Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1968 volume:

Genj i tf a ■y Y = -v % 5 5« ' V ... . p A . 4 r - ! . o p « -Q ,0 -0 Dr. Robert R. Freeman wears an expression of concern and interest as he talks with teachers at a departmental meeting. He attended the meetings to become acquainted with achievements and problems. Cindy Hoffman, Tammy Reed, and Debbie Young encourage girls to join Y-Teens. Almost 200 registered at the daisy-covered booth. ' The Old Order Latin Club members take ad- vantage of pleasant weather and meet outside eighth hour. 3Qi ; Moving into the new lab and getting all the equipment organized seemed an endless task. Lab assistant Kerry Deardorff checks to see that everything is in order before chemistry classes begin their first experiments using the new lab facilities. Changeth, Yielding Place to New 9 —Tennyson Never static in psychedelic 1968, MHS personnel, teaching methods, and facilities adapted and changed. Shining, up-to-date chemistry labs were in- stalled providing science students with greater op- portunities for learning. A renovated schedule of classes brought everyone to school at eight o ' clock and completely eliminated eighth hour classes. Last June after 19 years as Superintendent of Schools, Dr. John J. Young retired. Dr. Robert R. Freeman took over the work and responsibilities of this position bringing fresh ideas and enthusiasm to Mishawaka School City. New courses were added to the cur- riculum of the English, Business, and Industrial Arts Departments. The clock in the tower, repaired by the Class of 1967, ticked off the passing minutes of the year. For the first time, seniors proudly displayed the traditional tower on oval class rings. In June they donned maroon caps and gowns rather than the traditional black ones. Despite the many changes the 1,933 MHS students ' pride, enthusiasm, and eagerness to learn remained constant as the old order changeth, yielding place to new. Table of Contents School Life 8 Academics 52 Sports 74 Personalities 98 Schedule Benefits Classes, Clubs Mike Kovatch, S. J. Mitchell, and Ron Hawn look over the packaging problems they must try to solve in the new Industrial Design class. For most students the new schedule provided the greatest change in their life at school. With no classes eighth hour, teachers had more time to give individual attention to the students who sought help, to prepare lesson plans, and to grade papers. Clubs and organi- zations found eighth hour an ideal time to meet. Club membership and participation increased as the prob- lems of evening meetings, transportation, and late hours were eliminated. Afternoon pep sessions al- lowed students to cheer as long as they wished with- out losing valuable class time. The additional courses, as well as the revised schedule, made it necessary for seven new teachers to be hired. These teachers and the 574 freshmen brought to AAHS not only unfamiliar faces but fresh, new ideas. The new courses added this year gave MHS students additional opportunities in learning. The girls in Miss Martha Miller ' s Office Practice class became adapt at operating office ma- chinery. Mr. Don Portolese challenged his Industrial Design class to design packages for light bulbs, facial tissues, and toothpaste. Miss Janet Eberle taught a writing course for sophomores. Ruth Salyer and Linnie Shriver learn to use a dictaphone in the new office practice class. The class gave students an opportunity to learn to operate office machinery and to use their knowledge by serving as secretaries and receptionists in business offices. This tower is Mishawaka High School ' s most honored symbol. For more than 35 years, senior rings have displayed the tower. A mighty M-Man warns the peace-loving flower people ' ' fri Washington High School that the Cavemen are going to fight. New teachers Miss Rita Kunkle, Mr. Danial Matty, Miss Cheryl Men- zel, Mr. John Baughman, Mrs. Linda Kandra, Mr. William Niemann, Mrs. Judith Schneider, Mr. Floyd Zeiger, Mrs. Willa Cunningham, Miss Suzanne Kamm, Mr. Raymond Cosner, and Miss Barbara Artz get acquainted on MHS ' s first day. Several of these teachers have previously taught in Mishawaka schools. Kathy Hillaert, Steve Watts, Randy Marks, Dave Nevel, and Penny Reynolds gather in the Principal ' s office to discuss problems concern- ing main floor lockers, seats at pep sessions, and the prom date. Mr. Thurston was always willing to listen to the students. The challenging curriculum requires MHS students to study hard. Debby Werbrouck concentrates on a geography assignment. Seniors show off their class rings while signing and exchanging pic- tures. The oval-shap3d gold rings have the tower emblem mounted on the dark red stone and the year 1968 around the stone. Paint Brightens Ha , Auditorium On returning to school in September, MHS students found many halls and classrooms freshly painted. During Christmas vacation 143 lockers were replaced by new ones, and the auditorium received badly needed paint. The Miskodeed staff, under the direction of a new advisor, vacated room 219 and moved into the old Audio-Visual room. Alltolds were distributed to the entire student body, thus providing all the students with all the news. Both staffs however, took time from their busy schedules to brighten their room with paint donated by local community members. Although all of the changes that have taken place this year have served to make Mishawaka High School a better place for its students, there were several problems that arose from the changes. Principal Walter E. Thurston was always willing to discuss these problems as was Superintendent Robert R. Freeman. A greater cooperation rose among the administration, faculty, and students in trying to solve these problems. Misko staffers break for food while painting their room with Firefly yellow and Olive bronze paint donated by Mr. Lawrence Kelly. The liveliness of the MHS band added excitement to games and parades. Tom Zimmerman sets the beat for the marching musicians. School Life An exhilarating wave of pride, spirit, and enthusi- asm swept through Mishawaka High School this year. This added interest in school life spurred clubs to grea ter activity. The Share Project and the AFS drive gave MHS ' ers an opportunity to share with others. School-wide dances were sponsored by Y-Teens and Student Council. The lively student body supported the teams with thunderous yells at pep sessions and at games. When not in school, MHS ' ers gathered at imp ' romptu parties, worked at part-time jobs, joined Maggie ' s Mob or Brainerd ' s Bunch, and danced at the Meth on Friday nights. They slaved furiously on Homecoming floats, Christmas Vespers, class plays, the prom, and other club projects, and still made decent grades. 1968 was another rush-rush year, but it was also a year of excitement and achievement. Practical jokers, Cindy Thielking, Leslie Creakbaum, and Barb Kalil assist Mother Nature by burying a senior friend ' s Sunbeam. Their mischief ended as the city leaf reaper arrived and its opera- tor quizzed the girls about the odd-shaped, oversized pile of leaves. Demonstrating his winning slogan, Student Council President David Neve! shows how to Ride the New Wave With Dave. Fired Up MHS ' ers burned a Marian knight in effigy, highlighting the traditional pre-season bonfire and rally. t. The Homecoming Dance found young Mishawakans experimenting with new steps and rejuvenating the old as they danced to the beat of the Cambridge Five, a popular local band. The first social event sponsored by the Student Council proved to be an encouraging success. Blazing Bonfire, Football Signal Fall Leaving the beaches far behind, MHS ' ers made the seasonal transition from casual vacationers to Sep- tember students. Assignments replaced amusements as a nightly routine and the library became the meeting place of the minds. Becoming involved in churches, clubs, and community activities, students generated their own brand of Hoosier hysteria. Traveling Cavekids recounted their experiences away from home and discussed life in Europe and Mexico. In late August they dusted off the welcome mat as the Malaysian exchange student, Suhalia Sham- suddin, arrived. Even before the academic year began, a bonfire sparked a unified blaze of school spirit. To free weekends for goofing off, schedules were planned down to the wire. Indian summer found MHS ' ers in the great outdoors participating in hay- rides, camping trips, hootenannies, football games, and leaf raking. Informal get-togethers combining studies with talk found us to be refrigerator raiders and insomniacs. We lived for today, putting vocab cards, math prob- lems and themes into tomorrow ' s worries. Exchange Student Suhaila Shamsuddin received a football for her 17th birthday from her Sunday afternoon touch football teammates. Rainy Homecoming Dampens Parade Imagination plus engineering know-how, such as how to nail chicken wire both effectively and neatly, helped float planners contrive inventive themes for Homecoming ' 67. Staying up later as the days pro- gressed, workers found themselves disregarding straggling hair and paint-blotched clothes to complete their projects. Prize-winning floats artistically dis- played thousands of disguised paper napkins and kleenex. For the first time in 21 years, rain temporarily put a damper on Homecoming activities. Yet, a rollicking race between MHS faculty members on tandems, and cycle-riding Michigan City Red Devils climaxing the frenzied pep assembly in the gym, protected spirit from the disheartening weather. The wariness of threatening weather and an ominous Friday the 13th did not stop the Cavemen on the football field, either. Before 5,000 excited fans, Mishawaka clubbed the Devils 27-7, giving us added reason to celebrate. At the half, while the band and choir serenaded the candidates, Student Council President Dave Nevel crowned Senior Diana Roberts Homecoming Queen. Later she and her court presided over the dance where Cavekids rocked. Nervous anticipation produced smiles as the jun didates promenaded hopefully before the student ior attendant can- body. Tom Reith and Terry DeMaegd estimate the number of napkins need- ed to complete the gigantic ' 68 whale float to capture theme prize. Varsity cheerleaders scream in delight while the scoreboard clock runs out, posting another MHS Homecoming win. Encouraged by tunnelling well-wishers, the Cavemen took the field for a promising second half — promising a romp to victory. Glenda and Kathy Young realize how Rome wasn ' t built in a day as they constructed a chariot for the Latin Club Float. Beaming proudly, Diana Roberts begins her reign as 1967 Home- coming Queen while the band plays the Miss America theme. Many MHS ' ers devised original routes to class only to discover others had the same idea. Linda Jewell checks parent consent forms for the football trip to Elk- hart. Two MHS busloads backed the team in Caveman fashion. Freshmen were not the only ones to tour the school building. Some MHS visitors preferred to explore the maze of halls alone. After the game victory parties characterized by chatter and re- freshments gave players and fans another chance to expend energy. Clubs, Gossip Fill Compact Days Eliminating eighth hour classes and hour and a half lunches made school days more compact. Getting up earlier troubled some late sleepers, but an afternoon activities period compensated for this inconvenience. Part-time job holders were thankful for this added earning time as were club officers and sponsors who found attendance much improved. Braving the throngs, students scurried to and from classes, sometimes stopping to chat, giggle, or gripe. As in the past, MHS ' ers found that lockers, the bus stop, and corner curbs were ideal for congregating. Discussion topics ranged from hair falls to motor- cyles. From the tranquil strains of a piano to the dynamic roar of the Indy 500 race cars, assemblies varied in tone from somber to side-splitting. On the lighter side, pep sessions measured MHS ingenuity and re- sourcefulness in skit writing and costuming and introduced visiting hippies and farmers. A Student body yell, sometimes like a sonic boom, replaced class competition yelling. Though hectic and scrambled at first, the event-filled days passed swiftly. Lunchtime book arrangements demonstrate the necessary art of per- fect balance in a practical situation. Doc Asher attributes extra paperwork to flu epidemics and faulty alarm clocks as attendance office workers kept track of 1 ,933 of us. 15 Veto Louise and Myrtle Mae discuss the possibility of plac- ing Elwood in an institution. Sen or Play, Harvey , Stars Pooka Disproving the theory that You can ' t make some- thing from nothing, the senior class chose an invisible pooka as the central character in their play, Harvey. On November 10 and 11, Harvey and his companion, Elwood P. Dowd (Dan Nicolini) made their erratic and comical appearances and disappearances on the newly created two-set stage, a first for the MHS drama department. To the dismay and horror of his sister Veta Louise (Kathy Hillaert) and his niece Myrtle Mae (Connie Kelly), Elwood proceeded about his business unaware that his six-foot white pooka remained unseen by the others. Veta tried to explain her brother ' s plight to the doctors at the sanitarium, but was committed as being crazy instead of her brother. Growing tension between the spasmodic Elwood and his overly-realistic yet pro- tective relatives provided many confusing incidents. Elwood ' s generous nature and warm heart in- fluenced all who came in contact with him including a nurse, a society matron, and a cab driver. Harvey stirred activity wherever he went while he created emotional havoc and posed questions concerning everyone ' s sanity. Yet it made Elwood different. Elwood P. Dowd (Dan Nicolini) helps Harvey out of his coat, just one of the scenes that baffles the rest of the cast. Atomic Attack Sparks ' Alas, Babylon 9 The words nuclear attack terrify the strongest of persons and numb their reflexes. In the Junior Class Play Alas, Babylon, such a war does occur, and the entire country is thrown into tumult. The action takes place in a small contemporary Florida community. The audience views the change of events from the stand-point of the Bragg family, Randy, Helen, Peyton, and Ben. Upon receiving a coded telegram ending with the words Alas, Babylon, the group pieces together a view of events to come. Led by Randy, who changes from a purposeless man to a consciencious leader, they try to believe their lives will not be altered. After the bombing, the Bragg Family, like the rest of the town, is stunned by the complete havoc. They dis- cover that Fort Repose has been completely isolated from the outer world, that Denver is the Capital city, and the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, is the Chief Executive. Radio reports provide the only contact with the remaining world. Because of the lack of enough staples for existence, lawlessness erupts and the town is rampaged by looters and rob- bers. Life as well as currency has lost its value, yet the Braggs and the townspeople exist in this state for over a year. Death, the struggle for existence, and the thoughts for the future are skillfully combined. Badly beaten and covered with blood, Dr. Dan Gunn manages to relate the details of his ambush and attack. When Sam Hazzards radio set fades out, the Braggs ' hopes plum- met. They believe isolation to be permanent. A dreary dressing room waits for action while the costume committee assembled, tailored and spruced up the characters. Activity Bustle Defrosts Wintertime •-„. ■. -. •. With snowball in hand, Nancy Nelson readies her pitching arm to- ward an unsuspecting target — the photographer. No basketball now! Footprints leading from the Merrifield Park courts show the obstacles winter sports enthusiasts had to endure. Hot chocolate temporarily counteracts the cold weather and snow that plagued the cheerleaders in the late football season. Magical combinations of tradition, beauty, and activity made winter sparkle for MHS ' ers. Snow was not the only commodity that arrived in flurries, as they found themselves enveloped in a drift of activities. The reverence of Vespers combined the art and music departments to remind us of the spiritual meaning of the Christmas season. Carolling in the halls, SHARE- ing with needy families, and sending and receiving cards, were all a part of pre-vacation activities. During the long-anticipated two weeks ' vacation, MHS ' ers revived favorite pastimes and invented new ways to lounge. Despite the frostiness of the air, out- door sports led the list in popularity. Tobagganning, skindiving, and ice skating attracted many MHS ' ers, and provided a welcome change of scene. In between those extra restful hours of sleep and unplanned goof- ing off sessions, many Cavekids earned spending money through part-time jobs, assisting shoppers, baby sitting, and taking inventory. Several of them ventured from Mishawaka to visit relatives, sightsee, or just bask in the glorious not-so-sunny South. Numerous dances and parties highlighted the holi- day season, ranging from the Meth and Coop to the formal gaiety of the Mistletoe Ball. New Year ' s Eve parties lasted longest of all despite the unwelcome, and unforgettable sub-zero weather. A deserted playground slide reflects the stillness of a frosty winter night and the beautiful sights of winter. Disregarding the seasonal ice, Will Pooley and Mike Squibb found winter vacation a perfect time for skin diving. 19 Eiffel Tower, Cafe Highlight Paris Prom With proper boutonneire. formality, Cheryl Tagliaferri adjusts Bob Connor Flowers and finery easily identified Prom couples. Putting aside their textbooks, MHS juniors applied geometric and artistic skills as they designed and cre- ated a Parisian street scene for the Junior-Senior Prom, Evening In Paris. Multicolored spotlights and a cheese-cloth ceiling projecting a cloud effect brightened the scene. Dominating the almost un- recognizable gym was a two-story model Eiffel Tower, surrounded by murals, flowers, and shops. A simulated bandshell in the park set a musical stage for listening and dancing. Frenzied last-minute preparation involved the stu- dents, parents, and community. After rushes from florists to hairstylists, couples drifted to the punch parties to gather and chat with friends. Upon arriving in Paris the sidewalk cafe became a favorite spot for relaxing. Other couples chose to pause at the foun- tain, toss a penny, and make a wish. Leaving the tranquil formalness of the dance, corsaged and bou- tonniered couples dined and breakfasted before re- turning home to snatch scant hours of sleep. With formals all but forgotten, prom couples busily loaded cars with beach and picnic necessities early the next morning to get a head start on the traditional, sun and sand day at Tower Hill. Crepe paper streamers occupy Lori Eiswald and Cosimo Natali ' s thoughts as they gaze at the near-complete decorations. Carol Ann Nix serves punch to Jerry Heiser and Jii Kraft ' s party preceding the 1967 Prom. LaBelle at Nancy Decorations committee members work feverishly during their spare moments to make all the trimmings exactly correct. A two story Eiffel Tower in the center of the gym illuminated the scene with multi-colored starry lights. Cheryl Davis and Gerald DeWulf enjoy a slow number as well as a bit of conversation at the 1967 Prom. At the Quill and Scroll Press Dinner members of the head table discuss their successes and their plans for next year. Spanish Club members demonstrate their barbecue skills as they prepare hot dogs for a spring meeting. Featuring the A Cappella Choir, the Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, and the Band, the MHS Music Department ' s May Festival spotlighted moods of music, past and present. The musical assembly combined to perform the traditional closing Battle Hymn of the Republic. m i Although tests posed multitudi- nous problems, students smiled during finals, assured that the year had finally come to a close. Elections, Banquets End School Year MHS ' ers basked in sun and 60-degree weather early in the year, but snow returned in February to disil- lusion hopes for an early spring. Juniors rehearsed for Alas, Babylon, and wrote letters of application for positions on the Miskodeed and Alltold staffs. Many underclassmen took advantage of favorable weather to take driver ' s tests, plan picnics, and hold club meetings out-of-doors. Student Council and num- erous club elections made students hit the campaign trail with promises, pledges, and pleas. Seniors were busy, too. While a few graduated in January, the majority counted the days to spring va- cation and June 5. Entrance and achievement tests crowded college-bound seniors ' days as college dreams came just a few steps closer to becoming a reality. The classrooms of trade, business, and beauty schools were also popular choices of MHS ' ers. Boys checked out deferment possibilities or enlisted in the armed services, while girls possessing engagement rings turned their thoughts toward summer weddings. School activities became more formal as banquets and recognition dinners filled the calendar. Music and choral students assisted with the Pre-Easter ser- vices and produced their own May Festival. Dress-up Day and Class Day provided a chance for upperclass- men to display their acquired status and numerous awards. The back-seat driver of this freshmen intent on strumming than pedalling. tandem pair seems more Student, Officer Student Council Treasurer Roger Brady collects ticket fee for the Council sponsored Mid-Semester Dance from Steve Kirkpatrick. Student Council — First row: Davis, Young, Nevel, Hillaert, Pechi Brady, Parnell, Shamsuddin, J. Baldoni. Second row: Kimmel, Gill Ryno, Barnett, Mathias, Metsch, Barrett, Bosler. Third row: Liffick Schiffer, Brown, Sherbun, Kedik, P. Baldoni, Barnette, Stringer Payne, Semenak, Carney, Vance. Fourth row: DeWulf, Deethardt, Rob bertson, Goins, Eiswald, Connon, Miller, Laskowski, Thibos, M. Salyer Housouer, Cline. Fifth row: Marks, Woodward, Hunter, Reed, Walton LaBelle, Hoffman, Groth, Jasiewicz, Nagy, Kuharic, Cavanah, Ge mano, Hardisty, Morris, C. Salyer, Peterson. Co-Operation Marks Council Year Under the leadership of officers Dave Nevel, Presi- dent; Kathy Hillaert, Vice-President; Roger Brady, Treasurer; and Mary Ann Pechi, Secretary; the Student Council accomplished a year of service to Mishawaka High School. In August, before school began, mem- bers of Student Council helped at the Freshman Orientation Day by guiding tours for the new stu- dents. Representatives promoted and sold Miskodeeds and Student Directories in their sponsor rooms. At Homecoming and Mid-Semester the Council sponsored dances, two of the biggest events of the school year. Both dances were opened to former students and to dates who attended other schools. A large crowd at- tended each dance. The Council helped support the American Field Service Program by financially aiding our guest from another country and our student traveler. Each year the flag of the foreign student has been purchased to fly with the American flag. This year the Council bought the flag of Malaysia, honor- ing the country of exchange student Suhaila Sham- suddin. After entertaining the student body during the second semester with a Student-Faculty basketball game and a Hootenanny, the Council presented the school with an annual gift. Spring found some juniors seeking Student Council offices. Candidates prepared petitions, campaigns with posters, and platform speeches. Foreign Exchange Student Suhaila Shamsuddin and Student Council Vice-President Kathy Hilleart discuss plans for the spring AFS drive. National Honor, Thespians — First row: Baker, Gramenz, Smith, Costa, Otterstein, Kelly, Gilvin, Schwartz, Micinski, Probst. Second row: Marando, Hillaert, Koleszar, O ' Connell, McGee, Hess, Werbrouck, Heston, Ar- nold, Mr. Wright. Third row: Marks, Reith, Mead, Cackowski, Nicolini, Schumaker, Cook, Locke, Woods. Thespians inducted 20 new members, May 21 after the Junior Play. Cheryl Davis, National Honor usher, instructs Roger Brady and Karen Broomall, inductees, in the ceremony procedures. By portraying characters in the senior play, Harvey, Greg Cook and Tom Reith earned membership in the National Thespian Society. Thespian Members Proudly Wear Pins Thespian membership was also gained by those working on commit- tees. Make-up Chairman Tony Marando glues a realistic beard on Bob Mead, psychiatrist. Students sat nervously on the edge of their seats at the National Honor Society inductions held in the au- ditorium on November 21, 1967 and March 14, 1968, hoping their names would be called. Fifteen percent of the senior class was chosen to be members by the faculty. Mr. Merle Blue was the sponsor. The members were chosen not only on scholarship but also on char- acter, leadership, and service. A reception tea for the inductees and their parents followed both inductions. The first semester officers were Craig Salyer, Presi- dent; Bill Groth, Vice-President; Jane Zimmerman, Secretary; and Cosimo Natali, Treasurer. These offices changed the second semester with Carol Ann Nix, President; Jim LaBelle, Vice-President; Suzanne Col- lins, Secretary; and Hilary Asher, Treasurer. The Emily K. Davidson Thespian Troupe 496 began its second year under the direction of Mr. James Wright. After the senior play, the roll included 29 dramatists. These students, interested in the produc- tion and presentation of plays, earned their member- ships by working on the two class plays. In January the members sold MHS class pins to raise money. The Juniors who had major roles in their class play were inducted in May. National Honor Society — First row: Sponsor Blue, Reynolds, Smith, Claeys, Hesch, Stretch, Broomall, Kelly, Davis, Mecham, Zimmerman. Second row : Schnaible, Nix, Pfaller, Huff, Koleszar, Hilleart, M. Natali, C. Natali, Dexter, Hess, Forbess, Greenlee, Pechi, Rhode. Third row: Oklak, Salyer, LaBelle, Groth, Shayler, Asher, Nicolini, Cackowski, Brady, Deardorff, Robinett, Grau, Hildebrand, Woods. Reading Club Formed, Debaters Win Reader ' s Guild officers, Mary Leake, Vice-president; Mary Albanese, President; and John Marsh, Secretary-Treasurer review books. Hall guide! was a familiar cry in the halls as the teachers sent the MHS hall guides off on errands. Although this was their main job, it was not their only one. The 90 hall guides maintained order in the halls and regulated traffic. Checkers and Sponsor Helen Stoddard checked hall guides for attendance and behavior. Making a vivid comeback after years of inactivity, the MHS debate team continued building the debate program. The four varsity debaters went to several invitationals and won many honors at the spring banquet. Mr. Bruce Chamberlin coached the team. Two varsity debaters Dave Nevel, and Roger Brady, attended a two week debate seminar at Indiana University during the summer on scholarships pro- vided by the Student Council. The two debaters placed first in the climax of a round-robin match of nine debaters at the Institute. Students interested in books joined a new club, The Reader ' s Guild. This new group, sponsored by Mrs. Harriet Nye and Mrs. Helen Teeters, is an actual combination of the Book Guild and Jr. Librarians. The members saw several movies, including An Inter- view With Mark Twain, and they discussed new books. Paperbacks were offered to the club members at a discount. One of the most important groups of people in the activities world of the school was the Board of Con- trol. This group of six students and six faculty mem- bers reviewed all of the clubs ' budgets. Board of Control — First row: Miss Miller, Miss Rea, Miss Wil- son, Mr. Baker, Mr. Thurston, Mr. Dykstra. Second row : Mark Hoff- man, Jerry Heiser, Willie Shan- non, Greg Kuharic, Steve Baker, Dennis Aguirre, Mr. Rice. Sub-varsity debaters, John Gautier, Dave Bent, and Alan Germano, collect research data for a debate program to be presented for the Exchange Club debate program. Y-Teens — Left Schwartz, Zimr Right: Otterstein, Holland, Hoffman, Micinski, ion, Reed, Young, Holliman, Ryno, Jewel. Valerie Rigley receives cake for her and her mother from Miss Ritter, Y-Teen sponsor. The tea was an induction ceremony for Executive Y-Teens Re-form Executive Cabinet; Hi-Y officers Bob Mead, Presi- dent; Keith Cooper, Secretary; Mark Hoffman, Vice-President; and R. J. Reed, Treasurer stamp Christmas cards for the annual Hi-Y mail service. Board of officers and their mothers. The program explained the meaning of the Y-Teen triangle, symbol for the club. Co-sponsor Share Y-Teens began their year with a re-formed Execu- tive Cabinet. Led by President Tammy Reed, the Y- Teens divided into five groups. Each group, composed of two members of the Executive Board and forty- five other girls, decided on the service and social activities which they wished to carry out. With money earned from a dance at the beginning of school and the sale of blue MHS nightshirts, the groups took turns performing courtesy services for teachers. These services varied from polished apples to cookies in the lounges. Not all the money col- lected, however, went for school use. Banks re- sembling globes were used for the World Service Project. The money collected from Y-Teeners was sent to aid needy children in foreign countries. Finding success in the new formation of Y-Teens, ten girls were selected by Y-Teens to be the Execu- tive Board for next year and installed at the Y-Teen Induction Tea in the spring. Hi-Y began their year by escorting the Homecoming Queen and her court during the coronation ceremony and the dance that followed. They also co-operated with Y-Teens on the Share Project, continuing tradition. The week before Christmas vacation, Hi-Y members delivered Christmas cards to MHS students during sponsor period. The B ' nai B ' rith Doll Lady shows her dolls at the Y-Teen Induction Tea. The dolls symbolized doers such as Jonas Salk and Clara Barton. Language Clubs Spanish Club — President Tom Vogler, Secretary Charlotte Gann, Treasurer Margie Hesch, Vice President Diana Costa. German Club — Vice President Sterzik, Treasurer Hardisty, President Kleiser, Committees Chairman Probst, Secretary Battenberg. Draping togas for the Saturna- lia are Latin Club officers Paul Moore, Sergeant-at-Arms; Lora Nicolini, Treasurer; Pat McGee, Vice President; Regina Wilson, Secretary; and Dan Nicolini, President. Organize Foreign-Oriented Activities The Mishawaka Language clubs were again very active this year. The French, German, Latin, and Span- ish clubs studied the customs and people of their re- spective countries. The French Club gained a new sponsor in Mrs. Doris Morey. The members traveled through France and other European countries this year through Steve Cunningham ' s slides of his summer trip. At the annual Christmas party, members ex- changed token gifts and danced to French music. The 1967-68 officers were Barb Kalil, President; Pia Bal- doni, Vice President; Beverly Nichols, Secretary; Nancy Wagner, Treasurer; and Dan Bonnell, Song Leader. The German Club welcomed Mrs. Marcia Liggett as their new sponsor. These ambitious German students held a car wash to earn money for the AFS drive. Of- ficers of this year ' s German Club were Marybeth Kleiser, President; Kathy Sterzik, Vice President; Rich Battenberg, Secretary; Dave Hardisty, Treasurer; and Martha Jo Probst, Committees Chairman. The Saturnalia marked the highlight of the Latin Club ' s year. Miss Mary Hess directed the activities which centered around the life and customs of the ancient Romans. The toga-clad officers were Dan Ni- colini, President; Pat McGee, Vice President; Regina Wilson, Secretary,- Lora Nicolini, Treasurer; and Paul Moore, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Spanish Club sold salt water taffy to earn money. At meetings they viewed films of Europe and Spain. Tom Vogler served as President; Diana Costa as Vice President; Charlotte Gann as Secretary; and Margie Hesch as Treasurer. These Argonauts play pass the orange under the chin at the Latin Club ' s annual Christmas party. wKa! r JB IH ,:■ J m 1 ' v 1 M w 1 w -J4L: fe ■ v J V French Club officers, Secretary Bev Nichols, Treasurer Nancy Wagner, Songleader Dan Bonnell, Vice President Pia Baldoni, and President Barb Kalil, read French magazines. Foreign Life, Customs Stimulate Club The International Relations officers Carol Nix, Vice President; Jim Shown, President; Steve Cunningham, Treasurer; and Suhaila Sham- suddin, Secretary, locate foreign countries on a globe. