Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

G ,, ALLEN CoijN-ry puBUC LIBRARY 3 1833 01817 6930 6ENEAL0RY 977.202 M6eM 1965 MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL miskodeed 1965 Mishawaka, Indiana ■ ' II ii ' i • ■i m the year was shorter ■ 1 T 1 H V C li i.C H i? ■ ' ■ jg . ■(• ' W TABLE OF CONTENTS -1 .1 1 i Academic Page 22 than WE thDUqht i l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::Z S Friends Page 94 Time Disappears; Homework, Jobs, CATCHINC-UP. Plopped by her phone, Sherri Foust discusses the day ' s vital gossip. The clock moved too fast for us 2100 MHSers. Calendar pages, too, flipped with unbelievable speed. The responsible culprit was none other than our own busy-ness. Being individuals with varied interests and talents, no two of us had identical schedules, but they were all undeniably complex. Jobs such as clerking in stores took a large time-bite from the days of a few of us, while others devoted many hours to photography, Y-Teen work, Candystriping, perfecting a basketball hook shot, or learning to play the guitar. Studying could not be ignored since homework probably occupied more time than any other single ac- tivity. Besides spending hours at our desks or the dining room table, we ran to the shopping cen ter for gingham for clothing projects or to the library for research work. And our social lives demanded evenings for parties, games, movies, dances, the plays, or just messing around. Countless times we wished we could stop the clock to cram in one more club meeting or assignment or dance, but the effort of- ten failed: the day — and inevitably the year — was just too short. MOTHER ' S HELPER. MHSers found no rest 2ven at home as chores and babysitting oc- cupied spare hours. Jo Ellen Smith spoons dinner to her new baby brother. LOFT LARKS. On Wednesday evenings many Mishawaka students rehearsed with their :hurch choirs for Sunday morning services. On Sunday nights most local churches held outh group meetings with varied programs. ] cores of School Activities Are Chief Thieves NIGHT OWL. Coffee, No-Doz, and a source theme deadline kept students like Dave Wensits studying far into the night. Along with their daily assignments students read numerous books, gathered career information, composed themes, drew sketches for biology notebooks, and watched special television programs. SUMMER PRACTICE. Not even locked gates could keep MHS cheerleaders from work- outs. They scaled the Tupper Field fence at 6:30 a.m. for summer drills. Spare Time Goes Out of Style When ORIENTATION. Carole Boozer ushers fresh- men to seats for a series of talks on MHS clubs, sports, publications, and traditions. The flurry of purchasing season football tickets, shopping for shifts, textured stockings, and madras shirts and blouses, and worming our way in infinitely long lines to rent textbooks rudely dumped us from the leisure of summer into the hectic world of time schedules, classes, and homework. Oftentimes after spending the day at school and returning home for a quick supper, we hurried back to participate in extra-curricu- lar activities. We practiced band routines, rehearsed for class plays, attended various club meetings, and cheered for our team at games. Returning home again, we tried to find time for a little home- work and Mr. Novak, The Munsters, and Bewitched. We plagued counselors with varied problems — from shortening the school day for after-school jobs to cramming seven-hour sched- ules with band and orchestra, A Cappella Choir, developmental reading, office work, dance class. CAA. and four solids. In September football players ran through tires on the practice field, cross country harriers trotted barefooted through the grass in Merrifield Park, tennis players slammed balls back and forth in practice matches on the courts, and tankers stumbled out of bed at 5:30 a.m. to swim laps. Along with these athletes we happily roasted by the raging bonfire at the Booster Club pep rally just before the start of school. The first pep session of the year was highlighted by a visit from LBJ , who was well protected by several armed secret-service agents. Boasting of a fine MHS football team, he called for a class- by-class vote, and our team was declared victorious even before we played the game with Gary Horace Mann. In the evening we yelled to Fight Song and Charge with the band, and our prophecy came true: we won. COKE HOUR. Jane Jensen, who spent the summer in Lehrte, Germany, under the Americans Abroad Program, greets Lily Fernandez, AFS student from Guatemala. School Starts in the Fall WEENIE ROASTER. Mari Lancaster cooks frankfurters for Tim Callaway and Bill Bradbury at the annual Blackfriars ' picnic in Battell Park. Many organizations had their first meetings outdoors in the warm fall weather. SCHEDULE CHANCES. At the start of school, counselors were kept quite busy al- tering schedules. Margaret Hardisty asked Mr. Wukovits to add physics to her program. Spanking Judge, Misko Staff, Hoot Group CONCENTRATION. Occasionally students like Anna Dunkleberger, Kent Kem- merling, and Ted Spear do try to study at the library. However, during the busy hours between 6:30 and 8:30, it is difficult to find a vacant seat, let alone study. SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY. Cart-pushing janitor Dick LeMon was one of many color- ful characters who appeared in the Misko- deed Man-on-the-Street skit. October was chocked full of assembly programs. To kick off the Miskodeed subscription drive, the 1965 sfaff presented a Man-on-the-Street skit. A Caveman carrying a Miskodeed chiseled out of stone, a gangster who hoped to steal the entire 1750 copies of the Miskodeed because his mug shot was included, and the Beatles, who sang their famous Yea, Yea, Yea, ' urged us to subscribe. In another program for the entire school, Judge William Obermiller, the spanking judge from Whiting, told us about teen-age crimes, pointing out the effects of drinking, careless driving, and fighting. We left the assembly impressed by the fact that seemingly innocent acts can have serious conse- quences. On the lighter side a few choir members brought laughter, singing, and clapping at a Hootenanny assembly. We enjoyed such songs as All My Trials, Scotch and Soda, Banua, and Today. Sometimes our homework involved finding reference informa- tion so we moved operations to the public library. However, among friends we goofed off, wasting precious study hours. We primped for underclass pictures, practiced selections for Music Honor So- ciety auditions, prepared our favorite dishes for Home Ec and Future Teachers Clubs ' picnics, thought up ridiculous stunts for Commercial Club initiations, and then enjoyed a long-anticipated two-day vacation of sleeping ' til noon, watching television, and ig- noring homework during teachers ' convention. Bring Variety to All-Scliool Assemblies AMUSING ANTIC. Since she had never been initiated, Maureen Canfield, vice- president of Commercial Club, had to chomp into a dangling apple for her stunt. CAVEMAN CUTIES. At an indoor pep session for football. Miss Guided (Dave Hunterl , Miss Ima Bear (Frank Signorino) , and Miss Maroon (Ken Deitchley) listen hopefully as Jamie McCoy announces the new Miss America. POOPED FINGERS. Mr. Edward Andros snapped 1589 smiling faces during the two days that underclass pictures were taken. Ron Holland poses for his shot. Slaving many long hours cutting crepe paper, painting letters, and assembling floats, we tried to make 1964 Homecoming the best ever. Because of popular demand the Student Council Corona- tion Ball, Moonlight Masquerade, was held October 31, the Saturday night before the game, but only 160 students danced around a haunted house and graveyard to the lively music of the Lettermen. Ann Leyes, attired in a shocking pink brocade dress and escorted by Hi-Y president Dave Falkenau, reigned as Home- coming Queen. Homecoming itself turned out to be a bigger success with its inspiring pep session and parade of 17 floats, topped off with a football victory that evening for MHS over Fort Wayne North. Several teachers entertained us with a skit at the pep session. We laughed at rival coach Mr. James Braunsdorf, physics teacher, s he appeared toting an oversized handkerchief and crying large fearful tears, begging his kidnappers not to hurt him. The band, vigorously playing the school song, led the parade, followed by the queen and her court riding in convertibles and then the 17 floats. History Club, whose slogan was Sink the Redskins, devised a leaky canoe which squirted real water, much to the annoyance of anyone in its path; nevertheless, it won the prize for originality. Art Club won for beauty, and German Club for appropriateness of theme. Each club won an award of ten dollars. Squirting Canoe, Coloring Book, Wall HALF TIME FESTIVITIES. Ann Leyes (centerl, 1964 Homecoming Queen, poses at the Homecoming game with her court, Pam Craig, )ana Yoang, Cheryl Ashley, Marie Calentine, Carol Bickel, and Sharon Smith. -■ « - — - . ' JE k it - bte,. , - ■3 W - ' % i W e:j r «N| ' 11 5 J - ' I M ■IB 1 ' ' • ■ if II I 1- m 11 H 1 Ekm m - ■ ■■ . MM BEAUTY WINNER. Before the Homecoming pep session Fred Myers gets ready to Color MHS Victorious on the Art Club float, judged the prettiest parade entry. Homecoming Float Winners THEME WINNER. German Club members construct the Berlin Wall on their parade entry to create a Smash That Red Wall theme. WAR PAINT. Lorrie Brockeveldt smears l ipstick on Sherry Whybrew for her role on the Commercial Club float, whose theme was Scalp Those Red Skins. NEW LOOK. Linda Cook teases Pam Wees- ner ' s hair for Pam ' s role as Emma in the play. The makeup committee worked hard to change their classmates into new persons. The Happiest Millionaire The portrayal of the wealthy but wacky Anthony J. Drexel Biddle family posed many challenges to the cast and committees of the Senior Class Play. Directed by Miss Emily Davidson, The Happiest Millionaire was presented on November 12th and 13th. The early- twentieth-century-Philadelphia set required an extensive search for furniture and props. Mike Chung spent many hours hunting for stuffed alligators and devising systems for their realistic opera- tion. All cast members were measured for costumes, which were rented from a New York company or made by a local seamstress. Late rehearsals often meant ice cream cones instead of supper and eyestrain from trying to do homework in the dark auditorium. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle (John Call), the blustering, domineer- ing, but kind-hearted tyrant of the colorful Biddle family, was de- termined to keep his only daughter Cordelia (Carole Boozer) atom- boy forever and quickly vetoed snooty Aunt Mary ' s (Val Brown — Debbie Thomson) suggestion that Cordy go away to Miss Apple- gate ' s school. But Mrs. Biddle (Beckie Ekamp) persisted, hoping Cordy might become a lady. All were appalled, however, when she brought home Angier Duke (Jamie McCoy), heir to a tobacco fortune, and announced their intention to marry. Many humorous incidents and a happy ending resulted as Angle tried to prove his mettle to Papa Biddle, his independence to his doting mother, and his new sense of individuality to Cordy. LIVtLr LIvERS The Biddle family was one of action. Mr. Biddle energetically leads his wife around the living room and boxes with ex-prizefighter Spike O ' Malley at a dinner party. Even Mr. Duke exhibits the family vigor as he throws Cordy over his shoulder and carries her off to be married. 12 Top Event in November In November while freshmen and juniors braved the punctures of the tuberculin skin tests with puckered faces and squinted eyes, sophomores took hearing tests. The newly organized Book Guild toured the Notre Dame Library, and the Y-Teens invited their mothers to their annual Recognition Tea. At a college infor- mation night college-bound students and their parents heard repre- sentatives from Indiana schools explain requirements, costs, schol- arships, and courses. Parents of freshmen went through the daily schedules of their children, met teachers, and discussed prob- lems on Freshman Parents Night. With the Presidential election on November 3, many students campaigned vigorously, covering themselves with campaign but- tons and passing out stickers and pamphlets. After a demonstration assembly by Irv Chief Morgan, MHS boys became wary of judo-happy girls. Using volunteers, Mr. Mor- gan showed numerous defensive holds, throws, and trips, prompt- ing us to several days of experimentation. JUDO TACTICS. Under the direction of Irv Chief Morgan, Pam Robinson demon- strates a defensive grip a small girl could use. FIELD TRIP. Members of the Book Guild pause to scan the list of benefactors to the Notre Dame Library. These students review and discuss various books. Mrs. Harriet Kamm Nye, who has written a few books of her own, is faculty sponsor. GRIMACING. Facial expressions show feel- ings of fear, dismay, digust, and alarm when freshmen get their TB skin tests. 13 TURKEY DINNER. Cafeteria workers serve a Thanksgiving meal to hungry students. LIVING PICTURE. At the annual Christmas Vespers students portray the paint- ing Adoration of Shepherds one of 13 tableaux behind the rose window. Wintertime Packed With CHRISTMAS PARTY. This blindfolded Span- ish Club member beats at a pinata. SENIOR PEANUT. Swallowing his pride, Bob Haeck pays the penalty for senior sponsor room 138, which sold the lowest number of Senior Class Play tickets. In the cafeteria the day before Thanksgiving, we ate the tradi- tional dinner of roast turkey and all the trimmings. After Thanks- giving vacation, which seemed much too short, we added to our already-over-crowded schedules such things as Christmas shopping, club parties, and clerking jobs. We donated to the annual SHARE project over 180 cans of fruit, vegetables, and soup, 50 pounds of potatoes, and $76.03. During Christmas vacation we caught up on homework, shopped with our Christmas money, went to see 007 in Goldfinger, cheered at the Holiday Tourney, and attended the Mistletoe Ball and New Year ' s parties. Panic-stricken the week before finals, we rushed to get in several timed writings and chemistry experiments. We labored over final exams and then relaxed at the Student Council Hootenanny. When we got our new semester schedules, we did everything in our power to maneuver counselors to put us in classes with our favorite teachers and our best friends. Supposed excuses like wanting a longer lunch hour, not wanting two study halls in a row, or wanting to get out of school early did not fool our alert counselors. Suddenly the first semester was over, and with a fresh start and renewed determination but hardly any rest, we plunged into the new term ' s classes and activities. Christmas Parties, Shopping, Vespers PEP SESSION. Standing and shouting the Class Battle Cry, these freshmer try to out-yell the other three classes, but as usual the mighty seniors won. 15 VALENTINE ' S DAY. Alltolders played Cupid by fixing and delivering carnations. SOPHOMORE GOOF. As a penalty for giving the least money to the foreign student drive, Steve Chung pulls Chuck Cleissner around during a pep session. Auditorium Erupts With Laughter As THESPIAN INITIATION. One of 17 new inductees, Jodie Daffron presents her inter- pretation of the Hammer Lock. At the end of January, more seniors were inducted into Thes- pians in a solemn, formal ceremony and then initiated at the in- formal gathering which followed. Sectional time rolled around. Although we had had a very poor season, the sectional pep session did not lack enthusiasm. The visiting ' Addams Family introduced the catchy new chant, We ' re gonna win. At a herpetology as- sembly freshmen and sophomores watched Mr. Bucky Reeves wrap snakes around his waist and neck and toy with many other strange- looking reptiles. On February 25 over 14 inches of snow blanketed Mishawaka. Thursday we perched ourselves by our radios listening hopefully for school cancellations the next day. Much to our jubilation we got a two-day snow vacation. For their class play on March 25 and 26, the juniors presented Pink Magic, a three-act comedy based on the novel by Margaret Lee Runbeck. In Mexico City a group of American tourists en- countered many humorous situations. Three girls, Lambie Prowder (Cathy Metsch, Patsy Reed), Horty Evans (Cindy Van DeWalle). and Corney Baker (Linda Goss) , plotted — sometimes against each other — to capture the hearts of Wally Grant (Chuck Schalliol), Henry Holt (Bob Pearson), and Kimball Colby (Dennis Spalazzi), dangerous Latin-American males. When Lambie lost her glasses, she could not see more than two feet in front of her, which caused many problems. She went horse-back riding with Wally, thinking she was with Kimball, and she thanked George Crater (Mike Van- Bruane) most graciously for a party, believing he was Mrs. Colby (Janice Johnston). Miss Emily Davidson directed the play, assisted by Fred Myers and Pam Hutson, student directors. RESCUE. Lambie first meets Kim when he intervenes in her strugg ' e with the guide to recover the watch given her when she quit biting her fingernails. luniors Try Pink Magic mr-r ' m FUZZY WORLD. In their attempts to glam- orize Lam.bie, Horty and Corney agree that the glasses must go, though Lambie is prac- tically he ' pless without them. HOPELESS ARTISTS. Maestro Mariano, the Mexican painting master, throws up his hands in horror at the frightful attempts of Clara and Hester Hotch, two old- fashioned spinsters, to paint a reasonable likeness of the guide. 17 WARM WEATHER. Looking toward long-anticipated outdoor activities, Ken Kobb cleans the family swimming pool, grooming it for summer fun. Spring Brings Sunshine, U — g EXOTHERMIC THREE. Practicing Chilly Winds, Doug Bowers and Mike and Steve Chung, a popular folk-singing trio, rehearse for the faculty dinner. YOUNG LOVE. When spring arrived, steadies Gary West and Darlene Duncan found the school ' s courtyard a pleasant place to talk. With the arrival of spring, we found many new things to de- vote our time to. We attended some of the 10 club banquets and picnics and wandered through the gym at the Miskodeed Auto- graph Party, gathering signatures and sentiments and admiring the new yearbooks. The Miskodeed and Alltold staffs held their annual press dinner at which the next year ' s staffs were named. Some juniors, deciding to run for Student Council offices, chose cam- paign managers and gathered their friends to paint gobs of posters and signs made on adding machine tapes reminding us to vote for them. At the Music Department ' s May Festival the band, orchestra, and choirs joined together in the traditional Battle Hymn of the Republic. Cheerleader hopefuls exercised and practiced for try- outs while Y-Teen models rehearsed for their annual dessert and style show, and Thespians initiated a new group of junior members, who had taken an active part in the play. Though we were involved in a barrage of activities, warm weather made us want to be outside, so we found many excuses to get there. We mowed lawns, cleaned swimming pools, raced motorbikes, played football and basketball, rode bicycles, went on picnics to the lake, or just relaxed in the sun. ELECTION DAY. Marie Calentine casts vote in the Student Council election. Banquets, May Festival, New Miskodeed AUTOGRAPH PARTY. Carole Boozer, Sheryl Calassi that backs make good props for signing Miskodeeds. and )oe Kleiser discover LATIN BANQUET. Marilyn Davis grapes to her master Larry Stickler. 19 - i 77 ' J ■ : Upperclassmen Go From While trying to study for finals, juniors snatched hours to send invitations, find chaperones, and decorate the gym for the prom They hoped to outdo the present seniors, who created an En- chanted Forest for the 1964 Prom using a false ceiling, glittering moon, wishing well, and a tree-surrounded bridge to transform the scene of basketball games and gym classes into a romantic back- ground. We went to punch parties before the dance, and to Rocky ' s and the Diamond Harbor Inn afterwards, and then home for a few hours ' sleep before leaving for Tower Hill the next morning for a day in the sun. Seniors donned caps and gowns and took over the halls on May 28, their last regular day of high school, Admiring our friends ' numerous accomplishments, we watched them receive the many departmental, attendance, and scholarship awards on Class Night. Virginia Long gave the valedictory address and Jane Jensen, the salutatory address. At commencement we heard Mr. Robert Shaf- fer, dean of students at Indiana University and graduate of MHS. The Class of ' 65 made retiring Principal Myers an honorary mem- ber of their class. June 11 arrived. It seemed impossible that we had crammed all those hours of homework, club meetings, service projects, dates, games, dances, churchwork, jobs, and family activities into 275 days since the beginning of our school year. X A 20 WISHING WELL. Dave Klingerman and Marie Calentine pause at the ivy-draped well in the 1964 Enchanted Forest. PROM DECORATING. Windy Roger Sullivan blow s up the fountain pool in preparation for the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom. Enchanted Forest to Tower Hill Sands WATER LILIES. Several MHS girls swim weekly in a syncronized group at the Y. Performing dolphins, oysters, and tubs, they present occasional water shows. SENIOR SNAPSHOTS. Say cheese, commands Linda Bessmer as she snaps a SUMMER JOB. In her job at a supermarket, picture of her friend Sharon Clayborn on Cap and Gown Day. Sue Flood learned to operate a cash register. 21 academics Racing to get equipment in the physics lab, pounding typewriter keys to make an acceptable timed writing, straining to keep up with the chattering voice in our language lab earphones, we kept busy. Symbolism Mystifies Dickens ' Readers; MOCK TRIAL. In Speech II Judge Tim Walters listens as District Attorney Chuck Schalllol questions Darlene Duncan, a witness to the murder in the tower. r ' m H!r |3| m k ' M icfl Kiiil I Mj !p 3 n ■ iwr •1 wO- - ' :rX . DISASTROUS DROP. Oh rats! mumbles Roger VanOrsdoll after being bombarded by his English VII vocabulary cards. And to think I have to rearrange all 1000 of them. PRACTICE DISCUSSION. Debate team members Dennis Laffin, Bob Bozarth, Chuck Schalliol, Chuck Whetstone, and Suzanne Veselak argue about international control of nuclear weapons, the debate topic for this year. Preparing them to debate with other students. Sponsor Douglas Hall criticizes their arguments. ' 24 Iambic Pentameter Puzzles Poetry Pupils In the new reading lab, students took a six weeks ' develop- mental course. After watching films which show only a few words of a story at a time and after reading essays, students took com- prehension tests to see how much they had retained. To increase speed, each pupil also read novels and nonfiction books at a rate set by his pacer. In English courses students read a variety of books from science fiction to Creek epics. Instead of making their own selections, Mrs. Lois Claus ' English III classes reported on The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury. Juniors in Miss Rebecca Kabel ' s classes wrote reviews of Shakespeare ' s plays on the back of wall- paper and drew a line to show the rising action and climax of the plot. Freshmen studied literature of all types. Besides reading the works of others, students worked on their own compositions. While sophomores investigated subjects ranging from The History of Domesticated Cats to Houdini for their 1500-word source themes, seniors wrote term papers two to three times as long. Journalists wrote news stories, features, and edi- torials. Acquiring other skills in communication, speech students pre- pared talks by using cloop, a guide word composed of the first letters of choose, limit, organize, outline, and present. The debate team concluded in a practice discussion that delinquents ' names should be published to discourage crime. IHfllF MM NEW READING LAB. Before recording her improvement in comprehension and speed, Linda Dinkledine grades one of her reading tests. To increase their reading skills, students use the pacers each day in the new developmental reading lab. In six weeks the average gain in reading speed is 138 words per minute. LIBRARY TOUR. Learning to use the card catalogue, freshmen Connie Quier, Cheri Pullin and Tom Millemon find that books are classified by author, title, and subject. 25 MODERN MATH. Showing the numbers that X represents when x is equal to 2, greater than 2, or less than -2, freshman Steve Woods explains this disjunction. Freshmen Understand Modern Algebra! TWO-HEADED REASONING. Applied math students Betty Houghton and Sharon Van- DeWalle solve a logic problem. And I thought 2 ■ 2—4! exclaimed modern algebra students. With the modular 3 system they proved that 2 + 2=1. By moving clockwise around a circle numbered 0, 1, and 2 with O at the top, they started at zero, moved forward 2 numbers and then 2 more, and arrived at the answer 1. Although modern algebra students spent less time working problems, they understood math rules more thoroughly and had fun with numbers. To prepare herself for teaching modern math, a course new to MHS this year, Miss Mildred Harden went to a workshop at Indiana University in the summer of 1964. Since many did not have a modern math background in junior high, they took the traditional algebra course. They learned to represent numbers with letters of the alphabet and used linear equations to solve verbal problems. Second year students solved quadratic and radical equations and performed simple math oper- ations by using logarithms. They also worked with arithmetic and geometric progressions and the binomial theorem. Sophomores took geometry. They studied 102 theorems and many postulates, axioms, and corollaries. Besides working prob- lems with the Pythagorean Theorem and proportions, students practiced dividing lines into a given number of equal parts and constructed triangles when three sides were known. Those junior and senior girls who did not take geometry took aoplied math to learn the fundamental concepts of modern math. Concerned with facts and not numbers, they tried to solve logic problems with deductive reasoning. With three years ' previous training, seniors took trigonometry, a course in the measurement of triangles. Later they took senior math which involves analytic geometry and calculus. Boys interested in vocational trades took trade math. They used all types of mathematics to solve problems of the kind encountered in Mishawaka ' s industrial and business concerns. 26 New This Year: Third Year French To learn a language better, 14 students signed up for third- year Latin and 13 for the new third-year course in French. In- terested in French things like the Eiffel Tower and the philoso- phy of Charles De Gaulle, these French students wrote two ten- page source themes while beginners studied grammar. Latin stu- dents compiled vocabulary notebooks and read about Roman customs. Besides translating stories from Cicero and learning the Creek alphabet, Latin V pupils went with Miss Mary Hess to see Euripides ' Trojan Women, a play presented by Saint Mary ' s College. To enlarge their German vocabulary, students gave speeches, recited poems, and asked each other questions like What is your name? Student teacher Dr. Eladio Martely, formerly a lawyer in Cuba, helped Spanish linguists to get the feel of the language and to learn about the culture of Cuba. FRENCH V. An English source theme is tough, thinks Dick Pawlowski, but one in French . . . juste ciel! PUSH-BUTTON CLASS. By manipulating knobs and switches, German Teacher Daniel Landis can listen to any pupil doing pronunciation drills in the language lab. 27 Three Teachers Try Team Teaching; BEHIND THE SCENES. For a special project in team teaching class, general busi- ness students Dave Holdren and Linda Johnson tour The First National Bank. Vice-President George Barnes shows them the safe-deposit boxes. 28 Students Interview Local Businessmen Sharing the responsibilities of teaching 85 general business students, Teachers Martha Miller, Carole Isenbarger, and Gary Welch experimented with team teaching in Room 302 during the first semester. While one teacher lectured or led discussions on subjects like money and banking or methods of communication, the other teachers graded papers and prepared future lessons. As extra work ambitious pupils worked tougher insurance problems or interviewed local bankers about banking procedures. To prepare for business jobs, students took bookkeeping. After learning in the first year how to record simple business transac- tions, advanced pupils studied partnership and corporation account- ing. Taking business law, others learned the requirements of a contract and the characteristics of negotiable instruments. Besides reviewing basic grammar, business English students gave sales talks to advertise products like Fabrege perfume. The Commercial Department offered instruction not only in business theory but also in building typing and shorthand skills. With rhythm, speed, and accuracy, second-year vocational typing students aimed at 60 words per minute while shorthand students took dictation at 120 words per minute. In office practice other commercial students transcribed letters from dictaphones and used ditto and mimeographing machines. During the first semester the class toured the offices at Wheelabrator. DIRTY E. Before working on letters and manuscripts. Typing I student )udy Carter brushes cleaning fluid on the keys to unclog the letters and then types on a paper towel to remove the excess fluid and dirt. NEW ADDING MACHINES. In beginning bookkeeping Mr. Gary Welch checks the profit from the income statement that Tom Lucchi and Lee Ann Brady are computing on the new machines. The machines are small enough to use on desks. PROBLEMS. As Richard Nix dictates the figures, Bob Fozo divides 600 by 329 on the gigantic slide rule in the physics lab. LEAF HUNTERS. Wanting maple leaves for Iheir collections, Dave Brown boosts Bill Coleman up the tree. In the spring biology students mounted and identified over thirty leaves found in the community. 1 Chemists Review Lessons INDIRECT MEASUREMENT. In a chemistry experiment Dale Deardorff weighs a tablet and then divides by the number of sheets to find the weight of one page. PROCRAMED-INSTRUCTION. Chemistry student Mike Elbode learns to interpolate as he progresses from simpler to more difficult logarithm problems. To help students who do not understand a chemistry concept, Teacher Charles Karst made 53 records which rehash his classroom lectures. by Using Programed-lnstruction Records New plywood booths built last summer gave students more privacy while they listened to programed-instruction records in chemistry. Mr. Charles Karst, who designed the booths, has made 63 records in the last five years. A student having trouble in a par- ticular area reviews the lesson by answering simple questions based on what he already knows. Early in the year chemistry students learned the metric system to work problems, which they solved faster by using slide rules, logarithms, or scientific notation. Studying the structure of the atom, students read, Atoms, Crystals, and Molecules, a supple- mentary booklet. Before writing compounds and equations, they studied valence, the combining capacity of an atom. Physics pupils learned how a mirror reflects light and how a person sees colors. Borrowing ice from the foods room, students did heat and vaporization experiments and got headaches watching wave patterns in the ripple tank. While studying radiation, they counted the number of times a Ceiger counter clicks in five sec- onds because of the cosmic rays in the air. In trade science boys on a vocational course studied both chemistry and physics. To find how far a spring will stretch when weights are added, they used a Jolly balance. A colored periodic table with valences of each element on the back helped them understand the relation of one element to the others. Beginning with the simplest form of animal life, the protozoa, biology students classified living things into one of the eleven phyla. They dissected a frog to learn about the anatomy of mam- mals. In the second semester they studied homo sapiens, or man, and learned more about the functions of their own bodies. Field trips to identify trees in the area highlighted the end of the year, and many young naturalists spent after-school hours hunting for and mounting the twenty leaves needed for their collections. ANNELIDS. These are the bristle-like feet on the earthworm, explains Student Teach- er Sue Arndt to Dave Lewark and Dave Freet. Biology students learned that earth- worms and other segmented invertebrates belong to the phylum Annelida. 31 HISTORY BOWL. For correct answers Tom Nocera and Rickie Kabzinski mark up points. TAX WOES. The complexity of Form 1040 puzzles sociology students Lois Love, Mike Leszczewski, and Becky Dayhuff as they fill out trial income tax returns. History Teachers Fight Battle of Quebec; TIPS. For advice on getting along better at MHS, freshmen Jennifer Stebbins and Jerry Heiser look at citizenship posters. Bang! Zing! Pow! To show how General Wolfe and the British army climbed the cliff to capture Quebec, Mr. Merle Blue re- enacted the Battle of Quebec in U. S. history. Students read about the European influence on the U. S., the fight for independence, and America ' s steps toward world leadership. In government, pupils compared Congress with the state legis- latures. They learned how the executive department enforces laws and how the Supreme Court practices judicial review. Citizenship classes spent their time studying about communism and the under- developed countries, about life in the community and at MHS, and about the opportunities high school offers. Economics and international relations classes talked about the monetary system and foreign policy of the U. S. In economics, students learned about Federal Reserve Banks and speculated on the stock market by using an imaginary $10,000 while senio rs in international relations went to the basement of the public library to hold informal discussions led by Mr. Ward Baker. Through world history and geography other students learned about U. S. relations with other countries. They studied the evo- lution of man from the primitive era to the age of automation. To dramatize how wars change boundaries of countries, Mr. David Robertson slashed a map of Austria-Hungary. In sociology pupils read How to Win Friends and Influence People, prepared bud- gets, planned menus and gave magazine reports. 