Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

ANDERSON PUBUC UBRARY PERSON. ' WP«AWA ' 10823 JUiskodeed 1966 MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL MISHAWAKA, INDIANA A NEW REGIME. At special meetings in Septem- ber, new Principal W. E. Thurston tells students what he expects them to contribute to the new year. TABLE OF CONTENTS student Life Page 8 Activities Page 24 Academics Page 52 Sports Page 72 New and Familiar Faces Page 96 INCREASED EFFICIENCY. Self service f:r buying school supplies speeds up sales the second semester. A NEW ATMOSPHERE. A friendly smile from Judy DeVIiegher and the iwight newly-painted halls greet George Goessens, who attended school in Germany last year. -NEW ATTITUDE. Advanced French students show an eagerness to learn in the hright atmosphere of the new section from new teacher, Mrs. Mary Jane Kass. 1966 • • year of Changes New People Make Changes to Give MHS New Look Brand new people bring brand new ideas. This is exactly what happened to our school this year. Our new principal Mr. Walter E. Thurston promoted better attitudes toward studying and more respect for school authority and property. T liether the change was a better scheme for buying supplies or an improvement in school morale, w e liked the new ways. Not all changes were in- tangible. We found new surroundings such as freshly painted lockers and classrooms a bright incentive to do better work. New club directors, new coaches, and new teachers gave a fresh ap- proach to our clubs, sports, and classes. It was an unexpected year for us with ever-changing surroundings as well as spirits and attitudes. New People: 548 Freshmen, 6 Coaches, 15 Advisors, A NEW PRINCIPAL. Concerned about everyone, Mr. Thurston re- views the programs of two fresh- men. NEW STUDENTS. Happy to be a part of Mishawaka High School, freshmen throng from gym. 17 Teachers, 2 Assistant Principals, and 1 Principal NEW FRIENDS. At Cline ' s Thouly Kastanaki, this year ' s foreign exchange student from Greece, chats over a coke with another new student, freshman Cathy Riederer. Although Mr. Thurston was our most important change, the freshmen were the largest and most unfamiliar portion of new- ness. Making tlie big transition from junior high to high school, they found taking notes and keeping assignment books something uew in their education. Suddenly they seriously thought of futures ranging from college to war in Viet Nam. They joined many new activities and were especially predominant in the new cheerblock. Those of us who lived within a mile of school could no longer drive to school. Our friends who were not restricted registered their cars with new assistant principal Mr. Eugene Dykstra. Also aiding Mr. Tliurston was new assistant principal Mr. Thomas Rice. Among the ]7 new teachers, Mrs. Mary Jane Kass and Mr. Thomas Amos told us of their travels in France and Ethiopia. Mrs. Kass toured France last summer with a group of her stu- dents. Mr. Amos recently served two years with the Peace Corps. Wishing to help him bring three Ethiopian boys to our high school next year, we contributed some of the money for their trip. We were not too busy bustling through the halls to notice other new faces. New to our student body was Thouly Kastanaki, our foreign exchange student from Greece. In honor of Thouly the Student Council flew the Greek flag. Certainly important to sports fans was the growing interest in basketball which can be credited to Mr. Marvin Wood, our new coach, and the determination of his boys. A VISITOR. Student teacher Mr. Joseph Fross from Indiana University uses a Mi-Hi Guide to direct freshmen to their next class. More Discipline, Better Methods Improve Attitudes BETTER CARE. Maintenance men show stu- dents the work involved in refinishing a desk. MORE Gl IIMMI,. ciplioniore Ciiun plr r Jeanette Davis advises Carl Heiser about graduation requirenienls. All counselors were put on a full-time basis this year. NEW INTERESTS. Mr. Tom Amos, former Peace Corps member, wears Ethiopian garb. In our year of change we remembered the sanding demonstra- tion that revealed the time and effort needed to sand desks and promised to keep books and desks free from doodling. We liked getting books in class and even more the way we could breeze through the cafeteria for book supplies the second semester. This was the year we knew what was expected of us. With a new re- spect for authority, we observed rules which we had previously ignored such as no gum chewing and no running in the halls. We dressed in conservative styles, girls remembering go-go boots wjre no go, and boys that blue jeans were out. Inspiring the faculty with colorful slides showing good ex- amples, Mr. Thurston encouraged teachers to redecorate dreary Ijulletin boards inside the classrooms. In a bright, clean atmos- phere and with a new desire for learning, we tackled math prob- lems and English compositions. With more emphasis on good discipline and no cheating, most of us resolved to study harder and better. With better methods and more equipment studies be- came more enjoyable. Biology and sewing students worked in a pleasing atmosphere of the newly equipped labs while language students tried the new big-ear headphones in the language labs. Although we considered ourselves unjustly hindered by new rules and regulations and complained because we liked to complain, we realized their full significance toward the overall transforma- tion of our school and were proud of the results. NEW EQUIPiMENT. Freshman Diane Calvin uses a new sewing machine that is stored under the counter when not in use in one of the newly-equipped clothing labs. DRIVING REGULATIONS. .Alike Elbode Inoks on registers his car with Mr. Gene Dykstra. .SERIOIS APPRO.ACH. Seniors Suzie Wahon and Manila Jhaf- fer know that a thorough preparation means a better education. School Spirit Zooms With Introduction of Cheerblock; FIRST CHEERBLOCK. In new uniforms the predominantly freshman cheerblock adds zest to basketball games. Steve Chung joins them at one of the pep sessions. New People Bring New Ideas to Club Programs NEW PLAY COACH. Mr. James Wright shows Sherri Foust how to register fear he directs the rehearsal of his first play at MHS, Cuckoos on the Hearth. This school year was a different one indeed. Changes of every kind confronted us. Adjusting to these changes was sometimes vexing, sometimes fun. Several clubs re-elected officers this fall to replace students who held two offices as the new club quota ruling limited us to membership in three organizations and only one officership. New advisers and sponsors added a touch of freshness and variety to a few organizations while three entirely new activi- ties offered us wider opportunities. The new Ski Club organized by Mr. John Chelminiak sponsored skiing trips to Little Switzer- land and Mt. Wawassee. The new International Relations Club invited students from foreign lands to express their feelings about American life. Prodding fans to action at the basketball games was the goal of the Cheerblock. Under the guidance of new co-sponsors the FTA staged a Dear Teacher Week instead of the usual one day affair. Different techniques, more challenging and diversified music. new equipment, and a Chamber Choir were changes made by the new choral director. CLUB QUOTA. Senior counselor Vic Wuko- vits tells Cindy VanDeWalle that to abide by a new rule she will have to resign from one of lier two presidencies. NEW DARK liOOM. Mi.- Suzann.- Kamm. the new Alltold adviser, fiddles with the en- larger in the new newspaper darkroom. 10 Student Cifc From football pep sessions with Mr. Thurston demonstrating tackling positions, to a nuclear age assembly with irradiated whiffle balls, we were educated, entertained, and inspired. We were excited about Homecoming and electing Student Council officers and impressed by the quiet beauty of the Pre-Easter service. It was a year filled with change and contrast. 11 LIVING COLOR. The Christmas e per i- lli.- I.tsi l..Nr.l The ' Adoration of Shepherds is one of the 13 living pictures traditions at MHS. AUTOGRAPH PARTY. At the Miskodeed Autograph Party in May. students made use of all available space to sign their yearbooks. Traditional Events Survive, NO PEEKING. Freshmen and juniors took the traditional vision tests. Other tests such as the T.B. skin test and tlte hearing test were also administered. CH. RIOT RACE. Elizabeth Homner pushes charioteer Pat McGee with a plunger. The Saturnalia is a traditional event of the Latin Club. Instead of Christmas gifts the toga-clad guests exchange candles in the custom of the ancient Romans. 12 IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. In one of the two yearly inductions, new inductees of National Honor Society solemnly pledge to uphold the standards of the society. Though Some Acquire New Angles, New Features In the midst of a changing atmosphere, students experienced many traditions at MHS. Students enjoyed the things which they had heard about from former MHSers. They ate the turkey dinner before Thanksgiving vacation, caroled at Christmas time with club groups, meditated at the Pre-Easter Service, and excitedly received the carnations sold by the Alltold on Valentine ' s Day. ' Oh my aching feet! bewailed many a girl in high heels as upper- classmen donned their Smiday best for dress-up day the Friday of their class play. The darkened auditorium, the rich tones of the organ, the ethereal sounds of the choir, and the impressive tab- leaux set the mood and scene for the traditional Christmas Vespers. Underclassmen reverently observed the program which was pre- sented at a B assembly the Monday after Vespers ' Sunday. When considering the lighter side of students, one realized that the tradition of goofing around was innate in fun-loving teenagers. The antics of club initiations always evoked humorous and embarrassing situations. Many initiates remembered smiling three consecutive times, singing original songs, saluting veteran members, giving impromptu demonstrations, or reciting original compositions. Some things will always remain a part of MHS. POST OFFICE. Delivering students Christ- mas greetings to other students in sponsor rooms is a yearly practice of the Hi-Y. 13 Director Wright ' s Whodunits Puzzle Audiences MYSTERIOUS FINDING. David (Mike Godairl rushes into the house holding The Girl in the Rain, the strange amnesia victim. COLD-BLOODED MURDER. Because Thomas (Kurt Mull) the hutler tried to blackmail Natalie (Brenda Cavanah), she silenced him permanently. Eve (Kay Smet ) screams in horror. Natalie then forces Eve to take the gun. The Junior Play cast, under the direction of coach Mr. James Wright, presented The Girl In The Rain, a three act mystery by James Reach, on March 25th and 26th. David Underhill (Mike Godair) brought home his fiancee, Natalie Price (Brenda Cava- nah), to meet his mother, Mrs. Underhill (Mary Hunter). The evening of their arrival David found Eve (Kay Smet) lying on the sidewalk in front of his house. The summoned Dr. Moody (Jim Wis?, Bill Bradbury) thought Eve to be faking amnesia. Since there was a mysterious murderess at large, all except David were suspicious of the unknown Eve. David had fallen in love with her despite the warnings of Dr. Moody and the evidence concern- ing the Hall murder case uncovered by society reporter Karen Bennett (Nancy Cook, Janis Gildner). The plot thickened as David ' s old college chum, Larry Cotton (Pat O ' Connell, Terry Waggoner) visited him and recognized Eve as the murdered man ' s sister. Eear mounted as Natalie, the real murderess, shot the butler, Thomas (Kurt Mull). The new maid, Julie (Pat Arata, Sue Echols), handed David a letter telling of the guilt of both Tliomas and Natalie. TRAPPED. I ' ve caught a murderess! exclaims David (Mike Godair) as he struggles with Natalie (Brenda Cavanah) after discovering her true identity. At Junior and Senior Plays ' •Break a leg! was a familiar phrase used by well-wishers before the performance of the Senior Play. Mr. James Wright directed his first play at MHS this year, a comsdy-mystery in three acts by Parker Fennelly. Tlie senior class presented Cuckoos on the Hearth on November twelfth and thirteenth. The scene of the play took place in the living room at Harmony Hearth, the home of the Don Carltons just a few miles from Port- land, Maine. Don Carlton (Bob Pearson) was a scientist working for the government. The Professor (Mike VanBruaene) and Doc Ferris (Marc Snyder) attempted to steal a secret formula. They picked up Reverend Underbill (Dennis Spalazzi) as a fellow traveler. All three had to spend the night at Harmony Hearth because of a violent snow storm. By invitation Zadoc Grim. s (Ron Shown), a gruff, eccentric writer, was also spending some time with the Carhons. Lulu Pung (Sally Flatt, Sherri Foust), a half-witted cousin of the Carltons, Charlotte Carlton (Sally Renner, Cindy VanDeWalle), Don ' s wife, and Zadoc were left to stay with the three strangers as Don departed for Washington, and the action began to unfold. HARMONY HEARTH. Abby Rodick (Karen Sprouse) presented a prologue and appeared again before the third act of the comedy. HANDS UP. Sheriff Preble (Ray Thompson) holds Doc Ferris (Marc Snyder). Rev. Underbill (Dennis Spalazzi), and the Professor (Mike VanBruaene) at gun- point as Don Carlton (Bob Pearson), left, and Charlotte Carlton (Cindy VanDe- Walle) look on. 15 Teens Stage Skating Parties on Spur of the Moment GALA AFFAIR. At the spring IVum jimiin- aii.l ..nuu, ,u,i|.l(- .l.iiuf.i i., ihr u, of Eddie Knight and his orchestra in the Hall of the Monntain King. DIP DEEP. Kent Kemmerling pours for his date, Cheri Friend, at a pre-Mistletoe punch party. The Mistletoe Ball was the biggest social event of the holidays. FOLK SINGERS. Cassie Stringer and Dick LeMon entertain Y-Teens with several folk selections at a potluck supper. But Spend Weeks on the Prom The social life of MHSeis was full and diversified. Many teen- agers wiled away the hours at various dances such as the Mid- Semesters and Homecoming dances which were school-sponsored. Other dances were the Y Centre and Stepan Center dances. Before fomial dances such as the Mistletoe and the Prom, spruced-up couples sipped drinks at punch parties in friends ' homes. Girls gorged and gabbed at niisnomered slumber parties. Fellas improved their shooting eye at pool and played a rough and tumble game of touch football. Both boys and girls thrilled at the es- capades of James Bond in 007 movies and laughed at the stupi- dities of Batman and the boy wonder, Robin. Winter offered MHS students a chance to enjoy the crisp, invigorating outdoors. Ice skating at Merrifield Park and sledding and skiing in the Mish- awaka hills were replaced by water skiing on the river and tennis games in the park when the temperature rose. Those who sought more cultured forms of entertainment attended concerts and plays in South Bend. In the spring club banquets and picnics crowded students social life. Students at MHS always found ways to amuse themselves. SEMESTER BREAK. Nancy Kraft and Ron Phillippi swing to the music of The In- truders at the Mid-Semesters Dance. Teens welcomed this fun after final exams. EASY DOES IT. Commercial Club initiates precariously passed lifesavers. AFTER HOURS. Dale Deardorff unwinds during a leisurely game of ping-pong at the Y. Students often sought a release from the tensions of school life. 17 Beautiful Floats, Pretty Girls, and School Spirit DEVIL FROM CITY. At the Homecoming Pep Session Mr. Kennetli Armel refutes tlie threats of a City Red Devil (Dave Frank). A keyed-up football team, a student body teeming with spirit, a parade down Main Street, and seven pretty girls in convertibles all combined to provide the makings of a Homecoming. The team spent hours in preparation for this big event; the students had their spirits and hopes high; float committees put hours of work into their club entries; the Student Council president crowned Sally Renner Homecoming Queen during the half time ceremonies of the game. For the first time we were told who was queen at half time rather than at the dance. Another first for Homecoming was the performance of the A Cappella Choir on the field prior to the crowning. At the close of the basketball season, Maroon supporters adorned with buttons and derbies and clad in maroon and white clothes crowded into the gym for the sectional pep session. Con- tinuous screaming, yelling, and clapping highlighted this pep session, the liveliest and noisiest one of the year. Add Color to Homecoming Events HOMECOMING COUKT - Junior Diana Ciilp. Dean DeBroka, Junior Jaci ij Davi Bill Coleman, Queen Sally Renner. Larry Barnett, Senior Linda Cop pens. Chuck Gleissntr, Senior Sherry Smith, Rick Doo little. Sophomore Pam Craig, Mike Gerard Freshman Florene Tordi. C huck Wukovits. HE ' VOU! Float committee membirs squab- ble over a piece of cloud while constructing the Student Council float. ARCH OF TRIUMPH. Napoleon (Mr. James Braunsdorfl, Josephine (Becky Smith), and a devil (FreH Myers I ride on the Art Club float. It won the prize for beauty. il 4.re ToV C J Sometimes Young Mishawaka TELEPHONE CHATTER. Modern Geometry temporarily takes a back seat as sopho- more Jane Zimmerman catclies up on the latest news of the day. TANDEM TWOSOME. Steadies Marcia Kraft and Roger DeFauw enjoy the mild weather and each others company as they take a bike hike on a lazy fall afternoon. YfLETIDE CUSTOM. Chuck Gleissner helps decorate the Christmas tree in the main liall. 20 Leads Gay, Frivolous Life Youth seemed to have no trouble indulging in fun. They found it in the simple joys of life such as leisurely walking home on a beautiful spring day absorbing all that is around, sharing the feelings of a close friend, and delighting in family togetherness. Talking was a favorite pastime of teenagers. Choice bits of gossip, the latest fads and fashions, the in things to do, and the latest jokes were only a few of the subjects discussed by teens. Meeting friends in a pre-selected spot has always been a practice of teenagers. Whether at the flagpole, the drugstore, or just at someones locker, students possessed an uncanny system for locating friends. Teenagers ate to live and lived to eat. They devoured hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, onion rings, pizzas, malts, and soft drinks by the dozen. The teenager did know how to enjoy life. (.KFtK (.REETING Several MHS students II hand to welcome the new AFS student, Thouly Kastanaki George Marzotto tsks TIiouIn d que ' ition about Greece WIPEOUT. Dale iMaloney awkwardly fails to keep his balance on his skateboard. Friend Mike Elljode observes, hoping to avoid the same fate. Sidewalk surfing is a very popular pastime of teenagers who do the in things. ALL SMILES. Students did not find classes all drudgery. Most classes struck humorous notes which helped break monotony. Awed by Civil War Assembly, SERIOUS MATTER. The issuing of repoil cards changed many students ' secial Ufe. CONCENTRATION. Frivolity ends for seniors as the deadline for source themes ne.irs. Most seniors regarded the research paper as their toughest English assignment. CCEPTANCE. Whether a student is able to attend the college of his choice depends on many things. Parents and students listen intently as representatives from several colleges talk about requirements, scholarships, and college life. Worried Over Future, Students Show Serious Moods Beyond the seeming outer crust of apathy, most teenagers really did care about the destiny of their country and of them- selves. Many students expressed special concern as they discussed the war in Viet Nam, the racial problem, political platforms, and governmental actions. Religion was also a frequent topic of conversation. As part of the local ecumenical movement, stu- dents attendsd joint youth group meetings and interfaith services. Students realized more and more the importance of grades. Because of the increased need for good grades, many students revamped their study habits and buckled down. For some teen- agers the idea of becoming more serious and realistic was amazingly strange and perhaps a little frightening. They felt twinges of uncertainty concerning their future. Juniors and seniors were in a reflective mood as they watched and listened to the Civil War assembly sponsored by the History Club. These students were obviously impressed with and touched by the moving assembly as many sauntered to their classes with somber countenances and tear-filled eyes. ARNDT AWARD Mr. Rus ell Arn dt. a for- mer teacher and coach pre sents a DeMolay trophy named in his honor to Tim Walters, the senior athlete with the highest grades. HELPING OTHERS. Generous MHS students contributed money or food to the Share Project before Christmas. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens, sponsors of this annual pro- ject, filled baskets to give to needy families in the community. STRAWBERRY PICKER. In the new indus- trial design course boys study and criticize this model of a strawberry picker. 23 24 Skiing down the snowy slopes of Little Switzerland or debating hot issues on racial problems were some of the varied activities open to students who joined the two new organizations, Ski Club and International Relations Club. In the 31 older organizations 15 new advisers brought fresh approaches to activities of the organizations and pepped up programs. 25 Student Council Celebrates Twenty-Fifth Anniversary DISPLAY FLAG. Kevin Tansey, Mr. Thomas Rice, and Thouly Kastanaki, the foreign exchange student, display the Greek flag which was flown to honor Thouly. NEW IDEA. Mark Hoffman drops his suggestion into tlie new suggestion box. In this way students voiced their new ideas, opinions, and criticisms to the Council STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Collins, Barnett, Grau, Myers, Wilson, Nichols, Em- inert, Bethe. Second Roiv: Green, McGann, O ' Connell, Eiswald, Vice-President Davis, Secretary Boozer, Schnaible, DeLaurelle, D. Tansey, Slone, Zieke. Robinett. Third Row: Falkenau, Miller, F. Walters, Rudlaff, Nel- son, Bent, Van Ooteg ' iem, Marks, Stafford, Woods, Swanson, Micinski, Ramsey, Chal- linor, Laskowski. Fourth Row: Burton, Cole- man, Lang, President K. Tansey. LeMon, Gautier, Frank, Baiz, Watts, Hardisty, Sala. DeBlock. Nevel, Foster, Hoffman. Back Row: Iserman, Hibschman, Spear, Hesch, Vandc- Putte, Kaboth, Joe Jasiewicz, Jim Jasiewicz, Treasurer T. Walters, Vogler, Gleissner, Grant, . sher, Marzotto, Heyse, Kuharic. and Changes Homecoming Format The Student Council earned $1,183. During the summer about thirty volunteers delivered sample dishes for an oil company. With part of the earnings, the Council paid one-half the cost of the cheerblock uniforms and bought new stage curtains. This year the Council changed the traditional activities of Homecoming. In the afternoon students cheered the team at a pep session and followed the parade of floats. Immediately after the game about 500 teenagers danced to the music of the Royals at the Homecoming Dance. The Foreign Student Drive Committee received contributions from organizations, student donations, and collections at a basket- ball game. The Building and Grounds Committee secured a Greek flag to fly in honor of this year ' s foreign exchange student and purchased two large philodendrons for the main hall. To give students a chance to relax at the semester break, the Council sponsored a dance. In March officer candidates hung posters and shook hands with voters in hopes of winning the elec- tion. The winners were installed at the silver anniversary banquet before Student Council notables of the past 25 years. FUND RAISING. Looking over instructions before handing out dishes for a gasoline company, volunteers raised money for Stu- dent Council projects. 27 Y-Teens Promote Share Project To Earn $168.81; POTLLCK. Freshman Diane Calvin and other Y-Teens fill their plates with delectables at one of the club ' s potluck dinners at the Mishawaka YMCA. Two sections often ate together and then went swimming. FLOAT CONSTRUCTION. Y-Teens Joyce DeNeve and Marilou Karsl cover an angel wing and pitclifnrk for a homecoming float. Y-Teens varied their year with social events and service pro- jects. In the fall the girls gave a get-acquainted party for the freshman girls, constructed a homecoming float, and invited their mothers to a formal recognition service. The different class sections gave several pot luck suppers followed by swims at the Mishawaka YMCA. With the Christmas season came Project Share which is an annual undertaking of the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. This year $168.81, along with food donations, was collected; baskets were distributed to needy families in the area. The Y-Teens also hung the greens at the YWCA in South Bend, decorated the school Christmas tree, and presented a play based on A Christmas Carol for the members at a party in the Y. The Y-Teen Cabinet met several times in the year to discuss the program and make suggestions to improve the club. Several members attended inter-club council meetings in the South Bend Y to discuss county-wide activities. During the winter the Y-Teens with the Commercial Club worked in the concession booths at home basketball games. With the Hi-Y they presented the Easter program for students the day before spring vacation. Y-Teens ended their year with a style show and the election and installation of officers. 28 Volunteers Distribute 16 Baskets to Needy Families Y-TEEN CABINET. Front Row. Gleissner. Bickel. President M. Kraft. Thompson. Baker. Prolist. Zimmerman. N. Kraft. Smith. Second Ron-. Freise. Wenta, Boozer. Stringer, Hixenbaugh. Williams, Forbess. Metsch, Daffron, Secretary Cline, Hoff- man. Craii. Back Row: Mooneyham, Siri, Kobb, Gildner, Baughman, Kohler, Treas- urer Har;!isty. Dinkledine, Vice-President Rea, Nichols, Hess, Reed, Sergeant-at-arms Hillaert, Hunt. Head Sponsor Miss Harden was assisted by Miss Schenck, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Smith, Miss Dunn, Miss Ritter, Miss Hinchman, Mrs. Nuner, and Mrs. Currier. ELECTION. Linda Walkins studies tlu of candidates for Y-Teen offic?s before mak- ing h:r selection at a meeting in April. YULE PARTY. Cheryl Davis and Maggie Hardisty enact a new version of Charles Dickens ' Christmns Carol which suggested that Mr. Scrooge ' s spirit exists even to- day. The members who were chosen to act in the play not only gained several hours towar,! their service awards but also had fun preparing the skit. 29 JR.-SR. HI-Y OFFICERS. Front Row: Chap- lain Wukovits, PresiJent Barnett. Back Ron : Vice-President Coleman. Tieasnrer Doolitlle. Srcretarv Gleissner. Hi-Y Consolidates; Debaters Discuss the Voting Age DEBATE TEAM. Laffin, Schalliol, Bozarth, McGee, Veselak, Selke. This was Mr. Douglas Hall ' s last year as debate coach. The Hi-Y changed its format this year by combining the four class sections into one club under sponsors Mr. Don Portolese, Mr. Robert Smith, and Mr. Don Cromer. In October the officers escorted the homecoming queen and her court. During the year membsrs participated with the Y-Teens in the Share Project, decorated the school ' s Christmas tree, operated the mail service before Christmas vacation, and ran the concessions at the holiday tournament. Several members learned about the functions of government when they represented the club at the Youth in Government program in Indianapolis. Debate team members were also interested in government as they argued for and against the lowering of the voting age and compulsorary arbitration in labor disputes. After a semester of practice debates, the team battled with other schools. This year Mr. Douglas Hall coached his 28th debate team having started in 1938. Mr. Hall was one of the three founders of the St. Joseph County Forensic League which now has 14 members. His teams have won awards in meets and forums and for outstanding in- dividual performances. 30 Award Winners Announced at Commercial Banquet Sophomores, juniors, and seniors taking a commercial subject could join tlie Commercial Club. This year the club had 151 members. Various social activities highlighted the year beginning in the fall when the club held an initiation at Halloween. Later in the year there was a Christmas party and in February, a Valen- tine party. One of the speakers during the year was Miss Judy Braeckelaere, a former MHS student now working at Dodge Manu- facturing Corporation. In the spring the club asked local businessmen and school of- ficials as their guests to a banquet. At this time a total of 24 pins was presented to the winners in beginning and advanced short- hand, typing, and bookkeeping tests. A representative from Ball Band presented a trophy to tlie senior girl in the Commercial Department who was most outstanding in her work. Miss Ruth Foulke, head sponsor of the club, was assisted by Mrs. Jan Nico- demus and Miss Helen Green. I!AL1,(H) STOMP. Comm.icial Chih iiirm- beis puunce on each others balloons in an attempt to break them in a game at a Christ- mas party. Members also played lively g.imes at their Halloween and Valentine parties. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS. At Type- writer : President Bickel. Standing: Vice- President Portolese, Treasurer DeLaurelle, Secretary VanderBeke. 31 I TAFFY PULL. Witli hands greased and candy partly coole I Home lie Club members Janice Knisley and Renee Ziemendorf care- fully begin to pull their homemade confection. Home Ec Club members demonstrated their homemaking skills throughout the year. They pulled taffy, prepared Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, gave a banquet for their mothers in the spring, and raised money for the purchase of a lace table cloth and new punch cups for the school by selling fudge, baked goods, and mistletoe. In addition they heard Mrs. Frances Chikard from the gas company speak and with the help of Sponsor Charlotte Bragg planned a trip to Pokagon State Park. White Caps-White Coats under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gladys Conant helped in several health services in the school and com- nmnity. They assisted in the nurse ' s office, collected for the Tuberculosis League at several Notre Dame games, and helped during the hearing and vision screening tests and in the tuber- culosis skin testing program. In the spring of 1965 they held an installation where Janet Wever was installed in her second term as president of the club. During the 1965-66 school year White Caps- White Coats initiated new members and held a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and an installation of the officers for next year. Home Ec Club Sells Mistletoe; White Caps, TB Seals HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS. Treasurer Boehnlein, Vice-President Penzenik, President Karnes, Secretary Lawson. WHITE CAP OFFICERS. Sealed: Vice-Prosi- dent Beehler. President Wever. Sland ' iig: Jr.- Sr. Secretary-Treasurer Filer. Fr.-Soph. Src- relarv-Treasiirer Batten. 