Schulte High School - Spire Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

. 'r, 2-W,-1 ' , - - 1-vitif' Rf 5 ,. W 3 , N X ly 5 3 R i '21 41. P' e , e '-, In 5 In Lx 2 2 ii X XX A n lg Y 3 J ' y gl ' rl 1 '5 an r if v A A 'L 3 i-Z1 N! Q-' 19 9 SCHULTE HIGH SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA A Senior Class Presentation v.' 14- the 1959 Q17 an ,-,-,.,,-A... ,V. Q - b A, ' -,, F, . v. K- .I V. ki In 1 fm- ,, As Schulte Grows We Grow 4,-15 Q In our four years here we laid the foundation of H X M our spiritual and material development. As the student strengthens his intellect and will, .- so does the school progress. Many obstacles lay in our path, but with the new ' -1- addition to the school the formation of this founda- tion for a bright tomorrow became less difficult. 5 The Immaculate Heart of Mary, our patroness, blesses us abundantly 5 Seniors Present Reminiscences Since that day we took those entrance exams we have been climb he circular stairway of activities. we grasped the unending challenge of various drives. A ried our patience and perseverance. 6 class officers initiated us into the awareness of onsibilities. Through retreat this awareness brought ion into focus, shedding new light on old ideas and e humbling influence of sophomore year converted the ckiness of undirected energy into the determined spirit of a Junior As juniors our responsibilities and obligations pro- pelled us closer to our goal. The presentation of class rings led us with pride that drew us from obscurity and gave 9 F s our first taste of leadership. Becoming seniors placed the burden of leadership squarely on our shoulders, but understanding our problems as she always has Our Blessed Mother illumined each step in our effort to reach the top of the spiral toward maturity. Life with all its adult challenges is waiting for us and again we seek Marys aid in ascending this next flight. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section ................................................ Academic ....... Page page l .1. Vi' . if ailing us to use that knowledge to greater advantage. is '. 125- . Q '.. u I ' u Activities Athletics ..... Personalities ...... Advertisements ...... ......... 7 page .,........page Page .page Father Beechem lends a helping hand to Reverend Mother Gertrude Clare as she breaks ground for thc new convent. .fy 1,41 ' .'f'-.',- ,.'. .t N . ..1. i Q F11- Progress on the addition to the school gets under way. Growth lnspires Development 8 Th With the groundbreaking last year Schulte continued its growth, affording more oppor- tunities for our intellectual and spiritual development. Since its very beginning, Schulte's de- partments expanded annually, making the new addition necessary. The seven new classrooms, a spacious chapel, and an activi- ties room help increase the spirit which marks our school. Through our well planned high school curriculum, students strive to lay a firm foundation of learning, and in using these tools we grow in knowledge. As young trees, we compliment Schulte as the products of its progress. leaves compliment the maturing of c convent and chapel begin to materialize. . grim za The seven recently finished l'i2lSSl'00I'llS give students more Musivul strains eniitlvd from Ihr juka--hox in the- alvliv opportunities for lvnrning. room make hmvh time-s e-njoynhlv linn-s. Classrooms Encourage Stud. An 4-xl:-rior view of the convent :ind rllupel shows ihe Sll1lf'i0lISYl4 SS of ther ne-w wing. 9 The 4-hupel, our sourvc of grace, comforts us. 66 . . . A House Of Prayer Discontinuing its nomadic wanderings, our chapel took permanent residence between the school and convent. Combining the old with the new, the chapel presents a pleasant and spiritually inspiring appearance. Open to students early every morning, the chapel is the scene of daily confession opportunities. The statues of Mary and Joseph watch over those who come to visit the Blessed Sacrament or chat with the saints. Already the chapel has witnessed two important events in its young history: one, Father Beechern's offering the first Mass in memory of a graduate from last yearls senior classg and two, its blessing by Arch- bishop Paul C. Schulte in January. 10 n Idea Materializes i . VZ U . IE ..:,f -::--- 43 ' N2 5 Ai:-c- E K --.,., 1. u . All The newly completed convent, which now houses 10 Sisters, can adequately accommodate 16 to 18. 1 j. '- 4, ,- A. ' : 'X . X ' . ' ' 'A'-U ' :-, . x . W H ZA . i'seef.i.rw- . . i w if -171 . J These Sisters admire the effects of their community room. 'W 'hu- 'wlKaw -1A.mst.., Above: The inviting comfort of thc t'0llV0l1t parlor attracts guests and visitors. Below: The recreation room enables the sisters to sp:-ml their few leisure moments on an atmosphere of fun. Accommodating the ever increasing number of sisters presented a problem until the spaci- ous new convent was completed. As antici- pation mounted, their dream became a reality. A parlor and a recreation room mirror two reflections of a nun's personality. To people other than her religious associates, a sister seems always to display a professional appear- ance. In the seclusion of her recreation room, she may occupy her leisure time relaxing among those of her own community. 11 , i Q The sanctity of the Pope of Pence influenced world opinions during his mise reign. Perhaps no other man has exerted greater influence on modern times than Pope Pius XII. Called a minister of peace in a warring world, he constantly worked for world har- mony. While great leaders often shunned the advice of others, they always paused at the words of this Pope of Peace. Following his death the Church was father- less, but not for long. In October the college of cardinals gave us a new pastor-Pope John XXIII. Pope John XXIII, at devotee of modernizing the Cliurch in some respects, has recently announced plans for an Ecunienicul Council. Shepherds Protect l 3 4' .MX From these holy surroundings the Vicalrs of Christ have guided the faithful for centuries Their Flock .4 I f' ' I .f ff ring Schulte's brief existence, Arch- bishop Schulte has shown increasing interest in all his namesake's endeavors. Like any father, he anxiously watched us grow, realized our needs and goals, and helped us work for them. Understanding young people and their pitfalls, he has given us wise guideposts to help us in our quest for maturity. A frequent visitor, he officiated at the groundbreaking ceremonies, the blessing of the new chapel, and at graduation exercises each year. 654 u's1e ' Father Been-hemis numerous responsi- bilities as priest, principal, teacher, and friend require his attention twenty-four hours an day. Sm-hulte's policy reflects the principles and Sllllllllll' forth hy Archbishop Schulte. Wx Witll the assistance of Father Beet-hem, junior class officers: Ann Bartholome, vire- presidentg John Gedrick., presidentg Patty Taylor, Student Council representativeg Carole Sue Hanna, treasurcrg and Don Riclletta, secretaryg select the official school class ring. ul. xA Q 'ri' 1 - 'f-If X fl 4 , f Ns. ,Qc ,X , X -K. 6 N . L. . 461:-6: 5 . t Classes Helen Hopp, Tony Brentlinger, Marguerite Lamb, and Bob Bundy take time for the pause that refreshes. .W I ml H United, all the classes form the student body, but to show their individuality they work sepa- rately and compete against one another. Work- ing as one. each class gains a sense of achieve- ment vvhen it accomplishes something that benefits the whole school. In all that it does the student body must develop a stronger school spirit. As a whole, the student body does this better than indi- vidual classes, but competition between them clarifies their p-rbincipal goal. I r 7 if A' J Y L Mary Ann M4-Kinney und Boll Thompson visit Uni -A QQ Blessed Mother in 'IPI' new i - I lf X li Q li ' 0 A A ' X 'JO Increase Splr home. lfluss lenders work logo-lln-r lo benefit the Sl'll00lZ Joe Benning, senior president: John llemlrii-lx, junior presi- mlenlg Mike Kulinski. sophomore presidentg und Fred Nation. fferlllllilll president. , Q ,is , SN t,v'ss.X ly., N ivslwwsfw le ' HST X' I tl x gc .M W, . , . W .am t .Ms-W ' -':, 'K 1 K I We Grow T hrough 5. x 3 : 5 ff if f ff ! f,,.iA..- ,.,,nQMNNm j Q Mrs. Roetker times her typing class in an effort to increase their speed. Commerce Sets Pace Today in the modern business world, con- cerns need efficient and dependable office help. Schulte provides liberal opportunities for people interested in typing, shorthand, book- keeping, and managing office machines. After majoring in commerce for three years, busi- ness graduates are well equipped to seek em- ployment in the business field. Above: Shorthand students strive to improve their skill hy talking dictation from n rerord. Below: This hookkeeping 1-luss seems tn he enjoying Murylyn Reichert finds telephone courtesy il must in its work of solving monetary problems. offire pran-tire. 18 ln senior literature Kenny James explains the rising llon BilI'dl!Il gives his speerll class an effective lesson action of llle Slmlxespezll'eall1 play Macbeth. in public speaking. English Enlightens The Mind Without English none of us could go on to more advanced study, for it provides the basic medium for every field in education. No great or successful person could have gained his success if he hadn't known how to express his ideas. Num-y Rom-lwr, Putty lVl4'Unvern. Tom Hindley, :Incl ,lan-k Wmlv slualy senlem-ir strut-ture in sopllomore English. Webster defines journalism as the regular publishing of articles of interest and informa- tion. Learning how a paper functions properly involves a great deal of classroom toil. From the present journalism class, the faculty selects the editors for the next yea1 s Sclmltecm. Murllm Kulinski :mil .lnliv Ferguson tloululn- 1-lien-k llfilll- lim- rounls in journalism. The third year Latin class listens attentively to Patty Feiler as she explains the method of writing Roman numerals. Languages pen The Door To Adventure Through study of various tongues, we dis- cover new worlds filled with the interesting customs and ideas of ancient and contemporary peoples. Besides adding to vocabulary and establish- ing a foundation for other languages, Latin gives us a glimpse of Roman history. In French, as in any foreign language, the first year provides a basis for future study. Vocabulary and simple sentence construction supply this. Using this background incorpo- rates the translation of compositions from which students derive knowledge of the tra- ditions and history of France. X Studying Spanish strengthens the bond of friendship between the United States and her South American neighbors. It applies the same principles as the study of any modern language. Rosemarie Mawhinney explains the conjugation of an irregular verb in second year Spanish 1-lass to Kenny James. 20 .::a::::::::,1,, . argmq.. .... 4, 5 51 iw ,QQ 95: Q YQ Q Q W km ww :- ,X X E' V S W uz KL 'QA fm A ......,.. x Q 5 W- 1 A S X I P2 W 2 .2 s LQ V 'g-I-:,..,,... , Pr N , A ,,. L I 4 Y EN ' '-- N 1 , J -15 5 b 551 ..,. X +L f A ' . ,+ , Q' I? , Q inf xx 8 bl x F, A w QQ.. mm-. N X kb ,- ,xg - K :M 3 .xr Q M Q if Agra -.,.....:.,. N X w x . Q k .::..:::5:f i c , I R .Qu -:ich .i::..if::':LE.,-- N x ki .. - , 0 LJ , Q . xx : Q ,. rm .g ..... g. ...N .I Q 3 M f - , W xwwmm ' N L v ,WWW P' y M ,, t ' I ' .:- :Ira V QQ k Q 1 n , , ri if 1 ,W . 1 'jam 'R Studying map locations is routine in world history for NVilliam Serban and Ann Sullivan. ocial tudies Enlighten Youth To better understand the nation's problems, events, and peoples, the social studies depart- ment gives students a look at the past and present. In U.S. history juniors trace the develop- ment of our country and its inspiring prin- ciples. Current world problems class discusses in- formation found only by investigating the daily newspaper and weekly news magazines. For the seniors a course in U.S. government provides a better understanding of our coun- try's local, state, and national structure. Sociology concerns people and how they have lived and presently continue to live to- gether as a social group. Mike Allen shows Roseanne Corey and Bernard Roby a sociology report which scored fifteen bonus points. ln U.S. history Bob Risrh, Mary Ann Kelly., John l llll'll'I and Mary ,lo Evon debate the value of 1-lim-ks and balance- system. Deanna Robinson and .lim Bray take note of the Democratic majority in Congress. Putty Mvflrew practices new sewing designs for second year home evonomii ltudents Become Homemakers Training girls equipped for the role of future homemakers constitutes the aim of the fresh- men and advanced home economic classes. From the creation of tasty breakfast dishes and the fundamentals of sewing, the fresh- men classes proceed to more complex meals and sewing patterns. Advanced home economic classes occupy their time studying architec- tural designs and houseplanning. Mary Hn-le-n Hellmann seeks necessary information for sewing an pattern in home economics. 23 Industrial Education Teaches Dexterity Sam Bryant, Tom Dernlody, and Tom Brinkman pool their resources to set type in the print shop. To clarify a mechanical drawing Mike Effner explains a graph to Larry Jones. Bill Thompson and Don Payne work lo- gether to make an ash tray for a 1-eranlir-'s assignment. Mike Burton constructs a cabinet as his project in wood working. Industrial education entails mechanical drawing, woodshop, general shop, printing, and arts and crafts. Mechanical drawing de- scribes the shape, size, and details of manu- factured or constructed products that can't be adequately described in written words. General shop provides a composite of drawing, wood, printing, and electricity for the freshmen. To make impressions in a press of any sort requires assembling type by hand or by machine. ff l NWN QQ I Algebra I students try their skill at the graph board. Mathematics Prepare For In virtually every walk of life the ability to figure and to calculate remains almost a necessity. One needs mathematics not only in his work but also in getting the most out of living. Advanced branches of mathematics teach an individual how to solve more com- plicated problems relying on four basic parts: Don Crannan and Cathy Boerner determine the value of 'gxi' to solve a problem in advanced algebra. The Future addition, subtraction, multiplication, and divi- sion. Much of the difficulty of mathematics lies in the symbols and formulas used as a convenient sign language. Mathematics lay the groundwork for a richer and more compatable living in the modern world. In geometry class Tom Brinkman, Tom Bindley, and In business math Bob Risch tells Lloyd Utz and Frank Margaret Cleary become well acquainted with circles Hatcher llow to change decimals to per cents. and triangles. 25 Music Department Members of the band-First row: Charles Casper, Don Richetta, George Kyle, Mary Ann Tribble, Bob Gresham, John Most-an, Mary Helen Hellmann, Sally Capps, and Martha Kulinski. Ser-ond row: Margaret Doyle, Jim Mr- Cormivk, John Sullivan, Leonard Gropp, Mike Hehmann, Judy Dixon, Don Sisson, Bill Lynrh, and Sally Burget. Third row: Darrell Deeds, Martha Sweet, Kathy Cahill, Margaret Curley, Joe Liva, Robert Sauer, Barbara Stringer, Tom liflurdovk, Jim Snow, Louis Heck, John Thralls, and John Avelis. 1'l0lll'lll row: Ed Noble., Wesley Pick, Roy Smudde, and Dave Frey. All eyes followed the snappy-stepping thirty-five piece Schulte High marching band as they performed at the football games throughout the 58 season. This was their first year to march and play at our many school activities. The Boys' Choral iil'0llll7Fil'Sl row: Bill Lynch, Tom Murdock., Darrell Deeds, liouin Heck, Jerry Fougerousse, and Bill Wliitriey. Second l'0WI .lim Taylor, Tony Uffen, George Kyle, Bernard Bray, Mike Wel1'li, Earl Volpert, and Bob Gresham. Third row: Tom Smith, John Thralls, Jim Bray, Chuck Moore, John Sullivan, Don Sisson, and Robert Sauer. 26 Gets In Step Girls of thc A cappella Choir -4 First row: Anna lloyke, Sandra Kulesza, ,lane Denehie. and Carole Sue Hanna. Second row: Juliana Evon, Dianne' Elmerick, Margaret Curley, .lady Haack, and Helen Hopp. Third row: Marianne Morgan, Marilyn Thoms, Martha Slnczynski, Charlotte Hanley, and Susan Sullivan. Members of the Soprano Choral Groups- First row: Margaret Doyle, Kathy Cahill, Vickie Van Houtin, Paula Carle, Becky llurget. Ann Bartleson, and Carole Sue Hanna. Second row: Karen Murphy, Sandra Knlesza, Patty Seehurger, .lane Denehie, Mary Ann Trihhle, Frances Newport, and Mary Helen Hellman. Third row: Marlene Arnold, Diane Tucker, and .lnliann Delilolf. emhcrs of thc Alto Choirflfirst row: Mary Ann klllll Martha Kulinski. Susan West, Kathy Kelley, l lhlra Risch, and Marguerite Lamb. Second ron Roseanne Corey, Dolores Burdick, Sue Vlueller, Mary .lo Seeburger, Geraldine Reilly. M ngnret Poindexter, and Rose Anne Casper. Third row: Sharon Lynch, Sue Hesler, .lane Cahill, Muy Ann Decker, Karen Bright, Judy Dixon, and llltty Bell. Dick Fischer, Rosemary Willizlms, Marianne Maloney, Jim McCracken, Tom liavanaugh, and Rosemary Aten and John Mt-Kibben compare notes for freshman religion. conduct a panel discussion for their sophomore guid- ance class. Religion Defines Duties Of Catholic tudents Religion plays the most important role in Catholic education. Without a knowledge of God the studies of science, mathematics, liter- ature or any other branch of human learn- ing would be futile. There would be no reason to use that wealth of learning to work for worthy goals leading to eternal salvation. Tony Cahill, Carolyn Homhurg, and Cathy Poths fill the question box with queries concerning junior religion. Brent Anderson and Jean Lewis examine a sick call kit in connection with their studies of Extreme Unction. Science Stimulates New Ideas The scientific method involves simply a logi- cal approach to the solution of any problem which lends itself to investigation. Chemistry deals with the composition of materials and the changes in composition which these mater- ials undergo. Physics concerns primarily the changes in materials which do not involve a change of composition. For Jim McCracken, Bill 0'Rear, and Marilyn Schneider feeding goldfish is an easy and interesting biology as- sigmnent. Dick Buturff, Theresa Burns, Marylyn Reichert, and Tom Fenoglio ohserve a physics experiment. Chuck Moore gives his attention as Jnliann Bill Wallters, Marianne Morgan, Margo Gordon, and lk-Rolf explains brain structure in psychol- Tom Meehan observe a reaction involving acid content ogy. of certain chemicals in their chemistry class. 29 WWGNWMM We Grow Through Sc-hulte's social organizations find their source in the classroom. From the min- ute seeds of learning that eventually take root in us, knowledge begins to grow. En- larging upon that, we devise specific out- lets for each particular branch of knowl- edge. Every club and organization was designed for putting these separate quali- ties of learning to practical purpose, and to whet our appetites to learn more and broaden our interests. Besides fusing our ideas to their ap- plication, these social groups give us a glimpse into possible future vocations. By applying democratic principles, the clubs give each member an opportunity to display leadership and put his initia- tive to work exploiting his valuable tal- ents. Through our initial interest, we pro- mote Catholic attitudes and convictions that characterize us as individuals, as a student. body, and as a school. Because of our steadfast beliefs, we activate the interests of others in our clubs' endeav- ors. cti ities . . Student Council officers .lean Lewis, secre- tary-treasurerg Dave Garino, presidentg and John Cedrick, vice-president, prepare for their next meeting. Officers of the Key Club: John Cedrick, treasurer: Bob Valle, vice-presidentg Myron Busby, presidenlg and Donald Barnes, secretary. formulaic the cluh's policies. 