32 DONUT AUCTION. Selling a donut to Bob Sheler, the only buyer at 25 cents, Economics Teacher Merle Blue proves that demand decreases as price increases. Slice Up Hungary To Enliven Classes CAMPAIGNERS. During the presidential race between Johnson and Coldwater, Young Republican Jim Powell tries to convince his classmates dur ing a debate in history that Barry ' s conservative policy is what America needs. MAP-PLOTTER. Locating Indianapolis, Rich- ard Gottman places a flag on his map in citizenship as Byron Aldrich watches. 33 Home Ec Girls Make Prom Dresses; MUFFIN MAKERS. As Foods I student Elinor May holds the muffin tin, lab partner Shei- la Fields fills each cup two-thirds full. Stressing the importance of a well-balanced diet, foods teachers taught students which foods are rich in nutrients. Besides making simple breakfasts and lunches, beginning pupils prepared main dishes like tuna noodle casserole. Making detailed studies of how nutrients help the body, Foods II girls planned menus and prepared their first complete dinner. Acting as hostesses for large groups, Foods III students ran a tearoom for teachers, students, and guests like Superintendent John Young. They also pickled cucumbers and made ketchup and jellies. As some learned what foods a healthy body needs, other girls improved their outer appearances by discussing what clothes would complement their personalities and figures. Instead of making the traditional pair of shorts or slacks and a cotton dress. Clothing I pupils during the second semester made a house coat and pajama set. To practice sewing with wool. Clothing II classes made skirts. Budgeting their clothing allowances, some advanced students made cocktail dresses, formals, or Easter suits and coats. Other classes studied how to take care of people and how to decorate a home. In child care the girls studied the growth of children as home nursing students learned to bathe a sick person. Besides studying how to furnish a home, home management pupils worked on projects like making curtains. TEA ROOM. Clenda Jones and Mary Cluggish set the table while other Foods II girls prepare a three-co urse meal to be served to teachers and students. 34. Entertain Teachers in Foods Tearoo m TUC-OF-WAR. Before laying out the pattern. Clothing I students Randi Baker and Sharon bohike stretch material on the bias to make the threads straight. TAILOR-MADE, Completing her first Cloth- ing I project, Kathy Klotz marks with pins the alterations in her slacks. FOODS I CANNERS. Mrs. Marilyn Egisti shows Linda Miller, Gloria Codinez, Ju- lie Sir!, and Earnestine HIbble how to slice a pineapple before canning It. 35 With Colorful Artwork, Melodic Music, LEATHER TOOLING. With mallet in hand, Barb Wells in Art VIII tools a purse. THE BOOR. Refusing to pay her late husband ' s debt, dramatics student Brenda Cawthorpe orders servant Eddie Echols to oust John Barker (left), the boor. GILDED LADY. Polishing her statue, Sue Barrick views the project with pride. She made it from wire, plaster, and burlap. Art, music, and dramatics students entertained others. Before working on plays by well-known authors, beginning actors learned to control the quality, pitch, volume, and rate of their voices. They babbled like babies to relax their jaws and pantomimed to improve body movements and facial expressions. Since stages were once slanted toward the house, dramatics stu- dents had to remember that upstage was away from the audience. The dramatics program, the climax of the semester course, was not presented in an assembly this year; instead, the class planned a skit for the May Thespian induction. Since colorful artwork is pleasing. Art I, a study of color and design, is the basic art course. Practicing what they had learned, these students designed such projects as a student directory cover. Expressing their innermost thoughts, more advanced students painted abstracts. Others intending to study art in college worked in the fields in which they planned to specialize. To form a basis for judging their own work and others, art history pupils studied painting, architecture, and sculptures dating from ancient times to the present. To improve their talents, many students who could play the piano auditioned to take organ lessons from Miss Frances Koch. They learned to pedal with both feet while playing on two key- boards. Adjusting the stops to change the tones, the musicians found that an organ can sound like any instrument from bells to a Hawaiian guitar to a clarinet. 36 Exciting Drama, Students Please Others SOMETHING NEW. Practicing for the Christmas Vespers, freshman Tammy Reed, the orchestra ' s first harpist, plays Sleep, My Jesus, Sleep. With Joyce McCay, pianist, and Darlene Duncan, cellist, she accompanied Virginia Long, vocalist. 37 THREE VIEWS. Don Sabbe sketches an or- thographic projection in Drafting I. MASS PRODUCTION. To promote efficiency in the print shop, Bill Cochran and Mark Sirok assemble the pages of PTA booklets as Ed )ors staples them. ! Safety Inspector Plan To learn skills ussd in industry, boys took vocational trade courses. Besides making tools in machine shop, students learned shop safety rules. Advanced draftsmen studied mechanical or archi- tectural drafting. Participating in a co-op program, a few boys taking drafting and machine shop worked during part of the school day at small industrial concerns. In wood shop students used and cared for woodworking machines and constructed tables and cabinets. Printers ran the paper cutter, made the plates for the offset press, and printed over 31,900 Alltolds a year. Working in the lab, electric shop boys applied impedance units to circuits which oppose changes in voltage and current. They also worked with transistors and repaired appliances, radios, and other electrical devices. Exploring the different trades, other boys took industrial art courses. In machine shop they operated lathes, grinders, and shapers. While Drafting I students made floor plans of houses, others made freehand sketches, pictorial drawings, and auxiliary views. Beginning printers studied the history of printing and type design. They also had some practice in working the bindery equipment like the stitcher and folder. After tracing the flow of electricity from the power plant to the house, electric shop stu- dents worked on five house wiring projects and identified every part of the superheterdyne radio, the common household type. To learn the names and uses of hand tools and to repair appliances and fixtures, 20 girls took home mechanics. 38 WOOD WORKER. In Vocational Woodshop II Tom Smith smooths his bookcase INSPECTION TIME. Foreman Tom Pauwels frame with sandpaper. Other boys built tables and lamps to use at home. examines Randy DeCraene ' s 1-2-3 block. Patterned After Industrial Programs OSCILLOSCOPE OPERATORS. To show the effects of the defective components of a short in a radio circuit, electric shop students Jim Fox and Jim Mahler set up this laboratory experiment on an audio amplifier circuit. SHOP BOY. Vocational machine shop stu- dent Bob DeRoeck operates a vertical mill- ing machine in making a sine bar. 39 Check-ups, Push-ups, and BEEP BEEP. To detect hearing defects, School Nurse Gladys Conant administers tests to sophomores in the library. Students indicate if they can hear the beeps trans- mitted at different frequencies. In a rigorous physical fitness program, gym students ran ten laps around the gym, wrestled for twenty minutes, or did thirty- push-ups. Instructor Robert Heck taught a special gym class for boys who were especially interested in conditioning their muscles. The boys ran outside in all kinds of weather and participated in indoor competition games like wheelbarrow racing. Besides doing calisthenics, other students worked muscle against muscle in isometric exercises or muscle against solid objects in isotonic exer- cises. Even the girls tried to avoid flabbiness. When the weather permitted, they played tennis at Merrifield Park and golf in the practice field back of the stadium. Besides taking gym, some students signed up for other related courses. In the spring 45 girls and 31 boys, the smallest group ever to enroll in dance class, fox-trotted to current tunes like Red Roses for a Blue Lady and waltzed to Moon River. To learn to swim, others rushed to and from the YMCA. Health students studied mental health, basic anatomy, and heredity and gave 15 minute speeches on topics from penicillin to the effects of smoking. After reaching 15V ' 2, many students took driver training. Be- sides learning basic safety procedures and rules of the road, they practiced changing tires, backing up, and parallel parking. WATCH THE NOSE! Health student Jim Hans prepares to revive Hardy Stebbins by mouth-to-mouth respiration in a demonstration of first aid. 40 Jump-ups Keep Teens Physically Fit FIRST TIME ON ICE. Practicing winter driving in Merrifield Park, driver training student Kea Rea creeps along to avoid skidding. NOT AS GOOD AS ROBIN HOOD. Hopeful that the next try will hit the bull ' s- ey e, Judy Mooneyham and Jenny Naugher twist arrows from the target. HIGH HOPES. Exercise and fun mix for Pat McDougal as she bounces on the trampoline. activities f Dashing from house to house to work on Homecoming floats, madly marching in the hot sun or chilly wind to perfect a band routine, folding stacks and stacks of Alltolds for Friday delivery, we kept busy. SENIOR MISKODEED STAFF. Front Row: Art Editor Havens, Senior Editor Mit- chell, Senior Editor Mooneyham, Editor-in-chief Jensen, Academic Editor Pighi, Activities Editor Siri. Second Row: Business Manager Schalliol, Underclass Editor Weinkauf. Circulation Manager Kline, Sports Editor Amaral, Activities Editor Lang, Office Manager Bauwens. Third Row: Underclass Editor Rauch, Circulation Man- ager Schwartz, Academic Editor Ruthrauff, Faculty Editor Barker, Student Life Editor Brugh, I In Crowded 219 Miskoeditors Find JUNIOR MISKODEED STAFF. Front Row: VanDerVoort, C. Wagner, Mead, Knox, K. Wagner, Groves. Second Row: Crau, Davis, Cornetet, Metsch, Walton, Makielski, Knoblock, Third Row: Baughman, Rea, Aguirre, Rausei, Dinkledine, Rhoade, Kabzinski. Back Row: Powell, Lang, Walters, LeMon, Schalliol, D ' haenens, Shown. 44 In a small and often disorderly 219, 17 Miskoeditors rushed to meet engraving, printing, picture, and subscription deadlines. When 219 became too crowded, editors gathered copy, layouts, pictures, and typewriters and headed for 216 or remote corners of 245. While covering the story of the year at MHS, editors performed many different tasks. When underclass pictures were returned in October, underclass editors sorted, alphabetized, and identified 1500 packages of pictures. Besides mounting 468 pictures, senior editors verified each senior ' s extracurricular activities. In order to write accurate copy, the academic editors learned a few rules of modern algebra and the names of unfamiliar shop equipment. The sports editor struggled to write colorful copy about losing teams; the activities editors, about inactive clubs. The student life editor, armed with strob packs and camera, appeared at almost all big and little social events. The art editor, besides designing the cover and entire layout, spent over 30 hours cutting the intricate sketches on sheets of acetate and created the chartreuse and pink polka-dotted posters for the spring subscription drive. The business staff launched the fall subscription drive with a man-on-the-street skit. Handling the finances, the staff took in over $7,000 to pay for the book. Advised by Miss Martha Miller, the 1965 staff created the largest and most costly Miskodeed of the 54 yearbooks that have been published at MHS. Togetherness Unavoidable SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE. Circulation Manager Rudy Schwartz hangs a banner announcing the fall yearbook sale. During the fall drive 1235 Miskodeeds were sold. INFANT ' S WEAR. Sports Editor Joe Amaral, the youngest Miskoeditor, chuckles at the gag gift which the staff gave him at his seventeenth birthday party. CHAOS. Cropping pictures amid typical 219 confusion, Academic Editor Edith Ruthrauff struggles to meet her engraving deadline. n n ' ALLTOLD — Front Row: Schulte, News Editor Macri, Freise, Bethe, Smith, Circu- lation Manager Homner, Hostetler, |ohnston. Second Row: Foust, Page One Editor Gates, Page Two Editor Flood, Managing Editor Ramsey, Cramer, Stokes, Smet, Weesner. Third Row: Sports Editor Krause, Mueller, Page Three Editor Jasiewicz, Hull, Kabzinski, Lancaster, Brenneman, Business Manager Fox. Back Row: Iser- man, Kreiter, Stickler, Bozarth, Elbode, Editor-in-chief McCoy, Lang, Powell, Tansey, Davis. TIME OUT. Stealing a few minutes from proof-reading Alltold copy. Sue Henderson shares a joke with staff member Sue Flood. Alltolders Interview Goldwater Chad Mitchell A. plane landed at the South Bend airport, and two Alitold re- porters rushed onto the field to greet Barry Goldwater. At the Morris Civic Auditorium, Alltolder Sandi Macri pushed backstage to interview the Chad Mitchell Trio. Throughout the year journal- ists interviewed civic leaders, teachers, and students. Head photog- rapher Jim Powell snapped many of the pictures with a new telescopic lens. Unlike other area high schools, Mishawaka prints its own news- paper. The Alltold copy goes to a commercial typesetter early in the week. On Thursday two pages go to press in the MH5 print shop, and on Friday, the remaining two. One of the hardest tasks for the Alltold staff was proof-reading galleys. When report cards were issued, staff members checked the spelling of as many as 300 honor roll names. To meet the dead- lines, news editors ' articles were due a week before the paper went to press. As a result, staff members often wrote stories about scheduled events which had not actually occurred. Besides publishing a weekly newspaper, the Alltold compiled a student directory. Selling for 500, it listed the names, sponsor rooms, addresses, birthdays, and phone numbers of all MHS stu- dents. Alltold advisor Mrs. Lois Claus increased the staff this year by adding a managing editor and a news editor. After seven years here, Mrs. Claus will teach next year in South Bend. 46 Three Clubs Serve 3355 Hours a Year High School Red Cross membership was open to all Mishawaka High School students, but room representatives were the most active members. With the help of sponsor Miss Rebecca Kabel, the representatives collected examples of homework and candid pictures for a scrapbook which they sent overseas. The 12 ushers took tickets, handed out programs, and seated people who came to class plays, concerts, and Vespers. Formerly known as the Junior Librarians, members changed their name to the Hoosier Student Librarians. Besides helping sponsor Mrs. Helen Teeters in the library, members sold maroon derbys and booster pins before the basketball sectional to earn money. They used their profits to send Mary Ann Hoogland to the workshop for student library assistants at Indiana University and to donate $20 to the foreign student fund. The club also donated money to the Mishawaka Children ' s Museum. For fun they initiated new members at a Halloween party and exchanged goofy gifts at Christmas. USHERS CLUB. Front Row: Kershner, VanHaver, Anderson, Pandak. Second Row: Wolff, Tobolski. Hodges, Farrell. Back Row: Self, Bokhart, Klopfenstein, Presi- dent Nicholas. Mr. Al Dalkowski (left), sponsor of the group, gi ves instructions. RED CROSS. High School representative Mary Hunter displays a scrapbook which the or- ganization sent overseas. The scrapbook contained themes, book reports, poems, and candid pictures of MHS student life. LIBRARI.ANS. Secretary Miller, President Jasiewicz, Treasurer Bottorff, and Vice- President Cook carry books from balcony. 47 Messages, Stage Lights, and Muskets HALL GUIDES. Front Row: |. Berreth, Rich- ards. Wagner. Lambert, Barrett. Sponsor Stoddart. Back Row: S. Berreth, Sneddon. Hamman, Southerland, Love, Baranowski These officers and checkers direct the hall guides in such tasks as delivering messages. STAGE CREW. Front Row: Kyle, Morgan, Van Haver, DeCraene. Second Row: Mann, Baranowski, Freise. Templeton, Snyder. Back Row: Strombeck. Shannon, Bokhart. The 12- member stage crew adjusts the overhead spot lights on the stage. HISTORY CLUB. Vice-President Schott, Secretary Calassi, Sergeant-at-arms Schrader (seated), Treasurer VanOrsdoll, President Bowers, and Chaplain Stickler (standing), examine a Revolutionary War musket. Sponsored by Miss Helen Stoddart, 126 students gave up their study halls to serve as hall guides. Each hour during the day, hall guides delivered call slips from the counselors ' office, ran errands for teachers, and directed visitors and lost freshmen. The Hall Guides had a pizza party in the school cafeteria. The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Howard Currier, was busiest during the weeks of the senior and the junior class plays. The 12 members constructed backdrops, painted scenery, moved props, and operated the lights. On other occasions they set up risers or manipulated the curtains. Members also managed the public address system at awards banquets, auditorium assem- blies, pep sessions, and at football and basketball games. While members served the school, they also earned ' ' 2 credit in stagecraft toward graduation. Winning the prize for the most original float in the Home- coming parade, the History Club used the theme Sink the Red- skins. The float contained two dead Indians in a leaking canoe. Sponsored by Mr. David Robertson, the 40-member club planned to end the year with a spring party. Youth in Government was a new project for Hi-Y members this year. Delegates from northern Indiana attended a district meeting at Manchester College in January to nominate candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. At the start of spring vaca- tion, the same delegates traveled to the Indianapolis State House for the state-wide Youth in Government program. With sug- gestions from Lieutenant-Governor Robert Rock and House Speaker Richard Bodine, the delegates staged a mock legislature at a three- day session to learn how the state legislature operates. For their annual project the Hi-Y joined the Y-Teens in the SHARE service project which raised enough money to fill baskets for 16 needy families. As another Christmas project, Hi-Y members delivered the Christmas cards which students deposited in the Hi-Y mailbox. To encourage students to buy TB seals, the club re- quired that each card have four seals. For fun club members often swam at the Mishawaka Family Y and danced with their best girls at the annual Swingheart Sway put on by the county Hi-Y groups at the Indiana Club in March. Mr. Walter Johnson is head sponsor of the Hi-Y. AMUSEMENT. Waiting for the Coronation Ball to begin, John Lang, Dick LeMon, and Phil Barnett exchange a few jokes. Hi-Y of- ficers escorted the queen and her attendants. Davis, Chung Elected State Hi-Y Officers HI-Y OFFICERS. Front Row: (Sophomores) President Chung, Secretary DeBroka, Vice-President Wukovits, Treasurer Stayton. Second Row: (Freshmen) President Salyer, Vice-President Shayler, Treasurer LaBelle, Secretary Pooley. Third Row: (Seniors) Secretary Haeck, Member-at-large Davis, Vice-President Barnett, Presi- dent Falkenau. Back Row: (Juniors) Secretary Lang, Treasurer LeMon, President Cleissner, Chaplin Fuller, Vice-President Gerard. 49 Three Exchange Students CHRISTMAS GLITTER. With suggestions from Lynn Felt (right), Debbie Thomson hangs tinsel on the Y-Teen tree. SKIT. You ' re here to help us? Susan (Cathy Metsch, right) asks Aunt Louise (Janice Kohler) in Christmas for Cinderella, given at the Christmas party by junior Y-Teens. In the skit three orphans received wishes from their aunt. Y-TEEN CABINET. Front Row: President Watt, Kraft, Secretary LaDow, Wise- man, Johnston, Felt, Smith, Zimmerman. Second Row: Siri, Freise, Cline, Crau, Knox, Schnaible, Sergeant-at-arms Daffron, Treasurer Mooneyham, Bickel. Third Row: Hess, Cornetet, Taylor, Ramsey, Flood, Williams, Ruthrauff, Krause, Carlson. Back Row: Davis, Biddle, VanDeWalle. Thomas, Hardisty, Dinkledine, Rea, McCay, Brugh, Vice-President Gates. 50 Help Y-Teens Promote World Fellowship Bewildered freshmen wandered into the cafeteria on September 17 for the first Y-Teen activity of the year, the Get-Acquainted Party. In October all members attended a picnic in the cafeteria. In November members invited their mothers to the solemn Recog- nition Service and Tea. During the holiday season Y-Teens hung the greens at the South Bend YWCA and trimmed the two Christmas trees which the Hi-Y purchased for the main hall. Joining with the Hi-Y for the annual Share project, members collected enough canned foods, potatoes, and money to fill Christmas baskets for 16 needy families. At the Christmas party Y-Teens presented a silver tray to Mrs. Bettie Wingerter who served as teenage director of St. Joseph County Y-Teens for six years. February was crowded with activities. Gathering in the all- purpose room at the Mishawaka Family YMCA, girls were intro- duced to the Penn, Riley, and Mishawaka exchange students who spoke and showed slides on Thailand, Turkey, and Guatemala. Representatives attended the Mid-Winter Conference in Gary. Using a new design, the club constructed pompons to sell before the basketball sectional. Before spring vacation Y-Teens and Hi-Y held the impressive Pre-Easter Service. On April 23 girls danced with their favorite dates at the county Starlight Fantasy. Y-Teens ended the year in May by entertaining their mothers at a style show and dessert. Sponsor Mary Dunn awarded a bracelet to President Mary Ann Watt for outstanding service. NEW FRIEND. At the Cet-Acquainted party in the fall, freshman Y-Teens met AFS stu- dent Miriamlily Fernandez. Wearing a May- an Indian costume, Lily told the girls about her native country, Guatemala. POTLUCK. At the sophomore-junior potluck held at the Mishawaka Family YMCA in January, Y-Teen members brought enough food to fill three tables. After eating dinner and listening to a speaker, members swam for two hours in the Y pool. The freshmen and seniors held their potluck and swim in November. 51 CAMPAIGNS. Imitating a Country Corn- flakes commercial, Mike Ryno and Valerie Brown campaign for vice-presidential candi- date Debbie Kintner in April 1964, Council Holds Hootenanny; Invest in Our Student was a familiar sound around MHS when the Student Council launched this year ' s Foreign Student Drive, Representatives stopped students and teachers in the halls and asked basketball fans at the Washington game to contribute to the drive. In sponsor rooms the juniors won the class contest by contributing $105; the seniors were next with $78. With do- nations from school and civic organizations, the Council exceeded its $800 goal by more than $200, Using the theme Moonlight Masquerade for the Coronation Ball, members of the social committee decorated the gym with a haunted house and a harvest moon. As a replacement for the Mid- Semesters Dance, the Council held a hootenanny which 532 stu- dents attended. Besides sponsoring the Homecoming parade and two bus trips to away games, the Student Council held a panel discussion on school spirit. To arouse interest in the faculty-student basketball game, each of the 65 representatives brought a poster to the March meeting. Following the spring campaigns and election, the representatives attended a banquet to install new officers and to honor old officers, their parents, and regular members. Exceeds Goal in Foreign Student Drive $5.25, $5.50, $6.25 Student council representative Jodie Daffron counts the AFS money collected in sponsor rooms The goal was $800 ARRANGEMENTS. Social Chairman Carry Schalllol confers with Student Council Spon- sor Lynetta Wilson about the decorations and the band for the Coronation Ball. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Cunning- ham, Schulte, Green, Zieke, Kopec, Young, Stayton, Dentino, Eiswald, Forbess, Rhoade, Gongwer, Vice-President Duncan, Macri. Second Row: Rausei, Siri. Cline, Kronewit- ter. Boozer, LaDow, Alabaugh, Stafford, K. Ramsey. Nevel, Hildebrand, Maras, C. Davis. Third Row: Foster, Whitney, Johnson, Haeck, |. Davis, M. Ramsey. Cavanah, Daffron, Fernandez, Ruthrauff, Secretary Calentine. Fourth Row: Cackowski, VanOrsdoll. Baiz, Frank, Spear, President Britton, Shayler. Curtis, Myers, Aguirre, Pooley, Tracas, Foust. Back Row: Kuharic, Treasurer Falkenau, Whetstone, VandePutte, Hesch, Schalliol. Nocera, Jasiewicz, LeMon, Hillaert, McCoy, Minzey, Vaerewyck, Portolese, Harris. SATURNALIA. Following an ancient Roman custom, toga-clad members exchange candles. LATIN CLUB. Sergeant-at-arms Schulte, Vice-President C. Davis, Davis, Secretary Flood, and Treasurer Metsch inspect Saturnalia President M. decorations. Community Ambassador Tells Linguists SATELLITES CAt ■■ ; ;-. -.jr = helpers Debby VanDerVoort and Becky Smith glue green crepe paper leaves on chicken wire to finish the Latin Club ' s Homecoming float. The Spanish Club learned about Spain and other Spanish-speak- ing countries at their meetings. They heard about Mrs. Harriet Nye ' s summer in Mexico and Sponsor June Johnston ' s trip to Spain. Exchange student Miriamlily Fernandez told members about Guate- mala. At their annual Christmas party they broke a pinata which was shaped like the head of a Spanish gentleman. In the spring the club picnicked at Merrifield Park. The German Club communicated with Mishawaka ' s sister-city, Soest, Germany. Using Down the Red (skin) Wall, the club constructed a float that won the Homecoming prize for the most appropriate theme. Sponsored by Mr. Daniel Landis, the club had a Christmas party and planned to eat at the Hans Haus, a German restaurant in South Bend. The French Club, Les Miserables, sponsored by Mr. John Badry, held occasional meetings and a Christmas party. The 100-member Latin Club built a float for Homecoming and munched popcorn while viewing movies of Rome. At one of their meetings they saw Jane Jensen ' s colored slides of her summer in Germany as an exchange student. The toga-clad members ex- changed candles and danced the Roman twist at the December Sat- urnalia. Notes written in Latin invited members to the spring banquet to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of Rome. At the banquet Argonauts received service pins and feasted on a meal served by freshman slaves. In January the Latin Club hosted a joint meeting of all lang- guage clubs. Community Ambassador Barbara Bixel spoke and showed slides of her experiences last summer in Nigeria. I 54 GERMAN OFFICERS. Vice-President Cleissner, President Lang, Treasurer Kno- block, and Secretary Stscherban examine German souvenirs. of Experiences in Nigeria SPANISH OFFICERS. Vice-President Jean Nelson. Treasurer Terry Pastorino, President Carol V agner, and Secretary Priscilla Spencer learn the steps of the hat dance around a sombero. Advisor June Johnston bought the hat in Mexico. FRENCH OFFICERS. Secretary Cathy Mitch- ell, President Lynn Felt (seated), Treasurer Gary Harmon, and Vice-President Debbie Thomson translate articles from Les Reali- ties, a French magazine. HOME EC CLUB. Treasurer Barbara Dayhuff. Secretary Phyllis Boyd, Vice-President Pam Karnes, and President Becky Dayhuff use styrofoam balls to construct Christmas tree ornaments. Club members also packaged mistletoe to sell before the holidays. STICKY FINGERS. Mari Lancaster reaches for a handful of freshly popped corn to roll into a popcorn ball. The following day mem- bers sold about 375 popcorn balls. Home Ec Members Find Taffy Pull a Sticky Affair Pop, pop, pop! came the sounds from the home economics wing when the Home Ec Club gathered to make some 375 popcorn balls in 90 minutes. Even though members ate a good deal of the popcorn, they managed to make a profit on the many balls they sold the following day during lunch and after school. Pulling taffy and packaging mistletoe, members not only had fun but also added money to the treasury by selling what they made. With the profits the club purchased 100 punch cups for the school ' s punch bowl set and a lace tablecloth for the home eco- nomics department. For the Homecoming float members borrowed flower pots, chairs, blankets, a desk, globe, and a flag from the home ec department and recruited the officers as Indians to Teach those Redskins. Prior to the start of the parade, a big wind threatened to wreck the float. At Thanksgiving the girls donated $15 to fill a basket for a needy Mishawaka family; for a Christmas project the girls worked three months making dresses for patients at the Children ' s Hos- pital in South Bend. At the January meeting Mrs. Kay Cave, owner of Kay ' s Knit Shop, demonstrated the principles of knitting sweaters and mohair dresses. In February the club discussed the possibility of taking a spring trip to Pokagon State Park, to Kellogg ' s of Battle Creek, or to a glass and furniture factory. Members ended the year by honoring their mothers and the new officers at the spring banquet. 56 Nurses, Scientists Entertain Clubs As football fans pushed into the Notre Dame stadium for the UCLA game, White Caps volunteers stood outside the gates collect- ing money for the Tuberculosis League. The eleven volunteers not only received more than $40 in donations, but some of them were also offered tickets to the game from generous strangers. At various meetings registered nurses told White Caps about careers in both psychiatric and industrial nursing and in obstetrics; other professional people spoke about pharmacy and about physical and occupational therapy. As a Christmas project club members donated gifts to patients in Children ' s Hospital. In March the club attended open house at Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. In April members inducted newly elected officers at a tea honoring Mrs. Frank Walerko, who served as the White Caps medical aux- iliary sponsor for 13 years. The biology, chemistry, and physics sections of the Science Club combined for three meetings. Members invited teachers and junior and senior high school students to one of the joint meetings to hear Adams High School senior Greg Mueller explain the heart- lung machine he constructed for the Science Fair and the value of participating in the fair. At the other two meetings club mem- bers saw a movie on erosion and listened to a lecture on ball bear- ings given by Mr. William Rimbey from Dodges. Mr. Charles Karst and Mr. James Braunsdorf sponsored the club. BALL BAND TOUR. Before demonstrating the use of an infrared spectrometer, Mr. Mike Moore, a chemist in the physical test- ing department, explains the structure of the equipment. Science Club members toured the Ball Band laboratories in May 1964. (Picture by Mike Jackson, Ball Band). WHITE CAPS. Former President Sally Loos (center) presents Mayor Prickett ' s proclamation declaring a Future Nurses Day to 1964-65 officers: Junior-Senior Secretary-Treasurer Sharon VanDeWalle, Vice-President Sue Ann Fagan, President Janet Wever, and Freshman-Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Holcombe. SCIENCE CLUB. A Geiger counter can detect radioactivity even through metal shielding. President Jim Hillaert demonstrates this to Vice-President Chicci, Secretary Jensen, and Sergeant-at-arms Kreiter. Commercial Club Purchases Selectric Typewriter BLOWING BUBBLES. During the Commer- cial Club Christmas party, Sherry Whybrew tries her bubble pipe, a gag gift which she received from another club member. Organized for both social and educational purposes, the Com- mercial Club boasted a membership of 200 future secretaries and businessmen. In October the club initiated new members by making them perform such stunts as biting into apples dangling on strings, or swallowing a glass of water while hula-hooping. In November Mr. Harold Berger spoke on job opportunities in the FBI field and listed the stiff qualifications for obtaining posi- tions. In December Dave Tydgat played Santa Claus at their Christmas party by delivering goofy gifts to members. At the Valen- tine party members ran relays, rushing 15 yards in oversized shoes to pick up toothpicks with garden gloves. For a service and money- making project, club members worked in the concession booths at all home basketball games, dividing profits with Y-Teens. At the spring banquet 36 members received pins for winning the typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping contests in which all com- mercial students participated. Head Sponsor Ruth Fouike announced the new officers, and a representative from Ball Band awarded the Ball Band trophy to the outstanding commercial senior. The Commercial Club gave the department an IBM Selectric electric typewriter, purchased with funds collected during the past three years. Because the typewriter is equipped with a re- movable type element, a typist may use one of several different types. Club members who used the machine found that they typed 50 per cent faster than on a regular typewriter. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS. President Becky Bauwens points out an error in the club minutes for Secretary Marilyn Brazell while Vice-President Maureen Canfield and Treasurer Lorrie Brockeveldt check the budget before submitting It to the Beard of Control. Miss Ruth Fouike is the sponsor. 58 FTA OFFICERS. Future teachers try cadet teaching at Beiger, Bingham, and Battell schools to learn the grade level at which they would like to teach. President Karen Sprouse, Secretary Kea Rea, Scribe Peggy Freise, Vice-President Janet Fox, and Treas- urer Debby VanDerVoort leave for their daily cadet teaching assignments. iiiiinahiifeiiiriiiitr ' ' ' - FTA 20 Years Old; Craftsmen Only 1 The oldest and one of the most active groups in Indiana, the MHS chapter of the Future Teachers of America was founded in 1945. Five years later the club named the chapter after Miss Hannah Lindahl, former supervisor of elementary education, who started the cadet teaching program. Throughout its 20 years of existence, the FTA has given cadet teachers an opportunity to serve the school system and to have fun while deciding if teaching should be their career. Besides roasting hotdogs and inducting new members at a fall picnic at Castle Manor, FTA members honored MHS teachers by serving them coffee on Dear Teachers Day in March. The highlight of the February meeting was Miriamlily Fer- nandez ' talk on education in Guatemala. At the spring banquet the Future Teachers installed newly-elected officers, recognized senior members, and celebrated the club ' s 20th birthday. Mr. Ward Baker spoke at the banquet and showed slides of his recent tour of Europe. Sponsor Rae Stoll presented pins to the 43 members who had definitely decided on teaching as a profession. Mrs. Stoll stated that she awarded more pins this year than in all the previous years combined. The former Engineering Club was reactivated this year under the new name of the Craftsmen ' s Club. Under the supervision of shop teachers Mr. Kenneth Armel, Mr. Howard Currier, Mr. Milton Ross, Mr. Robert Mammolenti, and Mr. Robert Warring, the boys met twice a month in the print, machine, electric, or wood shops to work individually on their class projects or on out- side projects. Mr. Armel was head sponsr of the 42-member club. CRAFTSMEN. President John Strombeck shows an offset plate to Treasurer David Cerri and Vice-President Creg VanderHey- den in Sponsor Kenneth Armel ' s print shop. 59 Artists Portray People BACKSTAGE. Preceding the Senior Class Play, Martha Mead applies makeup to Pete VanHaver while Sherri Galassi whitens his hair with shoe polish. Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn, and caldron bubble, a Thespian member quoted from Macbeth when his name was called. At each of the monthly meetings, the 38 members answered roll call with a quote from a play. To gain membership in the honorary society, dramatics-minded students had to earn a minimum of ten points which they received by taking dramatics, by assisting in dramatics assemblies, or by participating on stage or behind the scenes in class plays. During the year Troupe 496 conducted two impressive induc- tions. Following the candle-lighting ceremonies, new inductees per- formed stunts thought up by old members. Giving their interpreta- tions of humorous situations. Ken Kobb and Pam Weesner played two alligators madly in love while Pat Rauch tried to nonchalantly remove a tennis ball which had lodged in the armpit of a hypo- thetical handsome guy on the next court. At the February meeting Bob Johnson, who studied at the Chicago Goodman Theater, talked about the theater-in-round and suggested colleges which have good speech and theater departments. Miss Emily Davidson chose and sponsored the Thespians, who elected Jim McCoy, president; Valerie Brown, vice-president; Linda Hutson, secretary; and Jim Hillaert, treasurer. THESPIANS. Front Row: Cook, Leyes, Duncan, Macri, Caylor, Robinson, Thomson, Secretary Hutson. Second Row: Brazell, Daffron, Boozer, Calassi, Jensen, Thomas. Weesner, Fox. Third Row: Witz .V hitney, Gaither, Vice-President Brown, Biddle, Rauch, Ekamp, Wilson, Clayton, Ruthrauft. Back Row: Kobb. VanHaver. Hahn, Gall, Treasurer Hillaert, Schwartz, President McCoy, Chung, Hans, Barker. Not present are |. Davis, M. Davis, and Sponsor Emily Davidson. 60 Using Grease Paint or Oil Paint ART CLUB. President Fred Myers shows his original painting to fellow officers Tom Hibschman, vice-president; and Karen Wells, secretary-treasurer. Folksinger Nancy Ames purchased the portrait which Fred created from a photo of her. BLACKFRIARS OFFICERS. Bob Pearson prompts Sally Flatt as Kathie Balmer, (sit- ting) Pat O ' Connell, and Patsy Reed watch. Dressed in a smock and beret, Fred Myers sat atop the Art Club float holding a huge palette and using a giant-size paint brush to Color the Cavemen Victorious. The colorful float, which members created by stuffing napkins into chicken wire, won the Student Council prize for beauty. Sponsored by Miss Rosa Weikel, the Art Club visited the oil painting exhibit at the South Bend Art Association and the Re- gional Scholastic Art Awards show at Robertson ' s Department Store. Tom Hibschman won several Keys and two of five Hall- marks, the highest awards given at the regional show, for his paintings The Doors and The Press, while Jim Powell won awards for photography, and Fred Myers won awards for his paint- ings. To raise money, artists sold 66 Christmas corsages. No Time for Freshmen, a one-act play written by Blackfriar Linda Coss, entertained club members a t the fall picnic. At another meeting amateur dramatists presented the play White Phantom. When in a humorous mood, members played charades; when in a serious mood, they gave dramatic readings. At the O ' Laughlin Auditorium the five officers saw the Creek tragedy Trojan Wom- en, staged by students from Saint Mary ' s College and from Notre Dame. Assisted by Sponsor Catherine Caranasios, Blackfriars prac- ticed stage movements and lines at each meeting in preparation for the three-act play they produced in May. To raise money, Blackfriars sold baked goods at Shopper ' s Fair, making a profit of more than $20. Club members elected Sally Flatt, president; Patsy Reed, vice-president; Kathie Balmer, secre- tary; Pat O ' Connell, treasurer; and Bob Pearson, sergeant-at-arms. BLACKFRIARS PLAY. In rehearsal Patsy Reed falters while trying to recall a line. 61 It ' s Nobody ' s Business, THE LONG LOOK. As other hems went up, choir robe hems stayed down. Becky Brady checks a robe length for Pat Norton. While most students slept late on October 22, the 64 A Cappelia Choir members rose early to open the morning session of the North Central Teachers Association by presenting a program at Central High School. In preparation for the evening concert, the MHS choir practiced in the afternoon at Adams with 650 vocalists from 18 high schools. The Christmas season was a busy one for the choir. They sang carols as living pictures were unfolded at two Vesper services for the public on Sunday, December 13, and at a freshman-sophomore assembly on Monday. Before vacation senior members caroled in the halls, ending their singing in front of the principal ' s office with Silent Night. At the start of the new year, the choir concentrated on music for the Pre-Easter Service and for the May Festival, For the PTA Founders Day program in February, the choir sang It ' s Nobody ' s Business and selections from Carousel. Instead of the annual candy sale, the choir and glee clubs held a magazine subscription drive in March, Profits from the drive paid for new music and award sweaters. Bethel College asked the choir to give a concert at the college in April. The group ended the year by participating in Bac- calaureate and Commencement ceremonies. Officers for the year were Mike Chung, president; Mary Ann Watt, vice-president; Linda Siri, secretary; and Garry Schalliol, treasurer. 62 : .0. _ Jl I 1 Choir Tells PTA HOOTENANNY. Practicing for the music department ' s October hootenanny, Mike Morse, Mike Gerard, Bruce Lawall, Steve Chung, Doug Bowers, Mike Chung, Nancy Caither, and Virginia Long rehearse the New Christy Minstrel ' s Today . A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front Row: VanDer- Voort, Null, Watt, Custer, Kintner, Smith, Hunter, Mooneyham, Mitchell, Trippel, Potts, Clayborn. Wiseman, Duncan. Second Row: Hardy, Kalil, Himschoot, Bessmer, Lang, Long, Makielski, Siri, Caither, Davis, )ohn. Havens, Boehnlein, Butz, Ramsey, Fernandez. Third Row: Stayton, Harris, Mc- Cay, F. Walters, Thomas, Curtis, Biddle, Cornetet, Norton, Rauch, Rea, Brady. Baugh- man. White, Gerard, Schulte, Miss Koch. Back Row: M. Morse, Stickler, Reinholtz, C. Schalliol, Bowers, Paulson, Krahulec. La- wall, T. Walters, C. Schalliol, Schwartz, Relth, I. Morse, Hollin, Kiester, Burton. Joyce McCay and Faye Walters are accom- panists. NUMBER 14. Absorbed in directing, Miss Frances Koch leads her fourteenth a cappella choir in song. Miss Koch retires this year after teaching 28 years in Mishawaka. 63 ORCHESTRA. Violins: Kintner, Watt, Long, M. Chung, Cornetet, Krahulec, B, Brown, Burton, D. Spalazzi, Pfaller, Lightner, M. Mead, Nicolini, Karst, Kizer, Hollin, Jacobs, Hodges. Piano: Kraft, Martens, M. Spalazzi, McCay, Peter Dexter, Smith, C. Mead. Percussion: Berkel, Fuller. Cellos: Duncan, Gerard, Anderson, S. Chung, Darbin, Rhoade, Hutchison. Oboe: Jensen, V. Brown, Renner. Flutes: Mary Ann Watt Chosen LITTLE GIRL, Voort lifts her new instrument BIG BASS. Debby VanDer- bass from the rack in the storage room. The audience waited in anticipation as the 135-member North Central Orchestra, led by Concertmistress Mary Ann Watt of Mishawaka High School, walked onto the floor. On the morning of the concert, Mary Ann earned in tryouts the honor of being concertmistress. Eighteen other Mishawaka instrumentalists ap- peared with the orchestra at the North Central Teachers Associ- ation meeting in October. During the year orchestra members participated in trios and in the theater orchestra. Trios played for dinners and meetings in the school and the community while the theater orchestra performed both before and during intermissions of the Junior and Senior Class Plays. Cn December 4 the 65 members of the concert orchestra pre- sented the Winter Concert. The concert featured senior soloists Joyce McCay on the piano, Larry Stickler as vocalist, and Wayne Reinholtz on the baritone horn. Under the direction of Miss Madolin Hackett, the MHS orchestra played in the Spring Or- chestra Festival in April. Music Honor Society ' s 28 members, chosen by audition, per- formed in community events when asked. Fulfilling the society ' s purpose, members shared their talents at a new members ' and an old members ' , and a senior concert. They climaxed their year with the traditional Stage Fright Concert. Danner, Lindzy, Paula Dexter. Violas: Harris, Perez. Basses: VanDerVoort, Morse, M. Dexter, Jasiewicz. Harp: Reed. Clarinets: F. Kreiter, Bozarth, T. Kreiter, Abernathy. Trumpets: McCoy, Hans, Fletcher, Dickson. Trombones: Stickler, Reinholtz. French Horns: Pressler. The orchestra members elected Virginia Long as president and Debbie VanDerVoort as treasurer. Teresa Perez was librarian. Concertmistress at North Central MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Hardy, Null, Miss Koch, Bessmer, Pres- sler, Kalil. Second Row: Walters, VanDerVoort, Cornetet, Brown, Caither, Wise- man, Potts. Third Row: Krahulec, Stickler. Schalliol, Reinholtz, McCay, Gerard, Mead. Back Row: Watt, Long, )ensen, Lightner, Dexter. Garrett, Kraft, Fernandez. 65 ADDED ATTRACTION. Twin drum majors Ted and Fred Kreiter practice synchronized strutting. For the first time the marching band was led by two drum majors. On Thursday evenings in early fall, 88 musicians, 2 drum majors, 14 pompon girls, 2 twirlers, and 6 majorettes assembled on the football field to practice Ranks in Reverse and other precision marches for half-time ceremonies at all home games and at the Adams and LaPorte games. In addition to half-time ceremonies, the band marched in the Memorial Day, Homecoming, and United Nations Day parades under the direction of juniors Ted and Fred Kreiter. At the end of the football season, marching members tried out for chairs in the concert band. At the Winter Concert in January, musicians fought the Battle of Jericho with Joshua. The Spring Concert in April featured senior soloists. In May the band joined the orchestra and choral groups to present the May Festival. Director Walter Bovi ' ers selected competent instrumentalists to form a dance band and a pep band. The pep band added life to pep rallies and to home basketball games, v hile the dance band, com- posed of two girls and thirteen boys, presented a repertoire of swing music at the Winter Concert. For competition in local and state contests, musicians also formed small ensembles. From November 20 to December 7, band members competed for top salesman honor in the annual candy sale. With hard work and enthusiasm the members sold $700 worth of candy bars. Football Fans See Double CONCERT BAND. Clarinets: Cunningham, Dunning, SnyxJer, Marks, Cline, Nichols, Guyton, Rice, Crofoot, Felt, C. Garrett, Willie, Koleszar, Thomson, Lancaster, Overman, Shown, Good, Baker, F. Kreiter, Bozarth, T. Kreiter, Aber- nathy. Alto Clarinets: J. Brown, DeLeury, Sellers, Nash. Bass Clarinets: Geldner, Swanson, Veselak. Oboes: B. Cavanah, Renner, V. Brown, Jensen. Flutes: Wolff, D. Garrett, Dexter, Long. Baritone Saxaphone: Fournier. Tenor Saxaphones: Danner, Call, Paulson, Foster, Fozo. Saxophones: Zimmerman, Lightner, Schrosder, POMPON GIRLS. Front Row: Captain Judy DeVliegher, Mjry Zirille, Brrbarj Cline, Judy Catanzarite, Lynnis Nolen, Stella Ayers, Sue Warner. Back Row: Director Judy Hull, Bonnie Lester, Jeanne Ramsey, Christine Mead, Ruth Nichols, Linda Bottorff, Kea Rea, Co-captain Bonita Rausei. Chosen by Judy Hull, the girls held two bake sales and a car wash to pay for their uniforms and pompons. As Twins Strut on Fiel Custer, Kiester, Goodrich, J. Barker, Kohler, Stayton, Gaither. French Horns: Scott, ' Roeschlein, Jones, Pressler. Trombones: Cosner, Kozlowski, Kimmel, Stickier, Reinholtz. Cornets: M. McCandlish, D. McCandlish, P. Hans, Maeyens William ' s, Inghels, jarrett. Hatch, Dickson, Fletcher, Siri, J. Hans, McCoy. Per- cussion: Bowers, Gray, Barnes, J. Cavanah, Fuller, R. Barker, Ward. Basses TWIRLERS, COLOR GUARD. Front Row: Cobb, Hazlewood, Kobb, Micinski, Claeys, Shultz. Back Row: Brown, Baker, Dexter, Beehler, Tydgat, Hull. cuss W. Jasiewicz, Heston. Baritones, i i.-...-i.io i., ■ .■ -■■, is the twenty-first band Mr Walter Bowers has directed Hutchison, Crandell, B. Jasiewicz. The band PRESS DINNER. Peripatetic Ron Barker shows freshman Jim Shown his MM award which he got at the Press Dinner for having a supercolossal curiosity and an uncontrol- lable urge to satisfy it. How to TP Artistically, I Was Infatuated by Cobbledygook, and How to Eradicate Type Lice were a few of the humorous, original essays which newly chosen members read after the formal candlelighting ceremony at the Quill and Scroll initiation in March. Besides sponsoring an April bus trip to the press day at Valparaiso University, the Leila B. Heimbach chapter of Quill and Scroll staged the Press Dinner in March. Using the theme A Tale of Two Staffs, Miskoeditors and Alltolders performed skits which told the story of each staff. Mr. Mike May, account executive at WSBT television station, spoke on broadcasting. Sponsors Martha Miller and Lois Claus announced the positions on the 1966 Miskodeed and Alltold staffs. To finance activities. Quill and Scroll members sold plastic cover protectors for Miskodeeds at the Autograph Party. Officers were Kathy Ramsey, president; Susan Flood, vice- president; and Jim McCoy, secretary-treasurer. Twice a year the auditorium was hushed as the National Honor Society president called the names of the new members at the formal induction ceremonies. Following the induction, proud par- ents congratulated new inductees at a punch and cookie reception in the gym lobby. National Honor Society members tutored stu- dents requesting help in any subject. Students are judged for mem- bership in the Society on the basis of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Composed of students and teachers, the Board of Control met once a month to study and to approve or reject clubs ' budgets. Faculty members of the Board were appointed by Principal Myers. Student members were elected by their classmates. Honor Societies Induct New Members QUILL AND SCROLL — Front Row: Kline, Macri, Mitchell, Mooneyham, Bauwens, Jensen, Havens, Fox, Hon-iner. Second Row: Pighi, Ramsey, Henderson, Lang, Siri, Weinkauf, Gates, Flood, Barker, Krause, Davis. Back Row: Amaral, Stokes, Ruthrauff, Jasiewicz, Stickler, Schalliol, McCoy, Schwartz, Brugh, Rauch, Powell. Not pictured are Sherri Foust and Sponsors Mrs. Lois Claus and Miss Martha Miller. 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Oklak, Watt, Kline, Felt, Mooney- ham, Duncan, Pighl, Homner, Macri, Ramsey. Second Row: Lang, Henderson, Ruthrauff, Havens, Jensen, Weinkauf. Bauwens, Garrett, Calentine, Flood, Fox, Long. Third Row: Siri, Davis. Haeck, Leszczewski, Jasiewicz, Brugh, Curtis, Rauch, VanOrsdoll, Amaral, Krause. Back Row: Pawlowski, Fozo, Baughman, Chicci, Hillaert, Schalliol, Bowers, Barrett, Schwartz, Stickler, McCoy at Impressive Candlelighting Ceremonies BOARD OF CONTROL — Front Row: Vice-President Aguirre, Mr. Myers, Secre- tary Makielski, President Baker, Mr. Dykstra. Second Row: Miss Miller, Miss Wilson, Amaral Frei ' ie Hibschman, Third Row: Catterlin, Mr. Rietveld, Mr. Hall. 69 Running endless laps around the gym, blitzing linebackers to smash the offense, scurrying to return a volley ball serve, crashing the boards for rebounds, hustling to the Y for swimming practice, we kept busy. TENNIS TEAM— Front Row: Coach Arndt, Aldridge, Bicknell, Parid:en, W. Shan- non, Crau, Daffron, Thibos. Back Row: Swanson. Barker, Tansey, M. Chung, T. Shelby, D. Shelby, Rice, Portolese. T. Barrett, S. Chung. Netters Roll for Four, Then Falter; Finish 5-5 It matters not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game, might have been applied to recent tennis teams. This year, however, the Cavemen not only played the game heartily but won more matches than in three previous seasons combined, gathering more victories (5) than in the 1960 (0), 1962 (1), and 1963 (3) seasons together. Paced by seniors Tom Shelby and Mike Chung, the Maroons beat their first four opponents. The win streak included the first victory over Fort Wayne North in five years and an impressive 6-1 win over Riley. Faltering at mid- season, the squad regained its early form only once when it trounced Penn, 6-1. The ball bounced the wrong way for Coach Russell Arndt ' s Cavemen in overtime play. Twice during the year Tom Shelby was defeated in marathon sets as he lost to a Michigan City netter, 14-16. and to a LaPorte player, 12-14. vICIuimL -, i-iL . i cKj. Mike Chung leaps high to return a volley against Fort V ayne North while Tom Shelby hastens to cover. Fort W :Riley 1964 TENNIS Coshcn Pcnn Elkhart Michigan City LaPor e [ nfere ncc Matches 72 Cavemen Clobber Central and Penn Once again Coach Tom Rice ' s harriers sparl led as individuals but on most occasions failed to jell as a team. In two important meets, however, the Cavemen completely overwhelmed the op- position. With six men running the Eberhart course in under eleven minutes, the Maroons clobbered the Central Bears, 19-38. Two meets later the Cavemen decisively defeated the Penn Kingsmen, 19-40. With many of their teammates out of action at one time or an- other, the burden of carrying the squad fell to co-captains Don Copp, recipient of the Burgess Award, and George Marzotto. Riley New Carlisle Central Clay Adams Coshen Washington LaPorte CROSS COUNTRY TEAM.— Bottom Row: Kobb, Culp, Marzotto, Hodges, Copp, Poynter, V ' anHaver, Cradeless. Second Row: Mgr. Pearson, Hartman, Kuharic, Minzey, Pastorino, Smith, Walters, DeBroka, Mgr. Van DenAvyle. Top Row: Coach Rice, Pepperman, l arnes, Maeyens, Hancock, Vinson, Watson, Heiser. 1964 CROSS COUNTRY Opp. 19 Elkhart 39 Fort Wayne North 23 Michigan City 34 Central 20 Riley 21 Penn DETERMINATION. Exhausted by a grueling two-mile run, senior Pete VanHaver strains to cross the finish line in the Central meet. 73 7i Mishawaka Slips by North Between narrow victories at the beginning and the close of the season, the Maroons, in most games, buried themselves under an avalanche of penalties, fumbles, and mistakes. Penalties repeatedly nullified touchdowns which would have meant victory, and fumbles stopped important scoring drives. Opening the season, the Gary Horace Mann Horsemen rode into Tupper Field to play the Cavemen. Sparked by the passing of Denny Baldwin and the running of all-conference back Glenn Nelson, the Heckmen scored three times in the final two periods to defeat the visitors, 19-14. Leading in every statistic but the score, the Cavemen pushed the Central Bears all over the field. Central, however, scored on an early Mishawaka punting miscue and held on to win by a touchdown, 7-0. During the game the Maroons had three touch- downs called back because of penalties. The following week Riley, turning numerous Maroon mistakes into quick scores, blasted the Cavemen, 40-6. Six new faces started for the Cavemen against the Adams Eagles as Coach Bob Heck juggled his lineup in an attempt to find the winning combination. Inspired by junior Lance Grover ' s passing, the squad shocked the Eagles, 29-14. Guard Dennis Hays scored the Maroon ' s last touchdown by picking up an Adams fumble and rumbling for a quick six. The Cavemen lost to Coach Bob Heck ' s alma mater, Washington, as penalties nullified two touchdowns which would have tied the score. The West-Siders scored twice in the first period to send the Cavemen down to their third straight conference defeat. Defeated but not demoralized, the Maroons traveled to Kiwanis Field, LaPorte, to oppose the Slicers. The aroused Cavemen battled valiantly but lost the contest, 26-6. MESSENGER. Coach Bob Heck sends the next Caveman play into the huddle via junior tackle Tim Walters. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— Sitting: Mgr. Laffin. Front Row: Faker, )oe Davis, Anderson, Parker, Ciosek, Falkenau, Hays, Fraser, Hesch, Baldwin, Nelson, Bybee. Second Row: Coach )ellicoe, Bobson, Canarecci, Burkowski, Beehler, Rhoade, Ni- hiser, Woodruff, Harmon, Grover, Herron, |im Davis, Coach Heck. «■_ w 74 for Second Straight Homecoming Win A PLEA. Co-captains Cerry Parker and Dave Falkenau question an off side penalty during the Fort Wayne game. Falkenau was named to the All-Conference team. INTERFERENCE. An over-ambitious Riley defender spoils Clenn Nelson ' s attempt to catch a pass by Denny Baldwin. ROUGH TREATMENT. An on-rushing Redskin lineman spills junior quarterback Lance Crover during the Maroon ' s 14-13 victory over Fort Wayne North. Hays Named Most Valuable Lineman; STUBBORN DEFENDERS. Standing like a stone wall, the Maroon line refuses to yield the necessary first down yardage. Deter- mined p:ay like this stand highlighted the Cavemen ' s Homecoming win over North. K ' .(W s B T l pMWp tf A ' . H 76 B-TEAM FOOTBALL — Seated: Mgrs. Corbies. Bixler. Jacobs, RusselL Front Row: Morse, Nelson, Shannon, Moore, Grant, Duleh, Walters, Cratzol, Haun, Murray. Row Two: Stoffer, Northam. O ' Connell, Allison, Leach, DeWinter, Vaerew ck, Olson, Kring, Travis. Row Three: Sommer, Bailey, Wallace, Shutes, Price, Dykstra, Culyanics, Maloney, B. Leiter, Scheibelhut. Back Row: Coach Dale Rems, Amacher, Kershner, Thiem, Wukovits, Holdren, Kiester, Anson, Davis, Mazurkiewicz. B-Team Wins 3 out of 9 After fumbling numerous times in the opening minutes against third-ranked Elkhart, the Cavemen played a rugged contest. The Blazers, however, scored first on an early pass and raced to a 21-0 win. Elkhart was only one of several teams ranked in the top ten that the Cavemen faced. Led by vicious line blockers and outstanding runners, the Cave- men spoiled Michigan City ' s homecoming. The Red Devils scored first as they marched from deep in their own territory after inter- cepting a Maroon pass. Scoring in the final period, the Cavemen squad roared back to win their first conference game. For the second time in as many seasons, the Cavemen were vic- torious on Homecoming night. Driving early, the gridders scored twice in the first period to spurt to a 14-0 lead over Fort Wayne North. Inspired goal line stands by the Maroon defense insured the win since the Cavemen could not score after the first quarter because of the bruising North defense. 1964 FOOTBALL Horace Mann ■••Central Riley Adams Washington Conference -LaPorte Elkhart ' • ' Michigan City -North Side TARDY. All-conference back Clenn Nelson hurriedly laces his shoes while the rest of the squad does calisthenics. Howe Travels Downstate; RAPID REFLEXES. Moving swiftly, Jim Ma- zurkiewicz attempts to gain a reversal. ESCAPE. Straining every muscle. Ken Cradeless tries to get away from a foe. An injury in the latter part of the year kept Ken from competing in the sectional. HV Urn 1 IS 1 PLANNING STRATEGY. Coach Al Smith and Tim McCoy go over the tactics for use in Tim ' s upcoming match. Coach Smith advised each grappler before his match. New Head Coach Dale Rems and his assistant Al Smith guided the grapplers through an unpredictable season of lopsided scores and close calls in which heavyweight John Howe proved to be especially tough in the clutch. After struggling for the first half of the season, a heartbreaking loss to Culver was sandwiched between narrow victories over Washington and Riley. Against Washington with the Maroons losing by a point going into the final match, Howe decisioned his opponent to win the meet, 20-18. Following the 20-19 loss to Culver, Howe was again the hero in the Cavemen ' s 24-20 upset of Riley. With his team again trailing entering the final match, big John pinned Riley ' s Mike Swanson. The squad ' s best showing of the year was against Michigan City when only Byron Aldrich ' s draw stopped the Cavemen from whitewashing the hapless Red Devils. Following a third-place finish in the Penn Invitational and a fourth place in the conference, the Maroons ' hope for a high finish in the sectional failed to materialize. Only Howe, upsetting Clay ' s unbeaten Jeff Parker, won a sectional title. Advancing past the Lafayette regional, Howe went to the state meet where he captured the Cavemen ' s only points by placing fourth. Clay La Porte Adams Elkhart Niles Washington Culver 1965 WRESTLING 0pp. 36 Riley 11 Penn 31 Michigan City 14 Central 15 18 Penn In itatio 20 Conference Sectional al Tournament 3rd 4th 5th - 78 Grapplers Upset Riley, Gain 7-4 Mark a ti y . ' K- i i f M ti B-TEAM WRESTLING — Bottom Row: Fisher, Stillson, Vaerewyck, Brugh, Locke, Amador, Stephens, Honold, Barrett, Lewark, Mgr. Kelly. Second Row: VanDusen, Trace, Thomas, Williams, Ward, Davis, Stafford, Travis, Boembeke, Conway, Croth. Top Row: Schrader, Asher, Nocera, Aldrlch, Leach, LeMon, Murray, Grant, Kershner, Crothers, Smith, Shayler, Dickens, Beehler. VARSITY WRESTLING — Kneeling: Mgr. Hall, Oklak, Mazurkiewicz, Cradeless, Acrey, Dietrich, Barnes, Schott, Mgr. Huffine. Standing: Coach Rems, McCoy, Dotson, Nelson, Hays, Howe, Canarecci, Bobson, Duleh, Coach Smith. 79 Brennan, Baldwin Chosen Co-captains GOING FOR THE BUCKET. Elmer Leiter drives along the base line and breaks into the clear to score a basket for the Maroons. What can I say? We lacked experience and height; illness and injuries got the best of us. We just never knew who to count on, commented Coach Bob Smith as he summed up the disappointing 1964-65 season. Hampered by Denny Baldwin ' s broken wrist which required five cast changes, Dennis Decker ' s broken collarbone, Larry Klaer ' s appendicitis attack, and Ken Deitchley ' s chronically sprained ankle, the walking wounded slumped to their second-worst season in history, extended their conference losing streak to seventeen games, and became the continual cellar dwellers of the Northern Indiana Conference. Inexperience hurt the Cavemen severely as sixty per cent of the starting lineup in November lacked any ap- preciable varsity experience. The Maroons beg an the season with a victory over Coach Smith ' s wife ' s alma mater, Plymouth. Larry Klaer scon d 24 points and Chuck Brennan pumped in 22 to pace the cagers. The squad broke a two-game losing streak as Elmer Leiter scored a career high of 24 points to lead the Cavemen to a 78-58 thumping of an out-manned Portage Township team. After a four-game drought Christmas vacation brought a wel- come relief from competition to the Maroons. In the Holiday Tourney they showed considerable improvement by avenging an earlier loss to St. Joe before Adams defeated them in the final game. So, for the second year, the Maroons were runner-up. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row: Stayton, Briner. Second Row: Bald- win, Hesch, V alters, Deitchley, Leiter, Fox. Back Row: Coach Stroud, Poynter, Decker, Fitzsimmons, Spear, Brennan, Klaer, Coach Smith. of Team That Wins Four LARGE ADAM ' S APPLE. Caught up in the frenzy of the action. Bob Hesch momentarily loses his poise as the ball hits him in the head. GET THAT BALL! Easily out jumping his Elkhart opponent, Denny Baldwin controls the tip on the jump ball. At the end of the season, the team voted Denny a co-captain 81 Injury-Prone Cavemen HAPLESS BEAR. Surrounded by four Cave- men, a Central player attempts to shoot. The new year failed to usher in any change in the fortunes of the Cavemen as they won only one game. Although Coach Smith repeatedly juggled his lineup, he couldn ' t come up with a combi- nation that would jell consistently, but he did give valuable experi- ence to underclassmen. The squad began the second half of the campaign just as they ended the first half with a loss to Adams. The trip to the Michigan City game almost caused a shortage in the coaching staff. Coach Dale Stroud arrived at the Mishawaka gym just in time to see the team bus ' s tailights fade around the corner. Starting five minutes later than the team, Driver Training Instructor Stroud still managed to beat the team to Michigan City by fifteen minutes. Riding on the strength of Denny Baldwin ' s 1 8-point performance, the cagers bombed Gary Lew Wallace, 67-58, to snap a four-game losing streak and win their only game of 1965. Going into the sectional with a five-game losing streak, the Maroons felt that they had no place to go but up. However, the Central Bears ended the team ' s hopes of finishing the season with a big upset as the South Benders dropped the Cavemen, 61 -48. Some members of the team collected post-season laurels. At the Kiwanis Club banquet, where the team h eard former Head Coach John Longfellow, Larry Klaer received the free-throw award while Tom Poynter received the most valuable player trophy. B-TEAM BASKETBALL — Front Row: Mgrs. DeBroka, Pollitt. Second Row: Nelson, Doty, Phillipi, DeNeve, B. Leiter, Kring, Baiz. Back Row: Coach Jellicoe, Watson, Harmon, R. Leiter, Olsen, Vaerewyck, Kuharic, Stoner, Pletcher. Slump to Second-Worst Year in History W --j| pH Hp LOCKER ROOM. Trailing at halftime. the persistent cagers listen to words of advice and encouragement from Coach Bob Smith and resolve to try harder. 1964-65 BASKETBALL MHS Plymouth 78 Concord 59 St. Joe 57 Portage 78 Riley 56 Clay 69 Elkhart 38 Penn 67 Adams 60 Ft. Wayne South 66 Washington 50 Michigan City 61 Gary Wallace 67 Ft. Wayne North 49 Central 65 LaPorte 51 Muncie South 65 Goshen SO HOLIDAY TOURNEY St. |oe 61 Adams 58 SECTIONAL CHARGING GUARD. Shooting into the open, Dennis Decker tears for the basket and an easy cripple shot. Dennis sat out part of the season with a broken collarbone. ON THE MOVE. Junior forward Bob Hesch streaks past Penn ' s Phil Allen and heads for the unguarded basket. Bob was the team ' s leading scorer and rebcundsr for the season, and also shot the most free throw attempts. PH F jj H 1? K. - 83 PECORD-BREAKINC TANKERS. Surrounded by his team, Coach Walter Ross congratulates them after the win over Central. The inexperienced sophomores who helped form Coach Walter Ross ' s original chickens of the sea three years ago matured into the seasoned-senior backbone of the swimming team which broke every team record but one, posted the best season showing in the short history of swimming, and won the Penn Invitational. The Barnett brothers, Phil and Larry, paced the record-breaking assault as each broke two individual freestyle marks. Larry smashed both the 200 and 400-yard standards while Phil set new records in the 50 and 100-yard events. In sectional competition Bob Aguir- re stroked to a new record m the 200-yard individual medley. Al- though he broke the state meet record by 1 10 sec. Bob placed third and failed to repeat as medley champion. Tom Heintzberger finished sixth in the 100-yard butterfly. In winning the Penn Invitational, the team collected three relay trophies, one individual trophy, and the championship trophy. Penn Adams St. |oe Riley Goshen Culver Howe Central 33 Michigan City 57 58 LaPorte 55 51 Howe 58 63 Elkhart 61 40 Washington 48 41 Sectional 3rd 37 Conference 5th 43 Penn Invitational 1st Tankers Topple Records; Win at Penn SWIMMING TEAM — Front Row: Mttzner. Manis, Coleman, Myers, Bunde, Crau, Catanzarite, Whitt, Burton. Second Row: Peters. Schafer, D. Aguirre, B. Aguirre, Barker. DeFauw, Richards, Jacobs, Fournier. Back Row: Coach W. Ross, L. Barnett, P. Barnett, Schwartz, Heintzberger, Manager Fitzsimmons, Iserman, Iden, Williams, Manager Callaway. 84 Ca vemen Grab Seventh in Sectional COLF TEAM-Front Row: Davis, Canser, Wight, Duleh, Amaral. Back Row: Falkenau, Cleland, Pieters, Coach Wukovits, B. Wuko- vits, Elbode, Drun , Witham. BEATING THE HAZARD. Bob Wukovits belts his drive across the St. Joseph River during the Central match. Bob was con- sistently among the top scorers. Slipping and sliding around the Eberhart-Petro course on many wet spring days, Coach Vic Wukovits ' underclass-dominated golf team gained valuable experience. Midway in the season the links- men lost their number one player and captain, Ron Cleland, when he was declared ineligible by the IHSAA for participating in a non- sanctioned tournament. After the loss of Cleland. the squad was left with only one senior, Ray Canser. Although the team averaged fewer strokes per man on their home course than they averaged on their opponents ' courses, they won only one match at Eberhart while losing four. Canser led the team in scoring as he fired an average of 81.3 strokes per com- petitive round. The team ' s difficulties began early in the season as the golfers dropped their first triangular match, losing to Michigan City and Riley. They rebounded, however, with consecutive conquests over Central and Goshen. Although they lost their next four matches, the team, paced by Cleland ' s 70, rallied to split with Riley and Michigan City. Blasting a sensational hole-in-one, Tim Torian highlighted the Maroon ' s surprising seventh-place sectional finish. 1964 COLF MHS 0pp. MHS Opp Michigan City 339 330 Michigan City 319 321 Riley 339 300 Central 340 330 Central 314 319 ■■ ' Coshen 338 335 Coshen 331 349 •= LaPorte 338 316 La Porte 331 317 Elkhart 338 321 Adams 335 318 ■:= Adams 338 316 Elkhart 335 317 Sectional Seventh Riley 319 289 - Conference Matchc % m 85 Speed, Spirit Spark ' 64 Diamondmen - SL-i. BALL ONE. Mike Cecchi, the Cavemen ' s capable receiver, pulls down a high fast ball thrown by a Maroon hurler during the game with Greene. The Maroons beat Greene, 7-2. Described by new Head Coach Don Portolese as a team that never gave up, the Cavemen rallied in the late innings of many games to win them: against Penn the Maroons scored the winning runs with two out in the seventh; against Washington the Cave- men scored five runs in the seventh for a win; against Central the team rallied for six runs in the final two frames to down the Bears. The season ' s record also pointed up the squad ' s hustling spirit. Although the Cavemen had a 1-5 record at one point in the season, they won seven of the remaining games to finish the year, 8-9. Taking the field on many a wintry spring day that sent reserves as well as spectators scurrying to the warmth of nearby cars, the Cavemen defeated every South Bend school at least once. The weather didn ' t affect the Maroon baserunners because the team stole 52 bases in 60 attempts. However, the cold weather did affect the team ' s batting average and fielding play as the Cave- men hit only .230 and committed an average of three errors per contest. Sparkled by the pitching of seniors Jim Sili and Dennis Wood, the Maroons breezed past Greene in the first round of the Twin- City Tournament, but St. Joe stopped the Cavemen in their bid for a second consecutive championship. Five returning lettermen, who gained added experience by playing American Legion ball in the summer, formed the nucleus of the 1965 team. Using these boys. Coach Portolese tried to instill in the Cavemen the same spirit that characterized last year ' s team. B-TEAM BASEBALL — Front Row: Cecchi, Portolese, G. Wilson, Kemmerling, Fletcher, Gerard. Row Two: Hesch, Oppelt, Milliken, Greg Thomas, R. Wilson, Nelson, Gary Thomas. Row Three: Tansey, Decker, Cesto. Vogler, Key, Coach Stroud. Back Row: Frank, Kring, Harmon, Phillippi, B. Leiter, Baiz. Fitzsimmons. 