Three Rivers High School - Reflector Yearbook (Three Rivers, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

y, (y d ' y y c A - Zo a if ' . ' 7 ' . - ; «6 A- ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBFJAHY 3 1833 03582 6418 lyCyiA-CA Uj ccc.c6cy(z f Z ' I I Go 977. 402 T41 th 1963 Reflector L Jv E F L E C T O R Three Rivers High School Three Rivers, Michigan! dUtiJ ' , - -- Foreword Alton County Public Ubraiy 900 Vi ebster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 .yV V .f CA- -f b ' jJ ' C f; u-£.a . We, the annual stofF of 1963, have chosen a Three Rivers High School seal as the theme of our book. As the 1963 Reflector is a record of the entire 1962-1963 school year, so does the school seal, designed by our staff, exemplify the school program and its functions in its entirety. As you turn the pages of this book, it is our hope that you will further understand this seal and gain a profound respect for all that it signifies. - . - .. ' tl ' Classes Pages 8-31 ' y ' U ;y?iJ 9-ytJ - Activities - .«...-. . ■ ..,-%4 ' :J k ' - -2 ' Pages 54 - 83 - 2 We ' tics .4.;, di ' ' Pages 86 - 103 ministration and Faculty Pages 106 - 117 Advertising and Index Pages 120 - 152 FJiisaEsasB .,j 1 ' Our Sincere Appreciation Mr. Joseph Lasko The halls of Three Rivers High School seemed a little emptier this year without the friendly person- ality of Joseph Lasko. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Lasko for the guidance and words of wisdom he gave to the student body. His witty mind and common sense are two of the quali- ties we will remember most about him. Joseph Lasko was a dedicated teacher and served the school in many ways. If there was anything to be repaired, one would take it to Joe , and Joe would repair it. We bid you farewell again, Mr. Lasko, and thank you for being our pal. May life give you back all the happiness you gave to others and thus make your retirement a complete success. Dedication Mr. William Bailey As the seal of Three Rivers High School signifies the school in its entirety, so there must be respon- sible people who represent the functions and ideals of the school. We, the stofF of 1963, hove dedicated this Reflector to one such outstanding person. We seniors will remember him best as our dedicated world history and speech teacher. What great times and great knowledge we secured in his classes! Will we ever forget those speeches we gave in world history? This man ' s support and guidance enabled us to do our best in whatever v e en- deavored to do. He taught us to earn all honors bestowed upon us as individuals justly and fairly. He instilled in us the qualities of dependability, loyalty, trustworthiness, and patriotism. In short, he taught us to be good citizens. It is with great pride and pleasure that we, the Reflector stafF of 1963, dedicate this annual to our friend, counselor, and teacher — Mr. William Bailey. Classes The book in our seal of Three Rivers High School signifies the functions and ideals of education. In a school system there are two groups who are interested in these — the administration and faculty and the students. This section of our book is dedicated to the lifeblood of our school, the curious learners — the students. The seniors started the ' 62- ' 63 school year with excitement and apprehension for what the future had in store for them. The year started with the annual magazine sale and in the beginning of October senior pictures were taken. For the homecoming parade the class of ' 63 constructed a float entitled Chug on to a Victory. By January rehearsals for the senior play were well under way and on Feb- ruary 20, 1963, the seniors presented Meet Me In St. Louis. In May the juniors entertained the seniors at the annual junior-senior prom. By this time the seniors were awaiting graduation even more eagerly, but when graduation did