boards, reading stories, making word cards, and amusing goblins and witches at Halloween parties. By observing teachers in many situations, the cadet teachers realized that teaching consists of a variety of jobs, some tough, some easy, but most of them challenging. Cadets Travel to Beiger; Artists, to Parle ART CLUB OFFICERS President Richard Eberhart, Sccrclary- Trcasurer Barbara Bowman, and Vice-President Mary Reese demonstrate how to mold a ceramic vase on tlie potter ' s wheel. Parties, trips, and special speakers filled the An Club ' s agenda this year. At one meeting Mr. Robert Kuntz, Jr. spoke on modern art, while at another, senior Dave Myers showed slides of Turopean art treasures. At sketching parties students experiinented with different media and techniques. Members brought canned food for Share instead of the usual exchange gifts to the Christmas party. Highlighting spring activities, students were pre- sented awards which were earned for art service to the school and community organizations. GUEST SPE.AKER, sculptor Robert Kuntz, Jr., displays one of his modern art sculptures to Mary Knox after his lecture to An Club members at the October meeting. 56 The Gathering of the Nuts, a skit, was staged by a number of commercial students and teachers at the fall party of the Commercial Club. In another skit President Lauralee Ball threw a pie in a member ' s face during the entertaining evening. The club abandoned the traditional initiation stunts, much to the relief of the new members. At the Valentine party former officers of the club, Sharon Whitfield and Virginia Pechi, told some of their embarrassing experiences and new duties as secretaries. Students who expected to be stenographers found this very enlightening. Later in the evening they enjoyed games and refreshments. Gaining business experience by figuring profits and taking inventories, members joined Y-Teens in the concession booths to sell refreshments at all the home basketball games. Enthusiastically members made attractive decora- tions for the annual spring banquet. Alumni, local businessmen, and business students watched Miss Ruth Foulke, head sponsor, present pins to the win- ners of contests held in the Commercial Department a few weeks before. The U.S. Rubber Company awarded a trophy to the outstanding senior in the department. •■MAKE NO ERRORS, beat those Bears, th e Commercial Chil) urges the team. Here members adjust a sign on their float. Pie-in-face Skit Breaks Up Club Members YARDS AND YARDS o£ paper are wound around Commercial Club member Carolyn Steinhauer as Barbara Deitchley wraps her in mummy fashion at the annual Halloween party. COMMERCIAL CLUB officers are (seated) Secretary Marlene DiFiori, Treasurer Fred Strantz, {standing) ' ice■President Carol Vocknitz, and President Lauralee Ball. 57 Curious Linguists Learn Customs Of Foreign Lands Lu Cucaracha, wliich gaily tells the story of a car named the cockroach, and other Spanish tunes were popular with the Spanish Club. At the annual Christ- mas party Sponsor June Johnston showed colored slides of her summer in Spain, after which blindfolded students took turns hitting a donkey-shaped pinata. When it finally broke, candy and nuts toppled to the floor, and there was a wild scramble for the contents of the dilapidated donkey. The German Club viewed Sponsor Renata Luma ' s slides of a German University, constructed a Home- coming float, and ratified a club constitution. At a fall meeting the French Club elected officers and discussed possible programs. DISPLAYING LEDERHOSEN, a native costume, are the Ger- man Club officers, (top picture) Vice-President Fislier, President Forbess. Secretary Lang. Sergeant-at-arms Sullivan, and Treasurer Zeiler. Spanish lace and poncho are examined by Spanish Club officers, (lower picture) President Bowers, Vice- President Reiser, Secretary Max- well, and Tiuasurcr Wukovits. DISCUSSING a current French magazine are French Club officers President Tom Whitney, Secretary Charlotte Curtis, Vice-President Kay Sampson, and Treasurer Don Steedman. 58 Togaed Argonauts Relive the Glory of Rome Pleased nith the results of their entry in the Home- coming Parade, the Latin Club began the year ten dollars richer. For the second year in a row, they won the prize for the most beautiful float. Early in the year Calda W ' right, who attended a Latin seminar at Indiana University, spoke to the club. She told about her schedide, various lectures, and professors she met while stud)ing there. At another meeting Miss June Johnston showed her slides taken on a recent trip to Spain. The Argonauts had parties in the Roman manner. Reclining on psuedo-Latin couches made of gym mats, they popped grapes into their mouths with practiced hook shots. Se ■ere winter weather caused cancellation of the Saturnalia; however, the club made plans for the big spring banquet on March 14. Outstanding members were awarded service pins. ROMAN TOGAS are draped by Latin Club officers (sealed) Secretary Ullmann, Treasurer Schulte, (statjding) Vice-President Aldrich, Sergeant-at-arms Geist, and President Jeddeloh. M U EAT ' EM UP, TEAM, is the slogan illustrated by slaves feeding grapes to Caesar on the Latin Club float in the Homecoming Parade. The members worked hours and hours. It paid, as the club won the prize for beauty for the second consecutive year. 59 A Centrifuge Hothouse, and Fancy Lightbulb MODELS showing mtilccuhii striicliire interest Science Clliili officers Secretary-Treasu ver Thomas, President Louglilin. Vice-President Hoffman, anil Scrgcant-at-arms Cookcrly. SPECIAL EXPERIMENT is conducted l)y senior .Science Club members John Lovell and Jim Selis. Tlie boys refined crude oil and separated petroleum fiom the various by-products. Meeting together as one club or separately in smaller divisions, the Science Club members did extra projects, participated in demonstrations, and heard special talks. The club was divided into chemistry, biology, and physics sections. Chairman Brad Pfaller planned special programs for the chemistry section. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Karst, seniors John Lovell and Jim Selis ex- perimented to determine the composition of crude oil. Through a distillation process, they produced kerosene, gasoline, and other oil by-products. Members also viewed demonstrations of the use of the centrifuge and the geiger counter. iMider the direction of Chairman Rosemary Pighi, the members of the biology section frequented the greenhouse on the third floor while studying the characteristics of plants. Under Mr. Earl Stine ' s guid- ance, these students discovered that plants need light, heal, and care to remain healthy. In the physics section Jim Clynch developed his lancy lightbulb or laser. Used in industry for com- munications, the laser can send a powerful beam of light to the moon and back. A grant from the Indiana Junior Academy of Science paid for necessary parts aiul su]iplies. Mr. James Kocher was the sponsor and Tom Loughlin, chairman of the physics group. All divisions combined to elect general club officers. They were Tom Loughlin, president; Bob Hoffman, vice-president; Marcia Thomas, secretary-treasurer; and Al Cookerly, sergeant-at-arms. 60 Assisting with audiometric tests, vision tests, and tuberculin tests gave White Cap members a chance to serve MHS and the community. Forty-two girls served as nurses ' assistants and Candy Stripers at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. At the formal fall induction officers lighted candles representing friendship, character, and service, precepts of the organization. Regular meetings in- cluded tales of grownups such as Mrs. Eleanor Allen, who spoke on a career as a dietition, and Mrs. George W ' ever, who described the work of Candy Stripers. A spring picnic ended a year of learning about nursing. The school shops buzzed with activity as members of the Engineering Club, gaining industrial experi- ence, finished class assignments and special projects. Print shop boys printed signs and business cards, while electric shop students fixed radios and TV ' s and worked on circuits. On the saws and lathes in the vood shop, the members made tool boxes, jewelry boxes, bowls, and tables. On the metal power tools in machine shop, some students produced clamps and vices. The club ' s sponsors were Mr. Kenneth Armel, Mr. Bob ' Wiseman, and Mr. Jim Murphy. VHITE CAP OFFICERS aie (seated) Secretary-Treasurer Kline, Vice-President Norton, President Vernasco, (stand- ing) ' Secretary-Treasurer Flora, President Fitzsimmons, and Vice-President Martin. Fresh. Soph. Jr. Sr. Needles and Nails and Crown-Ups Tales ENGINEERING CLUB officers use a multilith to print irregu- lar work permits. They are President Hillaert, Secretary- Treasurer Modlin, and Vice- President Moore. 61 Clubs Lug Props; Stack Books; Mend Films CIHECKINC; fil m snips arc the Cinema CUiIj officers, Scigcanl- at-avms Hilxschmaii, President jeddeloli. and Secretary-Treasurer I ' lirbess. . bseiu is iee-President lioiianiarte. Riiinbliiig down the halls with movie projectors or mending lilms, the Cinema Club performed much- needed services at MHS. Supervised by Mr. Robert Hahn, the memijers showed films and operated the isiial-aicl ecjuipment. To get equipment where it was iKcclcil at the right time, they kept a schedule of film showings. Some people may think that a librarian simply checks out books. But the Junior Librarians know dif- ferently. During the year they were faced with many tasks. Magazines had to be mended and books had to l)e shelved. .Assisting their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Teeters, the Junior Librarians kept the magazine room orderly and filed catalogue cards. In the fall members traveled to Ball State Teachers College for a state meeting, and in the spring they planned to visit (Chicago to see a play. . t the beginning of the year, the Stage Crew ' s new sponsor, Mr. Howard Currier, and his boys tackled the job of building a 19th century living room set for the Senior Play. They completed the job so perfectly that Miss Emmy said, It is one of my most beautiful sets. ' ith the same diligence the Stage Crew put up risers, adjusted lighting, and worked the public address system for various school programs. MENDING magazines are Junior Librarian officers Vice- President Kesner, Secretary Braeckelaere, President Vacrewyck, Treasurer Sobicralski, and Historian VanVooren. DISM.VNTLING RISERS arc Stage Crew members Mann, Hunt, Frcisc, Stroinbcck, and Emmons. In the back row are Klceman, Sponsor Currier, Sirok, Sabadc. DiCranc, Snyder, Jojo. 62 NEW ADDITION to MHS forces Home Economics Club mem- bers Ruth Ellsasser and Linda Bottorff to dig up tulip bulbs. OOOH! IT ' S GOOEY, exclaims Bonnie Kizcr as she learns that taffy is sticky, but fun to pull. Maroon and White Mitts: School Spirit + $ Prospective Home Economics Club members were treated to a picnic of sloppy joes, salads, and delicious desserts this fall at the first organized meeting in Merrifield Park. After supper the members planned the program for the year and played get-acquainted games. Using directions for cooking, they urged the team, Shred ' em up! Cook ' em up! on the club ' s Home- coming float. Later in the fall, they filled two Thanks- giving baskets for needy families. The girls donated canned food and spent ten dollars from the club ' s funds for the turkeys and fruits. As one money-making project, they sold packages of mistletoe at Christmas. In another business venture the girls made and sold maroon and white mittens to promote school spirit at the sectional tournament. In the spring the girls sold tickets to their banquet. This big event climaxed the year with the induction of the new officers. The head sponsor, Miss Charlotte Bragg, was assisted by Mrs. Shirley Marks and Mrs. Patricia Smith, home economics teachers. PACKAGING MISTLETOE, Home Economics Club officers Secretary Black, Treasurer Spencer, President Ellsasser, and ' ice- President Fitzsimmons prepare for the annual mistletoe sale. 63 Service Clubs: Reliable, Ready, Responsible JUNIOR RED CROSS mtmbcib Baibaia Townscnd and Judy Braeckelaerc stop to observe the Red Cross symbol outside the Mishawaka headquarters before attending a meeting. Needy children all over the world are helped by organi ations like the Red Cross. Junior Red Cross iiieiiibers collected in their sponsor rooms all kinds of items from hair ribbons to soap. Under the super- vision of Sponsor Rebecca Kabel, they packed these gifts in the l ed Cross boxes to be sent overseas. Mem- bers brought happiness to the Krogh Nursing Home when they visited and read to patients there. At plays and concerts throughout the year, ushers welcomed community members and students. In the fall the Ushers Club ' s new sponsor, Mr. Al Dalkowski, unpacked the uniforms and organized the group. As a final service the ushers passed out programs and found seats for relatives and friends of the seniors at the graduation activities. Hall Guide! 90 MHS students answered this call. They never knew what job would be next. A teacher wanted club notices delivered. A counselor sent out call slips. Teachers hung the attendance slips by their doors for them to collect. A freshman was lost. A visitor asked where the office was located. Some stu- dents tried to up the down stairs. Whatever the situation, Sponsor Helen Stoddart ' s hall guides were prepared to handle the problem. USHERS CLUB members Zemialkouski, Lippens, Hanson, ' an- Haver, Bokhart, Nash, Hodges, and Nicholas check the fit of their miitorms. Their new advisor is Mr. Al Dalkowski. H, LL GUIDE members are (kneeling) Gilliland, Minzey; (second loic) Sponsor Stoddart, Eberhardt, Wright, Moriconi, Kite: (back row) Russell, Sutton, Smcdley, Blume, and Hillaert. 64 DEBATE Team members Jean Baker, Keith Fernsler, Phil Miller, Sandy Daniels, Bill Goodman, Rudy Schwartz, and Ricky Barron prepare arguments for a debate. The topic is Resolved, that the U. S. should promote reciprocal trade agreements with non-communist nations. Book Club, Debaters Bury Noses in Books A change in the debate topic sent debaters hurrying to the library to do frantic research. The team had prepared a debate on a common market in the western hemisphere. A few weeks before their first debate, they learned that their topic had been changed to an en- tirely different subject: Resolved, that the United States should promote reciprocal trade agreements with non-communist nations. As a member of the Forensic League, the debate team competed in several events. At the first of the year. Bill Goodman placed second in the extempora- neous speech contest. The team participated in a panel discussion of United States foreign policy and com- peted in four debates. Hrnv to Read a Book occupied much of the Book Club ' s time this year. The members read the informa- tive book and discussed it at their meetings. The club ' s sponsor, Mr. Allen Cullen, gave many helpful hints about developing reading skill. The officers also gave book reviews for members. Members ate pizza at the Christmas party. During the year they read plays and interpreted poetry. A long discussion followed the playing of a King Lear record. The members planned to take a bus trip to Chicago to see a play in the spring. BOOK CLUB officers are (seated) Secretary-Treasurer Micinski, Vice-President Cornetet, (stayjding) Sergeant-at-arms Miller, President Leavens, Historian Pfaller. Persistent Musicians Tackle Difficult Tunes For Yf inter Concert IN PREPARATION for Lhe Orchestra ■WintL-r Concert, trum- peter Bill Kiintz and violinist Cliff Williams tunc up. Bill, one of the soloists, played Trumpeter ' s Lullaby. ORCHESTRA— Inner Row: Concertmaster Koski, Williams, President and Principal Krause, Secretary-Treasurer Timpc, Harris, Principal Robinson, Duncan, Principal Goshgarian. Second Row: Kintncr, Watt, Kraluikc, I, ing, C:liung, Bundc, Flora, Kizer, HoUin, Zavor, Anderson, Gerard. Third Row: Miller, N. Cornctet, Lightner, M. Mead, Spalazzi, B. Brown, 66 AflSS MADOLIN HACKETT, celebrating her 25th year as ilirector of the orchestra, smiles as orchestra Secretary Mary Timpe presents her with a corsage at the Winter Concert. Pla ing all types of music, from Exodus to Beethoven ' s Fifth, the MHS orchestra, directed by Miss Madolin Hackett, participated in a whirlwind of musical events. In the fall several musicians practiced hours for auditions for the North Central Concert during teachers ' association. Meanwhile, preparations for the annual Winter Concert began. Throughout the year, ensembles worked on special projects. Trios entertained at various community acti ities. A Theatre Orchestra played at MHS drama productions. Jane Jensen, Sherry Barron, Suzanne . nderson, and Pat Goshgarian earned awards in the district orchestra contest. Sherry and Pat won firsts in the state contest. The officers were President Ted Krause, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Timpe, and Li- brarians Doug Bowers and Marcy Bunde. During the spring the members hustled. They worked hard rehearsing for their concert in April and for the May Festival with the band and choirs. Com- bining fun with vork, some of them traveled to Man- chester College to perform in the String Festival. As its last activities the orchestra played for the Com- inencement and Baccalaureate audiences. Hodges. ' anl)e Vallc. Prcssler, J. Cornetet, Pfaller, Lindzy Lever, V. Brown, Jensen. Back Row: Principal Bowers, Witham Kraft, McCay, C. Mead, Principal Barron, Garrett, Mueller Jeddeloh, Reinholtz, Haas, Slabaugh Dtittlilex Diiector Hackett, Kuntz, Fozo, Martin, Evans, VanDeiVooit, Principal Abernathy. Miss Madolin Hackett was the orchestra ' s director. 67 BAND— Inner Row: AT. Martin, Bryant, Gaither, Hardy. Vclls, Thomson, Lindzy, Long. Second Row: Babcock, F. Kreiter, R. Baker, Basham, Pressler, Pfaller, .Schulte, Cornetet, Sharkey, O ' Dell, J. Fozo, Hoffman. Third Row: Metzler, Felt, Bozarth. T. Krcittv. .Shown. Maloney, Renncr, Swanson, Evans. Jensen, K. Martin, Banner, Fisher, Gall, Shultz, R. Fozo, Kohlcr, Good- rich, J. Barker. Fourth Row: Dunning, Willie, Guyton, Marks, Veselak, Bickel, Crofoot, Hollingsworth, Hornbeck, Miller, L. Marching Down Lincolnway, Trilling Clarinets, WHITE BUCKS are retouched by Judy Goodrich while another band member, Janice Kohler, holds her saxophone. Both old and new members exhibited pride in their uniforms. Diet Riot, a novelty marching show, gave new exercises for dieting to music to the audience at a iootball game. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Bowers, the band entertained the half-time crowds at games with a variety of original shows. During the last weeks of August, the late summer heat did not prevent the band members from polishing their marching skills. First they reviewed turns and facings and then worked on counter-marching and filing turns to ready themselves for the first show. When the football season ended, the concert band Ijegaii practice. The members tried out for the coveted first chairs. After Director Bowers assigned the chairs, the musicians prepared music for their Winter Concert. A record-breaking crowd applauded their efforts. Continuing their hard work, the band mastered a variety of classical and popular numbers foi the Spring Concert and for the May Festival with the orchestra and choirs. As extra activities, the musicians formed a pep band, a swing band, and several enseinbles. The pep band gave life to the home basketball games and pep ...X Barnctt, Williams. Jarrett, Smith, Hahn. Null, Hans, P. Bainctt. Nagle, Slabaugli, McCoy, Deitchlev, Kuntz, Steedman. Stickler, Jeddeloh, Kozlowski, Reinholtz, Haas. Fifth Row: Brown, Leyes, Hull, Catterlin, Director Bowers, Nash, Fuller, Stanley, D. Bowers. R. Barker. Berkel. Mikesell, ' Witham. Schalliol. Bundc, Plodowski. Skene. Snyder, Taghon, D. Tydgat, Gerard, T. Baker, Johnson, Imus, Hazlewood, L. Tydgat. After this picture was taken members tried out for chairs in the concert band. Swinging at a Dance, the Band Plays On sessions. One of the most popular cheers this year, the Fight Song, was accompanied by the horns of Bill Kuntz, James McCoy, and Wayne Reinholtz. The Key- notes, a swing band, played at various community dances throughout the year. They competed in district and state band contests and received awards along with other MHS Band entries. Dressed in full uniform on a -(varm spring day, the members marched two miles in the Memorial Day Parade. Adding color to the parades viewed by the community on United Nations Day and at Home- coming, the band led units along the route. Band activities were fun, too. Trips to Azar ' s after concerts, noisy excursions on the band bus to football games, small informal meetings to practice together, and the yearly band trip to Tower Hill added an air of group spirit. The band members elected Bill Kuntz, president, and Larry Swanson, vice-president. Director Walter Bowers chose Don Steedman as drum major. STRETCHING to hit a note, band member Harry Kozlo iski finds that he and his trombone are almost the same size. liliM A CAPPELLA CHOIR-TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Reese, Ullmann, Ochampaugh, Craven, Evans, Cornetet, Tirapc, Fitz- siinmons. Long. Second Row: Schulte. Bclclicr, Pcndcrgrass, )(ir(laM. Hcrgcr. Kciscr, l)einatliy, D. Schnailjlc. Stuatl, Mecngs, Hiiscr. Third Row: IJacrt. Burnett, Creakhauni, Vliitncy, T. Schalliol, J. ' altcrs, Daniels, Leuthold, Weiss, Ramsey. tIDDLE PICTURE-Front Row: Hmulevail. Dinican. L. Cook, Robinson, AVatt, Trippcl, Hardy, Kintner. .Second Row: . . Schalliol, Geyer, Lott, Galassi, Mitchell, Fox, Bessmcr, Pirka, Director Frances Koch. Third Row: Gaither, Goshgarian. AVright. Doty, Bcnclit, M. Petz, Moore, Eramert, Biddlc. BOTTOM PICTURE-Front Row: Clcmans, Killinger, Miller, I ' ernsler, Ryno, Pfallcr, E. Pelz, Schwartz. Second Row: Seaton, G. .Schalliol, Kyle, Bickel, Amacher, C. Walters, Chizum, Day- huff, I ' alkenau. Third Row: Ashley, G. Cook, Jerry Klaer, Stscherbaii, Jack Klaer, .Xndei.son, Finn, Hallani. J. Scmenak js president; J. Schnaihie, ice-presitleiil; K. Fcnisler, treasurer; J. Cornetet, secretary. 70 Alleluia, sang the A Cappella Choir on a special Christmas program on WSBT-TV. This was but one of the several beautiful programs that the choir, under the direction of Miss Frances Koch, presented this year. During teachers ' association the members re- hearsed one full day with other choirs from northern Indiana. That night the group gave a concert for the teachers. Later in the year the MHS choir impressed audiences at the Christmas Vespers and the Pre-Easter Service. With the orchestra and band the choir staged the May Festival. In addition to these big events, the vocalists per- formed at several community activities. They sang at the PTA Founders Day Banquet, the dedication of the new YMCA, an AAUW meeting, and a Civic Planning meeting. A special boys ' group presented a program for a father and son church banquet. Students tried out for Music Honor Society in the fall. The new members performed for the old ones at the fall induction. Miss Koch, Miss Madolin Hackett, and Mr. Walter Bowers were the sponsors. CHOIR MEMBERS unload boxes of candy from the truck which, to their dehght, came during seventh hour. Sweaters and pins ivere bought with the profits from the candy sale. Vocalists Breathe Deeply and Sing Sweetly MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Parliamentarian Geyer, Duncan, Hundevad, Cook. Second Row: Watt, Gerard, Ocham- paugh. Secretary Cornetet, Miss Frances Koch. Third Row: Treasurer K. Schultc, Schalliol, Craven, President Evans, Meengs, Jensen, E. Schulte. Back Row: Vice-President Goshgarian, Daniels, Reinholtz, McCay, Historian Pfaller, Barron, Heiser, Long. Mr. ' Walter Boivers and Miss Madolin Hackett assisted with the program for the year and chose new members. 