86 Under New Head Coach Don Portolese VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— Front Row: Mgr. Bohnert, Cecchi, Mullett, Klaer, Baldoni, Mgr. R. Baker. Second Row: Cole, Mishler. Brennan, Baldwin, Wood, Rice, Anderson. Back Row: Bultinck, McCoy. Pawlowski, Sili. Singleton, Coach Portolese. SAFE. Diving back to first base, an alert Caveman baserunner spoils the Central pitcher ' s pick-off attempt. The Maroons split two games with Central. 1964 BASEBALL M RUey Elkhart Central LaPorte St. loseph Penn ■ ' Central sCoshen 1  Michigan City Riley  Adams Elkhart Washington St. Joseph Twin City Tourney Greene St. Joseph C ' onterence Games VARSITY TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Thompson, Clemans, Bybee, Nelson. Kobb. Copp, Klingerman. Second Row: Mgr. VanDenAvyle, Snyder, Walters, Zemial- kowski. Krause, Marzotto, Keel, Kreiter, Hesch, Mgr. Pearson. Back Row: Coach R ' ce, Chambers. Britton. Croh. Pastorino, LeMon, Adams, Hughes. Watson, Smith, Coach Ross. Tornado Stops School, but Kot Thinlies; INSTRUCTION. Coach Tom Rice briefs his charges prior to the Penn meet. The thinlies responded by thoroughly trouncing the hap- less Kingsmen visitors by a score of 82-27. Whatta season! moaned Coach Tom Rice. Battered by the elements and a near tornado and bewildered by quirks and oddities, the thinlies won four, lost six, and tied one. A tornado warning sent the Niles school children home early, but it failed to stop the track meet. In a downpour that made the pole vaulters ' hands so slippery that only Mishawaka ' s Denny Smith and Walt Zemial- kowski cleared the first height, the Cavemen pounded the Vikings, 69-39. Against St. Joe the Maroons were thwarted. Although they won eight of thirteen first places and scored forty first-place points, the team lost the meet, 49-60. In the Adams meet the Cavemen accomplished the impossible. They tied the Eagles. 54- 54. Officials disallowed a third place Adams finish so that the total number of points was reduced from 109 to 108. thus making a tie possible. When given a chance to perform under normal conditions, the thinlies delivered some outstanding individual performances. Twice during the season Walt Zemialkowski broke one of the school ' s oldest records, formerly held by Assistant Coach Milt Ross. Com- peting against a St. Joe pole vaulter. Walt jumped 12 feet 32 4 inches to top the old mark by % inch. Opposing Penn one week later. Walt broke his newly-established record by leaping 12 feet 7 ' 4 inches. Chuck LeMon broke another record by running the 180-yard low hurdles in 19.7 seconds. 1964 TRACK Riley LaPorte Washington Nappanee Adams Clay Michigan City Niles St. Joseph Central Penn Elkhart Washington ZEMIALKOWSKI ZOOMS. Soaring over the bar, Walt Zemialkowski breaks the school pole vault record. Assistant Coach Milt Ross formerly held this record. Zemialkowski and LeMon Set Records Place 8th 9th 21st 2eih B-TRACK TEAM — Front Row: D. Davis, Easton. Nihiser, Woodruff, Strope, Ber- reth, Cradeless, Kuharic. Second Row: Mgr. VanDenAvyle, Canarecci, Miller, P. Ashley, Bobson, Erow, R. Thompson, Mickels, Mgr., Stayton. Third Row: Callaway, Carnes, Sommer, T. Watson, Powell, Keckler, Lang, Minzey, Herron, H. Ashley. Fourth Row: Flood, Laffin, Sutter, Rhoade, Beehler, DeBroka, Moore, Bickel, Amacher, Shannon. Back Row: Fuller, Trace, Coach Ross, Phelps, Wcislak. ' M Mmm h m mm n m m h m%n M-MEN — Front Row: S. Chung, Clemans, Heintzberger, Kobb, Barker, Falkenau, Wilson, Copp, Mazurkiewicz, Krause, Kreiter, Kyle, Dotson. Second Row: Sullivan, )im Davis, Britton, Anderson, Rice, Minzey, Smith, Cradeless, Poynter, Barnes, Baldwin, Brennan, Derrickson. Third Row: Myers, Tansey, Crover, Torian, M. Chung, Ciosek, Harmon, Hesch, Nelson, Faker, Sirok, Woodruff. Fourth Row: Chambers, Coleman, Bunde, Barnett, Barrett, |oe Davis, Beehler, Canarecci, Bob- son, Fraser, Schott, Aguirre, Marzotto. Back Row: Leach, Parker, Wukovits, Schal- liol. Hunter, Swanson, Dietrich, Baker, Acrey, Pearson, Culp, Pastorino, Walters. M-Men Sell Programs to Buy Awards BIG APPETITES. Frank Wilson, Dave Ander- son, and Tom Rice put away the food at the lettermen ' s banquet in the spring. Hey, kid, you wanna buy a program? You can ' t tell the players without a program. This cry echoed at every football game as the M-Men sold programs. The money raised from this activity was spent for the purchase of the Ralph Burgess Awards and for other projects in the school. Many service clubs and other groups in the area honored and entertained the members of several MHS teams. The Kiwanis Club hosted the basketball team and presented the free throw award to Larry Klaer for making the highest percentage of his free throws in active competition, while the Alumni Association gave the most valuable player award to Tom Poynter. The guest speaker at the dinner was former Cavemen head coach and now Athletic Director at Indiana State, John Longfellow. Hugh Devore, former head football coach at Notre Dame, spoke at the football banquet sponsored by the Lions Club. The club presented a trophy to the most valuable player, Dave Falkenau. At the awards assembly in January, the Exchange Club awarded Dennis Hays the most valuable lineman trophy. In May the track and cross country lettermen swam, rode horses, and relaxed as guests of the Rotary Club at Tabor Farms. Freshmen Dream of Place on Varsity FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Bottom Row: Bess, Hildebrand, Bellovich, Bicknell, Hartford, VanOoteghem, Cunningham. Second Row: Seltzer. Karnes, Hoffman, VanCamp, Wiseman, Deardorff, Ferrettie, LaBelle, Taylor, Unruh. Top Row: Coach Wiseman, Hixenbaugh, Ward, Nicolini, Shannon, Jim Jasiewicz, Joe Jflsiewicz, Spriggs, Plummer, Lyvers, Reith. 1 .• a 32f21 31 30V25 2£ , WM, HfMV 45 ' If izi, SiJt ' ■•i iM FRESHMAN, FOOTBALL TEAM — Sitting: Mgrs. DeVliegher, Nevel, Shown. First Row: LaBelle, Bennett, VanOoteghem, Pooley, Pyne, Barcus, L. VanCamp, Aquirre, Boler, Lechlitner, Nisley. Second Row: Denney, Kelly, Hartford, Ward, Deardorff, Crothers, Semprinni, Draves, Stillson, Trovatore, Dickens, Fry. Third Row: Eakins, Jasziewicz, Asher, Shayler, DeMaegd, Deitchley, Pendergrass, Bongiovanni, Hixen- baugh, Wiseman, Salyer. Back Row: Bellovich, Balmer, Plummer, Ferretti, Nicolini, Brugh, C. VanCamp, Aldrich, Croth, Bess, Hoffman. Coaches, Smith, Stroud, Besinger. 91 GIRL ATHLETES. Linda McCarter sets up the ball for Therese Williams to spike over the net in a 4th hour volleyball game. Both Linda and Therese are seniors and have been in CAA for three years. GAA OFFICERS. President Brenda Gawthorpe (second from leftl and other GAA officers Amy Snyder, treasurer; Cina Blume. sports manager; Jean Nelson, vice- president; Pam Zieke, secretary; and Sue Nelson, point chairman, tally points. GAA Goes Camping; Sells Sweatshirts life SCOREKEEPERS. Annette DeBroka. Gloria Codinez, and Jerri Meribela check the scores of the volleyball games during the GAA ' s annual tournament, Mishawaka ' s GAA teams finished first, second, and seventh. Wrestling? No, we ' re not going to do any wrestling, quipped Mrs, Louise Could, now in her fourth year as gym instructor and CAA sponsor when a CAA member suggested the activity. How- ever, wrestling was about the only sport in which Mishawaka ' s girl athletes didn ' t participate. The girls played volleyball, speed- ball, badminton, and for the first time, baseball. They also somer- saulted and tumbled through exercises on both the trampoline and the mat. Not all CAA activities were confined to the Mishawaka gym. Often the girls traveled to area schools for volleyball games and other sports events; some spent a weekend at a camp where they learned canoeing, archery, and tennis. For the second successive year the CAA sponsored intramural tournaments in volleyball, badminton, table tennis, and bowling for the freshmen and sophomores. Sue Barrick ran the badminton events, and Judy Fields headed the volleyball competition, while other members served as referees and officials. During the bad- minton play Ray Nausbaum, the fourth-ranking badminton player in the United States, played an exhibition match for the girls. Highlighting the year, Mishawaka ' s CAA volleyball teams finished first, second, and seventh in the annual area CAA tourney held for the second time at Mishawaka. For participation in activities, the girls received awards based on a point system. These progressed from numerals to letters to bracelets, which the girls received in- stead of the wall plaque that was formerly the highest award. - 92 Council, Cheerleaders Boost Sports ATHLETIC COUNCIL— Sining: Warring, Rems, Heck, Wiseman, Rice, M. Ross, Myers. Standing: Dykstra, Wukovits. Britton, Stroud. A. Smith, Portolese, P Smith, Jeliicoe, Arndt. Not in Picture: Baker, Yaw, W. Ross. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Sheila DeWulf, Karen Catterlin, Kathy Cay!or, Captain Janice Pagan, Ram Robinson. In the summer the girls often rose at 6 a.m. to practice. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Debby LaDow, Jean Boozer, Carol Davis, Mary Hunter, Diane Custer. All the B-team cheerleaders are juniors except sophomore Mary Hunter. friends Breathlessly doing the Frug at De- Amicis, battling the maze of cafe- teria lunch lines, hurrying to catch the bus while lugging home locker- junk at Christmastime, cramming to learn play lines, we kept busy. Mishawaka Loses an Excellent Educator MR MHS. Principal Russell R. Myers is retiring this P P - L l,!!fJhou? administrator of MHS. He has been highly respected and ;dm,red throughout his career for his scholarly ability, fair ludgment and sincere dedication and has gained a state-wide reputation for his work m education. 96 As Principal Russell R. Myers Retires Principal Russell R. Myers, who retired in June of 1965, began his teaching career in a one-room school at the age of 17 and since then has worked in six different schools in Indiana. In 1939 he resigned as principal of East Chicago Roosevelt High School to come to MHS. Intervals of service in both world wars and several years of college interrupted his work as a teacher and principal. He served in the Army for a short time in World War I, and for three years as Lieutenant Commander he directed a naval gunnery school in World War II. He received his first teacher training at Central Normal College and was graduated from Indiana University magna cum laude and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Later he earned an MA in secondary education at the University of Chicago. Mr. Myers is interested in many things. An avid reader, he is well informed about current and professional matters, making him an interesting conversationalist. Concerned about community af- fairs, he is active in the Red Cross, the Lions, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Methodist Church. In his retirement he plans [■Q travel around the nation with his wife, read all of the books he has been wanting to read, and possibly even write a book of his own on Indiana folklore. Throughout the years students, teachers, and parents have gone to him for scholarly advise. His influence, however, has extended beyond Mishawaka. He served for two terms and was a member- at-large on the North Central Secondary School Commission, which has the final judgment on accrediting all of the high schools in 19 states. Mr. Robert H. Shaffer, dean of students at Indiana University and the 1965 Commencement speaker, says of Mr. Myers, Be- cause of his leadership, Mishawaka High School enjoys a high rank among all high schools, and as its graduate I take pride in his accomplishments, and as a professional colleague I respect and ad- mire the contributions he has made to education. AT HOME. On the rare nights when no social, cultural, or athletic events are scheduled at the high school, Mrs. Ruth Myers and her husband occasionally play bridge ' viarned for 45 years, they have two children and five grandchildren. A MAN OF MANY HOBBIES. Until he sold his farm, (top picture) Mr. Myers spent much of his time caring for its gardens and livestock. He is also a zealous reader. Fine Reputation Reflects Years of Work BUSINESSMEN. Dr. Young and Mr. Myers discuss the increased cost of new equipment. Expecting the best fronn students and faculty and demanding the best from himself, Principal Russell R. Myers made MHS what it is today. Studying college requirements and community vocational needs, he planned a curriculum that was well-fitted to the educa- tional needs of Mishawaka. To keep the program up-to-date, Mr. Myers supervised the addition of new courses and the improve- ment of old ones, developed an excellent guidance program, and periodically required teachers to revise educational philosophies and courses of study. To help administrate a large school, Mr. Myers established advisory groups soon after he came to MHS. The Faculty Cabinet deals primarily with matters of the curriculum, the standing committees with special problems, and the Student Council with student interests. Utilizing the advice of these groups, he developed a smooth-running organization and a curriculum so complex that it would take a student nearly 20 years to complete all the courses. Mr. Myers also found solutions to the many problems of man- aging a large school. For example, when the enrollment increased in 1947, he devised the split schedule to use school space more efficiently. He was the first principal at MHS to encourage stu- dents to take extra enrichment courses in summer school. Standing as lasting tributes to Mr. Myers ' excellent administra- tion are the building of three major additions to the high school; a 26-year record of top ratings by the North Central Association; and the excellent record of successful graduates. THREE ADDITIONS. During Mr. Myers ' term at MHS, the stadium was dedi- cated in 1939, a gym built in 1959, and classrooms added in 1964. In the left picture Mr. Myers examines the curtain in the gym; in the center he tries out the equipment in the language lab; and on the right he speaks in the stadium. 98 Superintendent Young Goes to Washington For the first time in 16 years, the Board of Trustees has a new president. Dr. J. Robert Davis replaced Mr. Fred Hums as the presiding member of the board. Perhaps the most important of Mr. Hums ' many contributions to the schools of Mishawaka dur- ing his 25-year term was his great influence in establishing the cumulative building fund, allowing the school city to build without borrowing and thus saving the interest charges, and avoiding the necessity of selling school bonds. Always contending with the problem of building and updating Mishawaka schools, the board is now considering constructing vocational shops for semi-skilled trades above the present MHS shop area. Superintendent of Schools John J. Young has been a member of the state committee to devise a program to provide more training in semi-skilled jobs, a plan to train lower-ability students for a vocation. In January Dr. Young and two other Indiana educators went to Washington, D.C. to present the Indiana plan to representatives of the Office of Education. This year the school system purchased a new bookkeeping ma- chine. Since Mishawaka was among the first schools in the state to use machines for efficient accounting, many of the accounting forms that are now state-recommended originated in Mishawaka. In another experiment involving machines, the personal data of high school students were fed into computers at the Bendix aviation plant. If the process proves useful, computers may be used later to compile report cards and schedule students classes. TOP MAN. Superintendent John J. Young supervises the Mishawaka school system. BOARD OF TRUSTEES— Mrs. LaVerne V. Speiser, Mr. Fredric H. Craven, sec- retary; Dr. J. Robert Davis, president; Mr. Oscar Elbode, treasurer; and Mr. Del- mar W. Anderson. The presidency of the board changed hands for the first time in 16 years as Dr. Davis replaced Mr. Fred Hums. Mr. Anderson is a new member. 99 Most Faculty Members Born and Raised MONEY MANAGER. Mr. Lowell E. Yaw, the assistant superintendent, manages the financial affairs of the school system. DEANS. Assistant Principal Walter Johnson and Dea,n of Girls Lynetta Wilson see that students conform to attendance rules. Such a coincidence as the absence of two steadies on the same day sometimes calls for a conference. MR. KENNETH ARMEL teaches printing . . . was in 13 major military engagements in World War II . . . attended Carnegie Tech . . . likes steaks . . . makes a hobby of photography. MR. RUSSELL ARNDT teaches government and coaches tennis . . . has a law degree . . . considers conversation as his hobby . . . has one daughter . . . played football for Notre Dame. MR. JOHN RICHARD BADRY teaches French and U.S. histon . . . met his wife while recovering from an operation . . . sponsors freshman Hi-Y . . . reads 20 magazines a week. MR. AUGUST BAETSLE, an MHS and Purdue graduate, teaches math . . . recently worked as a park director . . . considers basketball his favorite sport ... is married and has a daughter. MR. WARD BAKER is St. Joe County Civil War Chairman . . . grows roses ... is proud of the well-trained faculty at MHS . . . teaches U.S. history, sociology, and international relations. MR. MERLE BLUE teaches economics and history . . . worked a year and a half in the Pentagon ... is a member of Phi Beta Kappa ... is Vice-President of the Fellowship Club. MR. RICHARD BOTTORFF teaches U.S. history . . . likes strawberry- shortcake . . . has been a sports columnist and a pot and pan salesman . . . was 1957 Community Ambassador. MR, WALTER BOWERS, the band director, built his own house . . . taught typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping for seven years at another school . . . likes to play tennis. MISS CHARLOTTE BRAGG, foods and clothing teacher, was once the manager of the school cafeterias . . . dislikes people who take advantage of others . . . enjoys gardening. 100 in Indiana; All Are Native MR. JAMES BRAUNSDORF teaches physics and trade science ... is the only National Merit Scholar from MHS . . . was on DePauw ' s wrestling team . . . has a rejection slip from the Post. MISS CATHERINE CARANASIOS teaches English ... has traveled in Western European and Mediterranean countries . . . would like to have become a spy . . . enjoys skiing. MISS MARIE CHADWICK teaches developmental reading in the new laboratory . . . was president of her high school senior class . . . has traveled in Europe, Canada, and Mexico. MR. BRUCE CHAMBERLIN is a Phi Beta Kappa ... was once a radio-TV announcer . . . sponsors the pep session committee . . . shoots movies of his five children . . . teaches English. MR, JOHN CHELMINIAK teaches biology . . . enjoys Life, Time, and the Post . . . was a forest ranger . . . heads for ski slopes with his two children and wife whenever possible. MRS. LOIS CLAUS sponsors the Alltold and teaches English . . . instructs at the Journalism Institute at I.U. ... is president of the Indiana High School Press Associalion. MRS. GLADYS CONANT, school nurse, is chairman of the school Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sales . . . has held jobs varying from camp nursing to the head of a hospital unit. MR. HOWARD CURRIER is the stage manager ... has been in every state but Alaska and Hawaii . . . teaches drafting and trade math . . . once worked in a trailer factory. MR. AL DALKOWSKI teaches English . . . was born and raised in South Bend . . . served in the last two wars ... is a gradu- ate of Michigan State and Notre Dame universities. MISS EMILY DAVIDSON directs the class plays . . . teaches English and dramatics . . . likes double chocolate ice cream cones and Christmas time . . . sponsors Thespian Troupe 496. MRS. JEANNETTE DAVIS likes to read Saturday Review and historical travel books ... is a freshman counselor . . . Co- sponsors Senior Y-Teens . . . might have been a secretary. MISS MARY DUNN teaches typing and bookkeeping ... has ridden an elephant and a camel . . . once made parts for sub- machine guns . . . took a trip around the world in 1960. MR. EUGENE DYKSTRA once managed a candy shop ... is active in Rotary . . . enjoys fishing, good food, and professional entertainment . . . had trouble with high school Latin. MRS. MARILYN EICSTI teaches foods . . . enjoys watching students light up when they begin to understand an idea . . . was married last summer . . . makes braided rugs. MRS. SANDRA ESSLINGER was born on a farm in Kansas . . . teaches English . . . likes to water ski, bake bread, and paint . . . was treasurer of her college senior class. MR. ROGER FAVORITE, the senior counselor, once taught woodshop . . . was a prisoner of war for four months during World War 1 1 ... has five daughters. MISS RUTH FOULKE, chairman of the business education de- partment, teaches advanced shorthand and transcription . . . is head sponsor of the Commercial Club. MR. GERALD GERARD dislikes busy work ... is active in the Exchange Club and the YMCA . . . enjoys Sports Illustrated . . . teaches machine shop and drafting. ' . ▲ 101 Teachers Recall High School Chemistry, MR. CHARLES COLBA enjoys hir, model railroad . . . went to the Far East as a navigator-bombardier in the Air Force . . . teaches citizenship and geography . . . counsels freshmen. MRS. LOUISE COULD was raised in Maine . . . dislikes people who do not wait their turn at 4-way stops . . . has three sons ... is girls ' gym teacher and cheerleading coach. MISS HELEN GREEN teaches typing ... is an assistant spon- sor of Commercial Club . . . went to Indiana State College . . . worked as a clerk while in college. MISS MADOLIN HACKETT, the orchestra conductor, collects records . . . was once a school tennis champion . . . has a dog named Checkers ... is a Grey Lady at the hospital. MR. ROBERT HAHN heads the audio-visual activities in the school . . . owns an interest in a fur company . . . has two children . . . went to Manchester College . . . teaches math. MR. DOUGLAS HALL teaches English and debate . . . found chemistry to be his hardest high school subject . . . was born in New York City . . . attended Columbia and I.U. MISS SHEILA HAMBURG teaches U.S. History and citizenship . . . likes to water ski and play bridge . . . had a poem pub- lished in Jr. Scholastic while in eighth grade. MISS MILDRED HARDEN traveled through Europe in a rented car . . . teaches modern algebra and geometry . . . likes in- door gardening . . . grew up in Weyauwega, Wisconsin. MR. ROBERT HECK played pro f ootball . . . teaches U.S. his- tory, citizenship, and physical education . . . received a letter of commendation and two purple hearts in the Korean War. CORNY! Mr. John Badry, doing one of his tension-breaking classroom skits, por- trays a cornflake on the day it is eaten. The first picture shows the cornflake as the cream is poured on; second, as the ice-cold milk is added; and finally, after the cornflake has been fully digested. 102 Geometry, and Latin As Tough Subjects In the fall MHS missed three friends who retired in June of 1964. Mr. Lester Dahl was no longer in the bookstore, nor were Miss Margaret Moist and Mrs. Ruby Marvin in the counselors ' office. In 1925 Miss Moist and Mr. Dahl made up the entire math department. Mrs. Marvin started teaching social studies in 1930. RETIRING TEACHERS. Mr. Russell R. Myers (third from the left) chats with Mr. Lester Dahl, Miss Margaret Moist, and Mrs. Ruby Marvin at a faculty dinner honoring them upon their retirement in May 1964. MISS MARY HESS reads Latin and ancient Creek . . . was valedictorian of her high school class and editor of the Alltold . . . has visited 46 states . . . was a Red Cross worker. MR. FRANCIS HILL teaches Drivers ' Education . . . hunts deer with a bow and arrow . . . sponsors the M-Men ' s Club . . . has worked as a truck driver and factory inspector. MRS. CAROLE ISENBARCER teaches shorthand, typing, and general business . . . likes to travel and care for her three-year old son . . . was on dormitory committee at Ball State. MR. MICHAEL JELLICOE dislikes lazy people and hetero- geneous classes . . . teaches social studies and Drivers ' Educa- tion . . . attended Colorado State College . . . coaches football. MISS JUNE JOHNSTON teaches Spanish . . . spent a summer in Spain on a Fullbright Scholarship . . . once worked in a greeting card factory . . . likes to read historical novels. MISS REBECCA KABEL collects antiques . . . sponsors the Red Cross . . . once did social work . . . attended both Earlham College and Indiana University . . . teaches English. MR. CHARLES KARST was a navigator in the Pacific during World War II . . . teaches chemistry , . . was class editor of his college yearbook . . . has three children. MISS FRANCES KOCH instructs organ and directs all MHS choirs . . . earned a letter in basketball at Indiana State . . . is a White Sox fan . . . plays cello in the South Bend Symphony. MR. DANIEL LANDIS enjoys music and creative writing . . . is a Pennsylvania German . . . considered becoming a theologian . . . heads the Sister City Project . . . teaches German. tf tf «M 103 Teachers Enjoy Watching Students ' Faces f ' m .AYwM MISS LILY ARLENE LEE teaches Latin and U.S. History . . . was born in Logansport . . . struggled to keep a tent in place during a tornado at the 1959 Girl Scout Roundup in Colorado. MR. ROBERT MAMMOLENTI was once a stock boy in a girls ' dormitory . . . has been in the Marine Corps Reserves for eight years . . . teaches machine shop and drafting. MISS THELMA MARTIN teaches English . . . enjoys garden- ing . . . once directed an Indianapolis community center . . . went to Butler, the University of Chicago, and Notre Dame. MISS MARTHA MILLER sponsors the Miskodeed . . . judges yearbooks in the summer . . . teaches general business and bookkeeping . . . has written articles for Scholastic Editor. MRS CEORGIANA MILOSERNY taught U.S. history and citizenship . . . worked on the Butler University yearbook staff . . . was replaced by Mr. Ray Campbell the second semester. MISS MARY NICHOLSON teaches clothing . . . was once a 4-H leader and an apprentice home demonstration agent . . . attended Indiana State College and Iowa State University. MRS. HARRIET NYE has been a novelist, lecturer, and news- paper and magazine writer . . . reactivated the Book Club and renamed it in the Book Guild . . . teaches English. MR. DON PORTOLESE teaches drafting . . . sponsors the sopho- more Hi-Y . . . dislikes filling out routine forms and question- naires ... is an alumnus of MHS and Ball State. MISS AUDRA REA earned a master ' s degree from I.U. . . . enjoys bicycling, bowling, and stamp collecting . . . once sold insurance . . . teaches typing ... is a sophomore counselor. MR. DALE REMS teaches geometry, general math, and algebra . . . likes to eat . . . once worked in a machine shop . . . was graduated from Purdue . . . coaches football and wrestling. MR. THOMAS RICE, track and cross country coach, teaches geometry . . . helps make out the master schedule of classes . . . was a sergeant in artillery in Korea . . . MR. WARREN RIETVELD found spelling a difficult high school subject ... is presently working on a master ' s degree , . . has been a carpenter and mechanic . . . teaches math. MISS MARIJANE RITTER teaches English ... was editor of her college newspaper ... is a senior Y-Teens advisor . . plays the piano . . . toured the bast with the Taylor U. choir. MR. DAVID ROBERTSON teaches world history and geography . . . has been to Europe and the Caribbean . . . was born in Reading, Pa. . . . has three children. MR. MILTON ROSS makes sterling silver jewelry as a hobby . . . teaches woodshop and drafting . . . has four daughters . . . was stationed in Hawaii while in the armed forces. MR. WALTER ROSS teaches at Beiger and coaches the swim- ming team . . . has been a Western Union boy and clerk on the New York Stock Exchange . . . served in the Korean War. MISS CYNTHIA SCHENCK dislikes cold, damp weather . . . thought high school physics was hard . . . teaches algebra and general math . . . enjoys reading books on philosophy. MR. AL ' v IN SMITH used to pick cotton in his native Arkansas . . . studied engineering at Manchester College . . . now teaches U.S. History and citizenship and coaches wrestling. 104 ' Light-Up As New Ideas Register THE OFFICE. The outer principal ' s office is the place to bring questions that are unanswerable elsewhere. Mrs. Helen Mor- gan, clerk, Mrs. Barbara Caylor, a clerk in the athletic office, and Mrs. Harriet Hass, the school secretary, can often answer them. MRS. PATRICIA SMITH enjoys teaching home economics . . . collects antiques . . . was a pre-parole investigator for a court and a dietitian in a hospital . . . was born in Boston. MR. ROBERT SMITH is the head basketball coach . . . teaches biology ... is a past-president of the Mishawaka Exchange Club . . . was president of his high school senior class. MR. EARL STINE teaches biology . . . does landscaping and cares for bees in his spare time . . . teaches summer school . . . was once a carpenter . . . likes to read Time magazine. MISS HELEN STODDART sponsors the Hall Guides . . . once worked on a factory assembly line . . . teaches English . . . likes chocolate, letter writing, candles, and poetry. MRS. RAE STOLL collects American pressed glass . . . lectured at the University of Iowa summer workshop on teaching news- papers . . . sponsors FTA . . . teaches sociology and citizenship. MR. DALE STROUD has studied hypnosis and radio and TV repair . . . teaches health and drivers ' education . . . likes good juicy steaks . . . was in both the Army and the Navy Air Corps. MISS THERESA TAFFEE teaches general math and algebra . . . dislikes trying to pound square roots into round heads . . is proud of the new freshman wing . . . attended Ball State. MRS. HELEN TEETERS dislikes the Beatles ... is the school ' s head librarian . . . was on the track and tennis teams at the University of Alabama . . . enjoys crocheting. MISS LELA WARD directs the Christmas Vespers ' . . . was valedictorian of her high school class ... is the assembly committee chairman . . . teaches English. 105 Faculty Finds Enjoyment in Teaching fkm. r A MR. ROBERT WARRING is head of the Vocational Department in Mishawaka city schools ... is ticket manager . . . helped build Bendix ' s first missile . . . enjoys bird hunting. MR. LLOYD WAYNE teaches drafting ... has been a drafts- man for three architectural firms . . . helped compile a fallout shelter survey three years ago . . . manages the bookstore. MRS. SANDRA WECENKE works in the school library . . . teaches typing and shorthand . . . was once a soda-jerk . . . likes to knit ... is assistant-sponsor of Commercial Club. MISS ROSA WEIKEL teaches art . . . enjoys playing golf . . . was on her college yearbook staff . . . displays her paintings in many art exhibits and had one used on a magazine cover. MR. GARY WELCH enjoys Softball, golf, hunting, and water skiing . . . works in his father ' s hardware store in the summer . . . teaches bookkeeping, business law, and general business. MR. AL WHITE teaches general math and algebra . . . likes to work on cars . . . was born and raised in Terre Haute . . . went to Indiana State College . . . enjoys his bachelor status. MR, ROBERT WISEMAN teaches electric shop ... has four children . . . found high school chemistry difficult . . . was once a fruit peddler . . . attended Ball State College. MR. JAMES WRIGHT assists in coaching the class plays . . . has been a bell hop and a data analysis specialist . . . partici- pated in singing groups at I.U. . . . teaches English, MR. VICTOR WUKOVITS teaches health and is a counselor . . . spent 37 months in the Pacific during World War II . . . was a whiz kid in college basketball . . . reads who-dun-its. NEW CLERKS. Mrs. Garnet Koleszar and Mrs. Betty Gerard look over some test re- sults. Mrs. Koleszar is the guidance office clerk, the first person to hold this job. Mrs. Gerard replaced Mrs. Mary Aldrich as clerk in the principal ' s office. For the class of ' 68 the year was new and exciting. They made new friends, joined their own sections of the Hi-Y and Y-Teens, watched their freshman football team compile a 7-2 record, and went to parties and dances. Although the opening of the Marian High School reduced the size of their class, freshmen still occupied 21 sponsor rooms. Most of these rooms and many of their classes were in the new east wing, sometimes called the freshman wing. Those freshmen on a college prep course learned a foreign language for the first time and reasoned out problems in modern algebra. Others made career books in citizenship to study job opportunities and requirements. In English classes freshmen read stories from many lands, with a special emphasis placed on Dick- ens ' David Copperfield. Boys puzzled over isometric drawings in drafting, and the girls learned how to set in sleeves and prepare meals in their home ec classes. By spring the freshmen, who had come to MHS from three junior high schools and four parochial schools, had been molded together into a proud, unified class. BUT NOT IN SHAME. Freshmen do read books right side up. John Armit and Dennis Cramer ham it up for picture. Long Lines Stymie Frosh on First Day Curtis Adams, David Adams, Patricia Adams, Dennis Aguirre, Keith Albriglit, Byron Aldricli, Eleanor Allen, Alex Amador. Jane Amos, David Anderson, Lonny Annis, John Armit, |udy Arnold, Hilary Asher, Linda Asper, Ron Asper. Nancy Austin, Larry Baker, Randi Baker, Gregg Baldoni, limita Baldoni, Randal Balmer, Shirley Ball, Ron Ball. LuAnn Banker, Karen Barb. Richard Barber, Jeff Barci Frankie Barfell, Sandra Ba Kim Barrett, Teresa Barrett. Linda Batten, Linda Baugher, Barbara Beach, Alice Marie Beard, Toni Beehler, Mike Bello- vich, Chuck Bennett, Evelyn Bennett. Karen Bentkowski, Karen Berm- ingham, Tim Bess, Tom Bick- nell, Judy Blankenhorn, Creg Blimling, Cheryl Bobson, Bill Boler. C Wl 107 Freedom Shrine to Reading Laboratory, | Q ' ' f -! n ft T _mi ' W t Pam Bollaert, Mike Bongiovanni, Roger Brady, Gloria Brandon, Alecia Brazeau. Neil Brioli, |im Brinon, Michael Brooks. Ronnie Brooks, Karen Broomall, Carol Brown, Dave Brown, Deb- bie Brown. Marsha Brown, Pal Brown, Ken Brugh. Nancy Brundage, Cindy Brun- ner, Cathy Bupp, Phyllis Biirac- zewski, Brenda Burkeft, Ed C ' a- banaw, Denny Cackowski, Deb- bie Callsen. Elaine Renee Cameron, Sherry Camparone, Shelby Canter, Chris Carlson. Nancy Garner, {im Games, Mary Garter, Pam Carter. Henry Catalino. Todd Catanza- rite, Jerry Cavanah. Sarah Cherry. Vickie Christman. Ruth Ann Clardy, JoAnn Clifton, Tom Cochran. Carol Gollings. Patricia Collins, Suzanne Collins, Terry Conway, Gregory Cook, Herschel Cooper, Keith Cooper, Laura Copp. May Copp, Dave Coppens, Pam Correll. Ron Gosner, Diana Costa. Leonard Coy, Jean Craft, Dennis Cramer, Floyd Creager, Diane Cressler, Mark Crocker, Janis Crook, Terry Grothers, Danny Gulp, Cathy Cunningham. Larry Cunningham. Steve Cun- ningham, Tom Currier, Tom Daffron, William Daily, Brenda Darnell. Joyce Darnell, Cheryl Creg Davis, Patricia Dawson, Colleen Deal, Kerry Deardorff, Katherine DeBaillie. Ron De- Block, Gene DeFauw, Creg Dcitchley. 