32 Members of the Student Council meet to discuss one of their niany pro- jects, thc school carnival. nit Insures Harmon Perhaps no other organization has a more difficult problem to solve than the Student Council, since it must achieve a greater unity and understanding between the faculty and students. Presenting student problems, projects, and ideas constitutes the duties of the class representatives. Enlightening members concerning community func- tions and aiming to develop initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices form the Key Club's ob- jectves. Members of the Key Club-First row: Paul Kelley, Toni Bindley, Don Richetla, Toni lfenoglio, and Mr. Fusco, the clulfs adviser. Second row: Dave Garino, Dan Fitzgerald. Larry llillon, Mike Xvilliainson, and Huh Risch. Third ron: ,lefferey Lew, Mike Cahill, Steve 0'Neill. llick Jaeger. Nick Rohan, and Charles Casper. Honor ocieties Reward tudents Because of their achievement in leadership, scholarship, service, and character the faculty choses certain students for membership in two honor societies. On account of the strict qualifications of these organizations, students who become a part of the National Honor So- ciety and the Quill and Scroll receive the greatest honor bestowed in high school. Members of the Quill and Scroll- Seated: Samlra Hosk- ingz, Donna Tuherosa. and Dorothy Oceling. Standing: Nick Rohan, Dave Carino, Linda Welch. aml Davc Humphrey. Smiling aftcr the induction ceremonies of the National Honor Society are its officers: Steve O'Nc-ill, secrclaryg Linda Wclch, ll'Cllblll'l'I'Q Dorothy Oeding, vice-presirlenlg and Davc Carino.. president. Y me 1 Members of the National Honor Society-Seated: Dolores Burdick, Patty Feiler, Steve 0'Neill, Linda Welch, Dave- llarino, Dorothy Oeding, ,lean Klug, and Sandra Hosking. Standing: Jeffrey Lew, Nick Rohan, Sue Nluellcr, Margo Gordon, Juli- ana Evon, Geraldine McKenzie, Hob Scott. .lmly Nctldo. Donna Tube-rosa, Claude Jackson. Charles Ah-n. liill llloulicr. and Myron Busby. 33 Practice Precedes Perfection The Secretary-of-the-Month Club, the Home- making Club, and the Girls, Athletic Associa- tion strive to perfect individual talent by proper use of the school's facilities. Whether it's taking field trips, attending lectures, or sponsoring school and social events, these clubs put their principles into action. Secretary-ol'-tlle-Montll Club prepares girls for future of- fice careers Its members include -First row: U Park, Sister Marian Tllomas, tlie rlub's adviser, and J. Evon. Second row: M. E. llelriord, M. Lower, M. Mislivec, ll. Robinson, B. Krone, M. Streavker, and M. Malialek. 34 Members of the CAAfl7irst ron: J. lleneliie, Il. Hanna, J. Rellorsl, M. Ku- linslii, T. WlllliCl', A. Garvin, l'. Allen, P. Stewart, M. Diver, C. ljotlls, and ,l. DeRolf. Second row: S. Seprodi, lf. Davis., R. M. Eurici, M. Johnson, N. Flak, P. Crolmvsky, M. Maloney, H. Walker, and P. Sullivan. Third row: Mrs. Bitzegaio, moderator, M. Trilylile. P. Carle, S. l'irlxering, M. Nesbil, ,l. Hennigan, M. Hutlclleston, and C. Hud- dleston. l'l0lll'ilI ron: l'. Porter, ll. Roll- iuson, D. Pack, M. Thorns. R. llorey, P. Feiler, ll. Burdick, L. Welt-li, and M. Morgan. ww, Officers of tlie GAA f Linda Weli'li, president, Marianne Morgan, vice-presidentg ,lane lleneliie, point manager, aml .luliann llc-Roll, secretary- treasurer, score points for their latest activities. Members of tlie Homeniaking Club -'First row: l'. Cro- liovsky, N. Flak, P. Thompson, M. johnson, K. Osburn, J. Hoffman, and B. Yarda. Sevoml row: Mrs. Roelker, Mrs. Bitzegaio, atlvisersg .l. Kleine, S. Kress, M. Smith, Il. Oeding, R. Fisher, and R. M. Mawliinnf-y. Circulating good literature con- stitutes an important aim ol the Library Club. Its members First row: Mildred Meehan, Regina Varda, Sister Clotilde, the clubis moderator, Sharon Pickering, and Paula Carle. Second row: Pat M1-Govern, Kathy Peacock, Judy lleBord, Barbara Risch, Marlene Arnold, Sue Liston, Nancy Roecker, and Mary Jane Smith. Interests Activate Clubs Serving as the international language for many, the Red Cross promotes better under- standing among the nations of the world. Replacing books and keeping shelves and magazines racks in order comprise two of the important duties of the Library Club. The Latin Club revives ancient Roman ri- tuals when they give their annual banquet. The goals of these three clubs are to stimu- late interest in the world and people around us by sponsoring some interesting projects. Members of the Latin Club -- First row: Jolm Rohan, Dolores Burdick, Patty Feiler, and Mike Cahill. Second row: Anna Boyke, Martha Kulinski, Sister Clotilde., moderatorg Mary .lo Evon., Donna Tuberosa, and Linda WEll'lI. Third row: Patty llowell. Nick Rohan, and Patty Taylor. Fourth row: Don Johnson, Joe Dermody. Mike Grover, Tom Meehan, and Dave Carino. Red Cross representatives-First row: Lillian Wedge, Juliana Evon, Don Johnson, and Geraldine McKenzie. Second row: Bob Gresham, Barbara Stringer, Helen Muvihill, Sharon Pickering, Margaret Nesbit, Sister Clo- tilde, moderator, Mary Ann Smith, and Elizabeth Stephens. My Q ,QM 1'-of Collaborating co-editors, Linda Welrli and Dorothy Oecl- ing, ol the '59 Mitre devise an interesting layout. Through many discouragements, revisions in copy, un-met deadlines, and occasional mo- ments of near genius, a yearbook is born. Jane Drew, layout eulilor, anal Mary l ram'e-s lxfl4'Killll0llQQll prepare pirlures Nllit'll will appear ill tlie Mitre. liil6l'lll garet o utual Toil 'y eclitor. Samlra Hosking and lwr assistant, Mar Diver, l'0lIl1llll'tf ropy xsitll its pirture. mmm ,lohn Gerlrivk antl Joe Henning sf-le-rt action pirtures Mary .lo Serllelzerk and Cr-relia Jones, art mlitor, perim- for llleir layout. Ill? leaf patterns for the yn-arlmolx. 36 Produces A Yearbook l :'V, E o '1'. l ::.,: -::12:,. f fff :.'-' .A.: 1 .Q f -:-:, 2-2 :':Q .. ' it- . J Mr. Fusco, adviser, and Sister Estelle make corrections and measure copy. Editors possess a definite dislike for words which in any way, shape, or form resemble progress, schedule, or deadline. No one will ever invent an aspirin that will chase away the special type of headache frequently ex- perienced by yearbook editors and advisers. However, nothing can compare with the sense of achievement and accomplishment felt by the staff when a new Mitre makes its debut and passes its acid test-the approval of the stu- dent body for which it was written. Nick Rohan, business manager, and his assistants, Patty Taylor and Lois Bronnert, keep an accurate record of Mitre ads. 1 L4 Staff members for the l959 Mitre -Don Barnes, .lane Reliorst, associate editorg Lillian Wemlgc, Mary Ann Kclly, and Julie DeRolf put endless hours into the publication. 37 66 chulteanw Informs Bringing such features as sports, dates to remember, and items on clubs and organiza- tions, Schultean fulfills its main purpose of presenting all of the historical news of the school to the student body. In addition to the editorial staff, students from the journalism class contribute their talents to the publica- tion. 1 wx Sister Estelle and Sl'hllIIPl1ll.S editor Donna Tuherosa ex amine other Sl'll00l editions to compare l.l 1'lllllQlll'S. Donna Tulrerosa, erlitor-in-cltiefg Dave llarino, sports edi- torg ,lean Lewis, IIPMH editor: and Have Hunlpllrcy, feature editor, criticise a recent Sl'lIIlllf'llll. These Svhultean stall members handled the business and terlmival problems of the paper. Seated: Mary .lo St't'lllIl'flI'l' and Marilyn Thoms. Standing: Mary Ann McKinney, Mary Ellen Dellord, Geraldine Mrlienzie, Margaret Ann Gilt- son, and Juliana Evon. ,. tj Vi A Q , 5. Officers and representatives of the C.S.M.C.-First row: S. 0'Neill, president, J. Drew, secretary, Sister Ann Monica, moderator, J. Foulkes, treasurer, J. Gedrick. vice-president, and M. Kelly., spiritual co-orrlinator. Second rom: C. Han- na, C. Hamburg, A. Bartholome, J. Gorla, J. Coy, N. Monaghan, J. Hoffman, M. Sedletzeck, B. Hawkins, and E. llurgct. Third row: M. Sweet, V. Van Houtin, J. Cahill, M. Meehan, S. Hesler., S. Cook, li. Risch, l.. Welch, T. Sheehan, J. Ferguson, M. Sullivan, and A. Aten. Fourth row: M. Busby, ll. Grannan, B. Valle, M. Cahill, and J. llarclon. Science And Catholicism The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, a national organization, gives aid to foreign and home missions by contributing to the Bishop's Relief Fund and the Propagation of the Faith. Each year the club practices consist of pre- senting the living rosary, supplying Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets, and the pre- Science Club officers: Don Barrlon, secretary, Jeanne Foulkes, treasurerg Sister Thomas Mary, adviserg Linda XVelch. presidentq and Joe Benning, vice-president. Share Common Goals carnival movie, climaxed by the crowning of the Blessed Virgin in May. The Science Club stresses the immediate application of science in daily life and its contribution to a modern World. A member of the Filmstrip-of-the-Month Club, it pur- chases film for the science library each month. Members of the science Club-First row: ll. llurdick. R. Corey, M. Stephens, and li. Varda. Second ron: M. Thorns, K. Osburn, l'. Feiler, and B. Roby. Third row: J. llcRolf, S. Arnold, and M. Helnnann. Fourth row: B. Scott, l.. Gropp, F. Byrne, Il. llarncs, and li. Clouticr. 39 t 5' Erecting the Christmas crib combines fun and work for Bill Smith, .lim Bray, John Flak, Claude Jackson, Bill Cloutier, and Jim Berg, members of the Saint J0lll'i Bosco study club. Members of the Saint Vincent de Paul Study Club!First row: G. McKenzie, K. Osburn, M. Kelly, C. Hanna., R. Corey, l'. Feiler, ll. Tuttle, and J. Dernlody. Second l'ow: J. Croenne., M. Johnson, N. Flak, J. lllflltillitl, A. Ruatto, S. Kuckcnich, U. Tucker, and R. Varda. Third row: l'. Shook, R. Willialllxs, ,l. Dixon. A. Austin, and S. Kulesza. 'tudy Clubs Spread hristianit By studying in detail the far-reaching effects of Communism through propaganda, the St. Thomas Aquinas Study Club strives to en- lighten its members concerning these evils. The Veronica Guild, a girl's study club, combines the work of Martha and Mary by caring for the chapel, cleaning altar linens, and preparing the altar vestments for Mass. Sponsoring the annual clothes drive for the Sue Liston, a member of the Veronica Guild, prepares FillllCl'lS vcslmcnts for Mass. Indian missions, the religious articles booth at the carnival, and the erection of the Christ- mas crib are the more important activities of the St. John Bosco Study Club. Playing records and giving parties may not sound spiritual, but the St. Vincent de Paul members make it so by doing it for those at the county poor farm. They try to bring a little joy into the lives of people less forunate than we. Marianne Sullivan and Sue Liston enjoy their duties ol' caring: for altar appointments as part of the Veronica Uuildis activities. -L, :ff-14 wr.: , 3 A. -i M, .IA .Q R During the Christmas season, Schulte's float pictured the birthday of Christ with Sue Mueller, as an angelg Patty Taylor, Connie Pulsford, Eileen Curley, who aren't picturedg Dave Carino, Don Richetta, sliepherdsg .lean Lewis, as Maryg and John Geflrivk as Saint Joseph. Float And Plays Entertain Drama Fans The speech department presented a Christ- mas play, but instead of the three-act year- end play, they enacted a trio of single act playlets. The trio consisted of Leave It To Suzanne , a comedyg Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boil , a fantasyg and The Bishop's Candlesticksi' a drama. In keeping with the Yuletide Spirit, the Student Council and Key Club depicted a colorful Nativity float as Schulte's entrance in the Christmas parade. The Christmas play gives Margaret Ann Gibson, Mary .lo Sedletzeck, .lane Rellorst, and Judy Neddo a rllance to display their dramatic talents. 42 Retreat Enriclles Us Spiritually ti l:2llllt'l' Frank O'H:u'u distributes Holy lltlllllllllllltlll during the retreat. Retreat ltlusst-s in-rc spot-itll S0lll't'l'b of gr.n-c. During the three day retreat students seek honest and prayerful answers about their past and present while pondering their future vo- cation. The direct result, the salvation of souls, and the reverse of that result, the loss of souls is determined by the practice of prayer and mortification through silence and sacrifice. The seniors traveled to Our Lady of Fatima and Alverna retreat houses, both noted as ideal havens for the rest, solitude, and peace which issures serious meditation. In such an atmosphere they withdrew from the busy routine of a modern world and devoted three days to instruction through conferences, con- sultation, confession, and prayer. These' tf.S.lVl.tl. representatives look part in the Many tlrms ning: Linda Welch. Myron llnslmy, .lr-an I..-vis. .lohn llurdon. Sltwlllkllllt' Arnold. .l4ll1t' llrf-xx, Nam-y llrigrllt, Put Mellon. Ann Btll'lll0l0IlH'. Steve' 0'Neill, Rosvnnm' Curvy. und Hola Yallc. These students work diligently to make the 1959 carnival a grand sum-1-ess. i' ' ' ' Serving dinners in the French manner, the senior's pride, Madame La Marquise, . 0 . captured first prize in the carnival contest. For those who wanted to take a chance, the Golden Nugget, with its Wheel, provided the opportunity. Decorated with small gold- en nuggets and thousands of white puffs, this booth won second place. Duffy's Tavern, an old frontier saloon, complete with swinging doors and gamblers, lassoed third place in the contest. The Cunny Sark Five, Rose Mary llierrc, Mary Ellen Mueller, ,lean Hudork, Eileen Curley, and Margaret Cleary, starlets of sophomore homeroom six, give their ren- dition of a'Y0u Are My Sunshinef, To a hungry crowd's delight, senior homerooms combined their efforts to make their French restaurant a prize winner. ,lun Rivlmrfls. Tom llerniotly, nml ,lohn Gemlrirk :nhl the finishing touches to lllJIll0- room seven! Little Casino, lA'0llLll'1l Cropp, Dave Frey, Don Wiemllin, :mtl Don Barnes lwgxin ronslrurlion on one ol' home-room tf'n's projects, the lvlilgltdilllli Hall. Carnival Attracts Man In many respects, this year's carnival ex- celled all previous ones. Each booth maintain- ed an original style all its own, and partici- pating crowds speculated about the booths. The carnival, in general, drew a larger crowd than was anticipated. Money was contributed in a variety of ways, but the most popular was the games of chance, which afforded many prizes in return. Because several booths had their own microphones and supplied their own music, a carnival atmosphere surrounded all. The co-operation and the contributions of many assured the success of the carnival. lfliosvn by popular vote-, the-sv happy sluclcnls antcmlcil the King mul Queen of the lliIl'IIlV1ll. First ron: .lim lVlI'klll1llll'. Num-y Ron-4-km-l', Margo llortlon. :mtl Sam llryaun. Sevoml rom: lfrml Nation, lVl1lI'Qlill'6l Poimlcxlvr, ROSPLIIIIN' llore-y. Qlle-vu: Mike Kuliuski, Kingg Susan West, and John Koller. Dave Gurino, Student Council lll't'Sltll'lll., 1-roxuwd lln- royul couple. rg. vw if Proms Present Pleasul 1'-W. Twirlers at the Junior Prom reflect the mood of the dum'e. The climax of the Junior Prom was the crowning of the Queen, Donna Tuberosu. x. 5 as Y v r c ,, c kc . ggx is These enchanting misses amd their escorts graced the court of Donna, Queen of the 1958 Junior Prom. First row: Dick Lubbehusen, ,lame Drews, Linda Welch, and Myron Busby. Second row: Dave Scl1a1effer,,loyce Quinlan, Peg- gy Burdick, crownbeurerg Dolores Burdick. Mike Higgins. Dave Humphrey, Queen Donna TlllD6l'lDSil, and Jim Nlcl Quade, junior class president who crowned the Queen. 46 Plus Ro alt Mike Cahill, Slmron Pickeringr, Cathy Potlls, and Myron Busby happily anticipate the fun ut the Snow Whirl. J Y V U, - V ------- V -'vw ---- -,-Y--f--- reigned over the l959'ers production of the Sums YVl1irl. N Lovely ladies and handsome gentlemen compose un appealing court for our attractive Snow Whirl Queen, Dorothy Oeding. First row: Jim Murtz. Murylyn Reichert, June Drew, and Dick l.ubbehusen. Second row: Jim Pike, Sue Ann Hudock, Jeunene Stewart, crownbeurerg Mzldonml Streucker, and Jeffrey Lew. Third ron: Kenny lvlflftflilllil, Dorothy 01-cling, :mal senior class president, Joe Henning. 47 Members of the 1958 graduating 1-lass listen intently to an address by the evening's speaker, Mr. Fred ,I. S4-lloettle, executive of the United States Rubber Co. Graduation Rewards Seniors Graduation symbolizes a vital step to future prosperity. All our many efforts, accomplish- ments, painstaking hours of homework, and even our social activities attain their highest reward on the day we graduate. For many it serves as a stepping stone to further educa- tiong for others it is the beginning of a fruitful career or a happy marriage. Last June Archbishop Schulte graced the graduation ceremonies and gave the seniors a final word of advice and encouraged them to pursue their goals under the church's direc- tion and guidance. As they reveive their diploma. members of the senior rl reverently kiss the Arvlnbisliopl ring. 48 Golden Bears Crown Basketball Queen Following last year's newly inaugurated cus- tom, Joyce Quinlan, of the senior class, be- came this basketball season's pert queen. A courtly manner and gracious garb were dis- played by our queen, who assumed her duties and reigned over the evening's activities with majestic enthusiasm. Coronation festivities occured at the pep assembly previous to the evening's game with Wiley. Co-captains of the team, Bob Scott and Jim McQuade, conferred royalty upon Queen Joyce. The Key Club, under the capable direc- tion of Mr, Fusco, sponsored this social high- light. Queen ,loyce smiles happily upon her royal subjects. Llgssrx The crowning of our busketlmll queen by Hob Scott and ,lim McQuude highlighted the winter sport season. Mcniln-rs of tht- court -First row: Bob Thompson, Sue llindemzln, Margaret Ury, :intl Jeffery Lew. Second row: ,loc Card, ,lcun Hutlocls, ,luyrc Quinlan, Queeng Margaret Poindexter, Frank Hatcher. 49 . .,,. .x.... ,y f 5 we 1.14 2 Q r winning: spirit lll,Lllli'l' uml lllgllvll X l'liIllll'S l'1ll'I'y 'llvrlfs effigy up in 5lll0lxl'. llwv curry Football pirit Due to mysterious circumstances the seniors, first effort to construct a memorable bonfire went up in a premature puff of smoke. How- ever, the whole class rallied to keep an all night vigil around the second unlit bonfire. Symbolizing the strength which prevails in the senior class, the big blaze merely christen- ed the homecoming week. Besides the huge bonfire, gala festivities preceded the victorious game ending the spirited mood of the football season. Capturing the traditional key of victory from Tech only climaxed a previous royal seizure of hearts by our stately queen, Jean Klug, who reigned over the homecoming events. xv' .i ' X ' ff N II'SIlV 1'll1'e-l'ln-alqlr-N llirvrl Srllllllvls :uid fans in 1 Illllilllgl vlll-'el' for virlory. o Burns Brlghtly Co-vaptains Clarence Ready and ,lim lVlvQuaclz- esrort our lovely football queen from her throne. ' LTI Adding a sparkle of beauty to our vivacious queen's 4-ourt are: Elizabeth Burget, Bill Boland, Carolyn Homburg, Gary Atterson, Patty Seeburger, .lohn Flnk . . . Patty Feiler, Bob Thompson, Clarence Ready, Mark Pfister, Mark Seeburger, Jean Klug, Queeng ,lim MeQuade, Barbara llur- get, .ludy Pfister, Brent Anderson . . . Paula Carle, Mike Cahill, Theresa llurns, l Mike Ferem-y, Marlene Arnold, and Bill Walte1'. . 51 We Grow TllP0llgll Sports events ranging from volleyball to football occupy the annual calendar. School life would be very dull and trying without an outlet for our abundant, unused energy. In fall our vociferous enthusiasm fills the crisp evening air as our team carries the pigskin into the victory zone. During the winter season, that energy is confined within the boundaries of a gym, while the feverish excitement of basketball disintegrates any trace of indifference. When March winds begin to blow, pre- paration for the track season begins, and the smell of linament hangs in the dressing room air. Although the student body at- tendance at some of the spring events drops slightly, those there represents all our wish- es and hopes for success. True, these sports provide vigorous enter- tainmentg but beyond this our teams ex- emplify for us the Catholic ideals of sports- manship and complete our social growth. port . . . Bears vercome pponents Members of the varsity squad-First row: Mike Effner, Gary Atterson, Brent Anderson, James McQuade, Edward Mu- raski, Stephen O'Neill, John Flak, Sam Bryant, Manager, Mike Burton. Second row: Coach Varda, Mike Ferency, Clint Crockett, Mike Stephens, ,lack Dnhy, Dan Wrin Jerry McCormick, Mickey Kulinski, John Gedrick, Manager, Charles Aten. Third row: Manager Mike Peperak, John Quillan, Bob Rafter, Mike Cahill, Bob Thompson, Clarence Reedy, Steve Chernay, Dick Jaeger, Bill Walter. Absent, Manager Dave Carino. Despite losing the first game to Cathedral 39-0, the Golden Bears were inspired by and learned much from the hard hitting team. Traveling to Brazil with determined minds and high spirits, the gridsters fought unceasingly to the final minutes. The Bears, spearheaded an attack late in the fourth period to even out the score but fell short by one foot, dropping behind 19-13. Losing their first and second games, the Bears took out their vengence on the power- ful team from Gerstmeyer. The Bears, led on the gridiron by their powerful defensive line headed by Steve Chernay and Brent Anderson, held the Black Cats to a meager two first downs and a total of 65 yards rushing. The two rugged teams battled con- stantly the full 48 minutes. The Bears proved their superiority by whipping Tech 14-0, thus allowing Schulte to keep the Tech and Schulte Key for the fourth straight year. Quarterhack Clarence Reedy bolts his way X to pick up yardage against Cathedral. 