32 FTA Becomes of Age; Craftsmen Still In Their Infancy FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS. Front Row: Vice-President Grau, President VanDeWalle. Bncic Row: Scribe J. Zimmerman, Secretary Cocquyt, Treasurer T. Zimmerman. FTA INDUCTION. Old member Judi Cocquyt serves punch to new member George Marzotto following the ceremony in the library. A picnic at Castle Manor initiated a year of varied activities for members of the Future Teachers of America. At that time Miss Emily Davidson and Mr. Walter Johnson were introduced as new sponsors of the club. Later in the fall Mr. Russell R. Myers, former MHS principal, spoke to the club about his experiences in the teaching profession at a candlelighting service for the in- duction of new members. Instead of the usual gag gift exchange at the Christmas party, members brought canned goods to distri- bute to needy families. For a moneymaking project members of FTA sold popcorn balls, and for a service project they honored the teachers with re- freshments at a faculty meeting during Dear Teachers ' Week. Junior and senior members became cadet teachers and observed classes at Beiger School. The election of officers and a spring banquet ended the 21st year of the club. Throughout the year forty members of the two-year old Crafts- men club met bi-monthly and worked on special projects or school assignments in the print, machins, electric, or wood shop. In the fall members briefly abandoned the various shops to build their homecoming float which was called Paradise Lost. Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Armel was assisted by Mr. Gerald Gerard, Mr. Milton Ross, and Mr. Carl Wiseman. CRAFTSMEN OFFICERS. Looking over blue- prints are Vice-President Morgan, President Cerri, and Treasurer Baranowski. 33 Clubs for Everyone: Artists, Scientists, Bookworms, SQENCE CLUB OFFICERS. President Pear- son, Treasurer DeVliegher, Vice-President Beard, Sergeant-at-arms Burton. Sponsors Karst, Braunsdorf, Stine not in the picture. 34 and Politicians Enjoy Activities ol Departmental Clubs LNTEKNATIONAL RELATIONS OFFICERS. Spon. Mr. Bottorff, Sec. Lukowski. Pres. Powell, Treas. Kastanaki, Vice-Pres. LeMon. Not pictured is Sponsor Amos. Book Guild members whetted their literary curiosities with trips to the Saint Mary ' s and Notre Dame libraries, a film on Ernest Hemingway, and a talk by Mrs. Oona Mozumder on the literature of India. Tlie Guild also held a Christmas party. Winning the homecoming float prize for beauty highlighted the Art Club ' s fall semester. They also toured art galleries, heard a talk on Greece, and had a Christmas party. They planned picnics, sketching sessions, and a trip to Notre Dame as part of their spring program. To help members learn more of science, the Science Club toured the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry and planned other trips to Ball Band and Dodges in the spring. The History Club built a homecoming float in the fall an d planned an assembly called The American Story. Students interested in social studies had the opportunity to join a second club this year when Mr. Richard Bottorff and Mr. Thomas Amos started the International Relations Club. On their agenda were plans for a Little UN meeting and a talk by Mr. Amos on his Peace Corps experience in Ethiopia. HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: President Northam, Secretar) ' Spriggs. Back Row: Treasurer Frank, Vice-President Elbode. Sponsor Robertson not in picture. Language Clubs Break Pinata, SPRING BANQUET. According to Roman custom, slave Diana Costa feeds grapes to iier master Greg Scheibelhut. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. Holding props used in the officers pby are Treasurer Schulte, Sergeant-at-arms Walters, Secretary VanDerVoort, Vice-President Micinski, and President Costa {seated). Sponsor was Miss Mary E. Hess. Latin Club members re-enacted the Roman chariot race as tliey used plungers to push each other down the hall on tricycles at the annual Saturnalia. Secret agent double- 0 -septem, Julius Bondus, was introduced in the officers ' play. At the spring ban- quet the 2,719th birthday of Rome was celebrated. At the Spanish Club Christmas party, blindfolded members tried to break a brightly decorated pinata with a stick. At last someone hit the target, and everyone scrambled for the candy dropping from the pinata. The club also planned a spring picnic. During the year German Club members heard speakers John Werner, a native of Germany attending MHS ; Mr. Richard Flynn, a teacher at Bingham ; and Pete Foumier, MHS student. The French Club ' s homecoming float called Reign of Terror featured a guillotine. Tlie club also invited the French foreign exchange student from Washington High School to one of their meetings and decorated the Childrens ' Hospital at Christmas. 36 Construct Guillotine, and Race Chariots in Cafe Hall SPANISH FESTIVITIES. Seeking to release a shower of candy from the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party, a blindfolded meml)er gropes for the papier-mache creation. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS. Seated: Vice- President Shayler, Secretary DeLeury. Stand- ing: Activities Chairman Salyer, President Beehler, Treasurer Goessens. Mr. Daniel Landis sponsored the club. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: Secretary Abrams, President Wagner, Vice- President Wise. Back Row: Treasurer Flood. The club was under the sponsorship of Miss June Johnston. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Seated: Presi- dent Baiz, Vice-President Asher, Standing: Treasurer Harris, Sergeant-at-arms Sizemore Song Leader Gautier, Secretary Collin : Kass was the sponsor. BLACKFRIAR OFFICERS. Front Row: Presi- dent Werbrouck, Treasurer Barnett. Back Row: Vice-President Coo per, Secretary Probst. Miss Caranasios was sponsor. Twice during the year dramatists assembled in the auditorium to take part in the formal Thespian inductions under the super- vision of the new sponsor, Mr. James Wright. After the formal rites they broke into gayer spirits when the initiates were asked to do impromptu dramatic performances. On the following day inductees completed their initiation requirements by smiling three times each time they saw a veteran Thespian. The members also held one informal induction for an inductee who had besn ill at the time of the formal induction. By participating in the school ' s theatrical productions, students earned membership in the Emily K. Davidson Troupe 496, so named by the Thespians of 1965 to honor the play director who sponsored the society until this year. In the fall of 1941, Troupe 496 of the National Tbespians was chartered with ten members and Miss Davidson as the sponsor. Rookie actors and actresses joined Blackfriars, a club for underclassmen interested in dramatics. Under their sponsor, Miss Catherine Caranasios, the Blackfriars presented readings, panto- mimes, and one-act plays. They also attended dramatic presenta- tions together and sold tickets for the class plays. In Four Impressive ceremonies Honored Students THESPIANS. From Ron: Hiitsmi. Ciiu. MetK ' h. Goss, .Johnston. Second Row: Keed, VanDeWalle. Flatl, Williams, Walton, Mead. Bade Ron-: Larson, Snyder, Schalliol, Shown, Scheibelhut, Spalazzi, Myers. New Members Not in Picture: Bickel, Buwa, Casper, Costa, DeVliegher, Doolittle. Foust, Friend, Northam, Pear- son, Renner. Sprouse, Starkweather, K. Thompson, R. Thompson, VanBruaene. 38 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Groves. VanDerVoort. C. Wagner. K. Wagner, Sprouse, Johnston. Second Ron-: Starkweather. Selke, Boozer. Wenta. Makielski, Knox, Mead, Metsch, Grau, DeVliegher, Buwa, Kahl. Third Row: Kabzinski, Wahon, Cornetet, Aguirre, Davis, Rausei, Dinkledine, Hull, Baughman, Gates, Reed, Hardisty. Back Row: Wilson, Snyder, F. Kreiter, Pearson, Portolese, Deardorff, Bozarth, Walters, Hibschman, Tansey, Lang, Myers, T. Kreiter, Rhoade, Kemmerling. Inducted Into Thespians and National Honor Society A hush spread over the auditorium as President Phil Rhoade stood to read the names of new inductees into the National Honor Society at tlie fall induction. With tearful happiness 18 ssniors assembled in the lobby, solemnly marched to the front of the auditorium, and took the NHS oath. In alphabetical order they walked onto the stage, signed the membership book, shook hands with Principal Walter Thurston, the club sponsor, and the guest speaker, Miss Hannah Lindahl, received pins and membership cards, and then took their places behind the 27 people who had been inducted the previous spring. On March 15 both juniors and seniors were inducted. After each induction at an infonnal recep- tion, proud parents congratulated their son or daughter. Under the co-sponsorship of Mr. Merle Blue and Mr. Ward Baker the society continued its tutoring service arranged through the underclass counselors for any students desiring help. NHS members were chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. NEW MEMBER. Mrs. Paul Sprouse congratulates her daughter Karen at the formal reception in tlie gym lobby following the fall NHS induction. 39 Choir Sings ' ' Cornell Alma Mater On SO-Yard Line CAROLS. Halls ring with song at Christmas. C- PPELL CHOIK Front Ron Chenl Davis, Lightner, Miller, Pre-ident an Der oort. Kalil, Custer, Smith, Jewell, Bethe, Nichols Roelandts, P Wallace, Sponsor Long. Second Row: Coegebeur, Otterstein, Himschoot, Hunter, Makielski, Vice-president Cornetet, Echols, Walters, Stutzman, Brown, Schnaible, Zimmerman, Honold. Third Row. Rea, Ramsey, Grundtner, Houghton, Stringer, Kabzinski, Dexter, Secretary- Baughman, Carol Davis, Hillaert, Boehnlein, Homner. Whitaker, Schulte, Back in 302 after spending a year in Room 248, the A Cappella Choir welcomed Mr. John Long as its new director. The Choir stopped practicing North Central and Christmas Vespers music to appear with the band at homecoming half-time festivities. Adopting the style of the Swingle Singers who perform Bach vocally with jazz accompaniment, the Choir presented Bouree for Bach at the PTA Founders Day program. Thirty members of the 87 member choir were chosen for the Chamber Singers, who sang at community functions. In the spring the group sang anthems at the Pre-Easter service and joined with the band and orchestra for the traditional Battle Hymn of the Republic at the May Festival. One of the numbers the choir en- joyed was How Excellent Thy Name by Howard Hanson. Apprentice members were required to audition and to pass an exam on musical terms before being inducted into Music Honor Society. In its 15th year the Society presented the Stagefright Concert and traveled to Chicago to see Hello Dolly. 40 For the Half-Time Entertainment Stayton. Back Row: D. Davis, Olson, Morse, Harris, Mead, Goessens, Treasurer Schalliol, Paulson, Krahulec, Kiester, Jasiewicz, Doolittle, Chung, Burton, Beals, Gerard. Absent: DeDapper, Flatt, J. Wallace. Second Semester Members (not pictured ) : Baker, Bauters, Bent, Billett, Bradbury, Cadwell, Carpentier, Carter, Crocker, Haughee, Haynes, Hunt, Jodway, Johnson, Kern, Lairamore, Ludwig. Nehmer, Nixon, Parnell. Przygocki. Rausei, Shown. Stebbins, Thibos. Thompson, Werbrouck, Will. Young. HOMECOMING. A first for the A Cappella this year was participating with the band in half-time festivities. Members sang a medley of songs on the 50-yard line. MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: VanDerVoort, Mead, Dexter, Walters, Krahulec, Cornetet, Lightner, Kalil. Back Row: Honold, Stayton, Burton, Kiester, Martens, Brown, Pfaller, Smith. Not pictured are Schalliol and sponsor Mr. Long. 41 Largest MHS Band Ever to March on Tupper Field MARCH! Mr. B. barks orders to the band. BAND. Inner Circle: President F. Kreiter, Vice-president Bozarth, Lancaster, T, Kreiter, Wolff, B. Claeys, Mabie, Garrett, Riederer, Secretary Dexter. Second Row: Overman, Nicolini, Koleszar, Shown, B. Cavanah, Renner, Roeschlein, Scott, Siri, Jones, Marks, Good, Dunning, DeLeury, Gildner. Swanson, Veselak. Third Row: Baker, D. Claeys, R. Snyder, Willie, Cunningham, S. Fournier, Zimmerman, P. Fournier, Paulson, Havens, Foster, Sharkey, Bolen, Lightner, Outcalt, Connon, Freshmen counted aloud as they tried to keep in step with critical upperclassmen during early fall marching sessions. Some- times the directors coped with students who made a left flank instead of a right. Mr. Walter Bowers was assisted in directing the 102 membe r band by Mr. Robert Needham, former teacher at Emmons School. Mrs. Wava Shaffer worked out routines for the pompon girls and baton twirlers. Later in the fall Concert Band rehearsal began. Melodies from Bach to Sousa became more polished each day in preparation for the three concerts that the band gave during the year. A 21 member Pep Band provided music for pep sessions and during half time at home basketball games. After winning regional contests, five bandsmen went to Indianapolis for the state music contest, and all received superior ratings. Maneuvers in Intricate Designs Spross, Custer, Goodrich, Kiester, Schroeder, Staylon. Fourth Run : Kent, Lua ' ke, Giacomini, Crofoot, Guyton, Rice, Mow, Hall, Young, Townsend, Vance, Day, Waggoner, Hans, Inghels, Williams, D. McCandlish, M. McCandlish, Jarrett, Maeyens, Fletcher, Dickson, Crandell, B. Jasiewicz, Cosner. Kozlowski. Back Row: Berkel, Mead, Nichols, Gamer, Nelson, J. Snyder, Gerard. Fuller, J. Cavanah, Ward, Librarian W. Jasiewicz, Heston, Powell, Director Walter Bowers, Associate Director Robert Needham. TWIRLERS, COLOR GUARD, POMPONS. Front Row. Havens, Campbell, Harris. Claeys, Shultz. Second Rote: Cobb, Zirille, Miller, Rea, DeVliegher, Cabanaw, Cun- ningham. Back- Rote: Hull. .Nichols. Watkins. Burkowski, Dexter. PoweU. Rausei. Mead, Kobb. CONVINCED. Cathy Riederer and Steve Cunningham use well-rehearsed sales pitches to persuade Becky Power to buy a bar of candy. 43 CELESTA. Strong fingers produce delicate music as Peter Dexter plays the orchestra ' s new celesta. The three-octave keyboard makes chime-like tones by causing little ham- mers to strike bells. This instrument made its debut in Aura Lee at the MHS Winter Orchestra Concert. ORCHESTRA. First Violins: Co-concertmaster Cornetet, Co-concertmaster Krahulec, Lightner, Pfaller, Nicolini, Kuharic, Brown. Second Violins: Principal D. Spalazzi, Burton, Jacobs, Karst, Freed, Cunningliam, Power. Harp: Reed. Tympani: Berkel. Percussion: Fuller. Piano: Peter Dexter, Mead, Seaton, Shelby, J. Martens, M. .Spalazzi, P. Martens, Smith, Kraft, Neece. Vocal: Stringer. Cellos: Principal Celesta Sends Out New Soundi Strains of the Nutcracker Suite came from Room 248 as the orchestra used its new celesta. The bell-like tones of this instru- ment sounded across the auditorium several times during the year as part of concert programs. Among the many pieces the orchestra performed, members especially enjoyed selections from My Fair Lady. The Concert Orchestra took part in three concerts during the school year: the Winter Concert, the Spring Orchestra Festival, and the May Music Festival. Between the acts of the Junior and Senior Class Plays, the Theater Orchestra provided music, and at school and community functions various ensembles and trios performed. Individuals in the group participated in the North Central Orchestra and the Manchester College String Festival. The orchestra ended the year by taking part in Baccalaureate and Commencement. In June 1965 the Indiana Division of the American String Teachers Association presented a Regional Gold Award of Merit to the string section and Director Madolin Hackett. Officers for 1965-66 were Marcia Kraft president; Jim Fuller, secretary- treasurer; and Steve Chung, librarian. 44 f Jl r. . : M Chung. Darbin. Rhoade, Germano, Grunwald. I iolas : Principal Harris. Boettcher. Flutes: Paula Dexter. Riederer. Clarinets: F. Kreiter, Bozarth, T. Kreiter. French Horns: Jones, Siri. Scott. Basses: Principal VanDerVoort, Morse, M. Dexter, W. Jasiewicz. Oboes: Renner, Cavanah. Trombones: Kozlowski, B. Jasiewicz. Trumpets: Dickson. Maeyens, McCandlish. Conductor: Hackett. For Concerts and Assemblies W ILL IT FIT? For most high school students the weekend of Teachers Institute was a wel- come holiday, but for those involved in the North Central combined chorus and orches- tra, it was filled with practicing and per- forming. Mary Jane Dexter loads her bass into the car for the trip to Adams. PR.ACTICE. Cellists concentrate on their music du a fifth hour rehearsal. 45 HALL GUIDES. Front Row: Vice-President DeFauw, Secretary-Treasurer Flatt, Presi ent Sprouse. Nolen, Foust. Second Row: Edgington, Balmer, Jodway, Hardisty. Back Row: Amaclier, Boone, Guyton. Miss Helen Stoddart was their sponsor. RED CROSS. High school representatives Mary Hunter and Carol Kalil fill gift boxes with school supplies and toilet articles, which were bought with student donations. The boxes were sent to school children overseas. Miss Rebecca Kabel sponsored the group. USHERS CLUB. Front Row: Peiffer, Needham, Anderson. Second Row: Mi llemon, Zeigler, Tobolski, Bressler. Back Roio: Calderone, Pandak, Richter, Hodges. 46 Service Clubs Build Backdrops Collect Tickets, and Mend Books ' orking behind the scenes in the school were five service clubs. High School Red Cross room representatives collected money to buy things to pack into boxes which were sent to chil- dren overseas. Every period 14 students gave up study halls to be hall guides. They picked up absence slips and ran errands for teachers and office workers. Mr. Al Dalkowski ' s ushers handed out programs and collected tickets at the school plays and concerts. Handling the action be- hind the curtains was the Stage Crew. These boys built backdrops, managed the lighting, and set up the stage equipment. Twenty-nine Hoosier Student Librarians under Mrs. Helen Teeters assisted in the library. They signed out books, filed cards, shelved books, and learned other library skills. LIBRARIANS. Seated: Secretary Cline, Treasurer Bottorff. Standing: President Hoo- gland, Vice-President McCandlish. STAGE CREW: Front Rou: Larson, J. Hesch, B. Hesch, Humphrey, Hixenbaugla, Herthoge. Back Row: Tuminski, Harmon. Mr. Howard Currier was the club ' s spon- sor. 47 QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: Bozarth. Wilson, Walters, Lang, LeMon. Rhoade, Schalliol, Powell. Second Row. Balmer, Kabzinski, Hull, Brenneman, Dinkledine, Knox, Gates, Foust. Back Roiv: Schulte, Johnston, Grau, K. Wagner, Metsch, Mak- ielski, C. Wagner, VanDerVoort, Groves. Absent: Baughman, Sponsors Kamni, MiUer. Board Okays Budget Quill and Scroll Sells Covers BOARD OF CONTROL. Seated: Mr. Dyks- tra. Miss Wilson, Hil schman, Mr. Rice, Hess, Mr. Thirrston, Miss Miller. Standing: Swan- son, Wukovits, T. Kreiter, F. Kreiter, Mr. Hall. Absent: Mr. Baker, Mr. Rietveld. The Leila B. Heimbach Chapter of Quill and Scroll held two inductions this year, one fo r MHS and the other for the new Jackson High School chapter. Members qualified for this honor society by doing outstanding work on one of the publications. At their Press Dinner they entertained members of local newspapers and the guest speaker Mrs. Lois Glaus, former Alltold advisor, with slides satirizing school life. The Board of Control approved or rejected club budgets, freez- ing the funds of those not approved by January. Alltolders Greet New Advisor Having kicked off their subscription drive with the announce- ment of a raffle and with posters of Bob Dylan, the Beatles, and the DCS, Alltolders settled down to business in a new atmosphere. Staffers had painted their room during the summer, acquired a new darkroom and darkroom equiijment. and welcomed a new sponsor. Miss Suzanne Kamm. During most of the year a four-page Alltold came out on Fridays. The new columns. Colleg e Corner and Sports A-Go-Go, appeared along with old ones such as Brenneman ' s Bugle and Place the Face. An evaluation of the Student Council, editorials on the apathy of MHS boys, an interview of the Lettermen, Bruce Iserman ' s short stories, photo essays, and picture editorials brought praise and comment. Besides the regular issues, Alltolders put out Christmas, sec- tional, April Fools Day, and senior editions. To serve the school in other ways, the staff compiled the Student Directory and sold and delivered Valentine carnations. NEWSBOY. Bob Bozartli delivers AUtolds as Rickie Kahzinski calls off locker numbers. ■ALLTOLD STAFF— Fron( Row. Smith, Betlie. Goegebeur, Hosteller. Brown. Circu- lation Manager Johnston. Second Row: Page Two Editor Foust, Editor-in-chief Gates, Brenneman, Smet, Page Three Editor Kabzinski, Advertising Manager Hull, Nichols, Business Manager Balmer, Feature Editor Freise, Schulte. Back Row : Photo Editor Powell, Page Four Editor Lang, Tansey, LeMon, News Editor Bozarth, God- air, Page One Editor Kreiter, Wilson, Swanson, Stafford. 49 CHEESE, PLEASE. Academic Editor Kea Rea. backing out a door to shoot a classroom scene, tests the staff ' s new camera. Imitating Their Senior Friends, Contriving original picture ideas, cropping photographs, and revising copy, senior Miskodeed editors met printer ' s deadlines. Junior Miskodeeders checked picture identifications, wrote cap- tions, interviewed club sponsors, and performed other unpleasan- tries shunned by their senior taskmasters. Besides encountering the usual difficulties of publishing a year- book, editors had their special problems. Last year, in order to fake pictures of Cap and Gown Day, senior editors tracked down juniors who would fit borrowed robes and mortarboards. The underclass editors hoped for a certain number of students to drop school so that their rows of pictures would end evenly. Devising tactful methods of persuasion, the faculty editor asked teachers to return their questionnaires. During the summer and fall the art editor revised the book ' s layout and designed the cover. The student life editor, arm?d with flashes, cameras, and power packs, covered innumerable school events. SENIOR MISKODEED STAFF. Seated: Sports Editor RhoaJe, Editor-in-chief Knox, Student Life Editor Makielski. Academic Editor Rausei, .Activities Editor VanDer- Voort, Underclass Editor C. Wagner, Senior Editor Baughman, Senior Editor Groves, Standing: Business Manager Schalliol, Faculty Editor Shown, Underclass Editor Knoblock, Circulation Manager K. Wagner, Academic Editor Rea, Art Editor Grau, Sports Editor Walters, Office Manager Dinkledine, Activities Editor Metsch. 50 Juniors in Caps and Gowns Pose for Misko Camera JUNIOR MISKODEED STAFF. Front Row. Gleissnen Siri. Hostetkr. Garrett. Kar- nes, Spencer, Deethardt, Bethe, Burton. Second Row: DeDapper, Claeys, Cook. Hoog- land, VanderHeyden, Walters, Kaiser, DeLaurelle, Brown, VanDenAvyle. Back Row: Coleman, Flood, Alford, Guyton, Abernathy, Dexter, Frobeen, Harmon. Pollitt, Callawav. Academic editors wracked their brains thinking of novel pictures and captions to enliven the sometimes dull subject matter. Adding nine lines to the National Honor copy and cutting twelve lines from Miskodeed copy tested the ingenuity of the activities editors. The girls on the staff often questioned the terminology of the sports editors, claiming it to be unintelligible. The editor-in-chief did the opening section and closing page, checked pictures and copy, and kept track of the rest of the staff ' s progress. The business staff also had its problems. The business manager ordered two extra picture engravings and then worried that he would have to pay for them. Seeking a subscription drive gimmick, the circulation manager wrote a 6-page skit, only to have it re- jected by the rest of the staff. The office manager faced a chaotic schedule when her less efficient colleagues swamped her with typing just before deadlines. In spite of all the difficulties, the 1966 Miskodeed staff under Miss Martha Miller ' s supervision completed their book and de- livered it at the Autograph Party on May 20. DOUGH BOY. Handling the financial side of Miskodeed, Business Manager Chuck Schal- liol counts money from the subscription drive with Linda Dinkledine and Carol Wagner. 51 52 Academics Hello, this is . . . were words heard in the hall outside the General Business room where students learned to conduct business over a telephone. In other classrooms we acquired math skills, learned to speak a foreign language, and studied social science problems. With 20 per cent of the faculty new to high school this year, we acquired new skills and ideas. 53 NEW PROCEDURES. Modern math was new to students and teachers alike. Mr. Baetslc explains the meaning of sets and elements to one of his Algebra I classes. HELP! A spark of hope flickers and fades as freshman Randy Smith asks Mom for help in working an algebra problem. Many parents found that math is modern. 54 Sets, Graphs, and Unknowns Baffled Mathematicians Freshmen were not alone this year in being baffled by math. Teachers in all branches of mathematics began teaching the modem method in the fall. Even seniors who were sure they would escape the ' ' fate found they had to study second year algebra — modernized. The freshmen had an easier time having sampled the new system in junior high. Knowing some of the basic principles, they learned the definitions of sets and elements and solved basic equations in algebra. Sophomore geometry students found that proofs of theorems constituted a major part of their course. Congruent and equi- lateral triangles, bisection of angles, and tangents to a circle were terms that sophomores came to know and understand. Pre-engineering students in trigonometry solved problems in- volving the principles used by surveyors when measuring dis- tances. Preparing for higher mathematics, trig students were in- troduced to calculus and an alytical geometry. Boys on a vocational course studied trade math in which they learned the basic skills applied to their trade. In this course elec- tricians solved problems involving watts and amperes while printers worked with picas and draftsmen with inches. GRAPHS. After plotting an equation on the board, Margaret Hardisty explains to her fellow trig students how she did it. LAST MINUTE STUDYING. Freshmen Steve Watts and Dave Hardisty use their lunch period to do some last minute reviewing be- fore an algebra test the sixth period. 55 BALANCE. As one of the first expeiimeius in physics, Larry Barnett cahbrates a spring balance by using known weights. Biologists Try New Laboratory; The new biology laboratory provided a different atmosphere for sophomores, who, to the dismay of many squeamish girls, fomid the dissection of earthworms, grasshoppers, crayfish, and frogs to be the same smelly process. Many peered wondrously through their microscopes at paramecia, vorticellae, and other protozoa. Heredity problems and the circulation of goldfish puzzled other students. In the same old lab chemists worked frantically to complete late experiments and memorized the various energy shells and quantum numbers. Many students discovered that they looked forward to Wednesday when, as a break in the daily lectures, they used slide rules and log tables to solve problems. Down the hall the record number of girls added a new look to the physics classes which in previous years had been almost exclusively male. Soda straw balances, over-flow cans. Jolly bal- ances, and Geiger counters baffled many students as they worked on experiments. (Those physicists pampered by lab assistants in chemistry last year took turns handing out equipment to students.) Also using the physics lab, trade science students solved prob- lems like those found in local industries. These problems in- volved the principles of both physics and chemistry which might be valuable in their future occupations. EXPERIMENT. One of the first experiments performed by chemistry students glass. George Pollitt looks on as his partner makes an eye dropper. SPECIMENS lii„lugist Caiol Nix stiitlics toad and woim specimens m the new liiology lab. 56 Record Number of Girls Invades Physics Classes MICROSCOPE. Sophomore Lauretta Mecliam peers through her microscope to find the tiny creatures known as protozoa. WEIGHTS. Senior physics student. John Nihiser, stoops low and concentrates as he checks the weights for his physics drill in measurements. 57 Their Own Language Mystifies Some Englisli Students DEMONSTRATION SPEECH. Emphasizing the need for a steady hand, Stephanie Kele- man shows the proper way to shave. TASK. Alan Slallorci iariir li.OIMJ vocab cards for senior English to tlie Ijuokstore. While some students found foreign languages hard, others found English could be difficult too. Students of grammar studied the parts of speech and learned to build simple, compound, and complex sentences. Some found that correctly fitting the parts of a sentence into a diagram could be tricky, especially infinitives and participles. Sophomores in English III wrote their first source themes. This helped to prepare them for the longer source theme required in English VII. Seniors taking English found that writing a 3000- word research paper was difficult. Literature was also included in the curriculum. Freshmen in- terpreted the symbolism in David Copperfield and read Romeo and Juliet. In American literature sophomores read the works of Hemingway, Frost, and Steinbeck. Junior English students in English literature enjoyed Dicken ' s A Tale of Tivo Cities. They also read excerpts from Beowulf and Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales and selections from G. K. Chesterton, Browning, and Kipling. Seniors ended their high school English studies with a compre- hensive study of world literature. SPEED. A student in developmental reading follows the pacer light to increase speed. Students also used films and timed essays to improve rates and comprehension. STUDENT LITERATURE. Sopliomores Steve Rodts and Janet Skiles discuss the student entries in their recently purchased literary magazines with Miss Maryjane Ritter. SENTENCES. Students in Miss Lela Ward ' s freshman Enghsh class use flash cards to form sentences and to learn the difference between participles and gerunds. HARD WORK. Jenny Stebhins finds writ her sophomore source theme a challenge. 59 WEDDING. Students in Miss Mary Hess ' s Latin III class show tlie rites involved in a typical Roman wedding. The hride sits ready to have her hair parted into six braids with a sword as the groom looks at the robes he must wear. 60 Teenage Linguists Correct Mistakes by Listening to Tapes Students who wished to meet college language requirements had four areas of study from which to choose. French classes, under the direction of a new teacher, Mrs. Mary Jane Kass, learned to pronounce diphthongs and to produce nasal tones. Weekly les- sons in the language laboratory helped students with pronuncia- tion, while sessions in the classroom improved their grammar. First-year Latin students discovered that many English words are direct derivatives of Latin. Reading lessons had a two-fold purpose since they served as grammar drills as well as sources of information on Roman customs and history. Several students presented special reports on mythology. Second and third year students translated the works of Caesar and Cicero. Spanish classes spent many hours in the language lab listening to tapes which correlated with lessons in cue texts. Both the tapes and books helped students in memorizing vocabulary and in rec- ognizing words. Those taking German found actual German newspapers helpful in translation drills. German books, papers, and magazines were useful as current sources to the advanced linguists who prepared their German source themes. Once a week all students recited the (jcrman poetry which they had memorized. LOCATION. Tom Baiz and Gary Harmon find that locating places on the map of France helps to enrich their enjoyment of third year French. READING LESSON. Students in Latin I found that by reading aloud they more easily understand the meaning of a Latin story. LAB. Junior Da e Holdren follows a cue text while listening lo a Spanish tape. BATTLES. John Jacobs prepares to re-enact one of the battles of the First World War on his HO scale battleground. DIFFICULT COM.MUMCATION. Seniors Joe Davis and Jerry Long, sociology students in Mr. Robert Heck ' s class, using gestures instead of their voices, have dif- ficulty telling each other what they did last Saturday night. ' West Side Story ' in Soci Class The social studies department offered something for almost every student. Three new teachers and several student teachers in the social studies classes added a new look to this department this year. United States history classes probed the causes and results of wars, depressions, and reforms throughout American history. World history students, on the other hand, discussed the develop- ments in foreign nations. In international relations the contem- porary world situation prompted discussion on improving the good neighbor policy. Economists studied the value of American currency in the economy of other countries. Sociologists in Mr. Robert Heck ' s classes proved that communi- cation using only gestures was possible. Other soci classes analyzed the reason for juvenile gangs and the meaning of music from shows such as fFest Side Story. After hours of preparation, committees in government classes presented their findings to the class. These committee reports offered a change from daily lectures. 