108 Freshmen Take Guided Tour of School Keith DeLaruelle, Pat DeLaur elle, Tom DeLaurelle, Alan De- Maegd, Terry DeMaegd, L inda DeMeulenaere, Joyce DeNeve. Stan Denney. Gary Derbin, Mil e DeVliegher, Gerald DeWulf, Mary Jane Dex- ter, Rex Dickens, Eva Dickerson, Harry Doiron, Julie Donath. Harold Draves, Ray Dunlap, Walt Eakins. Sandy Eberhardt, Clara Eberlein, Tom Eberlein, Janice Einfalt, Lori Eiswald. Veronica Elliott, Richard Emery, Judy Emmons, George Engel, Al Evarts, Dan Fairres, John Farg- her, Tom Fargher. Tim Farr, John F ' errettie, Sheila Fields, Bobby Fisher, Frances Fisher, John Fisher, Lee Floor, Diane Flowers. Floyd Flowers, Helen Flowers, Linda Forbess, Janice Foster, Randy Foust, Mike Francis, Gin- ger Franks, Shirley Frazier, Barbara Freet, Thomas Fry, Don- na Games, Terry Gardner, Kathy Carman, Larry Gee, Tom Gee, Becky Gevaert. Sharon Gill, Connie Gilvin, Gloria Godinez, Kathleen Coel- ler, Richard Gottman, Dennis Suzanne Green, Judy Greenlee, Scott Gresham, Jerry Gritfin, Doug Cross, Bill Croth, Cheryl Grove, Kelly Guin. Lewis Cushwa, Danny Harbii James Hallaert, , Virginia Ham- 5, Dave Hanson, John Harker. ' -3 S O ,. „ irk 1 109 Freshmen Add 538 Voices to Yells and REPORT CARDS. Is this my grade? in- quires freshman Kathy Meuninck as gym assistant Janet Holdeman distributes report cards. Many freshmen were shocked by their grades the first six weeks. iv ' 7 .4- Bob Harringer, Patricia Harrison, Bryan Hartford, Steve Hartley, Roberta Harvey, Mil e Mass, Ed Hatfield, Linda Hatfield. Pat Hayden, Jimmie Heckaman, Arthur Hedman, )erry Heiser, Jeff Hensley, Margie Hesch, Susan Hess, Patricia Heston, Mark Hildebrand, Kathy Hillaert, Chuck Hinton, Barb Hitchins, Donald Hixenbaugh, Ronald Hixenbaugh, Chuck Hoffman, Cindy Hoffman. Douglas Holland, Linda Holland, Elizabeth Homner, Marsha Ho- nold. Bill Horvath, Sarose Hor- vath, Dave Hoskins, Cindy Houghton. Dawn Housand, Linda Howe, Connie Hubanks, Karen Hud- nall, Peggy Huff, Craig Huffine. Tom Hummer, Larry Humphrey. Paul Hupp, Margaret Hutchison, Sandi Ingram, Mary Lou Irons, Vicki Jackson, Lynn Jansen, James Jasiewicz, Joe Jasiewicz. 110 School Song at Pep Rallies and Games Linda Jasiewicz, Pamela |er- mano, Keith |odway, |anet Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Brenda Jones, Judy Jones, Mary Jones. John Joyal, Kent Karnes, Larry Karnes, Marilou Karst, Connie Kelly, Randy Kelly, Dennis Keltz, Kitty Klaer, Kathy Klotz, Kris- tine Knitter, Debbie Koepke, Kathy Koleszar, Dan Koontz, Kandi Kopca, Barbara Kopec. Josephine Kozlowski, Nancy Kraft, Larry Kraus, Spiro Krekel- as, Sonia Kristoff, Doris Krone- witter, Karen Kronewitter, Becky Kuhn. Richard Kunkle Paula Lampert, Carol Lawson, Sandy Lechlitnei ner. n LaBelle, Lancaster, a Lawson, m Lechlit- Marge Lee, Leroy Lekens, Dar- lene Lennox, Bob Lese, Ken Leslie, Pete Leveque, Larry Lif- fick, Susan Lightner. Sam Littler, Suzanne Lively, Jim Locke, lohn E. Long, Vicki Long, Jackie Ludwig, Bob Lynn, Bill Lyvers. Ken Maekowicz, Paula Ann Madden, Al Maeyens, Beverly Magnuson, Judy Maloney, James Manis, Nancy Mann, Angle Maras. Al Marchant, Randy Marks, Bri- an Martin, Dennis Martin, Sheila Martin, Frank Mast, Sue Mas- ters, Janice Matz. Michael Matz, Elinor May, Sharon McCann, Pam McCarter, Becky McCoy, Marc McCray, Pat McCee, Robert Mead. W5l li 1 ft O f i 111 Using New Math Concepts in Algebra, Lauretta Mecham, Sandy Melton, Kaihy Meuninck, Connie Micin- ski, Tom Millemon, Ian Miller. Paula Miller, Pat Mills. Ronald Mize, Jean Mondich, Gary Moreland, Mike Morrison, Debbie Morse. Charles Mott, |im Muhme, Daria Muilett. Connie Mullins, Joyce Musary, Betty Myers, Cail Myers, Jerry Myers, Larry Nard, Cosimo Na- tali, Michael Natali. Gilbert Needham, Gaelyn Nel- son, Jackie Nelson, Tom Nelson, Dave Nevel, Chris Nicholas, Gary Nichols, Dan Nicolini. Gene Nicolini. Donald Nisley, Maurice Nisley, Ronald Nisley, Paul Niswonger. Carol Ann Nix, Sandy O ' Connell, Mark Oklak. Joann Olejniczak, Bill Osborne, Beth Ann Otterstein, Sharon Overholserj Doug ' Overman, Andy Palatinus, Marie Palmer, Rick Paridaen. Chuck Parker, Cindy Parker, Louie Parks, Debby Parnell, lerry Parrish. Fred Payne, Mary Ann Pechi, Dennis Pendergrass. Woods Pepperman, Patricia Per- due, Teresa Perez, Don Perkins, Gerald Perkins, Susan Peterson, Brenda Pfaller, Gladys Pickens. Bobbie Pigg, Forrest Plarz, Don Plummer, John Polley, Will Poo- ley, Ma:tha Jo Probst, Cheri Pullin, Larry Pyne. Connie Quier, Jerry Reed, Rick Reed, Tammy Reed, Tom Reitli, Lorraine Rempis, Brenda Reyn- olds, Penny Reynolds. 112 Freshmen Learn Why As Well As How Mary Rhoade, Jack Rhodes, Marti Rice, Darlene Richards, Bill Richter, Barbara Riley, Chris Robbins, Rolley Robbins. Diana Roberts, Tom Robinett, Sue Robinson, Claude Rodgers, Stephen Rodts, George Roel- andts, Toby Roose, Elizabeth Rupchock. Bob Ruthrauff, Craig Salyer, Ruth Salyer, Steve Saros, Nan- ette Schnaible, Cathy Schroeder, Mark Schumaker, Carolyn Schwartz. Terry Schwier, Sheryl Scott, Linda Sefton, Kay Self, Mike Self, Dennis Seltzer, Pat Sem- prini, Connie Shaffer. Theodore Shank, Willie Shannon, Randy Shayler, |im Shown, Lin- nie Shriver, Susie Sierens, Carole Signorino, Margie Simbeck. Peggy Sinkovics , Janet Skiles, Bill Slates, Mike Slawson, Debby Slisz, Becky Smith, Jim Smith, Randy Smith. ■Jm NIMBLE FINGERS. Knit 1, Purl I— oops- Oh no! Becky Smith takes time out from hooking a rug to watch Barbara Hitchins knitting an afghan. These girls were a few of the many who took knitting lessons. Freshmen See Future in Career Books r (% t% IMl l t . AS Tom Smifh, Florine Snyder, Tony Sorocco, Tom Sparks, Linda Spencer, Rebbecca Sprague, Barry Spriggs, Mike Squibb. Alan Stafford, Jennifer Sfebbins, Rosealinda Stephani, Phil Still- son, lane Stokes, Bob Stretch, Debrah Sketch, Richard Stuff. Thomas Stuff, Sandy Stutzman, Mary Ellen Sweeney, Wavo Sweet, )oe Swift, Jackie Swong- er, Mike Taylor, Jerry Thacker. Ron Thibos, Eve Thompson, Ted Thompson, Bill Thornton, Greg- ory Troeger, Jim Trovatore, Mike Unruh, Leonard Vallance. Bob VanArsdale, Charles Van- Camp, Larry VanCamp, Beverly Vance, Terry VanCundy, James VanHaver, Albert VanLaecke, Steve VanOoteghcm. Kent VanValin, Linda Vicsek, Mike Vinson, Irene V agner, Cindy V aidner, Ray V allace, Brent Ward, Chuck Ward. Sue Ward, Gloria Sue Warren, Patricia Warren, Kathaleen Wat- kins, Brenda Weaver, Harry Weaver, Lynn Weaver, Ray Wennerstrom. Debbie Werbrouck, Marcia Whetstone, Linda White, Joe Whitt, Vickie Whybrew, Danny Wickizer, Robert Wilemon, Rosemarie Wilkins. Karen Williams, Ronnie Will- iams, Carol Wilson, Jack Wilson, Linda Wilson, Steve Wiseman, Steve Woods, Debbie Young. Clenda Young, Karen Young, Sue Young, David Zeigler, Martha Zemialkowski. Cheryl Ziegcrt, Jane Zimmerman, 114 The class of ' 67 was no longer at the bottom of the heap. They joined new clubs to take an active part in school activities and found that their services were appreciated — especially when it came to clean-ups after meetings. Sports-minded boys participated in B-team sports, while the girls played volleyball and badminton in CAA. Sophomores enjoyed additional privileges. Some parents allowed more dating and extended evening hours until curfew. Many sophomores turned sixteen and applied for drivers ' licenses. Girls discovered that there were two kinds of sophomore boys: those who liked girls and those who had not yet discovered them. Girls with steadies carried tooth brushes in their oversized purses to fluff up their angora-covered rings. The eleven sophomore sponsor rooms contributed the least amount of money in the foreign student drive. As a humorous punishment Steve Chung pulled junior Chuck Gleissner around the gym in a little red wagon at an assembly. The numerous experi- ences of sophomores were a part of growing up. As the largest class at MHS, they enjoyed their year together. SERVICE. Hobbling on crutches, John Reese needs Pat Hornbeck to carry his books while recuperating from a football injury. Class of ' 67 Largest Yet; Numbers 555 Dave Abernathy, Robert Adams, Randy Aitken, Michael Alford, Bob Allison, Larry Alwine, Gary Amacher, Sharon Anderson. Harold Anson, Lee Antrup, Pat Arata, Kip Ashley, Tom Baiz, Tom Baranowski, Daniel Barnes, Bruce Barrett. Brenda Barrier, iim Barrier, Ceraldine Bauters, ]udy Beam, Linda Beck, Jeanne Bellairs, Karen Bellavich, Marcia Bennett, Christine Bethe, Jayne Bice, Stanley Bickel, Wayne Bieck, Betty Biggs, Karen Billett, Har- lene Bisselberg, |im Bixler. Marline Boehnlein, Pat Boett- cher, Gary Bohnert, Sally Bok- hart, Kathy Bolin, Bob Bonnell, Cindy Bower, John Bowman. Bill Bradbury, Terry Bradley, Jolayne Brady, Marlene Braun, Paul Brazell, Druzelle Brenne- man. Dale Bressler, Tom Briner. 115 ' 1, 2, Cha, Cha, Cha, ' Chant Sophomores ■M£ -Twamm S ' 5 J a WIS )anet Brown, Linda Brown, Carl Brunson, Barbara Bryan, Dianna Bullard, Diane Burlce, Creg Burkowski, Linda Burks. Marianne Burns, Tom Burton, Susan Butz, Pat Bybee, Myrna Byrd, Shell Cabanaw, Tim Calla- way, Jim Canarecci. Marilou Carpentier, Ken Carter, Kay Cassidy, Brenda Cavanah, Colleen Cave, Tom Cecchi, David Cerri, Connie Chamness. Steve Chaney, Barbara Chap- man, Larry Chapman, Dixie Christman, Steven Chung, Chuck Claeys, Diane Claeys, Wanda Cline. Carol Cobb, |udi Cocquyt, Candy Cole, Bill Coleman, Walt Collins, William Connell, Nancy Cook, Susan Crandell. lean Crook, Diana Culp, Pa- tricia Culp, Robert Culp, Mike Cunningham, Marlene Custer, lanan Daffron, Barbara Daily. Becky Darbin, Darrel Davis, lackie Davis, |im Davis, Ray Da- vis, Pam Deal, Annette DeBroka, Dean DeBroka. Joyce Decker, Joyce DeDapper, Dianne Deethardt, Nancy De- Laurelle, Norine DeLeury, Judy Demske, Mike DeNeve, Lin Denney. Herman Dennis, Roger DeRoo, Paula Dexter, Peter Dexter, Kim Dickson, Mary Dietrich, Tracy Dipert, Jim Doty. Malinda Dowling, Connie Downs, George Duleh, Linda Dycus, Sue Echols, Lance Elliott, Dianna Emerick, Ross Eminger. 116 While Doing Basic Steps in Dance Class Darlene Emmans, Paul Emmert, Donna Evans, Sue Ann Fagan, Ken Fanti, Don Fiedler, Bob Fitxsimmons, Mickey Flagg. Tom Fleming, James Flood, Sfeve Foster, Peter Fournier, Tom Fo- zo, Kay Fraher, John Frank, Doug Franklin. Randy Freed, Dave Freet, Peggy Freise, Terry Friday, Sven Fro- been, Sandy Fry, David Futter- knecht, Terry Futterknecht. Dan Callaway, Harry Ganger, Cathy Canser. Jim Gardner, Dl- ane Garrett, Al Celdner, Janis Cildner, Jean Cleissner. Mike Codair, DeAnn Coegebeur, Carolyn Coins, Sandy Congwer, Joyce Good, Darlene Goodsell, Diana Goodsell, Gene Corbies. Anita Could, Tom Graham, Kent Grant. John Gratzol, Robert Cratzol, Becky Greene, Junior Griggs, Nancy Crundtner. George Culyanics, Linda Curley, Larry Guyton, Peggy Haga, Jim Half, Mike Hallaert. Juanita Hamilton, Larry Hamilton. Don Hancock, Cindy Harder, Dave Hardy, James Harker, Gary Harmon, Randy Harris, Gary Hartman, Kenney Harvey. Linda Harvey, Joel Haughee, Bob Haun, Connie Havens, Har- old Hawkins, Susan Haynes, Donnie Haywood, Linda Hazle- wood. Linda Heater, Janice Heim, Carl Heiser, Larry Heiser, Patrick Helpingstine, Gloria Hembrecht, Elaine Heminger, Jerry Herron. rt C4 C4 - J| h 9 %f ' 117 Squeamish Biology Students Find Frog 9 f| l a i €1 :t V .IC Phillip Hesfon, Ray Hcysa, Earnesiine Nibble, Ronald Hick- ey. Marti Himschoot, Mary Lou Hixenbaugh, Ed Hoke, Barbara Holcombe. David Holdren, Barb Holland, Lorri Holland, Ken Hollings- worlh, Ruth Holmes, Kathleen Hoogland, Scott Hopper, Pat Hornbeck. Cayle Hostetler, Ruthann Hos- tetler, Marie Howe, Jewellie Howland, Richard Howland, Bill Hudnall, Marilyn Hunt, Beverly Hunter. Mary Hunter, Sue Hupp, Gary Hurst, David Huys, Diane Huys, Larry Inghels, Michael Irvine, Bruce Iserman, John Jacobs, Bernida Jasiewicz, Barb Johnson, Linda Johnson, Paul Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Pat (ones, Chris Kaiser. m Karnesv Robert Keeton, lan Kennedy, Keary Kensing- Cail Kern, Donald Kershner. Winfield Kiester, Neil Kilgallon, Steve Kimmel, Linda Kindig, Terry Kiner, John Kirkwood, Mike Klein, Karen Kline. Sharon Kline, Bob Kloti, Linda Knight, Kathleen Kobb, Mary Korn. Colette Krause, Joe Kring, Rachel Kronewitter. Mike Kuharic, Sandy Kuhn, Jack Latfin, Mike Laird, Mari Lan- caster, Sue Lancaster, Teri Lan- caster, Don Landaw. John Landaw, Ruth Lang, David Langley, Danny Lawson, Richard Lawson, Rich Leiter, Bob Leiter, 118 Dissections Are Not So Bad After All PREDICAMENT. Chris Bethe, one of many students who have recently changed from glasses to contacts, searches for a lost lens amid the legs of amused onlookers. Students insure their expensive $175 contacts to cover the risk of such losses. Nancy Lindenberg, |ohn Lis! Thelma Littler. Doug Livingston Linda Locke, Patricia Lomax Brenda Long, Linda Ludwig. Kathy Lukowski, Richard Lutz Christina Lyvers, Chris Magnus- on, Louie Mammon, Chai Mann, Joan Martens, Gary M Karen Martin, Ruth Ann Martin, ]im Mazurkiewicz, Dariene Mc- Candlish, Mariene McCandlish, Gregg McClain, Sandra McClish, Gary McClure. Pat McDougal, Steve McCee. Gary McCillem, David McKee, Harry McPhail, Carol Melton, lane Memenga, Richard Men- denhall. Dorothy Meyerhoefer, Barb Mi( inski. Ken Mikel, Cathy Mille Chuck Miller, Harry Mille Karen Miller, Linda Miller. M -i ' ?! MM 119 A Lucky Few With Drivers ' Licenses 9 a f5 5S5 ' £ %B . Robert Miller, Terry Miller, Bill Milliken, Donald Mills, Larry Minzey, Beverly Mitchell, )im Mitchell, Richard Mize. )onathan Montel, Doris Mont- gomery, Judy Mooneyham, Don- na Moore, Marlene Morpeth, Ron Morris, Mike Morse, Kurt Mull. Gary Murray, Penny Myers, Nancy Nania, Jenny Naugher, Nikkie Nave, Sue Nehmer, George Nelson, Paula Nelson. Jane Nichols, Sharon Nichols, Delila Nixon, Suzanne Nixon, Bud Nocera, Ron Nolen, Pat O ' Connell, Stephen Oklak. Ronnie Olsen, Don Olson, Jerry Olszewski, Jim Page, Steve Pal- atinus, Lee Pandak, Marylou Paulus, Bob Peak. Robert Peiffer, Larry Peters, Jim Phelps, Ron Phillippi, Sheila Piechoski, .Kirk Pletcher, Shirley Pletcher, George Pollitt. Barb Powell, Robert Poyser, Chris Pozwilka, Bill Price, Caro- lynn Przygocki, Tim Przygocki, Richard Putz, Dennis Quier. Sharon Quier, Martha Ramsey, Bob Raymond, Jim Reed, Sharon Reed, Steve Reese, Shirley Reid, Bob Reidenbach, Marlene Rentz, Phil Richards, Robert Richez, Diana Rink, Warren Ritter, Mi- chael Robbins, Jim Roberts. Bill Robertson, Gail Robinett, Lee Robinson, Kathy Rodgers, Barb Roempagel, William Roes- chlein, Richard Rondot, Frank Rotge. 120 Just Ride Around for Fuii-- ' Til Curfew Barb Royce, Linda Royer, Wil- liam Rupp, Raymond Russell, Karin Sailor, Tom Sawyer, Nancy Scheetz, Jeanette Schelstraete. Fred Schulte, Kathy Schwartz, Kirk Scott, Cherie Seaman, Bob Self, Karen Sellers, Linda Sei- ner, Deanne Shafer. Jessie Shannon, Sharon Shilling, Julie Siri, Patricia Siri, Dennis Sizemore, Don Sizemore, Kay Smet, Jerry Smith. Keith Smith, Kenny Smith, Mike Smith, Rebecca Smith, John Snyder. Pat Snyder, Rosilee Sny- der, Charles Sobieralski. Sharon Sohike, Stacie Sohlkc, John Sommer, Dave Soule, Max- ine Spalazzi, Priscilla Spencer, Doris Spears, Penny Spicer. Steve Spite, Marie Spychalski, Cindy Starrett, Mark Stayton. Thomas Stemes, Mark Stephens, Linda Stewart, Terry Stine. CAMERA BUGS. Steve Reese and Steve Iden discuss their hobby, photography, and argue the merits of the Rolleiflex and 16mm cameras for taking candid pictures. ,1Wl , 121 Sophomores Are Grown-Up--At Times W  i , ji ' M f til i 1 Jim Stoffer, Carollyn Stone, Rollin Stoner, Willy Strahan, Ken Strock, Patricia Stutzman, fames Sutter, Patrick Swadener. Mark Swanson, Tom Sykes, Vic Tavares, Tommy Teeter, Robin Thiem, Creg Thomas, Ralph Thomas, JoAnn Thompson. Diana Timmons, Sandra Tranter, Sam Travis, Jacqueline Treely, John Trovatore, Jack Troyer, George Vaerewyck, Larry Vaere- wyck. Beverly Vance, Mike VanDen- Avyle, Bob VanOenDriessche, Joe Vanderbeke, Gregory Van- derHeyden, Laureen Vander- Heyden, Tom VanDeVoorde, Cherie VanDusen. Beth VanOrsdoll, Phyllis Vervy- nckt, Marianna Violi, Maria Vogel, Carol Waffler, Terry Waggoner, Brad Waidner, Bob Wallace. Faye Walters, Norman Walters, Ceotf Ward, Pam Ward, Dean Wardlow, Susan Warner, Sam Watson, Paul Wauters. Jerry Weatherford, Roy Webb, Michael Werner, Betty Werntz, Nancy West, Paul Whetstone, Wanita Whitaker, Bob White. John White, Dennis Wieczorek, Ray Wiggins, Mary Pat Wight, Shirley Will, Joe Williams, Linda Williams, Caren Wise. Carol Wise, Jim Wise, Michale Wolf, Gordon Wolte, Michael Wolff, Sharon Wolford, Buddy Wood, Linda Wood. Chuck Wukovits, Patricia Wull- aert, Lorraine Wyatt, Charlene Yeakey, Jana Young, Hank Zbyrowski, Pam Zieke, Roberta 122 Returning to school in the fall, the Class of ' 66 found that they were now upperclassmen and entitled to such privileges as gym seats, lockers, and sponsor rooms on the first floor. Juniors discovered that they had to work harder because over- crowded colleges require higher grades for entrance. They pond- ered over the hidden meanings in Macbeth and Idylls of the King and expressed their own ideas in their philosophies. Con- scientious students spent long hours on chemistry experiments and advanced algebra. Many students crammed at the last min ute in hopes of a good score and possible recognition on their National Merit tests. Outside of the classroom the juniors campaigned for their favorite Student Council candidates by making posters and dis- tributing badges. Displaying artistic talents, juniors interpreted characters for their play and cluttered garages with prom decora- tions. During National Honor Society induction surprised juniors proudly signed their names in the registration book. Students jammed the stuffy Rose Ballroom for post-game dances to jolt to the Jerk. It was a hectic but enjoyable year. JUNIOR OFFICERS. Vice-President Cathy Metsch, Treasurer Jim Dentino, President Fred Myers, Secretary Judy DeRue. Juniors Are Big Wheels--Almost Judy Abrams, Ted Adney, Dean- na Aguirre. Judy Alabaugh, Arthur Amador, Arthur Anders, Orville Anderson, Sandy Arnold. Ivan Asper, Stella Ayers, Terry Badders, Tom Bailey, Ron Baker, Carolyn Balentine. Kathie Bal- mer, Jim Baranowski. Larry Barnett, Laura Barone, Joseph Barr, Tony Barrett, Terry Bates, Ceorgianna Baughman, Jean Baughman, Steve Beals. Lance Beehler, Randy Beehler, Darlene Beery, Carol Bennett, Ruth Ann Benson, Randy Berk- el, Judith Berreth, Tom Bice. Carol Bickel. Kathleen Bickel. Roxie Bieck, Dennis Bobson, Bruce Boembeke, Duane Bok- hart, Charles Boler, Christine Boone. lean Booxer, Cheryl Borders, Linda Borders. Linda Bottorff, Robert Bozarth, Macel Bradley, Chester Brandenburg, Craig Brechtel. a g 123 Fashion-Conscious Junior Girls Wear itattit. ' i 3 • ■mmmt Mfllt f l f tjiJLA, Bernnie Brink, Marcia Brioli, George Bronicki, Betty Brown, Carol Brown, Linda Brown, Sherry Brown, Cliarles Buck. Linda Burns, Pam Buwa, Colleen Calentine, Terry Callaway, Frank Canarecci, Tom Carnes, |udy Carter, Marybeth Casper. Larry Cassel, Linda Caswell, |udy Catanzarite, Ralph Causey, Barbara Cave, Mary Lou Celie, |im Clardy, Barbara Cline. Bill Cochran, Linda Conklin, Carol Coots, Linda Coppens, Nancy Cornetet, Cynthia Costa, Marilyn Cressler, Mary Crist. Sue Crotoot, Dave Csakany, Winifred Cunningham, Diane Custer, Sue Ann Czajkowski, Linda David, Carol Davis, Ed Davis. Jill Davis, |oe Davis, Tim Deal, Dale Deardorff, John Deardorff, Larry DeBaets, Henry DeBlock, Dennis Decker. Phil DeCook, Roger DeFauw, Lance De Laruelle, Rita De- Laruelle, Diane DeMoit. Barb Denino, Jim Dentino, Judy De- Rue. Judy DeVliegher, Pat DeVliegh- er, |im DeWinter, Cathryn De- Wulf, Sheila DeWulf, John D ' haenens, Doug Dickens, Joe Dietrich. Linda Dinkledine, Bill Dominiak, Rick Doolittle, Bruce Driver, Becky Dunning, Ralph Durban, Judi Duvall, Gene Dykstra. Don Eads, Linda Eakins, Karen Ebbeskotte, Kathy Eberlein, Robert Eberlein, Edward Eckels, Barbara Eichenberg, Mike El- bode. 124 Textured Hose, Shifts, Mohair Sweaters WINNING DESIGNER. Tom Hibschman carves the clay model of the car he plans to enter in the Fisher Body contest. Tom has won two awards in previous events. Bob Farrell, Regina Fessenden, Charles Feyos, Sally Fick, Scott Fields, Elizabeth Fifer, Robert Fitzsimmons, Sallie Flatt. Clenda Fleck, Bob Flora, Mar- garet Floridia, Paul Floridia, Marie Forrest, Sherri F ' oust, James Fox, David Frank, Dick Frederick, Linda Frick, Laurie Friedman, Cheri Friend. Sandra Fry, Jim Fuller, Sandy Games, Bill Ganger. Mary Ganser, Jane Gates, Kenny Cean, Mike Geisel, Mike Gerard, Paul Gerard, John Gesto, Norma Gill. Judy Cillam, Cliuck Gleissner, John Glover, Cynthia Golden, Judy Goodrich, Linda Goss, Jan- ice Grau, Kenneth Grimes. Lance Grover, Janice Groves, Sharon Guyton, Marilyn Hackler, Kay Hall, Charlotte Hamann. Linda Hamman, Margaret Har- disty. 125 Juniors Show Their Varied Talents: n d i a f Duane Harmon, Phill Harris, Wayne Harvey, Kathy Hayden, Judy Hearon, Janice Hensei, Sam Hensley, Bob Hesch. Jim Hesch, Tom Hibschman, Melody Hinlcle, Bob Hixenbaugh, John Hobl irk, Bill Hodges, Bob Hodges, Connie Hol e. Janet Holdeman, Ronald Hoi land, David Hollingsworth, Paul Holman, Brad Holmes, Daryl Holycross, David Honold, Mike Hornbeck. Jim Hosea, Kathy Housand, John Hudgins, Sharon Hudnall, Re- becca Huffman, Judy Hull, Don- na Hunt, Linda Hunt. Jim Hurley, Bill Hutchison, Ram Hutson, Bonnie Irish, Jerry Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Judy Jaffee, Paul Jarrett. Christine Jasiewicz, Walter Ja- siewicz. Barb Jewell, Janis Johns- ton, Rickie Kabzinski, Carol Ka- li), Cindy Kamerer, Richard Kanczuzewski. John Keb, Robert Kelly, Kent Kemmerling, Sandy Kempt, Chris Kershner, Delbert Key, Doyle Key, Janet Kilgore. Laura Kime, Judy Kimmel, Jerry King, Bob Klein, Larry Kline, Mary Kline, Suzanne Kline, Janice Knisley. Ron Knisley, Mary Knoblock. Mary Knox, Linda Koepke, Janice Kohler, Pattie Kopec, Harry Kozlowski, Marcia Kraft. Jack Krahulec, Fred Kreiter, Ted Kreiter, Effie Kreketas, Don Kristoff, Debby LaDow, Dennis Laffin, Cheryl Lairamore. 126 Stage Class Play and Plan June Prom Donna Lambert, John Lang, Dan Larson, Bruce Lawall, Sharon Layne, Dick LeMon, |alc ne Leniski, Mary Ann Lenyo. Bonnie Lester, Pete Leuthold, Jerry Lewinski, Linda Lewis, Mary Leyes, John Lidgard, Ri a Liffick, Kathy Lightner. Jerry Long, John Lucchi, Lit Lukowski, Safly Magers, Jar Mahter, Connie Makielski, D Maloney, George Mammon. Diane Marks, George Marzotto, Jim Masters, Dennis Mazurkie- wicz, Bruce McCartney, Mar- garet McClellan, Susan McCoy, Karen McDanieL April McCowan, Brenda Mcln lire. Chuck McLane, Pat Mc Manus, Christine Mead, Marci, Mead, Danny Meehan, Jerr Meribela. Cathy Metsch, Kerry MeunincI Marilyn Meuninck, Sandy Micir ski, Susie Micinski. Brian Mille Janice Miller, Linda Miller. Paul Moehle, Jim Mondich, Bruce Moore, Linda Moore, Darryl Morgan, Ronald Morgan, Christine Morris, Phillip Morris. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS. To speed up the parade of the 17 girls nominated for queen ' s attendants, all junior sponsor rooms assem- bled in the gym to view and vote. With Two Years of Gym Behind Them Karen Mueller, Janice Murphy, Fred Myers, John Nagy, Terry Nash, Mary Naugher, Clenn Nelson, Jean Nelson. Steve Nemeth. Richard Nicholas, Ruth Nichols, Fred Nicolini, John Nihiser, Carol Nisley, Jo- Ann Nix, Tom Nocera. Lynnis Nolen, Harold Northam, Mary O ' Brien, Mike O ' Connell, Teresa Olszewski, John Oppelt, Howard Overmyer, Ron Owen. Kathy Palmer, Terry Pastorino, Bob Pearson, Willa Dean Pee- bles, Judy Penzenik, Carol Petty, Ed Phelps, Sue Pickett. Sandra Poirier, Ron Portolese, Terri Ann Portolese, Vickie Por- tolese, Paul Potts, Bob Powell, Jim Powell, Edna Purcell. Jeanne Ramsey, Hank Randolph, Diane Ransberger, Bonita Rau- sei, Kea Rea, Gary Reed, Patsy Reed, Sally Jo Renner. Phil Rhoade, Richard Rice, Con- nie Richards, Sharon Kay Riley, Pete Ritter, Sheryl Robertson Ruth Roelandts, Donna Rose. Don Sabbe, Linda Sanders, Chuck Schalliol, Tom Scheetz Barbara Scheibelhut, Greg Schei- belhut. Ken Scott, Cherryl Selt- Martha Shaffer, Robert Shaffer, Russell Shaffer, Steve Shank, David Shelby, Sandie Shelor, Mike Sherbun. Betti Shirk. Ron Shown, Beckie Schultz, Jacqueline Smith, Ralph Smith, Sherry Smith, Marc Snyder, Rick Soule, Dennis Spalazzi. 128 Juniors Use Extra Time for Studying Ted Spear, WOliain Speer, Pam Spriggs, Karen Sprouse, Kaye Starkweather, Pam Stone, Linda Stopper, Loredano Stretch. Mike Swade Jesse Taylo Kathleen Thompson, r, Kevin Tansey, Gary Thomas, hompson, Ray Mike Thornton, David Tobolski. Carol Townsend, Mike Trace, JoAnn Troyer, George Turnage, Joyce Updike, Phil Valentine, Mike VanBruaene, Sandra Van- Bruaene. Jerry VandePutte, |udy Vander- Beke, Debby VanDerVoort, Cindy VanDeWalle, Paul VanDriessche, Greg VanDusen, Mike Van- Hoedt, Dana VanValin. Phil Verslype, Dave Verstraete, Suzanne Veselak, Ron Vogler, Cheryle Wade, Carol Wagner, Karen Wagner, Vicky Wagner. Jerry Wallace, Paula Wallace, Keith Walters, Tim Walters, Sue Walton, Linda Watkins, Ron Watson, David Wcislak. Jim Weaver, Dick Webster, Mary Weisweaver, Janice Wells, Karen Wells, Martha Wenta, Cieo Werntz, Kenneth West. JoAnn Weston, Janet Wever, Charles Whetstone, Sharon Wil- kins, Marcia Williams, Robert Williams, Nancy Willie, Gary Wilson. Mike Wilson, Ron Wilson Mickey Winter, Jean Wise, Les lie Wiser, Pat Woodruff, Vern; Woolet, Don Wright. Linda Wyatt, Linda Yod3r, Ernie Young, Mary Zaias, Patti Zieke, Renee Ziemendorf, Carolyn Zion, Mary Zirille. % . 9 9 a ' 3 1 rz9 Largest Graduating Class Glad and Sad STATUS SYMBOLS. Mr. C. R. Armstrong from the Terryberry Company distributes class rings to seniors Ann John and Ed Reith. OFFICERS. The Class of ' 65 elected Treasurer Rita Weinkauf, Secretary Jane Jensen, President Jim Davis, and Vice-President Dave Anderson. This year ' s of- ficers decided to raise play-ticket prices to make the play more profitable. Dividing their time between studies and extracurricular activi- ties, the 470 seniors had fun, worked hard, and gathered honors. During the first hectic week of the school year, they learned who had done what during the summer, became accustomed to new schedules, and remarked at the small size of the freshmen. They contributed much time to the class play, The Happiest Million- aire, sometimes staying as late as 11 :00 p.m. for rehearsals. Dur- ing the Friday performance of the three-act comedy, a bomb scare compelled Assistant Principal Walter Johnson to ask the audience to leave the auditorium while a search was made. Despite the hoax, the cast completed the production. With English source themes completed, seniors gratefully wel- comed Christmas vacation. Over the holidays many seniors at- tended Yuletide parties, danced at the Mistletoe Ball, and earned extra spending money by clerking in local stores during the holiday rush. After vacation 14 mid-term students finished their high school careers while others celebrated the completion of final exams at the Student Council hootenanny. 130 As Their Busiest Year Ends in June Second semester schedules were crowded with dates, homework, more source themes, and preparations for the future. Those going to college Vi rote admission and housing applications, talked to Principal R. R. Myers about local scholarships, took college en- trance examinations, and worked after school to help earn money for their education. To meet requirements, commercial students typed 50 words a minute or took dictation at 120 words a minute for five minutes. They and shop students read want ads and met with personnel directors in hopes of finding a job. Other boys planned to go into the armed services after graduation. Seniors ordered caps and gowns and graduation invitations. On Cap and Gown Day they took final examinations, exchanged name cards, and left early for a two-week vacation. Seniors welcomed this relaxation before the flurry of end-of-semester activities. They danced at the Prom as guests of the juniors, basked in the sun at Tower HIM, and attended Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement Exercises. As seniors left for the last time, they all agreed that their last year was the busiest they had spent at MHS. MIRROR. MIRROR ON THE DOOR. Lynn Felt finds that modern hairdos are not cre- ated to be worn with mortarboards. CASTING. Trying out for the senior play are Karen Greene and )im Hillaert. In the production Jim played the butler, while Karen served on a committee. Miss Emily Davidson, director of the play, tries to choose the most able performers. She conducts tryouts for several days to carefully select the casts. ENCHANTED FOREST. Couples admire the 1964 Prom decorations and discuss plans for the traditional Tower Hill beach parties the following day at Lake Michigan. 131 With Swinging Hair and Tawny Lipstick, ACREY, BOB — General Course; Hi-Y 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ADAMS. STEVE — College Preparatory Course; History Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. ACUIRRE, ROBERT — College Preparator Course; Board of Control 4, Vice-President; History Club 4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3, 4; Swimming 2,3,4. ALFORD, RONALD — General Course. AMARAL, JOE — College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 4; Miskodeed 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Class Play 4; FTA 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Coif 1; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. AMBROZIAK. JOHN — Pre-Engineering Course; Wrestling 1,2. ANDERSON, DAVE — General Course; Class Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; A Cappella Choir 2; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. ANDERSON. RICH — General Course; French Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2. ANDERSON. SUZANNE — Pre-Nursing Course; Office Assistant 3; Blackfriars 1; Red Cross 1,2.3,4; Latin Club 2,3.4; White Caps 3; Orchestra 1.2,3.4. ANDREWS. CAROLINE — Stenographic Course; Blackfriars I, 3; Commercial Club 3,4; French Club 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 2,3. ASHLEY. SHERI — Stenographic Course; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 3; Commercial Club 2,3.4. ASHLEY. PAUL — Trade Course; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 1. AUSTIN, FAIRES — College Preparatory Course; Track 2. BACH, BECKY — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,4; Li- brarians 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2. BADGER, SANDRA — General Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1.2. BAKER. CERALDINE— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,3; Y-Teens 1. BAKER, THOMAS — Trade Course; Cinema Club 1.2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; M- Men ' s Club 3,4. BALDONI. MITCHELL — College Preparatory Course; History Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. 132 Seniors Bring Back the Natural Look BALDWIN, DENNIS — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. BALMER, DARRYL — General Course; Football 1,2. BANCHART, DIANE — General Course; Blackfriars 1,2; Com- mercial Club 2,3; Librarians 4; Y-Teens 1. BARKER, JOHN — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 1; Swimming 2,3,4. BARKER, RON — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 1,2,3, Circulation Manager 3; Miskodeed 3,4, Faculty Editor 4; Class Play 3,4; FTA 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; White Coats 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Thespians 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BARNES. RICK — College Preparatory Course; FTA 1; German Club 1,2; History Club 2,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BARNETT, PHIL — College Preparatory Course; French Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1, President 3, Vice-President 4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, Captain 4. BARRETT, DAVE — College Preparatory Course; Art Club 2; Blackfriars 2; Latin Club 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4. BARRETT, JOHN — General Course; Adams High School 1,2; Hall Guides 3,4. BARRICK, SUE — General Course; Student Council 1; Art Club 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 2; Red Cross 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,4; GAA 2,3.4. BARONE, CAROL — College Preparatory Course; Office Assist- ant 2; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 1. BAUCHMAN, DAVID — College Preparatory Course; German Club 2,3; Science Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. BAUCHMAN, KAREN — General Course; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3. BAUTERS, NANCY — Stenographic Course; New Carlisle High School 1,2; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 3,4. BAUWENS, BECKY — Stenographic Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Office Manager 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4, President 4; Science Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; BPW 4; Oulll and Scroll 4. BELL, SHARON — General Course; Penn High School 1,2. BERRETH, STEVE — General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3. BESS. DAVE — General Course; French Club 1; Hall Guides 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2. 