54 The traditional 'gBattle for the Bronze Helmet between the Golden Bears and the Red Streaks of Wiley was climaxed by an overwhelming victory 41-20. The Bears showed a fine performance on the ground by gaining over 300 yards with Jack Duby, John Gedrick, and Jerry McCormick shar- ing the load equally. The Bears' quarterback, Clarence Reedy, performing with a badly sprained ankle, led the Golden Bears past Crispus Attucks 7- 6, with Mike Ferency booting the pigskin for the extra point that separated the teams. The Bears defense with Jim McQuade and Brent Anderson succeeded in stopping the Attucks constantly at the line of scrimmage. Tam-klo Stove Clit-rnay attempts to 1-In-ck oppom-nt's gain Gridsters Capture Helmet 57 fig as da .-yi t 1 'i1Mw..A-QNX 'f ri The football team along with the vlleerleaders display their enthusiasm after winning tht- Bronze liQ'llllt'ln front W1 ey for the first time. Halfhavlx John Hedrick finds the may a little rough on an cud run against Gerst- X lllCyt'l'. 91 In SHS Cathedral 0 Brazil 13 Gerstmeyer 14 Wiley 41 Crispus Attucks 7 Linton 31 Lafayette Central 39 Schlarman 26 Garfield 34 rf' , Q 'Q fi x P 39 3' Q 44- 1511 +31 Q f not 1' yt it Q j 4? Ui 'Km Xi' a x al so A Brent Anderson Dan Wrin Steve Chernay of Teamwork 19 0 20 6 14 0 1 W 1:.,' o .,.: I lx Q , e n i t X ' Q ,,,. A 12-- ey ? A r Q x 4 ,Q N , 1, Q xi if ink 3.Siggij- v ' fi in my .-,,, . vis? ff ,1a., w in X iiz 2211 A 1 , , 5 , , ' A 'St 1 nnnl an M .,,:. gym. zg:: wilf !QS 4 'A Mike Ferency Sam Bryant Steve 0'Neil Ed Muraski John Flak Bob Thomps Bob Rafter Gary Atterson Dick Jaeger Clint Crockett AX Coach Varda Mike Cahill Mike Effner 'X Fullhuk Ink Duhy find Schllrmln s line hard to penetrate. Great Teams Fall Hard The Bears opened their game against Lin- ton with a 30 yard run by Clarence Reedy and a 42 yard run by Steve O'Neill. With the score 13-0 at the end of the first period, the second string then took over and add- ed two more Schulte tallies making the score 31-14. The Bears' defense dominated the field, and Gary Atterson and Dan Wrin supplied key blocks to aid in Schulte's TD's. The Golden Bears clashed with their new opponent, the Lafayette Central Knights, showing their superior power and prestige by downing them 39-0. Going for their sixth straight win, the gridsters downed their traditional rival, the Danville Hilltoppers, 26-7. The Bears once again showed their power on the ground by gaining 320 yards rushing. Jerry McCormick and Clarence Reedy paced the Bears' attack with three TD's, McCormick supplying two and Reedy one, early in the game. c Lawson of ilerstnleyc-r finds the way illllll'llll with linehuckers Steve 0'Neill :Incl llirenre Ready on his trail, Bears Fight For Yardage In the last of the city series games, the Schulte Golden Bears proved to be a hard hitting team both on defense and offense by scoring the first three times they had the pigskin and recovering six Garfield fumbles. Coach Varda attributed the Garfield fum- bles to Schulte's hard tackling and stated, This is the finest line I have ever coach- ed. Schulte again captured the statistics with 320 yards rushing against 210 for Gar- field. Clarence Reedy, Jack Duby, Sam Bryant, Mike Kulinski, and Jim McQuade rounded out the scoring with the 34-0 vic- tory. This gave coach Varda's Golden Bears their first undisputed City Championship in five varsity seasons. Un an 'slit-epel',' play qll:lrle'l'hzu'k lllill't'llt'l' Rvedy plunge 0 tLill'fiC'llI limr. Hulflmvk Sum Bryant raunhlcs on for extra yardage als lnur Clurfivld lim-mn-n ull:-nip! lo stop him 59 M. Members of the B-team-First row: ,lark Wiedlin, Wesley Peik, Earl Shaker, Chip Drew, Mike Evelo, Tom Dermody, John Allen, and Don Wiedlill. Sem-ond row: Walltei' Bart-us, Paul Kelley, Frank Byrne, Don Barnes, Tom Cavanaugh, Dirk Cahill, Glenn Stultz, Bert Thrallx-1, Bill Brooks, Jim MC- Cracken, and Mr. Wertieke, coach. j,',f.',,..A -'A-'- Members of the l'l'0SlHll1ll1 squad-- First row: .lohn Keneipp, Tony Brenllinger, Mike lioy, Ed Lint- zenivh, .lim Mvllormick, Pat Dolan, and Joe Barrett. Second row: Coach Berger, Don Garvin, Bob Voll, Mike Timko, Jim Stewart, Bill Robinson, John Card, Bob Neville, Mike Roecker, and Bill 0'Rear, manager. Members of the Cross-Country team--First row: Coach Berger, John Kovarh, Joe Card, Tim Sheehan, and Bob Valle. Second row: Larry Pesavento, Jeffrey l.ew, Bob Scott, Frank Hatcher, and John Rohan. 60 Individuals Develop Speed During football season a new sport en- tered the highlight at Schulte. The Cross Country team, under the coaching of Mr. Berger, is in its first year of official compe- tition. Members of this new sport consist primarily of basketball players who are not participating in football. I .,.,,, 5 - V- 2 Q E: Q .:?,, :E::,: E 1 my L , E, E fi' 2 1' J J A ' ,It-annie Foulkes. .lan Hivhartls. lVlarianne Morgan. Carole Fur Hanna. and Dolores llurtlirk. varsity 1'ilt'l'l'lt'tltil'l'e. spur our leant on to virtory. ll-team 1-lleerleaulers. lVlargzarvt ltry :mtl Sharon l'i4'lwring, sup- port the lloltlen tfulrs. lin-se at-tive majorettes Ann Iglll'lil0l0llll'.. Suv Liston, Connie l'ulst'ortl. .lunly l,ili5lt'l'- Milf! one-r. and Mary Jam- Smith spark entlmsiasm in Schulte tins. 'pirit 'ears TllI'0llgl1 Cheers In all kinds ol Weather the Golden Bears' cheerleaders Constantly work to make Schulte spirit stronger and unbreakable. Win or lose, their undaunted efforts give a continual example to sports fans. Often this job is discouraging when not support- ed by Schulteans. Throughout the sports season our cheer- leaders perfect their acrobatic' skills and ina- prove old yells and create clever new ones. 61 1 llolb Scull. re-ills-l'. sa-I for llll' l'1'll0llll1l. Spi om- up. sy . . Basketball Begins The 1958-59 edition of the Schulte Golden Bears' basketball team started vehemently by winning eight straight games. The B'ballers opened at Clarksville Providence with a 51-45 victory and then traveled to Brazil where the Red Devils became their next victim as they fell prey to Bob Scott's 27 points. After two triumphs on the road Schulte opened its home season by toying with a scrappy Indianapolis Cathedral quintet, 64-48. Clarence Reedy and Bob Scott paved the con- querors' way. The Bears next traveled to Switz City where they defeated the Tigers, 61-56. Otter Creek couldnt match its previous year's perform- ance and they likewise bowed to Coach Ber- ger's crew, 59-51. The joint victories over Glenn and Scecina, 72-65 and 59-57, respec- tively, gave to the Golden Bears the distinc- tion of being the sixth rated team in the state according to the Associated Press. The new year saw Mr. Berger's five start colecting almost twice as many rebounds and copping a 68-55 victory over Concannon. llzmk llilifllvl' drnvi-s lizlrd lo get out oi rvau-li ot 'I '-ull Xhvrlxing fan-l from lIIlll1'l'll1'illll to ur-I frnc, tilaln-luv fl ll UPIHHHIII Reefly drops in uso inure for the Br-urs. Ulu-r iw--X -' . With A Bang Twelfth-ranked Schlarman of Danville, Illi- nois, proved their publicity was accurate as they spanked the 'fspunkyn Bears 68-47. Later, Buckwheat Bob Thompson rifled in 20 points to lead the Bears to an easy 78-49 romp over Honey Creek. WABASH VALLEY The triumvirate of Clarence Reedy, Bob Scott and Bob Thompson led the Golden Bears to a 65-34 win over Fontanet in the first game of the Wabash Valley Tournament. Schulte next ousted Blackhawk 61-43 as Bob Scott drilled in 11 buckets and 4 free throws. The finals of the prelims found Schulte shooting over 45 per cent for the second game inn one day, setting the pace for Prairie Creek 63-48. The victory enabled the Bears to re- main as prelim champs and move on to Sulli- van to battle with Sandborn before playing in the finals. As far as the Bears are concerned, January 28 was Black Wednesday, the B 'ballers were dropped from the Wabash Valley tourney by Sandborn 42-40. One Us-lmtiileyczl' plzlyc-r finds out ,liin lVlrQlnldc' In-ls no- one stop lnm when driving: In lor an shot. The Bears, with high team spirit, invaded Tech's home court with the eighth game win- ning streak in jeopardy. They broke off to a 46-29 half time lead but were not able to deny Tech a 63-62 win. It was Schulte's turn, how- ever, to play the villain as they faced Wiley's unbeaten Red Streaks. The torrid tussle ended in a deadlock at the final buzzer, but the Bears' came back fighting pouring in six straight to down the Southsiders 64-57. ongh his six fn-el svxcn invllcs lllAllit'S il dill l l l1'llll. lioll 5001! lallls lo szlvz' an pass. SHS OPP Clarksville Providence 51 45 Brazil 71 56 Cathedral 64 48 Switz City 71 56 Bloomington 45 43 Otter Creek 59 51 Glenn 72 65 Scecina 59 57 Gerstmeyer 62 63 Wiley 64 57 Concannon 68 55 Danville Schlarman 47 68 Honey Creek 78 49 Battling Bears Prove Powerful Men of the hardwood are: Joe Card, Kenny James, Frank Hatcher, Myron Busby, Jeff Lew, Bob Scott, Bob Thompson, Clarence Reedy, Mike Cahill, Jim McQuade, Larry Pesavemo, and Coach Jim Berger. WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY 65 Fontanet 34 Blackhawk 61 43 Prairie Creek 63 48 Sandborn 40 42 Rosedale 76 48 State 71 41 Garfield 40 50 Rockville 53 55 Vincennes Catholic 68 69 STATE SECTIONAL TOURNEY West Terre Haute 83 43 Gerstrneyer 61 76 64 lgl- -1 lr Conrh Berger lrry I'csnv0l1lo. Mika- Cahill. Juv Card, ,lim M4'Qllilllt', Holm FPIIUIIIPSOII Hob Svolt Frank Hatcher, Clarence Re-Pdy Myron Busby, Kenny Jannes, Jeff Leu gan f X X 6 L ix li pl i mv, 1 .r LIIQK- -...ss9 '- xvxnyy flmrlvs Alon :mal Mirlmvl Hur- 1, so-nior lIl1llI1IQIPl'S.. slum llwir jllllilbl' llI't'1I01'lFSSOI' Miki- l'epvl'uk the- inlrivula- details involvml in lllc 1- ul' foollmll IIPIHIPIS. .ff Golden Bears Aim To Win Clarence Reedy, hitting 14 out of 19 at- tempts from the field, spearheaded the vic- tory over Rosedale. Scott's 20 points and f'Spike Cahillis 16 markers led Schulte to a 71-41 romp over State High. But against Garfield the Bears' fortune changed as they hit only 17 of 60 in the 50-40 loss. The next two games which ended the reg- ular season resulted in heart-breaking losses for the Bears as they fell to Rockville 55-53 and Vincennes Catholic 69-68 in an overtime. Because of injuries to Bob Thompson, Larry Pesavento, and Clarence Reedy the Bears end- ed the season on a sour note. However, the Schulte Golden Bears throttled Valley 83-43 in the first game of the sectionals. Bob Scott, the city's leading scorer with 350 points, led all shooters with 16 points. It was the end of the campaign for Schulteg for in the late after- noon semifinals, Gerstmeyer sizzled the nets for a 50 per cent shooting average downing Schulte 76-61. l'um-lruling Sn'l1la1rn1un s ilu-fensv Jim Ml'f.,ll2l4ll' final- llw lllilrlx. John Kovn-h sinks another one lo sr-ore lor the lim-airs. The Junior Varsity, under the helm of lVlr. Varda, compiled a fine record of 14-5. The team which lacked in height, displayed good speed and versatility as everyone was able to play two or more positions adequately. The B- team was a mixture of experience and newness as there was an equal amount of juniors and Mvfforniivk, and lVlf'lIllTt'I'S of tht' li-lean: First ron: Bill Brooks, Paul Kelley. Toni llimllvy. Dirk Cahill, Mike Kulinski, .lov Coda, Tim Sli:-olnni, and ,lolun Alle-n. Second ron: Boll tulle, John Rohan, Lloyd liz, ,Iolin KlDX'ill'll. ,lvrry Loncli N Lll'tilil. Cubs Promise Power sophomores on the club. The Cubs got away to a slow start as they lost their first two games to Brazil and Cathe- dral but finished strongly with seven victories. The team scoring was evenly divided among the first five: Rohan, Kulinski, Valle, MC- Cormick, and Utz. I lxrlt'llllN'l'5 of tin- frm-slnnvn ln-:nn - First ron: Mika' l':-lly. ,lim Sie-xsurl, Iiill Tlloinpson. Mika- Timko, :xml Mike- Rom'1'kn'r. Sn-1-oncl row: Bill Robinson. tflmrli-s Ululx. Hill Sa-rlran, llill l'it'llll'., l rv1i Nation. ,lolln lizlrcl. annl tloawli XV:-rm'ka'. Frank Hatcher is presented with the lfree-Throw Trophy by Father Bea-1-llom. Bob Scott receives the Fusco Most Valuable Player Award from Mr. Herman Taylor, President of the Booster Club. .lim McQuade receives the Paul Troth Award from Steve 0'Neill. Bob Thompson is presented with the K of C Sportsmanship Award by Doctor John King, Grand Knight of the Knights ol' Columbus. The annual basketball banquet climaxed the end of a 'very successful season for the Golden Bears. Coach Cabby O,Neil1, Ath- letic Director of Jasper High School, en- tertained us on the subject of Basketball In Indiana. The awards were presented by the coaches to the individual players for outstanding work during the season. Teamwork was also displayed by the Booster and Mothers' Clubs who helped make the evening a success. Athletes Reap Rewards Bob lotbes sports mnouncer of WTHI., acting as Master of Ceremonies, introduces guest of the evening. 68 Mike Effner keeps his halting average above 375 with a Sl1lll1'C like this. With mlusl flying and a small while lnall following him, Slvvc U'Neill su-als homo while 1'at4'he1', Lloyd liz, gzuarrls the plate. Strike Three, Youire Gut The Schulte diamondmen, having pounded the hard ground preparing for a long-awaited season, found it a little difficult with a number of last year's lettermen gone. After dropping three of their first four games, the Golden Bears came back with a determined fighting spirit and desire to win. With swinging bats and spikes flying high, they won their first city series game with Garfield. Coach Jim Berger has added a lot of polish to his team. Continuing on the road to victory the Bears are destined to be a threat in this yearis city championship. lVlemhvl's of thi' lvasvhall h'am--- lfirsl rms: .lcrry lVil'C0l'lIlll'li- Larry l-llll0lllilS., ,luhn 'l'hralls, Miko Kulinslxi. .loc Gomla. .lim M1-Crarlwn, lloln Yallc. aml lllxarles Alon, lllilllllgvll Sm-oml row: Coach liergzer.. Don Barnes, Mike i':iilll1'I', Kcn lluvlx, Sieve 0'NuiIl, llonn lfannplwll. ,lohn Kovach, XVallvr liarcus, ,lohu Cf-rlrivk, l.loy1l lllz, anal ,lohn Koller. With Myron Busby serving and Mike Cahill set for the return, the doubles pair discovers it is hard work to break into the winner's bracket. Golf and tennis, under the direction of Mr. 9 ' Varda and Mr. Fusco, have become highly S S popular spring sports. Stressing individual competition, these challenging sports sharpen muscular co-ordination and develop precision. ,lack Wade is practicing with his 5-iron to better his ap- proach to the green. Members of the golf team-kneeling: Mike McMahan and .lack Wade. Standing: Mr. Varda, instructorg Mike Williamson, Bolt Scott, Jack Wiedlin, and Don Wiefllill. 70 Slltfill , menst iffy 5 Q A my Q 'Nfiilth .id . r argl Members of the truck team-First row: Mike Timko, Ray Reedy. Joe Card, Mike Stephens, Paul Kelley, Bernie Strange. Glenn Stullz, and Mike Stcrgnr. Scvoml row: John Allen, Tom Cuvunuilgll. Clint Crockett, Ili:-k ,lint-ga-1'. Dirk lluturll. llon lifilllllllll, Jeffrey Len. John Card, und Courli Nverneke-. Thinlies Flash Home Under the guidance of Mr. Werneke, Schulte's Cindermen have set new all time records during this year's track season. Mike Stephens has set a new school record for the 440 and he is a member of the Mile Relay team who has also set a new record. Joe Card has added new records in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. He is also a member of the Mile Relay team. Memhers nf the truck team do warm-up laps before an imlmrtant truck meet. Miko Stephens shows his talent on thu- 1-imlm-rs by running tln records this year, runs thc low lllll'lllI'5. 100 in il cool 55 serotids, nlliln' .lov llzlrtl, out to rllAlll4'I' all We Grow Through Because man is a social being who can grow in character and talent, and ordinarily save his soul with the help of other people, high school plays an important role in our lives. This high school means more to its family of teachers and students than just a place to learn or work. For most of us it takes the place of a second home. Here, teachers counsel, guide, and train us for the future. Sometimes the training is strictg however, Schulte's faculty has a way of combining humor and seriousness to make the school day neither too deadening nor too frivilous. We soon learn to respect the principles they uphold. During the formative years our friends and classmates help to mold our character and set our life's pattern for the future. By participating in school activities and organi- zations, we acquire one quality which espe- cially equips us for mature social life-the ability to adjust our personality to those of the people we work, play, and live with. Long after we have left the fun and laughter of school days behind, memories of teachers and friends will remain with us, and we shall always be grateful for the friends and training gained at Schulte. Personalities This fall Mr. Robert Carritson, our bandleader, passed on to fill a more important Position. Q fi Kc 'V A .. '. V xi.-j'w-QV 'ifI W .v xlyfx-.4f,,g, w .41-JT-',LJ - 1: fi -C 1:-H 'ff' if x5C ',vy,f'! my-5' MJ if-5,-f K,j,:gk,?bgQ. jj gh ' 'tw' Band Director Brings Fame As long as music fills the halls of Schulte, the memory of Mr. Robert Garritson will re- main to remind every one of his devotion to the music department and the endless hours of work he put for its development. Through him the marching band became a reality and a successg the choral groups received awards in the state and local competitions, and the entire Choral Group received new choir robes donated by the Mothers' Club. Because of Mr. Garritson's eagerness and determination, stu- dents always responded accordingly. Carrying on where he left off proved their good faith in a true friend. ,f ' 11, X ' Q .ifra- ' 1-rf' ,cf Q, Af -- 'fm .J ,f i bi My if .4 V ' ,Z f W t inrlmlins hl't'l'l'Iill'i1li lllliigilliilllr luwl in lnusily spoilt. Teamwork Insures Suuess Father Beechenrs willingness and consider- ation in guiding us spiritually, educationally, and socially, as our principalg inspires us to Work diligently for the school's benefit and our own. In his own classes, psychology and freshman religion, Father Beechem gains a closer View of his student's scholastic ability. In addition to the duties of a private secre- tary, Miss Carbon fills out absent and tarcly slips, collects tuition money, and looks up serial numbers for lost or missing padlocks. In all situations Miss Carbon keeps the office running smoothly by her tact and courtesy. l'l1lllll'I' n1'f'i'llPlll uilniirvs lliv mws lropliy l'LIM'. With understanding and patience, Father Fish, Dean of Boys, guides and directs. Having sufficient, prac- tical knowledge of the many prob- lems and trials of boys, Father Fish handles them in a disciplinary yet gentle manner. Often his duties in- clude that of a counselor, father, and big brother. FillllCl' Fish :nukes religion interesting for seniors. Discipline Develops Character Sister Mary Gertrude capably per- forms her duties as Dean of Girls. Comprising just a few of her many tasks are guiding girls in making accurate decisions and solving inti- mate and difficult problems. Sister Mary Gertrude's many achievements are accomplished through vigorous and time consuming efforts. Sister Mary Gertrude instrurts sovi- ology., Sll0lAllliIIld, typing and govern- ment. SISTER AGNES I,lNlll,E . . Nllll le-an-ln-s l'll'l'lN'll und svui- or English, corrects the firsl senior themes. MISS HAYFA COREY . . . is kept busy le-au-hiug Eng ' supervising an study hull, und helping I0 munuge the li- brury. TCHQZIIGPS Exemplify Principles SISTER MARIAN THOMAS . . . MR. ICIVIMANUICI, l l'SI10 . . supvrvisvs e-ne-r'nl slump 'ul vzuwval printing, Illt't'llllllil'll lll lXXlll 'mil lvusinvss 'll'lilI mvlir. SISTER MARIE KIARIVIICI, . . . lrru, lrig:nnonu'Il'y. u1lv:n'- simle-s lllilllllgiillg ilu' Iron' SIOI'4'. 