South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

THE 19G7 YEARBOOK ECHO V SOUTH CENTRAL SCHOOL UNION MILLS. INDIANA SyL v ANNUAL STAFF Editor Janice Grieger Managing Editor Clinton Bucher Layout Editor Jean Wakeman Copy Editor Margaret Brust Photography Editor Dennis Johnson Typists Linda Hundt Joyce Goetz Lois Garner Departments Staff Organizations Mary Ann Mockler Linda Hundt Elementary and Jr. High Martha Yeoman Marge Hiigli Juniors, Soph. Fresh. Mary E. Howell Lois Garner Sports Gary Gardner Seniors Susan Hall Joyce Goetz Junior Staff Members Bonnie Szilagyi Cathy Deardorff Karen Howell The Editor and Staff would like to thank all the seniors who gave of their time to sell ads in order to make the Echo V the best yearbook South Central has ever seen. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration..........8 Faculty................14 Elementary.............22 Jr. High...............38 Underclassmen .... 44 Seniors................50 Departments............58 Sports.................80 Activities.............94 Advertisements. . . .118 5 ANNUAL QUEEN The Echo V Annual staff held an election for the Echo V Queen and court. Each class voted by ballot for three girls in their class. The three top winners of each class were then voted on by the members of the Echo V staff. Martha Yeoman was voted queen. Her court was made up of three underclassmen. They were Cathy Deardorff, junior, Mary Clark, sophomore, and Debbie Shreves, freshman. COURT SCHOOL BOARD John Dunk, Superintendent; Leonard Thalman, President; William Gamer, Member; Gene Bluhm, Vice-president; John Gardner, Secretary; Jim Smoker, Treasurer 10 SUPERINTENDENT Our frontier today in educa- tion is EACH CHILD - EACH ADULT - and the process is lifelong. Education and educa- tional values must project far beyond the regular nine month school year. Summer school learning has been quite valu- able to students and the pro- gram has been pleasant. Correspondence study offers many unique educational op- portunities for students and adults. In fact, correspon- dence courses are being used to enrich and supplement public schools and adult edu- cational programs. Now the nation is on the verge of an expansion of adult education on a scale beyond Descrip- tion or Comprehension. Since we have started an adult education program we offer all of these educational services and counsel to the student and adults of our community. We have the facilities and person- nel to provide educational ex- periences for both children and adults. Our school would like to serve YOU. John R. Dunk Superintendent 11 PRINCIPALS To die Graduating Class of 1967: I extend my sincerest wishes for a most successful future. You have received the highest quality of education and there- fore I feel confident you will have the courage to accept and meet the many problems that life has to offer. Much like manufactured prod- ucts which are produced to withstand the ravages of time, so must the human personality have the same capability. You have been prepared for this through your education and I feel assured you will focus on life in the proper prospective. Good Luck. Norbert Jankowski, Principal This has been an exciting year at South Central. Many of the things you 've accomplished during your high school years will long be remembered. It is therefore of great impor- tance that as you progress through life you continue to work at your maximum capability. Good luck for future accomplishments and may happiness be your possession. J. IVAN WENGERD Grade School Principal MR. NORBERT JANKOWSKI High School Principal MRS. KING Secretary to Mr. Jankowski SECRETARIES MRS. GROTT Secretary to Mr. Wengerd MRS. ROSENBAUM Secretary to Mr. Dunk 13 MRS. HORNSBY Assistant Secretary OUR FACULTY AT WORK MRS. BAUM German French MR. BAKER Chemistry Physics Biology Physical Science MRS. BRYANT Algebra Art MRS. DUNK Remedial Reading MR. CLAUDY Band MR. CLINDANIEL Athletic Director Physical Education l a yJ fB M jnB IV % 'V K 15 MR. LINDBORG Typing Bookkeeping Business Law MR. TURAK Guidance Counselor MR. MOORE English Social Studies 18 COOKS Hf Elizabeth Marjorie Buchanan Bishop § Lois Clark The cooks plan and serve nourishing meals at a low cost to the students. They also prepare the meals for banquets and suppers which are held at the South Central School. 20 i Mary Alice Lubs JoAnn Williams Edna Howell 1 Doris Wakeman BUS DRIVERS Stanley Brudeck Orville Ehrick Leon Leek Cecil Nablo Phil Roper Wally Sellers Leslie Shei Kenneth Swanson Ralph Niksch Ronald Wallace MAINTENANCE KINDERGARTEN A.M. D. Ames B. Baker R. Bennett F. Berg M. Berg L. Bowser K. Brust D. Butts D. Byers B. Carter D. Collins J. Dankert T. Doll C. Dye D. Ele N. Goad B. Grieger R. Grott W. Hunsley R. Lute J. Mangus M. Masters D. Peek L. Powers F. Rambo D. Reeves S. Rosenbaum J. Satkoski R. Scarborough P. Sims K. Thalman S. Thalman E. Weaver M. Werner L. Williams R. Wilson D. Wright P. Zimmerman 24 KINDERGARTEN P.M. R. Baum J. Conlon J. Costello H. Crane C. Culver J. Dorns F. Egolf C. Erwin G. Flitter S. Fettinger C. Galbreath W. Galbreath MRS. SHIRR S. Garbison D. Goodwin N. Grieger D. Grzelak M. Hale B. Gartman D. He inhold L. Horst J. Kerns L. Landa L. Lotta J. Long T. Miller T. Mohlke P. Morrill M. Moser P. Pepple I. Salyer S. Shephard P. Teresinski J. Thomas L. Venden R. Youngreen 25 FIRST GRADE F. Ames P. Bone D. Coyer G. Greziak C. Howry H. Herrold K. Hunsley D. Hutton R. Kerns E. Kresel M. Mansfield R. Meyers MRS. LEONA BARBKNECHT S. Yelton M. Young T. Beahlor W. Black D. Carpenter S. Caverly P. Cummings T. Demo D. Drader D. Dunkelbarger R. Fort P. Garner 26 MRS. WELSH FIRST GRADE M. Horst B. Lovely L. Reinholt R. Roberts D. Scarborough J. Selby G. Tanksley T. Thomas P. Wakeman G. Walter M. Weiss C. Baker J. Berg R. Berg D. Collins C. Culver W Eaton S. Foster M. Gardner C. Grage E. Kammrath J. Lile R. Lovely P. Mansfield MRS. SIEGESMUND M. McPeek R. Miser C. Sahlhoff G. Schultz J. Shively D. Sparks J. Tuesbert N. Timm K. Vick M. Volk S. Wilson J. Wright 27 8EC0ND GRADE MRS. RAGLE D. Amor L. Baker