71 From Study of Lincoln to Password Came TRACING orbital shot is His- tory Club Chaplin Brugh, ob- served by President Shaffer, Treasurer Goodman, Secretary Daniels, Sergeant-at-arms Go- dair, and (seated) Vice- President LeMon. BLACKFRIAR officers imitate typical MHS students: a be- wildered freshman, a sophomore selling an elevator ticket, a senior admiring senior pictures, and a studious junior. Mr. Bruce Chamberlin directed the activities of the chib. 1 know ' d Abe Lincoln. Not a finer man made, said Billy Brown, portrayed by Mr. Francis Hill, in the History Club assembly. In previous years with the help of Sponsor David Robertson, the club presented informative and interesting programs on the American story, the Civil War, and Mishawaka. On February 12 the dialogue between Billy Brown and a reporter, Ida Tarbell (Maggie Burnett), characterized Lincoln as a humorous, wise, common man. The History Club also gave a Civil War program narrated by Joe Semenak for the Exchange Club, Lions Club, and Kiwanis Club. In February they collected money from other students for the Lincoln Memorial Fund. For the Senior Class Play, Blackfriars sold ,K00 worth of tickets. The club also promoted the ticket sales of the Junior Play. Selling tickets may have been ihe club ' s main purpose, but the members planned other activities throughout the year. Advised by Spon- sor Bruce Chamberlin, they planned and constructed a Homecoming float. Since bad weather forced them to cancel the Christ- mas party, members served refreshments and played Password on Valentine ' s Day. Jociel Ganser was presi- dent; Pat Bendit, vice-president; Elaine Rospopo, secretary; and Jane Jensen, treasurer. 72 Act With Tongue, Diaphragm, and Heart Thespus, the first Greek actor, would be amazed, but pleased, with Troupe 496 of the National Thes- pian Honor Society at MHS. The Thespians pitched in to help underclassmen prepare for drama produc- tions. They demonstrated the correct procedure of applying make-up, helped choose costumes, and showed how to develop characterizations. Sponsor Miss Emily K. Davidson advised aspiring young actors, Act with your tongue, diaphragm, and heart. At monthly meetings Thespians answered the roll call with a quotation from a play. In the fall Robin Pirka spoke about her experiences in the drama division of the National High School Institute at Northwestern University during the previous summer. Using their musical talents, the Thespians sang carols at the Christmas party. They recaptured dramatic and humorous moments watching slides of the junior and senior plays at two meetings. To get into the society, students must have earned a minimum of ten points acting in plays, making up actors, or collecting props. The society conducted two impressive inductions during the year. NEWLY INDUCTED Thespian member, John Bodine, panto- mimes a shy boy trying to kiss his girl friend good night. THESPIANS— Front Row: P. Robinson, Vagner, E ' ans, Craven Bryant, Savadori, Schulte, Cornetet, M. Robinson. Second Row; Krause, T. SchalHoI, Cieakbaum, Daniels, Eott, Fo. , A. Schalliol, Vhitney, Pirka, Johnson. Back Row: Schnaible. Amacher, Leavens, Semenak, Klaer, Bodine, Salyer, Skene. ViHiams, Ullmann, Goodman. Miss Da idson sponsoied Tioupc 496. 73 NHS Members Offer Tutoring Service A burning candle, girls in formal dresses and boys in suits, and the National Honor Society symbol formed the background for the two inductions. Be- ginning each impressive ceremony, four members ex- plained the precepts of the society. Anxious whispers filled the auditorium as the president called the names of new inductees. Proud parents watched from the balcony as the members repeated the NHS oath and signed the membership book. Following an address by a guest speaker, old members welcomed and con- gratulated new inductees and their parents at a recep- tion in the gym lobby. The Honors and Awards Committee selected the inductees on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholastic achievements. Inductions were held in the fall and the spring. The spring induction included both seniors and juniors, while only seniors were eli- gible at the fall ceremony. Several members tutored students in geometry, algebra, and English. As they taught, the tutors found the review of theorems, formulas, graphs, and past participles helpful not only to their students but also gave the seniors a chance to review fundamentals. AB EQUALS BC, explains S ue Van Huffel to Bill Meyer. Honor students helped underclassmen in math and English. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Cornetct, Jordan, Evans, Goshgarian, DcLeury, AVright, Schultc, Kelly. Second Row: Fozo, T. Schalliol, A. Schalliol, Vice-President Lawrence, Barron, Creakbaum, Secretary-Treasurer Leuthold, Tydgat, Van- Huffel, Pirka. Back Row: Ullmann, Lott, Daniels, Clynch, Schnaible, Asher, Loughlin, President Semenak, Zimmerman, Fernsler, Lovell. Mr.. Ward Baker sponsored the organization. New officers were elected for the second semester. 74 The Hi-Y was industrious. The Senior Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Don Portolese, operated the holiday concession stands to make money to donate to the World Service Organization for the combating of communism in Ethiopia. Seniors also escorted the Homecoming Court to the Coronation Ball and Homecoming football game. The younger boys were active too. Mr. Richard Badry ' s Junior Hi-Y ran the Christmas mail service and the IIAA basketball c oncessions. They also staged the Hi-Y induction. The Freshman Hi-Y, headed by Mr. Merle Blue, packed and delivered goods that had been collected for the Share Project. All sections con- tributed to the AFS drive in February. During the Holiday Tourney the sophomore group, advised by Mr. Richard Bottorff, operated a parking lot. Hi-Y members also enjoyed many social activities. They swam at the new YMCA and attended the Swingheart Sway at the Indiana Club. POPULAR GAL, says Pete Shaffer as he places 23 cards in a girl ' s pile. The Hi-Y delivers Christmas cards every year. Hi ' Y Runs Mail Service and Parking Lot HI-Y OFFICERS-Front Row: (Junion) Secretary Duleh, Treasurer Wukovits, Vice-President Keel, President Shaffer. Second Row: (Setiiors) Vice-President LaDow, Cousins, Treas- urer ' ance, President Curtis, Sergeant-at-arms Hiner, Secretary Zimmerman, Chaplin Lovell. Back Row: (Sophomores) Treas- urer Whitney, Vice-President Grasso, Falkenau, President Brit- ton, Hurst, Weinberg, Secretary Acrey. The freshmen elected officers in December too late to be included in the pictiuc. 75 Plunges Into Pool, Pont pons, and Penny Booth POMPON NO. 10.473 made by the Y-Teens is sold to a student al tourney time. The club has sold pompons for many years. Beatcha in! was a familiar cry on the nights ol the Y-Teen swim parties. The girls also held several cabinet meetings and parties in the new YMCA build- ing in Mishawaka. A freshman party was the fiist Y-Teen activity. To get acquainted, each girl had to find other girls who possessed such things as a boy friend named Rollie, a sock with a hole in it, and a pink hair ribbon. On October 4 a Y-Teen picnic and song fest for all mem- bers was held in the cafeteria. Pat Goshgarian reigned as queen of the carnival in the fall. St. Joseph County Y-Teens held the carnival, which was open to the public, at the South Bend YW ' CA. There MHS girls had a penny throwing booth to make money for the renovation of the WV. Exciting activities for the Y-Teens filled the Christ- mas season. The girls joined with the Hi-Y for the annual Share project. During the week before vaca- tion, members collected canned food, potatoes, and money from students and teachers at the General Store. They filled Christmas baskets for needy families and trimmed Christmas trees at the Mishawaka Y. Y-TEEN CABINET-Front Row: Bickel. M. Robinson, P. Robinson. AVatt. Timpe, facri. Second Row: Cornetet, Craven, Dentino, Ellsasser, Jensen, K. Schulte, E. Schulte. Third Row: I.ott. Dinkledine. Vatkins, Williams, Ramsey, Leuthold, Gosh- garian. Back Row: Lawrence, Schalliol, Evcritts, Magnuson, Gaithcr, Walters, Bowerman, Whitney, Ekamp. 76 on Y-Teen Program The Y-Teens had a program for each class. Good Grooming was the topic of a speech by Mrs. Edward Piatt in the freshman section. The juniors, the most active group, heard Mr. Aho of the National Council of Christians and Jews speak on brotherhood. At other meetings Ann Craven told about her experiences at a Y-Teen leadership training conference last spring, and AFS student Kirsten Hundevad showed slides of Denmark. Miss Mildred Harden, Miss Mary Nichol- son, Miss Renata Luma, Miss Sandra Gard, Miss Sue Boivin, Mrs. Ruth Galles, and Miss Reta Whiteneck were the sponsors of class groups. Miss Mary Dunn co- ordinated the work of the organization. In April the Y-Teens sponsored the impressive Pre- Easter Service. This year the program was given first hour rather than during the noon hour. Y-Teens held the Starlight Fantasy at the South Bend YW. Pat Goshgarian, general chairman of this St. Joseph County Y-Teen dance, and the interclub cabinet chose Gone with the Wind as the theme. MHS girls provided refreshments. For the first time two bands played at the annual dance. SAFELY TO ABIDE sing Y-Teen members Linda Rudolph and Leola Nichols as they join in the group singing, which is always a favorite activity at the annual fall picnic. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is shown by Y-Teen and Hi-Y members as they collect money for Share. They worked during study halls and free hours at the General Store. 77 SPORTS Those ol us who were interesLed in athletics found a wide variety of sports at MHS. Boys who played for fun entered the intramural programs, while the more talented and more competitive- minded ied for spots on Tiinc arsiiy teams, (.iris . llilfli( Association atliNilics iiuluded such diverse sports as volleyball, tennis, and gymnastics. Friends sat together in huge cheering blocks to watch looll)all and basketball games, ' [ ' he ersatile sports jjrogram at Mishawaka encoiuaged lair phi) ' and physical fitness. B B H M HK J F yA umMjf f BBK C ' fffB K ■p «|SjpV _ bh w V 0 B f Jl m L 1 C ' m lM m m 78 ' i. ' j:: We fjeed a ScLoi Willi Veriatik, 79 MH5 Leads in Early Standings; Ends Year JUNIOR RON ADAMS dives for extra yardage and down during the second half of the Central game. Almost is the word which best describes this year ' s exciting season. For the second year in a row, the MHS football team went undefeated for seven straight games. Playing the same schools as in the ' 61 season, the Mishawaka eleven opened with a 35-0 trouncing of Gary Emerson. The Cavemen went into the first league game against Elkhart with high spirits and then suffered their first disappointment of the year in a 0-0 tic. This game was not one of the team ' s better performances; yet, the defense demonstrated its ability in holding the quick Blue Blazers scoreless. Picking up extra incentive from the now blemished record, the team rolled to a 26-0 victory over Goshen. This time the offense provided the support that the still unscored-upon defense needed. The Cavemen ' s next opponent traveled over three hundred miles from up in Michigan to avenge a loss of the previous year. The Crusaders of Muskegon Central Catholic failed in their principal objective, but they were the first team to score on Mishawaka as they came up on the short end of a 33-6 count. The touchdown came late in the half when there was very little doubt about the outcome of the contest. 80 I MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Gary Eiii rso.i 33 •Adams 18 6 F.lkl.art -Genlral 19 13 •Gnslicn 26 Riley 13 6 Muskepon Cen tral •LaPorte 14 Calholi 33 6 Conferen Sasllini;t.,„ 13 VARSITY rOOTBALL-Seated: Mgrs. Miller, Cannoot, Carter. Front Row: Coach Jellicoe, Co-Captain Bortone, Hall, Calen- tinc, Ricliards, Nicolini, Co-Captain Asher, Friedman, Cookerly, Imus, Vitkowski, Salyer, Coach Rems. Second Row: Coach Portolese, Hatton, Shaffer, Holmes, Dittrich, Werner, Falkena u, Duleh, Sullivan, Personette, Baldvsin, Sirlin, Bice, Coach Heck. Back Row: Derrickson, Britton, Kling, Parker, Hays, Kuhn, Hughes, Brock, Roys, Wood, Thompson. With Losses to LaPorte and yNashington With all hopes of a perfect season and unscored- upon record smashed, the Cavemen turned their at- tention to the conference race. A spunky team from John Adams was next to fall before the maroon marauders by a score of 18-6. The week of Homecoming always creates a small avalanche of school spirit, and when the opponent is the traditional rival South Bend Central, the spirit grows to dangerous proportions. On the night of the game, the team fought to a 19-13 victory. Enthusiastic fans formed a victory aisle at halftime to cheer the Cavemen, who trailed at this time. With this encour- agement the Cavemen scored three touchdowns in the second half to gain the come-from-behind victory. It was the first time the team had trailed at the mid-way point. The next game proved a hard-hitting test for the state ' s tenth-ranked Cavemen; however, when the gun sounded, the scoreboard showed a 13-6 win for Mish- awaka over the eventual conference co-champions, Riley. This victory gave the Cavemen undisputed pos- session of first place in the weekly conference ratings. They held this position only one week. COOLLY looking for a receiver, sophomore Denny Baldwin is put under pressure by Gary Emerson linemen. 81 Mishawaka Eleven Trounces Riley, Eventual RUNNING OVER an opposing lineman, senior lial£baclc Ricli Bortone streaks for paydirt against Goshen. Bortone placed second in the conference scoring race after leading for most of the vrar. K j4 . I S K IH ■ Ib ' j| [ l mfj f M k hH K H H if.- I H IM K 4 m Then the root tell! The team traveled to LaPorte for a game with the second place Slicers. The Cavemen lost 0-14 on that cold fall night; but not before MHS ' s senior halfback, Rich Bortone, staged a rushing duel with LaPorte ' s Jerry Saffell, state hurdling champion, ft was just one of those nights. Saffell scored twice and LaPorte converted both times, all in the first quarter. After that the teams played scoreless ball, and oidy costly mistakes, such as fumbles, kept the Cave- men from closing the gap. The game was so un- orthodox that Coach Heck was proinpted to say when it was over: It was the first game I have ever seen where a team (LaPorte) can fumble three times in a row and pick up two first downs and 27 yards. A ' iih all l)iit the faintest hop es of a conference championship doused, the team prepared for the Washington game with a two-fold purpose. First was to give Coach Heck his first win over his alma mater, and the second, to avenge last year ' s defeat. This was also the final game for the seniors. USING his versatility as a surprise measure, quarterback Rich Witkowski grabs a Bortone pass deep in the Goshen secondary. Eastern Division Co-Champion, by 73-6 Score They were the first group to come up through Heck ' s leadership as they were freshmen in his first year at MHS. A determined group of players traveled to a muddy School Field that night and suffered a frustrating 0-13 defeat. Victory once again evaded the Cavemen. The only serious threat the team created all night fizzled when a Rich Witkowski to Ron Adams pass failed to get necessary yardage for a first down on the Panth er 24-yard line. Despite the mediocre finish, the Cavemen weren ' t forgotten when the post-season awards were handed out. On all-conference teams Rich Bortone and Will Asher earned first string berths; and guard Marty Friedman, a place on the Mishawaka Times first team. Tom Richards won all-state honors. At a banquet given by the Lions Club, Bortone was named by the team as the most valuable player, and Asher was awarded the most valuable linesman award. Also at that time, Dennis Holmes and Mike Hughes were named next year ' s co-captains. SENIOR RICH WITKOAVSKI meets resistance in an attempt to go around end against Goshen. He gained G yards on this play. s eV ' ,; B-TEAM FOOTBALL— Front Row: Manager Zanotti W.ilniv Balmer, Kleiser, Gleissner, Arnold, Bailey, Bolerjack. Kilgas Ditsch, Miller, Manager . maral. Second Row: Hallam, Mullett, . ' nderson, Klingerman, Klink, Young, Thomas, Ciosek, Watkins, Heim, Adams, Acrey, Shutes, Manager Galloway. Third Row: D.uis, Smith, Groh, Klaer, Robertson, Woodruff, Bybee, Ki.ni wtter. Hurst. Vukovits, Farr, Kyle, Watson, Coach Reins. Back Row: Eberhardt, Kobb, Hibschman, Heintzberger, Grasso, Beagle, ' Weinberg, Kleeman, Leiter, Buraczewski, Wilson, Borders, Hickey. The B-team ' s record was 5-3-1. 83 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row: Eberhart, Kiause, Hunter, LeMon, Kreiter, AVatson, Schiiaible, Seaton. Second Row: Mgr. VanDen Avyle, Rush, Nappier, Keel, Walters, Lang, AVood- ruff, Huffine, Coach Rice. Rfce Leads Harriers to Better Times SENIOR John Schnaible crosses the finish line alone at the Eberhart Petro Course in a meet against Riley. This was a year of improvement and disappoint- ment for the 1962 cross country team. Although the win-loss record was mediocre as compared to previous seasons, the record didn ' t tell the whole story of the season. With three lettermen returning, the squad, led by new mentor Tom Rice, posted a 1-8 conference mark and placed tenth out of twenty teams in the confer- ence meet. Even though the win-loss mark was poor, the individual times of the harriers were better. For example, in the Riley Invitational the Mishawaka team placed lirst in 1961; this year with better times they placed fifth. The harriers ' lone win in the 1962 season came in a triangular meet against Riley and South Bend Cen- tral. There they topped Riley for a second place by a score of 28-29 but lost to Central 25-32- The 1963 season looks bright for the harriers, as only two lettermen, John Schnaible and Ted Krause, were graduated in June. Mils Opp. MHS Opp. •Adams 37 19 • R,ley 28 29 «C.-nlriil .32 25 Waslii nfiton 38 19 •Goshen 31 25 Plaee I.aPorlc 33 22 Confer( nee 10th •Michiean City 39 18 F ' orl Vlaviii- N..r h 13 16 Confept Riliy nee Mec nvilalional Slh 84 Tennis Tidings Brighter; Netmen Win Three Led by veteran Coach Russell Arndt, die MHS racketeers turned in a total of three wins and six losses, for the best record in years. This year the varsity squad won 20 of 48 individual sets, a slight improve- ment over the 1961 squad, but a vast improvement over the 1960 squad which won only 4 out of 40 sets. High scorer for the team was Larry Swanson, number-one man and a senior, who was followed closely by Fred Strantz, also a senior and number-two player. Combining to play the number-one doubles spot, these two turned in a respectable record of 3 wins, 6 losses. Cliff Williams was the number-three man this year, and several boys played in fourth position. Next year Coach Arndt can look forward to only one returning letterman, Mike Chung. This is because seniors held six of the first seven positions. Chung, a sophomore, will be among nine other returning mem- bers from this year ' s squad. These boys joined Mr. Arndt for practice in the spring even though their schedule doesn ' t officially begin until fall. MHS Opp. MHS Opp. •Central 2 3 Elkhart ' Fort Wavn e North 5 •La Porte 4 1 ' Rilev 4 1 •Michigan City 2 3 •Adams 1 4 Penn 7 1 •Goshen 5 Confere nee Matches DETERMINED to get the point, senior Fred Strantz scoops the ball up off the court, while Larry Swanson watches. TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Tansey, Shelby, Goeller, Aid- rich, Frayman, Barker, Brock- hoff, Krause. Back Row: Wil- liams, UUmann, Hunt, Korn, Strantz, Swanson, Coach Arndt. 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Froiit Ko«: M,S;i. Stiant.?, Mgr. PaiiUis. Second Row: Hall, Groh, Brennaii, Cole, Sili. Val- soii. Mishler. Back Row: WootI, Baldwin, Sowcis. Keel, Wit- kowski, Asher, LeMon, Fislicr, Coach Smith. Maroons Defeat States Sevenf fi Ranked Team, KEVIN KEEL BLOCKS SHOT AGAINST VASHINGTON. Tlie 1963 Maroons, led by Coach Bob Smith, started and ended the campaign with brilliance. In between, however, the cagers hit a cold streak which pulled iheir mark down to 9-11. The team compiled a 7-3 record before hitting the skids. At the season ' s outset, the Maroons opened by trouncing the Plymouth Pilgrims, 89-65. Senior center Rich Witko vski led the scoring with a point total of 27. The next game with East Chicago Roosevelt was (loser than the first, but once again the W ' itkowski-led team won. Wit added 30 points to raise his season ' s total to 57 for two games. The Cavemen then traveled to Logansport and came up on the short end of a 58-71 score. Junior guard Jim Sili led the Cavemen with 16 |)()iius. Resjjonding to the winning record, the fans cheered the team. The cagers defeated Concord and Peru in successive games the next weekend. Followed by half of Mishawaka as long as they were winning, the team went to John Adams High and lost to Riley. Followed by the cheerleaders, the team liaveled to M ashington-Clay. Once again Rich Wit- kowski led the Maroons to victory, this time with 43 jjoints. This total sur|)assed the former school record lor a single game by three points. FLYING past opponents, junior Jim Sili penetrates the Central defense en route to the basket and two points. Elkhart ' s Blue Blazers The next game was a tremendous victory for the Cavemen. Elkhart ' s seventh-ranked Blazers came to MHS and held Wit to 13 points. They forgot the rest of the team, however, and lost by a 37-40 score. Junior Kevin Keel led the team with 15 points and numerous rebounds against the taller Elkhartans. Aiding in the victory, senior Walt Hall and sophomore Denny Bald- win played nearly flawless floor games and were im- pregnable on defense. While this game was very en- couraging, it was also a turning point for the Cave- men. The Blazers had stopped Witkowski by using a zone defense with one man assigned to him specifi- cally. After that, Rich very seldom had less than two men guarding him. After losing a high-scoring contest to Marion, the Maroons took a break for the Christmas holidays. Returning to action in the Mishawaka Holiday Tour- ney, the cagers breezed past North Judson in the after- noon game, 61-45. The team lost the night game to be- come the bridesmaid lor the third time in the four- year history of the event. Going into the homestretch, the team folded for several weeks and lost five of six games. The one bright spot came in the Adams game when jimior Denny Wood scored 30 points. SENIOR Riiii Vitkowski grabs a rebound from teammate ' alt Hall and Elkhart defenders. The Blazers held ' it to 13 points but lost to the Maroons by three. 