1-0rr1'1'ls rvliffiun ll'llll'l'S ln- ligiun vlussvs. 77 inslrue-ls se-nior English vluss- vs und S1'1'llllll yn-ur l.utin Ivan-Irvs suliel ge-mn:-lry, align-- ulgrvlrru, uml gm-mm-lry, ln-- FATHER l'Alll. DOOLEY . . . lwvvll llis Qllllllllllfk' unnl rv- Facult Enlightens Pupils MR. PETE VARDA . . . our football l'0ll1'l1 and phy- sirul edlu-ation lI1Sll'lll'l0l', teuclles his drivers' training vlalss to revognize' tralffir siffn hy thvir sllallw. MR. JAMES MUNDY . lnllttl :incl vliurul rlirer rnngrs an lllllllllt'l' for his vovul group. SISTER llER'I'RllDE MARGARET . . . who ea' ' g 1 ,EQ'llI'Jl, 1-0l'rerts some nl hm many ussignnn-nt pupvi XTHFIR GER ARD HERMAN, 0.l7.M .... junior l't ligi0ll ins! te-:lrlws cllllIl't'll history MRS. JOHN ROETKER . . . who leawllcs hmm: cvonmnivs and typing, gives her typing class u basic lesson in finger plan-ement. SISTER ESTELLE . . . besides teaching journalism, literature, and Spanish, takes time to rlievk 1-opy for Srhulteun. MR. ALBERT WERNEKE . . . is in l'lIiIl'gll' nl' ll?illlll :mal QW US. history, plus acting :ls assistant 1-oawll. MRS. WYILLIAM BITZEGAIO . . . instructs pllysirul edurnlion and home t l'0ll0lIlit'S. EX Instructors Befriend Students 79 FATHER Ill-lRAl,lJ l lCl,lll'Al3SlIH . . . IIIQIIIRIQLPS Sllllllllllltllt' rn-Iigiou slmle-nts. MR. .lMlll'1S IKERCQICR . . . llilhlxt'llHlll l'0ill'lI :mel shop lllrlI'lll'l0l', Ill't'lHll'Q'h fur spring sports. SISTER ANN MONICA . . . inslrurls nn illll'l'm'Slillg1 mplm- nlore' lite-ralturv 1-lush. Fist:-r also ll'ill'lll'S l'lI'4'lIl'lI, biology. and hllgllsll. SISTER TIIUMAS INIARY . . . te-an-lws rln-mistry :mtl play- hirs to juniors :mul sa-ninrs. FATHER DAVID KAHLE . . . performs his teaching cluties by making freshman religion and senior Illlll.ll6l'Il1llil'S inter- esting to his pupils. Religious Perform Educational Duties SISTER CATHERINE LOUISE . . . vovers the topivs, uorltl his- tory zlml llflxilllllllll English, tlloroughly with ln-r classes. SISTER CI,0Tll,llE . . . prepares for hor l,utin rlzlsses hy l'lll 1'lxlllQ1 un annual l,ntin lnngalzine for new iflvals uhivln will nmlw the lvsson morn' int:-resting. FATHER WII,l.lAlVl MORLEI . . . aultls at touvh of humor to his lreslnnun religion classes. SISTER FRANCIS JEROME . . . fulfills her tenvlling llllliPS hy instruvling vivirs, rurrcnt worl4l lll'0llll'3lllS, annul junior und senior English. 80 Personnel Performance Acclaimed Mr. t.rcg,, on rnsloaliains, vllvcks his nightly I'0lllIll5. Behind the scenes of the busy school day is a cast of industrious and talented people. Because of their capable performance the halls and rooms stay bright and clean and the cafeteria is filled with the delicious scents of home cooking. A staff skilled and experienced in the culinary arts maintains the efficiency of the cafeteria and makes it a pleasant meeting place as well as a pleas- ant eating place. Mr. Davis finislies his inspection in UIIP Ill Ill? l1f W l'l1lSSl'00lllS. v of S1'lllllll'WS rulmlile Mrs. lim-ily, Mrs. MrQu:ulc. Mrs. Janncs, and Mrs. Boyd, director, prvpnrc illllllllll no 1 The Memories Will Linger Every senior class leaves an impression upon the school from which it graduates. In the past this year's graduating class has evidenced leadership, scholastic ability, hard Work, and unity. This school and this class have worked hand in hand to make their mutual endeavors successful. This reciprocal interest sharpened the senior's qualities to aid them in their next position as tomorrow's leaders. .loe Benning, president, and .loyve Quinlan, vice-president, supervise sen- ior class projects. l RFK Joyce Quinlan finds measuring tall Mike Cahill for his graduation robe humorous and ll little difficult James McQuade, serretnry, and .lane Drew, treasurer, do their best to serve the senior class and their school. Graduates MICHAEL JOSEPH ALLEN . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 2, 3, 4, Re- presentative l, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club I. BRENT ANDERSON . . . Catholic Students, Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Paul Troth Award 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR ANNE ANDERSON . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Glee Club I, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 2, 4. STEPHANIE ARNOLD . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, Board Member 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Glee Club I, 2, Publicity Study Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. CHARLES WESLEY ATEN . . . Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, National Honor Society 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. CARY STEWARD ATTERSON . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, -lr, St. ,Iohn Bosco Study Club I, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS MICHAEL BARRETT . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. JAMES EDWARD BENNING . . . Catholic Students, Missions Crusade 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GEORGE BENNINC . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4: Class President 4, Key Club 3, 4, Mitre Sports Editor 4, Press Club Vice-President 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 3, Schullean Staff Writer' 3, Science Club 3, Secretary el, Track 3. JAMES MICHAEL BERG . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club 3, 4. DOLORES ANN BUBDICK . . . Carnival Attendant 15 Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 English Regional 35 Football Attendant 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Latin Club 35 Vice-President 45 Latin Regional 15 Library Club 15 National Honor Society 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Representative 15 St. Vincent de Patil Study Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Vice-President 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. THERESA ROSE BURNS . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Football llady-in-Wtiiting 45 Future Nurses of America 35 Glee Club 15 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Schultean Staff 35 Science Club 3. MICHAEL BURTON . . . Basketball Manager 3, 45 Catholic Students' Mis- sions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Key Club 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Bosco Study Club 4. MYRON BUSBY . . . Baseball 45 Basketball I, 45 Catholic Students' Mis- sions Crusade 1, 25 Vice-President 35 Director 45 Hoosiers' Boys' State Representative 35 Key Club 2, 35 President 45 National Honor Society 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Bosco Study Club 45 St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 35 Science Club 35 Speech Award 2. ROBERT MICHAEL CAHILL . . . Basketball 45 Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 35 Representative 45 Football 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Latin Club Secretary 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Track 4 SALLY KAY CAPPS . . . Band 45 Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 45 Clee Club 45 Red Cross 45 Study Club 4. raduates WILLIAM JOSEPH BOLAND . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 4. JAMES BRAY . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 2, 3, 45 Re- presentative 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Bosco Study Club 1, 2, 35 Vice-President 4. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER BRINKMAN . . . Baseball 2, Baseball Manager 15 Basketball Man- ager 35 Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 3, 45 Representative 25 Clee Club 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Bosco Study Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE BUDD . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Clee Club 1, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-of-the-Month Club 3, 4. Graduates JOSEPH BARTOW CARD . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President l, Class Vice- President 2, Cross-Country 4, Key Club 4, Sec- retary 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Track 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN CHERNAY . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GEORGE CLOUTIER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 2, 3, 4, Re- presentative l, National Honor Society 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE HELEN CONNELLY . . . Band 2, 3, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY COOK . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club l, 2. ROSEANNE COREY . . . Carnival Queen 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade l, 2, Board Member 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Future Teachers ol America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 3, L, Science Club 3, 4. JOSEPH ALEX DARBUTT . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club 3. 4, Stage Club 2. MARY ELLEN DeRORD . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 4, Re- presentative 3, Glee Club 1, Hoosier Girls, State Representative 3, Latin Club 3, Schultean Staff 3, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 4. PATRICIA DOWELL . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 3, Repre- sentative 2, 4, llramatics Club 3, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1. JANE ELLEN DREW . . . H-team Cheerleader 2, Carnival Attendant 1, 2, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade l, Represent- ative 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary -I-, Class Vice- President 3, Class Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Football Laady-in-Waiting 2, 3, Future Teach- ers of America 4, Vice-President 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Attendant 3, Library Club I, Mitre Lay-out Editor 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Re- presentative 4, Snow Wl1ix'l Attendant 4. MICHAEL FERENCY . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4-. .IOHN ANTHONY FLAK . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Future Teachers of America Vice- President 43 Red Cross I, 2, 3, 43 St. John Bosco Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4. DAVID PAUL GARINO . . . Advanced Math Regional 3g Algebra Regional lg Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 English Regional 43 Football Manager 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Hoosier Boys' State Representative 33 Key Club 43 Vice-President 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Latin Regional 2g National Honor Society President 3, 43 Quill St Scroll 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Schultean Sports Editor 43 Science Club 33 Student Council 1, 23 Vice-President 3, President 4. MARGARET ANN GIBSON . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Girls, Athletic Association 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Schultean Staff 43 Study Club 4. MARCO ANN GORDON . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 43 Re- presentative 33 Girls' Athletic Association lg Glee Club 13 Latin Club Vice-President 3g National Honor Society 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Shield Study Club 1. THOMAS RICHARD HARLOW . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Graduates PATRICIA ANN DUFFY . . . Blessed Sacrament Study Club 13 Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I3 Home- making Club President 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-of-the-Month Club 3, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH EFFNER . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g St. .lohn Bosco Study Club 43 Tennis 2. .IULIANA MARIE EVON . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses of America 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 43 St. Vincent de Paul Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Schultean Staff 4g Secretary-of-the Month Club Vice-President 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN FEILER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 33 Board Member and Representative 43 Football Attendent 43 Future Nurses of America 33 Secretary 43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 43 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club President 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 St. Vincent de Paul Study Club President 4. Graduates MICHAEL HEHMANN . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g St. John Bosco Study Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Stage Club 2. CECELIA WREN . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 4, President SANDRA JEAN HOSKING . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Mitre Literary Editor 4, National Honor Society 43 Quill K Scroll 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE ANN HUDOCK . . . Carnival Queen 35 Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Association 3g Glee Club 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Snow Whirl Attendant 4. DAVID ALLEN HUMPHREY . . . Basketball 1, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 3, 4, Representative 23 CYO Basketball 2, 3, -lg Key Club 3, 4, Quill Xa Scroll 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Schultean Feature Editor 4. WILMA HURST . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses of America 3, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, Homemaking Club 35 Library Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE JOSEPH JACKSON . . . Catholic Students, Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, -lg Clee Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, Red Cross 1, 3, 4, Representative 2, St. John Bosco Study Club 4. KENNETH RAYMOND JAMES . . . Basketball 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. CECELIA MARGARET JONES . . . Advertising Christianity Study Club lg Catholic Students' Missions Crusade l, 2, 3, ig Futurc Teach- ers of America 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 2, Latin Club 33 Mitre Art Editor 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Schultean Staff 3. MARIE FRANCES KANE . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Cleo Club 2, Homemaking Club 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY JAMES LEW . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 4, Football 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Track 1, 2, 4. IEAN ANN LEWIS . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 3, Repre- sentative 2, Board Member 4, Future Teachers of America President 4, Girls, Athletic Association 1, Library Club 1, Our Lady Study Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Schulteun News Editor 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. CAROLYN SUE LINDEMAN . . . Basketball Attendant 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Future Nurses of America 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Shield Study Club 1. MARY MARGARET LOWER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club 2, Majorette 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL LYNCH . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN MAHALEK . . . Blessed Sacrament Study Club 1, Catholic Stu- dents' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-ob the-Month Club 4. Graduates SHARON ANN KEARNEY . . . Catholic Students, Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Library Club -4, Secretary 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 3, 4. JEAN MARIE KLUC . . . Basketball Attendant 3, Betty Crocker Homemak- ing Award 4, Carnival Attendant 2, Catholic Stu- dents, Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Queen 4, Future Nurses of America 3, President 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, National Honor Society 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2. JOHN DAVID KOLTER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade Representative 4, Red Cross 4. BARBARA JEAN KRONE . . . Catholic Students Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 3, Clee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 3, 4, Shield Study Club 1. Graduates MARY FRANCES McCULLOUGH . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 2, 3, 4, Re- presentative lg Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Mitre Staff 43 Red Cross I, 2, 'lg Representative 3. GERALDINE McKENZIE . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation Ig Glee Club I, 2, National Honor Society 43 Red Cross 1, 2, Representative 3, 43 Schultean Staff 4. MARY ANN Mt-KINNEY . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg Latin Club 33 Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Schullenn Circulation Manager 4, Secretary-of-the Month Club 43 Study Club I. .IAMES CARL McQUAlIE . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Paul Troth Award 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 2, 3g Class Secretary 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Award 43 Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL MEEHAN . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 'ig Latin Club 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE MILLER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN CLAIRE MISLIVEC . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 1-g Science Club 3, Secretary- of-the-Month Club -1-. CHARLES ALBERT MOORE . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4, St. .lohn Bosco Study Club -l-. MARIANNE MORGAN . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Futurc Nurses of America 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation I, 2, 3, Vice-President -lg Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. SUE LEE MUELLER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses of America 43 Girls' Athletic As- sociation Ig Glee Club I, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4g Red Cross I, 2, 3, -'lg Shield Study Club 15 Student Council -1. MARY MARRILLA NEWPORT . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 4, Re- presentative 3, Future Nurses of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN OEDING . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Homemaking Club Secretary 3, President 4, Hoosier Girls' State Representative 3, Latin Award 1, Latin Club 3, Mitre Co-editor-in-chief 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Quill R Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 3, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 3, Snow Whirl Queen 4. STEPHEN JAMES O'NEILL . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baush-Lamb Science Award 4, Catholic Students' Missions Cru- sade 2. 3, President 4, Football 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Award 2, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, St. .lohn Bosco Study Club 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 4. DIANE FRANCES PACK . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-of-the-Month Club 3, President 4. LARRY WILLIAM PESAVENTO . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4, Carnival King 3, Catholic Stu- dents' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Track 1. .IUDITH ANN PIERCE . . . Carnival Attendant 3, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 4. Graduates EDWARD JOSEPH MURASKI . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANN NASSER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Future Nurses of America 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Representative 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month 4. LINDA SUE NEAL . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Red Cross 3, 4. .IUDITH ANN NEDDO . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, Re- presentative 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, Glee Club 1, Homemaking Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. Graduates PATRICIA RAE PORTER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Vice-President 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Library Club I, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Study Club 1. JEAN MARIE POWERS . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Shield Study Club 1. JOYCE MARLENE QUINLAN . . . Basketball Queen 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Junior Prom Attendant 3, Red Cross 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM RAFTER . . . Catholic Students, Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study I, 2, 3, Football 4. CLARENCE ALBERT REEDY . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Athlete 3, Paul Troth A- ward 3, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. MARYLYN SUE REICHERT . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I. 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 3, 4, Snow Whirl At- tendant 4. DEANNA KAY ROBINSON . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 4. BERNARD ROBY . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA LEE ROECKER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-of-the-Month Club 4. NICHOLAS ROHAN . . . Basketball 1, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Mitre Associate Editor 3, Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 4, Press Club 3, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Red Cros 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion Award 1, St. John Bosco Study Club I ,2, Sec- retary 3, 4, Track 1. EDWARD DARWIN SHEA . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. .lohn Bosco Study Club 4. THOMAS SMITH . . . Carnival Attendant 3, Catllolic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY SMUDDE . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, -l, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK SNOW . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Catholic Students, Missions Crusade 1, 3, 4, Representative 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 4. MICHAEL RAY STEPHENS . . . Carnival Attendant 2, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, Representative 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANA ELAINE STERGAR . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-ob the-Month Club 3. Graduates ANNETTE IRENE RUATTO . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Homemaking Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE SCHNELLENBERGER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 4. ROBERT EUGENE SCOTT . . . Alternate to Boys' State 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3, 4, Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 4, Representative 3, De- clamation Award 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, St. John Bosco Study Club 2, President 1, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Stage Club 1, 2, Track 1. MARY .IO SEEBURCER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Clee Club 1, 4, Red Cross 1, 4, Representative 2, 3, Schultean Advertising Manager 4, Science Club 3. raduates MADONNA ROSE STREACKER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 43 Red Cross flg Secretary-of-the-Month Club -l3 Snow Whirl At- tendant l. ROBERT EDWARD THOMPSON . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, -l3 Sportsmanship Award 43 Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, -l3 Red Cross I, 2, 3, -1-3 St. John Iiosco Study Club I, 23 Track I, 2. MARILYN SUE THOMS . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, -13 l uture Nurses of America 43 I uture Teachers of America 3, -l3 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, w - - , . s -lg Clee Club l, 2, -lg Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 St. Vincent de Patil Study Club I, 2, 3, 43 SCIIIIIICIUI Business Manager lg Science Club 4. .IOHN MICHAEL THRALLS . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, -l3 St. ,Iobn Bosco Study Club 1. DONNA LEE TITBEROSA . . . Alternate to Girls' State 33 Catholic Students' Mis- sions Crusade 2, 3, 43 Representative lg Class Vice- Presidcnt 2g Class Treasurer 33 Clee Club I3 Junior Prom Queen 3g Latin Club 3, -l3 National Honor Society 3, -1-3 Plane Geometry Bronze Medal 23 Quill St Scroll elg Red Cross I, 2, 3, -l3 School News Reporter 43 Schulteun Editor-in-Chief -1-3 Sci- ence Club Treasurer 3. ANTHONY UFFEN . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade l, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club -l3 Red Cross I., 2, 3, -l3 St. John Bosco Study Club I, 2, 3, 4l. WIILLIAM MAURICE VVALTER . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, fl: Football I., 2, 3, -l:, Red Cross I, 2, 3, -l. LILLIAN WEIJIQE . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade 3, -lg Future Nurses ol America 33 Girls' Athletic Association -l3 Mitre Staff -lg Red Cross 3, -l. LINDA LOUISE WELCH . . . Catholic Literature Study Club I3 Catholic Stu- dents' Missions Crusade I, 23 lloard Member 3, -lg Football Attendant lg Girls' Athletic Association I, 23 Sportsmanship Award 33 President -13 Clee Club 1, 2, 43 Homemaking Club 2g President 33 Junior Prom Attendant 33 Latin Club 3, -13 Mitre Co-editor-in-clliel' -lg National Honor Society Treas- urer 3, -l3 Quill K Scroll 3, l3 Red Cross l, 2, 3, -13 St. Vincent de Paul Study Club 23 Science Club 33 President -l, .IAMES WILLIAM WILKINSON . . . Catholic Students' Missions Crusade I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Red Cross I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3 Juniors Prepare For Leadership lnspei-ting the new 1-hapel proves interesting to junio: rlass officers, llon Rirhelta, sevretaryg Ann B2ll'ill0l0lllQ'.. vii-e-presiclentg John Cedrivk, presitlentg and Carole Sue Hanna, treasurer. I While enjoying the llllISl1' in the new artivities room, Annette Garvin, John Rohan, and lVIary Ann Kelly play one of tln- top te-n revortls. 11 Y . Linda Davis and Sharon Kin-laexsivli tally votes for .lunior l,l'0lll theme. The juniors have contributed much to the school through their unceasing effort and unified co-operation. These qualities will great- ly aid them in their role of future school leaders. Another Schulte first was accom- plished by this class with the selection of a school class ring called Starlight Rhapsodyf' Planning and organizing their big social event, the Junior Prom, called for imagination plus a lot of energy on the Dart of the whole class. JUNIORS Patricia Allen Ann Austin Walter Bai-cus .lolm Bardon Donald Barnes Ann Bartholome Patricia Bell Cathy Boerner Anna Boyke Bernard Bray Lois Bronnert Samuel Bryant Frank Byrne Kenneth Buck Richard Buturff Anthony Cahill Donn Campbell Charles Casper Katherine Codding John Cook JUNIORS Drew Costello Clinton Crockett Mary Curley Linda Davis .lane Denehie Joseph Dermody Thomas Dermody Juliann DeRolf Darlene Diekhoff Larry Dillon Margaret Diver Judith Dixon Joan Doughty Jack Duby David Elmerick Diane Elmerick John Enrici Michael Evelo Mary Jo Evon Thomas Fenoglio JUNIORS .lulie Ferguson Rita Fisher Jeanne Foulkes David Frey Annette Garvin John Gedrick Donald Grannan Leonard Cropp Michael Grover Charlotte Hanley Carole Sue Hanna Frank Hatcher Beverly Hawkins Janet Hoffman Carolyn Hamburg Richard Jaeger Donald Johnson Lawrence Jones Sean Keating Mary Ann Kelly JUNIORS .lean Kleine Robert Knierim John Kovarh Sharon Kuckewich Sandra Kulesza Martha Kulinski George Kyle Philip Marone Rosemarie Mawhinney Margaret McAuliffe .lerome Mc-Cormick Mary McCullough John Moscon Thomas Murdock .lohn O'Dea , Catherine Osburn Michael Peperak .lohn Pfister .ludy Pfister Rose Mary Pfleging JUNIORS Catherine Poths Connie Pulsford John Quillan June Rehorst Donald Richetta Robert Risrh .lohn Rohan Barbara Schneider James Schneider Mary Jo Sedletzeck Margaret Shook Mary Ann Smith Mary Stephens Phyllis Stewart John Sullivan Michael Sullivan Theresa Tartaglia Connie Taylor Patrivia Taylor Mary Ann Terstegge JUNIORS Lawrence Thomas Mary Margaret Thompson Patricia Thompson David Trierweiler James Utz Lloyd Um Robert Valle Beverly Varda Theresa Walker Edward Walter Jayne Warren Donald Wiedlin Jack Wiedlin Carol Wren Daniel Wrin ,paw uv Paula tiarlv, ll'k'1lhlll't'l'f, Merle- llre-is, svrru-taryg Marlene Arnold, vivo--president: and Ml e Kulinslxi, prcsirh-nt of the h0Illl0lllUl't' class. start tht' R1-il liross drive' in their class. Sophomores Continue Tradition Regina Yarda, Ann Roehm. .lim Taylor, and Sharon Pickering gather around their lockers to discuss home xsorlt and a ret-ent edition of Srlzultenn. 101 New responsibilities accompany the title of sophomore. A few of these include a more active participation in school activities and the sharing of obligations in supporting class projects such as sock hops, the annual carni- val, and retaining the Golden Bear spirit. By their willing co-operation they direct their newly found independence into con- structive channels. They persevere in de- veloping their qualities which distinguish them as a class and as one that continues to uphold Schulte's tradition. SOPHOMORES John Allen Marlene Arnold Rosemary Aten John Avelis Mary Barrett Thomas Bindley William Brooks Sally Burget Kathryn Cahill Rivhard Cahill Paula Carle Thomas Cavanaugh Margaret Cleary Susan Cook John Coveleskie Malt-na Cunningham Eileen Curley Judith DeBord William Dillon Merle Drew Kathleen Ellingsworth Anthony Fabbri John Fahy Daniel Fitzgerald Thomas Flak Nanvy Franz Joseph Goda Edward Cilllel' Julia Grady Janet Gropp SOPHOMORES llixie Haskell Catherine Han-her William Heine Judith Hennigan .lean Hudovk James Kane .lolln Kane .lames Kearney Kathleen Kelly l'aul Kelley .lanet King Mary Ann Klotz Michael Kulinski Marguerite l,amll Susan Lislon Sharon Lynch Georgianna Maher Michael Maher .lames McCracken Patricia M1'G0vcrn Patrivia Mvlirew Mildred Meel izul 1 .lames Minar Nancy Monaghan Mary Ellen Mueller David Nasser Margaret Neshil Charles Neville Frances Newport William O'Rear in SOPHOMORES Kathy l'ea1'ovk Wesley Pe-ik Donald Puperak Sharon Pie-km-irig Rosemary Pierre Nam-y Pike Elaine Plat-r-k Raymond Reedy Barbara Rim-h Vicky Roberts Nancy Roevker Ann Roehm Robert Rusin Marilyn Svhneidcr John Scott Earl Shagley Earl Shaker Timothy Sheehan .loyve Simon James Smith Mary .lane Smith Glen Staltz Clifford Stephens Michael Stergar Bernard Strange Mary Ruth Strearker Martha Sturzynski Marianne Sullivan Mirha:-l Sullivan .lames Taylor soPHoMoREs j Robert Thralls Carlota Tribhle Diane Tucker ' ':': ':l ' M - -::1 2 Richard Tuttle Sp-W X xi' k wx ':?55::'::5s Q:' Linda Vanlandingham Regina Varda Earl Volpert Mary Helen Walker Michael Welch Susan West Mary Whiterouon Wilfred Whitney Michael Williamson Donald Wrin James McCracken, Paula Carle, and Margaret Nesbit listen to a new seleq-tion on the jultc hox. 105 , f'U '7 l'16Sl1IIl6ll Dlscover H1 h School lllfllel Fred Nihon, presirlenlg Putty Seehurger. lrezlsllrerg ,lane Cahill, 1 r lu mt 1 llnl 51:1 Ill, secretary, admire the Colden Bears' victory spoils. Truly, the first year in high school is a new adventure filled with exciting possi- bilities and obstacles to overcome. At first new faces of classmates and teachersg com- pletely changed curriculum and scheduleg and high school activities proved more than a little baffling to the uninitiated freshman. In the drives and at sock hops that class always gave their full support. During pep sessions their united voices made quite a contribution to the enthusiastic cheers. ny Spellnmn und Dorothy lmm-I1 lowse an hit before selecting ll library hook. FRESHMEN Elizabeth Alrxanrlcr Peter Augustine Joseph llalrlnin Regina Barnes .loscph Barrett Ann Bartelson Rnlwrl llc-lfi l,incla Bingham Anthony llolaml Susan B0lll'll0l' Anthony lll'f'l1llll1gt'l' Ka x'1rl1 Bright Vfarrvn Bl'01'llIllilll Rolwrl llunrly Elizabeth Ann llurgvl .lane Cahill Marilyn Campbell John Carrl Rose Anne Casper Margaret Clllll'l'll Franc-is Conway Mix-haffl Coy Elizalwth Crockett ,loyre Croc-nne Helen Ann Curley Margaret Curlvy Edward Dammann Carolyn Davis Marianne Decker Darrell Deeds hu' wa.-A FRESHMEN Patrick Dolan Barbara lluby Susan Dunkel Mary Ann Engert Melvin Evans Margaret Fahy Albert Ferency Na rmr- y Findley Richard Fischer Nancy Flak Sharon Forsman Jerome Fougerous'-e Susan Frearl .luclilh Gartner Donald Garvin Elizabeth Goldman. .lames Goy Harry Grady Robert Gresham Patricia Grohovsky .ludy H1 rzrm -k .lolm Haag Patrick Hall Charles Hanley Louis Heck .lane Hellmann Mary Helen Hellmann Michael Helman Susan Hesler Shirley Hodge F RE SHMEN Helen Hopp Marolyn Huddleston Carolyn Hudrllewlon Mirhele Johnson Jay Johnson John Kelley Kathleen King John Kneipp Patrick Knierirn A rnxu l .4an- en Dorothy l.ea1-h Edwin Lintzenivh Joseph Liva John Lower Marianne Maloney ill lzlx' les Mul'0lle Bridget Mc'Auliffe James Mr-Cormivk Colleen Mvllowell .lohn MvKihl1en Michael Mm-Mahon Maiilda Meehan Carol Mellon Helen Mulvihill Karen Murphy Fred Nation Robert Neville Charles Olilll Marjorie Owens Donald Payne uw 5 FRESHMEN Mia-hael Petty Margaret Poindexter David Ponds Michael Ramsey Geraldine Reilly S tlsz I n Reynolds Joseph Risemus Patricia Roberts William Robinson Mic-hael Roecker Mirhael Roy Barbara Royer Robert Sauer Patrivia Seeburger Sandra Seprodi Yvillianl Serban Donald Sisson lVli4-hael Slater Anthony Spellmnn Connie Stanfield Thomas Steed Elizalwtll Stephens lflizabeth Stewart James Stewart Barbara Stringer Joanne Stroot Ann Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Susan Sullivan Martha Sweet FRESHMEN William Thompson Patricia Thoms Michael Timko Judy Trueblood Timothy Tunney Vicki Van Houtin Richard Voll Donald Walker Rita Walken' James Wallace Frances Waskeiveiz Charlene Wenzel Rosemary Williams Rebecca Wilsons Judith Yontz Robert Gresham, Regina Barnes, and Mary Ann Engerl talk over the day! activities after school. 111 T- 231-- Q Y Q Y if? 'Nun 51' K M L17 S., Aww! w E Sw in X5 f t, M. To all those people who contributed through ads, patrons, and boosters, we owe our gratitude and thanks. Without their co- operation this Mitre would not have been a financial possibility. Try as we may, we can't escape the prac- ticalities of life. All man-made articles, es- pecially those of high quality, require a com- mon vital ingredient-money. Even in high school life, advertising holds an important position. It serves us in the same manner it serves the industrial world. Following a regular cycle, publicity-product- profit-improvement and back to advertising again, it benefits both our families and busi- nessmen in a widespread area. The opera- tion of a publications department simulates that of a business. We have a product-ad- vertising space-to sell to businessmen who have something to sell to the public. The man in business receives a profit and we procure funds to make the Mitre a reality. vertisers.. Boosters vu A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Lloyd C. Adamson Ambrosini's Tavern Bob Ash Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Aten Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Aten Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Azar Nancy Joanne Banas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feiler Jr. Ray W. Fischer Walter Flak Jerome Fougerousse Fraunberg William Fuller and Son Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. George Franz Mrs. Mae l. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Edward Charles Garvin Gayso Rev. Emile Goosens Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gordon Robert Gourdouze Bernard Goy Mr. F. W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nasser Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Neddo Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nentl Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nesbit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novella Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oeding Mr. Frank M. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty Mr. and Mrs. C. Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Popoff Leroy Porter Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bardon Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Bledsoe H. F. Bogue J. E. Beller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bahannon Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Bright Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boleriack H. C. Boyd Kenneth Buck Frank Burget Mrs. Frank Burget Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Burget Tony Burget Daisy Burris Mr. Paul Grandidier Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Haag Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Hall Frances Hall Mr. Joseph Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heck Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hill Lawrence R. Jaeger Mrs. Lawrence R. Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. George F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones Mrs. Louis Kalen Mariorie Kalen William Ramsey John F. Rehorst Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reichert Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richetta Linda Lee Roach Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rodeghiero Kenny Roman Mr. and Mrs. Benny Romas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruatto Mr. and Mrs. Budd Ryan Rev. Leo Schellenberger Mr. Ray Schneider Mr. and Mrs. J. L Seeburger Luke Selvia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Lester Capps Mrs. Richard Card Mr. A. G. Carle John Caserotti John J. Cleary Jr. William J. Cleary Mr. .Ierry Conners Mr. Thomas Conners Thomas Connors Jr. Jeanne Costa Mr. and Mrs. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dant Helen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Diver Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dowell Mrs. James Dowell Dr. and Mrs. Merle C. Drew Pauline Eastham Mr. and Mrs. Owen Effner Mr. and Mrs. John Evon Mary Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kenerk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerstiens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klega Jean Klug Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosco Edward Knierm Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Kulinski Mr. and Mrs. George Lang Mr. and Mrs. John Lew Rev. Charles McSween Elmo J. Magnabosca Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahalek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maloney Mr. and Mrs. A. Mawhinney Mr. and Mrs. William Serban Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shanks Jae Shestack Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sills Roy Smudde Frank C. Stano Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. A. Streacker Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stuczynski Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sullivan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney Mary Sylvia Mrs. Marie McCullough Sam McLaughlin . Larry McQuade Robert Meehan Mrs. Ernest Meissel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Mr. Pete Moraz James H. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Taylor Mrs. Rosemary Thompson Miss Marie Thams Mr. and Mrs. Felicie Tuberosa Paul Wassill Mrs. F. Wedge Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson Mr. and Mrs. F. Yenowine 114 COMMERCIAL PATRONS A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Ai's Texaco Service Avriani's Grocery Store Brownies Market Burns Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buturff Capps Floor Covering Capps Lumber and Supply Mrs. John Carpenter Cooks Grocery Dave's Food Market Doughty's Furniture Dick Eppley Dr. A. G. Feerer Golden Rule Printers Jane Hall Clothing Store James Coal Co. L B K Contracting Co. George Martin Henry A. McShanog Mechanical Suppliers lnc. E. W. Meissel Grocery F. N. Nasser Grocer George Nasser Grocery Obies TV Service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pesavento Mr. and Mrs. John C. Powers Rosenblatt Bros. Seamann's Grocery Smudde Grocery Star Cleaners 8. Launderers Troth Grocery John Tuberosa's Grocery Wabash Commission Co. Jim Weir Barber Shop Frank Wolf PATRONS A Friend Mrs. William Aldridge Elizabeth Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Max All Anna Allen Mr. A. Allen James E. Allen Mrs. James Allen Patty Allen A Friend Orval Ambs Florence and Leon Anders Gerald Anderson Hermine Anderson Lois Anglin A Friend Patrons Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. Helen Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. John Atelski Alice Ann Aten Charles W. Aten Il. Michael Aten Rosemary Aten Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atterson Dr. Charles Aust Mrs. Mary Bailey Mrs. and Mrs. Angus Bain Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banas Myron V. Baringer Mrs. G. Barrett Ann Bartholome Charles Bartholome Mrs. C. H. Bartholome Mrs. David Bartram Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bashe Fred Bauer Mr. and Mrs. James Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beatty Gene Bell Rev. Jerome Bennett James Benning Joseph Benning Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berg Joseph A. Berg Stephanie Berlott Daisy Berrington Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berta Sherwood Biddle Jimmy Bindley Teddy Bindley Mr. Joseph Bisch Mrs. William Bitzegaio Frederick Black Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Lt. and Mrs. J. E. Blastic John L Bloxsome Mrs. James V. Boland Kent Boleriack Catherine Bonte Rosemary Bonte Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boucher John Boyd Mrs. Russell Boyd Anna Boyke Esther Boyke Mr. and Mrs. John Boyke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyke Philanese Cloutier Boyle Bernard Bray James Bray Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Bray Mrs. Leroy Bright Jerry Brinkman Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck Cathy Ann Budd Marilyn Budd Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burdick Becky Burget Mrs. Frank Burget Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnette Bernice Burton Mr. Myron J. Busby Mrs. Myron J. Busby Myron Busby Jr. Mrs. Lucille Busiere Dick Buturff Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Butwin Mr. and Mrs. George R. Butwin Helen M. Butwin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Butwin Jr Mrs. John Butwin Sr. Margie Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cahill Frank Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell John Canty Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Capps Richard Card Jr Mrs. A. G. Carle Mr. and Mrs. Ortenizo Carosi Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Carroll Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurie Carroll Sally Casey E. P. Casper John Casper Marion Casserotti Dorothy Chapelle Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeha Elizabeth Chervenko Mr. and Mrs. Steve Christian Lois Clark Mrs. Louise Clark Mary Susan Clendenning Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clendenning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifton Edna Cliver Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clause Caraline Cloutier Mr. Eugene Cloutier Kay Codding Herman Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Colas and Son Helen Colvin Mrs. Alice Condon Charlotte Connelly Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Connelly Pansy Cook 115 Mr. and Mrs. Hib Cook Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Coon Miss Corey Roseanne Corey Mrs. Sarah Coy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox Sam Crandell Mrs. Frank J. Crawford Jean Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Crockett Mr. and Mrs. George Croenne Mrs. Mary Crossley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crowley Anna Crowley Freeman Crunder Harold J. Crynes Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culver Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas Cummins Dave Cundiff Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham Mrs. Pauline Curley Mr. Thomas Curley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis Harry Davis Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill L. Dayhoff Mr. and Mrs. Curt DeBaun Jr. Mr. Edward Debney Carol Decker C. L. Decker Mrs. C. L. Decker Mr. and Mrs Deloughery Margy Denehie Paul Denehie Sarah Depasse Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeRolf Doris Deuster William Deuster Adelaide DeVaney Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dial D. L. Dickerson Mrs. Anna Dilks Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dillon Ralph Dinkel Margaret Diver Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon Molly Ann Dixon Mr. and Mrs. J. 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Hauser Loretta Hayden Janet Hayne Bernadette Hayworth Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hayworth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heasely Louis Heck Jr. Boniface Heinig Mr. and Mrs. George Heischmidt Rita and Paula Hellmann Judy Hannigan Claudia Hensley Tom Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Leland Higgenbotham Mr. and Mrs. Leo Higginbotham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higginbotham Clarence Himmichhoeffer David Himmichhoeffer Miss Mary Himmichhoeffer Aliceann Hirschfeld Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Fay Holmes Mrs. John Hopp Mrs. Kathryn Hornung Mr. and Mrs. James Hough Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hauser E. Max Huber and Family Mr. John Hudock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson Douglas Hughes Dave Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey Jerry Humphrey Patrons Sarah Johnson Mr and Mrs. Max E. .lanes Mrs. P. H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones Russell E. Jones W. D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jozsa Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Jozsa Mrs. W. C. Julian W. C. Julian Charles J. Justice Rev. David Kahle Mrs. Emma Kalen Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kammerer John R. 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McCrisahere Mary Frances McCullough Mrs. James McDowell Mary E. McGuirrk Mrs. Edward V. Mclntyre Mrs. Edith McKenna Miss Geraldine McKenzie Jim McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie John McKibben Mr. John McKinney Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclean Mr. and Mrs. Foster McLin Shely Jean Mclin Florence McLoughlin Mike McMahon Mr. and Mrs. McPeak Mrs. Florence McQuade 117 it '5 John McQuade Jim McQuade Patty McQuade Richard McQuade Mr. and Mrs. Meisner John F. Melosch Josephine P. Melosch Joseph Alexander Michki Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michki Mike and Jeff Marguerite Miller Frank Mills Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mills Mr. Victor Mills Leslie B. Milner Jim Minor Mr. and Mrs. John Mislivec Mrs. Dora Modglin Mrs. G. H. Moench Mrs. and Mrs. M. L. Monaghan Mrs. Cliff Moon Helen Mooney Bob Moore Lucille Moore Lyle Moore Jo Ann Moore Mrs. Lyle Moore Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Moore Ted Moore Laura and Nettie Moorhead Mrs. J. Moran Norma Moreland Mr. and Mrs. John Moroz Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 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Remus Henry Ramos Miss Helen Ross 118 Valeta Ross Mrs. Margaret Rourke Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe and Family Mrs. Rineldas Rusin Dr. Oscar R. Rutledge Captain Ryan Mrs. Leon Sackrider Mr. and Mrs. Commodore St. John Theresa Saltis Mr. John Sarson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sarson Mr. Michael Sarson Jr. Joseph F. Sayer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scarpellini Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer David Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scheidler Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Schneider C. Snitz Schneider Eileen Schoemehl Mr. and Mrs. James Schoonaer Mr. and Lawrence Schulte Jack Scott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sedletzeck Clara Seeburger Johnny and Elaine Seeburger Mary Jo Seeburger Patty Seeburger Elizabeth Serban Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Service Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Setty Cecil Shackles Mr. and Mrs. Purl Shafer Charles F. Shahadey F. Shahadey Rosemary Shavolske Helen Shaw Mr. Francis Sheehan Miss Peggy Shook Ruth Shook Mr. and Mrs. William Shook Wendel Sickles Mr. David Silotti L. E. Simpson Oney Sims Mrs. Siner Mrs. R. R. Slater Charles E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Louie Smith Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Srammel Walt Staats Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith William Smith . Jerry Sparks Eddie Stabletan Katherine Stack Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Staffers Ruth Ann Starkey Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephens Mabel Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steppe Harry Stewart James Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strange Mr. and Mrs. Nobert Strange Mrs. Joseph Streaker Mrs. Dallas Street Clarence Stoops Frances Stuczynski Richard Stultz James J. Sullivan Jerome L. Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan Marianne Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan Patty Sullivan Susie Suillivan Mrs. J. L. Suttie John Sweet Charles A. Tartaglia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor Patty Taylor Frieda Terhorst Mrs. Terhorst Charles Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. William Thoms Mrs. J. Thompson Carol Ann Thoms Mr. William Thoms Frank F. Tolson Jimmy Tribble Mrs. Guy Tribble Mary Ann Tribble Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tribble Charles F. Troye Mrs. Bill Trueblood Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker Jo Tully Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uffen Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ugo Mildred Valentine Jane Valley Vickie Van Houtin Beverly Varda Cathy Varda Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Varda Peter Varda Mr. and Mrs. Renatto Varda Mrs. George F. Verdeyen Mrs. Orlie Vermillion Barbara Vestal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vicars Mrs. Robert Voll Robert E. Voll Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Vollmuth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Volpert Mr. and Mrs. John Volpert Baron Herman Von Drew Mrs Louise Vrabic Mrs. Pearl Wade Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Walker Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waller Mrs. W. C. Walter Ted Walters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward Mrs. Nellie Weeks Mrs. Earl E. Weimar Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Welch Linda Welch Mr. Paul Welch Mrs. P. M. Welch Charlene Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenzel Mr. George Wenzel Raymond Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenzel John Wessol Mr. and Mrs. Claude West Dale E. West Sr. S. Westerweel John F. Whalen Mrs. Margaret Whalen Mr. and Mrs. R. D. White Sandy Whitmann Mr. Wilfred Whitney J. F. Wiedlin Florence Wilkinson James Wilkinson T. G. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Ora F Williams Mrs. Paul Williams Suzan Williams Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson Dorothy Ann Wilson Edith Wilson Mrs. Russell M. Wilson Mrs. Leo Wimsey Jane Wren Leonard Wren Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wren Barbara Wrin Miss Catherine Wrin Cecilia Wrin Mr. Con Wrin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wrin Mr. and Mrs. William Wyllie Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yontz 119 YOUR HEALTH MAKES YOUR PROFESSION WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PROFESSION HEALTH? WbhVllyPh lA 1 Above: Mary Ann Sullivan and Ann Roehm stand eager for all customers. Below: Participants in the sponge toss: Mickey Kulinski, Wesley Piek, and Sharon Pickering add a touch of humor to the carnival. Compliments of Shepherd Plumbing Sz Heating 1712 South 3d Terre Haute, Indiana Stop Where Service Never Stops Garvin's D-X 7th and Voorhees C-91 24 Firestone Tires and Batteries Don Domers Radio-Television 1234 Wabash Avenue Phone L-6134 Terre Haute, Indiana Formica for Counter Tops- Floor and Wall Tile- American Tile 8z Sales Co. 2142 Wabash Avenue Phone C-6923 Krausbek Dry Cleaners for Fine Dry Cleaning PHONE C-6528 419 South 13th Street Compliments of E. T. Hazlefline Co. Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron Structural Iron Machine and Welding Repair 231 South 1st Street C-9523 Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of Ace Electronics 1001 College Avenue TV REPAIR Phone C-3173 Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments Of Paiges Music Store Everything Musical Terre Haute, Indiana Minit Car Wash 59 North 30th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Phone L-7304 Compliments of B. A. INCORPORATED Electrical Contractors 666 Walnut Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA ALSO BOTTLERS OF DELICIOUS 'ROYAL PALM FLAVORS AND 76 Terre Haute Concrete Supply Corp CENTRAL-MIXED CONCRETE CHAS. P. O'LEARY, President 10th 8: Chestnut Street Terre Haute, Indiana Telephone C-7575 Allen 8z Steen Acceptance Co. P. E. Allen Insurance Compliments of Tom's Barber Shop Agency, Inc. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Phone L-6221 Barbers Compliments Of BUSY Bee Leo D6llllllg Studlo Maynard Shell We3V91'S Service 412 Grand Opera House Official Photographer 17th 8z Poplar Streets C-8813 L-1222 Frozen Fresh Foods, Inc. CLARENCE CURLEY Suite 6, Deming Building Crawford 5913 President Terre Haute, Indiana THE HOME OF SCHOOL SAVINGS Compliments TERRE HAUTE of SAVINGS BANK Sussman Iron Sz Metal Co. Brite Spot Where Kiddies Shop TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 129-135 South 1st Street Phone C-8825 1418 Poplar Street Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of Margie's Beauty Shop 924 North 19th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Phone L-9955 Besi Wishes io the Faculty and Seniors of Schulte High School SCHULTE BOOSTEB CLUB 123 Best Wishes To The Class Of 666099 From The Class Of 665999 He's an Here is a partial list of the unsurpassed variety ol' ca- reer opportunities at Allis- Chalmers: I Types of iobs - Research Design Development Manufacturing Application I Sales Industries Agriculture He has confidence born of knowing where he's going and how hes Cement going to get there. The graduate training program at Allis-Chalmers Ehemiwl. onstruction helped him decide on a specifc career - and he had a choice of many. He knows his future is bright because Allis-Chalmers serves the growth Electric Power Nuclear Power industries of the world . . . produces the widest range of industrial pups, equipment. He is confident of success because he is following a sue- Petroleum cessful pattern set by Allis-Chalmers management. Sm' Al.l.ls-cHAl.M:ns Q ,csaaz mm.. Equipment Steam Turbines Hydraulic Turbines Switchgear Transformers Electronics Reactors Kilns Crushers Tractors Earth Movers Motors Control Pumps Engines Diesel Gas Fields Metallurgy Stress Analysis Process Engineering Mechanical Design High Voltage Phenomena Nucleonics Electronics Hydraulics Insulation, Electrical Thermodynamics fr0'n GTC to VIP The graduate training course helps you decide on your Very Important Position, by giving you up to two years of theoretical and practical training. This course has helped set the pattern of ex- ecutive progress since 1904. For details write to Allis-Chalmers, Graduate Training Section, Mil- waukee 1, Wisconsin. WESTERN TAR PRODUCTS CORP. Creosote Oil Pitch Road Tar 2525 Prairieton Road Phone C-2384 Compliments of DOG 81 SUDS 4207 Wabash Avenue 1300 North 13th Street Bartholome's The Blossom Shop 1437 Oh' Bl d. Shell Service lo V 1359 Lafayette Phone C-3828 24-Hour Service Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of SILVERSTEIN BROS. 526 Wabash Avenue T-H-I-N-K Your first accident may be your last. A safe thinking driver drives a safe car. Come in for a free brake inspection for safety. Hoosier Heating 8z Sheet Metal, Inc. Home of Mueller Climatrol 1360 Lafayette Avenue JACKMAN'S Fine Furniture One stop car shop L-6023 Since 1898, 1101 Ash C-2773 Compliments of Greene County Compliments Sandstone, Co. Brown Ice 8: f Worthington, Indiana 0 a Fuel Road 67 FTiCUd Colored Building Stone Phone D-3875 Blending Shades Besl Wishes lo lfle Class of ..59,, CAHILUS LIQUOR STORE 127 General Heating Air Conditioning and Metal Work Oil, Gas and Coal Furnaces 2105 Maple Avenue Phone L-0710 Terre Haute, Indiana 24-Hour Service Free Estimates Floyd Brownfield tBrownieJ Best Wishes To Class of '59 '60 Yearbook Staff Compliments of Borden's Pure Milk 81 Ice Cream Co. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 647 Wabash Avenue 43 Meadows Center Pete Haywvrlh Marathon Compliments of Compliments of Barber Shop Products Dickerson Grocery and Ed and Magoo' West Terre Haute, Greasing . Meats I Washing Indiana Road Service Seelyville, Indiana Gallion Sheet Metal Anchor Heating Equipment 1625 South 25th Street Phone: C-2781 Furnaces - Stolcers - Blowers Water Heaters - Repair All Makes - Gnttering and Spouting Ray Shorts Mobile Service Congratulations to the Class of '59 fresh up' wHh Compliments Wabash Distributing Co. Armstrong Tires - R.C.A. Appliances 444 North Third Street L-6621 Compliments E. W. Walsh Of R. R. Richmond Heating and Monument Co. Established 1885 Monuments and Air Conditioning Mausoleums Company Office 1722 South 7th 2114 Wabash Avenue EVEN- P BOTTLING COMPANY S U of C-7351 Terre Haute, Indiana TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Tom's Bike Shop 21 South 17 street Central Hotel 11,0313 Paul C. Frisz MW GQQDLUCK New, used and rebuilt bikes Class of 59 714 Ohio Street Terre Haute, We sell the best and service the rest Indiana Prox and Burget DUPLICATING PRODUCTS, INC. Company, Inc. A. B. DICK DUPLICATING SUPPLIES 2116 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS The Terre Haute House OF A Kelley's D-X Compliments of 4009 Wabash Avenu C-9350 FRIEND Paul Nasser Tires, Batteri Accessories TV St mps 25th 8: C ll g SERVICE CALLS Sincere Congralulafions And Best Wishes to The Faculty and Seniors of Schulte High School COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 130 HALEY BROS. COAL Sz SUPPLY CO. Quality and Courteous Service Assured 1800 South 13th Street Phone C-2087 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Coal For Domestic - Commercial Industrial Needs Knapp Office Equipment UNDERWOOD OFFICE MACHINES 113 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Mac's D-X Service East Glenn on U. S. 40 3M Miles East of Terre Haute, Indiana Tires and Tubes Car Washing Greasing and Oil Changing Fishing Equipment Ice Cream 81 Soft Drinks Smith 8: Decker Auto Electric Service 1026 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana PIANO ORGAN Compliments of VOICE 3 Barbers Compliments of Bill Balduzzi Studio Norman, Jim, Albert 625 South 6th Street C 6778 1303 Wabash 438 North 13th Street Phone C-2051 CONGRATULATIONS The Terre Haute Water Works Terre Haute, Indiana Corporation 131 Weust Motors Inc. 100 North 2nd Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Local Phone C-5700 Long Distance C-8600 Home Heating Oils Prompt Courteous Service JACK L. TIMKO Sinclair Refining Company Marketer Compliments Jack's Of Hamburgers A Frlend 501 Wabash Ave White's Gulf Enterprise Service Station Market Road Service Quality Service Minor Tune Ups Phone C-6609 2107 North 19th Street 609 South 4th Street Compliments of Plumbers 8z Steam Fitters Local Union No. 157 610 NORTH 13th STREET Terre Haute, Indiana Best Wishes ALCO PETROLEUM CO. 542 North 13th Street Phone C-6621 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA J. O. ANGERMEIER, MGR. SHANNON D. BUNTIN RICHARD T. CONLEY BUNTIN-CONLEY AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate 29 South 7th Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA PHONE C-4388 Paitson Bros. Hardware 8z Heating 12th and Wabash TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 'Quality and Service First Since 1922 Compliments of Smitlfs Department Store 4th 8: Wabash Avenue Best Wishes F 'rom D. J. PFLEGING Sz SON, INC. Plumbing 81 Heating C-5406 713 North 11th Street Rear Terre Haute, Indiana ROVIS PIZZA 688 Lafayette Avenue Real Italian Pizza and Spaghemv 1600 Wabash Avenue Phone 09231 Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana CARNEY TIRE CO. REQUEST THIS LABEL ON ALL YOUR PRINTED MATTER IT COSTS NO MORE Pk XED ETNTING couNcn. SYMBOLIC OF EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP DECENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND FAIR WAGES The following firms are entitled to use this label Anchor Printing Company Lundstrom Printing Company Moore-Langen Printing 8: Publishing Company Viquesney Printing Company Wittick, Inc., West Terre Haute Woodburn Printing Company, Inc. NEWSPAPERS: Advocate Publishing Company Spectator Publishing Company Tribune-Star