J. Baum K. Castella J. Doll K. Foster J. Fritts G. Gift S Grage C. Grott R. Harman K Hunke D. Latta P. Sjeffer S. Sjepard G. Smoker M. Stenson T. Thomas G. Watkin P. Werner W. Werner R. Zimmerman R. Allen T. Bowser L. Brown D. Coyer G. Geren T. Hale L. Heironomous K. Hunke T. Matuzak J. Minix J. Mitchell R. Mockler T. Patrick R. Peek 3 IlZ. MRS. STIPP 28 SECOND GRADE G. Pepple D. Reeves D. Ritter G. Scarborough A. Smith R. Thalmann J. VanMeter J. Walter M. Wright J. Bennett S. Berg C. Black MRS. WALLACE Wm. Cooley Jr. Wm. Dankert C. Decker P. Eaton B. Egolf J. Gardner R. Good T. Hornsby H. Lowenthal S. Owen S. Pepple M. Salyer THIRD GRADE J. Amor D. Baker R. Baum L. Berg M. Boyd B. Carter J. Childress L. Childress P. Childress M. Coni on P. Costello M. Coyer MRS. BENNET C. Culver J. Daumer G. Decker J. Dorns D. Dye R. Froh P. Fryman J. Garbison K. Goodwin J. Grieger W. Graves V. Horst J. Howell J. Howry R. Huhnke S. Humi G. Iseminger D. Kerns B. King P. King T. Koontz A. Kresel K. Latta M. Lawrence S. Lawrence N. Loomis P. Lovely 30 MRS. BRUST THIRD GRADE C. Machler M. Malstaff K. Mansfield M. McPeek D. Metts R. Milner J. Minix J. Morrill V. Nichols D. Patzka J. Peters A. Preslar J. Reinke S. Roper C. Sahloff A. Satkoski G. Satkoski R. Scarborough R. Schlundt C. Schmidt D. Schweizer R. Shei C. Shultz R. Smoker MRS. WRIGHT M. Tanksley S. Taylor B. Thalman T. Turner D. Wake man D. Walker M. Walton E. Watkin D. Webb W. Werner C. Wilson G. Wright P. Yagelski N. Yelton 31 FOURTH GRADE J. Doll L. Doll R. Eaton J. Freeman B. Frettinger G. Gardner B. Garner N. Good P. Hale R. Harman M. Harris K. Hockney D. Inman M. Iseminger P. Kellems M. Kresel J. Lindborg L. Lovely J. Malstaff L. Miser R. Mockler R. Nichols D. Pryor E. Reinke P. Schlundt R. Sly P. Taylor J. Tuesberg E. Weinkauff G. Werner D. Baum P. Bluhm T. Costello T. Cummings J. Domes R. Dye 32 MRS. RILEY FOURTH. . . FIFTH GRADES C. Goodwin D. Goodwin J. Goodwin J. Grieger S. Hale D. Henderson C. Howell D. Huhnke N. Loomis D. Metz D. Metz J. Nehl MR. GARSKE FIFTH GRADE M. Owen D. Patrick S. Pepple T. Ritter O. Sheffer B. Shreves J. Thomas G. Wallace D. Wolff C. Wright E. Wright B. Allen R. Bowser A. Carpenter D. Caudill V. Childress J. Costello R. Coyer M. Culver T. Cummings D. Decker D. Demo L. Frettinger 33 MRS. PING FIFTH GRADE D. Galbreath D. Geren G. Goodwin S. Howry D. Kellem K. Land S. Latta D. Lawrence L. Lloyd R. Lowenthal J. Mande ville J. Matuszak J. McCarty T. Michisels M. Mills J. Milner D. Minix S. Powers M. Selby B. Shinn R. Sly P. Tanksley W. Turner J. Walter D. Walton D. Yergler G. Barnes P. Buchanan A. Carson R. Claudy J. Daumer C. Doll S. Drabyn B. Drader B. Frettinger 34 MR. WALTERS FIFTH. . . SIXTH GRADE R. Gardner D. Gamer P. Grieger M. Grott J. Hartley J. Herrold G. Hockney E. Huhnke L. Inman J. Kozlowski R. Kresel D. Latta T. Masterson P. Metzinger G. Michaels S. Minor E. Ososki P. Roper J. Sarver R. Schweizer B. Schlundt G. Schultz L. Selby A. Shepherd SIXTH GRADE D. Smith R. Smith R. Sons R. Werner D. Amor D. Barnes D. Bennett N. Bishop C. Black F. Brown G. Burnham M. Busse MR. FAIR 35 SIXTH GRADE MR. FAIR S. Demo R. Doll L. Drader P. Ele V. Emerick J. Fritts C. Fryman M. Gardner K. Gamer C. Geren D. Goetz D. Goodwin R. Goodwin A. Grage C. Graves S. Haag R. Harman M. Herrold K. Hornsby M. Horst M. Hurni D. Jones T. Koontz J. Kuss P. Limback V. Metts C. Michalls M. Mills D. Minor E. Miser C. Mohlke P. Morrill P. Nichols K. Owen J. Peters P. Powers 36 SIXTH GRADE D. Ritter K. Salyer P. Satkoski S. Schoff L. Sarver R. Sheffer L. Shepherd B. Sly T. Taylor T. Thanas K. Thomas C. Van Meter MR. SANDERS J. Wakeman R. Webb R. Weinkauff D. Wright R. Wright D. Yagelski P. Yelton R. Yeoman D. Young SIXTH GRADE BAND 37 QEVENTH GRADE C. Baker S. Ban wart B. Baum J. Becker M. Buchanan D. Childress T. Clark A. Cole P. Conlon P. Cooley R. Deuitch D. Flitter G. Foster S. Foster T. Garner S. Gemberling R. Goodwin T. Hamilton A. Howell G. Justice E. King J. Kuss D. Lehman F. Lloyd L. Machler J. Mandeville K. Masterson D. Metz D. Metts P. Milner R. Minix D. Pepple D. Pulver B. Reinke R. Rinker P. Sacks 40 SEVENTH EIGHTH GRADE W. Taylor C. Van Meter E. Werner M. Yagelski N. Weiss L. Satkoski N. Schlundt K. Schultz J. Schweizer D. Sheffer W. Sly R. Shreves C. Sons P. Barnes R. Black S. Burnham D. Christianson T. Conlon G. Coyer D. Cunningham A. Deardorff R. Eaton G. Doll R. Ele R. Freeman W. Fryar A. Fryman D. Gardner D. Geren C. Good M. Grieger D. Grieger J. Grott D. Haag L. Hartley R. Herrold M. Hockney 41 EIGHTH GRADE C. Howell J. Johnson M. Koontz R. Kresel L. Latta D. Leek A. Long D. Marks D. Masterson J. Mattox S. Matuszak D. Metts M. Michaels W. Michaels A. Miller D. Pepple D. Pulver R. Reinke P. Roper M. Ryan W. Satkoski B. Sellable G. Schlundt R. Schmidt G. Schneider R. School T. Schultz R. Shei R. Shively T. Stephans D. Van Meter K. Zepik S. Zepik D. Wakeman S. Wright 42 Who's a farmer? Late!?! Who? 1 Oh yeah?? Study! Study! Study! What have we here? We love you Ted. CENTRAL SHINES FRESHMEN B. Allen J. Barbknecht B. Barnes J. Bennett S. Berlin R. Bishop W. Bluhm L. Byer S. Chance W. Cromey B. Deardorff C. Evon S. Fletter C. Freeman S. Gemberling G. Goetz K. Grott G. Hartley CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Steve Chance Vice Pres. Roger Bishop Sec. Sandy Webb Treas. Bruce Bluhm K. Hiigli W. Hildebrand P. Hopkins J. Huhnke F. Hundt G. Hundt D. Hurni D. Jernas L. Jones D. Justice C. Lloyd K. Lowenthal K. Machler M. Mills S. Niksch T. Niksch B. Pulver J. Reinke L. Rinker J. Rudolph C. Sahihoff R. Satkoski J. Schweizer D. Shreves W. Smith B. Snyder J. Sons L. Stassen G. Van Meter A. Wake man S. Webb R. West S. Yeoman M. Yergler G. Young SOPHOMORES D. Allen D. Allen P. Buchanan M. Clark S. Claudy P Coyer D. Crites G. Cummins R. Cummins L. Cunningham R. Daumer P. Demo C. Eaton B. Emerick J. Galbrcath L. Gardner P. Gardner D. Garner CLA99 0FFICER9 Pres. Gary Cummins Vice Pres. Larry Gardner Sec. Joanna Gift (ABSENT) Treas. Marla Grieger J. Gift H. Geren D. Goetz J. Goodwin B. Grieger M. Grieger S. Grieger