Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1969 volume:

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A 91' Anii ,,,, MEQKWZA wif .N97'JJ? ,gyijyjf 'J ' . - Q U Q4 Eff yay? ff L26 L4 !.:5f?Z . jcfi 5-.ii 1 969 MISk0d99d4I a 9 Table of Conienis School Life.. . 8 Academics . . . . . . .48 Qporis ...... .... 6 8 Personaliiies ....... 94 13Q JQQQLCKLL, M' A ,J L , JJ ,l A ,I L FQ Y,,1.',,,, .. L. 1.1 ax-U' ' . ,V 5 L, A ,g.w- I , fi, ' , ' ,Q :Qw- n' , , 1 . T7 . -i'1,1,.g' f ft I I Mg-,-E, Q, .4 , X if tn fc, V ,f's,11W 0-1 lv' . 1 - , Q H1 A-Lg, 'JI U. ,-if -lu. 44' Mishawaka High School Mishawaka. Indiana - Volume LV l K 42? AY I l .- 1 4,5 - 1 At the first pep rally held at Merrifield Park, a fall bonfire kindles the sparks of student spirit. nf., ff, Photographer Doug Keister demonstrates his great acrobatic skill necessary to get Misko pictures. ER V AWAK rioHnNG WSH Community boosters show their interest by christening the stad- ium press box with a new sign. Here's Where A year of excitement, work, joy, and pure fun filled the lives of 1,987 MHS students. With fall came the football season and a football jamboree at Tupper Field. Penn, Marian, and St. Joseph high schools participated in this event, each playing the other in the four quarters allotted. Students eager to boost school spirit supported their teams by raising the season ticket sale to an i all time high. During halftime ceremonies fans cheer hoop-breaking Cavemen on the field to help create victory psychology among the players. 9 FOOT Sci-is VEMEN aeeeglm ee., viii i it HWQQQMWQ .i - I 1 Effie: if Lili l 1 I H , ' ,L L . l Ln A, L as- sf 2 ' t. . .., mm 51, . ,als - -' -Q mf usual we J Principal, Mr. Firmani, presents former MHS coach, Mr. Steele, with a trophy and a lifetime pass to all MHS athletic functions. vi , , i of N 5,1 ' ' i X 1 ,1 .2 Ink' i i 1' .:.1z,.,.,- vig,,,' ,,, UP, f - ' r .Q e n v . :- ' Y 9 - f v a n' Merrifield Park's new olympic-size swim- ming pool offers new community activity to MHS'ers during the summer. AFS student, Suhaila Shamsuddin accepts congratulations from Dr. Freeman. U' .:.su:.w.w 4,..t,Qs,',-,gg , 1 . nh 0 l ' ' ' L .Hi -? ijgiiktfi . . .cf ved-l,. . g ui . .. '1'4.,g. -i Community boosters showed their interest by christening the stadium with a new sign, Tupper Field Home ofthe Fighting Nlishawaka Cavemenf' At the Central-Nlishawaka game, the community honored former MHS coach, Frank Steele, because of his vast contribution to the Nlishawaka athletic program. Students returned to find an expanded curriculum with Earth Science being added to the Science Department. Demands for third- and-fourth- year foreign language classes were met. A program was set up to meet the needs and demands of the potential dropouts. Style conscious girls wore the new designs made of rich looking leather. Style conscious boys favored the Nehru look. The dance class became a favorite extra curricular activity. lVlodern routines and numbers were performed by students at different functions during the year. Many exciting talents were discovered when Mishawaka presented its first musical Brigadoon. The Viet Nam issue and the 1968 election dominated the minds of the students. The year provided each student with lasting memories and instilled pride and feeling for his school. As each class progressed and seniors graduated, many thoughts passed through their minds and caused them to remember Here's Where. . . MHS Ab0VGflf7SffUCf0f, Mr. Gib50l'1, eXPlains Below-Carol Broring reacts to Cassie 2 routine to the NSW dance UOUDS. Stringers artistic tissue paper handling 'mf' N... eizgspi, , , .L,, ,,W.M,, g N Mayumi Takasuna is officially greeted for the first time by the MHS student body at the fall bonfire. V A A- -Q, fm r'N,,4Q- f if k.,'.'i. y yylo -.4 ,IKM . Head photographer Tom Tkach does some trick photography to show the let me out feeling that hits most seniors. ff 1' Tr jail , , Nfpwtm 4 p , 1 Student Life MHS was filled with students eager to work and participate in the school events. All extra-curricular activities proved to be outstanding. School spirit brought the pep that was needed in the student body. MHS'ers didn't need to look for excitementg it was present in the school. 2.1.1-'Q 1 ff xjqjy A' ,, 5 'A 'AQ Exchange student, Cathy Blondeau, demonstrates her judo talents on her American father, Mr. Richard Schiffer. The Pooley's listen intently as Mayumi - X . .,:' 5 B N , X Mayumi Takasuna models host family, the Pooley's. her colorful native costume for her explains the significance of the kimono. i 5 l , 5 Q . i .' if ii it iii li AFS Program Proves Exoellen Course in World Llnderstandin Since 1951, MHS has actively participated in the AFS program by bringing students from abroad to study here. The Student Council sponsors a yearly drive to collect money for this purpose. Area busi- nesses and school clubs as well as members of the student body gener- ously contribute to make it a success. During the past year, two foreign exchange students experienced the American way of life at MHS. Cathy Blondeau brought from France a touch of her native culture. While at MHS, American sports and Judo interested her. She also became in- volved in dramatics as an honorary Thespian and in journalism as a MISKODEED staffer and an ALL- TOLD reporter. Mayumi Tokasuna from Shiojiri, Mishawaka's sister city in Japan, stayed with the Pooley family. She found that the customs of Americans differed greatly from those in Japan. Mayumi became acquainted with the typical life of an American teen y attending classes and by particip t- ing in all school activities. Americ n food was a treat for her. Malts, ha . burgers, and French fries, the fare of MHS teens, were among her favorites. MHS'er Marybeth Kleiser rf:- e ceived a taste of the German cultu during her ten week stay in G r- many last summer. In Thierhaupt she joined with the villagers in t Tl 6 daily routine of a farm community. The highlight of her trip was the 't- tendance at a traditional Germ beerfest which was an experien l'Il never forget . The AFS and foreign exchan program helped promote a better lationship between foreign countri and the United States. l'1 E 8 S , -1 ..s:s:.,.. ..-,. . V A 3.1 exit ' , 3 GERMANY C35 fTHffs's's 'n'MQf 7'1 .2 EN' , 1. -my s . 2 tj .L . at t k 2- , ii wr' . sg im A 15 V. pg, ' am,i .9 s' 'M AFS'er, Marybeth Kleiser, points out the location of her summer home. l The Schiffer round table is the scene of much discussion about the day's events, dur ng the evening hours. L. to R. are Terri, Lynn, Mr. Schiffer, Alecia, Mrs. Schiffer, and Cathy Blondeau, exchange student. , . af U 1, K x' U k K S f 4 'ff V , f .-' xr .-a I, Q. t V 5 D fb 1 . 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V - ' 2- fi,-:' rr -' ff- L f W' f ' 2 ' - f 5 L 1 - -- MH '35 .H x f l-lomecomin Student ingenuity with battered flatbeds, rolls of chicken wire, cans of bent and rusted nails, and a con- glomeration of tissues and napkins created a variety of floats for the 1968 Homecoming. As the special day approached, students found themselves sacrificing sleep and study hours to help construct their masterpieces. For the first time, a freshman and a sophomore class float were entered in the parade through downtown Mishawaka to Battell Park. Those floats jugded most deserv- ing were awarded prizes. Winning the competition were the seniors for theme, juniors for beauty, and M- Mens for originality. The 7-6 win was our third in four years over Penn: the non-winning year was a O-0 tie. The highlight of the evening came at halftime when senior Nancy Nelson was crowned Homecoming Queen. The band and A Cappella Choir performed during halftime ceremonies. A student council-sponsored vic- tory dance in the gym featured the Cambridge Five after the game. ,wc ' it The International Relations Club float is inspected for last minute touch ups by Mary Albanese and Mr. Richard Bottorff. The MHS marching band and pom-pom corp leads the homecom- float competition were floats representing each of the four classes ing parade through town. Among the 15 floats entered in the -a first in MHS history. Tx. Xk LTL? , U 2 so if W My -- .f ee- . f t ' P.. ..- . X' L 'i Fr P Q '5 Er' v , 3 lr IP F' bi t 2 F W K H p ' if .2 ll. i . I rr ti--W -. I -I 'K as X .R 1 1 it I7 2 2 Q I. J E i EV M ' PEERS rs H ll r ' Q? 'V' A-,i'i f':g 1 ix , R-As: i t I ' 1 que ' ' ,. , R KN .e ,.,.a-v V,. B-team cheerleaders lead spirited fans in their victory chants at all of the football games. ' M A-:ff-f 1 WJ ' 319' 1S5f59U', . w-jk . , .W 1.3, A 1,3 . ,,,., Egffkfyi ,,g.o,,... W W- X Increased l mi i' A ABOVE-Notable enthusiasm is shown by the class of '72 at their first pep session. RIGHT-Mark Greenwood and cheerlead- ers Liz Eminger make good use of the sign shop. Student Enthusiasm Signifies Rising MHS Spirit The MHS pep band adds lively notes of enthusiasm to pep assemblies. 'it in .- 1: . vs , il. School spirit at MHS boomed to an all time high. At the beginning of the football season the 615 sea- son tickets sold surpassed last year's sale of 120 season tickets. Spirit boosting aids included the painting of a maroon M in the center of the gym floor. A large sign depicting a Caveman and Tupper Field, Home of the fighting Misha- waka Cavemen was painted on the back of the press box in the stadium. Several organizations have also added to the rising spirit at MHS. The M-Men's club sponsored a dance after the bonfire in Merrifield Park for all MHS students. License plates with MHS Boosters printed on them were sold by the Booster's Club. Further building school spirit was the sale of sweatershirts em- bossed with MHS bythe GAA. Trying to involve more students in school spirit, student committees were formed. The pep session com- mittee created and participated in the skits presented during pep as- semblies. The sign committee eased the burden of the cheerleaders by helping them make signs and ban- ners for the games. Slgnmaking was made easier with the purchase of the sign shop which contains all the ma- terials needed for making signs. Special cheers and youthful lungs combined to create an atmosphere of victory at all sport activities. But school spirit was not only the cheer- ing at the games, it was the chatter in the halls, the enthusiasm in class, and the attendance at club meet- ings. MHS'ers were tuned in to school spirit in 1969. g ,,-mv 'ii - . N ' 1 ,, Yibf ' f Q , I -1. QW if S F ' - f'l7 4 i 'iiiiifa , iii 4 - , .-...L . V, .,. , .,. . 'Q L: 1 'Un tg.. ,. '., .. . r . .4 I rm!-4 .Ulf . w. sa fini. , xl :Y tv -gt 4' . , , . 1. gk 4 ig., . . 'ix . ft, 'iw ,vhjp 'Z. '1. 1 wvf'53fg --ig 11, ':. 4 .. .wg . .. . ' as Wulf: sf- T Y i. 1 - 7 . ' s , cgi, ., sf 1 rv 1 v : ,X .TSE I P' Students and faculty members don typical farm dress and play home-made instruments to characterize the Penn farmers. Many students and faculty members participated in original skits to liven up the pep sessions. Tropical Isle Junior Motif for '68 Prom After searching for a unique prom idea, MHS juniors decided on an island setting. A huge Tiki idol and mountain waterfall transformed the gym to island. Numerous palm trees were scattered through- out the gym. Tables with center- pieces of pineapple and coconuts further carried out the island at- mosphere. Tiki masks and murals accented the walls. Arriving at the Prom from the numerous punch parties and ex- clusive restaurants, the couples forgot the day's hectic attempts to ready the gym and prepare them- selves. Couples took turns tossing coins into the pool and making wishes. Others danced to the Con- tinental's music. For seniors, the night's activities carried through the morning hours as they danced and splashed at the community YMCA. N. -I . 4, Q 4' i x 2 - SS? fc - . ' U v.f ef A ffm -i E. ,im 361m ABOVE-Juniors battle clock to complete BELOW-Tropical setting provided de isle setting on time. lightful atmosphere for chatting. El Christmas Ball Stirs Old Memories At the end of a grueling week of semester exams, MHS students un- wound to the beat of the Cambridge Five. The mid-semester dance, spon- sored by the Student Council, is a yearly event at MHS. During the last week of Christmas vacation, MHS students looked for- ward to the Mistletoe Ball, the an- nual Christmas event of the Horizon Club. Old-fashioned evergreen trees- decorated with miniature musical in- struments, cream-colored balls sus- pended from the ceiling, and hurri- cane lamps centering the tables, car- ried out the theme of Memories of Christmases Past. Midnight snacks and exclusive restaurants lured couples from the Indiana Club at midnight. This event gave MHS'ers the op- portunity to meet other area high school students. K .,,.. . 5 N 4 Murals of horse-drawn sleighs and steam locomotives depict scenes of Christmas long ago and the Mistletoe Ball held in the Indiana Club. , , .... Combining new steps with the old of the frug and the skate, MHS students dance to the rock sound of the Cambridge Five. Helping out at the concession stand, freshman Jackie Watts serves Pepsi to thirsty MHS students at the mid-semester dance. Meg Brockie Uanice VanDerVoortJ and Fiona McLaren QCassie Stringerj discuss the price of milk in MacConnacky Square. w L, K 'E-f7 i' l flu X 5 H 18 F15 Stuart Dalrymple CSteve Bakerj, shaken by the death of Harry Beaton Uohn Gautierj, related his feelings to the village men. There but for you go l expresses the deep love Tommy fGreg Zehringy has for lovely Fiona McLaren fCassie Stringerj. in I ,J .aqui 4. Filled with bitterness and jealous love, Harry Beaton Uohn Gautiery rapes Jean McLaren during her wedding celebration. The townspeople, overwhelmed with fear, look on. MH9'ers Greet 'Brigadoon' With Three Standing Ovations A bit of heather and a Scottish brogue added that special touch to Mishawaka High School's first all- school musical, Brigadoon. Eighty- three energetic students, clad in bright gowns or plaid kilts, con- tributed their talents to make the show a colorful and lively perform- ance. After weeks of rehearsing, the chorus, orchestra members, dancers, and actors adapted to the atmos- phere of an eighteenth century Scot- tish village. At the end of the two months, Mr. John Gibson, Mr. Ed- ward Fleming, and Mr. John Long had coordinated the different di- visions of the cast. Behind the scenes, committee workers combined their efforts to supply all the needed scenery and props. The chairmen recruited groups of MHS'ers to scavenge the area for Scottish costumes and flow- er baskets. The stage crew spent a hectic week building vendor's boothes and papier mache rocks. The final product of these ex- hausting but fun activities was a pro- fessional performance of the love story, Brigadoon. The enchanted village of Briga- doon appeared once every hundred years in the forests of Scotland. lt was here that the American Tommy Albright CGreg Zehringj fell in love with Fiona McLaren fCassie String- erj, a native of Brigadoon. One of the major conflicts in- volved Harry Beaton CJohn Gautierj, a bitter young man who endangered the lives of the villagers by trying to escape the curse of the mysterious place. The consequences of his death enabled the miracle to continue. Mr. Louis Brockie, bag piper, leads the funeral march of Harry Beaton. I. r I r D Miss Rosa Weikel, Vesper director, makes last minute adjust- Hi-Y members help Y-Teens decorate the tree by stringing lights ments on the Virgin Mary costume before she goes on stage. and positioning the star in the pine brances. Senior Steve Brainard stoops to pick up the greeting cards that have been deposited by MHS students in the Hi-Y mail box. The cards were delivered to sponsor rooms each morning during the Christmas season. -A oi, A .il 'fs A' J 1 x x f x ' 5 . T i l . Q . A 3 wk j I 1, ' ' r H l ss . l I 2 g Promoting the spirit of the Christmas season, the A Capella choir The singing is traditional at MHS and brings joy to students and sings hymns and old familiar carols in the halls. faculty as the singers stroll in the halls. MHS Spurs Communitg Spirit Through Projects Soft strains of organ music pro- vided a cathedral-like, solemn atmo- sphere for the traditional Christmas Vesper service. Twelve living pictures portrayed the Christmas story while the choir sang familiar hymns to ac- company each one. The Vesper Ser- vice under the direction of Miss Rosa Weikel was sponsored by the P.T.A. The service was presented for the community in two performances to help promote the spirit of Christmas. Keeping with the tradition, the MHS Hi-Y and Y-Teen members co- sponsored and co-organized the Share project. The purpose of the project was to collect canned goods and money to distribute to the needy families in the area. X X Trimming the Christmas tree in the main hall and providing mail ser- vice were two activities performed by the Hi-Y. A mail box was set up in the main hall for the deposit of the cards. The cards stamped with four T.B. seals were delivered each . , I , A , , morning to the students in their Senior Kim Walters with the baby Jesus in her arms sits motionless during her portrayal SDOHSOI' l'0Ol'T1S. of the Virgin Mary at Vespers. Terrorizing children by night, the victim of Alone in the spacious living room of Professor Seward, the maid fSue Giacominij re- Dracula, Mina, sleeps by day. sists the affectionate advances of Butterworth CRick Gerardj. Dracula Third Performance Scores MHS First The Count Dracula gasps his last breath of life as Lucy's fiancee, Johnathan Harker, drives the iron stake through his heart, ending the terror in England. Tradition was broken at MHS when the Senior Class play, Dracula, was presented a third time. Stand- ing ovations were given the actors for their excellent performance all three nights. A gothic stone mansion of Nine- teenth Century set the stage for the modern play. The effective use of organ music, played by Mr. John Long, provided a suspenseful and eerie atmosphere throughout the auditorium. Excellently produced sound effects added to the mysteri- ous climate of the performance. The play takes place in the early nineteenth century. Professor Se- ward CArt Lesterj has sent for Dr. Abraham Van Helsing CMax Salaj to diagnose a strange illness that has weakened his daughter, Lucy Uill Falkenauj. Dr. Van Helsing suspect- ed that Lucy was the victim of the vampire Dracula fLew Woodwardj. He informed Seward and John Hark- er CJohn Gautierj, Lucy's fiancee, of his suspicions and told them that in order to save Lucy's life Dracula must be killed. The search for the Count began. Finding him in his grave, John drives a stake through his heart ending the terror in England. Juniors Practice Asian Accents in'Teahouse' A humorous look at post World War ll days was the subject of the Junior Class play as the young dram- atists made their debut in Tea- house of the August Moon. The comedy took place in Tobiki where chaos broke out when an American occupation unit moved in to enlighten the islanders with Western world culture. Constantly making a blunder of things, Captain Fisby fKeith Hoffmanj convinced Colonel Purdy Uim Lemlerj that he was insane. Purdy sent a psychia- trist to secretly examine Fisby, but his plan backfired when the doctor became affected with the Okinawan way of life. Fisby gave poor Purdy a terrific headache when he built a tea- house instead of the official penta- gon-shaped schoolhouse and added a geisha girl CAndrea DeVliegherj! Sakini fMark Greenwoody narrated and played the philosophical inter- preter to the military occupation forces. His greatest pastime was disillusioning Colonel Wainwright Ill about the teahouse. The Oriental play written by John Patrick had a sudden solution to prevent the destruction of the tea- house by Colonel Wainwright. SH .ii Eleven Junior hopefuls wait to be called upon by Mr. John Gibson to read for one of the parts in Teahouse of the August Moon. Readiusting the lens on a highly specialized video-tape machine, Mr. Edward Fleming Mark Greenwood tries to get into character focuses the camera for rehearsal take. during Teahouse tryouts. f . fr. if 3.2 in W 23 STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: Treasurer Hoffman, Vice president Hardisty, President Woodward, Secretary Stringer. SEC OND ROW: Gill, Palmer, Shide, Nelson, Inghels, J. Watts, Bar- nette, Pozwilka, Metsch, M. Fagon, G. Fagon, Mathias, Green wood, Bridges. THIRD ROW: Harris, VonBerger, B. Stringer, De Wulf, Lennox, C. Johnson, Deehardt, Chase, Erwin, Micinski President Lew is active in dramatics when council duties permit. ki Semenak, Cook, Carney, Derbin, Takasuma. FOURTH ROW: Cline Jackson, Bosler, Schafer, Vance, Holland, Kobald, Thielking, Bal doni, M. Needham, Lema, Sherbun, Posley, Hoven, Davenport Brown. TOP ROW: Skene, Goins, Bryan, Sala, Schnaible, Walton Robertson, S. Watts, R. Needham, Foster, Grunwald, Germans Miller, Barker, Karnes, Ritter, Guidi, Cline. '1.... Advisorg Commit-lee Improves Student-Administration Relations This meeting will now come to order. With this familiar phrase and the sharp blow of the gavel, the Student Council began another suc- cessful year at Mishawaka High School under the able leadership of officers Lewis Woodward, president, Dave Hardisty, vice-presidentg Cassie Stringer, secretary: and Mark Hoff- man, treasurer. The Student Council linked the students to the Administration by the formation of an Advisory Committee to discuss the ideas and plans of the council. Again this year, they sponsored the two main social events of the school year, the Homecoming and Mid-Semester Dances. During the year, representatives promoted and sold Miskodeeds in their sponsor rooms. The Student Council also helped the American Field Service Program by financially aiding for- eign exchange students in coming to our country. Two flags, honoring Catherine Blondeau of France and Mayumi Takasuna of Japan, were purchased by the Council and flown each day in front of the school. A Pep Session Committee, headed by John Gautier, was organized to help promote school spirit. Under the sponsorship of Mr. David Robertson and Mr. Lloyd Wayne, this organization brought the Purdue Glee Club to our school in March and promoted two bus trips during the year. The student body attended the annual Student-Faculty basketball game which was held after school instead of in the evening as in other years. With the spring came Juniors seeking the offices of Student Coun- cil and responsibility of leading the school next year. An all-school elec- tion was held to pick the officers. 4 Dave Hardisty admires the CounciI's con tribution to the cafeteria. Q, .gt Students at the Mid-Semester Dance pause for refreshments while the band takes a fifteen-minute break. A man from the press looks on as Mr. Robertson and Lew Wood ward raise the flags of France and Japan. President Kim Walters and Neighborhood Study Program Co- are sewing at the FTA Tea during Dear Teachers Week through ordinator Rosanna Lamb pause to have their pictures taken. They the week of February 10-14. Service Clubs White Caps-White Coats, under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Co- nant, made dressings for the Cancer Society and performed various ser- vices on a volunteer basis. They helped in all school testing programs handled by the nurse's office. The Red Cross had a paperback book drive. The proceeds were sent to a veterans' hospital. A November induction initiated a year full of activities for the mem- bers of Future Teachers of America. For their service project, the club honored the MHS teachers during Dear Teachers Week. The club sold large, round Cavemen pins to Lf boost school spirit and to raise money. The Book Guild members offered their services to the elderly of Mish- awaka. They made favors and read to the residents of the Golden Age Manor. They added a festive touch to the school library with a club bulletin board. Members of the White Caps-White Coats aided Mrs. Conant in the sophomore hear- ing tests taken in February. 26 i ' T , .L 5 .ai s'mn.49,-.U 15178982122 2224255228 Senior Red Cross room representative Joanne Laskowski browses through the different pamphlets on Red Cross functions in the Nurse's Office. Book Guild President Mary Lea'Ke takes time out to brighten the Book Guild Bulletin Board in the Library. Initiate a School Year Filled With Projects Book Guild officers Sandy Kleinfeldt, vice-president: Linda Howsam, treasurer: Mary Lea'ke, president: and Betty Klopenstine, secretary, proudly display best sellers in the library. Spanish Club officers Mary Nicolini and Chris lpe conduct a meeting. Language Clubs Revive Past at Mardi Gras and Qaturnalia Activities for the Latin Club re- flected the customs of the ancient empire to the modern student angle. In late November the toga-clad mem- bers delved into the archives and feasted at the Saturnalia. In spring the club had another banquet to celebrate the founding of Rome 2,722 years ago. Members of Latin Club still clung to the ghosts of days gone by. Spanish Club started out the school year with an organizational meeting under the newly elected of- ficers. Plans and appointments for the production of its own movie con- stituted several of the club's meet- ings. The club viewed many of club sponsor's, Miss June Johnston, J K slides of Spain. The annual picnic held May 1, ended the activities for the year. German Club varied the year with social events and service projects. Most efforts were directed toward an AFS showcase. Terri Schiffer, club president, was in charge of the dis- play of MHS's past and present for- eign exchange students. German Club members raised funds with a car wash in the spring. French Club's Mardi Gras fea- tured a king and queen. Held on February 18, the potluck supper was set in a New Orleans street. The members dressed in original cos- tume and revived the spirit of Mardi Gras for MHS. an German Club Treasurer Rosanna Lamb, President Terry Schiffer, and Secretary Cathy Blondeau plan their spring car wash, only one of their many projects. I Rita Violi says, Death to the Kingsmen, as she rides on the French Club Homecoming float. 3 0 ff- S fl 1 5 . A . ' Y A Q. SN A . ,r n A 'W . Q I -I ' ,Q K JN ll J Y ,,-.- 1 ni ..-f QQ, Akq '2'z, Q QV , 5 1 on 591 .Ahae seae ,e.' of Q Pat Cook's tricycle had a blow out caus- ing her to lose the Roman chariot races at the Saturnalia. French Club Vice-President Bev Nichols: President Pia Baldonig and Treasurer Steve Anderson examine Secretary Rita VioIi's French novel. 29 Mistletoe. Baked Goods. and Art Sales Brin wt ...MN The Home Ec Club provided activities for MHS girls interested in domestic careers. Members sold mistletoe during lunch hours Business Club Treasurer Bev Van Poel- voorde types copy for their newspaper. Carl Kempf, president of Craftsmen Club, operates the drill press in Machine Shop. 30 er Y, as their money-making projects. Chairman Vicki Rose gets a sale with Cathy Riederer during fourth hour lunch. Dollars to All MHS Vocational Club Treasuries Membership in the Art Club, spon- sored by Miss Rosa Wiekel, reached fifty-five this year. Many members participated in the money-making projects-a combination b a k e d goods and art sales at the Farmer's Market. Throughout the year, members of the Craftsmen Club met bi-monthly to use the machinery and tools for work other than their class credit re- quirement. Led by Mr. Milton Ross, the boys showed considerable dex- terity in the projects they undertook. Carl Kempf, president, John Watkins, vice-president: and Art Lester, secre- tary-treasurer, were student leaders of the group. . l Home Ec Club members demon- M strated throughout the year their homemaking talents by pulling taffy and making fudge during 8th hour. During lunch hours before the Christmas season, they sold mistle- toe. The Commercial Club offered in- Y. struction in local business processes and performed many services. A newspaper containing news of com- ing events, accomplishments, and features was published once a month by the members. Art Club Officers Dawn Smith, treasurer: Andrea DeViegher, vice- president: Mary Kobold, president: and Cyndee Holland, secretary: examine Cyndee's art design project. 