Publishing Company, Inc. Courtesy of TERRE HAUTE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL Clarence Reedy cuts the final strings of the victory net Compliments of CARDOBA COLOR CORP. Mfg. of Quality Paint, Varnish and Lacquers Art Compton Cleaners and Shirt Laundry Terre Haute, Indiana Woods Texaco Service 25th and College Avenue Phone C-9226 Terre Haute, Indiana Besf Wishes to the Faculty and Seniors of Schulte High School SCHULTE MOTHEIPS CLUB Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS Class of '59 GIBSON COAL CO. GRAHAM GRAIN CO. 4th Sz Poplar C-5218 Only The Best White Spot Drive Inn 2400 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana George McKimmy Barber Shop 1102 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Oakley Drug Store 1701 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of Wabash Federal Savings 8z Loan Association 10 North 6th Street Compliments J ensen's of Course HI FIDELITY PI-IONOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS ALL NAME BRANDS- ZENITH - RCA VICTOR TAPE RECORDERS Small models with carrying handles, consolettes, consoles, with ofr without radio Visit our special HI-FI Demonstration Booth It's Easy to pay the Jensen Way of JENSEN'S Television and Appliances A Friend Phone: c-2127 - C-2176 Meadows Shopping Center Congrafufaffons anai Besf Wshes to file Graduates of 1959 136 Potter Electrical Engineering and Construction Co., Inc. Commercial - Industrial - Residential Licensed - Bonded - Insured We Wire Automation Equipment 925 Wabash Avenue Compliments of JOHN J. GROPP VARIETY HARDWARE Paris Avenue 8z Route 150 West Terre Haute, Indiana When You Want The Best See W A Fread Reynolds Decorating Co. DX Service C-7498 25th 5 PODIHI' Flags 8z Floats Phone C-9098 For Compliments of Books Games Ajax Coal Yard Gifts Stationery 921 Ohio Street Viquesney's C-8626 644 Wabash Avenue 811 Ohio Street of a fewustudents kept the fire from vdoing serious damages to the building. I Snodgrass BIG JOHN WALSH Shuffleboard Used Cars Model Milk Sales . and and Doesn't Want All The Business- Coin Operated Just Yours Ice Cream Co Machines Inc. New 8: Used Records Phone C-5778 2133 Wabash Avenue 2355 lst Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana 137 Obie's Radio 8: TV Service 2224 Wabash Avenue C-2784 E. E. OBERHOLTZER We Curl You. Up And Dye For You B 81 B Beauty Shop 2900 Wabash PHONE L-9854 Compliments of CECIL M. I-IARDEN Black 8: White Cvmplimenfs Cabs of Yellow Cabs Rowe Drug Store C-5064 7th Sz Margaret Avenue C-1313 Phone C-3003 Compliments of , BEATRICE FOODS CO. Compliments Of Nehi Beverages Bottlers of Royal Crown Cola Best By the Taste Testn Compliments of CHUCKS BARBER SHOP New Goshen, Indiana When In Need Of Goodyear Tires and Batteriesg Call RAY ANGLIN at Mace Service, Inc. Terre Haute, Indiana Phone C-1367 R. P. Harris 81 Co., Inc. Designers- Engineers- Builders MCMILLAN SPORTS, INC. Distributors of High Grade Sporting Goods 8th Wabash 8: Meadows Center Compliments of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Forrest Sherer Insurance Agency 24 North 6th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Kincaid Barber Shop Fossi's Bakery Italian Bread Bread Sticks 25-A Meadows Center pastries Phone L-0933 Offers you four 456 North 9th Street Phone TE 2-6587 Clinton, Indiana Experienced Barbers To Serve The Entire Family Compliments of O'Days Drive - In Prepared in Sight - It's Gotta Be Right 2645 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments Don't say Bread Of Say Holsum. John Trierweiler Compliments of Nicoson's Sunoco Service Fruitridge and Wabash Terre Haute, Indiana Leeth Office Equipment and Supply 1111 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Phone L-6046 SULLIVAN NURSING HOME 705 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana 24-Hour Nursing Care to all types of patients Phone C-3762 906 South 20th Street Garfield Flower Compliments FRANK L. BLACKFORD of Shop Painting Contractor Sl- Belwdicts' 1240 Maple Avenue Paceui Club INTERIOR EXTERIOR Rowe Sz Son's Packing Co. Terre Haute Tile Co. ZUNDAPP Best Wishes MOTORCYCLES MOTORSCOOTERS New and Used mesh PARTS ACCESSORIES and Mark Royer, COwnerJ Phone C-63320 Cured Meats 2612 Wallace Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana lst and Linden Street PHONE C-5281 Across from Prison on Route 63 Compliments Law Bee Line of 549 East Jackson Street Compliments of a Friend Jerry Wilson's Barber Shop Appointments Appreciated 312 National Avenue Phone D-8855 DAVID E. LAW Brazil, Indiana Phone 9781-9786 Save gas buy I West T erre Haute, Indiana Ramblef K Compliments of PAULQS RESTAURANT Host of the Town Complete Catering Service BANQUETS - DINNERS - WEDDINGS - STAGS RECEPTIONS - BUFFETS - PARTIES PICN ICS PAUL M. WELCH, Prop. 1242 Wabash Avenue Phone C-7619 140 F or Flow ers Call Heinl's Flower Shop Rosemary Pierce, Mary Ellen Mueller, Margaret 129 South 7th Street Cleary, Jean Hudock and Eileen Curley present a hill-billy skit for carnival time. Phone C-1425 L-2224 Compliments L. G. HEINE 8z SON General Contractors .loe's Liquor Store 21st 8: Locust Terre Haute, Indiana Congratulations Class of l959 Terre Haute Council No. 541 KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS 141 Compliments of Catholic Youth Organization and Board of Directors of the Terre Haute Deanery Compliments Compliments Of Reece 8: Christy YOUR SUNOCO Market DEALERS Good Luck 1959 Mme Laurence-Krehe Staff Stlldi0 A JOB WELL DONE Editors '60 Mitre 106 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana The finest in Portrait Photography Compliments of Csezko Paul J. Kleiser Restaurant and 2111 North 19th street Assoclates Terre Haute, Indiana EMMETT F. SIPES Druggist South East Corner of Lafayette and Woodley Avenue Compliments of EASTWOOD CLUB 2910 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Expert Shoe Repairing Polish 81 Laces Zipper Repair 8: Bindings Willoughby Shoe Repair In Twelve Points Jack Seeburger's Grocery Meat Specializing Complete Delivery Service 1442 South 10th Street C-7385 Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of POWERS CLEANING CO. SED LOYD Isaacs Sinclair Service 2410 College Avenue PHONE C-3311 A Complete Service Terre Haute, Indiana Phone C-6436 130 South 7th Street We Trim our Compliments Meats and not our of Customers TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA THE BONOCORSI VIRGIL SCOTT BROS. FAMILY Clinton, Indiana TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST 143 FORADORPS TRUCKING XL EXCAVATING SERVICE We Do Anything in Eartlvf' Dial N-6265 Grading Dump Truck Excavating Service Lakes North 13th Street Road Across From American Brass JOHN TRIIVIPE CLEANERS 2507 College Avenue Just East of 25th Street Serving the People of The Wabash Valley For 40 Years CALLAHAN'S Interior Decorating Custom Built Furniture-Draperies. 1441 South 17th Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments Of Temple Laundry Specials in Paul F, Wells Speedometer, Carburetor, All Kinds of Insurance Generator, Auto Electric Parts 24 South sth street Smice Terre Haute Battery 8z Electric Terre Haute, Indiana Co' 5th and Cherry Compliments of GREEN LINE MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. 330 North 3rd Street Terre Haute, Indiana Phone L-8031 CAHILL'S RENT-ALL SERVICE We Rent Most Anythingn 7th and Poplar Call L-8826 Puff's Grocery Knightville, Indiana Phone 9431 Varda Electric Electric Heating Electrical Contracting Phone C-1874 1278 Lafayette Avenue , THE sruosur Q sromcm non At .IOSTEN CLASS RINGS and the spotlight reveals llgnlleul nnshho IOK gold luhntvo Uigmal dosngn MOORE-LANGEN Dwnfdlwwdxw die wed Thudx ae stona PRINTING 8m PUBLISHING CO. 'I5.ff.THE SMR' MNC' pluaa host of hmm In the 140 North 6th Street Terre Haute, lndicnc H Josrsr-nmdmon ofqualuty 1 o KENNETH ESLINGER 2019 Crawford Street Terre Haute, Indiana Hornung 8: Hahn Christman Inc' Plumbing Finer Junior 81 Senior and Heating- Footwear 28 South 7th Street 140 h A 21 Meadows Center 6 wabas venue Compliments of Bob's Cleaners Don's Shoe Repair Personalized Dry Cleaning 715 Lockport Road 802 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Phone C-5692 Compliments of Indiana Savings, Loan and Building Ass'n. 31 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Jeffrey Lew, Stephanie Arnold, Linda Sue Neal, and Bernard Roby examine the trigonometry figures they made as a homework project. Indiana Wood Preserving Co., Inc. Creosoted Forest Productsi' 2525 Praireton Road PHONE C-2384 Luncistrom Printing Co., Inc. Creators and Designers of Fine and Distinctive Commercial Printing by Offset Lithography 8: Letterpress Phone C-4238 27 South 9th Street Mars Upholstering OLIVERWS GROCERY 1465 6th Avenue Fancy Foods Terre Haute, Indiana and Meats Phone C-7416 Shirkieville, Indiana Compliments of Best Wishes Clinton Ford Sales Your Friendly Ford Levinsmfs Dealer 3 Floors of Fashions Compliments of R. F. WILSON, Mgr. For Women Clinton, Indiana POWELL-STEPHENSON LUMBER CO. Quality Building Materials and Hardware 2723 South Seventh Street Terre Haute, Indiana L-6263 Walter J. McGahan, Sales Rep. LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO., INC. Terre Haute, Indiana Family Rooms - Special Parties l..ouise's on South Third American and Italian Food Phone C-4989 1849 South Third Street Terre Haute, Indiana Jack 81 Ida Campbell, Owners MACK VAN HOUTIN General Contractor 2727 South 25th Street Phone C-4201 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA The Mine Supply Co., Patrick's Inc. Radio 8z T.V. Service 'r , ' 417 North 13th Street me Haute Indmm 1417 Poplar Street Terre Haute, Indiana Phone C-5725 Congratulations from Wonder Bread and Hostess Cakes Phone Orders Free Delivery Elmerick Bros. 1901 North 9th Street Fancy Groceries Meat Market Phone Crawford 5037-5038 Compliments of SMILEY'S JIFFY CAR WASH 27 North 2nd Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Phone L-6018 CONGRATULATIONS For Your Banking Needs in the Future TERRE HAUTE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 The Merchants National Bank 701 Wabash Avenue 12 Points Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of East Side Discount House 2356 3rd Avenue Quality Appliances of all Kinds SAVE Tony's Shoe Dave McEvan's Repair D-X Service 1349 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Best Wishes to SCHULTE HIGH SCHOOL Terre Haute Tile Company Kravet's Restaurant 2633 South 7th St Steaks - Chops Seafood Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Sundays Phone C-9765 Best Wishes From LENNE FOOD PRODUCTS Compliments WEBERG,S of McGraw's Drugs Offering Fine H. Pawley Lumber Company, Inc. U V Furniture Terre Haute Yards Prescription and soo South 9th Spemllsfs . , Interior Decorating 1101 Lafayette Avenue - 2226 Wabash Avenue Asswtance Other Yards 2601 Wabash Avenue Brazil - Cayuga - Center Point - Dana C-2401 C 4200 Perrysville - St. Bernice MILLER PARROTT BAKING CO. Famous for Milleris Extra Fine Crackers and Delicious Cookies South Side Cleaners Good Wishes from sooo South 9th street an Old ' 7 Terre Haute, St. Patricks Indiana Gifl John Gedrick, Dave Garino, Dave Humphrey, John C-3050 Bardon, and yearbook adviser, Mr. Fusco anticipate an interesting press conference while waiting for their train in Chicago. St. Anthony Compliments of Hospital Gift Snacks Cafe Sh0P 7 West Paris Avenue Religigxlirticles Compliments of West Terre Haute, Sickmom Gifts Indiana Greeting Cards Magazines C' ' 9 JOHN E. SNACK Caflilfgfttfid Cllnlllllghaln S Prop. Potted Plants Cafe Local Headquarters for Music Makers Since 1898 1500 Locust Sterchl Music Store Musician to serve Musicians 307 Wabash Fine Foods C-6448 We Trade Terms Compliments of NORMAN ENGERT 113 Gardendale Road TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA .IOSEPI-I'S 636 Wabash The Young Ma,n's Store Compliments Of Gilfoy Cleaners 1700 North 10th Street Terre Haute, Indiana E. W. Meissel Market Grocery 81 Meats 2401 North 13th C-3418 BILL ROYERS TEXACO Service Station 1700 Poplar Street Phone C-7437 Sheridan Park 'GA Market Gordan H. Ferguson General Contractor 2501 Maple Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Best Wishes Crescent Products Co. Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of PFEFFER DAIRY QUEEN 3201 Wabash Avenue Phone C-37 57 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Compliments of of a Friend Compliments Of PINE RANCH JIM COREY'S MARKET 1700 North 3rd Street Groceries, Meats anol Notions of all Kinds Phone C-9037 Mutual Of Omaha Compliments of Cowan Bros. and Co. Insurance . Florists 21 d S St t Wm. F. Betterman an mace ree Phone C-9606 Manager Terre Haute, Indiana Campumems Local Union No. 197 of BROTHERHOOD OF Vaira's Service PAINTERS Station DECORATORS, AND New Goshen, Indiana PAPERHANGERS OF AMERICA. Compliments Compliments of Frank P. Tully Merchants , Freight System Best Wishes From PEPERAKS GROCERY STORE 1500 5th Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana West's Drug Store D ance The Reliable - . Bernie Hayworth Compliments of Prescription , Orchestra Drugglsts Vigo County Treasurer 09533 Music fm' all Free Pick-up and Occasions ' A h Paul B Sheehan Delivery nyw ere 427 South 18th Street ' In City L 1122 1280 Lafayette Terre Haute, Indiana Best Wishes Cmmesy of Bowsher Insurance Complimenfs of Agencies William T, Crowley Jr. A Friend 06011 Registered Land Surveyo 509 Ohio Street Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Sportsman Bar Sisson Brothers L- P- GAS 25th 8: 7th Gulf Station The Modern Way - Bulk or Bottle Avenue , 1400 South 3rd SANDBERG S GAS SALES erre Haute, Indiana 200 South 7th Phone C-1698 Terre Haute, Indiana TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Member Banks Terre Haute Clearing House Association INDIANA STATE BANK OF TERRE HAUTE THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF WEST TERRE HAUTE TERRE HAUTE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK 152 11:-u Students in French I investigate the recent issue of a French magazine. IVIYRON J. BUSBY AGENCY General I nsurance- Real Estate WILLIAM J. O'CONNELL 302 Merchants National Bank Building THE MAUMEE COLLIERIES CO. Coal Miners and Shippers INDIANA WASHED AND HEAT DRIED COALS FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING Call Fashion Cleaners Formerly Adelman-McGraw Cleaners 2932 Wabash Avenue 11 South 13th - C-5451 Call C-8202 20 South 5th - C-7336 Vendel Grocery Fancy Fruit Congratulations Class of 59 8: V bl S h lt H' h Terre Haute, Indiana egem es c u e lg PAUL KELLEY Phone C-2357 Owner School Alumni Club 1101 South Sth C-1357 153 Compliments of Terre Haute District Automobile Dealers' Association Adams Pontiac, Inc. Downtown Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Dahl Motors Terre Haute, Inc. Jack Thrashers Wabash Motors Gasaway Motor Co. Key Auto Sales, Inc. Mace Service, Inc. Ranes O'Daniel Auto Sales, Inc. Shanks Motor Co. Terre Haute Auto Co. Vigo Motors Best Wishes From WBOW 1230 on the Dial Compliments of Haas Home Walter L. Osmer Nurseries C.L.U- LIFE INSURANCE 29th Sz Poplar Phone 0-7829 Best Wishes Terre Haute, Indiana Hardware Supply Company, Inc. , Wholesale Iron, Steel Compliments and Structural Material, Blac ksmith, Mine and Mill Supplies, Auto- of motive Equipment VIGO BOWL 930-940 Chestnut St. Terre Haute, Indiana C-6061 C-6062 Compliments of Indiana State Bank of Terre Haute 1211-15 Wabash Member F.D.I.C. Deposits Insured to 310,000.00 Compliments of . . . 0 I mg-qu: nuvrs un uunnuu ung- GIZ WABASII AVE. Your Headquarters for famous: o DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES o JEWELRY o CHINA o SILVER 0 CRYSTAL o APPLIANCES 0 RADIOS o AND 1,001 GIFTS! Use Hillman's BUDGET PAY PLAN Pay Weekly, Semi-monthly, Monthly TEENAGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME! Congratulations Class of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 4377 BRAZIL, INDIANA C BLUE RIBBON COALS It Has To Be Goody -5045 950 Wabash Avenue Compliments of Vrabic's Texaco ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NEW STANDARDS Service PORTABLES Rentals gl Service 13th 8: Lafayette See or Call C-9052 Compliments of Paitson Bros. Market 81 Bakery 15th 8 Locust Say it with our Flowers Poplar Flower Shop 1361 Poplar Street Phone C-6122 DENNIS TRUCKING CO. Excavating and Crane Service General Hauling-Washed Sand or Gravel Best Grades of Coal, Dirt, and Cinders C-1686 We Deliver crFloweTs for All Occasions Compliments l Compliments of Compimems Mike's Motor Co. I Jack E. Gibsons Of In E m Street Garfield Cleaners Cl' t , I d' Winegafs m on n 'ana 1306 Maple Avenue BARBER SHOP Variety Store Dodge Job Rated Trucks Dodge, Plymouth Chrsyler 8: Imperial KEN STANFILL Manager 1702 South 8th Street. Live Beller . . . Eleclrically Because weire constantly planning and build- ing ahead, there will always be more than enough electricity at your command. Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc. Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to More Than 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana Compliments of Friend Compilments of Krumreich Variety Store 1712 South 7th Street fOld Idaho Stationj Herm Rassel Men's Wear Formal Rental Service For All Occasions 19 South 7th Want A Horse And Can't Keep one? Felicidades Keep One CHEAP A UC I Ba N Concretos Premez t 1 ag es rn Clados On East Poplar Terre'Haute, Indiana Mexico, D. F. WATCHES - CHINA - SILVER - APPLIANCES ELLIOTT JEWELERS Leader in Fine Diamonds 11 Meadows Center Terre Haute, Indiana . T I P ' t Congratulations Jackson Gulf we ve om S Super Service Apple House to the i I f ,5 7th sz Hulman Fruits 8: Vegetables C ass 0 9 2701 Wabash Avenue Expert Brake Sefvice 1165 Lafayette Avenue from MEIS Motor Tune Up Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana Where Shopping Is A Pleasure 156 The 1959-60 Key Club officers: Bob Valle, Treasurerg Don Barnes, Vice-President: John Gedrick, Presi- dentg and Mike Williamson, Secretary, present Father Beechem Kcenterl a new 1959 American flag. Best Wishes CLASS OF '59 ROPKEY ENGRAVING CO. INC. FINE PRINTING PLATES R. R. Compliments Of CASASSA'S DAIRY FARM Pasturized Daily For All Your Dairy Products 4, West of Brazil Phone 5141 Thanks to F. W. WILHELM for Sponsoring pages 2 Sz 3 Class of '59 11-mmfgg I' 'fy ,ar Dil. 1 JN -.Ill Z' ' . X 1' of ' by 5, A- m J ,J 'W W, The 1959 Mitre Staff Editors-in-chief ........, Dorothy Oeding, Linda Welch Associate Editor ........ Jane Rehorst Business Manager ....... ........ N icholas Rohan Literary Editor .....i.. i,,,,. , Sandra Hosking Art Editor ..,....... Cecelia Jones Sales Manager .............. ....,., P atty Taylor Advertising Manager ......... ........ L ois Bronnert Advisor ............ ...... E mmanuel Fusco Sister Estelle Senior Staff .....................,.............,.............,.............,........ Joe Benning, Jane Drew, Mary Francis McCullough, Lillian Wedge Junior Staff ....,............... ,........ .....,,......,. D o n Barnes, Joe Dermody, Julian DeRo1f, Margaret Diver, John Gedrick, Mary Ann Kelly, Mary Jo Sedletzeck, James Schneider 158 Alexander, Elizabeth ...................... 107 Allen, John ................ 60, 67, 71, 102 Allen, Michael ............................ 22, 83 Allen, Patricia ............................ 34, 95 Anderson, Brent 28, 51, 54, 56, 57, 83 Anderson, Eleanor ............................ 83 Arnold, Marlene 27, 35, 51, 101, 102 Arnold, Stephanie 25, 39, 43, 83, 145 Aten, Charles .... ss, 63, 66, as Aten, Rosemary ................ 28, 39, 102 Atterson, Cary ......,..... 51, 54, 56, 83 Austin, Ann ................................ 40, 95 Augustine, Peter .............................. 107 Avelis, John .......... ....... 2 6, 102 Baldwin, Joseph ....,.,..................,.. 107 Barcus, Walter ................... 60, 69, 95 Bardon, John ............ 19, 39, 43, 95, 149 Barnes, Don 32, 37, 39, 45, 59, 60, 95 Barnes, Regina ........................ 107, 111 Barrett, Dennis ......... ................ 8 3 Barrett, Joseph ........ ....... 6 0, 107 Barrett, Mary ..........,,,........,............ 107 Bartelson, Ann ........................ 27, 107 Bartholome, Ann 14, 39, 43, 61, 94, 95 Belfi, Robert .................................... 107 Bell, Patricia ..........,.,...,............... 27, 95 Benning, James ...,................,............. 83 Benning, Joseph 15, 36, 39, 47, 82, 83 Berg, James ..........,......................... 