62 MAP. Gaelyn Nelson colors a map for world history showing the world ' s great religions. Stimulates Teen Gang Discussion CLIPPINGS. Cynthia Costa prepares sum- maries of newspaper articles to be used as a basis for discussion in government class. 63 Designing Strawberry Picker or Printing Alltold, PLANE AND VICE. Using a vice to hold the boarj for his bookshelf in woodshop, Jack Wilson levels the surface with a plane. GEOMETRIC CONSTRUCTIONS. Carl Kempf uses a triangle and T-square to solve geometric problems in Drafting I. PENTAGON. Drafting I student David Bent inscribes a regular pentagon on the blackboard with a T-square. Other boys used bis example in their own drawings. 64 Boys Use Both Hands and Minds In the new industrial design class boys found that they needed both logic and creativity in solving problems. They gained self- confidence in tackling new problems and cultivated a taste for good design. Bringing projects from home to the classroom, they debated the usefulness, compared the costs, and re-designed them. While studying poster advertising, boys designed book and source theme covers which told part of the story. Boys also solved every- day problems. For instance, they discussed the problems of storing old newspapers and the placement of recipe cards when cooking. Consumer evaluations prompted students to compare electric razors, refrigerators, and electric carving knives of similar price ranges for function, convenience, operating cost, and appearance and ease of storage. Most boys in woodshop chose walnut when making cabinets, tables, and book ends, while the others used cherry, maple, and ash. Several decorated their masterpieces with mosaics. Printing the Alltold and all official forms for the School City, the print shop boys kept the presses rolling. Student electricians repaired radios and televisions and wired simple house circuits. In archi- tectural drafting, boys designed homes and constructed balsa models of these homes from the blueprints. LATHE. John White uses a metal lathe in Machine Shop 1. Boys al o .nachines and drill presses in making tools used in the machinist trade PAPER HOLDER. Willie Shannon smooths the base of his spindle file in machine shop. 65 New Furnishings, Equipment Brighten Home Ec Labs PRESSING. Pat Schelstraete presses her skirt in Clothing II knowing that pressing makes the difference between an attractive garment and one which looks homemade. Working in the pleasant surroundings of the remodeled sewing rooms, Clothing I students made pajamas and robes. In the room nsxt door, more advanced seamstresses learned to make a pro- fessional-looking pinked hem instead of using seam binding. Hop- ing to finish before construction deadlines, many unhappy girls laid down their sewing if the firebell rang while those in the fitting room quickly changed clothes or paraded outsida in un- finished garments. Foods classes followed a new course of study. Instead of units like salads and casseroles, teachers prepared units based on the prime ingredients such as eggs, vegetables, and meat. Foods girls made cakes from scratch to compare texture, flavor, cost, and appearance with those made from box mixes. Child care classes made children ' s toys, dresses, and dungarees and gave them to younger brothers, sisters, and relatives or stored them in a hope chest. Transparencies and movies supplemented the texts in child care and home nursing. Using toy furniture, home management girls planned the furnitur3 arrangement in homes. Others scanned catalogues and magazines for furnishings. NEW MACHINE. Clothing I student Vikki Dalley pins the seams in her robe l)efore using one of the new sewing machines. Girls in clothing classes enjoyed the new furniture and sewing machines in the Home Ec wing. ARRANGEMENTS. Girls studying home maiui plan their dream homes. Using toy furniture, tl: provide tlie most living space. inil ill Mis. l ' anii.-ia Smith ' s class decide upon an arrangement that PANCAKE.S. .Sludent Frances Miles flips the fluffy pancakes slie is making in Foods 111. FRITTERS AND WAFFLES. After baking waffles and frying corn fritters in Foods III, Barbara Jewell samples them. 67 PREVIEWING. Students in Miss Kathry-n Hinchman ' s Shorthand I class chant words corresponding to shorthand symbols. The chanting helps students preview the symbols and words and serves as a review before tests. ADDING MACHINE. Using a small adding machine, senior Bonnie Irish totals the columns of a combined journal for advanced bookkeeping. Job Rotation, a New Method, Acquaints Girls With Office Work The business education department offered courses for students interested in pursuing a business career as well as lor those who desired a general knowledge of business procedures. Students taking bookkeeping used journals, balance sheets, and ledgers. Besides making and interpreting financial statements, students learned to keep payroll records and to depreciate long-term assets. Six new electric typewriters and new tables in both typing rooms added a new look to the commercial wing. Working toward a goal of 46 net words per minute, first-year typing students typed special speed drills and analyzed their errors to improve accuracy. As a Christmas project Typing I students made cards using characters from the typewriter to form trees and other Christmas designs. In shorthand students used symbols for letters and words when taking dictation. They worked toward a goal of 60 words per five minute take. Students taking advanced shorthand strove to transcribe business letters at 30 words per minute. FRIDAY. In a beginning shorthand class Miss Kathnn H inch man reviews the for- mation of the symbol for the word Fridav. XELETRAINER. Giving busy signals, rings, and dial tones to fellow students, Gary Bohnert and Fred Nicolini use the control box in general business. On a Bell Tele- trainer classes give adequate details concisely and accurately in business calls. ( VASE. Liiuld I iRk -iuociths nut the roug edges on her ceramic potter) for rt A . Student Drivers Change Tires Creative students expressed themselves in a variety of ways. Learning the basic principles of color and design, Art I students used poetic phrases as inspiration for their paintings. Although sculpture is usually thought of as forming clay into different shapes, there are other types of sculpture. Art V classes covered wire forms with burlap and then plastered the entire object. In addition to this type, all students made wax and clay sculptures and chose wood or stone for the final one. In driver education right, left, and three-point turns were among the first things students learned to do. Many students dreaded going out on snowy mornings for weekly driving sessions, while girls hoped to avoid changing a tire. After completing the course, students passed their tests and obtained their driver ' s licenses. After conquering other teams within their gym classes, the winning girl ' s volleyball teams competed in a night-time inter- class game. On the other side of the gym curtain, quick-moving boys escaped whizzing balls during dodgeball games. At the Y swim classes used float boards when learning various swim kicks. Those taking life-saving developed needed muscles and stamina for saving lives. Librarians helped students find reference material, while cafeteria cooks provided nutritious lunches for students. Search- ing for the safest places during a tornado, the Health and Safety Committee chose the home ec wing, new addition, and stadium as shelter areas when practicing disaster drills. 1 I MtTK I.L E. . nyr Updike, student BOOKS. Mrs. ll.irii.t Xv, .u„l ,.,iic.r Stephanie Keleman cli.-. k .,nr ..I il„. y.051 cashier, hands Fred Schulte his change. hooks in the . lHb lilirary lo see if it is correctly catalogued. 70 While Amateur Artists Use Poetry As Inspiration FIVE, SIX, SEVEN. . . Counling the change from the day ' s receipts, Mr. Lloyd Wayne finishes up a day of bookstore business. Besides the money from the book- store, Mr. Wayne also banks income from the cafeteria, clubs, sports, and concerts. SAFETY. FoUoiving one of the primary safety rules, Robin Thiera buckles his seat belt be- fore starting another lesson in drivers ed. 71 172 AMetics A new coach, new principal, and new cheerblock prompted students to cheer more vigorously for their team, while Mr. Marvin Wood, one of Mishawaka ' s six new coaches, led the basket- ])all team to a better record and hopes for an even brighter fu- ture. The Athletic Council with a new athletic code spelled out a player ' s responsibility to his team and school. 73 MHS Sloshes in Mud to 12-6 Victory Over Central, I ' JURED. Coach Bob H.-ck and end Steve Wiseman help injured tackle Lance Bahy Beef Beehler off the field. The 1965 football season was one of contrasts. Starting or.t slowly, the Cavemen improved rapidly and by the year ' s end were no longer the conference doormats. Inexperience in the line resulted in the poor early showing, but as the line improved, the team improved. Starting out with a 27-0 drubbing by Gary Mann, the Cavemen failed to score until the fourth game against Washington. Sand- wiched between the Mann game and the 23-7 loss to Washington were losses to Riley, 26-0, and to Goshen, 20-0. With a four loss record the Cavemen faced Adams, the con- ference co-leaders with a 3-1 record. In a 23-14 victory the Cave- men toppled the Eagles from the conference lead. In the MHS homecoming game the rejuvenated Cavemen lost a thriller to Michigan City. Leading 6-0 at half time, the Cavemen defense weakened and gave City two touchdowns via the air route. City won 12-6. The MHS squad traveled to School Field to battle Central. Playing in a steady downpour of rain and snow and in ankle-deep mud and water, the Bears and Cavemen waged a defensive battle. Both teams pushed across a TD in the first half despite the almost impossible playing conditions. The Cavemen forces erupted from the locker room at halftime deadlocked, 6-6. MHS sloshed across the goal line in the second half to win, 12-6. 74 Trounces Elkhart by 26-0 Score 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS Opp. Gary Ho race Maim 27 •Rilcy 26 Coslion 20 ttashins;! ,n T 23 ' Adams 23 It •Michigan Cit 6 12 Central 12 6 Elkhart 26 Peiin Conferciu-e VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Sitting: Mgrs. Hallaert, Nevel, Reith, Laffin, Jacobs, De- Vleigher. Front Row: Coach Cvercko, Grover, Canarecci, Harmon, Walters, Rhoade, Ni- hiser, Murray, Beehler, Hesch, Nelson, Davis, Coach Cromer. Back Row: Coach Heck, Kring. Morse. Decker. Shayler, Duleh, Granl, Moore, Price, Shannon, Hoffman, Magnuson, Coach Jellicoe. THIS ' LL DO IT. . n important defensive change is made by Coach Heck at half- time. Coach Cvercko looks on and points out Cavemen weaknesses he noticed while in the press box. Players and coaches correlated information at halftime and made minor changes to compensate for the opponent ' s strengths. 75 HOLD IT, BUSTER! Defensive Coach Don Cromer shouts instructions as a horde of Caveman lacklers stop a Penn back. In the tie game with Penn, tempers flared, the offenses were weak, but defenses were staunch. Coach Robert Heck Retires, NO GAIN. .Sophomore halfback Chuck Hoff- man is stopped while going around end against Gary Mann. Mann vas oidy one of several top-lwenly li-am- MH. played. r. TE M FOOTC LI S « u Algi Reith Plummei Ml 1 1 n Jmi J is, WKZ Guljanic elel )ck lli-on Connell Olsen uid I „1 m Salyei Mgr Hallaeit. Second Roiv. Mgr. DeVleigher, Biugh, Stillson. DaMS, B. Ward, Eakins, Bennett, Asher, DeWinter, Joe Jasiewicz, Wiseman, Sommer, Amacher, Dickens, Mgr. Nevel. Third Roic: Coach Cvercko, .Schumaker, Baranowski, Bongiovanni. 76 Elkhart next played host to the oiuushiiig Cavemen. Fans anticipated a close gams between two teams with mediocre records, hut just the opposite proved to be true. The Cavemen ran away with the game with .336 ya rds rushing enroute to a 26-0 win. In the final game MHS and Penn met for the first time in gridiron history. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Cavemen drove to Penn ' s 20-yard line, only to be stymied by a Penn fumble recovery. The Cavemen sustained a crushing blow in the first quarter when all-conference halfback Glenn Nelson injured a knee. After the Cavemen ' s initial drive the game settled into a defensive battle. In the second half sputtering offenses plagued iioth the Kingsmen and Cavemen as neither team mustered a serious TD threat. The outcome was a 0-0 tie. Underclassmen contributed a great deal to the resurgence of the Cavemen in the second half of the season. In his final duty as head football coach, Mr. Bob Heck a.varded letters to six sopho- mores and eight juniors. Eleven seniors earned sweaters. Team members voted Glenn Nelson most valuable player and tackle Lance Beehler most valuable lineman. With the resignation of Coach Bob Heck, the Cavemen lost a devoted and talented leader. Mr. Heck had a 31-28-2 record for eight vears. DOWN HE GOES. Sophomore fullback Crai? Salyer straight-arms a potential Penn tackier while trying to cut upfield in the second half. Ends Eight-Year Football Coaching Career at MHS Denney, LaBelle, Fry, C. VanCamp, Aguirre, DeMaegd, Lyvers, Richards, Nisley, Gallaway, Draves, Coach Cromer. Back Roic: Wallace, Holdren, Kraus, B-ircus, Deitchley, Anson, L. VanCamp, Baldoni, Wukovits, Harris, Gushwa, Crothers, Mikel, G. Ward, Kiester. Balmer, Cable, Bellovich. Co-captains for the Cavemen this year were Bob Hesch, Joe Davis, and Glen Nelson. 1953 B-TEAM FOOTBALL MHS Opp. Rilev 18 7 V ashiii;:!.!!! 19 13 Adam. 6 7 Goshen 7 12 St. Josei.h 20 li hi an (:il 7 7 Elkhan 7 I.aPorl.- 20 77 Netmen Stroke to First Winning Season in 13 Years ICTORY. Junior racketeers Mark Swanson and Steve Chung team up to win a doubles match. Both Mark and Steve helped spark the tennis team to a winning season. With four of the first five varsity players returning, the 1965 tennis squad rolled to their first winning record in 13 years. Mr. I arry Lindsay, a newcomer to the MHS coaching staff, succeeded Mr. Russell Amdt, coach of the past 17 teams. Junior lettermen Mark Swanson and Steve Chung, senior letter- men Kevin Tansey and Tony Barrett and varsity newcomer Ron Portolese led the team from a dismal finish of last place in the 1964 conference season to the fifth position in 1965 and an over- all record of 5 wins and 4 losses. During the season the netmen had a four match winning streak which included a 6-1 trouncing of Riley and a 4-3 beating of high-ranked Adams, last year ' s conference co-champions. Twice during the season the tennis team sneaked by Penn with identical scores of 4-3. 196 5 VARSITY TENNIS MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Penn 4 3 ♦Adams 4 3 •LaPorte 2 3 Penn 4 3 ' Elkhart 1 6 -Coshen r •Rilev 6 1 •Michigan Citv 3 4 Cenlral C, 2 nferen oe Matchis I KWIS IKWl I son. Bac i R I Gerard L r i i Lindsay. M ehle ( mnin hu Portole=e, Rice. Chung, Swan- Hornbeck. Grunwald, Coach 78 Hard Work, Spirit Spark Harriers to Better Times CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row. Hartman, Oklak, Minzey, Kuharic, Dear- dorff, Marzotto. Second Row: Groth, Stafford, Karnes, Pepperman, Pendergrass. Maeyens, Pooley, Vinson. Back Row: Coach Wiseman, Kobb, Mammon, Zehring, Ferguson, Cunningliam, Eller, Mgr. Connon. New head coach Mr. Carl Wiseman greeted the MHS harriers this fall. Led by the coach, tlie team hustled through weight lifting courses and exercises to improve their condition. All the hard work and determination resulted in five victories including a 22-33 drubbing of arch-rival Penn and a 22-36 victory over first time foe, Marian Knights. Battling for the top running position, seniors George Marzotto and Dale Deardorff and junior Larry Minzey pushed each other to better times. Senior Marzotto lowered his time for the two-mile course from 10:40 to a near school record of 9:59. Teammates honored Minzey and Marzotto by electing them as honorary co-captains for the season, and Marzotto ended his cross country career by receiving the Ralph Burgess Award. S%lvv 1965 CROSS COUNTRY MHS Opp. MHS Opp. •Adams 48 15 Central 41 17 ♦Elkhart 4T 16 New Carlisle 24 .13 •Central 38 20 Riley 33 20 ♦Goshen 44 16 •Michisan City 47 IS •Riley 36 21 •Washington 22 37 Penn 22 33 Clay 19 44 Marian 22 36 •Conference •LaPorte Meets SO 15 AGONY. Senior harrier Dale Deardorff sprints ihrougli the finish gate as he edges a runner from arch-rival Penn. 79 ■■■ Py 9 r3 K« _JK H HELP! Surrounded by tlnee Michigan City Red Devils, senior Ted Spear looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to. VARSITY 1! Sls.ETB LL TEAM. Simng: Mgrs. DeBroka, Unruh. Second Row: Baiz, Watson, Kring, Decker, Spear, B. Leiter. Back Row: Coach Lindsay, R. Leiter, Fitzsimnions, DeNeve, Shannon. Phillipi, Coach Wood. New faces appeared on the Ijasketball court too. Coach Marvin Wood accepted the head coaching job and brought an entirely new staff with him. Mr. Larry Lindsay became the B-team mentor, and Mr. Carl Wiseman coached the freshman charges. Basketball practice sessions held by Coach Wood developed into a spectacle of cooperation. Added to the Maroon defensive plan, an airtight full court press harassed the opponents and compelled the team to play as a unit. On Monday after games. Coach Wood pinned a critique on the bulletin board telling the team what needed improvement. Opening the season against Plymouth, the varsity included eight underclassmen who dominated the team. The Cavekids stayed with the more experienced and taller Plymouth Pilgrims for three quarters but were outdistanced in the final stanza and beaten 68 to 54. Losing the next game to a red-hot Concord Minuteman squad by a count of 79 to 70, the Cavemen returned to the friendly confines of their home court. The Cagers played a much taller St. Joe squad, but the Maroons harassed the Indians with their deadly press and won 67 to 54. 80 Practicing New Drills, Players Learn Wood ' s System The men of Coach Wood made winning a habit and crushed the outmaimed Jackson Tigers, 79 to 46. Traveling to Portage, the Cavemen hung on to win the game 81 to 80 and establish a three years. The streak was abruptly ended by a tough Riley Wild- years. The win streak was abruptly ended by a tough Riley Wild- cat crew. Never leading in the contest, the cagers were crushed 75 to 49. Journeying to the Penn gym, the Cavemen collided with the Kingsmen. The Maroons trailed throughout the entire game, and hope for an MHS victory grew dim when the Kingsmen grabbed a nine point lead late in the game. Led by the hot hand of sub- stitute Dennis Kring, the Woodmen caught fire and tied the score at the end of regulation play. WTien the smoke cleared at the end of the second overtime period, the MHS cagers won by a 71 to 67 score. Winning four of their last six games, tlie Maroons entered the holiday tournament with high hopes of their first tournament championship. In their first game the Cavemen whipped the St. Joe Indians 86 to 82, but they succumbed to the much taller Adams Eagles in the championship round 68 to 61. 196. ' .66 BASKETBALL MHS Opp. Plyinuulh 54 68 Concord 70 79 Si. Joseph 67 54 Jackson 79 46 Portage SI 80 Rilej 49 75 Pcnn 71 67 Elkhart 56 73 ' Adams 44 72 Fort (avne Soull 42 80 •Washington 47 76 •Michigan City 45 77 Gary Lew Wallace 56 72 Indianapolis V ood 62 100 •Central 46 80 •LaPorte 65 711 Muncie South 68 9.1 •Goshen 53 70 Holiday Ton nan ent St. Joseph 86 82 Adams 61 68 Sectional Toi rnai lent Clay 50 5.1 •Confer ence Gai les ALL ALONE. Left unguarded by his Jackson uppcinent. Ron Phillipi grabs a pass and pours (wo quick points through the hoop. HERE COME TWO! Faking his man hopelessly out of position, center Mike De- Neve sneaks quickly to the basket for two points. Just a junior, Mike was the team ' s leading rebounder and second leading scorer for the season. 81 1963.66 B-TEAM BASKETBALL MHS Opp. Plymontli 28 33 Concord 37 41 Si. Joseph S3 39 Jackson 34 20 Porlapc 84 23 Riley 52 59 Penn 64 36 Elkhart 38 46 Adams 35 39 Fort Wayne South 43 46 Washington 40 44 Michigan City 41 57 Gary Lew S allace 66 57 Indianapolis Wood 37 36 Central 43 46 LaPorte 58 57 Muncie South 57 58 Goshen 49 46 Holiday Tournament St. Joseph 41 38 Adams 48 46 TEAMWORK. Drawing the Michigan City players surrounding teammate Bob Fitz- simmons off-balance with a head fake, Guard Dennis Decker prepares to thread a pass to Fitz. Dennis was the third leading scorer on the team this season. Finally, Maroon Cage Squad Downs Penn Kingsmen; The new year proved to be disastrous for the Maroons. Al- though the coach juggled the starting line-up in every game, no one could score or rebound consistently. In every contest the Cave- men were dwarfed by their over-sized opponents, but they were not out-hustled. Even though the team lost the last twelve games in quick succession, the squad did provide thrills in the second half of the basketball season. Almost engineering a major upset at LaPorte, the cagers stumbled in the final stanza and lost, 70-65. Th3 highly touted Muncie South Side Rebels found the Maroon press difficult to solve until the Rebels pulled away in the last quarter and won 93 to 68. Spirit ran high before the start of the sectional. The luck of the draw provided the Maroons with Clay as an opponent, but the cagers couldn ' t find tha range. Shooting twice as many shots as the Colonials, the Cavemen hit only half as many and lost, 53-50. At the annual Kiwanis Club banquet members of the cage squad were honored. Dennis Decker received the most valuable THAT ' S MY BALL. Guard Ted Spear grabs player trophy while Bob Leiter was awarded the free-throw a loose basketball from the floor and begins a drive toward the basket. trophy. 82 B-TEAM BASKETBALL. Sitting: Mgrs. Seltzer, Locke. Second Roiv: Kuharic. Hildebrand, Salyer, Bess, VanCamp, Nelson, Deardoiff. Top Roiv: Coach Lindsay, Groth, Plummer, Jim Jasiewicz, Joe Jasiewicz, Hixenbaugh, Fultz, Wiseman. Wins 71-67 in Two Overtimes DETERMINATION. Out-hustling two taller Riley Wildcats. Sam Watson rips a bound from the boards and prepares to throw the ball down court. Only a jun Sam was a valuable substitute during the second halt of the season. 1 GOT HIM! 1 GOT HIM! Atlem|.linf; 1,. ,ui off a possible Michigan City fastbreak. Bob Fitzsimmons scampers down court to get in front of the Devil guard. Dietrich Wins 14 of 16 Matches; The Cavemen grapplers started the season with a spurt and ended with a phfft. After three wins in the first four matches, the wrestlers managed only one win in the remaining nine. The result w as a 4-9 season record. With sixteen wins and only two defeats, senior Joe Dietrich posted the best individual season record. Wrestling in the 140-pound class, Joe was undefeated in dual meets with eleven wins, captured the conference title, and placed second in the sectional. In the Penn Invitational Byron Aldrich and Dave Futterknecht won titles, and Sam Travis placed second. The poor season record produced one bright spot, however. Of the fifteen varsity wrestlers ten were underclass- men, including Aldrich, Futterknecht, and Travis. YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE. Freshman Henry Wilk (top) gains valuable varsity ex- perience while senior Joe Dietrich (bottom) uses his wrestling savy to win a match. 196 5-66 WRESTLING MHS Opp. MHS Opp. Clay 14 26 Culver 22 26 ' LaPorIc 27 15 •Riley 3 39 Jackson 47 3 Penn 21 26 LaVille 36 6 •Michigan City 20 21 Adanis S 35 •Central 12 32 •Elkhart 9 35 Place Nlles 24 22 Penn Invitational Tourn anient 4th •Washington 20 23 Conference Sectional 6th 8th Coi feren CO Meets VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Sitting: JMgr. Kelly. Front Ron: Coach Cvercko, Wilson, Stillson, Vaerewyck, Mazurkiewicz, Semprini, Oklak, Futterkneckt, Coach Smith. Back Roiv: Beehler, Shayler, Canarecci, Murray, Bobson, Aldrich, Travis, ' Dietrich. Head Coach Smith Builds With Underclass Squad B-TEAM WRESTLING. Front Row. Marks, Wilk, Good, Layne, Slcr e. Mgr. Reith, Schrader, Caesar, VanVooren, Micinski, McDougal. Second Row: Ta lmn. Greenlee, Roelandts, Trace, Ferguson, Lewark, Huffine, Games, Watkins, Wa;; . -ht. Thomas. Back Row: Coach Smith, Dickens, Hazen, Bennett, Crothers, LaBelle, ■ ■ ■ ii Grant, J. Ruthrauff, R. Ruthrauff, Anson, Tuminski, Cecchi, Coach Cverck ' 1965 -66 B-TEAM WRESTLING MHS Opp. Clay 28 26 LaPorte 5 43 Jackson 33 20 LaVille 29 23 Adams 11 35 ' Elkhart 15 25 Nilcs IS 30 Washii. to n 30 13 Culver 13 22 Rilcv 3 39 P.i.n 17 27 Micliigan Cit 30 23 Central 14 34  c onference IMcets GO ONM GET HIM! Tryi tling in matches of their o raent to a wrestler marieuv ;o cz m the butterflies in their stomachs bei j team members shout words of advice and en g on the game mat. 85 Tankers Drown Penn, Lose Invitational by One Point SWIMMING TEAM. FrunI Run: (.,. Dclauw, Shaffer, Catanzarite, Waelbroeck, Myers, Fournier, Grau, Mgr. Thibos. Back Row: Coach Ross, R. DeFauw. Coleman, Iserman. Iden, Kaboth. Barnett. Aguirre. Mgr. Calla- way. 1965-66 S S1MMI (. Mils 0|.,.. Penn 56 35 ' EIkliart 6:) 32 LaSalle 6t 31 Michigan :il 63 30 St. Joseph, lii-hi an .35 60 Riley 35 61 Jaekson 56 3S Culver 42 50 .4danis 28 65 LaPorte 60 35 •Central 10 55 Washingtini 10 55 Goshen 63 32 Place Penn Invitational 2nd Conference 5th Sectional 5th ' Conference Mc ' ■ Coach Walt Ross ' tankers splashed to their second consecu- tive winning season with a 7-6 record in Mishawaka ' s fourth year of swimming competition. Captain Larry Barnett in the distance freestyles, Fred Myers in the diving, Bill Coleman in the freestyle sprints, and Steve Iden in the individual medley and the butterfly paced the team. Senior Myers set a team record in diving with a score of 219.65; and junior Coleman, in the 50 yard freestyle witli a time of 24.2. In the 400-yard freestyle relay, a n?w event, Coleman, Barnett. Iden. and Dennis Aguirre posted the best time with a 3:54.2. FAST START. Senior Roger DeFauw gains a slight edge on the start of his 200-yard individual medlev win against Michigan Citv. GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Bozartli, Bicknell, Moehle. Wilson, Diileh. Back Row: Coach Wukovits. Grolli, Pieters, Wukovits, Toiian, Davis. Linksmen Break School Record, Crack 300 Barrier Belting the golf ball around the Eberhart-Petro course at practice, the linksmen looked like real winners. The squad had four seniors who had bsen lettermen on last year ' s team. In the opening triangular match against Central and Washing- ton, the squad shot a horrible 342 and lost to both teams. N-jxt the Cavemen embarked upon a three game winning streak beatin-j; Goshen, Michigan City, and Adams in quick succession. Slump- ing, the linksmen didn ' t win another match until the mid-season defeat of Goshen .325-345. Playing poor golf, the team started a five match loss streak that began and ended with Adams. Losing to the Eagles after the Goshen triumph, the linksmen didn ' t gain another victory until the Adams forfeit late in April. After gaining their first victory in six matches, the golf squad played with renewed skill. Blasting the ball on drives and putting with precision, the linksmen fired a school record 299 to beat Central and Washington. Adding luster to the season, the team finished behind Riley in the Twin City tournament. 196S GOLF MRS Opp. MHS Opp. Central 342 324 ' Central 340 326 WashingI  n 342 338 ' Riley 363 312 Goshen 328 33=; • Elkhart 363 326 •Miehiean City 328 331 ' LaPorte 343 307 Adani9 307 324 • ' Adams 343 Forfeit LaPorte 307 303 Central 299 307 •Elkhart 317 314 Washington 299 325 •Riley 317 297 Place •Michigan City 32S 316 Sectional 17th •Goshen 325 345 Culver Invilat ional 11th •Adams 340 Cc 321 nterenee Twin City To Matches mamen 2nd TRICKY SHOT. Junior linksman Paul Moehle chips a misplaced shot out of the tall grass onto the less treacherous fainvay. 87 Underclassmen Give Impressive Performance; TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Mgr. Pearson, Britton. klingirman, Marzotto, Thompson, Canarecci, Chambers, Woodruff, Gradeless, Smith, Kobb, Mgr. VanDenAvyle. Second Roiv: Hoffman, Hesch, Whetstone, Spear, Watson, Deardorff, Berreth, Pooley, Davis, Kuharic, Minzey, Lang. Third Roic: Sommer, LaBelle, Beehler, Rhoade, Trace, Carnes, Grover, Nelson, Amacher, Aldrich, Stafford, Maeyens, Sobieralski. Back Row: Coach Rice, Jasiewicz, Shayler, Pepperman, Wiseman, Robinelt, Bennett, Denney, Vinson, Barcus, Salyer, Coach Ross. HEADACHES. Head manager Bob Pearson tightens loose track spikes as he prepares equipment for the next conference meet. Individual performances by underclassmen in the spring of 1965 and the record of the mile relay team provided gleams of hope for future teams, despite a dismal record of 2 wins and 8 losses. Bob Britton, senior hurdler and high jumper, received the ■ ' Dutch Thurston award for being high team scorer. Seniors Rick Thompson (880) and Dennis Smith (pole vault) were strong in their events. In his first season as a high jumper, junior Ted Spear jumped six feet. Larry Minzey, a sophomore, sprinted the 440 in 51.9 seconds against Niles. His time, only 1.8 seconds off his brother Paul ' s school record, was one of the best in this area. The mile relay team of freshman Will Pooley, junior George Marzotto, senior Ken Kobb, and Minzey raced to a 3:35.0 time, near the school record of 3:33.2. Seeing Chuck LeMon come along fast in the last three weeks of the season and place in the state meet was my biggest thrill, said Coach Tom Rice while reflecting on his four-years as head track coach. In state meet competition. Mr. Rice coached LeMon to a fourth in the low hurdles in 1964 and Tom Richards to a second in the shot put in 1963. Mr. Milt Ross, former MHS pole vauh star, completed four years as assistant coach. Cindermen Build for Future SWEEP. Senior Rick Thompson finishes just ahead of junior George Marzotto for ifi g ' a 1-2 sweep of the 880-yard run. These two thinly clads battled fiercely during the season for first position in this race. CLEARING THE BARRIER. Senior hurdler Bob Britton easily outdistances his opponents SMOOTH HAND-OFF. Demonstrating smooth coordination valuable to a good relay ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S hurdle race. team, milemen George Marzotto and Ken Kobb execute a perfect baton exchange. 