's Publications photographers formed the core of the Photography Club. Much of the Club's activities were involved in chemistry as the members tried their luck at developing, printing, and fixing their film. . - . 2 ' ' S, Q' remix-. ma r A YX if K '. tag. .ft fg- ll K' Q X 3 socvocosv Members of International Relations Club planned activities for the school year in groups. They then shared ideas and decided upon the best one for the club. Math Club President, Mark Grunwald, nervously bites his tongue as he tries to find the roots of a quadratic equation. 32 Science Club Members of the Debate team, coached by Mr. Bruce Chamberlain, took second place in competition at the South Bend-Mishawaka Debate Tournament. Debate Club sponsored an ice-skating party during the Christmas vacation. Science Club was one of the most active clubs at MHS. They sold cookies in order to purchase a tele- scope for which they had ground their own lens. A Notre Dame pro- fessor and a representative from Bell Telephone presented lectures on mosquitoes and the laser. On March third, Science Club viewed Physics and Painting a movie rented from the National Gallery of Art. Traveling away from school the Math Club visited the Notre Dame Computer facilities. They concluded the field trip with sessions on com- puter language, flow charting, and programming. Members of the International Re- lations Club assigned themselves to countries and took part in United Na- tions-type debates. These discus- sions preceded a planned mock United Nations Assembly with Marian and Penn High Schools. The MHS Varsity Debate Team proudly poses with the trophy they won in the South Bend-Mishawaka Invitational Tournament. Math Club members discuss the probabilities of several proposed activities at one of the club's meetings. Gains New Telescope Through Cookie Sale Science Club officers President Jeanne Laskowski and Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Wilma watch as Vice-President Dave Bicknell and Sergeant-at-Arms Greg Thompson carefully mix two elements. .l,. 5. , 33 ,A-fewer' CHOIR-BOTTOM ROW: Palmer, Johnson, Germano, Higgins, Mc Kinnis, Stayton, Robinson, J. Myers, Harker, Wise, Lairamore, Rie derer, Broring, Whittaker, Peak, Rice, Shank, Putney, Cook. SEC OND ROW: J. Myers, Boins, Jacobs, Powers, Leniski, Swadner, J Sharp, Zehring, B. Zang, C. Stringer, Baker, S. Shelby, Hollings worth, Rummel, Favorite, Spencer, Nicolini, B. Stringer, Mr. Long. THIRD ROW: Sherbun, Bryan, Carter, Carson, Perri, Havens, Tag- Iiaferri, Galbreath, Highlaman, Gerard, Morgan, Petree, V. Shelby, Smith, Woodward, Greenwood, Rhodes, Bent, Van Der Voort, C. Zang. TOP ROW: Ziegert, Germano, Steele, VanderBrugghen, Sea- ton, P. Sharp, Selke, J. Gautier, Paulsen, Whitlock, Needham, Fowler, Dr. Gautier, Hull, Lemler, Watkins, Rudlaff, Marsh, Easton, Dare. t New Madrigal Singers Entertain Area Vvith Sentimental Ballads Cassie Stringer, four-year choir member, rehearses a number for Brigadoon. The Madrigal Singers were a colorful addition to the choir this year. Members of this group which was organized by Mr. John Long, the choir director, were chosen from the A Capella Choir. The group gave four Christmas appearances in the city, one of which was live on the Afternoon Show of WSBT-TV. The authentic Gothic costumes were made by the members themselves. Besides singing during the half- time activities of Homecoming and participating in the annual Christmas Vespers program, the A Capella Choir made approximately twenty other performances in the area. Members of the,Chamber Singers, another select .gioup of the choir, sang for service clubs and other so- cial, business, and educational groups. ' In order to raise money, the choir sold holly and evergreens to friends and neighbors a few weeks before Christmas. They also made a record again this year with orders totaling three hundred. ln the spring the choir joined with the band and the orchestra to pre- sent the May Festival which brought another busy year to a close. Ten new members were inducted into Music Honor Society this year. A prerequisite to this honor is mem- bership in one of the school's music groups. Other requirements are au- ditioning and passing a written examination on musical terms as well as on the society's constitution. Q KZ T' egg? . W- eff z .1 ah fy f 1 5 aw. S ,Q .ng .. , 4 'x S-.gels + 35 jr ,g iii 3Q'59gi' MADRIGAL SINGERS-BOTTOM ROW: Seaton, Rummel, Mr. Long, Shelby. TOP ROW: Watkins, Bent, Zehring, Harker, Lemler, Myers, Sharp, Stringer. MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: S. Riederer, Troxel, Poelvoorde, Lairamore. TOP ROW: Beutler, Kuharic, Whitlock, Waggener, Germano, C. Riederer, Cook, Lennox. SECOND ROW: Needham, Lemler, Marsh, Long. NOT PICTURED: Blue, Morgan, Walker, Spencer, Sherbun, Harker, VanDerVoort, Nelson, Van- Myers, Perri, Rummel, Wiley. .ig 1' 1 X1 ,wi ,- . , i Q eff' ' Cathy Riederer confers with Mr. Long on a difficult section of her orchestra. ORCHESTRA--BOTTOM ROW: Kuharic, Blue, Nicolini, J. Favorite K. Nelson, A. Germano, Grunwald, E. Germano. SECOND ROW? McFarland, Power, A. Brown, Watkins, R. Freed, Erwin, Flaherty, music during fifth hour Individuals Playing for the first school musi- cal provided the greatest challenge this year for the eighty-three mem- bers ofthe Mishawaka High School Concert Orchestra. Students prac- ticed diligently for two months in order to master the difficult musical arrangements for Brigadoon. The year's agenda also included performing for the class plays, the Christmas Vesper Service, Bacca- laureate and Commencement. A con- cert presented to the Community in December featured selections from West Side Story. Individual orchestra members ex- celled at area and at state contests. ln October several musicians earned first chairs in the North Central Or- chestra. On February 15, those mem- bers who won a first place in the District Contest traveled to ln- dianapolis for the State Finals. The May Festival highlighted seniors Emily Germano, celloistg Tedd Wag- goner, tr u m p e t e rg and Cathy Riederer, flutist. Bryan, Mariotti, Needham, Lechlitner, Yakym, Ingles, Boetcher, Rummel, S. Favorite, Rosier. THIRD ROW: Melin, S. Favorite, C. Freed, D. Brown, Matthias, Atkinson, Robinson, Van Bergen, Kirk, tk' 1. s r.f.. f-is-if -1- FW 'N .Li ' ,YQ V Q, . Wy, A Q , I t 5. 'QQ ' .Q Y' a'ff -EVP? f 1. 5' Q r vi 9 :KX . ,f f Y. 1 f f 4 BAND-BOTTOM ROW: Lanning, Cole, Fray, Waidener, Doyle, McMillen, S. Riederer, Love, Moore, Lea'Ke, Power, Outcalt, C. Nichols, Swartz, Troxel, VanPoelvoorde, C. Riederer. SECOND Zang. THIRD ROW: Mow, Armstrong, Myers, Muszynski, Ermeti, ROW: B. Zang, Kent, Everts, Kirk, Lennox, Olza, Smith, Nichols, Siri, McQuade, Miller, Lemler, Steele, Reake, Connon, Kobb, T. MHS Marching Band 'Do Their Thing' Members of the Band pract sistance of their directors, Needham. During the winter ice third hour each day with the as- ticed as a group while other days, it was necessary for smaller Mr. Walter Bowers and Mr. Robert groups to rehearse special numbers in the smaller practice rooms months, the band sometimes prac- GrayS0r1. RHHSDSVSSY, Sl0r1e, Tinclall. Fifef. MCMurtie. Nlelin, Coiner, Sanders, Battenberg, Stayton, Pletcher, Guyton Irwin Harvey, Dare, Bottorff, Beutler, Doions, Jordan, Needham. TOP Hall, Varden, Akeele, Day, Barker, Welsch, Anderson Waggoner ROW: Schroeder, Lackey, Hans, Vanderbecke, Parker, Young, Needham, Bowers, at Half-time The two drum majors, Senior Tom Kobb and Junior John Schroeder, led the eighty-eight piece band and four honor guards through a successful season. Giving up the last week of summer vacation, band members came to school to practice and pre- pare for the football games. They re- viewed the fundamentals of march- ing under the direction of Mr. Walter Bowers and Mr. Robert Needham. The Pom-pom and Twirler Corps was an added attraction to the band's weekly performances. The girls worked hard to perfect their routines. A banquet at Garrett's, sponsored by the Uniroyal Corpora- tion of Mishawaka, ended the 1968 marching season. On January 16, the Concert Band held its annual Winter Concert. A brass sextet and a saxophone quar- tet were special attractions. The music scores included such popular songs as the themes from Man of La Mancha and Mission Impossible. Band officers were Tedd Wag- goner, president: Tom Kobb, vice- president: and Cathy Riederer, secretary. POM-POM and TWIRLER CORPS-BOTTOM ROW: Selner, Johnson, Baiz Schafer. SECOND ROW: Huston, Harris, L. Schroeder, Hatch, Campbell THIRD ROW: Higgins, D. Schroeder, May, Powell, Dickeson. FOURTH ROW Calvin, Devliegher, Nichols, Schafer. FIFTH ROW: Broring, Kujawa, O' Neal, Carter. TOP ROW: Leniski, Barnette, Baldoni, Schelstrate. X . JUNIOR MISKODEED STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Wilemon, Wagner, Below, Coleman, Metsch, Troxel. SECOND ROW Cook, Heiser, Nowicki, Gleissner, Nicolini, Holland, Wilma, Everts. TOP ROW: Connon, Vogler, Walton, Winiarz, Bon nel Sarkisian. Junior staffers did assignments for the Senior staff while learning about the book. Y? MISKODEED STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Editor-in-chief Falkenau, Art Editor Albanese, Faculty Editor Thielking, Copy Editor Kalil, Activities Editor B. Kleiser, Head Photographer Tkach. SECOND ROW: Lay-Out Editor Kuharic, Office Manager Jewell, Senior Edi- tor Eckert, Academic Editor M. Kleiser, Club Editor Giacomini, Circulation Manager Tagliaferni, Administration Editor Laskowski Under Class Co-Editors Wilson and Heater, Photographer Hoffman TOP ROW: Business Manager Kaboth, Student Life Editor Sterzik Sports Co-Editors McPhaiI and Thompson. Patchwork Ru Brighfens Room Modern Book Breaks Tradition Senior Miskodeed Editors held carwashes, bake sales, and other money making projects last summer to provide the several colored pic- tures in this book. Editor-in-chief Jill Falkenau, along with three other stu- dents, even joined the Mini Olym- pics, sponsored by Max Adler's, to earn money. To end the summer with more work, Misko editors redeco- rated the room that was to be their second home. A handmade, patch- work carpet filled the room with color and comfort. To promote the sale of Misko- deeds, the Senior and Junior staffs gave a skit for the student body. The skit brought out information con- cerning the new price, size, and style of this year's book. A skit was also presented for the P.T.A. in March. After struggling long and hard to meet each deadline, the Miskodeed staff waited impatiently for the an- nual Autograph Party where the '69 yearbooks would be distributed. Mid-semester changes in the All- told staff brought back the old posi- tion of Page One Editor and the Edi- tor-in-chief became supervisor for all four pages. January also brought a job switch between the Page Three Editor and MHS editor for the South Bend Tribune's Youth Page. Two new columns were added in '69. Becky Semenak's movie column took a look at the current movie scene. Page Four Editor Robert Con- non offered his unbiased view of MHS sports in his weekly Connon's Comments . Alltold staff members joined the Miskodeed staff in attending a Journalism Day at the Notre Dame Center for Continuing Education. Junior staffers also attended. ,A MISKODEED EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jill takes a minute to collect her thoughts. ALLTOLD STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Editor-in-chief Creakbaum, Ad- wicz, Page Three Editor Heiser, Ermeti, Page Two Editor Outcalt, rt M W It PI t h W P Th Ed't B ' M G 'll' D Wulf Otto. TOP ROW: Erwin. S orts ve using anager a ers, e c er, agner, age ree lor usmess anager ri i, e , p Holland, Metsch. SECOND ROW: Zang, Circulation Manager Jasei- Editor B. Connon, Geist, T. Connon, Winiarz, Walton, Marsh, Reed. Top Seniors. Juniors Meril Honor Qocleig l I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: Palmer, McGann Myers, M. Kleiser, B. Kleiser, Riederer, Wilson, Sweeney, Nelson Lea'ke, Mr. Blue. SECOND ROW: N. Overman, Bryan, Snyder Amacher, D. Overman, Sinka, Sterzik. THIRD ROW: Kalil, Walters A RECEPTION honored the new mem- bers of NHS and their parents. max if-uri fwfevrmv Memberships Anxious seniors sat on the edge of their seats as a hush spread over the auditorium, and National Honor lSociety President David Bent read 'the names of the inductees. With tears of joy and excitement they as- sembled in the lobby, marched to the front of the auditorium and re- cited the oath of membership. After signing the membership book and receiving their pins and certificates, they took their seats and listened to an inspiring talk by Rev- erend Donald Verhagen. In March both juniors and seniors were in- ducted. Mr. Merle Blue was the sponsor of the N.H.S. and arranged the tutoring 'service provided by the members. Students were chosen for N.H.S. membership by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Quill and Scroll, under Miss Janet Eberle, is an honor society for those students participating in and excell- ing in publications. Members must have been on either the Ivliskodeed or Alltold staff for at least one year. 4 H. X ik. ,. V Dip' 'W-L 41 ' S ll b Bob Connon, Cyndee Holland, and Leslie Creakbaum prepare Sglglnggg cgrgatiglizmszilds by the Alltold. More than two hundred flowers were sold. - - - TOP ROW: Ku- ILL AND SCROLL-BOTTOM ROW: Heiser, Kalil, B. Kleiser, Secretary-Treasurer Creakbaum, Grilli, Holland. - Slglters, Wilson, Laskowski, M. Kleiser, Harvey. SECOND ROW: haric, Tkach,'Connon, Kaboth, Schroeder, Heat:r,IHoffman, Al Faikenau, Tagliaferri, Thielking, President Giacomini, Eckert, banese. Two inductions were held during the sc oo year. ,A r,., . , , f, ,. ' 1 4 r .Iii XTGJEEK . E -at . Mai' ,WX 4 ,- or i , Although a last minute job, Thespians show their support for the team with the first Thespian float. John Gibson Re-activates Troupe 496 Under a new sponsor, Mr. John Gibson, Troup 496 of the National Thespian Society had a very busy and fun-filled school year. On Hallo- ween, they gave a short skit at the Northern Indiana Children's Hos- pital. On January 14, new members were inducted and initiated. The in- duction ceremony consisted of im- pressive talks on theater. This fol- lowed a pot-luck supper provided by the inductees. For the informal initiation, new members were pre- sented with unusual problems and made to provide a solution. The following day each had to wink three times and smile twice each time they saw an old member or Mr. Gibson. ln the spring, Juniors who had worked on the Junior Class play were formally inducted and initiated. THESPIANS-BOTTOM ROW: Strahan, Wilson, Ryno, Riederer, Martens, Thielking, Creakbaum, Albanese, Walters, Lyvers. TOP Power, Overman, Davenport, Kleiser, Scott, Wise, Mr. Gibson. ROW: Nelson, Woodward, Sala, Gautier, Kaboth, Kuharic, Gray- SECOND ROW: Kalil, Laskowski, Giacomini, Tagliaferri, Falkenau, bosch, Lester, Gerard, Zehring. S Ns. BOARD OF CONTROL-B0'l'l'0M ROW: Joe Trimboli, Jack Deal: Florene Tordi, secretary: Joe Whitt: and Ken Baiz. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rice: Mr. Firmani: Miss Wilson: Mr. Baker, president: and Miss Rea. Other members include Miss Miller and Mr. Overman. Board Members Advise Discreet Expenditures Representatives of faculty and student-elected class members com- posed the Board of Control, the cen- tral financial board of the school. Discreet expenditures and careful budgeting by the Board kept every club and activity financially sound. While Board of Control is another arm of student government, the MHS History Club was established solely for those students with a common interest in history. Although mem- bership in the Club was small this year, its purpose-that of enabling students who want to be more aware of both past and current events- was accomplished. The MHS History Club completely revamped itself. Enterprising mem- bers rewrote the club constitution eliminating the positions of chaplain and club historian and inserting more up-to-date language. Marsha Pooley appeared before the History Club and presented a talk which emphasized the new mod- ern Japan. History Club president Tom Tkach relates facts from a book on the Revolutionary War to Treasurer Rick Sarkisian, Secretary Cyndee Holland, and Vice-President, John Hesch. Hi-Y and Y-Teen members discuss plans for the spring dance which they iointly sponsored. I Y-TEEN CABINET-BOTTOM ROW: Holliman and Kleiser. TOP ROW: Ryno, Eminger, Bosler, and Bergin. HI-Y OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW: Chaplain Brainerd, Secretary Morris, Treasurer Slone, Float Chairman Leyes. TOP ROW: Ser- geant-at-arms Battenberg, President Hoffman, Recreation Chair- man Whitt, and Vice-President Reed. Crew Builds Two-Level Stage: Teens Aid Others With Share The seven-member Y-Teen cabinet met often to plan the meetings and activities for the rest of the group. They also appointed committees to be in charge of such things as the homecoming float, Share, The Easter Service, and a dance in the spring. Two members of the cabinet, Terry Ryno and Marsha Palmer, at- tended a week-long Y-Teen Summer Conference in Syracuse, Indiana, and others attended the Mid-Winter Con- ference in February. Members of the Hi-Y had the privilege of escorting the Homecom- ing attendants again this year. They also co-operated with Y-Teens on the Share Project and the spring dance. As in other years, Hi-Y boys provided the students with a Christmas tree in the main hall and an efficient mail service for Christmas cards. The Ushers Club, under Mr. Floyd Zeiger, assisted at the class plays, orchestra and band concerts, and Brigadoon. Here the ushers could be seen in their maroon jackets which were new last year. Among their duties were taking tickets, dis- tributing programs, and aiding per- sons in finding their seats. Members of the Stage Crew with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Ed- ward Fleming, had the responsibility of constructing a platform for the Senior Class Play, Dracula, and operated the lights, curtains, and sound effects. These boys also ar- ranged the stage for concerts and as- semblies throughout the school year. Chet Micinski and Rick Jones prepare the stage for an assembly. USHERS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Robert James, Bob Richter, Don Curtis. TOP ROW: Harold Houck, Tom Frank, John Hook. Mike Boehnlein, a stage crew member, connects a microphone on stage for a session of the District Court. Academic Studying, learning, and planning for the future monopolized most of the students' days. MHS's academic program gave each student the opportunity to select courses he desired. Earth science and third-and fourth- year language classes were available to the students' schedules in 1969. Students returned to a library card system which allowed more to use the resource center. 1-wr 9 fi.-Q 9 M Mr. Bruce Chamberlain's debate class watches as Sony representatives demonstrate a video-tape machine, similar to those used fo -,eq--n-v' N r television's instant replays. e , . 3 if? Juniors Cyndee Holland source themes. This w Llp-to-date New English textbooks provided students with a fresh approach to improving language skills. Along with the new approach to grammar, freshmen also learned the symbol- ism in David Copperfield. ln addition to their weekly word study lessons, sophomores concentrated on the study of great American writers. For the first time, juniors wrote a re- search paper for their English teach- ers. Seniors wound up their last year with the traditional 1000 vocabulary cards and Hamlet. All English les- sons were supplemented with up-to- date movies, including evaluations on classic literary works. Outside of English classes, stu- dents learned to better express them- selves in speech, perfected dialogues in dramatic class, and wrote news- casts in journalism. The modern reading lab provided help in better- ing our reading skills. A first this year was the presentation of Tom Jones by Mr. John Gibson's dra- matic classes. ln every phase of the English De- partment, MHS students became more aware of the need to improve their skills in communication. .,.....-in-fi and John Hesch use the card catalogue and Reader's Guide in researching for their as the first year Juniors were required to write a detailed research paper. Textbooks and Films Make English Enjogable students, especially those going on to college, were urged to take ln the well-equipped reading laboratory, students work at the ' this worthwhile course. pacers to increase their reading speed and comprehension. All em , ' 'VW ,,..,. , . I V,k. Vkrrk 1 ,sri , i L' f. I.. ' ' ,V VVKV In V N 2 I W V I In Thoroughly exhausted after finishing her English research paper. Senior Barb Kalil rests her head. In her demonstration speech, Janet Nagy, shows her fellow speech students how to make a tasty shake. ws I, Q. Mft, Ml, ef 5 Q 1 I 5 Y 'X lm fa Hi ,L 2:72 J , r i ,W 5, . ., . ,..- . .111-.4 ,V W -QM. 11,24 ' :guy - - tg., 4 ,,i.., ,. it -,...f...apw Taking time out for a pre-Christmas party, Spanish students for- get about conjunctions for a few minutes. Language Students Spend Long Hours Memorizing Expressions While the goal of many MHS lan- guage students was to become fluent in a foreign tongue, this was not the case with the Latin students. ln first and second-year Latin, students gained an understanding of sentence structure while the more advanced students studied Cicero's orations and other Roman classics. All Latin classes, however, found that they gained a better understanding of their own language through the study of Latin. Much time was spent by begin- ning French students pronouncing the new and unusual sounds found in the French language. The French students, through the help of our French AFS student, Cathy Blondeau, also learned various things about the French way of life. Translation, sentence composi- tion and basic conversation were im- portant parts of the Spanish curricu- lum. The advanced Spanish students composed speeches and presented them to the class. The desire to build their foreign vocabulary inspired students to memorize the many idioms of the Spanish language. Most of Mrs. Marcia Liggett's Ger- man classes met in the language lab this year due to the increase in for- eign language students. Reading about famous German poets and writers occupied some of the Deutsch students' time. Another first this year was the fourth-year German course that was offered. The need to communicate with all people became even more evident this year in the MHS language classes. Miss June Johnston watches the reactions of her advanced stu- dents as they converse in Spanish. In first-year French, students are confused by the numerous verb forms. Sociology students John Gautier and Kathy McGann participate in a Going Steady discussion with PTA members. Presidential Election Highlights Social Studies With his classmates' full attention, Freshman Martin Erwin points United States geography, students learn about the conditions out the greatest agricultural area of the South. ln addition to in every part of the world. Discussions MHS social studies students looked at the establishment with a fresh a p p r o a c h. Apprentice- sociologists examined the social structure of man. Students in Mr. Richard Bottorff's sociology classes read about current racial crisis. Eco- nomics classes studied the produc- tion, exchange, and consumption of goods. Economics students saw films on today's population explosion and communism and learned eco- nomics is more than buying and selling. The one class of Interna- tional Relations students found that there are no easy answers for such pressing issues as the Middle East. All social studies classes spent a week examining the '68 presidential election. Underclassmen took citi- zenship and U. S. history to learn more about their national heritage. World history students examined all of mankind from prehistoric times. Was it Teddy or Franklin Roosevelt who was the Roughrider? asks United States History student Barb Coleman. Steve Brainerd places a Nixon hat on Irene Olszewski after it was apparent on November 6 that he had won the election. -N--anus: r l P' In geography, students found it imperative to understand the make-up of all the conti- nents. Mr. William Niemann points out Antarctica. 55 Complicated Theorems Perplex Mathematicians Q : After logically considering the possible solutions to a difficult geometry proof, alert stu- dents attempt to catch the teacher's attention to verify their answers. Junior Paul Moore decides that his second-year Algebra home- work can be the cause of some bad headaches. Junior Jim Schmidt learns that determining the tangent and co- sine of an angle requires pages of figuring. 56 In MHS math classes, students learned that mathematics has be- come an essential part of education. Trade math students studied phases of math that are important to every- day living. A new facet in the math department was a class of math and English combined to help students prepare for a vocation after high schooL Hrstyear algebra students toHed over basic theones of proof factor ing, and Hnear equahons whHe ge- ometry students used theorems and corohanes. Sets, factoring, and polynominals were reviewed by the more advanced Algebra lll and IV students. They also studied functions, roots, and loga- rhhms While underclassmen struggled through basic math, two classes of senior math students were stymied by analytic geometry and trigonome- try. All MHS math students faced new chaHenges His yean l X ki .QV YW W? HM ., Q 2 1 E 8 1 K i 2 H ff? :1 I p R w Q-. .,. ,K s,., ,.., My 5 1. fw N Xf2'fl27+3L Senior Max Sala checks his ignition tube as he waits for results. With mixed emotions, Oletha Derrickson and Richard Jones disect frogs. 58 Department bg Adding New Earth Science Course 5 . 5, i '41-2 'f 1 , K ,flezfii ' Dale Fogle learns that keeping things in order is also a part of a lab course. An addition to the science depart- ment this year was a brand new course, earth science. Mr. William Carmichael taught this new class which attracted a large number of students. Rock formations and minerals were just a couple of the topics that were discussed. As in all past years, biology stu- dents, especially females, waited apprehensively for the day they dis- sected frogs. Besides this, they busied themselves learning more about plants, crayfish, and heredity. Chemistry offered challenges to interested MHS students. Between lectures and problem solving, young chemists worked on perfecting ex- periments. Memorizing also played a part in this course as students were required to know various ener- gy shells and quantum numbers. Even more advanced and com- plicated was the curriculum in phys- ics. Mr. James Braunsdorf often amused his physics students with his various toys, All was not fun, though, as young physicists com- pleted experiments using such in- struments as Geiger counters and oscilloscopes. Trying to determine the circumference of the earth, students in the new earth science course spend time outdoors using Eratasthene's principle. ,.,,-, , ,W 3 -Qi ' is Oh, I did it again! exclaims Penny Martens as she makes an er- ror in her second-year typing class. First-year bookkeeping students keep busy in class by using their portable adding machines. lf ,- X.,, . . .E Personal typing students practice their daily drills in an effort to perfect their touch and rhythm. Students in this course found it helped them in their other classes. Salesmanship. Business students were made more aware of the growing need for competent employees in the competi- tive world. To help prepare them- selves for later positions, bookkeep- ing students recorded simple busi- ness transactions and studied some accounting. Others, in business law, learned the requirements for legal requirements for legal contracts. The added part of the MHS Business Department this year was a new course in salesmanship taught by Mr. James Miller. This course pro- vided a better understanding of the consumers of today. Beginning typists practiced daily hoping to increase their speed and accuracy. Others on the clerical course took shorthand and later went on to transcription. Advanced stu- dents in office practice were given the opportunity to use dictaphones and mimeographing machines. A local businessman came and explained what job interviews can be like. Tips such as these helped prepare MHS students for their place in the modern business world. 