40, 83 Bindley, Thomas .... 19, 25, 32, 67, 102 Bingham, Linda .......................,........ 107 Boerner, Cathy ....................,.,.,. 25, 95 Boland, Anthony ........ ..........,... 1 07 Boland, William ........ .....,.. 5 1, 84 Boucher, Susan ....... .................. 1 07 Boyke, Anna ........ ........ 2 7, 35, 95 Bray, Bernard ............,.....,......... 26, 95 Bray, James .................... 22, 26, 40, 84 Brentlinger, Anthony ........ 14, 60, 107 Bright, Karen ............................ 27, 107 Brinkman, Thomas Brockman, Warren 24, 25, 84 Bronnert, Lois ................ 20, 37, 95, 155 Brooks, William ................ 60, 67, 102 Bryant, Samuel 17, 24, 45, 54, 56, 57, 59, 95 Buck, Kenneth ...... ...... 6 9, 95 Budd, Kathleen ..........,..................... 84 Bundy, Robert ................,......... 14, 107 Burdick, Dolores 27, 33, 34, 35, 39, 46, 61, 84 Burget, Elizabeth .... 27, 39, 51, 107 Burget, Sally ....... ............. 2 6, 102 Burns, Theresa ........ ........ 2 9, 51, 84 Burton, Michael ............ 24, 63, 66, 84 Student Index Busby, Myron 32, 33, 39, 43, 46, 47, Buturff, Richard ...... Byrne, Frank ......... 64, 65, 70, 84 29, 71, 95 39, 60, 95 Cahill, Anthony ............................ 28, 95 Cahill, Jane ................ 27, 39, 106, 107 Cahill, Kathryn ............,... 26, 27, 102 Cahill, Michael 32, 35, 47, 51, 52, 55, 56, 62, 64, 65, 70, 82, 84 Cahill, Richard ......,,........ 60, 67, 102 Campbell, Donn ....... .............. 6 9, 95 Campbell, Marilyn ........................ 107 Capps, Sally ................................ 26, 84 Card, John ................ 60, 67, 71, 107 Card, Joseph .... 49, 60, 64, 65, 71, 85 Carle, Paula 27, 34, 35, 51, 101, 102, 105 Casper, Charles ,................... 26, 32, 95 Casper, Rose Anne 27, 107 Cavanaugh, Tom ........ 28, 60, 71, 102 Chernay, Stephen ........ 17, 55, 56, 85 Church, Margaret ...,,....................... 107 Cleary, Margaret ............ 25, 44, 102 Cloutier, William ............ 33, 39, 40, 85 Codding, Katherine Connelly, Charlotte ...... ,.,.... 8 5 Conway, Francis ..... 107 Cook, John ............. ....... 9 5 Cook, Michael .................................... 85 Cook, Susan .,............,..,...,...,...... 39, 102 Corey, Roseanne 22, 27, 34, 39, 40, 43, Costello, Drew ...,...... Coveleskie, John ..... Coy, Michael ......... 45, 85 96 102 60, 107 Crockett, Clint ............ 54, 56, 71, 96 Crockett, Elizabeth ........................ 107 Croenne, Joyce ....................,....... 40, 107 Cunningham, Malena Curley, Eileen ............ 41, 44, 102, 141 Curley, Helen ...... f ......................... 107 Curley, Margaret .,...... 26, 27, 107, 141 Curley, Mary F. ................................ 96 Dammann, Edward ...... ......... 1 07 Darbutt, Joseph ....... ...,.....,.... 8 5 Davis, Carolyn ..... ....... 3 4, 107 Davis, Linda .....,........ ....... 9 3, 96 DeBord, Judy ................. .......... 3 5, 102 DeBord, Mary Ellen 34, 38, 85 Decker, Marianne .................... 27, 107 Deeds, Darrell ...,............,........... 26, 107 Denehie, Jane ............ 27, 34, 40, 96 Dermody, Joseph ................ 35, 40, 96 Dermody, Thomas .... 24, 45, 159 60, 96 DeRolf, Juliann 27, 29, 34, 37, 39, 96 Diekhoff, Darlene .............,.............. 96 Dillon, Lawrence ....... ............. 3 2, 96 Dillon, William ....... ...................... 1 02 Diver, Margaret ............ 34, 36, 96, 155 Dixon, Judith ................ 26, 27, 40, 96 Dolan, John Patrick ................ 60, 108 Doughty, Joan .................,...,....,......... 96 Dowell, Patricia ............................ 35, 85 Doyle, Margaret ............................ 26, 27 Drew, Jane 21, 36, 39, 43, 46, 47, 82, 85 Drew, Merle ................ 21, 60, 101, 102 Duby, Barbara .................................... 108 Duby, Jack ........... ..... 5 5, 57, 58, 96 Duffy, Patricia Dunkel, Susan ...... Effner, Michael ........ 24, 55, 57, 69, 86 Ellingsworth, Kathleen ................ 102 6 6 Elmerlck, David ............ ............ 9 6 Elmerick, Dianne ....... Engert, Mary Ann ....... . .,,,. 27, 96 . ..... 108, 111 Enrici, John ................ ..... 2 2, 96 Enrici, Rose Marie ........ ......... 3 4 Evans, Melvin .........,..,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 08 Evelo, Michael ...........,,.,.........,,,, 60, 96 Evon, Mary Jo ,,..,,.,,.,..... 22, 35, 96 Evon, Juliana 27, 33, 34, 35, 38, 86 Fabbri, Anthony .....,., ...,,., 1 02 Fahy, John ...................................,.,,.,. 102 Fahy, Margaret ...,....................,.,..,.. 108 Feiler, Patricia 20, 33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 51, 86 Fenoglio, Thomas ...... Ferency, Albert ...... 29, 32, 96 Ferency, Michael ........ 51, 54, 56, 86 Ferguson, Julie Anne ........ 19, 39, 97 Findley, Nancy .................,................ 108 Fischer, Richard ....... ...... 2 8, 108 Fisher, Rita .......,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 34, 97 Fitzgerald, Daniel .................,., 32, 102 Flak, John ............ 16, 40, 51, 54, 56, 86 Flak, Nancy .......,............,,., 34, 40, 108 Flak, Thomas ............. ,..,....,,,,,, 1 02 F orsman, Sharon ,..........., ,,,...,,,,,,,,, 1 08 Fougerousse, Jerome .............,.. 26, 108 Foulkes, Jeanne ................ 39, 61, 97 Franz, Nancy ....... ...................... 1 02 Fread, Sue Ann .....,.,,,,,.,,,..,..,,,,,.,,,,, 108 Frey, David ..... ....... 2 6, 45, 69, 97 Garino, David 32, 33, 35, 38, 41, 42, 45, 86, 149 Gartner, Judith .....,.......................... 108 Garvin, Annette ....... ......... 3 4, 94, 97 Garvin, Donald ......v...........Y....... 60, 108 Gauer, Edward ,................................. 102 Gedrick, John 14, 15, 32, 36, 39, 42, 45, 55, 57, 69, 94, 97, 149 Gibson, Margaret ......,......... 38, 42, 86 Goda, Joseph .A.......... 39, 67, 69, 102 Goldman, Elizabeth ........................ 108 Gordon, Margo ................ 29, 33, 45, 86 Goy, James .....,........., .............. 3 9, 108 108 Grady, Harry ........ Grady, Julia ..... Grannan, Don ....... ...... 2 5, 39, 71, 97 Gresham, Robert ........ 26, 35, 108, 120 Grohovsky, Patricia ................ 34, 108 Jones, Lawrence ........ Kane, James Kane John .......... Kane, Marie ........... Kearney, James ......... Kearney, Sharon ........ 24, 97 103 103 18, 87 103 as Keating, Sean ............. . ...,,.. 97 Kelley, John ...................................... 109 Kelley, Paul ........ 32, 60, 67, 71, 103 Kelly, Kathleen .......................... 27, 109 Kelly, Mary Ann 22, 37, 39, 40, 94, 97 KeneiPP, John .......................... 60, 109 King, Janet ........, King, Kathleen ..... 103 109 McK1bben, John ........................ 28, 109 McKinney, Mary Ann ........ 15, 38, 89 McMahon, Michael ............ 68, 70, 109 McQuade, James 45, 46, 49, 51, 63. 64, 65, 66, 68, 82, 89 Mahalek, Mary Ann ................ 34, 88 Maher, Georgianna ............,........... 103 Maher, Michael ............................ 103 Maloney, Marianne ............ 28, 34, 109 Marone, Charles ...... .................. 1 09 Marone, Philip ............................,....... 98 Mawhinney, Rosemarie ,... 20, 34, 98 Meehan, Matilda .............................. 109 Meehan, Mildred ................ 35, 39, 103 Meehan, Thomas ....... ..... 2 9, 35, 89 Mellon, Carolyn ....... .......... 1 09 Miller, Barbara ..,.. ..... 8 9 Olah, Charles ...............................,.. 109 Gropp, Janet .....,.......,........................ 102 Gropp, Leonard ................ 26, 39, 45, 97 Grover, Michael ...... ............... 3 5, 97 Haack, Judith Mary ,..... ...... 2 7, 108 Haag, John ................... ..,...... 1 08 Hall, Patrick ........,.... ,..... 1 08 Hanley, Charles .,.............................. 108 Hanley, Charlotte ....... Hanna, Carole Sue 27, Harlow, Thomas ........... Haskell, Dixie ............... 27, 97 34, 39, 40, 61, 94, 97 Hatcher, Catherine .......................... 103 Hatcher, Frank 25, 49, 60, 62, 64, 65, ss, 97 Hawkins, Beverly ........................ 39, 97 Heck, Judith ............. ................ 2 7 Heck, Louis ....,.......,,.... ,..,..,... 2 6, 108 Hehmann, Michael ...... ...... 2 6, 39, 87 Heine, William ......,..,..........,... 67, 103 Hellmann, Jane ................................ 108 Hellmann, Mary Helen 23, 26, 27, 108 Helman, Michael ................................ 108 Hennigan, Judith ............ 21, 34, 103 Hesler, Sue ............... ......... 2 7, 108 Hodge, Shirley ......... ..................... 1 08 Hoffman, Janet ........ ........ 3 4, 39, 97 Homburg, Carolyn ........ 28, 39, 51, 97 Hopp, Helen .................... 14, 27, 109 Hosking, Sandra .....,.......... 33, 36, 87 Huddleston, Carolyn ............ 34, 109 Huddleston, Marolyn ................ 34, 109 Hudock, Jean ............,... 44, 49, 103, 141 Hudock, Sue Ann ........................ 47, 87 Humphrey, David .... 33, 38, 46, 87, 149 Hurst, Wilma ............................,....... 87 Jackson, Claude ......,..,,,.,...,,. 33, 40, 87 Jaeger, Richard .... 32, 54, 56, 71, 97 James, Kenneth ........ 19, 20, 64, 65, 87 Johnson, Donald ....,................. 35, 97 Johnson, Jay .........,..,,.,,.,,,,,,..,......... 109 Johnson, Michele ............ 34, 40, 109 Jones, Cecelia ,,......... .......,..... 3 6, 87 Kleine, Jean ........... ....,. 3 4, 98 Klotz, Mary Ann ,...... ..,..,.,..... 2 7, 103 Klug, Jean ............. ...... 3 3, 51, 88 Knierim, Patrick ....... ................ 1 09 Knierim, Robert .......................... 18, 98 Kolter, John ....,................... 45, 69, 88 Kovach, John ........ 60, 66, 67, 69, 98 Kress, Suzanne .................................... 34 Krone, Barbara ......,,............,..... 34, 88 Kuckewich, Sharon ................ 40, 93, 98 Kulesza, Sandra ................ 27, 40, 98 Kulinski, Martha .... 19, 27, 34, 35, 98 Kulinski, Michael 15, 45, 67, 69, 101, 103 Kyle, George ................................ 26, 98 Lamb, Marguerite ..........,. 14, 27, 103 Larew, Ann ................................,.....,. 109 Leach, Dorothy ........................ 106, 109 Lew, Jeffrey 25, 32, ss, 47, 49, 60, 64, 65, 71, as, 145 Lewis, Jean .... 28, 32, 38, 42, 43, 88 Lindeman, Sue ............................ 49, 88 Lintzenich, Edwin .........,,,., 26, 60, 109 Linton, Sue ............,... 35, 40, 61, 109 Lwa, Joseph ........ .................... 2 6, 109 Lowpr, John ...... ...................... 1 09 Lower, Mary ...,.. ...... 1 8, 34, 61, 88 Lynch, Sharon ...... ............... 2 7, 103 Lynch, William ...... ....... 2 6, 88 McAuliffe, Bridget ........,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,. 109 McAuliffe, Margaret ....,..,,,,,,,,,..,..... 98 McCormick, Gerald .... 52, 55, 67, 69, 72, 98 McCormick, James .... 26, 57, 60, 109 McCracken, James 28, 29, 60, 69, 103, 105 McCullough, Mary C. ........................ 98 McCullough, Mary F. ............ 36, 89 McDowell, Colleen ........................ 109 McGovern, Patricia ................ 35, 103 McGrew, Patricia ............ 19, 23, 103 McKenzie, Geraldine 33, 35, 38, 40, 89 160 Minar, James ............... 103 Mislivec, Maureen ........ ......... 3 4, 89 Monaghan, Nancy .................... 39, 103 Moore, Charles ..................,......... 29, 89 Morgan, Marianne 27, 29, 34, 44, 61, 89 Moscan, John .............,..,..,,,,..,,..,,, 26, 98 Mueller, Mary Ellen ........ 44, 103, 141 Mueller, Sue ................ 27, 33, 42, 89 Mulvihill, Helen .................... 35, 109 Muraski, Edward ,...... ,,.... 5 4, 56, 90 Murdock, Thomas ...... ........... 2 6, 98 Murphy, Karen ..... ...... 2 7, 109 Nasser, David ....................,.,.,.,..,..,. 103 Nasser, Phyllis ............................ 18, 90 Nation, Fred ........ 15, 45, 67, 106, 109 Neal, Linda Sue ............ 16, 25, 90, 145 Neddo, Judith .................... 33, 42, 90 Nesbit, Margaret .,.. 34, 35, 103, 105 Neville, Charles .......,........................ 103 Neville, Robert ..............,,,.,..... 60, 109 Newport, Frances ...... ....... 2 7, 103 Newport, Mary ...... .................... 9 0 Noble, Edward ....... ..........,... 2 6, 109 Novak, Hans ........ ......... n ot pictured 0'Dea, John .......,.....................,..,....,., 98 Oeding, Dorothy 33, 34, 36, 41, 47, 90 0'Hern, John ..................., not pictured 0'Neill, stephen 32, sa, 39, 43, 56, ss, sa, 44, 54, 69, 90 O'Rear, William .............,.,........ 29, 103 Osburn, Catherine .....,.. 34, 40, 98, 155 Owens, Marjorie .............................. 109 Pack, Diane ....,....... ..... 1 8, 34, 90 Payne, Donald .,.,,.... .,.,..., 2 4, 109 Peacock, Kathy ...... ........... 3 5, 104 Peik, Wesley ........................ 26, 60, 104 Peperak, Donald ...... .................. 1 04 Peperak, Michael ...... ...... 6 3, 66, 98 Pesavento, Lawrence .... 60, 64, 65, 90 Petty, Michael ............................ 67, 110 Pfister, John ............. .................... 9 8 Pfister, Judy ........................ 51, 61, 98 Pfleging, Rose Mary ................ 18, 98 Pickering, Sharon 34, 35, 47, 59, 61, Scott, Robert 33, 39, 49, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 68, 70, 92 Sedletzeck, Mary Jo .... 36, 39, 42, 99 Seeburger, Mary Jo ........ 27, 38, 92 Seeburger, Patricia .... 27, 51, 106, 110 Seneth, Tom ........................................ 26 Seprodi, Sandra ........... 34, 110 Serban, William ............ 22, 106, 110 Shagley, Earl ......... Shaker, Earl .......... Shea, Edward ......... Sheehan, Timothy . Shook, Margaret .... Simmons, Lewis .......... 101, 104 Pierce, Judith ,......... ................,.. 9 0 Pierce, Rosemary .............. 44, 104, 141 Pike, Nancy ......,...,...... ......... 2 6, 104 Placek, Elaine .................................. 104 Poindexter, Margaret ,... 27, 45, 49, 110 Pond, David ...................................... 110 Porter, Patricia ........................ 34, 91 Poths, Catherine ........ 28, 34, 47, 99 Powers, Jean .........,.......................... 91 Pulsford, Connie ................ 42, 61, 99 Quillan, John ......... Quinlan, James . ,....... ....... n ot pictured Quinlan, Joyce ....,... 18, 46, 49, 82, 91 Rafter, Robert ........................ 54, 56, 91 Ramsey, Michael ............................ 110 Reedy, Clarence 51, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59, 64, 65, 91, 134 Reedy, Raymond ....,,.................. 71, 104 Rehorst, Jane ........ 34, 37, 42, 72, 99 Reichert, Marylyn 18, 29, 47, 91 Reilly, Geraldine .................... 27, 110 Reynolds, Susan ................................ 110 Richards, Jan .............................. 45, 61 Richetta, Donald 14, 26, 32, 42, 94, 99 Risch, Barbara 21, 27, 35, 39, 104 Rlsch, Robert ................ 22, 25, 32, 99 Risemas, Joseph ...... ...................... 1 10 Roberts, Patricia ........ .............. 1 10 Roberts, Vicky .....,...... .................. 1 04 Robinson, Deanna ............ 22, 34, 91 Robinson, William .......... 60, 67, 110 Roby, Bernard ........ 22, 25, 39, 91, 145 Roecker, Michael .................... 60, 110 Roecker, Nancy .....,.,.... 19, 35, 45, 104 Roecker, Rebecca ........................ 18, 91 Roehm, Ann ..................,.,........... 101, 104 Rohan, John ........ 35, 60, 67, 94, 99 Rohan, Nicholas ........ 32, 33, 35, 37, 91 Roy, Michael ......,...............,............. 110 Royer, Barbara ....... .......... 1 10 Ruatto, Annette ....... ...... 4 0, 92 Rusin, Robert ...... ...... 1 04 Sauer, Robert .......... ....... 2 6, 110 Schneider, Barbara ..,.. ............ 9 9 Schneider, James ......,..... ................ 9 9 Schneider, Marilyn 29, 104 Schnellenberger, Louise ...........,........ 91 Scott, John ...,.............,.............. 92, 104 Simon, Joyce ......... Sisson, Donald ..... Slater, Michael ....... Smith, James .............. so, 104 39, 60, 67, 104 40, 99 .. not pictured 26, 110 110 Smith, Mary Jane ............ 35, 61, 104 Smith, Thomas .......... Smith, Mary Ann ................ 34, 35, 99 Smith, William .......... Smudde, Roy ........ Snow, James ................. Spellman, Anthony Stanfield, Constance Steed, Thomas ....... 26, 92 40, 92 26, 92 . .......... 26, 92 . ...... 106, 110 .. not pictured 35, 110 Stephens, Clifford .. Stephens, Diana .......... Stephens, Elizabeth Stephens, Mary .,.... Stephens, 39, 99 Michael ............ 55, 56, 71, 92 Stergar, Diana ........... Stergar, Michael ..... 71, 104 Stewart, Elizabeth ...... Stewart, James .................. 60, 67, 110 Stewart, Phyllis ......... ............... 3 4, 99 Strange, Bernard ........................ 71, 104 Streacker, Madonna ............ 34, 47, 93 Streacker, Mary .............................. 104 Stringer, Barbara ............ 26, 35, 110 Stroot, Joanne ............ .................... 1 10 Stuczynski, Martha ..... ....... 2 7, 104 Stultz, Glenn .......... ...... 6 0, 71, 104 Sullivan, Ann ........... ........ 2 2, 110 Sullivan, John Leo ..... ....... 2 6, 99 Sullivan, Michael ............................ 99 Sullivan, Marianne ............ 39, 40, 104 Sullivan, Patty .......,........ 27, 34, 110 Sullivan, Susan ............................ 27, 110 Sullivan, William Michael ............ 104 Thompson, Robert 15, 18, 49, 51, 53, 54, 56, 64, 65, 68, 71, 93 Thompson, Patricia ........ 34, 100 Thompson, William J. ........ 24, 67, 111 Thoms, Marilyn ........ 27, 34, 38, 39, 93 Thoms, Patricia ................................ 111 Thralls, John ........... .......... 2 6, 93 Thralls, Robert ...... .......... 6 0, 104 Timko, Michael ..... 60, 71, 111 Tribble, Carlota ....... ................. 1 04 Tribble, Mary Ann ............ 26, 27, 34 Trierweiler, David ............................ 100 Trueblood, Judith ............................ 111 Tuberosa, Donna 31, 33, 35, 38, 46, 93 Tucker, Dianne .................... 27, 40, 104 Tunney, Timothy ...... ..r............... l 11 Tuttle, Richard ....... ........ 4 0, 104 Uffen, Anthony ............................ 26, 93 Ury, Margaret .....,...... 49, 59, 61, 100 Utz, James ....... ......................... 1 00 Um, Lloyd ....... ..... 2 5, 67, 69, 100 Valle, Robert 32, 43, 60, 67, 69, 100, 157 Van Houtin, Vickie ........ 27, 39, 111 Vanlandingham, Linda .................... 104 Varda, Beverly .................... 34, 39, 100 Varda, Regina ............ 35, 40, 101, 104 Voll, Robert ....... ................. 6 0, 111 Volpert, Earl ....... ...... 2 6, 104 Wade, Jack ........................ 19, 68, 70 Walker, Donald .....,...................... 111 Walker, Mary Helen ................ 21, 104 Walker, Rita ............... ...... 3 4, 111 Walker, Theresa ..... ........ 3 4, 100 Wallace, James ....... .......... 1 ll Walter, Edward ..... ................. 1 00 Walter, William ...... ....... 2 9, 51, 93 Warren, Jane .............. ........... 1 00 Waskeiviez, Frances .....................,.. 111 Wedge, Lillian ................,....... 35, 37, 93 Welch, Linda 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, 43, 46, 93 Welch, Michael ideceasedl .... 26, 104 Wenzel, Charlene ............................ 111 West, Susan ............. ....... 2 7, 45, 104 Whitecotton, Mary ............................ 104 Sweet, Martha .................... 26, 39, 110 Tartaglia, Charles ........ not pictured Tartaglia, Therese ...,........... .. 99 Taylor, Connie .................................... 99 Taylor, James .................... 26, 101, 104 Taylor, Patricia 14, 35, 37, 42, 43, 99 Terstegge, Mary Ann .................... 99 Thomas, Lawrence ......,........ ......... 1 00 Thompson, Mary M. ........ ......... 1 00 161 Whitney, Wilfred ........... 26, 104 Wiedlin, Donald .... 45, 60, 68, 70, 100 Wiedlin, John ............ 60, 68, 70, 100 Wilkinson, James ............................ 93 Williams, Rosemary Williamson, Michael Wilson, Rebecca ............ Wren, Carol ............. 28, 40, 111 32, 68, 70, 104 111 100 Wrin, Daniel ........................ 54, 56, 100 Wrin, Humphrey D. Yontz, Judith ....... 111 5 L' I sl 0 Si 17,9 5 2. Q ex AIS! OUR APPRECIATION TO: LEO DEMING, Senior Portraits MR. CHARLES MUELLER, Criticism MOORE-LANGEN, Printing ROPKEY ENGRAVING CO., Engravings S. K. SMITH AND CO., Covers NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, Underclassmen Portraits BOOSTERS, PATRONS, and ADVERTISERS 163 Gu n I F .LL ' A4' Sc-nog, n rl' 5:-. A X-: EQ ig .gl sf. 4.1 ---.-lT. . ..-...., -- m- .-. -., -..,-.....-u--.....-,-. .-...n- .m..-.-........-...m--n-1 ..-..s' 'v .Z I W ,ii-',i5'f,4 s .' ','J,,, Iyar, , - ff ' Q ,.,7q-yy'54a2'1if' f 1 1- av . , Mgr . x F A M,mf,4fa 1.vf s v 4 Q