196. TRACK MHS Opp. Ril, 37 72 tt a-hiii:;!,,,. 2S 61 LaPort. 23 31 appanee 64 31 Adams 31 78 Clay 86 23 Miohi an Cily 17 62 Niles 47 62 Washinglon 41 68 St. Joseph ' s 37 72 Elkhart 39 70 Ponn 33 2 3 53 1 3 Batsmen Slump to 3-18 Record and Conference Cellar; TKAPPEU. Junior Dennis Decker seems to say I ' m trapped as he ducks his shoulder to avoid being tagged out in the Riley game. ARS1TY BASEBALL TEAM. From Row: Decker, Frank, Baldoni, Callaway, Gerard. Second Row: Anderson, Milliken, Kline, Baiz, Durban, Portolese. Back Roiv: Coach Gerard, Mgr. Flora, Brennan, Vogler Mgr. Russell, Coach Portolese. Plagued by errors and inconsistent pitching, the Maroons di ' ooped to a 3-18 season. The poor showing was unexpected; for with several returning lettermen it looked as if a bright 1965 lay ahead. Then play began. Opponents held MHS scoreless until the fifth game and out- scored the Maroons 35 to 6 in the first seven games. The diamond- men ' s first win came over rival Central, 3-2. Goshen (10-1) and Washington (7-5) fell to the Maroons for the squad ' s remaining two victories. While outfielder Fred Kline led the team in home runs, shortstop Tim McCoy was the most consistent hitter with a .348 batting average. In the Twin City Tourney Central ousted the Maroons in the first game, 7-4. While pitching for batting practice, Coach Don Portolese broke his kneecap when hit by a line drive. With a cast on his leg, he coached the team for several weeks. The B-Team, faring not much better than the varsity, posted a 5-11 record. The 1965 MHS baseball picture can best be summed up, It just wasn ' t a Maroon year. 90 Line Drive Breaks Coach ' s Knee 1963 VARSITY BASEBALL MHS Onp. MHS Opp. Elkhnrt 3 LaPorte 2 7 RUey 11 -Via-hinglon 7 5 •Elkhart 2 Nile- 1 2  LaPorle 3 Nile. 4 St. Joseph 3 4 Central 1 3 Penil 1 7 Goshen 1 9 •Washington 2 3 Pcnn 6 8 ' Central 3 2 Penn 2 9 •Goshen 10 1 •Michigan Citv 1 10 •Riley I Ji TW IN CITV TOllRNEV Adam.- 3 •Con 9 for.-...-,. (; Central 4 1965 B-TEAM BASEBALL MHS Op-.. MHS Opp. Elkhart 7 Riley 3 10 Elkhart 3 9 Adams 12 10 LaP.irte 3 2 LaPorte 11 St. Jose;h 7 « ashington 1 Penn 6 8 Central 2 11 Central .T Goshen 9 s Goshen 4 5 Penn 3 6 Michigan City 2 11 Penn 8 3 UOUND-TRIPPER. Tim McCoy proudly struts across home plate after hitting the only home run of his high school baseball career. 13-TEA.M B. SEBALL. Front Row: Frobeen, . guirre, Fletcher, Seltzer, Thomas. Second Row: Bongiovanni, VanOoteghem, Deardorff, Plummer, Fanii, Hildebrand. Back Row: Coach Stroud, Mgr. Shown, Cunningham, Jasiewicz, Heiser, Daffron, Mot. Kunkle. 91 Staff Grooms Freshman Athletes for Varsity Squads p.df = ' .- K1;E.--11MA. I ' UUJKALI, U.AM. l-u.m liuu: Alum.-. Uuiii. ll uiljiii;lu. Uattcii- berg, McDougal, Wood, DeMeulenaere. Sullivan, Foster, Fultz, Biyan. Second Row: Coach Smith, Hesch, Chambers, Deal, Brainerd, Kempf, Greenlee, Kronewitter, Cave, Harder, Coach Danaher. Third Row: Irions, Hoffman, DeCloedt, Barrier, Weesner, Micinski, Kring, Tramer, King, Blair, Kyle. Back Rotv: Mgr. Schrader, Penzenik, Dennv. Clayton. O ' Neal, Irvine, Hays, Barrett, Harris, Mgrs. Graybosch, Kaboth. FRESHMW B KLrB l L TE M Front R„„ M.i 1. I .1111-. Boehnlein, DeaT, Chambers, Witwer, Barrett, Cunningham, Sn dei. Mgr Smith. Mgr. Connon. Second Roio: Mgr. Thornton, Hazen, Hesch, Harder, Hambright, Kring, Foster, Battenburg, Morris, Mclntire, Weesner. Back Row: Coach Wiseman, Gautier, Wood, Barrier, Iserman, SulUvan, Watts, Brj ' an, Hunter, Coach Cromer. 92 For Added Spark and Spirit, Girls Form a Cheerblock ENTHUSIASM. MHS ' s yO voice cheerblock veils its encouragement to the team at the lackson game. Most memhers were freshmen .mil sophomores. I HPH I M llp lr ' l ' rjl H r I Jl wm M r W !r ■ j HhbsI ifl ij vt USE ■ ' . ■ ■ ■ ■ ' C ■. ? ?!WJ H H llllHBJ I B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Mary Ann Pechi, Lori Eiswald, Captain Sue Ann Fagan, Jane Zimmerman, and Nanette Schnaible. All are sophomores except Sue Ann, who is a junior. With white gloves waving in unison against a maroon hack- ground and voices raised in harmony, the newly-formed cheer- block added volums and variety at this year ' s basketball seen?. Ninety-nine regular members and six substitutes practiced weekly undsr the direction of varsity and B-Team cheerleaders. Miss Mary Nicholson and Miss Theresa Taffee sponsored the group. Besides spraining muscles, cheerleaders discovered yelling at games could be dangerous. Throughout the season referees and players stepped on them, and their heads often served as backboards. Mrs. Louise Gould supervised the girls. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Debby LaDow, Jean Boozer, Captain Sheila DeWulf, Carol Davis, and Mary Hunter. Debby, Jean, Sheila, and Carol are seniors while Mary is a junior. , 4.-«- 1 '  MtHiMf f4 £l t t « H « ;i MtHSMlHttfiMtMlM t if i If ft ' mmmmmmmmMmm M-MEN. Front Row: Rhoade, Iden, DeFauw, Bainett, Coleman, Hesch, Bobson Vice-President Davis, Beehler, President Canarecci, Pastorino, Mazurkiewicz, Mar zotto. Advisor Smith. Second Row: Shannon, Myers. Wiseman, Decker, Secretary- Treasurer Frank, Nelson, Walters, Lang. VanDenAvyle, Swanson. Baiz. Chung O ' Connell, Vaerewyck. Third Row: Minzey. Stafford. Tansey, Spear. Groth. Dear- dorff. Callaway. Morse. Hoffman. AlJrich. Duleh. Magnuson. Wilson. Kring. Back- Row: Hartman. Price. Laffin. Portolese. Barrett. Harmon. Shayler, Salyer. Plummer, Oklak. Dietrich, Allison, Moore, Grant. Mammon. Athletic Council Adopts Conduct Code; M-Men Comply ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Front Row: Rice. Wiseman. Secretary Dykstra. President Jellicoe, Thurston. Cromer. Heck. Back Row: Wood. Danaher. Cvercko. Chelrainiak. Tansev. Smith. Warring, Lindsay. Absent: Vice-President M. Ross. W. Ross. 94 GAA Girls Host Camping Trip For 14 Area High Schools GAA girls favored volleyball over all other sports. The girls devoted 18 weeks practicing skills, forming preliminary teams, competing against themselves, and finally choosing players for the three best teams. On September 2.5 and 26 Mrs. Louise Gould, sponsor, with the help of student chairman Karen Ebbeskotte, hosted 14 other schools in a weekend camping trip at Camp Eberhart. The girls hit cageballs, shot arrows, rowed boats, swung tennis rackets, and in the evening sang songs. On February 15 the girls held their annual initiation. Old members performed such prankish stunts as squirting lemon juice into the mouths of new members who talked at the wrong time. But the initiation ended on an impressive note as each new member held her candle while being introduced to the club. The girls ended their year with the traditional mother-daughter banquet at the South Bend YMCA. After dinner and the presenta- tion of pins, numerals, letters, and the coveted bracelets, the girls and some of their mothers went swimmins FAVORITE SPORT. GAA girls get the net ready for a volleyball game. They played volleyball two days a week for a semester. SWEDISH FALLS. Karen Wells and Debbie Werbrouck do Swedish falls. From a standing position they drop to the floor and land on their hands while they lift one of their legs. GAA girls devoted a six-weeks period to tumbling. GAA OFFICERS. Secretary Sue Butz. Presi- dent Patti Zieke. Vice-President Sally Bok- harl. Sports Head Karen Wells, Points Chair- man Cynthia Costa, Treasurer Cheri Seaman. 95 % J ew familiar J aces This year we made new friends. Mr. Walter Thurston, new principal, tried to greet us all and to learn all of our over 2000 names. In the halls we saw him chatting with students, and in the classroom we discussed our opinions and study habits with him. We made friends with new freshmen and students from far- away countries such as Greece and Germany. 97 Administration Steps Up Remedial Reading Program rOP BRASS. Superintendent John J. Young constantly modernizes the Mishawaka schools to meet the growing demands for education. The School City s plans for the future include new buildings, new programs, and new personnel, commented Dr. John J. Young, superintendent of Mishawaka schools. This year Dr. Young and other officials worked on new programs to be added to the cur- riculum such as the remedial reading program and the vocational training program for potential drop outs. Dr. Young ' s many duties included such things as enforcing school laws, recommending personnel to the Board of Trustees, and planning improvements in the schools. In addition to a busy professional schedule. Dr. Young pursued several interests such as investigating the European educational system and heading the $3 million drive for the addition to St. Joseph Hospital of Mishawaka. Aiding Dr. Young, Assistant Superintendent Lowell Yaw handled the business affairs of the school city. The Board of Trustees, appointed by the city council, decided the policies to be carried out in the school city. Dr. Young said, This is a most important year at the high school. There is always a problem when a change is made in administration. Mr. Russell R. Myers made a tremendous con- tribution over the years. In Mr. Thurston, however, we have a top administrator. We fe?l he has done a fine job picking up the reins, organizing the school, getting acquainted with pupils and teachers, and planning an even better future for the high school. REL.WATION. Dr. Young works with his wife in the garden of their new country home. MONEY MEN. To baLuicc llie school city budget. Assistant Superintendent Lov aw ileft) and Dr. Young solve the problems of paying the teachers ' salaries. and Plans New Courses for Vocational Students I have many goals to accomplish in the five years I am to be principal of Mishawaka High School, said Mr. Walter E. Thurston. These words were tvpical of the new principal ' s forward looking approach. On the opening day of school, the change of the drab green color in the halls to the new light tan gave the building a new look. Elsewhere, classrooms, the cafeteria, the Alltold room, and restrooms were repainted. It was a year of planning for Mr. Thurston. In the future the science and com- mercial rooms will he modernized, and a second story will be added to the shops. To improve the curriculum, auto, barber, and beautician courses will be added to the vocational department. In the academic field Mr. Iliurston worked toward better student attitudes and improved teaching techniques. Mr. Thurston first came to MHS as a shop teacher and coach in 1931. In 1946 he became Supervisor of Health, Physical Ed- ucation, and Safety for the school city. From 1951 until 1957 he was principal of Main Junior High School and then became principal of Emmons School. He plans to retire in 1970 and then just travel around. Commenting about the school year, Mr. Thurston said, I feel that I have had excellent cooperation from my assistant principals, staff members, and students. I have the feeling that we have made great strides working together toward common goals. I ' ve had the loyalty and cooperation of everyone. NEW MAN. Principal Walter E. Thurston impi o ' es the appearance of the building and demands top work from students and teachers. NEW FRIENDS. One of Mr. Thur ston ' s innovations Visiting with students, he makes new friends such i sits to classrooms. Watson. AN ATHLETE. Mr. Thurston show ' s his versa- tility by playing football with Lance Beehler. 99 % DEAN OF BOYS. While continuing as athletic director, Mr. Gene Dykstra took on a new job as the assistant principal in charge of boys ' discipline and personal guidance. I)K N OK (.IKL.S. Miss Lynetta Wilson helps girls with their personal problems, checks on their absences, regulates their social life, and talks about their problems to their parents. Mr. Craven Succeeds Dr. Davis as Board President 22 23 24 29 30 31 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Mr. Andrew Plodowski, board member; Mrs. LaVerne Speiser, vice-president; Mr. Frederick Craven, president; Dr. J. Robert Davis, sec- retary; and Mr. Delmar W. Anderson, treasurer, set up policies for the school cily. 100 Deans Stress Student Discipline As the first man in the new job of administra- tive assistant principal, Mr. Thomas Rice found his duties varied from computing senior averages to preparing the schedule of classes. Mr. Rice re- ceived a B.P.E. degree from Purdue University and an M.S. degree from Indiana University. Mr. Gene Dykstra, assistant principal and ath- letic director, received a B.S. and Ed. M. degree from the University of Illinois. In his dual role he supervised all sports, maintained order in the halls, and disciplined the boys. Miss Lynetta Wilson, dean of girls, graduated from Franklin College with an A.B. degree and from the University of Michigan with an M.A. She worked with girls and helped them with their problems and did other duties such as scheduling events on the social calendar. ASSISTANT PniNCIPAL. In this newly created job, .Mr. Thomas Rice doe5 such tasks as making the budget, approving club ex- penses, supervising counselors, and ordering materials. AMOS, THOMAS— U.S. History, Citizenship; B.A. Ball State University; International Relations Club, Basketball Ushers. ARMEL. KENNETH— Printing, Drafting; B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. M.S. Butler University; Head Sponsor of Crafts- men Club. BAETSLE. .- UGUST — Chairman of Mathematics Department, General Math, Algebra; B.S. Purdue University. BAKER, WARD — Chairman of Social Studies Department, U.S. History. International Relations; A.B., M.A. Indiana University; President of Board of Control; National Honor Society. BLUE. MERLE — Economics. Government; A.B., M..A. Indiana Llniversity; National Honor Society. BOTTORFF, RICHARD— Sociology, Government; B.S., M.A. Indiana University; Head Sponsor of International Relations Club. BOWERS, WALTER— Band Director; B.S. Manchester College. BRAGG, CHARLOTTE — Chairman of Home Economics Depart- ment, Foods, Clothing; B.S. Ball State University. BRAUN SDORF, JAMES— Physics, Trade Science, Algebra; B.A. DePauw University, M.S. Purdue University; Science Club. i iJi? 101 Mr. Landis Awarded Study Grant to West Berlin; CAMPBELL, RAY— U.S. History, Citizenship; B.A. Ball State University; History Club. CARANASIOS, CATHERINE— EngUsh; A.B. Indiana University; Blackfriars. CHADWICK, MARIE— Developmental Reading, English; A.B. DePauw University, M.A. Indiana University; Book Guild. CHAMBERLIN, BRUCE— Speech, English; A.B. Indiana Uni- versity, M.A. University of Notre Dame; School Publicity, Pep Sessions, Speech Contests. CHELMINIAK, JOHN— Biolog ' ; B.S., M.S. Butler University; Sfci Club. Golf Coach. CONANT. GLADYS— School Nurse; B.S. Indiana University, RN Memorial Hospital School of Nursing; White Caps and White Coats. CROMER, University; Coach. CURRIER University ; DONALD— Health. Driver Education; B.S. Indiana Hi-Y, Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball HOWARD— Electric Shop; B.S. Western Michigan Stage Crew. CVERCKO, JOHN— General Math, Algebra; B.S. Northwestern University; Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. ibi4tfec DALKOWSKI, AL— English; B.A. Michigan State University, M.A. University of Notre Dame; Ushers Club. DANAHER, JOHN— Citizenship; B.A. Purdue University; As- sistant Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. DAVIDSON, EMILY— Enghsh ; B.A. University of Wisconsin; Future Teachers of America. DAVIS, JEANNETTE— Sophomore Counselor; B.S. Goshen Col- lege, M.A. Michigan State University. DUNN, MARY— Typing, Business English, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Business Law; B.A. Ball State University, M.A. Columbia LIniversity; Junior Y-Teens. FOULKE. RUTH— Chairman of Business Education DepartmeHI, Siuprthand. Transcription, Typing; A.B. Earlham College, M.A. Columbia University; Head Sponsor of Commercial Club. GERARD, GERALD— Machine Shop, Drafting; B.S. Ball State University ; Craftsmen Club. GOLBA, CHARLES— Freshman Counselor; B.A. DePauw Uni- versity. M.S. Indiana University. GOULD, LOUISE— Girls ' Physical Education; B.S. Sargent College, Boston University; GAA, Cheerleaders. 102 Miss Hackett Wins National String Teachers Award GREEN, HELEN— Typing, Shorthand; B.S. Indiana State Uni- versity ; Commercial Club. HACKETT, MADOLIN— Chairman of Music Department, Or- chestra Director; B.S. Indiana State University, Mus.M. North- western University; American String Teachers Award of Merit. HAHN, ROBERT— Prc-Algebra Math, Geometry; B.S. Man- chester College, M.S. Indiana University; Audio-Visual Co- ordinator. H- LL, UOUGLAS-English; B.S. Indiana University; Debate Team Coach. HARDEN, MILDRED— Algebra, Geometry; B.Ed. Wisconsin State University, M.. . Northwestern University; HeaJ Sponsor of Y-Teens. HECK, ROBERT— Citizenship. Sociolog -, U.S. History; B.S., -M.S. Purdue University; Head Football Coach. HESS, MARY— Latin; A.B. Saint Mary ' s College; Latin Club. HILL, FR. NCIS— World History, Driver Education; A.B. Man- chester College, M.S. Indiana University; M-Men. HINCHMAN, KATHRYN— Shorthand, Typing; B.S. Indiana L niversity ; Sophomore Y-Teens. -1 Mdh WOOD AT PTA. New basketball coach, Mr. Marvin Wood begins the 1965-66 basketball season by demonstrating his coaching methods to the Parent-Teacher Association during its November meeting. Mr. Wood said, No arm- chair coaches, please! Mexico City ' s University of the Americas Awards JELLICOE, MICHAEL— Government, Health, Driver Educa- tion; B.A. Colorado State College, M.S. Indiana University; Assistant Football Coach. JOHNSON, WALTER— U.S. History, Sociology, English; B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Columbia University; Future Teachers of America. JOHNSTON, JUNE— Chairman of Language Department, Spanish; A.B., M.A. Ball State University; Spanish Club. JOHNSTON, SANDRA— Swimming; Junior High Physical Edu- cation; A.B. Marquette University. K ' BEL, REBECCA— English; A.B. Earlham College, M.A. Indiana University; High School Red Cross. KARST, CHARLES — Cha ' rman of Science Department, Chem- istry; A.B. Huntington College, B.S. Purdue University, M.S. St. Louis University; Head Sponsor of Science Club. KAMM, SUZANNE— English. Journalism; B.A. Marymount Col- lege; M.. . University of Notre Dame; Alltold. Quill and Scroll. KASS, MARY JANE— French; A.B. Indiana State University; French Club. LANDIS, DANIEL— German, English; B.A. Goshen College; German Club. LEE, LILY ARLENE— U.S. History, Latin; A.B. Indiana Uni- versity; Senior Y-Teens. LINDSAY, LARRY— Junior High Physical Education, Industrial Arts; B.S., M.S. Ball State University; Tennis Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. LINDZY, SUSANr-English; B.S; Indiana University; Fresh- man Y-Teens. LONG, JOHN— Glee Club, Organ, A Cappella Choir Director; B.S., B.M. Indiana University; Head Sponsor of Music Honor Society. MAINES, CONSTANCE— English; B.S. Indiana University; Freshman Y-Teens. MAMMOLENTI, ROBERT— Machine Shop, Drafting; B.S4 In- diana State University. MARTIN, THELMA— Chairman of English Department, Eng- lish; A.B. Butler University, M.A. University of Notre Dame. MILLER. MAjlTHA- Bookkeeping; B.S. Iowa State University, M.A. State University of Iowa; Miskodeed, Quill and Scroll, Board of Control. NEEDHAM, ROBERT— Elementary Music, Assistant Band Di- rector; B.S., ' M.S. Indiana State University. 104 Mrs. Nye Master ' s Degree Magna Cum Laude in ' 65 BURNING THE 8TH HOljR OIL. Mr. lUcharJ Bottorff uses his preparation period for either grjding papers for government and sociology or studying the sociological L ' hanges in the world. NICHOLSON, MARY— Clothing; B.S. Indiana State Univer- sity ; Cheerblock. NICODEMUS. J. NALYCE— General Business, Shorthand, Typ- ing; B.S. Manchester College; Commercial Club. NICODEMUS, SHARON— Home Economics; B.S. Colorado State College; Home Economics Club. Coll M.S. NYE, HARRIET— Librarian; A.B. Saint Mary ' : University of the .Americas; Book Guild. PORTOLESE, DON— Drafting; B.S. Ball State University, M.S. Indiana University; Head Sponsor of Hi-Y, Head Baseball Coach. RE A. AUDRA — .lunior Counselor; B.S., M.S. Indiana University. RIETVELD, WARREN— Trigonometry, Algebra, General Math; B..S. Indiana University; Board of Control. RITTER, MARIJANE— English: B.S. Taylor University; Sopho- more Y ' -Teens. ROBERTSON, DAVID— World History; B.S.. M.S. Indiana University; Head Sponsor of History Club. 105 When the Teachers Figured Out How It Worked, ROSS, MILTON— Wood Shop, Home Mechanics; B.S., M.A. Ball Stale University; Craftsmen Club. ROSS, WALTER — Swimming; B.S. Indiana University; Swim- ming Coach. SCHENCK. CYNTHIA— Pre-Algebra Math, Algebra, Geometry; B.A. Ball State University; Senior Y-Teens. SMITH, AL — Geography, Citizenship; B.S. Manchester Col- lege; M-Men, Wrestling Coach, Freshman Football Coach. SMITH. PATRICIA— Clothing, Home Nursing, Child Care, Home Management; B.S. Framinham State Teachers College; Junior Y-Teens. SMITH, ROBERT— Biology; A.B. DePauw University, M.S. Indiana University; Hi-Y. STINE, EARL— Biology ; A.B., B.S. Manchester College, M.A. Indiana University; Science Club. STODDART, HELEN— English; B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. Indiana University ; Hall Guides, Christmas Vespers. TAFFEE, THERESA— General Math, Algebra, Geometry; B.S. Ball Slate University; Cheerblock. TEETERS, HELEN— Librarian; A.B. University of Alabama, M.A. University of Michigan; Hoosier Librarians. WARD, LELA— English ; B.Ed. Southern Illinois University, M.Ed. University of Southern California; Assembly Programs, Christmas Vespers. • WARRING, ROBERT— Vocational Machine Shop; B.S. Man- chester College; Chairman of Vocational Department; Ticket Manager. WAYNE, LLOYD— Trade Math; B.S. Purdue University; Book- store Manager. WEIKEL, ROSA— Art; B.S. Manchester College, M.S. Univ sity of Noire Dame; Art Club, Christmas Vesper Director. WHITE. CHARLES— General Math, Algebra; B.S. Indiana State University. WISEMAN, CARL— Drafting, Physical Education; B.S. Ball Stale University; Craftsmen Club, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach ; Freshman Basketball Coach. WOOD. MARVIN-Physical Education; B.S. Butler University, M.A. Ball State University; Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. WRIGHT, JAMES— English, Dramatics; B.S. Indiana Univer- sity; Thespians, Play Director. 106 They Thought Book Rental System Big Improvement WUKOVITS, VICTOR— Senior Counselor; B.S. University of Illinois. M.A. University of Notre Dame. GAYLOR. BARBARA— Clerk, Assistant Principars Offic GERARD. ELIZABETH— Clerk. Principars Office. MOKGA.N. HELEN-Clerk, Principal ' s Office. KOLESZAR. GARNET— Clerk, Counselors ' Oflic HASS. HARRIET Secretary, Principal ' s Office. A Strange stillness hung over the school halls Monday morn- ing May 31, 1965. While working in her garden on the previous Friday evening, Mrs. Rae Hardisty Stoll died. Both the students and teachers felt the emptiness, missing her effectiveness as a teacher and her friendly manner. Mrs. Stoll was a dedicated ed- ucator in the social studies department and sponsor of the Future Teachers for eleven years. She started a program to teach Mish- awaka students how to read newspapers and later at the State University of Iowa taught other teachers how to conduct similar programs. The untimely death of Mr. Russell Arndt was felt not only in the school but also in the community. Mr. Arndt was a man of many facets. Liking to work with young people, Mr. Arndt served his community in the realms of education, athletics, the DeMolay, and the church. His courage, determination, and will to live inspired young men and women. In his conduct, he was a gentleman; and in his ssarch for the best of life, he was unrelent- ing. He gave the best of himself to young people and encouraged them to do their best. Although Mishawaka High School and the community have lost two fine friends, their memory lives on and makes all of us a little richer for having known them. FORT ROBERTSON. A morning ritual at the home of Mr. Daxid Robertson, world his- tory teacher, is the raising of the flag. 107 LAST DA . Fnllnw iii ; thf Cap and Gown Assembly, seniors laicia Kiatl ami Uitk LeMon. with a bit of nostalgia, walk through the halls for tlie last time as students of MHS. Excited and Confident Even before September classes had begun, the 467 members of the class of ' 66 were anticipating the new privileges and excitement that were part of being a senior. The long-awaited rings arrived in August adding a final touch to that senior feel- ing. With first floor lockers and front assembly seats they were envied by the underclassmen. In November under a new director, Mr. James Wright, talented seniors presented Cuckoos on the Hearth, a comical murder mystery. The stage was cleared just in time for the fall NHS induction when 17 sui ' prised seniors were inducted at the formal candlelight ceremony. Another five percent were inducted in the spring. In November college-bound seniors gave up their precious Saturday morning sleep to take the SAT. After Christmas they had fun on weekends at the new Centre dancing to the music of the Trade- winds and the Teen Tones. At school the pace quickened as the semester drew to a close. CLASS OFFICERS. Senior class officers, Dennis Spalazzi. president ; Connie Makiel- ski, secretary; Cathy Metsch. vice-president; and Bill Dominiak, treasurer, discuss plans for graduation ceremonies. v«-...: ' 108 in New Status, Class of ' 66 Finally Are Big Seniors Sfiring brought thoughts of graduation and the future. Trying to raise their averages, seniors l)urned the midnight oil working on source themes, vocal) cards, and physics experiments. Gradua- tion seemed too near when seniors gave their orders for name cards and paid for caps and gowns. On Thursday, May 26, scholarly looking seniors took their last final examinations. The following day at the Cap and Gown Assembly deserving seniors received various honors and departmental awards and heard the speeches of valedictorian Nancy Cornetet and salutatorian Tim Walters. After the assembly friends traded name cards and said their last goodbyes. On June 3 couples at- tended the 1966 prom where they danced until midnight and picnicked the next day at Tower Hill. Finally Commencement arrived and seniors looked back on their four years at MHS. They would miss their fun and friends, but they looked to the future. WEIXWISHERS. Jolene Leniski writes ' -Break theatrical term meaning good luck, as Kathy Thompson watches. Sicns on lockers identified Senior Plav cast members. FANTASY LAND. Keep Stuffing was the order as decoration committee members transformed the gymnasium into The Hall id the Mountain King for the 1965 junior-senior promenade. On Hot Summer Days Seniors Get Pictures Taken ABRAMS, ]VD — College Preparatory Course: Class Play 4; FTA 1.2,3,4; Hall Guides 3; Spanish Club 4, Secretary; Y- Teeiis 1. ADNEY, TZD—Pre-Engineering Course; Science Club 3. AGUIRRE, DEANNA— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 2,3; Miskodeed 3; International Relations 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. ALABAUGH, ] ]GY— College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,3; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3; FTA 1.2; German Club 3: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; ANDERS, ARTHUR--Genera Course; Hi-Y 1; History Club 4; Ushers Club 2. ANDERSON, ORVILLE— Genera Course; Cinema Club 1,2; Ushers Club 3.4. ARNOLD, SANDY— BooAAeepmg Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; White Caps 1,2,3,4. ASPER. IVAN— Gene o Course; Hi-Y 2. BAKER, RON — Pre-Engineering Course; German Club 3; Sci- ence Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2. BALENTINE, CAROLYN— C erico Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 2; Y-Teens 1.2,3. BALMER, KMElEStenographic Course; Alltold 4, Business Manager; Blackfriars 1,2,3. Secretary 3; Commercial Club 2,4; Hall Guides 3,4; -Quill and Scroll 4. BARANOWSKI, JIM— Genera Course; Craftsmen Club 4, Treasurer; Stage Crew 3. BARNETT, LARRY— Co ege Preparatory Course; French Club 1.2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, President 2,4; TVI-Men ' s Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. BARONE, LAURA— Co ege Preparatory Course; Latin Club 2. BARRETT, TONY— Genera Course; Basketball 1; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Tennis 2.3,4; Track 2. BAUGHMAN, GEORGIANN.A— Genera Course; Commercial Club 3; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1,2. BAUGHMAN. JEAN — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Sen ior Editor 4; French Club 3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secretary 4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 4; BPW 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BEALS. STEVE — College Preparatory Course; A Cappella Choir 3,4. 110 Clad in Wool Sweaters or Blazers Atop Bermudas UEEHLER, LANCE— College Preparatory Course; German Club 3.4. President 4; Hall Guides 3.4; History Club 4; Red Cross 3; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3.4; Track 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. BEEHLER, RANDY— Genera Course: Band 3,4. BEERY, DARLENE— Cenero Course. BENNETT, CAROL— Genera Course: Commercial Club 3,4: Y-Teens 1,3; GAA 3. BENSON, RUTH ANN— Home Economics Course. BERKEL, RANDY— Genera Course: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Tennis 1. BERRETH, JUDITH— Co ege Preparatory Course: Blaekfriars 2: Commercial Club 3.4; Hall Guides 2,3,4: Home Ec Club 3; Spanish Club 3. BICE. THOMAS C— General Course: Student Council 1; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1,2. BICKEL, CAROL — Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 1,2, 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4, President 4; Red Cross 1,3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Thespians 4; BPW 4; National Honor Society 4. BICKEL, KATHLEEN— C er ca Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1,2; Commerical Club 3,4; GAA 4. BOBSON, DENNIS— rrade Course; Office Assistant 4; Base- ball 1; Football 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. BOEMBEKE, BRUCE— rrarfe Course; Wrestling 3. BOKHART, DVANE- Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1.3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Ushers Club 1,2,3. Presi- dent 2. BOLER, CHARLES- Genero Course; French Club 2. BOONE, CHRISTINE— C enca Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4: Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Club 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. BOOZER, JEAN — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Office Assistant 4; Class Play 3; Commercial Club 3; History Club 3; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2„3.4: Cheer- leader 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. BORDERS, CHERYL— C erico Course; Commercial Club 4: Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3. BOTTORFF, LINDA— Genera Course; Commercial Club 3: History Club 3; Home Ec Club 1,2; Hoosier Librarians 2.3.4, Treasurer 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Band 3. Ill Three Years of Frustration End as Class of ' 66 BOYER, CLARENCE— frorfe Course: Red Cross 1; Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1; Football 1,2. BOZARTH, ROBERT— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Alllold 2,3,4, News Editor 4; Debate 3,4; Hall Guides 3; History Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Golf 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BRECHTEL, CRAIG — College Prepiraiorr Course: German Club 3.4; Football 1. BRINK. BERNNIE— Genera; Course. BRIOLI. MARCIA — College Preparatory Course: Commercial Club 3: FTA 1,2. BRONICKI, GF.ORGE—Collcge Preparatory Course; Riley High School 1,2; FTA 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3. BROWN, BETTY— Gene™ Course; Commercial Club 3,4; His- tory Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1; Orchestra 1,2,3. BROWN, CAROL — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2. BUCK, CHARLES— SooA-Aeepmg Course. BURNS, LINDA— Genera Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4. BUWA, PAM— Co ege Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 3; FTA 1.2.3; Hoosier Librarians 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 2; National Honor Society 4, Thespians 4. CADWELL. CHERYL— Genera Course; Riley High School 1.2.3; Book Guild 4. CALENTINE, COLLEEN— Genera Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1. CALLAWAY, TERRY— Gene; « Course; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 1. CANARECCI, FRANK— Co ege Preparatory Course; German Club 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4, President 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2,3,4. CARNES, TOM— Genera Course; Student Council 1; Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; International Relations 4; Football 1; Tennis 2; Track 2,3. CARPENTIER, MARILOU— Genera Course; Hall Guides 4. CARTER. .lUDY— C er ca Course: Commercial Club 3; Y-Teens 4; GAA 1. 