'if 'atv New 5 l Senior Barb Lidolph spends time at the Yeager Estates doing office work. Girls on a clerical course were given the opportunity to get practical experience. A New Business Course. Builds Execulives X25-5, 1 Qxgfffi AMR x.,,,. 5 i :zt 1 Mr. Donald Crawford, Treasurer of the Mishawaka Federal Savings and Loans Association, gives office practice stu- dent Sandra Kleinfeldt an example of what a job interview can be like. Oil. Canvas. Clag, Wood Soon Become Sophomore Debbie Leslie rolls out her clay as she constructs a slab piece. Lela Sneed applies glaze to her leather- hard clay project. 62 L. . Q u..,.,, L -v w' Yv-- - .W Mu-Q., 'Yam ight, ,fgwiq ,:f2...3f1 I f'4-aware: --M , i.X' A.p, K :fic fo ' V ai' 'E PM , V N ' x 5 ' K 3 'WH Art Objects Newcomers to the art department were required to take design and color. Beginning artists in this course learned fundamentals. Workers in ceramics experimented with the coil method, clay molds, and the potter's wheel. Students tried out various decoration types on their pots and learned simplicity is often the best bet. Commercial art prepared students for possible jobs in advertising. Let- tering with pen and ink was mas- tered during the first weeks. Prob- lems in product packaging and lay- outs faced artists as the semester progressed. Many students in the drawing and painting class took the big jump to oil painting. On sunny days, class members sketched on the school grounds. With Miss Weikel's approval, some students took independent art. ln- dependents, besides handing in five sketches per week, pursued their own courses of study. Some painted in oils or developed mosaic designs. E .ups ' ,LN ,152 A M Junior Joe Darnell examines his modern wood structure from a dif- ferent angle in his Design and Color class. 1 i A gli , -.. - ,--, -gf , yn Y, . I f Senior Laura Honold cleans the rough edges from her clay vase Working with water color, Senior Jennifer Howard brings out the after she has removed it from the mold. surface texture in her still-life. Susan Favorite, left, points out the bicuspids to her twin sister, Sharon. Besides the teeth, health students learned about all the bones in the human body. log Streets Require Skill at the Wheel Avoiding those extra pounds, some girls played tennis, volleyball, and badminton while others furthered their skills on the trampoline and recently-purchased balance beam. On the other side of the gym parti- tion, boys lifted weights and wrestled with one another, and ran the tra- ditional laps around the gym balcony. For variation, swimming classes were offered for those wishing to improve their swimming ability and to learn rescue techniques. With more up-to-date health books, health classes studied the current problems of narcotics and alcohol along with the usual first-aid. As in past years, driver's educa- tion students gave their instructors a few more gray hairs. Driving in the ice and snow, however, provided ex- cellent training for the winters to come. Students at MHS were made aware of the need for safety in the home, on outings, and in the car. Mr. Donald Cromer, points out the fanbelt to his beginning drivers. F'llE , l' Qfwge amassed The ability to spike a volleyball to be an important asset to MHS gym girls. After learning the basics of setting up the ball and serving it, tournaments were organized. ARQQA Q As a health service to the school, Nurse Gladys Conant admin- Last-minute instructions are given to beginning swimming class isters hearing tests to MHS. students before they start their warm-ups. Sophomores Bev Fields and Kathy Odle help each other in Clothing II. Miss Charlotte Bragg demonstrates how to flour and braize meat in Food ll. I I I MZ it V ,. i '41 i ,t- . ji A 3' ri . AILV lf' Senior Linda Vance finishes her clothing project by pressing the seams open. rl 'Ni-N fxliff - -f law 4 p m59- Q rj . .. Q. ' Aff I . .-,, . i if 4 Steadying his pencil, Sophomore David Wilson tries t0 draw his Finishing with his surface grinding, Senior Ron Calvert completes lines with great precision. his machines shop project. Girls Can Peaches as Boys Construct Tools The aroma of something cook- in ' told MHS students that the foods classes were busy. Along with a few cooking tricks, foods students learned the nutritious value of food. Clothing students were practical by making their own clothes. Girls in Home Nursing learned how to care for the sick and elderly through book study and practical application. Stu- dents who took Home Management learned about the rising costs of taking care of a home. Home Ec girls were not the only practical ones at MHS. Boys took vocational shop courses to learn the skills of an industrial trade. Machine shop students, after learning the basics, made their own instruments with precision. Print shop students learned to set type and printed the Alltold. Draftsmen began with three- dimensional drawings and advanced to the construction of scale-model homes. To be sure, the MHS vocational department played an important part in preparing students for their future roles in society. . s W t. -Wsmsem,w...... ., kbr, ., . -3. In print shop, Sophomore Jack Derrickson runs the press which is used to turn out the Alltold and programs for school city. Sports Sports enthusiast displayedtheir school spirit at all MHS athletic events. The new athletic director, lVlr. Victor Overman, revived all pep sessions by making student attendance voluntary. Crowded bus trips to away games showed the teams that students were really interested. MHS athletics generated feelings of sportsmanship and fellowship among all student supporters. 69 ead Coach Lou Mihajlovich Brings Back VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Carter, Mgr. Firmani, Robertson, Baiz, Coach Severs. TOP ROW: Coach Dana- Schrader. SECOND ROW: Coach Cromer, Foster, Watts, J. her. Salyer. Eiswald, Ambroziak. MCDOUSBI. Cave. I-96, MiCiI1Ski, Morris, Diltz, Bryan, Kring, Battenberg, G. Morris, Coach Mihajlo- Barkes, Coach Matty. vich. THIRD ROW: Coach Land, Deal, Overman, Sullivan, Fultz, FOOTBALL Opp. MHS Adams 19 7 Riley 34 7 Goshen 12 27 Washington 13 7 , Penn 6 7 S Michigan City 13 7 Elkhart 42 0 Central 20 20 LaPorte 7 18 -... 4.5 A fx 'fa f, r Halfback Al Fultz handles his blocker in an attempt to free himself from a would-be tackler. Fultz was named most valuable MHS back. 1. 'gig' l Single Wing Al-lack to MHS Varsilg Football Linebacker, Frank Firmani receives defensive instructions from Coach Lou Mihajlovich and Assistant Coach John Danaher. Frank won the best tackler award this season. Mishawaka High School had a new team with an old attack. New Head coach, Lou Mihajlovich and athletic director, Vic Overman, brought back the good old days of football by reviving the single wing attack. ln the first game of the season, the Cavemen, playing with a new sys- tem and backfield, fumbled four times in an 18-7 loss to Adams. ln the first home game, the defense could not stop the Wildcats as they handed MHS a 34-7 defeat. ln the Goshen game, penalties plagued the team and cost Al Fultz a 94-yard touchdown run. ln spite of this MHS defeated the Redskins 27-12 in the first win of the season. The next op- ponent to face Mishawaka was Wash- ington. The Panthers managed to squeak by us 13-7. At the Homecoming Game, the Cavemen stretched their ma rk against the Kingsmen to four games. Against Michigan City the Cavemen again lost another thriller, 13-7. State champs Elkhart came next to Nlishawaka. The Blue Blazers smashed the team 42-O. On Frank Steele Night the Cave- men battled old rival Central to a 20-20 tie. The Cavemen defeated La- porte 18-7 for 3-5-1 record. Senior halfback, Al Fultz finds a stiffened Kingsmen defense in the second half as MHS outlasted Penn for a 7-6 win. Quarterback Dan Overman makes his cut to pick up valuable yard- age. Dan sparked a second half rally that tied rival Central 20-20. 9 Qx A731 ,FS f K X . Overman, Fultz Bright Spots in 3-5-I Season 144 B-TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Kline. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Buysse, ter, Coach Land. TOP ROW: Trimboii, Demeulenaere, R. Miller, Al- Leniski, Miller, Groth, Power, Burkowski. THIRD ROW: Coach drich, McCullough, Dentino. The B-Team had its best game of the Matty, Wiseman, Crook, Tracas, Schnaible, Vanderbeek, Lancas- season in a convincing 42-O trouncing of New Prairie. Dan Overman throws off a would-be tackler and attempts to evade another in a 20-20 tie Al FUITZ turns the COVUGF for 3 few tough with the Central Bears. yards in a 34-7 defeat by Riley. Rough Season Confronts Freshmen Fiftg A THIRD ROW: Coach Smith, Stamm, Stewart, Einfalt, Reasor, Robertson, DeLaurelIe, Weeks, Hazelwood, Streich, Mikulyuk, Guidi, Coach Miller. TOP ROW: Key- ser, Alwine, Barclay, McGee, Robertson, Halterman, Frettie, Johnson, Kline, Wiley, Hook. QMUCEEA 'KTX?97.'Z3T17-!'x2 . QE'1! , 'x g e.1I'fSZ'55'1F.w'f if . '-'FXS 3335! ni. CROSS COUNTRY Opp. MHS New Prairie 15 48 Laville 16 43 Penn 19 38 Clay 18 37 Washington 15 43 Michigan City 31 24 Marian 19 37 LePorte 16 40 Adams 25 30 Elkhart 29 28 Central 15 49 Goshen 20 36 Riley 18 39 Sectional 4th CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Minglin, Edwards, McCann, Gleisner, Leyes, Eller. SECOND ROW: Harper, Marks, Fox, Haddock, Kujawa, Mammon, Cunningham, Connon. TOP ROW: Wise- man, Walton, Stephens, Connon, Fowler, Neises, Butz, Kobb, Wiseman. Senior Harriers Lead Team to I I-Q Season Long hours of practice paid off for Coach Carl Wisemen's Harriers as they finished the season with 11 wins and 2 losses. The team, run- ning well in the LaPorte Invitational, i finished in sixth place. The high- light of the year's season was a 4th place win in the sectional. Starting the season were four non- conference matches with the teams from New Prairie, LaViIle, Penn, and Clay. The Harriers outran all of these and went into conference play unde- feated. ln the first conference match against Washington the Cavemen easily defeated them. Michigan City, however, proved to be a tough op- ponent as the team fell by 7 points. The Marian, LaPorte and Adams teams were the next to fall to the Harriers. As the team returned to good form, Elkhart squeezed by MHS by one point in a very disheartening match. The team recovered from the loss to defeat Central. Following that victory, the varsity went on to out-distance Goshen and Riley. The strain of victory is evident on the face of Senior Tom Kobb. 1968 TENNIS Opp. MHS Central 0 7 Washington 0 7 LaPorte 7 0 Elkhart 5 2 Adams 7 O Riley 5 2 Michigan City 5 2 Goshen 2 4 TENNIS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Gautier. Boehnlein, Bent. TOP ROW: Greenwood, Schroeder, Germano, Steele, Mitchell. La Porte Foils MHS Sectional Bid for Top Title ,,,X,,, i, , '51 V K+ Y- 'i rg X .S,g,.' Q ..., aw. 1 ,,,iwQ' sg I . L. V S. -1 V. Ve 'qwy-,R ' , - at ,wj-V, is, ,M 5 tw ,T ,ef 25 its Ft' -.41 C C x ' ',,. A 3 --Q T T , S fi? i ' -..::S..- .- T 'i' T 'fm I i5lIiQ'2,3::-:si ff A - 3 -f '1 VF' ' Q 3,-5 1-f+'i' . -qw, 2 2' i i .fm U ' T ,-f. f ab! ,H Www .,, Q, ff +- cn' , rfigqi 'Q M ff . Q : , H 5 , 5 - 7-3'-3'-' ,, f f 4 . ' ,,sf,,,,.,. K . , K-.1-0 A 1 t - Kai K ' ,:1?:5?y1'S'f:4 :fa A' I ,Q 'Lgv , 'lf . ,gpg 5: . ' 7' T iff gall ' H -4 ' .. T, :ew-at i, 1,1 ymt.',,l-sg cf--,,.,. With the return of the entire vet- eran squad, Coach Jerry Shaw's ten- nis team rolled through the 1968 season with a 10 win, two loss rec- ord. The netmen, losing only to La- Porte and Goshen, had a fine 6-2 record in the conference. After opening the season with two consecutive shutouts against Central and Washington, the team lost to La-Porte. Then bouncing back, they went on to beat Elkhart. The next three matches against Adams, Riley, and Michigan City were won in well- fought battles. The second defeat came in the final conference match against Goshen. Closing out the season in noncon- ference play, the netmen breezed through with victories over Jimtown, Penn, and Jackson. In the sectional the tough MHS team placed second. John Gautier and Mike Boehnlein captured second place in doubles competition, and teammate Alan Germano finished third in singles. Long hours of practice paid off for Coach Terry Shaws' netmen. Sophomores Dominate Varsiig: Bob Hambright Named MVP Senior Bob Hambright receives a foul from a LaPorte player in a 59-57 upset win for Bob Hambright grabs rebound from Cen- Mishawaka. The Cavemen showed improved strength in this struggle with rival LaPorte. tral foe in a 76-44 triumph for MHS. W . 5' Coach Max Eby watches intensely as his team maneuvers for a his players with a sweep of his hand, and finally he calls over possible shot. Suddenly spotting an opening, Coach Eby directs Sophomore Rick Watson to discuss the future strategy of the team. l 77 EUK Senior Randy Foster and Sophomore Dan Fowler tip up the ball for two points. Cavemen Capture Fifth Place in Conference Competition The Mishawaka High School bas- ketball team started the season with a string of six straight losses to area teams. The first of these losses came at the hands of Plymouth in a 56-51 battle. They next lost to both Jack- son and St. Joseph's by scores of 69-61 and 72-50. ln their first con- ference game against Riley, the Wild- cats defeated the Cavemen 74-62. Penn, the team's next opponent, beat the team in a heartbreaker, 50-49. Although the Cavemen tried their best, they just could not contain the hot Blazers, losing to them 66-52. Columbia City came next to Misha- waka and provided the Cavemen with a 70-60 win. The Cavemen were hosts to the Marian Knights the fol- lowing week and lost in another close one, 55-50. In the Holiday tourney, the team defeated North Judson 51- 48, but in the Championship game were beaten again by rival Marian, 60-55. Returning from Christmas vacation, the Cavemen fell to the Adams Eagles, 73-63. The next foe to come to Mishawaka were the Washington Panthers. While both teams committed endless errors, the Cavemen came out on top, 61-49. The team then came face to face with a four-game losing streak. The team lost to teams from Ft. Wayne South Side, Michigan City, Logan- sport, and LaSalle. Arch rival Cen- tral then came to town and the Cave- men trounced them in a 76-54 rout. LaPorte came next to Mishawaka and the team upset them, 59-57. The team then traveled to Muncie South Side and were beaten, 84-53. In the last game of the season Gos- hen riped them apart in an 81-46 de- feat. When sectional time came around the team was up, and rival Adams barely escaped with a 65-62 win. However, the game was not de- cided until the final seconds of play. This year's squad was mostly sophomores, and the beginning of the season was truly a fine start when the lack of experience is con- sidered. Very few of the first games were lost by more than five points. The locker room at half-time is a place for planning as Coach Eby tells his players their mistakes and how to correct them. Here, Tom Schnaible questions a play. UNEHFI EI' .WEMENX 'wing VEHEN 40 32 0 S S T If K EXKLJIK K! lfgffjfffv 1 1 235254 ,AVEMEI 'P Q Q v sf' Fw nz' NM 'sfo 1551212 X, my DEA 'T' t3 U J is 618 W -' , ,Y MQ, ,. . '1i f p ..,,1' 1 ,ji ., hx' fl g J ' A ., Ji 1 N it .i J , f ., . ' 1' J JLJ1 N ' ' -,QTL T 7Q' t ' -' T, . . 1 'fi ' 1' , at - ' if - -.J ' fit i i W - ' ' 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Harper, Wal- Foster, Grey, Gautier, Fowler, Shaw, Eby, Cromer, Gray Gautier, ton, Wiseman, Watson, Mitchell, Schnaible, Pletcher. TOP ROW: Kring, Hambright. 1968 Varsity Basketball MHS OPP. Plymouth 51 56 Jackson 61 69 St. Joseph 50 72 Riley 62 74 Penn 49 50 Elkhart 52 66 Columbia City 70 64 Marian 50 55 North Judson 51 48 l Marian 55 eo 3 Adams 63 73 Washington 61 49 Ft. Wayne South 56 60 Michigan City 62 96 Logansport 51 80 LaSalle 70 83 Central 76 54 La Porte 59 57 Muncie South Side 53 84 Goshen 46 81 Adams 62 L 65 Bob Hambright goes up for a lay-up as Dan Fowler, Tom Schnaible and Rick Watson converge on the basket for a possible rebound. Hambright was MHS's top scorer. .gl Gautier Pair With the varsity gaining most of the attention, the B-Team doesn't get much notice but it is a vital part of the MHS basketball program. This year's team faced the same problems as the varsity and lost just as often. The teams victories came by defeat- ing first Columbia City, 43-39. The next win was against Washington when the team defeated them, 39- 38. The last two wins were over Central, 45-36 and Goshen, 63-44. They lost to teams from Plymouth, Jackson, St. Joseph, Riley, Penn, Elkhart, Marian, Adams, and sev- eral other conference and non-con- ference foes. This year's Freshmen team came further than was expected. For a group so inexperienced as they, they rose miraculously in talent and skill. Several of the most accomplished players were Dennis Ward, Rick Ro- bertson, Dan Week, and Rick Everts. The team won seven out of twenty games, not an impressive record, but, it does include a spectacular one-point win over Schmucker, the county champion. 1 ww. .,. 9 ' , 1.9-J I BTEAM BOTTOM ROW Wiseman Fox Walton Mitchell Doty TOP ROW: Pletcher, G. Gautier, Shaw, Eby, Cromer, l Plag B-Team, Varsilg: Frosh Win 7. Lose I3 Breaking into the varsity, Gray Gautier steadily improves in his sists mostly of sophomores gaining experience and finishing playing. Here he attempts to steal the ball from an opposing La- strong. Porte player as Bob Hambright looks on. This year's squad con- l Q - ' The Cavemen defense converges on a LaPorte player as he at- tempts to pass the ball to one of his teammates. Sophomore Dan Fowler stops a fast break of a LaPorte player while the rest of the team catches up. Wrestling OPP. MHS Clay 29 18 LaPorte 21 27 Elkhart 25 21 Adams 13 32 Niles 26 22 Washington 34 10 Culver Military 27 17 Riley 21 31 Penn 27 15 Jackson 16 27 Michigan City 5 45 Central 23 27 Penn Invitational lst Conference 5th Sectional 5th B-Team Wrestling: Won 7, Lost 4, Tied 1 Freshman Wrestling: Won 2, Lost 2 ...vw- w 4 Senior Neal Tuminski prepares to engage the enemy in one of his many matches. Neal had a season's record of nine wins, one loss, and one tie. Wilk Wins State Wrestling Championship: VARSITY WRESTLING-BO'I'I'OM ROW: Coach Miller, Aldrich, Coach Smith, Dentino, Micinski, Groth, Tuminski, Firmani, Green Craig, Wilk, Dentino, Melvin, Barkes, Coach Land. TOP ROW: B-TEAM-BO'l'I'OM ROW: Mgr. Packard, Barnett, Sommer, Polt, Coach Miller. TOP ROW: McCullough, Hull, Church, Lea, Robert- Robinson, Pklak, Anderson, Baker, Nelson, Sterzik, Barcus, Mgr. son, Kellet, Mell, Stringer, Micinski, Lyvers, Breedlove, Coach Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Craig, Steinke, Hook, Hunt, Ruppard, Land. Stuff, M. Miller, R. Miller, Eiswald, Salyer, Angleton, Blimling, Varsity. 6-6 Led by the twelve regular season victories and conference champion- ship of Senior Henry Wilk, the Cave- men closed with a 6-6 record and won the school's only title victory in the Penn Invitational. Wilk was the first Mishawaka wrestler to win a state title for the school. The grap- plers' victories came over LaPorte, Adams, Riley, Jackson, Michigan City, and Central. The Cavemen losses came at the hands of Clay, Elkhart, Niles, Washington, Culver, J'- and Penn. Senior Henry Wilk was undefeat- ed in regular season action, and all but one of these were pins. Wilk was also the winner of the Penn Invi- tational and voted the most valuable player in the meet. After winning the sectional, Wilk went on to win the regional and then the state title. Winning the state title was the ful- fillment of Wilk's dream. Last year I -na' he had placed second in the state meet. Another top senior on the squad was Neal Tuminski who had a 9-1-1 record. The top junior on the squad was Larry Barkes with a Junior Lon Micinski struggles to free himself from an opponent's hold. Micinski figures 8-3-1 record' All but three of the to beastrong member on next year's varsity wrestling squad. varsity squad are returning next year. lnexperienoe Drops Tankers fo 2-I3 Record lv l. , M QQ VARSITY SWIMMING-BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Hoffman, Fore, Million, Mgr. Lynch, Paridaen. SECOND ROW: Baker, Gill, Schlundt, DoBrodt, Jones, Roche, Coach Ross. TOP ROW: Campbell, Watkins, Kaboth, Waelbroeck, McCay, Heintzberger, Lochmondy. Swimming OPP. MHS LaSalle 60 35 Penn 60 35 Riley 51 44 St. Joe, Mich. 54 41 Mich. City 40 54 Elkhart 59 36 Howe Military 40 55 Ft. Wayne CSniderJ 66 28 Goshen 67 28 Washington 50 45 Central 50 45 Adams 66 29 Culver Military 57 38 Jackson 66 29 LaPorte 63 32 Penn Invitational 4th Conference 7th Sectional 9th Lacking experience, the 1969 swimming team under the leadership of Coach Walter Ross and Captain Kurt Kaboth dropped to a 2-13 rec- ord after last year's winning season. With many underclassmen filling varsity positions, the swimming team had a building year. The tankmen beat Michigan City and Howe Mili- tary early in the season, but then were overpowered by stronger teams. The tankmen's top scorers for this year were Jon Waelbroeck in the one- meter spring board diving, Kurt Ka- both in the 100 yd. butterfly, and Larry McCay in various freestyle events. Other tankmen who scored consistently were Steve Baker, Jim Gill, and Tom DoBrodt. Seven Cave- men swimmers-Waelbroeck, Ka- both, and McCay-plus the 400 yd. relay team consisting of Mike Heintz- berger, Bob Jones, Brian Roche, and Brad Watkins, placed in the section- al. Waelbroeck placed fourth but scored 320.45 points, enough to qualify him for the state swimming meet. Kaboth, this year's Conference champ, placed third in the sectional. McCay placed fifth, and the 400 yd. relay team placed sixth. Freshmen tankmen Doug Campbell and Scott Fore demonstrate their different starting forms in a conference meet against the rival Washington Panthers. ' s ,. 4'- VARSITY GOLF TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Hevel, Roche, Powell, DeMeulenaere, Walton, Laskowski TOP ROW Coach Chelminiak, VanAvermaete, Rodgers, Kring, VanBruaene, Witwer. Experienced lettermen score 20 season wins. MHS Linksmen Win Steadilg for Q0-7 Season The return of five lettermen brought a winning season for Coach Chelminiak's 1968 Golf Team. The linksmen started their 20-7 season with a winning streak of seven games. This streak featured wins over Riley and Washington but was halted by a loss to Goshen. The linksmen, led by junior Denny Kring and senior Claude Rodgers, then went on to win 8 and lose 7, al- ternately. Featured in the eight wins were MHS victories over such teams as Elkhart, Washington, and Michi- gan City. In a dual meet with Michi- gan City and Central, the linksmen defeated both teams to start a win- ning streak that lasted the rest of the season. This winning streak con- sisted of six consecutive wins. The teams conference record was 10-6, they finished in third place. ln the Kaeppler Memorial tournament the team placed eighth. 1968 Golf Record MHS OPP Concord 166 203 Riley 311 317 Washington 311 343 Goshen 323 327 Riley 302 306 Washington 302 331 Elkhart 308 309 Goshen 355 345 Adams 355 356 Laporte 310 300 Elkhart 310 315 Michigan City 325 321 Central 325 365 Washington 427 432 Riley 319 309 Washington 319 332 Elkhart 344 328 Lakeland 344 383 Goshen 332 322 Adams 332 340 Elkhart 327 337 LaPorte 327 320 Michigan City 344 358 Central 344 370 LaSalle 333 350 St. Joseph 333 352 Marian 313 324 Conference 3rd Kaeppler Memorial 8th Varsity linksman, Dave VanAvermeate, swings in hope of a long straight hit. A5,, W J - A ., .-wh, i inns R fm-.vw-n -M-minus . .. qkrr W New .QI , i-f'.:s,.e-1'r..vf- 'f.-- ,. . , Y , f - -'- , - -1. .' i,,: , A Connecting for the drive into the outfield, Craig Salyer paced the After a close call at the plate, Phil Stillson was called safe by the team to a 4-1 victory over Washington. umpire to the disgust of the Marian catcher. 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R, R i -l V X ' ' i, F 1, X + U . i A 9 i A QS ,Mx ' f , H ' y Q- . , . 'f .. , . J .Q Y ,tgp . W ' 1 M . ,:g1ff5,f:sJ, V V - . e +ve - W -W R v :': U , - ' H X ,,, A - , N I 1, . L . I , . V , nw I X. i , ,v f X ,A H N, .11 '1 , ., fx V. -' - ' -fy frfs t 3, 'Jw 4, , A . ' 'fills 'C ef B-TEAM BASEBALL-B0'I'I'0M ROW: Barkes, Canarecci, Edwards, Doty, Betzer. SECOND ROW: Morris, Trimboli, Schnaible, Eiswald, R. Miller, Dentino. TOP ROW: Coach Severs, Groth, Fowlers, Buraczewski, Martens. 86 H, ies rf S .--.f E X y gy, ,s to , . l 4 4. ...sa I lf' I .s 4.1 T vnu:- C'r8i'l lm' 1, 1 . we is VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-BO'l'l'0M ROWS Mgr. Watkins, Bon- TOP ROW: AEI-llffei Hlldebfandf M0Fl'l5, Deardorff. Helsef, Fil'- giovanni, VanCamp, DeCloedt, Aldrich, Salyer, Stillson, Snyder. mani. Bryan, Fry. COBCI1 Darlaher. Bad Weather Plagues Batsmen. Baseball Team Slumps to 3-I8 Lack of hitting plagued the 1968 baseball team throughout the season and dropped the team to a 3-18-1 record. ln the start of the season, the batmen tied a strong Marian team. After a disappointing defeat at the hands of Jackson, the batmen came on to defeat Washington 4-1, and Goshen 7-3. At this point MHS had a 2-1-1 record and was 2-O in conference play. A defeat by Central, 10-2, began a series of losses that were to continue for sixteen games. During this losing streak, bad weather caused fielding mistakes and loss of games. As the season progressed, the cavemen began to improve. Adams, in the first meet- ing, defeated MHS rather easily, 19-1. In the second game, however, the Eagles had to be content with a 5-4 victory. Coming alive in the Con- cord game, the team defeated them 7-O. In the last game of the season, the squad was shut out by Marian, 7-O. The B-team followed the pattern set by the varsity. After losing to Washington and Elkhart, the reserve bounced back to give Goshen a de- feat, 6-2. This was followed by a win against Adams. Another win came after two more losses from LaPorte and Elkhart. The B-team finished with a 3-10 record. 1968 Varsity Baseball MHS Marian 6 Jackson 6 Washington 4 Goshen 7 Central 2 Elkhart O LaPorte 0 Washington 4 Central 1 Goshen 7 Michigan City 2 Riley 3 Adams 1 LaPorte 2 Elkhart 2 Riley 1 Michigan City O Adams 4 Marian 2 Penn 5 Concord 7 Marian 0 OPP. 6 7 1 3 10 9 5 6 5 10 5 1-1 r- N10-PUHDNI 0001 NIOW Cindermen Face Tough Opposition: Finish 5-6 With the return of almost the entire 1967 squad, Coach Wise- man was looking forward to a much better season than was enjoyed by the 1967 team. As the season commenced, it looked as if the team was going all the way. With three easy defeats of Goshen, Riley, and Nappanee to start the sea- son, MHS looked good. However, the team ran into some trouble against Adams, losing 72-46. In the next two meets, opponents just made it past. LaSalle defeated MHS 62-56 and LaPorte won by three points. Marian fell to our team 81-37. Washington and Penn both defeated MHS rather easily by over 20 points. The thinlies next defeated Central by a score of 61-57. ln the closing meet of the season, Mishawaka was let down in a 65-53 defeat at the hands of rival Elkhart. In the con- ference MHS placed third as the team did in the sectional. In the Goshen relays MHS placed well be- hind the pack, and in the regional, Straining to reach the finish, Bob Hambright and Chuck Hoffman battle for first place in faded to Score' the 100-yard hurdles. l J K A gifu. B-TEAM TRACK-BOTTOM ROW: Leyes, Stuff, Butz, Garage, Mgr. Harper. SECOND ROW: Coach Wiseman, Harringer, Ammerman, Whitt, Minglin, Fields, Craig, Young. TOP ROW: Coach Eby, Sloan, Power, Robertson, Crook, Hunter, Cunningham, Coach Shaw. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Rodgers, Pooley, Hoffman, Shayler, Vinson, S. Wiseman, Robinett, Mc Intire. SECOND ROW: Howard, Sommer, Fry, Craig, Spradlin Joe Jasiewicz, Jim Jasiewicz, Chambers, Mammon, Eller, Kobb li Amacher, r , 5A -'C 1 9 i 1 , 1 4 Z .43 ,kk A A ,pw TOP ROW: Coach Wiseman, Connon, D. Wiseman, J. Wiseman, Schroeder, Eby, Bortone, Ashley, Neises, Steffens, Bortone, Coach Shaw. 1 968 Track Record MHS Goshen 67 Riley 72 Nappanee 72 Adams 46 Lasalle 56 Laporte 57M Marian 81 Washington 46 Penn 50 Central 61 Elkhart 53 Goshen Relays - 11 Conference - 3 Sectional - 3 Regional - Failed to score B-Team MHS Goshen 70 Riley 64 Nappanee 82 Adams 74 Lasalle 345 Laporte 48 Marian 55 Washington 39 Penn 31M Elkhart 33 SIisZ, OPP 51 46 46 72 62 6015 37 72 68 57 65 oPP 47 53 32 39 83 M 69 eo 74 as-M 85 Pole-vaulter Stan Denny arches high over the bar to take first place. Mary Kay Fagan Terry Swadner .Ls Ellen Nowicki N v- Amy Boozer--Captain Marlene Lennox Mishawaka Mayor Margaret Prickett dem- onstrates her high-school cheerleading ability by leading the crowd on Frank Steele night. Cheer Squads Their faces reflecting the thrill of victory and the tensions of defeat, the MHS cheerleading squads led the spectators in motivating the teams. The talented cheerleaders promoted good sportsmanship a n d school spirit to unify the student body. School spirit was carried to the zenith this year at MHS with the help of the cheerleaders. Aided by the Freshmen and B-Team, the Varsity started the fire burning at the pre- school bonfire. They inspired stu- dents on bus trips to area games, and at the homecoming pep rally and parade. Their new cheers, coupled with the traditional ones, filled the air at games and pep sessions with enthu- siastic, spirit-boosting cries. The cheerleaders combined new ideas and acrobatic skills to incor- porate more straight-arm cheers and routines into their long list of songs and yells. To be successful cheerleaders, the girls practiced three times weekly under the supervision of Mrs. Gould. , -0... I B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM ROW: Liz Eminger, Janice Young. TOP ROW: Eileen De Wulf, Kathy Gill, and Sue Riederer. Play Leading Role in Molivaling eam. Qludenis FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM ROW: Gail Fagan, Kathy Halterman, Jackie Watts. TOP ROW: Debbie Jacob- sen, and Jean Van Camp. These girls sparked the Freshmen spirit throughout the 1968-1969 season. 1-s. G.A.A. OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW: Mary Anderson, Cathy Wilma, Sherry Fletcher, Joyce Cabanaw. TOP ROW: Vicki Kline, Emily Boembeke, and Janell Connell. G.A.A. Volleyball teams competed interscholastically. They were host in March to the District ll Volleyball Tournament. The usual agenda of G.A.A. sports was enlarged by a stimulating gymnastics program. The balance beam was a favorite with Terry Ryno. GAA Promotes Sportsmanship and Fitness Throughout the year G.A.A. pro- vided a chance for physical fitness through activities and promoted good sportsmanship. The girls were called upon this year to exhibit their talents and teamwork in competition with various schools. Girls in G.A.A. learned poise, fun- damentals, and the skills of popular sports. M-MEN'S-BOTTOM ROW: Vice President Foster, Kring, President Watts, Battenburg, Brainerd, McDougal, De Cloedt, Buraczewski, Lea, Treasure, Bryan, Kaboth. SECOND ROW: Firmani, Barcus, Robertson, Salyer, S. Dentino, Connon, Whitt, Deal, Nieses, Har- per, Leniski, Miller. THIRD ROW: Hambright, Overman, Trimboli, Aldrich, Steele, Germano, Greenwood, Rodgers, Secretary Wilk, C. Micinski, Tuminski, McCullough. FOURTH ROW: Green, J. Gautier, Fry, G. Robertson, Mitchell, Gautier, Schnaible, D. Dentino, McKay, Hoffman, Bent. FIFTH ROW: Sterzik, Fox, Wiseman, Hunter, Grayson, Watkins, Walton, Gautier, Fowler, Waelbrock, Watkins, Cave. SIXTH ROW: Schroeder, Carter, Groth, Snyder, Cobb, Craig, Ambroziak, Mclntire, Wiseman, Mammom, Leyes, Ellis. SEVENTH ROW: Hunter, Baiz, Whitlock, Baker, Melin, S. Micinski, Steffens, Marks, Dobrodt, Gill, Eiswald, Schrader, W. Morris, VanAvermaete. M-Men Join Communitg for Baldwin Benefit Hard practices, strict training rules, and playing in tough competi- tion help an athlete win a MHS letter. Under the supervision of Mr. John Danaher, the boys participated in many service activities. They sold football programs, and concession during the Holiday Tournament. M- Mens promoted the sale of tickets, sold concessions and took tickets for the Denny Baldwin Benefit basket- ball game. Denny is a 1965 alum- nus and a past member of M-Mens. Kurt Kaboth, first recipient of the Jim Manis Memorial Award, pauses with John Manis who presented the award. 2. ' G Ewa .X'fi3.51?!. ' QSi5'S?7 Y' G Personalities The halls were filled with the sound of many happy, on-the-go teenagers ranging from lowly freshman to mighty seniors. Ruffles and tinted nylons seemed to be the big dress tad in '69. The 1968 Presidential Election stimulated the students to share and bring out their own personal views. Dances, parties, and weekend games still ranked as the top events for MHS students. W QQ-1-wmmuQwNP FW wikigb .tit g:.,13Y,, ,Zee . 4 wwf- :pmwf..1f1fN,-,,f . ' I. S2 L ,J A' .fp vlivgw - . M , fi- ' ' 5 ' Q g sa Superintendent Dr. Robert Freeman adds intensive math courses to the curriculum of all Mishawaka schools. Mishawaka School City moves its offices to the newly purchased Yeager Estate located at 222 Miami Terrace. Mishawaka School Ciig ::- Nancy Austin, a 1968 MHS graduate, places a call on the tele- phone system that connects all Mishawaka schools. v Lowell Yaw and Walter E. Thurston meet frequently with Dr. Robert Freeman. l Acquires Former Yeager Mansion for Offices Dr. Robert Freeman launched his second year as Superintendent of Mishawaka schools from School City's newly acquired offices. The Yeager Estate was purchased by School City last springg and, only slightly modified, it now houses the offices of School City officials. The central switchboard of a new efficient telephone system joining all Mishawaka schools was installed in School City's new home. Direct, pri- vate lines were connected to the principal's office of each school. The new system enables conferences among several schools to be held quickly and conveniently. The School Board has acted on many of the recommendations made by the North Central Association of High Schools and Colleges in its eval- uation of MHS two years ago. New courses in consumer economics, salesmanship, earth science, and third year courses in all foreign lan- guages have been added to the cur- riculum. ln addition, the library in- creased its book collection by over a thousand volumes. me hun . 'it Wg.. ' Q 1 1? .1 if ' if 5 fi feel? X,,,, rivet' it , 57' SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS-BOTTOM ROW: Ronald A. Kronewitter, Robert E. Schalliol. Richard H. Schiffer. TOP ROW: Laverne V. Speiser, Delmar W. Anderson. The School Board appropriated one million dollars for a new vocational wing at MHS. Firmani Introduces Co-op Program for Seniors ln his first year as principal, Mr. Frank A. Firmani accomplished many of his major goals. His enthusiasm was reflected in the improved school spirit of the student body. Changes included placing sponsor room at the beginning of the day and installing the school's own laundry facilities. A Cooperative Education Program for seniors was started. New teaching aids were purchased for nearly every department. Ranking high among his plans is the construction of a new building for the vocational depart- ment. Mr. Firmani first came to MHS as a drafting teacher in 1950. ln 1954 he was appointed to the position of guidance counselor and two years later was promoted to head guidance counselor. He assumed his first posi- tion as principal in 1958 when he was appointed principal of Main Ju- nior High School. In 1965 he was transferred to Beiger school, where he again served as principal. Mr. Firmani was not the only new member of the administrative staff. Mr. Victor Overman brought many new ideas with him when he came to MHS as the school's new athletic director. He provided for the identi- fication of Tupper Field in the form of a sign painted in mammoth let- ters on the west side of the field's press box. Mr. Robert Smith took over the duties of Dean of Boys. To- gether, Mr. Smith and Miss Wilson, Dean of Girls, checked student con- duct and helped students with any problems. Returning to Mlshawaka High School, Principal Frank Firmani leads the students and faculty in fulfilling North Central Evaluation Commission recommendations. Assfsfaflf PfiflCfDal Thomas Rice Dress of MHS girls concerns Mr. Robert Smith, Dean of Athletic director Victor Overman handles the school budget. Miss Lynetta Wilson, Dean. Boys, gives personal guidance. plans athletic schedules. Faoultg Offers Supporting Spirit at Pep Sessions After capturing an authentic Elkhart blue bIazer , seniors Dave the pep session master-of-ceremonies, Mr. Bruce Chamberlin. Bent and John Gautier describe their perilous adventures to A special committee helps organize pep assemblies. Mrs. Martha Abbott- BS, Ball State Uni- versity: General Business, Typing . Mr. Kenneth Armel-BS, Carnegie Mel- ton University: MS, Butler University: Printing Mrs. Mary Armel-BS, Indiana State University: Art Mr. August Baetsle-BS, MA, Purdue University: Algebra, General Math, Se- nior Math Mr. Ward Baker-AB, MA, Indiana Uni- versity: lnternational Relations, U.S. His- tory Mr. John Baughman-BS, MAT, Purdue University: Geometry, Pre-Algebra Mrs. Florence Benko-BS, MS, Ball State University: Physical Education, Swimming Mr. Merle Blue-AB, MA, Indiana Uni- versity: Economics, Government Mr. Richard Bottorff-BS, MA, Indiana University: Sociology Mr. Walter Bowers-BS, Manchester College: Band Miss Charlotte Bragg-BS, Ball State University: Foods Mr. James Braunsdorf-BA, Depauw University: MS, Purdue University: Al- gebra, Physics, Trade Science 99 Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blue and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Firmani discuss the Tahitian theme of the 1968 Junior - Senior Prom. Tiki gods and a tropical waterfall carry out the theme. Ni 'Wil' Mr. William Carmichael - AB, Univer- sity of Michigan: Earth Science Miss Marie Chadwick-AB, Depauw Uni- versity: MA, Indiana University: Develop- mental Reading, English Mr. Bruce Chamberlin-AB, lndiana University: MA, University of Notre Dame: Debate, English, Speech Mr. John Chelminiak-BS, MS, Butler University: Biology Mrs. Gladys Conant-Memorial Hospital School of Nursing: BS, Indiana Univer- sity: School Nurse Mr. Raymond Cosner-AB, Olivet Naza- rene College: Algebra, General Math Mr. Donald Cromer-BS, Indiana Uni- versity: Driver Education, Health Mrs. Willa Cunningham-BS, Univer- sity of Missouri: English Mr. Al Dalkowski-BA, Michigan State University: MA, University of Notre Dame: Sophomore Counselor Mr. John Danaher-BA, Purdue Univer- sity: Citizenship, Driver Education Mrs. Patricia Daniels -AB, lndiana State University: English Miss Emily Davidson-University of Wisconsin: English 1 ,Af , bf . fiiyf,-l - Teachers Strive Toward Brighter Class Atmospheres Mrs. Jeannette Davis-BS, Goshen Col- lege: MA, Michigan State University: Freshman Counselor Miss Mary Dunn-BS, Ball State Uni- versity: MA, Columbia University: Book- keeping, Business Law Mrs. Myrna Kay Earnhart- BS, Ball State University: Shorthand, Transcription, Typ- ing Miss Janet Eberle- BA, MA, Indiana Uni- versity: Alltoid, English, Miskodeed Mr. Max Eby-BS, Valparaiso Univer- sity: MS, Western Michigan University: Health Mrs. Juanita Ernst- BA, Wilmington Col- lege: Biology Mrs. Betty Favorite-AB, Huntington College: English Mr. Edward Fleming- BS, Ball State Uni- versity: Basic Electricity, Vocational Elec- tricity Mr. Gerald Gerard-BS, Ball State Uni- versity: MS, University of Notre Dame: Machine Shop Mr. John Gibson-BS, Southern State College, South Dakota: Drama, English Mr. John Golba-BA, Depauw Uni- versity: MS, Indiana University: Senior Counselor Mr. Charles Gollatz-BS, MA, Ball State University: Drafting Mrs. Louise Gould-BS, Sargent Col- lege, Boston University: Physical Educa- tion Miss Helen Green-BS, MS, Indiana State University: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Miss M a d o I i n Hackett- BS, Indiana State University: Music M, Northwestern University: Orchestra Mr. Robert Hahn-BS, Manchester Col- lege: MS, Indiana University: Geometry Miss Mildred Harden-BE, Whitewater State University: MA, Northwestern Uni- versity: Algebra, Applied Math, Geometry Miss Mary Hess-AB, St Mary's Col- lege: Latin Mr. Francis Hill-AB, Ball State Uni- versity: MS, Indiana University: Govern- ment Mrs. Marlene Hutson-BA, Western Michigan University: Clothing, Foods Mr. Mich a el Jellicoe-BA, Colorado State College: MA, Indiana University: Citizenship, Driver Education Mr. Walter Johnson-BS, MS, Indiana University: Sociology, U.S. History Miss June Johnston-AB, MA, Ball State University: Latin, Spanish Miss Rebecca Kabel-AB, Earlham Col- lege: MA, Indiana University: English lu I A C- ffzcfivrsf 43 NWS I all 599' 1 at -97 2 Teaoher's Mang Hobbies Enter Into School Life Miss Suzanne Kamm-BA, Marymount College: MA, University of Notre Dame: English Mrs. Linda Kandra-BA, St. Olaf Col- lege: English Mr. Charles Karst-AB, Huntington Col- lege: BS, Purdue University: MS, St. Louis University: Applied Business Math, Chem- istry Miss Rita Kunkle-BS, Indiana State University: Business English, Shorthand, Typing Mr. James Land-BS, Ball State Uni- versity: Drafting Mrs. Marcia Liggett- BA, Western Michi- gan University: German Mr. John Long-BS, BME, MM, Indiana University: Choir, Music Understanding, Organ Miss Thelma Martin-AB, Butler Univer- siltyiq MA, University of Notre Dame: En- gis Mr. Daniel Matty-BS, California State University: MS, Indiana University: AI- gebra: Trade Math Mr. Louis Mahailovich-BS, MS, Indiana University: Health, Physical Education Mr. James MiIler- BS, Ball State Univer- sity: General Business, Typing Miss Martha Miller- BS, Iowa State Uni- versity: MA, State University of Iowa: Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing Mrs. Doris Morey-AB, Illinois Wesle- yan University: MA, Ball State University: French Mrs. Robert Needham-MS, Indiana State University: Band Miss Mary Nicholson - BS, Indiana State University: MS, Iowa State University: Clothing Mr. William Niemann-BS, Ball State University: MS, Indiana University: Geog- raphy, U.S. History Mrs. Harriet Nye-AB, St. Mary's Col- lege: MA, University of the Americas, Mexico: Librarian Mr. Victor Overman-BS, Ball State University: MS, Indiana University: Ath- letic Director, Driver Education Mr. William Phillips-BS, MS, Indiana State University: Algebra, Pre-Algebra Mr. Don Portolese-BS, Ball State Uni- versity: MS, Indiana University: Archi- tectural Drafting, Industrial Design, Vo- cational Drafting Miss Audra Rea-BS, MS, Indiana Uni- versity: Head Counselor Miss Mariiane Ritter-BS, Taylor Uni- versity: English Mr. David Robertson-BS, MS, Indiana University: World History Mr. Milton Ross-BS, MA, Ball State University: Wood Shop if Mr. Donald Cromer's face reflects a typical driver instruction teen driver. Driver's Education is a popular MHS course. teacher's dismay of the questionable skill of a heavy-footed Mr. Walter Ross-BS, MS, Indiana Uni- versity: Physical Education, Swimming Mr. Louis Schroer-BS, Valparaiso Uni- versity: MS, Washington University: Gen- eral Math, Geometry Mrs. Sheila Schulz-BA, St. Mary's Col- lege: English Mr. Clyde Severs- BS, Hanover College: Driver Education Miss Peggy Shaum-AB, Asbury Col- lege: Citizenship, U.S. History Mr. Jerry Shaw-BS, MA, Ball State University: Machine Shop Mr. Alvin Smith-BS, Manchester Col- lege: Citizenship, U.S. History Mrs. Patricia Smith-BS, Framingham State Teacher's College: Child Care, Home Management, Home Nursing Mrs. Barbara Stahly-AB, Asbury Col- lege: English, French Mr. Earl Stine-AB, MS, Manchester Col- lege: MA, Indiana University: Biology Miss Helen Stoddart-BA, State Uni- versity of Iowa: MA, Indiana University: English Miss Helen Teeters-AB, University of Alabama: MA, University of Michigan: Librarian 103 Faculty Qaorifices Free Time for Activities did? s.. After earning the distinction of owning the oldest car in the teacher's parking lot, Mr. Edward Fleming trys to keep his Model A in the best possible condition. Mr. Lloyd Wayne-BS, MS, Purdue Uni- versity: Drafting, Trade Math Miss Rosa Wiekel-BS, Manchester Col- legep MA, University of Notre Dameg Art Mr. Carl Wiseman-BS, Ball State Uni- versity: Drafting, Physical Education Miss Mary Wray-AB, Indiana Univer- sity, Citizenship, U.S. History Mr. Victor Wukovits-BS, University of Illinois: MA, University of Notre Dameg Junior Counselor Mr. Floyd Zeiger-AB, Ball State Uni- versity: MA, University of Wisconsinp U.S. History Mrs. Barbara Gaylor- Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Gerard-Registrar Mrs. Garnet Kolezar- Secretary Mrs. Helen Morgan -Secretary Not present when pictures were taken: Mrs. Mabel Brubaker - Secretary Maintenance and Cafeteria Vital to MHS l T ' B l x' A , CUSTODIAL STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Julius Minne, Betty VanDeVoorde, Edna Graves, Anna Riley. TOP ROW: Ray Bullard, Head Custodian: Oscar Osmurldson, Oscar VanDePutte. CAFETERIA WORKERS-BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Meyerhoefer, berta Blume. TOP ROW: Pearl Paulus, Betty Brittain, Thelma Hazel Manis, Clara Berreth, Almedia Sprague, Mary Durr, Gil- Starkweather, Isabel Whetstone, Gladys Brubaker. 105 10 Senior Class Officers from left to right, Treasurer Cindy Thielking, Vice-President Jim Leyes, President Steve Brain- nerd, and Secretary Marybeth Kleiser stop by the language lab fora chat. 6 Senior Greg Zehring reads in preparation for the first school musical, Brigadoon. Great Expectations Accompany the Energenic Class of '69 The Senior Class of 1969 won that long awaited status this year by taking over the senior lunch table and flashing their class rings. As they assumed the roles of se- niors, they also became the exam- ples of school leaders to the student body. The first project tackled by the energetic 69'ers, We Don't Need Ban, Penn's No Sweat , earned them the originality prize for the home- coming floats. November was spent in rehearsing for the play and work- ing on committees. Dracula, the chilling melodrama, was so success- ful that it was held over for a third night, a first in MHS history. The Christmas holidays found se- niors relaxing from the long hours spent on their English source themes. With the vacation's activi- ties filling up their two weeks, se- niors were reluctant to return to school and take exams. The semes- ter ended on a happy note, however, as they relieved tensions at the Mid- Semester Dance. The second semester brought a change of schedules and faces. Spring fever and measles gripped the 69'ers as they planned their fu- tures. Some took college examina- tion board tests and filled out col- lege applications while others looked around for year-round work, summer jobs, or a stint in the military ser- vice. May brought the Junior-Senior Prom and the class's last finals at MHS. Class Day, a two week va- cation, and Commencement comple- ted the seniors' years at MHS. Parties, dances, clubs, sports, general assemblies, and homework united the 433 pupils who had tra- veled from citizenship to sociology together. -on-p.e.f, .wi ,V M r-. ,?ri ,. K , fl, Xt. s,-Qt-g:i2x.':1, it V- . Homecoming Queen Nancy Nelson, center, and her court fleft to righty Teresa Anderson and Becky Claeys, enjoy a convertible ride past the student body at the pep session preceding the Homecoming game. .4 37' Valedictorian Robert Morgan perfects his organ technique as Choir Director Mr. John Long looks on. Senior artist Mary Albanese puts finishing touches on one of her still lifes. Mary won national honors in the Scholastic Art Contest. i ' , fmiwmsxmsswiwaag - Lewie Crowns Nancg Homecoming Queen ALBANSE, MARY-College Preparatory Course5 Alltold 2,3, Staff Artist 2, Page Two Editor 35 Miskodeed 3,4, Art Editor 45 Art Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 25 Reader's Guild 11,l2L,3,4, President 35 International Relations Club 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Quill and Scroll AMACHER, DEAN-College Preparatory Course5 Office As- sistant 35 Math Club 35 Science Club 3,4, Sergeant-ab Arms 45 Track 1,2535 M-Men's Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. AMBROZIAK, JOE-General Course5 Craftsmen Club 45 Football 2,45 Baseball 4. ANDERS, DWIGHT-General Course. ANDERSON, TERESA-Stenographic Course5 Y-Teens 25 Commercial Club 4, Vice-President. ANDERSON, TOM-Trade Course5 Hall Guides 3. ARNOLD, FRANK-Trade Course. BAKER, NANCY-General Course5 Home Ec Club 25 Hall Guides 3,45 Commercial Club 3. BAKER, SALLY-Stenographic Course. BALL, MARALOUISE-Clerical Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Hall Guides 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Commercial Club 25 Cheerblock 2. BALMER, CARL-Trade Course. BARNETT, NANCY-College Preparatory Course5 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Cheer- block 25 GAA 25 Red Cross 35 FTA 45 Office Assistant 4. BARRETT, BRENT-College Preparatory Course5 A Capella Choir 2,3. BARRETT, LINDA-Stenographic Course5 Red Cross 15 Com- mercial Club 35 French Club 3. BARRETT, RICHARD-General Course5 French Club 15 Bas- ketball 1. BARRIER, RON-General Course5 Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,25 Baseball 2,3,45 M-Men's Club 4. BA'I'I'ENBERG, RICH-College Preparatory Course5 Office Assistant 2,3,45 German Club 3, Secretary: Hi-Y 3,45 Foot- ball 1,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 25 M-Men's Club 3,4. BEEHLER, STEVE-General Course5 Latin Club 1,2,35 Com- mercial Club 4. BENNETT, ANDY-General Course. BENNETT, VALERIE-General Course5 GAA 3,4. BENT, DAVE-College Preparatory Course5 Student Council 15 German Club 15 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4, President 45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 French Club 25 Debate 3,4, Captain 45 Science Club 3,45 M-Men's Club 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4, President 45 International Relations Club 45 Junior Kiwanian 4. BERNARD, DONNA-General Course5 Art Club 1,25 French Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Hall Guides 3. BEUTLER, NANCY-Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Cheerblock 2. BEVAN, LYNN-General Course5 Library Assistant 25 Home Ec Club 2,3, President 35 Hall Guides 35 Spanish Club 3. After eating sandwiches or plate lunches in the cafe, the main senior table hums with activity. The seniors study for the vocab test next hour, lead the student body in the school song, or discuss the weekend. BILLER, GREGORY-General Course. BLANKENHORN, GAIL-General Course5 Cheerblock 25 Science Club 4. BLONDEAU, CATHY-College Preparatory Course5 Lycee de Saumur, France, 1,2,35 Art Club 45 German Club 4, Secretary5 International Relations 45 Thespians 4. BLOOMER, DIANE-Stenographic Course5 Reader's Guild 15 Cheerblock 2. BOEHNLEIN, MICHAEL-Trade Course5 Stage Crew 3,45 Basketball 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Thespians 3,4. BOETTCHER, JANICE-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock 15 FTA 2,3,45 Span- ish Club 25 Math Club 4, Treasurer. BOGAERT, BRIAN-General Course5 Football 1. BOOZER, AMY-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Secretary 15 Red Cross 15 Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4. BOWLING, TONDA-General Coursey Cheerblock 25 Com- mercial Club 35 Reader's Guild 3. 5 BRAINERD, STEVE-College Preparatory Course5 Class Vice- President 35 Class President 45 Hall Guides 35 Spanish Club 35 Office Assistant 45 Hi-Y 4, Chaplain5 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Wrestling 1,25 M-Men's Club 3,4. BRAZEAU, MARY ELLEN-General Course5 French Club 1,2, 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Home Ec Club 1,2. BRAZELL, PATRICIA-General Course5 FTA 15 Cheerblock 25 Home Ec Club 2,35 Commercial Club 3. 109 Spirited Team Supporters Pack Senior Buses -ave Seniors Wanda Pletcher, Tonda Bowling, and Linda Jewell eat the meal they prepared in an advanced foods class. Stuffing chicken-wire with kleenex on the class float can be fun as seniors Tom Kobb and Amy Boozer demonstrate. 110 BRORING, CAROL-General Course5 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 White Caps 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerblock 25 A Cappella Choir 4. BROWN, ANNI-Clerical Course5 Orchestra 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Hall Guides 3,45 Commercial Club 3. BRYAN, MICHAEL-College Preparatory Course5 Student Council 1,2,3,45 German Club 35 A Capella Choir 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 M-Men's Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Vice-President 45 Junior Rotarian 4. BULLERDICK, MELVIN-General Course5 Band 15 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Art Club 4. BURKE, LINDA-General Course. BURKOWSKI, CHUCK-General Course5 Hall Guides 3,4. BUTCHER, DAVID-Trade Course5 Hall Guides 2,3,4. BUWA, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course5 French Club 1,25 Hall Guides 3,4. CABANAW, JOYCE-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1, 25 GAA 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Home Ec Club 2. CAESAR, GEORGE DANIEL-Bookkeeping Course5 Wrestling 1,25 Hall Guides 3,4. CALVERT, RON-Trade Course. CALVERT, DIANE-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerblock 15 French Club 25 Band 4. to the La Porte and Forl Wagne South Games Teens 1,25 Home Ec Club 25 GAA 4. CAMPOLI, BRENDA-General Course5 Commercial Club 2,3, 45 Art Club 3,45 Red Cross 4. CARNES, WILLIAM-General Course. CARSON, KlT-General Course5 FTA 25 A Cappella Choir 3,4. CARTER, DAVID-College Preparatory Course5 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Latin Club 3. CARTER, JOHN-General Course5 Commercial Club 25 Dance Club 4. CAVE, STEPHEN-College Preparatory Course5 White Coats 2:5 Stugent Council 35 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 M-Men's lub . CHAMBERS, VERN-Trade Course5 Track 1,2,35 Football 15 Basketball 15 Cross Country 2,3. CHIZUM, LINDA-General Course. CHUPP, BEVERLY--Stenographic C o u r s e5 Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerblock 25 Commercial Club 3,4. CLAEYS, BECKY-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 French Club 1,25 Band 15 GAA 25 Student Council 35 Class Play 3. CLARK, TERRI E-Stenographic Course. CLAYBORN, M I KE-General Course: Club 4. CLAYTON BRUCE-General Course CLEMANSI, BILLIE-General Course? COCHRAN, ROBERT-Trade Course5 2,35 Track 35 Office Assistant 4. Baseball 25 Commercial Football 1,4. Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Baseball 15 Hall Guides COLE, C. HENRY-College Preparatory Course5 Avon Old Farms, Avon, Connecticut 35 French Club 25 Tennis 2. COMER, CONSTANCE-General Course5 Cheerblock 15 Com- mercial Club 25 Office Assistant 4. CONKLIN, DEBBIE-General Course. CONNELL, JANELL-General Course5 Cheerblock 15 GAA 2, 3,45 Hall Guides 2,35 Home Ec Club 2,35 International Re- lations . CONNON, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course5 Band 1,2, 3,45 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Math Club 2, 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 M- Men's Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 35 Alltold 3,4, Sports Editor 45 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Junior Rotarian 4. COOPER, JUDY-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Cheerblock 15 Blackfriars 1, Vice-President5 GAA 2,3. CRANDALL, NANCY-General Course5 GAA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 International Relations 4. CREAKBAUM, LESLIE-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Alltold 2,3,4, Page Three Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 45 Miskodeed 35 National Honor Society 45 Thespians 4. 