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Bottorff, the active International Relations Club tried to stimulate an understanding toward foreign countries. One of the first activities of the year was a hot debate on the war in Viet Nam. Four members of the Notre Dame debate team visited the school and debated on the total escalation and complete withdrawal of the war. This program was open to all upperclassmen. Another program that showed the willingness to understand the people of foreign lands was a panel discussion about foreign countries. The 1967 club sponsored a similar program with foreign students who discussed life in their countries. The five students this year were from Belguim, India, Malaysia, Den- mark, and Columbia. They expressed their views on life as they found it in the United States. Jim Shown and Steve Cunningham showed slides and told of their trips to Europe last summer. They traveled abroad on the People to People program designed to acquaint American high school students with the cultures and customs of Europe. Officers of the club were Jim Shown, President- Carol Ann Nix, Vice President; Suhaila Shamsuddin, Secretary; and Steve Cunningham, Treasurer. Notre Dame students debate the Viet Nam war for the International Relations Club members at one of their fall meetings. Newly elected officers of Future Teachers, President Dennis Cackow- ski, Vice President Chris Carlson, Secretary Mary Nicolini, Treasurer Kim Walters, and Scribe Barbara Otterstein, were inducted at thi annual Spring Banquet. Future Teachers Hold Faculty Tea The Future Teachers of America elected officers last spring before school ended. Officers Dennis Cackow- ski, President; Chris Carlson, Vice President; Mary Ni- colini, Secretary; Kim Walters, Treasurer; and Barbara Otterstein, Scribe were inducted at the spring banquet. Their activities began in the fall. The regular November meeting welcomed new members. Mr. Francis Hill, an MHS Social Studies teacher, entertained the Future Teachers with some of the experiences he has encountered in past years. The FTA December meeting was a Christmas party. Mr. Walter Johnson, FTA sponsor, showed slides of his European vacation. In February FTA honored MHS teachers with their annual Dear Teacher Day. The teachers were guests at a tea at which FTA members offered one hour of service grading papers or design- ing bulletin boards. This year the most ambitious FTA members were able to participate in two extra facets of the club. Many members did cadet teaching at Bingham and Beiger schools for one hour each day. This gave the members practical experience and acquainted them with their future vocation. Other members spent one hour each week being friends and tutoring children at Perley School. FTA members Cindy Theilking and Cheryl Tagliferri post a service award for the teachers on Dear Teachers Day . Office Skits Solve Business Problems ' But you ' Thompson meeting. II just have to wait, explains Mary Ann Pechi to Eve as they act out roles for discussion at a Business Club For those interested in pursuing a career in the clerical, stenographic, or other commercial fields, the MHS Business Club provided enjoyment as well as practical examples and advice concerning job open- ings, interviews, and opportunities. The initiation in October tested the old members ' resourcefulness in stunt planning as well as the initiates ' ability for im- promptu skits. Demonstrating various job skills, a hair-stylist from the House of James Beauty School gave a demonstra- tion, a state representative of the National Association of Secretaries explained the requirements of a Certi- fied Public Secretary, and Mrs. Florence Wrase gave tips on being a better secretary. In February, Mrs. Sharon Thomas, a secretary with the National Savings and Loan, judged the decisions that the players made in role-playing office situations. Challenging each other in the spring, typists and shorthand speeders boosted their skills while view- ing for the coveted pins awarded to the three highest scorers in each division. Seniors anticipated the an- nouncement of the Uniroyal trophy winner, presented each year to the business major with the highest average. Business Club officers, Secretary Paula Miller, Treasurer Barbara Kopec, President Nancy Austin, and Vice President Florene Tordi, practice office maneuvers. The club members gained experience and information about the business world. Mixing up a cake was only one of the projects that the Home Ec Club officers, Secretary Vicki Rose, Vice President Jacki Lud- wig, President Lynn Bevan, and Treasurer Linda Jewel, at- temped. Homemakers Pull Hot, Sticky Taffy The Home Ec Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nancy Byrd and Miss Mary Nicholson provided ac- tivities for MHS girls interested in domestic pursuits. While many of the girls wished to improve their cook- ing and sewing, others were anxious to learn the ways of efficient homemakers to create a pleasant atmosphere. President Lynn Bevan, Vice President Jackie Ludwig, Secretary Vicki Rose, and Treasurer Linda Jewell be- gan their year with a potluck dinner. Originally, the officers planned the potluck as a picnic at Merrifield Park. Cold fall weather, however, forced the girls inside. The girls in Home Ec Club entertained themselves with old-fashioned fun at a taffy pull meeting and de- clared the results of the taffy were worth the sticky mess they created during the mixing and pulling. During February the girls again assembled to work with sticky substances. This time they produced popcorn balls. Home Ec Club sponsored three projects, two money- making projects and a service project. At Thanksgiv- ing time the members gathered canned foods and bought hams to fill baskets for welfare families. Shaking the pan, Karen Moore makes sure that the popcorn for the popcorn ball sale is not burned. Art Club officers Vice President Cyndee Holland, Vice President Sarah Spencer, Secretary JoAnne Metsch, Treasurer Marc Erwin, and President Vicki Outcalt work on wood sculptures. Art Club members worked on several propects in class and at meetings. Art Club Views Regional Show Work Painting Student Council talent show publicity signs, Art Club mem- ber Andrea DeVlieger earns service points. An interest and appreciation for art drew enthusi- astic high school students to the Art Club. Miss Rosa Weikel, art teacher and club sponsor, had a large student cabinet which included President Vicki Out- calt, Co-Vice Presidents Sarah Spencer and Cyndee Holland, Secretary Jo Anne Metsch, and Treasurer Marc Erwin. A unique aspect of the Art Club was the receiving of points toward awards. Points were obtained by at- tending exhibits and writing a report on them or by writing original reports on an artist, masterpiece, or some aspect of art. Members could also receive points for rendering service to other clubs. With the points gqmed in three years of Art Club, members received a pin. Four years of membership in the club earned the students a safety guard for their pin. The Art Club decorated MHS for Christmas by mak- ing and selling artificial corsages. Foreign Exchange Student Suhaila Shamsuddin presented her slides of Malaysia at a fall meeting. After Christmas vacation the members reviewed a movie on the Louvre, an art museum in Paris. Mishawaka Public Librarian Harley Spencer presented a lecture on paper sculpturing. The club sponsored a Psychedelic painting party as a lively ending to their activities. Science students Dave Bent and Bob Connor ject of operating a finicky gasoline engine. rk on their club pro- New Laboratories Aid Science Club Learning and advancing their knowledge was the prime objective of the Science Club this year. Club sponsor Mr. Charles Karst planned the year ' s activities with help from President Kerry Deardorff, Vice Presi- dent Tom Bicknell, Secretary-Treasurer Gerald De- Wulf, and Sergeant-at-Arms William Daily. Much of the member ' s learning was accomplished on tours. A tour through Bendix Aviation and Missile plant and a trip to Miles Laboratories occupied the evening hours of Science Club members. At the first meeting of the year, Peggy Huff told of her experi- ences at an eight-week science institute at Purdue University. Mr. John Chelminiak, Mishawaka High School biology teacher, lectured on oceanography at the February meeting. Science Club members Dave Bent and Bob Connon, using a gasoline engine supplied by Tom Kobb, made a private study project on air pollution. The boys at- tached a can filled with fiberglass to the engine. When the engine was running the fumes given off were trapped in the fiberglass. By filtering fumes from the fiberglass they analyzed their noxious content. The analysis results estimated the unhealthful gases breathed daily. Science Club Vice President Tom Bicknell and Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Daily listen carefully as President Kerry Deardorff explains the process of titrating an unknown acid, the main activities of the club. These experiments composed Stage Crew members Chet Micinski, Bill Morris, Henry Catalino, Tom Smith, and Mike Boehnlein wire the lighting circuits of the stage. The Stage Crew did all the work behind the scenes for the plays, Vespers, and other stage productions. New Jackets for Ushers, Stage Crew Ushers: Michael Lennick, Steve Cooper, Chuck Hunt, James Sil- vers, Charles Mott, David Zeig- ler. Missing: Paul Carter, Bob McDonald, Larry West. Red Cross representative Becky Sprague and Bob Hambright plan their trip to the Krogh Nursing Home. Assists at Plays The Usher ' s Club with their new sponsor, Mr. Floyd Zeiger boasted new blazers. These maroon jackets or- namented with white-lettered emblems added a new look to the club. Senior David Zeigler served as Presi- dent; Bob MacDonald as Vice President, and Larry West as Secretary. The ushers served at the class plays, concerts, Christmas Vespers, and basketball games. Mr. Edward Fleming directed th Stage Crew which was in demand for assemblies, class plays, Vespers, and pep sessions. Their job behind the scenes was set up scenery, lights, and P.A. systems. Their biggest job this year was wiring eight new circui ts, a gift of the class of 66, into the lighting system and organiz- ing the storage areas. The White Caps-White Coats, directed by Mrs. Gladys Conant, was organized for those students in- terested in medical careers. Several speakers talked to the members about different careers in health and medicine. These students also got experience in help- ing people by making dressings for the Cancer So- ciety and bibs for the Children ' s Hospital. Miss Rebecca Kable sponsored the Red Cross. These school representatives helped people in the field of medicine by visiting and comforting old people at the Krogh Nursing Home. Helping Mrs. Conant in the nurses office are White Caps-White Coats officers Vice President Pam Taylor, President Toni Beehler, Treasurer Judy Heater, and Secretary Linda Jasiewicz. Choir Executed Four Money-making Music Honor Society — First row: Troxel mono, Honold, Wiley. Second row: A mel, Pfaller, Riggs, Morgan, Koleszar Smith, Harker, Reiderer, Ger- r. Long, VanPoelvoorde, Rum- Spencer, Myers. Third row: Maeyens, Waggoner, Nicolini, Whitlock, Kuharic, Schroeder, Outcalt, Perri. Many members performed in the Stage Fright Concert and went to see Mame. Choir — F i r s t row: Honold Cook, Nicolini, E. Germano Parnell, R. Baker, Otterstein Costa, Zimmerman, Puntney Shamsuddin. Second row: Mr Long, O ' Neal, Spencer, C. Strin ger, Karst, Stebbins, D. Shelby Seaton, Riggs, Hillaert, Koles z a r , Sherbun, VanDerVoort Houghton. Third row: Barber Mortimore, Lairamore, Harker S. Shelby, Neece, Holycross Favorite, Housand, Dawson, B Stringer, Rummel, Power, Rice Myers, Schnaible. Fourth row: Davis, Stayton, Thibos, Faghon S. Baker, Zehring, Bent, A Germano, Greenwood, Morgan Kiester, Shown, Robinson, Whit taker, Smith, Riederer. Fifth row: Woodward, Carter, Jod way, Lester, Mead, Watkins Barrett, Lemler, Paulson, Whit lock, Gautier, Sharp, S e I k e Rudlaff, Emery, Steele, Van Brugene, Carson. Projects for Awards In addition to everyday practices which enabled A Cappella Choir to work on additional music, members spent much of their spare time participating in Choir projects. The choral music department sponsored a holly and evergreen sale to earn money for music awards. Orders were taken in advance. Two weeks before Christmas juggling bags of holly and ever- green, salesmen delivered their parcels. To aid in money for awards, the choir made a recording for the third year in a row. Under the supervision of Mr. John Long and a float committee, members worked until late hours building a winning float for homecoming. The float, featuring a ferocious devil won a $10 prize for originality. Upholding tradition, Vespers were presented to the public in two services the week before Christmas. The choir was aided by living pictures in the presentation of the Christmas story. Before the end of school in June, the A Cappella Choir joined with the band and orchestra to present the May Music Festival. Each Music department per- formed individual numbers as well as two combined pieces. Music Honor Society began their activities after Christmas vacation with the induction of new mem- bers. To become a member one must have been ac- cepted by his musical performance, either instrument or vocal, and then have passed a written test on music. Director Mr. John Long urges Chamber Choir to give emphasis ' to Beautiful Savior by Christiansen during a recording. Miss Madolyn Concentrating on the score, Miss Madolyn Hackett directs the Mis- hawaka Concert Orchestra in Intermezzo at a practice session. Violinist Brenda Pfaller practices for her solo concerto to be presented at the Orchestra ' s Spring Concert. Orchestra — First row: Pfaller, D. Nicolini, Kuharic, Karst, L. Nicolini, Favorite, Rhode, E. Germano. Second row: Blue, McFarland, Watkins, B. Freed, Cunningham, Boettcher, K. Nelson, A. Germano, Rummell, iE Brosier, Spencer, Mark Grunwald. Third row: Powers, A. Brown, D. Brown, C. Freed, Robinson, Mathias, Melia, Bryan, Love, Overman, Giacomini, VanPoelvarde, Riederer, Koleszar. Fourth row: Schroeder, 13 ! -- ' - Hackett Directs Orchestra 30 Years m sBjlijJSH 9 - t ' - ! ' ' ' ' ■ ■ r ' • ' • ■ • -■ - ■ f --s«S55S5w r • ■■ ' The Orchestra ' s lead pianist, Becky Smith, is spotlighted as she performs before a school assembly. In September, the 1967-1968 Concert Orchestra began its new year, led by Concert-Mistress Brenda Pfaller. This marked Miss Madolyn Hackett ' s thirtieth year directing the MHS Orchestra. The Concert Orchestra performed four times during the year. Their first event was the Winter Concert on December 7, 1967. Becky Smith soloed on the piano, playing Grieg ' s Concerto in A Minor. Ted Wag- goner played Holy City on his trumpet. Other num- bers included themes from Italian movies and a med- ley of songs from the Music Man. They also presented this program for a B assembly in January. Throughout the year small, three and five member string ensembles played for various club events, in- cluding the F.T.A., Y-Teens, and Latin Club. They also provided dinner music for the Lions Club. Several musicians participated in community symphonies. The Theatre Orchestra, composed of about half of the Concert Orchestra, was also very active this year. They played prelude and intermission music for the two class plays, the senior play Harvey, and the Junior class production. The Concert Orchestra had two spring perfor- mances, the May Festival and the Spring Concert. They played the overture from Lohengrin by Wagner, and The Magic Flute by Mozart. Brenda Pfaller played the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto. Zimmerman, R. Nelson, Honold, S. Shelby, Neece, D. Shelby, Seton, Martens, Lennex, Smith, Ransburger, Miss Hackett, Powell, Bottorff, Anderson, Hans, Maeyans, Waggoner, Matt Grunwald, VanDerVoorte, Dexter, Reed. ci 9 o q] Band — First row: Doyle, T. Signorino, Powers, Nichols, Koleszar, Swartz, Troxel, VanPooleverte, C. Riederer. Second row: Overman, D. Nicolini, Claeys, Giacomini, S. Riederer, Nichols, McMillan, Love, Scott, Cunningham, Lea ' ke, Emery, Lightner, C. Zang, Outcalt, C. Schroeder. Third row: B. Zang, Kent, Everts, Kirk, Mow, Rice, Arm- strong, Kobb, Connon, Lemler, Steel, Zimmerman, Grayson, Sharkey, Havens, Greenwood. Fourth row: Myers, Muszinski, Ermeti, P. Gerard, Dare, Bottorff, Beuttler, Downs, Jordan, Needham, Cosner. Fifth MHS Band Plays Broadway and Film PomPom and Twirlers — First row: Higgins, D. Schroeder, DeVleigher, Carter, Nicholes, Dickeson, Rose. Second row: Barnette, O ' Neal, Broring, Kedik, Baldoni, Schelstraete, Swadener, Kujawa. Third row: Shearer, Havens, Harris, Campbell, L. Schroeder, Cunningham, Hatch, Seiner, Shafer. The pompom girls and twirlers performed with the band at halftime during football season. ;tM row : Marker, Cook, Corner, J. Schroeder, Nelson, Guyton, Stayton, Pletcher, Sanders, Barker, VanDenAbelle, Townsend, VenderBecke, Young, Irwin, Hall, Day, Anderson, Hans, Maeyens, Waggoner, Songs at Halftimes Georgy Girl and Caberet were familiar songs around the band room this year. The 1967-68 March- ing Band, under the direction of Mr. Walter Bowers and Mr. Robert Needham, played these and other popular songs from famous movies and plays. The 24 Pom Pon girls and baton twirlers worked on new dance steps accompanied by the 88 member band playing hit songs of the Tijuana Brass. Senior Doug Overman, drum major, led the band through these precise maneuvers. The Summer Band practiced for six weeks during the summer and gave a concert on the school lawn. The band also rehearsed third hour for their shows at half-time during the seven home football games. The Concert Band performed January 1 1 for the first musical event of the year. A trumpet trio featured Albert Maeyens, Ora Anderson, and Tedd Waggoner. Seven seniors won sweaters for four years perfect attendance. The pep band, composed of 24 members of the Marching Band, played for pep sessions and basket- ball games. To display their versatility, their repetoire varied from The Star Spangled Banner to The Stripper. Needham, Bowers. Sixth row: Swadener, Eberhart, Skene, Houseur, D. Gerard, Darnell, Hull, Snyder, Ward, Powell, Moore, Franks, Die- ken, Ransburger, Martens. IteH Four pep band members, Tom Zimmerman, Brent Ward, Mark Green- wood, and John Schroeder liven school spirit at an all-school pep assembly. New Quill and Scroll members, Linda Forbess and Dennis Cackow- ski, proof-read copy for the last 1968 Miskodeed deadline. Alltold and Miskodeed advisor Miss Janet Eberle welcome? St. Jo- seph County journalists to the first MHS-sponsored Journalism Day. Quill and Scroll — First row: Hesch, Probst, Kelly, Pooley, Beard, Cook, Holycross. Second row: Creakbaum, Giacomini, Koleszar, Otter- stein, Hess, Huff, Woods, Shown. Third row: Kaboth, Dexter, Al- banese, Williams, Grau, Tkach, Nicolini. Alllold staff — First row: DeVliegher, Smith, Exchange Editor Nelson, L. Nicolini, Heiser, Ipe, Harker, Marando, Cook. Second row: Swa- dener. Favorite, Managing Editor Beard, Laskowski, Co-Page Three Editor Creakbaum, Stebbins, Co-Page Three Editor Giacomini, Spen- ser, Advertising Manager Shown, Circulation Manager C. Hoffman, Business Manager Shafer. Third row: Outcalt, Connon, Sports Editor M. Hoffman, D. Nicolini, Kaboth, Redwine, Sala, Steele, Holland, M. Nicolini. The spring staff is not pictured. Alltold Celebrafes Its ' Golden ' Year The Alltold ' s appearance has drastically changed since the newspaper ' s first printing in 1918. This year marks the 50-year anniversary of the Alltold. It began as the Journalist on March 28, 1918 and changed to Alltold December, 1918. The first issues advertised war bonds, gave advice on freckles, advertised vaude- ville, and declared smoking to be a passing fad. The Alltold has changed in the last year, also. Staff reorganization changed the position of Editor-in-chief to Managing Editor. The new editor wrote Page One, editorials, and supervised all pages. Page Three Edi- tors received an increase in work this year, as they wrote for the high school page of The South Bend Tribune. Dan Nicolini, Photo Editor, bounced between Alltold and Miskodeed to meet all deadlines. Juniors outnumbered the three Alltold staff seniors. Invading school on a Saturday morning with paint from Sha- piro ' s, staffers brightened their newsroom. Quill and Scroll, short of members at the begin- ning of the school year, remedied this lack with a November induction. Following tradition, members published the Browse, sold plastic covers for the Miskodeed, and sponsored a bus trip to Valparaiso University for High School Journalism Day. For the first time the Journalism Department hosted the St. Joseph County Quill and Scroll Journalism Day. Alltold Page Two Editor Mary Albanese quizzes Dr. Robert R. Free- man about his ideas for Mishawaka High School. Mm$ ' ty Senior Miskodeed staff — First row: Photographer Nevel, Business Man- ager Woods. Second row: Art Editor Hesch, Editor-in-chief Hess, Stu- dent Life Editor Huff, Academics Editor Koleszar, Senior Editor Dex- ter, Activities Editor Kelly. Third row: Activities Editor Otterstein, Office Manager Holycross, Art Assistant Vance, Sports Editor Pooley, Underclass Editor Williams, Art Editor Forbess, Sports Editor Grau, Circulation Manager Probst, Faculty Editor Cackowski, Office Manager Cook, Photographer Nicolini, Office Manager Pfaller. Following Miskodeed tradition, the ' 68 staff celebrated their birth- days. Tom Grau contemplates how to cut one cake into twenty pieces. Junior staffers helped the seniors alphabetize more than 1600 Misko- deeds at the 1 967 autograph and distribution party. MISKODEED Gets New Advisor, Room Beginning with the two work parties, the Misko- deeders settled down in their new office. The staffers moved across the building into a smaller room and painted the walls yellow and the bulletin board green. Miss Janet Eberle began her first year as faculty adviser of the Miskodeed, following Miss Martha Miller, whose 1967 Miskodeed won her the Miskodeed ' s twentieth Ail-American rating from Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Although Miskodeeders appeared calm and cool in classes, they secretly worried about looming dead- lines and clever captions. Editor-in-chief Susan Hess worried about her opening section, layout, copy, and artwork. Student Life Editor Peggy Huff and Activities Editors Beth Otterstein and Connie Kelly combined their sections to form the new School Life Section. Academics Editor Kathy Koleszar struggled to set up original classroom pictures. Underclass Editor Karen Williams, Senior Editor Mary Jane Dexter, and Faculty Editor Dennis Cackowski toiled to index names and set up individual pictures. Business Manager Steve Woods, Circulation Manager Martha Jo Probst, typists Pam Cook, Brenda Pfaller, and Dana Holycross helped other staffers with their forms, stencils, and budgets. Sports Editors Tom Grau and Will Pooley wrote copy on the year ' s athletic events. « V Photographers Mark Winiarz, Dan Nicolini, Dave Nevel, and Tom Tkach found themselves busy taking pictures for both the Alltold and the Miskodeed. They scrambled around taking, developing, and printing more than 1000 pictures for the publications. Junior Miskodeed staff — First row: Mitchell, Jewell, Sterzik, Wilson, Kalil, M. Kleiser, Scott, Schmidt. Second row: Faulkenau, Laskowski, Giacomini, Creakbaum, Heater, Albanese, Harvey, Imus, B. Kleiser. Third row: Thielking, Riggs, Hoffman, Kuharic, Kaboth, McPhail, Thompson, Tagliaferri, Eckert. The junior staff helped the seniors alphabetize cards, write cut lines, proof read and take pictures. Academics The academic program at Mishawaka High School provided the backbone for the rest of the school ac- tivities. The students spent about one-third of each week day in school or studying. For science students, experiments went much more smooth and quick be- cause of the improved facilities in the new labs. Book reports, poetry interpretations, and research papers gave English students a few sleepless nights. Math classes solved equations, proved theorems, and memorized trigonometric functions. Language students recited dialogues and poems and worked in the labs. City Council meetings, interviews, and research were all part of the social studies curriculum. The type- writers clicked, instruments blared, and printing presses rumbled to add to the AAHS 1968 sound. The MHS curriculum was truly a comprehensive one. Riots, Peace Topics in Government Present-day problems were a vital issue to MHS students. International Relations students heatedly de- bated the War on Poverty, the Vietnam conflict, and the Arab-Israeli War, while government students questioned the usefulness of the 117 year-old Indiana Constitution. In sociology classes, students argued the question of which mate should be superior, sought an answer to the true causes of last summer ' s riots, and discussed the problems of interfaith marriages. For ten hours of independent work, Mr. Merle Blue ' s government classes drew artistic posters, interviewed prominent city officials, and attended the spirited de- bates at the city council meetings. Citizenship students examined newspaper articles, made career notebooks, and sang the Mishawaka school song. While trying to determine the causes and effects of wars, World History classes discovered that man has had as many years of war as of peace. U.S. History classes studied the past history of America to learn mistakes t hat have been made and thus not repeat them. Dealing with imaginary stock, the seniors who took economics were delighted when their stock rose. Students in Mr. Richard Bottorff ' s sociology classes often found time to sit and stare at the original bulletin board at the back of room 109. Unusual pictures were arranged in scattered formations to give a casual appearance to the carefully prepared board. Pictures include politicians, popsingers, and actors. Seniors Debbie Stretch and Bob Harringer assist Mr. Bottorff as he changes the format of the pictures. Citizen Instincts Prodded to Action Brenda Burkett interviews Mr. Donald Thompson, Mishawaka City Controller, as part of her independent work for government class. To teach his students more about voting machines, Mr. Merle Blue shows Greg Cook the names on a sample ballot. To become more aware of their local government, Debbie Claeys and Jim LaBelle searched the newspaper for political articles. In the City Council room at the City Hall, government class students observe elected officials as part of their study of local politics. For Creativity, To acquire the fundamentals of art, students took Art I, a study of design and color. Young artists often stayed after school for several weeks in a row, to finish their detailed wood-prints. To express their deepest emotions, some student artists dabbled in modern art while others sketched anything from shop- ping centers to garbage cans. Art students illustrated class play programs, Christmas Vespers, and the Browse, the English Department literary magazine. In the drawing