finally arrive. It was with some sadness that the seniors said Good-bye to Three Rivers High School. left to Right: Miss Anderson, advisor; Tom Foghino, vice president; Be secretary; Karl Diethrich, treasurer; Charles O ' Dell, president. □ delte Phillip, Seniors Complete Memory-Filled Year Senior Honor Students, First Semester: Row one: George Rhodes, John Griffith, Da Ryan, Charles O ' Dell. Row two: Judi 5 Jones, Judy Wade ahens ' Joaler 1, Mary Lee White, Lyn Mohaffy, Jo Fleming. % i MARY LEE WHITE Salutatorian Senior Honors CHARLES WILLIAM O ' DELL, JR. Valedictorian JONEL KAREN ipNES D.A.R. Pilgrim JOALENE BEULAH FLEMING Salutatorian TOACTISEASV; TOTHWKISHAfiD...? Seniors Graduating with Honor: Row one: Ruth Hoshel, JudI Stephen- George Rhodes, Bob losik, John Griffith, Tom Foghino, Pot Dough- son, Joyce Lewis, Karla Gustofson, Moxine Norton, Lynn MohofFy. erty. Dove Ryan, Ross Erickson. Row four: Don Workman, Hardrng Row two: Jonel Jones, Sandra McGlothlen, Diane Mohney, Jennifer Povlich. Missing: Rick Hall. Wilson, Judy Wade, Laura Borger, Barbara James. Row three: JERRY LEON ADAMS Goose Industrial Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Intramural 1,2; Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3,4. DOUGLAS lEROY AUSTIN Buckshot College Varsity Club 2,3,4; Intramural 2; Football 1; Basketball 2,3; Sports Mgr. 2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1. JOHN WAYNE BALLARD Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; In- tramural 1,2; Mixed Choir 1,2,3. WILLIAM LEE BARNHARDT Arch College Sr. Ploy; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Spanish Club 2.3. Seniors CLARENCE J. BATTEN Butch College Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Football 2; Tennis 3. THOMAS HARRY BEAL College Student Senate 1; Hi- 4; Band 1,2; Intramurc 1; Spanish Club 2,3. JAMES WILLIAM BECK J. B. Industrial Varsity Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4. DELORES ANN BELL JHS 1; Club 1,2 Girls ' Spo MARY A. BLACK JHS 1; DS 4; Ass ' t to teoche Girls ' Sports 2,3; Mixed C DARLENE ANN BLADE JHS 1; Drill Tear Girls ' Sports 1,2. KENNETH A. BLENTLINGER Industrial Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3. ROBERT DUANE BLUM Commercial Project Operator 2,3,4; 1,2,3; Track 2. LAURA ANNE BORGER Laurie College with Hoi JHS 1; Annual StafF 4; Team 2; Tri-HiY 3,4; h Certificate 1; Girls ' Sports DENNIS L. BOTTGER Pug College Varsity Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Football 3; Tennis 2,3,4. - p- ? mj, m W ' it Seniors JAMES G. BURKETT, JR. Industrial Industrial Arts Club 1; Fo Basketball 1. STEPHEN PRESCOTT CALKINS Steve College Varsity Club 4; Intramural 4; Foot- ball 4; Bishop Kenny High School, Jacksc cal Le Flo Clo igue THOMAS HAROLD CAPTAIN Tom Industrial Projector Operator 3; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Intra- mural 1,3,4; Football 1,2; Mixed Choir 1. ETHEL Z. CARPENTER College JHS 1; DS 2; First Aid Room 2; FHA 1,2; Ass ' t to Teacher 3,4; Mixed Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MICHELE DIANNE CARROLL Micki College JHS 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Stu- dent Senate 1,2,3; FNC 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Guid- ance Office 4. WILLIAM MARION CLIPFELL Floyd Industrial Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Tennis 3; Football Co-Captain 4; All- Conference Center 4; All-State Honorable Mention 4; Stage 3. iAid. DANIEL CRAIG COLE LARRY LYNN COLLINS GLADYS JEAN COMEAU EDWARD S. CREGO Fred Industrial Lar Industrial Jeanle Home Economics Ed Industrial Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Intram ural 3, JHS 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Stage 4. Stage 1,2,3. 