87 ARCHING a high jump shot over the head o£ his dcfentler junior Denny Wood scores two more for the Cavemen. CENTER Rich W ' itkowski begins his ihivc around three op- poncnls. ' itlco vski was often double or exeu triple teamed. HELPING sophomore Denny Baldwin ' s shot toward the basket, Ivcxin Keel .soars high above his Washington opponents. Yfitkowski Top Scorer Having sulfered through the agonizing slump, the Cavemen fired up to defeat a good LaPorte squad, 76-61. The team displayed the best balanced scoring attack of the year as five Maroons were in double figures. Sixth-ranked Goshen came to MHS a week later and barely escaped with their rating. The red- hot Cavemen pressed the Redskins to the finish before falling, 79-85. Once again team balance was the key factor to the MHS near-success. The team went into the sectional riding high from their last two performances. New Carlisle was first to fall before the mighty Maroons, 63-56, as Baldwin, VVitkowski, and Keel combined for 51 points. The Cavemen also edged Washington, who had previously defeated them, to gain a berth in the championship game. The cagers then lost the championship bout to Central, 58-78. That game marked the end of the year for the team. It also ended the high school basketball careers of four seniors: Eil Fisher, Will Asher, Walt Hall, and Wit- kowski. Witkowski led all area and conference scorers this year. He finished his career with 1,259 points. This was an average of over 18 points per game for three years of varsity competition. He, along with l aidwin, was nanied to the all-sectional teams. MHS 0pp. MHS Opp. Plymouth 89 65 «Adams 63 74 tast Chicago Fort Wayne South 54 70 Roosevelt 75 58 Washington 51 53 Log nspoit 58 71 Michigan City 52 82 Concord 70 57 Gary Lew Wallace 72 58 Peru 68 64 Pert Wayne Norih 57 79 ■Riley 57 60 Central 52 72 Washington-Clay 70 54 La Porte 76 61 Elkhart 40 37 Goshen 79 85 Marion 75 81 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT | HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT New Carlisle 63 56 North )udson 61 45 Washington 64 61 Penn 62 68 Central 58 78 Conf erence Cam = THE BIG THREE of Mishawaka converge on a hapliN ] ponent. These three were the leading scorers on the team. in Conference, Scores 561 Points This Year B-TEAM BASKETS ALL-Front Row: Mgr. Whitney, Mgr. Haeck. Second Row: Davis, T. Watson, Anderson, B. Watson, Klaer, Bultinck. Back Row: Coach Jellicoe, Leiter, Stover, Deitch- ley, Vukovits, ' Watkins, Glcissncr, Adams. 89 JIM SIROK. displays his fine diving form by executing a difficult dive with ease and grace. Jim, one of the team ' s best divers, returns next year. 90 In the new Y, Mishawaka launched its first swim- ming team. A large number tried out for the team, but Coach Walter Ross picked only 21- The tankers started the season losing 29-65 to John Adams. This set the pattern for the rest of the meets until MHS upset Goshen, 52-43. In the conference meet the squad ranked sixth accumulating 16 points. During the sectional the tankers again took sixth posting 17 points. Bob Aguirre, the top man, captured first place in the backstroke and second in the medley. Down state the Cavemen gathered four points, Aguirre placing fifth and sixth and Tom Heintzberger taking a sixth ribbon. Mr. Eugene Dykstra, athletic director, remarked, The team did well for a young squad. MHS Opp. MHS Opp. .lohn Adams 29 6S Riliv 3.5 60 Central 32 63 Pcnn 37 58 LaPorte .14 61 Place Points Michigan City 33 62 ConfereniT 6 16 Goshen 32 43 Sectional 6 17 ' asliin ton 42 53 State 4 BOB .VGIIRRE SPRINGS OFF STARTING BLOCKS. Aguirre Heintzberger Score in State Meet SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: By bee, DeFauw, Bunde, Goellei, Barnett, Kahlei, Aguiiie, Doolittle, Lee, Me)er. Second Row: Schwaitz, Schalliol, Falkenau, Eberhardt, Heintzbeiger. Siiok, Bruiison. Mochlc, Semcnak, Maiiis. Back Row: Coach Ross, Mgi Kleeman. Mgi EUli, Veinbeig. The tankers swam to a 1 «in and 7 loss lecoid ni their first )eai. «. ■ ■ ' d 91 CONSISTENT INNERS for the Ca eraen were Rich Bortone (above) and Pete Shaffer (below). In this meet Bortone and Shaffer defeated the Rozinarynowski brothers from Washington in their respective divisions. Mils ,,,,. Mils O,.,,. WashinBton Clay 23 13 Penn 34 3 Adams 25 17 Ho e Military LaPorte 27 16 Academy 19 5 Central 15 33 Place Elkhart 23 21 Penn Invilati nal 1st Cashinpton 22 17 Eastern Divis on Sth Culver Military Conference 7th Aeademy 30 13 Sectional 2nd Riley 14 ♦C 26 on fere Regional lec Meets Sth Richards and Shaffer Win Division Titles in Conference Meet This season the MHS wrestling team compiled the best record of their short history. The final mark was seven wins and three losses. The grapplers took their first three matches against Clay, Adams, and LaPorte. After a strong team from Central dealt the Cavemen their first loss, Elkhart de- feated the matmen by one point. Washington and Culver then fell before the Maroon matmen. After losing to Riley, the Cavemen finished the season by defeating Penn and Howe Military. For the second year in a row, Mishawaka won the Penn Invitational. In the sectional at Elkhart, MHS took a close second to the home team. The most consistent winners were seniors Tom Richai ' ds, Marty Friedman, and Rich Bortone and junior Pete Shaffer. Richards and Shaffer took firsts in the conference meet. The former won 19 straight matches before losing to Gulyas of New Haven in the final round of the sectional. Friedman, Bortone, and Shaffer took sectional championships. They were not defeated until their final matches in the regional meet. VARSITY AVRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Huffine, Barnes, McCoy, Emmons, Kraiise, Villiams, Swanson. Back Row: Coach Wilson, Ciosek, Shaffer, Bortone, Friedman, Richards. The grapplers ended the season with a 7-3 record. GOLF TEAM— Front Row: Amaral, Witham, V. Wukovits, Davis, V ght. Second Row: Falkenau, Gleissner, Moehle, Bolerjack, Torian, B. Wukovits, Rogers. Back Row: LaDow, Zimmerman, Cleland, Meyer, Roys, Lovell, Coach Wukovits. The team record was 6 wins and 9 losses. MHS Opp Central 319 346 ♦Riley 316 293 •Adams 316 302 •Michigan City 337 335 •Central 33S 332 •LaPorte 335 308 •Elkhart 316 337 •Central 328 345 •LaPorte 328 291 •Michigan City 397 399 •Elkhart 341 317 Penn 343 377 Edwardsb urg 343 367 •Adams 344 323 •Riley 344 307 Sectional 3rd State 17th •Conferen e Ma tches Caveman Golfers Place Third in Sectional The 1962 golf squad was a question mark from the start. At times the players amazed their fans with their play. Yet at other times they were amazingly bad. As the season opened, three returning lettermen, Vic Meyer, John Lovell, and Chuck Zimmerman, pro- vided a fair amount of experience for Coach Vic Wukovits. In the opening match the team downed Central decisively and showed a lot of potential strength. However, the team failed to develop. The linksmen dropped five matches in a row for the longest victory draught of the year. Then to the amazement of their fans, the Cavemen shook the slump by winning five of their next seven matches from some of the same teams who had defeated them earlier. By late April, having worked their record back up near :500, they looked forward to a winning season. Once again disaster struck leaving the Cavemen in its wake. They lost their last two matches to Adams and Riley. The Cavemen entered the sectional as definite underdogs. Led by tourney co-medalist sophomore Ron Cleland who shot 74, the team rushed past the field into third place and a state tourney berth. There they finished 17th ■ vith a score of 332- DAVE LA DO ' HITS OUT OF THE ROUGH. Cavemen Cop Three of Four Field Events While lack of depth held the track team to a 5-6 season, individual cindermen had their moments of glory in 1962. Dave Fishei, running for the first time in the high hurdles, took many firsts, one with a :15.5 time against Elkhart. He also leaped 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump. Dave finished with high point honors for the year with 106 1 6 points. A high spot in the season came in the triangular against LaPorte and Washington when Tom Richards heaved the shot 56 feet y inch to tie the school record. Sophomore Kevin Keel turned in a surprising 2:05.2 time in the 880-yard run in the sectional and came close to the two-minute mark several times. A cohort of Fisher in the high jump was Walter Hall. Walt also turned in many broad jumping points and was first man on the 880 relay. In the sprints Dick Bortone scored often in the 220. Steve Thompson, a senior, took many first places in the pole vault and placed fourth in regional competition. In the sectional MHS captured three of four field events: Hall, in the broad jimip with 20 feet 9 inches; Fisher, in the high jump with 6 feet % inches; and Richards, in the shot put with 55 feet. Mishawaka qualified five men in the sectional but none qualified for the state. New letter winners included Phil Hughes, a senioi shot putter; juniors Ed Fisher in the broad jump and Ted Krause in the 880 run; sophomores Jl ' XIOR RICH BORTONE speeds for the tape in front of his (hallengcrs during a heat of the 100-yard dash in the sectional. tV MUSCLE, jiniior Tom Richards lets loose ■foot effort to win the sectional. 94 in Sectional; Hall, Richards, Fisher Win Chuck LeMon and Keel in the low hurdles and 880 runs respectively; and freshman Bob Britton in the lows, high jump, and 880 relay. The Cavemen were led this year by two new coaches, both of whom are anything but newcomers to the Indiana track scene. Head Coach Tom Rice, a four-year letterman at Frankfort High School, still holds his school ' s record in the high jump. He was also a three-year track letterman at Purdue where he placed third in the high jump in the Big Ten Meet during his senior year. Assistant Mentor Milt Ross is a graduate of MHS. His record of 12 feet 3 inches still stands as the pole-vault standard. He placed fifth in the 1950 state meet. Ross attended Ball State Teachers College after his graduation from MHS. MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Uiley 69 5 6 39 1 6 Central 47 5 6 61 1 6 Washington 44 1 2 37 1 2 Elkhart 40 5 6 68 1 6 LaPorte 44 1 2 55 Pointi Place Nappanee 66 43 Goshen Relays 8 IJJth Adams . ' )2 77 Eastern Division 11 1 2 « ' asllington.Clay 50 1 2 58 12 Conference 4 Mii-higan City 65 1 2 43 1 2 Sectional 28 3 ' 4 3rd Niles 47 1 2 61 1 2 Regional 1 S Washington 59 5 6 49 1 2 LEAPING TO MCTORY, Walt Hall flics through the air en route to a 20 foot 9 inch jump and a sectional win. TRACK TEAM— Front Row: Mgr. Stayton, S. Thompson, Eber- hart, Smith, D. Fisher, Heim, Ted Krause, Meuninck, Keel, May, Bonamarte, Britton, Alexander, A. Thompson, Mgr. Hixen- baugh. Second Row: Bybee, Klingerman, Shaffer, Berreth, Zemialkowski, Snyder, Richards, E. Fisher, Hall, Bortone, Hughes. Roys. Tim Krause, Kobb, J. Emmons, Kyle, Schnaible. Third Row: Coach Ross, Mgr. R. Thompson, Clemans, Parker, LeMon, W. Emmons, Petz, Nappier, Newcomer, Walters. Wilson, Hanson, E. Woodruff, Mgr. Van Den Avyle, Coach Rice. Back Row: Klein, Seaton, Thacker, Amacher, McDaniel, Easton. Gild- ner, Canfield, D. Woodruff, Rush, Templeton, Dittrich. The track team had a 5-6 season last year. M wtl k M Wi 95 EYES ON PITCHER, Vill Ashei (left) leans toward second in a conference tilt against Central. The Cavemen had little success in conference play as they compiled a 2-6 record. A young team with plenty of potential and promise was Coach George Wilson ' s appraisal of his 1962 baseball squad. The Cavemen looked good at the outset as they downed strong teams from Greene Township and John Adams by 5-3 and 4-2 counts. The varsity nine lost their next two games, the second to ' ashington by a 0-3 score in a conference game. Two days later the team walloped Washington in a non- conference tilt, 7-4. The following day all breaks were bad and Mishawaka absorbed their worst defeat of the year. Central beat them by a 15-0 score. The Cave- men came back in the next game and outslugged Goshen, 10-9. After playing .500 ball for the first half of the season, the Cavemen won only two games out of seven in the last half of the season. The team defeated Riley, 7-5, and St. Joe, 5-2. In the tournament the Cavemen played one of their Ijest games of tiie 1962 campaign. Rich Witkowski, a junior, struck out 14 batters only to lose, 1-0, to St. Joe, as a result of an interference call against the catcher. Coach Wilson als o said, This season ' s record (6-9) is not a true picture of the team ' s ability. Six games ended with a difference of only one or two runs. Witkowski Fans 14 in the Twin-City Tourney VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mgr. Garner, Mgr. Geist. Second Row: Gates, Cook, Cole, Sili, Koski, Felger, Coff- man, Kizer. Back Row: Eraser, Hill;irrt. W ' ilkuwski, Voorheis, Asher, Wooil, Frisoni, Phillippi, Coach Wilson. Absent: Steele, Pawlowski. Eraser, Hillaert, Cook, and Felger were seniors and will not be back in. 1963. 96 MHS Opp. Green Twp S 3 Adams 4 2 Elkhart 3 8 ' Washington 3 Washington 7 4 CentraI 1,-. ' Goshen ]() 9 Riley 7 10 ' Michigan City 1 3 ♦Riley 7 S Adains 1 2 ' Elkhart 5 ' LaPorle 3 4 St. Joseph 5 2 TWIN CITV TOURNAMENT | St. Joseph 1 ' Conference Ga. les SCRAMBLING to prevent a runner from scoring, catcher AVill Aslicr stops a bad pitch. The Cavemen lost this game to Central by a 0-15 count. Asher was one of the leading batters on the 1962 squad and was one of 14 varsity players returning for the 1963 team. but Loses by 2-7 Count on Interference Call B-TEAM BASEBALL— Front Row: Mgr. Bailey, Mgr. Bohncrt, Anderson, Howe, Brennan, Mishler, Leiter, Gonder, Hays, Kline, Mgr. Biltz. Second Row: Blasko, Baldoni, Herring, Mike Lan- Rice, Coach Portolese. Absent: McCoy, England, Cecchi. The daw, Whitney, Acrey, Piatt, Larry Landaw, Biiltinck. Back Row: team ' s record for the year was 8-5. 0 fiS ' J mjfj 97 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- Front Row: Mazurkiewicz, Smith, Watson, Hutchison, ' an- dePutte, Colhns, Voglei, Mgv. Barnett. Second Row: Mgr. Portolesc, Marzotto, Pollock, Nagy, Key, Pastorino, Lang, Causey, Deardorff, Decker, Mgr. Gleissner. Back Row: ' alters, Turnage, Hcsch, Frank, Phelps, Lawall, King, Fox, Spalazzi, Grovcr, Coach Wiseman. B-TEAM WRESTLING-Front Row: VanDusen, DeRoeck, Davis, Gradeless, Kraiise, Mgr. Hall, Dietrich, Schrader, Keb, Scott. Second Row: Mgr. Bab- cock, Bice, Schott, Birtwhistle, J. Thompson, Poynter, Acrey, Noccra, Eberhart, ' Woodruft, A. Thompson, Holmes, Sirlin, Mgr. Weaver. Back Row: R. Thomp- son, Leach, LeMon, Strombeck, Barrett, Krahulec, Howe, Am- broziak, Foust, Hays, Hughes, Hatton, Kyle, Fowler, Coach Nitsos. Frosh Conference Co-Champions in Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Jasiewicz, Mee han, Fitzsimmons, Holland, Rhoade, Dykstra, Durban, Ma zurkiewicz. Games, Honold, Mgr. Brechtel. Second Row: Nicolini Hummel, Roberts, Grover, Smith, O ' Connell, Watson, Bobson Beehler, Moore, Dietrich. Third Row: DeLaruelle, Hesch, Har mon, Nihiser, McNeeley, Fox, Wallace, King, Geisel, Long. Back Row: Coach Smith, LeMon, Whetstone, Canarecci, Davis, Key, Boyer, Turnage, Marzotto, DeWinter, Nelson, Mgr. Knisley, Coach Chelminiak. The freshman vere conference co-champions with Riley this year witli an 8-1 record. m .T AT .V ' J 98 Cheerleaders and M-Men Boost Sports Penelope the Caterpillar, President Kennedy, and Santa Claus visited several of the livelier pep sessions planned by Mr. Bruce Chamberlin, the pep session committee, and the cheerleaders. Mrs. Louise Gould, cheerleaders ' coach, estimated that the five varsity girls and the five B-team cheerleaders practiced about 210 hours during the year. Early summer morn- ings the girls met at Merrifield Park to synchronize their timing and to learn new cheers. The M-Men also aided the sports program. The club, headed by sponsor Francis Hill, elected Ed Fisher, president; Rich Bortone, vice-president; and Lanny Kizer, secretary-treasurer. The lettermen sold programs at the football games to pay for the minor sports trips, the flag spotlight in the gym, and the annual Burgess award. White letter sweaters were awarded to three athletes this year who had earned at least three letters in each of three different sports. Only three such sweaters had previously been awarded in the history of Mishawaka High School. CHEERLEADERS-Varsity (Top Picture) Metsch, Vernasco, Capt. Doty, Casper, Signorino. B-Team (Bottom Picture) Gerard, Gaylor, Capt. Robinson, Fagan, Catterlin. M-MEN— Front Row: Hatton, Derrickson, Poynter, Witkowski, Asher, Fisher, Kizer, Bice, Salyer, Swanson, Strantz, Sponsor Hill. Second Row: Klink, Sili, Eberhart, Ullmann, Hall, Emmons, Pawlowski, Miller, Cannoot, Korn, Babcock, Carter, Dittrich. Third Row: VanDenAvyle, Shaffer, Cole, Hunter, Adams, Nico- lini, Werner, CoDkrilv, Riihnids, Fricfliii.in. Wood, Jack Kbcr, Geist, Alexander. Fourth Row: Zimmerman, Kreiter, Hughes, LeMon, Cleland, Stayton, Krause, Schnaible, Keel, Britton, Bor- tone, Huffine, Imus, Baldwin, Calentine. Back Row: Seaton, Holmes, Dulch, Sullivan, Lovell, Chung, C. Williams, Hunt, Heim, Sirlin, Personette, Jerry Klaer, McCoy, Hakes, Watson. Hdvs ill sprino sports receive awards in tlic summrr. It If  t t HtHlM §4 Si ff i! f M M M M M H M M M M M J 99 ATHLETIC COUNCIL-Sitting: Portolcse, Smith, Dykstra, Ross, Myers, Chelminiak, Waning, Jellicoe, Wilson. Standing: Baker, Arndt, Asher, Rice, Reras, Heck, Wukovits, Nitsos. Absent: Wiseman. I - t 21 iSM L a H li Nj l i V 4 f ' f F - - X f For the past few yeais the intramural program at MHS has grown steadily. The success of the program has been so great that its sponsor, Mr. Lloyd Wayne, was prompted to say, I feel the intramural program has become integrated with the extra-curricular ac- tivities of many of the young men at MHS. To meet the added interest in the program this year, Mr. Wayne enlarged the number of sports to six. Touch football opened the intramural year and was very successful. About 25 boys met at Merrifield Park this fall under Mr. Wayne ' s leadership. The best programs, participation-wise, were basket- ball and bowling. Over 80 participants played in the t vo basketball leagues. Bob Shane, Leonard Nichols, and Gary Dentino led all scorers. Each averaged over 15 points jjer game. The bowling group organized into leagues and held several tournaments. Dennis Chizum and Steve Witham were scratch and handicap winners in the individuals ' tournament. After the basketball season, the boys played volleyball and table tennis; in the spring they staged an intramural track meet. As in the past the Athletic Council carried out its duty of overseeing the sports program. Mr. Milton Ross was president this year; Mr. Robert Wiseman, ice-president; Mr. Gene Dykstra, secretary. Will Asher was the only student member of the council. Intramural Serves 120 Young Men BASKETBALL and bowling were the most popular sports on the intramural agenda this year. Boys played basketball in the gym after supper, while bowlers traveled after school to the Kosciusko Lanes to participate in intramurals. 100 GAA Runs Junior High Volleyball Tourney Tumbling, volleyball, and gymnastics were typical of the many activities of the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. These 30 girls, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Gould, met every Tuesday and Thursday during fourth hour to learn proficiency in many dif- ferent sports, to keep physically fit, and to learn the fun of teamwork. The GAA sponsored a play day for junior high girls on March 16. The main feature was a round- robin volleyball tournament. During the late spring and early fall the association members played the age-old sports of archerv and golf. In the shadow of the stadiiun, these potential Misses Tell and Palmer learned to shoot a bow and arrow and to swing a golf club. The girls ' activities were not all athletic, however; there were many serious moments during the club ' s year. The candlelight initiation into the association was a solemn session. At the awards dinner members with 350 points received plaques and those with 500 points, sweaters. The girls earned these points by par- ticipating in GAA activities. The group financed their projects by operating the cloak room during basketball games and by selling maroon and white pins. GAA OFFICERS check the cloak luum signs for errors. The officers are Paulette S alm, point chauraan, Mary Ann Miller, vice-president; Vicky Fan ell, president, Constance Parker, treasurer; and Carol Bokhart, secretary. TESTING their skills around a net, the GA, girls practice bad- minton and ping pong during one of their fourth-hour sessions. Bouncing on the trampoline, swinging a golf club, knocking a home run, the girl athletes had fun keeping fit. STUDENTS At MHS we had the opportunity to make all kinds of friends— friends with different back- grounds, different ideas and beliefs, different home lives, and different futures. Some had ten or eleven brothers and sisters; others had none. The ancestors of some have resided in Misha- waka for generations, while the grandparents of others were born in the old country. Some of us were preparing for college; others, for a job after graduation. We were all different. At MHS we enjoyed working with all kinds of people. 102 We fleed u ScLoi Witk Versatiflb 103 Bewildered Freshmen Conquer Shyness Pushing through congested halls, avoiding fun- loving seniors, and attempting to buy an Alltold sub- scription in the Miskodecd room were problems which perplexed the 600 freshmen. Freshmen enlarged their circle of friends to include students from other junior high schools. Together they attended activities both in and out of school, such as the Y-Teen Freshman Party and the Homecoming Parade. Although not eligible for some clubs, they could join the language clubs, some departmental clubs, and their own sections of Y-Teens and Hi-Y. As the newest members, they were eager to do the work the seniors scorned. Freshmen worked in classes; almost 20 per cent of the class made the honor roll for the first semester. They read and enjoyed their first long novel, David CopperjieJd, in English I, wrote their career notebooks in citizenship, and had their first bout with algebraic equations. The girls made tasty concoctions in home ec, and the boys improved their lettering in drafting. Throughout the year the Class of ' 66 endured the usual jokes and pranks. But as time passed they felt that they had become an important part of the school. ro ADVERTISE the upcoming circulation drive with its nautical theme, reporter Donna Everitts, wearing a sailor hat, hands an Alltold to a freshman on Orientation Day in August. A t ' A Judy Abranis, Linda Acrey, Ted R. Adncy, Bcanna Aguirre, Judy Alabaugli, Arthur Anders, Orville Anderson, Tom Anderson. Joe Andries. April Andrus, Linda Armentrout. .Sandy Arnold, lyan Asper, Juanita Atkins, Karen Atkins, Stella Avers. Terry Iladdcrs. Tom Bailey, Ronald Baker. Carolyn Balentine, Kalhy Balmer. Jim Baranowski, Larry Barnett, Laura Barone. Ann Barr. Joseph Barr, Tony llarr.II. Terry Bates. Georgianna Kauphman, Jean Baughman, f f Lanee Beehler, Randy Oeehler. Darleno Beery. Larry Bell, Carol Bennett. Ruth Benson, Bandy Berkel. Judith Berreth, Tom Biec, Carol Bickel. 104 Judy Biddle, Roxie Bieck, Fred Binder, Joe Bixler, Dennis Bob- son, Bruce Boembeke, Du.iii.