and painting classes, students started on simple pencil sketches, progressing to water colors, finally worked on detailed oil paintings. In art history classes, students fashioned clay models of ancient Mayan gods while they studied the Mayan culture. Giving enjoyment to others was the prime objective of music students. First-hour organ students demon- strated their talents for Christmas Vespers. Small or- chestra ensembles performed for church groups and private organizations. Preparing for the last North Central Music Festival, the A Capella Choir rehearsed long hours to perfect dynamics and tone problems. Senior Ron Cosner, first chair trombonist, lubricates his trombone slide to insure superior performance for the January band concert. In Art IX, students often stayed after school to finish their projects. Vicki Outcalt glazes her unusual clay sculpture. Art, Music Stimulate Imaginations Singers in the A Capella Choir found that they had to memorize their music outside of class because most of the class period was spent in interpreting the high quality of music they performed. They enter- tained many school and community groups. Ken Quick, an Art IX student, works on the paper angel he construct- ed as a project just before Christmas. Before Christmas, artists in the drawing and painting classes painted the Madonna. Kurt Grant adjusts a fold in model Andrea DeVlie- gher ' s robe. Modern Laboratories Unveil Karen Broomall measures the wave frequency of the ripple tank while Cosimo Natali holds the light. Kerry Deardorff measures the radioactivity of an object while hi! partner Tim Bess adjusts the frequency. For one of the last experiments in chemistry, lab assistant Bill Groth titrates the strength of an unknown acid. Hidden Mysteries of Science The gleaming new chemistry and physics labora- tories delighted the science students, but the problems were still d ifficult. Slide rules were well-used this year as chemistry students raced to finish complicated gas law problems. Budding new physicists still measured acceleration by photographing a dropped ball. If it isn ' t the safest way, it isn ' t the best way, said physics teacher Mr. James Braunsdorf. So goggle-garbed sci- ence students obeyed the state requirements. The inevitable frog dissection was survived by all the sophomore girls, who had both dreaded and an- ticipated the day. Biology students collected insects and leaves, identified birds, memorized the bones in the human body, and dissected crayfish. The trade science course gave a scientific back- ground to students majoring in vocational shop. Classes studied the properties of oxygen, hydrogen, and other gases during the first semester. Trade Sci- ence students learned some chemistry and physics to prepare themselves for an industrial career. To calculate the density of air, Chet Micinski reads the temperature of the water, and Tim Kobb pl aces a glass flask into it. Mr. James Braunsdorf often enlivened his small physics classes by playing with one of the various toys . To show friction and force to his class, he demonstrates the advantages of an inclined plane, using some of his new equipment in the remodeled lab. 59 Novels Intrigue Language Classes Rich Witwer gazes at a German stein while listening to tapes in the language lab. Students often brought examples of German culture. This year, third-year French again appeared on student ' s schedules. These advanced French students wrote long themes and read a complete novel in French. Beginning students read Le Petit Prince, a French novel, and conversed in French most of the class period. Sounds of Feliz Me Sienta, were heard coming from the first-year Spanish classes. Perched on the top of a shelf in the Spanish room a pinata in the form of a small donkey became the Spanish mascot. Students observed film-strips of the neighbors south of the border and learned while enjoying the movies. First-year German students frequently visited the language laboratory, as did other language students, to listen to themselves and to correct their pronuncia- tion mistakes. Advanced students often gave oral re- ports and demonstration speeches complete with ap- propriate gestures and expressions to their classmates. English derivatives of Latin words were important to Latin students. Studying the Roman culture, the first-year classes discovered the exploits of early Ro- man heroes such as Horatius at the bridge, and the Horatii brothers. Second-year classes read certain por- tions of Caesar ' s writing and furthered their knowl- edge of Latin grammar. Third-year students celebrated the birthday of Rome, April 21, 754 B.C., held a Mythology Day on which they discussed their favorite gods and goddesses. Janet Wise and Linda Cunning- ham examine a pinata, a dec- orated jar filled with candies. To better acquaint themselves with the dead culture of the ancient Mann and Linda Jasiewicz add another feather to a Roman gladia- Romans, Latin VI students learned about their gods. Seniors Nancy tors helmet used for a class demonstration first hour. Trying to revive health student Greg Deitchley, Senior Will Pooley practices his artificial respiration technique. Stretched on a gym bench, Greg acts his role for the other class members. Lifesaving is only one of the safety procedures discussed in health. Straining Muscles Build Fitness Diving the wrong way occurs more often when swimmers first begin. The belly flop is shown by a girl in the swimming class. Go, you chicken-fat, go! sang girls ' physical edu- cation classes as they exercised to the record. Earnestly trying to improve muscle tone, lose weight, and im- prove their figures, the straining girls stretched pro- testing muscles in sit-ups, push-ups, and jumping jacks. High-flying badminton birdies soared over the net, while in the gym lobby whizzing ping-pong balls beat out a staccato rhythm. On the other side of the wooden curtain, athletic boys found that deceptively easy volleyball pro- vided a strenuous workout for them. Boys threw the colossal cage ball over the net, trying not to let it hit the ground. The most enjoyable part of the physi- cal education classes was undoubtedly the many laps around the top of the gym that the boys ran — a time when they could see the girls ' classes! The inevitable six short bells signalled the spring disaster drills. Students derided the tornado safety po- sition but could not deny its value. Health students practiced tying tourniquets, giving artificial respiration, and applying bandages. Girls in driver ' s education classes groaned attempting to learn the major func- tions and parts of the car ' s engine, but sometimes achieved better grades than the boys. For her failure to stop at the stop sign, Carol Hatfield ' s driver educa- tion teacher recommends that she kiss the sign to remind her to stop. Gymnastics includes many exercises, some more difficult than others. Debbie Werbrouck practices free exercise with Nanette Schnaible ' s aid. Sophomore Gary Peterson demonstrates the proper method of con- structing a perpendicular to a line to his Geometry II class. Freshman Connie Muszynski puzzles over the mystery of a mathema- tical phenomenon, a strip of paper that has only one surface. Rich Battenburg toys with pa- per structures used to illustrate geometric principles. Julia Olszewski and Ed Krone- witter examine an abacus, one of the teaching aids used in General Math I. Colleges Demand More Math Prowess To become familiar with an additional coordinate system, Seniors Don Nisley and Tom Robinert graph polar coordinates. From the elements of fractions and factoring in Al- gebra I to the complexities of negative exponents and polar coordinates in Senior Math II, AAHS students acquired the mathematical prowess suited to their needs. Trying to understand the intricacies of modern math, first-year algebra students wrestled with quadratic equations, graphs, and sets. Other freshmen taking general math found interest rates and reviewed arith- metic. Geometry students tackled the job of testing proofs. These same students took compass and straight-edge in hand to bisect angles, draw per- pendiculars to lines, and create isosceles triangles. New this year in geometry was the use of an historical film about Galileo Galilei, father of modern science. While their underclass companions studied the proof of Pythagoras ' theorem, Algebra III and IV students delved into the deep mysteries surrounding trigo- nometric identities and trig functions. Through force parallelograms, senior math students calculated the courses and the wind correction angles of airplanes. The Indiana University School of Arts and Science raised their mathematics requirements, thus causing problems for seniors because their schedules did not allow them extra mathematics. Personalities A glance down the halls of Mishawaka High School showed that the students of 1968 were different from those of previous years. This was the year of short plaid kilts, huge wrist watches, wide-track striped shirts, octagon heels, pant dresses, over-the-knee socks, hair falls, square-toed shoes, and chain belts. But fashion was not the only thing that set the MHS ' ers of 1968 apart. The attitude and behavior of the stu- dent body were more serious and more mature than ever before. The Class of 1971 adjusted themselves to MHS with poise and maturity while upperclassmen displayed classroom concentration to meet college or job requirements. But students also had fun. School clubs and activities met after school to plan for floats, dances, and banquets while week-ends were filled with dates and parties. 99 Personalities A glance down the halls of Mishawaka High School showed that the students of 1968 were different from those of previous years. This was the year of short plaid kilts, huge wrist watches, wide-track striped shirts, octagon heels, pant dresses, over-the-knee socks, hair falls, square-toed shoes, and chain belts. But fashion was not the only thing that set the MHS ' ers of 1968 apart. The attitude and behavior of the stu- dent body were more serious and more mature than ever before. The Class of 1971 adjusted themselves to MHS with poise and maturity while upperclassmen displayed classroom concentration to meet college or job requirements. But students also had fun. School clubs and activities met after school to plan for floats, dances, and banquets while week-ends were filled with dates and parties. Pfc+gp i w Karen Broomall, who works in Mr. Walter Thurston ' s office, finds that her tasks vary from delivering notes to sorting mail. Office Practice student Jennifer Stebbins mimeographs tests for of the business teachers. The 21 students in Miss Martha Miller ' s Office Practice class work individually to complete their projects. They are required to complete thirty hours of work in the business office, cleaning stencils, taking dictation, and mimeographing forms for the business department. Judy Greenlee and Valerie Tra- vis concentrate on the drills in the typing book in attempt to improve their speed and accu- racy. Wanted: Nimble Typing Fingers With their eyes focused on the copy, beginning typists practiced daily drills and tried to achieve a goal of 50 net words per minute without errors. They were tempted to glance down at their copy to locate forgotten keys, but knew their speed would suffer. At first the Gregg Characters were as strange to the shorthand students as hieroglyphics. Students f ound fewer brief forms in the new Gregg Diamond Jubilee shorthand. After conquering the curvy symbols with the aid of flash cards, advanced students strove to take dictation at 140 words per five-minute-takes with 95% accuracy and to transcribe them, which im- proved their typing skill. General Business was trans- formed into a one-year course for freshmen as well as a one-semester course for sophomores. To improve business skills, bookkeeping students figured net income and net worth of a business. Be- sides learning to use the voucher system, advanced pupils made journal entries to close out a partnership and to start a corporation. After reviewing basic gram- mar, business English students gave sales talks and took an Indiana Bell Telephone Company test. Office practice students transcribed letters from the dicta- phone and learned to operate a calculator, ditto and mimeographing machines, and adding machines. A follow-up study of alumni was taken to see how the business major graduates were doing. TYPEWRITER KEYBOARD eeee eeeee ooooooooooo ooo oooooee © QOQOOQOOeO © Mrs. Earnhart points out letters on a chart for beginning typing stu- dents to type without looking at the keyboards of their typewriters. Deans Check Students ' Appearances Mr. Lowell Yaw, Assistant Superintendent, handles the financial end of the Mishawaka Schools and assists Superintendent Freeman. Assistant Principal Thomas Rice has the job of controlling club budgets, and he assists in making class schedules. School Board members Mr. Andrew Plodowski, Mr. Delmer Ander- son, Mr. Richard Schiffer, Mr. Robert Schalliol, Superintendent Free- man, and Mrs. Laverne Speiser, watched closely the activities of the various schools in the school system. Mr. Thurston Accepts New Position Marking his last year at Mishawaka High, Principal Walter E. Thurston was promoted to Assistant Superin- tendent while continuing his policy of school improve- ment. Changes included remodeling the chemistry and physics labs and replacing the stationary desks, except those in Room 138, with modern, plastic-topped desks. The business education department received some new typewriters and some new desks. Mr. Thurston stated that there is a good chance that a new addition will be added to the vocational wing. Such courses as bar- bering, auto mechanics, and some advanced art courses may be added to the curriculum. Concurring with Dr. Freeman, Mr. Thurston believes that the departmental meetings have had great value. As a regular part of the school day, Mr. Thurston schedules meetings with school leaders, attends de- partmental meetings, and visits classrooms to observe students and teachers. Mr. Thurston always tries to take an active part in school activities. Other administration duties, shared by Mr. Rice, Assistant Principal, Miss Wilson, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Dykstra, Dean of Boys, included checking student conduct and helping students with any academic or personal problems. The two deans also had control over various other activities. Such things as vehicle registration and the scheduling of special extra cur- ricular activities fell under their jurisdiction. Principal Walter E. Thurston was proud of the accomplishments of this years ' four classes and took pride in their able leadership. Controlling school dress and the attitudes of Mishawaka girls keeps Miss Lynetta Wilson, Dean of girls, quite busy. Mr. Eugene Dykstra, Dean of Boys, listened to many student ex- cuses as to why they were tardy or why they were marked absent. Filming a 10-minute movie for English lll-j, cameraman Bruce Paul- sen follows the directions of producer Marc Erwin as Mark Green- wood and Alan Germano help Barbara Coleman and Dawn Smith into their coats. The film is an exercise in communication writing. While Juniors Search Inner Selves, English Students Denny Kring and Nancy Nelson study a scale replica of William Shakespeare ' s Globe Theater. Trying to juggle note cards, a stack of library books, and pages of rough drafts taxed many seniors ' patience. The resulting research paper was the cul- mination of a semester spent composing many short themes. Trying to perfect their footnotes and make smooth transitions from one paragraph to another, seniors typed and retyped the pages of their source theme. Clarity and coherence in writing and vocabu- lary building were objectives of the English VII course. Learning to appreciate the best writing of English and American authors, English II and IV students delved into Great Expectations and Carl Sandburg ' s poems. The difference between a gerund and a participle baffled freshman English I classes. Miss Rebecca Kabel ' s English V classes constructed plot diagrams of William Shakespeare ' s plays that stretched out for more than ten feet along her class- room wall. Members of Miss Janet Eberle ' s English lll-J classes adapted plays for radio and wrote stories, magazine articles, and news casts. Hoping to be a star in a class play, dramatics students studied the form of the stage and worked to perfect their dialects. Using doll furni- ture and hand-stitched curtains, student dramatists literally set the stage by creating miniature stages. Dramatics student Nancy Kraft makes final adjustments on her set, a requirement for dramatists. Seniors Haunt Libraries for Sources Marilou Karst hopes that burning the midnight oil will help her Michelle Sherbun shows her English III class the proper way to wash get a good grade on her senior research paper. and dry a dog in a demonstration speech. 73 Mr. Max Eby, Miss Marijane Ritter, and Mrs. Emilieann Vargo pre- pare to mount their bicycles as part of a pep session skit. Besides participating in school pep sessions, teachers also participated in bowling and volleyball leagues. MR. CHARLES GOLLATZ BS, MA Ball State Univer- sity; Teaches Drafting and Wood Shop MRS. LOUISE GOULD BS Sargent College, Boston University; Teaches Girls ' Physical Education MISS HELLEN GREEN BS, MS Indiana State Univer- sity,- Teaches Shorthand, Transcription, and Book- keeping MISS MADOL1N HACKETT BS Indiana State University, Mus. M Northwestern Uni- versity; Teaches Orchestra MR. ROBERT HAHN BS Manchester College, MS • Indiana University; Teaches Geometry MISS MILDRED HARDEN B. ED. Whitewater State Uni- versity, MA Northwestern University; Teaches General Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry MISS MARY HESS BA St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame; Teaches Latin MR. FRANCIS HILL BS Manchester College, MS Indiana University; Teaches Social Studies MR. MICHAEL JELLICOE BA Colorado State College; Teaches Citizenship and Driver Education MR. WALTER JOHNSON BS Indiana University, MS Columbia University; Teaches Sociology and U.S. History MISS JUNE JOHNSTON BA and MA Ball State Uni- versity; Teaches Spanish and Latin; Chairman of Language Department MISS REBECCA KABEL AB Earlham College, MA Indiana University; Teaches English 106 New Teaching Aids Studied by Faculty Mr. Robert Warring, Chairman of the Vocational Department, keeps busy in his office. MISS SUZANNE KAMM BA Marymount College, MA Notre Dame; Teaches English MRS. LINDA KANDRA BA St. Olaf Coll ege; Teaches English MR. WILLIAM KARPINSKI BS Western Michigan Uni- versity; Teaches Physical Ed- ucation and Health MR. CHARLES KARST AB Huntington College, BS Purdue University; Teaches Chemistry; Chairman of Sci- ence Department MISS RITA KUNKLE BS Indiana State Univer- sity; Teaches General Busi- ness, Business English, and Typing MRS. MARCIA LIGGETT BA Western Michigan Uni- versity; Teaches German MR. JOHN LONG BS Indiana University; Teaches Choir MISS THELMA MARTIN BA Butler University, MA Indiana University; Teaches English; Chairman of the English Department. MR. DANIEL MATTY BS California University, MS Indiana University; Teaches Trade Math and Algebra MISS CHERYL MENZEL BS Ball State University; Teaches English MR. JAMES MILLER BS Ball State University,- Teaches General Business MISS MARTHA MILLER BS Iowa State University, MA State University of Iowa; Teaches General Business, Office Practice and Typing; Chairman of Business De- partment Gridders Begin Year Cold; End Hot 3 P ST 2 T ' i(| ° M W ' tT ' K l Leaving would-be tacklers behind him, Senior Halfback Chuck Hoff- man heads for an open field during the Marian game. Dubbed the wounded Maroons in early predic- tions in the newspapers, the Cavemen completed a comeback season with a 5-4-1 tally. The conference record earned Head Coach Bill Karpinski ' s team a fourth place ranking in the NIHSC standings. During the season the Cavemen were rated as high as 15th in the state. Buried under an avalanche of mis- takes, penalties, and injuries, the Maroons found pay- dirt only once during a 27-7 romp by the Marian Knights in the opening game. The following week, the still injury-plagued Cavemen were defeated by a fast-moving Adams team, 25-6. Though missing several key players, the Cavemen dominated the Riley game in nearly all statistics. The bitterly fought contest was decided in the closing two minutes of the game when the Wildcats were able to push across a final touchdown drive to win, 19-14. The Cavemen found their first victory by crushing the Goshen Redskins in a 30-13 touchdown spree. With a 1-3 record, the Cavemen faced the Washing- ton Panthers, then ranked first in the state. For the first time, all regular starters were on hand, including veteran Quarterback Don Plummer and All-State Guard Randy Shayler. The MHS defensive unit, sparked by outstanding performances from End Steve Wiseman, Tackles Dennis Kring and Steve Watts, as well as Shayler, completely stopped the two Washing- ton speedsters, Lucius Turner and Lonzo Lowery. After a scoreless first quarter in intermittent rain, Byron Al- drich retrieved a loose ball and raced forty yards for a TD. Senior Halfback Chuck Hoffman also scored in the third period when he broke loose for a 67-yard touchdown scamper. The 12-12 tie forced Washington from its state and conference perch. for 5-4- 1 Record 8 . MM J 88|V 3 yy ft — — nr— (7 IT i? ■ ' ft ' {7 IT i 7 v- in |°3ni IT f 1967 Varsity Footb all MHS Opp Marian 7 27 Adams 7 25 Riley 14 19 Goshen 30 13 Washingt on 12 12 Penn 27 19 Michigan C ty 27 7 Elkhart 33 Central 27 6 La Porte 13 14 Co iference Games Varsity Football Team — First row: Mgr. DeVliegher, Mgr. Schroder, Ward, Catalino, Robinett, Bellovich, Brainerd, Plummer, Schumaker, Battenberg, Deal, Mgr, King, Mgr. Balmer. Second row: Coach Kar- pinski. Coach Severs, Jasiewicz, Aldrich, Wiseman, Asher, C. Salyer, Shayler, LaBelle, Hoffman, Stillson, VanOoteghem, VanCamp, Lea. Third row: Schelstraete, Barrier, Watts, Kring, Foster, Fultz, Bryan, J. Morris, McDougal, Cave, Needham, Coach Cromer, Coach Danaher, Coach Matty. Fourth row: Dintino, McDonald, Buraczewski, G. Mor- ris, Leniski, Buysee, Firmani, Robertson, Evans, Groth, Baiz, M. Salyer. Halfback Hoffman gets spilled by an alert pass defender. This type of pass coverage caused many teams to stay on the ground. Counselors Solve Students 9 Problems MRS. EMILIEANN VARGO BA Hanover College; Teaches English MISS LELA M. WARD B. of Ed. Southern Illinois University; Teaches English MR. ROBERT WARRING BS Manchester College; Teaches Vocational Machine Shop; Head of Vocational Department MR. LLOYD C. WAYNE BS Purdue University; Teaches Trade Math, Draft- ing MISS ROSA B. WEIKEL BS Manchester College, MA Notre Dame University; Teaches Art MR. CARL WISEMAN BS Ball State University; Teaches Drafting, Health MISS MARY WRAY AB Indiana University; Teaches U.S. History MR. JAMES WRIGHT BS Indiana University; Teaches Dramatics, English MR. VICTOR J. WUKOVITS BS Illinois University, MA Notre Dame University; Sophomore Counselor MR. FLOYD ZEIGER AB Ball State University, MA University o f Wisconsin; Teaches U.S. History, Citi- zenship MRS. LORETTA BISHOP Office Secretary MRS. BARBARA GAYLOR Secretary MRS. ELIZABETH GERARD Registrar MRS. GARNET KOLESZAR Secretary MRS. HELEN MORGAN Secretary Maintenance Crews Get the Job Done Mrs. Thelma Starkweather, Mrs. Pearl Paulus, Mrs. Clara Berreth, Mrs. Almeda Sprague, Mrs. Hazel Manis, Mrs. Dorothy Meyerhoefer, Mrs. Mary Durr (Director of Mishawaka School City Lunchrooms), and Mrs. Florence Roys prepare hot lunches daily for hungry students. Mr. Louis La Cava and Mr. Ozzie Osmundsom sweep the cafeteria to prepare for to- morrows ' students. Better Swings Improve Linkster Record 1967 Golf MHS Opp. Concord 168 178 Penn 322 322 Goshen 322 323 Washington 355 328 Riley 355 330 Adams 336 339 Elkhart 336 339 Riley 336 317 Washington 336 320 Michigan City 316 311 La Porte 316 303 Goshen 318 328 Central 318 335 Adams 309 300 Elkhart 309 300 Washington 344 318 Riley 344 318 Washington 341 321 Riley 341 327 La Porte 345 315 Michigan City 345 347 St. Joseph 302 336 Marian 302 344 Goshen 359 349 Central 359 354 Sectional 5th place Kaeppler Memorial 3rd place Varsity Golf Team— First row: Walton, Moore, Nevel, Hartman. Second row: VanAvermaete, Rodgers, Kring, Witwer, VanBruaene, The golf squad found long distance courses and an unusual number of highly competitive opponents to be their two major pitfalls. On several occasons the two factors combined to spell out defeat for the team. The linksmen did manage to gain victories over every team in the conference except Riley and La Porte at one time or another. Separated by clusters of de- feats, however, these victories seemed few and far between. The underclassmen-dominated team was coached by John Chelminiak. Hoping that his boys might drop 10-15 strokes from their 1966 cumulative scores, Coach Chelminiak anticipated a winning sea- son. The 10-15-1 record was far more successful than the 1-11 tally compiled by the 1966 team. After an opening loss to Concord, the linksmen bounced back the following week to tie Penn and suffer a one point loss to Goshen. The team then fell into a mid-season slump dotted with victories over Adams, Goshen, and Riley. The golfers could only manage to come close in many matches, losing by one and two strokes on several occasions. Playing with re- newed skill, the golf squad entered a mid-May tri- angular with St. Joseph and Marian. The linksmen de- feated both teams by firing a 302 score, only three strokes from a new school record. Blasting the ball on drives and putting with accuracy, the golf team was led by Junior Dennis Kring. Claude Rodgers and Dave VanAvermaete split the second-man honors. The team placed third in the Kaeppler Memorial play. Coach Chelminiak. In his second year of coaching golf, Coach John Chelminiak ' s linksmen found more success with a 10-15-1 record. M Cross Country Team — First row: Manager Harper. Second row: Amacher, Cunningham, Hunter, Groth, Stephans, Neises, Chambers, Mammon, Cobb, Eller. Third row: Coach Wiseman, Edwards, Hans, Harlan, Kirkpatrick, Pooley, Walton, Harringer, Fox, Needham. M.H.S. Harriers Compile 7-5-1 Season A successful team of cross country competitors romped to a winning season for Coach Carl Wiseman. Hours of practice that began in late July paid off as the team of young runners defeated a majority of their opponents and compiled an impressive record of seven wins, five losses, and one unusual tie with Penn. The harriers were paced by Senior Bill Groth, Juniors Mike Mammon and Chuck Ehler, and Sophomore Craig Hunter. Team Captain Mike Mammon traveled the two-mile course in 9:59.5, best for the 1967 season. Mammon also placed 18th in the sectional as he led the Maroon squad which placed 5th out of 22 participating schools. Ehler was close behind Mammon with a 10:17 clocking. Hunter toured the distance in 10:16. At the close of the cross country season, Bill Groth received the 1967 Burgess Award, given each year in Cross Country and Track to the senior with the best attitude and general character. The Harriers raced to a successful start by defeat- ing Central and New Carlisle. The tie with Penn was followed by a victory over LaVille and a defeat by Clay. A triangular meet with Michigan City and Wash- ington at City saw MHS losing to the Red Devils and defeating the Panthers. Another triangular, with La Porte and Adams, had similar results. Adams trounced the Maroons, but the Maroons defeated LaPorte. The MHS team conquered Central for the second time, but lost to Elkhart. Closing their season, the harriers again placed second in a triangular contest with Goshen and Riley. 1 967 Cross Country MHS Opp Central 26 33 New Carlisle 22 39 Penn 28 28 LaVille 15 50 Clay 33 26 Washington 17 44 Michigan City 37 22 LaPorte 24 35 Adams 38 21 Central 25 35 Elkhart 38 20 Goshen 41 18 Riley 25 34 Sectional 5th place ' SJ . Jfr ' ' A First row: Pletcher, Bongiovanni, Stillson, Cecchi, VanOoteghem, Salyer. Second row: Mgr. Rudlaff, Aldrich, Aguirre, Deardorff, Millinken, Hildebrand, VanCamp, Mgr., Shown. Third row: Coach Severs, Coach Danaher, Kring, Heiser, Asher, Plummer, Baiz, Morris, Mgr. Hoffman. Although the Maroon batsmen scored a 6-16 season, the team ended on a string of victories. Errors, Pitching Woes Fell Batsmen Senior hurler Tom Baiz demonstrates his pitching form in the St. Joseph game. The Maroons crushed the Indians, 11-1. Plagued with early season pitching woes, the ' 67 MHS baseball team dropped to a 6-16 record. Prob- lems with the battery were evident from the be- ginning of the season. In Mishawaka ' s opening game against Adams, a second-inning catastrophe saw three changes in Mishawaka pitchers as the Eagles scored a total of 1 1 runs on three walks and six hits. Al- though the Maroons held their opponent scoreless through the remainder of the contest, they could bol- ster only one run themselves. The final score of the opening game was 11-1. After handing defeats to Buchanan and Goshen, the diamond-men entered a double-header against Penn which turned out to be the hitting-duel of the season. Led by senior hurlers, Tom Baiz and Bill AAilliken, the batsmen whipped Penn 16-4 in the first game but found themselves on the short end of a 11-4 score in the second contest. Often taking the field on unusually cold spring days, Coach John Danaher, in his first year as Varsity Coach, found that the weather often affected his team ' s ability to handle the ball. The team committed an average of four errors per game. After smothering St. Joe, 11-1, with a barrage of hits and near-perfect pitching in a mid-season game, the batsmen slumped into a seven game losing stretch. Rounding out their schedule with victories, the team gained revenge for their poor showings earlier by defeating Marian in two consecutive games, 9-8, and 2-0. 