D. Harsh man D. Hartley M. Hiigli H. Hildebrand J. Howell R. Huhnke S. Hurni B. Justice K. Kammr th G. Kellpsh D. Kneisley B. Kresel L. Lehman C. Lile D. Linback K. Matusxak R. Metts J. Metzinger J. Michaels C. Mohike D. Nehl G. Ososki M. Pepple J. Peterson M. Preslar L. Reinholt R. Sanderson J. Satkoski T. Satkoski D. Saulsgiver R. Schlundt A. Schmidt M. Shei M. Siegesmund K. Swanson J. Taylor M. Volk R. Wheeler C. Wiseman S. Wright D. Yagelski JUNIORS S. Allen R. Bailey M. Baske S. Bush R. Canfield R. Clark K. Cole S. Cummings C. Deardorff J. Demo W. Doll F. Egolf C. Emerick L. Foster M. Foster J. Fryar L. Goodwin M. Hagenow CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Steve King Vice Pres. Cathy Deardorff Sec. Jan Fryar Treas. Mike Niksch M. Hart C. Hiigli F. Hildebrand K. Howell W. Inman P. Jones S. King W. King K. Masterson M. Linback J. Lowenthal D. Masterson R. Metts V. Miller V. Minor D. Miser M. Niksch J. Pranckus L. Pryor P. Reinke R. Rinker L. Rosenbaum S. Rosenbaum C. Satkoski P. Satkoski S. Schable J. Smoker C. Sons B. Szilagyi E. Timm D. Wakeman P. Webb R. Wright D. Yagelski K. Yergler P. Younggreen The Junior Class held a magazine sale in October 1967, to help raise money for the prom. They made about $700 with the cooperation of every student. After the sale of magazines a pizza party was held by the representative from the company. The Juniors also had concessions at the football games and the basketball games throughout the year. The Juniors picked Jonyas Hall where the prom was held. After the dinner and dance they attended a movie entitled The Ad- ventures of Bullwhip Griffin . The movie ended about three o'clock and they came back to the school for a casual dance and breakfast served by the Junior class mothers. Another money making project was the selling of concessions at the band contest which was held April 8, 1967. Finians Rainbow was the spring play and they also sold concessions there. Our Class sponsors deserve a little appreciation for the help they have given us during the year. They are: Mr. Maur- ice Lindborg, Mrs. Carol Baum, Mrs. Carol Benson, Mr. Tony Weslowski, Mrs. Patty Sparks. DOUGLAS ALLEN MOHLKE-President Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Pep Club 2; F.F. A. 1,2. GARY JAMES GARDNER-Vice President Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Hall Monitor 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross-Co untry 3; Ora- torical 3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer 1, President 3. EVELYN ELAINE UTROSKE-Secretary Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; D. C. E. 4; Hall Monitor 4. LINDA SUZANNE HUNDT-Treasurer Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon Girl 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 1967 CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Yellow Rose Navy Blue and White class Mono Our knowledge, like a torch, lights the way before us. 52 CLASS SPONSOR Mr. George P. Baker CHERYL LYNN BEAHLER Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Hall Monitor 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Class Officer, Secre- tary 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D. C. E. 4. DAVID MICHAEL BOYD Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Manager 1. MARGARET ANN BRUST Chorus 2; Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; An- nual Staff 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Student Cashier 3, 4. CLINTON DAVID BUCHER Chorus 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Student Senate 1; Basketball 1,2; Oratorical 3,4. CHARLES E. CARSON F.T.A. 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2. JO ANNA COX F.H.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 3; Hall Monitor 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3; Student Teacher 4; D. C. E. 4; S.S.S. 1,2. WAYNE MYTRON COX Dance Band 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Student Senate 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 2,4; Track 1,2,3; Cross-Country 1,2; Boys' State 3. PHILLIP G. CUMMINS Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; D. C. E. 4. KIMBERLEY SUE FRITTS French Club 4; Chorus 1, 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Hall Monitor 4; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Oratorical 4; Stu- dent Teacher 4. EDWIN L. GALBREATH Dance Band 2; Band 1, 2; Hall Monitor 3; Football 3; In- tramural Basketball 4; Pep Club 1. LOIS EILEEN GARNER Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Pom Pon Girl 2; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, JOYCE ANN GOETZ Chorus 1, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Reporter 4; Librarian 2. JANICE LOUISE GRIEGER Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Pom Pon Girl 1, 2; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Oratorical 1,2; Thespians 4. SUSAN JILL HALL F.H.A. 3,4; Chorus T, 2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THADDEUS WALTER GORSKI RANDOLPH WAYNE GRICE Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Basketball 2; Cross- Country 3; Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball 1.4; Pep Club 1. 54 ANITA KAY HAMILTON Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pom Pon Girl 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer, Secretary 3j Pep Club 1, 2, 3; D. C. E. 4. GEORGE ARLEN HIIGLI Boys' State Alternate 3; Chorus 2, 3,4; Student Senate 1, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 1,2,3; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. MARGERY LEE HIIGLI Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pom Pon Girl 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; News- paper Staff 4; Hall Monitor 3; Annual Staff 4; Girls' State 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4. MARY ELLEN HOWELL Science Club 3; Chorus 1,2; Twirler 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Oratorical 1; Exploratory Teaching 3,4; D.A.R. 4. BILLY DENNIS JOHNSON Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3. MICHAEL TRUMAN