- Bokhart, Charles Buler. Christine Doone. Jean B..OZ. Cheryl Borders. Linda Bordc Linda Bottortf. Clarenee Hoy Robert Bozarth. Jim Bradley. Macel Bradley. Chester Branden- burg. Craig Brechtel, Richard Brewer. Bernnie Brink. Marria Brioli, Betty Brown. Carolyn Brown. Charles Buek. Mike Buck. Nellie Ruck. Linda Burns. Pani Ituwa. Charles Buysse. Colleen Calcn- tine, Terry Callaway. Frank Canarecei. Fred Carle Juanita Carlile, Tom Carnc Judy Carter, Mary Beth Caspe Larry Cassel, Linda Caswell. Judy Catanzarite. Ralph Ciuse; Barbara Cave. Mary Lou Celi. Ray Cerri. Jim Clardy. Jen Clifton, Barbara Cline. Steve Cline, James Cole. Walt Collins, Carol Coots, Linda Cop- pens, Nancy Cornetet. Kenny Comn, Cynthia Costa. Sue Ann Crofoot. Dave Csakany. Winifred Cunningham. Sandra Curtis, Diane Custer, Sue Ann Czajkowski, Ray Willard Darnell. Ann Davis. Carol Davis, Jill Davis, Joey Davis, Tim Deal, Dale Deardorff. John Deardorff. Larry DeBacts. Henry DeBlock. Dennis Decker. Phil DeCeok, Roger DeFauw, Lance Delaruclle, Rita Delamelle, Diane DeMoti, Barbara Deniiiu, Jim Denlino. Judy DeRue, Mike Desinione. Judy DeVliegher, Pat DeVliegher, Jim DeWinter. Cathy DeW ulf . Sh elia DeWulf. John D-haeuens. it, ' 105 ££ iv.Y FRESHMEN Doug Dickens, Joe Dietrich, Linda Dinliledine, Joseph Dole, Richard Dooliltle, Doris Dotson, Rudy Dowling, Sandie Dowling. Ilruco Driver, Herliy Dunning. Raliih Durban. JuJi Uuvall, Cen Dtkstra, Don Eads, Linda Eakin! Kathy Eberlcin. Robert Eberlcin, Larr - Eby, Susanna Eby. Barbara Eirhen- l.erg. Mike Elbodc, Tom Eller, Diannn Enicrick. Terry Ems- bergcr. Mary Espich. Sue Evans. Mary Lou Everett. Bob Farrell. Karen ielger. Larry Fermi, Chuck Kcyos, Sally Fick. Don Fiedler, Scott Fields, Eliza- beth Fifcr, Bob Fitzsimmons, Miikcy Flagg. Sally Flatt. CIcnda lliik. Robert Flora. Margaret Floriilia, Paul Florl- lia. Christine Follz. M.nric For. rest. John Foulk. Sberri L nne Foust, Charles Fo«ler. James David Frank, Dick Frederick, David Freet, Linda Friek, Laurie Friedman Matt Friedman, Cheri Friend, Sandra Fry. Jim Fuller. Terry Fulterknecht, Sandra Games, Mary Ganser, Jane ( ates, Kenny Gean, Mike Ccisel, Mike Gerard. Paul Gerard, John Gesto, Larry Gibson, Norma Gill, Judy Gillam, Miko Cillaui, Chuck Gleissncr, John Glo er. Phil Goddard. Cynthia Golden, Greg Golichowski, Judy Goodrich, Linda Goss, Beverly Gour, Janice Grau, Kenneth Grimes. Chcrio Guslatson, Sharon Guy- Ion. Diana Gwill. Marilyn Hack- ler. Bob Mall. Jim Hall. 106 COMING EVENTS cast their shadows before thcin. Fresh- man Larry Barnett practices on tlie sliadow tliat someday will become substance. Kay H all. Mir ■ ael Hallaert. Char- lotto Hamani , Linda Ha nann. Marga ret Hart isty, Richard Har- krr. D uane Ha rmon. Phill Harris. Mary Harriso 1. Harold H Lynda Harvey , Evelyn Ha  kins. Fred Hawkin S Kathy Hayden, Judy Hearon. Janice Heiisc ' • Sam Hensley, Bob Hcseh Jim Hesch Tom Hibschman, Joan Hively , John Hobkirk, Bill Hodge s, Bol.b ie Hodces. Cotini B Hoke, Sierra Hoi cumb. Janet Holdei an. Ronald Hol- land, David HollingsKortli, Panl Holnia n. Bra d Holmes, D.nryl Holye OSS. David Honold, Gail Hoo rinks Mieha el Horn beck, Gloria H..S- teller, Kathy Housand, Larry Howla nd. Da vid Huber, John Hudgi IS. Michia 1 Huff. r, Rebecca Huff. man. Judy n M. Dale Hu nniel. Donna Hunt. Linda Hunt Jim llurloj , Tom Hurley. Bill Hutchiso n, Pam Hutson, Daniel Hysell, Bonnie Irish, Jerry Jackso n, Kenn eth Jackson, Judy 107 f . A FRESHMEN Christine Jasicuicz, Walter Jasie- wicz, Barb Jewell. Barbara John- son. Janis Johnston, Jennifer Jones. Riokie Kabzinski, Judy Kalnieta. Cynthia Kamcrvr. John Kcb, Susan Keb. Stephanie Keleman, Penny Keller, Bab Kelly. Kent KemnierlinK. Sandy Keninf. Crystal Kershner. Delbert Key, Doyle Key, Janet Kilgore. Laura Kime. Judy Kiln me I. Virki Kinder. Ter ry Kiner. Jerry King. Richard Kin , Tim- othy Kizer, Coby Klein, Mike Klein, Bill Kline, Bob Kline, Larry Kline. Mary Kline, Suzanne Kline, Janice Knisley, Ronald Knisley, Mary Knoblock, Mary Knox, Linda Koepke, Janice Kohler. Pattie Kopec, Harry Kozlowski, Marcia Kraft. Jack Krahulec, Fred Kreiter. Ted Kreiler, Effie Krekelas, Don Kristoff. Candy Kuhn. Debby LaDuw. Dennis Laffin. Donna Laniherl, Donald tandaw, Lawrence Lan- Drum. John Lan -. Dan Larson. Bruee Lawall, Sha LcMon. Jolene Li Lenyo, Stephen I Lester, Pete Leuthold. n Laync, Dick ski, MaryAnn .nard, Bonnie Jerry Lewinski. Sandra Liberlow- ski. John Lid ard. P.ita Litfiek, Kathy Liglitner. Carol Lininger, Jerry Long. John Lueehi. Judy Ludinglon. Linda Lukowski, Sully Magers, James Mahler, Connie Makielski, Dale Maloncy, John Mara I do. Diane Marks, George Marzolto, Lynn Maul, Dennis Mazurkiewicz, Bruce Mc- Cartney. Richard McCorinack, Susan McCoy. 108 Karen McDaiiiel, Glenda MrCec pril McCowan, Brenda Mt Iii lire. Chuck McLane, Ken Mc Neely, Chris Mead, Marcia Meail Uc Me Dannv Meeh Richard Mendenhall, Geraldin Meribela, Cathy Metsch, Uenis Metzgar, Kerry Meiininck, Mali lyn Mcuninek. Linda Mondi Vlichael, Sandy Mirinsk Miller. Janice Mille Miller, Paul Muehle, Jii ch, Jonathan Mantel. Bruce Moo Darryl Mors Ceorse Morpeth, is, Phillip Morris. Charlotte Mosher, Karen Mueller, Jan Murphy, Fred Myers, Shelia Myers, John Nagy, Terry Nash, Mary Nangher. Steven Nemeth, Buzz Nichola Ruth Mchols, Frederick Nicolin John Nihiser. Carol Nisley. YOU WEAR CONTACTS! exclaims Nancy Cornetet (right) to Marcia Mead, . t the Y-Teen freshman party, one of the get- acquainted games was finding people who had such items as blue eyes, white shoelaces, and peach lipstick. 109 ' ft ' H ft FRESHMEN Jiulitli MsKonsier. Juan Nix, T..1U N.. iru. Larry Nolcn, Lyniiia Noltn. Harold Norlliani, Mary N.irlliciill, Pat Ol.liiiBer. lar.v. Margaret O ' Brien, Judy Orhampaugh, Mike O ' Connell, Runald Olivier, Teresa Olszewski, Margaret O ' Neal, John Oppell, Tom Ostrowski. Howard Overniyer, Ron Owen, Kathy Palmer, Lee Pandak, Terry Paslorino, Mike Payne, Bob Peak, Bobby Pearson. ilia Dean Peebles, Judy Pen- zcnik, Carol Petty, Edward Phelps, Sue Piekett, John Pol- loek, Ronnie Portolese, Terri Porlolese. Vickie Portolese, Paul Potts, Bob Powell, Jim Powell, Janice Price, Linda Sue Price, Dennis Quier, Jeanne Ramsey. Hank Randolph, Diane Rans. bcrger. Pam Ranstead, Bonila Rausei, Kea Rca, Gary Reed, Patsy Reed, Patricia Reeves. Nancy Reid, Shirley Reid, Sally Jo Renncr, PhUip Rhoade, Bill Rhodes, Richard Rice, Co nnie Richards, Linda Richardson. 110 LEAVES become tiresome to rake but fun to burn. Here Sandy Micinski watches as the summer ' s shade goes up in smoke, producing that familiar autumn haze. KEEPING UP with her studies although unable to attend school, Linda Brown, a ' 62 graduate of Beiger, recci es help in English and Algebra 1 from her neighbor Kathy Jordan. Judy Riffel, Mark Riggle, Sharon Kay Riley, Pele Ritter, Michael Rohbiiis, Jim Roberts, Sher 1 Robertson, Bonnie Robinson. Connie Robinson, Larry Rodts, Ruth Roelandts, Donna Rose, Frank Rotge, Barbara Royce, Linda Royer, Linda Sanders. Cluick Schalliol, Tom Scheetz, Barbara Scheibelhut, Judy Sc ' hroeder, Ken Scott, Lillian Seal, Robert Sells, Cherryl Selt- Bob Shaffer, Martha Shaffer, Russell Shaffer, Steven Shank, Carol Sheets, David Shelby, Sandie Shelor, Mike Sherbun. Linda Shirk, Ron Shown, Beckie Shul tz, Terry Singleton, David Sizeniore. Jackie Smith, Jerry Smith, Mike Smith. Ralph Smith, Robert Smith Sherry Smith, Bob Snyder, Lor raine Snyder, Marc Snyder Rickey Sonic. Bill Spainhouer. Jim Spainhower. Dennis Spala: Ted Spear. Pam Spriggs, Kai Sprouse, Carol Staples, K: Starkweather, Larry Stickler. Ill (Pi A ft if 1 © f5 ' A f CI FRESH Vie S Pain Stone. Linda Stopper, Ger- ald Sirahan, Loredano Stretch, Diana Stropc. Maudie Suit, Mike Swadener, Kevin Tansey. Jesse Taylor. Tonimle Teeter, Linda Terruso. Beth Thacker, Gary Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Vicky Thomas. Kathleen Thonip- Ray Thompson. Mike Thornton, David Toholski. Mike Trace, Jo- Ann Trover. Gordon Turley, George Turna e, Luelua Turner. Joyce Updike, Phillip Valentine, Mike VanBruaene. Sandi Van- Bruaene. Barbara Vance, Jerry Vande Putte, Judy VanderBeke, Debby VanDerVoort. Cindy VanDeVi alle. Chuck Van- DeWielle, Gre? VanDusen, Dennis VanHecke, Mike VanHoedt, Dana VanValin, David Vcrnasco, David Sui anne Veselak, Ron Vogler, Cheryle Wade, Carol Wagner, Karen Wagner, Vicky Wagner, Jerry Wallace, Paula Wallace. Keith Walters, Tim Vi alters. Sue Walton, Linda W atkins, Ron Watson, Tom Watson, Diane Watts, Mickey Watts. David Wcislak. Roy Webb, Mary W riswraver. Karon Wells. Martha fenta. Linda Werner, Kenneth West. Jan Wever. Charles Whetstone. Jim While Sharon W ilkins. Mareia Williams Robert Williams. Nancy Willie Gary Wilson, James Wilson. nk.. Wilson, Mickey Winter, Jean Wise, Karen Wiseman, Gad Wolfe. Pat Woodruff. Verna Jo Xoolet. Donald Wright. Linda Wvatt. Ernest Voung, Man ' Ann Zaias. Paiti Zieke, Rence Ziemendorf, Roberta Zinn, Carolyn Zion, Mary ZIrille. 112 Sophomores Make Grade in Studies, Sports SOPHOMORE NOMINEES for the queen ' s court parade before their fellow classmates, who will elect one attendant. Trying new things, sophomores found life at MHS a little more fun. Some of them became known in clubs and sports. Nancy Mooneyham was on the Board of Control, Becky Ekamp was a Homecoming at- tendant, and five girls were B-team cheerleaders. The sophomores also took special pride in Denny Baldwin, varsity basketball starter. Sophomores experimented with new classes. College- bound students added geometry and languages to their schedules, while more job-conscious students started vocational training in machine shop and bookkeeping classes. Miss Margaret Moist and Mr. Thomas Rice directed the activities of the 528 sophomores. Bob Acrey, Steve Adams, Robert A ' niirre Joe Amaral John Am. broziak, Kay Anders, Dave An- derson, Rich Anderson. Suzanne Anderson, Caroline An. drews, Janet Amett. Cheryl .Ash- Icy, Paul Ashley, Faires Austin, Reekie Rach, Geraldine Baker. Thomas Raker, Mitchell Baldoni, Denny Raldwin, Rob Ralentine, Darryl Rainier, Diane Ranghart, John Barker, Ron Rarker. Richard Reagle. Sieve H David Ress, Linda Ressnie Revilhymer, Dennis Revis. Rickel, Rarb Biddle. Nola Bla Bolinert, Douflas Roulanger, Doug Bowers, Phyllis Hoyd, Becky Rrady, Lee Ann Brady, Bill Braeckelaere, Margaret Braun, Sharon Br.-izeau. 113 SOPHOMORE Frank Wilson applies for his driver ' s license, an experience he has awaited a long time. i ■ ::v. r; g If SOPHOyVIORES Nhirilyii Hrazell. Charles Ilrcnnan. KaUt Brincr, Bill Briniirmai., Boh lirilton, Evelyn Brilton, Lorrie I!r M ' keveldI, Bob Brockhott. .arU Uru M. liaron Brown, irie Broxn. Donna Brufll. di Bruph, Chuck Briindage. ol Brvan. Bob Bnek. I ' aiil Biilliiiuk. Jim Bund. ' . Bill i;[ira. ' e ski, John Busrue, Jill ISulz. Tin. Bvhee, Sandi Bvers. Mario Culentine. Judy Caiiarerei, Maureen Canficld, Karen Catlcr- lin. Miehael Ceeehi, Pat Celie, Uav CliainUers. David Chioei. Don Chileole. Larry Chrislinan, Michael Chung. Elaine Clarke, Sharon Clayhorn, Darlene Clay- Ion. Deiuiy Clenians. Mary Clug- Janet Cook, Linda Cook, Suzanne Cook, Donald Copp, Ted Cover, Carol Cramer, Tina Crockett, l)a%id Culp. Mil, ' Curii,. Jodie Daffroii, Danncr. Vicki Darr, ancy man. Davo Davis, Jan Davis, Marihii Da is. Judith Dawson, Barbara Dayhuff, Becky Dayhuff, Mike Deal. Sherry DeardufC, Dave Decker, Randall DeCraene. 114 Jerry DeDapper, Kathleen Deitch- ley. Ken Deitchlej , Dennis De- Laruelle. Mary nemetrious, Dave Deputy, Robert DeRoeck, Bob Derrickson. Sbaron Detert, Linda DeVoIdcr, Ronnio Dole. N ilfred Doll, Don Donalhen, Phillip Dotson, Darrell Drudge, Ron Drury- Darlene Duncan, Mike Duncan, Ann Dunkleberger. Sharon Eades, Terry Easton, Bob Eber- hardt, Beckie Ekamp, Patricia EUer. Dennis Emmons, Wayne England, Linda Everett, Janice Fagan, Mike Fain, Rich Faker, Dave Falkenau, Tim Fanti. John Fclaboni, Lynn Felt, Judi Fields, Howard Finn, Richard Fitzsimnions, Floyd Flint, Susan Flood, Jim Foust. Janet Fox, Bob Fozo, Sam Eras. Connie Frasier, Bruce Fraym: Jim Freise, Pat Funkhous. Nancr Gaither. Sheryl Galassi, John Call, Roy Callaway, Christine Garrett, De- von Garrett. Linda Carrett, Brcnda Cawthorpe, Kathleen Gaylor. Suzanne Gerard, Predon Ghysc linck, James Gill, Philip Gleiss- ner, Sharrell Goodsell, Kenneth Cradeless, Sharon Grant, Linda Paul Grasso. Karen Greene, Ga Gresham. Robert Haeck, Sharle Ilafer. Dick Hahn. Marilyn Ha bright. James Hans. Bulb Hardy. Linda Harner, Jack Hatch, Carol Havens, Janet Hay- den, Dennis Hays, Sandra Hazle- -vood, Barbara Heeter. Gene Heeler, Paula Heftie, Toi Heintzberger, Sue Hendcrsoi Jerry Herring, Jim Hickey, Jii Hillaert. Bob Hixenbaugh. 115 K JL «!£ -sSlT 1; t C ( r 41 y ' -. SOPHOMORfS I-at Iloffiiian. Glynn HulUlld, Hplen Holland. Lamar Holland, l illiani Hollin. Danplte Honiner, MaryAnn Hoogland. John Hoover. I il Horn. .Mm llosva. Belly ilon -hlon. John Hone. Neil Huf- line. Jim Hunt. Have Hiinlrr. .ludy Hunler. Doll Iliirsl, Linda Hulson. Judy Ja. ' obs. John Jaffee, Margaret Jasiewiez. Jane Jensen. Ann John, Nancy Johnston. Allie Jojo, Glinda Jones, Ed Jors, Johnny Juan, Frances Kabzinski, Richard Kanezuzcwski, Linda Karbowniczek, Linda Karnes, r.ail Kar.st, Ron Keckler, Wanda Keeton. David Keiling, Kathy Kelly. Sandy Kelly, Carolyn Kempt. Sharon Kenipf. Linda Kesner, Dan Kilgas, Linda Kime. Janice Kinimel. Ry ron Kindley, Dehhie Kintner, Bonnie Kizer, Larry Klaer. Dakrrs Klein. Joe Kleiscr, Chris- lina Kline, Fred Kline. Margie Kline, Marvin Kline. Paula Kline, Dave Klingernian. Kennclh Klopfenstein, Ronnie Knapp. Brad Knudson, Kenneth Kobb. Vicki Kobb. Doris Kobold, Sharron Kosanovich, Tim Krauso. John Kreiter, Janice Kre. sin, Toni Kring, Marilyn Kronewitler, Jim Kucenski, Charlie Kuhn, Bob Kyle, Russell Kyle. Patricia Lambert, (irep Lancaster. Mike Landaw, Mary Lanj:, Dar- Icne Lawson. Ted Leach. Marin Lee. Elmer Leiter. Waller Lenlinc. Fay Leslie, Becky Lester, Michael Leszczewski, Charles Lc is, Ann Leyes, Lonnie l.indenberg. Marilyn Lindzy. 116 Koiiald Lippens, Donald Locke Virginia Long. Lois Love, Ton Lueehi, Nancy Lukowski, Sliarj r Lvmangrover. Sandi Macri. Paul Makielski. Don Markin, Sue Matuszkiewicz, Sue MaxwelL Linda MeCarter. Joyce McCay, James McCoy, Tim McCoy. Mary McGowan. Vivian McNult Martha Mead. David Metzner. William Meyer, Tim Michels Linda Micinski, Andy Mickels. Juanita Mikel. Alice Miller. Do Miller, Mary Miller, Mike Mille Sandy Miller, David Mills, Da Georgean Minzey, Cathy Mitchell. Frank Mitchell, Richard Modlin. Nancy Mooneyham, Tim Moore, Irvin Morse, Ron Mullett. Delois Myers, Marilyn Myer! Judy Nash, Jerry Neff, Su Nelson, Nina Newcomer, Charlee Nichols, Jim Nix, Richard Nix. Rex NorthcutI, Patricia Norton, Naomi Nothstine, Linda Null, Phyllis O ' Banion, Lenore Oklak, Evelyn Osmanski. Paul Palatinus, Gerry Parker, Jonnie Pamell, Thomas Pauwels, Dick Pawlowski, Rodney Pearson, Howard Peiffer, Diane Perkins, Bradford Perry, Gary Pcrsor, JoAnn Pelsovich, Faye Petty, Valerie Phillips, James Pieters, Rosemary Pighi. Dick Pleasant. Tanya Pohnov, Marsha Potts. Dick Poynter, Tom Poynter. Maria Pozwilka, Karen Prall. .Sharon Pressler, Jim Procaccino. Carman Quick, David Radabaugh Kathy Ramsey. Pat Rauch. Arli. Mao Ray. Sharon Reed. Sharoi Reeics. Wayne Reinhollz. 117 SIDEWALK DAY is bargain day for Linda Grasso and Maureen Canfield. At Will ' s Jewelry Store they hunt for chunky bracelets, one of the year ' s fads. f ' n ft Q SOPHOMORES F, l.var l li.itli. Fred Rice, Tom Rii-c, Barry Robertson, Pani Rob- inson, Barbara Rodts, Jim Rodts, Mike Ronaii. Ricb Rondot, Audrey Rosell, ll.irold Rosell, Evelyn Rospopo, John Rottensteiner, Sharyn Rover. Verne Roys, Eva Russell. Edith Ruthrauff, Mike Ryno, Larry Schafcr, Garry Schalliol, Marylou Sheetj. Gar y Scholl, Gloria Sclirader, Ralph Sehradcr. Rudy Sehwartz, Carol Scott, Jca Scott, Pamela Seaman, Geraldii Sccley, Dau!;las Sellers, Vaugl. Seltzer, Shirley Shahan. Darlcne Shane, Tom Shelby, Bob Sholer, Larry Shules, Jean Shullz, Frank Signorino, Ron Simcox, Becky Sinka. Linda Siri, Mark Sirok, Ann Skorochod, Connie Slates, Dennis Smith. Jo Ellen Smith, Mary Smith. Tom Smith. Jaii.tli. Sn.Mldon. Amy Snyder, D.Miald Snyder, Shirley Snyder, Cheryl Sostack, Juanita Southcr- l.Tud, Tom Sowell, Rodney Spear. 118 Gary Spencer, Richard Stanley, Hardy Stebbins. Roy Slewarl, Dick Stillson, Alice Stokes, Lunnic Stover, Bob Stronibcck. John Stronibcck, Ella Stschcrban, Jeanie Sullivan, Roger Sullivan, Uennis S.varti, Sherry Swonger, Nancy Ta lor, Bu.I Teniplcf.n. Linda Teters. Mike Thackcr, Sharon Thiclke, Marcia Thomas, Pat Thomas. W ade Thomas, Jack Thompson, Rick Thompson. Ucbbio Thomson. Peggy Tilns, Tim Torian, Diane Traca s, Linda Trippel, Bob Trueax, Davi.l Tyd- gat, Sandy VanDeCenahtc. Jim VanDcnDriessche, Shan VanDeWalle, Pete VanHavc Richard VanHoedt, Roger Va Orsdoll, Wally VanRie, Kar VanVoorcn, Judy Vernasco. Laura Vinnedge, Christina Wachs, Pam Waelbroeck, Vicki Wallock, Lynda S anbaugh, Vance Warren, Bob Watson. Denzil Watson. Mary Ann Watt. Jim Weaver, Dick Webster, Pamela Weesner, Kent Weinberg, Rita Weinkauf, Barbara Wells. Dave Wcnsits. Gary West. Earl Whetstone, Sandy White, Tom W hitney, Hope Whittaker, Sherry Whybre-v, Nancy Wickizer, Allen Wight. Jerry W illiams. Therese William Doreen VS ilson. Frank Wilso: John W ilson. Sue Winkler, Cha lenc Wise. Barbara Wiseman. Louis W ishnian. Susan Witz, Ed- ward Woodruff, Henry W ooUey, Bob Wukovits, Richard Wyrick, Irene Yerk, Ronald Yoder, Jerry Young, Jim Young, Judy Young, Don Zanotti, Bob Zavor, Dan Zeiger, Fred Zeiler, Frank Znleger. 119 Junior Status Brings Prestige, Privileges TWIST ENTHUSIAST Paulette Swairn glows with enjoyment as junior attendant to the queen ' s court at the Coronation Ball. I ' ve got a locker on first floorl shouted an exuber- ant junior to his classmates. A locker on the first floor was a status symbol to the junior. It meant he was finally an upperclassman with all the privileges, prob- lems, and worries of a junior. For many, getting into college loomed as a problem. They discovered they would need to take two extra courses and entrance exams for admission to Indiana University. With the price tag of a college education going up, about 40 per cent of the juniors took the National Merit Schol- arship Test in hope of getting a scholarship. Other juniors knew they must learn skills now to get a job later. The boys made and read blue prints in drafting and fashioned their own tools in machine shop. The girls discovered they couldn ' t cram for typing and shorthand tests. Students became more active their third year. Some of them felt the call of far away places when they applied to the American Field Service for a summer abroad. The class had two important projects during the year. In March they were the directors and actors while staging the Junior Play. In May the class dec- orated the gym, found an orchestra, and wrote invita- tions for the Prom. About 100 juniors attended the Prom they helped to stage. The juniors were a versatile group, taking a variety of subjects and doing a variety of things. Their life was jam-packed with exciting experiences, little pleas- antries, and occasional let-downs. JUNIOR CLASS officers. Secre- tary Diana Schnaible, President Chuck LeMon, Vice-President Susan Metsch, and Treasurer Chuck Hibschman complete their first unofficial job, making a pizza. 120 Ellen Aliliatt, Ranald Adams, Pesgy Alaljaufli, Jim Aldricli, Ronald AKord. iVI i k e Arnold, Judy Athcy, Linda Atkinson. Dwight Babcock, Karen Badag- nani, Naney Baggs, Mary Lou Bailey, Ralph Bailey, Jim Baker, Carol Bellows, Patricia Bendit. Janice Berger, Gayle Bernard, Joyce Berreth, Steve Bickel, Terry Biltz, Dave Birtwhislle, Tony Ulasko, Shirley Blondeel. Lynn Bock, John Boehnlein, Ton Bohm, Jonathan Borah, Ton Bordner, Darrell Borcn, Shirlc; Boston, Bill Bawling. Barbara Bowman, Kathleen Brady, Judy Bracckelaere, Wayne Brock, Duane Brown, Judy Brown, William Buck, Marey Bunde. James Bupp, Janice Buraczewski Larry Burkhart, Kathy Burns Judy Cable, Carmen Candoli Janet Carothers, John Carson. Clinton Carter, Dennis Carter, Betty Jo Casper, Frank Catanzar. ite, Dwayne Cates, Kathleen Cave, Sherry Cerlesi, Stanley Chambers. Denny Chizuni, Ron Cleland, John Cocquyt, Cyril Cole, Boh Conncll, Richard Co Gres Cook, Jaync Coope Jeanno Coppens, Lee Crocket, Joyce Cronk, Karen D.nhlin, Linda Deal, Judy Decker, Sue Deitchley, Linda DeMelz. Mariellen Dentino, Jim DeRuc, William Deterl, Vickie DeWitt, Marilyn Dhoore, Carolyn Dickens, Jackie Dickson, Marlene DiFiori. Dennis Ditsch, Larry Dittrich, Carol Douglas, Charles Dulch. Ronald Dunning, Rich Eberhart, Dan Eby. Bob Einfalt. f f O ( ll 9 Q A f ■t 121 JUNIORS i f A ft 1 i gf Of El H « n gt ft g ft Ni ■ St ' ott Ellcr, Gary Ellis. Ruling Ellsassor. Christine Emmcrl. Peg Einmcrt, Sanilv Eniinons. aI cy Jo EiulcTs. Rioliard Er..w. IarvAiiiio Evans, Oavc Evercll, D.inna E v c r i 1 1 s. Boh Flail, KnihcriMK Flora. Bill Franks, Kcliny Freds, Alan Frisoni Failh Fry, Shirley Gann, Jociel Ganser, Ray Ganser, Dick Gates, .IikIv Gean, Dennis GeiscI, Mike Paul Gilbert, Larry Godair, Jerry Goeller, Bob Gonder, Mike Groh, Judy Gushwa, Cwenda Hairell, Fred Hakes. Anne Hale. Gerald Hallani lloivard Hanson. John Hallon Carol Hayden, Miehael Hayden Joanne Hayes, Dan Heeler. Carol Heiser. Phil Herring, Dorothy Herron. Chuck Hibseh- nian. Larry Hickman. Cheryl Holland. Dave Holmes. Dennis Holmes. Carolyn Holt, Jack Hopper, Mike lluphes, James Hupp, Myron liuxford. Cindy Huys, Dirk Huy. %aerl. M.TTy Inuis. 1 arry Irons. John Ivy, Dennis Jansen, Norman Jeddeloh, Darla Johnson. Donna Jones. Gre? Jones, Barbara Joyal. Jim Kahlcr. Kevin Keel. Barbar Kciscr. Sharon Kendle. Thoma Kennedy. Pam Kern. Vine Kcrtcs. Viavne Killingcr. Jim Kirk. Karen Kile. Davi Kleem.nM. Karen Klein. Pau Klein. Pal Kleiscr. Danny Kling liila Kiioules. Jim Kohler. Roy Kohirr, Judy Kopec, John Kronewillcr, Lenny Kush. Donna Lacy, Larry Lan- d;i... Janice Lansley. 122 MANY STUDENTS find part time jobs interesting and rewarding. Here jini- ior Dorothy Herron serves lier friends at the A S: V root beer stand to earn Iter mad money. Mike Lannoo, Mike Larimer, Daniel Lattimer, Steve Lattrez, Jack Lawson, Carolyn Lee, Chuck LeMon, Cathy Lentine. Michael Long, Sally Lo Marks. Kathy Martii Martha Martin, Cayla Marzotto, Marcia May, Kathleen McCartney, Kathy McCucn, Linda McDongal, Sam McGowan. John McLaue. McLeod. Isabel McPhail, Metsch, Pamela Mcuninek, Linda Meverhoefe Mikeseli, Carole Jane Miller, Joan Miller Miller Mary Edith Miller Miller Cynth a Millet, M Millik en, Cha rles Mills. Craig Mishler Ken Moehle Molna r. Caro lyn Moore, Moore , Pamela Mortimer 123 ' rrf BILLFOLDS swell after the arrival of underclass pictures. Juniors Don Steedman and Mike Sowers exchange pictures which will compete for space with identification cards, notes, and member- ship cards. JUNIORS John Na ' lc. Rodney ISappier, Lcola Nichols, Jacqueline Nixon, Jim O ' Brien. Judy O ' Dell, Pal O ' Neil, Steve Paii.lak. y Pataky, Dill Paulus, Dave iwski, Charlotte Pendergrass, Pcrsonetic, Edward Peti, Ptaller, Craig Pfender. Vickie Pfender, Richard Phil- lippi. Pat PhilotoCr, Ken Pickett, Ron Pickett, John Plait, Karen Pleivak. Douglas Plodowski. Plummcr, Patricia Polfliel, ■ Policy, Bonnie Price, Pugh, Dianne Raderstorf, Reese, Mamie Reid. Thomas Rhode, Konnie Rice, Tom Richards, Mickey Riddle, Ralph Riddle, John Ritler, Jilt Robinson, Darwin Rodeman. Van Rodgcrs, Charles Rogers, Doris Rosado, May Rose, Elaine Rospopo, Robert Rush, Kay Sampson, Mary Lou Scheibelhul. 