1967 Varsity Baseball MHS Opp. Adams 1 11 Niles 3 1 1 Buchanan 6 5 Central 2 Washington 2 Goshen 7 6 Penn (doubl e hea der) 16 4 4 11 Central 5 12 Elkhart 3 4 Buchanan 5 6 LaPorte 2 3 Marian 7 4 St. Joseph 11 1 Washington 4 Central 3 Goshen 1 5 Michigan Ci ty 10 Riley 3 4 Adams 3 7 LaPorte 1 Marian 9 8 Twin City Tol irnament Marian 2 ID i i s 1 -x Second Baseman Kirk Pletcher tags out a Central baserunner in a futile attempt to steal the base. Phil Stillson looks on. Team Prospers Under New Head Coach Fast, accurate pegs to First Baseman Craig Salyer made getting to first base a tough job for many opponents. r L Joe Jasiewicz and Randy Foster effectively block out Michigan City opponents to gain favorable rebound positions. Key Injuries Hurt The 1968 basketball season was an unlucky one for MHS. Able to win only three games, the luckless Maroons lost many close contests. Hoosier Hysteria began early for the Maroons as their first game went into overtime. Unfortunately visiting Plymouth edged MHS 48-45. St. Joe downed the Maroons, 64-44, the following week. In a close contest, South Bend Jackson defeated the MHS cagers 71-67. MHS was then downed 71-60 by Marion on their home court. Although they had the tallest team in the NIC, South Bend Riley was unable to stop the Maroons. The MHS cagers were accurate on their home court as they downed the visiting Wildcats, 61-53. Arch rival Penn proved to be a little too lively for Mishawaka as they edged their traditional rival, 65- 63, after a hotly contested battle on the winner ' s court. The Elkhart Blazers dominated MHS in a 59-41 win. In tourney action, MHS fared a little better. The starting five from MHS were determined to win the Warsaw Tourney as they smashed Hobart, 82-70, in the first contest. Plans for victory were fouled, how- ever, as host Warsaw squeaked by the Maroons, 75- 67, in the championship game. Varsity Basketball — First row: Mgr. Thornton, Wiseman, Salyer, Bess, Schnaible, Hambright, Mgr. McManus. Second row: Coach Eby, Foster, Joe Jasiewicz, Jim Jasiewicz, Hunter, Kring, Coach Cr 44 50 32 0 22 12 Maroon Chances Late in Season Senior Steve Wiseman controls a jump ball against a Penn Kings- man in the bitterly fought contest. In complete control of a fast break, Junior Dennis Kring completes the lay up for an easy two points. Keeping his cool — and the ball — Senior Craig Salyer shields the ball from three aggressive Adam ' s onrushers. Joe Jasiewicz strains to retrieve a deflected rebound from the hands of a Michigan City defender. 1 967- ' 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS Opp. Plymouth 45 48 Concord 66 58 St. Joseph 44 64 Jackson 67 71 Marian 60 71 Riley 61 53 Penn 62 65 ' Elkhart 41 59 Adams 55 62 ' Washington 59 68 Ft. Wayne South 53 56 ♦Michigan City 59 87 Logansport 52 76 LaSalle 49 94 •Central 84 96 La Porte 61 72 Muncie South 53 82 Goshen 71 83 Holiday Tourney Hobart 82 70 Warsaw 67 75 Sectional Clay 49 69 •Conference Games Concentrating on his shot, Senior Joe Jasiewicz gets set to release the ball for a much needed point. — - 41 = .-;::::-:::: ' :■.:;:-:; -:£% , t - • |I. T 20 I r jtji ft i |«B3 8 i 23 r ■ bti Mi dVk j Pi  |fvil WSfel i 1 - ' M. I ' M l B-Team Basketball — First row: Mgr. Harper. Second row: Mitchell, Morris, Wiseman, Watson, Baiz. Third row : Coach Eby, Grey Gautier Gary Gautier, Needham, Steffens, Borton, Coach Cromer. Five one- point losses hurt B ' s record of 7-1 2. Joe Jasiewicz Scores 42 at WHS Back in regular action, S. B. Adams handed Misha- waka a 62-55 defeat. The following game proved to be a big night for Senior forward Joe Jasiewicz. Play- ing at Washington, Joe broke that school ' s high game record with 42 points. The old record of 41 was formerly held by Mike Warren of Central. One more basket and Joe would have broken the Mishawaka all-time high game record of 43 held by Rich Wit- kowski. The cagers gave Ft. Wayne South a real battle the following week but were edged, 56-53. Injuries to two key players forced Coach Max Eby to substitute. Senior forward Steve Wiseman injured his knee quite severely and was forced out of action for the rest of the season. Senior guard Craig Salyer broke a thumb which sidelined him until sectional time. Senior Tim Bess was also injured. After losing two key players, seven consecutive losses were added to the cagers ' 3-10 record. Michi- gan City downed the Maroons, 87-59: Logansport stopped MHS, 76-52; and LaSalle mauled the squad 94-49. South Bend Central defeated MHS, 96-84. This defeat followed by LaPorte, 72-61; Muncie South, 82-53 ; and Goshen, 83-71. Closing the season, MHS was defeated, 69-49, by South Bend Clay in the opening game of the sectional where Freshman Tom Schnaible gained valuable ex- perience while replacing Salyer. Airborne, Junior Bob Hambright outjumps a Riley defender to in two points to contribute to the 61-53 win. slip ik ' i f3 Varsity Wrestling — First row: Mgr. Carter, Mgr. Needham. Second row: Wilk, Sterzik, Oklak, Roelandts, Craig, Micinski. Third row: Coach Smith, Aldrich, Firmani, Shayler, Tuminski, Stillson, Semprini, Coach Karpinski. These matmen led MHS to its first Regional Crown. Matmen Capture First Regional Title At a home match, Phil Stillson struggles with a Central opponent while the official watches the contest for false moves. Assisted by Mr. William Karpinski and Mr. James Miller, Coach Al Smith led his team to a season of seven wins and five losses. The determined squad placed first in the Penn Invitational and the regional meet. The B-Team compiled an impressive tally of eight wins and three losses, and the freshman won two of their three contests. Clay defeated MHS, 27-21, in the season ' s opener. Able to total only thirteen points against tough MHS wrestlers,- LaPorte, Jackson, and Adams found this number to be truly unlucky. The grapplers amassed 34, 37, and 33 points, respectively in the contests. A mid-season slump resulted in four successive defeats as the matmen lost to Elkhart, 29-19; Niles, 27-15; and Washington, 25-21. The team squeaked by Riley, 21- 20. The grapplers smashed Penn, 37-3, and crushed Michigan City, 53-3. A 35-15 win over Central finish- ed the dual-meet season. As the season progressed, three individuals emerg- ed as outstanding. Although small, 98-pound Henry Wilk fought his way to an impressive 25-3 record. Henry went on to win the regional and ended his season with a second place in the state meet. In the 123-pound class, Senior George Roelandts took sec- tional honors for the second straight year. He ended his career with an impressive 22-5 1968 record. Cap- turing the regional crown, he took fourth place in the state meet. Stopped in the championship bout at the regional, Senior Byron Aldrich wrapped up an ex- traordinary season. As captain of the team, Byron was undefeated until he was decisioned at Gary. 1967-68 Wrestling Record MHS Opp. Clay 21 27 La Porte 34 13 Jackson 37 13 Adams 33 13 Elkhart 19 29 Niles 15 27 Washington 21 25 Culver Military 14 25 Riley 21 20 Penn 37 3 Mich. City 53 3 Central 35 15 Penn Invitational 1st Conference 3rd Sectional 5th Regional 1st State 10th Keyed up as if he were in the match himself. Coach Al Smith bel- lows some words of advice to a wrestler. 1 B-Team Wrestling — First row: Rupard, Ivy, Wilk, D. Dentino, Bamette, Hevel, Deethardt, Steinke, Nelson. Second row: Stuff, Eiswald, Marks, Kirkpatrick, Goins, Craig, Barkes, Solliday, Barcus. Third row: Coach Smith, S. Dentino, Miller, Groth, Robertson, Green, Micinski, Mc- Donald, Coach Karpinski. A quick exchange from Mike Kuharic to Will Pooley aids the sectional mile relay team in earning a lead over competiters. Vaulters Set Record; Lacking the skills of experienced lettermen, the 1967 squad managed only a 4-10 record. The season began with four consecutive losses. Sandwiched between two defeats was an 80-38 romp over Nappanee. In the mid-season meets, the cindermen were able to find winning ways once again. In three dual meets the thinlies posted landslide victories over Rolling Prairie, St. Joseph, and Marian. The season, however, was highlighted by several outstanding individual performances. Excelling in the field events, Seniors Jerry Herron and Jim Doty shared in boosting the school pole vault record to 12 ' 01 2 . Sophomore Mike Mammon set a school standard with a clocking of 10:34.4 in the two mile event. The track team captured a sixth place in the con- ference by gathering a total of 12 ' 2 points. Contribut- ing to the points, Senior Sam Watson placed third and Junior Will Pooley placed fifth in the 440 yard dash. Herron captured fourth in the broad jump and took second place honors in the pole vault. In addition he ran on the fifth place mile-relay team consisting of Watson, Pooley, and Mike Kuharic. A fourth place in the sectional gained the relay quartet a berth in the regional meet the following week in Gary. Along with the relay, Herron and Doty participated in the pole vault competition and Watson was entered in the 440 event. Success remained with the vaulters as they both placed in the regional to send them downstate. B-Team Track — F i r s t row: Coach Eby, Alwine, Stuff, Lan- daw, Craig, Fry, Coach Shaw. Second row: Mgr. Wiseman, Spradlin, Ward, Traner, Kirk- patrick, Sloan, Chambers, Mgr. Connon. Third row: Coach Wiseman, Needham, Hunter, Sharkey, Baiz, Whetstone, Mgr. Harper. Individual Efforts Highlight 1 967 Season Varsity Track Team — First row: Coach Eby, Hunter, Amacher, T. Sommer, Hans, Owen, Mammon, Davis, Schroeder, Coach Shaw. Sec- ond row: J. Sommer, Kuharic, Chung, Mclntire, Kobb, Rodgers, Watson, Doty. Third row: Herron, Ashley, Bortone, Firmani, Shayler, Church, Maeyens. Fourth row: Mgr. Fain, Jasiewicz, Vinson, Wise- man, Coach Wiseman, Pooley, Steffens, LaBelle, Mgr. Connon. Mike Vinson concentrates on form as he approaches his goal. A leg injury hampered Mike most of the 1967 season. 1967 Varsity Track M.H.S. Opp. Goshen 46 72 Riley 52 66 Washington 40 63 La Porte 40 45 Nappanee 80 38 Adams 22 96 LaSalle 68 70 Rolling Prairie 68 10 St. Joseph 60 58 Marian 82 31 Washington 42 76 Penn 40 78 Central 46 67 Elkhart 36 82 Goshen Relays 6th Conference 6th Sectional 4 th Regional 9th Varsity Tennis Team — First row: Grunwald, Gautier, Ger- mano, Bent, Mitchell. Second row: Ashbaugh, Nevel, Green- wood, Schoeder, Steele, Hoff- man, Jones, Coach Shaw. Joe Whiff Sets Two Freestyle Records Varsity Swim Team — First row: Rice, Brioli, Peterson, Grau, Mannis, Gill, Baker, Paridaen. Third row: Howlett, McCay, Aguirre, Whitt, Cousins, Kobb, Lochmondy. Second row: Mgr. Thibos, Roche, Lynch, Kaboth, Whitlock, Waelbroeck, Heintzberger, Watkins, Coach Ross. 1967-68 Swir riming Record MHS Opp. Elkhart 55 40 Mich. City 67 24 Riley 59 36 Adams 36 58 La Porte 40 55 Central 49 46 Washington 56 39 Goshen 67 28 Penn 42 53 LaSalle 55 40 St. Joe (Mich.) 30 70 Jackson 36 59 Howe Military 53 42 Culver Military 25 70 Conference 3rd Sectional 5th Juniors Mike Boehnlein and John Gautier tred a familiar path to school after a rigorous practice on the tennis courts. Penn Goshen Central Washington Jackson La Porte Riley Elkhart Adams Mich. City Sectional 1967 Tennis Record Opp. 3 6 1 2 3 2nd Often hampered by stinging cold weather and courts flooded with rain water, the 1967 tennis team broke even with a 5-5 record. The squad also earned a 3-5 tally in conference play. For the first time in school history, the team coached by Mr. Jerry Shaw, was composed entirely of underclassmen. Aided by two returning lettermen, Juniors John Gautier and Mike Boehnlein, the racketmen blanked Riley and Central with twin scores of 7-0 and also posted vic- tories over Penn, Washington, and Jackson High Schools. The tennis squad earned second place honors in the sectional competition. The doubles team, John Gautier and Mike Boehnlein, defeated all sectional opponents to compete in the regional matches. Under the leadership of Coach Walter Ross and Captain Dennis Aguirre, the swim team swam to another winning season with an 8-6 record. Possess- ing an unusual amount of depth, the tankmen posted first-time victories over Washington and Riley. The season was highlighted by three new school records, a third place title in the conference meet, and a diver in state competition. In the final meet of the season, Joe Whitt found success twice against the Goshen opponents. Whitt swam the 200-yard freestyle event in a record-setting time of 2:00.1. Whitt easily out- distanced his competitors by breaking the 400-yard freestyle record with a time of 4:21.3. The MHS 400- yard freestyle relay team consisting of Dennis Aguirre, Jim Mannis, Larry McCay, and Whitt upended another record with a c locking of 3:42. Diver John Wael- brouck qualified to represent the tankmen in the state one-meter spring board diving event. A fast start for Junior record-breaker Joe Whitt enables him to gain valuable distance over Goshen competitors. 93 Freshman Football — First row: Mgr. Wilson, Mgr. Sanders, Mgr. Kline. Second row: Tracas, Trimboli, J. Crook, Hunter, M. Miller, Aldrich, Eiswald, Schnaible, R. Miller, Robertson, Power. Third row: Coach Miller, Powell, Garrage, Williams, Green, Good, Lan- caster, C. Crook, Wiseman, Huyvaerr, McGee, Coach Niemann, Coach Smith. Fourth row: K. Pletcher, Dentino, Hess, DeMeulenaere, Gary Gautier, Gray, Betzer, Gautier, R. Pletcher, Viczek, Hickey, Hufkens. Frosh, under Coaches Al Smith, James Miller and William Niemann, ended year, 3-4-1-1. Freshman Basketball — First row: DeMeulenaere, Canarecci, Doty, Trimboli, Fox, Wiseman. Second row: Cerri, Pletcher, Crook, Fowler, Power, Kobold, Coach Schr oer. M-Men Boost Football Program Sales The Freshman Football team ended their year with an unusual 3-4-1 record. The scheduled game with Central was cancelled when the Bears did not have enough players to form a team. A 46-12 mauling of Penn, sparked the season. The Cavemen also blanked LaPorte, 12-0 and LaSalle, 24-0. With a 6-13 record, the Freshman Basketball squad fared little better than their varsity and B-Team count- erparts. The team ' s efforts were impaired when regu- lar starters Tom Schnaible and Gary Gautier were transferred to the B-team and varsity squads. The squad managed victories over only three teams of the ten opponents on their roster. These victories included three wins over Marian, two over Jackson, and a single defeat over St. Joseph. The M-Men ' s Club was sponsored by Mr. John Danaher for the second consecutive year. Among the club ' s activities were the annual sale of football pro- grams at all home games and the building of a home- coming float. For the first time since 1963, a white sweater award was made to Byron Aldrich who earned three letters in each of three different sports. Only six white sweaters had previously been awarded in the school ' s history. The athletic council planned sports programs, ap- proved letter awards, and appropriated funds to va- rious sporting activities. The group included repre- sentatives from all major sport areas. First row: Balmer, Bongiovianni, Shannon, Bicknell, Heiser, Asher, Bellovich, Oklak, Plummer, Shayler, Stillson, Joe Jasiewicz, Salyer, Deardorff, Aguirre, LaBelle, Hilderbrand, C. Rodgers, Thibos. Second row: Karpinski, Ross, Warring, Dangher, Thurston. Nieses, Mieinsky, Kirkpatrick, Kaboth, Witwer, Amacher, Grunwald, Van Avermaete, Brainerd, Owens. Third row: Hunter, Semprini, V A 1 mmm Athletic Council — First row: Shaw, Cromer, Wiseman, Rice, Chel- miniak. Second row: Miller, Smith, Matty, Schroer, Dykstra. Third row: Karpinski, Ross, Warring, Danaher, Thurston. Mitchell, Lea, Shown, Grau, Connon, Schroder, Kobb, Boehnlien, Germano, Needham, T. Rodgers, Hambright, J. Morris, Robertson, Catanzarite. Fourth row: Pooley, C. Hoffman, Ward, Robinett, Jim Jasiewicz, Wiseman, Vinson, VanCamp, Cousins, McCay, Baker, Groth, M. Hoffman, G. Morris, Van Bruaene. Mr. John Danaher sponsors the lettermen. Winter and spring lettermen are not pictured.   M M M M M M M|f M MM M M Z Taking a short breather, B-Team Cheerleaders Terry Swadener, Amy Boozer, Ellen Nowicki, Jill Falkenau, and Judy Holdren get together for a group picture between cheers. Cheer Squad, GAA The Girls ' Athletic Association found a new spirit in their 39th year of existence. Once again the mem- bers met fourth hour every Tuesday and Thursday under the guidance of Mrs. Louise Gould. Not all of the activities of the GAA took place in the gym. When not engaged in competition among themselves, the girls participated in area schools ' organized tournaments. Two singles teams and one doubles team were also entered into the State Bad- minton Tournament. All GAA activities were backed by money earned through the sales of maroon T-shirts and the operation of a coat-check room during basketball season. This year the varsity cheerleading squad was ex- panded to include seven senior members. For the second year, mascot Julie Werbrouck joined the varsity squad. Aided by both the freshmen and B-team squads, the cheerleaders planned pep sessions, painted spirit-boosting signs, and sponsored bus trips to area games. To invent new cheers and to perfect gymnastic formations, the girls practiced three nights a week. Finding warm, rain-and-snow proof outfits during football season that allowed flexible movement taxed the ingenuity of the girls and sponsor, Mrs. Louise Gould. GAA members sell T-shirts in the main hall in order to earn money to expand club activities and to buy awards. Boost Sports Spirit, Enthusiasm GAA officers pause for an informal snapshot before a planning session with spon- sor, Mrs. Louise Gould. Their activities include a volleyball tournament and table tennis matches. Varsity cheerleaders Janis Crook, Lori Eiswald, Jane Zimmerman, Mary Ann Pechi, Nanette Schnaible, Debbie Werbrouck, and Mary Rhoade practice a difficult pyramid formation made possible this year by enlarging the squad to include seven members. L jft ■it 1 SiB 1 1 i 1 . 1 Personalities A glance down the halls of Mishawaka High School showed that the students of 1968 were different from those of previous years. This was the year of short plaid kilts, huge wrist watches, wide-track striped shirts, octagon heels, pant dresses, over-the-knee socks, hair falls, square-toed shoes, and chain belts. But fashion was not the only thing that set the AAHS ' ers of 1968 apart. The attitude and behavior of the stu- dent body were more serious and more mature than ever before. The Class of 1971 adjusted themselves to MHS with poise and maturity while upperclassmen displayed classroom concentration to meet college or job requirements. But students also had fun. School clubs and activities met after school to plan for floats, dances, and banquets while week-ends were filled with dates and parties. Dr. Robert R. Freeman, in his first year as superintendent, has tried to make a good school system better. Throughout the year, Dr. Freeman maintained a policy of an efficiently run school system. Dr. interested in students as well as the administration. Freemar Dr. Freeman Becomes Superintendent Dr. Robert R. Freeman has assumed the duties of Superintendent of the Mishawaka Public School System since the retirement of Dr. John J. Young in June of 1967. A native Hoosier, Dr. Freeman was Superin- tendent in Menominee, Michigan for two years before coming to Mishawaka. Prior to that appointment, Dr. Freeman taught in Bloomington and in Indianapolis. Dr. Freeman attended Butler University, San Jose College, and Indiana University where he received his doctorate in 1964. In addition to his scholastic achieve- ments, Dr. Freeman is also active in civic and service organizations. Dr. Freeman is married and is the father of two elementary school age boys, Robin, who is in the fourth grade, and Timothy, who is in the first grade. He is a Rotarian, a Scottish Rite Mason, and a member of many professional educational organiza- tions throughout the state. To familiarize himself with Mishawaka High School, Dr. Freeman met with department heads, faculty mem- bers, and student leaders to discuss curriculum needs, and to anticipate problems. Often called upon as a main speaker at MHS activities, Dr. Freeman built a reputation as a speaker students liked to hear. ' JIZ Dr. Freeman and family begin decorating the Christmas tree as the Yuletide approaches. This is a tradition in the Freeman household. Dr. Freeman takes time from his busy schedule to pose for picture with his wife and sons, Timothy and Robin. After speaking at the National Honor Society induction in the fall, Dr. Freeman talks with proud parents. Deans Check Students ' Appearances Mr. Lowell Yaw, Assistant Superintendent, handles the financial end of the Mishawaka Schools and assists Superintendent Freeman. Assistant Principal Thomas Rice has the job of controlling club budgets, and he assists in making class schedules. School Board members Mr. Andrew Plodowski, Mr. Delmer Ander- son, Mr. Richard Schiffer, Mr. Robert Schalliol, Superintendent Free- man, and Mrs. Laverne Speiser, watched closely the activities of the various schools in the school system. Mr. Thurston Accepts New Position Marking his last year at Mishawaka High, Principal Walter E. Thurston was promoted to Assistant Superin- tendent while continuing his policy of school improve- ment. Changes included remodeling the chemistry and physics labs and replacing the stationary desks, except those in Room 138, with modern, plastic-topped desks. The business education department received some new typewriters and some new desks. Mr. Thurston stated that there is a good chance that a new addition will be added to the vocational wing. Such courses as bar- bering, auto mechanics, and some advanced art courses may be added to the curriculum. Concurring with Dr. Freeman, Mr. Thurston believes that the departmental meetings have had great value. As a regular part of the school day, Mr. Thurston schedules meetings with school leaders, attends de- partmental meetings, and visits classrooms to observe students and teachers. Mr. Thurston always tries to take an active part in school activities. Other administration duties, shared by Mr. Rice, Assistant Principal, Miss Wilson, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Dykstra, Dean of Boys, included checking student conduct and helping students with any academic or personal problems. The two deans also had control over various other activities. Such things as vehicle registration and the scheduling of special extra cur- ricular activities fell under their jurisdiction. Principal Walter E. Thurston was proud of the accomplishments of this years ' four classes and took pride in their able leadership. Controlling school dress and the attitudes of Mishawaka girls keeps Miss Lynetta Wilson, Dean of girls, quite busy. Mr. Eugene Dykstra, Dean of Boys, listened to many student ex- cuses as to why they were tardy or why they were marked absent. Teachers Relax at Christmas Parties MR. KENNETH ARMEL BS Carnegie-Melton Univer- sity, MS Butler University; Teaches Printing MRS. MARY ARMEL BB Indiana State University; Teaches Art MISS BARBARA ARTZ BA Asbury College; Teaches English and French MR. AUGUST BAETSLE BS, MA Purdue University; Teaches Algebra, Pre-Alge- bra, and Geometry; Chair- man of Mathematics Depart- ment MR. WARD BAKER BA, MA Indiana University; Teaches U.S. History and In- ternational Relations; Chair- man of Social Studies De- partment MR. JOHN BAUGHMAN BA, MAT Purdue University; Teaches Algebra and Gen- eral Math MR. MERLE BLUE BA, MA Indiana University; Teaches Government and Ec- onomics MR. RICHARD BOTTORF BS, MA Indiana University; Teaches Sociology and Gov- ernment MR. WALTER BOWERS BS Manchester College; Teaches Band MISS CHARLOTTE BRAGG BS Ball State University; Teaches Foods; Chairman of Home Economics Department MR. JAMES BRAUNSDORF BA DePauw University; MS Purdue University; Teaches Physics and Trade Science MRS. NANCY BYRD BS Western Michigan Uni- versity; Teaches Foods and Clothing MR. CHESTER CASTLE BS University of Illinois; Teaches Drafting MISS MARIE CHADWICK BA DePauw University, MA Indiana University; Teaches English and Developmental Reading MR. BRUCE CHAMBERLIN BA Indiana University, MA Notre Dame University; Teaches Debate, Speech, and English MR. JOHN CHELMINIAK BS, MS Butler University; Teaches Biology MRS. GLADYS CONANT BS Indiana University; School Nurse MR. RAYMOND COSNER BA Olivet College; Teaches General Math and Algebra MR. DONALD CROMER BS Indiana University; Teaches Driver ' s Education MRS. WILLA CUNNINGHAM BS Northeast State Teacher ' s College; Teaches English Life of MHS Teachers Not All Work MR. AL DALKOWSKI BA Michigan State Univer- sity, MA University of Notre Dame; Freshman Counselor MR. JOHN DANAHER BA Purdue University; Teaches Citizenship MISS EMILY DAVIDSON BA University of Wisconsin; Teaches English MRS. JEANETTE DAVIS BS Goshen College, MA Michigan State University; Senior Counselor MISS MARY DUNN BS Ball State University, MA Columbia University; Teaches Bookkeeping and Business Law MRS. MYRNA KAY EARNHART BS Ball State University; Teaches Typing and Short- hand MISS JANET EBERLE BA Indiana University; Teaches English and Jour- nalism MR. MAX EBY BS Valparaiso University; Teaches Citizenship and Driver ' s Education MR. EDWARD FLEMING BS Ball University; Teaches Basic and Vocational Elec- tricity MISS KAREN GALINOWSKI BS Ball State University; Teaches Girls ' Physical Edu- cation and Girls ' Swimming MR. GERALD GERARD BS Ball State University; Teaches Vocational Machine Shop MR. JOHN GOLBA BS DePauw University, MA Indiana University; Junior Counselor Miss Thelma Martin helps Se- nior Betty Meyers choose a workable research topic. Mr. Max Eby, Miss Marijane Ritter, and Mrs. Emilieann Vargo pre- pare to mount their bicycles as part of a pep session skit. Besides participating in school pep sessions, teachers also participated bowling and volleyball leagues. MR. CHARLES GOLLATZ BS, MA Ball State Univer- sity; Teaches Drafting and Wood Shop MRS. LOUISE GOULD BS Sargent College, Boston University; Teaches Girls ' Physical Education MISS HELLEN GREEN BS, MS Indiana State Univer- sity; Teaches Shorthand, Transcription, and Book- keeping MISS MADOLIN HACKETT BS Indiana State University, Mus. M Northwestern Uni- versity; Teaches Orchestra MR. ROBERT HAHN BS Manchester College, MS , Indiana University; Teaches Geometry MISS MILDRED HARDEN B. ED. Whitewater State Uni- versity, MA Northwestern University; Teaches General Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry MISS MARY HESS BA St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame,- Teaches Latin MR. FRANCIS HILL BS Manchester College, MS Indiana University; Teaches Social Studies MR. MICHAEL JELLICOE BA Colorado State College; Teaches Citizenship and Driver Education MR. WALTER JOHNSON BS Indiana University, MS Columbia University; Teaches Sociology and U.S. History MISS JUNE JOHNSTON BA and MA Ball State Uni- versity; Teaches Spanish and Latin; Chairman of Language Department MISS REBECCA KABEL AB Earlham College, MA Indiana University; Teaches English 106 New Teaching Aids Studied by Faculty Mr. Robert Warring, Chairman of the Vocational Department, keeps busy in his office. MISS SUZANNE KAMM BA Marymount College, MA Notre Dame,- Teaches English MRS. LINDA KANDRA BA St. Olaf College,- Teaches English MR. WILLIAM KARPINSKI BS Western Michigan Uni- versity; Teaches Physical Ed- ucation and Health MR. CHARLES KARST AB Huntington College, BS Purdue University; Teaches Chemistry; Chairman of Sci- ence Department MISS RITA KUNKLE BS Indiana State Univer- sity; Teaches General Busi- ness, Business English, and Typing MRS. MARCIA LIGGETT BA Western Michigan Uni- versity; Teaches German MR. JOHN LONG BS Indiana University; Teaches Choir MISS THELMA MARTIN BA Butler University, MA Indiana University; Teaches English; Chairman of the English Department. MR. DANIEL MATTY BS California University, MS Indiana University; Teaches Trade Math and Algebra MISS CHERYL MENZEL BS Ball State University; Teaches English MR. JAMES MILLER BS Ball State University; Teaches General Business MISS MARTHA MILLER BS Iowa State University, MA State University of lowa ; Teaches General Business, Office Practice and Typing; Chairman of Business De- partment 107 Back to School for Teachers During Summer MRS. DORIS MOREY BA Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, MA Ball State Uni- versity; Teaches French MR. ROBERT NEEDHAM MS Indiana State Univer- sity,- Associate Band Director MISS MARY NICHOLSON BS Indiana State University; Teaches Clothing MRS. JANALYCE NICODEMUS BS Manchester College; Teaches Typing and Short- hand MR. WILLIAM NIEMANN BS Ball State University, MS Indiana University; Teaches U.S. History and Citizenship MRS. HARRIET NYE BA St. Marys, MA Univer- sity of the Americas; Libra- rian MR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS BS, MS Indiana State Uni- versity; Teaches Geometry and Pre Algebra MR. DON PORTOLESE MA Indiana University, MS Ball State University; Teaches Drafting and Design MISS AUDRA REA BS, MS Indiana University; Head Counselor MR. WARREN RIETVELD BS Indiana University; Teaches Mathematics MISS MARIJANE RITTER BS Taylor University,- Teaches English MR. DAVID ROBERTSON BS, MS Indiana University; Teaches World History Miss Barbara Artz, Miss Cheryl Menzel, Mrs. Willa Cunningham and ence sources. All new teachers had to familiarize themselves with Mrs. Judith Schneider become acquainted with the library ' s refer- the new and strange atmosphere of Mishawaka High School. EIHIIIIf Mr. Ward Baker prepares notes for his lectures for the coming year. Many teachers used the library as a reference source during the summer. Mr. Gary Signorino, student teacher from Indiana University, is introduced to the teaching profession by teaching a World History I class. MR. MILTON ROSS BS, MA Ball State Univer- sity; Teaches Woodshop MR. WALTER ROSS BS, MS Indiana University; Teaches Physical Education and Swimming MRS. JUDITH SCHNEIDER BS Miami University,- Teaches English MR. LOUIS SCHROER BS Valparaiso University, MS Washington University; Teaches Algebra, Mathe- matics, and Physical Educa- tion MR. CLYDE SEVERS BS Hanover College; Teaches Driver ' s Education MR. JERRY SHAW BS, MA Ball State Univer- sity; Teaches Machine Shop MR. ALVIN SMITH BS Manchester College; Teaches Geography and Cit- izenship MRS. PATRICIA SMITH BS Fra,mington State Teach- ers College; Teaches Child Care, Home Nursing, Cloth- ing, and Home Management MR. ROBERT SMITH BA DePauw University, MS Indiana University; Teaches Biology MR. EARL STINE BS Manchester College, MA Indiana University; Teaches Biology MISS HELEN STODDART BA State University of Iowa, MA Indiana University; Teaches English MRS. HELEN TEETERS BA University of Alabama, MA University of Michigan; School Librarian Counselors Solve Students 9 Problems MRS. EMILIEANN VARGO BA Hanover College; Teaches English MISS LELA M. WARD B. of Ed. Southern Illinois University; Teaches English MR. ROBERT WARRING BS Manchester College; Teaches Vocational Machine Shop; Head of Vocational Department MR. LLOYD C. WAYNE BS Purdue University; Teaches Trade Math, Draft- MISS ROSA B. WEIKEL BS Manchester College, MA Notre Dame University; Teaches Art MR. CARL WISEMAN BS Ball State University; Teaches Drafting, Health MISS MARY WRAY AB Indiana University,- Teaches U.S. History MR. JAMES WRIGHT BS Indiana University; Teaches Dramatics, English MR. VICTOR J. WUKOVITS BS Illinois University, MA Notre Dame University; Sophomore Counselor MR. FLOYD ZEIGER AB Ball State University, MA University o f Wisconsin; Teaches U.S. History, Citi- zenship MRS. LORETTA BISHOP Office Secretary MRS. BARBARA GAYLOR Secretary MRS. ELIZABETH GERARD Registrar MRS. GARNET KOLESZAR Secretary MRS. HELEN MORGAN Secretary Maintenance Crews Get the Job Done Mrs. Thelma Starkweather, Mrs. Pearl Paulus, Mrs. Clara Berreth, Mrs. Almeda Sprague, Mrs. Hazel Manis, Mrs. Dorothy Meyerhoefer, Mrs. Mary Durr (Director of Mishawaka School City Lunchrooms), and Mrs. Florence Roys prepare hot lunches daily for hungry students. Mr. Louis La Cava and Mr. Ozzie Osmundsom sweep the cafeteria to prepare for to- morrows ' students. In a scene from class play Harvey, Myrtle Mae (Connie Kelly) and Judge Gaffney (Denny Cackowski] assist Veta Louise (Kathy Hillaert] to a chair shortly after her release from Chumley ' s Rest. Veta Louise had been mistakenly admitted instead of her brother Elwood. Class of ' 68 Greets Its Senior Year Vice President class officers Natali. Jasiewicz discusses Commencement plans with other President Marks, Secretary Reynolds, and Treasurer The class of ' 68 was the smallest graduating class in four years, numbering only 380. Because of their small size, seniors had to yield the traditional main hall lockers and large sponsor rooms to other classes, but they yielded their role of leadership to no one. The seniors ' first display of talent was the home- coming float, Whale of a Team, which captured first prize for originality. November was filled with re- hearsals and the production of the class play, Harvey. The comedy starred a six-foot rabbit pooka. With En- glish source themes completed, seniors enjoyed Christ- mas vacation as the first real break in the academic year. The holidays ended far too soon, however, as students returned to final exams. At the close of the semester, six mid-term students left the class to be- come MHS alumni. The spring thaws brought thoughts of graduation and decisions about the future. Students planning for college filed applications and took entrance exams, while others sought information and counseling about employment and military service. In May, seniors at- tended the 1968 Prom as guests of the juniors and took their last final exams at MHS. After the Class Day Assembly, they left for a two-week vacation be- fore Commencement on June 5. The Class of ' 68 began a new tradition at MHS by graduating in maroon caps and gowns and retained an old one by voting for a baccalaureate service. Mr. C. R. Armstrong of the Terryberry Company fits Harold Draves with his senior ring as Rich Emery awaits his turn. Wrapping gay packages for Christmas was among the many new ex- periences in America for Suhaila Shamsuddin, AFS student from May- lasia. During half time activities, newly crowned homecoming queen Diana Roberts flashes a happy smile at her escort Mark Hildebrand. 