4; Baseball 2,3. FNC 1,2. Seniors JOHN ROBERT CROSS Varsity Club 3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. CHARLES PATRICK DAUGHERTY Chatts College With Honor Sr. Play; Varsity Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Follies 3,4; Tennis 1,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. A KARL WILBUR DIETHRICH Mono Industrial Class Vice-Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; VicePres. 4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Intramural 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. SHARON LEE DRAIME JHS 1; First Aid Roon Sports 1. CHERRY JANE DREW College - Commercial JHS 1; DS 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2. ROSS RICHARD ERICKSON Hairy College V ith Honor Sr. Play; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Honor Certificate 1; intromural 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Mixed Choir 1,2; King ' s Court 2,4. ' tsa ' li ■ . CLARENCE CORNELL FAULKNER ROBERT LEE FEISTER THOMAS LEE FERRELL MYRNA GRACE FETCH Sleepy Comercial Industrial Tom College Home Economics Intramural 4; Football 1,3,4; Jr. Play; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Inkling 4; Sr. Play. Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; , • ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ Band 1; Sports Mgr. 1,2; Mixed Sports Mgr. 1. Choir 1,2,3. Seniors JOALENE BEULAH FLEMING Jo College With High Honor Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Chem. Lab Ass ' t. 3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Not ' l Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS WILLIAM FOGHINO Gringo College With Honor Clo 3; Clo e-Pr. 2; Class Trees. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Senate 3,4; 2nd Vice-Pres. 4; Intramural 2,3,4; Football 1,4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Sports Mgr. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Football MVP 4; All-Conference 4; All-State Hon- orable Mention 4. HAL IRWIN FORWARD industrial Football 2; Track 2. ROBERT DALE FUELLING Bob College Mixed Choir 1,2,3. TERRY LORAINE FULLER College Annual Staff 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Drill Team 1,2; FNC 1,2; Bond 1,2,3; Girls ' Sports 3; Jr. Prom Chairman CONNIE JO GARRISON College-Commercial JHS 1; Annual Staff 4; Ind. Arts Sec ' y 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2. -« ' ' ROBERT HAROLD GEARHART FRANCINE LOUISE GIACOBONE REVA ARLENE GIEBER ALLEN LEROY GOTTSCHALK Gear Industrial Cene Commercial Commercial Al Babe Industrial Projector Operator 4; Industrial JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Bookstore 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Ploy; Class Treas. 2; Annual Double Trio 4; First Aid Room Basketball 1; Mixed Choir 1. StafF 4; Wildcat Weekly 2; Tri- 4; Band Follies 4; Mixed Choir Hi-Y 3,4; Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Ass ' t 2,3,4. to teacher 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Queen ' s Court 4. Seniors JOHN S. GRIFFITH Yohan College With Honor Jr. Ploy; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Senate 4, 1st Vice-Pres. 4; Chem. Lob Ass ' t 4; Hi-Y Club 3,4; Football 1; Bosketball 2,3,4; Band Follies 4. DALE ARTHUR HACKENBERG Carrot Industrial Industriol Arts Club 2,3,4; Intra- mural 2,3. LARRY J. HAGENBUCH Rocks Industrial KARLA JOY GUSTAFSON Gus College With Honor Jr. Play; Sr. Play; library Staff 1,2, 3,4; Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Wildcat Weekly 3,4; Inkling 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4; Mich. State 4; Girls ' Sports 1. RUSSELL CHARLES HAGENBUCH R. C. Industrial Varsity Club 3,4; Projector Operator 4; Ind. Arts Club 1, 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Ass ' t to teacher 4. LARRY DEAN HAINES Jake Industrial Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4. 