112 Finally Wins the Traditional Class Competition Yell CASPER, MARYBETH— Wome Economics Course; Hall Guides 1.2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1.2: Ked Cross 1.2,3.4; Y-Teens 4; Thespians 4. CASSEL, LARRY— Genera Cour ' ie: Art Club 1.2,3,4; Hoosier Librarians 1; Ski Club 4. CASWELL. hWDA Stenographic Course. CATANZARITE. JUDY— Genera Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Home Ec Club 1,4; Band 3. CAUSEY ' , RALPH— Co e e Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 3,4; Baseball 1. CAVE. BARBARA— Genera Course. CELIE, MARY LOV Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; FTA 2; Hall Guides 2; Home Ec Club 1; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 2,3. CLARDY. JAMES— rrarfe Course; Stage Crew 1. CLINE. BARBARA — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 3; FTA 2; History Club 3; Hoosier Librarians 1,2,3,4. Secretary 4; International Relations 4: Latin Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 1,2; Band 3. COCHRAN, BILL— Gene a Course. CONKLIN, LINDA — Home Economics Course; Horace Mann High School, Gary 1; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 2. COPPENS, LmDA—Pre-Nursing Course; Hall Guides 1,4; Home Ec Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Science Club 4; White Caps 3,4; Y-Teens 1. PRACTICE AND MORE PRACTICE. Seniors Ray Thompson, Cindy VanDeWalle, (seated) md Sherri Foust go through their parts for the Senior Play. Cast members squeezed in homework an:l trips to Cline ' s for cokes durins evening rehearsals. Seniors Work Many Tiring but Rewarding Hours CORNETET, NANCY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3: French Club 1,2.3, Vice-President 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Cecilians 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. COSTA, CYNTHIA— Co ege Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2,3; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 2,3,4, Presi lent 4; GAA 2,3,4, Point Chairman 4; Thespians 4. CRESSLER, UAmhYN— Bookkeeping Course: A cams High School 1,2; Book Guild 4; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Band 1,2. CRIST, MARY— Genera Course; Clay High School 1,2; Book Guild 4. CROFOOT, SUE— Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4. CSAKANY, DAVE— Genero Course. CUNNINGHAM, WINIFRED— Gene™ Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hoosier Librarians 1,2,3. CILSTER, DIANE — College Preparatory Course; International Relations 4; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cecilians 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3. CZAIKOWSKI, SUE ANN— C erica Course. DAVID, LIND. — Stenographic Course; Bloomington High School 1; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 2. DAVIS, CAROL — College Preparatory Course; .Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 4; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3; Art Club 1; Home Ec Club 1; Latin Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 2; Cecilians 4; Cheerleader 3.4: National Honor Society 3,4. DAVIS, JILL — General Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 4; Latin Club 2,3; Wiite Caps 3.4. DAVIS, JOSEPH JR.— Genera Course; Craftsmen Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4. DEAL, TIM — General Course. DEARDORFF, DALE— Go ege Preparatory Course; German Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; M-Men ' s Club 4: Track 3,4: National Honor Society 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4, DE BLOCK, HENRY— Genera Course; Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 2. DECKER, DENNIS— Genera Course; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. DE COOK, PHIL— Genera Course. 114 To Stage Mystery Comedy, ' Cuckoos on the Hearth ' DE FAUW. ROGER— CoHege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 4, VicePresiJent; Science Club 3: M-Men ' s Club +: Track 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4. DE LARUELLE, LANCE— Genero Course: Craftsmen Club 4; Football 1. DE LARUELLE, RITA— Co ege Preparatory Course; FTA 1,3; Hall Guides 4: International Relations 4; YTrens 1,3.4. DE MOTT, DIANE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 3; Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3. DENINO, BARBARA— Co ege Preparatory Course; FTA 1; Hall Guides 4; National Honor Society 4. DENTINO, JIM— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 3; Alltold 1,2,3: Hi-Y 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. DE RUE, iVDlTH- Stenographic Course; Class Secretary 3: FTA 1. DE VL IEGHER, JUDITH— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,2; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Art Club 4; French Club 2,3; FTA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Hall Guides 3; International Re- lations 4; Science Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4. DE VLIEGHER, PATRICL V- C erica Course; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 2,3,4. DE WINTER, JIM— Co ege Preparatory Course ; Football 1,2,3,4. DE WULF, CATHRYN— Co ege Preparatory Course: Office As- sistant 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. DE WULF, SHEIL. — Genera Course; Student Council 1,2; Office Assistant 3; Commercial Club 3; German Club 2; Hall Guides 3,4; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Captain 4. D ' HAENENS, JOHN— Co ege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Science Club 3. DIETRICH, }OE—Pre-Engmeering Course; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 1; FootbaU 1; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4. DINKLEDINE, LINDA— CoHege Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Office Manager 4; Art Club 1,2 Commercial Club 3; FTA 3; Hall Guides 2,3; History Club 3 International Relations 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. DOMINIAK, BILL— CoHege Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1; Class Treasurer 4; FTA 4; Hall Guiles 3,4. DOOLITTLE, RICHARD— CoZ ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; International Relations 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Thespians 4. DRIVER, BRUCE— Genera Course; Latin Club 4. 115 Proud Parents Beam at National Honor Induction; DUNMNG, BECKY— C crico Course: Hall Guides 2,3,4; Y- Teens 2; Band 1,2,3,4. DURBAN, RALPH— College Preparatory Course; FTA 4; His- tory Club 4; Internitional Relations 4: Red Cross 1.2,3; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 2.3; Football 1; Track 1. DUVALL, JUDITH KAY—General Course; Commercial Club 3: Y-Teens 1. DYKSTRA, GENE — College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 1: Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 4: History Club 4: Baseball 1,3,4; Football 1.2,3. EAKINS. LINDA — General Course; Gershmeyer Technical High School, Terre Haute 2; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Y ' - Teens 1,2. EBBESKOTTE, KAREN— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Com- mercial Club 2: Hall Guides 2.3: Spanish Club 3; GAA 2,3.4. EBERLEIN. K A THY -C erica Course. EBERLEIN, ROBERT— General Course; Art Club 2,3,4. ECKELS, EDWARD — College Preparatory Course; Lane Techni- cal High School. Chicago 1; French Club 2; Stage Crew 2. -Sle aphic Course: Hall Guides EICHENBERG, BARBARA- 2.3,4. ELBODE. .MICHAEL— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Alltold 2,3; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y ' 2; History Club 4. Vice-President; Spanish Club 2; Golf 1,2.. FESSENDEN, REGINA— Co«ege Preparatory Course; Washing- ton High School 1,2; Adams High School 2; Nurse ' s Assistant 4: Y-Teens 4. SENIOR BEAUTIES. Members of the Queen ' s Court, Linda Coppens, Sally Renner, and Sharon Smith, hide their hopes for the queen ' s crown as they ride in the Homecoming parade. For the first time in the school ' s his- tory, the coronation was held during the game half-time when Sally was named 1965 queen. New Members Realize That Hard Work Pays Off FICK, SALLY— College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 2; V-Teens 1 : National Honor Society 4. FIf ' TR, ELIZABETH— ' reA ' urimg Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 2, 3.4; History Club 3; Hoosier Librarians 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; White Caps 2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2. FITZSIMMONS, ROBERT— General Course; Hi-Y 1; Football 1. FLATT, SALLY SVE— College Preparatory Course: Student Council 2; Office Assistant 3; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Hall Guides 2,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Latin Club L2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens L2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 4; Tfiespians 3,4, Vice-President 4. FLECK. GLENDA— i ome Economics Course; Penn Higfi School 1.2: Commercial Club 3. FLORA, ROBERT— Genera Course; Baseball 3,4; Football L2; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track L FLORIDIA, MARGARET— S enogrop i ' V Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. FLORIDIA, PAUL— Ge fera Course. FORREST, MARIE— ffome Economics Course; Commercial Club 3: Y-Teens 3. FOUST, SHERRI— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Alltold 2,3,4, Page Two Editor 4 Class Play 4; French Club 1; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 3 Science Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 4 National Honor Society 4. FOX, JAMES— Trade Course; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Track 3,4. FR- ' VNK, DAVID— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; M-Men ' s Club 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. -He Economics Course; Art Club 1; Home FRICK, LIND.4- Ec Club 3. FRIEDMAN, LAUREL— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 2; GAA 2,3,4. FRIEND, CHERI— CoWege Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 3; French Club 1,2,3; Hall Guiles 4; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 4; Thespians 4. FRY, SANDRA— Genera Course; Commercial Club 3. FULLER, JAMES— Pre-Engineering Course; Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 3; Science Club 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 3.4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Track 2.3. GAMES, SANDRA— S(enograp iic Course; Office Assistant 3; Commercial Club 3.4; Hall Guides 3; History Club 4; Y-Teens 1,3,4; Ski Club 4. 117 College-Bound Seniors Take SAT in November and GANGER, WILFRED— Co ege Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1,2. GANSER, MARY KAY— ome Economics Course; Office As- sistant 3: Hall Guides 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; White Caps 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1 ,2,3; GAA 2. GATES, JANE — College Preparatory Course: Office Assistant 1: Alltold 1,2,3,4, Page One Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Black- friars 1; French Club 1,2,3; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice-PresJdent 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. GEAN, KENNY— Genera Course; Hi-Y 1,2. GEISEL, MIKE -Genera Course: Football 1. GERARD, MICHAEL— Co ege Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 1. Vice-President 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4. GERARD. PALL— Genera Course; Baseball 1,2. GESTO, JOHN— rrade Course; Baseball 2,3. GILL, NORMA J. — Stenographic Course; Office A !•islanl 2, Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2; Home Ec Club .J,!; Y-Teens 1. GILLAM. JUDITH — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 4; FTA 2; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1,3,4. GLEISSNER, CHVCK— College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; German Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Hall Guides 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3, Chaplain 4; Red Cross 1; Basketball 1,2; Jr. Rotarian 4. GLOVER, JOHN— Genera Course. GOODRICH, JUDY— Genera Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3. GOSS, LINDA- -Co ege Preparatory Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 2; Class Play 3: Blackfriars 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 4. GRAU, JANICE —CoZ pge Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; Miskodeed 3,4, Art Editor 4; Class Play 3; Art Club 1; French Club 1,2,3, President 2; FTA 3,4, Vice-President 4; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3; National Honor Society 3.4: Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GRIMES, KENNETH— Co ege Preparatory Course: Latin Club 4. GROVER, LANCE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2.,3.4; History Club 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3. GROVES. J. NICE — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 2.3; Miskodeed 3,4, Senior Editor 4; French Club 3,4; FTA 1; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. 118 Visit Various Campuses While Waiting for Results GUYTON, SH, KON KW—Gfneral Course; Blackfriars 1: Hall Guides 3,4; International Relations 4; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4. GUZMAN, TEKESA ' -Genera Course; South High School. Omaha, Nebr. 1,2,3; International Relations 4; Science Club 4. HACKLER, MARILYN— CVerico Course; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,4. HALL, KAY General Course. HAMANN, CHARLOTTE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; FTA 4; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 2,3. HAMMAN, LIND.A.— C enc« Cour.se,- Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3: Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. HARDISTY, MARGARET— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 1; Alltold 2; FTA 1, 2; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Cluh 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4. HARMON, DUANE— Trarfe Course; Stage Creu 4; Basketball ],2,3; Football 1,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. HARRIS, PHILL-Genern Course; Internationjl Relations 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. HARVEY, WAYNE— Genero Course; Commercial Club 2. HAYDEN, KATHY— Sfenogrop i c Course; Commercial Club 3,4: Hall Guides 1; Hoosier Librarians 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Inter- national Relations 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3. HAZEN, ARCHIE— Genera Course; Castle High School, Evans ville 1,2,3; Football 4; Track 4. ral Co ial Club 4; Home HEARON, JUDY- Ec Club 4. HENSLEY, SAM— General Course. HESCH, BOB— Genera Course; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Crafts- men Club 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. HESCH, JIM— Genera Course; Stage Crew 4; Baseball 1.2. HIBSCHMAN, TOM— Genera Course; Board of Control 3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Latin Club 3; A Cappella Choir 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4: Jr. Kiwanian 4. HOBKIRK, JOHN— Genera Course. 119 Writing Research Themes, Fables, and Short Stories, ti4wJlrA HODGES, BOB — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Orchestra 1.2,3; Cross Country 3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. HOKE, CONNIE — Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 3; Home Eg Club 4; Y-Teens 1. HOLDEMAN, JANET— Genera Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 2,3. HOLLAND, RON- Genera Course; Football 1. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVID— Genera Course; Band 1,2. HOLMAN, PAUL— Genera Course. HOLYCKOSS, DARYL— Genera Course: Art Club 4; Crafts- men Club 3. HONOLD, DAVID— Co ege Preparatory Course; Band 1,2; Football 1; Wrestling 2,3. HORNBECK, MIKE— Genera Course; French Club 2,3; Band 1; Track 4; Wrestling 4. HOUSAND, KATHY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Y-Teens 1,2. HUDGINS, .lOHN— Genera Course. HUDNALL, SHARON— Boo cieep ng Course; Zion-Benton (111.) High School 1; Elackfriars 2; Commercial Club 2,3; Home Ec Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3. HUFFMAN, REBECCA— Genera Course. HULL. JUDY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Alltold 2,3,4, Ad- vertising Manager 4; Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. HUNT, DONNA— Genera Course; GAA 2,3,4. HUNT, hm i — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4. HURLEY, JIM— Genera Course. HUTSON, PAM — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1.2; Office Assistant 2; Class Play 3,4, Student Director; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 1,4; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4. 120 Senior English Students Use Their Literary Talents IRISH. BONNIE— BooA-Aee ) nir Course; Hall Guides 2,3: Red Cross 1. JACKSON. JERRY— Ct iero Course: Hall Guides 4. JACKSON, KENNETH— Genera Course. JAFFEE. JUDY — Stenograpliic Course: Commercial Club 2: Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. JARRETT, VAUL— College Preparatory Course: Band 1,2,3.4. JASIEWICZ, CHRISTINE— C ericf Course: Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 2.3.4. JASIEWICZ, WALTER— CoWege Preparatory Course; FTA 4; International Relations 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Football 1. JEWELL, BARBARA— CoMege Preparatory Course: German Club 3; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4: Cecilians 4; Cheerleader 2. JOHNSTON, JANIS— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Alltold 1,2,3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Class Play 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 1.2; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. COUNSELING NEEDED. Students who wanted schedule changes to fit in part-time jobs or extra elcctives received lielp from I heir counselors. Mr. Victor Wukovits dis- cusses a possible change with Pam Stone. 121 Seniors Develop Active Interest in World Affairs, KABZINSKI, RICKIE— College Preparatory Course; Alltold 3, 4, Page Three Editor 4; Miskodeed 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2; Latin Club 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4; GAA 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. KALIL, CAROL — College Preparatory Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1; Commercial Club 3; French Club 4; FTA 4; German Club 2,3; Hall Guides 2; Red Cross 3,4; Y-Teens 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Music Honor Society 3,4. KAMERER, CYNTm. — Clerical Course; GAA 2,3,4. KANCZUZEWSKI, RICHARD— Gene™ Course; Craftsmen Club 4. KASTANAKI, CHRYSSANTHIE— Co ege Preparatory Course; St. Vincent High School, Thessalonika, Greece 1.2,3; Student Council 4; French Club 4; International Relations 4, Treasurer; National Honor Society 4. KEB, JOHN— Genera Course; Craftsmen Club 3,4; HiY 1; Wrestling 1,2. KELEMAN, STEPHANIE— Genera Course; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Hoosier Librarians 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. KELLY, ROBERT— Genera Course; Student Council 3. KEMMERLING, KENT— Genera Course; Student Council 2; Office Assistant 1,2,3; German Club 3; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; National Honor Society 4. KEMPF, SANDY. — Home Economics Course. KERSHNER, CHRIS— Genera Course. KEY, DELBERT— Genera Course. Course ; Pasco High 3; Cinema Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3,4; KIESTER, DAN— Co ege Preparatory School, Dade City, Fla. 1 ; Class Play A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. KIMMEL, iVY)Y— Stenographic Course; Hall Guides 4. KING, JERRY— Genera Course; Basketball 1; Football 1 Track 1,4. KLEIN. ROBERT — Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 3; Hi-Y 2.3; Wrestling 2,3. KLINE, LARRY — General Course; Commercial Club 2. KLINE. MARY— ome Economics Course; Home Ec Club 3,4. 122 Join Newly Organized International Relations Club KLINE, SVZANNE— General Course. KNISLEY, JANICE— Genera Course: Commercial Club 3,4: Home Ec Club 4. KNISLEY, RONALD— Generir Course: Commercial Club 3.4; Craftsmen Club 4; Football 1. KNOBLOCK. MARY— CoZZege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Underclass Editor 4; Commercial Club 3; German Club 2,3, Treasurer 3. KNOX, MARY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4; Art Club 1; French Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. KOEPKE, LINDA— C enco Course: Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4; Commercial Club 2,3.4; White Caps 1.2,3.4. KOHLER. JANICE— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. KOZLOWSKI, HARRY— Ge«er« Course: Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 3,4. KRAFT, MARCIA— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 2; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 4; Music Honor Society 2,3.4. Historian 3. KRAHULEC. JACK — College Preparatory Course; German Club 2,3; A Cappella Choir .3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Music Honor Society 3,4. President 4. KREITER, FRED — College Preparatory Course; Board of Con- trol 4; Blackfriars 1; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. KREITER, TED — College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 4; Student Council 1; Alltold 2,3,4, Page One Editor 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. KREKELAS, EFFROSINE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office . ssi!5tant 3; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 2,4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2. KRISTOFF. DONALD— Gene;a Course. LA DOW, DEBORAH— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 2: Band 2; Cheerleader 3,4. LAFFIN. DENNIS- GeneraZ Course; Debate 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2. LAIRAMORE, CHERYL— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Goshen High School 1; French Club 2. LAMBERT, DONNA— GeneroZ Course; Hall Guides 4; Home Ec Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. ihMtM iM 123 Busy With Jobs, Parties, Shopping, and Homework, COMPLICATIONS. But I just don ' t under- stand, exclaims Martha Shaffer to Ted Spear. Couples found that the courtyard was a good spot for studying or just passing the time hefore classes. LANG, .lOHN — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Alltold 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4; Miskodeed 3; German Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Secretary 3; History Club 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2; M-Men ' s Club- 3,4; Track 1.2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Lion 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LARSON, DAN— Genera Course; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew 1.2,3,4; Swimming 2; Thespians 3,4. LAWALL, BRUCE — College Preparatory Course; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1. LAYNE, SHARON— C enca Course: Commercial Club 2,3; White Caps 1,2. LE MON, DICK — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3.4; Alltold 2,3,4; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3; German Club 2; Hal] Guides 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 3; History Club 3; Inter- national Relations 4, Vice-President; Cross Country 2; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LENISKI, JOLENE— Genera Course; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. LENYO, MARYANNE— Genera Course; Blackfriars 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. LESTER, BONNIE— C erica Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. LEUTHOLD, VKIER—Pre-Engineering Course; German Club 1 ; Hall Guides 1,2,3 ; National Honor Society 4. 124 J Seniors Use Every Minute of Too Short Weekends LEWINSKI JERRY— Ge«cra Course. LEYES, MARY ' iMARGARET— S(enograp iiC Course: Ancilla Domini High School, Donaldson 1; Commercial Cluh 3.4; History Club 4; White Caps 2; Y-Teens 2.3. LIDGARD, JOU — Trade Course. LIFFICK, RITA— Ge ifra Course; Y-Teens 2. LIGHTNER, KATHLEEN— Co Zege Preparatory Course; Art Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 3.4: Cecilians 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Honor Society 3.4. LONG, JERRY ' — Genera Course; Football 1; Hi-Y 1. LUCCHI, JOHN— Genera Course; Red Cross 1,2,3. LUKOWSKI, LINDA— Genera Course; Office Assistant 2: Book Guild 3,4; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 3.4; liit.r- national Relations 4, Secretary; White Caps 1; Band 3. MAGERS, SALLY— S enogrnp i c Course; Commercial Club 3: French Club 2,3; Hall Guides 4; International Relations 4. MAHLER, JAMES— rrarfe Course. MAKIELSKI, CONNIE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Board of Control 3, Secretary; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 1.2; Office Assistant 2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Student Life Editor 4; Class Play 3; FTA 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3: Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. MAKIELSKI. PAUL— Genero Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1. MALONEY, DALE— Co ege Preparatory Course; German Club 3; History Club 4; International Relations 3; Band 1.2; Foot- ball 3,4. MAMMON. GEORGE— Genera Course. MARKS, DIANE — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3,4: French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1: Band 1.2.3,4; GAA 2. MARZOTTO, GEORGE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; French Club 2; FTA 4; Hall Guides 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Science Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2.3.4; Foot- ball 1; M-Men ' s Club 2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. MASTERS, nU— Trade Course; Kings Canyon High Sclinul, Fresno, Calif. 1. MAZURKIEWICZ, DENNIS— Pre-£ngmeer ng Course; Hall Guides 2,3; Science Club 3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3. 125 Amused at Pep Sessions by Michigan City ' Devils ' McCORMACK, RICHARD- Genera Course; Bodenham High School, Pulaski, Tenn. 2,3. McCOY, SUSAN— Genera Course; Commercial Club 4; Y- Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3,4. McDANlEL. KAREN—Stenographic Course; Commercial Cluh 2.4. McGOWAN, APRIL— Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1. McINTIRE, BRENDA— Genera Course; Commercial Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4. McLANE, CHUCK— Genera Course. McMANUS, PAT— Co ege Preparatory Course; Penn High School, 1,2; FTA 3; Latin Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. MEAD, CHRISTINE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; French Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; Hall Guides 2; Home Ec Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4. MEAD, MARCIA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Blackfriars 1,2, Secretary 2; FTA 3; History Club 4; Inter- national Relations 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4. MEEHAN, DANNY— Genera Course; Football 1,2. METSCH, CATHERINE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Board of Control 2; Class Vice-President 3,4; Office Assistant 2,3 Miskodeed 3,4, .Activities E ' itor 4; Class Play 3; Art Club 1 Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. MEUNINCK, KERRY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; French Club 2; FTA 1,2; International Relations 4; Latin Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. MEUNINCK, MARILYN— Co ege Preparatory Course; Inter - national Relations 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1; National Honor Society 4. MICINSKI, SANDY— Pre-A uri ng Course; International Rela- tions 4; Latin Club 2,3; White Caps 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Thespians 3,4. MICINSKI, SUSIE— ' re-A ' urim Course; AnciUa Domini High School, Donaldson 1; Hall Guides 4; Home Ec Club 2; Red Cross 3; White Caps 3; Y-Teens 2. MILES, FRANCES— Genera Course; Mars Hill High School, Florence, Ala. 1,2,3. MILLER, BRIAN— rrarfe Course; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. MILLER, JANICE— C er ca Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Spanish Club 2; YTeens 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Cecilians 4. 126 i and ' Penn Farmers Seniors Cheer Their Cavemen MILLER. LINDA— C enca Course: Commercial Club 4; G. A 2,3. MOEHLE, PWl PreEngineeriiig Course: Art Club 1,2: Inter- national Relations 4; Golf 3,4; Tennis 4. MOORE, BRUCE— rrarfe Course; Football 1.2.3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2. MOORE, LINDA — General Course; Commercial Club 3. MORGAN, DARRYL— Genera Course. MORGAN, RON— rrarfe Course: Craftsmen Club 3,4. President 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3. MORRIS, CHRISTINE— Co«ege Preparatory Course: Black- friars 1: FTA 1.2,3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2. MORRIS, PHILLIP— rarfe Course. MUELLER, KAREN— fre-ZVursmg Course; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4; Alttold 2,3; Blackfriars 1,2; Hall Guides 2; Interna- tional Relations 4; Latin Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Orchestra 1,2. MURPHY, JANICE— ome Economics Course. MYERS, FRED— CoHege Preparatory Course; Class President 3; Student Council 2,3,4; .AHtold 3; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 1.2,.3,4, President 2,3, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Ushers Club 1; M-Men ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Jr. Ro- tarian 4. NAGY, JOHN— Genera Course; Basketball 1. NASH, TERRY-Genera Course; Hall Guides 3; Ushers Club 1. NAUGHER, MARY — Home Economics Course; Hall Guides 3,4. NEHMER, SUSAN— Genera Course; Commercial Club 4; ReA Cross 1. NELSON, GLENN— Genera Course; StuJent Council 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wres- tling 3. NELSON, JEAN — College Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 1.2,3, Vice-President 3; GAA 2,3, Vice-President 3. NEMETH, STEWK—PreEngineering Course; French Club 2; Hall Guides 3; Science Club S. 127 Corsages, Punch Parties, and Dancing ' Til Midnight, NICHOLAS, mCUXKD General Course; Hall Guides 4; Hi-Y 1.2.3; Ushers Club 1.2,3.4, Secretary 1, President 3. NICHOLS, RUTH ANN— College Preparatory Course; Alltold 4; Black-friars 1,2; French Club 4: Hall Guides 3; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4. NICOLINI, FRED— Genera Course: International Relations 4: Football 1. NIHISER. JOHN— Genera Course; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2. NISLEY, CAROL— Clerical Course; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. NOLEN, LYNNIS— Genera Course; Commercial Club 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Band 3. NORTHA.M. HAROLD— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; HaU Guides 3; Hi-Y 1,2.3.4; History Club 1,3,4, President 4: Football 2,3; Track 1; Thespians 4. O ' BRIEN, -MARY-MARGARET— Gc er« Course; Miskodeed 3; Hall Guides 2,3; History Club 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1. O ' CONNELL, MIKE— Genera Course; Hall Guides 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4. OLSZEWSKI, TERESA— Co ege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2,3,4; International Relations 4. O ' NEAL, MAKGARET-Pre-Nursing Course; Penn High School 2,3; Home Ec Club 4. OPPELT, JOHN— Pre-Engineering Course; International Re- lations 4; Baseball 2,4. OVERMYER, HOWARD— Genera Course. OWEN, RON— Trade Course; Art Club 1,3,4. PALATINUS. PAUL— Genera Course; Ellet High School, Akron, Ohio 3: Art Chib 1.2: FTA 4; Wrestling 1.2. PALMER. KATHY— Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3, 4: Hall Guides 2. PANDAK. LEE— Genera Course: Ushers Club 2,3,4; Base- liall 4. PASTORLNO. TERRY— Genera Course; Craftsmen Club 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4. 