133 Many Seniors Improve Reading Speed BESSMER, LINDA — General Course; Latin Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Music Hono r Society 4. BICKEL, NANCY — Stenographic Course; Art Club 1; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 1; CAA 3. BIDDLE, BARBARA — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 2; Class Play 3,4; Commercial Club 2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2,3, Scribe 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; CAA 1,2; Thespians 3,4. BLACK. NOLA — Clerical Course; Student Council 1,2; Com- mercial Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Hall Guides 1; Librarians 2; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Y-Teens 2,3. BLUME, RECINA — College Preparatory Course; Home Ec Club 2,3; White Caps 1 ; CAA 3,4, Sports Manager 4. BOHNERT, DENNY — Trade Course; Commercial Club 2; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,3. BOLERJACK, DAN — College Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 2; Football 1,2; Golf 2,3. BOOZER, CAROLE — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1; Hall Guides 2; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. BOREN, ERNEST — General Course; Hall Guides 3,4. BOTOS, GARY — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Librarians 3,4. BOULANCER, DOUG — General Course; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1; Band 2; Football 1; Track 2,4; Wrestling 2. BOWERS, DOUG — College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 1; His- tory Club 4, President; Spanish Club 2, President; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; |r. Rotarian 4. BOYD, PHYLLIS — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4; Y- Teens 1,2. BRADY, LEE ANN — General Course; Commercial Club 4; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 2. BRADY, BECKY — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1 ; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4. BRAUN, MARGARET — General Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2.3,4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 3. BRAZEAU, SHARON — College Preparatory Course; Commer- cial Club 4; FTA 1; Spanish Club 2,3. BRAZELL, MARILYN — Stenographic Course; Class Play 3, Stu- dent Director; Commercial Club 3,4. Secretary 4; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 1; CAA 2; Thespians 3,4. 134 and Comprehension in New Reading Lab BRENNAN, CHUCK — General Course; Student Council 1; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. BRINER, KALE — General Course. BRINNEMAN, BILL — Trade Course. BRITTON, EVELYN — General Course; Central High School 1; Hall Guides 2.3,4; Latin Club 2,3. BRITTON, BOB — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 3, 4; President 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, President 2; Basket- ball 1,2; Cross Country 3; Football 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3.4. BROCKEVELDT, LORRIE — Stenographic Ci5urse; Commercial Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. BROCKHOFF. BOB — General Course; Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 1,2. BRONICKI, HELEN — Stenographic Course; Riley High School 1,2; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 4. BROWN, HOWARD — Clerical Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1; A Cappella Choir 1,2. BROWN, VALERIE — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, Vice-President 4; Music Honor Society 3,4. BRUCH. DONNA — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 4; Miskodeed 3.4, Student Life Editor 4; Blackfriars 1,2; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCH, SANDI — General Course; Blackfriars 3; Commercial Club 3.4; French Club 2; History Club 3. Chaplain; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BRYAN, CAROL — Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 2.3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BUCK, ROBERT — Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4. BULTINCK, PAUL — General Course; Baseball 1,2,3; Basket- bail 1,2; Football 1. BUNDE, JIM — Trade Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Football 1; M- Men ' s Club 3,4; V restling 1; Swimming 2,3,4. BURACZEWSKI, BILL — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3. BUSCOE, JOHN — General Course £ jk 135 Seniors Plan for College: Take Tests, BUTZ, )ILL — College Preparatory Course; Latin Club 2; White Caps 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; CAA 2,3,4. BYBEE, TIM— Trade Course; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. CABANAW, BETTY — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 4; White Caps 1. CALENTINE, MARIE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 4. CANARECCI, JUDY — College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars ]; FTA 4; German Club 3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. CANFIELD, MAUREEN — Stenographic Course; Art Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Hall Guides 3; Y- Teens 1,2; CAA 4; BPW 4. CATTERLIN, KAREN — College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 4; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Alltold 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4. CECCHI, MIKE — Pre-Engineering Course; Engineering Club 1; Hall Guides 1,2; Librarians 1,2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. CELIE, PAT — Home Economics Course; Student Council 1; Commercial Club 2; Home Ec Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. CHAMBERS, RAY — General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; En- gineering Club 2; Football 1,3; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 3. CHICCI, DAVID — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2; Science Club 4, Vice-President; National Honor Society 4. CHILCOTE. DON — Trade Course; Engineering Club 1,2. CHUNG, MIKE — Pre-Engineering Course; Cinema Club 1,2 German Club 2; Hi-Y 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4, President 4 Orchestrj 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 Thespians 4; National Honor Society 4. CIOSEK, TOM— General Course; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2.3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. CLAYBORN, SHARON— Pre-Nursing Course; Commercial Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; White Caps 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cap- pella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4. CLAYTON, DARLENE— Stenographic Course; Alltold 2,3,4; Blackfriars 2,3; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. CLEMANS, DENNIS — General Course; Engineering Club 1,2; Hall Guides 3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4. CLUCCISH, MARY — General Course; Our Lady of Grace Academy, Buck Grove 1. 136 Study Catalogues, Write Applications COOK, JANET— Pre-Nursing Course; Blackfriars 1; FTA 1,2; Red Cross 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. COOK, LINDA ANN— College Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 2; Commercial Club 3,4; FTA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Cecilians 2,3; Thespians 4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4. COOK. SUZANNE— College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2,3,4; Librarians 3,4, Vice-President 4; Home Ec Club 1 ; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. COPP, DON — General Course; Hall Guides 3,4; Cross Country 3,4, Captain 4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 3,4. CRAMER, CAROL — General Course; Alltold 4; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 1,3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2. CROCKETT, TINA— General Course. CULP, DAVID — General Course; Science Club 4; Cross Country 4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 3,4. CURTIS, CHARLOTTE— College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Miskodeed 3; Commercial Club 3; French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. DAFFRON, JODIE — Home Economics Course; Student Council 4; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Alltold 3; Art Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Thespians 4. WELCOME. Miriamlily Fernandez-Benfeldt, exchange student from Guatemala, was greeted by a group of 15 friends and her new American sister, senior Nancy Gaither. 137 Seniors Produce Delightful Comedy; DANNER. LYNN — General Course; Home Ec Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. DAUM, SHARON — Pre-Nursing Course; Central High School 1, 2; Office Assistant 3; Latin Club 3; White Caps 3; Y-Teens 3,4. DAUSMAN, NANCY— General Course. DAVIS, DAVE — College Preparatory Course; German Club 2, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. DAVIS, JIM — College Preparatory Course; Class President 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Alltold 3,4; Miskodeed 3; Hall Guides i,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. DAVIS, lANICE — Clerical Course; Blackfriars 1; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. DAVIS, MARILYN — Pre-Nursing Course; Office Assistant 3, 4; Class Play 4, Student Director; Hall Guides 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4, President 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. DAWSON, JUDITH — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 2,3; Red Cross 1, 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. DAYHUFF, BARBARA— Pre-Nursing Course; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3; White Caps 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4. DAYHUFF, REBECCA— General Course; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1.2,3,4, President 4; White Caps 2,3; Y- Teens 2,3,4. DE CRAENE, RANDY— Trade Course; Red Cross 1; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. DE DAPPER, JERRY — General Course; Engineering Club 1,2; Stage Crew 3. DEITCHLEY, KATHLEEN — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3.4; Hall Guides 4; Home Ec Club 1,4; White Caps 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4. DEITCHLEY, KENNETH — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 1,2; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4; Cinema Club 1; German Club 1,2; Hall Guides 2,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Science Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1. DE LONG. BARBARA — General Course; Central High School 1,2,3. DEPUTY, DAVE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3; Cross Country 3. DERRICKSON, ROBERT— General Course; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. DE ROECK, ROBERT— Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; French Club 2; Librarians 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Swimming 3. 138 ' ' The Happiest Millionaire Smash Hit DETERT, SHARON — General Course; Office Assistant 2; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 3,4. DIROLL, JOHN — College Preparatory Course; St. J;s;plT ' s High School 1,2. DITSCH, DENNIS — Pre-Engineering Course. DOLL, WILFRED — Trade Course; Hall Guides 2,3, Ushers Club 2. DONATHEN, DON — Trade Course; Riley High School 1. DOTSON, PHILLIP — General Course; German Club 2; Hall Guides 1; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. DRURY, RON — College Preparatory Ccurse; French Club 1,2; Ushers Club 2; Basketball 1; Golf 3. DUNCAN, DARLENE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4, Vice-President; Class Play 4; Blackfriars 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 4; Music Honor Society 3,4. DUNKLEBERCER, ANNA — General Course; Madison Town- ship High School 1 ; Y-Teens 2. EADES, SHARON — Stenographic Course; Alltold 4; Commer- cial Club 2,4; FTA 1,2, Vice-President 2; Hall Guides 2,3,4. EASTON, TERRY— General Course; Hi-Y 1,2; Track 1,2,3. EBERHARDT, BOB— General Course; Hall Guides 4; Football 1,2; Swimming 2,3. EKAMP, BECKIE — College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 1; Allto:d 2; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1,2; French Club 2; FTA 2,3; German Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-3t- arms 2; Thespians 3,4. ELLER, PAT — General Course; Alltold 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; FTA 1; Hall Guides 3; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. EMMONS. DENNIS— General Course; V restling 2,3. ENGLAND, WAYNE— General Course; Baseball 2; Basketball 1. FACAN, JANICE — College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 2; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 2; History Club 2; Latin Ciub 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4. FAKER. RICH — General Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1; Football 3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4. 139 Sociology, Government, Source The mes, FALKENAU. DAVE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4, Treasurer; French Club 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 1; Hi- Y 1,2,3,4, President 1,4; Science Club 3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Golf 3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 2,3; Swimming 2. FANTI, TIM — General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Engineer- ing Club 2. FELABOM. JOHN— General Course; Cinema Club 1; Hi-Y 4; History Club 4; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2; Stage Crew 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. FELT, LYNN — College Preparatory Course; Pequannock Town- ship High School, Pompton Plains, New Jersey 1 ; French Club 4, President; Hall Guides 3,4; Science Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. FERNANDEZ, LILY — College Preparatory Course; Europeo High School, Cuatema, Guatemala 1,2,3; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 4; White Caps 4; Y-Teens 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Student Council 4. FIELDS, JUDITH — Clerical Course; Hall Guides 2,3; Red Cross 1 ; Y-Teens 1 ; GAA 2,3,4. FINN, HOWARD — Trade Course; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3. FISHER, CALVIN— General Course; Elkhart High School, 1,2. FITZSIMMONS, RICHARD— Pre-Engineering Course; Swim- ming 3,4. FLOOD, SUSAN — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Alltold 2,3,4, Page Two Editor 4; Miskodeed 3; Black- friars 2; German Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; BPW 4. FOUST, JIM — Pre-Engineering Course; Wrestling 2. FOX, JANET — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,4; Alltold 2.3,4, Business Manager 4; Miskodeed 3; Com- mercial Club 3,4; French Club 2; FTA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Cecilians 2.3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 4. FOZO, BOB — Pre-Engineering Course; Science Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. FRASIER, CONNIE— General Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 1 ; Y-Teens 1,2. FRASER, SAM — Pre-Engineering Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3,4; Engineering Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2; History Club 1,2; Football 1,3, 4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Wrestling 1,2. FRAYMAN, BRUCE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2.3; German Club 3; Science Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4. jrse; Blackfriars 1; Craftsmen ' s CI -Y Council 2.3; German Club 3; bcience Llub 3,4; lennis 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4. FREISE, JIM — General Course; Blackfriars 1; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Engineering Club 2; German Club 1,2; Hall Guides 4; Hi-Y 1; Science Club 3; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Ushers Club 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3. FUNKHOUSER, PATRICIA — Home Economics Course; Home Ec Club 1,2.3,4. 140 and Jobs Crowd Busy Senior Schedules CAITHER, NANCY — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; French Club 1; FTA 2,4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Thespians 4; Music Honor So- ciety 4. GALASSI, SHERYL — College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; History Club 4, Secretary; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Cecilians 2,3; Thespians 3,4. CALL, JOHN — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Band 2,3,4; Football I ; Thespians 4. CALLAWAY, ROY— General Course; Basketball Manager 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4. GARRETT, CHRISTINE — College Preparatory Course; Red Cross 4; Latin Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Band 3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3; National Honor Society 4; Music Honor Society 3,4. GARRETT, DEVON — Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Tennis 2. GAWTHORPE, BRENDA — Home Economics Course; Commer- cial Club 3,4; French Club 2; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; CAA 2,3,4. Treasurer 3, President 4. GAYLOR, KATHLEEN— College Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2; FTA 1.2.3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 2; Thespians 3.4. GEAHLEN, RUTH— Clerical Course; Adams High School 1.2. 3; Commercial Club 4. GERARD, SUZANNE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Commercial Club 4; FTA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2.3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Music Honor Society 2,3,4. GILL, JAMES — General Course; Stage Crew 4. CHYSELINCK, PREDON— General Course; Basketball 1. GLEiSSNER. PHILIP — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2. GRADELESS, KENNETH— General Course; Hall Guides 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Librarians 2,3.4; Cross Country 4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. GRANT, SHARON — College Preparatory Course; Home Ec Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 3,4. GRASSO, LINDA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3, 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2. GRASSO, PAUL— General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Sergeant-at-arms 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. GREENE, KAREN — College Preparatory Course; Office Assist- ant 4. 141 Eighteenth Birthdays Celebrated As m . Atk! CRESHAM, GARY — General Course; Stage Crew 4. HAECK, ROBERT — College Preparatory Course; Class Vice- President 3; Student Council 2.4; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4; Cerman Cub 2,3,4; H.-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Secretar;-Treasurer 3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3, 4; Footbsll Mcn ger 1; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; ]r. Kiw ni n 4. HAH: J, RICHARD — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Hall Guides 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Band 1,2; Thespians 4. HAMBRICHT, MARILYN — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 3; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. HANS, )IM — College Prepjratory Course; Cerman Club 3; Hall Guides 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Thespians 4. HARDY, RUTH — College Preparatory Course; French Club 4; Hall Guides 3,4; History Club 4; Y-Teens 3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 3,4; Music Honor Society 3,4. HATCH, |AC: — General Course; Art Club 1; Band 1,2,3.4; Gross Country 4; Track 4. HAVENS, CAROL — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3, 4. Art Editor 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; A Cjppella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4. HAYDEN, JANET — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Home Ec Club ]. HAYS, DENNIS— General Course; Hall Guides 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. HAZLEWOOD. SANDRA— Home EconomTcs Course; Com- mercial Cub 3,4; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 2; Y-Teens 1 ; Band 1.2,3,4; GAA 3.4. HEETER, BARBARA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 1,2; Home Ec Club 1; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3. HEi- ' TIE, PAULA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1.2. 3. 4. HEINTZBERCER, TOM— General Course; Basketball 1; Football 1; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, Captain 3. HENDERSON, SUE— College Preparatory Course; Alltold 3,4, Feature Editor 4; Blackfriars 2; Commercial Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. HILLAERT, JAMES — Pre-Engineering Course; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; Blackfriars 1,2,3, President 3; Cerman Club 2,3; Hall Guides 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Librarians 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4. HOFFMAN, PATRICIA— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2.3; GAA 2,3, Vice-President 3. HOLLAND, CLYNN — Trade Course; Stage Crew 1,2. 142 Seniors Outgrow the Curfew Regulations HOLLAND, HELEN — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 1.2. HOLLAND, TOM — General Course. HOLLIN, WILLIAM — General Course; Hall Guides 4; Hi-Y 1; Orchestra 1,2.3,4. HOMNER, DAN ETTE— College Preparatory Course; Allto ' .d 3, 4. Circulation Manager 4; FTA 4; Hall Guides 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. HOOCLAND, MARY ANN — General Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Librarians 3,4; Home Ec Club 4; Science Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2. HOOVER, JOHN — Trade Course; Hi-Y 1. HORN, PATRICIA — General Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1; Art Club 2,4; Commercial Club 4. HOSTETLER, DANIEL— General Course; Elkhart High School 1,2. HOUGHTON, BETTY ANN— Pre-Nursing Course; Home Ec Club 1 ; White Caps 1,2,4. if ,, -- T j LOST. In search of the St. Joseph River, French Explorers Dave Barrett, Harold Northam, Phil Barnett, and Tom Whitney unexpectedly appear at an MHS pep session. 143 Seniors Nervously Await SAT Scores; HOWE, JOHN — General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Football 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. HUFFINE, NEIL— Trade Course; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1.2. HUNTER, DAVE — College Preparatory Course; French Club 1,2,3; Hall Guides 1.2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Cross Country 2; Football 1 ; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 2. HUNTER, JUDITH — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 4. HURST, BOB— Trade Course; Hall Guides 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. HUTSON, LINDA— College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3, 4, Student Director 4; Blackfriars 3; FTA 3,4; Hall Guides 2, 3; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 3; Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4. JACOBS. JUDY — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 4; Home Ec Club 2.3,4. JAFFEE, JOHN — College Preparatory Course; German Club 4; Hall Guides 1,4; Historv Club 4; Science Club 3.4. JASIEWiCZ, MARGARET — College Preparatory Course; Li- brarians 1.2.3,4, Historian 3, President 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Book Guild 4; Alltold 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4. JENSEN, JANE — College Preparatory Course; Class Secretary 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2, Treasurer 2; German Club 1,2; Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thes- pians 3.4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN, ANN — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 4; German Club 3; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; GAA 2. JOJO, ALLIE — Trade Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3,4; Engineer- ing Club 2; Stage Crew 1.2.3,4. JONES, CLENDA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2; Librarians 3.4; Y-Teens 1,2. JORS, ED — Trade Course; Engineering Club 1,2. JUAN, JOHN — Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Engineer- ing Club 2,3. KABZINSKI. FRANCES — College Preparatory Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Latin Club 2; White dps 1. KARBOWNICZEK, LINDA— Bookkeeping Course; Logan Area High School, Altoona. Pennsylvania 1 ; Commercial Club 2,3,4. KARNES, LINDA— General Course; Hall Guides 1.2,3; White Caps 1.2; Y-Teens 3. 144 Receive Results With Varied Emotions KARST, CAIL— Clerical Course; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3. KAUFFELD, JOHN— General Course; West High School, Madi- son, Wisconsin 1,2,3. KECKLER, RON — College Preparatory Course; German Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,3,4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Track 1,2,3. KEETON, WANDA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1,2. KELLY, KATHLEEN— Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Red Cross 2; Latin Club 2; White Caps 1; Y-Teens I. KELLY, SANDRA— General Course; Home Ec Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2. KELTZ, SHARON — Stenographic Course; Central High School 1,2,3; Commercial Club 4. KEMPF, CAROLYN— General Course; Commercial Club 2; Y- Teens 1,2. KIESTER, DAN — General Course; Pasco High School, Dade City, Florida 1,2; Cinema Club 3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 3,4. KIME, LINDA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2; Red Cross 1. KIMMEL, JANICE — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 2,3,4. KINTNER, DEBBIE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Office Assistant 3; Miskodeed 3; French Club 3,4 Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4 Cecllians 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Honor Society 3,4 National Honor Society 4. KIZER, BONNIE — Clerical Course; Office Assistant 4; Com- mercial Club 2,3,4; Librarians 1 ; Home Ec Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. KLAER, LARRY— Trade Course; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; M-Men ' s Club 4. KLEIN, DAKRES — General Course; Y-Teens 1; GAA 3,4. KLEISER, JOE — Pre-Engineering Course; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Football 1,2; Track 1. KLINE. CHRIS — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 1,4; Y-Teens 2,4. KLINE, FRED — General Course; Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1,4; Basketball 1; Football 1. 145 Seniors Fill Four Sponsor Rooms;; TaK KLINE, MARVIN— General Course; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 3; History Club 2. KLINE. PAULA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Circulation Manager 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3; White Caps 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Y-Teens 1,2,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. KLINCERMAN, DAVID — College Preparatory Course; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 2,3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3. KLOPFENSTEIN, KENNETH — General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Ushers Club 2,3,4, KNUDSON, BRAD — General Course; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2. KOBB, KENNETH— Pre-Engineering Course; Class Play 3,4; Latin Club 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Stage Crew 1; Cross Country 3,4; Football 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. KOSANOVICH, SHARRON— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. KRAUSE, TIM — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Alltold 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Cross Country 1; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Track 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4. KREITER, JOHN — Pre-Engineering Course; Miskodeed 3; Hall Guides 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Cross Country 2,3; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. KUHN, THOMAS L. — College Preparatory Course; FTA 2,3, 4; Hall Guides 2; Hi-Y 1; Science Club 4; Football 1,2. KYLE, ROBERT — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 2, 3; French Club 2; HI-Y 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. KYLE, RUSS — Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Wrestling 1,2. LAMBERT, PATRICIA— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2.3,4. LANCASTER, CREC — College Preparatory Course; Holy Cross Seminary 1; Miskodeed 3; Hall Guides 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Science Club 4; Baseball 2. LANDAW, MICHAEL — Trade Course; Baseball 1; Football 1. LANG, MARY — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Activities Editor 4; German Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2,3; Science Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LAWSON, DARLENE — Home Economics Course; Nurses ' s As- sistant 4; Home Ec Club 2,3,4; White Caps 3,4; Y-Teens 1. LEACH, TED — College Preparatory Course; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. 146 Habitually Loaf at First Floor Lockers LEITER, ELMER — Trade Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2. LESTER, REBECCA — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 4; French Club 3; FTA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3. LESZCZEWSKI. MIKE — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Coun- cil 2; Art Club 4; Blackfriars 2; Engineering Club 2; Hi-Y 1; History Club 4; Science Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. LEWIS, CHARLES — General Course; Hi-Y 1,2. LEYES, ANN MARIE— Clerical Course; Office Assistant 3; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Blackfriars 1; Commercial Club 3; French Club 1; Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4. LINDENBERC, LONNIE— Trade Course. LINDZY, MARILYN— College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2,3, 4; Hall Guides 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. LIPPENS, RONALD— General Course; Hall Guides 3,4; HI-Y 3, 4; Ushers Club 2. LOCKE, DON — General Course; Scecina High School, Indian- apolis 1 ; Baseball 2. LONG, VIRGINIA — College Preparatory Course; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Secretary 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. LOVE, LOIS — General Course; Hall Guides 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2. LUCCHI, TOM— General Course; Baseball 3,4. LUKOWSKI, NANCY — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3, 4; Home Ec Club 1; V hite Caps 1. LUTZ, RICHARD — General Course; Jamestown High School, Elkhart 1,2,3. LYMANCROVER, SHARYN — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Home Ec Club 2,3. MACRI, SANDI — College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 3; Student Council 1,4; Alltold 2,3,4, News Editor 4; Misko- deed 3; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Science Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 3,4. MARKIN, DON— General Course; Student Council 3; Art Club 1 ,2; Science Club 2. MEAD, MARTHA — College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 2, 3; French Club 3; Home Ec Club 1; GAA 2,3. 147 Inflated Egos Shrink As Senio rs Eye METZNER, DAVE — College Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1 ; French Club 3,4; Swimming 4. MEYER, BILL — College Preparatory Course. MICHELS, TIM — College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1 ; Football 2. MICKELS, ANDREW — General Course; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3. MIKEL, JUANITA— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 1,4; CAA 2,3. MILLER, ALICE — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3, 4; Librarians 4, Secretary; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; CAA 2,3. MILLER, MARY — General Course; Commercial Club 3; Red Cross 2,3,4; White Caps 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. MILLER, MIKE— General Course; Football 1. MILLER, SANDi — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; CAA 2,3, Point Chairman 3. MILLS, DAVID— General Course; Hall Guides 3,4. MINZEY, CEORCEAN — General Course; Commercial Club 4; German Club 2; Hall Guides 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; CAA 3,4. MITCHELL, CATHERINE — College Preparatory Course; Mis- kodeed 3,4, Senior Editor 4; Commercial Club 4; French Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. MOONEYHAM. NANCY— College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 2; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 2,3; Misko- deed 3,4, Senior Editor 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Science Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MOORE, TIMOTHY — Pre-Engineering Course; Spanish Club 2. MORSE, IRVIN — Pre-Engineering Course; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. MULLETT, RON — Pre-Engineering Course; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1 ; Football 1,2,3. MYERS, DELOIS — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 4. McCARTER, LINDA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; French Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; CAA 2,3,4. 