1 RICHARD C. HALl Rick College With Honor Sr. Ploy; Annual Staff 4; Chem. Lob Ass ' t 4; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; (Pres. 4); Honor Certiflcote 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; U. of M. 4; Inter- lochen 4; All-Star Band 2,4; Band Follies 4; Intramural 1; Footboll 1; Prom Decorating Chairman; Dance Band 1,2,3,4 . KENNETH CLIFFORD HANDY Ken College Library Staff 2,3; (Vice-Pre dent 3); Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; (Tree 4); Football Mgr. 2. MICHAEL LEROY HARNISH Mike College Bible Club 4; Dexter High School: Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3. JANET HARTZELl Seniors JANICE HARTZELL Commercial DS 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4 VYRL WILLIAM HAYFORD, JR. Industrial LINDA LOU HECKELBOWER DONALD JAMES HECKERT Hecky College Industrial JHS 1; DS 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; In Inkling 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2; tromurol 1. Mixed Choir 2,3. EDWIN HEMENWAY Industrial Industriol Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2. BEVERLY JANE HENKEL Bev College-Commercial Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bell- brook High School, Bellbrook, Ohio: FTA 2,3; Junior Play; Prom Chairman. RUTH SUSAN HOSHEl VIRGINIA LOUISE HULL BARBARA ANN JAMES SANDRA MARIE JANSEN College With Honor Ginny Commercial Commercial With Honor Commercial JHS 1; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Li- JHS 1; DS 2; Inkling 4; Girls ' Inkling 4; Ind. Arts Sec ' y 4; JHS 1. brary Staff 1,2,3,4; Cherry Pie Sports 4. Ass ' t to teacher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Contest, 1st place 2; FHA 1,2,3, Treas. 1, Pres. 3; Chem. Lab Ass ' t 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2, 3,4; Band Follies 1,2,3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. Seniors JONEL KAREN JONES Jo College With Honor DAR Pilgrim Annual StoflF.3,4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4, Trees. 3, VicePres. 4; Student Senate 3,4; Wildcat Weekly 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chap- lain 3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2; Girls ' Sports 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Homeroom teacher 4; Region V Representative 3,4. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON DS 2,3,4; li-Y 4; Do. ERNEST EUGENE JONKER Urn College Industrial Arts Club 4; Band 1; Football 2; Sr. Ploy. DENNIS EUGENE JOHNSON D. J. Industrial WILLIAM N. KECK Billy Sol College Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1. ft- -!- MARGARET ROSE KEITH Peggy Commercial JHS 1; DS 2,4; Mixed CI Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4. ii d KEITH ALLEN KENNEDY DONALD CLARK KILBURN RICHARD DARRELL KILBURN GLORIA ILENE KINDIG Keetzer Industrial P. W. Industrial Hillbilly Industrial Home Economics Industrial Arts Club 4; Fc otball Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Projector Class Sec ' y 3; Varsity Club 1,2, JHS 1; DS 4; Girls ' Sport 3 1,2. Operator 3; Ind. Arts Club 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Mixed Choir 4. Seniors SHARON MAE KIPKER College JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Ploy Bookstore 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 2,3,4. THOMAS DUANE KLINE Hummer College Annual Staff 4; Band 2,3,4; Intra- mural 2,3; Football 1; Track 2. WILLIAM OLIVER KLINE Bill Industrial LAWRENCE WADE KROLL Larry General Mixed Choir 2. WILLIAM LEAF Track 2, 3, 4; Constontine Wrestling. JOHN MICHAEL LEHMAN Possy Commercial Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; King ' s Court 3,4; Spanish Club 1. JOYCE MARIE LEWIS College-Commercial With Honor Jr. Ploy; Wildcat Weekly 3,4, Feature Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Student Senate 3,4; Inkling 3,4; Tr!