128 All a Part of the 1966 Prom, a Night to Remember PAULSON. LANCE— Co ege Preparatory Course: Northport High School, Northport Long Island. N.Y. 1.2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 3,4. PAYNE, MICHAEL— rrrtrfe Course. PEARSON, BOB—Pre-Engineering Course; Class Play 3.4; Blackfriars 3; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4: Cross Counlr,- 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4. PEEBLES, WILLA DEAN— Genera Course; Office Assistant 4. PENZENIK, iVDY—Stenographic Course; Office Assistant 2, 3,4; Commercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Y -Teens 3. PETTY, CAROL ANNE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 3; Blackfriars 2; FTA 4; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 2,4; Y-Teens 1.2.3. PHELPS. ED — General Course; Basketball 1; Track 2. PICKETT, SUE — General Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. POIRIER, SANDRA— Genero Course; Bell Gardens (Calif. I High School 1.2. RELAXATION. The day after the 196.5 prom seniors Harold Northam and Sally Renner packed the car for an early start to Tower Hill. Couples rested in the sun to extend the fun of their prom weekend. Should Teens Go Steady? What Causes Dropouts? MMth PORTOLESE, RON— College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 1,3; German Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 2; M-Men ' s Club 4; Tennis 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4. PORTOLESE, TERRI ANNSteno-raphic Course: Commercial Club 3,4, Vice-President 4: Hall Guides 2,3,4; GAA 4; BPW 4; National Honor Society 4. PORTOLESE. VICKIE— Genera Course; Office Assistant 1,2,3. FTA 1.2; Latin Club 1. POTTS, PAUL— r™rfe Course. POWELL, BOB— Genera Course; Art Club 4; Craftsmen Club 3,4; Hall Guides 4; Spanish Club 2; Band 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2. POWELL, JIM— Genera Cour. ' ie; Student Council 3; Alltoiti 1.2.3.4, Photo Editor 4; Miskodeed 3; Art Club 3; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; International Relations 4, President; Science Club 3; Track 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4. PRICE, JANICE— Pre-Vurs ng Course: Latin Club 2; White Caps 3; Y-Teens 1. PURCELL, EDNA— C enca Course; Central High School 1; Commercial Club 4. RAMSEY, JEAN— Genera Course; Alllo d 3; Blackfriars 1,2; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Band 3; GAA 2. Con Club RANSBERGER, DIANE— Genera Course: Commercial Y-Teens 1,2. RAUSEI, BONITA— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Academic Editor 4; Blackfriars 2; FT. 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; A Cappella (. ' hoir 4; Ban I 3,4; National Honor Society 4. RE.A. KEA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Aca- demic Editor 4; French Club 2; FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Cecilians 3,4. REED, GARY— College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2,4; Latin Club 2; White Coats 3. REED, PATSY — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 2,3; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; FTA 2; International Relations 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4. RENNER, SALLY— Genera Course; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 1,3; Blackfriars 3; Commercial Club 2; Hall Guides 2,4; History Club 4; Band 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 3.4; Thespians 4. RHOADE, PHIL— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Sports Editor 4; German Club 2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Rotarian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RICE. RICHARD -Co e,«e Preparatory Course; Baseball 4; l!askeil)aU 1,4; Tennis 3,4. RILEY, SHARON KAY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 3; Hall Guides 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. 130 Soci Classes Seek Solutions to These Problems RITTER, PETE— General Course. ROBERTSON, SHERYL— Genera Course: Art Club 3: Com- mercial Club 3; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 1.2.4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3. ROELANDTS, RVTH— College Preparatory Course; Stu ' ent Council 1; Commercial Club 4; FTA 1; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 3.4; Cecilians 4. ROSE, DONNA— Genero Course; Commercial Club 3.4; Y- Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3. ROSELL, HAROLD— Genera Course. ROTTENSTEINER, JOHN— Trade Course; Wrestling 1.3. SABBE, DON— Genera Course; St. Joseph ' s High School 1.2. SANDERS, LINDA — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1. SCHALLIOL, CHARLES— Co ege Preparatory Course; Misko- deed, 3,4, Business Manager 4; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2,3; Debate 3.4; German Club 1,2,3; Hall Guides 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; History Club 2,3; Science Club 3; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Thespians 3,4; Music Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4: Jr. Lion 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. SCHEETZ, TOM— Irarfe Course. SCHEIBELHUT. BARBARA— Genera Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 4; Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 1. SCHEIBELHUT. GREGORY ' — CoZ ege Preparatory Course; Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Syracuse 1; Class Play 3; Hall Guides 2,3.4; Latin Club 2.3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2; Thespians 3.4. SCOTT, KEN— Co ege Preparatory Course; Art Club 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 1.2; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,4. SELKE, MARY — College Preparatory Course; Three-Rivers (Mich.) High School 1,2; Alma (Mich.) High School 3; Debate 4; Hall Guides 4; National Honor Society 4. SELTZER, CHERRYL— Genera Course; Red Cross 4; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 4. SHAFFER, MARTHA— Pre-A ' urs ng Course; Office Assistant 3.4; Alltold 4; Class Play 3; White Caps 4; Y-Teens 2.3,4. SHAFFER, ROBERT— Genera Course; Commercial Club 4. SHAFFER, RVSS— College Preparatory Course; French Club 2,3; Science Club 2.3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4; Swimming 2,3,4. i 1.31 After Senior Boys Register for Draft, Viet Nam SHANK, STEVE— Co ege Preparatory Course: German Club 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 2: International Relations 4; Science Club 3. SHELBY, D.W ' IB— College Preparatory Course: Art Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Tennis L2,3. SHELOR. SANDIE— Genera Course; Art Club 1; Co mmercial Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3. SHERBLN ' . -MIKE — College Preparatory Course; Office As- sistant 2; FTA 1.2; Hall Guides 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. SHIRK. BETTY— Genera Course; Riley High Scbool 1,2. SHOW.N, RONALD— Co ege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Faculty Editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Ushers Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1.2: Band 1, 2.3.4: Baseball 2; Wrestling 2: Thespians 3.4. SHULTZ. BECKIE— Genera Course; Blackfriars 2: Commercial Club 3: Y-Tcens 1,2,3; Band 3,4; GAA 2. SMITH. RALPH— Genera Course; Art Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,4; Spanish Club 1; Baseball 1. SMITH, SHARON— Genera Course; Art Club 4: Commercial Club 4; Frencb Club 2; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3. Secretary 2. HAPPY YET FORLORN. With aching arches a senior girl leaves MHS at the end of the traditional Cap and Gown Day. As the day got hotter many students shed heels, ties, and mortarboards. 132 Question Becomes More Personal and Worrisome SNYUER, DONALD— C ;«era Course; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. SNYDER, MARC— CoKege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,4, Treasurer 2; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 3,4. SOULE, niCK—Trade Course. SPALAZZI, DENNIS— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Presi- dent 4: Class Play 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Thespians 3,4. President 4. SPEAR, TED — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3,4; German Club 3; Science Club 3; Basketball 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 3,4. SPEER, WILLIAM— Ge H-ra Course; Riley High School 1; Hail Guides 3,4. SPRIGGS, PAMELA— Co ege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 4; History Club 4, Secretary; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Na;ionaI Honor Society 4. SPROUSE, KAREN— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; FTA 1,2,3,4, Scribe 2, President 3; Hall Guides 2,3,4, President 4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 3: Y-Teens 1,4; Na:iun;il Honor Society 4; Thespians 4. STARKWEATHER, KAYE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 2.3,4; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4. STONE, PAU— General Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. STOPPER, LINDA— Stenographic Course; Hall Guides 3,4. STRETCH, LOREDANO— Genera Course. SWADENER, MIKE— College Preparatory Course; Craftsm-n Club 3; French Club 1,2. TANSEY, KEVIN— Co cge Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,4, President 4; Office Assistant 1,2; Alltold 2,3,4; Blackfriars 1.2, Treasurer 2; German Club 1; Science Club 3; Baseball 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Track 3; National Honor .Society 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. TAYLOR, JESSE— Genera Course. al Cc International Relations 4; THOMAS, GARY- Baseball 2,3,4. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN— Genera Course; Office Assistant 3; Class Play 3; Art Club 4; FTA 1,2; Hall Gui ' es 4; Y-Teens 3; Thespians 4. THOMPSON, RAY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 1; Class Play 3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Hall Guides 3: Hi-Y 4; History Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Track 3. 133 Seniors Peer Through Maroon and White Tassels THORNTON, MICHAEL— Genera Course: Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. TOBOLSKI, DAVID— Co ege Preparatory Course; Science Club 4; Ushers Club 2,3,4. TOWNSEND, CAROL ANN—Clerical Course; Riley High School 1; Office Assistant 3; Commercial Club 3,4. TRACE, MIKE — College Preparatory Course; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. TROYER, JOANN— ome Economics Course; White Caps 1,2, Vice-President 2. TURNAGE, GEORGE— Genera Course; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Track 1. UPDIKE, JOYCE — General Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 2; Black- friars 1,2; Commercial Club 4; FTA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; White Caps 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2. VALENTINE, PHIL— Co ege Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2. VAN BRUAENE, MIKE— Genera Course; Class Play 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. VAN BRUAENE, SANDRA— Stenographic Course; Art Club 2; Commercial Club 2,3,4: Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 3,4. VANDE PUTTE,- JERRY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,3,4: Hall Guides 3,4; Science Club 3; Basketball 1,2. VANDER BEKE, iVUYStenographic Course: Commercial Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Hall Guides 1,2,3; History Club 4; Home Ec Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; National Honor Society 4. VAN DER VOORT, DEBORAH— Co ege Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Activities Editor 4; FTA 2,3.4, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Cecilians 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec- retary 4; Quill and Scroll 4. VAN DE WALLE, CINDY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Blackfriars 1; FTA 2,3,4, President 4; Latin Club 2; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4, Scribe 4. VAN DUSEN, GREG— Co ege Preparatory Course; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. VAN HOEDT. MIKE— Genera Course; Baseball 1; Football 2.3. VAN VALIN, DANA— Co ege Preparatory Course; History Club 3: Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. VERNASCO, DAVE— Genera Course; Basketball 2. 134 While Watching Classmates Receive Their Diplomas VERSLYPE, PmL—PreEngineering Course; St. Joseph ' s Hign School 1; Latin Club 2,3; Class Play 3. VERSTRAETE, DAVE— Genera Coarse. VESELAK, SUZANNE— Co ege Preparatory Course; Debate 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; History Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4. VOGLER, RON — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1, Treasurer; International Re- lations 4; Spanish Club 2: Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball L2. WADE. CHERYLE— Genera Course: Y-Teens 1,4. WAGNER, CAROL -Co ege Preparatory Course: Miskodeed 3,4, Underclass Editor 4; Commercial Club 3; HaU Guides 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4. President 3; GAA 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WAGNER, KAREN Co ege Preparatory Course: Miskodeed 3,4, Circulation Manager 4; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4, President 4; GAA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill anl Scroll 4. WALLACE, JERRY— Genera Course: A Cappella Choir 1,2, 4; Football 1,2. WALLACE, PAULA— C er ca Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cecilians 4. WALTERS, KEITH— Genera Course; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. WALTERS, TIM— College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4, Treasurer; Miskodeed 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Latin Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Basketba ll 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Football 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Track 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Quill and ScroU 4. WALTON, SUE— Co effe Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 2,3; Miskodeed 3; Blackfriars 1,2; FTA 1,2; International Re- lations 4; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4. WATKINS, LINDA MARY— Genera Course: Blackfriars 1,2; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 3: Home Ec Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1.2,3; Band 3,4. WATSON, RON— Genera Course: Student Council 1; Basket- ball 1.2; Cross Country 1. WEBSTER, RICHARD— Genera Course. WEISWEAVER. MARY— Co ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3: FTA 1,3,4; German Club 2,3: Home Ec Club 4; Inter- national Relations 4; Y-Teens 3; Orchestra 1,2. WELLS, JANICE— Genera Course; Office Assistant 3.4; Home Ec Club 3; Y-Teens 1,3; Band 1,2. WELLS. KAREN— Co. ' ege Preparatory Course; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 3; Blackfriars 3; French Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1.2: GAA 2,3,4, Sports Manager 4. 135 Seniors Honored Before Friends on Class Night, WENTA, M RTHA— College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 2; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Alltold 2,3; Commercial Club 3; French Club 1,2; FTA 1,2,3; History Club 4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. WERNER. JOHN— Co Yegc Preparatory Course; German Club 4; Inlernational Relations 4. WEST, KENNETH— frarfe Course. WEVER, JANET — Home Economics Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 1; History Club 4; Latin Club 2.3; Red Cross 1; White Cups 1,2,3.4, President 2,3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. WHETSTONE, CHARLES— Co ege Preparatory Course; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Alllotd 4; Debate 3; Hall Guides 1.2; Red Cross 1,3; Cross Country 1; Football 1; Track 1,3. WHITE, mi— Trade Course. WHITE. VIRGINIA— Ge. ' ;era Course; Pcnn High School 1,2„3. WILLIAMS, JERRY— Genera Course. WILLIA.MS. MARCIA— Co . ' ege Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4: Hall Guides 3.4; Y-Ttens 1.2.3,4; Thespians 3,4. WILLIAMS, ROBERT, JR.— Co ege Preparatory Course; French Club 3,4; History Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Swimming 3,4. WILLIE, NANCY— Ge;ier« Course; Commercial Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4. WILSON, GAKY—College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4. WILSON, MIKE— Co Zcise Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 3,4; .4lltold 4; Baseball 2; Golf 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WILSON, RON— Genera Course. WISE, JE. N— College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1.2. Penn High School 1,2,3. International Relations 4; WISLER, LINDA— Ge«era Course: WOODRUFF, PAT— Genera Course Spanish Club 3. WOOLET, VERNA JO-Ge«e™ Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Gui ' es 3.4; Latin Club 2. 136 Receive Scholarships, Trophies, Departmental Award: WRIGHT, DON— Genera Course; Art Club 2,3; Hall Guides 3. WYATT, LINDA— Genera Course: Penn High School 2; Art Club 2; Commercial Club 3. YOUNG, ERNEST— Co ege Frepuralory Course: German Club 2,3: Science Club 3. YOUNG, JANA— Genera Course: Student Council 1; Com- mercial Club 3; Red Cross 2; While Caps 2; Y-Teens 1. ZALAS, MARY ANN— Genera Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 3.4: Blackfriars 1,2; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 2; Home Ec Club 2,3.4; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 4; White Caps 1. 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. ZIEKB PATTI — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4: GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi lent 4. ZIEMENDORF. RENEE— Genera Course; Commercial Club 3. 4; Home Ec Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. ZION, CAROLYN— Genera Course; Y-Teens 1,2,3. ZIRILLE, MARY— Genera Course; Office Assistant 2,3; Com- mercial Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Band 3,4. GRADUATING SENIORS whose pictures do not appear in the senior section are Danny Becker, Donald Fielder, Shirley Fred- erick, James Hall, Maria Kay Heim, William Hodges, Brad Holmes, William Hudnall, Doyle Key, Walter Lentine, Pat Lewis, Bruce McCartney, Dennis Meixel, Jim Mondich, Connie Richards, Willis Wairen, Roy Webb, Jerry Young, and Dan Zeiger. Some of the seniors whose pictures appear wi;h ' rew from school or for some other reason did not graduate. Seniors With 90 Averages Make 1966 Honor Roll VALEDICTORIAN NANCY JEAN CORNETET SALUTATORIAN TIMOTHY NEAL WALTERS DEANNA LYNN AGUIRRE KATHLEEN DIANE BALMER JEAN ANN BAUGHMAN JEAN ANN BOOZER ROBERT MICHAEL BOZARTH PAMELA JEAN BUWA CAROL SUSAN DAVIS DALE DENNIS DEARDORFF DIANE KAREN DEMOTT BARBARA JEAN DENINO JUDITH Z. DERUE JUDITH ANN DEVLIEGHER LINDA LOU DINKLEDINE SALLY LOU FICK SHARON KAY FRIEND JANE CAROLYN G.4TES LINDA SUE GOSS JANICE FAYE GRAU MARGARET ROSE HARDISTY THOMAS HIBSCHMAN JUDITH ANNE HULL JANIS LEE JOHNSTON RICKIE JANE KABZINSKI CAROL ANN KALIL CRYSANNTHIE KASTANAKI KENT ROBERT KEMMELING MARY SUZANNE KNOBLOCK MARY KNOX FREDERICK L. KREITER THEODORE L. KREITER JOHN LAWRENCE LANG CON.STANCE ADAIR MAKIELSKI : IARCIA LYNN MEAD CATHERINE JEAN METSCH MARILYN ANN MEUNINCK FRED H. MYERS PATRICIA KAY MCMANUS ROBERT GENE PEARSON RON MICHAEL PORTOLESE BONITA MARIA R 4USEI PATSY JEAN REED PHILIP KELLAR RHOADE SHARON KAY RILEY MARY ELLEN SELKE PAMELA KAY SPRIGGS KAYE ANN STARKWEATHER KEVIN MICHAEL TANSEY JUDY MARY VANDERBEKE DEBORAH ANNE VANDERVOORT PHILLIP C. VERSLYPE CAROL ANN WAGNER KAREN ANN WAGNER SUZANNE THERESA WALTON MARTHA LEE WENTA GARY LEE WILSON MICHAEL STEPHEN WILSON 137 Juniors Make Varsity Teams, Write for Publications JUNIOR OFFICERS. With the help of their counselor, Miss Audra Rea. Vice-President Mike Kuharic, President Steve Chung, and Secretary Janan Daffron plan this year ' s activities. Treasurer Kent Grant was not present when the picture was taken. AUTOGRAPH. Lots of girl, writes Bob Reidenbach picture for Karen Billett. a swell signs his As upperclassmen the juniors enjoyed many new privileges, hut hecause they were juniors they also had to make many new decisions. In the fall some -joined the new International Relations Club which was open only to upperclassmen. They elected two attendants for the Homecoming Court — Diana Culp and Jackie Davis and chose two Board of Control members — Chuck Wukovits and Mark Swanson. In the spring they presented the Junior Class Play, took the National Merit Scholarship Test, and thought s?riously about their choices of college. Many juniors dropped out of clubs because of the new quota of only three clubs. On the Miskodeed staff 29 juniors ran errands for the senior staff. In Room 225 five juniors assisted the Alltold page editors. Eight juniors made the varsity football t: ' am. While eight junior girls cheered the basketball team as members of the new cheerblock, eight junior boys dominated the varsity team. Studies were important to juniors as they realized the im- portance of good grades for college acceptance. College Prepara- tory students tackled problems in chemistry while typing students worried about getting in enough timed writings. After three years of hard study, a group of juniors from the upper five percent of their class made National Honor Society. 138 Dave Abernathy, Bob Adams, Randr Ailken, Michael AlCord, Linda Allen, Bob Allison, Larry Sharon Anderson, Harold An- son, Lee Antrup, Pat Arata, Kip Ashley, Thomas Baiz, Tom Bar- anowski, Bruce Barrett. Brenda Barrier, Jim Barriei Barbara Barton, Cerri Bauter: Judy Beam, Glenda Beck, Jeann Bellairs, Karen Bellavich. Marcia Bennett, Chris Bethe, Jayne Bice, Stan Bickel, Wayne Bieck, Betty Biggs, Phil Bild. hauser. Karen Billett. ' Jim Bixler, Martine Boehnleir. Patrick Boeltcher, Gary Bohnerl, Sally Bokhart, ' Katliy Bolin, Bob Bonnell, Cindy Bower. L. John Bowman, Bill Bradbury, Terry Bradley, Jolayne Brady, Marlene Braun, Paul Brazell, Druzelle Brenneman, Thomas Briner. Janet Brown, Linda Brown, Barb Bryan, Dianna Bullard, Kim Burger, Greg Burkowski, Mari- anne Burns, Tom Burton. Susan Buiz, Pat Bybee, Myr Byrd, Rochelle Cabanaw, Clari Cadwell, Tim Callaway, J Canarecci, Kenneth Carter. Kay Cassidy, Br. Colleen Cave, Tom nda Cavanah. Cecehi, David Dixie Christnian, Rick Church, Chuck Claeys, Diane Claeys, «anda Cline, Carol Cobb, Judith Cocquyt, Candace Cole. Bill Coleman. Walt Collins, ( il. liam Connell, Larry Cook, Nancy 139 f C t ' c ' h MIk J - ) ■flk ' f (!!| , -1 ,i , 1 a ,g , g ,( 1 c Jean Crook, Diana Gulp, Mike Cunningham. Janan Daffron. Bar. bara Daily. Beeky Darbin, Darrel Davis. Elizabeth Davis. Jackie Davis. Jim Davis, Pam Deal, John Deardorff, Annette DeBroka, Dean DeBroka, Joyt..- Decker, .loyce DeDapper. Dianne Uielhardt. Nancy De- Laurelle. Norinc DeLeury, Judy Deniske. Mike DcNeve. Linda Uenncv. Herman Dennis, Roger Paula Dexlrr. Kim Dickson Mary Dietrich. Jim Doty, Connii Downs. George Duleh. Linda Dy cus. Susanne Echols. ita Edgington. Lance Elliott, Dianna Emerick, Ross Eminger, Darlene Emmans. Paul Emmert, Donna Evans, Sue Ann Fagan. Donna laher. Ken I ami. Koberl Fitzsimmons, Jim Flood, Stev. Foster, Pete Fournicr, Tom Fozo Kay Fraher. John Frank, Doug Franklin, Randy Freed, Dave Erect, Peggy Freise, Terry Friday, Catherine Friedman. Sven Frobeen. David Futterknecht. Daniel Cal- laway. Harry Ganger, Cathy Canscr, Jim Gardner, Diane Garrett, Janis Gildner, Jean Gleissner. Mike Codair. Gloria Godinez, DeAnn Goegebeur, George Goes- sens. Carol Coins. Sandy Gong- wer. Joyce Good. Darlene Good- sell. Diana Goodsell. Gene Gorbics. Anita Gould, Tom Graham, Kent Grant. Becky Greene. Nancy Crundlner. George Gulyanics. Linda Gurley. Larry Guylon, Peggy Haga. Jim Hall, Mike Hallaert. Judy Halverson, Cindy Harder. Dave Hardy. 140 WASHING CAR. Pam Karnes and hei brother Kevin wash the family car. With the impish- ness of a brother, Kevin sprays his sister. Gary Harmon. Rand.v Harris, Gar Uartman. Linda Harvey, Joel Hau hee. Bob Haun. Connie Donnir Haywood, Linda Hazle-  ood, Linda Healer. Jan Heim. Larry Ilei-er. Patrick Helping- sline, Gloria llembrecht, Elaine llemint er. Jerry Herron, Pliillii. Heston. Ray Heyse. Marti Hinisclioot. Mary Lou llixeniiau h. Ed Holie. Barbara Holeonibe. I a i.l Hot- Barb Holland. Lorri Holland, Ken Hollingsworth. Rutbie Holmes. Kathleen Hoogland. Seott Hop- per. Pal Hornberk. Cayle Hos- teller. Ruthann Hosteller, Marie Howe, Jewellie Howland, Margaret Beth Hunt, Marilyn Hunt. Beverly Hunter. Mary Hunter. Suzanne Hupp. Gary Hurst. David Huys, Diaii Huys, Steve Iden, Mike Irvim Bruce Iserinan, John Jacobs. Be nida Jasiewicz. Linda Johnson, Paul Johnson Shirley Johnson, Patricia Jones Chris Kaiser. Dennis Kaiser. Pan Kanierer. Pain Karnes. John Kedik. Robert Keelon. Susan Kennedy. Keary Kensinger. Gail Kern. V infield Kiesler. Neil Kil = allon. .Steve Kiinmet. 141 Linda Kindig, Denny Kite, S haron Kline, Linda Knight, Kathleen Kobb, Mary Kom, Colette Krause, Joe Kring. Rachel Kronewitter, Mike Ku. haric, Jim Kuhn, Sandy Kuhn, Joan Lacy, Jack Laffin, Sue Lancaster, Don Landaw. John Landaw, Ruth Lang, David Langley, Linda Lanko, Danny Lawson, Bob Leiter. Richard Leiler, Jonnell Leniski. Kenneth Lenlz, Jim Leri, Phyllis Leszczewski, Dave Lewark, Tim Lewinski, IVancy Lindenberg, John Lisi. Doug Livingston. Linda Locke. Patricia Lomax, Lin Ludwig, Kathy Lukowski, Richard Lutz. Bob Lynn, Chris Lyvers, Chris Magnuson. Louie Mammon, Charles Mann, Joan Martens, Gary Martin, Ruth Ann Martin, Jim Mazurkiewicz, Darlene McCandlish, Marlene McCandlish. Gregg McClain, Gary McClure, Pat McDougal, Steve McGee, David McKee, Evelyn McNeely, Harry McPhail, Carol Melton. Jane Memenga, Richard Menden- hall, Dorothy Meyerhoefer, Barb Micinski, Ken Mikel, Cathy Mil- ler. Chuck Miller, Harry Miller. Karen Miller, Linda Miller, Bill Milliken, Larry Minzey, Beverly Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Richard Mize, Doris Montgomery. Judy Mooneyham, E. Blanche Morin, Ron Morris, Michael Morse, Kurt Robert Mull, Gary Murray, Penny Myers, Jenny Naugher. Nikkie ave, George Nelson, Paula Nelson, Jane Nichols, De- lila Nixon, Suzanne Nixon, Ron Nolen, Patrick O ' Connell. 142 SAVING TIME. While drying her hair, Wanda Cline does her homework. The bnzz of the drver drowns out all distractions. Connie Okal, Stephen Oklak. Ronnie Olsen, Don Olson. Jerr Olszewski. Steve Palatinus. Mary- lou Paulus. Robert Peiffer. Jim Phelps. Ron Phillippi. Sheila Piechoski. Kirk Fletcher. Shirley Pletcher. George PoIIitl. Barb Powell. Bob Poyser. Chris Pozwilka, Bill Price, Caro- lyn Przygocki, Sharon Quier. Martha Ramsey. Bob Raymond. John Reese, Steve Reese. Marlenc Rrntz. Phil Richards. Robert Richez, Diana Rink, War. ren Ritter. Jim Roberts, Bill Robertson. Gail Robinett. Lee Robinson. Kathy Rodgers. Barb Roempagel. William Roe- schlein, Linda Royer, Raymond Russell, Karin Sailor, Tom Nancy Scheetz, Jeanette Schel- slraete, Margaret Schirf, Fred Schulte, Kathy Schwartz, Kirk Linda Seiner, Deanne ShaCe Jess Shannon, Sharon Shillin; Rebecca Smith, Jerry Smith, Ke Smith, Pat Snyder, Rosilee Syr der, Charles Sobieralski, Share Sohlke, Stacie Sohlke. 143 ave Soule, Sharon Sowers, axine Spalazzi, Priscilla Spen- r. Penny Spiccr, Steve Spite, an SproBS, Marie Spyclialski. Cindy Starretl, Mark Stayton, Mark Stephens, Linda Stewart, Terry Stine, Jim Stofter, Carol, lyn Stone. Rollin Stoner. Ken Strock, Patricia Stutzn James Sutter, Patrick Swade Mark Swanson, Vic Tava Robin Thiem, Greg Thomas. Joann Thompson, Diana Tim- niona. lanet Toothaker, Sandra I Travis, John Tro. nions, Ja Tranter, Sa vatore, Georjic Vaerewyck. Larry Vaerewyck, Bev Vance, Mike VanDenAvyle, Bob Van- DenDriessche, Gregory Vander- Heyden, Laureen VanderHeyden, Tom VanDeVoorde, Cherie Van. Iliisen. Beth VanOrsdolJ, Phyllis Ver. vynckt. Marianna Violi, Maria Vogel, Terry Waggoner. Brad Waidner, Bob Wallace, Faye Walters. Geoff Ward, Pam Ward, Dean W ardlow. Sue Warner, Sam Wat. son, Paul Wauters. Jerry Weath. erford. Alyce Weirich. Michael Werner, Nancy West, Paul Whetstone, Diane Whitaker, Bob White, John White, Dennis Wieczorek, Ray Wiggins. Mary Pat Wight, Stev« Shirley Will, Gene Willii Williams, Caren Wise. Michele Wolf, Gordon Wolfe, Michael Wolff, Sharon Wolford, Bobby Wood, Linda Wood, Lois Wood, Pamela Wood. Chuck Wukovits, Yvonne Wright, Patricia Wullacrt, Lorri Wyatt, Robert I.Ko Yang, Charlene Yeakey, Pam Zieke, Roberta 144 Joining More Clubs; Sophomores Enjoy New Status The class of ' 68 bubbled over with enthusiasm and new found status. Susan Hess served as the class ' s first representative on the Board of Control. Sophomores cheered their athletic stars playing on varsity and B-teams for the first time. Many erstwhile walkers enjoyed the prestige of driving cars. With this new pres- tige came the responsibility of following the new school rules con- cerning driving. Dating flourished as parents gave in to later hours and more privileges. With increased status came new problems. Finding lack of money a pressing one, many sophomore boys got jobs to pay for their cars and dates. In school sophomores found biology, geometry, American literature, and beginning vocational courses challenging subjects. The class of ' 68 had a wonderful time taking an mcreased part in MHS activities. SIGNING UP. Debbie Koepke Hoping to see signs ihe i her counselor, .ailing list. Curtis Adams, Pal Adams. Denn; Aguirre, Keilh Albright. Elli. Allen, Byron Aldricli. Jan.- A.ik.- David Anderson. John Armil. Judy Arnold. Doc Asher, Linda Asper, Nancy Aus- tin. Randi Baker. Gregg Baldoni, Jimita Baldoni. Shirley Anne Ball, Jon Balog, Luann Banker, Karen Barber, Richard Barber. Jeff Barcus. Frankie Barfell. John Barnes. Teri Barrett, Linda Batten. Linda Baugher, Alice Marie Beard, Ton! Beehler, Mike Bellovich. Chuck Bennett, Evelyn Bennett. Karen Bentkowski. Tim Bess Tom Bicknell, Judy Blankenhorn Greg Blinding, Cheryl Bobson Bill Boler. Paul Bollaert. Mike Bongiovanni, Roger Brady Gloria Brandon, Alecia Brazeau Dale Bressler, Neil Brioli, Jin Britton, Ronnie Brooks. ijil 1 ii. f hi Q -? g W Karci 1 Brooi nail. Carol Brown, Debbie Broi vn. Marsha Brown, Ken Brugh, Cath y Bupp , Phyllis Burat ■zewski. Bre nda Bi arketl. Ed C labanaw , De nny d ickowski, Debb ie Calb sen, Linda Cariker, Chris Carlson. Naney Carner, Jim Carnes. Mar y Carter. Pam Carter , n lenry Calalino, To.ld Catanz arite, Jerry Cavanah. Julie Chambers, Darler .a Chas- tain, Virkie Chi -islnian. Debbie Patricia Collins. Suzy Collins, Terry Conway, Greg Cook, Pan. Cook, Herschel Cooper, Keith Cooper, May Copp. Correll, Ron Cosner, Diana 1, Leonard Coy, Jean Craft, Craip, Dennev Cramer, Mark Croike Terry Cra thers, Danny Culp, Cathy Ci inningham, St ephen Cunni nghaii Daily. 