JUSTICE Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3,4; Cross- Country 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4; Pep Club 1,2; C. C.E. 4. JAMES A. KUSS Dance Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer, President 1, Vice President 2,3. JAMES ARTHUR METTS Track 4; Baseball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. rr LINDA SUE METTS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; D. C. E. 4. LOIS EVELYN METZINGER Newspaper Staff 4. MARY ANN MOCKLER Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 3. ROY JOSEPH NEHL Drama Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer 3. NICHOLAS D. SATKOSKI D.C.E. 4. NORBERT ALLEN SATKOSKI Science Club 1,2, 3; Math Club 4; Drama Club 4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Boys' State 3; National Honor Society 3,4 Oratorical 3. VERNA ANN SATKOSKI Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Hall Monitor 3; Pep Club 1,2: D.C.E. 4. WILLIAM JOHN SCHABLE Chorus 1, 2, 3. SHARON SUE TAYLOR Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Hall Monitor 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Student Band Director 4. EDWARD A. TIMM Science Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Basketball 1; Pep Club 2,3; Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4. JEAN MARIE WAKEMAN F.H.A. 4; Chorus 1,2; Pom Pon Girl 2; Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. LORETTA KAY WEBB F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 4; F.T.A. 4. MARTHA ANN YEOMAN Chorus 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Hall Monitor 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Senate 2,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Oratorical 3. 57 ART DEPARTMENT BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education de- partment offers a wide variety of subjects. They include: bookkeeping, typing, short- hand, business math, business law, and office practice. Af- ter successful completion of these courses, a student has the opportunity of entering the field of business. SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies is one of the more valuable areas in the student's general education. Courses offered in social studies at South Central are American and World History, United States government, and sociology, as well as others. MATH Modern math is in its sec- ond successful year at South Central. It gives the students a greater under- standing of the number system and a strong foun- dation for further study in the mathematics field. Courses offered by this department are senior math, Algebra I and II, plane geometry, and other general mathematics classes. FOREIGN LANGUAGE In the French and German classes the students study the grammatical aspect of the language as well as the linguistic area. By studying the cultures of France and Germany in the respective classes, the students gain knowledge of, and insight into, the history of that country. 65 ENGLISH To communicate well with others, an understanding and knowledge of the English lan- guage is essential for all of us. South Central's English program includes many areas: public speaking, grammar, literature, spelling, and skits. HOME ECONOMIC9 Students in grades 7 through 12 are involved in the home economics de- partment at South Central. They study cooking, sew- ing, nutrition, child care, home management, and consumer buying. This year the program has be- come available to boys al- so and has proved to be an enjoyable course for them. INDUSTRIAL ARTS A student may study many areas of industrial arts at South Cen- tral: woods, metals, plastics, machines, welding, power mechanics, electronics and introductory hydraulics. Each student gains practical experi- ence in his own particular field. Through this classroom experi- ence he is able to choose the particular field of industrial arts that suits him best. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical drawing is the study of basic drawing, introductory machines, and introductory drafting. In advance drafting the first semester is devoted to machine drafting and the second semester to architectural draw- ing. Students who complete study in mechanical drawing, gain a basic background in architecture, drafting, and engineering. D.C.E. Through participation in the D.C.E. (Diversified Cooper- ative Education) program, sixteen South Central students receive on-the-job work ex- perience in areas which inter- est them. These students, Ju- niors and Seniors, attend school half a day and work half a day in pursuit of voca- tional training. The program, which is in its first year at South Central, has steadily gained in size from 12 mem- bers in September, 1966, to 16 in May, 1967. Mr. Weso- lowski, the coordinator, ob- serves the students at their work stations and discusses problems with them that they encounter in their work. 70 Students in Agriculture I,II, III, and IV gain a general ed- ucation ranging from farming to advanced economics, and husbandry. Throughout the year students take interesting field trips which better pre- pare them for a future in farming or agriculture. AGRICULTURE President Evelyn Utroske Vice President Dennis Johnson Secretary Mary Clark Student Director Sharon Taylor The concert band has done an outstanding job of represent- ing our school in the past year. They have marched in parades and at basketball games, they play in concerts, and participated in contests. The students in the band par- ticipated in the solo and en- semble contest and did very well. Also, the 1967 concert band contest for class C, CC, and BB bands was held at South Central. CONCERT DANCE CHORUS HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY COUNSELING The counseling department is di- vided into three main areas. Testing services allow the stu- dent to achieve a better under- standing of his achievements, aptitudes, and interests. Infor- mational services enable the stu- dent to further investigate his areas of interest. The most im- portant is the counseling service which gives the student an oppor- tunity to discuss matters that are important to him, whether they are of an educational or personal nature. 