-Hi-Y 4; Honor Certificate 1, 3,4; Ass ' t to teacher 4; Girls ' Sports 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Prom Chairman 3. GAIL JOYCE LINTEMOOT Moot Commercial Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly 2,3; Inkling 2; First Aid Room 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Queen ' s Court 3. ROBERT HENRY lOSIK Bob College With Honor Varsity Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Projector Operator 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseboll 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Mixed Cho KAREN LYNN MAHAFFY Lyn College With Honor Tri-Hi-Y 4; FTA 4; Coffeyville, Kansas: Student Senate 1; Hon- or Certificate 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Kayettes 2,3; Choir 1,2; School Paper 3; Latin Club 2; Honor Society 2,3, 4; Kavolcade 2,3. Seniors DIANNE PAUL MARTIN JHS 1; DS 2,3; Cheerleader Sports 3; Spanish Club 2. HOWARD T. MARTIN Tom Industrial Projector Operator 4; Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 1; Mixed Choir 1. MICHAEL GUY MARTIN Babbit Industrial Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Inc Club 1,2,3,4; Intromurc Football 1; Tennis 1,2,4. JAMES EINAR MARTINSEN Eina Colle Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Annual Staff 4; library Stoff 4; FTA 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Inter- lochen 4; All-Stor Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Smith Walbridge Scholarship 3; Mich. State Honor Band 4. SANDRA LEE MCGLOTHLEN Sandy College With Honor Student Senate 3; Drill Team 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Bond 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; All-Star Bond 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Band Librarian 4. DARRELL PAUL MOHNEY Industrial DrANE SUE MOHNEY KENNETH MICHAEL MOHNEY LINDA LOU MONROE PATSY KAY NEIGHBOURS Moon College With Honor Moon Industrial Commercial College DS 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Annual Ind. Arts Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; JHS 1; DS 2; Ind. Arts Sec ' y 3, JHS 1; DS 2,3; Annual Staff Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly 2,3,4; Intramural 2,3; Football 1; Base- 4. Girls ' Sports 1,2; Mixed Ch Inkling 2,3,4, News Editor 4; ball 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Dance 2,3. Honor Certificate 3; Girls ' Band 2. Sports 1,2; Mixed Choir 4; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Seniors MAXINE MARIE NORTON Max College With Honor JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Wildcat Weekly 1, 2,3,4; Inkling 1,2,3,4; Honor Certi- ficate 1; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM O ' DEIL, JR. C.W. College With Highest Honoi Class Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3 Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 1,2 3,4; Student Senate 1,2; Honor Cer tificate 1,2,3,4; Intramural 4; Foot ball 1,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Sports Mgr 1,2; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,4; Pres 3,4; Basketba Statistit 3,4. BEVERLY ANNE PATTERSON Commercial JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Double Trio 4; Triple Trio 2; Band Follies 1,3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. HARDING WAITER PAVLICH Hardy College With Honor Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 1, 2,3,4; Wildcat Weekly 2; Honor Certificate 2; Bond 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1. THOMAS LEON PEEBLES Pebs Industrial Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Track 3,4. BERNADETTE THERESE PHILLIP Detta Commerciol JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Sr. Play; Class Sec ' y 2,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Student Senate 3,4, Sec. 3; Int. Acc ' t Bookkeeper 2,3,4; Double Trio 4; Triple Trio 1; Tri-HI-Y 3; Interlochen 4; Mich. State 3; Band Follies 2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 1; Mixed Choir 2,3,4. ClARK HENRY PORTER ROBERT FREDERICK POTTER DENNIS RAY REPLOGLE GEORGE LEO RHODES, JR. II Greek College Streak College Denise Industrial College With Honor Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Golf Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Football Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Hi-Y Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 2; Sports Mgr. 4. 