11. Tom Daffron, , Wil- Joyce Darn ell, Cheryl Davli s, Pa- tricia Dawson, Colleen Deal. Kerry Deal rdorff, Katherin. e De. Bailli. B. Ro n DeBlock, Gen e De- Fauw. Greg Deilchley, Keith DeLai ■uelle. Pat DeLaui ■clle, Tom DeLai trelle. Alan DeMa legd, Terry DeMaegd, Linda DeMeulenaere, Joyc. e De- Neve. Stan Denni !y, Gary Derbin, Mike DeVli egher, Gerald DeWult, Mary Jane Dcxte r. Rex Dickens, , Eva Dicke rson. Tracy Diperl. Harold D raves, Walt Eakins, Sandy Eberhardt, Clara Eberlein, Tom Ebcr lein, Janice El Infalt, Lori Eiswa Id. Veronica Ell liott. Kicha rd En aery, Judith Em George Engel, Al Evarls, Mike Fain, Lyn. 1 Faulk, Tim Farr, Shelia Fields. 146 Diane Flowers, Linda Forb Randy W. Foust, Cheri Frazie utterknech Kalhy G: Larry Gee, Al Geldner, Becky Gevaerl, Sharon K. Gill. Connie Gilvin, Kathleen Goeller, Richard Gottnian. Den Graham. Carol Granienz, Linda Grant, Tom Grau, Sue Green, Judy niee, Scott Gresham, Jerry Griffin, Doug Gross. Bill Croth. Kelly Cuin. L Gushwa. Larry Hakes. Diani Hall. Jim Hallaert. Juanita Ham ilton. David Hamman. Paul Hans. Dave Hanson, Danny Harbin. Bob Harringer. Steve Hartley. Bill Harvey. K Harvey. Bobbie Harvev Mike Hass. Ed Hatfield, Lind Hatfield. Harold Hawkins. Pa Hayden. Steve Hazen, Jimnii Heckanian. Carl Heiser. CHATTER. Lunch hour is the time for that ever important chatter. Rosie Wilkins and Connie Micinski talk about bomt- new fad - — empire waistlines, pierced ears, and op art Don Hixcnbaiigh, Ronald Hixen- baugh, Chnik Hoffman, Cindy Hoffman, Douglas Holland, Linda Holland. Elizabplh Honinor. Mar. dia Honold. Sa ros ! Horvath . Dave 1 Hoskins, Cv nth ia Hought on. Daw n Hou. sa; nd. Linda Ho we, Conr lay Hu. ba nks . Karen Iludnall, Peggy Hi iff. Cr ais Huffine, Tom Hummer, La rry Humphre y, Paul Hupp, Vic cki Jackson, Lynn Jans en, Jim Jai ,iew icz, Joe Jasiewiez. Lii .da Jasie iez. Janet J ohnson. Sh aroi 1 Johnsoi 1, Judy Jones, .lo] !in Joyal, Ken It Karnes , Larry Ka rnci 5. Lou Ka rst. Co nnie Kelly. Randal Kelly, Kil Ity Klaer, Ka en Kline, Kathy Kb Dtz, Kristine Knitter , Tim Ko bb. Debbie K oepke. Ka thy Koleszar, Barbara Kopec, Jos ieph line Ko2 lowski. Nancy Kr aft. Larry Kr aus, Spir o Kre- kel as, Sonia Kristoff, Doris Kr, onoi  iltep. 148 Karen Kronewilter, Becky Kuhn. RicKard Kunkle, Jim LaBelle. Diana Lawson, Dick Lawson, Sandra Lcclilitncr. Tom Lech- lilner. Margo Lee, Leroy Lekens, Dar- lene Lennox, Sue Lentine, Bob Lese, Ken Leslie, Pete Leveque, Stan Libcrtowski. Larry Liftick, Sii„ic Lisiit.icr. Sam Littler, Jim Locke. Brenda Long, Vieki Long, Jackie Lod- wig. Bill Lyvers. Joyee Mabie, Albert Maeyens Beverly Magnuson, Judy Ma loney, Jim Manis, Nancy Mann Angela Maras, Randy Marks. Brian Martin, Dennis Mai Karen Martin, Sheila Mai Mike Mason, Frank Mast, Ja MalJ, Michael Malz. Elinor May, Pani McCarter Becky McCoy, Mare McCray, Pa McGee, Gary McGillem, Rober W. Mead, Lauretta Mecham. Sandy Melton. Kathy Meuninck. Connie Micinski, Jan Miller. Paula Miller, Pat Mills. Ronald Mize. Jean Mondich. Richard Moore, Mike Morrisoi Debbie Morse, Charles Mott, Jii Muhme, Darla Mullen, Conn Mullins, Betty Myers. Gail Myers, Cosinio Natali, Michael Natali, Michael G. Need- ham, Caelyn Nelson, Jackie Nel- son, Tom Nelson, Dave Nevcl. Chris Nicholas. Uan Nicolini. Donald Nisley, Maurice Nisley, Ronald Nisley, Carol Ann Nix. Mary Norlhcutt. Pani Nylander. Sandra O ' Conncll. Mark Oklak. Beth Ann Otterstein, Doug Over- man, Andy Palatinus, Marie Pal- mer, Rick Paridaen, Cindy Pl O ' f ■J} £thA% 149 Louie Parks, Dcbby Pirnell, Jerry Parrish, Fred Payne, M.ry Ann Peehi, Dennis Pendergrass. Woods Pepperman, Teresa Perez. Don Perkins, Gerald Perkina, Susan Peterson, Brenda Ffaller, Forrest Plata, Don Plummer, Linda Pogue, Will Pooley. Martha Jo Probst, T. F. Priy. gocki. Cheryl Pullin, Rich Pnit, Ken Quick, Jerry Reed, Rick Reed, Tammy Reed. Tom Reith, Brenda Reynolds, Penny Reynolds, Mary Rhoade, Lois Rice, Bill Richler, Barbara Lynn Riley, Diana Roberts. Tom Robinett, Sue Robinson, Claude Rodgers. Gary Rodicb, Stephen Rodts, George Roelandts, Toby Roose. Elizabeth A. Rup. chock. William Rupp, Bob Ruthrauff, Craig Salyer, Ruth Salyer, Steve Saros, Nanette Schnaible, Cathy Schroeder, Mark Schumaker. Carolyn Schwartz, Terry Schwier, Sheryl Scott, Linda Sefton, Mike Self, Dennis Seltzer, Pat Sem- prini. Connie Shaffer. Sharline Shanibry, Ted Shank, Xtillie Shannon, Randy Shayler, Jim Shown, Linnie Shriver, Susie Sierens, Carole Signorino. Peggy Sinkovics, Dennis Size- more, Janet Skiles, Bill Slates, Mike Slawson, Debby Slisz, Becky Smith, Gayle Smith. Jim Smith, Linda Smith, Paul Smith. Randy Smith, Tom Smilh, Brenda Snyder, John Snyder, Linda Spencer. Rebecca Sprague, Barry Spriggs. Mike Squibb, Alan Stafford, Jennifer Stebbins, Thomas Stemes, Phil StilUon, Jane Stakes. 150 SIGNING CAST. Keith Albright and Mike DeVliegher sign their names on Randy Bal- mer ' s cast. Randy broke his arm during a B-team football game against Washington. Bob Stretch. Debrah Stretch. Richard Stuff, Thomas Stuff, Mary Sweeney, Jackii ykes. likc Taylor, Ron Thibos. I , Ted Thompson, Greg- Er, Jim Trovatorc. Mike Lnruh. Leonard Valla Bob VanArsdale, Charles Camp. Larry VanCamp, Bev Vance, Albert VanLaecke, S VanOoleL ' hem. Kent VanValin, Linda Vies Mike Vinson, Cindy Waidn Brent Ward, Sue Ward, Patri V ' arren, Kathaleen Watkins. Harry W eaver, Ray VS e Debbie ( erbrouck. Ma stone, Joe Whitt, Dai izer. Bob ( ilenion, lkins. Karen Williams, Ronnie Williams, Carol Wilson, Jack Wilson, Linda Wilson, Steve Wiseman, Steve Woods. Debbie Young. Clenda Youn , Glenda Young. Karen Young, David J. Zeigler. Martha Zemialkowski. Chcrv 1 Ziegert, Jane Zimmerman, Thomas | g |£ ' % v 151 TOO SHORT. Becky Qaeys, 5 feet 2 inches stretches to reach the top library shelf. Modern Mathematics Worries Perplexed Freshmen Finding high school life new and exciting, 548 freshmen be- came Mishawaka High School ' s class of 1969. The freshmen, al- though bewildered at first, soon became part of MHS. Freshmen displayed school spirit, had fun, and met many new friends by participating in freshman sports and joining school clubs. In the 99 member cheerblock 72 were freshmen. To help others, freshmen joined Red Cross, bought TB seals, and gave food or money to the Share Project. In classrooms some freshmen studied a foreign language while others learned about their government in citizenship. They read something old — David Copperfield and studied something new modern math. While the boys drew three-dimensional objects in drafting, the gi rls prepared meals in home ec. The class of 1969 will long remember their first year. Susan Abernath), Mary Albanese, Debbie Allison, Dean Amacher, Joe Anibroziak. Duigbl Anders, Teresa Anderson, Tom Anderson. Mary Armit. Frankie Arnold, Kolly Baker, Nancy Baker, Sally Haker, Phyllis Balentine, Mara- louise Ball. Terry Ballard. on, Banpharl, Uarleane Barger, iarry Barnes, Nancy Barnelt, andy Barr. Brent Barrett, Dick arrell. I.inda Barrett. Ron Barrier. Ricb Battenberg, Robert Beals, Steve Beehler. Cres Ben.is, Steve Ben.is, Andy Bennett, Lois Bennett. Patrick Bennett, Sandy Bennett, Valeric Bennett, David Bent, .lobn Berkheiser, Donna Bernard, Nancy Beuller. I.vnn Bcvan. Vicky Bidlack, Gregory Biller, i;ail Blankenborn. Diane Bloomer. Michael Boehnlein, Janice Boettcher, Brian Bngaert, left Bolen. 152 Amy Boozer, Paul Boudreau, Tonda Bowing. Steve Brainerd, Mari Ellen Brazeau. Palsy Bra- zell, Jim Brewer. Doug Briner. Edwin Brooks, Carol Broring, Anni Brown, Michael Bryan. Dale Buck, Linda Burke, Chuck Burkowski, David Butcher. Robert Buwa. Joyce Cabanaw. Glen Cable. George Caesar. Joe Calderone. ( ' illiani Calentine. Ronald Calvert, Diane Calvin. Debbie Campbell. Brenda Cam- poli, Bill Carnes, Kit Carson, Bruce Carter. David Carter. Deb- orah Carter. John Carter. Stephen Cave, Pat Chaires, Chris Challinor, Vern Chambers. Linda Chizum, Beverly Chupp, Beeky Claeys, Ruth Anne Clardy. Terrie Clark, Mike Clayborn. Bruce Clayton. Billie Clemans. Bob Cochran, Hank Cole, Connie Comer, Deborah Conklin. Janell Connell, Robert Connon, Judy Cooper, Bill Cox. Nancy Crandell. Leslie Creakbaum. Pa- tricia Cullen, Linda Cunningham. Ron Cunningham, Mike Czajkow- ski, Vikki Dalley, Billy Daniel, Cindy Davenport, Sue Davidson. Kathleen Day. Jack Deal. Linda Deardorff, Don OeBlock. Stephen DeCloedt. Morris De- Geeter. Linda DeGraff, Diane DeLaurelle. Mike DeMeulenaere. Sarah Denham. James Denney, Sally Derucki. Pat DeWitt. Linda DeWulf, Kirby Dipert. Dave Diroll. Betty Jo Uoherly. Bill Doiron. Carolyn Doniiniak. Joyce Don athen, Joe Eberlein. Barbara Eckert, Charles Eller, Tim Ellis Cheryl Ellsworth. Bev Emniert. - . 153 Don Emmons, Kathleen Erick, Norman Esarey, Martha Everett, Bob Fain, Jill Falkenau, Allen Fell, Dennis Ferguson. Debbie Fifer, Ann Fischer, John Fisher, Marjorie Fisher, Kathy Fleck, Helen Flowers, Janice Foster, Judy Foster. Randy Foster. Susann Fournier Beverly Fox, Karen Fozo, Crai| Francis, Shirley Frazier, Rebeec! Freed, Theresa Friday. Candace Friedman, Ruth Fuller, Al Fultz, Charles L. Galbreath, Jerry Callaway, Claudia Gallo- way. Bill Card, Gary Cardlni. Terry Gardner, Mike Carman, Jan Garrison, Cathie Gales, John Gautier, Tom Geldner, Cherie Gerard, Doug Gerard. Ricky Gerard, Emily Ge Jim Cesto, Sue Giacomini, Mary Gibson, Jerome Gill, Ken Good, Sandra Graham. Kurt Grant, Jerry Graybosch, Debbie Green, Phil Greenlee, Russell Cresham, Sandy Grilli, Fred Gross, Mark Grunwald. Rebecca Gunnett, Stephanie Guz- man, Mary Beth Haas, Nancy Hall. Steve Hall, Bob Hambright, Craig Harder, David Hardisty. Connie Harris, Karl Harris, Pa- tricia Ann Harrison, Debbie Har- vey, Susan Hass, Janet Havens, Linda Havens, Tom Hays. Dale Hazen, Judy Heater, Linda Henderson, Barbara Herron, Gregory Herthoge, Tim Hesch, Linda Higgins, Thomas Hirsch. Pamela Hively, Sherry Hively, Mark Hoffman, Jerry Holmes, Tina Holtsclaw. Debbie Holy- cross, Mike Hoogland, Vicky Hosea. 154 SCHOOL TOUR. At the beginning of the school year, citizenship teachers guided their freshmen on tours of the school. Besides the regular classrooms they also saw seldom seen places s uch as the boiler room, heat- ing tunnels, and the greenhouse. Jackie Hostetter, Jennie Howard, Carol Howell, Dave Hubanks, David Hunter, Laura Iden, Candi Imus, Tom Irions. Dan Irvine, Blake Iserman, David James, Depa Jennings, Linda Jewell, Jerrv Johnson, Linda Johnson, Terry Johnson. Richard Johnston, Carol Jojo. Kurt R. Kabolh, Barbara Kalil, Robert Kamerer, Kevin Karnes. James Kelley, Carl Kempf. Susan Kendle, Kelly Kent, Judy Key, Diana Keyser, Shirley Klefer, Anna Kiler, Nick King, Steven Kirkpatrick. Suzanne Klein, Sandra Kleinfeldt. Barbara Kleiser, Marybeth Kleiser, Jack Kline, Vicky Kline. Nancy Klopfenstein, Calvin Knudson. Thomas Kobb, Gene D. KoUar. Becky Kopec, Mike Kovatch, Dennis Kring, Donna Kronewit- ter. Randy Kronewitter, Greg Kuharic. 155 DISASTER. As he reaches for his books, John Watkins becomes the victim of a book landslide. Hard-to-reach ocker shelves were problems for short freshmen. Bud Kyle, Paula Laiiiperl, Linda Landaw. Jeanne Laskowski, Jo- anne Laskowski, Bill Layne, Ma y E. Lea ' ke, Margaret Lechlilner. Vicki Lee, Debbie Lenia, Gerri Lentine, Kathj Lentz, Arthu. Lester, Christy Lester, Ron Lig. gett, Pat Long. Anthony Ma Mike Ma George Maras, Wayn Earl Marshall, Penny Carol Masters, Kary Mathias, Janice Maxwell, Tim McCartney, David McClure, Bruce McCona- hay. Rex McDaniel, Sharon Mc- Donald. Danny MeDougal, Kathleen Mc- Gann. Elaine MeGee, Terry Mc- Intire. Chuck MeKrill, Robert McManus. David McMurlrie, Steve McPhail. Boh Mead, I eil Meehan, Rulhi Meyerhoefer, Chet Micinski, Ton Millemon, Bill Miller. Patrieii Miller. Jan Mitchell. 156 David Moliiar, Miclii-le Moiil- Komerj, Ronald Mo.Ugonierv, Robert Morgan. Bill Morris. Re% Moss. Arthur Mow. Cr: R. Mull. Marcia Murray. Je Myers. Karen Myers. Terry Nai gon. JoAnn Nard. Marie Naughcr. Debbie Neece. Rieh Needham. Bob Nelson. Nancy Nelson, Bob Newcomer, Jackie Newcomer, Gary Nichols. Janet Nihiser, Sue Nolen, Sue Northam, Larry Oblinger. Ike O ' Connell. Patrick O ' Connell. Steve O ' Dell. Irene Olszewski. Bev O ' Neal. Jim O ' Neal, Kothy Osborne. Andy Osburn. Barb Otterstein. Vicki Outcalt. Craig Overmyer, Ken Overman. Bonnie Owen. Mike Owen. Marsha Palmer. Chuck Parker, Pamela S. Penn. Don Penzenik. Carl Pcrri. Vicky Persun. Leeanne Petree. Arthur Philley, Sherry Plelcher, V anda Fletcher, Ted Pogue. John Policy. Patricia Potts. Philip Powell. Becky Power. Paula Price. Re- becca Price, Janet Puntney, Richard Purcell. Linda Quicr. Ronny Randolph, Patrick Rea. Brenda Reaves. Nancy Redding. Nancy Reed, Laverne Reeves. Terry Reith. Bill Renfroe. Randy Reynolds. Sharon Rice. Jim Rich. Darlcne Richards. Anthony Dean Richter. Cathy Riederer, Julie Riggs. Valeric Rigley. Connie Ringle. Chris Robbins. Rolley Robbins, Becky Rodgers, Vicki Rose, Bob Rolhenberger, Robert Royer, Joe Rudlaff. Jeanne Runyan. Sally Rupp. u . 4 -f ' 1 1 157 f . O. . .k yC jAU  L ' 1 IVorman Rupright, Joe Ruthrauff, Terry Ryno, Max Sala, David Schaefer, Bonnie Scheetz, Pat Schelstraete. Dorothy Schirt. Debbie Schmidt, Bernie Sehrader. Jerry Schroder, Debbie Schultz. Carolyn Scott, Gloria Scott, Janel Seaton, Vicki Selby. Bill Selke, Becky Sentf, Gary Senft, Shirley Shane, Kris Shank, Cindy Shannon, Rickey Sharkey, Janice Sharp. Diane Shelby, Vicki Shelby, Rebecca Shide, Margie Sitnbeek, Mary Jo Sinka, Cathy Siri, Jeff Skeeters. Gloria Slater. Dan Slone, Bob Smith, Christine Smith, Mary Smith, Dennis Sny- der, Jay Snyder, Nancy Sorocco, Richard Soule, Brinn Spencer, Gloria Spile, Charlotte Stanley, Patti Stanton, Mike Stebhins, Julie Steele, Kathy Slerzik. Pris Stoltzfus, Sandi Strahan, Peggy Strantz, Kathy Streich, Cassie Stringer, Mike Stroh, Sid- ney Strope, Michael Strouss. William Sullivan, Kalhryn Swad. cner, Tom Swadener, Diana Swayzce, Sandy Sweeney, Wava Sweet, Steve Taghon, Cheryl Tagliaferri. Denny Tansey, Dave Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Cynthia Thiel- kiug. Terry Thiem, Greg Thomp- son, Larry Thornton, Sherri Thorpe. rene Tordi, Bob Townsend, ricia Trace, Doug Tramer, prie Travis, Mary Trimboli,  I Tucker, John Tuminski. Neal Tuniinski, Kim Tuttle, John Valentine, Virginia Valentine, Dave VanAvermaete, Cathy Van- Bruaene, Rebecca VanBruaene, Linda Vance. f- 158 ATTENDANTS. Queen ' s Court attendants Sophomore Pam Craig and Freshman Florene Tordi ride in a convertible during the pep session for t he Homecoming Game. Bruce Vanderbeek, Terry Van- Gundy, Jim VanHaver, Steve VanVooren, Becky Vernasco, Howard Verner, Jon W aelbroeck, Tedd Wasgoner. Kim Walters, Jane Ward, Jerry Warner, Brad Satkins, John Watkins. Linda Watkins, Steve «atts, Paul Wcesner. Janice S hite, Judy White, Robbi. Shite. Sherry White. Sue White, Barb Whitfield, Nel- son Whittaker, Sherry Wiley, Henrv Wilk. Mary Kay Wilkins, Aaron William ,, Regir a Wilson. Debbie Wise, ane W ise, Terry Wise, Richard Wi we , Frances Wojtys iak, Don elas W Dod, Lewis Woodi. ard, Jin w izn ak. Bob Wright, Jan ice Wullaert, Connie Yeater Je. ry Yost, Jeff Young: Ralph Y oun g, Valerie Young Greg Zehr ng. 159 FRUSTRATION. Jean Baughman sorts con- tacts to find the right picture for her section. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. The Wagner twins Laroi and Karen, cut their birthday cake. NEW LOOK. Phil RhoaJe and Ron Sho replace old yearbooks on nt w thrives. New Chairs, Tables, Shelves Give Miskodeed Room New Look This is the same old Miskodeed room? asked visiting mem- bers of the ' 65 staff. Modem tables and canyon-gold chairs pro- vided the new look in Room 219. At Thanksgiving we cleared the room of all its contents and awaited the installation of new bulletin boards and shelves. Carefully dividing up bulletin board space, we ended all squabbles as to who could tack their pictures where, and later, inspired by Mr. Thurston ' s campaign for b etter bulletin boards, we added bright flashes of colored paper from chartreuse to shocking pink. Fitting rectangular pictures into square spaces and filling the allotted copy space created a few of our many problems. Picture taking, we thought, would be somewhat easier and more fun with the use of our new light camera. Unfortunately reloading and focusing two completely different cameras proved to be a tricky job. The problem of identifying our twin Miskoeditors, Carol and Karen Wagner, was usually solved by addressing either one as simply one of the Wagners. Although working toward deadlines filled our time with tedious work, we greeted such interruptions as Ron Shown ' s buttered popcorn and Connie Makielski ' s pizza with pleasure. Like our predecessors we spent many after-school hours celebrating birthdays. Frequently forgetting things, we sent an unwilling Chuck Schalliol running home to .secure such items as bottle open- ers and birthday candles. We had fun, but we worked hard too. We hope, dear reader, that your book with its five colored pictures is one you will be proud to show. We have compiled its pictures and copy espe- cially for you and about you, the students and friends of Mish- awaka High School. Student Index A Abernathy, Dave 51. 139 Abernflthy, Susan 152 Abrams. Judy 37, 110 Adams, Bob 139 A.dams, Curtis 145 Adams. Pat 145 Adney, Ted 110 Aguirre, Deanna 39, 110 Aliuirre, Denny ....77, 86, 91, 145 . itken. Randy 139 AlabauSh, Judy 110 . lbanese. Mary 152 Albright. Keith 145. 151 Aldrich, Byron ..76, 84, 88, 94, 145 Alford, .Michael 34, 51. 139 Allen, Ellie US ■Alien, Linda 139 Allison. Bob 76, 94, 139 . llison, Debbie 152 Alwine, Larry 139 .Amacher, Dean 152 Amacher, Gary 46, 76, 88, 139 Ambroziak, Joe 152 Amos, Jane 145 Anders, Arthur 110 Anders, Divight 152 Anderson, David 145 Anderson. Orville 46, 110 Anderson. Sharon 139 Anderson. Teresa 152 Anderson, Tom 152 Anson. Harold 77, 85, 139 Antrup, Lee 139 Arata, I ' at 139 Armit, John 145 Armit, Mary 152 Arnold, Frankie 152 Arnold, Judy 145 Arnold, Sandy 110 Asher, Hilary 27, 37, 76, 145 Ashley, Kip 139 Asper, Ivan 110 Asper, Linda 143 Austin, Nancy 145 B Baiz, Thomas 27, 37. 61. 80, 90, 94, 139 Baker. Dolly 152 Baker. Nancy 152 Baker. Randi 29, 145 Baker. Ron 42, 110 Baker. Sally 152 Baldoni. Gregg 77, 90, 145 Baldonl, Jimita 145 Balenti e. Carolyn 110 Balentine, Phyllis 152 Ball, Maraloulse 152 Ball, Shirley Anne 145 Ballard. Terry 152 Balmer. Kathie 46. 48. 49, 1 10 Balmer, Randal 77, 151 Balog. J-n 145 Banghart. Tom 152 Banker. LuAnn 145 Baranowski. Jim 33, 110 Baranowski, Tom 76, 139 Barber, Karen 145 Barber, Richard 145 Barcus, Jeff 77, 88, 145 Barfell, Frankie 145 Barger, Darleane 152 Barnes, Barry 152 Barnes, John 145 Barnett, Larrv 19. 30. do. 86, 94, UJ Barnett, Nancy 27, 38, 152 Barone, Laura 110 Barr, Sandy 152 Barrett. Brent 152 Barrett. Bruce 139 Barrett, Dick 92, 152 Barrett, Linda 152 Barrett. Teri 145 Barrett, Tony 78, 94, 110 Barrier, Brenda 139 Barrier. Jim 139 Barrier. Ron 92, 152 Barton, Barbara 139 Batten, Linda 32, 145 Battenberg. Rich 92, 152 Baugher, Linda ' ..145 Baughman, Georgianna 110 Baughman. Jean 29, 39, 41. 48, 50, 110, 16 i Banters, Gerri 13 Beals, Robert 152 Beals, Steve 41, Ufl Beam, Judy 139 Beard, Alice Marie 34, 145 Beck, Glenda 139 Beehler. Lance 37, 74, 75, 84, 88, 94, 99, 111 Beehler, Randy Ill Beehler, Steve 152 Beehler. Toni 32. 145 Beery. Darlene m Bellairs. Jeanne 139 Bellavich. Karen 139 Bellovich. Mike 77, 145 Bemis, Greg 152 Bemis. Steve 152 Bennett, Andy 152 Bennett. Carol Ill Bennett, Chuck 76, 85, 88, 145 Bennett, Evelyn 145 Bennett. Lois 152 Bennett, Marcia 139 Bennett. Patrick 152 Bennett, Sandy 152 Bennett, Valerie 152 Benson, Ruth Ann HI Bent, David 27, 64, 152 Bentkowski. Karen 145 Berkel. Randy 43, 44, 111 Berkheiser, John 152 Bernard, Donna 152 Berreth, Judith Ill Bess, Tim 83, 145 Bethe, Chris 27, 40, 49, 51, !39 Beutler, Nancy 152 Bevan, Lynn 152 Bice, Jayne 139 Bice, Tom m Bickel. Carol 26, 29, 111 Bickel, Kathleen HI Bickel, Stan 139 Bicknell, Tom 87, 145 Bidlack, Vicky 152 Bieck, Wayne 139 Biggs. Betty 139 Bildhauser. Phil 139 Biller, Gregory 152 Billett, Karen 138. 139 Bixler, Jim 139 Blair, Bruce 92 Blankenhorn, Gail 152 Blankenhorn, Judy 145 Blimling, Greg 145 Bloomer. Diane 152 Bobson. Cheryl 145 Bobson. Dennis 84. 94, 111 Boehnlein, .Martine 32. 41, 139 Boehnlein. Michael 92, 152 Boembeke, Bruce HI Boettcher, Janice 44, 152 Boettcher, Patrick 139 Bogaert. Brian 152 Bohnert. Gary 69, 139 Bokhart, Duane m Bokhart, Sally 95, 139 Bolen, Jeff 42, 152 Boler, Bill 145 Boler, Charles HI Bolin, Kathy 139 Bollaert, Pam 145 Bongiovanni, Mike 77, 91, 145 Bonnell, Bob 139 Boone, Christine 46, 111 Boozer, Amy 29, 153 Boozer, Jean 27, 39, 93, 111 Borders. Cheryl HI Bottorff. Linda 47, 111 Boudreau, Paul 153 Bower, Cindy 139 Boning, Tonda 153 Bowman, L. John 139 Boyer, Clarence 112 Bozarth. Robert 30, 39, 42, 44, 48, 49, 87, 112 Bradbury. Bill 139 Bradley. Terry 139 Brady. Jolayne 139 Brady, Roger 145 Brainerd, Steve 92, 153 Brandon, Gloria 145 Braun, Marlene 139 Brazeau, Alecia 145 Brazeau, Mari Ellen 153 Brazell, Patsy 153 Brazell, Paul 139 Brechtel. Craig 112 Brenneman. Druzelle 48. 49, 139 Bressler. Dale 46, 145 Brewer. Jim 153 Briner, Doug 153 Briner, Thomas 139 Brink, Bernnie 112 Brioli. Marcia 112 Brioli. Neil 145 Britton. Jim 145 Bronicki. George . -. 112 Brooks. Edwin 153 Brooks. Ronnie 145 Broomall. Karen 146 Broring. Carol 153 Brown. Anni 44, 153 Brown, Betty 112 Brown. Carol (Class of ' 66) ...112 Brown. Carol (Class of ' 681 146 Brow n. Debbie 146 Brown, Janet 34. 40, 41, 49, 51, 139 Brown. Linda 139 Brown, Marsha 146 Brugh, Ken 76, 146 Bryan, Barb 139 Bryan, Michael 92, 153 Buck, Charles 112 Buck, Dale I53 BuUard. Dianna 139 Bupp, Cathy 146 Buraczewski, Phyllis 146 Burger. Kim 139 Burke, Linda 153 Burkett, Brenda 146 Burkowski, Chuck 153 Burkowski, Greg 43, 139 Burns, Linda 112 Burns, Marianne 139 Burton, Tom 27, 34. 41, 44. 51. 139 Butcher. David 153 Butz, Susan 93, 139 Buwa, Pam 39, 112 Buwa, Robert I53 Byfaee, Pat 139 Byrd, Myrna 139 C Cabanaw. Ed 14f, Cabanaw. Joyce 153 Cabanaw. Rochelle 43, 139 Cable, Glen 77, 153 Cackowski Denny 146 Cadwell, Cheryl 112 Cadwell, Clarice 139 Caesar, George 85, 153 Calderone, Joe 46, 153 Calentine, Colleen 112 Calentine. William ...r 153 Callaway. Terry ..90, 94. 112 Callaway, Tim 51, 86, 139 Callsen, Debbie 146 Calvert, Ronald 153 Calvin, Diane 7, 28, 153 Campbell, Debbie 43, 153 Campoli, Brenda 153 Canarecci. Frank 75, 84, 88, 94, 112 Canarecci. Jim 139 Cariker. Linda 146 Carlson. Chris 146 Garner. Nancy 43, 146 Carnes. Bill 85, 153 Carnes. Jim 146 Carnes, Tom 88, 112 Carpentier. Marilou 112 Carson. Kit 153 Carter. Bruce I53 Carter, David 153 Carter. Deborah 153 Carter, John 153 Carter. Judy 112 Carter, Kenneth R 139 Carter, Mary 146 Carter, Pam 146 Casper, Marybeth 113 Cassel, Larry H3 Cassidy, Kay 139 Caswell, Linda 113 Catalino, Henry 146 Catanzarite. Judy 113 Catanzarite. Todd ....86, 146 Causey, Ralph 113 Cavanah, Brenda 42, 44, 139 Cavanah, Jerry ..43. 146 Cave, Barbara 113 Cave, Colleen 139 Cave. Stephen 92, 153 Cecchi, Tom 85, 139 Celie, Mary Lou ' 113 Cerri, David 33, 139 Chaires. Pat 153 Challinor, Chris 27, 153 Chambers, Julie 146 Chambers. Vern 92, 153 Chamness, Connie 139 Chapman. Barbara 139 Chapman, Larry 139 Chastain. Darlena 146 Chizum. Linda 153 161 Ch Di: .139 Christman, Vickie 146 Chung, Steve 8, 41, 44, 78, 94, 13 i Cliupp, Beverly 153 Church, Rick 139 Claeys, Becky 42, 152, 153 Claeys, Chuck 139 Claeys, Debbie 42, 146 Claeys, Diane 43, 51, 139 Clardy, Jim 113 Clardy, Ruth Anne 153 Clark, Terrie 153 Clayborn, Mike 153 Clayton, Bruce 92, 153 Clemans, Billie 153 Cline, Barbara 47, 113 Ciine, Wanda 29, 139, 143 Cobb. Carol 43, 139 Cochran, Bill 113 Cochran, Bob 153 Cocquyt, Judith 33, 139 Cole. Candice 139 Cole, Hank 153 Coleman, Bill 19, 27, 30, 51, 86, 94, 13 ' Collins, Patricia 146 Collins, Suzy 27, 37, 146 Collins, Walt 139 Comer, Connie 153 Conklin, Deborah 153 Conklin, Linda 113 Connell, Janell 153 Council, William 139 Connon, Robert 42, 79, 92, 153 Con vay. Terry 146 Cook, Greg 146 Cook, Larry 139 Cook, Nancy 51, 139 Cook, Pam 146 Cooper, Herschel 146 Cooper, Judy 38, 153 Cooper. Keith 146 Copp, May 146 Coppens, Dave 139 Coppens, Linda 19, 113. 116 Cornetet, Nancy 39. 40, 41, I 44, 114 Correll, Pam 146 Cosner, Ron 43, 146 Costa, Cynthia 36, 62, 95, 114 Costa, Diana 36, 146 Cox, Bill 153 Coy, Leonard 146 Craft, Jean 146 Craig. Pam 19, 146, 159 Cramer. Denney 146 Crandell. Nancy 153 Crandell, Susan 43, 139 Crawford, John 1.39 Creakbaum. Leslie 153 Cressler. Diane 146 Cressler, Marilyn 114 Crist. Mary 114 Crocker, Mark 146 Crofoot, Sue 43, 114 Crook, Janis 146 Crook, Jean 140 Crothers, Terry 77, 85, 146 Csakany, Dave 114 Cullen, Patricia Kay 153 Culp, Danny 146 Culp, Diana 19, 140 Cunningham, Cathy 43, 146 Cunningham, Linda 153 Cunningham, Mike 140 Cunningham, Ron ..44. 79. 92. 153 Cunningham, Stephen . .42. 43. 78. 91. 146 Cunningham, Winifred 114 Custer, Diane 40, 114 Custer, Marlene 42 Czajkowski, Mike 153 Czajkowski, Sue . nn 114 D Daffron. Janan 29, 138, 140 Daffron, Tom 91, 146 Daily, Barbara 140 Daily, William 146 Dalley, Vikki 66, 153 Daniel, Billy 153 Darbin, Becky 44, 140 Darnell, Joyce 146 Davenport, Cindy 153 David, Linda 114 Davidson. Sue 153 Davis. Carol ..27, 39, 41, 93, 114 Davis. Cheryl 29, 40, 146 Davis, Darrel 41, 76, 88, 140 Davis, Elizabeth 140 Davis. Jackie 19, 140 Davis, Jill 114 Davis, Jim 140 Davis, Joe 62, 75, 94, 114 Dawson, Patricia 146 Day, Kathleen 43, 153 Deal, Colleen 146 Deal, Jack 92, 153 Deal, Pam 140 Deal, Tim 114 Deardorff, Dale 17, 39, 57, 79, 88, 94, 114 Deardorff, John 140 Deardorff, Kerry 83, 91, 146 Deardorff, Linda 153 DeBaillie, Katherine 146 DeBlock, Don 27, 153 DeBlock. Henry 114 DeBlock, Ron 146 DeBroka, Annette 140 DeBroka, Dean 19, 80, 140 Decker, Dennis ....75, 80, 82, 90, 94, 114 Decker, Joyce 140 DeCloedt, Stephen 92, 153 DeCook, Phil 114 DeDapper, Joyce 51, 140 Deethardt, Dianne 51, 140 DeFauw, Gene 86, 146 DeFauw, Roger . .20. 46, 86, 94, 115 DeGeeter, Morris 153 DeGraff, Linda 153 Deitchley, Greg 77, 146 DeLaruelle, Keith 146 DeLaruelle, Lance 115 DeLaruelle, Rita 115 DeLaurelle, Diane 153 DeLaurelle, Nancy 26, 27, 51, 140 DeLaurelle, Pat 146 DeLaurelle, Tom 146 DeLeury, Norine 37, 42, 140 DeMaegd, Alan 146 DeMaegd. Terry 77, 146 DeMeulenaere, Linda 146 DeMeulenaere, Mike 92, 153 DeMott, Diane 115 Demske, Judy 140 DeNeve. Joyce 28, 146 DeNeve, Mike 80, 81, 140 Denham, Sarah 153 Denino, Barb 115 Denney, James 92, 153 Denney, Linda 140 Denney, Stan 77, 88, 146 Dennis, Herman 140 Dentino, Jim 115 Derbin, Gary 146 DeRoo, Roger 140 Derucki, Sally 153 DeRuB, Judy 115 DeVliegher, Judy 2, 34, 39, 43, US DeVliegher, Mike 75, 76, 146, 151 DeVliegher, Pat 115 DeWinter, Jim 76, 115 DeWitt, Pat 153 DeWulf, Cathryn 115 DeWulf, Gerald 146 DeWulf, Linda 153 DeWulf, Sheila 93, 115 Dexter, Mary Jane . . . .44, 45, 146 Dexter, Paula 41, 42, 44, 140 Dexter, Peter 43, 44, 51 D ' haenens, John 115 Dickens, Rex 76, 85, 146 Dickerson, Eva 146 Dickson, Kim 43, 44, 140 Dietrich, Joe 84, 94, 115 Dietrich, Mary 140 Dinkledine, Linda . .29. 39, 48, 50, 51, 115 Dipert, Kirby 153 Dipert, Tracy 146 Diroll, Dave 153 Doherty, Betty Jo 153 Doiron, Bill 153 Dominiak, Bill 108, 115 Dominiak, Carolyn 153 Donathen, Joyce 153 Doolittle, Rick ....19, 30, 41, 115 Doty, Jim 140 Downs, Connie 140 Draves, Harold 77, 146 Driver, Bruce 115 Duleh. George 75, 87, 94, 140 Dunning, Becky 42, 116 Durban, Ralph 90, 116 Duvall, Judi 116 Dycus, Linda 140 Dykstra, Gene 116 E Eakins, Linda 116 Eakins, Walt 76, 146 Ebbeskotte, Karen 116 Eberhardt, Sandy 146 Eberlein, Clara 146 Eberlein, Joe 153 Eberlein. Kathy 116 Eberlein, Robert 116 Eberlein. Tom 146 Echols, Susanne 40, 140 Eckels, Edward 116 Eckert, Barbara 153 Edgington, Nita 46, 140 Eichenberg, Barbara 116 Einfalt, Janice 146 Eiswald, Lori 27, 93, 146 Elbode, Mike 7, 21, 35, 116 Eller, Charles 79, 153 Elliott, Lance 140 Elliott, Veronica 146 Ellis, Tim 153 Ellsworth, Cheryl 153 Emerick, Dianna 140 Emery,. Richard 146 Eminger, Ross 140 Emmans, Darlene 140 Emmert, Bev 27, 153 Emmert, Paul 140 Emmons, Don 154 Emmons, Judith 146 Engel, George 146 Erick, Kathleen 154 Esarey, Norman 154 Evans, Donna 140 Evarts, Al 146 Everett, Martha 154 F Fagan, Sue Ann 93, 140 Faher, Donna 140 Fain, Bob 154 Fain, Mike 146 Falkenau, Jill 27, 154 Fanti, Ken 91, 140 Farr, Tim 146 Faulk, Lynn 146 Fell, Allen 154 Ferguson, Dennis 79, 85, 154 Fessenden, Regina 116 Fick, Sally 117 Fields, Shelia 146 Filer, Debbie 154 Filer, Elizabeth 32, 117 Fischer, Ann 154 Fisher, John 154 Fisher, Marjorie 154 Fitzsimmons, Robert G 80, 82, 83, 140 Fitzimmons, Robert 117 Flatt, Sallie 38, 46, 117 Fleck, Glenda 117 Fleck, Kathy 154 Flood, Jim 37, 51, 140 Flora, Bob 7, 90, llj Floridia, Margaret 117 Floridia, Paul 117 Flowers, Diane 147 Flowers, Helen 154 Forbess, Linda 29, 147 Forrest, Marie 117 Foster, Janice 154 Foster Judy 154 Foster, Randy 92, 134 Foster, Steve 27, 42, 140 Fournier, Pete 42, 86, 140 Fournier, Susann 42, 154 Foust, Randy W 147 Foust, Sherri 9, 46, 48, 49, 113, 117 Fox, Beverly 154 Fox, James 117 Fozo, Karen 154 Fozo, Tom 140 Fraher, Kay 140 Francis, Craig 154 Frank, David ..18, 27. 90, 94, 117 Frank, John 35, 140 Franklin, Doug 140 Frazier, Cheri 147 Frazier, Shirley 154 Freed, Randy 140 Freed, Rebecca 44, 154 Freet, Dave 140 Freise, Peggy 29, 49, 140 Frick, Linda 70, 117 Friday, Terry 140 Friday, Theresa 154 Friedman, Candace 154 Friedman, Catherine 140 Friedman, Laurie 117 Friend, Cheri 16, 117 Frobeen, Sven 51, 91, 140 Fry, Sandra 117 Fry, Tom 77, 147 Fuller, Jim 43, 44, 117 Fuller, Ruth 154 Fultz, Al 83, 92, 154 Futterknecht, David 84, 140 Futterknecht, Terry 147 G Galbreath, Charles L 154 Gallaway, Daniel .77, 140 Gallaway, Jerry 154 Galloway, Claudia 154 Games, Donna 147 Games, Sandy 117 Ganger, Bill 118 Ganger, Harry 140 Ganser, Cathy 140 162 Ganser, Mary 118 Card, Bill 154 Gardini, Gary 154 Gardner, Jim 140 Gardner, Terry 154 Carman. Kathy 147 Garman, Mike 154 Garrett, Diane 42, 51, 140 Garrison, Jan 154 Gates, Cathie 154 Gates, Jane 39, 48, 49, 118 Gautier, John ..27, 37, 78, 92, 154 Gean, Kenny 118 Gee, Larry 147 Geisel, Mike 118 Geldner, .41 147 Geldner. Tom 154 Gerard, Cherie 154 Gerard, Dou 43, 154 Gerard, Mike 19, 41, 90, 118 Gerard, Paul 118 Gerard, Ricky 78, 154 Germane, Emily 44, 154 Gesto. Jim 154 Gesto, John 118 Gavaert, Becky 147 Giacomini, Sue 43, 154 Gibson, Mary 154 Gildner, Janis 29, 42, 140 Gill, Jerome 154 Gill, Norma 118 Gill, Sharon K 147 Gillam, Judy 118 Gilvin, Connie 147 Gleissner, Chuck 19, 20, 27, 30, 118 Gleissner, Jean 29, 51, 140 Glover, John 118 Godoir, Mike 49, 140 Godinez, Gloria 140 Goegebeur, DeAnn 40, 49, 140 Goeller, Kathleen 147 Goessens, George ....2, 37, 41, 140 Coins, Carol 140 Gongwer, Sandy 140 Good, Joyce 42, 140 Good, Ken 85, 154 Goodrich, Judy 42, 118 Goodsell, Darlene 140 Goodsell, Diana 140 Corbies, Gene 140 Goss, Linda 38, 118 Gottman, Richard 147 Could, Anita 140 Graham, Den 147 Graham, Sandra 154 Graham, Tom 140 Gramenz, Carol 147 Grant, Kent.... 27. 75. 85. 94, 140 Grant, Kurt 154 Grant, Linda 147 Grau, Janice ..27, 29, 33, 38, 39, 48, 50, 118 Grau, Tom 78. 86, 147 Craybosch, Jerry 92, 154 Green. Debbie 154 Green, Sue 27. 147 Greene, Becky 140 Greenlee, Judy 147 Greenlee. Phil 85. 92. 