113 Suhaila Comes to MHS From Malaysia ADAMS, CURT — General Course. ADAMS, PATTY — Clerical Course; Hall Guides 4. AGUIRRE, DENNY — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Board of Control 4, Vice-President; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Hall Guides 1; Hi-Y 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. ALBRIGHT, KEITH — Bookkeeping Course; International Relations 4; Baseball 3,4. ALDRICH, BYRON — Trade Course; Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ALLEN, ELLIE — General Course; Office Assistant 3; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 1. AMOS, JANE — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Cheerblock 2. ANDERSON, DAVE — General Course; Class Play 3; International Re- lations 3. ARNOLD, JUDY — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; His- tory Club 3; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1; Thespians 3,4. ASHER, HIL — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,3; Office Assistant 3,4 ; French Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4. ASPER, LINDA — General Course; GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 4. AUSTIN, NANCY — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4. BAKER, RANDI — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Black- friars 1,2; Latin Club 1,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Music Honor Society 3,4. BALDONI, GREGG — Trade Course; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Football 2,3. BALDONI, JIMITA — Stenographic Course; Student Council 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BALMER, RANDY — General Course; Football 1,2,4. BALOG, JON — General Course; Penn High School 1 . BANKER, LU ANN — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Cheer- block 2. Nanette Summers in Austria Through AFS BARBER, DICK — General Course; Craftsmen Club 4; Hall Guides 3; Spanish Club 3. BARBER, KAREN — College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 2; Hall Guides 3,4; White Caps 2,3; A Cappella Choir 4. BARFELL, FRANCES — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1,4; Spanish Club 1 ; Y-Teens 1 . ftsmen BARNES, JOHN — Trade Course; Marion High School Club 3,4. BATTEN, LINDA — General Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 2,3,4; Com- mercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 1; White Caps 1,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 2. BEARD, ALICE MARIE — College Preparatory Course, Alltold 2,3,4, Page Three Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Home Ec Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Science Club 2,3, Vice President 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. BEEHLER, TONI — Clerical Course; Nurses Assistant 2,3,4; Blackfriars 1; Commercial Club 2,3,4; International Relations 4; White Caps 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. BELLOVICH, MIKE — College Preparatory Course; History Club 3, Chaplain 3; Spanish Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Base- ball 1; M-Men ' s Club 4. BENNETT, EVELYN — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2; French Club 3; GAA 2,3,4, Sports Head 4. BENTKOWSKI, KAREN — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; White Caps 1,2,3,4. BESS, TIM — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 3,4; Inter- national Relations 3; Latin Club 4; Football 1 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4. BICKNELL, THOMAS — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2; Tennis 1; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. BLANKENHORN, JUDY — General Course; Latin Club 2,3; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 1. BLIMLING, GREG — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 3; Class Play 4; International Relations Club 4. BOBSON, CHERYL — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 1,2; White Coats 2,3; GAA 2,4. BOLAR, WILLIAM — General Course; Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas 3; Football 1 . BOLLAERT, PAM — Stenographic Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4; Com- mercial Club 4 ; Cheerblock 3. BONGIOVANNI, MIKE — General Course; Commercial Club 3; Foot- ball 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4; M-Men ' s Cl ub 3,4. 4tfc 115 Seniors Find Last Year at MHS Busy BRADY, ROGER — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 1 ,3,4, Treasurer 4; Board of Control 3; Debate 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3; Science Club 3, Sergeant-at-arms; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. BRAZEAU, ALECIA — General Course; Cheerblock 2. BRIOLI, NEIL — Trade Course; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,4. BRITTON, JIM — General Course; History Club 3. BROOMALL, KAREN — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 4; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. BROWN, CAROL — General Course. BROWN, DEBBIE — General Course; Commercial Club 3; Y-Teens 1. BROWN, MARSHA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4 ; Y- Teens 1; GAA 2,3,4. BRUGH, KEN — College Preparatory Course; French Club 3; Spanish Club 2 ; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3 ; Track 3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BUPP, CATHY — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. BURACZEWSKI, PHYLLIS— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 1,2. BURKETT, BRENDA — General Course; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 4 ; Y-Teens 1,2,4. CABANAW, ED — Trade Course. CACKOWSKI, DENNIS — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Miskodeed 3,4, Faculty Editor 4 ; Student Council 1; Debate 3; FTA 1,2,3,4, President 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 3,4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Lion 4. CALLSEN, DEBBIE — College Preparatory Course; French Club 2,3; Hall Guides 3,4; White Caps 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2. CARLSON, CHRIS — College Preparatory Course; French Club 2; FTA 1,3,4, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1, Secretary. CARNER, NANCY — General Course; Office Assistant 4; History Club 3 ; International Relations 4; Red Cross 3; White Caps 4; Y-Teens 1; Band 2,3,4. CARNES, JIM — General Course; Baseball 1,2,4. Surrounded by the ninety-odd program cards he has filled out in his four years at MHS, Senior Terry DeMaegd completes his last one. Suzy Collins urges Jerry Heiser to yell at a football gc thusiasm spreads through the stands. CARTER, MARY — Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 3. CATAUNO, HENRY — General Course; Stage Crew 4; Football 4; Basketball 1 . CATANZARITE, TODD — General Course; Art Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; International Relations 3,4; Science Club 3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Swimming 1 ,2,3,4. CAVANAH, JERRY — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Stu- dent Council 1,4; French Club 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. CHRISTMAN, VICKIE — General Course; Home Ec Club 3; Cheerblock 3. CLAEYS, DEBBIE — College Preparatory Course; John Adams High School 1; FTA 3; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 3,4; Red Cross A- White Caps 2; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. COLLINS, SUZANNE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2,3; Office Assistant 2,3,4; French Club 2, Secretary; FTA 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 4; Red Cross 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. COOK, GREG — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; French Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; International Relations 4; Thespians 4. COOK, PAM — Clerical Course; Adams High School 1; Misdokeed 4, Office Manager; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 2,3; White Caps 2,3; Cheerblock 3. x aJL Whale of a Team Shows Class Pride; COOPER, HERSCHEL — General Course; History Club 3; International Relations 4. COOPER, KEITH — General Course; German Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3,4; International Relations 4. COSNER, RON — College Preparatory Course; Debate 3; French Club 1,2; FTA 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; National Honor Society 4. COSTA, DIANA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Class Play 3,4; FTA 2,3,4 ; Hall Guides 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Thespians 4. CRAIG, PAMELA SUE — General Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 2,3; Home Ec Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1,2,3. CRAMER, DENNIS — General Course. CROCKER, MARK — General Course; Hi-Y 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. CROOK, JANIS — General Course; Commercial Club 3; FTA 3; Cheer- leader 3,4; GAA 2. CROTHERS, TERRY — Trade Course; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. CULP, DANNY — Trade Course. CUNNINGHAM, CATHY — Pre-Nursing Course; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. CUNNINGHAM, STEPHEN — College Preparatory Course; Student Coun- cil 1; Office Assistant 2; FTA 1,3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 1; In- ternational Relations 3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3. DAFFRON, TOM — Trade Course; Craftmen Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 1,2. DAILY, WILLIAM — Pre-Engineering Course; Craftmen Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4. DARNELL, JOYCE — General Course; Y-Teens 3. DAVIS, CHERYL SUE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; White Caps 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Sec- retary 4; Cheerblock 3, President; GAA 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. DAWSON, PATRICIA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cheerblock 2. DEAL, COLLEEN — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1,2,4; Cheerblock 2 ; GAA 2,3,4. Float Captures Prize for Originality DEARDORFF, KERRY — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4, Chairman; Football 1 ; Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. DE BLOCK, RON — General Course; Wrestling 2. DEITCHLEY, GREG — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 1,2,3; International Relations 4; Latin Club 2; Football 1,2. DE LAURELLE, KEITH — General Course. DE LAURELLE, PAT — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 4. DELAURELLE, THOMAS — General Course. DEMAEGD, ALAN — General Course. DE NEVE, JOYCE — Bookkeeping Course; Blackfriars 1; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. DE VLIEGHER, MIKE — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 3; Football 1,2, 3,4 ; M-Mens Club 3,4. DEWULF, GERALD — Pre-Engineering Course; Hi-Y 1; Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer,- Spanish Club 1; Ushers Club 1,2,3. DEXTER, MARY JANE — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Senior Editor 4; Hall Guides 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4. DICKENS, REX — General Course; Hi-Y 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. DICKERSON, EVA — Clerical Course. DOIRON, HARRY — General Course. DRAVES, HAROLD — General Course; Football 1,2. Mar High School 1,2; Stage DYGULSKI, JIM — General Course; Crew 3. EBERHARDT, SANDY — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 4; Horr Club 3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. EINFALT, JANICE — Stenographic Course; Commercial Course Hall Guides 4; Home Ec Club 1 ,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4. Ec 119 Andros Studio Spent Summer Months EISWALD, LORI — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,2; Commercial Club 2; French Club 1; FTA 1; Hall Guides 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2,3,4. ELLIOT, VERONICA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec Club 1 . EMERY, RICHARD — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 2,4; Hi-Y 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Baseball 4. EMMONS, JUDITH — General Course; Art Club 4 ; Commercial Club 2; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; White Caps 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2. EVARTS, AL — General Course; Baseball 1 . FARR, TIM — General Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3. FIELDS, SHEILA — Home Economics Course; Hall Guides 3; Red Cross 4. FORBESS, LINDA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Art Editor 4 ; Student Council 1,3; Office Assistant 3; FTA 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. FREDERICK, RANDY — General Course; Manchester High School 1; Riley High School 2; Lawrence High School, Indianapolis 3. Mr. Edward Andros carefully poses Jamita Baldoni for her senior picture. Taking Senior Pictures for Miskodeed FRY, THOMAS — General Course; Football 1,2,3. GAMES, DONNA — College Preparatory Course; FTA 3,4; German Club 2,3; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. GEVAERT, BECKY — Home Economics Course; Office Assistant 3; Y- Teens 4. GILL, SHARON — Home Economics Course. GILVIN, CONNIE — General Course; Class Play 3,4, Student Director 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2; Thespians 4. GOELLER, KATHY — College Preparatory Course; Y-Teens 2. GOTTMAN, RICHARD — General Course; Baseball 1,2; M-Mens Club 2,3,4. GRAHAM, DENNIS — General Course. GRAMENZ, CAROL — General Course; Class Play 3; Commercial Club 2,3; Home Ec Club 2,3; International Relations 4; White Caps 4; Y-Teens 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; Cheerblock 2; Thespians 4. GRANT, LINDA — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 3; Home Ec Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4. GRAU, TOM — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4; Sports Editor 4 ; German Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 3; Tennis 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GREEN, SUE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1 ,2; Office Assistant 4; French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 3; Cheer- block 2. GREENE, BECKY — General Course. GREENLEE, JUDY — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 2; French Club 2; Hall Guides 3,4 ; Red Cross 1; National Honor Society 4. GROTH, BILL — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; Office Assistant 3; Debate 3; Football 1 ; Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 1; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4. GUIN, KELLY — College Preparatory Course; German Club 2 3- Hi-Y 3,4. GUSHWA, LEWIS — General Course; Stage Crew 2; Football 2. HALLAERT, JIM— General Course. AAliAAW Diana Roberts ' 67 Homecoming Queen HAMMAN, R. DAVID — General Course; Tennis 1 ,2,3. HANS, PAUL — College Preparatory Course; German Club 2,3, Vice- President 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. HARBIN, DANNY — Trade Course. HARRINGER, BOB — Trade Course. HARTLEY, STEVE — College Preparatory Course; Track 1,2. HASS, MIKE — General Course. HATFIELD, LINDA — General Course; History Club 3; Math Club 3; Reader ' s Guild 3; Cheerblock 3. HAYDEN, PATRICIA — General Course; Alltold 3; Commercial Club 2,3; Latin Club 2- Readers Guild 2,3; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4. HEISER, JERRY — College Preparatory Course; Board of Control 4; French Club 2,3; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Mens Club 3,4. HESCH, MARGIE — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 3 ; Miskodeed 3,4, Art Editor 4; Art Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; GAA 2; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. HESS, SUSAN — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Board of Controls 2,3, Secretary; Miskodeed 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4; Art Club 1; French Club 3 ; FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society! 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 3,4; BPW 4. HESTON, PATRICIA — Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 3,4; In- ternational Relations 4; Reader ' s Guild 3; Red Cross 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1; GAA 2,4; Thespians 4. HILDEBRAND, MARK — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1; Office Assistant 3,4; German Club 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. HILLAERT, KATHLEEN — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Student Council 4, Vice-President; Blackfriars 1,2; French Club 3; FTA 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 3, Sergeant-at-arms 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4. HITCHINS, BARB — College Preparatory Course; Art Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; FTA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. HIXENBAUGH, DON — General Course; Hall Guides 1; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1. HIXENBAUGH, RONALD — Trade Course; Basketball 2. HOFFMAN, CHUCK — General Course; Hall Guides 4; International Re- lations 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4; M-Mens Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. Crowned During Half Time Ceremonies HOFFMAN, CINDY — General Course; Alltold 1,2,4, Circulation Man- ager 4; Blackfriars 1; French Club 3; FTA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3 ; Hall Guides 2; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4 ; Band 3 ; Quill and Scroll 4. HOLLAND, LINDA — Clerical Course; Office Assistant 3,4; Commercial Club 2,4. HOLYCROSS, DANA — Stenographic Course; Warren Central High School, Indianapolis 1,2; Miskodeed 4, Office Manager; Com- mercial Club 4; Hall Guides 4. HONOLD, MARSHA — College Preparatory Course; Latin Club 3; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Historian 4. HOUGHTON, CYNTHIA — College Preparatory Course; FTA 4; Hall Guides 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. HOUSAND, DAWN — General Course; Class Play 4; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; GAA 2,3,4. HOWE, LINDA IRENE — College Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 3,4. HUBANKS, CONWAY — General Course; White Caps 4. HUFF, PEGGY — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Student Life Editor 4 ; Commercial Club 3; FTA 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 4, Secretary; Science Club 4; White Caps 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. HUMMER, TOM — General Course; Craftsmen Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4; His- tory Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 3,4; Football 1. HUMPHREY, LARRY — Trade Course; Stage Crew 2,3,4. HUYVAERT, PAUL — College Preparatory Course; Marian High School 1,2; FTA 4; Hall Guides 3,4; International Relations 4; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3; White Coats 3,4. JACKSON, VICKI — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4 ; Hall Guides 4; Y-Teens 1; GAA 2,3,4, President 4. JASIEWICZ, JIM — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 1,2; Crafts- men Club 2,3, Vice-President 3 ; Hall Guides 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; M-Men ' s 3,4. JASIEWICZ, JOE — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 2,4; Class Vice-President 4 ; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4; Craftsmen Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. JASIEWICZ, LINDA — College Preparatory Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 2,3,4; Hall Guides 2; History Club 3, Secretary; Latin Club 2,3,4; White Caps 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Cheerblock 3. JENSEN, LINDA — General Course; Constantine (Mich.) High School 1,2; Marcellus (Mich.) High School 3. JOHNSON, JANET— General Course; Hall Guides 4. 123 ' 68 ' ers Dominate Pep Session Skits, Peoria Central High School, JOHNSON, SHARON — General Cour: Peoria, Illinois 2; Y-Teens 4. JOYAL, JOHN — General Course. KARNES, LARRY — College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3; Track 4. KARST, MARILOU — College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,3,4; German Club 3,4; Hall Guides 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Ser- geant-at-arms 3; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; BPW 4. KELLY, CONNIE — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Miskodeed 3,4; Activities Editor 4; Art Club 1; French Club 2,3; F TA 2,3,4, Scribe 3; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4. KELLY, RANDY — General Course; Hi-Y 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. KLAER, KITTY — General Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; White Caps 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,4; GAA 3. KLINEDINST, JOE — College Preparatory Course; Marian High School 1,2; Class Play 3; Student Council 3. KLOTZ, KATHLEEN MARIE— Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3 ; Red Cross 1 . KNITTER, KRISTINE — College Preparatory Course; German Club 2,3,4. KOBB, TIMOTHY — General Course; Holy Cross High School 1; Hall Guides 3. KOEPKE, DEBBIE — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3; White Caps 1,2,3,4; Nurses Assistant 2,3,4. KOLESZAR, KATHY — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Aca- demics Editor 4; Blackfriars 1; FTA 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4. KOPEC, BARBARA — Stenographic Course; Student Council 1; Com- mercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 1. KOZLOWSKI, JOSEPHINE — General Course; Y-Teens 2,3. KRAFT, NANCY — General Course; French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3. KREKELAS, SPIRO — General Course. KRISTOFF, SONIA — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3. Finally Win Battle Cry Competition KRONEWITTER, KAREN — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3; Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2. KUHN, BECKY A. — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2. LA BELLE, JIM — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 3; Office Assistant 1 ; Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2; National Honor Society 4, Vice-President; Jr. Ro- tarian 4. LAMPERT, PAULA — General Course; Y-Teens 1 . LAWSON, DIANA — General Course; Nurse ' s Assistant 1,2,3; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; White Caps 1,2,3,4. LECHLITNER, TOM — Trade Course. LESE, BOB — General Course; Commercial Club 3. LIFFICK, LARRY — General Course; Craftsmen Club 4; Hall Guides 3,4. LIGHTNER, SUSAN — General Course; Hall Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. Preparing for their entrance, the flower children practice their parts starred a senior cast and added punch to the pep sessions preceding of sign waving and flower throwing. Pep session skits like this football and basketball games. I r i Seniors Adopt Six-foot Rabbit Pooka, LOCKE, JIM — General Course; Class Play 4, Production Manager; Hall Guides 2; Basketball 2; Wrestling 1; Thespians 4. LOCKE, LINDA — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2. LONG, VICTORIA — General Course; Hall Guides 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; White Caps 1. LUDWIG, JACKI — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2. LYNN, BOB — General Course. MAEYENS, AL — General Course; Hi-Y 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Music Honor 3,4. MAGNUSON, BEV — Home Economics Course; Commercial Club 3; Y- Teens I . MANIS, JAMES — General Course; Craftsmen Club 4; Swimming 4. MANN, NANCY — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 1,2. MARANDO, TONY — College Preparatory Course; Marian High School 1 ,2; Alltold 4; Class Play 3; Art Club 4; Thespians 4. MARAS, ANGIE — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 2; Student Coun- cil 1; Commercial Club 4; French Club 2,3; International Relations 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. MARKS, RANDY — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3, Produc- tion; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 3,4; Hall Guides 1; Latin Club 2; Thespians 3,4, Vice-President 4 ; Jr. Kiwanian 4. MARTIN, KAREN — Home Economics Course. MATZ, JANICE — College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 2,3,4; International Relations 4- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. MAY, ELINOR — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2- Latin Club 2,3; White Caps 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1. McCARTER, PAM — Home Economics Course; Y-Teens 1,2. McCOY, BECKY — General Course; Office Assistant 2,3; Commercial Club 3; Hall Guides 2,3; International Relations 4; White Caps 1. McGEE, PATRICIA — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4, Pro- duction Manager 4; Blackfriars 2; Debate 2; FTA 3 ; Hall Guides 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1 ,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, Clerk 4. Hard Work Pays for Cast, Director McGILLEM, GARY — General Course. MEAD, ROBERT — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 1; French Club 3; FTA 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Red Cross 3; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Thespians 4. MECHAM, LAURETTA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Y- Teens ]; Band 3; GAA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; BPW 4. MELTON, SANDY — Home Economics Course; Hall Guides 2,3,4. MERRITT, MIKE — General Course; Greene Township High School 1 ; North Liberty High School 2. MEUNINCK, KATHY — Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; International Relations 4; Y-Teens 1,2. MICINSKI, CONNIE — General Course; Art Club 