2 Cathg Blondeau Gains American Friends fi? CUNNINGHAM, LINDA-General Course: Y-Teens 1: Com- mercial Club 2,3: Spanish Club 2,3: Hall Guides 3. CUNNINGHAM, RON-General Course: Cross Country 1,2, 3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3: Track 1,3,4: Basketball 1: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 4: M-Men's Club 4. CZSJKOWSKI, MICHAEL-General Course. DALLEY, VICKI-General Course. DANIEL, WILLIAM-Trade Course: Hall Guides 1. DAVENPORT, CINDY-College Preparatory Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2: Cheerblock 1: Student Council 3,4: Thespians 4. DAVIDSON, SUE-Clerical Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Cheer- block 1: Art Club 2: Commercial Club 2,3,4. DAY, KATHLEEN A.-General Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Cheerblock 1: French Club 2: Home Ec Club 2: GAA 3,4: Class Play 3: Red Cross 3: Orchestra 4. DEAL, JACK-College Preparatory Course: Baseball 1,2,3, 4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Wrestling 2: M-Men's Club 3,4: Hi-Y 4: Hall Guides 4: Board of Control 4, Vice- President. DEEAIREZRFF, LINDA-General Course: Y-Teens 1,4: Art u . DE CLOEDT, STEVE-Trade Course: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Foot- gallblf: Student Council 1: Office Assistant 3,4: M-Men's u . De FAUW, GENE-College Preparatory Course: Swimming 1,2,3: Football 1: Student Council 1: Red Cross 2: Span- ish Club 2: M-Men's Club 2,3,4: FTA 3: Stage Crew 3. DE LAURELLE, DIANE-Stenographic Course: Red Cross 1: Y-Teens 1: Commercial Club 2,3,4: Hall Guides 4. De Wl'lT, PATRICIA-Clerical Course: Y-Teens 1,2: Home Ec Club 1: Art Club 2: Hall Guides 3. DE WULF, LINDA-General Course: Y-Teens 1: Cheerblock 2: Art Club 3: Hall Guides 3,4. DILTZ, JOHN-College Preparatory Course: Marian High School 1,2: Football 3,4: Wrestling 3: M-Men's Club 4. DIROLL, DAVE-College Preparatory Course: Baseball 1,2: German Club 2: History Club 3: International Relations 4. DOHERTY, BETTY JO-General Course: Y-Teens 1. DOIRON, BILL-General Course: Tumwater High School, Olympia, Washington 3. DOLL, MARIE-Home Economics Course: Marian High School 1: Y-Teens 2,3: French Club 2: Office Assistant 4. DONATHAN, JOYCE-General Course. ECKERT, BARB-College Preparatory: Hall Guides 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1: Red Cross 1: Miskodeed 3,4, Senior Editor 4: Alltold 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ELLER, CHUCK-General Course: Cross Country 1,2,3,4: M-Men's Club 2,3,4: Track 3. ELLSWORTH, CHERYL-General Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Home Ec Club 1: White Caps 2: Cheerblock 2: Art Club 2,3: Red Cross 3. AV A351 Q .rar 3 ,L. ,, it ' , 5 .,..,,........ - , . fbi , by 1 A During slumber party guests Cathy Blondeau, Penny Martens, and Senior athletes Mike Mammon and Chuck Eller run their practice Jill Falkenau see who has the greatest endurance. laps around the gym balcony. Margbeth Summers in Germang Throu h AFS EMMERT, BEV-Stenographic Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Home Ec Club 1: Student Council 1: Commercial Club 2: Cheerblock 2: Band 3,4: Red Cross 3: Office Assistant 4. ERICK, KATHY-Bookkeeping Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Home Ec Club 1,2: French Club 1: Art Club 2: Commercial Club 2,3,4: History Club 3: Red Cross 3: GAA 3. FAIN, BOB-General Course: Track 1,2,3: M-Men's Club 3,4. FALKENAU, JILL-College Preparatory Course: Y-Teens 1, 2,3: Student Council 1: French Club 1: Cheerblock 1: Cheerleader 2: Class Play 3,4: Thespians 3,4, Scribe 4: Miskodeed 3,4: Editor-in-chief 4: Quill and Scroll 4. FIFER, DEBBIE-General Course: White Caps 1,2,3: Latin Club 1: Hall Guides 1: Nurse's Assistant 2,3,4. FISCHER, ANN-Clerical Course: Commercial Club 3. FISHER, MARJORIE-Clerical Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Red Cross 1,2,3: Home Ec Club 1,2: Student Council 1: Art Club 2: Commercial Club 2,3: GAA 3: Hall Guides 4. FOSTER, JUDY-General Course. FOSTER, RANDY-Pre-Engineering Course: Basketball 1,2, 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Hall Guides 1,2: Track 1,2: Hi-Y 1,3: Student Council 1: M-Men's Club 2,3,4: Office Assis- tant 3,4: National Honor Society 4. FOX, BEVERLY-Clerical Course: Reader's Guild 1,2,3,4: Library Assistant 1,2,3,4: Commercial Club 1,2: Cheer- block 1,2: German Club 1: Thespians 3: Red Cross 4. FOZO, KAREN-General Course: Red Cross 1: Y-Teens 2,3: Commercial Club 2: Office Assistant 4. FRANCIS, CRAIG-General Course. 4 Dances. Parties. Floats. Clubs. Studies. FREED, BECKY-General Course5 Orchestra 1,2.3.4. FRIDAY, TH ERESA-General Course. FRIEDMAN, CANDACE-Clerical Course5 Hall Guides 3.45 Y-Teens 4. FULLER, RUTH-General Course5 Y-Teens 1.2.3,45 Hall Guides 15 Home Ec Club 1.25 Cheerblock 25 Business Club . GALBREATH, CHARLES-General Course5 A Cappella Choir 4. GALLOWAY, CLAUDIA-General Course5 White Caps 25 Cheerblock. 2. GARDINI, GARY-General Course. GAUTIER, JOHN-College Preparatory Course5 Tennis 1.2. 3.4, Captain 45 Basketball 1.2.35 Student Council 1.2.45 French Club 1,25 A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. Vice-President 45 M-Men's Club 2.3.45 German Club 35 Class Play 3,45 De- bate 3.45 Thespians 3.4, Vice-President 45 International Relations 4. Vice-President5 Junior Kiwanian 4. GERARD. DOUG-General Course5 Band 1.2.3.4. GERARD. RICHARD-General Course5 Tennis 1,25 Hi-Y 15 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Class Play 3.45 Thespians 3.4. GERMANO, EMILY-College Preparatory Course5 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 French Club 1.25 Y-Teens 15 Music Honor Society 2.3.4. President 45 FTA 3.4. GESTO, JIM-General Course5 Wrestling 1. GIACOMINI. SUE-College Preparatory Course5 Band 1.2, 35 Y-Teens 1.2.45 French Club 1.2, Treasurer 25 FTA 2.35 Class Play 3.45 Quill and Scroll 3.4. President 45 Misko- deed 3.4. Club Editor 45 Alltold 2.3. Page Three Co-Editor 35 German Club 35 Orchestra 35 International Relations 45 Thespians 45 National Honor Society 4. GILL. JEROME-General Course5 Craftsmen Club 2. GLASGOW. RUTH-General Course5 History Club 2.3. GOOD. KEN-Trade Course5 Wrestling 1. GOODRICK, SHERYL L.-General Course5 Clay High School 1.2.3. GORNY. SHELLEY-General Course5 John Adams 15 Home Ec Club 25 Y-Teens 3.4. GRANT. KURT-General Course5 Office Assistant 3.4. GRAYBOSCH, JERRY-Pre-Engineering Course5 Band 15 Track 15 Class Play 3.45 Science Club 35 Thespians 4. GREEN, DEBBIE-General Course. GREENLEE. PHIL-College Preparatory Course5 Football 15 Wrestling 15 Latin Club 3. GREGORY, DAN-General Course5 Thornton Fractional South High School. Lansing, Illinois 1. GRESHAM, RUSSELL-General Course. School Plays. Jobs Dominate 69 er s Time GRILL, SANDY-Clerical Course5 Y-Teens 1,25 Commercial Club 2,3,45 Hall Guides 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. GROSS, FRED-Trade Course5 Wrestling 1,2. GRUNWALD, MARK-College Preparatory Course5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Math Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Science Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 45 International Relations 4. HAAS, MARY BETH-General Course5 Art Club 1.2, Trea- surer 25 French Club 25 Commercial Club 3. HAGANS, SUZANN-General Course5 Culver High School 15 International Relations 4. HALL, STEVE-General Course5 Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 15 Football 15 White Coats 3,4. HAMBRIGHT, ROBERT ll-General Course5 Warsaw High School 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Student Council 15 Spanish Club 25 M-Men's Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 3. HARDISTY, DAVID-College Preparatory Course5 German Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Student Council 1,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Hall Guides 15 Latin Club 15 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Class Treasurer 3. HARRIS, CONNIE-College Preparatory Course5 Band 1,2,3, 45 French Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Hall Guides 25 Fl'A 3,4. HARVEY, DEBBIE-Cheerblock 1,25 French Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Miskodeed 3,4, Index Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HASS, SUSAN-General Course5 Art Club 15 French Club 25 Commercial Club 4. HAVENS, JANET-Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 1,2,3, 21:5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 35 A Cappella hoir 4. ' Miss Diane Wray, agent from Mission lmpossibIe , puts sec pep session skit stirred the team up to give a fighting battle tional drops in Dan Overman's eyes to ruin his equilibrium. This against Adams in the basketball sectional ..., ,, 1- Photographers Tom Tkach and Bob Con- Senior Dave Bent gains his footing on the slippery ground before reaching over to scrape non risk necks for the Miskodeed. the snow off the far side of the windshield. HAVENS, LINDA-Stenographic Course5 Band 1,2,35 Y-Teens 3. HEATER, JUDY-College Preparatory Course5 White Caps 1, 2,35 Nurse's Assistant 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Miskodeed 3, 4, Underclass Co-Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HEILMAN, DEBRA-General Course5 Clay High School 1,2, 35 A Cappella Choir 4. HEMBRECHT, CATHI-General Course5 Washington High School 1,2. HENDERSON, LINDA-General Course5 Hall Guides 1,25 Commercial Club 25 Cheerblock 25 Home Ec Club 3. HERRON, BARB-Home Economics Course5 Library Assis- tant 1,2,3,4. HERTHOGE, GREG-General Course5 Stage Crew 15 Football 15 Wrestling 1,25 Band 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Thespians 3.4. HESCH, TIM-General Course5 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2. HIVELY, PAM-General Course5 Hall Guides 3,4. HIVELY, SHERRY-General Course5 Hall Guides 2,3,4. HOFFMAN, MARK--College Preparatory Course5 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Baseball 1,25 Football 15 Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 45 Alltold 2,3,4, Sports Editor 35 Red Cross 25 Wrestling 25 Board of Control 3, Secretary5 M- Men's Club 3,45 Miskodeed 3.4, Photographer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Rotarian 4. HOLYCROSS, DEBRA-General Course. l Henrg Wilk Ranks First in State Wrestling HOAGLAND, MICHAEL-College Preparatory Course5 FTA 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Science Club 2. HOSEA, VICKY-General Course5 Art Club 25 Commercial Club 2. HIGGINS, LINDA-General Course5 Y-Teens 15 Band 2,3,45 Dance Club 45 A Capella Choir 4. HOSTETLER, JACKIE-Clerical Course5 Library Assistant 1, 2,3,45 Commercial Club 4. HOWARD, JENNIFER-General Course5 Art Club 3,4. HOWELL, CAROL-Stenographic Course. HUBANKS, DAVID-General Course5 Football 35 Commercial Club 4. HUFFINE, CRAIG-General Course. HUNTER, DAVE-General Course5 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 2,35 M-Men's Club 3,4. HUTSON, ANGIE-General Course5 North Vermillion High School, Newport 1,2,3. HUTZLER, KATHY-Clerical Course5 Y-Teens 15 Commercial Club 4. IDEN, LAU RA-Stenographic Course. IMUS, CANDI-Stenographic Course5 Red Cross 15 Y-Teens 15 Commercial Club 2,45 Hall Guides 3,4. IRIONS, THOMAS-General Course5 Football 1. IRVINE, DAN-General Course5 Football 1. JENNINGS, DEPA-General Course5 Y-Teens 15 Commercial Club 4. JEWELL, LINDA-College Preparatory Course5 Hall Guides 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 French Club 15 Cheerblock 15 Miskodeed 3,4, Typist 4. JOHNSON, TERRY-Trade Course. JOJ0, CAROL-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,25 Home Ec Club 2,35 Art Club 4. JORDAN, ROBERT-General Course5 Brandywine High School, Niles, Michigan 1,25 International Relations 45 Dance Club 4. KABOTH, KURT R.-College Preparatory Course5 Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Library Assistant 1,25 Student Coun- cil 15 Football 15 German Club 2,35 M-Men's Club 2,3,45 Alltold 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Miskodeed 3,4, Business Man- ager 4, National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespians 45 Junior Rotarian 4. KALIL, BARBARA J.-College Preparatory Course5 French Club 1,2,3, President 35 Cheerblock 15 Math Club 2, Sec- retary5 GAA 25 Board of Control 25 Class Play 35 FTA 35 Y-Teens 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Miskodeed 3,4, Copy Editor 45 German Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 4. KAMERER, BOB-Trade Course. KARNES, KEVIN-General Course5 Baseball 15 Student Council 4. 8 Seniors' Livelg Cheers Spur Teams io Aoiion Xvff X.- KELLEY, JIM-General Course: Science Club 4. KEMPF, CARL-Trade Course: Washington High School 2: Red Cross 1: Baseball 1: Football 1: Craftsmen Club 4, President. KENDLE, SUSAN-Clerical Course: Commercial Club 1,2,3, 4: Y-Teens 1,3. KENT, KELLY-College Preparatory Course: Band 1,2,3,4: Debate 2: FTA 2,4: International Relations Club 4. KEYSER, DIANA-General Course: Hall Guides 3,4. KING, NICK-General Course: Football l,2,3: Track 1,2. KIRKPATRICK, STEVEN-College Preparatory Course: Track 1,2: Wrestling 2,3: M-Men's Club 2,3,4: Cross Country 2, 3: French Club 2: Hall Guides 3,4: Hi-Y 4. KLEIN, SUZANNE E.-Stenographic Course: Y-Teens 1,2, 114: Commercial Club 2,3,4: International Relations Club KLEINFELDT, SANDRA-General Course: Library Assistant 1,2,3,4: Reader's Guild 4, Vice-President: Commercial Club 4. KLEISER, BARBARA-College Preparatory Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2, President 2: Cheerblock 1: GAA 2: National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4: Miskodeed 3,4, Activities Editor 4: Hall Guides 4: International Re- lations Club 4: Quill 81 Scroll 4: Thespians 4. KLEISER, MARYBETH-College Preparatory Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,4: German Club 1,2,3, President 3: FTA 1: GAA 2: National Honor Society 3,4: Miskodeed 3,4, Academic Editor 4: Class Play 3: Class Secretary 4: International Relations Club 4: Quill 81 Scroll 4. KLINE, VICKI-General Course: Home Ec Club 2: GAA 3,4. KLOPFENSTEIN, NANCY-General Course: Y-Teens 1,2: Class Play 3: Thespians 3,4. KOBB, THOMAS-Pre-Engineering Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Track 2,3,4: M-Men's Club 2,3,4: Swimming 3: Math Club 4: Science Club 4. KOBOLD, MARY-General Course: Marian High School 1,2: Y-Teens 3,4: Art Club 3,4, President 4: Student Council 4: Hall Guides 4. KOVATCH, MICHAEL-General Course: Art Club 1. KRING, DENNY-General Course: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4: Golf 1,2,3,4: M-Men's Club 1,2,3,4. KRONEWITTER, DONNA-Clerical Course: Y-Teens 1,2: Commercial Club 3,4, President 4. KRONEWITTER, RANDY-Trade Course: Swimming l,2: Football 1: Art Club 1. KUHARIC, GREG-College Preparatory Course: Orchestra 1, 2,3,4, President 4: Spanish Club 1,2: Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3: Student Council 2,3: Board of Control 3: Class Play 3: Thespians 3,4: Miskodeed 3,4, Layout Editor 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill 8t Scroll 4: Ju- nior Lion 4. LASKOWSKI, JEANNE-College Preparatory Course: German Club 1,2,3: Art Club 1: Cheerblock 2: International Rela- tions Club 3,4: Science Club 3,4, President 4: National. Honor Society 3,4: Math Club 4. LASKOWSKI, JOANNE-College Preparatory Course: French Club 1,2: Cheerblock l,2: Student Council 1: Commercial Club 2,3,4: International Relations Club 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Miskodeed 3,4, Administration Editor 4: Alltold 3: History Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4. LAYNE, BILL-Trade Course: Wrestling 1,2. LEA'KE, MARY E.-College Preparatory Course: Band 1,2,3, 4: Red Cross 1,2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4: Reader's Guild 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: National Honor Society 4. H Dave VanAvermaete uses a refresher to re- lax from a frustrating golf game. Tedd Waggoner's trumpet ability helps lead the pep band during home basketball games. LECHLITNER, MARGARET-Stenographic Course5 Black Friars 15 Commercial Club 2,35 International Relations Club 35 Nurse's Assistant 4. LEE, VICKI-General Course5 Y-Teens 15 Hall Guides 25 Commercial Club 4. LEMA, DEBBY-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 1,25 Red Cross 15 GAA 2,3,45 Cheerblock 25 Commercial Club 2. LENTINE, GERRI-Clerical Course5 Art Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 25 GAA 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Cheerblock 15 Commercial Club 35 Dance Club 4. LENTZ, KATHERINE-Stenographic Course5 Commercial Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 3,45 International Rela- tions Club 45 Dance Club 4. LESTER, ARTHUR-General Course5 Football 15 Class Play 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Thespians 45 Craftsmen Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer. LESTER, CHRISTY-Stenographic Course5 Y-Teens 1,25 Com- mercial Club 2,3,45 Cheerblock 25 Art Club 2. LEYES, JAMES-General Course5 Marian High School 1,25 Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 M-Mens Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Vice-President 4. LIDOLPH, BARBARA-Clerical Course5 Thornridge High School, Chicago, Illinois 15 Y-Teens 2,35 A Cappella Choir 4. LYVERS, MARY ANN-College Preparatory Course5 White Caps 1,2,3,4, President 45 Y-Teens 1,35 Hall Guides 35 Nurse's Assistant 45 Latin Club 45 Thespians 4. MAEZ, ANTHONY L.-General Course. MAMMON, MIKE-General Course5 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 2.3.45 M-Mens Club 1,2,3,4. adv Serious but happy, senior National Honor Society inductees line the auditorium's orchestra pit in front of the junior and senior classes in the tradational formal ceremony. MANN, DIANA-College Preparatory Course, Hall Guides 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,47 German 2,3. MARKS, WAYNE-General Course, Wrestling 1,2,3p Crafts- men Club 23 Class Play 33 Cross Country 4: M-Men's Club 4. MARSHALL, EARL-Trade Course: Hall Guides 2,3,4. MARTENS, PENNY-College Preparatory Course: Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,27 Music Honor Society 2,3,4: Hall Guides 3,45 Class Play 3,43 Thespians 3,4. MATHIAS, KARY-Stenographic Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3g French Club 1: Hall Guides 15 Student Council 2,3,4: Class Play 3. McCLURE, DAVID-General Course. McCONAHAY, BRUCE-College Preparatory Coursey Base- ball 1,3,4g French Club 2,3. MCCRACKEN, BILL-General Coursey James Ford Rhodes High School, Cleveland, Ohio 1,2. McDANlEL, BILL-Trade Course. MCDOUGAL, DAN-General Coursey Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,4p Wrestling 1,2,3g German Club 15 Student Council 25 Red Cross 2,47 M-Men's Club 4. McGANN, KATHLEEN-Stenographic Course: Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerblock 1, Student Council 1: Commercial Club 2,35 GAA 2, National Honor Society 4. McGlLLEM, KAREN-General Course. l 'Never Lose Your Cool' Sage Class Mol-lo MCINTIRE, TERRY-Trade Course5 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Craftsmen Club 2,35 M-Men's Club 3,4. MCMANUS, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course5 Latin Club 1,25 Basketball Manager 1,2,35 Math Club 2,3,45 Reader's Guild 3. McMURTRIE, DAVE-Trade Course5 Stage Crew 3,4. McPHAlL, JAMES-Pre-Engineering Course5 Miskodeed 3,4. Sports Editor 45 Science Club 35 Quill 81 Scroll 4. MEEHAN, NEIL-General Course. MEYERHOEFER, RUTH-Stenographic Course5 Red Cross 15 gfgegs 15 Hall Guides 2,3,45 Cheerblock 25 Commercial u . MEYERS, KAREN-College Preparatory Course5 Hall Guides 2,35 Cheerblock 2. MICINSKI, CHET-Trade Course5 Football 15 Wrestling 1,2, 3,45 M-Men's Club 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Thespians 4. MITCHELL, JAN-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 152, 35 German Club 1,2, Secretary 25 Cheerblock 1,25 Red Cross 15 GAA 25 Miskodeed 3. MOLNAR, DAVE-General Course. MONTGOMERY, MICHELE-General Course5 Cheerblock 25 Reader's Guild 4. MONTGOMERY, RONALD-General Course. MORGAN, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course5 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 German Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Music Hon- or Society 3,4, Vice-president 45 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Math Club 4. MORIN, DELORES-General Course5 Milford High School 15 Mt. Vernon High School, Fortville 25 Deland fFIoridaj High School 2,3. MORRIS, BILL-College Preparatory Course5 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Wrestling 25 Office Assistant 3,45 M-Men's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4, Secretary-Treasurer5 National Honor Society 4. MORRIS, JERRY-Trade Course5 Office Assistant 1,2,35 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 M-Men's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4. MORRIS, REXANNA-Clerical Course. MORTH, QATHI-General Course5 Commercial Club 2,45 Y- Teens . MORTIMORE. ANGELA-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Cheerblock 25 Hall Guides 35 GAA 35 Office Assistant 45 Red Cross 4. MYERS, HARRIET-General Course5 Penn High School 1,2,3. MYERS, JEAN MARIE-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Student Council 15 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Music Honor Society 2,3,45 Art Club 35 National Honor Society 3,4. MOW, ARTHUR-College Preparatory Course: Band 1,2,3,4. NARD, JO ANN-General Course5 Y-Teens 25 White Caps 45 Commercial Club 4. NAUGHER, MARIE-General Course. 2 Rings. Class Bal-He Crg Viotories. Senior NEECE, DEBBIE-General Course5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4. NEEDHAM, RICHARD-Trade Course5 Class Play 35 Thes- plans 45 Stage Crew 4. NEISES, MICHAEL-College Preparatory Course5 Everett High School, Lansing, Michigan 1,25 Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 M-Men's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4. NELSON, NANCY-College Preparatory Course. NELSON, ROBERT-College Preparatory Course5 Black-friars 15 Red Cross 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Alltold 1,2,3, Exchange Editor 35 Swimming 15 Orchestra 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 FTA 3,45 Music Honor Society 45 Thespians 4. NEWCOMER, JACQUELINE-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,25 Commercial Club 35 Art Club 4. NIHISER, .IANET-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,25 Art Club 2, 35 Home Ec Club 2. NIXON, CONNIE-General Course5 Art Club 2,35 Stage Crew 3. NOLEN, SUE-Home Economics Course. NORTHAM, SUZANNE-General Course5 FTA 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerleader 2. NOWICKI, MICHAEL-College Preparatory Course5 Latin Club 25 Band 2. O'CONNELL, PATRICK-General Course5 Student Council 15 French Club 15 Wrestling 15 Hall Guides 3. O'DELL, STEVE-General Course5 Science Club 3. OLSZEWSKI, IRENE-College Preparatory Course. O'NEAL, BEV-College Preparatory Course5 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,25 Cheerblock 25 Band 3.4. OSBORNE, KATHY-General Course5 Cheerblock 25 Com- mercial Club 2. 0'l'l'ERSTElN, BARB-General Course5 French Club 15 Y- Teens 1,2,35 F'l'A 2,3, Scribe 35 Office Assistant 4. OUTCALT, VICKl-General Course5 Art Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,45 Alltold 2,3,4, Page Two Editor 45 FTA 35 Music Honor Society 3. OVERMAN, DANIEL-College Preparatory Course5 Elston Senior High School, Michigan City 1,2,35 Baseball 45 Football 45 M-Men's Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Junior Lion 4. OVERMAN, KEN-General Course5 Science Club 4. OVERMAN, NANCY-College Preparatory Course5 Elston Senior High School, Michigan City 1,2,35 German Club 45 International Relations 4, Math Club 45 Thespians 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Hall Guides 4. OVERMYER, CRAIG-General Course. OWEN, BONNIE-Clerical Course5 Hall Guides 2,3,45 GAA 3. OWEN, MICHAEL-Trade Course5 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1, 2,35 M-Men's Club 1,2,3,4. Cafeteria Table Places Cause 'Qeniorilis' PALMER, MARSHA-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens, 1,3,45 French Club 1,25 Art Club 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Cecilians 3,45 Chamber Singers 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Science Club 35 Student Council 45 Hall Guides 45 International Relations 4, Secretary. PENZENIK, DON-College Preparatory Course5 Football 1. PERRI, CARL-College Preparatory Course5 Spanish Club 1, 2,35 Student Council 2, Hall Guides 35 A Cappella Choir 4. PERSUN, VICKY-Home Economics Course5 Y-Teens 15 Home Ec Club 2. PETREE, LEEANNE-General Course5 Red Cross 15 A Cap- pella Choir 4. PLETCHER, SHERRY-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,45 German Club 15 Student Council 15 GAA 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Office Assistant 35 International Relations Club 4. PLETCHER, WANDA-General Course5 Red Cross 1. POGUE, TED-Trade Course5 Track 3. POLLOCK, RICKI-General Course5 Hall Guides 3,45 Y-Teens 3. PORTOLESE, TOM-General Course5 Marian High School 1. POWELL, PHILIP G.-General Course5 Band 1,2,3,45 Orches- tra 2,3,4. POWER, BECKY-College Preparatory Course5 Orchestra 1, 2,3,45 FTA l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2, Secretary 25 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 Math Club 4, Vice- President5 Thespians 4. PRICE, BECKY-Clerical Course5 Hall Guides 1,2,35 Business Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 3,4. PUNTNEY, JANET-General Course5 Student Council 15 Y- Teens 15 Cheerblock 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 French Club 35 Hall Guides 45 International Relations Club 4. RANDOLPH, RONALD-General Course. REA, PATRICK-College Preparatory Course5 Hall Guides 1, 2,35 Library Assistant 1,2,3,4. REDWINE, RICHARD-General Course5 Durrett High School, Louisville, Kentucky 15 R. Nelson Snider High School, Fort Wayne 25 Hi-Y 3. REED, LINDA-General Course5 Spanish Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2. REED, RICK-General Course. RICE, SHARON-College Preparatory Course5 GAA 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,4. RICHTER, DEAN-General Course. RIEDERER, CATHERINE L.-College Preparatory Course: F'I'A 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Or- chestra 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Red Cross 1,25 Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Math Club 2, Vice-President5 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secretary 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 4. RIGGS, JULIE-College Preparatory Course5 Office Assistant 15 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Music Honor Society 2,35 Debate 2. RIGLEY, VALERIE-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 2,35 French Club 2,35 International Relations Club 3,45 FTA 45 History Club 4. 