1,2; Bond 1. Honor Certificate 3; Footbal Track 1; State Hi-Y Cout Saginaw 3. Seniors JiL m TM 1 CARL LEE RIENSTRA ■ Chick College ■ Band 1,2,3. GERALDINE ROBINSON THERESA ROBINSON Gerri Commercial Kay May Commerc JOHN C. ROBERTS Rubs Industrial Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; 3,4; Band 1,2; Foot Track 2,3,4; Boseball ball 1,2,3,4. ,ity Club 1,2,3,4; DAVID LEROY RYAN Dave College With Honor Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Stu- dent Senate 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3, 4; Intramural 2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Sports Mgr. 1; Mixed Choir 1,2; Boys ' State 3; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Prom Co-Chairman. V7ENDY MAY SAYER Commercial JHS 1; DS 2,3; Student Senate I; First Aid Room 4; FNC 1; FHA 1,2; Girls ' Sports 1,2. BRUCE WARREN SCHUG SHARON lEE 5CHULTZ GARRY WrUIAM SEALS RICHARD DEWAYNE SHEARS Hogger College Schultzle Commercial College Dick Industrial Annual Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; JHS 1; DS 2,3; FNC 1 ; Girls ' Ind. Arts Club 1. Centreville High School: Football Dance Band 2,4. Sports 2,3; Mixed Choir 2,3. 1,2,3; Track 1,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Sports Mgr. 1. Seniors tkm ■ RICHARD lEE SHINGLEDECKER BERNARD RAY SHUTES, JR. Dick Industrial Skipper College Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4. i ' - Pl°y.- Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1. i LINDA MARIE SLAGLE Home Economics JHS 1,2; DS 3,4; Mixed Choir 4. BONNIE JEAN SMITH LEDDREW RENARD SMITH NORMAN JOHN SMITH Smith Commercial Industrial General JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Girls ' Sports Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club Bible Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Ind. 2,3; Mixed Choir 2,3. 1 ,2,3; Band Follies 4; Intramural Arts Club 2. 2,3,4; Football 1; Tennis 3,4. WILLIAM L. SMITH Industrial Mixed Choir 3,4. TERRANCE EUGENE SNYDER JUDITH LOREEN STEPHENSON WILLIAM DOUGLAS Terry Industrial Judi College With Honor 5TERNBERGH Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; JHS 1; DS 2,3; Jr. Play; Sr. Willie Industrial Mixed Choir 1; Stage 2. Play; Library Staff 3,4; Wildcat Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Art: 5 Club Weekly 3,4, News Editor 3, Co- 2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3; Foot- Editor 4; Inkling 3,4; Chem. ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2. Lab Ass ' t 4; FTA 4; Honor Cer- tificate 1,2,3; Band 4; Mich. State 4; Mixed Choir 2,3; Span- ish Club 1,2; Quill Scroll 3, Seniors KATHERINE ANN STEVENSON College JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly 2,3,4; Inkling 2,3, 4; FTA 3,4; Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Ass ' t to teacher 3; Girls ' Sports 1, 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. CONNIE LEE THOMPSON Commercial JHS 1; DS 2; Wildcat Weekly 1; Drill Team 1,2,3; Girls ' Sports 1; Queen ' s Court 2. MARK PRESTON TROWBRIDGE Drawbridge College Sr, Play; Constontine High School: Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club 1. EUGENE ALFRED VANDERAA Industrial Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4, ROBERT THEODORE VANDERAA Industrial Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. HAROLD KINGSLEY VOORHEES Sr. Pic 4; Hi- Interlo 3,4; D ; Jr. Play; Varsity Club Club 4; Bond 1,2,3,4; nen 1; Track 2; Tennis nee Band 2,3,4. JUDtTH ANN WADE DOUGLAS KEITH WAGNER JUNE ANNE WAITER Wader College With Honor Wag Industrial