2; Commercial Club 4; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Thespians 4. MILLER, BARBARA — General Course; Wausau (Wisconsin] Senior High School 1,2,3. MILLER, JAN — Clerical Course; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4. MILLER, PAULA — Stenographic Course; Student Council 2; Commercial Club 3,4, Secretary 4 ; French Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Cheerblock 2. MILLS, PATRICIA — Home Economics Course; Hall Guides 2,3. MIZE, RONALD — Trade Course. MONDICH, JEAN — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3. MORISSETTE, PAT — College Preparatory Course; Buena Park (Cali- fornia) High School 1; Palestine (Texas) High School 1, John Adams High School 2; Spanish Club 3,4. MORRISON, MIKE — Trade Course; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. MORSE, DEBBIE — General Course; History Club 3; International Re- lations 4 ; Y-Teens 1 . MOTT, CHARLES — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 3; Ushers Club 3,4. MUHME, JIM — Trade Course; Office Assistant 2; Craftsmen Club 2; Hall Guides 3,4; Hi-Y 1; Ushers Club 1,2. Discussing with National Merit Semifinalist Debbie Stretch her plans for college, senior counselor Mrs. Jeanette Davis offers advice. Tom Bicknell puts finishing touches on his application for college admission. Seniors found choosing a college required thought. MULLETT, DARLA — General Course. MYERS, BETTY — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Latin Club 3 ; Y-Teens 1,2,3. MYERS, GAIL — Home Economics Course; GAA 2,3,4. NATALI, COSIMO — College Preparatory Course; Class Treasurer 4; Miskodeed 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Ro- tarian 4. NATALI, MICHAEL — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Math Club 3, President; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. NEEDHAM, GILBERT — College Preparatory Course; Latin Club 3; Ushers Club 2,3; Cross Country 4. NEELY, SHIRLEY — Stenographic Course; Pleasure Ridge Park (Kentuc- ky] High School 1,2,3; FTA 4; Hall Guides 4. NELSON, GAELYN — General Course; Hall Guides 4; International Re- lations 3; GAA 2,3. NEVEL, DAVE — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Athletic Council 4; Debate 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 3, Vice-President; Foot- ball 1,2; Golf 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. Many Seniors Think About College NICHOLAS, CHRIS — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3; International Relations 3; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2. NICOLINI, DANIEL — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4; Alltold 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Miskodeed 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Latin Club 2,3,4, President 4; Math Club 3 ; Science Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 3,4, President 4; Music Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Lion 4. NIESING, KATHLEEN — General Course; Washington High School, Two Rivers, Wisconsin 1,2. NISLEY, DONALD — Pre-Engineering Course; Math Club 4, President; Football 1,2,3. NISLEY, MAURICE — Trade Course. NISLEY, RONALD — Trade Course. NIX, CAROL ANN — College Preparatory Course; FTA 1,2,3; Interna- tional Relations 4, Vice-President; Latin Club 2,3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3, Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4. O ' CONNELL, SANDRA — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Alltold 2 ; Blackfriars 2; Hall Guides 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2; Thespians 4. OKLAK, MARK — College Preparatory Course; M-Men ' s 2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. OTTERSTEIN, BETH ANN — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, Activities Editor 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Latin Club 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Y-Teens 1 ,2,3,4, Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4. OVERMAN, DOUG — College Preparatory Course; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. PALATINUS, ANDY — General Course; Art Club 2; Craftsmen Club 2,3. PALMER, E. MARIE — General Course; Commercial Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. PARIDEAN, RICK — College Preparatory Course; Craftsmen Club 3; German Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Hall Guides 4 ; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; His- tory Club 3; Red Cross 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3. PARKER, CINDY — General Course; Commercial Club 3,4; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. PARNELL, DEBBY — Stenographic Course; Student Council 4; Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. PARRISH, JERRY — General Course; Craftsmen Club 2,3; Hall Guides 3,4; International Relations 3; Football 1,2. PECHI, MARY ANN — Stenographic Course; Student Council 4, Sec- retary; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; BPW4. Seniors Think Seriously About Future; ATfc = • ilfc PENDERGRASS, DENNIS — General Course; Craftsmen Club 3; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1 . PEPPERMAN, WOODS, III — General Course; FTA 3,4; Hall Guides 3; Hi-Y 1,2; History Club 3, Treasurer; Red Cross 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. PETERSON, SUSAN — College Preparatory Course; French Club 3; FTA 4; Y-Teens 1,4. PFALLER, BRENDA — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 4, Office Manager,- FTA 4; Latin Club 1; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1; Orches- tra 1,2,3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. PLUMMER, DON — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. POOLEY, WILL — College Prepartory Course; Alltold 3,4; Miskodeed 3,4, Sports Editor 4 ; Student Council 1,3,4; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 1; Football 1; Cross Country 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. PROBST, MARTHA JO — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Miskodeed 3,4; Circulation Manager 4; Blackfriars 1,2, Secretary 2; German Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4. PRZYGOCKI, TIM— General Course; International Relations 4 ; Red Cross 1,2; A Cappella Choir 2,3. PULLIN, CHERYL — General Course; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Blackfrairs 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Cheerblock 2. QUICK, KEN — General Course; Lincoln High School, Duluth, Minne- sota. REED, JERRY — General Course; Craftsmen Club 3. REED, TAMARA — College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 2, Vice President; French Club 3; FTA 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3,4. REITH, THOMAS — General Course; Class Play 3,4; Craftsmen Club 3; French Club 2; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 1; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Thespians 4. REYNOLDS, BRENDA — Stenographic Course. REYNOLDS, PENNY — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3; Class Secretary 3,4; Office Assistant 4; French Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4. RHOADE, MARY — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1 ; French Club 2; FTA 1,2,3,4, President 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Cheerblock 2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. RICE, LOIS — College Preparatory Course; FTA 3,4; Latin Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. RICHTER, BILL — General Course; Track 4. Plan College, Jobs, Service, Marriage RILEY, BARBARA LYNN — College Preparatory Course; Latin Club 3; White Caps 1,2. ROBERTS, DIANA LYNN — College Preparatory Course; Blackfriars 3; French Club 2,3; Home Ec Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 2,3,4. ROBINETT, THOMAS — Pre-Engineering Course; Hall Guides 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 1,4; M-Men ' s Club 4; National Honor Society 4. RODGERS, CLAUDE — General Course; Hi-Y 1,2; Golf 3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. RODICH, GARY — General Course; Knox High School 1 . RODTS, STEVE — General Course. ROELANDTS, GEORGE — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 3,4; Hal! Guides 3,4; M-Men ' s Club 4 ; Wrestling 2,3,4. RUPP, WILLIAM — General Course. RUTHRAUFF, BOF3 — General Course; French Club 3; Baseball 4 Wrestling 2. SALYER, CRAIG — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 3,4; Ger- man Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4 ; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President; Jr. Rotarian 4. SALYER, RUTH — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 1. SAROS, STEVE — General Course. SCHNAIBLE, NANETTE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2 ; Art Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. SCHROEDER, CATHY- — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Com- mercial Club 2; Home Ec Club 1; Latin Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2; Band 1,2,3,4. SCHUMAKER, MARK — General Course; Class Play 3; Debate 3; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 4; Thespians 4. SCHWARTZ, CAROLYN — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3,4, Student Director; FTA 1; Spanish Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4. SCHWIER, TERRY — General Course; Baseball 1,2. SCOTT, SHERYL — College Preparatory Course; Office Assistant 3; Commercial Club 4; French Club 1,2; Hall Guides 2; History Club 2; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Cheerblock 2. 131 Recognition, Scholarships, Class Gift SEFTON, LINDA — General Cou rse; Art Club 1; History Club 3; Y-Teens 4. SELTZER, DENNIS — General Course; Hi-Y 1,2; Stage Crew 4; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Golf 3; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. SEMPRINI, PAT — General Course; Football 1, M-Men ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SHAFFER, CONNIE — Stenographic Course; Alltold 3,4, Business Man- ager 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,4. SHAMSUDDIN, SUHAILA — College Preparatory Course; Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 1,2,3; Student Council 4; International Relations 4, Secretary; Y-Teens 4; A Cappella Choir 4. SHANNON, WILLIE — General Course; Board of Control 4 ; Craftsmen Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball A- Tennis 1,2; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. SHAYLER, RANDY — Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 3; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3, Vice- President 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-President 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4, President 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. SHIPLEY, DORIS — Clerical Course. SHOWN, JIM — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Alltold 1,2,3,4, Advertising Manager 3,4; International Relations 3,4, President 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Football 1, Manager; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Manager 3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. SHRIVER, LINNIE — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; International Relations 4 ; Band 3. SIERENS, SUSIE — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 3 ; Y-Teens 4 ; Cheerblock 2. SIGNORINO, CAROLE — Clerical Course; Commercial Club 4 ; Hall Guides 2,3; Y-Teens 1,4. SINKOVICS, PEG — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club Guides 3,4; Y-Teens 1. SKINNER, THELMA — General Course; Elkart High School 1,2. SMITH, KEITH — Trade Course. SMITH, RANDY — College Preparatory Course. SMITH, REBECCA — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 3,4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Y-Teens 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Historian 3, President 4; Thespians 4. SMITH, TOM — Trade Course; Hall Guides 3,4; International Relations 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4. Among Items Presented on Class Day Dennis Pendergrass, Becky Smith, Rick Paridean and Deb- by Parnell try on the new maroon caps and gowns for size and feel. Economics Course; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4; SNYDER, BRENDA — Ho Cheerblock 3. SOHLKE, SHARON — General Course; Cheerblock 3. SOWERS, SHARON — General Course; Home Ec Club 2. SPRAGUE, BECKY — General Course; Hall Guides 3,4 ; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4. SPRIGGS, BARRY — General Course; Hall Guides 3; Basketball 1. SQUIBB, MIKE — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 3,4, Vice President 4 ; Hall Guides 2,3,4. STEBBINS, JENNIFER — Clerical Course; Alltold 3,4; Art Club 1; Com- mercial Club 4; FTA A- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice President 4. STEMES, THOMAS — General Course. STICKLES, MIKE — General Course; Columbus Senior High School 1,2,3. Class of ' 68 Becomes MHS Alumni STILLSON, PHIL — College Preparatory Course; German Club 3; Hi-Y 3 ; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4. STOKES, JANE — General Course; Commercial Club 3; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 1; Home Ec Club 2,3; Math Club 1; Red Cross 1,2; White Caps 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2; GAA 1,2. STRETCH, BOB — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3. STRETCH, DEBRAH — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 3,4; National Honor Society 4. STUFF, RICHARD — General Course; C raftsmen Club 3. STUTZMAN, SANDRA — Stenographic Course; Commercial Club 3,4; History Club 1; Y-Teens 1,4. SWEENEY, MARY ELLEN — General Course; Commercial Club 3; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Y-Teens 3. SWONGER, JACKIE— General Course; Commercial Club 3; Y-Teens 4. THACKER, JERRY — General Course. THIBOS, RON — General Course; Alltold 3; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Tennis 2; M-Men ' s Club 4; Swimming 2,3,4. THOMAS, JAMES — General Course. THOMPSON, EVE — Stenographic Course; Class Play 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,4; GAA 2,3. UNRUH, MIKE — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. VALLANCE, LEONARD — General Course. VAN ARSDALE, BOB — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 4. VAN CAMP, CHARLES — General Course; Football 1,2,4. VAN CAMP, LARRY — Trade Course; Office Assistant 3,4; Hall Guides 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Red Cross 3; Stage Crew 4 ; Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4. VANCE, BEVERLY — College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed 3,4, As- sistant Art Editor 4 ; Art Club 1,2,4; French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1 ,2; Cheerblock 2. as Mortar Board Tassels Flip to Left VAN HAVER, JIM — General Course; Craftsmen Club 4. VAN LAECKE, AL — Trade Course. VAN OOTEGHEM, STEVE — College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. VAN VALIN, KENT — College Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 2,3. VINSON, MIKE — Trade Course; Student Council 2; Craftsmen Club 3, Secretary; Hall Guides 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2,3,4. WAIDNER, CYNTHIA — General Course; Commercial Club 2,3; In- ternational Relations 4; White Caps 1,2; Y-Teens 4. WARD, BRENT — General Course; Hi-Y 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; M-Men ' s Club 4. WATKINS, KATHALEEN — Home Economics Course; Art Club 1,2. WENNERSTROM, RAYMOND — General Course. WERBROUCK, DEBBIE — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3; Blackfriars 1,2, President 2; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Y- Teens 1,2,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; GAA 2; Thespians 3,4. WHITE, GLENDA — Clerical Course; Central High School 1; LaSalle High School 2,3. Wl LEMON, BOB — Trade Course. WILKINS, ROSEMARIE — Bookkeeping Course; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, KAREN — College Preparatory Course; Alltold 2,3; Mis- kodeed 3,4, Underclass Editor 4 ; FTA 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAMS, RONNIE — Trade Course; Craftsmen Club 4. WISE, RONALD — General Course. WISEMAN, STEVE — General Course; FTA 1; Hall Guides 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; M- Men ' s Club 2,3,4. WOODS, STEPHEN — College Preparatory Course; Class Play 3, Stu- dent Director,- Alltold 2,3; Miskodeed 3,4, Business Manager 4; Student Council 2; Craftsmen Club 2; FTA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; German Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; International Relations 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thes- pians 3,4. 47fc 135 Twin Brothers Lead Class Four Years YOUNG, DEBBIE — College Preparatory Course; Student Council 1,3,4; FTA 1,2,4; German Club 2,3, President 3; Hall Guides 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4, Cabinet Member 4. YOUNG, GLENDA — College Preparatory Course; Hall Guides 2; Latin Club 3,4. YOUNG, KAREN — College Preparatory Course; Commercial Club 3; FTA 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Home Ec Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2. YOUNG, SANDY — Clerical Course; Washington High School 1,2. ZEIGLER, DAVID — General Course; Ushers Club 2,3,4. ZEMIALKOWSKI, MARTY — General Course. ZIEGERT, CHERYL — Clerical Course. ZIMMERMAN, JANE — College Preparatory Course; Blackfrairs 1 ; French Club 3, Secretary; FTA 1,2,3, Scribe 2; German Club 1,2; Hall Guides 2; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. ZIMMERMAN, TOM — General Course; FTA 1,2, Treasurer 2; Band 1, 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Orchestra 4. Seniors Don Plummer and Suzy Collins take time out to relax at a Center dance. 7968 Honor Roll Boasts 59 Names Planning the second semester National Honor Society induc- tion, President Carol Nix writes down suggestions from former president Craig Salyer. Because some seniors failed to make or keep photograph appoint- ments, their picture could not be included in the senior section. Graduating seniors whose pictures do not appear are Ron Brooks, Michael Campbell, Terry Conway, Diane Cressler, Robert Culp, Terry DeMaegd, Gary Derbin, Clara Eberlein, Tom Eberlein, Steve Egen- doerfer, Larry Gee, Francis Grisham, Jeff Hensley, Paul Hupp, Richard Kunkle, Pamela Leslie, Bill Lyvers, John Martino, Tom Nelson, Rich- ard Putz, Michael Rigdon, Eva Shelton, William Slates, Alan Stafford, Robert Stewart, Victor Tavares, Greg Troeger. Some of the seniors whose pictures appear withdrew from school or for some other reason did not graduate. 7 968 Honor Roll CO-VALEDICTORIANS COSIMO NATALI MICHAEL NATALI JUDY ARNOLD HILARY ASHER RANDI BAKER ALICE BEARD THOMAS BICKNELL ROGER BRADY KAREN BROOMALL CATHY BUPP DENNIS CACKOWSKI DEBORAH CALLSEN DEBORAH CLAEYS SUZANNE COLLINS RONALD COSNER CHERYL DAVIS KERRY DEARDORFF TERRY DEMAEGD MARY JANE DEXTER LINDA FORBESS THOMAS GRAU SUZANNE GREEN JUDITH GREENLEE WILLIAM GROTH JEFF HENSLEY SUSAN HESS MARK HILDEBRAND CYNTHIA HOUGHTON PEGGY HUFF PAUL HUPP LINDA JASIEWICZ CONNIE KELLY KATHY KOLESZAR BARBARA KOPEC RICHARD KUNKLE THOMAS LECHLITNER JANICE MATZ LAURETTA MECHAM GAIL MYERS SHIRLEY NEELY DANIEL NICOLINI CAROL NIX MARK OKLAK MARY ANN PECHI BRENDA PFALLER PENNY REYNOLDS MARY RHOADE THOMAS ROBINETT CRAIG SALYER NANETTE SCHNAIBLE RANDY SHAYLER KEITH SMITH REBECCA SMITH DEBRA STRETCH ROBERT STRETCH BEVERLY VANCE STEPHEN WOODS KAREN YOUNG JANE ZIMMERMAN Junior officers Steve Brainerd, Cassie Stringer, Steve Watts, and Dave Hardisty discuss re- ceiving rings early with Mr. Thurston. Mark Hoffman and Louie Woodward entertain at the Miskodeed skit, while Junior Miskodeeders portray flower children in the background. Juniors Invade ' Senior Territory 9 Upon returning in the fall, the junior class found their lockers in the main hall, which in past years had traditionally been senior territory. In October, the class elected six classmates to repre- sent them — Steve Watts, president; Steve Brainerd, vice president; Cassie Stringer, secretary,- and Dave Hardis- ty, treasurer. Mark Hoffman and Greg Kuharic were chosen Board of Control members. Teresa Anderson and Nancy Nelson were voted as Junior attendants in the Homecoming Court. Disappointed that the Home- coming parade had to be cancelled because of rain, the girls enjoyed their half-time convertible-ride more. Those who could get the car, or were lucky enough to have their own, drove to games and to the Centre dances afterward. Juniors ordered their rings in Febru- ary and received them in June, two months earlier than previous upperclassmen had. Juniors spent many hours perfecting lines and searching for properties to make their class play a success. Money earned from the play provided funds for the prom. In the spring students running for a Stu- dent Council office campaigned throughout the school by putting up posters and wearing tags. Each candi- date gave his campaign speech in an A and B assembly to present his ideas to the student body. Ju- niors from the upper 5% of the class were surprised and proud as they were inducted into National Honor Society. Early Junior Rings Break Tradition Mary Albanese, Dean Amach- er, Joe Ambroziak, Dwight An- ders, Teresa Anderson, Tom Anderson, Frankie Arnold, Lyn- da Avery Nancy Baker, Sally Baker, Maralouise Ball, Terry Ballard, Carl Balmer, Barry Barnes, Nancy Barnett, Brent Barrett. Dick Barrett, Linda Barrett, Ron Barrier, Rich Battenberg, Steve Beehler, Andy Bennett, Valerie Bennett, Dave Bent Donna Bernard, Nancy Beutler, Lynn Bevan, Gregory Biller, Gail Blankenhorn, Diane Bloomer, Michael Boehnlein, Janice Boettcher Brian Bogaert, Amy Boozer, Tonda Bowling, Steve Brainerd, Mari Brazeau, Patricia Brazell, Linda Breveard, Bob Briscoe Roger Briscoe, Edwin Brooks, Carol Broring, Anni Brown, Nat Brown, Michael Bryan, Mel Bullendick, Linda Burke Chuck Burkowski, David Butcher, Bob Buwa, Joyce Ca- banaw, George Caesar, Diane Calvin, Debbie Campbell, Bren- da Campoli Kit Carson, David Carter, John Carter, Stephen Cave, Vern Chambers, Linda Chizum, Bev- erly Chupp, Becky Claeys Terrie Clark, Mike Clayborn, Billie Clemans, Bob Cochran, Constance Comer, Janell Con- nell, Robert Connon, Judy Cooper Joe Copeland, Nancy Crandell, Leslie Creakbaum, Linda Cun- ningham, Ron Cunningham, Mike Czajkowski, Vikki Dalley, Bill Daniel 139 Juniors Work Long Hours on ' Let ' s Cindy Davenport, Sue David- son, Kathy Day, Jack Deal, Don DeBlock, Steve DeCloedt, Diane DeLaurelle, Mike DeMeulen- Stan Denney, Laura Deuel, Pat DeWitt, Linda DeWulf, Jon Diltz, Don Dinius, Kirby Dipert, Dave Diroll Marie Doll, Joyce Donathen, Barb Eckert, Chuck Eller, Cheryl Ellsworth, Bev Emmert, Kathy Erick, Bob Fain Jill Falkenau, Dennis Ferguson, Debbie Fifer, Ann Fischer, Mar- jorie Fisher, Judy Foster, Randy Foster, Beverly Fox Karen Fozo, Craig Francis, Becky Freed, Theresa Friday, Candy Friedman, Ruth Fuller, Charles Galbreath, Claudia Galloway Gary Gardini, Jan Garrison, John Gautier, Doug Gerard, Richard Gerard, Emily Ger- mano, Jim Gesto, Sue Giaco- Jerry Gill, Ruth Glasgow, Ken Good, Shelley Gorny, Kurt Grant, Jerry Graybosch, Deb- bie Green, Phil Greenlee Dan Gregory, Russell Gresham, Sandy Grilli, Mark Grunwald, Becky Gunnett, Stephanie Guz- man, Mary Beth Haas, Suzann Hagans Larry Hakes, Steve Hall, David Hardisty, Connie Harris, Deb- bie Harvey, Sue Hass, Janet Havens, Linda Havens Judy Heater, Linda Henderson, Barb Herron, Greg Herthoge, Tim Hesch, Linda Higgins, Pam Hively, Sherry Hively Stomp Devil ' s ' Float for Beauty Award Mark Hoffman, Debbie Holy- cross, Mike Hoogland, Vicky Hosea, Dave Hoskins, Jackie Hostetter, Carol Howell, Dave Hubanks Craig Huffine, Jeanne Humph- rey, Dave Hunter, Kathy Hutz- ler, Laura Iden, Candy Imus, Tom Irons, Dan Irvine Depa Jennings, Linda Jewell, Terry Johnson, Jo Jojo, Rob- ert Jordan, Kurt R. Kaboth, Barb Kalil, Kevin Karnes Jim Kelley, Carl Kempf, Susan Kendle, Kelly Kent, Judy Key, Diana Keyser, Steve Kirkpat- rick, Suzanne Klein Sandra Kleinfeldt, Barb Kleiser, Marybeth Kleiser, Vicki Kline, Nancy Klopfenstein, Cal Knud- son, Thomas Kobb, Mary Ko- bold Gene Kollar, Mike Kovatch, James Krillenberger, Dennis Kring, Donna Kronewitter, Ran- dy Kronewitter, Greg Kuharic, Bud Kyle Linda Landaw, Jeanne Laskow- ski, Joanne Laskowski, Mary Lea ' ke, Margaret Lechlitner, Vicki Lee, Debby Lema, Gerri Lentine Kathy Lentz, Arthur Lester, Christy Lester, Jim Leyes, Barb Lidolph, John Lingo, Mary Lyvers, Mike Mammon Diana Mann, Wayne Marks, Penny Martens, Kary Mathias, Neil Meehan, Ruth Meyer- hoefer, Chet Micinski, Jan Mitchell Dave Molnar, Michele Mont- gomery, Ronald Montgomery, Rick Moore, Robert Morgan, Bill Morris, Jerry Morris, Rex- anna Morris Junior attendants Nancy Nelson and Teresa Anderson smile proudly as they represent the class whose float won the prize for its beauty. Juniors Vicki Outcalt and Mary Albanese give the beige Al Hold room a coat of paint. Even some of the furniture was changed to bright blue. Kathi Morth, Angie Morti- more, Arthur Mow, Jean My- ers, Karen Myers, David Mc- Clure, Bruce McConahay, Wil- liam McCracken Rex McDaniel, Dan McDougal, Kathy McGann, Karen McGil- lem, Terry Mclntire, Robert McManus, James McPhail, Ter- ry Naragon JoAnn Nard, Marie Naugher, Debbie Neece, Rick Needham, Mike Neises, Nancy Nelson, Robert Nelson, Bob Newcomer Jackie Newcomer, Janet Nihi- ser, Connie Nixon, Sue Nolen, Michael Nowicki, Pat O ' Con- nell, Steve O ' Dell, Irene Ols- zewski Bev O ' Neal, Kathy Osborne, Barb Otterstein, Vicki Outcalt, Bonnie Owen, Mike Owen, Marsha Palmer, Don Penzenik Upper 5% of Class Inducted Into NHS Carl Perri, Vicky Persun, Lee- anne Petree, Sherry Pletcher, Wanda Pletcher, Ricki Pollock, Thomas Portolese, Patricia Potts Philip Powell, Becky Power, Becky Price, Arthur Procaccino, Janet Puntney, Gail Ramey, Ronny Randolph, Patrick Rea Nancy Redding, Rick Redwine, Linda Reed, Rick Reed, La- verne Reeves, William Renfroe, Randy Reynolds, Sharon Rice Darlene Richards, Dean Richter, Cathy Riederer, Julie Riggs, Valerie Rigley, Becky Rodgers, Vicki Rose, Robert Rothenberg- Joe Rudlaff, Jeanne Runyan, Sally Rupp, Joe Ruthrauff, Ter- ry Ryno, Max Sala, David Schaefer, Pat Schelstraete Dorothy Schirf, Debbie Schmidt, Bernie Schroder, Jer- ry Schroder, Debbie Schultz, Carolyn Scott, Janet Seaton, Vicki Selby Bill Selke, Becky Senff, Shirley Shane, Kris Shank, Wade Shan- kle, Cindy Shannon, Rick Shar- key, Janice Sharp Diane Shelby, Vicki Shelby, Becky Shide, Mary Jo Sinka, Cathy Siri, Dave Sizemore, Jeff Skeeters, Sally Skinner Dan Slone, Art Smith, Bob Smith, Christine Smith, Jay Snyder, Gloria Spite, Charlotte Stanley, Janice Starr Mike Stebbins, Kathy Sterzik, Sandy Strahan, Peggy Strantz, Kathy Streich, Cassie Stringer, Michael Stroh, Sidney Strope Dave Hardisty checks the ju- nior class float. A plastic cover protects it from the rain. Michael Strouss, Kathy Swad- ener, Tom Swadener, Diana Swayzee, Sandy Sweeney, Steve Taghon, Cheryl Taglia- ferri, Denny Tansey Dave Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Cindy Thielking, Greg Thomp- son, Larry Thornton, Sheri Thorpe, Tom Tkach, Florene Tordi Bob Townsend, Patricia Trace, Doug Tramer, Valerie Travis, Mary Trimboli, Neal Tuminski, Ginny Valentine, Dave Van- Avermaete Becky VanBruanene, Cathy VanBruaene, Linda Vance, Pat- rick Vandegriff, Bruce Vander- beek, Steve Van Vooren, Becky Vernasco, Jon Waelbroeck Tedd Waggoner, Kim Walters, Brad Watkins, John Watkins, Linda Watkins, Steve Watts, Diane Wauters, Paul Weesner Janice White, Judy White, Peg- gy White, Robbie White, Sue White, Barbie Whitfield, Joe Whitt, Nelson Whittaker Sherry Wiley, Henry Wilk, Mary Wilkins, Aaron Williams, Re- gina Wilson, Debi Wise, Janet Wise, Terry Wise Rich Witwer, Lewis Woodward, Jim Wozniak, Bob Wright, Jan- ice Wullaert, Jeff Young, Ralph Young, Greg Zehring - ' ft- V Af Sophomores Join More Activities The class of 1970 found this year to be an in- between year. As second-year Cavekids, they were no longer baffled by the routine of MHS. Sophomores could not enjoy upperclass privileges such as going to the prom or electing class officers, but they par- ticipated in clubs and sports and voiced their opinions in activities. Steve Baker was elected to represent his class on the Board of Control and Marcia AAondich was selected to be a Homecoming attendant for the Queen ' s court. While three girls were B-team cheerleaders, several sophomore boys worked hard to make varsity teams. College-bound students studied hard on geometry theorems and foreign languages while others started vocational training in Machine Shop I and bookkeep- ing to help prepare them for professions of their choice after graduation. Many found developmental reading a challenge while trying to increase their speed reading and vocabularies at the same time. All scheduled physical education to keep physically fit. This was the year of experimenting to find the real person beneath the kid exterior. But mostly it was a year of waiting to become an upperclassman, a junior. Becky Cook yells excitedly as the bus pulls away after the Elkhart football game. Bus trips provided transportation for many under- classmen. Beverly Adams, Sharon Adams, Deb Alabaugh, Tom Alexander, Cheryle Alwine, Skip Alwine, Mary Anderson, Ora Anderson Steve Anderson, Jim Archam- beault, Mike Ardeel, Kathryn Armstrong, Mary Arnold, John Artusi, Kathriena Ashley Mike Ashley, William Ashley, Ken Baiz, Steve Baker, Pia Baldoni, Tom Banghart, Keith Banker, Paula Banks Joe Baranowski, Larry Barkes, Belinda Barnette, Linda Below, Maxine Bennett, Jeff Bergman, Stephen Beutler, Wayne Bevan Dave Bicknell, Ray Bieganski, Sharon Biesbrouck, Rosa Linda Blanco, Sherian Tobias Bobick, Emily Boembeke, Dan Bonnell, Rick Bordner Cavekids Make B, Varsity Teams; Doug Bortone, Lloyd Bouchard, Bunny Bower, Melody Braun, Bernard Brennen, Greg Brock, Mary Brockie, Barb Bronicki Vicki Broring, Dorene Brown, Sue Brubaker, Tom Buraczew- ski, Rosie A. Burke, Linda Bur- kett, Sharon Burks, Margie Burns Sharon Burns, Randy Butz, Michael