79 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: D. Masterson, M. Justice, S. Allen, C. Emerick, S. Cummings, W. Cox, M. Niksch, D. Miser, H. Geren, B. Clark. SECOND ROW: D. Wright, J. Harshman, K. Yergler, S. King, F. Egolf, M. Volk, T. Niksch, R. Cummins, S. Humi, G. Hundt. THIRD ROW: Coach Surowiec, P. Cummins, K. Swanson, L. Cunningham, D. Yagelski, J. Schweizer, B. Cromey, R. Bishop, W. Blumn, Coach Goodnight. FOURTH ROW: R. Sanderson, D. Allen, G. Cummins, R. Huhnke, C. Eaton, D. Hurni, D. Linback, M. Hart. RECORD Them-Us Knox 26-7 New Carlisle 27- 7 Triton 0-28 Rolling Prairie 12-33 Them-Us Jackson 26- 7 LaVille 12-27 John Glenn 6-43 LaSalle 33-13 The Satelite gride rs ended the season with a 4-4 rec- ord and improved consid- erably by playing tougher competition. As a result of his inspirational play, Phil Cummins was voted captain of the football team and most valuable back. Eaton, as a promis- ing prospect for the coming season, played defense. 82 Phil Cummins Chuck Eaton JR-HIGH FOOTBALL ROW ONE: A. Deardorff, R. Black, M. Yagel- ski, A. Fryman, J. Mandeville, R. Goodwin, G. Justice, G. Foster, C. Baker. ROW TWO: D. Marks, R. Rinker, D. Pulver, T. Clark, P. Sacks, T. Gamer, D. Pulver, S. Foster. ROW THREE: Mr. Fettinger, D. Christenson, T. Roper, B. Fryar, M. Grieger, T. Conlon, Mr. Wesolowski. RECORD Rolling Prairie Them-Us 6- 6 Knox North Judson 35-20 Rolling Prairie North Liberty 35-27 83 Them-Us 0-20 13- 6 CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: M. Baske, G. Hiigli, D. Nehl, L. Thompson, C. Hiigli. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Clindaniel, J. Pranckus, D. Mohlke, R. Nehl, J. Kuss, C. Eaton. Cross Country is one of the toughest and most un- rewarding sports that exists. The team completed a successful season in the conference, finishing with a winning record. They placed third in the South Lake Michigan Conference meet. Lloyd Thompson was voted the most valuable runner on the cross country squad by his team- mates both this year as well as last. Hop lettered four years in the distance sport. He won the final LaPorte county conference individual title, then took the first South Lake Michigan con- ference crown before finishing second in that event last fall. VARSITY BASKETBALL L. TO R. : Coach Goodnight, G. Hiigli, B. Clark, W. Blumn, S. King, R. Huhnke, L. Cunningham, C. Eaton, J. Kuss, M. Niksch. W. Cox, R. Nehl, Manager M. Hart. RECORD Culver Them-Us 50-68 Wanatah 64-77 Liberty Twp. 54-98 Saint Mary's 56-78 North Judson 54-73 DeMotte 44-68 Boone Grove 53-76 New Carlisle 53-88 Argos 50-101 River Forest Them-Us 60-66 Rolling Prairie 52-83 John Glenn 61-90 Westville 68-73 LaCrosse 50-75 Wakarusa 42-55 Jackson Twp 65-81 Oregon Davis 60-67 North Liberty 87-73 COUNTY TOURNEY CHAMPS Jim Kuss was presented the out- standing senior athlete award at the South Lake Michigan confer- ence tournament. The presentation was made by Dick Juillerat, head coach at Rolling Prairie. The 6-2 veteran scored 54 points in three games for the Satellites. The Satellites of South Central defeated defending champion Michigan City St. Mary's in a 70-69 thriller to claim their first South Lake Michigan conference crown. The team defeated Rolling Prairie and Wanatah before advancing to the finals. The final game, which was described as one of the best ever played in the county, raised the Satel- lites record to 14-0. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Manager, J. Metzinger, D. Yagelski, Clark, K. Swanson, D. Nehl, J. Bennet, and B. Deardorff, T. Niksch, S. King, C. Easto, W. Coach Fettinger. Bluhm, H. Geren, R. Sanderson, L. Gardner, B. RECORD Culver Them-Us 41-59 Wanatah 28-58 Liberty Twp. 48-54 St. Mary's 51-58 North Judson 50-46 De Motte 44-55 Boone Grove 42-60 New Carlisle 38-48 Argos 41-56 River Forest 40-35 Rolling Prairie Them-Us 57-47 Westville 36-31 John Glenn 62-56 Westville 40-48 LaCrosse 34-48 Wakarusa 40-34 Jackson Twp. 25-45 Oregon Davis 58-56 North Liberty 48-41 87 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Manager W. Smith, C. Sahloff, J. B. Deardorff, R. Bishop, G. Bennett, B. Cromey, T. Niksch. Hundt, Coach Fettinger. RECORD Them Us North Liberty 46 36 LaVille 51 45 North Judson 39 29 Valparaiso 48 39 LaPorte Gold 47 40 Culver Military 26 29 LaPorte Purple 68 43 Oregon Davis 36 39 Knox 61 52 Rolling Prairie 37 33 JR-HIGH BASKETBALL T. Roper, Coach Suroweic, B. D. Pulver, T. Clark, R. Rinker, Fryar, D. Pulver, A. Fryman, R. B. Taylor, M. Yagelski, J. Black, M. Grieger, T. Gamer, Mandeville. A. Cole, E. Wemer, W. Sly, RECORD Them Us Oregon Davis 6 38 Wanatah 13 36 North Judson 23 42 Valpo Ben Franklin 20 41 LaVille 13 29 Wanatah 9 32 LaPorte 27 22 Rolling Prairie 15 28 M.C. Barker 28 43 LaCrosse 19 32 Valpo Jefferson 42 46 Liberty Twp. 13 40 JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS D. Wakeman, C. Howell, N. Schlundt, C. Gardner. m CHEERLEADERQ VARSITY JR. VARSITY Cathy Deardorff, Lynn Goodwin, Mary Jo Sieges- mund, Mary Clark, Sally Grieger. Susie Yeoman, Diane Jemas, Becky Snider, Anne Wakeman. FIRST ROW: D. Yergler, R. Claudy, M. Grott, J. Sarver, T. Masterson, R. Schweizer, R. Coyer, P. Grieger, J. Cos- tello, B. Schlundt, M. Mills. SECOND ROW:D. Caudill, M. Buchanan, R. Smith, D. Lawrence, C. Doll, B. Allen, G. Goodwin, G. Hochney, J. Matuszek. THIRD ROW: J. Daumer, R. Sly, U. Huhnke, J. Milner, B. Shinn, R. Bowser, J. Mandeville, L. Lloyd. 6TH GRADE BAQKETBALL FIRST ROW: M. Gardner, J. Fritts, K. Sal- yer, D. Wright, D. Amor, R. Doll, K. Gar- ner, D. Minor, D. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: C. Graves, M. Mills, T. Thanas, R. Webb, G. Burnham, M. Busse, R. Wright, S. Demo, E. Miser, L. Sarver. TRACK FIRST ROW: Phil Cummins, Rick Cummins, Ray Huhnke, Mel Baske, Doug Mohlke, Mike Justice, Rick Sanderson, Gary Cummins, Don Nehl. LAST The high school track team completed a successiul season under their new coach, Mr. Surowiec. They finished third in the South. ROW: Coach Surowiec, Roy Nehl, Bob Clark, Don Miser, Larry Gardner, Steve King, Chuck Emerick Steve Cummings, Jim Kuss, Chuck Eaton. Lake Michigan Conference Meet. The junior high team also did very well and captured the trophy in their conference meet. JR. HIGH TRACK FIRST ROW: M. Yagelski, D. Marks, M. Michaels, G. Schlundt, G. Coyer, D. VanMeter. SECOND ROW: D. Pulver, W. Fryar, M. Grieger, D. Pulver, R. Black, W. Satkoski, D. Leek, T. Roper, M. Koontz, R. Rinker, D. Christianson, R. Goodwin. THIRD ROW: A. Cole, R. Schoof, A. Deardorff, W. Sly, G. Justice, J. Mandeville, Coach Surowiec. 91 BASEBALL ROW 1: K. Swanson, M. Volk, G. Hiigli, M. Bluhm, H. Geren, D. Humi, F. Egolf, Coach Niksch, C. Emerick, J. Kuss, S. King, J. Pranckus, Clindaniel, Student Manager; M. Hart. D. Yagelski. ROW 2: D. Allen, R. Huhnke, W. This was the first year that a baseball tournament was held in our state. In a game played earlier in the season to determine the winner of the All Sports trophy, St. Marys defeated South Cen- tral. Then during the sectional the Sat- ellites came back to defeat the Blue Blazers 4-3. In the Satellite's second game of the sectional they lost to Michi gan City Elston 12-2. SCOREBOARD We They LaCrosse 7 1 St. Marys 3 4 Wanatah 5 1 Westville 19 0 Valparaiso 3 4 Rolling Prairie 9 0 Bishop Noll 9 19 North Liberty LaPorte B 4 1 7 8 Oregon Davis 7 2 LaCrosse 5 0 St. Marys 3 5 Wanatah 2 5 Westville 15 2 Rolling Prairie 5 1 Bishop Noll 1 12 HOMECOMING QUEEN This year was the first that a homecoming queen was elected. Each class nominated one candi- date. The girls chosen were Jean Wakeman, senior; Diane Yagelski, junior; Jerri Ososki, sophomore; Debbie Shrives, freshman. Then the entire high school student body voted for the queen. The four girls were pa- raded around the football field during the half-time of the Rol- ling Prairie game in convertibles. Jean Wakeman was then crowned queen by team captain, Phil Cum- mins. 93 HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers Club was organized to empha- size the growing need for health personnel. The goal of the club is to develop a continuous, active pro- gram in public education and to recruit qualified personnel for the health professions. Its immediate objectives are to create an awareness of the career opportunities, the need for personnel in the health field, and the recruitment of such personnel with the long-term objective of im- provement of health pro- grams. F.T.A. FUTURE TEACHERS The purpose of the Future Teach- ers of America is to introduce the students to the merits of the teaching profession. Members of the F. T. A. are given an oppor- tunity to participate in exploratory teaching. They help the elemen- tary teachers in their classrooms and experience actual classroom incidents which they may some- day encounter as teachers. F.H.A. Girls in grades 9 through 12 com- pose the Future Homemakers of America. The girls learn to pro- mote better family and commun- ity relations. They also gain valuable experience in homemak- ing and social planning. DRAMA CLUB Composed of students in grades 9 through 12, the Drama Club is one of the most active organizations at South Central. The members present two plays annually, one in the fall and a musical in the spring. The Drama Club helps the members gain a basic background in drama and provides fun and rec- reation for them. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN CAST Mr. Gilbreth. Mrs. Gilbreth Ernestine . . Frank . . . . Jackie .... Dan........... Bill......... Gary Gardner . Cathy Mohlke Lynn Goodwin Steve Chance . Gene Hundt . Ken Yergler . Frank Egolf Fred...................Bruce Deardorff Anne...................Sally Jo Grieger Lillian...................Carol Lloyd Martha.....................Joanna Gift Mrs. Fitzerald. . . . Cathy Deardorff Dr. Burton......................Dennis Johnson Joe Scales........................Doug Mohlke Miss Brill..............Janice Grieger Larry.....................Steve Allen the dog............................Dog Director--Mrs. Normalee Rosenbaum FINIAN'S RAINBOW CAST Sunny Buzz Collins Sheriff 1st Sharecropper 2nd Sharecropper Susan Mahoney Henry 3rd Sharecropper Finian McLonergan Sharon McLonergan Woody Mahoney 4th Sharecropper Other Sharecroppers Janice Grieger Steve Chance Steve King Vicki Miller Bruce Deardorff Sally Grieger Gene Hundt Cathy Deardorff Dennis Johnson Lynn Goodwin Jerry Smoker Cathy Mohlke Sandy Berlin, Georga Goetz, Linda Stas sen, Sheila Claudy, Anne Wakeman Mr. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Gary Gardner Franklin Egolf Carl Sahloff Norbert Satkoski Mary Ann Hiigli Peggy Gardner Steve Cummings Mike Grieger Norbert Satkoski Og (A leprechaun) Senator Billboard Rawkins 1st Geologist 2nd Geologist Diane Jane John (the preacher) Mr. Robust Shears Passion Pilgrim Gospeler Chuck Emerick Passion Pilgrim Gospeler Steve Allen Passion Pilgrim Gospeler Carl Sahloff 1st Deputy George Hiigli 2nd Deputy Tom Conlon Honey Lew Carol Lloyd Tobacco Girls Mary Jo Siegesmund Jan Fryar Mary Clark Karen Howell Janice Grieger Directors--Mrs. Ruth Grieger Mrs. Normalee Rosenbaum 100 FRENCH CLUB The newly formed French Club had a very active year. The members made studies of France and its people by observing film strips and listening to talks given by per- sons who are familiar with the country. They also attended plays, tasted French cooking, and learned more about the French culture. MATH CLUB The first year of an organized math club proved to be very successful. The past year was devoted to learning the fundamen- tals of the slide rule and solving problems with its help. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society exists to promote character, scholarship, leadership, and service in the school. To be- come a member of the society, the student must not only maintain a B average but he must also qualify on the basis of his character, service, and leadership. Among other ser vices, the National Honor So- ciety operated the coat check at basketball games, deco- rated the halls at Christmas time, and decorated both the inside and outside Christmas trees. INDUCTEES POM PON GIRLS MAJORETTES NEWSPAPER STAFF The South Central Times staff is composed of second year typing students. The staff printed some very interesting papers during the 1966-67 school year. They were able to widen the circulation of the South Central Times beyond the immediate students of South Central by exchanging school papers with those of surrounding area schools. 