Commercial JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Mixed Choir 1. TriHi-Y 3; Band 1. Ploy; Annual Staff 3,4; Wildcat Weekly 2; Student Senate 4; Inkling 2; Ind. Arts Sec ' y 4; Honor Certificate 1,2,4; Mich. State 4; Ass ' t to teacher 2; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Mixed Choir 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Chair- man; Not ' l Honor Society 4. Seniors COLLEEN MARGARET WARNER Commercial Bible Club 3; Girls ' Sports 1; 1 BARBARA ELLEN WATTS JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Double Band Follies 4; Mixed Cho JUDY ANN WESTPHAL Commercial JHS 2; First Aid Room Attend- ant 1; Girls ' Sports 4. LARRY RUSSELL WESTPHAL Grrr Industriol Ind. Arts Club 3,4; IntramL 1,2; Football 1,2; Track ' Baseball 1. JAMES LELAND WHEAT Smiley Industriol Varsity Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Intromurol 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,4; Track 2,3; Tennis 4. MARY lEE WHITE College With High Honor JHS 1; DS 2,4; Wildcat Weekly 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 3,4; Inkling 1,2,3,4; Honor Certifi- cate 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' State 4; Mixed Choir 4; Mr. Blank ' s Office 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Sec ' y 3, Treas. 4. JENNIFER JO WILSON College With Honor JHS 1; DS 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Class Sec ' y 1; Class Treas. 2; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Wildcat Weekly 2; Student Sen- ate 4; Inkling 2; Drill Team 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Bond 1; Mich. State 4; Ass ' t. to teacher 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman. DONALD KENNETH WORKMAN Work Industrial With Honor Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural 2,3; Footba 3; Track 4; 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; King 4; Stage 2,3. ling NOT PICTURED THOMAS LLOYD RICHMOND THOMAS JOHN WHITE Seniors Before school in th iscussions were held le subject matter an m Beck, Judy Wade, auditorium. Engrossed Peebles, ludy Andersc :kson, ond Laurie Borgi sting the t ed to be a rather int the members in physi are John Griffith George hino. Bob Fuelling and Mi I elasticity of steel sting expe fo do Obs During one of the football pep rallies, Co-captains John Lehman and Dave Ryon were presented with good-luck rabbits. Mr. Bailey proudly displays his golden horse shoe. Mr. Donald J. Vernine of the Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Studies presented an interesting all-school assembly this winter. Jerry Adams, Butch Batten, and Bill Bernhardt assisted him in one of his demonstrations. The junior class started the school year vic- toriously when their float, Sink Hillsdale, took the homecoming parade trophy. Magazine soles were successful when the juniors organized under homeroom officers, and with their com- petitive spirit aroused, were able to enlarge their class treasury considerably. Somewhere Over the Rainbow became the theme of the junior-senior prom, traditionally sponsored by the junior class for their depart- ing upperclossmen. The farewell party, the high- light of the junior and senior years, was set to the dancing music of the Collegians, and was an evening long to be remembered by both classes. It was also the responsibility of the juniors to procure decorations and ushers for Baccalaur- eate, Class Night, and Commencement. The Class of ' 64 patiently awaits the dawn of its senior year. Juniors Assume Responsibilities Junio Hon or Students, Ist semester; Row one: Terry Lusson, Judy Glide 3, Jlr n Oliver, Dorothy Hay, Bobbe Dougherty. Row two: Groydon Blank, Barbara RunowskI, Robert Poll. Evans, Jerri-Lynn Elliot, Charles Wright. DP Dye, John Juniors Top Row: Judy Anderson, Ernest Ash, Carolyn Bailey, Virginia Bailey, Jean Baker, Robert Baker, Clarence