154 Cresham, Russell 1.54 Gresham, Scott 147 Griffin, Jerry 147 Grilli, Sandy 154 Grimes, Kenneth 118 Gross, Doug 147 Gross, Fred 154 Groth, Bill 79, 83, 87, 94, 147 Grover, Lance 75, 88, US Groves, Janice 39, 48, 50, 118 Grundtner, Nancy 41, 140 Grunwald, Mark 44, 78, 154 Guin, Kelly 147 Culyanics. George 76, 140 Gunnett, Rebecca 154 Gurley, Linda 140 Cushwa, Lewis 77, 147 Guyton, Larry 51, 140 Guyton, Sharon 43. 46, 119 Guzman. Stephanie 154 Guzman. Teresa 119 H Haas, Mary Beth 154 Hackler. Marilyn 119 Haga, Peggy 140 Hakes. Larry 147 Hall, Diana 147 Hall, Jim 140 Hall, Kay 119 Hall, Nancy 154 Hall, Steve 43, 154 Hallaert, Jim 75, 76. 147 Hallaert, Mike 140 Halverson, Judy 140 Hamann, Charlotte 119 Hambright, Bob 92, 154 Hamilton. Juanita 147 Hamman. David 147 Hamman, Linda 119 Hans, Paul 43, 147 Hanson, Dave 147 Harbin, Danny 147 Harder. Cindy 140 Harder. Craig 92, 154 Hardisty, David 27, 55, 154 Hardisty, Margaret ....29, 39, 46, 55, 119 Hardy, Dave 140 Harmon, Duane 47, 75, 94, 119 Harmon, Gary 51, 61. 141 Harringer, Bob 147 Harris, Connie 43, 154 Harris, Karl 92, 154 Harris, Phill 41, 44, 77, 119 Harris, Randy 37. 141 Harrison, Patricia Ann 154 Hartley, Steve 147 Hartman, Gary 79, 94, 141 Harvey, Bill 147 Harvey, Bobbie 147 Harvey, Debbie 154 Harvey, Harold Wayne 119 Harvey, Kenney 117 Harvey. Linda 141 Hass, Mike 147 Hass, Susan 154 Hatfield, Ed 147 Hatfield, Linda 147 Haughee, Joel 141 Haun, Bob 141 Havens. Connie 141 Havens. Janet 42, 134 Havens, Linda 43, 154 Hawkins, Harold 147 Hayden, Kathy 119 Hayden, Pat 147 Haynes. Susan 141 Hays. Tom 92. 154 Haywood, Donnie 141 Hazen, Archie 119 Hazen, Dale 92. 154 Hazen, Steve 85, 147 Hazlewood. Linda 141 Hearon, Judy 119 Heater, Judy 154 Heater, Linda 141 Heckaman, Jimmie 147 Heim, Jan 141 Heiser, Carl 6, 147 Heiser, Jerry 91, 147 Heiser, Larry 14] Helpingstine, Patrick 141 Hembrecht, Gloria 141 Heminger, Elaine 141 Henderson, Linda 154 Hensley, Jeff 147 Hensley, Sam 119 Herron. Barbara 154 Herron, Jerry 85, 141 Herthoge, Gregory 47, 154 Hesch, Bob 27, 47, 75. 88. 94, 119 Hesch, Jim 47, 87, 119 Hesch, Margie 147 Hesch, Tim 92, 154 Hess, Susan 29, 48, 147 Heston, Patricia 147 Heston, Phillip 43, 141 Heyse, Ray 27, 141 Hibschman, Tom 27, 34, 39, 48, 119 Higgins, Linda 154 Hildebrand, Mark 83, 91, 147 Hillaert, Kathy 29. 41, 147 Himschoot, Marti 40. 141 Hirsch, Thomas 154 Hitchins. Barbara 147 Hively, Pamela 154 Hively, Sherry 154 Hixenbaugh, Don 47, 148 Hixenbaugh, Mary Lou 29, 141 Hixenbaugh, Ronald 83, 148 Hobkirk, John 119 Hodges, Bill 46 Hodges, Bob 120 Hoffman, Chuck 75, 76, 88. 94, 14S Hoffman, Cindy 29, 148 Hoffman, Mark ....26, 27, 92, 154 Hoke, Connie 120 Hoke, Ed 141 Holcombe, Barbara 141 Holdeman, Janet 120 Holdren, David 61, 77, 141 Holland, Barb 141 Holland, Douglas 148 Holland, Linda 148 Holland, Lorri 141 Holland, Ronald 120 Hollingsworth, David 120 Hollingsivorth, Ken 141 Holman, Paul 120 Holmes, Jerr 154 Holmes, Ruthie 141 Holtsclaw, Tina 154 Holycross, Daryl 120 Holycross, Debbie 154 Homner, Elizabeth 12, 41, 148 Honold, David 120 Honold. Marsha 41, 148 Hoogland, Kathleen ....47. 51, 141 Hoogland, Mike 154 Hopper, Scott 141 Hornbeck, Mike 120 Hornbeck, Pat 78, 141 Horvath, Sarose 148 Hosea, Vicky 154 Hoskins, Dave 148 Hosteller, Cayle 49, 51, 141 Hosteller, Ruthann 141 Hostetter, Jackie 155 Houghton, Cynthia 41, 148 Housand, Dawn 148 Housand, Kathy 120 Howard, Jennie 155 Howe, Linda 148 Howe, Marie 141 Howell, Carol 155 Howland, Jewellie 141 Hubanks, Connay 148 Hubanks, Dave 155 Hudgins, John 120 Hudnall, Karen 148 Hudnall, Sharon 120 Huff, Peggy 148 Huffine, Craig 85, 148 Huffman, Rebecca 120 Hull, Judy 39, 43, 48, 49, 120 Hummer, Tom 148 Humphrey, Larry 47, 148 Hunt, Donna 120 Hunt. Linda 120 Hunt, Margaret Beth 141 Hunt, Marilyn 29, 141 Hunter, Beverly 141 Hunter, David 92, 155 Hunter, Mary 40, 46, 93, 141 Hupp, Paul 148 Hupp, Suzanne 141 Huriey, Jim 120 Hurst, Gary 141 Hutson. Pam 38, 120 Huys, David 141 Huys, Diane 141 en. Laura 155 Iden, Steve 86, 94, 141 Imus, Candi 155 Inghels, Larry 43 Irions. Tom 92, 155 Irish, Bonnie 68, 121 Irvine, Dan 92, 155 Irvine, Mike 141 Iserman, Blake 92, 155 Iserman, Bruce 27, 86, 141 J Jackson, Jerry 121 Jackson, Kenneth 121 Jackson, Vicki 148 Jacobs, John 44, 63, 75, 141 Jaffee, Judy 121 James, David 155 Jansen, Lynn 148 Jarrett, Paul 43, 121 Jasiewicz, Bernida 43, 44, 141 Jasiewicz, Christine 121 Jasiewicz, Jim 27, 76, 83, 91, 148 Jasiewicz, Joe 27, 76, 83, 88, 148 Jasiewicz, Linda 148 Jasiewicz, Walter 41, 43, 44, 121 Jennings, Depa 155 Jewell, Barb 40, 67, 121 Jewell, Linda 155 Jodway, Keith 46 Johnson, Janet 14g Johnson, Jerry 155 Johnson, Linda (Class of ' 67) ..141 Johnson. Linda (Class of ' 69) ..155 Johnson. Paul 141 Johnson, Sharon 148 Johnson, Shiriey 141 Johnson, Terry 155 Johnston, Janis . .38, 39, 48, 49, 121 Johnston, Richard I55 Jo Jo, Carol 155 Jones, Judy 143 Jones, Patricia 42, 44, 141 Joyal, John 145 K Kaboth, Kurt R 27, 86, 92, 155 Kabzinski, Rickie 39, 4I, 48, 49, 122 Kaiser, Chris 51, 141 Kaiser, Dennis 141 Kalil. Barbara I55 Kalil. Carol 39, 40, 41, 46, 122 Kamerer, Cindy 122 P m 141 M Kamerer, Robert 155 Kanczuzewski, Richard 122 Karnes, Kent 79, 148 Karnes, Kevin .141, 155 Karnes, Larry 148 Karnes, Pam 32, 51, 141 Karst, Lou 28, 44, 148 Kastanaki, Thouly 5, 21, 26, 35, 122 Keb, John 122 Kedik, John 141 Keeton, Robert 141 Keleman, Stephanie 58, 70, 122 Kelley, James 155 Kelly, Connie 148 Kelly, Randal 84, 148 Kelly, Robert 122 Kemmerling, Kent 16, 39, 122 Kempf, Carl 64, 92, 155 Kempf, Sandy 122 Kendle. Susan 155 Kennedy, Susan . . 141 Kensinger, Keary 141 Kent, Kelly 43. 155 Kern, Gail 141 Kershner. Chris 122 Key, Delbert 122 Key, Judy 155 Keyser, Diana 155 Kiefer. Shirley 155 Kiester, Dan 41, 43, 122 Kiester, Winfield 77, 141 Kiler, Anna 155 Kilgallon, Neil 141 Kimmel, Judy 122 Kimmel, Steve 141 Kindig, Linda 142 King, Jerry 122 King. Nick 92. 155 Kirkpatrick, Steven 155 Kite, Denny 142 Klaer, Kitty 148 Klein, Bob C 122 Klein, Suzanne 155 Kleinfeldt, Sandra 155 Kleiser, Barbara 155 Kleiser, Marybeth 155 Kline. Jack 155 Kline, Karen 148 Kline, Larry 122 Kline, Mary 122 Kline, Sharon ' 142 Kline. Suzanne 123 Kline, Vicky 155 Klopfenstein. Nancy 155 Klotz, Kathy 148 Knight, Linda 142 Knisley, Janice 32, 123 Knisley, Ron 123 Knitter, Kristine 148 Knoblock, Mary 50, 123 Knox, Mary .39. 48, 50, 123 Knudson, Calvin 155 Kobb, Kathleen ...29, 34, 43, 142 Kobb, Thomas 79, 155 Kobb, Tim 148 Koepke, Debbie 145, 148 Koepke, Linda 123 Kohler, Janice 29, 123 Koleszar. Kathy ....42, 148 Kollar, Gene D ' . 155 Kopec, Barbara 148 Kopec, Becky 155 Korn, Mary 142 Kovatch, Mike 155 Kozlowski. Harry 43, 44, 123 Kozlowski. Josephine 148 Kraft. Marcia 20. 29, 44, 108. 123 Kraft, Nancy 17, 29, 148 Krahulcc, Jack .■ 41, 44, 123 Kraus, Larry 77, 148 Krause, Colette 142 Kreiter, Fred 39, 42, 44. 48, 123 Kreiter, Ted 39, 42, 44, 48, 49, 123 Krekelas, Effie 123 Krekelas, Spiro 148 Kring, Dennis 92, 155 Kring. Joe 75, 80, 94, 142 Kristolf. Don 123 Kristoff, Sonia 148 Kronewitter, Donna 155 Kroneivitter, Doris 148 Kronewitter, Karen 149 Kronewitter, Rachel 142 Kronewitter, Randy 92. 155 Kuharic, Greg 44, 155 Kuharic, Mike 27, 79, 83. 88, 138, 142 Kuhn. Becky 149 Kuhn. Jim 142 Kuhn. Sandy 142 Kunkle. Richard 91, 149 Kyle. Bud 92, 156 L . LaBelle. Jim 77. 85. 88, 149 Lacy, Joan 142 LaDow, Debby 93, 123 Laflin, Dennis 30. 75, 94, 123 Laffin, Jack R 142 Lairamore, Cheryl 123 Lambert, Donna 123 Lampert. Paula 156 Lancaster, Sue 42, 142 Landaw, Don 142 Landaw, John 142 Landaw, Linda 156 Lang. John 27, 39, 48, 49, 88, 94, 124 Lang. Ruth 142 Langley, David 142 Lanko. Linda 142 Larson, Dan 38, 47, 124 Laskowski, Jeanne 156 Laskowski. Joanne 27, 156 Lawall, Bruce 124 Lawson. Danny 142 Lawson, Diana 32, 149 Lawson, Dick 149 Layne, Bill 85, 156 Layne, Sharon 124 Leake. Mary E 43, 156 Lechlitner, Margaret 156 Lechlitner, Sandra 149 Lechlitner, Tom 149 Lee, Margo 149 Lee, Vicki 156 Leiter, Bob 80, 142 Leiter, Richard 80, 142 Lekens, Leroy 149 Lema, Debby 156 LeMon, Dick 16, 27, 35, 48, 49, 108, 124 Leniski. Jolene 109. 124 Leniski, Jonnell 142 Lennox, Darlene 149 Lentine, Gerri 156 Lentine. Sue 149 Lentz, Kathy 156 Lentz, Kenneth 142 Lenyo, Mary Ann 124 Leri, Jim 142 Lese, Bob 149 Leslie, Ken 149 Lester. Arthur 156 Lester, Bonnie 124 Lester, Christy 156 Leszczewski, Phyllis 142 Leuthold, Pete 124 LeVeque, Pete 149 Lewark. Dave 85, 142 Lewinski, Jerry 125 Lewinski, Tim 142 Leyes, Mary 125 Libertoivski, Stan 149 Lidgard, John 125 Liffick, Larry 149 Liffick. Rita 125 Liggett, Ron 156 Lightner, Kathy 40, 41, 44, 125 Lightner, Susie 42, 149 Lindenberg, Nancy 142 Lisi, John 142 Littler, Sam 149 Livingston, Doug 142 Locke, Jim 83, 149 Locke, Linda 142 Lomax. Patricia 142 Long, Brenda 149 Long, Jerry 62. 125 Long, Pat 156 Long, Vicki 149 Lucchi, John 125 Ludwig, Jackie 149 Ludwig, Lin 142 Lukowski, Kathy 142 Lukowski. Linda 35, 125 Lutz, Richard 142 Lynn, Bob 142 Lyvers, Bill 77, 149 Lyvers, Chris 142 Lyvers, Mary 156 M Mabie, Joyce 42, 149 Maeyens, Albert 43, 44, 79, 88, 149 Maez. Anthony 156- Magers, Sally 125 Magnuson, Beverly 149 Magnuson, Chris 75, 94, 142 Mahler, James 125 .Makielski, Connie 39, 40, 48, 50, 108, 125 Makielski, Paul 125 Maloney, Dale 21, 125 .Maloney, Judy 149 Mammon, George 125 Mammon, Louie 142 Mammon, Mike 79, 94, 156 Manis, Jim 149 Mann, Charles 142 Mann, Diana 156 Mann, Nancy 149 Maras. Angela 149 .Maras, George 156 Marks. Diane 42, 125 Marks, Randy 27, 85, 149 .Marks, Wayne 156 Marshall, Earl 156 Martens, Joan 41. 44, 142 .Martens, Penny 44, 156 Martin, Brian 149 Martin, Dennis 149 Martin, Gary 142 Martin, Karen 149 .Martin. Ruth .Ann 142 Martin, Sheila 149 Marzotto. George 21, 27, 33, 79, 88. 94, 125 Mason, Mike 149 Mast, Frank 149 Masters. Carol 156 Masters, Jim 125 Mnthias. Kary 156 Matz, Janice 149 Matz, Michael 149 Maxwell, Janice 156 May, Elinor 149 Mazurkiewicz, Dennis 125 Mazurkiewicz, Jim 84, 94, 142 McCandlish, Darlene 43, 142 McCandlish, Marlene 43, 44, 47, 142 TvIcCarter, Pam 149 McCartney, Tim 156 McClain, Gregg 142 McClure, David 156 McClure, Gary 142 McConahay, Bruce 156 McCormack, Richard 126 McCoy, Becky 149 McCoy, Susan 126 McCrary, Marc 149 McDaniel, Karen 126 McDaniel. Rex 156 McDonald, Sharon 156 McDougal, Danny 85, 92, 156 McDougal, Pat 142 McGann, Kathleen 27, 156 McGee, Elaine 156 McGee, Pat 12, 30, 149 McGee, Steve 142 .McGillem, Gary 149 McGowan, April 126 Mclntire, Brenda 126 Molntire, Terry 92, 156 McKee, David 142 McKrill, Chuck 156 McLane, Chuck 126 McManus, Pat 126 McManus, Robert 92, 156 McMurtrie, David 1.56 McNeely, Evelyn 142 McPhail, Harry 142 McPhail, Steve 156 Mead, Bob 156 Mead, Christine .38, 41, 43, 44, 126 Mead, Marcia 39, 126 Mead, Robert W 41, 149 iMecham, Lauretta 57,149 Meehan, Danny 126 Meehan, Neil 156 Melton, Carol 142 Melton, Sandy 149 Memenga, Jane 142 Mendenhall, Richard 142 Metsch, Cathy 29, 38, 39, 48, 50, 108, 126 Meuninek, Kathy 149 Meuninck, Kerry 126 Meuninek, Marilyn 126 Meyerhoefer, Doroth 142 Meyerhoefer, Ruthie 156 Micinski, Barb 27, 142 Micinski, Chet 85, 92, 156 Micinski, Connie 36, 148, 149 Micinski, Sandy 126 Micinski, Susie 126 Mikel, Ken 77, 142 Miles. Frances 67, 126 Millemon, Tom 46, 156 .Miller, Bill 156 .Miller, Brian 126 Miller, Cathy 142 Miller, Chuck 142 Miller, Harry 142 Miller, Jan 40, 149 Miller, Janice 126 .Miller, Karen 43, 142 Miller, Linda (Class of ' 661 ...127 Miller, Linda (Class of ' 67) ...142 Miller, Patricia 156 Miller, Paula 27, 1.9 Milliken, Bill 90, 142 Mills, Pat 149 164 Minzey, Larry 79, 88, 94, 142 Mitchell. Beverly 142 Mitchell, Jan 156 Mitchell. Jim 142 Mize, Richard 142 Mize, Ronald 149 Moehic, Paul 78, 87, 127 Molnar. David 157 Mondich. Jean 149 Montjomery. Doris 142 Montgomery. Michele 157 Montgomery. Ronald 157 Mooneyham, Judy 29, 142 Moore. Bruce 75. 94, 127 Moore. Linda 127 Moore, Richard 149 Morgan. Darryl 127 Morgan, Robert 157 Morgan, Ronald 33, 127 Morin, Blanche 142 Morris. Bill 157 Morris, Christine 127 Morris. Jerry 92, 157 Morris, Phillip 127 .Morris, Rexanna 157 Morris, Ron 142 Morrison, Mike 149 Morse, Debbie 149 Morse, Michael ..41, 44. 75, 94, 142 -Mortimore, Angle 157 Moss, Rex 157 Mott, Charles 149 Mow, Arthur 43, 157 .Mueller, Karen 127 Muhme, Jim 149 .Mull, Craig R 157 Mull. Kurt Robert 142 Mullett. Daria 149 .Mullins. Connie 149 .Murphy, Janice 127 Murray, Gary 75, 84, 142 Murray, Marcia 157 .Myers, Betty 149 .Myers. Fred 19, 34, 38, 39, 86, 94, 127 Myers, Gail 149 Myers, Jean 27, 157 Myers. Karen 157 Myers, Penny 142 N Nagy, John 127 Naragon, Terry 157 Nard. Jo.4nn 157 Nash. Terry 127 Natali. Coslmo 149 Natali. Michael 149 Naugher, Jenny 142 Naugher, Marie 157 Naugher, Mary 127 Nave, Nikkie 142 Neece, Debbie 44. 157 Needham, G. Michael 46. 149 Needham, Rich 157 Nehmer, Susan 127 Nelson, Bob 43, 157 Nelson, Gaelyn 63. 149 Nelson. George 76. 83. 88. 142 Nelson. Glenn 27, 75, 94, 127 Nelson, Jackie 149 Nelson, Jean 127 Nelson, Nancy 157 Nelson. Paula 142 Nelson. Tom 149 Nemeth, Steve 127 Nevel, Dave 75, 76, 149 Newcomer, Bob 157 Newcomer, Jackie 157 Nicholas, Chris 149 Nicholas, Richard 128 Nichols, Gary 157 Nichols. Jane 27, 40, 43, 142 Nichols, Ruth 29, 43, 49, 128 Nicolini. Dan 42, 44, 149 Nicolini, Fred 69. 128 Nihiser, Janet 157 Nihiser, John 57, 75, 128 Nisley. Carol 128 Nisley. Donald 77. 149 Nisley, Maurice 149 Nisley, Ronald 149 Nix. Carol Ann 56, 149 Nixon, Delila 142 Nixon. Suzanne 142 Nolen, Lynnis 46, 128 Nolen, Ron 142 Nolen. Sue 157 Northam. Harold 35. 128, 129 Northam, Sue 157 Northcutt, Mary 149 Nylander, Patti 149 o Oblinger, Larry 157 O ' Brien, Mary 128 O ' Connell, Ike 157 O ' Connell, Mike 76, 94, 128 O ' Connell, Patrick (Qass of ' 67) 142 O ' Connell, Patrick (Class of ' 69) 27, 157 O ' Connell, Sandra 149 O ' Dell, Steve 157 Okal, Connie 143 Oitlak. Mark 84. 94. 149 Oklak, Stephen 79, 143 Olsen, Ronnie 76, 143 Olson, Don 41, 143 Olszewski, Irene 157 Olszewski. Jerry 143 Olszewski. Teresa 128 O ' Neal, Bev 157 O ' Neal, Jim 92, 157 O ' Neal, Margaret 128 Oppelt, John 128 Osborne, Kathy 157 Osburn, Andy 157 Otterstein. Barb 157 Otterstein. Beth Ann 40. 149 Outcalt, Vicki 42, 157 Overman, Doug 42, 149 Overman, Ken 157 Overmyer, Craig 157 Overmyer, Howard 128 Owen, Bonnie 157 Owen, Mike 92, 157 Owen. Ron 128 P Palatinus, Andy 149 Palatinus, Paul 128 Palatinus, Steve 143 Palmer, Kathy 128 Palmer, Marie 149 Palmer, Marsha 157 Pandak. Lee 46. 128 Paridaen. Rick 149 Parker. Chuck 157 Parker, Cindy 149 Parks, Louie 150 Parnell, Debby 150 Parrish. Jerry 150 Pastorino, Terry 94, 128 Paulsin, Lance 41, 42, 129 Paulus. Marylou 143 Payne, Fred 150 Payne, Mike 129 Pearson, Bob 15, 34, 39, 88, 129 Pechi, Mary Ann 93, 150 Peebles. Willa Dean 129 Peilfer. Robert 46, 143 Pendcrgrass. Dennis 79, 150 Penn, Pamela S 157 Penzenik, Don 92, 157 Penzenik, Judy 32, 129 Pepperman. Woods 79, 88, 150 Perez, Teresa 150 Perkins. Don 150 Perkins. Gerald 150 Perri. Carl 157 Person. Vicky 157 Peterson. Susan 150 Petree. Leeanne 157 Petty. Carol 129 Pfaller. Brenda 41, 44, 150 Phelps, Ed 129 Phelps, Jim 143 Philley, Arthur 157 Phillippi, Ron 17, 80. 81, 14: Pickett, Sue 129 Piechoski, Sheila 143 Platz. Forrest 150 Fletcher. Kirk 43. 91, 143 Fletcher, Sherry 157 Fletcher, Shirley 143 Fletcher, Wanda 157 Flummer, Don 76, 83, 91, 94, 150 Pogue. Linda 150 Pogue, Ted 157 Foirier, Sandra 129 Policy, John 157 Pollitt, George 51, 56, 143 Pooley, Will 79, 88, 150 Portolese, Ron ...39. 78. 90. 94. 130 Portolese, Terri Ann 26. 130 Portolese. Vickie 130 Potts, Patricia 157 Potts. Paul 130 Powell. Barb 143 Powell. Bob 43. 130 Powell. Jim 35. 48. 49, 130 Powell, Philip 43, 157 Power, Becky 43, 44, 157 Foyser. Bob 14.1 Pozwilka, Chris 143 Price. Becky 157 Price. Bill 75. 94, 143 Price, Janice 130 Price. Paula 157 Probst, Martha Jo 29, 38, 150 Przygocki, Carolynn 143 Przygocki, T. F ISO Pullin, Cheryl 150 Puntney. Janet 157 Furcell. Edna 130 Furoell. Richard 157 Futz. Rich 150 O Quick. Ken 150 Quier. Linda 157 Ouier. Sharon 143 R Ramsey. Jeanne 130 Ramsey. Martha 27. 41, 143 Randolph. Ronny 157 Ransberger. Diane .....130 Rausei. Bonita 39, 43, 50, 130 Raymond. Bob 143 Rea. Kea 29. 41, 43, 50, 130 Rea. Patrick 157 Reaves. Brenda 157 Redding. Nancy 157 Reed. Gary 130 Reed, Jerry 150 Reed, Nancy 157 Reed, Patsy 38, 39, 130 Reed, Rick 150 Reed. Tammy 29, 44. 150 Reese. John 143 Reese. Steve 143 Reeves, Lavernc 157 Reidenbach, Bob 138 Reith. Terry 85, 157 Reith. Tom 75, 76. 150 Renfroe, Bill 157 Renner, Sally Jo 19, 42, 44, 116, 129, 130 Rentz, Marlene 143 Reynolds. Brenda 150 Reynolds. Penny 150 Reynolds. Randy 157 Rhoade. Mao 44, 147, 150 Rhoade. Phil 39. 48. 50, 75. 88. .94. 130. 160 Rice. Lois 43. 150 Rice. Richard 78, 130 Rice, Sharon 157 Rich, Jim 157 Richards. Darlene 157 Richards. Phil 77, 143 Richez, Robert 143 Richter. Anthony Dean 157 Richter. Bill 46, 150 Riederer, Cathy . .5, 42, 43, 44, 157 RiSSs, Julie 157 Rigley. Valerie 157 Riley, Barbara Lynn 150 Riley, Sharon Kay 130 Ringle, Connie 157 RinI ' . Diana 143 Ri - P te 131 Ritter, Warren 143 Robbins, Chris 157 Robbins, Rolley 157 Roberts, Diana 150 Roberts, Jim 143 Robertson. Bill 143 Robertson. Sheryl 131 Robinett. Gail 27, 143 Robinett. Tom 88, 150 Robinson. Lee 143 Robinson, Sue 150 Rodgcrs. Becky 157 Rodgers. Claude JSfl Rodgers. Kathy 143 Rodich, Gary 15Q Rodts, Stephen 59, 150 Roelandts, George 85, 150 Roelandts. Ruth 40, I31 Roempagel, Barb 143 Roeschlein. William 42, 143 Roose, Toby 150 R° ' . Donna 131 Rose, ' icki 157 Rosell, Harold 131 Rothenberger. Bob 157 Rottensteiner, John ' .m Royer, Linda 143 Royer, Robert 157 R ' ' . Joe 27, l57 Runyan. Jeanne 157 Rupchock. Elizabeth 150 Rupp. Sally 157 Rupp. William 150 Rupright. Norman 158 Russell, Raymond 90, 143 Ruthrauff. Bob 85. 150 RuthrauK, Joe 85, 158 Ryno, Terrv 158 S Sabbe. Don 131 Sailor, Karin 143 Sala. Max 27, 158 Salyer, Craig 37, 76, 77, 83, 88, 94, 150 165 Salyer, Ruth 15 Sanders, Linda 131 Saros, Steve 150 Sawyer, Tom 143 Schaefer, David 158 Schalliol, Chuck 30, 38, 41, 48, 50, 51, 131 Scheetz, Bonnie 158 Schcetz, Nancy 143 Scheetz. Tom 131 Scheibelhut, Barb 131 Scheibelhut, Grej 36, 38, 131 Schelstraete, Jeanette 143 Schelstraete, Pat 66, 158 Schirf, Dorothy 158 Schirf, Margaret 143 Schmidt, Debbie 158 Schnaible, Nanette ..27, 40, 93, 150 Schrader, Bernie 85, 92, 158 Schroder, Jerry 158 Schroeder, Cathy 43, 150 Schulte, Fred 36, 41, 48, 49, 70, 143 Schultz, Debbie 158 Schumaker, Mark 77, 150 Schwartz, Carolyn 150 Schwartz, Kathy 143 Schwier. Terry 150 Scott, Carolyn 158 Scott, Gloria 158 Scott, Ken 131 Scott, Kirk 143 Scott, Sheryl 42, 44, 150 Seaman, Cheri 95, 143 Seaton, Janet 44, 158 Sefton, Linda 150 Selby, Vicki 158 Self, Mike 150 Selke, Bill 158 Selke, Mary 30, 39, 131 Sellers, Karen 1« Seiner, Linda 143 Seltzer, Cherryl 131 Seltzer, Dennis 83, 91, 150 Semprini, Pat 84, 150 Senlf, Becky 158 Senff. Val Gary 158 Shafer, Deanne 143 Shaffer, Connie 150 Shaffer, Martha 7, 124, 131 Shaffer, Robert 131 Shaffer, Russell 86, 131 Shambry, Sharline 150 Shane. Shirley 158 Shank, Kris 158 Shank, Steve 132 Shank, Ted 150 Shannon, Cindy 158 Shannon, Jess 75, 94, 143 Shannon, Willie 65, 80, 150 Sharkey, Rickey 42, 158 Sharp, Janice 158 Shayler, Randy 37, 75, 84, 88, 94, 150 Shelby, David 132 Shelby, Diane 44, 158 Shelby, Vicki 158 Shelor, Sandie 132 Sherbun, Mike 132 Shide, Rebecca 158 Shilling, Sharon 143 Shirk, Betty 132 Shown, Jim 91. 150 Shown, Ron ....38, 42, 50, 132, 160 Shriver, Linnie 150 Shultz, Beckie 43, 132 Sierens, Susie 150 Signorino. Carole 150 Simbeck, Margie 158 Sinka, Mary Jo 158 Sinkovics, Peggy 150 Siri, Cathy 158 Siri, Julie 42, 44, 143 Siri, Patricia 29, 51, 143 Sizemore, Dennis 150 Sizemore, Don 37, 143 Skeeters. Jeff 158 Skiles, Janet 59. 150 Slater. Gloria 158 Slates, Bill 150 Slawson, Mike 150 Slisz, Debby 150 Slone, Dan 27, 85, 158 Smet, Kay 49, 143 Smith, Becky 29, 41, 44, 150 Smith, Bob ' 92, 158 Smith, Christine 158 Smith, Gayle 150 Smith, Jerry 143 Smith, Jim 150 Smith, Ken 143 Smith, Linda 150 Smith, Mary 158 Smith, Paul 150 Smith, Ralph 132 Smith, Randy 54, 150 Smith, Rebecca ..19, 34, 40, 49, 143 Smith, Sherry 19, 116, 132 Smith, Tom 150 Snyder, Brenda 150 Snyder. Dennis 158 Snyder, Don 133 Snyder, Jay 43, 92, 158 Snyder, John 150 Snyder, Marc 15, 38, 39, 133 Snyder, Pat 143 Snyder, Rosilee 42, 143 Sobieralski, Charles 88, 143 Sohlke, Sharon 143 Sohlke, Stacie 143 Sommer, John 76, 88 Sorocco. Nancy 158 Sorocco, Tony 158 Soule, Dave 144 Soule, Richard 158 Soule, Rick 133 Sowers, Sharon 144 Spalazzi, Dennis 15, 38, 44, 108, 133 Spalazzi, Maxine 44, 144 Spear, Ted 27, 80, 82, 88, 94, 124, 133 Speer. William 133 Spencer, Brinn 158 Spencer, Linda 150 Spencer. Priscilla 51, 144 Spicer, Penny 144 Spite, Gloria 158 Spite, Steve 144 Sprague, Rebbecca 150 Spriggs, Barry ISO Spriggs. Pam 35, 133 Spross, Dan 42, 144 Sprouse, Karen 15, 39, 46, 133 Spychalski, Marie 144 Squibb, Mike 150 Stafford, Alan 27, 49, 58, 79, 88. 94. 150 Stanley Charlotte 158 Stanton, Patti 158 Starkweather, Kaye 39, 133 Starrett, Cindy 14 Stayton, Mark 41, 43, 144 Stebbins, Jennifer 59, 150 Stebbins, Mike 158 Steele. Julie 158 Stemes, Thomas 150 Stephens, Mark 144 Sterzik, Kathy 158 Stewart, Linda 144 Stillson, Phil 76, 84, 150 Stine, Terry 144 StoHer, Jim 144 Stokes, Jane 150 Stoltzfus. Pris 158 Stone, Carollyn 144 Stone, Pam 121, 133 Stoner, Rollin 144 Stopper, Linda 133 Strahan, Sandi 158 Strantz. Peggy 158 Streich, Kathy 158 Stretch, Bob 151 Stretch, Debrah 151 Stretch, Loredano 133 Stringer, Cassie 16, 29, 41, 44, 158 Strock, Ken 144 Stroh, Mike 158 Strope, Sidney 158 Strouss. Michael 158 Stuff, Richard 151 Stuff, Thomas 151 Stutzman, Patricia 40, 144 Stutzman, Sandy 151 Sullivan, William 92, 158 Sutter, James 144 Swadener, Kathryn 158 Swadener, Mike 133 Swadener, Patrick 144 Swadener, Tom 158 Swanson, Mark 27, 42, 48, 49, 78, 94, 144 Swayzee, Diana 158 Swayzee, Gloria 151 Sweeney, Mary 151 Sweeney, Sandy 158 Sweet, Wava 158 Swonger, Jackie 151 Sykes, Tom 151 T Taghon, Steve 85, 158 Tagliaferri, Cheryl 158 Tansey, Denny 27, 158 Tansey, Kevin 26, 27, 39, 49, 78, 94, 133 Tavares, Vic . . ' 144 Taylor. Dave 158 Taylor, Jesse 133 Taylor, Mike 151 Taylor, Pamela 158 Thacker, Jerry 151 Thibos, Ron 86, 151 Thielking, Cynthia 158 Thiem, Robin 71, 144 Thiem, Terry 158 Thomas. Gary 133 Thomas, Greg 85, 91, 144 Thompson, Eve 151 Thompson, Greg .158 Thompson, Joann 29, 144 Thompson, Kathleen 109, 133 Thompson, Ray 15, 57, 113, 133 Thompson, Ted 151 Thornton, Larry 92, 158 Thornton, Mike 134 Thorpe, Sherri 158 Timmons, Diana 144 Tobolski, David 46, 134 Toothaker, Janet 144 Tordi. Florene 19. 158, 159 Townsend, Bob 43, 158 Townsend, Carol 134 Trace, Mike 85, 88, 134 Trace, Patricia 158 Tramer, Doug 92, 158 Tranter, Sandra 144 Travis, Sam 84, ■ 144 Travis, Valerie 158 Trimboli, Mary 158 Troeger, Gregory 151 Trovatore, Jim 151 Trovatore, John 144 Trover, JoAnn 134 Tucker, Carol 158 Tuminski, John 47, 85, 158 Tuminski, Neal 158 Turnage, George 134 Tuttle, Kim 158 U Unruh, Mike 80, 151 Updike, Joyce 70, 134 Ussher, George 144 V Vaerewyck, George 76, 94, 144 Vaerewyck, Larry 84, 144 Valentine, John 158 Valentine, Phil 134 Valentine, Virginia 158 Vallance, Leonard 151 VanArsdale, Bob 151 VanAvermaete, Dave 158 VanBruaene, Cathy 158 VanBruaene, Mike 15, 134 VanBruaene, Rebecca 158 VanBruaene, Sandra 134 VanCamp, Charles 77, 151 VanCamp, Larry 77, 83, 151 Vance, Bev 144 Vance, Beverly 151 Vance, Linda 43, 158 VanDenAvyle, Mike 51, 88, 94, 144 VanDenDriessche, Bob 144 VandePutte, Jerry 27, 134 Vanderbeek, Bruce 159 VanderBeke, Judy 26, 134 VanderHeyden, Gregory 144 VanderHeyden, Laurecn 51, 144 VanDerVoort, Debby 36, 39, 40, 41, 44, 48, 50, 134 VanDeVoorde, Tom 144 VanDeWalle, Cindy 9, 15, 33, 38, 113, 134 VanDusen, Cherie 144 VanDusen, Greg 134 VanGundy, Terry 159 VanHaver, Jim 159 VanHoedt, Mike 134 VanLaecke, Albert 151 VanOoteghem, Steve 27, 76, 91, 151 VanOrsdoll, Beth 144 VanValin, Dana 134 VanValin, Kent 151 VanVooren, Steve 85, 159 0, Becky 159 0, Dave 134 Verner, Howard 159 Verslype, Phil 135 Verstraete, Dave 135 Vervynckt, Phyllis 144 Veselak, Suzanne 30, 42, 135 Vicsek, Linda 151 Vinson, Mike 79, 88, 151 Violi, Marianna 144 Vogel, Maria 144 Vogler, Ron 27, 90, 135 W Wade, Cheryle 135 Waelbroeck, Jon 86, 159 Waggoner, Tedd 43, 159 Waggoner, Terry 85, 144 Wagner, Carol 39, 48, SO, 51, 135, 160 .166 Wagner, Karen 37, 39, 48, 50, 135, 160 Waidner, Brad 144 Waidner, Cindy 151 Wallace. Bob 77, 144 Wallace, Jerry 135 Wallace, Paula 40, 135 Walters, Faye 27, 36, 40, 41, 51, 144 Walters. Keith 135 Walters, Kim 159 Walters, Tim 23, 27, 39, 48, SO, 75, 94, 135 Walton. Sue 7, 38, 39, 135 Ward, Brent 43, 76, 151 Ward, Geoff 77, 144 Ward, Jane 159 Ward, Pam 144 Ward, Sue 151 Wardlow, Dean 144 Warner, Jerry 159 Warner, Sue 144 Warren, Patricia 151 Watkins, Brad 85, 159 Watkins, John 156, 159 Watkins, Kathaleen 151 Watkins, Linda (Class of ' 66) 29, 43, 135 Watkins, Linda (Class of ' 69) ..159 Watson, Ron 135 Watson, Sam 80, 83, 88, 99, 144 Watts, Steve 27, 55, 92, 159 Wauters, Paul 144 Weatherford, Jerry 144 Weaver, Harry 151 Webster, Dick 135 Weesner, Paul 92, 159 Weirich, Alyce 144 Weisweaver, Mary 135 Wells, Janice 135 Wells, Karen 95, 135 Wennerstrom, Ray 151 Wenta, Martha 29, 39, 136 Werbrouck, Debbie 38, 95, 151 Werner, Gary 159 Werner, Johannes 136 Werner, Lyn 159 Werner, Miohael 144 West, Barbara 159 West, Kenneth 136 West, Nancy 34, 144 Wever, Janet 32, 136 Whetstone, Charles 88, 136 Whetstone, Marcia 151 Whetstone, Paul 144 Whetstone, Rose 159 Whitaker, Diane 41, 144 White, Bob 144 White, Janice 159 White, Jim 136 White, John 65, 144 White, Judy 159 White, Robbie 159 White, Sherry 159 White, Sue 159 White, Virginia 136 Whitfield, Barb 159 Whitt, Joe 151 Whittaker, Nelson 159 Wickizer, Danny 151 Wieczorek, Dennis 144 Wiggins, Ray 144 Wight, Mary Pat 144 Wilemon, Bob 151 Wiley, Sherry 159 Wiley, Steve 144 Wilk, Henry 84, 85, 159 Wilkins, Mary Kay 159 Wilkins, Rosemarie 148, 151 Will. Shirley 144 Williams, Aaron 159 Williams, Gene 144 Williams, Jerry 136 Williams. Joe 144 Williams. Karen 151 Williams. Marcia 29, 38, 136 Williams. Robert 43, 136 Williams. Ronnie 151 Willie, Nancy 42, 136 Wilson, Carol 151 Wilson, Gary 84, 94, 136 Wilson, Jack 64, 151 Wilson, Linda 151 Wilson, Mike 39, 48, 49, 136 Wilson, Regina 27, 159 Wilson, Ron 136 Wise, Caren 144 Wise, Carol 144 Wise, Debbie 159 Wise, Janet 159 Wise, Jean 136 Wise, Jim 37, 144 Wise, Terry 159 Wiseman, Steve 74, 76, 83, 88, 94, 151 Wisler, Linda 136 Witwer, Richard 92, 159 Wojtysiak, Frances 159 Wolf, Michele 34, 144 Wolfe, Gordon 144 Wolff, Michael 42, 144 Wolford, Sharon 144 Wood, Bobby 144 Wood, Douglas 92. 159 Wood, Linda 144 Wood, Lois 144 Wood, Pamela 144 Woodruff. Pat 136 Woods, Steve 27, 151 Woodward. Lewis 159 Woolct. Verna 136 Wozniak. Jim 159 Wright, Bob 159 Wright, Don 137 Wright, Yvonne 144 Wukovits. Chuck 19. 30. 48, 77, 144 Wullaert. Janice 159 Wullaert, Patricia 144 Wyatt, Linda 137 Wyatt, Lorri 144 Y Yang, Robert I-Ko 144 Yeakey, Charlene 144 Yeater, Connie 159 Yost, Jerry 159 Young, Debbie 151 Young, Ernie 137 Young, Glenda G 151 Young, Glenda S 151 Young, Jana 137 Young, Jeff 43, 159 Young, Karen 151 Young, Ralph 159 Young, Valerie 159 Z Zalas, Mary 137 Zehring. Greg 79, 159 Zeigler, David 46, 151 Zemialkowski, Martha 151 Zeigert, Cheryl 151 Zieke. Pam 27, 144 Zieke, Patti 95, 137 Ziemendorf, Renee 32, 137 Jane 20, 29, 33. 41. 93, 151 Thomas 33, 42, 151 Zinn, Roberta 144 Zion, Carolyn 137 Zirille, Mary 43, 137 Amos, Thomas 6, 101 Armel, Kenneth 18, 101 Anderson, Delmar 100 Arndt, Russell 23 B Baetsle, August 54, 101 Baker, Ward 63, 101 Blue, Merle 101 Bottorff, Richard 35, 101, 105 Bowers, Walter 42, 43, 101 Bragg, Charlotte 101 Braunsdorf, James 19, 101 c Campbell, Charles 102 Caranasios, Catherine 102 Chadwick, Marie 102 Chamberlin, Bruce 102 Chelminiak, John 94, 102 Conant, Gladys 102 Craven. Frederic 100 Cromer, Donald 75, 76, 77, 92, 94, 102 Currier, Howard 102 Cvercko, John Jr 75, 77, 84, 85, 94, 102 D Dalkowski, Al 102 Danaher, John 92, 94, 102 Davidson, Emily 102 Davis, Jeannette 6, 102 Davis, J. Robert 100 Faculty Index Dunn, Mary Dykstra, Eugene Foulke, Ruth 102 Gaylor, Barbara 107 Gerard, Elizabeth 107 Gerard, Gerald 90, 102 Golba, Charles 102 Gould, Louise 102 Green, Helen 103 H Hackett, Madolin 44, 103 Hahn, Robert 103 Hall, Douglas 48, 103 Harden, Mildred 103 Hai Ha Heck, Roberi 107 74, 75, 94, 103 Kathryn 69, 103 Jellicoe, Michael 75, 94, 104 Johnson, Walter 104 Johnston, June 104 Johnston, Sandra 104 Kabel, Rebec Karst, Charl Kamm, Si Landis, Daniel 104 Lee, Lily Arlene 104 Lindsay, Lawrence 78, 80, 83, 94, 104 Lindzy, Susan 104 Long, John 4, 40, 104 M .104 Maines. Constance .... .Mammolenti, Robert 104 Martin, Thelma 104 Miller, Martha 48, 104 Morgan, Helen 107 N Needham, Robert 43, 104 Nicholson, Mary 105 Nicodemus, Janalyce 105 Plodowski, Andrew 100 Portolese, Don 90, 105 Rea, Audra Rice, Thomas Rietveld, Ws .105, 138 8, 94, 101 Ross, Milton 88, 106 Ross. Walter 86, 106 S Schenck. Cynthia 106 Smith. Alvin 84. 85 92. 94, 106 Smith. Patricia 106 Smith. Robert 106 Speiser. LaVerne 100 Stine, Earl 106 Stoddart. Helen 106 T Taffee. Theresa 106 Teeters, Helen 106 Thurston, Walter E 2, 4, 48. 94, 99 W Ward. Leia 106 Warring, Robert 94, 106 Wayne, Lloyd 71, 106 Weikel, Rosa 106 White. Charles 106 Wilson. Lynetta 48, 100 Wiseman, Carl 79. 92, 94, 106 Wood. Marvin ....80. 94. 103, 106 Wright, James 9, 106 Wukovits. Victor ..,.9. 87. 107. 121 Y Yaw, Lowell D 98 Young, John J 98 167 A Cappella Choir 40-41 Alltold 49 Art Club 34 Athletic Council 94 B Band 42-43 Baseball 90-91 Baseball— B-Team 91 Basketball 80-83 Basketball— B-Team 83 Basketball— Freshman 92 Blackfriars 38 Board of Control 48 Board of Trustees 100 Book Guild 34 c Cheerblock 93 Cheerleaders 93 Commercial Club 31 Craftsmen Club 33 Cross Country 79 Activities and Sports Index Football 74-77 Football— B-Team 76-77 Football— Freshman 92 French Oub 37 Future Teachers of America 33 in Club Athletic Hall Guides . History Club Economics Club jr Student Librari Junior Junior Club 36 Miskodeed 50-51 M-Men ' s Club 94 Music Honor Society 41 National Hon n ' s Court 18-19 and Scroll 48 al Relations Club Science Club 34 Senior Class Officers 108 Senior Class Play Spanish Club 37 Stage Crew 47 Student Council 26-27 Swimming T Tennis Track 88-89 U Ushers Club 46 w White Caps 32 Wrestling 84-85 Wrestling— B-Team 85 Y Y-Teens 28-29) Acknowledgments The Miskodeed staff wishes to thank many people who helped make the 1966 Miskodeed possible. Our thanks go to Mr. Larry Wells of the Associates Engraving Company, who assisted us with our layout and helped us make decisions on picture choices; Mr. Jack Bundy and the S.K. Smith Company, who combined our cover ideas into a workable design; Mr. Edward Andros and Mr. RusseU Chubb, who took many of our pictures and developed all our film; and the Messrs. Toms and George Graessle and the Graessle-Mercer Company of Seymour, Indiana, who printed our book. We also are grateful for the assistance of Miss Rosa Weikel, who advised us on the cover and art work; Mr. Kenneth Armel, who helped us select our type; Mr. Howard Currier and the stage crew, who set up backgrounds for activities pictures; the English and sponsor room teachers, who assisted with underclass pictures; Miss Thelma Martin, who advised us on gram- mar problems; the many teachers who patiently answered our questions about their subjects and activities; and Student Council members, who helped with the subscription drives in their sponsor rooms. We extend a big Thank You to all of you. As the 1966 Miskodeed went to press, the faculty and student body grieved at the death of senior Bruce Lawall. Bruce ' s sin- cerity and friendly nature will be missed by his family and also by MHS students and faculty. Even though Bruce ' s life was short, Mishawaka is a better place for his presence. 168