104 SOUTH CENTRAL T I M E S liilJi 1 (LcYOBEX 1965 WELCOMES YOU -JO '• ■ V) f .-3 V., V % V vf c ANces r i n.r.E MAGAZINE SALES Siianis c e o o-o 'sriioi o V C STICK = FOOT BAIL VlV studies SOUTH CENTRAL == T I M E S SOUTH CEN TRAL T I M E S � ti . iw i J 7 r JOrW-i X:]f.. J TOfiC t J. (J 5cr!T cTch ' t 0 JOR. 1 105 QTUDENT SENATE Each class, 6 through 12, elects two students to the Student Senate. These representatives act as a media between the stu- dent body and the faculty. The main project of the Student Senate is the awarding of a schol- arship to a senior at the end of the year. HOBO DAY On Hobo Day, January 20, Loretta Webb and Frank Egolf were awarded the high honors of Best Dressed Hobos. Spon- sored by the Student Senate, Hobo Day provided a lot of fun and laughs for the entire student body. 106 HALL MONITORS The duty of the hall monitor is to police the halls during classes and to see that no student is in the halls during class time unless so authorized by a teacher. He also shows visitors around and performs tasks requested of him by the faculty. 107 INTRAMURALS Backroom Boys The Born Losers won the all school Intramural tournament by defeating the New Breeds in the final game. The intramural program each year gives the students who do not participate in Varsity Basket- ball an opportunity to play in an organized situation no matter what their skill and ability may be. Roustabouts Mel's Angels INTRAMURAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Fr. -Soph. Division Won Lost 1. Roustabouts 9 0 2. Unpredictables 5 4 3. Backroom Boys 3 6 4. Saints 1 8 Jr. -Sr. Division 1. New Breeds 7 0 2. Born Losers 3 3 3. You Know Who's 2 4 4. Mort's Mailers 2 4 5. Mel's Angels 2 4 109 You Know Who's MOONLIGHT The 1967 Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 28, at Jonynas Hall in Chester- ton, Indiana. The evening began with a delicious smorgasbord. Following the banquet, there was dancing by the Dick Anderson Dance Band. The evening was highlighted with the crowning of the Prom Queen, Mary Ann Mockler, and Prom King, Jim Kuss. After the dance, the prom party traveled to the Premiere Theater to see THE ADVENTURES OF BULWHIP GRIFFIN. Next was the after-prom dance featuring the group Kids Like Us, followed by a light breakfast. The evening was very enjoyable for all in attendance. AND ROSES PROM KING AND QUEEN The 1967 Prom Queen was Mary Ann Mockler and Prom King was Jim Kuss. The Queen's Court consisted of Martha Yeoman, Jean Wakeman, and Linda Hundt. Those men composing the King's Court were Wayne Cox, Gary Gard- ner, and Norbert Satkoski. The climax crowning of Prom Queen was done by Steve King, Junior Class President. She was then awarded a bouquet of long stemmed red roses. The King and Queen then led the Royal Dance with their courts following suit. 112 GRADUATE HONORS The Valedictorian for the graduating class of 1967 was Norbert Satkoski. Upon completion of his senior year, he had attained a 3.813 average. Norbert plans to study Science at Purdue University in the fall. The class Salutatorian for 1967 was Gary Gardner. He maintained a 3. 750 average. Gary plans to study Humanities at Notre Dame where he received a scholarship. It has been noted that Gary is the first graduate of South Central ever to continue his studies at the University of Notre Dame. 113 GRADUATION 19G7 ♦ f(!)ur hncriulehqe like a torch ♦ A NIGHT TO REMEMBER The Fifth Annual Commencement of South Central High School was held May 22, 1967. Forty-five graduates received their diplo- mas. Mr. Eskew Commissioner of the Indiana High School Ath- letic Association, gave the grad- uation address. Mr. Lenard Thalman then pre- sented the graduating seniors with their diplomas. Compliments Of KANKAKEE VALLEY R.E.M.C. DIRECTORS C. Frank Swanson, Pres. Fred Lawrence, Vice Pres. John Bowmar, Sec. -Treas. Mytron Cox, Member M. H. Lake, Member Lewis Lange, Member Frank Pulver, Member Warren M. Smith, Member Shelby Thomas, Member A. H. Christianson, Manager ® NRECA COMMUNITY HARDWARE LOWE NSTINES Wayne Walter, Owner Appliances--Bottled Gas Heaters - - Hou sehold Best Wishes To The Class of 67 Wanatah, Indiana 57 Franklin Street Valparaiso, Indiana BURGER CHEF RAY GRIEGER 401 J Street LaPorte, Indiana P.O. Box 176--U. S. 30 Wanatah, Indiana DAVIS PLUMBING AND HEATING CHAPMAN AND KLAMPE Ph. 772-3522 Knox, Indiana 1 2 Mile North of Knox North Judson, Indiana WHEELER'S GARAGE f hgnhun G. D. WIESJAHN MORTUARY Congratulations Seniors Wanatah, Ind. Union Mills, Ind. STANDARD OIL CO. KOSANKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Best (s™N|[ JRD) Wishes Union Mills, Ind. Alvin Marks, Agent Wanatah, Ind. DROEGE'S INC. DR. M.E. TOM The Varsity Shop Dentist LaPorte, Ind. Union Mills, Ind. G. L. HICKS I.G. A. GENERAL MERCHANDISE foutz Union Mills, Ind. ELECTRIC LaPorte, Ind. s WICKES On Route 30 West 1 2 mile east of intersection 421 Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2536 ■cnncv ■jnsrw ' 1 11111111 REMBOLD MOTORS i I ll ;i Your Rambler Dodge Dealer 607 J Street Phone 362-6288 LaPorte, Ind. LAZAR PHOTO SUPPLIES Camera and Projector Rentals Kodak, Bell and Howell, Polaroid Phone 362-2671 Lincolnway LaPorte, Ind. WRIGHT'S BARBER SHOP Wanatah, Ind. A Underclass Pictures INTERSTATE STUDIOS Ft. Wayne, Ind. MARINA DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Valparaiso, Ind. HAMLET CAFE AND BOWLING LANES LUDWIG FISH PRODUCES LaPorte Compliments of BOB O’REAIR INSURANCE AGENCY 111 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte, Ind. Phone 367 RAY CHRISTOPH AGENCY Compliments of MAYES ROOFING CO. 116 East Lincolnway Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2608 