148 the Lowly Life of College Freshmen iirs CONCENTRATION. Kathy Deitchley writes the complicated autobiography which is re- quired for some college applications. She found that the questions ranged from How is your health? to What major field of study do you wish to enter? McCAY, JOYCE — College Preparatory Course; FTA 4; German Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Honor Society 2.3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. McCLELLAN, JOHN — General Course; Earle High School, Arkansas 1,2. McCOY, JAMES College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,2,4; Alltold 2,3,4, Page One Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Class Play 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 3,4, President 3; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Orchestra 3,4; Thespians 3,4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Lion 4. McCOY, TIM — College Preparatory Course; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. McNUTT, VIVIAN — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1. NASH, JUDY — College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 3; Commercial Club 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 2,3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. NEFF, JERRY — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2. NELSON, MARY SUZANNE— College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4. NICHOLS, CHARLEEN— Clerical Course; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 149 Seniors Learn Knack of Hail Movement; NIX, RICHARD — College Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1 ; Band 2. NOLEN, LARRY— Trade Course. NORTHCUTT, REX — College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2. NORTON, PATRICIA — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2; Nurse ' s Assistant 3.4; FTA 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; White Caps 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 2; A Cappella Choir 3.4; Cecilians 4. NOTHSTINE, NAOMI — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; CAA 2. NULL. LINDA — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cap- pella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; CAA 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Music Honor Society 3,4. OKLAK, LENORE — Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4. OSMANSKI, EVELYN— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3, 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. PARKER, CERRY — College Preparatory Course; Football 1,2, 3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. PAUWELS, TOM — Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4. PAWLOWSKI, RICHARD — College Preparatory Course; French Club 3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Baseball 2,4; National Honor Society 4. PAYNE, MIKE— Trade Course. PEARSON, RODNEY — College Preparatory Course; French Club 2; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew 3,4. PEIFFER. HOWARD— General Course; Baseball 4. PERKINS, DIANE — College Preparatory Course; Frances Par- ker High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. PERSON, GARY — General Course. PERSYN, DALE — General Course; Basketball 1. PHILLIPS. VALERIE — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2; White Caps 1,2. i50 Three Years ' Training Improve Speeds PIETERS, JIM — College Preparatory Course; Science Club 4; Golf 2,3,4. PICHI, ROSEMARY— College Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 4; Alltold 3; Miskodeed 3,4, Academic Editor 4; Blackfriars 2; FTA 4; Red Cross 2; Science Club 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4, President 3; White Caps 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. PLEASANT, RICHARD — General Course. POTTS, MARSHA — General Course; Office Assistant 4; French Club 1; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; Music Honor Society 4. POYNTER, TOM— General Course; Hi-Y I; Basketball 1,4; Cross Country 3,4; Football I ; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 3,4. PRESSLER, SHARON— General Course; Blackfriars 2,3; Com- mercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Cecilians 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Honor Society 3,4. PRUCH, JAMES — College Preparatory Course; Laboratory High School, Terre Haute 1,2. QUICK, CARMAN — General Course; Student Council 1 ; Art Club 2,4; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 2; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. RADABAUCH, DAVID — General Course; Baseball 1,2. RAMSEY, KATHY — College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 2,4; Alltold 1,2,3,4, Page Three Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Blackfriars 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4. RAUCH, PATRICIA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Underclass Editor 4; Blackfriars 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; FTA 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cap- pella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 4; Thes- pians 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RAY, ARTIE MAE— General Course. REEVES. SHARON— General Course; Hall Guides 4. REIDENBACH, LINDA— Clerical Course; Rich Central High School, Olympia Fields, Illinois 1,2. REINHOLTZ, WAYNE— General Course; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Historian 3. REITH, EDWARD E.— General Course; Hi-Y I; History Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 3; A Cappella Choir 3,4. RICE, FRED — General Course; Football 2. RICE, THOMAS — General Course; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. 151 Though Clumsy and Uncomfortably Hot, ROBERTSON, BARRY— General Course; Football 1,2,3. ROBINSON, PAM— College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2; German Club 1,2; History Club 3, Treasurer; Y-Teens 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Cecilians 3; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, Scribe 4. ROOTS, BARBARA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Hjll Guides 4; Librarians 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. ROOTS, JIM — General Course. RONAN, MIKE — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Hi-Y 1.2,3 . ROSELL, HAROLD— General Course. ROSPOPO, EVELYN— General Course; Hall Guides 3,4; History Club 4. ROYER, SHARYN— Clerical Course; Art Club 2,3,4; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1; CAA 2,3,4. ROYS, VERNE — General Course; French Club 2; Hall Guides 2; Hi-Y 1,2.3,4, Chaplain 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. RUSSELL, EVA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 2; Y-Teens 1. RUTHRAUFF, EDITH — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; Miskodeed 3,4, Academic Editor 4; Blackfriars 3; Commercial Club 4; FTA 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RUTKOWSKI, DAVE- General Course. RYNO, MICHAEL— General Course; Student Council 2; All- told 2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3. SCHAFER, LARRY — Pre-Engineering Course. SCHOTT, GARY — College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2; His- tory Club 4. Vice-President; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SCHALLIOL, CARRY STEVEN— College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,2,4, Social Chairman 4; Miskodeed 3,4, Business Manager 4; FTA 2; HI-Y 2,3; Ushers Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Swim- ming 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; )r. Lion 4; Quill and Scroll 4. SCHRAOER, RALPH— College Preparatory Course; Clay High School 1; Hall Guides 4; History Club 4, Sergeant-at-arms; Science Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. SCHWARTZ. RUDY— College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3.4, Circulation Manager 4; Debate 2; German Club 1,2; Science Club 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Quill and Scroll 4t 152 Caps and Gowns Add to Senior Prestige SCOTT, CAROL — General Course; Christian Day School I ; Y- Teens 2. SEAMAN, PAMELA — College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2,3; German Club 4; Hall Guides 2. SEELEY, CERALDINE — Clerical Course; Alltold 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 2,3,4. Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 2. SELLERS, DOUG— Trade Course. SELTZER, VAUGHN— General Course. SHANE, DARLENE— General Course; Art Club 4. SHELBY, THOMAS — Trade Course; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. SHELER. BOB— General Course; Alltold 3. SHUTES, LARRY — College Preparatory Course; Book Guild 4; French Club 2; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Ushers Club 2; Football 2,4. SICNORINO, FRANK— General Course; History Club 4; Stage Crew 1,2; Wrestling 1. SIMCOX. RON— General Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3. SINKA. REBECCA ANN— General Course; Student Council 1; FTA 1; Spanish Club 3. SIRI, LINDA — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Miskodeed 3,4, Activities Editor 4; Blackfriars 2; Hall Guides 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secretary 4; Cecilians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. SIROK, MARK — Trade Course; Basketball 1; M-Men ' s Club 3, 4; Tennis 2; Track 4; Swimming 3.4. SKOROCHOD, ANN — General Course; Student Council 1; Art Club 4; Red Cross 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2. SMITH, DENNIS — General Course; Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Football 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4. SMITH, JO ELLEN— College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,4; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 4; Latin Club 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. SMITH, MARY — Stenographic Course; Blackfriars 1 ; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 153 Seniors Gasp at Transformation in Gym A SMITH. TOMAS— Trade Course; Adams High School ]; Track 3. SNEDDON, JANETTE — Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. SNYDER, AMY — College Preparatory Course; Y-Teens 1,3; CAA 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. SNYDER, DONALD— General Course; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. SNYDER, SHIRLEY — Pre-Nursing Course; FTA 4; Home Ec Club 3: Latin Club 3,4; White Caps 1. SOSTACK, CHERYL— Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 3, 4; Blackfriars I; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3. SOUTHERLAND, JUANITA — Clerical Course. SPAINHOWER, JIM— General Course SPEAR, RODNEY — College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 3; FTA 1; German Club 4, Sergeant-at-arms; History Club 4; Science Club 3,4. SPEER, BARBARA — College Preparatory Course; Riley High School 1,2; Librarians 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. SPENCER. CARRY — General Course. STANLEY. RICHARD — General Course; Cinema Club 1,2.3; Band 1,2,3; Golf 1; Swimming 2, STEBBINS. HARDY— General Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Track 1. STEVENS, MARY — General Course; Riley High School 1, Cen- tral High School 2,3. STICKLER, LARRY— College Preparatory Course; Alltold 2,4; Blackfriars 1,2,4; FTA 1,2.4; Hi-Y 2,4; History Club 4, Chap- lain; Latin Club 1,2,4; Science Club 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2, 4; Band 1,2,4; Orchestra 2.4; National Honor Society 4; Music Honor Society 2.4. Parliamentarian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. STOKES, ALICE — General Course; Alltold 3,4; Commercial Club 2,3.4; History Club 3; Home Ec Club 1,4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4. STOVER, LONNIE — General Course; Basketball 1,2; Track 3. STROMBECK, JOHN— Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4, President; FTA 2; Stage Crew 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. 154 ! When They First See Prom Decor STSCHERBAN, ELLA — College Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 2,3; Commercial Club 2; German Club 4, Secretary; Hall Guides 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4. SULLIVAN, ROGER — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. TAYLOR, NANCY — General Course; Student Council 1 ; Com- mercial Club 2.3,4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. TEMPLETON, BUD — General Course; German Club 1; History Club 1 ; Stage Crew 4; Football 1 ; Track 1 ; Wresting 1,3. TETERS, LINDA — Clerical Course; Office Assistant 1,2,4. THACKER, MIKE— General Course; Track 1. THIELKE. SHARON— Clerical Course; Princeton High School, Cincinnati, Ohio I; Penn High School 1; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 3; National Honor Society 4. THOMAS, MARCIA — College Preparatory Course; Student Council I; Alltold 3; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Commer- cial Club 3; French Club 2; FTA 1; Science Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; Thespians 3.4. THOMAS, PATRICIA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3, 4; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; GAA 2.3. DISCUSSION. Meetings with 52 represent- atives from Indiana and Michigan schools helped many seniors decide which college to attend. One representative tells a group of seniors that a year ' s education for his college. Indiana State, ranges from $1,400 to $2,000. 155 Seniors Attend Class Night Activities; THOMAS, WADE — College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3; History Club 4; Red Cross 1,2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Football 2. THOMPSON, JACK — General Course; Alltold 4; Art Club 2,3; Wrestling 3.4. THOMPSON, RICK — Pre-Engineering Course; Science Club 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. THOMSON, DEBBIE — College Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 3; Class Play 3,4; Bfackfriars 1; French Club 4, Vice- President; Latin Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. TITUS, PECCY — Clerical Course; Blackfriars 2; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 2,4. TORIAN, TIM— College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Hi- Y 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. TRACAS, DIANE — Stenographic Course; Student Council 1,4; Office Assistant 1; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 2; Y-Teens 1,4. TRIPPEL, LINDA — General Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Ger- man Club 2; Home Ec Club 1 ; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Ceclli- ans 3,4; CAA 2,3,4. TRUEAX, BOB— General Course; Hi-Y 1; History Club 2. TYDCAT, DAVID — Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. VAN DE CENAHTE, SANDY— Stenographic Course; White Caps ]. VAN DEN DRIESSCHE, JIM— College Preparatory Course; Stage Crew 3; Ushers Club 1,2,3. VAN DE WALLE. SHARON— Pre-Nursing Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 2,3.4; White Caps 1,2,3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4. VAN HAVER, PETE — General Course; Class Play 4; Black- friars 3,4; Commercial Club 4; Stage Crew 2.3,4; Ushers Club 1.2.3.4, President 2; Cross Country 4; Thespians 3,4, VAN HOEDT, RICHARD— General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4. VAN ORSDOLL. ROGER — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3.4; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; History Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. VAN RIE, WALLY— General Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. VAN VOOREN, KAREN — College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2, 3.4; Science Cub 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. 156 Some Earn Awards and Scholarships VERNASCO, JUDY — General Course; White Caps ' ,2,3,4, President 2; Nurse ' s Assistant 2,3,4. WACHS, CHRISTINA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2. WAELBROECK. PAMELA— College Preparatory Course; Black- friars 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; FTA 3; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2,3,4. WANBAUCH, LYNDA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 4; FTA 3. WARREN, VANCE — Trade Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4. WATSON, BOB — General Course; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 2,3.4. WATSON, TOM — General Course; Basketball 1,2; Football 2. 3,4; Track 2,3. WATT, MARY ANN— College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2; Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 3, President 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. WEESNIiR, PAMELA— College Preparatory Course; Alltold 1,3, 4; Class Play 3.4; Blackfriars 1.2; Debate 3,4; French Club 4; FTA 3.4; German Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 2; Thespians 4. WEINBERG. KENT— College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2; Swimming 2,3. WEINKAUF, RITA — College Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1 ; Class Treasurer 4; Miskodeed 3,4. Underclass Editor 4; Blackfriars 2; FTA 2.3,4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3.4. Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; BPW 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WELLS, BARBARA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3,4. WENDRICKS, MARGIE — Clerical Course; Bremen High School 1,2; Commercial Club 4. WENSITS, DAVE— General Course. WEST, GARY— General Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3, Presi- dent 3. WHETSTONE, EARL— General Course; Hall Guides 3,4, Pres- ident 4; Hi-Y 2; Football 2. WHITE, SANDY — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 2,3; French Club 2.3; FTA 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 1,2; Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4. WHITNEY, TOM— College Preparatory Course; Board of Con- trol 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3,4; French Club 1,2. President 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Thespians 3,4. 157 That Wonderful Flip of Achievement: i m WHYBREW, SHERRY— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1. WIGHT, ALLEN— College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Golf 1,3,4; Wrestling 1. WILKINSON, LOIS — Clerical Course; Plymouth High School 2; Blackfriars 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4. WILLIAMS, THERESE— General Course; Y-Teens 1,2; CAA 2,3,4. WILSON, DOREEN — Stenographic Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 1,2; Alltold 4; Blackfriars 1,4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Home Ec Club 1; Science Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. WILSON, FRANK — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,4. WINKLER, SUE — General Course; Office Assistant 2; Black- friars 1,2; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4. WISE, CHARLENE— Home Economics Course; Y-Teens 1,2. WISEMAN, BARBARA— General Course; Cinema Club 3; FTA 2; Y-Teens 1,2,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; GAA 3; Music Honor Society 4. WISHMAN, LOUIS — General Course. WITZ, SUSAN — Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 4 Class Play 3, Student Director; Art Club 1; Blackfriars 1,2,3 Commercial Club 3,4; French Club 2; FTA 2,3; Red Cross 1 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; Thespians 3,4. WOOD, JUDY — General Course; Penn High School 1,2; Albany ' Georgia) High School 3. WOODRUFF, EDDIE— General Course; Ushers Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3. WUKOVITS, BOB — College Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1 ; Golf 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. WYRICK, RICHARD — General Course; History Club 4; Ushers Club 1,2, YERK, IRENE— Clerical Course. YODER, RON— Trade Course. YOUNG, )IM — General Course; Cinema Club 1,2,3; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Engineering Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Hall Guides 3; History Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Stage Crew 3,4. 158 Moving the Tassel from Right to Left YOUNG, JUDY — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 4. ZAVOR, BOB — Bookkeeping Course; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Orchestra 2,3. ZANOTTI, DON — General Course; Craftsmen ' s Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Football Manager 1,2. ZEICER, DAN— General Course; Hi-Y 2,3; Stage Crew 2. ZEILER, FRED — General Course; German Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Librarians 4. ZULECER, FRANK — General Course; Orchestra Manager 2,3,4. GRADUATING SENIORS whose pictures do not appear in the senior section are Rita Armfield, Gerald Herring, David Holmes, Dan Lattlmer, Walter Lentine, Frank Mitchell, Nina Newcomer, Bradford Perry, Sharon Reed, Jerry Stauffer, and Henry Woolley. Some of the seniors whose pictures appear withdrew from school or for some other reason did not graduate. 1965 Honor Roll VALEDICTORIAN VIRGINIA KATHLEEN LONG SALUTATORIAN MARGARET JANE JENSEN JOSEPH LEE AMARAL DAVID L. BARRETT DAVID L. BAUGHMAN BECKY SUE BAUWENS BARBARA ANN BIDDLE DOUGLAS E. BOVv ' ERS LORRAINE MARIE BROCKEVELDT HELEN A. BRONICKI DONNA JEANNE BRUGH CAROL LYNN BRYAN ANNA MARIE CALENTINE DAVID LEWIS CHICCI CHARLOTTE ELAINE CURTIS JAMES R. DAVIS WILFRED JOSEPH DOLL DARLENE GAY DUNCAN LYNN SHARON FELT SUSAN LOUISE FLOOD JANET KAY FOX STEVEN ROBERT FOZO BRUCE JOHN FRAYMAN CHRISTINE LOUISE GARRETT ROBERT ARNOLD HAECK MARILYN KAY HAMBRIGHT RUTH ANN HARDY CAROL LYNN HAVENS SUSAN KAY HENDERSON GERALD LEROY HERRING JAMES HENRY HILLAERT DANETTE SUE HOMNER MARY ANN HOOGLAND MARGARET JASIEWICZ PAULA L. KLINE TIMOTHY ELLIOT KRAUSE MARY CONSTANCE LANG REBECCA ANN LESTER MICHAEL JAMES LESZCZEWSKI JON ALAN LEWIS SANDRA KAY MACRI DON C. MARKIN, JR. JAMES ALEXANDER McCOY VIVIAN ELAINE M- , i DOUGLAS L. MILLER CATHERINE MARIE MITCHELL NANCY RAE MOONEYHAM NAOMI LYNNE NOTHSTINE LENORE ELLEN OKLAK RICHARD J. PAWLOWSKI ROSEMARY A. PIGHI JAMES LEROY PRUGH KATHY LILLIAN RAMSEY PATRICIA ANN RAUCH BARBARA ANN RODTS EDITH ANN RUTHRAUFF CARRY STEVEN SCHALLIOL RUDOLPH CARL SCHWARTZ, JF GERALDINE MARIE SEELEY LINDA LUCILLE SIRI ]0 ELLEN SMITH LARRY WAYNE STICKLER JOHN EARL STROMBECK SHARON KAY VAN DE WALLE ROGER J. VAN ORSDOLL MARY ANN WATT RITA LOUISE WEINKAUF BARBARA CAROLYN WELLS THOMAS ROBERT WHITNEY 159 Parties and Pranks Enliven Existence of Seventeen Staffers Cut it — Martha ' s coming! was a frequent cry of our unoffi- cial 219 lookouts as we seventeen Miskoeditors artfully combined rubber band shoots, mock matches, bull sessions, and parties with the seriousness of meeting deadlines for the 1965 Miskodeed. During regular Miskodeed hours we often yakked about source theme grades, the merits of the coaching staff, and the best way to slam the Alltold, frazzling the nerves of our adviser. Miss Martha Miller. Our staff had its share of colorful personalities. Joe Alliteration Al had an uncanny tendency to write everything imaginable in alliterated style. Lauding the Cavemen ' s consecutive conquests and the malicious mangling by the Maroon matmen, Joe not only started an infectious alliteration epidemic which spread to the en- tire staff but also kept a little book recording his own classic examples. Ron conjured up the most fantastic excuses for not getting his work done on time. Care consistently appeared wearing suits covered with mysterious mohair that coincidentally matched the colors of Jean ' s sweaters. Seventeen birthday parties, complete with cakes (often cut with scissors when someone forgot a knife) and little white plastic forks which soon became encrusted with an interesting ar- ray of frosting colors, highlighted our eating efforts. Expeditions regularly went to Cline ' s for phosphates and Fritos, and a National Honor reception committee provided a whole box of left-over cookies which we promptly chugged in six minutes flat. Although we did have our lighter moments, Miskodeed was far from being a fun-time activity. Involved in our work was a grave responsibility to the entire school to present an accurate and in- teresting story of the year. The seemingly endless after-school hours, the always-breaking camera, and headlines and copy that just wouldn ' t fit were only a few of our headaches. But our efforts were worth it. We all learned a great deal about writing or business managing, about budgeting our time, and about learning to cooper- ate with sixteen other individuals, all necessary to produce the best Miskodeed possible. We have tried and now can only hope that you the reader will like our pea-green book. 160 Student Index A Abernathy, Dave 65, 66, 115 Abrams, Judy 123 Aercy, Bob 79, 90, 132 Adams, Curtis 107 Adams, David 107 Adams, Patricia 107 Adams, Robert : 115 Adams, Steve 132 Adney, Ted 123 Aguirre, Deanna 44, 123 Aguirre, Dennis 53, 84, 91, 107 Aguirre, Robert 69, 84, 90, 132 Aitken, Randy 115 Alabaugh, )udy 53, 123 Albright. Keith 107 Aldrich. Byron 33, 79, 91, 107 Aldridge, Dave 72 Alford, Michael 115 Alford, Ron 132 Allen, Eleanor 107 Allison, Bob 77, 115 Alwine, Larry 115 Amacher, Gary 77, 115 Amador. Alex 79, 107 Amador, Arthur 123 Amaral. Joe 44, 45, 68. 69, 85, 132 Ambroziak, John 132 Amos, Jane 107 Anders, Arthur 123 Anderson, Dave 74, 87, 90, 130, 132 Anderson, David 107 Anderson. Orville 47, 123 Anderson. Rich 132 Anderson, Sharon 115 Anderson, Suzanne 64, 132 Andrews, Caroline 132 Annis, Lonny 107 Anson, Harold 77, 115 Antrup, Lee 115 Arata, Pat 115 Armit. John 107 Arnold. Judy 107 Arn old, Sandy 123 Asher. Hilary 79, 91, 107 Ashley, Cheryl 10, 132 Ashley, Kip 115 Ashley, Paul 132 Asper, Ivan 123 Asper, Linda 107 Asper, Ron 107 Austin, Faires 132 Austin, Nancy 107 Ayers, Stella 67, 123 B Bach, Becky 132 Badders, Terry 123 Badger, Sandra 132 Bailey, Tom 77, 123 Bail, Tom 53, 82, 86, 115 Baker. Ceraldine 132 Baker, Larry 107 Baker, Randi 35, 107 Baker, Ron 66, 87, 123 Baker, Thomas 67, 90, 132 Baldoni, Cregg 107 Baldoni, Jimita 107 Baldoni, Mitchell 87, 132 Baldwin, Denny 74, 80, 81, 86, 87, 90, 133 Balentine, Carolyn 123 Ball, Ron ' 07 Ball, Shirley 107 Balmer, Darryl 133 Balmer, Kathie 61, 123 Balmer, Randal 91, 107 Banghart, Diane 133 Banker, LuAnn 107 Baranowski, )im 41, 123 Baranowski, Tom 48, 115 Barber. Karen 107 Barber. Richard 107 Barcus. Jeff 91, 107 Barfell, Frankie 107 Barker, John 36, 67, 72, 84, 90, 133 Barker. Ronald 44. 60. 67, 68, 133 Barnes, Daniel ;__67, 115 Barnes. Rick 79, 90, 133 Barnett. Larry 84, 123 Barnett, Phil -_49, 84, 90, 133, 143 Barone. Carol 133 Barone, Laura 123 Barr. Joseph 123 Barr. Sandra 107 Barrett, Bruce 115 Barrett, David 69, 133, 143 Barrett, John 48, 133 Barrett, Kim 79, 107 Barrett. Teresa 107 Barrett. Tony 72, 90, 123 Barrick, Susan 36, 133 Barrier, Brenda 115 Barrier, Jim 115 Bates, Terry 123 Batten, Linda 107 Baughcr. Linda 107 Baughman. David 69, 133 Baughman, Ceorgianna 123 Baughman, Jean 44, 63, 123 Baughman, Karen 133 Bauters, Ceraldine 115 Bauters, Nancy 133 Bauwens, Becky 44, 58. 68, 69, 133 Beach, Barbara 107 Beak, Ste ve 123 Beam, Judy 115 Beard, Alice Marie 107 Beck, Linda 5 Beehler. Lance 67, 74, 79, 90, 123 Beehler, Randy 123 Beehler, Toni 107 Beery, Darlene 123 Bell, Sharon 133 Bellairs, Jeanne 115 Bellavich, Karen 115 Bellovich, Mike 91, 107 Bennett, Carol 123 Bennett, Chuck 91, 107 Bennett. Evelyn 107 Bennett. Marcia 115 Benson, Ruth Ann 123 Bentkowski. Karen 107 Bcrkel, Randy 64, 123 Bermington, Karen 107 Berreth, Judith 48, 123 Berreth, Steve 48, 133 Bess, David 133 Bess, Tim 91, 107 Bessmer, Linda ___21, 63, 65, 134 Bethe, Christine 46, 115, 119 Bice, Jayne 115 Bice, Tom 123 Bickel, Carol 10, 50, 123 Bickel, Kathleen 123 Bickel, Nancy Lynn 134 Bickel, Stanley 115 Bicknell, Tom 72, 91, 107 Biddle, Barbara .-50, 60, 63, 134 Bieck, Roxie 123 Bieck. Wayne 115 Biggs. Betty 115 Billett. Karen 115 Bisselberg, Harlene 115 Bixler, Jim 77, 115 Black, Nola 134 Blankenhorn, Judy 107 Blimling, Greg 107 Blume, Gina 92, 134 Bobson. Cheryl 107 Bobson. Dennis __74, 79, 90, 123 Boehnlein, Martine 63, 115 Boembeke. Bruce 79, 123 Boettcher. Pat 115 Bohnert. Denny 87, 134 Bohncrt, Gary 115 Bokhart. Duane 41, 47, 123 Bokhart, Sally 115 Boler, Bill 91, 107 Boler, Charles 123 Bolerjack, Dan 134 Bolin, Kathy 115 Bollaert, Pam 108 Bongiovanni, Mike 91, 108 Bonnell, Bob 115 Boone. Christine 123 Boozer, Carole 6, 19, 60, 134 Boozer, Jean 53, 93, 123 Borders, Cheryl 123 Borders, Linda 123 Boren. Ernest 134 Bofos. Gary 134 Bottorff, Linda 47, 67, 123 Boulanger, Douglas 134 Bower. Cindy 115 Bowers. Doug 18, 48, 63, 67, 69, 134 Bowman, L. John 115 Boyd, Phyllis 56, 134 Bozarth, Robert 24, 46, 65, 66, 123 Bradbury, Bill 7, 115 Bradley, Macel 123 Bradley. Terry 115 Brady. Becky 62, 63, 134 Brady, Jolayne 115 Brady, Lee Ann 29, 134 Brady, Roger 108 Brandenburg. Chester 123 Brandon. Gloria 108 Braun. Margaret 134 Braun. Marlene 115 Brazeau. Alecia 108 Brazeau. Sharon 134 Brazcll. Marilyn 58, 60, 134 Brazell. Paul 115 Brechtel, Craig 123 Brennan. Charles __80, 87, 90, 135 Brenneman, Druzelle 46, 115 Bressler, Dale 115 Brincr, Kale 135 Briner, Tom 80, 115 Brink, Bernnie 124 Brinneman, Billy 135 Brioli, Marcia 124 Brioli, Neil 108 Britton, Bob 53, 90, 93, 135 Britton, Evelyn 135 Britton, Jim 108 Brockeveldt, Lorraine __11, 58, 135 Brockhott, Robert 135 Bronicki, George 124 Bronicki, Helen 135 Brooks, Michael 108 Brooks. Ronnie 108 Broomall. Karen 108 Brown, Betty 64, 124 Brown, Carol Class of ' 66 124 Brown, Carol Class of ' 68 108 Brown, Dave 32, 108 Brown, Debbie 108 Brown. Howard 135 Brown, Janet 66. 116 Brown. Linda Class of ' 66 124 Brown. Linda Class of ' 67 116 Brown, Marsha 108 Brown. Pat 108 Brown. Sherry 124 Brown, Valerie 52, 60, 64, 65, 66, 67, 135 Brugh, Donna 44, 50, 68, 69, 135 Brugh, Ken 79, 91, 108 Brugh, Sandi 135 Brundage. Nancy 108 Brunner. Cindy 108 Brunson. Carl 116 Bryan. Barbara 116 Bryan. Carol 135 Buck, Bob 135 Buck, Charles 124 Bullard. Dianna 116 Bultinck, Paul 87, 135 Bunde, James 84, 90, 135 Bupp, Cathy 108 Buraczewski, Bill 135 Buraczewski, Phyllis 108 Burke, Dianne 116 Burkett, Brenda 108 Burkowski, Greg 74, 116 Burks, Linda 116 Burns. Linda 124 Burns. Marianne 116 Burton, Tom 63, 64, 84, 116 Buscoe, John 135 Butz, Jill 63, 136 Butz, Susan 116 Buwa. Pam 124 Bybee. Pat 116 Bybee, Tim 74, 136 Byrd. Myrna 116 C Cabanaw. Betty 136 Cabanaw. Ed 108 Cabanaw. Shell (Rochelle) ___116 Cackowski. Denny 53, 108 C ' alentine. Colleen 124 Calentine. Marie 10, 19, 20, 53, 69, 136 Callaway, Terry 124 Callaway, Tim 7, 84, 116 Callsen. Debbie 108 Cameron, Elaine Renee 108 Camparone. Sherry 108 Canarecci. Frank __74, 79, 90, 124 Canarecci, Jim 116 Canarecci. Judy 136 Canfield. Maureen 9, 58, 136 Canter, Shelby 108 Carlson, Chris 50, 108 earner. Nancy 108 Carnes. Jim 108 Carnes. Tom 124 Carpentier, Marilou 116 Carter, Judy 29, 124 Carter, Ken 116 Carter, Mary 108 161 Carfer, Pam 108 Casper. Mary Beth 124 Cassel, Larry 124 Cassldy, Kay 116 Caswell, Linda 124 Catalino, Henry 108 Catanxarite. |udy 67, 124 Cataniarite, Todd 84, 108 Cafterlin. Karen 69, 93. 136 Causey, Ralph 124 Cavanah. Brenda 66. 116 Cavanah. Jerry 53, 67. 108 Cave. Barbara 124 Cave, Colleen 116 Cecehi, Mike 86. 87, 136 Cecchi, Tom 86. 116 Celic. Mary Lou 124 Celie. Pat 136 Cerri, David 59. 116 Chambers, Ray 90. 136 Chamness, Connie 116 Chaney, Steve 116 Chapman, Barbara 116 Chapman, Larry 116 Cherry, Sarah 108 Chicci, David 57, 69, 136 Chilcote. Don 136 Christman. Dixie 116 Christman, Vickie 108 Chung, Michael 18, 60. 63, 64, 72, 90, 136 Chung. Steven 16, 18, 49, 63, 64, 72, 90, 116 Ciosek. Tom 74, 90. 136 Claeys. Cliuck 116 Claeys. Diane 67. 116 Clardy, Jim 124 Clardy. Ruth Ann 108 Clayborn. Sharon 21, 63. 136 Clayton. Darlene 60, 136 Clcmans, Denny 90, 136 Clitton, JoAnn 108 Cline. Barbara 67, 124 Clinc, Wanda SO, 53, 66, 116 Cluggish, Mary 34, 136 Cobb, Carol 67, 116 Cochran, Bill 38, 124 Cochran. Tom 108 Cocquyt, Judi 116 Cole, Candy H Coleman, Bill 32, 84. 90, 116 Collings, Carol 108 Collins, Patricia 108 Collins. Suzanne 108 Collins. Walt 6 Conklin. Linda 124 Connell. William H Conway, Terry 79. 108 Cook. Gregory 108 Cook. Janet 137 Cook. Linda 12, 60, 137 Cook, Nancy H Cook, Suzanne 47, 137 Cooper, Hcrschel 108 Cooper, Keith 108 Coots, Carol 124 Copp, Don 73. 90, 137 Copp, Laura 108 Copp, May 108 Coppens, Dave 108 Coppens. Linda 124 Cornetet. Nancy 44. 50. 63. 64, 65, 124 Correll, Pam 108 Cosner, Ron 67, 108 Costa. Cynthia 124 Costa, Diana 108 Coy. Leonard 108 Craft. Jean 108 Craig. Pam 10, 108 Cramer. Carol 46, 137 Cramer. Dennis 107. 108 Crandell. Susan 67, 116 Creager, Floyd 108 Cressler, Diane 108 Cressler, Marilyn 124 Crist. Mary 124 Crocker. Mark 108 Crockett. Gail 137 Crofoot. Sue 66. 124 Crook. Janis 108 Crook, Jean 116 Crothers. Terry 79, 91, 108 Csakany. Dave 124 Culp, Danny 108 Culp, David 73. 90. 137 Culp, Diana 116 Culp, Patricia 116 Culp. Robert 116 Cunningham, Cathy 108 Cunningham. Larry 108 Cunningham. Mike 116 Cunningham, Steve 53. 66. 91, 108 Cunningham, Winifred 124 Currier. Tom 108 Curtis. CharloMe _-53, 63, 69, 137 Custer, Diane 63, 93, 124 Custer, Marlene 66, 116 Ciajkowski, Sue Ann 124 D Daffron, Janan 50, 116 Daffron, Jodie 16, 53, 60, 137 Daffron. Tom 72, 108 Daily, Barbara 116 Daily, William 108 Danner. Lynn 64, 66, 138 Darbin, Becky 64, 116 Darnell, Brenda 108 Darnell, Joyce 108 Daum, Sharon 138 Dausman, Nancy 138 David, Linda 124 Davis, Carol 44, 53, 54, 63, 93, 124 Davis, Cheryl 108 Davis, Darrel 77, 79, 116 Davis, Dave 138 Davis, Ed 124 Davis, Greg 108 Davis, Jackie 116 Davis, Janice 138 Davis, Jill 124 Davis. Jim (Class of ' 65) --46. 49, 53, 68, 69, 74. 85, 90, 130, 138 Davis. Jim (Class of ' 67) 116 Davis. Joe 74, 90, 124 Davis. Marilyn 19. 50. 54. 138 Davis. Ray 116 Dawson, Judith 138 Dawson, Patricia 108 Dayhuff. Barbara 56, 138 Dayhuff. Becky 32, 56, 138 Deal. Colleen 108 Deal, Pam 6 Deal, Tim 1 Deardorff, Dale 30, 124 Deardorff, John 124 Deardorff, Kerry 91, 108 DeBaets, Larry 124 DeBaillie, Katherine 108 DeBlock, Henry 124 DeBlock, Ron 108 DeBroka, Annette 92, 116 DcBroka, Dean 49, 73, 82, 116 Decker. Dennis - -80. 83. 86. 124 Decker, Joyce 116 OeCook. Phil 124 DeCraene, Randy 39, 41, 138 DeDapper, Jerry 138 DeDapper, Joyce 116 Oeethardt, Dianne 116 DeFauw. Gene 108 DeFauw. Roger 84. 124 Deitchley, Greg 91, 108 Deitchley. Kathy 138. 149 Deitchley. Kenneth 9, 80, 138 DeLaruelle, Keith 109 DeLaruelle, Lance 124 DeLaruelle, Rita 124 DeLaurelle. Nancy 116 DeLaurelle. Pat 109 DeLaurelle. Tom 109 DeLeury. Norine 66, 116 DeLong. Barbara 138 DeMaegd, Alan 109 DeMaegd. Terry 91, 109 DeMeulenaere, Linda 109 DeMott. Diane 124 Demske, Judy 116 DeNevc. Joyce 109 DeNeve, Mike 82, 116 Denino. Barb 124 Denncy. Lin 116 Denney. Stan 91, 109 Dennis, Herman 116 Dentino, Jim 53, 123, 124 Deputy. Dave 138 Derbin. Gary 109 DeRoeck. Robert 39, 138 DeRoo, Roger 116 Derrickson. Bob 90. 138 DeRue. Judy 123, 124 Detert. Sharon 139 DeVliegher. Judy 67, 124 DeVliegher, Mike 91, 109 DeVliegher. Pat 124 DeWinter. Jim 77. 124 DeWulf. Cathryn 124 DeWulf. Gerald 109 DeWulf. Sheila 93, 124 Dexter, Mary Jane 65. 109 Dexter, Paula 64, 65, 66. 116 Dexter, Peter 64. 67. 116 D ' haenens. John 44. 124 Dickens. Doug 1 124 Dickens. Rex 79, 91, 109 Dickerson, Eva 109 Dickson, Kim 65, 67, 116 Dietrich. Joe 79. 90, 124 Dietrich, Mary 116 Dinkledine, Linda —25, 44, 50, 124 Dipert, Tracy 116 Diroll, John ' 139 Ditsch, Dennis 139 Doiron, Harry 109 Doll, Wilfred 139 Oominiak, Bill 124 Donath, Julie 109 Donathen. Don 139 Doolittle. Rick 124 Dotson, Phillip 79, 90, 139 Doty, Jim 82, 116 Dowling. Malinda 116 Downs, Connie 116 Draves, Harold 91, 109 Driver. Bruce 124 Drury, Ron 85, 139 Duleh. George 77. 79. 85, 116 Duncan. Darlene 18. 24, 53, 60. 63, 64, 69, 139 Dunkleberger. Anna 8. 139 Dunlap, Ray 109 Dunning, Becky 66, 124 Durban, Ralph 124 Duvall, Judi 124 Dycus, Linda 116 Dykstra, Gene 77, 124 E Eades, Sharon 139 Eads, Don 124 Eakins, Linda 124 Eakins, Walt 91, 109 Easton, Terry 139 Ebbeskotte, Karen 124 Eberhardt, Bob 139 Eberhardt, Sandy 109 Eberlein, Clara 109 Eberlein, Kathy 124 Eberlein, Robert 124 Eberlein, Tom 10 9 Echols. Sue 116 Eckels, Edward 36. 124 Eichenberg, Barbara 124 Einfalt, Janice 109 Eiswald, Lori 53, 109 Ekamp. Beckie 60, 139 Elbode. Mike 31. 46, 85, 124 Eller, Patricia 139 Elliott, Lance 116 Elliott, Veronica 109 Emerick, Dianna 116 Emery, Richard 109 Eminger, Ross 116 Emmans. Darlene 117 Emmert. Paul 117 Emmons. Dennis 139 Emmons, Judy 109 Engel. George 109 England, Wayne 139 Evans, Donna 117 Evarts, Al 109 F Fagan. Janice 93, 139 Fagan, Sue Ann 57, 117 Fairres, Dan 109 Faker, Richard 74, 90, 139 Falkenau, Dave 49, 53, 74, 75, 85, 90, 140 Fanti, Ken 117 Fanti, Tim 140 Fargher, John 109 Farghcr, Tom 109 Farr. Tim 109 Farrell. Bob 47, 125 Felabom, John 140 Felt, Lynn 50, 55, 66. 69, 131. 140 Fernandez, Miriamlily 7. 50, 53, 63, 65, 137, 140 Ferrettie, John 91, 109 Fessenden, Regina 125 Feyos, Charles 125 Fick, Sally 125 Fieldler. Don 117 Fields. Judy 140 Fields, Scott. 