Buwa, Darold Buysse, Steve Byrd, Glen Cable, Rose Cadwell, Kathy Calvert Vikki Calvin, Linda Camargo, Laura Canarecci, Sandra Car- les, Bill Carter, Linda Carter, Paul Carter, Bud Cherry Dan Church, Bruce Clayton, Barb Coleman, Charles Colvin, Deborah Conklin, Kay Conley, Tom Connon, Becky Cook Lynette Cook, Pat Cook, Nancy Copp, Dave Correll, Anita Costa, Michael Cousins, Thomas Cox, Paula Crabtree Karen Craft, Steve Craig, Thomas Craig, Steve Cressler, Dennis Culp, Patty Curry, Ger- ald Czajkowski, Quinn Czos- nowski Beth Dando, Joe Darnell, Sheila Davis, Randy Day, Diana Dean, Linda Deardorff, Duane De- Block, Jeff Deethardt Denise DeFauw, Steve Dentino, Andrea DeVliegher, Mary De- Vliegher, N i c k e y Dickeson, Vicky Dillon, Diana Dobrodt, Tom Dobrodt B. J. Doherty, Marilyn Doherty, Carroll Doll, Chris Downs, Mau- rice Dye, Rebecca Dyer, Chuck Eakins. Linda Eaton Find ' Real Self in ' In-Between Year ' Jane Eggleston, Flint Elliott, Liz Eminger, Jerry Enders, Marc Erwin, Steve Evans, Martha Everett, Debbie Everts Bill Farrell, Jeffrey Faulkner, Janice Favorite, Frank Firmani, Maryann Fisher, Marcia Fitz, Elmer Fleming, Sam Floor James Ford, Sharon Sue Ford, Don Fozo, Jerry Franks, Steve Frederick, Jim Fleet, Chris Friedman, Marty Frisoni Craig Fry, Charlotte Gann, Kathy Garman, Mike Garman, Terry Gates, Bob Geist, Tom Geldner, Phil Gerard Alan Germano, Georgia Gill, Jim Gill, Diana Gillam, Gail Gilvin, Sherry Glassburn, Jan- ice Gleissner, Mark Goessens Bob Goins, Rich Gorbics, Mar- cia Gould, Paul Gramenz, Mark Greenwood, Jon Groth, Alex Grudzinski, Paul Guin Geno Gulyanics, Becky Hage- dorn, Larry Hanks, Bruce Har- der, Sylvia Hardy, Sue Harker, Donald Harkins, John Harper Jeff Hartley, Diane Hartman, Donald Hartstein, Jill Hatch, Carol Hatfield, Ted Havens, Ron Hawn, Terry Haynes Patty Heintzberger, Barb Heis- er, Salli Henderson, John Hesch, Cathy Hinton, Keith Hoffman, Judie Holdren, Cyn- dee Holland Cathy Holliman, Judy Howell, Richard Howell, Tim Howells, Ken Howland, Mark Howlett, Kirk Howsam, Glenn Huber Biology Frog Dissection Fun to Some; Charlene Huffine, Anna Huf- kens, Ron Hull, Dennis Humes, Chuck Hunt, Craig Hunter, Larry Hupp, Tim Hurley Pat Husband, Joan Hutson, Vicky Iden, Christina Ipe, Karen Irons, Bill Ivy, Shirley Jacobs, Diane James Wanda James, Vicky Jasiewicz, Doug Jodway, Christine John- son, Debbi Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Jim Johnson, John Johnson Judy Johnson, Ken Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Becky Jones, Brenda Jones, Richard Jones, Kathy Kabzinski, Ron Karnes Sue Kedik, Don Keeps, Dwaine Keeton, Lynn Kemmerling, Douglas Kiester, John Kimmel, Gary Kirk, Mary Kline Steve Klingaman, Peggi Kohler, Nick Kollar, Michael Korn, Stan Kowalski, Allan Kronwit- ter, Cindy Kujawa, Linda Laf- fin Debbie Lairamore, Rosanna Lamb, Gary Landaw, Diane Larson, Patti Law, Brent Lea, Nancy Lee, James Lemler Chris Leniski, Karlene Leniski, Deborah Liffick, Priscilla Lo- max, Rob Love, Christopher Lovette, Kathy Lutz, Thelma Lynch Connie Maes, Joanne Maggert, Belinda Majors, Pat Mammon, George Maras, Richard Mar- tens, John Martin, Wanda Martin Pam Masterman, Darrell Mat- thew, Freda Matz, Juanita Mauldin, Jill May, Sherry Mel- ton, Karen Merritt, JoAnne Metsch 148 Others Like Geometry Theory Better Dennis Metzner, John Michael, Jim Micinski, Lonnie Micinski, Julie Miller, Teresa Miller, Dan Milslagle, S. J. Mitchell Diana Mize, Marcia Mondich, Debbie Montanari, Emily Moore, Kathy Moore, Paul Moore, Steve Moore, Gary Mor- Bette Mosher, Patty Mullett, Larry McCay, Terri McCracken, Pat McCullough, Kathy Mc- Daniel, Kevin McDaniel, Bob McDonald Richard McDonald, Peggy Mc- Farland, Donna McGann, Rich- ard McKee, Debbie McMillan, Janalyn McNeely, Barb Mc- Quade, Rick Needham Steve Needham, Gretel Nelson, Debbie Newcomb, Dave New- comer, Ken Newling, Beverly Nichols, Penny Nichols, Lora Nicolini Mary Nicolini, Mike Nisley, Cathy Nixon, Ellen Nowicki, Dennie O ' Connell, Conny Odle, Tammy Oppelt, Mike Osmanski Dave Osza, Diana Overholt, Jim Palatinus, Carol Parrish, Bruce Paulsen, Bob Pawlowski, Betty Pearson, Albert Peiffer Timothy Pepperman, Monica Perri, Samuel Perri, Neal Peter- mann, Gary Peterson, Terri Pfeifer, Gary Pfender, Tom Phelps Roberta Phillips, James Pickens, Betsy Pieters, Dennis Place, Di- ana Pletcher, Phil Plummer, Ted Pogue, Kathy Pope Linda Power, Rich Pride, Judy Prugh, Jeannie Quimby, Ellis Raugh, Preston Rea, Robert Reed, Myrtle Read 149 John Reith, Dan Renner, Terry Lynne Rice, Jim Rich, Melody Robertson, Randy Robertson, Linda Robinett, John Robinson Linda Robinson, Donna Roche, Georganne Rodgers, Max Rod- gers, Tom Rodgers, Jerry Ro- dino, Larry Rodino, Sue Rot- tensteiner David Rounds, Bob Royer, Ei- leen Royer, Linda Rummel, Tom Rupard, Mark Salyer, Bruce Samuels, Rick Sarkisian Bob Saros, Jerry Schafer, Joe Schelstraete, Mike Schidler, Patricia Schirf, Jim Schmidt, Roger Schroder, Connie Schroe- der John Schroeder, Debbie Schud- dinck, Pamela Schumaker, Con- nie Schwartz, David Schwier, Dianna Seiner, Gary Senff, Chris Shafer Dale D. Sharp, Shelley Shelby, Stella Shenefield, Bob Sherbun, Michelle Sherbun, Toni Signo- rino, Steve Simmerman, Mel Slisz Doug Sloan, Dawn Smith, Mike Smith, Lela Sneed, Shirley Sny- der, Tony Sommer, Nancy So- rocco, Brinn Spencer Sarah Spencer, Shann Spencer, Betty Spite, Dennis Spradlin, Debbie Squibb, Dave Stayton, Jerry Steffens, Dan Sterzik Sophomores enjoyed many bands, such as the Apple and the Kookie at the Y-Teen dance held in the gym. Developmental Reading Improved Skills Jim Stokes, Becky Stopper, Den- ny Strahan, Beth Stringer, Jerry Stroh, Larry Stuff, Donna Stutz- man, Gary Sullivan Sandy Summers, Dan Swaden- er, Terry Swadener, Pat Sween- ey, Bob Tavernier, Lucinda Tay- lor, Larry Teters, George Thiel Dan Thomas, Mike Thomas, Mike Thomas, Vicki Thorpe, Gary Tindall, Barb Trace, Gary Tranter, Kaye Triplett Phyllis Troxel, Pamela Turner Judy VanArsdale, Jim Bruaene, Julie VanBruaene Gary Vanderbeek, Russ Van derbrugghen, Janice VanDer Voort Peg VanHoutte, Jim VanLaecke, Diana Van Lake, Beverly Van Poelvoorde, Andy VanVooren, Randy Verspelt, Rita Violi, Tom Vogler Dennis Wagley, Jim Wagley, Nancy Wagner, Len Wallace, Tom Wallace, Sandy Wallock, Spencer Walton, Faith Ward Marsha Ward, M a r v Ward, Dick Warner, Penny Watson, Jean Weaver, Pam Weiss, Lor- raine Welter, Larry West Jim Whetstone, Lisa White, Marcella L. White, Ramona White, Kathy Whitfield, Thomas Whitlock, Linda Wilemon, Di- ane Williams Frederick Williams, Pamela Willie, Cathy Wilma, Bill Wil- son, Debbie Wilson, Mark Wini- arz, Douglas Wiseman, Chuck Wood Jerry Woodruff, Jan Young, Kathy Young, Becky Zang, Christine Zang, Nancy Zeller, Mike Ziegert, Marcia Zion Freshmen Adjust to New MHS Routine Swimming Instructor Karen Galinowski teaches a freshman the correct method of diving. Many freshmen and sophomores sub- stituted swimming for gym class. Students from six area junior high schools with varied hobbies and interests apprehensively joined to- gether to form the class of 1971. Knowing their own grade school friends, they made new friends from other areas. The freshmen banded together to escape the intimidations by the upperclassmen such as in- ducements to purchase elevator tickets to study hall 3FC. The newness of being a freshman soon waned as they learned to budget their time for studies and to adjust to new class schedules. Each student learned to cope with the crowded MHS halls. They learned the fundamentals of algebra and dis- covered the symbolism in DAVID COPPERFIELD. The more ambitious students studied foreign languages while others taking citizenship made career notebooks. Freshmen actively participated in school activities by joining Student Council, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and the language clubs. They found the Share Project a worth- while undertaking. The Class of 1971 was also well represented at pep sessions. They eagerly yelled as they tried to win the class battle cry although they al- ways lost to seniors, traditional winners. Having their own cheerleaders for the second year, they helped mold another MHS tradition. As the year passed, the frosh soon got into the fast pace set at MHS. Many anticipated selling those ele- vator passes to members of the Class of 1972. Marsha Adams, Betty Alaba- nese, Raymond Aldrich, Betty Alexander, Margaret Alexand- er, Cindy Alwine, Gary Am- merman, Becky Anderson Danny Anderson, Janice And- erson, Jara Armentrout, John E. Armstrong, Sharon Arm- strong, Linda Arnold, Dean Ash- baugh, Peggy Asherman Dollie Atkins, Mark Badders, JoAnn Baird, Edward Baiz, Donna Baker, Ted Ballard, Philip Barbera, John Barcus Paul Barker, Debbie Barnes, Brenda Bamette, Dale Bar- nette, Beth Barrett, Pam Bar- rett, Celeste Bauters, Darcia Beery Dian Benedict, Tom Benford, Danny Benson, Ann Bergin, Ron Betzer, Danny Bilancio, Paula Biller, Ben Bingham and Discover New Friends, Ideas James Blondeel, Beth Blue, John Boggs, Kent Bollaert, Con- nie Bordner, Greg Bortone, Kris Bosler, David Bottorff Ed Bowen, John Bowers, David E. Bowman, Gary Branan, Paul- ette Brennan, Cindy Brink, Gary Briscoe, Cynthia Brock Dan Brockway, Jerry Brothers, Dorothy Brown, Sandy Brown, Mary Bryan, Denny Bryce, Kathy Burkowski, Pat Burns Vicki Butcher, Candy Calvert, Larry Campbell, Tom Canarecci, Gary Carlson, Chris Carney, Dennis Carter, Shirley Carter Mark Cerri, Doris Cherry, Jackie Claeys, Dave Clark, Gary Clark, Pat Clayborn, Walter Cleven- ger, Ron Clifton Sharon Cline, Lisa Collins, Har- old Colvin, Bonnie Conrad, Skip Cookie, Steve Cooper, Tim Coryn, Patty Cousins Dave Craig, Vicki Crawford, Roma Crocker, Barbara Cro- foot, Cecil Crook, Jim Crook, Jim Crutchfield, Kathy Cun- ningham Linda Daniel, Mike Darbin, Chris Dare, Don Davis, Greg Davis, Jim Davis, Pat Davis, Mary Jane DeBroka Linda DeCloedt, Janice Deffen- doll, Jim DeGeeter, Randy De- LaRuelle, Cyndee DeLaurelle, Linda DeLoof, Linda DeMaegd, Carol DeMeulenaere Joe DeMeulenaere, Dan Den- tino, Penny Deranek, Jack Der- rickson, Lee Lee Derrickson, Nancy DeVolder, Eileen De- Wulf, Mark Dicken Frosh ' Fight ' With Languages, Algebra Pam Dillon, Doug Ditsch, Sue Doherty, Steve Donoho, Cheryl Dorsch, Bob Doty, Vickie Doyle, Debbie Dresser Lawrence Dye, Don Dzvonar, Denny Easton, Rick Eberhardt, Tim Edwards, Don Eiswald, Ter- ry Eling, Jill Eller Laurie Elliott, Connie Emery, Larry Emery, Kathy Epperson, Parti Erick, Lisa Ermeti, Steve Evanoff, Debra Evans Diane Evans, Mary Kay Fagan, Dianne Fain, Greg Fain, Merri- ann Farr, Bev Fields, Dennis Fields, Darryl Fleck Vince Florida, Daniel Fowler, Jerry Fox, Kris Frazier, Cindy Freed, Tom Freet, Chris Fry, Pattie Galloway Chet T. Gamble, Sherry Gard- ner, Everett Garrage, Gary Gautier, Gray Gautier, Tom Gevaert, Gerry Gherardi, Kathy Gill Chuck Giszewski, James Goe- bel, Joan Goethals, Ron Good, Laura Gorny, Terrie Sue Gra- ham, Tom Grayson, Steve Green Roger Griggs, Janis Grimes, Debbie Grove, Bob Groves, John Grudzinski, Matt Grun- wald, Allen Gunter, Cletus Gurley Gayle Gushwa, Carol Guyton, David Hagedorn, David Hall, Pam Hall, Terry Hamman, Pat Hammer, LeRoy Hampton Joseph Hardman, Don Harlan, Dave Harringer, Patty Harris, Sue Harstein, Tim Harvey, Di- ana Hearon, Greg Heckaman Linda DeCloedt, chosen by her classmates to represent the Class of ' 71 in their first homecoming, waits for the halftime parade to begin. Freshman George Hickey receives his TB skin test, as did most fresh- men, juniors, and faculty. Michael Heintzberger, Dale Helpingstine, Rose Hensel, Dor- othy Herron, Connie Hesch, Jerry Hess, Jack Hevel, George Hickey Maureen Higgins, Richard Himes, Lynne Hirsch, Rodney Hite, Kathie Hizer, John Hodg- son, Pam Hoffman, Paul Hoff- Lynette Holdeman, Ron Hol- lingsworth, Mark Holmes, Bren- da Hopper, Karen Hoskins, Craig Houghton, Linda Hous- and, Kent Housouer Diana Hover, Jeff Howard, Mariann Howland, Wayne Huf- kens, Howard Hull, Judy Humes, Robert Hunter, Max Husband Marlene Huston, Micheal Hus- ton, Teresa Huston, Bob Huy- vaert, Debbie Ipe, Lynn Irvine, James Isom, Pam Jackson Janet Jaffee, Chris Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Jean Johnson, Kay Johnson, Rich Johnson, Shirly JoJo, Ken Jones 155 Junior High Rivals Join to Form ' 71; Rick Jones, Jim Jordon, Joelle Kaboth, Karen Kahl, Greg Kalil, Priscilla Kamerer, Priscilla Kary, Kathy Kelley Luanne Kime, Carol Kimmel, Fred Kindley, Julie Kirby, Lance Kizer, Jim Kleiser, David Kline, Jim Klingaman Betty Klopenstein, Carol Klo- penstein, Nancy Knisley, Den- nis Kobb, Ken Kobb, Paul Ko- bold, Richard Kochendofer, Cathy Kodba Laura Korn, Ed Kovatch, Sue Kowalski, Ed Kronewitter, Jean Kronewitter, John Kwasny, Debbie Lamb, Robert Lamirand Barbara Lampert, Larry Lancas- ter, Margaret Lardon, Mark Lardon, Jim Larkowski, Char- maine Leniski, Mike Lennick, Marlene Lennox Lin Leslie, Janel Lewellen, Bec- ky Lidolph, Randa Lindenberg, John Lochmondy, Bridget Loughlin, Tim Lovette, Mick Lukens Clint Lynch, Oranda Maes, Hel- en Maggert, Sharon Maggert, Jim Majors, Debbie Manspeak- er, Deidree Markin, David Marks John Marsh, Diana Marshall, Bob Martin, Sylvia Martin, Ter- ry Mason, George Masterman, Theresa Masters, Barry May Lynne Meadows, Mark Meidel, Debbie Melin, Millie Melson, Don Melton, Martha Meyerhoe- fer, Mary Michele, Kathy Mi- cinski Kenneth Miles, Nancy Miles, Bonnie Miller, Mark Miller, Rick Miller, Tom Minglin, Bev- erly Miser, Bruce Mishler 156 Hopelessly Try to Win Class Battle Cry Brenda Misner, Pat Mitchell, Gloria Moore, Karen Moore, Vickie Moore, John Mortimore, Susan Muhme, Dirk Mull Lois Mullins, Connie Muszynski, John Myers, Wanda Myers, Kathy Myrick, Richard McGee, Brenda McGregor, Chuck Mc- Judy McKrill, Trudi McKrill, Karen McLead, Sue McManus, Janet Nagy, Pete Nagy, Ken Needham, Bill Nehmer Sue Neises, Ken Nellans, Billy Nelson, Kurt Nelson, Ron Nel- son, Mark Nemeth, Anne New- comer, Sharon Newman Mary Nichols, Rebecca Nielsen, Tom Nix, Jim Norris, Bill Oblin- ger, Dave Oblinger, Kathy Odle, Paul Ogle Phil Okal, Joanne Olsen, Julia Olszweski, Curt Paluzzi, Mar- ty Paridaen, Larry Parks, Rox- anne Payne, Beckie Peek Patricia Peiffer, Betty Perri, Stanley Piechoski, Lois Pierce, Randy Place, Kevin Pletcher, Rick Pletcher, Bob Plonsk Basil Pohnov, Dennis Poirier, Frank Portolese, Willy Potter, Cherrie Powell, Rod Powell, Ron Powell, Bill Power Carol Price, Frances Pringle, John Prugh, Scott Pullin, Jean- nine Ramos, Debbie Randolph, Paul Ransberger, Michelle Raugh Chuck Raven, Steve Redman, Margaret Reed, Randy Rentz, Dan Rice, John Rich, Pat Rich- ards, Sue Riederer Freshmen Fill Old Senior Sponsor 245 Daniel Riffle, Marilyn Rigley, Raymond Rigley, Selma Ringel- ski, Bradley Robertson, Gladys Robertson, Greg Robertson, Brian Roche Eric Rodts, Mary Ellen Rosier, Chuck Rospopo, Daniel Sabade, Larry Sanders, Albert Sappen- field, Nate Sappington, Brenda Scarberry Laura Schelstraete, Terri Ann Schiffer, Sharry Schlemmer, Beckie Schmidt, Thomas Schnai- ble, Dianne Schroeder, Linda Schroeder, Terrie Self Beth Seiner, Becky Semenak, Diane Sexton, Sandy Shane, Carmen Shank, Karen Shan- non, Del Rae Shearer, Alicia Shingledecker Mike Shoemaker, Becky Shriver, Richard Shriver, Sally Sierens, James Silvers, Randy Sipress, Dorothy Sizemore, Jill Skeeters Mark Skene, Joan Skinner, Debbi Smith, Nancy Smith, Paulette Smith, Steve Solliday, Linda Soule, Mike Spice Renea Springman, Donald Squibb, Faythe Steele, Greg Steinke, Becky Stokes, Ken Stone, Ralph Strader, Chuck Strantz Dave Straughn, Sue Streich, Glenn Strock, Kevin Strouss, Roger Stuff, Phil Summers, Jer- ry Suthard, Kurt Swadener Suzanne T a n s e y , Bobbie Thompson, Carol Toombs, John Townsend, Ron Tracas, Joe Trimboli, James Tuma, Curt Unruh Betsy Vallance, Joyce VanArs- Dale, Mark VanBruane, Dennis Vance, Diane Vance, John Van Den Abelle, Linda Vanderbeke, Debbie VanRie Freshmen Lynn Hirsch, Marlene Lennox, Kathy Gill, and Patti Witwer practice yells to use at the frosh football and basketball games. Besides leading the freshmen in the class battle cry at pep sessions, they made banners for the games. Donald Vickery, John Vicsek, Marlene Vinnedge, Michael Wachs, George Wagner, Jan Wagner, Paul Walker, Char- lotte Wallace Vicky Wallace, Bill Waltz, Jean- nie Ward, Linda Ward, Terry Warner, Mark Warren, Kathy Watford, Robert Watkins Roger Watkins, Rick Watson, Elaine Weaver, Keith Welch, Charlotte White, Debra White, Diane White, Jeannie White Jim White, Sandra White, San- dy White, Tim White, Pegi Whirr, Marie Wilemon, Steve Wilk, Lynn Williams David Wilson, Jerry Wise, Jim Wiseman, Patty Witwer, George Wood, Joyce Wright, Chris Wroblewski, Teresa Yea- Debbie Young, Diana Young, John Young, Judy Young, Kaye Young, John A. Yuhasz, Julie Zemialkowski, Cindy Zieke Faces, Events Foretell Future Some of The musically inclined faculty members pool their talents to perform for the student body at the sectional pep session. Principal Walter E. Thurston discusses the duties and responsibilities of his job with his successor, Frank F. Firmani. In the early spring, MHS students staged a talent show to earn $1800 for carpeting for the library. Seniors Jim Locke, Tony Ma- rando, Bob Mead, Dan Nicolini, Denny Cackowski, and Jim Shown rehearse their version of Officer Kruepke. ' M Index A Coppella Choir 42 Adams, Bev 145 Adams, Curtis 114 Adams, Marsha 1 52 Adams, Patty 114 Adams, Sharon 145 Aguirre, Denny 28,82,92,95,114 Alabaugh, Deb 145 Albanese, Betty 152 Albanese, Mary 28,48,49,51, 139,142 Albright, Keith 114 Aldrich, Byron 77,82,88,114 Aldrich, Raymond 94,152 Alexander, Betty 152 Alexander, Margaret 1 52 Alexander, Tom 145 Allen, Ellie 114 Alltold 49 Alwine, Cheryle 145 Alwine, Cindy 152 Alwine, Skip 90,145 Amocher, Dean 81,91,95,139 Ambroziak, Joe 139 Ammerman, Gory 152 Amos, Jane 114 Anders, Dwight 139 Anderson, Becky 1 52 Anderson, Danny 1 52 Anderson, David 114 Anderson, Janice 152 Anderson, Mary 1 45 Anderson, Ora 45,145 Anderson, Steve 1 45 Anderson, Theresa 139,142 Anderson, Tom 139 Archambeault, Jim 145 Ardeel, Mike 145 Armel, Kenneth 70,104 Armel, Mary 104 Armentrout, Jara 152 Armstrong, John E 1 52 Armstrong, Kathryn 145 Armstrong, Sharon 1 52 Arnold, Frankie 139 Arnold, Judy 26,114 Arnold, Linda 152 Arnold, Mary 145 Arnold, Patty 145 Art Club 38 Artusi, John 145 Artz, Barbara 5,104 Ashbaugh, Dean 92,152 Asher, Hil 15,27,77,82,95,114 Asherman, Peggy 152 Ashley, Katriena 145 Ashley, Mike 145 Ashley, William 91,145 Asper, Linda 114 Athletic Council 95 Atkins, Dollie 152 Austin, Nancy 36,114 Avery, Lynda 1 39 B Badders, Mark 152 Baetsle, August 1 04 Baird, Jo Ann 152 Baiz, Edward 152 Baiz, Ken 79,77,145 Baker, Donna 152 Baker, Nancy 139 Baker, Randi 26,114 Baker, Sally 139 Boker, Steve 28,92,95,145 Baker, Ward 28,104 Baldoni, Gregg 114 Baldoni, Jimita 25,114 Baldoni, Pia 25,33,145 Ball, Maralouise 139 Ballard, Ted 152 Ballard, Terry 139 Balmer, Carl 139 Balmer, Randy 77,114 Balog, Jon 114 Band 46,47 Banghart, Tom 145 Banker, Keith 145 Banker, LuAnn 114 Banks, Paula 145 Baranowski, Joe 145 Barber, Dick 115 Barber, Karen 115 Barbera, Philip 152 Barcus, John 89,152 Barfell, Francis 115 Barker, Paul 152 Barkes, Larry 79,89,145 Barnes, Barry 139 Barnes, Debbie 152 Barnes, John 115 Barnett, Nancy 25,139 Barnette, Belinda 25,145 Barnette, Brenda 152 Barnette, Dale 89,152 Barrett, Beth 25,152 Barrett, Brent 139 Barrett, Dick 139 Barrett, Linda 139 Barrett, Pam 152 Barrier Ron 77,79,95,138 Baseball 82,83 Basketball 84,87 Basketball B-team 87 Basketball-Freshmen 94 Batten, Linda 115 Battenburg, Rich 32,64,77,79,139 Baughman, John 5,104 Bauters, Celeste 1 52 Beard, Alice Marie 48,49,115 Beehler, Steve 139 Beehler, Toni 41,115 Beery, Darcia 152 Below, Linda 145 Bellovich, Michael 77,94,115 Benedict, Dion 152 Benf ord, Tom 1 52 Bennett, Andy 139 Bennett, Evelyn 115 Bennett, Maxine 145 Bennett, Valerie 139 Benson, Danny 152 Bent, Dave 29,39,92,95,139 Bentkowski, Karen 115 Bergin, Ann 152 Bergman, Jeff 145 Bernard, Donna 139 Berreth, Clara Ill Bess, Tim 58,84,115 Betzer, Ron 94,152 Beutler, Nancy 139 Beutler, Stephen 145 Bevan, Lynn 37,139 Bevan, Wayne 145 Bicknell, Dave 145 Bicknell, Tom 39,95,115 Bieganski, Ray 79,145 Biesbrouck, Sharon 145 Bilancio, Danny 152 Biller, Gregory 139 Biller, Paula 152 Bingham, Ben 152 Bishop, Loretta 110 Blanco, Rosa Linda 145 Blankenhorn, Gail 139 Blankenhorn, Judy 115 Blimling, Greg 116 Blondeel, James 153 Bloomer, Diane 139 Blue, Beth 44,153 Blue, Merle 27,55,104 Board of Control 28 Board of Trustees 102 Bobick, Sharian Tobias 145 Bobson, Cheryl 115 Boehnlein, Mike ....40,71,93,95,139 Boembeke, Emily 145 Boettcher, Janice 44,139 Bogaert, Brian 139 Boggs, John 153 Boler, Bill 115 Bollaert, Pam 115 Bollert, Kent 153 Bongiovanni, Mike 82,115 Bonnell, Dan 33,145 Boozer, Amy 96,139 Bordner, Connie 153 Bordner, Rick 145 Bortone, Doug 91,146 Bortone, Greg 87,153 Bosler, Kris 25,153 Bottorf, Richard 54,104 Bottorff, David 153 Bouchard, Lloyd 146 Bowen, Ed 153 Bower, Bunny 1 46 Bowers, John 1 53 Bowers, Walter 104 Bowling, Tonda 1 39 Bowman, David E 153 Brady, Roger 24,25,26,27,116 Bragg, Charlotte 104 Brainerd Steve ....77,79,95,138,139 Branan, Gary 153 Braun, Melody A 146 Braunsdorf, James 59,104 Brazeau, Alecia 116 Brazeau, Mari 45,139 Brazell, Patricia 139 Brennan, Bernard 1 46 Brennan, Paulette 1 53 Breveard, Linda 1 39 Brink, Cindy 153 Brioli, Neil 92,116 Briscoe, Bob 139 Briscoe, Gary 153 Briscoe, Roger 139 Britton, Jim 116 Brock, Cynthia 1 53 Brock, Greg 146 Brockie, Mary 1 46 Brockway, Dan 153 Bronicki, Barb 146 Brooks, Edwin 139 Broomall, Karen 26,27,58,68,116 Broring, Carol 139 Broring, Vicki 146 Brother, Jerry 153 Brown, Annie 44,139 Brown, Carol 116 Brown, Debbie 116 Brown, Dorene 25,44,1 46 Brown, Dorothy 1 53 Brown, Marsha 116 Brown, Nat 139 Brown, Sandy 153 Brubaker, Sue 146 Brugh, Ken H6 Bryan, Mary 44,153 Bryan, Michael 77,139 Bryce, Denny 153 Bullerdick, Mel 139 Bupp, Cathy 116 Buraczewski, Phyllis 116 Buraczewski, Tom 77,79,146 Burke, Linda 139 Burke, Rosie A 146 Burkett, Brenda 55,116 Burkett, Linda 146 Burkowski, Chuck 139 Burkowski, Kathy 153 Burks, Sharon 146 Burns, Margie 146 Burns, Pat 153 Burns, Sharon 146 Business Club 36 Butcher, David 139 Butcher, Vicki 153 Butz, Randy 146 Buwa, Bob 139 Buwa, Michael 146 Buysse, Darol 77,79,146 Byrd, Nancy 104 Byrd, Steve 146 Ed .116 Caba Cabanaw, Joyce 139 Cable, Glen 146 Cackowski, Denny ....26,27,35,48, 50,112,116,160,168 Cadwell, Rose 146 Caesar, George 1 39 Callsen, Debbie 116 Calvert, Candy 1 53 Calvert, Kathy 1 46 Calvin, Diane 139 Calvin, Vikki 146 Camargo, Linda 146 Campbell, Debbie 139 Campbell, Larry 153 Campoli, Brenda 139 Canarecci, Laura 146 Canarecci, Tom 153 Carles, Sandra 146 Carlson, Chris 35,116 Carlson, Gary 153 Corner, Nancy 116 Comes, Jim 116 Carney, Chris 25,153 Carson, Kit 139 Carter, Bill 79,88,146 Carter, David 139 Carter, Dennis 153 Carter, Linda 146 Carter, Mary 117 Carter, John 139 Carter, Paul 146 Carter, Shirley 153 Castle, Chester 104 Catalino, Henry 40,77,117 Catanzarite, Todd 117 Cavanah, Jerry 25,117 Cave, Stephen 77,79,95,139 Cerri, Mark 153 Chadwick, Marie 104 Chamberlin, Bruce 104 Chambers, Vern 81,90,139 Cheerleaders-B-Team : 96 Cheerleaders-Freshmen 159 Cheerleaders-Varsity 97 Chelminiak, John 80,104 Cherry, Bud 146 Cherry, Doris 153 Chizum, Linda 139 Christman, Vickie 117 Chupp, Beverly 139 Church, Don 146 Claeys, Beckie 139 Claeys, Debbie 27,55,117 Claeys, Jackie 153 Clark, Dave 153 Clark, Gory 153 Clark, Terrie 139 Clayborn, Mike 139 Clayborn, Pat 153 Clayton, Bruce 1 46 Clemens, Billie 139 Clevenger, Walter 153 Clifton, Ron 153 Cline, Sharon 25,153 Cochran, Bob 139 Coleman, Barb 72,146 Collins, Lisa 153 Collins, Suzy 117,136 Colvin, Charles 146 Colvin, Harold 153 Comer, Constance 139 Commercial Club 36 Conant, Gladys 104 Conklin, Deborah 146 Conley, Kay 146 Cornell, Janell 139 Connon, Robert ....20,39,91,95,139 Connon, Tom 25,49,90,146 Conrad, Bonnie 1 53 Cook, Becky 145,146 Cook, Greg 26,55,117 Cook, Lynette 49,146 Cook, Pom 48,50,117 Cook, Pat 146 Cookie, Skip 153 Cooper, Judy 139 Cooper, Herschel 118 Cooper, Keith 30,118 Cooper, Steve 40,1 53 Copeland, Joe 139 Copp, Nancy 146 Correll, Dave 146 Coryn, Tim 153 Cosner, Raymond 5,104 Cosner, Ron 56,118 Costa, An ita 1 46 Costa, Diana 26,29,32,118 Cousins, Michael 92,95,146 Cousins, Patty 153 Cox, Thomas 146 Crabtree, Paula 146 Craft, Karen 146 Craig, Dave 153 Craig, Pam 118 Craig, Steve 88,89,90,146 Craig, Thomas 146 Crandell, Nancy 139 Cramer, Dennis 118 Crawford, Vicki 153 Creakbaum, Leslie ..10,48,49,51,139 Cressler, Steve 146 Crocker, Mark 118 Crocker, Roma 153 Crofoot, Barbara 1 53 Cromer, Donald 77,84,94,104 Crook, Cecil 94,153 Crook, Janis 97,118 Crook, Jim 94,153 Cross Country 81 Crothers, Terry 71,118 Crutchfield, Jim 158 Culp, Danny 118 Culp, Dennis 146 Cunningham, Cathy 118 Cunningham, Kathy 153 Cunningham, Linda 60,139 Cunningham, Ron 44,81,139 Cunningham, Steve 34,118 Cunningham, Willa 5,104 Curry, Patty 1 46 Czaskowski, Gerald 146 Czaskowski, Mike 139 Czosnowski, Quinn 146 Doffron, Tom 118 Daily, Bill 39,118 Dalkowski, Al 105 Dalley, Vickki 139 Danaher, John 82,77,105 Dando, Beth 146 Daniel, Bill 70,139 Daniel, Linda 153 Darbin, Mike 153 Dare, Chris 153 Darnell, Joe 146 Darnell, Joyce 118 Davenport, Cindy 140 Davidson, Emily 105 Davidson, Sue 140 Davis, Cheryl 21,25,26,27,118 Davis, Don 153 Davis, Greg 153 Davis, Jeanette 105 Davis, Jim 153 Davis, Pat 153 Davis, Sheila 146 Dawson, Pat 118 Day, Kathy 140 Day, Randy 146 Deal, Colleen 29,118 Deal, Jack 77,79,140 Dean, Diana 146 Deardorff, Kerry ....3,27,39,58,82, 95,119 Deardorff, Linda 146 Debroka, Mary Jane 153 Debate 29 DeBlock, Don 140 DeBlock, Duane 146 DeBlock, Ron 119 DeCloedt, Linda 153,155 DeCloedt, Steve 140 Deethardt, Jeff 25,89,1 46 DeFauw, Denise 146 Deffendoll, Janice 153 DeGeeter, Jim 153 Deitchley, Greg 62,119 DeLaurelle, Cyndee 153 DeLaurelle, Diane 140 DeLaurelle, Keith 119 DeLaurelle, Pat 119 DeLaurelle, Randy 153 DeLaurelle, Tom 119 DeLoof, Linda 153 DeMaegd, Alan 119 DeMaegd, Linda 153 DeMaegd, Terry 12 DeMeulennere, Carol 153 DeMeulenaere, Joe 94,153 DeMeulenaere, Mike 140 DeNeve, Joyce 119 Denney, Stan 1 40 Dentino, Dan 89,94,1 53 Dentino, Steve 77,79,89,146 Deranek, Penny 153 Derrickson, Jack 153 Derrickson, Lee Lee 153 Deuel, Laura 140 DeVliegher, Andrea ...38,49,57,146 DeVliegher, Mary 146 DeVliegher, Mike 77.119 DeVolder, Nancy 153 DeWhitt, Pat 140 DeWulf, Eilene 25,153 DeWulf, Gerald 21,119 DeWulf, Linda 140 Dexter, Mary Jane 27,45,48,50, 119 Dicken, Mark 153 Dickens, Rex 119 Dickerson, Eva 119 Dickeson, Nickey 146 Dillon, Pam 154 Dillon, Vicky 154 Diltz, Jon 140 Dinius, Don 140 Dipert, Kirby 140 Diroll, Dave 140 Ditsch, Doug 154 Dobrodt, Diana 146 Dobrodt, Tom 146 Doherty, B. J 146 Doherfy, Marilyn 146 Doherty, Sue 154 Doiron, Harry 119 Doll, Carroll 146 Doll, Marie 140 Donoho, Steve 154 Donathen, Joyce 140 Dorsch, Cheryl 154 Doty, Bob 154 Downs, Chris 146 Doyle, Vicki 154 Droves, Harold 119 Dresser, Debbie 154 Dunn, Mary 105 Durr, Mary Ill Dye, Laurence 154 Dye, Maurice 146 Dyer, Rebecca 1 46 Dygulski, Jim 119 Dykstra, Eugene 28,103 Dzvonar, Don 154 Eakins, Chuck 79,146 Earnhart, Myrna Kay 69,105 Easton, Denny 1 54 Eaton, Linda 146 Eberhardt, Rick 154 Eberhardt, Sandy 119 Eberle, Janet 105 Eby, Max 84,87,90,91,105,106 Eckert, Barb 51,140 Edwards, Tim 81,154 Eggleston, Jane 147 Einfalt, Janice 119 Eiswald, Don 25,89,94,154 Eiswald, Lori 20,97120 Eling, Terry 154 Eller, Chuck 81,140 Eller, Jill 154 Elliott, Flint 147 Elliot, Laurie 154 Elliot, Veronica 120 Ellsworth, Cheryl 140 Emery, Connie 154 Emery, Larry 154 Emery, Richard 120 Eminger, Liz 147 Emmert, Bev 140 Emmons, Judith 120 Enders, Jerry 1 47 Epperson, Kathy 154 Erick, Kathy 140 Erick, Patty 154 Ermeti, Lisa 154 Erwin, Marc 38,147 Evanoff, Steve 154 Evans, Debbie 154 Evans, Diane 154 Evans, Steve 77,79, 1 49 Evarts, Ai 120 Everett, Martha 147 Everts, Debbie 1 47 Fagan, Mary Kay 154 Fain, Bob 91,140 Fain, Diane 154 Fain, Greg 154 Falkenau, Jill 51,96,140 Farr, Merriann 154 Farr, Tim 120 Farrell, Bill 147 Faulkner, Jeffrey 147 Favorite, Janice 45,49,147 Ferguson, Dennis 140 Fields, Bev 154 Fields, Dennis 154 Fields, Sheila 120 Fifer, Debbie 140 Firmani, Frank 77,88,91,95,147 Fischer, Ann 140 Fisher, Mariorie 140 Fisher, Mary Ann 147 Fitz, Marcia 147 Fleck, Darryl 154 Fleming, Elmer 147 Fleming, Edward 105 Floor, Sam 147 Floridia, Vince 154 Football 76,79 Football-B-Team 79 Football-Freshmen 94 Forbess, Linda 27,48,50,1 20 Ford, James 147 Ford, Sharon Sue 147 Foster, Judy 140 Foster, Randy C 77,84,95,140 Fowler, Daniel 154 Fox, Beverly 140 Fox, Jerry 81,154 Fozo, Don 147 Fozo, Karen 140 Francis, Craig 140 Franks, Jerry 147 Frazier, Chris 154 Frederick, Randy 120 Frederick, Steve 147 Freed, Becky 44,140 Freed, Cindy 44,154 Freeman, Robert 2,49,100, 101,102 Freet, Jim 147 Freet, Tom 1 54 French Club 33 Friday, Theresa 140 Friedman, Candy 140 Friedman, Chris 147 Frisoni, Marty 147 Fry, Chris 154 Fry, Craig 147,90 Fry, Tom 121 Fuller, Ruth 140 Fultz, Al 77,78,94 Future Teachers of America 35 Galbreath, Charles 140 Galinowski, Karen 105,152 Galloway, Claudia 140 Galloway, Pattie 154 Games, Donna 121 Gamble, Chett 154 Gann, Charlotte 32,147 Gardini, Gary 140 Gardner, Sherry 154 Gorman, Kathy 147 Gorman, Mike 147 Garrage, Pete 94 ,154 Gari .140 Gates, Terry 1 47 Gautier, Gary 94,87, 1 54 Gautier, Gray 94,87, 1 54 Gautier, John 29,92,93,95,140 Gaylor, Barbara 110 Geist, Bob 147 Geldner, Tom 147 Gerard, Doug 1 40 Gerard, Elizabeth 110 Gerard, Gerald 105 Gerard, Phil 147 Gerard, Richard 140 German Club 32 Germano, Alan 25,29,45,92,147 Germano, Emily 42,45,140 Gesto, Jim 140 Gevaert, Becky 121 Gevaert, Tom 1 54 Gherardi, Gerry 154 Giacomini, Sue 45,48,49,51,140 Gill, Georgia 147 Gill, Kathy 25,154,159 Gill, Jerry 140 Gill, Jim 92,147 Gill, Sharon 121 Gillam, Diana 147 Gilvin, Connie 26,121 Gilvin, Gail 147 Girl ' s Athletic Association 97 Giszewski, Chuck 154 Glasgow, Ruth 140 Glassburn, Sherry 147 .147 Gle Goebel, James 154 Goeller, Kathy 121 Goessens, Mark 147 Goethals, Joan 154 Goins, Bob 