12 Seniors Raise S210 for AFS Fund Drive An unhappy senior braves the bad weather to attend another school day. f fw-7. , 5 'S ' Senior wrestlers Henry Wilk and Neal Tuminski take time out from practice to study in the library. Henry ranked number one in state contests. ROBINSON, LINDA LEE-College Preparatory Course5 John Adams High School 1,2,35 Hall Guides 45 Red Cross 45 White Caps 4. RODGERS. REBECCA-Clerical Course. ROSE, VICKI-Home Economics Coursep Home Ec Club 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Cheerblock 15 GAA 2,3,45 Band 2,3. ROTHENBERGER, ROBERT-General Course5 Hall Guides 35 Art Club 4. RUDLAFF, JOSEPH-College Preparatory Course5 Baseball 1,2,35 French Club 15 Student Council 15 Latin Club 2.3, 4, President 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Class Play 3. RUNYAN, JEANNE-Clerical Course5 Commercial Club 1,2, 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerblock 1,25 Home Ec Club 4. RUPP, SALLY-Home Economics Course. RUTHRAUFF, JOE-General Course5 Wrestling 1,25 Football 1.3. RYNO, TERRY-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 45 French Club 1,25 GAA 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Student Council 2,35 Class Play 35 Thespians 4. SALA, MAX-College Preparatory Course5 German Club 1, 2,35 Student Council 15 Class Play 3,45 Thespians 3.4, President 45 Junior Rotarian 4. SCHELSTRAETE, PAT-General Course. SCHIRF, DOROTHY-College Preparatory Course5 French Club 1,25 Cheerblock 15 Hall Guides 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 International Relations Club 3,45 History Club 45 Math Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms5 National Honor Society 4. and Top Competition From Other Classes SCHMIDT, DEBBIE-College Preparatory Course5 FTA 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Cheerblock 15 Spanish Club 2,35 In- ternational Relations Club 3,45 History Club 45 Miskodeed 3. SCHRADER, BERNIE-College Preparatory Course5 Football Manager 1,2,3,45 Hall Guides 1,3,45 Wrestling 15 Red Cross 15 M-Men's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4. SCHRODER, JERRY-General Course5 Hall Guides 4. SCHULTZ, DEBBY-Clerical Course5 Reader's Guild 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Hall Guides 1,25 White Caps 1. SCOTT. CAROLYN-General Course5 Library Assistant 1.2, 35 Class Play 3,45 Thespians 3,4. SEATON, JANET-College Preparatory Course5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. SELKE, BILL-College Preparatory Course5 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Hall Guides 2,45 Football 2. SENFF, REBECCA-General Course. SHANE, SHIRLEY-General Course. SHANK, KRlSTI-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 French Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Home Ec Club 35 A Cappella Choir 4. SHANNON, BLANCHE-General Course5 Y-Teens 15 GAA 2, 3,45 Cheerblock 25 International Relations Club 4. SHAPLAND, TANA-General Course5 Penn High School 1.2. Easier said than done, replies Leslie Creakbaum after hearing Lewie Woodward's advice about the simplest way to untangle herself from a game. 'X IDH'- M 125 433 Seniors Trg Decide Future Careers SHARKEY, RICK-General Course: Band 1,2,3: Track 1,2: HA 4: Hall Guides 4: Math Club 4. SHARP, JANICE-Home Economics Course: Hall Guides 2, 3,4: A Cappella Choir 4. SHELBY, DIANE-General Course, Orchestra 1,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 3,4. SHELBY, VlCKl-General Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Art Club 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2,3: Student Council 1. SHIDE, BECKY-College Preparatory Course: French Club 1, 2: GAA 2: Student Council 4. SINKA, MARY JO-College Preparatory Course: Latin Club 1,2,3,4: White Caps 1: Student Council 2: Hall Guides 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. SIRI, CATHY-General Course: Y-Teens 1,3: White Caps 1,2: Cheerblock 2: Hall Guides 3,4. SIZEMORE, DAVE-General Course, Marian High School 1. SKEETERS, JEFFREY-General Course: Wrestling 2,3. SKlNNE?R, SALLY-Stenographic Course 1: Commercial Club . SLONE, DAN-General Course: German Club 1,2,3: Student Council 1: Wrestling 1: Craftsmen Club 3: Hi-Y 4. SMITH, ART-General Course: Washington High School 1: Hall Guides 4. SMITH, ROBERT-General Course: Basketball 1. SNYDER, JAY-College Preparatory Course: Band 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2: Cross Country 1: French Club 1: Baseball 2,3,4: Hall Guides 3,4: M-Men's Club 3,4: FI'A 4: Hi-Y 4: Math Club 4: National Honor Society 4. STANLEY, CHARLOTTE-College Preparatory Course: Y- Teens 1,2: White Caps 1,2: Latin Club 2,3,4. STEBBINS, MIKE-General Course: Swimming 2,3,4. STERZIK, KATHY-College Preparatory Course: German Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Student Council 1: Miskodeed 3,4, Student Life Editor 4: National Honor Society 4. STRAHAN, SANDRA-General Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Hall Guides 1,2,3,4: Red Cross 1,47 Cheerblock 2: French Club 2: Commercial Club 2,3: Home Ec Club 4: Thespians 4. STRANZ, PEGGY-Stenographic Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: art Club 1,2: Commercial Club 2,3: Cheerblock 2: Science lub 4. STREICK, KATHY-General Course: Y-Teens 3: Art Club 4. STRINGER, CASSIE-General Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4: Cecilians 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 2.3, 4: Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4: Class Secretary 3. STROH, MICHAEL-General Course: Red Cross 1: Latin Club 2. STROPE, SIDNEY-General Course. STROUSS, MICHAEL-General Course. A gh il igagqz isii if EPS' vffaaf' . - -f 71 4 ti 3 3, f Mrs. Richard Connon, a senior boy's mother, works the conces- While working, senior Terry Ryno looks up from the mouth of the sion stand during a football game. Junior Prom's papier-mache waterfall. l SWADENER, KATHY-College Preparatory Course: Y-Teens 1: Band 2,3: Cheerblock 2: Latin Club 2: Office Assistant 4: Commercial Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4. SWAYZEE, DIANA-General Course. SWEENEY, SANDI-College Preparatory Course: Latin Club 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,3: FTA 1,2: Cheerblock 1: Office As- sistant 2: GAA 2: Hall Guides 4: Red Cross 4: National Honor Society 4. TAGHON, STEPHEN-General Course: Wrestling 1: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4: Craftsmen Club 4: International Rela- tions Club 4. TAGLIAFERRI, CHERYL-College Preparatory Course: FTA 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 4: Red Cross 1,2: Hall Guides 2: Spanish Club 2, Treasurer: Cheerblock 2: Miskodeed 3.4, Circula- ton Manager 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Y-Teens 4: National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4. TANSEY, DENNY-General Course: Student Council 1. TAYLOR, DAVE-General Course. THIELKING, CYNTHIA-College Preparatory Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: German Club 1,2, 3: GAA 2: Class Play 3: National Honor Society 3,4, Sec- retary 4: Thespians 3,4, Treasurer: Miskodeed 3,4, Facul- ty Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Hall Guides 4: Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 4. THOMPSON, GREG-College Preparatory Course: Science Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Hall Guides 1,2: Latin Club 2,3: Miskodeed 3.4, Sports Co-Editor 4: Class Play 3. THORNTON, LARRY-General Course: Basketball 1,2,3: French Club 2,3: Golf 3,4: History Club 3: Office Assistant 3. THORPE, SHIREE'-Clerical Course: White Caps 1: Hall Guides 4. TKACH, THOMAS-College Preparatory Course: Einstein High School, Kensington, Maryland 1: Track 2,3,4: Science Club 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Alltold 3,4: Misko- deed 3.4, Head Photographer 4: Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 4: History Club 4, President: International Relations Club 4. 127 28 W K S' G. izlaxmdz . . Mischievous seniors have fun burying their fellow classmate Cin- nearby Clear Lake. This is a typical scene during the two weeks dy Davenport under piles of sand at a beach party gathering at before seniors are graduated. TORDI, FLORINE-Stenographic Course, Y-Teens 25 Com- mercial Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 International Relations Club 3,45 Library Assistant 35 Hall Guides 35 Readers Guild 45 Board of Control 4, Secretary. TOWNSEND, BOB-General Course5 Band 1,2,35 Hall Guides 3. TRACE, PATRICIA-General Course5 Cheerblock 2,35 Hall Guides 25 Readers Guild 2. TRAMER, DOUG-Trade Course. TRAVIS, VALERIE-Stenographic Course5 Y-Teens 2,35 Com- mercial Club 3,4, Secretary 4. TRIMBOLI, MARY-Stenographic Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,35 GAA 25 Commercial Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Hall Guides 4. TUMINSKI, NEAL-College Preparatory Course5 French Club 25 Office Assistant 35 Wrestling 3,45 M-Men's Club 3,4. VALENTINE, VIRGINIA-General Course5 Art Club 2. VAN AVERMAETE, DAVID-College Preparatory Course5 Golf 1,2,3,45 M-Men's Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2. VAN BRUAENE, CATHY-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Commercial Club 1,2,35 Cheerblock 25 Home Ec Club 2,3. VAN BRUAENE, REBECCA-General Course5 Y-Teens 1,25 Art Club 25 Commercial Club 25 Cheerblock 25 Hall Guides 2,35 Home Ec Club 2,3,4. VANCE, LINDA-General Course5 Band 15 Commercial Club 25 Hall Guides 45 Student Council 4. Terror Grips the Audiences During 'Dracula' VANDERBEEK, BRUCE-General Course. VAN VOOREN, STEVE--General Course5 Wrestling 15 French Club 2. VERNASCO, BECKY-General Course. VIOLI, ANTHONY-College Preparatory Course5 Marian High School 1,2. WAELBROECK, JON-Trade Course5 Track 1,2,35 Swimming 1,2,3,45 M-Men's Club 3,4. WAGGONER, TEDD-General Course5 Wrestling 15 Band 1, 2,3,4, President 45 Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Director 3,45 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. WALTERS, KIM-College Preparatory Course5 Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1,45 Debate 2,35 Office Assistant 2,3,45 FTA 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 45 Alltold 3,4, Advertising Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WARNER, JERRY-Trade Course. WATKINS, BRAD-College Preparatory Course5 H-Y 15 Wres- tling 15 Spanish Club 2,35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Swim- ming 2,3,4. WATKINS, JOHN-Trade Course5 Baseball 1,2,35 Red Cross 1,25 Art Club 25 Craftsmen Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 M-Men's Club 3.4. WATKINS, LINDA-College Preparatory Course5 Y-Teens 1, 25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Hall Guides 3,4. WATTS, STEVE-College Preparatory Course5 Basketball 15 Hi-Y 1,45 Student Council 1,2,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Class President 35 History Club 35 M-Men's Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,4, Trea- surer 45 Office Assistant 45 International Relations Club 4. WEESNER, PAUL-College Preparatory Course5 Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 15 French Club 2. WHITE, JANICE-General Course. WHITE, JUDY-General Course5 White Caps 25 Commercial Club 45 International Relations Club 45 Y-Teens 4. WHITE, PEGGY-General Course5 Penn High School 1,2. WHITE, ROBBIE-Stenographic Course. WHITE, SUE-College Preparatory Course5 Cheerblock 15 Y- Teens 1,25 French Club 1,25 White Caps 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 2,35 Office Assistant 3,4, WHI'l'l', JOSEPH-General Course5 Swimming 1,35 Track 35 M-Men's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Board of Control 4. WHITTAKER, NELSON-General Course5 Hi-Y 15 Football 15 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. WILEY, SHERRY-General Course5 Hall Guides 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Music Honor Society 3,45 Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 4. WILK, HENRY-General Course5 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Crafts- men Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer5 Hall Guides 3,45 M- Men's Club 4, Secretary. WILKINS, MARY KAY-General Course5 Cheerblock 2. WILLIS, SHARON-General Course5 Northwest High School, Indianapolis 1,25 Avon High School 3. -9 129 '69'ers Complete Final Active Year at MHS Because some seniors failed to make or keep photography appoint- ments, their pictures could not be included in the senior section. Grad- uating seniors whose pictures do not appear are Greg Bemis, Linda Bran- ham, Don DeBlock, Mike DeMuele- naere, Dennis Ferguson, Rebecca Gunnett, Linda Higgins, Art Mow, Robert Newcomer, Patricia Potts, Nancy Redding, William Renfroe, Randy Reynolds, Jim Rich, Bob Roy- er, Ken Strock, Tom Swadener, Leo- nard Vallance, Barb Whitfield, Rich Witwer, and Valerie Young. Some of the seniors whose pictures appear withdrew from school or for some other reason did not graduate. WILSON, REGINA-College Preparatory Course3 Student Council 1,22 Office Assistant 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 33 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Class Play 3,42 Thespians 3,43 Miskodeed 3,4, Underclass Co- Editor 43 Hall Guides 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. WISE, JANET-General Course3 Reader's Guild 23 Span- ish Club 2,32 Class Play 33 Hall Guides 43 A Cappella Choir 4. WISE, TERRY-General Course3 Football 1. WOODARD, GLEN-General Course3 Penn High School 1,2. WOODWARD, LEWIS-College Preparatory Course3 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,41 Latin Club 3,43 Student Council 3,4, President 43 Class Play 3,43 Thespians 3,43 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Junior Rotarian 4. WRIGHT, ROBERT-Trade Course. WULLAERT, JANET-Stenographic Course3 Commercial Club 2,31 Hall Guides 3,41 Y-Teens 3,41 Office Assistant 4. YOUNG, JEFFREY-College Preparatory Course3 Band 1,2, 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,4. YOUNG, RALPH-General Course: Track 33 Craftsmen Club 4. ZEHRING, GREG-General Course3 Basketball 13 Track 13 Cross Country 1,2,33 Hall Guides 2,3,4Q A Cappella Choir 4, Treasurer3 Class Play 33 Thespians 3,4. Q . r Q -.-r M e - . f hW.At,,. . g J J J. , Holding hands is not usual in the courtyard, but here two seniors show off their rings. I Mr. Rice, assistant principal, congratulates salutatorian Barb Kalil while Principal Mr. Firmani congratulates valedictorian Bob Morgan. These two scholars receive praise for leading the class for four years. VALEDICTORIAN ROBERT MORGAN SALUTATORIAN BARBARA KALIL MARY ALBANESE DEAN AMACHER DAVID BENT MICHAEL BRYAN LINDA CHIZUM ROBERT CONNON LESLIE CREAKBAUM BARBARA ECKERT SUSAN GIACOMINI SANDY GRILLI MARK GRUNWALD MARY BETH HAAS DAVID HARDISTY JUDY HEATER LINDA JEWELL KURT KABOTH I 969 Honor Roll SUSAN KENDLE BARBARA KLEISER MARY BETH KLEISER GREGORY KUHARIC JEANNE LASKOWSKI JOANNE LASKOWSKI MARY LEA'KE MARGARET LECHLITNER MARY ANN LYVERS CHESTER MICINSKI JEAN MYERS KATHLEEN MCGANN ROBERT MCMANUS MICHAEL NEISES NANCY NELSON DANIEL OVERMAN NANCY OVERMAN MARSHA PALMER PATRICK REA SHARON RICE CATHERINE RIEDERER JULIE RIGGS VALERIE RIGLEY MAX SALA DOROTHY SCHIRF DEBORAH SCHMIDT JANET SEATON BECKY SHIDE MARY JO SIN KA JAY SNYDER KATHY STERZIK SANDI SWEENEY CHERYL TAGLIAFERRI CYNTHIA THIELKING VIRGINIA VALENTINE KIM WALTERS LINDA WATKINS STEVE WATTS SHARON WILEY REGINA WILSON RICHARD WITWER LEWIS WOODWARD VALERIE YOUNG The Junior Class of 1970 elects Ken Baiz, Board of Controlg Jo nette, Treasurer, Rick Needham, Vice-President: and John Anne Metsch, Secretary: Spencer Walton, President, Belinda Bar- Schroeder, Board of Controlp as class officers. Juniors Elect Walton to Head Class Officers 'Ai QQ e , g 0 .s . ,N if 9. 'f 'Q L-, i ' N! f The Junior Class found them- selves involved in classes, clubs, athletics, skits, and dances. They showed their class spirit by taking the beauty prize with their Homecoming float, Roll 'Em Under. Jo Anne Nletsch and Terry Mathias represented the juniors in the 1969 Queen's Court. Juniors elected Spencer Walton as class president. Other officers included vice-president, Rick Needham, trea- surer, Belinda Barnetteg and secre- tary, Jo Anne Metsch. Ken Baiz and John Schroeder served as Board of Control members. Juniors combined talents for the Junior Class play. The upper 5'X, of the class was inducted into National Honor Society. College-bound students prepared for the SAT test while studying de- manding courses such as chemistry, algebra, and English. Roll 'em Under is the rollicking theme which won the prize for beauty. fl' -'-ii? T' A Z' Andrea DeVleigher spends many hard hours practicing ballet in order to perfect the different jumps and motions used. Spencer Walton and Dan Bonnell sign up to see their counselor to make sure their schedules are right for graduation. Junior boys show that our school has spirit by backing our Cave- men at the homecoming game against the Penn Kingsmen. wh ,r f 'fx ..,, r 34 Homecoming Float 'Roll 'Em Under' Wins f . e. T if - Q f ,nie , Q fi 1 1 -ttf C f 27,93 f,..: , -ft A Q0 'Y H ' . ,. f , 4 an Bev Adams, Sharon Adams, Debbie Alabaugh, Tom Alexander, Cheryle Alwine, Warren Alwine, Mary Ander- son, Ora Anderson. Steve Anderson, Jim Archambealt, Mike Ardeel, Kathy Armstrong, John Artusi, Kathy Ashley, William Ash- ley, Joann Baird. Ken Baiz, Steve Baker, Pia Baldoni, Tom Bangharlz, Joe Baranowski, Larry Barkes, Belinda Barnette, Lin- da Below. Maxine Bennett, J eff Bergman, Stephen Beutler, W a y n e Bevan, Dave Bicknell, Ray Bieganski, Shar- on Biesbrouck, Charlotte Blair. Shari Bobick, Emily Boembeke, Dan- ny Bonnell, Bunny Bower, Melody Braun, B e r n i e Brennan, Greg Brock, Barb Bronicki. Vicki Broring, Dorene Brown, Tom Buraczews, Rose Ann Burke, Linda Burkett, Margie Burns, Sharon Burns, Randy Butz. Mike Buwa, Vikki Calvin, Laura Canarecci, Sandy Carles, Willie Car- ter, Daniel Church, Barb Coleman, Charles Colvin. Tom Connon, Dave Conrell, Becky Cook, Lynn Cook, Pat Cook, Nancy Copp. Anita Costa, Tom Cox. Paula Crabtree, Steve Craig, Dennis Culp, Patty Curry, Quin Cycsnowski, Beth Dando, Jeff Deethardt, Denise DeFauw. Mary Demske, Steve Dentino, An- drea DeVIiegher, Mary DeVliegher, Barb DeWitt, Nickey Dickson, Diana Dobrodt, Tom Dobrodt. Marilyn Doherty, Chris Downs, Mau- rice Dye, Becky Dyer, Chuck Eakins, Vickie Edwards, Jane Eggleston, Bob Eichorst. Flint Elliott, Liz Eminger, Marc Er- win, Steve Evans, Debbie Everts, Jeff Falkner, Bill Farrell, Janice Favorite. Frank Firmani, Mary Ann Fisher, Marcia Fitz, Sam Floor, Dale Fogle, Don Fozo, Jerry Franks, Steve Fred- erick. V Jim Freet, Chris Friedman, Craig Fry, Vickie Gabbarn, Charlotte Gann, lrene Geisel, Bob Geist, Phil Gerard. Alan Germano, Georgia Gill, Jim Gill, Diana Gillam, Gail Gilvin, Sher- ry Glassburn, Janice Gleissner, Bob Goins. Richard Gorbics, M a r c i a Gould, Mark Greenwood, Vicki Gross, Jona- than Groth, Paul Guin, Alex Grud- zinski, Geno Gulyanics. Becky Hagendork, Larry Hanks, Bruce Harder, Sylvia Hardy, Sue Harker, Don Harkins, John Harper, Jeff Hartley. Diane Hartman, Donald Hartstein, Jill Hatch, Carol Hatfield, Ted Hav- ens, Ron Hawn, Terry Haynes, Pat Heintzberger. Barbara Heiser, Sally Henderson, John Hesch, Anna Hufkens, Glenn Huber, Kirk Howsam, Mark Howlett, Ken Howland. Tim Howells, Rick Howell, Judy Howell, Cathy Holliman, Cyndee Holland, Keith Hoffman, Catherine Hinton, Glenda Highland. l Mishawaka Merchants Award for Beautg 36 Prom, Plag, Publications Tempt Class of '70 Ron Hull, Dennis Humes, Chuck Hunt, Craig Hunter, Larry Hupp, Tim Hurley, Pat Husband, Chris Ipe. Karen lrons, Bill Ivy, Shirley Jacobs, Diane James, Vicky Jasiewicz, Doug Jodway, Christina Johnson, Debbie Johnson. Eileen Johnson, J udy Johnson, Becky Jones, Brenda Jones, Richard Jones, Kathy Kabzinski, Ron Kar- nes, Sue Kedik. Dwaine Keeton, Lynn Kemmerling, Doug Kiester, John Kimmel, Gary Kirk, Mary Kline, Steve Klingman, Peggi Kuhler. Nick Kollar, Jim Krillenberger, AI Kronewitter, Cindy Kujawa, Linda Laffin, Debbie Lairamore, Rose Lamb, Gary Landau. Diane Larson, Brent Lea, Jim Lem- ler, Chris Leniski, Karlene Leniski, Debby Liffick, Priscilla Lomax, Robin Love. Chris Lovette, Dave Ludwig, Thelma Lynch, Connie Maes, Pat Mammon, George Maras, Richard Martens, Christine Martin. Terry Mathias, D a r r e l l Matthew, Freda Matz, Margaret May, Larry McCay, Terry McCracken, Pat Mc- Cullough, Kathy McDaniel. Kevin McDaniel, Bob McDonald, Richard McDonald, Peggy McFar- land, Donna McGann, Elaine Mc- Gee, Debbie McMiIIan, Jan Mc- Neeley. Sherry Melton, Karen Merritt, Jo- Anne Metsch, Dennis Metzner, John Michael, Jim Micinski, Lon Micin- ski, Rick Miller. Page Two Assistant and News Bureau Head John Schroeder is Alltold's own Linus-a very notable distinction having both its suddenly caught unaware meditating on his position as the advantages and disadvantages. Teresa Miller, Dan Milslagle, S. J. Mitchell, Diana Mize, Marcia Mon- dich, Debbie Montanare, Cathy Moore, Emily Moore. Paul Moore, Steve Moore, Gary Mor- ris, Betty Moscher, Patty Mullet, Rick Needham, Gretel Nelson, Deb- bie Newcomb. Dave Newcomer, Ken Newling, Bev- erly Nichols, Penny Nichols, Lora Nicolini, Mary Nicolini, Cathy Nixon, Ralph Norton. Ellen Nowicki, Dennie O'Connell, Connie Odel, Tammy Oppelt, Mike Osmanski, Dave Osza, Ruth Otto, Diane Overholt. Carol Parrish, Bruce Paulson, Bob Pawlowski, Betty Pearson, Albert Peiffer, Tim Pepperman, Monica Perri, Samuell Perri. 137 13 8 Choosing Rings Adds to Year's Excitement Neal Petermann, Gary Peterson, Ter- ri Pfeifer, Gary Pfender, Tom Phelps, Roberta Phillips, Betsy Pieters, Ran- dy Place. Dennis Place, Phil Plummer, Linda Power, Jeannie Quimby, Preston Rea, Robert J. Reed, Myrtle Reid, John Reith. Dan Renner, Terry Rice, Melody Robertson, Randy Robertson, Linda Robinett, John Robinson, Linda Robinson, Donna Roche. George Anne Rodgers, Tom Rod- gers, Jerry Rodino, Larry Rodino, Sue Rottensteiner, David Rounds, Bob Royer, Linda Rummel. Tom Ruyard, Mark Salyer, Bruce Samuels, Rick Sarkisian, Bob Savos, Jerry Schafer, Bonnie Scheetz, Joe Schelstraete. Patricia Schirf, Jim Schmidt, Con- nie Schroeder, John Schroeder, Roger Schroder, Pam Schumaker, Connie Schwartz, David Schwier. Dianna Selner, Kris Shafer, Shelly Shelby, Michelle Sherbun, Toni Sig- norini, Doug Sloan, Sarah Spencer, Shann Spencer. Betty Spite, Denny Spradlin, Tony Sommer, Dawn Smith, Lila Sneed, Shirley Snyder, Debbie Squibb, Dave Stayton. Bob Steele, Jerry Steffens, Dan Ster- zik, Jim Stokes, Becky Stopper, Denny Strahan, Beth Ann Stringer, Ken Strock. Jerry Stroit, Larry Stuff, Donna Stutzman, G a ry Sullivan, Sandy Summers, Mel Susz, Terry Swaden- er, Pat Sweeney. Favorlie and Lemler Compete for AFS Selection Bob Tavernier, Kathy Taylor, Lucin- da Taylor, George Thiel, Dan Thomas, Mike T h o m a s, Mike Thomas, Glenda Thompson. Vicki Thorpe, Cindee Tiedge, Dave Timmons, Gary Tindall, Barb Trace, Gary Tranter, Kary Triplett, Phyllis Troxel. Pam Turner, Judy Van Arsdale, Julie Van Bruaene, Gary Vander- beele, Russ Vander Brugghen, Jan- ice VanDerVoort, Andy Van Dooren, Peg Van Houtte. Beverly Van Poelvoorde, Randy Ver- spelt, Rita Violi, Tom Vogler, Dennis Vragley, Jim Wagley, Nancy Wag- ner, Leonard Wallace. Tom Wallace, Sandy Wallack, Spen- cer Walton, Faith Ward, Mark Ward, Dick Warner, Penny Watson, Elaine Weaver. Jean Weaver, Pam Weiss, Lorraine Welter, Jim Whetstone, Lisa White, Marcella White, Kathy Whitfield, Tom Whitlock. Linda Wileman, Diane Williams, Mike Williams, Richard Williams, Pam Willie, Carol Willis, Bruce Wil- ma, Cathy Wilma. Debbie Wilson, Mark Winiarz, Doug Wiseman, C h a r l e s Wood, Jerry Wood, Jerry W o o d r u f f, Janice Young, Kathy Y o u n g , Christine Zang. Becky Zang, Nancy Zeller, Mike Zie- gert, Larry Zieke, Marcia Zion. 40 Active Qophomores Increase Club Memberships Wise to the tricks used on them last year, the Sophomore Class ven- tured into their first fun-loving prank by issuing elevator passes. Sixteen sophomores voiced opinion in Stu- dent Council while Joe Trimboli was on the Board of Control. Pam Jack- son was selected as Homecoming at- tendant for the Queen's Court, and the first sophomore class float was built. Mary Kay Fagan and Marlene Len- nox were on the varsity cheerleading squad. All sports had sophomores participating on the teams. While some studied geometry, biology, bookkeeping or a foreign language, a few lucky ones took Driver's Education. Many students learned about the customs and the land of their first exchange student, Mayumi Taka- suna, from Shiojiri, Japan. Misha- waka's sister city. Mayumi's sis- ter , Marcia Pooley, was welcomed after her year's sojourn in Shioiiri. Showing their talents, Becky Semenak, Clint Lynch, Terry Eling, Beth Blue, and Vince Flordia try out for the musical. Marsha Adams, Betty Albanese, Ray Aldrich, Betty Alexander, Margaret Alexander, Cindy Alwine, Gary Am- merman, Danny Anderson. Janice Anderson, Jara Armentrout, John Armstrong, Sharon Armstrong, Linda Arnold, Dean Ashbough, Ran- ella Ayrea, Mark Badders. Edward Baiz, Donna Baker, Philip Barbera, John Barcus, Paul Barker, Debbie Barnes, Kent Ballaert, Theo- dore Ballard. Dale Barnette, Beth Barrett, Pam Barrett, Celeste Bauters, Darcia Ber- ry, Diana Bendict, Tom Benford, Ann Bergin. Ron Betzer, Dan Bilancio, Paula Bil- Ier, Benjamin Bingham, Maragaret Blair, Beth Blue, John Boggs, Lu Ann Booth. Sophomores Displag True Cavemen Spirit Connie Sue Bordner, Rich Bordner, Kris Bosler, David Bottorf, Ed Bowen, David Bowman, Paulette Brennan, Cindy Brink. Gary Briscoe, Cynthia Brock, Dan Brockway, Jerry Brothers, Sandy Brown, Mary Bryan, Kathy Burkow- ski, Pat Burns. Vicki Butcher, Steve Byrd, Larry Camparone, La r ry Campell, Tom Canarrecci, Gary Carlson, Chris Car- ney, Denny Carter. Linda Carter, Shirley Carter, Mark Cerri, Doris Cherry, Jackie Claeys, Gary Clark, Patricia Clayborn, Ron Clifton. Sharon Cline, Lisa Collins, Bonnie Conrad, Harold Colvin, Skip Cookie, Steve Cooper, Tim Coryn, Bill Cox. Dave Craig, Roma Crocker, Cecil Crook, Jim Crook, Jim Crutchfield, Kathy Cunningham, Gerald Czas- kowski, Mike Darbin. Chris Dare, Don Davis, Greg Davis, Pat Davis, Mary J. Debroka, Linda DeCloedt, Janice Deffendoll, Jim DeGeeter. Cindy DeLaurelle, R a n d y DeLau- relle, Linda DeLoof, Linda DeMaegd, Gary DeMeester, Carol DeMeulen' aere, Dan Dentino. Oletha Derrickson, Eileen DeWulf, Nancy DeVolder, Mark Dicken, Pam Dillon, Dave Ditsch, Sue Doherty, David Donlan. Steve Donoho, Bob Doty, Vicki Doyle, Lawrence Dye, Marshall Dye, Don Dzvonar, Dennis Easton, Rick Eberhardt. Foreign Language or Bookkeeping for Some: Tim Edwards, Don Eiswald, Jill El- ler, Terry Elling, Laurie Elliot, Con- nie Emery, Larry Emery, Kathy Ep- person. Patti Erick, Lisa Ermoti, Steve Evan- off, Diane Evans, Mary Kay Fagan, Diane Fain, Greg Fain, Marianne Farr. Bev Fields, Dennis Fields, Eileen Fischer, Darryl Fleck, Elmer Flem- ing, Vince Floridia, Sharon Ford, Daniel Fowler. Janet Fox, Jerry Fox, Kris Frazier, Cindy Freed, Tom Freet, Chris Fry, Patricia Gaelsway, Chet Gamble. Sherry Gardner, M i ke Garmen, Everette Garage, Gary Gautier, Gray Gautier, Linda Gie, Vicki George, Tom Geveart. Gerry Gherardi, Kathy Gill, Chuck Giszewski, J a m e s Gaekel, Mark Goessens, Joan Goethals, Ron Good, Laura Gorney. Paul Gramenz, Tom Grayson, Steve Green, Roger Griggs, James Ginney, Matt Grunwald, Carmichael Grud- zinski, Robert Groves. Candy Gulatta, Darlene Gulatta, AI- len Gunter, Cletus Gurley, Gayle Gushwa, Carol Guyton, Pam Hall. Pat Hammer. Terry Hammon, Leroy Hampton, Craig Harder, Joe Hardman, Don Harlan, Dave Harringer, Patty Har- ris, Sue Ann Hartstein. Tim Harvey, Diana Hearon, Mike Heintzberger, Dale Helpinstine, Judy Hembrecht, Rose Hensil, Dot Her- row, Connie Hesch. J Driver's Education Al-lraeis. But Few Eligible Jerry Hess, Jack Hevel, George Hic- key, Maureen Higgins, Belinda High- land, Kathie Heer, Belinda Highland, land, Katie Heer, Pam Hoffman, Paul Hoffman. Lynette Holdeman, Bob Hollings- worth, Mark Holmes, Karen Hos- kins, Craig Houghand, Linda Hou- sand, Kent Housever, Mariann How- land. Jeff Howard, Diana Hoyer, Wayne Hufkens, Charlene Huffine, Patty Hugo, Howard Hull, Marlene Hus- ton, Mike Huston. Teresa Huston, Bob Huyvaert, Vicki lden, Debbie lpe, Lynn Irvin, Pam Jackson, Janet Jaffee, David James. Chris Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Del Rea Johnson, Ken Johnson, Richard Johnson, Rita Johnson, Shirley JoJo, Rick Jones. Kenneth Jones, Jim Jordan, John Joswick, Joelle Kaboth, Greg Kalil, Sal Kamerer, Kathy Kelley, Luanne Kime. Carol Kimmel, Fred Kindley, Stephanie Kisrow, Lance Kiser, Jim Kleiser, David Kline, Jim Klinge- man, Betty Klopenstine. Carol Klopenstein, Dennis Kobb, Lewis Kobold, Richard Kochendo- fer, Cathy Kodba, Laura Korn, Ed Kovatch, Sue Kowalski. Nancy Knisley, Ed Kronewitter, Jean Kronewitter, John Kwansy, Debbie Lamb, Robert Lamirand, Barbara Lampert, Larry Lancaster. Margaret Lardon, Mark Lardon, Jim Laskowski, Rick Leazenby, Herb Lechlitner, Charmaine Leniski, Mar- lene Lennox, Debbie Leslie. Wk, . ,I ,ga sh , I J l Q Class Works in Sports and Cheerleadin '5U,Qv'+ gi.. 