124 Diana Schiiaible, Evelyn Scliulte, Sharon Schultz. Ruth Searvogle, Lamar Seaton. Jerry Shaffer. Pete Shaffer, Randy Sharkey. n Shaylcr. Tara SI Shultz. Jim Sili, Moha Sirlin. Jim Sirok. Ardis Smith. Greg Smith. Vieki Smith, Cynthia Snyder. Dean Snyder, Ronald Snyder, Margaret SobieraUki, Alice Soule. r.nnlettc Southerland. Susat Spencer, George Spite, Sliaror Sprague, Linda Springnian, Sui Starrett. Jerry Stauffer. Denni Strope. Nick Stsehcrban. Sandra Stude-- baker. Bob Stntzman. Rachel Swadener, Paulette SMaim. Norma Takach. Sharon Thiel, Arnold Donna Thornton, Tom Toombs. Gus Tordi. Lee Updike, Diana Vaerewyck, Jim VanDenAvyle. Dan VanDenBoore. Pat Vander- beke. Tom VanderHeyden. Janet Van- DeVoordc. Andria VanValill. Joyce VanVooren. Andrea Ver- ineulen, Linda Vernasco, John Verslype. Julie Vcrspelt. Phyllis Verspelt, Marilyn Voel- kert. Delia Vonderheid, Richard Voorheis, Dick Vriendt, Patricia Wade, Sandy Sagner, Craig Walters. Carole ( alterhouse, Cwen Ward. Richard ( atkins. John Watson, Janet Werner, Howard Whet- stone. Tony Wiekizer, Karen Wi rek. Bonnie Williams. Da id ' R illiaii Denny Williams, Glen Williaii Linda S illoughby. Steve Witha Linda S ocknitz. Sally Woodrii Danny Woodruff, Roseanne VSoolsey. Victor Wukovits, Gina ISullaert. John Wyatt. Mike Young. Walter Zemialkowski, Y.onne Znm. £ Jl% 0S 4 0 M Jl f n f 125 Versatile Seniors Enjoy Activities and Accept Responsiliility The Class of 1963 was an active class— always inter- ested in many things. Many seniors enjoyed sports, participating as either spectators or players. Sixty-two seniors purchased basketball tickets together, form- ing an energetic cheering block. Somehow seniors squeezed music lessons and practice into their busy schedules. With high hopes these musicians polished solos and ensembles to perfection and journeyed to band and orchestra contests. Tired, but happy, they brought back first place medals for the last time for MHS. Seniors had fun. In their junior year they enter- tained the Class of 1962 in a quick trip Around the World. Promptly at 9 o ' clock the doors opened to reveal a twenty-foot high balloon of red, white, and blue crepe paper. Dancers glided past colorful scenes of Paris, Alaska, Holland, and Hawaii at the 1962 Prom. Seniors were serious. Among the many pamphlets and reference books in the counselors ' office, seniors foimd answers to questions on jobs and college. Thinking of job applications and college admissions, students worked hard to improve class standing and to earn grades high enough to make the honor roll. PLANNING THEME and making sets preceeded the 1962 Prom. Enjoying the Parisian sidewalk cafe are Kathy Hcsch, Bill Cook, Rick Barron, and Cheryl Reygaert. 126 ' mL ' k - .i f mmA Mtspsmt LEAFING through pamphlets in the counselors ' office, Dick Kemble, Jane Sa adori, and Ed Heim investigate career and college opportunities for high school graduates. 7963 Honor Roll VALEDICTORIAN: CALDA JAY WRIGHT SALUTATORIAN: ANN LOUISE SCHALLIOL GEORGE WILLIS ASHER HELEN ELAINE BALDINI PAULA LOUISE BALDINI PATRICIA ANN BALMER SHERRY H. BARRON JOHN D. BODINE MICHAEL DAVID BRANCH MARGARET MARY BURNETT JAMES RAYMOND CLYNCH JOAN LYNNE CORNETET SUE ELLEN CREAKBAUM JAMES L. COPPENS SANDRA LEE DANIELS JOLON DE LEURY BARBARA ELLEN EBERHARDT LORA LOUISE EVANS KEITH RAWLAND FERNSLER SHIRLEY ANN FOX JAMES JOSEPH FOZO PATRICIA ROSE GOSHGARIAN BARBARA ANN HARDY ERIC LESTER HIRSCH ROBERT EDWIN HOFFMAN KATHLEEN LOUISE JORDAN KAROL L ' KELLY ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY WILLIAM H. KUNTZ JR. L RY ELLEN LAWRENCE SUSAN KAY LEUTHOLD DIANNE VIRGINIA LINDSEY DEANNE MARGARET LOTT TOM E. LOUGHLIN JOHN EDWARD LOVELL MICHAEL ALLAN MINZEY MARY C. THERINE MYERS ROBIN BETH PIRKA GAIL ANN RAMSEY CHERYL J. REYGAERT PENELOPE GRACE ROBINSON CHRISTINA LOUISE SCHALLIOL JOHN ALBERT SCHNAIBLE KATHERINE BO VE SCHULTE JOSEPH EDWARD SEMENAK, JR. FREDRIC ARTHUR STRANTZ NORA LEE SUTTON LYND. MARIE TYDGAT ABIGAIL F. ULLMANN JOHN ROY VANCE SUSAN K. THERINE VAN HUFFEL GARY L. WOOD CH, RLES WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN 127 128 Row One ABERNATHY, jlLL— College Preparatory Course; Art Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; Orchestra 3,4. ACREY, W ' lLLlE-Getiernl Course; Art Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2. ADKTN.SON, CAROL JA ' SET-College Preparatory Course; Art Club 4: Book Ckili 1,2; Spanish Club 3. AHRENS, .SANDR.A. V Y-Clerkal Course; Commercial Club 3.4; Y-Tecns 1. ALEXANDER, JOE A ' LA ' — General Course; Hamilton High School 1,2; Cross Country 3; M-Mens Club 3,4; Track 3,4. ALSON, GAY DENISE-CoHege Preparatory Course; Sarasota (Florida) High School 1,2; Alltold 4; Art Club 4. Seniors Proudly Flash Class Rings At Underclassmen Row Two AMACHER. RICHARD-CoZ fge Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1.2; Hall Guides 3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Track 3.4; Thespians 3,4. ARNOLD, VAT— Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 2.3.4; Hall Guides 2; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3. ASHER, WILL— College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 2; Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 1: ■Science Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4, Co-Captain 4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3.4, Vice-President 3; National Honor .Society 3,4; Jr. Lion 4. ASKINS, SHIRLEY-C ei ™ Course; Hall Guides 2,3; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2. BAERT, JEANNE-CoHegf Preparatory Course; Book Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4. BAKER. jEAS-Geueral Course. Row Three B, LDINI, ELAINE— College Preparatory Course; Commercial C:lub 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3. BALDINI, PAVhA-Pre-Nursing Course; Vhitc Caps 1,2.3; GAA 1,2,3. BALL, LAVKALEE—Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 3; Blackfriars 3; Book Club 3; Commercial Club 2,3,4, President 4; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1,2.3, Treasurer 3. BALMER, PATRICIA-Co fge Preparatory Course; ETA 3,4; Home Ec Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,4. I5. RKM. N, BOB— General Course; Engineering Club 2,4; Stage Crew 1; Track 2,4. BARRETT, JERRY L.-General Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1,2. Row Four BARRON. RICHARD-CoHfge Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,4; Alltold 1,2,3,4, Page Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4: Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1.2,3, Vice-President 3; Cinema Club 1,2; Debate 4; Gerinan Club 2; Latin Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4. BARRON, SHERRY-Co cgt ' Preparatory Course; Alltold 2; Mlskodeed 3,4, Circulation Manager 4; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 2,3; French Club 2,3; History Club 3; Science Club 3; Y-Teens 2.3.4; Orchestra 2,3.4; National Honor Society 4; Music Honor Society 4; Thespians 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BARRON, SHIRLEY-S fi?og)a j i c Course; Blackfriars 1; Com- mercial Club 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2. B. SHAM. KVSfiELL— General Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1,2,3; Band 4. BELCHER, LINDA— S c ogra ) ? c Course; Student Council 1; Commercial Club 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4. BEMIS, HALE-General Course; Riley High School 1,2; Hall Guides 3,4. Row Five BICE, DONN— Trade Course; Engineering Club 3; Ushers Club 1,2,3: Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Mens Club 2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2,3. BICE, KAREN-Gc?ifiYi Course; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2.3. BLACK, y AKEN— Stenographic Course; Blackfriars 2. 3; German Club 3; Jr. Librarians 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BLUME, ]lM-College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4, ' ice-Presidcnt 4; Spanish Club 2.3. BODINE, ]OHN— College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 3; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Science Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1; Thespians 3,4. BOKHART, CAKOL-Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,4; GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 4. Row Six BONAMARTE. ROBERT-Gc era Course: Cinema Club 1.2,3.4, President 3,4; Football 1; Track I. BOONE, RAY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1.3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Science Club 3; Football I; Track 2; Wrestling 2. BORDERS, SVSAN-Steuographic Course; Hall Guides 2,3.4; Y-Tcens 1. BORTONE, RICH-Gfi!era Course; Hi-Y 1, Treasurer; His- tory Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3.4. Vice-President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Vrestling 2.3.4. BOWEN. TONY-Trade Course. BOWERMAN, TAM— Co fge Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2. 129 130 Row One 15RADY, ]ANET-Genc ' ral Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Home Ec Club 3; GAA 3. BRAECKELAERE, SAKDRA-Genernl Course: Commercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 3; Y-Teens 1. BRANCH, MICHAEL-Co fge Preparalory Course. BRANNAMAN, MAKCIA-Getieral Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1,2; History Club 3; Y-Teens 3. BRUNSON, GEORGE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Art Club 4; Engineering Club 1; German Club 3,4; Track 1; Swimming 4. BRYANT, REBEKAH JEAN-Stenographic Course; Class Play 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Oichestra 1,2, Librarian 2; Thespians 4. Senior Humor Tries Patience Of Teachers Row Two BURNETT, MARGARET UARY-College Preparalory Course; Class Play 3,4; Blacktriars 1,2; Book Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; ETA 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. BUSHONG, LOUISE-Gfiiera Course; Blacktriars 3; Commer- cial Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. C.A.LENTINE, DAN-General Course; Football 1,2,3.4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,3. CANFIELD, CHRISTINE-C cnro; Course; Blackfriars 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. CANNOOT, GERALD-Co ege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 3; Football 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. CERLESI, TERRY-Genern Course; Alllold 1,2; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Football 1. CREAKBAUM, SVE-Cotlege Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Alllold 3,4, Page Editor 4; Miskodeed 3; Book Club 2; FTA 1,2,3,4, .Secretary 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Ce- cilians 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 4; BP ' W 4; Quill and Scrool 4. CRONk, P. TSY— Co c ' ge Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 1,2; Home Ec Club 1; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3,t. Row Three CLYNCH, JIM-Co ' gf Preparatory Course: Chess Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3,4; National Honor •Society 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. COCHRAN, ]VDY-Genernl Course; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4. COFFMAN, JERRY-Co fge Preparatory Course: German Club 3; History Club 2; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3. CONI.EY, PENNY-Geijera Course; Central High School, Muncie 1,2; Commercial Club 4. CONNELL, JERRY-Gfnera Course. COOK, Blhl —Pre-Engitieering Course; Office Assistant 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Science Club 4. Row Four COOKERLY, Al.— Pre -Engineering Course; Student Council 1.2; Engineering Club 3, President; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; ■Science Club 4; Sergeant-at-arms; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 3,4. CORNETET, JOAN-College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 4; Class Play 3,4; Book Club 1.2.3,4, ' Vice-President 4; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Music Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. COUSINS, GRAHAM-GeneroZ Course; Class Play 3; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3. CRAVEN, ANN— Coi ' ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,4; Class Play 4; Book Club 1,2; French Club 3,4, President 3; German Club 1,2; History Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Thespians 4; Music Honor Society 4. Row Five CURTIS, ROBERT— CoHfge Preparalory Course; Student Council 4; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 1,2.3,4, President 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2. DAHLIN, JERRY-Tinrff Course; Stage Crew 3. D. LE, MAXlNE-.S7c770g)ap (if Course; South Side High School, Memphis, Tenn. 3; Book Club 2; Comitiercial Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,2. DALLEY, SHANNON-Tcnde Course; Engineering Club 2,3,4. DANIELS, SANDY-CoHege Preparatory Course; Class Play 4 Art Club 2,3; Blackfriars 2; Commercial Club 4; Debate 3, 4 French Club 3,4; German Club 4; History Club 3,4, Secretary 4 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Music Honor Society 4. DAVIS, HAROLDENE-Gfnera Course; Commercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 1. Row Six DAY, PATR1C1A-Ge;2c™ Course; Alllold 3,4; FTA 2; Y-Teens 1,2. DAYHUFF, MICHAEL-Genern; Course: Engineering Club 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 1,2.4; A Cappella Choir 3,4. DEITCHLEY, BARBAR. ANN-Stenographic Course; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3.4, Orchestra 2,3,4. DE LEURY. JOLON-CoZ fge Preparatory Course; Alllold 3,4, Page Editor 4; Miskodeed 3; Book Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. DENTINO, GARY-Trade Course; Basketball 1,2; Football I. DE WINTER, RON-General Course; Football 1. 132 Row One D ' HAENENS, CAKOhE-Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,-!; Home Ec Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. DITSCH, KATHY-Stetiographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. DOLGOS, FRA ' NK-Trade Course; Engiueering Club 1,2,3,4: Ushers Club 1,2.3,4: Football 1,2,3. DOTSON, EMILY-Clerical Course: Commercial Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4. DOIY, BARBARA-CoHege Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 1,4; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 3; FTA 2; German Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappclla Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4. DUNKLEBERGER, ]IM-College Preparatory Course; Madison High School, Wakarusa 1,2,3. Play Headaches Ache Less For Senior Pros Row Two DURFLINGER, KA -GeneraI Course; Home Ec Club 1. DYE, CHERYL-Cnllege Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 1: Y-Tecns 1,2,3. EBERHARDT, BARBARA-Co ege Preparatory Course; Art Club 4; Hail Guides 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3. EMIRSON, DAVID-Co ege Preparatory Course; Concord High School 1,2. EM.MERT, AL-Trade Course; Basketball 1; Track 1. EMMONS, CAROI, C.-Clerkal Course; Home Ec Club 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Latin Club 2; Vhite Caps 4; Y-Teens 1,2. Row Three EMMONS, JEFF-Co egp Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. EMMONS, WOODY-Trade Course; FTA 4; Stage Crew 3,4; M-Men ' 3 Club 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ERNSBERGER, LARRY-Genfra Course; John Adams High School 1; Monzauo High School, Albuquerque, N.M. 2,3. EVANS, DL- NA-Gc finZ Course. EVANS, EORA— College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1,2,3, Vice-President 2; President 3; Book Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Vice- President 3; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Historian 3, President 4. EVERETT, JAN-Gf e™Z Course; Blackfriars 1,2; Home Ec Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; White Caps 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Row Four FARR, JOHN EVANS-Trade Course; Football 1. FARRELL, KATHLEEN-Pre-iVur.« ' Hg Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 1; White Caps 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. FARRELL, WCY Y—Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3; White Caps 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; GAA 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. FERNSLER, KEITH-CoZ ege Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 3; Delrate 4; Hall Guides 4; History Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. FERRETTIE, GEORl A-Stenographic Course; Blackfriars 1,2; Commercial Club 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. FICK, BILL-Gf eiY! Cotirse. Row Five FILCHAK, DENNTS-Geiiera Course; Engineering Club 2,3,4. FISHER, YD-College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1, 2; Class Play 3; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-President 1; Spanish Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 4; Cross Country 3; Football 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 3,4, President 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1. FISHER, RICK-CoHege Preparatory Course; German Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Librarians 1. FITZSIMMONS, NAN— Pre-Ntiri ng Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 1,2,3,4; Blackfriars 2,3; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2,3; White Caps 1,2,3,4, President 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; Orchesti-a 3. FLORA, GERALD— P)(?-£7?g neen7?g Course; FTA 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3. FORBESS, GORDON-Co cg6 ' Preparatory Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; German Club 3,4, President 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Row Six FOX, SHIRLEY A.-College Preparatory Course; Alltold 3,4, Feature Editor 4; Miskodeed 3; FTA 2; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Thespians 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FOX, THOMAS ]R.-General Course; Spanish Club 2. FOZO, ] ' i l—Pre-Engineering Course; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. FRIEDMAN, MART-Trorfe Course; History Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Track I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. FRINK, ROBERT E.-General Course; Grass Creek High School 1; Stow (Ohio) High School 2. FRY, GLORIA-CZencn; Course; Commercial Club 4; Vhite Caps 1,2.4; Y-Teens 2. 133 gma 134 Row One GARNER, UENNY-General Coiine; Cinema Club 1,2,3,4; En- gineering Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Band 1,2; Baseball 2,3. GARTNER, MARY M.-Stenographic Course; Book Club 2; Cinema Club 1; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. GEIST, GEORGE— Co ege Preparatory Course: Commercial Club 3; FTA 4; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4, Sergeant- at-arms 4; Baseball 1,2,3. GERARD, RONALD-Coi ege Preparatory Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. GEYER, BAKRAK -Stenographic Course; Book Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; A Cappclla Choir 4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4. GILLILAND, BAVIO-General Couise: Art Club 4; Book Club 2,4; German Club 3; Hall Guides 1,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3. Atea Colleges Are Viewed By Anxious Seniors Row Two GOODMAN, BlLL-Co egc Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 2,3; Chess Club 1; Cinema Club 1,2; Debate 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Baseball Manager 2; Thespians 4. GOSHGARIAN, PATRlCIA-Co e-gc Preparatory Course; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 4; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 3,4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. GRADELESS, DENNIS L.-General Course; History Club 4. GREEN, BOKiS-Bookkeeping Course: Commercial Club 4. GRGVER, RICHARD-Tjvirfe Course. HAAS, KAREN-Co ?ege Preparatory Course; FTA 2.3,4, Treas- urer 3, Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Row Three HALL, WAhTEK-General Course; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Mens Club 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. HARDY, B. RBARA ANN-Co fge Preparatory Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 4; Cinema Club 1,2,4; History Club 1,2,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,4; White Caps 2,4; Band 1,2,4; GAA 1. HARDY, CAROL-Co egc Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 2; French Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3. HAVENS, FRANK-Gfne™; Course. HAVENS, KEITH-General Course; Breman High School 1. HECKAMAN, SHEKKY-Pre-Nursing Course; Blackfriars 3; Home Ec Club 2,3; Latin Club 2. Row Four HEIM, ¥Ji VAKD—Pre-Engiueering Course; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track ' 1,2,3,4. HENSLEY, DEL-Gf;?fra Course. HESCH, KATHY— Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 3. HILES, MARTHA JANE-Genera Course; Zanesville (Ohio) High School 1,2,3; Commercial Club 4. HILLAERT, VlC-Trade Course; Engineering Club 1,2,3,4, President 4. HINER, ]IM-General Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Tennis 1. Row Five HIRSCH, ERIC-Prc-Eugineering Course: Engineering Club 1,2. HOFFMAN, KICH-Gencral Course; Book Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Football 1; Track 1,2,4. HOFFMAN, ROBERT-Pre-£ng nem?7g Course; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. HOLCOMB, DIATSIA—Slejwgraphic Course; Office Assistant 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. HOUGHTON, JON C.-Pre-Er)gineerwg Course; Hall Guides 4; Science Club 4. HO ( SAND, MlKE Pre-Engineeriug Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 2,4; Football 1; Track 1. Row Six HUNDEVAD, KIRSTEN-CoHfge Preparatory Course; Ulfborg Realskole, Ulfborg, Denmark 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 4: Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; Music Honor Society 4. HUNT, DOUG-General Course; Engineering Club 1; Hall Guides 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Ushers Club 2; M-Men ' s Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. HUNT, NOEL-Tr«rfe Cour.w; Hall Guides 2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Ushers Club 3,4. HUTTON, SUE-Ge 7erfl; Course; Book Club 1,2; FTA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2. HYGEMA, RONALD-7 fldc Course; Engineering Club 2,3; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3. IMUS, HAROLD-CoHfge Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 3. 135 136 Ro i ' One IRISH, DORA- General Course: Commercial Club 4; Latin Club .1; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 2. ISBELL, JAMES-General Course; Chess Club 2, Secretary- Ticasuier; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Science Club 4. JACOBS, JIM— Genera Course; Engineering Club 1,2; Ushers Club 1.2; Track 1. JOEL, CLINT-Gejiera Course: Basketball 1,2,3. JOHNSON, BILL-Genera Course; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4. JORDAN, KATHLEEN-Co fgf Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,3; Office Assistant 2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Academic Editor 4; German Club 3; History Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Latin Club 1,2; V-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Ce- cilians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice- President. Years of Practice Help Seniors Move In Crowded Halls Row Two KAHLENBECK, TERRI AKN-Stenographic Course; Com- mcrrial Club 2.3,4; YTeens 1,2,3,4. KANOUSE, ALA ' IN— Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 4. KA CZUZE VSKI, CAROL AN ' NE-Clerical Course; Central High School 1,2; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 4. KELLY, KAROL— ,S7enogra ; i(c Course; Student Council 4; Miskcdeed 3,4, Activities Editor 4; Art Club 1,2; Commercial Club 2.3,4: Hall Guides 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Y-Teens I; National Honor Society 4; BPW 4; Quill and Scroll 4. KEMBLE, RICHARD K.-Gencral Course; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2.4; ■Wrestling 2. KENNEDY, 1.17.— General Course; Greene Township High School 1,2,3. Row Three KERTES. ]OE-Trade Course: Engineering Club 3,4. KILGAS, MARTH.A-C enVo Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4. KIZER, LANNY-Genex) Course; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. KLAER, ]. CK— General Course; Engineering Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4. KL.AER, JERRY-Gfiifra Course; Engineering Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Mens Club 4; Thespians 4. KLINE, MARGARET JEAN— Co ?ege Preparatory Course; Book Club 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Home Ec Club 1,2,3, President 3; Latin Club 2,3.4. Row Four KLINK. ROBERT-Genera; Course; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Football 1,2.3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. KONANZ. P.WL-Pre-Engineering Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3,4; Hal! Guides 4; Hi-Y 1; Science Club 4; Football I. KOONTZ, ARNIE-Gfnera Course; History Club 3; Basketball 1; Football 1.2; Track I. KORN, DENNIS-Co Zege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1,2; Ushers Club 2; M-Men ' s Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. KOSKI, RON-Co t ' ge Preparatory Course; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. KRAUSE, TED-Co fge Preparatory Course; .4Utold 3,4, Page Editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Book Club 2,4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Librarian 1,3, President 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; AVrestling 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Row Five KL ' NTZ, BILL— Pre-F.ngineeri7jg Course: Engineering Club 1; Science Club 2.3; Band 2,3,4, President 4; Orchestra 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Jr. Rotarian 4. L.A DOW, DAVID L.