125 Fields. Sheila 34, 109 Fifer. Elizabeth 125 Finn, Howard 140 Fisher, Bobby 109 Fisher, Calvin 140 Fisher, Frances 109 Fisher, John 79, 109 Fitzsimmons, Bob 80, 86, 117 Fitzsimmons, Richard 84, 140 Fitzsimmons, Robert 125 Flagg. Mickey 117 Flatt. Sallie 61, 125 Fleck. Glenda 125 Fleming, Tom 117 Flood, James 117 Flood. Susan 21, 46, 50, 54, 68, 69, 140 Floor, Lee 109 Flora. Bob 125 Floridia. Margaret 125 Floridia, Paul 125 Flowers. Diane 109 Flowers, Floyd 109 162 Flowers, Helen 109 Forbess, Linda 53, 109 Forrest, Marie 125 Foster, (anice 109 Foster, Steve 53, 66, 117 Fournier, Peter 66, 84, 117 Foust, Jim 140 Foust, Randy 109 Foust, Sherri 4, 46, 53, 125 Fox, James 39, 80, 125 Fox, Janet 46, 59, 60, 68, 69, 140 Fozo, Bob 30, 66, 69, 140 Fozo, Tom 117 Fraher, Kay 117 Francis. Mike 109 Frank, David ' . 53, 86, 125 Frank, John 117 Franklin, Doug 117 Franks, Ginger 109 Fraser, Sam 74, 90, 140 Frasier, Connie 140 Frayman, Bruce 140 Fraiier, Shirley 109 Frederick. Dick 125 Freed, Randy 117 Freet, Barbara 109 Freet, Dave 31, 117 Freise, James 41, 140 Freise, Peggy __46, 50, 59, 69, 117 Frick, Linda 125 Friday, Terry 117 Friedman, Laurie 125 Friend, Cheri 125 Frobeen, Sven 117 Fry, Sandy 117 Fry, Sandra K. 125 Fry, Thomas 91, 109 Fuller, Jim 49, 64, 67, 125 Funkhouser, Patricia 140 Futterknecht, David 117 Futterknecht, Terry 117 C Caither, Nancy 60, 63, 65, 67, 137, 141 Calassi, Sheryl 19, 48, 60, 141 Call, John 60, 66, 141 Callaway, Dan 117 Callaway, Roy E. 141 Games, Donna 109 Games, Sandy 125 Ganger, Bill 125 Ganger, Harry 117 Canser, Cathy 117 Canser, Mary 125 Gardner, Jim 117 Gardner, Terry 109 Carman, Kathy 109 Garrett, Christine 65, 66, 69, 141 Garrett, Devon 141 Garrett, Diane 66, 117 Gates, Jane 46, 50, 68, 125 Gawthorpe, Brenda __36, 92, 141 Caylor, Kathleen 60, 93, 141 Ceahlen. Ruth 141 Gean. Kenny 125 Gee, Larry 109 Gee, Tom 109 Geisel, Mike 125 Celdner. Al 66, 117 Gerard, Mike 49, 63, 86, 125 Gerard. Paul 125 Gerard, Suzanne 64, 65, 141 Cesto, John 86, 125 Gevaert, Becky 109 Ghyselinck, Predon 141 Ciidner, Janis 117 Gill, Jim 141 Gill, Norma 125 Gill. Sharon 109 Gillam, Judy 125 Gilvin, Connie 109 Cleissner, Chuck 16, 49, 55, 125 Cleissner, Jean 117 Cleissner, Phil 141 Glover, John 125 Codair, Mike 117 Godinez, Gloria 35, 92, 109 Coegebeur, DeAnn 117 Goeller, Kathleen 109 Coins, Carolyn 117 Golden, Cynthia 125 Gongwer, Sandy 53, 117 Good, Joyce 66, 117 Goodrich, Judy 67, 125 Coodsell, Darlene 117 Goodsell, Diana 117 Corbies. Gene 77, 117 Coss, Linda 125 Cottman, Richard 33, 109 Gould, Anita 117 Gradeless, Kenneth 73, 78, 79, 90, 141 Graham, Dennis 109 Graham, Tom 117 Grant, Kent 77, 79, 117 Grant, Linda 109 Grant, Sharon 141 Crasso, Linda 141 Crasso, Paul 141 Gratzol, John 77, 117 Cratzol, Robert 117 Grau, Janice 44, 50, 67, 125 Crau, Tom 72, 84, 109 Green, Suzanne 53, 109 Greene, Becky 117 Greene, Karen 131, 141 Greenlee, Judy 109 Cresham, Gary 142 Cresham, Scott 109 Griffin, Jerry 109 Griggs. Junior 117 Grimes, Kenneth 125 Cross, Doug 109 Croth, Bill 79, 91, 109 Grove, Cheryl 109 Crover, Lance 74, 76, 90, 125 Groves. Janice 44, 125 Crundtner, Nancy 117 Cuin, Kelly 109 Culyanics, George 77, 117 GuHey, Linda 117 Gushwa, Lewis 109 Guyton, Larry 117 Cuyton, Sharon 66, 125 H Hackler, Marilyn 125 Haeck, Robert 14, 49, 53, 69, 142 Haga, Peggy 117 Hahn, Dick 60, 142 Hall, Jim 79, 117 Hall, Kay 125 Hallaert. C. James 109 Hallagrt. Mike 117 Hamann. Cliarlotte 125 Hambright. Marilyn 142 Hamilton, Juanita 117 Hamilton, Larry 117 Hamman, David 109 Hamman, Linda 48, 125 Hamman, Virginia 109 Hancock, Don 73, 117 Hans, Jim 40, 60, 65, 67, 142 Hans, Paul 67, 109 Hanson, Dave 109 Harbin, Danny 109 Harder, Cindy 117 Hardisty, Margaret 7, 50, 125 Hardy, Dave 117 Hardy, Ruth 63, 65, 142 Harker, James 117 Harker, John 109 Harmon, Duane 74, 82, 86, 90, 126 Harmon, Gary 55, 117 Harringer, Bob 110 Harris, Phill 63, 65, 126 Harris, Randy 53, 117 Harrison, Patricia 110 Hartford, Bryan 91, 110 Hartley, Steve 110 Hartman, Gary 73, 117 Harvey, Kenney 117 Harvey, Linda 117 Harvey, Roberta 110 Harvey, Wayne 126 Hass, Mike 110 Hatch, Jack 67, 142 Hatfield, Ed 110 Hatfield, Linda 110 Haughee. Joel 117 Haun, Bob 77, 117 Havens, Carol 44, 63, 68, 69, 142 Havens, Connie 117 Hawkins, Harold 117 Hayden, Janet 142 Hayden, Kathy 126 Hayden, Pat 110 Haynes, Susan 117 Hays, Dennis 74, 79, 142 Haywood, Donnie 117 Hazlewood, Linda 117 Hazlewood, Sandra 67, 142 Hearon, Judy 126 Heater, Linda 117 Heckaman, Jimmie 110 Hedman, Arthur 110 Heeter, Barbara 142 Heftie, Paula 142 Heim, Janice 117 Heintzberger, Tom 84, 90, 142 Heiser, Carl 117 Heiser, Jerry 38, 110 Heiser, Larry 73, 117 Helpingstine, Patrick 117 Hembrecht, Gloria 117 Heminger, Elaine 117 Henderson, Susan 46, 68, 69, 142 Hensel, Janice 126 Hensley, Jeff 110 Hensley, Sam 126 Herron, Jerry 74, 117 Heseh, Bob 53, 74, 80, 81, 83, 85, 90, 126 Hesch, Jim 86, 126 Hesch, Margie 110 Hess, Susan 50, 110 Heston, Patricia 110 Heston, Phillip 67, 118 Heyse, Ray 118 nibble, Earnestine 35, 118 Hibschman, Tom 61, 69, 125, 126 Hickey. Ronald 118 Hildebrand, Mark 53, 91, 110 Hillaert, Jim 53, 57, 60, 69, 131, 142 Hillaert, Kathy 110 Himschoot, Marti 63, 118 Hinkle, Melody 126 ■Hinton, Chuck 110 Hitchins, Barbara 110, 113 Hixenbaugh, Bob 126 Hixenbaugh, Donald 91, 110 Hixenbaugh, Mary Lou 118 Hixenbaugh. Ronald 110 Hobkirk, John 126 Hodges. Bill 47, 126 Hodges, Bob 64, 73, 126 Hoffman, Chuck 91, 110 Hoffman, Cindy 110 Hoffman. Patricia 142 Hoke, Connie 126 Hoke, Ed 118 Holcombe, Barbara 57, 118 Holdeman. Janet 110, 126 Holdren, David 28, 77, 118 Holland, Barb 118 Holland. Douglas 110 Holland, Glynn 142 Holland, Helen 143 Holland, Linda 110 Holland, Lorri 118 Holland, Ronald __9, 126 Holland, Tom 143 Hollin. William 63, 64, 143 Hollingsworth, David 126 Hollingsworth, Ken 118 Holman, Paul 126 Holmes. Brad 126 Holmes. Ruth Hg Holycross, Daryl 126 Homner. Danette __46, 68, 69, 143 Homner, Elizabeth 110 Honold, David 79, 126 Honold, Marsha 110 Hoogland. Kathleen 118 Hoogland. Mary Ann 143 Hoover. John 143 Hopper. Scott US Horn, Pat 143 Hornbeck, Mike 126 Hornbcck, Pat 1 1 5, 118 Horvath, Bill no Horvath, Sarose 110 Hosea, Jim 126 Hoskins. Dave 110 ' Hostetler, Daniel 143 Hostetler, Cayle 46, 118 Hostetler, Ruthann 118 Houghton, Betty 26, 143 Houghton. Cindy 110 Housand, Dawn 110 Housand, Kathy 126 Howe, John 79, 144 Howe, Linda 110 Howe, Marie 118 Howland, Jewellie 118 Howland, Richard 118 Hubanks. Connie no Hudgins. John 126 Hudnall. Bill 118 Hudnall. Karen 110 Hudnall. Sharon 126 Huff. Peggy 110 Huffine, Craig 110 Huffine. Neil 79, 144 Huffman. Rebecca 126 Hull. Judy 46, 67, 126 Hummer, Tom 110 Humphrey. Larry 110 Hunt. Donna 126 Hunt. Linda 126 Hunt, Marilyn 118 Hunter, Beverly 118 Hunter, Dave 9, 90, 144 Hunter, Judy 144 Hunter, Mary 47, 63, 93, 118 Hupp, Paul 110 Hupp, Sue 118 Hurley, Jim 126 Hurst, Bob 144 Hurst, Gary 118 Hutchison, Bill 67, 126 Hutchison. Margaret 64, 110 Hutson. Linda 60, 144 Hutson, Pam 126 163 Huys, David 118 Huys. Diane 118 I Iden, Steve 84, 121 Inghels, Larry 67, 118 Ingram, Sandi 110 Irish, Bonnie 126 Irons, Mary Lou 110 Irvine. Michael 118 Iserman, Bruce 46. 84, 118 I Jackson, lerry 126 lackson, Kenneth 126 Jackson, Vicki HO facobs, John 64, 77, 84, 118 Jacobs, Judy 144 Jaftee, John 144 Jaffee, Judy 126 Jansen, Lynn 110 Jarrett, Paul 67, 126 Jasiewicz, Bernida 67, 118 Jasiewici, Christine 126 fasiewici, James 53, 91, 110 Jasiewicz, Joe 91, 110 Jasiewicz, Linda 111 Jasiewicz, Margaret 46, 47, 68, 69, 144 Jasiewicz, Walter 65, 67, 126 Jensen, Jane 7, 44, 57, 60, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69, 130, 144 Jermano, Pamela 111 Jewsll. Barbara 126 lodway. Keith 111 John, Ann 63. 130, 144 Johnson, Barb 118 Johnson, Janet 111 Johnson, Linda 28, 53. 118 (ohnson. Paul 118 Johnson. Sharon 111 Johnson. Shirley 118 Johnston. Janis 46, 50, 126 Jojo, Allie 144 lones, Brenda 111 Jones, Clenda 34. 144 Jones, Judy 111 Jones, Mary 111 Jones, Pat 67, 118 |ors, Ed 38, 144 Joyal, John 111 Juan, John 144 Kabzinski, Frances 144 Kabzinski, Rickie __32, 44. 46. 126 Kaiser, Chris 118 Kaiser, Dennis 118 Kalil, Carol 63, 65, 126 Kamerer, Cindy 126 Kamerer, Pam 118 Kanczuzewski, Richard 126 Karbowniczek, Linda 144 Karnes, Kent 73, 91, 111 Karnes, Larry 111 Karnes. Linda __ 144 Karnes, Pam 56, 118 Karst, Call 145 Karst, Marilou 64, 111 Kautfeld, John 145 Keb, John 126 Keckler, Ron 145 Kecton, Robert 118 Keeton, Wanda 145 Kelly. Connie 1 Kelly, Kathy 145 Kelly, Randy 79, 91, 111 Kelly, Robert 126 Kelly, Sandy 145 Keltz, Dennis HI Kcltz, Sharon 145 Kemmerling, Kent 8, 86. 126 Kempt, Carolyn 145 Kempt, Sandy 126 Kennedy, Susan 118 Kensinger, Keary 118 Kern, Call 118 Kershner, Chris 126 Kershner, Donald __47, 77. 79, 118 Key, Delbert 126 Key, Doyle 86, 126 Kiester, Dan 63, 66, 145 Kiester, Wintield 77, 118 Kiler, Anna 111 Kilgallon, Neil 118 Kilgore. Janet 126 Kime, Laura 126 Kime, Linda 145 Kimmel, [anice 145 Kimmel, Judy 126 Kimmel. Steve 67, 118 Kindig. Linda 118 Kiner, Terry 118 King, Jerry 126 Kintner. Debbie 63, 64, 145 Kirkwood, John - 118 Kizer, Bonnie 64, 145 Klaer, Kitty 111 Klaer, Larry 80. 87, 145 Klein, Bob C. 126 Klein, Dakres 145 Klein, Mike 118 Kleiser, Joe 19, 145 Kline, Christine 145 Kline, Fred 145 Kline, Karen 118 Kline, Larry 126 Kline, Marvin 146 Kline, Mary 126 Kline, Paula 44, 68, 69, 146 Kline, Sharon 118 Kline, Suzanne 126 Klingerman, David 20. 146 Klopfenstein, Ken 47. 146 Klotz. Bob 118 Klotz, Kathy 35. Ill Knight, Linda 118 Knisley, Janice 126 Knisley, Ron 126 Knitter, Kristine 111 Knoblock, Mary 44, 55, 126 Knox, Mary 44, 50, 126 Knudson, Brad 146 Kobb, Kathleen 67, 118 Kobb. Kenneth 18. 60. 73, 90. 146 Koepkc, Debbie HI Koepke, Linda 126 Kohler, Janice 50, 67, 126 Koleszar, Kathy 66, 111 Koontz, Dan HI Kopca, Kandi HI Kopec, Barbara 53. Ill Kopec, Pattie 126 Korn, Mary 118 Kosanovich, Sharron 146 Kozlowski, Harry 67, 126 Kozlowski, Josephine 111 Kraft, Marcia 50, 64, 65. 126 Kratt. Nancy HI Krahulec. Jack 63, 64, 65, 126 Kraus, Larry HI Krause, Colette 50, 118 Krause, Tim 46, 68, 69, 90, 146 Kreiter, Fred 65, 66, 126 I Kreiter, John R. 57, 90, 146 j Kreiter, Ted 46, 65, 66, 126 I Krekelas, Effie 126 ' Krekelas, Spiro HI Kring, Joe 77, 82, 86, 118 I Kristoft, Don 126 Kristoff, Sonia 111 Kronewitter, Doris 111 Kronewitter, Karen HI Kronewitter, Rachel 53, 118 Kuharic, Mike 53. 73, 82, 118 Kuhn, Becky 111 Kuhn, Sandy 118 Kuhn, Thomas L. 146 Kunkle, Richard 111 Kyle, Bob 90. 146 Kyle. Russell 41. 146 L LaBelle. Jim 49, 91, 111 LaDow, Debby 50, 53, 93, 126 Laffin, Dennis 24, 74, 126 Laffin, Jack 118 Lairamore, Cheryl 126 Laird, Mike 118 Lambert, Donna 127 Lambert, Patricia 48, 146 Lamport, Paula HI Lancaster, Creg 146 Lancaster, Jill 111 Lancaster, Mari 7, 56, 118 Lancaster, Sue 66, 118 Lancaster, Teri 46, 118 Landaw, Don 118 Landaw. John 118 Landaw, Mike 146 Lang, John 44, 46, 49, 55, 127 Lang. Mary 44, 63, 68, 69, 146 Lang, Ruth 118 Langley, David 118 Larson, Dan 127 Lawall, Bruce 63, 127 Lawson, Carol 111 Lawson, Danny 118 Lawson, Darlene 146 Lawson, Diana 111 Lawson, Richard 118 Layne, Sharon 127 Leach, Ted 77, 79, 90. 146 Lechlitner, Sandy HI Lechlitner, Tom -_-.91, 111 Lee, Marge 111 Leiter, Bob 77, 82, 86, 118 Leiter, Elmer 80. 84. 147 Leiter, Rich 82, 118 Lekens, Leroy 111 LeMon, Dick 8, 44, 49, 53, 79, 127 Leniski, Jolene 127 Leniski, Jonnell 118 Lennox, Darlene 111 Lentine, Sue 119 Lentz, Kenneth 119 Lenyo, Mary Ann 127 Leri. Jim 119 Lese, Bob HI Leslie, Dick 119 Leslie, Ken HI Lester, Bonnie 67, 127 Lester, Rebecca 147 Leszczewski, Mike 32. 69. 147 Leszczewski, Phyllis 119 Leuthold, Pete 127 Levequc, Pete 111 Lewark, Dave 31. 79. 119 Lewinski, Jerry 127 Lewinski, Tim 119 Lewis, Charles 147 Lewis, Linda 127 Leyes, Ann 10, 60, 147 Lcyes. Mary 127 Libertowski, Stanley 119 Lidgard. John 127 Liffick. Larry 111 Liftick. Rita 127 Lightner, Kathy __64, 65, 66, 127 Lightner, Susan 111 Lindenberg, Lonnie 147 Lindenberg, Nancy 119 Lindzy, Marilyn 64, 147 Lippens, Ranald 147 Lisi, John 119 Littler, Sam HI Littler, Thelma 119 Lively, Suzanne 111 Livingston, Doug 119 Locke, Donald 147 Locke, Jim 79, 111 Locke, Linda 119 Lomax, Patricia 119 Long, Brenda 119 Long, Jerry 127 Long, E. John 111 Long, Vicki 111 Long. Virginia 63, 64. 65. 66. 69. 147 Love. Lois 32. 48, 147 Luechi, John 127 Lucchi, Tom 29, 147 Ludwig, Jackie 111 Ludwig, Linda 119 Lukowski, Kathy 119 Lukowski, Linda 127 Lukowski, Nancy 147 Lutz, Richard (Class of ' 671 -.119 Lutz, Richard ICIass of ' 65) -_147 Lymangrover, Sharyn 147 Lynn, Bob 111 Lyvers, Bill 91. Ill Lyvers, Christina 119 M Mackowicz, Ken HI Macri, Sandi 46, 53. 60. 68. 69. 147 Madden. Paula Ann HI Maeyens, Al 67. 73, 111 Magers, Sally 127 Magnuson, Beverly 111 Magnuson, Chris 119 Mahler, James 39, 127 Makielski, Connie 44. 63. 69. 127 Maloney, Dale 77. 127 Maloney. Judy HI Mammon, George 127 Mammon, Louis 119 Manis, James 84, 111 Mann, Charles 41, 119 Mann, Nancy 111 Maras, Angela 53, 111 Marchant, Al 111 Markin, Don 147 Marks, Diane 66, 127 Marks, Randy 111 Martens, Joan 64, 119 Martin, Brian 111 Martin, Dennis 111 Martin, Gary 119 Martin, Karen 119 Martin, Ruth 119 Martin, Sheila 111 Marzotto, George 73, 90. 127 Mast. Frank 111 Masters. |im 127 Masters. Sue 111 Matz, Janice 111 Mati, Michael 111 May, Elinor 34, 111 Mazurkiewicz, Dennis 77. 127 Mazurkiewicz, Jim 78, 79. 90. 119 McCandlish, Darlene 67, 119 McCandlish, Marlene 67, 119 McCann, Sharon 111 McCarter, Linda 92, 148 McCarter. Pam 111 McCartney, Bruce 127 164 McCay, |oycc SO, 63 64, 65, 149 McClain. Cregg 119 Mc- ' .lellan. John 149 McClellan, Margaret 127 McClish, Sandra 119 McClure, Gary 119 McCoy, Becky 111 McCoy, Jim 9, 46, 53, 60, 65, 67, 68, 69, 149 McCoy, Susan 127 McCoy, Tim 78, 79, 87, 149 McCray, Mare 111 McDaniel, Karen 127 McDougal, Pat 41, 119 McCec, Pat 111 McCee, Steve 119 McCiliem, Gary 119 McGowan, April 127 Mclntire, Brenda 127 McKee, David 119 McLane, Chuck 127 McManus, Pat 127 McNutt, Vivian 149 McPhail, Harry 119 Mead, Cliristine ___64, 65, 67, 127 Mead, Marcia 44, 64, 127 Mead, Martlia 60, 147 Mead, Robert 111 Mecham, Lauretta 112 Meehan, Danny 127 Melton, Carol 119 Melton, Sandy 112 Memenga, Jane 119 Mendenhall, Richard 119 Meribela, Jerri 92, 127 Metsch, Cathy 44, 50, 54, 123, 127 Metzner, Dave 84, 148 Meuninck, Kathy 110, 112 Meuninck, Kerry 127 Meuninck, Marilyn 127 Meyer, Bill 148 Meyerhoefer, Dorothy 119 Michels, Andrew 148 Michels, Tim 148 Micinski, Barb 119 Micinski, Connie 112 Micinski, Sandy 67, 127 Micinski, Susie 127 Mickels, Andy 148 Mikel, Juanita 148 Mikel, Ken 119 Millemon, Tom 25, 112 Miller, Alice 47, 148 Miller, Brian 127 Miller, Cathy 119 Miller, Chuck 119 Miller, Harry 119 Miller, Jan 112 Miller, Janice 127 Miller. Karen 119 Miller, Linda (Class of ' 67) 35, 119 Miller, Linda (Class of ' 661 __127 Miller, Mary 148 Miller, Mike 148 Miller, Paula 112 Miller, Robert 120 Miller, Sandi 148 Miller, Terry 120 Milliken, Bill 86, 120 Mills, David 148 Mills, Donald 120 Mills, Pat 112 Minxey, Ceorgean 148 Minzey, Larry 53, 73, 90, 120 Mitchell, Beverly 120 Mitchell, Cathy 44, 55, 63, 68, 148 Mitchell, Jim 120 Mize, Richard 120 Mize, Ronald 112 Moehle. Paul 127 Mondich, Jean 112 Mondich, [im 127 Montel, Jonathan 120 Montgomery, Doris 120 Mooneyham, Judy 41, 120 Mooneyham, Nancy 44, 50, 63, 68, 69, 148 Moore, Bruce 77, 127 Moore, Donna 120 Moore, Linda 127 Moore, Tim 148 Moreland, Gary 112 Morgan, Darryl 127 Morgan, Ronald 41, 127 Morpeth, Marlene 120 Morris, Christine 127 Morris, Phillip 127 Morris, Ron 120 Morrison, Mike 112 Morse, Debbie 112 Morse, Irvin 63, 148 Morse, Mike 63, 65, 77, 120 Mott, Cllarles 112 Mueller, Karen 46, 128 Muhme, Jim 112 Mull, Kurt 120 Mullett, Daria 112 Mullett, Ron 87, 148 Mullins, Connie 112 Murphy, Janice 128 Murray, Gary 77, 79, 120 Musary, Joyce 112 Myers, Betty 112 Myers, DeLois 148 Myers, Fred 11, 53, 61, 84, 90, 123, 128 Myers, Gail 112 Myers, Jerry 112 Myers, Penny 120 N Nagy, John 128 Nania, Nancy 120 Nard, Larry 112 Nash, Judy 66, 149 Nash, Terry 128 Natali, Cosimo 112 Natali, Michael 112 Naugher, Jenny 41, 120 Naugher, Mary 128 Nave, Nikkie 120 Needham, Gilbert 112 Neff, Jerry 149 Nehmer, Sue 120 Nelson, Gaelyn 112 Nelson, George 72, 82, 86, 120 Nelson, Glenn 74, 75, 77, 79, 90, 128 Nelson, Jackie 112 Nelson, Jean 55, 92, 128 Nelson, Mary Sue 92, 149 Nelson, Paula 120 Nelson, Tom 112 Nemeth, Steve 128 Nevel, Dave 53, 91, 112 Nicholas, Chris 112 Nicholas, Richard 47, 128 Nichols, Charleen 149 Nichols. Gary 112 Nichols, Jane 66. 120 Nichols. Ruth 67, 128 Nichols, Sharon 120 Nicolini, Dan 64, 112 Nicolini, Fred 128 Nicolini, Gene 91, 112 Nihiser, John 74, 128 Nisley, Carol 128 Nisley, Donald 91, 112 Nisley, Maurice 112 Nisley, Ronald 112 Niswonger, Paul 112 Nix. Carol Ann 112 Nix. [oAnn 128 Nix, Richard 30, 150 Nixon, Delila 120 Nixon. Suzanne 120 Nocera. Bud 53, 120 Nocera, Tom 32, 79, 128 Nolen. Larry 150 Nolen. Lynnis 67, 128 Nolen. Ron 120 Northam. Harold 77. 128. 143 Northcutt. Rex 150 Norton, Pat 62, 63. 150 Nothstine, Naomi 150 Null, Linda 63, 65, 150 O O ' Brien, Mary 128 O ' Connell. Mike 77, 128 O ' Connell, Pat 61, 120 O ' Connell. Sandy 112 Oklak. Lenore 69, 150 Oklak. Mark 79. 112 Oklak. Stephen 120 Olejniczak, Joann 112 Olsen. Ronnie 77, 82, 120 Olson. Don 120 Olszewski. Jerry 120 Olszewski. Teresa 128 Oppelt. John 86, 128 Osborne, Bill 112 Osmanski, Evelyn 150 Otterstein. Beth Ann 112 Overholser. Sharon 112 Overman. Doug 66, 112 Overmyer. Howard 128 Owen. Ron 128 P Page. Jim 120 Palatinus. Andy 112 Palatinus. Steve 120 Palmer. Kathy 128 Palmer. Marie 112 Pandak. Lee 47, 120 Paridaen, Rick 72, 112 Parker, Chuck 112 Parker, Cindy 112 Parker, Gerry 74, 75, 90, 150 Parks. Louie 112 Parnell, Debby 112 Parrish, Jerry 112 Pasforino, Terry __55, 73, 90, 128 Paulson, Lance 63, 66 Paulus, Marylou 120 Pauwels, Tom 39, 150 Pawlowski, Dick 27, 69. 150 Payne. Fred 112 Payne. Mike 150 Peak, Bob 120 Pearson, Bob 61, 73, 90, 128 Pearson, Rodney 150 Pechi. Mary Ann 112 Peebles, Willa Dean 128 Peiffer, Howard 150 Peitfer, Robert 120 Pendergrass. Dennis 91. 112 Penzenik. Judy 128 Pepperman. Woods 73, 112 Perdue. Patricia 112 Perez, Teresa 65, 112 Perkins, Diane 150 Perkins. Don 112 Perkins. Gerald 112 Person. Gary 150 Persyn, Dale 150 Peters, Larry 84, 120 Peterson. Susan 112 Petty. Carol 128 Pfaller. Brenda 64, 112 Phelps, Ed 128 Phelps, Jim 120 Phillippi. Ron 82, 86, 120 Phillips. Valerie ISO Pickens. Gladys 112 Pickett. Sue 128 Piechoski. Sheila 120 Pieters, Jim 85, 151 Pigg. Bobbie 112 Pighi. Rosemary 44. 68, 69, 151 Platz, Forrest 112 Pleasant, Richard 151 Fletcher, Kirk 65, 67, 82, 86, 120 Fletche r. Shirley 120 Plummer. Don 91, 112 Poirier. Sandra 128 Polley. John 112 Pollitt, George 82, 120 Pooley. Will 49, 53, 91, 112 Por:olese. Ron 53, 72, 86, 128 Portolese. Terri Ann 128 Portolese. Vickie 128 Poits. Marsha 63, 65, 151 Potts, Paul 128 Powell, Barb 120 Powell, Bob 128 Powell, Jim 33, 44, 46, 68, 128 Poynter. Tom 73, 80, 90, 151 Poyser, Robert 120 Poiwilka, Cliris 120 Pressler. Sharon 65, 67, 151 Price, Bill 77, 120 Probst. Martha Jo 112 Prugh, James 151 Przygocki, Carolynn 120 Przygocki. Tim 120 Pullin. Cheri 25, 112 Purcell. Edna 128 Putz. Richard 120 Pyne. Larry 91, 112 C Quick. Carman 151 Quier, Connie 25, 112 Quier, Dennis 120 Quier. Sharon 120 R Radabaugh. David 151 Ramsey. Jeanne 67, 128 Ramsey. Kathy 46. 50. 53. 63. 68, 69, 151 Ramsey. Martha 53. 120 Randolph. Hank 128 Ransberger. Dianne 128 Rauch. Patricia 44, 60, 63, 68, 69, 151 Rausei. Bonita 44, 53, 67, 128 Ray. Artie Mae 151 Raymond. Bob 120 Rea. Kea 41, 44, 50, 59, 63, 67, 128 Reed, Gary 128 Reed. Jerry 112 Reed. Jim 120 Reed. Patsy 61, 128 Reed. Rick 112 Reed. Sharon 120 Reed. Tammy 37, 65, 112 Reese, John 115 Reese, Steve 120, 121 Reeves. Sharon 151 Reid, Shirley 120 Reid. Susan 120 165 Reidenbach, Bob 120 Reidenbach, Linda 151 Reinholtz. Wayne 63, 65, 67, 151 Reith, Edward 63, 130, 151 Rei h. Tom 91, 112 Rempis, Lorraine 112 Renner, Sally Jo 64, 66, 128 Renti, Marlene 120 Reynolds. Brenda 112 Reynolds, Penny 112 Rhoade. Mary 53, 64, 113 Rhoade, Phil 44, 74, 128 Rhodes, lack 113 Rice, Fred 151 Rice, Lois 66 Rice, Marti 113 Rice, Richard 72, 128 Rice, Tom 87, 90, 151 Richards, Connie 48, 128 Richards, Darlene 113 Richards, Phil 84, 120 Richez. Robert 120 Richtcr, Bill 113 Riley, Barbara 113 Riley, Sharon Kay 128 Rink, Diana 120 Ritter. Pete 128 Ritter, Warren 120 Robbins, Chris 113 Robbins, Michael 120 Robbins, Rolley 113 Roberts, Diana 113 Roberts. |im 120 Robertson, Barry 152 Robertson, Bill 120 Robertson, Sheryl 128 Robinett, Cail 120 Robinett, Tom 113 Robinson, Lee 120 Robinson, Pam 13, 60, 93, 152 Robinson, Sue 113 Rodgers, Claude 113 Rodgers, Kafhy 120 Rodts, Barbara Ann 152 Rodfs, Jim 152 Rodts. Stephen 113 Roelandts. George 113 Roelandts, Ruth 128 Roempagel, Barb 120 Roeschlein, William 67, 120 Ronan. Mike 152 Rondot, Richard 120 Roose, Toby 113 Rose, Donna 128 Resell, Harold 152 Rospopo, Evelyn 152 Rotge, Frank 120 Royce, Barb 121 Royer. Linda 121 Royer, Sharyn 152 Roys, Verne 152 Rupchock, Elizabeth Ann 113 Rupp. William 121 Russell, Eva 152 Russell, Raymond 77, 121 Ruthrauff, Bob 113 Ruthrauff, Edith 44, 45, 50, 53, 60, 68, 69, 152 Rutkowski, Dave 152 Ryno, Mike 52, 152 S Sabbe. Don 30, 128 Sailor, Karin 121 Salyer, Craig 49, 91, 113 Salyer, Ruth 113 Sanders, Linda 128 Saros, Steve 113 Sawyer, Tom 121 Schafer, Larry 84, 152 Schalliol, Chuck 24, 44, 63, 65, 128 Schalliol, Carry 44, 53, 63, 68, 69, 90, 152 Scheetz, Nancy 121 Scheetz, Tom 128 Scheibelhut. Barbara 128 Scheibelhut. Creg 77, 128 Schelstraete, (eanette 121 Schnaible, Nanette 50, 113 Schott, Gary 48, 79, 90, 152 Schrader, Ralph 48, 79, 152 Schroeder, Cathy 66, 113 Schulte, Fred 46, 53, 54, 63, 121 Schumaker. Mark 113 Schwartz, Carolyn 113 Schwartz, Kathy 121 Schwartz, Rudy 44, 45, 60, 63, 68, 69, 84, 152 Schwier, Terry 113 Scott, Carol 153 Scott, Ken 128 Scott. Kirk 121 Scott. Sheryl : 67, 113 Seaman, Cherie 121 Seaman, Pamela 153 Seeley, Ceraldine 153 Sefton, Linda 113 Self. Bob 121 Self. Kay 113 Self. Mike 47, 113 Sellers. Douglas 153 Sellers. Karen 66, 121 Seiner, Linda 121 Seltzer, Clierryl 128 Seltzer. Dennis 91, 113 Seltzer. Vaughn 153 Semprini. Pat 91, 113 Shafer. Deanne 121 Shatter. Connie 113 Shaffer. Martha 128 Shaffer, Robert 128 Shaffer. Russell 128 Shane. Darlene 153 Shank. Steve 128 Shank. Theodore 113 Shannon, Jessie 41, 77, 121 Shannon, Willie 72, 91, 113 Shayler. Randy 49. 53. 79, 91, 113 Shelby, David 72, 128 Shelby, Thomas 72, 153 Shcler, Bob 33, 153 Shclor. Sandie 128 Sherbun. Mike 128 Shilling. Sharon 121 Shirk. Betty 128 Shown, Jim 68, 91, 113 Shown, Ron 44, 66, 128 Shriver. Linnie 113 Shultz. Beckie 67, 128 Shutes, Larry 77, 153 Sierens, Susie 113 Signorino, Carole 113 Signorino, Frank 9, 153 Simbeck. Margie 113 Simcox. Ron 153 Sinka. Becky 153 Sinkovics, Peggy 113 Siri. Julie 35, 67. 121 Siri, Linda 44. 50. 63, 68, 69, 153 Siri. Patricia 53. 121 Sirok. Mark 38, 90, 153 Sizemore. Dennis 121 Sizemore, Don 121 Skiles, Janet 113 Skorochod, Ann 153 Slates, Bill 113 Slawson, Mike 113 Slisz, Debby 113 Smet. Kay 46, 121 Smith, Becky 64, 113 Smith, Dennis 73, 79, 90, 153 Smith, Jacqueline 128 Smith, Jerry 121 Smith, Jim 113 Smith. Jo Ellen 4, 153 Smith. Keith 121 Smith. Kenny 121 Smith. Mary 153 Smith, Mike 121 Smith, Ralph 128 Smith, Randy i 113 Smith, Rebecca 46, 50, 54, 63, 121 Smith. Sherry 10, 128 Smith, Tom (Class of ' 65) 39, 154 Smith, Tom (Class of ' 68) 114 Sneddon, Janette 48, 154 Snyder, Amy 92, 154 Snyder, Don 41, 154 Snyder, Florine 114 Snyder, John 121 Snyder. Marc 128 Snyder, Pat 121 Snyder, Rosilee 66, 121 Snyder, Shirley 154 Sobieralski, Charles 121 Sohike, Sharon 35, 121 Sohike, Stacie 121 Sommer, John 77, 121 Sorocco, Tony 114 Sostack, Cheryl 154 Soule, Dave 121 Soule, Rick 128 Southerland, Juanita 48, 154 Spainhower, Jim 154 Spalazzi, Dennis 64, 128 Spalazzi, Maxine 64, 121 Sparks, Tom 114 Spear, Rodney 154 Spear, Ted 8, 53, 80, 129 Spears. Doris 121 Speer. Barbara - 154 Speer, William 129 Spencer, Gary 154 Spencer, Linda 114 Spencer, Priscilla 55, 121 Spicer. Penny 121 Spite. Steve 121 Sprague. Rebbecca 114 Spriggs. Barry 91, 114 Spriggs, Pam 129 Sprouse, Karen 59, 129 Spychalski, Marie 121 Squibb. Mike 114 Stafford. Alan 53, 79, 114 Stanley. Richard 154 Starkweather. Kaye 129 Starrett, Cindy 121 Stayton. Mark 49, 53, 63, 67, 80, 121 Stebbins, Hardy 40, 154 Stebbins, Jennifer 38, 114 Stemcs, Thomas 121 Stephani. Rosealinda 114 Stephens. Mark 79, 121 Stevens, Mary Lynn 154 Stewart, Linda 121 Stickler, Larry 19, 46, 48, 63, 65, 67, 68, 69, 154 Stillson, Phil 79, 91, 114 Stine, Terry 121 Stoffer, Jim 77, 122 Stokes. Alice 46, 68, 154 Stokes. Jane 114 Stone. Carollyn 122 Stone, Pam 129 Stoner, Rollin 82, 122 Stopper, Linda 129 Stover, Lonnie 154 Sfrahan, Willy 122 Stretch, Bob 114 Strefch, Debrah 114 Stretch, Loredano 129 Strock, Ken 122 Strombeck, John 41, 59, 154 Sfscherban, Ella 55, 155 Stuff, Richard 114 Stuff, Thomas 114 Stutzman, Patricia 122 Stufzman, Sandy 114 Sullivan, Roger 20, 90, 155 Sutter, lames 122 Swadener. Mike 129 Swadener. Patrick 122 Swanson. Mark 66, 72, 90, 122 Sweeney, Mary Ellen 114 Sweet, Wava 114 Swift, Joe 114 Swonger, Jackie 114 Sykes, Tom 122 T Tansey. Kevin 46, 72, 86, 90, 129 Tavares, Vic 122 Taylor, Jesse 129 Taylor, Mike 91, 114 Taylor, Nancy 50, 155 Teeter, Tommy 122 Templeton. Bud 41, 155 Teters, Linda 155 Thacker. Jerry 114 Thacker. Mike 155 Thibos, Ron 72, 114 Thielke. Sharon 155 Thiem, Robin 77, 122 Thomas, Gary 86, 129 Thomas, Greg 79, 86, 122 Thomas, Marcia __50, 60, 63, 155 Thomas. Pat 155 Thomas. Ralph 122 Thomas. Wade 156 Thompson. Eve 114 Thompson. Jack 156 Thompson, JoAnn 122 Thompson, Kathleen 129 Thompson, Ray 129 Thompson, Rick 156 Thompson, Ted 114 Thomson, Debbie 50, 55, 60, 66, 156 Thornton, Bill 114 Thornton. Mike 129 Timmons. Diana 122 Titus. Peggy 156 Tobolski, David 47, 129 Torian, Tim 90, 156 Townsend, Carol 129 Tracas, Diane 53, 156 Trace, Mike 79, 129 Tranter, Sandra 122 Travis, Sam 77, 79, 122 Treely, Jacqueline 122 Trippel, Linda 156 Troeger, Gregory 63, 114 Trovatorc, Jim 91, 114 Trovatore. John 122 Troyer. Jack 122 Troyer. JoAnn 129 Trueax, Robert 156 Turnage. George 129 Tydgat. David 67, 156 U Unruh, Mike 91, 114 Updike, Joyce 129 V Vaerewyck. George 53, 77, 82,- 122 166 Vaerewyck, Larry 79, 122 Valentine, Phil 129 Vallancc, Leonard 114 VanArsdale, Bob 114 VanBruaene, Mike 129 VanBruaene, Sandra 129 VanCamp, Charles 91, 114 VanCamp, Larry 91, 114 Vance, Beverly (Class of ' 68) __114 Vance, Beverly (Class of ' 67) __122 VanDeCenahte, Sandy 156 VanDenAvyle, Mike 73, 122 VanDenDriessche, Bob 122 VanDenDriessche, lames 156 VanDePutte, Jerry 53, 129 Vanderbeke, Joe 122 Vanderbeke Judy 129 VanderHeyden, Gregory 59, 122 VanderHeyden, Laureen 122 VanDerVoort, Debby 44, 54, 59, 63, 64, 65. 129 VanDeVoorde, Tom 122 VanDeWalle, Cindy 50, 129 VanDeWallc, Sharon -26, 57, 156 VanDriessche, Paul 129 VanDusen, Cherie 122 VanDusen, Greg 79, 129 VanGundy, Terry 114 VanHaver, James 114 VanHaver, Pefe 41, 47, 60, 73, 156 VanHoedt, Mike 129 VanHoedt, Richard 156 VanLaecke, Albert 114 VanOoteghem, Steve 91, 114 VanOrsdoll, Beth 122 VanOrsdoll, Roger 24, 48, 53, 69, 156 VanRie, Wally 156 VanValin, Dana 129 VanValin, Kent 114 VanVooren, Karen 156 Vernasco, Judy 1 57 Verslype, Phil 129 Verstraete, Dave 129 Vervynckt, Phyllis 122 Veselak, Suzanne 24, 66, 129 Vicsek, Linda 114 Vinson, Mike 73, 114 Violi, Marianna 122 Vogel, Maria 122 Vogler, Ron 86, 129 W Wachs, Christina 157 Wade, Cheryle 129 Waelbroeck, Pam 157 Waffler, Carol 122 Waggoner, Terry 122 Wagner, Carol 44, 48, 55, 129 Wagner, Irene 114 Wagner, Karen 44, 129 Wagner, Vicky 129 Waidner, Brad 122 Waidne r, Cindy 114 Wallace, Bob 77, 122 Wallace, Jerry 129 Wallace, Paula 129 Wallace. Ray 114 Walters, Faye 63, 65, 122 Walters, Keith 73, 129 Walters, Norman 122 Walters, Tim 24, 44, 63, 74, 77, 80, 90, 129 Walton, Sue 44, 129 Wanbaugh, Lynda 157 Ward, Brent 67, 91, 114 Ward, Chuck 114 Ward, Geoff 79, 122 Ward. Pam 122 Ward. Sue 114 Wardlo«f, Dean 122 Warner, Susan 67, 122 Warren, Gloria Sue 114 Warren, Patricia 114 Warren, Vance 157 Watkins, Kathaleen 114 Watkins, Linda 129 Watson, Bob 157 Watson, Ron 129 Watson, Sam 73, 82, 122 Watson, Tom 157 Watt, Mary Ann 50, 63, 64, 65, 69, 157 Wauters. Paul 122 Wcislak, David 129 Weatherford, Jerry 122 Weaver, Brenda 114 Weaver, Harry 114 Weaver, Jim 129 Weaver, Lynn 114 Webb, Roy 122 Webster, Dick 129 Weesner, Pamela __12, 46, 60, 157 Weinberg, Kent 157 Weinkauf, Rita 44, 68, 69, 130, 157 Weisweaver, Mary 129 Wells. Barbara 36, 157 Wells, Janice 129 Wells, Karen 61, 129 Wendricks, Margie 157 Wennerstrom, Ray 114 Wensits. Dave 5, 157 Wenta, Martha 129 Werbrouck, Debbie 114 Werner, Michael 122 Werntz, Betty 122 Werntz, Cleo 129 West, Gary 18, 157 West, Kenneth 129 West, Nancy 122 Weston. JoAnn 129 Wever. Janet 57. 129 Whetstone. Charles 24, 53, 129 Whetstone, Earl 157 Whetstone, Marcia 114 Whetstone, Paul 122 Whitaker, Wanita DiAnn 122 White, Bob 122 White. John 122 White. Linda 114 White. Sandy 63. 157 Whitney. Tom ___53. 60. 143, 157 Whitt, Joe 84, 114 Whybrew, Sherry 11, 58, 158 Whybrew. Vickie 114 Wickizer. Danny 114 Wieczorek, Dennis 122 Wiggins. Ray 122 Wight. Allen 85, 158 Wight, Mary Pat 122 Wriemon, Robert 114 Wilkins, Rosemarie 114 Wilkins. Sharon 129 Wilkinson. Lois 158 Will. Shirley 122 Williams. Eugene 79 Williams. Joe 122 Williams. Karen 114 Williams. Linda 122 Williams. Marcia 50, 129 Williams, Robert 67, 84, 129 Williams, Ronnie 114 Williams, Therese 92, 158 Willie, Nancy 66, 129 Wilson, Carol 114 Wilson, Doreen 60, 158 Wilson, Frank 90, 158 Wilson, Gary 86, 129 Wilson, Jack 114 Wilson, Linda 114 Wilson, Mike 86, 129 Wilson. Ron 129 Winkler. Sue 158 Winter. Mickey 129 Wise. Caren 122 Wise. Carol 122 Wise, Charlene 158 Wise, Jean 129 Wise, Jim 122 Wiseman, Barb 50, 63, 65, 158 Wiseman, Steve 91, 114 Wiser, Leslie 129 Wishman Louis 158 Witz, Susan 60, 158 Wolf, Michele 122 Wolfe, Gordon 122 Wolff, Michael 47, 66, 122 Wolford, Sharon 122 Wood, Buddy 122 Wood, Judy 158 Wood, Linda 122 Woodruff, Ed 74, 90, 158 Woodruff, Pat 129 Woods, Steve 26, 114 Woolet, Verna 129 Wright, Don 129 Wukovits, Bob 85, 90, 158 Wukovits, Chuck 49, 77, 122 Wullaert, Patricia 122 Wyatt, Linda 129 Wyatt, Lorraine 122 Wyrick, Richard 158 Y Yeakey, Charlene 122 Yerk, Irene 158 Yoder, Linda 129 Yoder, Ronald 158 Young, Debbie 53, 114 Young, Ernie 129 Young, Clenda 114 Young, Jana 10, 122 Young, Jim 158 Young. Judy 159 Young. Karen 114 Young. Sue 114 Z Zaias. Mary 129 Zanotti. Don 159 Zavor. Bob 159 Zbyrowski. Hank 122 Zeiger. Dan 159 Zeigler. David 114 Zeiler. Fred 159 Zemialkowski. Martha 114 Ziegert, Cheryl 114 Zieke, Pam 53, 92, 122 Zieke, Patti 129 Ziemendorf, Renee 129 Zimmerman, Jane 50, 114 Zimmerman, Thomas 66, 114 Zinn, Roberta 122 Zion, Carolyn 129 Zirille, Mary 67, 129 Zuleger, Frank 159 Faculty and Administration Index Armel, Kenneth 100 Arndt, Russell 72, 93, 100 Anderson, Delmar W. 99 B Badry, John 100, 102 Baetsle, August 100 Baker, Ward 69. 100 Blue. Merle 33, 100 Bottorff, Richard 100 Bowers, Walter 67, 100 Bragg, Charlotte 100 Braunsdorf, James 101 C Caranasios, Catherine 101 Chadwick, Marie 101 Chamberlin, Bruce 101 Iminiak, John 101 IS, Lois 101 ant, Gladys 40, 101 (en, Frederic H. 99 rier, Howard 101 Dalkowski, Al 47, 101 Davidson, Emily 101 Davis, Jeannette 101 Davis, J. Robert 99 Dunn, Mary 101 Dykstra, Eugene 69, 93, 101 Eigsti, Marilyn Elbode, Oscar A Esslinger, Sandr Favorite, Roger 101 Fouike, Ruth 101 Caylor. Barbara 105 Gerard, Betty 106 Gerard. Gerald 101 Golba. Charles 102 Gould. Louise 102 Green. Helen 102 H Hackett. Madolin 102 Hahn. Robert 102 Hall, Douglas 24, 69, 102 Hamburg, Sheila 102 Harden, Mildred 102 Hass, Harriet 105 Heck, Robert 74, 93, 102 Hess, Mary 103 Hill, Francis 103 I Isenbarger, Carole 103 I Jellicoe. Michael ._74, 82, 93, 103 Johnson, Walter 100 Johnston, June 103 K Kabel, Rebecca 103 Karst, Charles 103 Koch, Frances 63, 65, 103 Koleszar, Garnet 106 L Landis, Daniel 27, 103 167 Lee, Lily Arlene 164 M Mammolenti. Robert 104 Martin. Thelma 104 Miller. Martha 69, 104 Miloserny, Ceorgiann 104 Morgan. Helen 105 Myers, Russell R. 69, 93. 96. 97. 98. 103 N Nicholson, Mary 104 Nye. Harriet 13, 104 Portolese, Don Rea. Audra 104 Rems, Dale 77, 79, 93, 104 Rice. Thomas 73, 93, 104 Rietveld, Warren 69, 104 Ritter, Marijane 104 Robertson, David 104 Ross, Milton 93, 104 Ross, Walter 84, 104 S Schenck, Cynthia 104 Smith, Alvin 78, 79, 91, 93. 104 Smith. Patricia 105 Smith. Robert 80, 83, 93. 105 Stine. Earl 105 Stoddart, Helen 48. 105 Stoll. Rae 105 Stroud. Dale 80. 86. 91, 93, 105 T Taffee, Theresa 105 Teeters, Helen 105 W Ward. Lcia 105 Warring. Robert 93, l66 Wayne. Lloyd 106 Wegenke. Sandra 106 Weikel. Rosa 106 Welch. Gary 29, 106 White, Charles 106 Wilson, Lynetta 53, 69, 100 Wiseman, Robert 91, 93, 106 Wright, lames 106 Wukovits, Victor _7, 85, 93, 106 Y Yaw, Lowell D. 100 Young, John |. 98 Activities and Sports Index lunior Class Play A Cappella Choir 62-63 Alltold 46 Art Club 61 Athletic Council 93 B Band 66-67 Baseball 86-87 Baseball — B-Team 86 Basketball 80-83 Basketball — B-Team 82 Basketball — Freshmen 91 Blacktriars 61 Board ot Control 69 Board ot Trustees 99 Book Guild 13 C Cheerleaders 93 Commercial Club 58 Craftsmen ' s Club 59 Cross Country 73 Debate 24 Science Club 57 Senior Class Officers 130 Senior Class Play 12 Football 74-77 Librarians 47 Spanish Club 55 Latin Club 54 Football — B-Team 77 Football — Freshmen 91 M French Club 55 Miskodeed 44-45 Future Teachers of America 59 M-Men ' s Club 90 Music Honor Society 65 C German Club 55 N Girls Athletic Association 92 National Honor Society 69 Golf 85 H Stage Crew 48 Student Council 52-53 Tennis 72 Thespians 60 Track 88-89 Orchestra 64-65 us|,e„ Club Hall Guides 48 History Club 48 Q Hi-Y 49 Queen ' s Court 10 White Caps Home Economics Club 56 qu 1 and Scroll 68 Wrestling -47 W -57 -123 Red Cr 78-79 Y 47 Y-Teens 50-51 Acknowledgments The creation of a Miskodeed is quite a complex business. There are many behind-the-scenes people whom we would like to thank for helping us with the book: Mr. Larry Wells of the Associates Engraving Company, who assisted us in planning our layout and answered innumerable questions; Mr. Jack Bundy and the S. K. Smith Compan y, who combined our cover ideas into a workable design; Mr. Edward Andros and Mr. Russell Chubb, who took many of our pictures and de- veloped all of our film; and the Messrs. Toms and George Craessle and the Craessle-Mercer Company of Seymour. Indiana, who printed our book. Within the school, besides all of the students and faculty who served as our subject matter, we especially appreciate the assistance of Miss Rosa Weikel. who advised us on the cover and art wotk; Mr. Kenneth Armel, who helped us make ap- propriate type selections; Mr. Howard Currier and the stage crew, who set up backgrounds for activities pictures; the English and sponsor room teachers, who assisted with under- class pictures; Miss Thelma Martin, who advised us on gram- mar problems; Mr. Don Portolese and his drafting class, who drew blueprints for picture panels; the many teachers who patiently answered questions about their subjects and activities; and Student Council members, who helped with the subscrip- tion drives in their sponsor rooms. We extend a big Thank- you to all of you. Without your concerned efforts, the 1965 Miskodeed would not have been possible. 168