'Q I i. ,Q ,. .Q ,,-- Linda Leslie, Janel Lewellen, Mark Lewinski, Becky Lidolph, Randa Lindenberg, John Lockmondy, Brid- get Laughlin, Tim Lovette. Mick Lukens, Clint Lynch, Oranda Maes, Helen Maggert, Sharon Mag- gert, Debbie Manspeaker, Deidree Markin, Dave Marks. John Marsh, Diana Marshall, Wan- da Martin, George Masterman, Theresa Masters, J ill May, Stan May, Mike McCarthy. Richard McGee, Chuck McKinnis, Judy McKrill, Karen McLedd, Sue McManus, Mark Meidel, Jeanne Mei- xel, Debbie Melin. Millie Melson, Don Melton, Martha Meyerhoefer, Mary Michele, Kathy Micinski, Kenneth Miles, Nancy Miles, Bonnie Miller. Mark Miller, Rick Miller, Tom Ming- len, Bruce Mishler, Pat Mitchell, Gloria Moore, Karen Moore, Nathan Moore. Vickie Moore, John Mortimore, Sue Muhme, Connie Muszynski, John Myers, Wanda Myers, Janet Nagy, Pete Nagy. Ken Needham, Bill Nehmer, Sue Neises, Ken Nellans, Billy Nelson, Kurt Nelson, Ron Nelson, Anne Newcomer. Sharon Newman, Mary Nichols, Rebecca Nielson, Tom Nix, Jim Norris, Bill Oblinger, Kathy Odle, Jo Anne Olsen. Julie Olszewski, Marty Paridaen, Larry Parks, Larry Peak, Larry Pear- son, Beckie Peek, Pat Peiffer, Betty Perri. ,fQ A reflective mood hits sophomore celloist Mat Grunwald during orchestra. Jim Pickens, Stanley Piechoski, Ke- vin Pletcher, Rick Pletcher, Bob Plonski, Basil Pohnov, Dennis Poir- ier, Scott Pollin. Marcia Pooley, Fra n k Portolese, Cherrie Powell, Ron Powell, Will Power, Carol Price, Frances Pringle, Jeannine Ramos. Debbie Randolph, Paul Ransberger, Charles Raulns, Steve Redman, Mar- garet Reed, Kath y Rehder, Dan Reilly, Randy Rentz. Dan Rice, John Rich, Pat Richards, Sue Riederer, Daniel Riffle, Marilyn Rigley, Selma Ringelski, Doug Rob- bins. Forrest Robertson, Gladys Robert- son, Greg Robertson, Brian Roche, Eric Rodts, Mary Rosier, Chuck Ros- popo, Daniel Sabade. Forgetting picture day, Tom Grayson borrows a tie and jacket from his fellow classmate Tom Minglin. 14 agumi Teaches Class Japanese Customs A iw be JN , gi hh! We J awa Q if Ti ,. X -W at A 3' , -X,' .V it y Q X if 1 wp , 3, 'Si , .f we 1. ag . W J , 4 . , We . .eh f, ,. 1.. he 24 5 ig, i J Larry Sanders, Albert Sappenfield, Nat Sappington, Laura Schelstraete, Terri Ann Schiffer, Sharry Schlem- mer, Beckie Schmidt, Thomas Schnaible. Dianne Schroeder, Linda Schroeder, Becky Semenak, Sandie Shane, Car- men Shank, Karen Shannon, Alicia Shingledecker, Miki Shoemaker. Becky Shriver, Richard Shriver, Sal- ly Sierens, Dorothy Sizemore, Jill Skeeters, Mark Skene, Joan Skinner, Bill Smith. Debby Smith, Hubert Smith, Nancy Smith, Steve Solliday, Mike Spice, Renes Springman, Don Squibb, Faythe Steele. Greg Steinke, Mike Steinke, Jacque- lin Steppe, B e c ky Stokes, Ken Stone, R a l p h Stradder, Chuck Strantz, Dave Straughn. Sue Streich, G l e n Strock, Kevin Strauss, Roger Stuff, Phil Summers, Jerry Suthard, Kurt Swadner, Debbie Swiental. Mayumi Takasana, Suzanne Tansey, Bill Taylor, Bobie Thompson, Carol Toombs, Ron Tracas, Joe Trimboli, James Tuma. Curt Unruh, Betsy Vallance, Joyce Van Arsdale, Dennis Vance, Diane Vance, John VanDen Abeele, Linda Vanderbeke, Jim Valaecke. Debbie VanRie, D o n a I d Vickery, John Vicsek, M a r I e n e Vinnedge, Janice Wagner, Paul Walker, Char- lotte Wallace, Vicky Wallace. William Wahtz, Linda Ward, Jeanie Ward, Terry Ann Ward, Robert Wat- kins, Rodger Watkins, Rick Watson, Keith Welch. -N.. . I I , 'Harvest Those Kingsmen' First Float Enhg Charlotte White, Debbie White, Diane White, Jeannie White, Tim White, Pegi Whitt, Marie Wilemon, Steve Wilk. Lynn Williams, David Wilson, Jerry Wise, Jim Wiseman, Patty Witwer, George Wood, Karen Woodward, Joyce Wright. Rudy Yakym, Debbie Young, Diana Young, John Young, Judy Young, Kay Young, Pamela Young, Rick Zeigert. Julie Zemialkowski, Cindy Zieke. Ready to begin the home stretch to Battell Park, the sophomore float rounds the cor- Xe ner as members of the class cheer. XX X-xxx Y? iz if l l ll tr-r' df? Q53 92. : 'f ' 'J Bombardment of Abilitg Tests Fills First High School Dags Students coming from various public and parochial schools entered the school building on Orientation Day bewildered, anxious, and hope- ful. Wandering around the school, the 358 freshmen soon found their ways through the maze of halls, the classes, the traditions, and the rules. Making friends with their junior high rivals, they combined their ef- fort with the aid of Mr. Al Smith and counselor Mrs. Jeanette Davis, to construct the first freshman home- coming float at MHS and elected Cindy Shindledecker to represent them in the Queen's Court. They actively participated in the Student Council, and joined the wide range of clubs. With the aid to their cheer- leaders, the frosh backed their teams. Amidst the bombardment of reading and interest tests, the fresh- man spent many hours learning the new English grammar and work- ing complex algebra problems. Some chose to take general business in- stead of the traditionally required home economics and trade courses. A fifth of the class was ambitious enough to begin their language studies. While others prepared note- books for different classes. t x Freshmen girls watch as fellow student Pounds Penn as a part of Homecoming. Denise Aithen, Mark Aker, John Al- banese, Don Alexander, Carol AI- wine, Alvin Anders, Ray Anders, Blake Angleton. Barb Armstrong, Andrea Asher, Roy Atkins, Sue Austin, Debbie Aven- marg, Andy Baker, Lyle Baker, Barb Baines. Marian Baiz, Jim Banks, Roger Bar- clay, Lindsey Barcus, Nancy Barr, Mike Battenburg, Cin dy Batson. Vicki Batson. Cathy Beehler, Joyce Bennett, Don Benson, Kay Bergin, Mike Berk- heiser, Bert Carey, Dave Bieganski, Kathy Bevan. Luann Bice, Bob Bicknell, Susan Blake, Jim Blankenhorn, Gary Blim- ling, James Blondeel, Dennis Boett- cher, Jerry Bolin. Vicki Bone, Bill B o n n e y, Denise Bottorff, K h r i sty Bower, Kathy Bowers, Fred Bradley, Butch Breed- love, Dean Bressler. get wmv? fl School Tradilions Bewilder Freshmen Cindy Bricker, Gail Bridges, Jerry Britton, Debbie Bright, Janet Broomall, James Brown, Deana Bryan, Rosselyn Burleigh. Kandis Buscoe, Doug Campbell, Carol Canarecci, Ron Canner, Bill Carmack, Cindy Carney, Joe Cas- per, Troy Chase. Debbie Claeys, Curt Clardy, Dave Clark, Lori Clark, Carolyn Claypool, Jim Claxton, Barry Clavier, Walt Clevenger. Larry Cochran, Sam Coder, Jack Cole, Denise Cole, Denny Cole, Kurt Collins, Kevin Colpaert, Jack Somer. Debbie Cook, John Copeland, Terry Corey, Jeff Coyner, Ray Craig, Jan Cressler, Patti Cunningham, Richard Currey. Linda Daniel, Cindy Davenport, David Davenport, James Davis, Rich Davis, Steve Davis, Sue Davis, Chris Deal. Louise DeBaillie, Pam Doerr, Bruce DeLaurelle, Ethan DeMaegd, Cindy DeMeester, Sue DeMoss, Carol Der- bin, Debbie DeWulf. Charie Dome, Dave Doolin, Roland Doolittle, Debbie Dresser, Lisa Drew, Ted Drury, Sue Dunkleberger, Pam Dyiewski. Linda Eberlein, Dan Edwards, Mark Egendoerfer, Dorlan Einfalt, Debbie Ellsworth, Julie Elson, Judy Emerick, Martin Erwin. Diane Essex, Rick Everts, Gail Fa- gan, Chuck Farling, Sharon Favorite, Susan Favorite, Pat Fell, Tom Fer- rettie. 149 Frosh Set Own Tradition in First Float Jo Anne Fifer, Diane Firmani, Pat Flaherty, Mike Flowers, Scott Fore, Peggy Foster, Steve Fowler, Sue Fox. Tom Frame, James Franks, Deborah Fray, Darwin Frick, Ann Friedman, James Friedman, Karen Fry, Karen Gaines. Donna Galbreath, Greg Gall, Sallie Gardner, Con nie Jennett, Cathy Gerard, Dennis Gerard, Domingo Gesehwender, Kathy Gilbert. Denise Gilchrist, Mary Glassburn, Billy Glasscock, Robert Gleissner, Karen Goebel, Kirk Golden, Gary Grony, Lori Gradeless. Dennis Gramenz, .1 i m Gramenz, Mary Grayson, Mark Green, Marta Greenwood, Towa na Gross, Gary Groth, Kim Guidi. Glen Haddock, Carl Hafer, Marty Haga, Dave Hagedorn, David Hall, Lee Hall, Gary Hatterman, Kathy Halterman. Billie Hamilton, James Hamman, William Hamman, Mark Hans, Tim Hardman, Ben Harper, Cheryl Har- rell, Edward Hartley. Dave Harvey, Chris Hass, Lorraine Hawkins, Steve Hawn, Chris Hay- den, Debbie Hazen, Bob Hazelwood, Greg Heckaman. Sue Heiser, D a r I e n e Heminger, Ralph Hensel, Melvin Henson, Don Heyse, Roger Hibschman, Sandra Highland, Mariann Hentz. Randy Hively, Ja n Hixenbaugh, John Hodgson, Robert Hoffman, Debbie Hojara, Dennis Hoke, Adele Holdeman, Janet Holloway. Show Talent bg Participating in Musical Jo Ann Holmes, Michael Honaker, John Hosh, Marilyn Hook, Steve Hook, Brenda Hopper, Debra Houck, Harold Houck. Linda Howsam, Rick Hubanks, Lar- ry Humphrey, Ron Hunt, Gregg Hupp, Max Husband, Janet lnghels, Deborah Ingram. James lsom, Debbie Jacobsen, Rob- ert James, Debra Jenkins, Janet Johnson, P a t r i c k Johnson, Bob Jones, Linda Jones. Nlike Jones, Louis Karnyak, Lori Karst, Allan Kellett, Marcia Kerr, Douglas Kerrn, Bill Keyser, Wanda Kilgas. Harold Kiler, Cheryl Kinzie, Greg Kirk, Christopher Klein, David Klein, Richard Klinedinst, Vickie Kohler, Robert Koontz. Chuck Kovach, Bruce Kujawa, Fred Laird, Jean Lanning, Marcia Laws, Sue Lea'ke, Mike Lechlitner, Sandy Lema. Mike Lennick, Sharon Lindorf, John- ny Little, Bill Livengood, Debbie Love, Terry Lovette, Mike Lyvers, Tom Lyvers. Pete Maeyens, Mark Marando, Nancy Mariott, Stella Mark, Richard Marshall, Linda Martens, Mike Mar- tin, Vickie Martin. John Martsolf, Bonnie Matz, Pam Matz, Debbie May, Linda McCay, Ben McDaniel, Chris McFarland, Mike McGann. Gary McGee, Rick McGee, Becky McKelvey, Kathy McMurtrie, Beat- rice Mechling, Cindy Meidel, Cheryl Meixell, Russ Melin. . 41- - if I VM A V K x ,hx nf. I t J I l One-Fifth Class Begin foreign Language 12- ' V! K, if -QF ii' Ju ' tt. A , 5 I! 3541 X 'Tb W , E iv 2 .5 A b- M K ni. ,ti G Q f ifi 1 r 1 -,-, 1 g 1, ,Q-we g I J r ' ,X -. 1 J -3. ' x 1 K A , ve. 4 az ,W , 1 ,. . fm 255 Q v W lf' . t g ,Z , Q 1 tt Q me eg, .K J ., 1-T.. Xi , i 1 A av. ff? ,s x Jack Mell, Charles Melton, Ed Mel- ton, Barb Merritt, Don Messer, Diane Merey, A n n ette Meribela, Steve Micinski. David Mikulyuk, Kathy Miller, Lucy Miller, Michelle Miller, Wayne Mil- ler, Mike Million, Keith Mills, Diana Montel. Wanda Montgomery, D. J. Mordenti, Debbie Morgan, Alaine Morin, Cyn- thia Morris, Melinda Morse, Mancha Needham, Diane Neises. John Nelson, Tom Nelson, Donna Newland, Carol N i c h o I s, Jean Nichols, Pam Nichols, Pam Nico- demus, Bonnie Nicolini, Gail Nicolini, Steve Nowicki, Dennis Oklak, Charlotte Oliver, Andrea Os- borne, Joanne Osmanski, Sue Oszo, Amy Otto. Paul Pace, Yvonne, Pace, Barney Packard, Fred Palmer, Curt Paluzzi, Cindy Patterson, Beverly Parish, John Parker. Randy Parker, Ann Pozwilka, Rick Pearson, Kris Penn, Mike Penrod, Jamie Persun, Curt Pietzrak, Linda Pitts. Dawn Place, Sue Pleasant, Yvonne Pletcher, Robin Polt, Nancy Potts, Craig Power, Phil Pratt, Diana Pra- wat. Lynn Ransberger, Mike Ransberger, Vicki Rast, James Reasor, Lydia Reed, Marsha R e y n old s, Chris Rhodes, Cindy Rich. Robert Richter, Chris Ridenour, Ray- mond Rigley, Mike Ritter, Becki Robertson, Rick Robertson, Rodney Robertson, Mark Robinson. 'New' Grammar Solves 'Old' Problems Chris Ronan, Ed Ronconi, Vickie Rood, Debra Rose, Kathy Rose, Ric Rose, Jan Rosell, Amy RosenWas- ser. Cathy Rotge, Scott Roush, Gary Ru- pard, Ruth Lynn Rutkowski, Debbie Salter, Paul Salyer, Susan Samuels, Larry Sanders. John Sayer, Ron Scarberry, Kathy Schaffer, J e a n n e Scheibelhut, James Schirf, William Schundt, Rich Scholl, Sarah Schumaker. Cindy Shafer, LuAnn Shaffer, Sam Shelby, Albert Shelton, Gary Shene- field, Rose Shenefield, Randy Sher- rill, Cindy Swindledecker. Kathy Shingledecker, Anita Shoe- maker, Lea Ann Stout, Steve Sims, Randy Sipress, Joe Siri, Mike Siri, Donna Slates. Thomas Slone, Donald Smith, Gor- don Smith, Jeff Smith, Karen Smith, Mike Smith, Vernon Snyder, Carol Sosiack. Judy Soto, Jim Speacker, Donald Sommer, Todd Stamm, Charles Starke, Gary Starosta, Gary Steb- bins, Larry Stebbins. Gordon Steffens, Joan Stein, Terry Stephenson, James Stewart, Kathy Stokes, Ch uck Steich, Drennon Stringer, Terry Stroh. Jerry S t r u c k , Don Stuff, Mark Swadener, John Sweeney, Glenda Teeter, Max T h a c k e r , Margaret Thayer, Tom Thielking. Anne Thomas, Pam Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Ca rol Thompson, Holli Thompson, June Ti n d all, John Townsend, Jerry Trimboli. er ei Xa.. be 54 Long Lines Amaze Frosh on First Dag Jean Vancamp, Debbie VanGoey, Kurt Valko, Brent VanValin, Vicki Vastine, Bob Veal, Phil Verhame, William Verhamme. Debby VonBergen, Cathy Wagner, Debbie Waidner, Dennis Ward, Hope Ward, Randy Wanbaugh, Diana War- ren, Mark Warren. Vicki Warren, Sandra Watford, Wil- liam Watt, Jackie Watts, Mike Wauhs, Bob Weaver, Tim Weaver, John Webber. Danny Wilkes, Rita Weimer, Steve Welch, Pauline Wennerstrom, Cathy Wenta, Don White, James White, Jeannie White. Wanda White, Tina Wilemon, Tom Wiley, Paul Wilkins, Claude Williams, Larw Williams, Barbara Wilma, Dan- iel Wilson. Robert Wilson, Pam Wise, William Wiser, Marty Wolf, Mike Wood, John Woodruff, Vicky Yakym, Terry Yoder. Cheryl Young, Janice Young, Rose Young, Garry Zakrocki, Gene Zeh- ring, Jane Ziegert, Joni Zirille. A A Capella Choir 21,34 Abbott, Martha 99 Adams, Bev 134 Adams, Marsha 140 Adams, Aguirre, Aitkens, Aker, M Sharon 134 Denny 87 Denise 148 ark 148 Alabaugh, Debbie 134 Albanese, Betty 140 Albanese, John 148 Albonese, Mary 13,40,42,43,44,107,108 Aldrich, Byron 87 Aldrich, Ray 73,82,140 Alexander, Betty 140 Alexander, Don 148 Alexander, Margaret 140 Alexander, Tom 134 ALLTOLD 41 Alwine, Carl 74,148 Alwine, Cheryl 134 Alwine, Cindy 140 Alwine, Warren 134 Amacher, Dean 42,89,108 Ambroziak, Joe 70,108 Ammerman, Gary 70,108 Anders, Alvin 74,148 Anders, Dwight 108 Ardeel, Anders, Ray 74,148 Anderson, Danny 140 Anderson, Delmar W. 97 Anderson, Janice 140 Anderson, Ora 37,39,134 Anderson, Steve 29,134 Anderson, Teresa 12,107,108 Anderson, Tom 108 Angleton, Blake 74,811,148 Archambealt, Jim 134 Mike 134 Armel, Kenneth 99 Armel, Mary tMrs.1 99 Armentrout, Jara 140 Armstrong, Barb 148 Armstrong, John 140 Armstrong, Kathy 38,134 Armstrong, Sharon 140 Arnold, Frank 108 Arnold, Linda 140 Art Club 31 Artusi, John 134 B Ashbough, Dean 140 Asher, Andrea 148 Ashley, Kathy 134 Ashley, William 134 Atkison, Roy 36 Atkins, Roy ma Austin, Nancy 96 Austin, Sue 148 Avenmarg, Debbie 148 Ayrea, Ranella 140 Badders, Mark 140 Baetsle, August 57,99 Baines, Barb 148 Baird, Joann 134 Baiz, Edward 140 Baiz, Ken 45,70,132,134 Baiz, Marian 39,148 Baker, Andy 74,148 Baker, Donna 140 Baker, Lyle 148 Baker, Nancy 108 Baker, Sally 108 Baker, Steve 134 Baker, Ward 45,99 Baldoni, Pia 24,29,39,134 Ball, Maralouise 108 Ballaert, Kent 140 Ballard, Ray 105 Ballard, Theodore 140 Balmer, Carl 108 Band 38,39 Banghart, Tom 134 Banks, Jim 148 Baranowski, Joe 134 Barbera, Philip 140 Barclay, Roger 74,148 Baseball 86,87 Basketball 77,78,79,8O,81 Batson, Cindy 148 Batson, Vickie 148 Bottenberg, Mike 39,148 Battenberg, Rich 46,70,108 Baughman, John 99 Bauters, Celeste 140 Beehler, Cathy 148 Beehler, Steve 108 Below, Linda 40,134 Benedict, Diana 140 Benford, Tom 140 Benko, Florence lMrs.1 99 Bennett, Andy 108 Bennett, Joyce 148 Bennett, Valerie 108 Benson, Don 148 Bent, Dave a4,42,7a,99,1oa,116 Bergin, Ann 140 Bergin, Kay 148 Bergman, Jeff 134 Berkheiser, Mike 148 Bernard, Donna 108 Bennett, Maxine 134 Berreth, Clara 105 Berry, Darcia 140 Bert, Carey 148 Betzer, Ron 86,148 Beutler, Stephen 134 Bevan, Kathy 37,148 Bevan, Lynn 108 Bevan, Wayne 134 Bice, Luann 14B Bicknell, Bob 148 Bicknell, Dove 33,134 Bieganski, Dave 148 Bieganski, Ray 134 Biesbrouck, Sharon 134 Bilancio, Dan 140 Biller, Greg 109 Biller, Paula 140 Bingham, Beniamin 140 Blair, Charlotte 134 Blair, Margaret 140 Blake, Susan 148 Blankehorn, Gail 109 Blankehorn, Jim 148 Blimling, Gary 74,a3,14s Blondeau, Catherine 10,11,28,109, 113 Blondeel, James 148 Bloomer, Diane 109 Blue, Beth 36,140 Blue, Merle 42,99,100 Blume, Gilberto 105 Board of Control 45 Bobick, Shari 134 Boehnlein, Mike 47,76,109 Boembeke, Emily 92,134 Boettcher, Dennis 148 Boettcher, Janice 37,109 Bogaert, Brian 109 Boggs, John 140 Bolin, Jerry 148 Bone, Vicki 148 Bangiavanni, Mike 87 Bonnell, Dan 40,133,134 Bonney, Bill 74,148 Book Guild 27 Index Bronicki, Barb 134 Broomall, Janet 149 Broring, Carol 6,34,39,110 Broring, Vicki 134 Brothers, Jerry 141 Brown, Anni 36,110 Brown, Dorene 36,134 Brown, James 149 Brown, Sandy 141 Brubaker, Gladys 105 Brubaker, Mabel 104 Colvin Colvin , Harold 141 Charles 134 Comer: Constance 111 Comer, Jack 74,149 Conan t, Gladys lMrs.1 65,100 Conklin, Debbie 111 Connell, Janell 92,111 Bryan, Mary 37,141 Bryan, Mike 42,70,B7,110 Bryan, Deana 149 Bullerdick, Mel 110 Buraczewski, Tom 86,134 Burke, Linda 110 Burke, Rose Ann 134 Burkett, Linda 134 Burkowski, Chuck 73,110 Burkowski, Kathy 141 Burleigh, Rosselyn 149 Burns, Margie 134 Burns, Pat 141 Buscoe, Kandis 149 Business Club 30 Butcher, David 110 Butcher, Vicki 141 Butz, Randy 75,88,134 Buwa, Mike 134 Buwa, Robert 110 Buysse, Darold 73 Byrd, Steve 141 C Cabanaw, Joyce 92,110 Caesar, George Daniel 110 Cafeteria Staff 105 Calvert, Ron 67,110 Colvin, Diane 110 Calvin, Vikki 134 Camparone, Larry 141 Campbell, Debbie 39,111 Campbell, Doug 84,149 Campbell, Larry 141 Campoli, Brenda 111 Canarecci, Carol 149 Canarecci, Laura 134 Cannarecci, Tom 86,141 Conner, Ross 149 Cannon, Robert 39,41,42,43,75,89, 111,116 Cannon, Tom 40,41,75,134 Conrad, Bonnie 141 Conrell, Dave 134 Cook, Becky 24,40,134 Cook, Debbie 149 Cook, Lynn 134 Cook, Pat 29,134 Cookie, Skip 141 Cooper, Judy 111 Cooper, Steve 141 Copeland, John 149 Capp, Nancy 134 Corey, Terry 149 Coryn, Tim 141 Cosner, Raymond 100 Costa, Anita 134 Cox, Bill 141 Cox, Tom 134 Coyner, Jeff 149 Crabtree, Paula 134 Craftsmen Club 30 Craig, Dave 141 Craig, Ray 149 Craig, Steve 82,83,88,89,134 Crandell, Nancy 111 Creakbaum, Leslie 41,42,43,44,111 Cressler, Jan 149 Crocker, Roma 141 Cromer, Donald 64,70,80,100,103 Crook, Cecil 73,80,88,141 Crook, Jim 141 Crass Country 75 Crutchfield, Jim 141 Culp, Dennis 134 Cunningham, Kathy 141 Cunningham, Linda 112 Cunningham, Pat 149 Cunningham, Ron 75,88,112 Cunningham, 1glillaiMrs.J 100 1 4 Curry, Patty Currey, Richa rd 149 Curtis, Don 47 Carlos, Sandy 134 Carlson, Gary 141 Carmack, Bill 149 Carmichael, William 100 Carnes William 111 Carney, Chris 24,141 Carney, Cindy 149 Carson, Kit 34,111 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, David 111 Denny 141 John 111 Linda 141 Shirley 141 Willie 70,134 Casper, Joe 149 Custodial Staff 105 Czaikowski, Gerald 141 Czaikowski, Michael 112 Czosnowski, Quinn 134 D Dalkowski, Al 100 Dalley, Vicki 112 Danoher, John 70,71,87,100 Dando, Beth 134 Daniel, Linda 149 Daniel, William 112 Daniels, Patricia tMrs.1 100 Darbin, Mike 141 Booth, LuAnn 140 Boozer, Amy 90,109,110 Bordner, Connie Sue 141 Bordner, Rich 141 Bortone, Doug 89 Bortone, Greg 89 Cave, Stephen 70,111 Cerri, Mark 141 Chadwick, Marie 100 Chamberlin, Bruce 100 Chambers, Vern 89,111 Chase, Troy 24,149 Cheerleaders 14,90,91 Chelminiak, John 85,100 Dare, Chris 34,39,141 Darnell, Joe 63 Davenport, Cindy 44,112,128,149 Davenport, David 149 Davidson, Emily 100 Davidson, Sue 112 Barcus, John 140 Barcus, Lindsay 148 Barker, Paul 39,140 Barkes, Larry 70,82,86,134 Barnes, Debbie 140 Barnett, Belinda 24,132,134 Barnett, Nancy 108 Barnette, Dale 83,140 Barr, Nancy 148 Barrett, Beth 140 Barrett, Brent 108 Barrett, Linda 108 Barrett, Pam 140 Barrett, Richard 108 Barrier, Ron 108 Basler, Kris 24,46,141 Bottorff, David 141 Bottartf, Denise 148 Bottorff, Richard 13,99 Bottorff, Steve 39 Bowen, Ed 141 Bower, Bunny 134 Bower, Khristy 148 Bowers, Kathy 148 Bowers, Walter 39,99 Bowling, Tonda 109,110 Bowman, David 141 Bradley, Fred 148 Bragg, Charlotte 66,99 Brainerd, Steve 20,46,55,106,109 Braun, Melody 134 Braunsdorf, James 99 Brazeau, Mary Ellen 109 Brazell, Patricia 109 Breedlove, Butch 74,83,148 Brennan, Bernie 134 Brennan, Paulette 141 Bressler, Dean 148 Bricker, Cindy 149 Bridges, Gail 24,149 Bright, Debbie 149 Brink, Cindy 141 Briscoe, Gary 141 Brittain, Betty 105 Britton, Jerry 149 Brock, Cynthia 141 Brock, Greg 134 Brockway, Dan 141 Cherry, Doris 141 Chizum, Linda 111 Chupp, Beverly 111 Church, Daniel B3,134 Claeys, Becky 12,107,111 Claeys, Debbie 149 Claeys, Jackie 141 Clordy, Curt 149 Clark, Dave 149 Clark, Gary 141 Clark, Lori 149 Davis, Don 141 Davis, Greg 141 Davis, James 149 Davis, Jeannette lMrs.l 101 Davis, Pat 141 Davis, Rich 149 Davis, Steve 149 Davis, Sue 149 Day, Kathleen 37,549,112 Deal, Chris 149 Deal, Jack 45,70,112 Deardorff, Kerry 87 Deardarff, Linda Clark, Terrie 111 Clavier, Barry 149 Clayborn, Mike 111 Clayborn, Patricia 141 Clayton, Bruce 111 Claypaol, Carolyn 149 Claxton, Jim 149 Clemens, Billie 111 Clevenger, Walter 149 Clifton, Ron 141 Cline, Sharon 24,141 Cochran, Larry 149 Cochran, Robert 111 Coder, Sam 149 Cole, Denise 149 Cole, Denny 149 Cole, C. Henry 111 Cole, Jack 149 Coleman, Barbara 40,55,134 Collins, Curt 149 Collins, Lisa 141 Colpaert, Kevin 149 DeBaillie, Louise 149 Debate Team 33 Debroka, Mary J. 141 DeCloedt, Linda 141 DeCloedt, Steve 87,112 Deethardt, Jeff 24,134 DePauw, Denise 134 DeFauw, Gene 112 Deffendoll, Janice 141 DeGeeter, Jim 141 De Laurelle, Bruce 74,149 Delaurelle, Cindy 141 De Laurelle, Diane 112 DeLaurelle, Randv 141 Deloof, Linda 141 DeMaegd, Ethan 141 DeMaead, Linda 141 DeMeester, Cindy 149 DeMeester, Gary 141 DeMeuIenaere, Carol 141 DeMeulenaere, Joe 73,85,141 DeMoss, Sue 149 ,1 155 Demske, Mary 134 Denny, Stan 89 Dentino, Dan 82,141 Dentino, Steve 73,82,86,153 Derbin, Carol 24,149 Derrickson, Jack 67 Derrickson, Oletha 58,141 Detsch, Dave 141 DeVliegher, Mary 134 DeVliegher, Andrea 31,39,133,134 DeVolder, Nancy 141 DeWitt, Barb 134 DeWitt, Patricia 112 DeWulf, Debbie 149 DeWulf, Eileen 24,41,91,141 DeWulf, Linde 112 Dicken, Mark 141 Dickson, Nickey 134 Dillon, Pam 141 Diltz, John 70,112 Diroll, Dove 112 Dobrodt, Diana 134 Dobrodt, Tom 134 Doerr, Pam 149 Doherty, Betty Jo 112 Doherty, Marilyn 135 Doherty, Sue 141 Doiron, Bill 39,112 Doll, Marie 112 Dome, Charlie 149 Donathan, Joyce 112 Donlan, David 141 Danoho, Steve 141 Daolin, Dave 149 Doolittle, Roland 149 Doty, Bob 80,86,141 Downs, Chris 135 Doyle, Vicki 38,141 Dresser, Debbie 149 Drew, Lisa 149 Drury, Ted 149 Dunkleberger, Sue 149 Dunn, Mary 101 Durr, Mary lMrs.1 105 Dye, Lawrence 141 Dye, Marshall 141 Dye, Maurice 135 Dyer, Becky 135 Dylewski, Pam 149 Dzvonar, Don 141 E Eakins, Chuck 135 Earnhart, Myrna Kay lMrs.1 101 Easton, Dennis 34,141 Eberhardt, Rick 141 Eberle, Janet 101 Eberlein, Linda 149 shy, Mex 77,7B,79,80,8B,89,101 Eckert, Barb 40,42,43,112 Edwards, Dan 149 Edwards, Tim 75,142 Edwards, Vickie 135 Egendoerfer, Mark 149 Eggleston, Jane 135 Einfalt, Dorlan 74,149 Eiswald, Don 70,B3,B6,142 Eller, Chuck 75,B9,112,113 Eller, Jill 142 Elling, Terry 140,142 Elliott, Flint 135 Elliott, Laurie 142 Ellsworth, Cheryl 112 Ellsworth Debbie 149 Elson, Julie 149 Emerick, Judy 149 Emery, Connie 142 Emery, Larry 142 Emmert, Bev 113 Eminger, Liz 14,46,91,135 Epperson, Kathy 142 Erick, Kathy 113 Erick, Patti 142 Ermeti, Lisa 41,138,142 Ernst, Juanita lMrs.1 101 Erwin, Marc 24,39,41,135 Erwin, Martin 37,54,149 Essex, Diane 149 Evanoff, Steve 142 Evans, Diane 142 Evans, Steve 135 Everts, Debbie 38,40,135 Fifer, Debbie 113 Fifer, Jo Anne 39,150 Firmani, Diane 37,150 Firmani, Frank 70,71,135,82,87 Firmani, Frank 3,45,98,100 Fischer, Ann 113 Fischer, Eileen 142 Fisher, Mariorie 113 Fisher, Mary Ann 135 Fitz, Flah Marcia 135 erty, Pat 36,150 Fleck, Darryle 142 Fleming, Edward 101,104 Fleming, Elmer 142 Floo r, Sam 135 Floridia, Vince 140,142 Flowers, Mike 150 Fogl Foot e, Dale 59,135 ball 70,71,72,73,74 Ford, Sharon 142 Fore, Scott 74,84,150 Foster, Judy 113 Foster, Peggy 150 Foster, Randy 42,70,78,113 Fow Faw Ier, Daniel 74,75,78,81,86,142 Ier, Steve 150 Fox, Beverly 113 Fox, Janet 142 Fox, Jerry 75,142 Fax, Sue 150 Foza, Don 135 Fozo, Karon 113 Frame, Tom 150 Francis, Craig 113 Frank, Tom 47 Franks, James 150 Franks, Jerry 135 Fray, Deborah 38,150 Frazier, Kris 142 Frederick, Steve 135 Freed, Becky 36,37,114 Freed, Cindy 36,142 Freeman, Robert lDr.1 96,97 Freet, Jim 135 Freet, Torn 142 French Club 29 Frettie, Tom 74 Frick, Darwin 150 Friday, Theresa 114 Friedman, Ann 150 Friedman, Candace 114 Friedman, Chris 135 Friedman, James 150 Fry, Chris 142 Fry, Craig B7,B9,135 Fry, Karen 150 Fuller, Ruth 114 Fultz, A1 12,70,71,72,73,74 Future Teachers of America 20 G Gabbard, Vickie 135 Gaelsway, Patricia 142 Gaines, Karen 150 Galbreath, Charles 114 Galbreath, Donna 150 Gall, Greg 150 Galloway, Claudia 114 Gamble, Chet 142 Gonn, Charlotte 135 Gardini, Gary 114 Gardner, Sally 150 Gardner, Sherry 142 Garman, Mike 142 Garage, Garage, Gautier, Pete BB Everett 142 Gary 142 Gautier, Gray 34,80,81,142 Gautier Gaylor, Gee, Lin Geisel, I , John 22,34,44,54,76,99,114 Barbara 104 da 142 rene 135 Geist, Bob 41,135 George, Gerard, Gerard, Gerard, Gerard, Gerard, Gerard, Gerard, German Vicki 142 Cathy 150 Dennis 150 Doug 114 Elizabeth 104 Gerald 101 Phil 135 Richard 22,44,114 Club 28 Faulkn Everts , Rick 149 F Fagan, Gail 24,91,149 Mary Kay 24,90,142 Fagan, Fain, Bob 113 Fain, Dian 142 Fain, Greg 142 Falken nu, Jill 4o,41,4:a,44,11a Farling, Chuck 149 Farr, Marianne 142 Farrell, Bill 135 er, Jeff 135 Germana, Alon 34,36,76,135 Germano, Emily 34,36,114 Geschwender, Domingo 150 Gesto, Jim 114 Gevaert, Tom 142 Gherardi, Gerry 142 Giacomini, Sue 22,40,42,43,44,114 Gibson, John 6,4-1,101 Gilbert, Kathy 150 Gilchrist, Denise 150 Gill, Georgia 135 Gill, Jim 24,135 Gill, Jerome 114 Gill Kath 91 142 Favorite, Betty lMrs.1 101 Favorite, Janice 36,135 Favorite, Sharon 36,64,149 Favorite, Susan 36,611,149 Fell, Pat 149 Ferrettie, Tam 149 Fields, Dennis 88,142 r Y 1 Gillam, Diana 135 Gilv in, Gail 135 Ginney, James 142 Girl's Athletic Association 92 Gisz ewski, Chuck 142 Givens, Jeff 74 Glas gow, Ruth 114 Glassburn, Mary 150 Glassburn, Sherry 135 Glasscock, Billy 150 Gleissner, Janice 40,135 Gleissner, Robert 75,150 Goebel, James 142 Goebel, Karen 150 Goessens, Mark 142 Goethals, Jan 142 Goins, Robert 135 Golba, John 101 Golden, Kirk 150 Golf 85 Gollatz, Charles 101 Good, Ken 114 Good, Ron 142 Goodrick, Sheryl L. 114 Gorbics, Richard 135 Gorny, Gary 74,150 Gorny, Laura 142 Gorny, Shelley 114 Gould, Louise lMrs.J 101 Gould, Marcia 135 Grodeless, Lori 150 Gramenz, Dennis 150 Gramenz, Jim 150 Gramenz, Paul 142 Grant, Kurt 114 Graves, Edna 105 Graybosch, Jerry 44,114 Grayson, Mary 150 Grayson, Tam 38,142,145 Green, Debbie 114 Green, Helen 101 Green, Mark 82,150 Green, Steve 142 Greenlee, Phil 114 Greenwood, Mark 14,24,76,135 Greenwood, Marta 150 Gregory, Dan 114 Gresham, Russell 114 Griggs, Roger 142 oriiii, Sandy 41,42,43,115 Gross, Fred 115 Gross, Towana 150 Gross, Vicki 135 Groth, Gary 150 Groth, Jonathan 73,82,86,135 Groves, Robert 142 Grudzinski, Alex 135 Grudzinski, Carmichael 142 Grunwald, Mark 32,37,42,115 Grunwald, Mat 38,142,145 Guidi, Kim 74,150 Guin, Paul 135 Gulatta, Candy 142 Gulatta, Darlene 142 Gulyanics, Gena 135 Gunter, Allen 142 Gurley, Cletus 142 Gushaw, Gayle 142 Guyton, Carol 39,142 H Haas, Mary Beth 115 Hackett, Madolin 37,101 Haddock, Glen 75,150 Hafer, Carl 150 Haga, Marty 150 Hagans, Suzann 115 Hagedorn, Backy 135 Hagedorn, Dave 150 Hahn, Robert 101 Hall, David 150 Hall, Lee 150 Hall, Pam 142 Hall, Steve 39,115 Halterman, Kathy 91,150 Hambright, Robert 77,81,8B,115 Hamilton, Billie 150 Hamman, James 74,150 Hammon, Terry 142 Hamman, William 150 Hammer, Pot 142 Hampton, Leroy 142 Hanks, Larry 135 Hans, Mark 39,150 Harden, Mildred 101 Harder, Craig 142 Hardisty, David 24,25,42,115 Hardman, Joe 142 Hardman, Tim 150 Hardy, Sylvia 135 Harker, Sue 34,37,135 Harkins, Don 135 Harlan, Don 142 Harper, Ben 150 Harper, John 88,135 Harrell, Cheryl 150 Harringer, Dave 88,142 Harris, Connie 39,115 Harris, Patty 142 Hartley, Edward 74,150 Hartley, Jeff 135 Hartman, Diane 135 Hartstein, Donald 135 Hartstein, Sue Ann 142 Harvey, Davey 39,150 Harvey, Debbie 43,115 Harvey, Tim 142 Hass, Chris 150 