LaPorte, Ind. HAROLD C. MITZNER NURSERY U. S. Highway 30 Wanatah, Ind. FREEMAN'S Sundries and Lunch Package Drugs HUHNKE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE cleaning repairing installation custom digging Col Huhnke Hanna, Ind. WANATAH MERCANTILE CO. Wanatah, Ind. Union Mills, Ind. JON-WAN-ETT MOTEL U. S. Highway 30 1 4 mile west of U. S. 421 Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2355 HANNA SAND AND GRAVEL CO. INC. Hanna, Ind. 1967 'Mercury CotlQUV ! it takes a lot of car to satisfy a man and he gets it in Mercury the Man's Car NORTH SHORE SALES The Home of Quality Car Care Service authorized Lincoln - Mercury - Comet - Cougar - Sales and Service 1301 Pine Lake Road... LaPorte, Indiana.. . Phone 362-2102 GUST m ELEVATOR DECKARDS INC. I. G. A. Custom Grinding and Mixing Fencing, Bulk, and Bag Fertilizer Hanna Coal, 28% Nitrogen Solution, Feed and Anhydrous Ammonia Westville, Ind. DAN CULVER WELDING BLACKSMITH Phone 785-2215 Wanatah WANATAH HANNA FIHST- MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK KINGSBURY FISH LAKE FIVE STAR FOOD CENTER LaPorte, Ind. TRIGG BUICK-PONTIAC OPEL LaPorte, Ind. MELCO SERVICE CENTER 24 Hour Service Hanna Indiana Compliments of... GARNER CONSTRUCTION William F. Garner Hanna Indiana THE KINGSBURY LOCKER PLANT Compliments of DR. LOUIS MOOSEY, M.D. Choice Quality Meats Union Mills, Ind. Phone 767-2414 Kingsbury, Ind. GIBSON'S GENERAL STORE Hanna, Ind. Homer Doll Norman Doll Go To DOLL OIL SERVICE Distributor of Petroleum Products (and) DOLLS CITGO SERVICE STATION Hanna, Ind. Phone 797-2631 See Us For Used Car Bargains HAROLD L. WELKIE WESTVILLE SALVAGE AND AUTO WRECKERS INSURANCE AGENCY We buy scrap Iron and Metal Cars and Trucks in any condition Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2701 Westville, Ind. Phone 785-2335 RAYSHICK BROTHERS FORD SALES, INC. WARDS DEPARTMENT STORE LaPorte, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes from F. TUTTLE’S JEWELERS S W ELECTRIC COMPANY Sales Service on Electric Motors All Work Guaranteed V belts and Pulleys Elmer Suit Wayne Wilberg 713 Monroe Street LaPorte, Ind. 504 Tipton St. LaPorte, Ind. Phone 362-2329 Compliments of SMITTY’S RESTAURANT 616 Indiana Ave. LaPorte, Indiana Compliments of Dale and Don Sellers SELLERS OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Knox, Indiana WANATAH FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Sales and Service Phone 772-3634 Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2612 PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE 515 J Street LaPorte, Ind. ADRIAN'S CATERING SERVICE 1006 Lincolnway LaPorte, Ind. Phone 362-3724 THE CAMPUS SHOP THE LOFT 801 Jefferson LaPorte, Ind GALLOWAY SHELL SERVICE 201 E. Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Best Wishes to Reliance Pharmacy Lincolnway and Madison South Central Grads Michigan City, Indiana Village Pharmacy Fox Village Compliments of UNION HARDWARE AND LUMBER Union Mills, Ind. REGGIE PENDLETON OLDS AND CADILLAC Compliments of LaPorte, Ind. O LOBMQBI LE PEEKS FUNERAL HOME Wanatah, Ind. SMITH CHEVROLET INC. Where Price Tells Quality Sells Congratulations And Best Wishes LaPorte, Ind. SQUARE DEAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, INC. LaPorte, Indiana MEL GRIEGER LA PORTE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS’N. Congratulations And Best Wishes LaPorte Hanna Union Mills Rolling Prairie South Bend 362-2156 797-2315 767-2251 778-2015 287-0277 To The Class of 67 Hanna, Indiana ountAU COOP Best Wishes To The Senior Class WESTVILLE LUMBER AND Compliments of COAL COMPANY TUFFY AND KAY'S HANNA CAFE General Hardware Building Materials Coal Hanna, Indiana Westville, Indiana FARMERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Knox, Indiana 46534 BASS LAKE BRANCH Congratulations To The Class of 67 LEVETT WAREHOUSE American Crop Dryers Grain Bin - Fertilizers Seed - Feed - Twine Union Mills, Ind. Ph. 767-2631 PULVER SEED AND SUPPLY Congratulations! ! Grads!! Knox, Ind. Ph. 772-4587 CITIZENS BANK OF MICHIGAN CITY Michigan City, Ind. KINGSLEY FURNITURE CO. 102 Park LaPorte, Indiana 1 - 1 W U.N D. E.R s:. — 1 PS WUNDER’S SUPER FOODS Groceries-Meats-Produce- Free Parking Knox, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHER TED HITZ Kouts Indiana LA PORTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Union Mills Branch Our Best Wishes and Congratulations! Union Mills Indiana THE HAMLET STATE BANK Best Wishes To the Grads Hamlet, Indiana Congratulations Seniors From KESSLER'S FURNITURE LaPorte, Indiana BOOSTERS VALPARAISO Burge Motor Sales Ace Hardware Seivers Drug Co. Lindimers Shoe Store Neeley's Men's Shop Falveys Store For Men Boys KNOX Marian Modes Vance Good's Shell Service Knox Furniture Co. KNOX CONT. Badell Dental Clinic Posch's Bakery Rudd-Shephard Chevrolet Buick Inc. Burger Dairy Store Flavey's HAMLET Glenn L. Taylor, Crib Filler Feed Corn Hollywood Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Dean's Barber Shop BOOSTERS CONT. WANATAH HANNA Jean's Hair Fashion Welkie's Confectionary Shamrock Turf Nurseries Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner NORTH JUDSON VALPARAISO Gene J. Janik Co. House of Tools Neeley's Men Shop Falvey's Store For Men Boys WESTVILLE KINGSBURY Westville Indicator Blackhawk Grill Bye-Mor School Supplies Ed Cass UNION MILLS Margie's Variety Shop White's Bros. Standard Service Bill's Barber Shop Bill's Truck Stop LAPORTE Mr. and Mrs. Milford Pattee Harry M. Porter Wil-O-Way Farms, Mytron Cox Family Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall Jr. Zimmermann Paint Glass Co. Schafer's Laundry Dry Cleaners Tim A. Hill Mobil Station We would like to thank all of the ad- vertisers and boosters who made this book possible. THANK YOU - • « - ww- -.- . i “ • —? - • � . - w’•� '. ■ —V -— - —- • «- -r —■ — - ■� ••• .- . . '. «.v-� '- v..—- ■« _ _ '. . - --’■-j-’ ' •_• '« t j • ♦. T . :A —r v r , ’ V vvj — -”«. • _ • - -• - • - ' . . - - - - - - - . -------- -; . v- ' -r- - ' .. ■ ’f m mr' • 4 « rjf m ' 9 ' m •• W