— General Course: .Miskodeed 3; Cinema Club 1; French Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 4; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3.4. LAIRD, SH. KO ' N-Bookkeeping Course: Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 3. LAMBERT, ]VnY-Slenogrnphic Course; Commercial Club 3.4. LANGLEY, K. KE — Pre -Nursing Course: Nurse ' s Assistant 2.3; Home Ec Club 1; White Caps 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3. LARDON, SHEKKY—Stenographic Course: Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2. Row SLx L. WRENCE, MARY ELLEN— Co?Zcgf Preparatory Course; Stu- dent Council 3: Office Assistant 3; Miskodeed 3,4, Art Editor 4; Art Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Hall Guides 2,3; History Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LA YSON, SANDRA— Stenographic Course; Blackfriars 1; Com- mercial Club 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2. LEACH, CHRlSTlNE-Pre-A ' in« ' ig Course; Philo (Ohio) High School 1.2. LEACH, SVS. ' S-liookkeepiug Course: Philo (Ohio) High School 1.2. LEA ' ENS, JIM-Genera Course: Class President 4; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 4; Book Club 3,4, President; Engineering Clul) 1,2.3: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Thespians 4. LELIAERT, LAURlE-CoHege Preparatory Course; Book Club 1: Commercial Club 4; French Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4. 137 h E S 138 Row One LENYO, M KE-Geneial Course. LESLIE. BETTY— Co fgf Prejmrnloiy Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 3.4; Blackfiiars 1; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 2; White Caps 2.3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; GAA 2. LEUTHOLD, SUSAN— College Prepuratory Course: Mishodeed 3.4. Faculty Editor 4: Home Ec Club 1; Latin Club 1.2,3.4: Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; X Cappclla Choir 3,4; Cccilians 4; National Honor .Society 3.4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LINDSEY. DLANNE— .S7t ' ))ogivj ) ( f Course: Commercial Club 3.4; Y ' -Teens 2. LONG, KICK-Trade Course: Football L2. LOTT, DE.ANNE— CoHfge Preparatory Course: Student Council 2.4, Secretary 4; Office Assistant L2,3; Miskodeed 3.4. Theme Editor 4; Class Plav 3. Stu lent Director; Commercial Club 4; FT.A. 1,2,3.4; Latin Club 2.3; Y-Tecns 1,2.3.4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Thespians 3.4. With Pride Seniors Present Pride and Prejudice Row Two LOLGHLIN. TOM-C ollege Preparatory Course: Office Assist- ant 2; Book Club 4; Chess Club 1; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 4; Science Club 3.4. President 4; Football 1; Track 1; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. LOVELL, JOHN— College Preparatory Course: Office Assistant 2,3,4; Miskodeed 3; Chess Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4, Secre- tary 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Kiwaniau 4. LYMANGRO ER. D.WE-Geueral Course; Engineering Club 3. M. ' VLSTAFF. PHILlP-Co pge Preparatory Course; Asheyille (North Carolina) Catholic High School 1,2; Baseball 3,4. MANIS, JOHN— Co ege Preparatory Course: Science Clsb 4; Swimming 4. XL ' ARKIN, MARlLYN-Co fgc Preparatory Course; FTA 4; Spanish Chdj 3.4. Row Three NLARTIN, CAROLYN-C ()7ffl Course; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 4; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. MARTIN, ROBEKT ' -General Course. NLARTSOLF, JEAN— .S7f)?ograp ((c Course: Blackfriars 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 2,3. MASTERS, NANCY— Ho));c Economics Course; Home Ec Club 1.2. McALEER, . RT— Trade Course: Engineering Club 1,2. McDANlEL, HARRY-Goicra Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1.2,3. Row Four McKOVVN, CHERKY-General Course; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 3; Y-Tecns 4. McNUTT, BOR— General Course. MEENGS, JANE-Co fgf Preparatory Cour.se: Blackfriars 1.2; Commercial Club 4; French Club 2,3; Hall Guides 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 3,4; Music Honor Society 4. MERIBELA, JANICE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; FTA 1,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. MESSANA. JAYNE-C Vi7fn Course; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Tccus 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. METZLER. UEBORAH-i7e;!ogra ) (;V Course: Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 2; Band 1,2,3,4. Row File MEYER, COKRINE-Pre-Nursing Course; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 1: Latin Club 2,3,4; White Caps 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3; Cecilians 3. MILLER, CAROL SVE-Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4. MILLER, DICK-General Course. MILLER, JOHN— Co fge Preparatory Course: Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Syracuse 1,2,3; Art Club 4. MILLER, MARY ANN-Co fgp Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Art Club 1,2; Book Club 2; Commercial Club 3.4; Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1.2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2.3,4, Vice-President 4. MILLER, PAT-General Course. Row Six MILLER, TIM-Coltege Preparatory Course: Book Club 1,2.3,4. Sergeant-at-arms 4; Ushers Club 2. MILLER, VILLIAM-Co ege Preparatory Course: Student Council 3; Alltold 4, Circulation Manager; Miskodeed 3; Chess Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 3; Latin Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3. MINGLIN, DELORES— 5(e7?og)Yi iif Course: Commercial Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Thespians 4. MINZEY, MIKE— College Preparatory Course; Alltold 4; Misko- deed 3; Book Club 1,4; Chess Club 1; Engineering Club 1; Hall Guides 3,4, President 4; Hi-Y 1,2; History Club 4; Latin Club 1,2.3,4; Science Club 4. MONROE, CARL-General Course; Chess Club 2; Ushers Club 2. MONTANARl, RONNIE-Bookkeeping Course: Alltold 3; His- tory Club 3,4; .A Cappella Choir 2,3. 139 140 Row One MORGAN, DIXIE LEZ-Gi-neral Course; Office Assistant 2; Commercial Club 3,4. MORICONI, A ' S ' SA-Steiwgrapliic Course: Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 3,4; French Club 3: Hall Guides 4; GAA 1,2.3,4. .MULANIX, EDIZ-General Course; Penn High School 1; Cen- tral High School 2,3. MURPHY, JOHN— Trarfe Course: Student Council 2: Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2. MURPHY. MICHAEL-Pre-Engineering Course: Radio Club 3. MYERS, DA ' ID-Gf ( ' ra Course; Art Club 1,2,3; Blackfriars 1,2,3; Engineering Club 1,2; French Club 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Football 1,2. Seniors Breathe Sigh of Relief As Finals End Row Two MYERS, MARY— Co ;ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; FTA 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. MYERS, VIRGINIA— Co ege Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1,2; Commercial Club 4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4. NICHOLS, LEONARD-Gf !e™ Course; Basketball 1. NICKERSON, RA -Trade Course. NICOLINI, JOHN— Co Zegf Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Vice-President 3; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2.3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. NOLEN, JERRY-Genera Course. PETZ, MAKY—Bookheeping Course: Commercial Club 2: Y- Teens 3: A Cappella Choir 3,4. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA— Home Econouiirs Course: Commercial C;iub 4; Home Ec Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Row Three NOTHSTINE, DARLENE-C fi rn Course; Office Assistant 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4. NULL. DORLA-Geueral Course; Band 1,2,3,4. OCHAMPAUGH, ]OYCE-Stenogrnpluc Course; Nurse ' s Assist- ant 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; White Caps 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Music Honor .Society 4. ORR, SUARON-Stenographic Course: Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens OSTROWSKI, JOHK-CoIIege Preparatory C ourse: Office As- sistant 1; Blackfriars 1,2; A Cappella Choir 2,3. PALMER, THOMAS h.-Trade Course. Row Five PIRKA, ROBI -Co egf Preparatory Course: Miskodeed 3,4, Activities Editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 2,3; German Club 3; Hall Guides 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. POVNTER, n.WE-General Course: Cinema Club 1; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4: Stage Crew 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1: Football 1,2,3: M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2.3.4. QUICK, ELLEN-Gp era Course: Art Club 3.4; French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. RADABAUGH, KENNETH-Gcncra Course. R.VMSEY, G ME—Stenographic Course: Class Secretary 4: Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3.4: Cecilians 3.4; Cheerleader 3. REESE, DAVW-College Preparatory Course; German Club 3; Science Club 2,3,4. Row Four PARKER, CONSTANCE EOVISE-College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2,4; Hall Guides 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Point Chairman 3, Treasurer 4. PARR, JOHN— Co ege Preparatory Course; St. Josephs High School 1. PENDERGRASS, CAROLE-Co ege Preparatory Course: Com- mercial Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; . Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4. PENZENIK. PETE-CoHfgf Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Row Six REYGAERT. CHERYL-Co fge Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Blackfriars 3: Hall Guides 3,4; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3. RHODE, DONALD-Gfiicra Course. RHODES. MIKE-General Course: Hi-Y 1.2. RICHARDS, HAVIU-General Course: Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 3; Band 1,2. RICHARDS, rOM-Geueral Course: Football 1,2.3,4: M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ROBINSON, MARIELLEN-.S c)(ograp ( f Cour.ie: .illlold 2.3: Class Play 4. Student Director; Blackfriars 3.4; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, Scribe 4. 141 B J idHRH ■ n gm 142 Row One ROBINSON, PEN£LOPE-Co fge Preparatory Course; Class Play 4, Student Director: Debate 3; German Club 3; Latin Club 2,3,4: V-Teens 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Thespians 4. RODGERS, TINA M. Rl¥. Sle7iograpliir Course: Book Club 2,3; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 1,2,3: Home Ec Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. ROOTS, ADOLPH-General Course; Engineering Club 1,2. ROEL.ANDTS, MAXINE-General Course; Commercial Club 4. ROEMP.AGEL, TOM General Course; Debate 3; German Club 4; History Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. ROSS, TERRY-Co fge Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Book Club 1; German Club 3, Treasurer; Hall Guides 1; Cross Country 1; Football 2. Early Dismissal Gives Seniors Two Weeks Off Row Two ROYS. TERRY ALLAN-Trarff Course; Book Club 4; History Club 4: Basketball 1; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4. RUDOPLH. LINDA-Geyieral Course; Book Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 1,2,3: Home Ec Club 1,3; Latin Club 3; White Caps 3; Y-Teens 1,2,4. RYAN, PAT— General Course; Engineering Club 4. SABADE, JERRY-Trflrfc Course; Engineering Club 3; Stage Cre« ' 2,3,4. SAILOR, DAVE-General Course. SALAMON, ELIZABETH J. -Bookkeeping Course; Garfield High School, Akron, Ohio 1,2,3. Row Three SALYER, MICHAEL-Co fge Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4, Treasurer 4. SAVADORI, JANE— C encfl Course; Class Play 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. SCHALLIOL, AKN— College Preparatory Course; Board of Con- trol 2; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 1,4, Vice-President 4; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 2,3; FTA 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 3; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Cecilians 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Music Honor Society 4. SCHALLIOL, Tl ' NA-College Preparatory Course; Class Secre- tary 3; Miskodeed 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4; Class Play 3, Student Director; Blackfriars 2; FTA 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. SCHIMIZZI, JOHN-Co ege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Ushers Club 2. SCHNAIBLE, ]0¥i] i—Pre-Engineering Course; Class Treasurer 4; Class Play 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. Row Four SCHULTE, KATHERINE-Co iege Preparatory Course; Misko- deed 3,4, Senior Editor 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Music Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 4, President. SELIS, ]A IV.S—Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 3: Miskodeed 3; French Club 2; Science Club 3; Basket ball 1,2; Track IZ- SELTZER. C,AK -Trade Course; Engineering Club 3; Track 1. SEMENAK, ]OE— College Preparatory Course; Class President 3: Student Council 2,4; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 2: Book Club 2; French Club 3, Vice-President; FTA 4; Hi Y 1.2,3,4. Treasurer 2: Jr. Red Cross 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1; Swimming 4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Thespians 3,4: Jr. Lion 4. SHANE, ROBERT-Trflrfe Course. SHANK, ANNA-Genej-a Course. Row Five SHAW, DARLENE ]OYCE-Houie Economics Course: Home Ec Club 3; GAA 1. SHIDE, TIM-Co fgc Preparatory Course: Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. Syracuse 2,3; Football 1. SHINGLEDECKER, LOREN-Tinrfc Course. SHUTES, CHERYL-Pre-A ' u)i !g Course; Latin Club 3,4: White Caps 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4. SIGNORINO, U. V. — Stenographic Course; Board of Control 3, .Secretary: Student Council 1: Office .Assistant 2,3: Class Plav 3,4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Y-Tecns 1,2,3.4; Cheerleader 3,4; GAA 1; Thespians 3,4. SIMON, LARRY-GfjieraZ Course. Row Six SINKO lCS, DENNLS-Tiof c Course. SKENE, GREGORY-CoHege Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 3; Miskodeed 3; Book Club 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 3; Science Club 3; Stage Crew 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4. SLABAUGH, REBECCA-Home Economics Course; Art Club 2.4; Book Club 3; Commercial Club 2,4; German Club 3; Y-Tcens 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. SMEDLEY, FAT— Clerical Course: Commercial Club 2.3,4: Hall Guides 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4. SMITH, BORIS-Stenograpluc Course; Office Assistant 1.2,3.4; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4; GAA 2. SMITH, MARY LOU-General Course; Madison High School 1. 143 144 Row One SNEDDON, LINDA-Gf c™ Course; French Club 4; Hall Guides 2; Home Ec Club 2; Y-Teens 1,3,4- STAYTON, BEKTSIIS— Bookkeeping Course; Track Manager 1,2,3,4. STEELE, G R LD-Generol Course; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2. STEINHAUER, CAKOLYl !Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2. STEWART, GhOKIA-Clerical Course; Wabash High School IS- STITZEL, SALLY-Gfnf in Course; Riley High School 1,2,3. Deserving Seniors Receive Awards On Class Night Row Two STRANTZ, FREDRIC ARTHVK-Bookkcepitig Course; Board of Control 4, Vice-President; Alllold 2.3,4; Commercial Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Engineering Club 1; Hall Guides 1; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary-Treasurer. STROMBECK, SHARON-Gfnern Course; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. STUART, SANDRA-Pre-A ' urs ig Course; Home Ec Club 1; White Caps 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4. SUTTON, NOKA-Ste7iogrnphic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. SWANSON, hAKKY—Pre-Etjgineering Course; Engineering Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; M-Mens Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. TAGHON, hAKKY-Trade Course; Band 1,2,3,4. ULLMANN, ]OHN-CoUege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Book Club 1,2; German Club 3, Vice-President; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1; Basketball 2; MMen ' s Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. VANCE. ]OHN—Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3; Baseball 2; Jr. Rotarian 4. Row Three TETER, KENNETH-Trfldf Course. THOM.- S. JOHN— Bookkeeping Course; Engineering Club 3. THOMAS, LEZ-College Preparaloiy Course; Book Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Latin Club 1. THOMPSON, M1CHAEV.-Pre-Eugineering Course; Student Council 2; Book Club 1,4. THOMPSON, TOM-Gf)?f™ Course. TIMPE. UAKY— College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 4, Secretary; Alltold 1,2; FT. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3; Hall Guides 1,2; Home Ec Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Latin Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. Row Five VAN DE GENAHTE, CHUCK-College Preparatory Course. VAN DE WALLE, JOAKNE-Stenographic Course; Office As- sistant 3,4; Coiriiuercial Club 2,3,4; White Caps 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. VAN HUFFEL, SUSAN-Co cge Preparatory Course; Book Club 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1.2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; National Honor Society 4. ' AN LAECKE, JA ' N—Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 1,2; Home Ec Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. ' ERVYNCKT, ROK-General Course; Student Council 1. WACHS, KOT !-General Course. Row Four TOMPKINS, JENNY-C encfl Course; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 1,4; GAA 3. TOWNSEND, BARBARA— Genera Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4; Hall Guides 4; Jr. Red Cross 3,4; Latin Club 3; Vhite Caps 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. TYDGAT, LYNDA—Stenograpluc Course; Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 3; Miskodeed 3,4, Office Manager 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; BPW 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ULLMANN, ABIGAIL-Co; ege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Underclass Editor 4; Book Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Row Six AVAGNER, KAROLYN-Co ege Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 3,4; Commercial Club 4; FTA 4; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. VALTERS, JANICE— C c)- ca Course; Office Assistant 3,4; Com- mercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 3; History Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1,2; Cecilians 4; Thespians 4. V.■ LTZ, CHRISTINE-5ic;iOgrap !!c Course; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. VARREN, TOM-GeneraZ Course. ■WEISS, MARY BETH-Co ege Preparatory Course; Alltold 2,3,4, Advertising and Business Manager 4; FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Y-Tcens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Band 2; Cecilians 3.4. WERNER, JMHYTH-Slenograpldc Course; Art Club 4; Com- mercial Club 2; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 145 146 Row One WERNER, KALPH-College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2,3; Science Club 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Mens Club 2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2.3. WHITE, ROSE MARY— Home Economics Course: Commercial Club 4: Hall Guides 3; Jr. Librarians 1; Home Ec Club 2; Y- Teens 2,3,4; GA.-V 1,2,3,4. WHITNEY, NANCY-Co ' gf Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 2; Alllold 4; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 2,3, Treasurer 3; French Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; , Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; Thespians 3,4. WIECZOREK, RANDY-Co Zegf Preparatory Course: St. Josephs High School 1,2. WILBER, BOB-College Preparatory Course: St. Joseph ' s High School 1,2; Science Club 3. VILLIAMS, CLIFF-Co fgp Preparatory Course: Student Coun- cil 1,3,4; Alltold 2,3; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3; M-Mens Club 4; Ten nis 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. rfie Big Question: ' What Happens After Graduation? ' Row Two WILLIAMS, DENNIS-Geueral Course; Engineering Club 2,3. WITKOWSKI, RICH-Co egf Preparatory Course; Student Council 2; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. Treasurer 3; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Mens Club 1,2,3,4. WOCKNITZ, CAROL ANN-Stenographic Course; Student Council 1,4; Commercial Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Red Cross 1.2.3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, Secretary 3. WOOD, GARY-CoUege Preparatory Course; Alltold 4: Book Club 1; Hall Guides 4. WRIGHT, CALDA-Co egc Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Business Manager 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Latin Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 3,4; BP V 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ZIMA, PATRICLA-C fr rn; Course; St. Josephs High School 1,2; Y-Teens 3,4. STILL DRESSED in her nineteenth century costume, Ann Cra en greets her Turkish sister, Emel Baydu, who arri ' ed after the final curtain of the senior play. Emmy participated in Student Council, Y-Teens, .Art Club, and the A Cappella Choir. Row Three ZIMMERMAN, CHUCK-Co fgf Preparatory Course; Misko- deed 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; National Honor .Society 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ZINN, DIANA-Ge f a Course: Y-Tcens 1,3,4. ZULEGER, DON-Gf fra Course; Farragut High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; Football 1. GRADUATING SENIORS whose pictures do not appear in the senior section are Emel Baydu, James Coppens, Sharon DeBroka, Pat Frederick, Steven Gerard, Lemuel Lynn, David Moore, Gloria Moore, Joel Szymkowiak, and George Wachs. Some of the seniors whose pictures appear withdrew from school or for some other reason did not graduate. H v v.tT- fl l HfflH K K° ii l MWf H m .i f 1 mm„MM EXCITED at the prospect of iccei ing a senior ring of Iicr own, AFS student Kirsten Hiuulevail admires the one which her American sister Ann Schalliol proudly displays. Stage-struck seniors got used to a new schedule. After long hours of rehearsals with an occasional time out for sleeping, eating, and studying, they produced Pride and Prejudice in November of 1962. The Class of 1944 presented this classic 19 years ago at MHS. Senior actors had gained confidence after already turning out a successful junior play, Best Foot For- ward. Summer activities varied. The summer before their senior year, many seniors attended seminars and workshops at nearby universities. Robin Pirka entered the dramatics division of the Speech Institute at Northwestern University, while Bill Goodman spent his five weeks there studying debate. Sue Creakbaum and Rick Barron learned how to write a good news- paper story. Using the Uly Library of Rare Books at Indiana University, Calda Wright read old editions in Latin. Mary Timpe was a delegate from MHS to Hoosier Girls ' State. With the slogan Timpecanoe and Tyler too, she campaigned tor governor. The Rotary Club crowned Barbara Doty Princess Mish- awaka. Roughing it at Camp Kiloqua, several girls acted as junior counselors. Many students worked in local stores and industries. To avoid a dull summer, seniors combined study, work, and play. SENIOR CLASS officers (seated) Secretary Gail Ramsey and Vice-President Lynda Tydgat confer with (standing) Treasurer John Schnaible and President Jim Leavens. 