Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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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

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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

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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