Hass, Susan 115 Hatch, Jill 39,135 Hatfield, Carol 135 Havens, Janet 34,115 Havens, Linda 116 Havens, Ted 135 Hawkins, Lorraine 150 Hawn, Ran 135 Hawn, Steve 150 Hayden, Chris 150 Haynes, Terry 135 Hazelwood, Bob 74,150 Hazen, Debbie 150 Hearon, Diane 142 Heater, Judy 40,43,116 Heckaman, Greg 150 Heilman, Debra 116 Heintzberger, Mike 84,142 Heintzberger, Pat 135 Heiser, Barbara 40,41,43,135 Heiser, Jerry 87 Heiser, Sue 150 Helpingstine, Dale 142 Hembrecht, Cathi 116 Hembrecht, Judy 142 Heminger, Darlene 150 Henderson, Lindo 116 Henderson, Sally 135 Hensel, Ralph 150 Hensil, Rose 142 Henson, Melvin 150 Hentz, Mariann 150 Heock, John 50 Herron, Barb 116 Herraw, Dot 142 Herthoge, Greg 116 Hesch, Connie 142 Hesch, John 45,135 Hesch, Tim 116 Hess, Mary 101 Hess, Jerry 143 Hevel, Jack 143 Hevel, Robert 85 Heyse, Don 150 Hibschman, Roger 150 Hickey, George 143 Higgins, Linda 34,39 Higgins, Maureen 143 Highland, Belinda 143 Highland, Glenda 135 Highland, Sandra 150 Hildebrand, Mark 87 Hill, Francis 101 Hinton, Catherine 135 History Club 45 Hively, Pam 116 Hively, Randy 150 Hively, Sherry 116 Hixenbaugh, Jan 150 Hizer, Kathie 143 Hodgson, John 150 Hoffman, Chuck 88,89 Hoffman, Keith 135 Hoffman, Mark 24,40,43,46,116 Hoffman, Pam 143 Hoffman, Paul 143 Hoffman, Robert 150 Hoiara, Debbie 150 Hoke, Dennis 150 Holdeman, Adele 150 Holdeman, Lynette 143 Holland, Cyndee 24,31 ,40,41 ,43,45, 50,135 Holliman, Cathy 46,135 Hollingsworth, Bob 34,143 Holloway, Janet 150 Holmes, Jo Ann 151 Holmes, Mark 143 Holycross, Debra 116 Home Economics Club 30 Honaker, Michael 151 Honoed, Laura 63 Hook, John 47,151 Hook, Marilyn 151 Hook, Steve 74,151 Hoagland, Michael 117 Hopper, Brenda 151 Hosea, Vicky 117 Hoskins, Dave 117 Hoskins, Karen 143 Hostetter, Jackie 117 Houck, Debra 151 Houck, Harold 47,151 Houghton, Craig 143 Housand, Linda 143 Housover, Kent 143 Howard, Jeff 89,143 Howard, Jennifer 63,117 Howell, Carol 117 Howell, Judy 135 Howell, Rick 135 Howells, Tim 135 Howland, Ken 135 Howland, Mariann 143 Howlett, Mark 135 Howsam, Kirk 135 Howsam, Linda 27,151 Hoyer, Diana 143 Hubanks, David 117 Hubanks, Rick 151 Huber, Glenn 135 Huffine, Charlene 143 Huffine, Craig 117 Hufkens, Anna 135 Hufkens, Wayne 143 Hugo, Patty 143 Hull, Howard 143 Hull, Ron 136 Humes, Dennis 136 Humphrey, Larry 151 Hunt, Chuck 136 Hunt, Ron 151 Hunter, Craig 136 Hunter, Dave 88,117 Hupp, Greg 151 Hupp, Larry 136 Hurley, Tim 136 Husband, Max 151 Husband, Pot 136 Huston, Marlene 143 Huston, Mike 143 Huston, Teresa 143 Hutson, Angie 117 Hutson, Marlene iMrs.1 101 Hutzler, Kathy 117 Huyvaert, Bob 143 Kiester Dou 2136 I 9 1 Kiler, Harold 151 Kilgos, Wanda 151 Kime, Luanne 143 Kimmel, Carol 143 Kimmel, John 136 Kindley, Greg 143 Livengood, Bill 151 Lochmandy, John 84,144 Lomax, Priscilla 136 Long, John 34,36,37,102 Loughlin, Bridget 144 Love, Debbie 151 Love, Robin 37,3s,136 lden, Laura 117 lden, Vickie 143 lmus, Candi 117 ln hels, Janet 24,136,151 Ingram, Deborah 151 International Relation Club 13,32 ipe, Debbie 143 lpe, Chris 28,136 lrions, Thomas 117 lrons, Karen 136 Irvine, Dan 117 Irvine, Lynn 143 lsom, James 151 lvy, Bill 136 Jackson, J Pam 12,24,143 Jacobs, Shirley 34,136 Jacobsen, Debbie 91,151 Jaffee, Janet 143 James, David 143 James, Diane 136 James, Robert 47,151 Jasiewicz, Jim 89 Jasiewicz, Joe 89 Jasiewicz, Vicky 41,136 Jellicoe, Michael 101 Jenkins, Debra 151 Jennett, Connie 150 Jennings, Depa 117 Jewell, Linda 40,110,117 Jodway, Doug 136 Johnson, Chris 143 Johnson, Christina 136 Johnson, Dan 74,151 Johnson, Darlene 143 Johnson, Debbie 136 Johnson, Del Rae 143 Johnson, Eileen 136 Johnson, Janet 151 Johnson, Judy 136 Johnson, Ken 143 Johnson, Richard 143 Johnson, Rita 143 Johnson, Terry 117 Johnson, Walter 101 Johnston, June 53,101 Joio, Carol 117 Joio, Shirley 143 Jones, Becky 136 Jones, Brenda 136 Jones, Kenneth 143 Jones, Lindo 151 Jones, Mike 151 Jones, Richard 136 Jones, Rick 58,143 Jones, Robert 151 Jordan, Jim 39,143 Jordan, Robert 117 Joswick, John 143 Junior Class Officers 132 K Kabel, Rebecca 101 Kaboth, Joelle 143 Kaboth, Kurt 40,42,43,44,84,117 Kabzinski, Kathy 136 Kolil, Barbara 40,42,43,44,51, 116,117 Kolil, Greg 143 Kamerer, Bob 117 Kamerer, Sal 143 Kamm, Suzanne 102 Kandra, Lindo iMrs.1 102 Karnes, Kevin 117 Karnes, Ron 136 Karnyak, louis 151 Karst, Charles 102 Karst, Lori 151 Kedik, Sue 136 Keeton, Dwaine 136 Keister, Doug 2 Kellett, Allan 83,151 Kelley, Jim 118 Kelley, Kathy 143 Kemmerling, Lynn 136 Kempf, Carl 30,118 Kendle, Susan 118 Kent, Kelly 38,118 Kerr, Marcia 151 Kerrn, Douglas 151 Keyser, Bill 74,151 Keyser, Diana 118 King, Nick 118 Kinzie, Cheryl 157 Kirk, Gary 37,38,136 Krik, Greg 151 Kirkpatrick, Steven 118 Kisrow, Stephanie 143 Kizer, Lance 143 Klein, Christopher 151 Klein, David 151 Klein, Suzanne E. 119 Kleinfeldt, Sandra 27,61,118 Kleiser, Barb 40,42,43,44,118 Kleiser, Jim 136 Kleiser, Marybeth 11,40,42,43,46,106, 118 Kline, David 73,74,143 Kline, Mary 136 Kline, Vicki 92,118 Klinedinst, Richard 151 Klingaman, Jim 143 Klingaman, Steve 136 Klopenstein, Betty 27,143 Klopenstein, Carol 143 Klopfenstein, Nancy 118 Knisley, Nancy 143 Kobb, Dennis 143 Kobb, Thomas 38,75,89,110,118 Kobold, Lewis 143 Kobold, Mary 31,118 Kochendofer, Richard 143 Kodba, Cathy 143 Koehler, Vickie 151 Kolezar, Garnet 104 Kollar, Nick 136 Koontz, Robert 151 Korn, Laura 143 Kovach, Chuck 151 Kovatch, Ed 143 Kovatch, Michael 113 Kowalski, Sue 143 Krillenberger, Jim 136 Kring, Denny 70,85,118 Kronewitter, Al 136 Kronewitter, Donna 118 Kronewitter, Ed 143 Kronewitter, Jean 143 Kronewitter, Randy 118 Kronewitter, Ronald A. 97 Kuharic, Greg 35,36,40,42,43,44,11B Kuhler, Peggi 136 Kuiawa, Bruce 75,151 Kuiawa, Cindy 39,136 Kunkle, Rita 102 Kwasny, John 143 L Lackey, Linda 39 Laffin, Linda 136 Lairamore, Debbie 34,136 Laird, Greg 151 Lamb, Debbie 143 Lamb, Rose 28,136 Lamirand, Robert 143 Lampert, Barbara 143 Lancaster, Larry 73,143 Land, James 70,73,82,88,102 Landaw, Gary 136 Lanning, Jean 38,151 Lardon, Margaret 143 Lardon, Mark 143 Larson, Diane 136 Laskowski, Jeanne 33,42,118 Laskowski, Jim 85,143 Laskowski, Joanne 27,40,42,43,44,118 Laws, Marcia 151 Layne, Bill 118 Lea, Brent 70,83,136 Lea'ke, Mary 27,38,42,1 18 Lea'ke, Sue 151 Leazenby, Rick 143 Lechlitner, Herb 143 Lechlitner, Margaret 119 Lechlitner, Mike 37,151 Lee, Vicki 119 Lemo, Debby 24,119 Lema, Sandy 151 Lemler, Jim 34,38,136 Leniski, Charmaine 143 Leniski, Chris 73,136 Leniski, Karlene 136 Lennick, Mike 151 Lennox, Marlene 24,37,38,90,143 Lentine, Gerri 119 Lentz, Kathy 119 Leslie, Debbie 62,143 Leslie, Linda 144 Lester, Art 44,119 Lester, Christy 119 Lewellen, Janel 144 Lewinski, Mark 144 Leyes, James 46,75,88,106,119 Lidolph, Barb 61,119 Lidolph, Becky 144 Liftick, Debby 136 Liggett, Marcia lMrs.J 102 Lindenberg, Ronda 144 Lindorf, Sharon 151 Little, Johnny 151 Lovette, Chris 136 Lovette Lovette , Terry 151 Tim 144 Ludwig: Dave 136 Lukens, Lynch, Lynch, Lyvers, Mick 144 Clint 84,140,144 Thelma 136 Mary Ann 44,119 Lyvers, Mike 151 Lyvers, Tom 151 M Maes, Connie 136 Maes, Oranda 144 Maeyens, Pete 151 Maez, Anthony L. 119 Maggert, Helen 144 Maggert, Sharon 144 Mammon, Mike 75,89,113,119 Mammon, Pat 136 Manis, Hazel 105 Mann, Diana 120 Manspeaker, Debbie 144 Marando, Mark 151 Maras, George 136 Mark, Stella 151 Markin, Deidree 144 Marks, Dave 144 Marks, Wayne 120 Mariatti, Nancy 36,151 Marsh, John 34,41,144 Marshall, Diana 144 Marshall, Earl 120 Marshall, Richard 151 Martens, Linda 37,151 Martens, Penny 22,37,44,60,113,120 Martens, Richard 86,136 Martin, Christine 136 Martin, Mike 151 Martin, Thelma 102 Martin, Vickie 151 Martin, Wanda 144 Martsoff, John 151 Masterman, George 144 Masters, Theresa 144 Mathematics Club 32,33 Mathias, Kary 120 Mathias, Terry 12,24,36,136 Matthew, Darrell 136 Matty, Matz, F Daniel 70,102 redo 136 Matz Bonnie 151 Matz, Pam 151 Mey, Debbie 151 May, Jill 144 May, Margaret 136 May, Stan 144 McCarthy, Mike 144 McCoy, Larry 84,136 McCoy, Linda 151 McClure, Dave 120 McConahay, Bruce 120 McCracken, Bill 120 McCracken, Terry 136 McCullough, Pat 73,811,136 McDaniel, Ben 151 McDaniel, Bill 120 McDaniel, Kathy 136 McDaniel, Kevin 136 McDonald, Bob 136 McDonald, Richard 136 McDougal, Dan 70,120 McFarland, Cris 74,151 McFarland, Peggy 37,136 McGann, Donna 136 McGann, Kathleen 42,54,120 McGann, Mike 75,151 McGee, Elaine 136 McGee, Gary 151 McGee, Richard 144 McGee, Rick 74,151 McGillem, Karen 120 Mclntire, Terry 89,121 McKelvey, Becky 151 McKinnis, Chuck 34,144 McKrill, Judy 144 McLeod, Karen 144 McManus, Robert 121 McManus, Sue 144 McMillan, Debbie 37,518,136 McMurtrie, Dave 121 McMurtrie, Kathy 39,151 McNeeIy, Jan 136 McPhail, James 40,121 McQuade, Lorraine 38 Mechling, Beatrice 151 Meehan, Neil 121 Meidel, Cindy 151 Meidel, Mark 144 Meixel, Cheryl 151 Meixel, Jeanne 144 Melin, Debbie 37,144 Melin, Russ 39,151 Mell, Jack 83,152 Melson, Millie 144 Melton, Charles 152 Melton, Don 144 Melton, Ed 152 Melton, Sherry 136 Merey, Diane 152 Meribela, Annette 152 Merritt, Barb 152 Merritt, Karen 136 Messer, Don 152 Metsch, JoAnne 12,24,40,41,132,136 Metzner, Dennis 136 Meyerhoefer, Dorothy 105 Meyerhoeter, Martha 144 Meyerhoefer, Ruth 121 Meyers, Harriet 121 Meyers, Karen 121 Michael, John 136 Michele, Mary 144 Micinski, Chet 47,121 Micinski, Jim 136 Micinski, Kathy 24,144 Micinski, Lon 7O,82,83,136 Micinski, Steve 152 Mihailovich, Louis 70,71,102 Mikulyuk, David 74,152 Miles, Kenneth 144 Miles, Nancy 144 Miller, Bonnie 144 Miller, James 74,B2,83,102 Miller, Kathy 38,152 Miller, Lucy 152 Miller, Mark 73,83,144 Miller, Martha 45,102 Miller, Michelle 152 Miller, Rick 70,136 Miller, Rick 144 Miller, Teresa 137 Miller, Wayne 152 Million, Mike 84,152 Mills, Keith 152 Milslagle, Dan 137 Minglin, Tom 75,88,144,145 Minne, Julius 105 Mishler, Bruce 144 MISKODEED 40 Mitchell, Jan 121 Mitchell, Pot 144 Mitchell, S. J. 76,80,137 Mize, Diana 137 Molnar, Dave 121 Mondich, Marcia 137 Montanare, Debbie 137 Montel, Diana 152 Montgomery, Michele 121 Montgomery, Wanda 152 Moore, Cathy 137 Moore, Emily 137 Moore, Gloria 144 Moore, Karen 144 Moore, Nathan 144 Moore, Paul 38,56,137 Moore, Steve 137 Moore, Vickie 144 Morey, Doris iMrs.1 102 Morgan, Debbie 152 Morgan, Helen 104 Morgan, Robert 34,42,107,121 Morin, Alaine 152 Morin, Delores 121 Morris, Cynthia 152 Morris, Gary 70,B6,137 Morris, Bill 42,87,121 Morris, Jerry 70,121 Morris, Roxanna 121 Morth, Kathi 121 Mortimore, Angela 121 Mortimore, John 144 Morse, Melinda 152 Moscher, Betty 147 Mow, Art 38 Muhme, Sue 144 Mullett, Petty 144 Muszynski, Connie 38,144 Myers, Jean Marie 34,42,38,121 Myers, John 34,144 Myers, Wanda 144 N Nagy, Janet 51,144 Nagy, Pete 144 Naragon, Terry 121 Nord, Jo Ann 121 National Honor Society 42 Naugher, Marie 121 Neece, Debbie 37,122 Needham, Ken 144 Needham, Martha 24,37,152 Needham, Rick 24,39,5B,132,137 Needham, Richard 122 Needham, Robert 39,102 Nehmer, Bill 144 Neises, Diane 152 Neises, Michael 75,847,122 Neises, Sue 144 Nellans, Ken 144 Nelson, Billy 144 Nelson, Gretel 137 Nelson, John 152 Nelson, Kurt 24,36,144 Nelson, Nancy 42,122,107 Nelson, Robert 37,44,122 Nelson, Ron 144 Nelson, Tom 152 Newcomb, Debbie 137 Newcomer, Anne 144 Newcomer, Dave 137 Newcomer, Jacqueline 122 Newland, Donna 152 Newling, Ken 137 Newman, Sharon 144 Nichols, Bev 29,37,137 Nichols, Carol 152 Nichols, Jean 152 Nichols, Mary 37,138,144 Nichols, Pam 152 Nichols, Penny 137 Nicholson, Mary 102 Nicodemus, Pam 152 Nicolini, Bonnie 152 Nicolini, Gail 152 Nicolini, Lora 37,137 Nieeiihi, Mary 2s,s2,4o,i37 Nielsen, Rebecca 144 Niemonn, William 55,102 Nihiser, Janet 122 Nix, Tom 144 Nixon, Cathy 137 Nixon, Connie 122 Nolen, Sue 122 Norris, Jim 144 Northam, Suzanne 122 Norton, Ral h 137 Nawicki, Ellen a7,4o,9o,l37 Nowicki, Michael 122 Nowicki, Steve 152 Nye, Harriet fMrs.1 102 O Oblinger, Bill 144 O'ConneIl, Patrick 122 O'ConnelI, Dennie 137 O'DeIl, Steve 122 Odle, Connie 137 Odle, Kathy 66,144 Oklak, Dennis 152 Oliver, Charlotte 152 Olsen, JoAnne 144 Olszewski, Irene 55,122 Olszewski, Julie 144 O'Neal, Bev 39,122 Oppelt, Tammy 137 Orchestra 36,37 Osborne, Andrea 152 Osborne, Kathy 122 Osmanski, Joanne 152 Osmonski, Mike 137 Osmundson, Oscar 105 Osza, Dave 137 Osza, Sue 38,152 Otterstein, Barb 122 Otto, Amy 152 Otto, Ruth 41,137 Outcalt, Vicki 38,4l,122 Overholt, Diane 137 Overman, Daniel 42,57,70,71,73,74, 115,122 Overman, Ken 122 Overman, Nancy 42,44,122 Overman, Victor 45,98,102 Overmyer, Craig 122 Owen, Bonnie 122 Owen, Michael 122 P Pace, Paul 152 Pace, Yvonne 152 Pachard, Barney 74,83,152 Palmer, Fred 152 Palmer, Marsha 24,34,42,123 Paluzzi, Curt 152 Paridaen, Marty 84,144 Parish, Beverly 152 Parker, John 42,74,152 Parker, Randy 152 Parks, Larry 144 Parrish, Carol 137 Patterson, Cindy 152 Paulson, Bruce 34,137 Paulus, Pearl 105 Pawlowski, Bob 137 Paxwilke, Ann 152 Peak, Larry 34,144 Pearson, Betty 137 Pearson, Larry 144 Pearson, Rick 152 Peek, Beckie 144 Peiffer, Albert 137 Peiffer, Pat 144 Penrod, Mike 152 Penn, Kris 152 Penzenik, Don 123 Pepperrnan, Tim 137 Perri, Betty 144 Perri, Carl 123 Perri, Monica 137 Perri, Samuel 137 Persun, Jamie 152 Persun, Vicky 123 Petermann, Neal 138 Peterson, Gary 138 Petree, Leeanne 34,123 Pfeifer, Terri 138 Pfender, Gary 138 Phelps, Tom 138 Phillips, Roberta 138 Phillips, William 102 Photography Club 31 Pickens, Jim 145 Piechoski, Stanley 145 Pieters, Betsy 138 Pietrzak, Curt 152 Pitts, Linda 152 Place, Dawn 152 Place, Dennis 138 Place, Randy 138 Pleasant, Sue 152 Pletcher, Kevin 39,80,145 Pletcher, Rick 145 Pletcher, Sherry 41,91,123 Pletcher, Wanda 110,123 Pletcher, Yvonne 152 Plonski, Bob 145 Plummer, Phil 138 Pogue, Ted 123 Pohnoy, Basil 145 Poirier, Dennis 145 Pollin, Scott 145 Pollock, Ricki 123 Polt, Robin 152 Pooley, Marcia 145 Pooley, Will 89 Portalese, Don 102 Portolese, Frank 145 Portolese, Tom 123 Potts, Nancy 152 Powell, Cherrie 39,145 Powell, Philip 37,123 Powell, Ron 28,145 Power, Becky 37,44,123 Power, Bill 88 Power, Will 73,145 Power, Craig 38,152 Power, Linda 138 Pozwilka, Ann 24 Price, Becky 123 Price, Carol 145 Prickett, Margaret 90 Pride, Richard Pringle, Frances 145 Pratt, Phil 152 Prawat, Diana 152 Puntney, Janet 34,123 Q Queen's Court 12 Quill and Scroll 43 Quimby, Jeannie 138 R Ramos, Jeannine 145 Randolph, Debbie 145 Randolph, Ronald 123 Ransberger, Lynn 39,152 Ransberger, Mike 152 Ransberger, Paul 37,145 Rast, Vicki 152 Raulns, Charles 145 Rea, Audra 45,102 Rea, Patrick 123 Rea, Preston 128 Reasor, James 74,152 Redman, Steve 145 Redwine, Richard 123 Reed, Linda 123 Reed, Lydia 152 Reed, Mar aret 145 Reed, Rick 123 Reed, Robert J. 41,138 Rehder, Katherine 145 Reid, Myrtle 138 Reilly, Dan 145 Reith, John 138 Renner, Dan 138 Rentz, Randy 145 Reynolds, Marsha 152 Rhodes, Chris 34,152 Rice, Dan 145 Rice, Sharon 123 Rice, Terry 138 Rice, Thomas 45,98 Rich, Cindy 152 Rich, John 145 Richards, Pat 145 Richter, Dean 123 Richter, Bob 47,152 Ridenour, Chris 152 Riederer, Catherine 3O,36,37,38,42,44, 116,123 Riederer, Sue 37,38,70,145 Riffle, Daniel 145 Riggs, Julie 123 Rigley, Marilyn 145 Rigley, Raymond 152 Rigley, Valerie 123 Riley, Anna 105 Ringelski, Selma 145 Ritter, Mariiane 102 Ritter, Mike 152 Robbins, Doug 145 Robertson, Becky 152 Robertson, Bradley 88 Robertson, David 25,102 Robertson, Forrest 145 Robertson, Gladys 145 Robertson, Greg 73,145 Robertson, Melody 138 Robertson, Randy 70,74,138 Robertson, Rick 152 Robertson Rodney 74,152 lzeleihen, iihee las Robinett, Tom 89 Robinson, John 138 Robinson, Linda Lee Robinson, Linda Robinson, Mark 152 Roche, Brion 84,85,145 Roche, Donna 138 Rodgers, Claude 85 Rodgers, George Anne 138 Rodgers, Rebecca 124 Rodgers, Tom 138 Rodino, Jerry 138 Rodino, Larry 138 Rodts, Eric 145 Ronan, Chris 152 Ronconi, Ed 153 Rose, Debra 153 Rose, Kathy 153 Rose, Ric 153 Rose, Vicki 30,124,153 Rosell, Jan 153 Rosenwasser, Amy 153 Rosier, Mary 36,145 Rospopo, Chuck 145 Ross, Milton 84,102 Ross, Walter 102 Rathe, Cathy 153 Rothenberger, Robert 124 Rottensteiner, Sue 138 Rounds, David 138 Roush, Scott 153 Royer, Bob 138 Rudlaff, Joseph 34,124 Rummel, Linda 34,36,138 Runyan, Jeanne 124 Rupard, Gary 74,153 Rupard, Tom 138 Rupp, Sally 124 Ruthrauff, Jae 124 Rutkowski, Ruth Lynn 153 Ryno, Terry 44,46,92,124,127 S Sabade, Daniel 145 Sola, Max 42,44,58,124 Salter, Debbie 153 Salyer, Craig 86,87 Salyer, Mark 70,74,138 Salyer, Paul 153 Samuels, Bruce 138 Samuels, Susan 153 Sanders, Larry 153 Sanders, Larry 39,146 Sappenfield, Albert 146 Soppington, Nat 146 Sarkisian, Rick 45,46,138 Soros, Robert 138 Sayer, John 153 Scarberry, Ron 153 Schafer, Jerry 24,138 Schaffer, Kathy 153 Schallial, Robert E. 97 Scheetz, Bonnie 138 Scheilbelhut, Jeanne 153 Schelstraete, Joe 138 Schelstraete, Laura 146 Schelstraete, Pat 124,138 Schiffer, Richard H. 97 Schiffer, Terri Ann 11,28,146 Schirf, Dorothy 42,124 Schirf, James 153 Schlemmer, Sharry 146 Schundt, William 153 Schmidt, Debbie 125 Schmidt, Jim 56,138 Schmidt, Beckie 146 Schnaible, Thomas 73,86,146 Scholl, Rich 153 Schrader, Bernie 70,125 Schroder, Jerry 125 Schrader, Roger 138 Schroeder, Connie 138 Schroeder, Dianne 39,146 Schroeder, John 37,39,43,89,76,132, 137,138 Schroeder, Linda 39,146 Schroer, Louis 80,103 Schultz, Debbie 125 Schulz, Sheila lMrs.1 103 Schumaker, Pam 138 Schumaker, Sarah 153 Schwartz, Connie 138 Schwier, David 138 Science Club 33 Scott, Carolyn 44,125 Seaton, Janet 34,37,125 Selke, Bill 34,125 Selner, Dianna 39,138 Semenok, Becky 24,140,146 Senff, Rebecca 125 Senior Class Officers 106 Senior Class Play 22 Severs, Clyde 70,86,103 Shafer, Kris 138 Shafer, Cindy 153 Shaffer, Lu Ann 153 Shamsuddin, Suhaila 4 Shane, Darldie 146 Shane, Shirley 125 Shank, Carmen 146 Shank, Kristi 34,125 Shannon, Blanche 125 Shannon, Karen 146 Shapland, Tana 125 Shorkey, Rick 54,126 Sharp, Janice 34,126 Shaum, Peggy 103 Shaw, Jerry 76,80,B8,89,103 Shaylor, Randy 89 Shelb, Diane 126 Shelby, Sam 37,153 Shelby, Shelley 34,37,laa Shelby, Vicki 34,126 Shelton, Albert 153 Shenefield, Gary 153 Shenefield, Rose 153 Sherbun, Michelle 34,138 Sherrill, Randy 153 Shide, Becky 24,126 Shlngledecker, Alicia 146 Shingledecker, Cindy 153 Shingledecker, Kathy 153 Shoemaker, Anita 153 Shoemaker, Miki 146 Shriver, Becky 146 Shriver, Richard 146 Sierens, Sally 146 Signorino, Toni 138 Sims, Steve 153 Sinka, Mary Jo 42,126 Sipress, Randy 153 Siri, Cathy 126 Siri, Joe 153 Siri, Mike 38,153 Sizemore, Dave 126 Sizemore, Dorothy 146 Skeeters, Jeffrey 126 Skeeters, Jill 146 Skene, Mark 146 Skinner, Joan 146 Skinner, Sally 126 Slates, Danna 153 Slisz, Mel 89 Sloan, Doug 88,138 Slone, Dan 46,126 Slone, Thomas 39,153 Smith, Alvin 82,103 Smith, Art 126 Smith, Bill 146 Smith, Dawn 31,138 Smith, Debbie me Smith, Donald 153 Smith, Gordon 153 Smith, Hubert 146 Smith, Jeff 153 Smith, Karen 153 Smith, Mike isa Smith, Mike 38 Smith, Nancy 146 Smith, Patricia lMrs.1 103 Smith, Robert 74,98 Smith, Robert 126 Sneed, Lela 62,138 Snyder, Jay 42,126 Snyder, Shirley 138 Snyder, Vernon 153 Solliday, Steve 146 Sommer, Donald 153 Sommer, Tony 89,138 Sostack, Carol 153 seie, Judy isa Spanish Club 28 Speocker, Jim 153 Speiser, Laverne V. 97 Spencer, Sarah 138 Spencer, Shann 138 Spice, Mike 146 Spice, Betty 138 Spradlin, Denny 89,138 Sprague, Almedia 105 Springman, Renea 146 Squibb, Debbie las Squibb, Don 146 Stage Crew 47 Stahly, Barbara CMrs.1 103 Stamm, Todd 74,153 Stanley, Charlotte 126 Starke, Charles 153 Starkweather, Thelma 105 Starosta, Gary 153 Stayton, Dave 34,39,138 Stebbins, Gary 153 Stebbins, Larry 153 Stebbins, Mike 126 Steele, Bob 34,38,76,138 Steele, Faythe 146 Steele, Frank 3 Stetfens, Gordon 153 Steffens, Jerry 89,138 Stein, Joan 153 Steinke, Greg 146 Steinke, Mike 83,146 Stephenson, Terry 153 Steppe, Jacqueline 146 Sterzik, Dan 138 Sterzik, Kathy 40,42,126 Stewart, James 74,153 Stillson, Phil 86,87 Stine, Earl 103 Stoddart, Helen 103 Stokes, Becky 146 Stokes, Jim 138 Stokes, Kathy 153 Stone, Ken 146 Stopper, Becky 138 Stout, Lee Ann 153 Stradder, Ralph 146 Strohan, Denny 138 Strohan, Sandra 44,126 Strantz, Chuck 146 Strantz, Peggy 126 Straughn, Dave 146 Streich, Chuck 74,824,153 Streich, Kathy 126 Streich, Sue 146 Stringer, Beth Anne 24,34,138 Stringer, Cassie 6,24,34,126 Stringer, Drennan 74,83,153 Strock, Glenn 146 Strock, Ken 138 Track 88,89 Tramer, Doug 128 Tranter, Gary 139 Travis, Valerie 128 Trimboli, Jerry 153 Wallace, Wallace, Wallock, Walters, Tom 139 Vicky 146 Sandy 139 Kim 20,21 ,41,42,43,44,1 29 Walton, Spencer 40,41,75,80,85,132, Stroh, Michael 126 Stroh, Terry 153 Stroit, Jerry 138 Trimboli, Joe 45,73,86,146 Trimboli, Mary 128 Triplett, Ka e 139 133,139 Waltz, William 146 Wanbaugh, Randy 154 Z Strope, Sidney 126 Strouss, Kevin 146 Strauss, Michael 126 Struck, Jerry 153 Student Council 24,25 Stuff, Donald 153 Stuff, Larry 138 Stuff, Roger 88,146 Stutzman, Donna 138 Sullivan, Gary 70,138 Summerfield, Branson 69 Summers, Phil 146 Summers, Sandy 138 Susz, Mel 138 Suthard, Jerry 146 Swadener, Kathy 127 Swadener, Kurt 146 Swadener, Mark 153 Swadener, Terry 90,1389 Swayzee, Diana 127 Sweeny, John 153 Sweeny, Pat 138 Sweeny, Sandi 42,127 Swiental, Debbie 146 Swimming 84 T Taghon, Stephen 127 Tagliaferri, Cheryl 34,40,42,43,44, 116,127 Takasuna, Mayumi 7,10,24,38,146 Tansey, Denny 127 Tansey, Suzanne 146 Tavernier, Bob 139 Taylor, Dave 127 Taylor, Kathy 139 Taylor, Lucinda 139 Taylor, William 146 Teeter, Glenda 153 Teeters, Helen iMrs.1 103 Tennis 76 Tacker, Max 153 Thayer, Margaret 153 Thespians 44 Thiel, George 139 Thielking, Cynthia 24,4o,42,43,44, 106,127 Thielking, Tom 153 Thomas, Anne 153 Thomas, Dan 139 Thomas, Mike 139 Thomas, Pam 153 Thomas, Sharon 153 Thompson, Bobbie 146 Thompson, Carol 153 Thompson, Glenda 139 Thompson, Greg 33,40,127 Thompson, Hall 153 Thortan, Larry 127 Thorpe, Sheri 127 Thorpe, Vicki 139 Thurston, Walter E. 97 Timmons, Dave 139 Tindoll, Gary 139 Tindall, June 39,153 Tiedge, Cindee 139 Tkach, Thomas 7,40,43,45,116,127 Toombs, Carol 146 Tordi, Florene 45,128 Townsend, Bob 128 Townsend, John 153 Tracas, Ron 73,146 Trace, Barb 139 Trace, Patricia 128 Troxel, Phyllis 38,410,139 Tuma, James 146 Tuminski, Neal 82,124,128 Turner, Pam 139 U Unruh, Curt 146 Ushers Club 47 Ward, Dennis 74,154 Ward, Faith 139 Ward, Hope 154 Ward, Jeanie 146 Ward, Linda 146 Ward, Mark 139 Ward, Terry Ann 146 Warner, Jerry 129 Warner, Dick 139 Warren, Diana 154 Warren, Mark 154 Warren, Vicki 154 Watford, Sandra 154 V Watkins, Brad 87,129 Watkins, aah: 13? . Wat ins, in a ,129 2, ': eQ ef 1'5 14? wmkins, Robert 146 a entine, Virginia 128 Wmkins Roger 146 Williams, Mike 139 Williams, Richard 139 Willie, Porn 139 Willis, Carol 139 Willis, Sharon 129 Wilma, Barbara 154 Wilma, Wilma, Bruce 33,139 Cathy 40,91 ,139 Wilson, Daniel 154 Wilson, David 67,147 Wilson, Debbie 139 Wilson, Lynetta 45,98 Wilson, Regina 40,42,43,44,130 Wilson, Robert 154 Winiarz, Mark 4O,41,139 Wise, Janet 130 Wise, Jerry 147 Wise, Pam 154 Wise, Terry 130 Wiseman, Carl 73,88,89,104 Wiseman, Doug 75,89,139 Wiseman, Jim 75,847,147 Wiseman, Steve 89 Wiser, William 154 Witwer, Patty 147 Witwer, Richard 85 Valko, Kurt 154 Vallance, Betsy 146 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Von Arsdale, Joyce 146 Arsdale, Judy 139 Avermaete, David 85,119,128 Bruanene, Cathy 128 Bruanene, Jim 85 Bruanene, Julie 139 Bruanene, Rebecca 128 Camp, Jean 91,154 Camp, Larry 87 Vance, Dennis 146 Vance, Diane 146 Vance, Linda 66,128 Van Van Den Abeele, John 146 De Putte, Oscar 105 Vanderbeek, Bruce 129 Vanderbeek, Gary 39,73,139 Van Derbeke, linda 146 Vander Brugghen, Russ 34,39 Van Van Van Van Der Voarde, Betty 105 Der Vaort, Janice 34,37,139 Goey, Debbie 154 Houtte, Peg 139 Watson, Penny 139 Watson, Rick 77,146 Watt, William 154 Watts, Jackie 17,24,91,154 Watts, Steve 17,24,42,129 Wauhs, Mike 154 Wayne, Lloyd 104 Weaver, Bob 154 Weaver, Elaine 139 Weaver, Jean 139 Weaver, Tim 154 Webber, John 154 Weeks, Danny 74 Weesner, Paul 129 Weikel, Rosa 20,104 Weimer, Rita 154 Weiss, Pam 139 Welch, Keith 146 Welch, Steve 39,154 Welter, Lorraine 139 Wennerstrom, Pauline 154 Wenta, Cathy 154 Whetstcne, Isabel 105 Whetstone, Jim 139 Wolf, Marty 154 Wood, Charles 139 Wood, George 147 wood, Mike 154 Woodard, Glen 130 Woodruff, Jerry 139 Woodruff, John 74,154 Woodward, Karen 147 Woodward, Lewis 22,24,25,34,4 125,130 Wray, Mary 104,115 Wrestling 82,83 Wright, Joyce 147 Wright, Robert 130 Wukovits, Victor 104 Wullaert, Janice 130 Y Yakym, Rudy 37,147 Yakym, Vicky 154 Yaw, Lowell 97 X22 Sffllgjefgg Rfgerly 3o'37'38'l39 White, Charlotte 147 Van Valin, Brent 154 WEEE' gfgrflgy Van Vooren, Andy 139 White' Don 74154 Van Vooren Steve 129 1 Vastine, Vicki 154 Veal, Bob 154 Vernasca, Becky 129 Verhome, Phil 154 Verhamme, William 154 Verspelt, Randy 139 Vickery, Donald 146 Vicsek, John 146 Vinnedge, Marlene 146 Violi, Anthony 129 Violi, Rita 29,139 Vinson, Mike 89 Vogler, Tom 40,139 Van Bergen, Debby 154 Vragley, Dennis 139 White, James 154 White, Janice 129 White, Jeannie 147 whine, Judy 129 White, Li sa 139 White, Marcella 139 White, Peggy 129 White, Robbie 129 White, Sue 129 white, Ti m 147 White, Wanda 154 Whitfield, Kathy 139 Whitlock, Tom 34,58,139 Whitt, Joseph 45,46,88,129 Whitt, Pegi 147 Yoder, Terry 154 Young, Cheryl 154 Young, Debbie 147 Young, Diana 147 Young, Janice 91,139 Young, Janice 154 Young Jeffrey 39,130 Young, John 147 Young, Judy 147 Young, Kathy 139 Young, Kay 147 Young, Pamela 147 Young, Ralph 88,130 Young, Rose 154 Y-Teens 46 W Waelbroeck, Jon 84,129 Waggoner, Tedd 37,39,119,129 Wag ley, Jim 139 Wagner, Cathy 154 Wagner, Janice 146 Wagner, Nancy 40,41,139 Waidner, Debbie 38,154 Walker, Paul 146 Whittaker, Nelson 34,129 Wileman, Tina 154 Wileman, Linda 40,139 Willemon, Marie 147 Wiley, Sherry 129 Wiley, Tom 74,154 Wilk, Henry 82,124,129 Wilk, Steve 147 Wilkes, Danny 154 Wilkins, Mary Kay 129 Wilkins, Paul 154 William, Diane 139 Williams, Claude 154 Williams, Larry 154 Zakracki, Garry 154 Zang, Becky 34,38,41,'l39 Zang, Christine 34,38,139 Zehring, Gene 154 Zehring, Greg 34,44,106,13O Zeiger, Floyd 104 Zeller, Nancy 139 Zemialkowski, Julie 147 Ziegert, Jane 154 Ziegert, Mike 139 Ziegert, Rick 147 Zieke, Cindy 147 Zieke, Larry 139 Wallace, Charlotte 146 Wallace, Leonard 139 Williams, Lynn 147 WWLWUWW Wfbukicvxuki . 62 coildjlx, Lyla, Zion, Marcia 139 Zirille, Joni 154 2,44 760 159 Cokes. Cookies. Cake, Make a Misko, Too The Miskodeed staff has tried to cover every activity and to cover the everyday school life at MHS. Although there were many hectic moments getting deadlines finished, the staff enjoyed putting the book together. We could not complain about being under-fed or having bad working conditions. The Miskodeed staff turned out to be Sandy's and Cline's best customers. With our patchwork carpet and beautifully decorated room, we had all the comforts of home. We even had a portable television in the room during one of our night deadlines. One of the editors just could not miss Laugh-ln . Many hours went into this book and the staff worked extra hard primarily to show. . . Here's Where Hey, look at this one! exclaims Jill Falkenau as she and Greg Kuharic inspect one of the many four-color pictures in the 1969 Miskodeed. Acknowledgements Special thanks go to Mr. Richard Kennard from Newsfoto for his sug- gestions on the layout and cover of this book. The staff also would like to thank Mr. Edward Andros for tak- ing many of the sports and group pictures. We also acknowledge Mr. Richard Martens and Mr. Gene Zehr- ing for pictures. A salute goes to Mr. Justin Probst for the rug under- lay which was a great contribution to the Miskodeed room. In addition the staff wishes to thank all of the teachers and students for their co- operation and help in the production of this 1969 Miskodeed. In Memoriam The death of Mr. Russell Myers was a tragic blow to the community. He had devoted twenty-six years of his life to serving Mishawaka High School as principal. One of the fore- most high school principals in the state, he had a record of achieve- ment in the field of administration by raising the standard of education at MHS. In addition to his duties as principal, he actively participated in many community functions. l l ig, 5g3Q g K 51 run have A 'H s Mflprw 5 vm ggisgiv .1 v r r , Q, . 1 I . 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