148 AMID CONFUSION of sponsor period, seniors line up for cap and goivn measurements— one step closer to graduation. Anxious to have a foreign exchange student they could call their own, the Class of 1963 contributed to the 1962 foreign student drive. Before school opened Kirsten Hundevad arrived from Denmark in time to enjoy summer activities with her American family, the Wilbiu- Schalliols. Later MHS was pleas- antly surprised with the arrival of another AFS stu- dent, Emel Baydu from Istanbul, Turkey. During her stay with the Cravens, she went ice-skating for the first time. After Christmas vacation Junjiro Midzuno from Japan enrolled at MHS while his father worked in New York. He stayed at the home of Miss Helen Amos. Individual students helped make the class outstand- ing. Three boys, John Bodine, John Lovell, and Rick Barron, scored highest on the National Merit Scholar- ship Test. Lora Evans, who was the AFS student to Finland, won the DAR award. Carol Wocknitz was attendant on the Homecoming court for three years. In her senior year the class voted her Queen. The senior attendants were Jayne Messana and Kirsten Hundevad. The activities of graduation came quickly. Looking back at four years of excitement, frustration, and satis- faction, the Class of 1963 decided that it was ■worth it after all Many Admit They Will Miss MHS . NTICIP.ATING the excitement of her own commencement, Barljara Dotv hstens with tlie Class of 1962 to the address. staff Tells Story Of Versatile School Try again, Charley! Fans do not ' erupt ' on to the football field. As the only boy on our staff, Charley was offered profound advice from twelve girls who considered themselves sport experts. He held his own, however. We enjoyed working together. Tired of Alltold taiuits about our windowless domain, we constructed a plywood window complete with curtains and a ])ainted landscape. Hit by the stamp craze, we saved plaid stamps for a wooden cooky jar, which was usually cookyless. We added strobe lighting attach- ments to our camera and many improperly lighted pictures to our boo-boo board. With eight extra pages we ])ut together the largest Miskodeed ever. W e soon learned that producing a yearbook consists of a variety of jobs. One moment we were deleting four lines of Latin Club copy to fit a 20-line layout, while minutes later one of our staff was hanging from a tree posing an action photo. We enacted a typical day in 219 for our circulation assembly and introduced Flossie the Flapper and Miss Ko-Deed to you through our posters for the record-breaking drive. Our staff is representative of you, your school, and your community. Because you are teenagers of many moods, shapes, and sizes, with varied interests and cidtural backgrounds, and because you attend a school which provides a wide range of activities and subjects, this book is about you— a versatile teenager in a ersalik ' school. Tina Schalliol, Editor-in-chief. KXPKNDII IRKS for llu- cngia ings of Ihc H)63 Miskodeed arc sciiitini c(l by Business Manager CaUla AVright. SEARCHING COILS for familiar faces. Miskoctlilors try to identify I ' lOO unidentified underclass pictures. ITH SQUEALS of delight, then awed silence, three Misko- edilors view the 1963 Miskodeed cover for the first time. IT ' S A MANS WORLD or is it? wonders Sports Editor Chuck .imnierman as Editor Tina Schalliol questions a sports term. 150 student Index Abbott. Ellen 50, 121 Abernathy, Jill 67, 70, 129 Abrams, Judy 104 Acrey, Bob 75, 83, 97, 98, 113 Acrey, Linda 104 Acrey, Willie 129 Adams, Ronald . . .80, 83, 89, 99, 121 Adams, Steve 113 Adkinson, Carol 129 Adney, Ted 104 Aguirre, Deanna 104 Aguirre, Robert 91, 11.) Ahrens, Sandy 123 Alabaugh, Judy 54, 104 Alabaugh, Peggy 121 Aldrich, Jim 50, 59, 85, 121 Ale.xander, Al 95, 99, 129 Alford, Ronald 121 Alson, Gay 19, 52, 129 Amacher, Rich 70, 73, 95, 129 Amaral, Joe 83, 93, 113 Ambroziak. John 98, 113 Anders, Arthur 104 Anders, Kay 113 Anderson, Dave ..70, 83, 89, 97, 113 Anderson, Orville 104 Anderson, Rich 113 Anderson, Suzanne 66, 113 Anderson, Tom 104 Andrews. Caroline 113 Andries, Joe 104 Andrus, April 104 Armentrout, Linda 104 Arnett, Janet 113 Arnold, Mike 83, 121 Arnold, Pat 129 Arnold, Sandy 104 Asher, Will 54, 74. 81, 8H, 96. 97. 99, 100, 129 Ashley, Cheryl 11) Ashley, Paul 70, 113 Askins, Shirley 129 Asper, Ivan 104 Athey. Judy 121 Atkins, Juanita 104 Atkins, Karen 104 A tkinson, Linda 121 Austin, Faires 113 Ayers. Stella 104 B Babcock, Dwight 68, 98, 99, 122 Bach, Beckie lis Badagnani, Karen 121 Badders, Terry 104 Baert. Jeanne 70, 129 Baggi. Nancy 121 Bailey. Mary Lou 12] Bailey. Ralph 83, 97, 121 Bailey, Tom 104 Baker, Geraldine 113 Baker. Jean 65. 129 Baker. .Tim 121 Baker. Ronald 68. 104 Baker. Thomas 68. 113 Baldini. Elaine 129 Baldini. Paula 129 Baldoni. Mitchell 97. 113 Baldwin. Denny 54. 81. 86. 88. 99. 113 Balentine. Bob 113 Balfntine. Carolvn 104 Ball. Lauralee 57. 129 Balmer. Darryl 83, 113 Balmer. Kathy 104 Balmer. Patricia 129 Banghart. Diane 113 Baranowski. Jim 104 Barker. John 113 Barker. Ron 68. 85, 113 Barkman. Bob 129 Barnes, Rick 92, 113 Barnett, Larry 68, 98. 104. 107 Barnett. Phil 68, 91, 113 Barone, Carol 113 Barone. Laura 101 Barr. Ann 104 Barr. Joseph 104 ' larrett. David 113 Barrett. Jerrv 129 Barrntt. Tonv 98. 104 Barrick. Susan 113 Barron. Ricky 52. 53, .54. 66. 126. 129 Barron. Sherry 50. 53. f.6. 71. 74. 129 linrron. Shirley 129 Basham. Russell 6S, 129 Bates. Terry 104 Baughman. Dave 113 Baughman. Georgianna 104 Baughman, Jean 104 Baughman. Karen 113 Bauwens, Becky lib Baydu, Emel 10, 147 Beagle, Richard 83, 113 Beehler. Lance 98, 104 Beehler, Randy 104 Beery, Darlene 104 Belcher. Linda 70. 129 Bell. Larry 104 Bellows. Carol 121 Bemis. Dale Il: J Bendit. Patricia 70, 121 Bennett. Carol 104 Benson. Ruth 104 Berger. Janice 70, 121 Berkel, Randy 08, 104 Bernard. Gayle 121 Berreth. Joyce 121 Berreth, Judith 104 Berreth. Steve 95. 113 Bess. David 113 Bessmer, Linda 70. 113 Bevilhymer. Lois 34, 113 Bevis, Dennis 113 Bice, Donn 81, 99, 129 Bice. Karen 129 Bice. Tom 98, 104 Bickel. Carol 68, 76, 104 Bickel, Nancy 113 Bickel. Steve 70. 121 Biddle. Barb 70. 101. 113 Biddle. Judy 105 Bieck. Roxie 105 Biltz. Terry 54, 97, 121 Binder, Fred 105 Birthwhistle, Dave 98, 121 Bixler, Joe 105 Black, Karen 129 Black, Nola 64, 63, 113 Blasko. Tony 97, 121 Blondeel. Shirley 121 Blume. Gina 113 Blume. Jim 04, 129 Bobson. Dennis 98, 105 Bock. Lynn 50, 121 Bodine, John 54, 73, 129 Eoehnlein. John 121 Boembeke. Bruce 106 Bohm. Tom 121 Bohnert. Dennv 97, 113 Bokhart, Carol 101, 129 Bokhart, Duane 64, 105 Boler, Charles 105 Bolerjack, Dan 83, 93, 113 Bonamarte, Robert 62, 95, 129 Boone, Christine 105 Boone, Ray 129 Boozer, Carole 34, 113 Boozer. Jean 105 Borah, Jonathan 121 Borders, Cheryl 105 Borders, Gary 83, 113 Borders, Linda 105 Borders. Susan 129 Bordner, Tom 121 Boren. Darrell 121 Boren. Ernest 113 Bortone. Richard 81, 82, 92, 94, 95, 99, 129 Bostc n, Shirley 121 Botos. Gary 113 Bottorff. Linda 63, 105 Boulanger. Douglas 113 Bowen. Tony 129 Powerman, Tarn 76. 123 Bowers. Doug 12. 58. 66. 68. 113 Bowling. Bill 121 Bowman. Barbara 33. 56, 121 Boyd. Phyllis 113 Bover. Clarence 98. 105 Bozarth. Robert 68, 103 Bradley, .Tim 105 Bradley. Macel lO. ' j Brady. Becky 113 Brady. .Tanet 131 Bradv. Kathleen 121 Bradv, Lee Ann 113 Braeckelaerc. Bill 113 Braeckelaere. Judy 62. 04. 121 Bracckelaerp. Snndra 131 Branch. Michael 131 Brandenburg. Chester lO- ' t Brannaman. Marcia 131 Braun. Margaret 113 Brazeau. Sharon 113 Bra •ell. Marilyn 101, 114 Brechtel. Craig 9S. iOo Tirennan. Charles 86, 97, 114 Brewer, Richard 105 Brlner. Kale 114 Brink, Bernnie I ' j5 Brinneman, Bill 114 Brioli, Marcia 105 Britton, Bob 75, 81, 95, 99, 114 Britton. Evelyn 114 Brock. Wayne 81, 121 Brockeveldt. Lorrie 114 Brockhof.. Bob 85, 114 Brown, Betty 66, 105 Brown, Carolyn 105 Brown. Duane 121 Brown. Howard 114 Brown. Judy 121 Brown. Linda Ill Brown, Sharon 114 Brown. Valerie 07, 08, 114 Brugh, Donna 39, 114 Brugh. Sandi 72. 114 Brundage, Chuck 114 Brunson, George 91, 131 Bryan, Carol 114 Bryant, Rebekah 68, 73, 131 Buck, Bob 114 Buck. Charles 105 Buck. Mike 103 Buck. Nellie 103 Buck. William 121 Bultinck. Paul 89, 97, 114 Bunde, Jim 91, 114 Bunde, Marcy 66, 69, 121 Bupp, James 121 Buraczewski. Bill 83, 114 Buraczewski. Janice 121 Purkhart, Larry 121 Burnett, Maggie 41, 46, 70, 131 Burns, Kathy 121 Burns, Linda 105 Buscoe, John 114 Bushong, Louise 131 Butz, Jill 114 Buwa. Pam 103 Buysse. Charles 106 Bybee. Tim 83. 91. 95. 114 Byers, Sandi 114 Cabanaw, Betty 114 Cable, Judy 121 Calentine, Colleen 105 Calentine, Dan 31, 81, 99, 131 Calentine. Marie 114 Callaway, Terry 105 Canarecci, Frank 98, 105 Canarecci, Judy 114 Candoli, Carmen 121 Canfield, Chris 131 Canfield, Maureen 114, Hi Cai.noot, Jerry 81, 99, 131 Carles, Fred 105 Carlile, Juanita 105 Carnes. Tom 54, 98, 105 Carothers. Janet 121 Carson. John 121 Carter. Clinton 121 Carter. Dennis 81. 99, 121 Carter, Judy 105 Casper, Betty Jo 99, 121 Casper, Mary Beth 105 Cassel, Larry 105 Caswell, Linda 105 Catanzarite. Frank 121 Catanzarite. Judy 106 Gates. Dwayne 96, 121 Catterlin. Karen 52, 68, 99, 114 Causey, Ralph 98, 105 Cave. Barbara 103 Cave. Kathleen 121 Cecchi. Michael 97, 114 Celie, Mary Lou lOo Celie, Pat 114 Cerlesi. Sherry 54, 121 Cerlesi. Terry 131 Cerri, Ray 105 Chambers. Ray 114 Chambers. Stanley 121 Chicci. David 114 Chilcote. Don 114 Chizum. Denny 70. 12. Christman. Larry 114 Chung. Michael 66. 99. 114 Ciosek. Tom S3. 92 Clardy. Jim 105 Clarke. Elaine 114 Clayborn. Sharon 114 Clayton. Darlene 114 Cleland. Ron 93, 99, 121 Clemans. Denny 70. 95, 111 Clifton, Jerry loo Cline, Barbara 105 Cline, Steve 105 Cluggish, Mary 114 Clynch. Jim 74, 131 Cochran, Judy 131 Cocquyt, John 131 Coffman, Jerry 96, 131 Cole, Cyril 86, 96, 99, 121 Cole, James 105 Collins, Walt 98, 105 Conley. Penny 131 Connell, Bob 121 Connell, Jerry 131 Conserriere, Richard 50, 121 Cook, Bill 126, 131 Cook, Greg 70, 121 Cook, J anet 114 Cook, Linda 70, 71, 114 Cook, Suzanne 114 Cookeriy, Al 60, 81, 99, l31 Cooper, Jayne iUl Coots. Carol lOo Copp. Donald 114 Coppens, Jeanne 121 Coppens. Linda 105 Cornetet. Joan 41, 47. 63, C5, 67, 68, 70, 71, 73, 74, 76, 131 Cornetet, Nancy 66, 103, 109 Cornn, Kenny ±0 Costa, Cynthia 106 Cousins, Graham 20, 75, 131, liO Cover, Ted 114 Cramer. Carol Il4 Craven. Ann 54. 70. 71, 73, 76, 131, 117 Oreakbaum. Sue 52, 53, YO, 73, 74, 131 Crockett. Lee LZl Crockett. Tina 114 Crofoot. Sue Ann 68, 105 Cronk, Joyce 121 Cronk. Patsy 131 Csakany. Dave 103 Gulp. David 114 Cunningham, Winifred 105 Curtis, Bob 54, 55, 75, 13i Curtis. Charlotte 54. 58, 114 Curtis, Sandra 105 Custer. Diane 105 Czajkowski. Sue Ann 103 D Daffron, Jodie 114 Dahlin. Jerry 131 Dahlin. Karen 121 Dale. Maxine 131 Dalley. Shannon 131 Daniels. Sandv 65. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 131 Danner. Lynn 68. 114 Darnell. Ray Willard 105 Darr. Vicki 114 Dausman. Nancy 114 Davis. Ann 103 Davis. Carol 193 Davis. Dave 114 Davis. Haroldene 131 Davis. Jan 114 Davis. Jill 105 Davis. Jim 83. 89, 93, 98, 114 Davis, Joey 98, 103 Davis, Marilyn 114 Dawson, Judith 114 Day, Patricia 52, 131 Dayhuff, Barbara 114 Dayhuf f . Becky 114 Dayhuff. Mike 70. 131 Deal. Linda 121 Deal. Mike 114 Deal. Tim 105 Deardortf. Dale 98, 105 Deardorff . John 103 Dearduff. Sherry 114 DeBaets. Larrv 105 DeBlock. Henry 105 Decker. Dave 114 Decker. Dennis 98. 105 Decker. Judy 121 DeCook. Phil 105 DeCraene. Randall 62. 114 D?Dapper. Jerry 115 DeFauw. Roger 91. 105 Deitchlev. Barb 57, 67, 69, 131 Djitchlev. Kathleen 115 Deitchley. Ken 39. 54. 89. IIB Deitchley. Sue 121 DeLaruelle. Dennis 115 DeLaruelle. Lance 98, 103 DeLaruelle. Rita 105 DeLeury, Jolon 52, 53, 74. 131 Demetrious. Mary 115 DeMetz. Linda 50. 52. 54, i:i DeMott, Diane 105 151 Uenino, Barbara 105 Dentino. Gary 131 Dentino, Jim 105 Dentino. Mariellen ...52, 53, 76, 121 Deputy, Dave 115 DeRoeck. Robert 98, lia Derrickson, Bob 81, 99, 115 Derrickson, Phil 2 ' J DeRue. Jim 121 DeRue, Judy 105 Desinione, Mike 105 Detert, Sharon 115 Detert. William l;il DeVliegher. Judy 54, 105 DeVliegher, Pat 105 DeVolder. Linda 115 DeWinter. Jim 98, 105 DeWinter, Ron 1 1 DeWitt, Vickie 121 DeWulf . Cathy 105 DeWul.. Shelia 54, 105 D ' haenens. Carole 133 D ' haenens. John 105 Dhoore. Marilyn 121 Dickens. Carolyn 121 Dickens. Doug 106 Dickson. Jackie 121 Dietrich. Joe 98, 100 DiFiori. Marlene 52, 53, 57, 121 Dinkledine. Linda 76, 106 Ditsch, Dennis 83, 121, 133 Ditsch, Kathy 133 Dittrich, Larry 81, 95, 99, 121 Dole, Joseph 106 Dole. Ronnie 115 Dolpos, Frank ! ■ Doll. Wilfred 115 Donathen. Don 115 Doolittle. Richard 11, 91, 106 Dotson, Doris 105 Dotfon. Emily 133 Dotfcn. Phillip 115 Doty. Barbara ..54. 70. 99, 133, 14-.I DouBlas. Carol 121 Dowling. Rudv 106 Dowling. Sandie 100 Driver. Bruce 106 Drudge, Darrell 115 Drury, Ron 115 Duleh, Charles 75, 81, 99, 121 Dvncan. Darlene 39, 67, 70, 71, 115 Duncan, Mike 115 Dunkleberger. Ann 115 Dunkleberger. James 133 Dunning. Becky 08, 106 Dunning. Ronald 121 Durban. Ralph 98, 106 Durllinger, Kay 13-! Duvall. Judi 106 Dve. Cheryl 133 Dykftra, Gene 54, 98, 100 Eades, Sharon 56, 115 Eads. Don lOG Eakins, Linda 106 Eatton, Terry 115 Eberhardt. Barbara 64, 133 Eberhardt. Bob 83 91, 115 Eberhart. Rich 50, 56, 84, 95, 98. 99, 121 Eberlein. Kathy 106 Eberlein. Robert 106 Eby, Dan 121 Eby, Larry 106 Eby. Susanna 106 Eichenberg. Barbara 106 Einfalt. Bob 121 Ekamp. Beckie 40, 76, 115 Elliode, Mike 106 Eller. Patricia 115 Eller. Scott 91, 122 Eller, Tom 100 Ellis. Gary 122 Ellsasser. Ruthie 50, 53, 63, 76, 122 Fmerick, Dianna 100 Emerson, David 133 Emmert. Al 133 Emmert. Christine 22. 70, 122 Emmert, Peg 122 Emmons. Cosette 133 Emmons. Dennis 115 Emmons. Jeff 95. 133 Emmons. Sandy 122 Emmons. Woody 62, 92, 95, 99, 133 Erders. Nancy Jo 122 England, Wayne 97, 115 Ernsbergei , Larry 133 Ernsberger. Terry 106 Erow. Richard 122 Espich. Mary 106 Evans. Diana 133 Evans. Lora 67. 08. 70. 71, 73, 74. 133 Evans, Mary Anne 122 Evans, Su2 106 Everett. Dave 1U2 Everett. Jan 133 Everett. Linda 115 Everett. Mary Lou 106 Everitts. Donna 50. 52. 53, 76, 104. 122 Pagan, Janice 99, 115 Fain, Mike 115 Faker. Rich 115 Falkenau. Dave 70. 75, ol, 91, 93- 115 Fanti, Tim 115 larr, John 83, 133 Farrell. Bob 106 FarrcU, Kathy 133 Farrell, Vicky 101, 133 Felabom, John 115 Felger, Karen 100 Felt, Lynn 68, 115 Fermi. Larry ICu Fernsler. Keith 65, 70. 74. 133 Ferrettie. Gloria 133 Feyos. Chuck 106 Fick. Bill 133 Fick. Sally 106 Fiedler. Don 106 Fields. Judi lio Fields. Scott 106 Fifer. Elizabeth 106 Filchak. Dennis 133 Finn. Howard 70. 115 Fisher. Eddie 69, 86. 95, 99, 133 Fisher. Richard 46, 58, 133 Fitzsimmons, Bob 98, 106 Fitzsimmons, Nan 61, 63. 70. 133 Fitzsimmons. Richard 115 Flagg. Mickey 106 Flatt. Bob l:;2 Flatt. Sally 106 Fleck. Glenda 106 Flint. Floyd IIS Flood. Susan 115 Flora. Jerry 133 Flora. Katherine 61. 67. 122 Flora. Robert 98, 100 Floridia. Margaret 106 Floridia. Paul 106 Foltz. Christine 106 Forbess. Gordon 58, 62, 133 Forrest, Marie 106 Foulk, John 106 Foust. Jim 98. 115 Foust. Sherri 20, 106 Fowler. Charles 98. 106 Fox. James 98, 106 Vox. Janet 70, 115 Fox, Shirley 52, 53, 73, 133 Fox, Thomas 133 Fozo, Bob 69. 115 Fozo. Jim 67, 68, 74, 133 Frank, David 54, 98, 19S Franks. Bill 122 Eraser. Sam 116 Frasier. Connie 115 Frayman, Bruce 54, 85, 115 Frederick, Dick 106 Freels. Kenny 122 Freet. David 106 Freise. Jim 62. 115 Frick. Linda 106 Friedman. Laurie 106 Freidman. Mart 81, 92, 99, 133 Friedman. Matt 106 Friend. Cheri 106 Frink. Bob 133 Frisoni. Alan 30. 96. 123 Fry. Faith 122 Frv. Gloria 133 Fry. Sandra 106 Fuller. Jim 68. 106 Funkhouser. Pat 115 Futterknecht. Terry 106 Gaither. Nancy 68. 70. 76. 11.) Galassi, Sheryl 70. 115 Gall. John 69. 115 Gallaway. Roy 83. 115 Games. Sandra 106 Gann. Shirley 122 Ganser. Jociel 122 Ganser. Mary 106 Ganser. Ray 122 Garner. Dennis 96. 135 Garrett. Christine 66, 115 Garrett, Devon 115 Garrett. Linda 115 Gartner. Mary 135 Gates. Dick 50. 122 Gates. Jane 106 Gawthorpe, Brenda 115 Gaylor, Kathleen 21, 99, 115 Gean, Judy 122 Gean, Kenny 106 Geisel, Dennis 122 Geisel, Mike 98, 106 Geist, George 25. 59, 96, 99, 135 Gerard, Mike 23, 106 Gerard. Paul 106 Gerard. Ron 69. 135 Gerard. Suzanne 56, 67, 71, 99, 115 Gesto, John 106 Geyer, Barbara 70. 71. 135 Geyer. Mike 122 Ghyselinck, Predon 115 Gibson. Larry 106 Gilbert. Paul 122 Gill. James 115 Gill. Norma 106 Gillam. Judy 106 Gillam. Mike 106 Gilliland. Dave 64. 135 Gleissner. Chuck 98. 106 Gleissner. Philip 83, 89, 93, 115 Glover, John 106 Godair, Larry 54, 72, 122 Goddard. Phil 20, 106 Goeller, Jerry 85, 91, 122 Golden, Cynthia 106 Golichowski, Greg 106 Gonder. Bob 97, 122 Goodman, Bill 65, 72, 73, 135 Goodrich, Judy 68, 69. 106 Goodsell. Sharrell 115 Goshgarian. Pat 47, 54, 67. 70. 71, 74, 76, 135 Goss, Linda 106 Gour. Beverly 106 Gradeless. Dennis 136 Gradeless. Kenneth 98. 115 Grant. Sharon 115 Grasso. Linda 115, 118 Grasso, Paul 75, 83, 115 Grau. Janice 106 Green. Doria 135 Greene. Karen 115 Gresham. Gary 115 Grimes. Kenneth 106 Groh. Mike 83. 86. 122 Grover. Lance 98. 106 Grover. Richard 135 Groves. Janice 106 Gushwa. Judy 122 Gustafson. Cherie 106 Guyton. Sharon 68, 106 Gwilt. Diana 106 H Haas. Karen 67, 69. 136 Hackler. Marilyn 106 Haeck. Robert 54. 89. 116 Hafer. Sharlene 115 Hahn. Dick 68. 115 Hairell. Gwenda 122 Hakes. Fred 99, 122 Hale, Anne 122 Hall. Bob 106 Hall. Jim 98, 106 Hall. Kay 10 Hall. Walter 33. 81. 86, 87, 95, 99, 135 Hallaert. Michael 107 Hallam. Gerald 70. 83, 122 Hamann. Charlotte 54. 107 Hambright. Marilyn 115 Hamman. Linda 107 Hans. James 69. 115 Hanson. Howard 64. 95. 122 Hardisty. Margaret 107 Hardy. Barbara Ann 68. 135 Hardy. Carol 135 Hardy. Ruth 70. 115 Harker. Richard 107 Harmon. Duane 98. 107 Harner. Linda 115 Harris. Phil! 67, 107 Harrison. Mary 107 Harvey. Harold 107 Harvey. Lynda 107 Hatch. Jack 116 Hatton. John 64, 81, 98, 99, 122 Havens, Carol 116 Havens, Frank 136 Havens, Keith 135 Hawkins, Evelyn 107 Hawkins, Fred 107 Hayden, Carol 122 Hayden, Janet 115 Havden. Kathy 107 Hayden. Michael 122 Hays. Dennis 81, 97, 98, 116 Hayes. Joanne 122 Hazlewood. Sandra 69, 116 Hearon. Judy 107 Heckaman. Sherry 135 Heeter, Barbara 116 Heeter. Dan 122 Heeter. Gene 116 Heftie. Paula 116 Heim. Ed 83, 95, 99, 127, 135 Heintzberger, Tom 83, 91, 116 Heiser. Carol 70, 71, 122 Henderson, Sue 115 Hensel, Janice 107 Hensley, Del 135 Hensley. Sam 107 Herring. Jerry 97, 115 Herring, Phil 122 Herron. Dorothy 122 Hesch. Bob 54, 98, 107 Hesch, Jim 107 Hesch. Kathy 10, 126, 135 Hibschman, Chuck 50, 62, 83, 120, 122 Hibschman, Tom 107 Hickey, Jim 83, 116 Hickman. Larry 122 Hiles. Martha 135 Hillaert. Jim 64, 64, 115 Hillaert, Vic 61. 96, 135 Hiner. Jim 75, 136 Hirsch. Eric 135 Hively. Joan 107 Hixenbaugh. Bob 95, 116 Hobkirk. John 107 Hodges. Bill 64, 107 Hodges, Bobbie 66, 107 Hoffman. Pat 116 Hoffman. Rich 135 Hoffman. Robert 60, 69, 135 Hoke. Connie 107 Holcomb. Diana 135 Holcomb. Sierra 107 Holdeman. Janet 107 Holland, Cheryl 122 Holland. Glynn 116 Holland. Helen 116 Holland. Lamar 116 Holland. Ronald 98, 107 Hollin, William 67, 116 Hollingsworth, David 68, 107 Holman, Paul 107 Holmes. Brad 107 Holmes. Dave 122 Holmes. Dennis 81, 98, 99, 122 Holt, Carolyn 122 Holycross, Daryl 107 Homner, Danette 116 Honold. David 98, 107 Hoogland. Mary Ann 116 Hoorinks, Gail 107 Hoover. John 116 Hopper. Jack 122 Horn. Pat 116 Hornbeck, Michael 68, 107 Hosea, Jim 116 Hostetler, Gloria 107 Houghton, Betty 116 Houghton, Jon 136 Housand, Kathy 107 Housand. Mike 135 Howe, John 97, 98, 116 Rowland. Larry 107 Huber. David 107 Hudgins. John 107 Huf fer. Michial 107 Huffine. Neil 84. 92. 99, 116 Huffman. Rebecca 107 Hughes. Mike 81, 96, 98, 99, 122 Hull. Judy 68, 107 Hummel. Dale 98, 107 Hundevad, Kirsten 10, 38, 40, 64, 65. 70, 71, 136, 148 Hunt. Donna 107 Hunt. Doug 85, 99, 135 Hunt, Jim 116 Hunt, Linda 107 Hunt, Noel 62, 135 Hunter, Dave 84. 99, 116 Hunter. Judy 116 Hupp, James 122 Hurley, Jim 107 Hurley, Tom 107 Hurst, Bob 76, 83, 116 Hutchison. Bill 98, 107 Hutson, Linda 116 Hutson, Pam 107 Hutton, Sue 136 Huxford. Myron 122 Huys, Cindy 122 Huyvaert. Dick 122 Hvgema, Ronald 135 Hysell. Daniel 107 Imus. Harold 81. 99. 135 Imus, Mary 69, 122 Irish. Bonnie 107 Irish. Dora 137 Irons. Larry 122 Isbell. James 137 Ivv. John 122 152 Jackson, Jerry 107 Jackson. Kenneth 107 Jacobs. Jim 137 Jacobs. J udy 116 Jaffee. John 116 Jaf f ee. Judy 107 Jansen. Dennis 122 Jarrett. Paul 68, 107 z, Christine 108 Margaret 116 Walter 98, 108 Jeddeloh. Norman 50. 59, 62, 67. 68, 12-2 Jensen, Jane 54, 67, 68. 71, 76, 116 Jewell, Barb 108 Joel, Clint 137 John, Ann 116 Johnson, Barbara 108 Johnson. Bill 73. 137 Johnson. Darla 69, 122 Johnston. Janis 108 Johnston. Nancy 116 Jojo. AlHe 62, 116 Jones. Donna 122 Jones, Glinda 116 Jones, Greg 122 Jones, Jennifer 108 Jordan, Kathleen 50, 53, 70, 74, 111, 137 Jors, Ed 116 Joyal. Barbara 122 Juan. Johnny 116 K Kabzinski, Frances 116 Kabzinski. Rickie 108 Kahlenbeck, Ann 137 Kahler. Jim 91, 122 Kalmeta. Judy 108 Kamerer, Cynthia 108 Kanczuzewski. CaroU Anne ....137 Kanczuzewski, Richard 116 Kanouse, Alvin 29, 137 Karbowniczek, Linda 116 Karnes, Linda 116 Karst, Gail 116 Keb, John 98, lOS Keb. Susan 108 Keckler. Ron 116 Keel, Kevin 75, 84, 86. 88. 95, 99, 122 Keeton, Wanda 116 Keiling, David 116 Reiser, Barbara 20, 58, 70, 122 Keleman. Stephanie 108 Keller, Penny 108 Kelly, Bob 108 Kelly, Karol 50, 53, 54, 74, 137 Kelly. Kathy 116 Kelly, Sandy 116 Kemble, Richard 127, 137 Kemmerling. Kent 108 Kempf . Carolyn 116 Kempf. Sandy 108 Kempf. Sharon 116 Kendle. Sharon 122 Kennedy. Elizabeth 137 Kennedy. Thomas 122 Kern. Pam 122 Kershner. Crystal 108 Kertes. Joe 137 Kertes, Vince 122 Kesner. Linda 62, 116 Key, Delbert 108 Key, Doyle 98, 108 Kilgas, Dan 83, 116 Kilgas, Martha 137 Kileore. Janet 108 Killinger, Wayne 70, 122 Kime. Laura 108 Kime. Linda 116 Kimmel, Janice 116 Kimmel, Judy 108 Kinder. Vicki 108 Kindley. Byron 116 Kiner. Terrv 108 KinK. Jerry 98, 108 King. Richard 108 Kintner. Debbie 66, 70, 116 Kirk, Jim 122 Kite, Karen 64, 122 Kizer, Bonnie 63, 67, 116 Kizer, Lanny 96, 99, 137 Kizer, Timothy 108 Klaer, Jack 70, 99, 137 Klaer, Jerry 70, 73. 83 99 137 Klaer. Larry 36, 89 , 116 Kleeman. Dave 62, 83, 91, 122 Klein. Coby 108 Klein. Dakres 116 Klein. Karen 122 Klein. Mike 108 Klein. Paul 54, 95, 122 Kleiser. Joe 83, 116 Kleiser, Pat 122 Kline, Bill 108 KHne. Bob 108 Kline, Christina 116 Kline, Fred 97, 116 Kline, Larry 108 Kline, Margaret 137 Kline, Margie 116 Kline, Marvin 116 Kline, Mary 108 Kline. Paula 61, 116 Kline. Suzanne 108 Kling. Danny 81, 122 Klingerman. Dave 83. 95, 116 Klink, Robert 83, 99, 137 Klopfenstein, Kenneth 116 Knapp. Ronnie 116 Knisley. Janice 108 Knisley. Ronald 98, 108 Knoblock, Mary 26, 108 Knowles, Rita 122 Knox, Mary 56, 108 Knudson. Brad 116 Kobb. Kenneth 83, 95, 116 Kobb, Vicki 116 Kobold. Doris 116 Koepke. Linda 108 Kohler. Janice 68, 108 Kohler. Jim 122 Kohler. Roy 122 Konanz. Paul 24. 137 Koontz. Arnie 137 Kopec. Judy 122 Kopec, Pattie 108 Korn, Dennis 85, 99, 137 Kosanovich, Sharron 116 Koski, Ron 66, 96. 137 Kozlowski, Harry 69, 108 Kra t, Marcia 66, 108 Krahulec, Jack 66. 98. 