25,79,89,147 Golba, John 105 Golf 180 Gollatz, Charles 106 Good, Ken 70,140 Good, Ron 94,154 Gorbics, Rich 147 Gorny, Laura 154 Gorny, Shel ley 1 40 Gortman, Richard 121 Gould, Louise 63,106 Gould, Marcia 147 Graham, Den 121 Graham, Terrie Sue 154 Gramenz, Carol 26,121 Gramenz, Paul 147 Grant, Kurt 57,140 Grant, Linda 121 Grau, Tom 27,48,50,92,121 Graybosch, Jerry 1 40 Grayson, Tom 1 54 Green, Debbie 140 Green, Helen 106 Green, Steve 94,89, 1 54 Green, Sue 121 Greene, Becky 121 Greenlee, Judy 27,69,121 Greenlee, Phil 140 Greenwood, Mark 72,92,147 Gregory, Dan 1 40 Gresham, Russell 140 Griggs, Roger 154 Grilli, Sandy 140 Grimes, Janis 154 Groth, Bill 25,27,58,81,95 162 Groth, Jon 77,79,89,147 Grove, Debbie 1 54 Groves, Bob 154 Grudzinski, Alex 147 Grudzinski, John 154 Grunwold, Mark 45,92,40 Grunwald, Matt 45,154 Guin, Kelly 121 Guin, Paul 147 Gulyanics, Geno 147 Gunnett, Becky 1 40 Gunter, Allen 154 Gurley, Cletus 154 Gushaw, Gayle 154 Gushaw, Lewis 121 Guyton, Carol 1 54 Guzman, Stephanie 140 Hackeft, Madolin 45,44,106 Hagens, Suzann 140 Hagedorn, Becky 147 Hagedorn, David 154 Hahn, Robert 106 Hakes, Larry 140 Hall, David 154 Hall Guides 29 Hall, Pam 154 Hall, Steve 140 Halleart, Jim 121 Hambright, Bob 41,84 Hamman, David 1 22 Hamman, Terry 154 Hammer, Pat 1 54 Hampton, LeRoy 1 54 Hanks, Larry 147 Hans, Paul 45,81,91,122 Harbin, Danny 122 Hardin, Mildred 106 Harder, Bruce 147 Hardisty, Dave ...25,32,138,140,144 Hardman, Joseph 154 Hardy, Sylvia 147 Harker, Sue 49,147 Harkins, Donald 147 Harlan, Don 81,154 Harper, John 81,87,90,147 Harringer, Bob 54,1 22 Harringer, Dave 81,154 Harris, Connie 140 Harris, Pattie 154 Hartley, Jeff 147 Hartley, Steve 122 Hartman, Diane 147 Hartstein, Donald 147 Hartstein, Sue 154 Harvey, Debbie 51,140 Harvey, Tim 1 54 Hass, MaryBeth 140 Hass, Mike 122 Hass, Sue 140 Hatch, Jill 147 Hatfield, Carol 63,147 Hatfield, Linda 122 Havens, Janet 140 Havens, Linda 140 Havens, Ted 1 47 Hawn, Ron 4,147 Hayden, Patricia 122 Haynes, Terry 1 47 Hearon, Diane 154 Heater, Judy 41,51,140 Heckaman, Greg 154 Heintzberger, Michael 92,155 Heintzberger, Patty 1 47 Heiser, Barb 49,147 Heiser, Jerry 20,28,82,95, 1 22 Helpingstine, Dale 155 Henderson, Linda 140 Henderson, Salli 147 Hensel, Rose 155 Herron, Barb 140 Herron, Dorothy 155 Herthoge, Greg 140 Hesch, Connie 155 Hesch, John 147 Hesch, Margie 27,32,48,50,122 Hesch, Tim 140 Hess, Jerry 94,155 Hess, Mary 106 Hess, Susan 26,27,48,50,1 22 Heston, Pat 26,122 Hevel, Jack 81,155 Hickey, George 94,155 Higgens, Linda 140 Higgens, Maureen 155 Hildebrand, Mark 27,82,95,122 Hill, Francis 106 Hillaert, Kathy ...6,25,26,27,29,122 Himes, Richard 155 Hinton, Cathy 147 Hirsch, Lynne 155,159 History Club 34 Hitchens, Barb 122 Hite, Rodney 155 Hively, Pam 140 Hively, Sherry 140 Hixenbaugh, Don 122 Hixenbough, Ron 71,122 Hi-Y 30 Hizer, Kathie 155 Hodgson, John 155 Hoffman, Chuck 76,77,95,122 Hoffman, Cindy 30,2,49,123 Hoffman, Keith 147 Hoffman, Mark 25,28,30,49,51, 75,82,138,141 Hoffman, Pam 155 Hoffman, Paul 92,155 Holdeman, Lynette 155 Holdren, Judie 96,147 Holland, Cyndee 30,38,49,147 Holliman, Cathy 30,147 Hollingworth, Ron 155 Holmes, Mark 155 Holycross, Dana 48,58,123 Holycross, Debbie 141 Home Economics Club 37 Honold, Marsha 42,44,123 Hoogland, Mike 141 Hopper, Brenda 155 Hosea, Vicky 141 Hoskins, Dave 141 Hoskins, Karen 155 Houghton, Cindy 123 Houghton, Craig 1 55 Housand, Dawn 123 Housnad, Linda 155 Housover, Kent 25,155 Hover, Diana 155 Howard, Jeff 155 Howe, Linda 123 Howell, Carol 141 Howell, Judy 147 Howell, Richard 147 Howells, Tim 147 Howland, Ken 147 Howland, Mariann 155 Howlett, Mark D 92,147 Howsam, Kirk 147 Hubanks, Connie 123 Hubanks, Dave 79,141 Huber, Glenn 147 Huffine, Craig 141 Huff, Peggy 27,48,50, 1 23, 1 68 Huffine, Charlene 148 Hufkens, Anna 148 Hufkens, Wayne 94,155 Hull, Howard 155 Hull, Ron 148 Humes, Dennis 148 Humes, Judy 155 Hummer, Tom 123 Humphry, Jeanne 141 Humphrey, Larry 123 Hunt, Chuck 148,40 Huffine, Craig 141 Hunter, Dave 84,90,141 Hunter, Robert 25,94,155 Hupp, Larry 1 48 Hurley, Tim 148 Husband, Max 155 Husband, Pat 148 Huston, Marlene 155 Huston, Michael 155 Huston, Teresa 1 55 Hutson, Joan 148 Hutzler, Kathy 141 Huyvaert, Bob 94,155 Huyvaert, Paul 123 Iden, Laura 14 Iden, Vicki 14 Imus, Condi 51,14 International Relations Club 3 Ipe, Christina 49,14 Ipe, Debbie 1£ Irons, Tom 14 Irons, Karen 14 Irvine, Dan 14 Irvine, Lynn 1; Isom, James 1£ Ivy, Bill 89,14 Jackson, Pam 1 55 Jackson, Vicki 123 Jacobs, Shirley 148 Jaffee, Janet 155 James, Diane 148 James, Wanda 148 Jasiewicz, Jim 84,95,123 Jasiewicz, Joe 25,72,78,84,91, 95,123 Jasiewicz, Linda 41,61,123 Jasiewicz, Vicky 148 Jellicoe, Michael 106 Jennings, Depa 141 Jenson, Linda 123 Jewell, Linda 14,30,37,51,141 Jodway, Dave 148 Johnson, Chris 155 Johnson, Christine 148 Johnson, Darlene 155 Johnson, Debbie 148 Johnson, Eileen 148 Johnson, Janet 123 Johnson, Jean 155 Johnson, Jerry 141 Johnson, Jim 148 Johnson, John 148 Johnson, Judy 148 Johnson, Kay 155 Johnson, Ken 148 Johnson, Linda 148 Johnson, Rich 155 Johnson, Sharon 124 Johnson, Walter 106 Johnston, June 106 JoJo, Jo 141 JoJo, Shirly 155 Jones, Becky 148 Jones, Brenda 148 Jones, Ken 155 Jones, Richard 148 Jones, Rick 156 Jordan, Jim 156 Jordan, Robert 141 Joyal, John 124 Junior Class Officers 138 Junior Class Play 17 Kabel, Rebecca 106 Kaboth, Joelle 156 Kaboth, Kurt 48,49,51,92,94,141 Kabzinski, Kathy 148 Kahl, Karen 156 Kalil, Barb 10,33,51,141 Kalil, Greg 156 Kamerer, Prisilla 156 Kamm, Suzanne 5,107 Kandra, Linda 5,107 Karnes, Kevin 141 Karnes, Larry 124 Karnes, Ron 148 Karpinski, William ....77,88,89,107 Karst, Charles 107 Karst, Marilou 44,73,124 Kary, Priscilla 158 Kedik, Sue 25,148 Keeps, Don 1 48 Keeton, Dwaine 148 Kelley, Kathy 156 Kelly, Connie 26,27,48,50,124 Kelly, Jim 141 Kelly, Randy 124 Kermmerling, Lynn 148 Kempf, Carl 141 Kendle, Susan 141 Kent, Kelley 141 Key, Judy 141 Keyser, Diana 141 Kiester, Douglas 148 Kime, Luanne 156 Kimmel, Carol 25,156 Kimmel, John 148 Kindley, Fred 156 King, Nick 77 Kirby, Julie 156 Kirk, Gary 148 Kirkpatrick, Steve 24,81,89,90, 95,141 Kizer, Lance 156 Klaer, Kitty 124 Klein, Suzanne 141 Kleinfeldt, Sandra 141 Kleiser, Barb 51,141 Kleiser, Jim 156 Kleiser, Marybeth 32,51,141 Kline, David 94,156 Kline, Mary 148 Kline, Vicky 141 Klinedint, Joe 124 Klingaman, Jim 156 Klingman, Steve 148 Klopenstein, Betty 156 Klopenstein, Carol 156 Klopfenstein, Nancy 141 Knisley, Nancy 156 Knitter, Kristine 124 Knudson, Cal 141 Kobb, Dennis 156 Kobb, Ken 156 Kobb, Thomas 81,91,92,95,141 Kobb, Tim 59,124 Kobold, Mary 141 Kobold, Paul 156 Kochendofer, Richard 156 Kodba, Cathy 156 Koepke, Debbie 124 Kohler, Peggi 148 Koleszar, Garnette 110 Koleszar, Kathy 26,27,42,45,48, 50,124 Kollar, Gene 141 Kollar, Nick 148 Kopec, Barb 36,124 Korn, Laura 146 Korn, Mike 148 Kovatch, Ed 146 Kovatch, Mike 41,141 Kowalski, Stan 148 Kowalski, Sue 156 Kozlowski, Josephine 124 Kraft, Nancy 73,124 Krekelas, Spiro 124 Krillenberger, James 141 Kring, Dennis 72,77,80,84, 95,141 Kristoff, Sonia 124 Kronewitter, Alan 148 Kronewitter, Donna 141 Kronewitter, Doris 141 Kronewitter, Ed 65,156 Kronewitter, Jean 156 Kronewitter, Karen 125 Kronewitter, Randy 141 Kuharic, Greg . .25,28,42,44,51,141 Kuhn, Becky 125 Kunkle, Rita 5,107 Kuiawa, Cindy 148 Kwasny, John 156 Kyle, Bud 141 LaBelle, Jim ....20,25,27,55,77,9 95,15 LaCava, Louise 11 Laffin, Linda 14 Lairamore, Debbie 14 Lamb, Debbie 1i Lamb, Rosanna 14 Lamirand, Robert li Lampert, Barbara U Lampert, Paula 15 Lancaster, Larry 94,156 Landaw, Gary 90,148 Landaw, Linda 141 Lardon, Margaret 156 Lardon, Mark 156 Larson, Diane 148 Laskowski, Jeanne 141 Laskowski, Jim 156 Laskowski, Joanne 49,51,141 Laskowski, Tom 25 Latin Club 32 Law, Pafti 148 Lawson, Diane 125 Lea, Brent 77,79,95,148 Lea ' ke, Mary E 28,141 Lechlitner, Margaret 141 Lechlitner, Tom 125 Lee, Nancy 148 Lee, Vicki 141 Lema, Debby 141 Lemler, James B 29,148 Leniski, Charmaine 156 Leniski, Chris 77,79,148 Leniski, Karlene 148 Lennick, Mike 40,156 Lennox, Ma rlene 44,156,159 Lentine, Gerri 141 Lentz, Kathy 141 Lese, Bob 125 Leslie, Lin 156 Lester, Arthur 141 Lester, Christy 141 Lewellen, Janel 156 Leyes, Jim 141 Lidolph, Barb 141 Lidolph, Becky 156 Liffick, Deborah 25,1 48 Liffick, Larry 125 Liggett, Marcia 107 Lightner, Susan 125 Lidenberg, Randa 1 56 Lingo, John 141 Lochmondy, John 92,156 Locke, Jim 26,70,126 Locke, Linda 126 Lomax, Priscilla 148 Long, John 42,43,107 Long, Vicki 126 Loughlin, Bridget 156 Love, Rob 45,148 Loverte, Chris 148 Lovette, Tim 156 Lukens, Mick 156 Ludwig, Jackie 37,126 Lutz, Kathy 148 Lynch, Clint 92,156 Lynch, Thelma 148 Lynn, Bob 126 Lyvers, Mary 141 M Maes, Connie Maes, Oranda Maeyens, Al 42,45,91, Maggert, Helen Maggert, Joanne Maggert, Sharon Magnuson, Bev Majors, Belinda Majors, Jim Mammon, Mike 81,91,95, Mammon, Pat Manis, Hazel Manis, James 92, Mann, Diana Mann, Nancy 61 , Manspeaker, Debbie Marando, Tony 26,27,49, Maras, Angie Moras, George Markin, Deidree Marks, David Marks, Randy 6,25,26, Marks, Wayne 89, Marsh, John 28, Marshall, Diana Martens, Penny 44, Martens, Richard Martin, Bob Martin, John Martin, Karen 126 Martin, Sylvia 156 Martin, Thelma 105,107 Martin, Wanda 148 Mason, Terry 1 56 Masterman, George 156 Masterman, Pam 148 Masters, Theresa 156 Maszynski, Connie 64 Mathias, Kary 25,141 Mathias, Terri 44 Matthew, Darrel 148 Matty, Daniel 5,77,79,107 Matz, Freda 148 Matz, Janice 126 Mauldin, Juanita 148 May, Barry 1 56 May, Elinor 126 May, Jill 148 McCarter, Pam 126 McCoy, Larry 92,94,149 McClure, David 142 McConahay, Bruce 142 McCoy, Becky 126 McCracken, Terri 149 McCracken, William 142 McCullough, Pat 79,149 McDaniel, Kathy 149 McDaniel, Kevin 149 McDaniel, Rex 142 McDonald, Bob 149 McDonald, Richard 79,89,149 McDougal, Dan 77,79,1 42 McFarland, Peggy 44,1 49 McGann, Donna 149 McGann, Kathy 142 McGee, Pat 26,32,1 26 McGee, Richard 94,157 McGillem, Gary 127 McGillem, Karen 142 McGregor, Brenda 157 Mclntire, Terry 91,142 McKee, Richard 149 McKinnis, Chuck 157 McKrill, Judy 157 McKrill, Trudi 157 McLead, Karen 157 McManus, Robert 84,1 42 McManus, Sue 157 McMillan, Debbie 149 McNeely, Janalyn 149 McPhail, James 51,142 McQuade, Barb 149 Mead, Bob 26,27,30, 1 27 Meadows, Lynne 156 Mecham, Lauretta 27,127 Meehan, Neil 141 Meidel, Mark 156 Melin, Debbie 44,156 Melton, Don 156 Melton, Sandy 148 Melton, Sherry 148 Menzel, Cheryl 5,107,108 Merritt, Karen 148 Merritt, Mike 127 Metsch, Jo Anne 25,38,148 Metzner, Dennis 149 Meuninck, Kathy 127 Meyerhoefer, Dorothy Ill Meyerhoefer, Martha 156 Meyerhoefer, Ruth 141 Michael, John 149 Michele, Mary 156 Micinski, Chet 40,59,71,88,141 Micinski, Connie 26,30,127 Micinski, Jim 149 Micinski, Kathy 156 Micinski, Lonnie 79,89,149 Miles, Kenneth 156 Miles, Nancy 156 Miller, Barbara 127 Miller, Bonnie 156 Miller, James 94,107 Miller, Jan 127 Miller, Julie 149 Miller, Mark 89,94,156 Miller, Martha 28,107 Miller, Paula 36,127 Miller, Rick 25,94,156 Miller, Teresa 149 Mills, Pat 127 Milslaegle, Dan 149 Minglin, Tom 156 Miser, Beverly 156 Mishler, Bruce 156 Miskodeed 50,51 M-Men ' s Club 95 Misner, Brenda 157 Mitchell, Jan 51,141 Mitchell, Pat 157 Mitchell, S. J 4,87,92,149 Mize, Diana 149 Mize, Ronald 127 Molnar, Dave 141 Mondich, Marcia 1 49 Mondich, Jean 127 Montanari, Debbie 149 Montgomery, Michele 141 Montgomery, Ronald 141 Moore, Emily 149 Moore, Gloria 157 Moore, Karen 37,157 Moore, Kathy 1 49 Moore, Paul 32,79,80,149 Moore, Rick 141 Moore, Steve 1 49 Moore, Vickie 157 Morey, Doris 108 Morgan, Helen 110 Morgan, Robert 42,141 Morissette, Pat 127 Morris, Bill 40,141 Morris, Gary 25,77,79,87,149 Morris, Jerry 77,82,141 Morris, Roxanna 141 Morrison, Mike 127 Morse, Debbie 127 Morth, Kathi 142 Mortimore, Angie 142 Mortimore, John 157 Mosher, Bette 1 49 Mott, Charles 40,71,127 Muhme, Jim 127 Muhme, Susan 157 Mull, Dirk 157 Mullen, Darla 128 Mullett, Patty 149 Mullins, Lois 157 Music Honor Society 42 Muszynski, Connie 64,157 Myers, Betty 105,128 Myers, Gail 128 Myers, Jean 42 Myers, John 157 Myers, Wanda 157 Myrick, Kathy 157 Nagy, Janet 157 Nagy, Pete 25,157 Narragon, Terry 142 Nard, Jo Ann 142 Notali, Cosimo 20,27,58,128 Natali, Mike 27,128 National Honor Society 27 Naugher, Marie 142 Neece, Debbie 44,142 Needham, Gilbert 81,128 Needham, Ken 157 Needham, Rick (69) 77,87,142 Needham, Rick (70) 79,91,149 Needham, Robert 108 Needham, Steve 79,88,149 Neely, Shirley 128 Nehmer, Bill 157 Neises, Mike 81,142 Neises, Sue 157 Nellans, Ken 157 Nelson, Billy 157 Nelson, Gaelyn 66,128 Nelson, Gretel 149 Nelson, Kurt 45,89,157 Nelson, Nancy 18,72,142 Nelson, Robert 44,49,142 Nelson, Ron 157 Nemeth, Mark 157 Nevel, Dave 6,10,25,29,48,50, 51,80,92,128 nb, Debbie 149 Anne 157 Bob 142 Newcomer, Dave 1 49 -.!, Jackie 142 Newling, Ken 149 Newman, Sharon 157 Nicholas, Chris 129 Nichols, Beverly 32,149 Nichols, Penny 149 Nichols, Mary 157 Nicholson, Mary 67,108 Nicodumus, Janalyce 108 Nicolini, Dan 16,26,27,32,44,49, 50,51,129 Nicolini, Lora 32,42,45,49,149 Nicolini, Mary 35,49,149 Niemann, William 5,94,108 Nielsen, Rebecca 157 Niesing, Kathy 129 Nihiser, Janet 142 Nisley, Donald 65,129 Nisley, Maurice 129 Nisley, Mike 149 Nisley, Ronald 129 Nix, Carol Ann 20,27,34,129 Nix, Tom 157 Nixon, Cathy 149 Nixon, Connie 142 Nolen, Sue 142 Norris, Jim 157 Nowicki, Ellen 45,96,149 Nowicki, Michael 142 Nye, Harriet 108 Oblinger, Dave 157 Oblinger, Bill 157 O ' Connell, Dennie 149 O ' Connell, Pat 142 O ' Connell, Sandy 26,129 O ' Dell, Steve 142 Odle, Conny 149 Odle, Kathy 157 Ogle, Paul 157 Okal, Phil 157 Oklak, Mark 27,88,95,129 Olsen, Joanne 157 Olszewski, Irene 142 Olszewski, Julia 65,157 O ' Neal, Bev 142 Oppelt, Tammy 1 49 Orchestra 44-45 Osborne, Kathy 142 Osmanski, Mike 149 Osmundsom, Ozzie Ill Osza, Dave 149 Otterstein, Barb 35,1 42 Otterstein, Beth 26,30,48,50,129 Outcalt, Vicki 38,42,49,56,142 Overhalt, Diana 149 Overman, Doug 45,129 Owen, Bonnie 142 Owen, Mike 91,95,142 Palatinus, Andy 71,129 Palatinus, Jim 149 Palmer, Marie 129 Palmer, Marsha 142 Paluzzi, Curt 157 Paridaen, Marty 92,157 Paridaen, Rick 129,133 Parker, Cindy 129 Parks, Larry 157 Parnell, Debby 25,129,133 Parrish, Carol 149 Parrish, Jerry 129 Paulson, Bruce 72,149 Paulus, Pearl Ill Pawlowski, Bob 149 Payne, Roxanne 25,157 Pearson, Betty 149 Pechi, Mary Ann ...25,27,36,97,129 Peck, Beckie 157 Peiffer, Albert 149 Peiffer, Patricia 157 Pendergrass, Dennis 130,133 Penzenik, Don 142 Pepperman, Timothy 149 Pepperman, Woods 130 Perri, Betty 157 Perri, Carl 42,143 Perri, Monica 149 Perri, Samuel 79,149 Persun, Vicky 143 Petermann, Neil 149 Peterson, Gary 25,64,92,149 Peterson, Sue 130 Petree, Leeanne 1 43 Pfaller, Brenda 27,42,44,50,130 Pfeifer, Terri 149 Pfender, Gary 149 Phelps, Tom 149 Phillips, Roberta 149 Phillips, William 108 Pickens, James 149 Piechoski, Stanley 157 Pierce, Lois 157 Pieters, Betsy 149 Place, Dennis 149 Place, Randy 157 Pletcher, Diana 149 Pletcher, Kevin 94,157 Pletcher, Sherry 1 43 Pletcher, Wanda 143 Plonsk, Bob 157 Plummer, Don 77,82,95,130,136 Plummer, Phil 149 Pogue, Ted 149 Pohnov, Basil 157 Poirier, Dennis 157 Pollock, Ricki 143 Pooley, Will 19,48,50,62,81,90, 91,95,130,168 Pope, Kathy 1 49 Portolese, Don 108 Portolese, Frank 157 Portolese, Thomas 143 Potter, Willy 157 Potts, Patricia 1 43 Powell, Cherrie 157 Powell, Philip 143 Powell, Rod 157 Powell, Ron 94,157 Power, Becky 44,143 Power, Bill 94,157 Power, Linda 149 Price, Becky 143 Price, Carol 157 Pride, Rich 149 Pringle, Frances 157 Probst, Martha 26,32,48,50,130 Procaccino, Arthur 143 Prugh, John 157 Prugh, Judy 149 Przygocki, Tim 130 Pullin, Cheri 130 Pullin, Scott 157 Puntney, Janet 1 43 Q Queen ' s Court 13,142,155 Quick, Ken 57,130 Quill and Scroll 48 Quimby, Jeannie 149 Ramey, Gail 143 Ramos, Jeannine 157 Randolph, Debbie 157 Randolph, Ronny 143 Ransberger, Paul 157 Rough, Ellis 149 Rough, Michelle 157 Raven, Chuck 157 Rea, Audra 28,108 Rea, Patrick 143 Rea, Preston 1 49 Reader ' s Guild 28 Redding, Nancy 143 Redman, Steve 157 Redwine, Rick 49,143 Reed, Jerry 1 30 Reed, Linda 143 Reed, Margaret 1 57 Reed, Rick 143 Reed, Robert 25,30,149 Reed, Tammy 2,30,45, 1 30 Reeves, Laverne 1 43 Reid, Myrtle 149 Reith, John 150 Reith, Tom 12,26,130 Renfroe, William 143 Renner, Dan 150 Rentz, Randy 157 Reynolds, Brenda 130 Reynolds, Penny 6,27,130 Reynolds, Randy 143 Rhoade, Mary 27,45,97,130 Rice, Dan 92,157 Rice, Lois 130 Rice, Sharon 143 Rice, Terry Lynn 150 Rice, Thomas 28,102 Rich, Jim 150 Rich, John 157 Richards, Darlene 143 Richards, Pat 157 Richter, Bill 130 Richter, Dean 143 Riederer, Cathy 42,45,1 43 Riederer, Sue 157 Rietveld, Warren 108 Riffle, Daniel 158 Rigdon, Mike 70 Riggs, Julie 42,51,143 Rigley, Marilyn 158 Rigley, Raymond 158 Rigley, Valerie 30,143 Riley, Barbara 131 Ringelski, Selma 158 Ritter, Marijane 30,106,108 Roberts, Diana 13,131 Robertson, Bradley 25,94,158 Robertson, Dave 108 Robertson, Gladys 158 Robertson, Greg 158 Robertson, Melody 150 Robertson, Randy 77,79,89,150 Robinett, Linda 150 Robinett, Tom 27,65,77,131 Robinson, John 150 Robinson, Linda 150 Robinson, Sue 44 Roche, Brian 92,158 Roche, Donna 150 Rodgers, Becky 143 Rodgers, Claude 80,131 Rodgers, Georganne 150 Rodgers, Max 150 Rodgers, Tom 91,150 Rodich, Gary 131 Rodino, Jerry 150 Rodino, Larry 150 Rodts, Eric 158 Rodts, Steve 131 Roelandts, George 88,95,131 Rose, Vicki 37,143 Rosier, Mary Ellen 158 Rospopo, Chuck 158 Ross, Milton 109 Ross, Walter 92,109 Rothenberger, Robert 1 43 Rottensteiner, Sue 150 Rounds, David 150 Royer, Bob 150 Royer, Eileen 150 Roys, Florence Ill Rudlaff, Joe 82,143 Rummel, Linda 42,45,150 Runyan, Jeanne 143 Rupard, Tom 79,89,150 Rupp, Sally 143 Rupp, William 131 Ruthrauff, Bob 131 Ruthrauff, Joe 143 Ryno, Terry 25,30,143 Sabade, Daniel 158 Sola, max 49,143 Salyer, Craig 25,27,77,79,82,83, 84,95,131 Salyer, Mark 25,77,79,150 Salyer, Ruth 4,131 Samuels, Bruce 150 Sanders, Larry 87,158 Sappenfield, Albert 158 Sappington, Nate 1 58 Sarkisian, Rick 150 Saros, Bob 150 Saros, Steve 131 Scarberry, Brenda 158 Schaefer, David 143 Schafer, Jerry 150 Schelstraete, Joe 77,150 Schelstraete, Laura 158 Schelstraete, Pat 143 Schidler, Mike 150 Schiffer, Terri Ann 25,158 Schirf, Dorthy 143 Schirf, Pat 150 Schlemmer, Sharry 158 Schmidt, Beckie 158 Schmidt, Debbie 51,143 Schmidt, Jim 150 Schnaible, Nanette 27,63,97,131 Schnaible, Thomas 84,94,158 Schneider, Judith 5,108,109 Schroder, Bernie 77,143 Schroder, Jerry 143 Schroder, Roger 1 50 Schoeder, Cathy 131 Schroeder, Connie 150 Schroeder, Dianne 158 Schroeder, John 42,44,91,92,150 Schroeder, Linda 158 Schroer, Louis 109 Schuddinck, Debbie 150 Schultz, Debbie 143 Schumaker, Mark 77,131 Schumaker, Pamela 150 Schwartz, Carolyn 26,30,131 Schwartz, Connie 1 50 Schwier, David 150 Schwier, Terry 131 Science Club 39 Scott, Carolyn 51,143 Scott, Sheryl 131 Seaton, Janet 44,143 Sefton, Linda 132 Selby, Vicki 143 Self, Terri 158 Selke, Bill 143 Seiner, Dianne 150 Seltzer, Dennis 132 Semenak, Becky 158 Semprini, Pat 88,95,132 Senff, Becky 143 Senff, Gary 150 Senior Class Officers 112 Senior Class Play 16 Severs, Clyde 77,82,109 Sexton, Diane 158 Shafer, Chris 150 Shaffer, Connie 49,132 Shamsuddin, Suhaila ..11,25,34,132 Shane, Sandy 158 Shane, Shirley 143 Shank, Carmen 158 Shank, Kris 143 Shankle, Wade 143 Shannon, Cindy 143 Shannon, Karen 158 Shannon, Will 28,71,95,132 Sharkey, Rick 90,143 Sharp, Dale D 150 Sharp, Janice 143 Shaw, Jerry 90,91,92,109 Shayler, Randy ....27,77,88,91,95, 132 Shearer, Del Roe 158 Shelby, Diane 44,143 Shelby, Shelley 44,150 Shelby, Vicki 143 Shenefield, Stella 150 Sherbun, Bob 150 Sherbun, Michelle 73,150 Shide, Becky 143 Shingledecker, Alicia 158 Shipley, Doris 132 Shoemaker, Mark 26 Shoemaker, Mike 158 Shown, Jim 34,48,49,82,95,132 Shriver, Becky 158 Shriver, Linnie 4,132 Shriver, Richard 158 Sierens, Susie 132 Sievens, Sally 158 Signorino, Carole 132 Signorino, Gary 109 Signorino, Tony 150 Silvers, James 40,158 Simmerman, Steve 150 Sinka, Mary Jo 143 Sinkovics, Peggy 132 Sipress, Randy 158 Siri, Cathy 143 Sizemore, Dave 143 Sizemore, Dorothy 1 58 Skeeters, Jeff 143 Skeeters, Jill 158 Skene, Mark 158 Skinner, Joan 158 Skinner, Sally 143 Skinner, Thelma 132 Slisz, Mel 150 Sloan, Dan 143 Sloan, Doug 90,150 Smith, Alvin 88,89,109 Smith, Art 143 Smith Becky 26,27,42,44,45,49, 67,132,133 Smith, Bob 143 Smith, Christine 143 Smith, Dawn 72,150 Smith, Debby 158 Smith, Keith 132 Smith, Mike 150 Smith, Nancy 158 Smith, Paulette 158 Smith, Patricia 109 Smith, Randy 132 Smith, Robert 94,109 Smith, Tom 40,132 Sneed, Lela 150 Snyder, Brenda 133 Snyder, Jay 1 43 Snyder, Shirley 150 Sohlke, Sharon 133 Solliday, Steve 89,158 Sommer, Tony 91,150 Sorocco, Nancy 1 50 Soule, Linda 158 Sowers, Sharon 133 Spanish Club 32 Spencer, Brinn 150 Spencer, Sarah ....38,42,45,49,150 Spencer, Shann 150 Spice, Mike 158 Spite, Betty 150 Spite, Gloria 143 Sprague, Almeda Ill Spradlin, Dennis 90,150 Sprague, Becky 41,133 Spriggs, Barry 133 Springman, Renea 158 Squibb, Debbie 150 Squibb, Donald 158 Squibb, Mike 19,133 Stage Crew 40 Stanley, Charlotte 143 Starkweather, Thelma Ill Starr, Janice 143 Stayton, Dave 1 50 Stebbins, Jennifer 49,68,133 Stebbins, Mike 143 Steele, Bob 49,92 Steele, Faythe 158 Steffins, Jerry 81,87,91,150 Steinke, Greg 89,158 Stemes, Tom 1 33 Sterzik, Dan 88,150 Sterzik, Kathy 32,51,143 Stickles, Mike 133 Stillson, Phil 77,82,88,95,134 Stine, Earl 109 Stoddart, Helen 29,109 Stokes, Becky 158 Stokes, Jane 134 Stokes, Jim 151 Stone, Ken 158 Stopper, Becky 151 Strader, Ralph 158 Strahan, Denny 151 Strahan, Sandy 143 Strantz, Chuck 158 Strantz, Peggy 1 43 Straughn, Dave 158 Streich, Kathy 143 Sfreich, Sue 158 Stretch, Bob 134 Stretch, Debbie 27,54, 1 34 Stringer, Beth 151 Stringer, Cassie 25,138,143 Strock, Glenn 158 Stroh, Jerry 151 Stroh, Micheal 143 Strope, Sidney 143 Strouss, Kevin 158 Strouss, Micheal 144 Student Council 24-25 Stuff, Larry 151 Stuff, Richard 134 Stuff, Roger 79,89,90,158 Stutzman, Donna 151 Stutzman, Sandy 134 Sullivan, Gary 151 Summers, Phil 158 Summers, Sandy 151 Suthard, Jerry 158 Swadener, Dan 151 Swadener, Kathy 49, 1 44 Swadener, Kurt 158 Swadener, Terry 96,151 Swadener, Tom 71,144 Swayzee, Diana 1 44 Sweeney, Mary El len 1 34 Sweeney, Pat 151 Sweeney, Sandy 1 44 Swimming 92 Swonger, Jackie 134 Taghon, Steve 144 Tagliaferri, Cheryl 20,35,51,144 Tansey, Denny 1 44 Tansey, Suzanne 1 58 Tavernier, Bob 151 Taylor, Dave 144 Taylor, Lucinda 151 Taylor, Pamela 41,144 Teeters, Helen 109 Tennis 92 Teters, Larry 151 Thacker, Jerry 134 Thespians 26 Thibos, Ron 25,92,95,134 Thiel, George 151 Thielking, Cindy 10,35,51,144 Thomas, Dan 151 Thomas, Jim 134 Thomas, Mike 79,151 Thomas, Mike 151 Thompson, Bobbie 158 Thompson, Eve 36,1 34 Thompson, Greg 51,144 Thornton, Larry 84,144 Thorpe, Sheri 144 Thorpe, Vicki 151 Thurston, Walter E 6,28,103 Tindall, Gary 151 Tkach, Thomas 48,51,144 Toombs, Carol 158 Tordi, Florene 36,144 Townsend, Bob 144 Townsend, John 158 Tracas, Ron 94,158 Trace, Barb 151 Trace, Patricia 144 Track 90-91 Tramer, Doug 1 44 Tranter, Gary 90,151 Travis, Valerie 69,144 Trimboli, Joe 94,158 Trimboli, Mary 144 Triplett, Kaye 151 Troxel, Phyllis 42,151 Tuma, James 158 Tuminski, Neal 88,144 Turner, Pamela 151 Unruh, Curt 158 Unruh, Mike 134 Ushers Club 40 V .144 Valentine, Ginny Vallanee, Betsy 158 Vallence, Leonard 134 VanArsdale, Judy 151 VanArsdale, Joyce 1 58 VanArsdale, Bob 134 VanAvermaete, Dave 80,95,144 VanBruaene, Becky 144 VanBruaene, Cathy 144 VanBruaene, Mark 158 VanBruaene, Jim 80,95,151 VanBruaene, Julie 151 VanCamp, Charles 134 VanCamp, Larry 77,82,95,134 Vance, Beverly 134 Vance, Dennis 158 Vance, Diane 25,158 Vance, Linda 144 VanDenAbeele, John 158 Vanderbeek, Gary 151 Vanderbeke, Linda 158 Vonderbrugghen, Russ 151 Vandergrif f, Patrick 1 44 VanDerVoort, Janice 45,151 Vanerbeek, Bruce 144 VanHaver, Jim 135 VanLake, Diane 151 VanLaeke, Jim 151 VanLaecke, Al 70,135 VanOoteghem, Steve ..77,82,95,135 VanPoelvoorde, Beverly ..42,45,151 VanRie, Debbie 158 Vanvalin, Kent 135 VanVooren, Andy 151 VanVooren, Steve 144 Vargo, Emilieann 106,110 Vernasco, Becky 1 44 Verspelt, Randy 151 Vickery, Donald 159 Vicsek, John 94,159 Vinnedge, Marlene 159 Vinson, Mike 91,95,135 Violi, Rita 151 Vogler, Tom 32,151 w Wachs, Michael 159 Waelbroeck, Jon 92,1 44 Waggoner, Tedd 42,144 Wagley, Dennis 151 Wagley, Jim 151 Wagner, George 159 Wagner, Jan 159 Wagner, Nancy 33,1 51 Waidner, Cindy 135 Walker, Paul 159 Wallace, Charlotte 159 Wallace, Len 151 Wallace, Tom 151 Wallace, Vicky 159 Wallock, Sandy 151 Walters, Kim 29,35,144 Walton, Spencer 25,80,81,95,151 Waltz, Bill 159 Ward, Brent 77,90,135 Ward, Faith 151 Ward, Jeannie 159 Ward, Lela M 110 Ward, Linda 159 Ward, Marsha 151 Ward, Mary 151 Warner, Dick 151 Warner, Terry 159 Warren, Mark 159 Warring, Robert 107,110 Watford, Kathy 1 59 Watkins, Brad 92,144 Watkins, John 144 Watkins, Kathaleen 135 Watkins, Linda 44,144 Watkins, Robert 1 59 Watkins, Roger 159 Watson, Penny 151 Watson, Rick 87,159 Watts, Steve 6,77,95,138,144 Wauters, Diane 1 44 Wayne, Lloyd C 110 Weaver, Elaine 159 Weaver, Jean 151 Weesner, Paul 144 Weikel, Rosa B 110 Weiss, Pam 151 Welch, Keith 159 Welter, Lorraine 151 Wennerstrom, Ray 135 Werbroc, Debbie ....6,26,63,97,135 West, Larry 151 Whetstone, Jim 90,151 White Cops and Coats 41 White, Charlotte 159 White, Debra 159 White, Diane 159 White, Glenda 135 White, Janice 144 White, Jim 159 White, Jeannie 159 White, Judy 144 White, Lisa 151 White, Marcella L 151 White, Peggy 144 White, Ramona 151 White, Robbie 144 White, Sandra 159 White, Sandy 159 White, Sue 144 White, Tim 159 Whitfield, Barbie 144 Whitfield, Kathy 151 Whitlock, Thomas 42,92,1 51 Whitt, Joe 92,93,144 Whitt, Peggy 159 Whittaker, Nelson 144 Wilemon, Bob 135 Wilemon, Linda 151 Wilemon, Marie 159 Wiley, Sherry 42,1 44 Wilk, Steve 89,159 Wilk, Henry 88,95,144 Wilkins, Mary 144 Wilkins, Rosemarie 135 Williams, Aaron 144 Frederick 151 Karen 48,50,135 Lynn 94,159 , Cathy 151 i. Bill 151 l, David 94,159 l, Debbie 151 i, Lynetta 28,103 i, Regina 32,51,144 rz, Mark 51,151 Debi 144 Janet 60,144 Jerry 159 Ron 135 144 Wise, Terry Wiseman, Carl 81,90,91,110 Wiseman, Douglas 79,87,90,135 Wiseman, Jim 94,159 Wiseman, Steve 77,84,90,95,135 Witwer, Patty 159 Witwer, Rich 60,80,95, 1 44 Wood, Chuck 151 Wood, George 159 Woodruff, Jerry 151 Woods, Steve 26,27,48,50,135 Woodward, Lewis 25,138,144 Wozniak, Jim 144 Wray, Mary 110 Wrestling 88-89 Wrestling B-Team 89 Wright, Bob 144 Wright, James 26,110 Wright, Joyce 159 Wroblewski, Chris 159 Wukovits, Victor J 110 Wullaert, Janice 144 Ya ell .102 Yeater, Teresa 159 Young, Debbie 2,25,30,136 Young, Diana 159 Young, Glenda 13,136 Young, Jan 151 Young, Jeff 144 Young, John 159 Young, Judy 159 Young, Karen 136 Young, Kathy 13,151 Young, Kaye 159 Young, Ralph E 144 Young, Sandy 136 Y-Teens 30-31 Yuhasz, John A 139 Zang, Becky 151 Zang, Christine 151 Zehring, Greg 144 Zeiger, Floyd 5,110 Zeigler, David 136 Zeller, Nancy 151 Zemialkowski, Julie 159 Zemialkowski, Martha 136 Zeigert, Cheryl 136 Zeigerf, Mike 151 Zieke, Cindy 159 Jane 27,30,97,136 Acknowledgements The 1968 Miskodeed staff soon found that it takes more than 19 dedicated staffers to produce a Misko- deed. Our special thanks go to Mr. Richard Kennard of Newsfoto Publishing Company for his advice on layout; Mr. Jack Bundy and the S. K. Smith Company for making our cover; and Mr. Edward Andros for taking and printing many of our group pictures. We also appreciate the assistance of the English and sponsor teachers who helped with underclass pictures; Mr. Edward Fleming and the stage crew who set up the background for many of our pictures,- and the Student Council members who helped with the sub- scription drives. We are especially grateful to Mr. Lawrence Kelly for providing us with paint, brushes, and rollers for our Saturday morning paint-in. The staff thanks Art Editor Linda Forbess for designing the cover and Art Editor Margie Hesch for drawing the divider pages. Staffers also give three cheers to photographers Dan Nicolini, Tom Tkach, and Mark Winiarz. Early in the spring, MHS seniors were grieved at the loss of their classmates, Tim Farr and Mrs. Cheri Frazier Fredrick. Versatile Staff Completes Frantic Year Will Pooley examines several track pictures carefully before attempt- ing to write accurate and interesting cutlines. The 1968 Miskodeed staff has tried to show this year as it really was. For AAishawaka High School it was a year of progress and innovation. For the Misko- deed staff it was a year of frantic work and memorable experiences. Sometimes we were all on the verge of resigning, then someone would refill the cookie jar, and we would decide things weren ' t so bad after all. While working late on deadline nights, we established a well-worn path to Cline ' s to get cokes and candy bars. Celebrating Miss Eberle ' s and 19 staffers ' birthdays kept the girls busy baking cakes and washing our plastic silverware. Creative talents were tested when we were faced with the task of turning a dirty, dark, windowless room into a bright, cheerful place to work. After it was scrubbed and painted, the room looked less dreary. Bright bulletin board displays designed by staff members created a humorous atmosphere. Just before Christmas we got a new door with a genuine glass window in it. We were no longer a closet! We solved our storage problem by piling everything we wanted to keep on top of our cupboard. But all of our time was not spent on interior decorating. We wrote and rewrote copy. We took pictures, cropped pictures, and berated pic- tures. We organized sales campaigns. We alpha- betized cards, indexes, and underclass pictures. We tried to instruct the junior staff. The concoction of a Miskodeed isn ' t easy, but it was well worth the effort to have the opportunity to show how the old order changeth, yielding place to new. , A Peggy Huff finds a proportion wheel to be a valuable aid ping Student Life pictures to fit the layouts. Hoping for a little inspiration while writing faculty copy, Denny Cackowski reaches deep into the almost empty cookie jar. © NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY W A 7 J ■ ' . ■ ' ' . ' .. ' ( 4 . T) ? 7 V At , ft ' ' ■ yd i °f i f r VrJ l - % A T7 ■a y ' V ' V - ■ v r v - r? f J 5 ; ' M l,