108 Krause. Ted 52, 53, 66, 73, 84, 92, 95, 99, 137 Krause, Tim 52, 85, 95, 98, 116 Kreiter, Fred 69, 108 Kreiter, John 54. 84. 99, 116 Kreiter. Ted 68, 108 Krekelas, Effie 108 Kressin, Janice 116 Krin , Toni 116 Kristoff , Don 108 Kronewitter, John 83, 122 Kronewitter, Marilyn 116 Kucenski, Jim 116 Kuhn, Candy 108 Kuhn. Charlie 81. 116 Kuntz, Bill 66, 67, 68, 137 Kush, Lenny 122 Kyle, Bob 54, 70, 83, 96, 116 Kyle, Russell 98, 116 Lacy, Donna 122 LaDow, Dave 76, 98, 137 LaDow Debby 108 Laffin, Dennis 108 Laird. Sharon 137 Lambert. Donna 108 Lambert. Judy 137 Lambert. Patricia 116 Lancaster. Greg 21. 116 Landaw. Donald 108 Landaw. Larry 9. 97, 122 Landaw, Mike 97, 116 LanDrum. Lawrence 108 Lang, John 84, 98, 108 Lang. Mary 68, 116 Langley. Janice 122 Langley. Karen 137 Lannoo. Mike 123 Lardon. Sherry 137 Larimer. Mike 123 Larson. Dan 108 Lattimer. Daniel 123 Lattrez. Steve 123 Lawall. Bruce 98. 108 Lawrence. Mary Ellen 50. 53. 74, 76, 137 Lawson, Darlene 116 Lawson, Jack 123 Lawson, Sandra 137 Layne, Sharon 108 Leach, Christine 137 Leach, Susan 137 Leach. Ted 98, 116 Leavens, Jim 65, 73, 137, 148 Lee. Carolyn 123 Lee. Marin 91. 116 Leiter, Elmer 83, 89, 97, 116 Leliaert, Laurie 137 LeMon, Chuck 54, 56, 72, 84, 86. 95. 99. 120. 123 LeMon. Dick 98, 108 Leniski. Jolene 108 Lentine, Cathy 123 Lentine, Walter 116 Lenyo, Mary Ann 108 Lenyo, Mike 139 Leonard, Stephen 108 Leslie, Betty 139 Les lie, Faye 116 Lester, Becky 116 Lester, Bonnie 108 Leszczewski, Michael 64, 116 Leuthold, Pete 108 Leuthold, Susan 50, 53, 70, 74, 76, 139 Lever, Karen 67, 123 Lewinski, Jerry 108 Lewis, Charles 116 Leyes, Ann 68, 116 Libertowski, Sandra 108 Lidgard, Brenda 50, 123 Lidgard, John 108 Liff ick. Rita 108 Lightner. Kathy 66, 108 Lindenberg. Lonnie 116 Lindsey. Dianne 139 Lindzy. Marilyn 67. 69, 116 Lininger. Carol 108 Lippens. Ronald 64. 117 Locke. Donald 117 Long. Jerry 98, 108 Long, Michael 123 Long, Rick 139 Long. Virginia 66, 69, 70, 71, 117 Loos. Sally 123 Lott. Deanne 60, 54, 70. 73. 74. 76. 139 Loughlin. Tom S, 60, 74, 139 Love. Lois 117 Lovell. John 60, 74, 75, 93, 99, 139 Lucchi, John 108 Lucchi, Tom 117 Ludington, Judy 108 Lukowski, Linda 108 Lukowski, Nancy 117 Lymangrover. Dave 139 Lymangrover. Sharyn 27, 117 M Macri, Sandi 11, 76, 117 Magers, Sally 108 Magnuson, Vicki 52, 76, 123 Mahler, James 108 Makielski, Connie 54, 108 Makielski. Paul 117 Maloney. Dale 68, 108 Malstaf f . Philip 139 Mammon, George 108 Manis, John 91, 139 Mann, Wayne 62, 123 Mansfield, Vivian 108 Maraldo, John 108 Markin, Don 117 Markin, Marilyn 139 Marks. Barbara 123 Marks, Diane 68, 108 Martin, Carolyn 139 Martin, Kathy 61, 69, 123 Martin, Martha 67, 68, 123 Martin, Robert 139 Martsolf , Jean 139 Marzotto. Gayla 123 Marzotto. George 98, 108 Masters, Nancy 139 Matuszkiewicz, Sue 117 Maul, Lynn 108 Maxwell, Sue 68. 117 May, Marcia 123 Mazurkiewicz, Dennis 98, 108 MeAleer. Art 139 McCarter. Linda 117 McCartney. Bruce 108 McCartney. Kathleen 123 McCay, Joyce 66, 71, 117 McCormack, Richard 108 McCoy. James 54, 69, 117 McCoy. Susan 108 McCov. Tim 92. 97, 99, 117 McCuen, Kathy 123 McDaniel. Harry 95, 139 McDaniel, Karen 109 McDougal. Linda 123 McGee. Glenda 109 McGowan. April 109 McGowan. Mary 117 McGowan. Sam 123 Mclntire. Brenda 109 McKown. Cherry 139 McLane. Chuck 109 McLane. John 123 McLeod. Laura 123 McNeelv. Ken 98, 109 McNutt. Robert 139 McNutt. Vivian 117 McPhail. Isabel 123 Mead. Chris 66, 109 Mead, Marcia 66, 109 Mead, Martha 117 Meehan. Danny 98. 109 Meengs. Jane 70. 71. 139 Meixel, Dennis 109 Mendenhall, Richard 109 Meribela, Geraldine 109 Meribela, Jan 139 Messana, Jayne 40, 139 Metsch, Cathy 109 Metsch, Susan 50, 99, 120 123 Metzgar, De nise 109 Metzler, Deborah 68, 139 Metzner. David 117 Meuninck. Kerry 109 Meuninck. Marilyn 109 Meuninck, Pamela 123 Meyer. Corrine 139 Meyer. William 74, 91, 117 Meyerhoef er, Linda 123 Michael. Bill 109 Michels. Tim 117 Micinski. Cheryle 60. 65, 123 Micinski, Linda 117 Micinski, Sandy 109, 110 Mickels. Andy 117 Midzuno, Junjiro 10 Mikel, Juanita 117 Mikesell, Don 68, 123 Millsr. Alice IIT Miller, Bill 25, 52, 139 Miller, Brian 109 Miller, Carol 139 Miller, Carole 29, 123 Miller. Dick 139 Miller. Don 83, 117 Miller. Jane 123 Miller. Janice 109 Miller. Joan 123 Miller. John 139 M-ller. June 123 Miller. Linda 68. 109 M ' ller. Mary Ann 101, 139 Miller. Mary Edith 123 Miller. Mary 117 Miller. Mike 117 Miller. Pat 139 Miller, Phil 65, 66, 70, 81, 99, 123 Miller. Sandy 117 Miller. Tim 36, 65, 139 Millet. Cynthia 123 Milliken, Mary Jo 62, 123 Mills, Charles 123 Mills, David 117 Minglin. Delores 139 Minne. Dave 117 Minzey. Georgean 117 Minzey, Mike 64, 139 Mishler, Craig 52, 53. 64, 86, 97, 123 Mitchell. Cathy 70, 117 Mitchell, Frank 117 Modlin, Richard 61, 117 Moehle, Ken 91, 93, 123 Moehle. Paul 109 Molnar. Paul 123 Mondich, Jim 109 Monroe. Carl 139 Montanari. Ronnie 139 Mcntel. Jonathan 109 Mooneyham. Nancy 117 Moore. Bruce 98, 109 Moore, Carolyn 56, 123 Moore, Dennis 61, 123 Moore, Gloria 70 Moore. Linda 109 Moore. Tim 117 Morgan. Darryl 109 Morgan. Dixie 141 Morgan, Nancy 109 Morgan. Ron 109 Moriconi. Anna 64, 141 Morpeth, George 109 Morris, Christine 109 Morris, Phillip 109 Morse, Irvin 117 Mortimora, Pamela 123 Mosher. Charlotte 109 Moss. Dewavne 123 Mueller, Karen 66. 109 Mulanix. Edith 141 Mullett. Ron 83, 117 Murphy, Jan 109 Murphy, John 141 Murphy, Mike 141 M ' istard. Kathie 123 Myers, David 141 Myers, Delois 117 Myers, Fred 109 Myers. Marilyn 117 Myers. Mary 141 Myers, Sheila 109 Myers. Virginia 141 Naele. John 69. 124 Nagy, John 98, 109 Nappier, Rodney 52, 84. 95. 124 Nash. Judy 68. 117 153 Nash, terry 64, 109 Naugher. Mary 27. 109 Neff. Jerry 117 Nelson. Glenn 98, 109 Nelson. Jean 26. 109 Nelson. Sue 117 Nemeth. Steven 109 Newcomer. Nina 117 Nicholas. Buzz 64, 109 Nichols. Charleen 117 Nichols. Leola 77. 124 Nichols. Leonard 141 Nichols. Ruth 109 Nickerson. Ray 141 Nicolini. Frederick 98. 109 Niculini. John 46. 81. 99. 141 Nihiser. John 98. 109 Nisley. Carol 109 Niswonger. Judith 110 Ni.x. Jim 117 Nix. joan 110 Ni.x. Richard 21, 117 i lixon. Jacqueline 124 Nocera. Tom 98. 110 Nolen. Jerry 141 Nolen. Larry 110 Nolen. Lynnis 110 Nurlham. Harold 54. 110 Northcutt. Mary 110 Northcutt. Rex 117 Norton. Patricia 54. 61, 117 Nuthstine. Darlene 141 Nothstine. Naomi 117 Null. Doria 69, 141 Null. Linda 117 O O ' Banion. Phyllis 117 Ublinger. Pat 110 U ' Brien. Jim 124 O ' Brien Mary-Margaret 110 Uchampaugh. Joyce 28. 70. 71, 141 Ochampaugh, Judy 110 O ' Connell. Mike 98. 110 U ' Dell, Judy 69. 124 Oklak, Lenore 117 Ulivier. Ronald 110 Olszewski. Teresa 110 O ' Neal, Margaret 110 O ' Neil. Pat 52. 124 Oppelt. John 110 Orr. Sharon 141 Osmanski. Evelyn HI Ostrowski. John 141 Ostrowski. Tom HO Overmyer. Howard HO Owen. Ron 110 P Palatinus. Paul 117 Palmer. Kathy 110 Palmer. Tom 30. 141 Pandak. Lee HO Pandak. Steve 124 Parker. Constance 8, 101, 141 Parker, Gerry 81, 95, 117 Parnell. Jonnie 117 Parr, John 141 Pastorino. Terry 98. 110 Pataky. Trudy 124 Paulus, Bill 29, 86. 124 Pauwels, Thomas 117 Pawlowski, Dave 96. 99, 124 Pawlowski, Dick 117 Payne, Mike HO Peak. Bob HO Pearson. Bobby HO Pearson. Rodney 117 Peebles. Willa Dean HO Peifler. Howard 117 Pendergrass. Carole (0. 141 Pendergrass. Charlotte 124 Penzenik, Judy HO Penzenik. Pete 141 Perkins. Diane HV Perry. Bradford Hi Person. Gary H7 Pensonette. Jim 81. 99. 124 Petsovich. JoAnn 117 Petty. Carol HO Petty. Faye H7 Petz, Edward 70, 95, 124 Petz, Mary 70. 141 Pfaller, Brad 65. 67, 69, 70, 71, 124 Pfender, Craig 124 Pfender. Vickie 124 Phelps. Edward 98. 110 Phillippi. Richard 96, 124 Phillips. Pat 141 Phillips. Valerie H7 Philotof f . Pat 124 Pickett. Ken 124 Pickett. Ron 124 Pickett. Sue HO Pieters. James H Pighi. Rosemary 117 Pirka, Robin 41. 60, 53. 70, 73, 74. 141 Piatt, John 97, 124 Pleasant, Dick 117 Plewak, Karen 124 Plodowski, Douglas 69, 124 Plummer, Bob 124 Pohnov, Tanya HI Pojiliet. Patricia 124 Policy. Randy 124 Pollock. John 98, 110 Portolese, Ronnie 54, 98, 110 Portoltse, Terri HO Portolese, Vickie HO Potts, Marsha 117 Fotts. Paul 110 Powell. Bob 110 Powell, Jim 52, 110 Poynter, Dave 99, 141 Poynter, Dick 98, 117 Poynter. Tom 117 Pozwilka. Maria 117 Pratt. Karen H7 Pressler. Sharon 67, 69, 117 Price, Bonnie 124 Price, Janice HO Price. Linda Sue HO Procaccino, Jim H7 Pugh. Susan 124 Q Quick. Carman 117 Ouick. Ellen 141 tjuier. Dennis HO R Radabaugh, David 117 Kadabaugh. Kenneth 141 Kadei-storf . Dianne 124 Ramsey. Gail 70, 141, 148 Ramsey, Jeanne HO Ramsey, Kathy 52, 76, 117 Randolph. Hank HO Kansberger. Diane HO Kanstead. Pam HO Rauch. Pat 117 Rausei. Bonita HO Ray. Artie Mae H7 Rea. Kea HO Reed. Gary HO Reed. Patsy HO Reed. Sharon H ' Reese. David 141 Reese, Mary Virginia 66, 70, 124 Reeves, Patricia HO Reeves. Sharon 117 Reid. Mamie 124 Re.d. Nancy HO Reid. Shirley HO Reinholtz. ' Wayne 67, 69, 71, 117 Reith. Edward 118 lienncr, bally Jo 68, 110 Reygaurt Cheryl 126, 141 Rh .ade, Philip 98, 110 Khocle, Donald 141 Rhode, Thomas l ' :4 Rhodes. Bill HO Rhodes, Mike i4i Rice, Fred 11 Rice! Richard HO Rice, Tom 91, H. Richards. Connie Hu Richards. Dave ■ ' Richards, To.n E 1-. Richards. Tom ' W SI. ' ■ ' -. 94. 96. 99. 14 1 Richardson, Linda HO Riddle. Michele l ' -- Riddle, Ralph 1-J HI Ill Roelantits, Maxeiie 143 Roelandts, Ruth 54, 111 Roempagel. Tom 143 Rogers. Charles 54. 93, 124 Ronan, Mike 118 Rondot, Rich 118 Rosado. Doris 124 Rose. Donna HI Rose. May 124 Rosell. Audrey 118 Rosell, Harold 118 Rospopo. Elaine 50, 124 Rospopo, Evelyn 118 Ross, Terry 143 Rotge, Frank HI Rottensteiner. John 118 Royce, Barbara IH Royer, Linda HI Royer, Sharyn 118 Rovs. Terry 93, 143 Roys. Verne 81, 95. 118 Rudolph, Linda 77. 143 Rush. Robert 84. 96. 124 Russell. Eva 64. 118 Ruthrauff . Edith 118 Ryan. Pat 143 Ryno. Mike 54, 70, 118 el. Riggle, Mark Riley, Sharon Kay HI Ritter, Jon 124 Kitter, Pete HI Robbins, Michael HI Roberts, Jim 98, HI R.bertson, Barry 83, 118 Robertson, Sheryl IH Rooinion. Bonnie in Robinson, Connie IH Robinson, Jill 124 Robinson. Marieilen 73. 76, 141 Robinson, Pam 70. 99. 118 Robinson. Penelope 67, 73, 76, 143 Rodeman, Darwin 124 Rodgers. Tina 143 Rodgers. Van 124 Rodts. Adolph 143 Rodts. Barbara H8 Rodts. Jim H8 Rodts, Larry IH S 143 Sabade. Jerry Sailor. Dave 143 Salamon. Anne 143 Salver. Mike 54. 73, 81 99 143 Sampson. Kay 44. 54. 58. 124 Sanders. Linda HI Savadori. Jane 73. 127. 143 Schafer. Larry 118 Schalliol. Ann 41, 64, 56, 68, 70, 71, 73, 74, 143, 148 Schalliol, Chuck HI Schalliol. Garry 64. 70. 91, 118 Schalliol. Tina 50. 63, 70, 73, 74, 76, 143, 150 Scheetz, Marylou 118 Scheetz, Tom HI Scheibelhut. Barbara Ill Scheibelhut. Mary Lou 124 Schimizzi. John 143 Schnaible. Diana 70, 120, 125 Schnaible, John 70, 73, 74, 84, 95. 99. 143. 148 Schott. Gary 98, 118 Schrader. Gloria 118 Schrader. Ralph 98, 118 Schroeder, Judy HI Schulte, Evelyn 52. 59. 70. 71, 76, 126 Schulte. Katherine 19. 47. 50. S3. 69. 71. 73. 74. 76, 143 Schultz, Sharon 125 Schwartz, Rudy 65, ' 70, 91, 118 bcott, Carol 118 Scott, Jean 118 £c a. Ken 98. HI Seaman. Pamela 118 Searvogle. Ruth 125 S-at. Lillian HI Seaton. Lamar 70. 84. 95. 99, 125 Seeley, Geraldine 118 Sells, James 60. 143 ' -■ -.l rs. Douglas 118 Sells. Robert HI Seltzer. Cherryl HI ■Seltzer. Gary 143 Seltzer. Vaughn 118 Semenak. Joe 43. 54. 70. 73. 74. 91, 143 Shaffer, Bob IH Shaffer, Jerry 125 Sh.affer. Martha HI Shaffer. Pete 50, 52, 72. 76, 81, 92. 96. 99. 126 SHai ' fer. Russell HI Shahan. Shirley H8 o.iane. Darlene H8 .i ' ane, Robert 143 Shank. Anna 143 S ' -nnk. Stoven IH -• rUey, R.indy 69. 126 Shaw. Darlene 143 Sliaylcr. Sharyn 60, 125 Sh -ts. enrol Ill Shelby, David IH .Shelby, Tom 85, 118 Sheler. Bob H8 Shel r, Sandie HI Sherbun, Mike IH Shide. Timothy 143 Shingledecker. Loren 143 Shirk. Linda IH Short. Tara 126 Shown. Ron 68, 111 Shultz. Beckie IH Shultz. Larry 69. 126 Shutes. Cheryl 26. 143 Shutes, Larry 3, 118 Shuttz, Jean 118 Signorino, Frank 118 Signorino, Mary 26, 99, 143 Sili. Jim 86. 87. 96, 99, 126 Simcox, Ron 118 Simon. Larry 143 Simon. Mohamed 125 Singleton. Donn 125 Singleton. Terry Ill Sinka, Becky 118 Sinkovics, Dennis 143 Siri. Linda 118 Sirlin. Dave 81, 98, 99, 125 Sirok. Jim 62, 90, 91, 126 Sirok. Mark 118 Sizemore. David Ill Skene. Gregory 19, 40, 43, 69, 73, 143 Skorochod. Ann 118 Slabaugh. Becky 33. 67, 69, 143 Slates, Connie 118 Smedley. Pat 64, 143 Smith, Ardis 126 Smith, Dennis 83, 95, 118 Smith. Doris 143 Smith, Greg 125 Smith Jackie IH Smith. Jerry 64. 68, 111 Smith, Jo Ellen 118 Smith, Mary 118 Smith, Mary Lou 143 Smith. Mike 98. Ill Smith. Ralph 98, 111 Smith, Robert HI Smith. Sherry 40, HI Smith, Tom 118 Smith, Vicki 125 Sneddon, Janette 118 Sneddon. Linda 145 Snvder. Amy 118 Snyder. Bob IH Snyder. Cynthia 125 Snyder. Dean 69. 70. 96. 126 Snyder, Donald 62, 118 Snvder, Lorraine HI Snyder. Marc HI Snvder. Ronald 125 Snyder. Shirley 118 Sobieralski, Margaret 62, 126 Sostack. Cheryl 118 Soule, Alice 125 Soule. Rickey HI Southerland. Juanita 118 Southerland. Paulette 125 Sowell. Tom 118 Sowers. Mike 86. 124 Spainhower. Bill IH Spainhower, Jim HI Spalazzi. Dennis 66, 98, 111 Spear. Rodney 118 Spear. Ted IH Spencer. Gary 119 Spencer. Susan 63. 126 Spite. George 126 Sprague. Sharon 125 Spriggs. Pam HI Springman. Linda 125 Sr Ka .111 Stanley. Richard 68, 119 Staples. Carol HI Starkweather. Kaye Ill Starrett. Sue 126 Stauf f er. Jerry 125 Stayton. Dennis 96. 99. 145 Stebbins. Hardy 119 Steedman. Don 60, 61, 68, 69, 124 Steele, Gerald 96, 146 Steinhauer, Carolyn 57, 146 Stewart, Gloria 145 Stewart. Roy H9 Stickler. Larry 32. 69. Ill Stillson. Dick 119 Stitzel. Sally 145 Stokes. Alice H9 Stone. Pam 112 Stopper. Linda 112 Stover. Lonnie 22. 89, 119 Strahan. Gerald H ' ! Strantz. Fredric 52, 53, 57. 85. 86. 99. 145 Stretch. Loredano H2 Strombeck. Bob 119 Strombeck. John 62. 98. 119 Strombeck. Sharon 27. 146 Strope, Dennis 126 Strope. Diana H2 Stscherban. Ella H9 Stscherban, Nick 70. 125 Stuart. Sandra 70. 145 Studebaker. Sandra 125 Stutzman. Bob 125 Sullivan. Jeanie 119 Sullivan, Roger 81, 99, 119 Sullivan, Tim 58 Suit, Maudie 112 Sutton, Nora 64. 146 154 Swadener, Mike 112 Swadenev. Rachel 125 Swaim, Paulette 40, 60, 54, 101, 120. 125 Swanson, Larrv 68, 85, 92, 99, 145 Swartz, Dennis 119 Swonger, Sherry 119 T Taghon, Larry 69, 145 Takach, Norma 125 Tansey, Kevin 85, 112 Taylor, Jesse 112 Taylor, Nancy 39, 119 Teeter, Tomniie 112 Templeton, Bud 95, 119 Terruso, Linda 112 Teter, Ken 146 Teters, Linda 119 Thacker, Beth 112 Tnacker, IVIike 95, 119 Thiel, Sharon 125 Thieike, Sharon 119 Thomas, Gary 112 Thomas, John 145 Thomas, Lee 145 Thomas, Marcia 60, 119 Thomas, Pat 119 Thomas, Ralph 112 Thomas, Vicky 112 Thomas, Wade S3, 119 Thompson, Arnold 81, 95, 98, 125 Thompson, Jack 98, 119 Thompson, Kathleen 112 Thompson. Mike 145 Thompson. Ray 54. 112 Thompson, Rick 95, 98, 119 Thompson, Tom 145 Thomson, Debbie 69, 119 Thornton, Donna 125 Thornton, Mike 112 Timpe, Mary 53. 66. 67, 70, 76. 145 Titus. PegRy 119 Tobolski, David 112 Tompkins, Jenny 145 Toombs, Tom 125 Tordi, Gus 125 Torian, Tim 93. 119 Townsend. Barbara 64, 145 Tracas, Diane 39, 119 Trace. Mike 112 Trippel, Linda 70, 119 Troyer, JoAnn 112 Trueax, Bob 119 Turley, Gordon 112 Turnage, George 98, 112 Turner, Luelua 112 Tydgat, David 69, 119 Tydgat, Lynda 50, 51, 63, 69, 74. 145, 148 U Ulln nn, Abby 50, 63, 69, 70, 74, 145 LUmann, John 73, 85, 99, 145 Updike. Joyce 112 Updike. Lee 126 Vaerewyck, Diana 62, 125 Valentine, Phillip 112 VanBruaene, Mike 112 VanBruaene, Sandi 112 Vance, Barbara 112 Vance, John 75, 145 VanDeGenahte, Chuck 146 VanDeGenahte, Sandy 119 VanDenAvyle, Jim 84, 95, 99, 126 VanDenBoore, Dan 126 VanDenDriessche, Jim 119 VandePutte, Jerry 98, 112 VanderBeke, Judy 112 Vanderbeke, Pat 60, 126 Vanderheyden, Tom 125 VanDerVoort, Debby 67, 112 VanDeVoorde, Janet 126 VanDeWalle, Cindy 66, 112 VanDeWalle, Joanne 145 VanDeWalle, Sharon 119 VanDeWielle, Chuck 112 VanDusen, Greg 98, 112 VanHaver, Pete 64. 119 VanHecke, Dennis 112 VanHoedt, Mike 1 12 VanHoedt, Richard 11, 119 VanHuffel, Sue 74, 145 VanLaecke, Jan 145 VanOrsdoII, Roger 119 VanRie, Wally 119 VanValin, Andrea 52, 125 VanValin, Dana 112 VanVooren, Joyce 62, 125 VanVooren, Karen 119 Vermeulen, Andrea 126 Vernasco, David 112 Vernasco, Judy 61, 119 Vernasco, Linda 99, 125 Verslype. John 125 Verspelt, Julie 125 Verspelt. Phyllis 126 Verstraete, David 112 Vervynckt. Ron 145 Veselak. Suzanne 68, 112 Vinnedge. Laura 119 Voelkert. Marilyn 126 Vogler, Ron 98, 112 Vonderheid. Delia 126 Voorheis. Richard 50, 51, 96, 125 Vriendt, Dick 126 W Wachs, Christina 119 Wachs, Ron 146 Wade, Cheryle 27, 112 Wade, Patricia 125 Waelbroeck, Pam 119 Wagner, Carol 112 Wagner, Karen 112 Wagner, Karolyn 73, 145 Wagner, Sandy 125 Wagner, Vicky ; 112 Wallace, Jerry 98, 112 Wallace. Paula 112 Wallock, Vicki 119 Walterhouse. Carole 126 Walters. Craig 70. 83, 96, 125 Walters, Janice 70, 76, 146 Walters, Keith 112 Walters. Tim 84. 98. 112 Walton. Sue 112 Waltz, Christine 145 Wanbaugh, Lynda 119 Ward, Gwen 125 Warren, Tom 145 Warren, Vance 119 Watkins, Linda 76, 112 Watkins, Richard 83, 89, 126 Watson, Bob 84, 89, 99, 119 Watson, Denzil 83, 119 Watson, John 86, 125 Watson, Ron 54, 98, 112 Watson, Tom 89, 112 Watt, Mary Ann 44, 64, 66, 70, 71, 76, 119 Watts, Diane 112 Watts, Mickey 112 Wcislak, David 112 Weaver, Jim 98, 119 Webb, Roy 112 Webster, Dick 119 Weesner, Pamela 119 Weinberg, Kent 76, 83, 91, 119 Weinkauf , Rita 119 Weiss, Mary Beth 62, 56, 70, 145 Weisweaver, Mary 112 Wells, Barbara 119 Wells, Janice 69 Wells, Karen 112 Wensits, Dave 119 Wenta, Martha 112 Werner, Janet 125 Werner, Judy 145 Werner. Linda 112 Werner, Ralph 81, 99, 147 West, Gary 119 West, Kenneth 112 Wever, Jan 112 Whetstone, Charles 98, 112 Whetstone, Earl 119 Whetstone, Howard 125 White, Jim H2 White, Rose Mary 147 White, Sandy 119 Whitney, Nancy 46, 70, 73, 76, 147 Whitney, Tom 68, 75, 89, 97, 119 Whittaker, Hope 119 Whybrew, Sherry 119 Wickizer, Nancy 119 Wickizer. Tony 125 Wieczorek, Karen 50, 125 Wieczorek, Randy 147 Wight, Allen 93, 119 Wilber. Bob 147 Wilkins. Sharon 112 Williams.- Bonnie 125 Williams, Clifford 66, 73, 85, 99, 147 Williams, David 125 Williams, Dennis 92, 147 Williams. Denny 125 Williams. Glen 125 Williams, Jerry 119 Williams, Marcia 76, 112 Williams, Robert 68, 112 Williams. Therese 101. 119 Willie, Nancy 68, 112 Willoughby, Linda 125 Wilson, Doreen 119 Wilson, Frank 83. 95, 114, 119 Wilson, Gary 112 Wilson, James 112 Wilson, John 119 Wilson, Mike 112 Winkler, Sue 119 Winter, Mickey 112 Wise, Charlene 119 Wise, Jean 64, 112 Wiseman, Barbara 119 Wiseman. Karen 112 Wishman. Louis 119 Witham. Steve 66, 68, 93, 125 Witkowski, Rich 81, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 96, 99, 147 Witz, Susan 119 Wocknitz, Carol 40, 54, 57, 147 Wocknitz, Linda 40, 125 Wolfe, Gail 112 Wood, Dennis 81, 86, 88, 96, 99 Wood, Gary 147 Woodring. Sally 125 Woodruff, Danny 84, 95, 98, 125 Woodruff, Edward 83, 95, 119 Woodruff, Pat 112 Woolet, Verna Jo 112 Woolley, Henry 119 Woolsey, Roseanne 125 Wright, Calda 50, 53, 64, 70, 74, 147, 160 Wright, Donald 112 Wukovits, Bob 93, 119 Wukovits, Victor 54, 68, 75, 83, 89, 93, 125 WuUaert, Gina 125 Wyatt, John 126 Wyatt, Linda 112 Wyrick, Richard 119 Yerk, Irene 119 Yoder, Ronald 119 Young, Ernest 112 Young, Jerry 119 Young, Jim 119 Young, Judy 119 Young, Mike 83, 125 Zalas, Mary Ann 112 Zanotti, Don 83, 119 Zavor, Bob 67, 119 Zeiger, Dan 119 Zeiler, Fred 58, 119 Zemialkowski, Walter 64, 95, 125 Zieke, Patti 112 Ziemendorf , Renee 112 Zima, Pat 147 Zimmerman, Chuck 60, 53, 74, 75, 93, 99, 147, 150 Zinn, Diana 147 Zinn, Roberta 112 Zinn, Yvonne 125 Zion, Carolyn 112 Zirille, Mary 112 Zuleger, Don 147 Zuleger, Frank 119 Fatuity and Administration Index Aklrich, Mary 35 Armel, Kenn th 31, 44 Arndt, Russell 22, 85, 100 B Badry, John 21 Baker, Ward 22, 23, 63, 74, 100 Blue, Merle 22 Boivin, Marie 18 Bottorff, Richard 22 Bowers, Walter 12, 33, 68, 71 Bragg, Charlotte 26 Broman, Roy 26 c Chamberlin, Bruce 18 Chelminiak, John 24, 98, 100 Claus, Lois 18, 62 Conant, Gladys 36 Craven, Frederic 17 Cree, Glen 31 Cullen, Allen 18 Currier, Howard 31, C2 Dahl, Lester 24 Dalkowski, Al 18, 64 Davidson, Emily 18 Davis, Jeannette 18 Davis, Robert J 17 Drinane. Eleanor 18 Dunn. Mary 29 Dykstra, Eugene 34, 63, 100 E Elbode, Oscar 17 F Favorite, Roger 31 Foulke, Ruth 29 G Galles, Ruth 29 Gard. Sandra 29. 44 Garlit. Vivian 17 Gaylor, Barbara 36 Gould, Louise 34 H Hackett, Madolin 33, 66, 67, 71 Hahn, Robert 26 Hall. Douglas 18, 53 Harden, Mildred 25 Hass, Harriet 35 Heck. Robert 22, 81, 100 Hess, Mary 21 Hill, Francis 34, 99 Hums, Fred 17 Hutton, John 18 Jellicoe, Michael 22, 81, 89, 100 Johnson, Walter 16 Johnston, June 21 Kabel, Rebecca 18 Karst, Charles 24 Koch, Frances 33, 70, 71 Kocher, James 24 Luma, Renata 21 M Maher, Joseph 18 Marks, Shirley 26 Martin, Thelma 18 Marvin, Ruby 22, 63 McDaniel, Kathleen 34 Middleton, William 31 Miller, Martha 29, 50, 63 Moist, Margaret 25 Morgan, Helen 35 Myers, Russell 16, 53, 100 Nicholson, Mary 26 Nitsos, James 25, 98, 100 Portolese, Don 31, 81, 97, 100 155 Rea, Audra 29 Rems. Dale 25. 81, 83, 100 Rice. Thomas 25, 84. 95, 100 Roberston, David 22 Ross, Milton 31, 95, 100 Smith. Robert 24, 86, 98, 100 Stine, Earl 24 Stoddart. Helen 18, 64 StoU. Rae 22 Ross. Walte .34, 91 Streets. Donald .29 Teeters. Helen W Ward. Lela Warring. Robert 31, Wayne. Lloyd Weikei. Rosa Whiteneck, Eeta 26 Wilson, George 22, 92, 96, 100 Wilson. Lynetta 16, 53, 64 Wiseman, Robert 31. 98, 100 Wukovits. Victor 34, 93, 100 Y Yaw. Lowell 17 Young. John J 17 Activities and Sports Index A Cappella Choir 70-71 Alltold 52 Art Club 66 Athletic Council 100 B Band 68-69 Baseball 96-97 Baseball — B-Team 97 Basketball 86-89 Basketball — B-Team 89 Basketball — Freshmen 98 Blackfriai-s 72 Board of Control 53 Board of Trustees 17 Book Club 65 Boys Intramurals 100 C Cheerleaders 99 Cinema Club 62 Commercial Club 57 Cross Country 84 Debate E Engineering Club 65 61 Junior Junior Junior Junior Latin Class Officers .... Class Play Librarians Red Cross L Club 120 45 62 64 59 Science Club Senior Class Senior Class Spanish Club Stage Crew . Student Coun Swimming . Officers . . . Play 60 148 41 68 62 ....54-55 F Football Football — B-Team Football — Freshmen .... French Club Future Teachers of America . . 80-83 83 98 58 56 M Miskodeed M-Men ' s Club Music Honor Society .... 50-51 99 71 Tennis T ... 86 Thespians , . Track 73 94-96 G N U German Club Girls Athletic Association . Golf 58 101 93 Natior al Honor Society . . 74 Ushers Club W 64 H Orchet tra ...66-67 White Caps Wrestling . . 61 92 Hall Guides History Club Hi-Y Home Economics Club . . . 64 72 76 63 Quill Q s Court and Scroll 40 63 Y-Teens .... Y 76-77 Acknowledgments The 19G3 Miskodeed could not have been published without the assistance of many special people. Mr. Richard Brier from the Associates Engraving Company helped us plan our layout and answered our numerous questions. Mr. Jack Bundy and the S. K. Smith Company fashioned the ideas of 13 staff mem- bers into one satisfying, different cover. The staff thanks Mr. Edward Andros and Mr. Russell Chubb for taking many of the pictures and developing all of them. Mr. Gene Zehring of the Mishaxoaka Times took the pictures on pages 40 and 67. The Graessle-Mercer Company, Seymour, Indiana printed the book. At MHS many students and facidty helped. Mr. Kenneth Arrael ad ised us in the selection of type, and Mr. Don Portolcsc and his drafting class drew the blueprints for picture panels. ' e want to thank Mr. Howard Currier and his stage crew for arranging the settings for the activities pictures. The Student Council helped with the subscription drive, and the English teachers and sponsor teachers assisted with the iniderclass pic- tures. Many thanks go to Miss Thelma Martin who babysat with us for five weeks and advised lis on all our grammar prob- lems. The Miskodeed staff thanks all wlio helped. 156