Barth, Sharon Beam. Bottom Row: Doug Beckle, Beulah Bernhardt, Graydon Blank, Fred Bloom, Doug Bottger, Marnie Boulette, Dorothea Bradford, Pat Brady. Top Row: Larry Broker, Janet Brooks, Jean Buckhold, Diann Bucknell, Paul Burkett, Bunny Burpee, Bob Byers, Lloyd Callowoy. Bottom Row: Peggy Castle, Marilyn Chapman, Henry Chiddister, Jim Clymer, Gary Cottingham, Doug Criswell, Ann Crocker, Bobbe Dougherty. Top Row: Sue Davies, Jim Decknik, Rosemary Dentler, Barbara Diller, Diano Drake, Jerri-Lynn Elliott, John Evans, Roger Evans. Bottom Row: Becky Fosdick, Nancy Fox, Carol Frost, Philip Furlong, Carl Giocobone, Nancy Gibbs, Bonnie GifFord, Judy Gildeo. Juniors Top Row: Fern Goodenough, Ana Jo Grimm, Tana Jo Grimm, Betty Hackenberg, Linda Hackenberg, Connie Hackenburg, Linda Hackler, Richard Hagenbuch. Bottom Row: Jane Harding, Gary Hartman, Dorothy Hay, Jim Hay, Richard Hay, Maxine Heckelman, John Hendrix, Robert Herndon. Top Row: Dennis Hili, Patrick Horton, Jeff Houldsworth, Cheryl Hughey, Roger Hull, Charles Jackson, Sue Jackson, Linda Jacobs. Bottom Row: Kaye Kaiser, Charles Kent, Sandra Kent, Carol King, Carol Kinney, Shirley Klein, Roger Kline, Elise Knapp. Exciting tale of Moby Dick is discussed by Juniors. Panel members are Ralph Wellington, Pat Zeigler, Sherry Weisenbarger, Margaret Studebaker, Ralph Stafko, and Charles Wright. Top Row: Jim Korth, Gary Kozik, Raymond Kramb, Kafhy Kroll, Bob Krull, Lois Letcher, Allan Liby, Constance Longenecker. Bottom Row: Doris Lucas, Theresa Lusson, Bob Marvin, Bob May, Norman McClain, Marie McWatters, Carole Mechling, Norma Miholer. Top Row: Steve Muir, Mike Murray, Sheldon Norton, Jim Oliver. Bottom Row: Vivian Oye, Robert Palicz, Helen Parr, Michael Pavonl. Juniors Top Row: Jerry Payne, Merrlanne Perkins, Alfred Peterson, Diane Pollitt, George Potchen, Mike ProfFitt, Janet Pryor, Lewis Roberts. Bottom Row: Nancy Roberts, Tom Rogers, Dick Rollins, Ronald Ross, Doris Rowe, Barbara Runowski, Doi ' -a Salter, Judith Schroder. Top Row: Linda Scoggin, Steve Scott, Robert Seekamp, Orethia Shelton, Margaret Shutes, Bob Sills, Christine Simone, Anthony Slabach. Bottom Row: Brenda Slack, David Smallcombe, Janie Smith, Roger Smith, Karen Sprowl, Ralph Stafko, Linda Stiver, Martha Studebaker. Vigorous campaigns of the Frenh and Indian Wars ore outlined by the United States History classes. At the map are Steve Muir and Douglas Bottger. Looking on is Beulah Bernhardt. Juniors Top Row: Bob Swanwick, Sandra Swartz, Elaine Swiatkowski, Arlene Thompson, Tim Titus, Anne Tobin, Tom Todd, Gary Trottles. Bottom Row: Alice Underwood, Lynn Waller, Clyde Wayne, Sherry Weisenbarger, Ralph Wellington, Thelma Westphal, Shirley Wilkins, Susan Wiltse. MISSfNG STUDENTS Patricia Allison Gerald Westphol Judy Woodall, Linda Wordelman, Charles Wright, Steve Wright, Paul Ye Pat Ziegler. For most students the sophomore year is the year in which their high school activities really begin. This year they waited in eager anticipation for the choosing of their class rings. This year ' s sophomores braved the elements at the Coldwater game by operating the concession stand during what turned out to be a real blizzard. Of course, that hot coffee really sold! On St. Valentine ' s day the sophomore class, in order to earn money, sold Val- entine flowers. This year ' s class was the first to sell these flowers and it proved to be quite profitable. The class of ' 65, now one year closer to graduation, looks forward to becom- ing juniors and upperclassmen. Left to right: Christine Bonfoey, secretary; Cathy Cameron, treasurer, Mr. Jone advisor; Bill Marietti, vice-president; Fran O ' Dell, president. Sophomores Look Forward to Junior Year First Semester Honor Students- Row one: Eugenia Leverich, Ruth Dailey, Karen Lawrence, Pat White, Natalie Labencici, Geraldine Sorenson, Christine Panczyli. Row two: Fran O ' Dell, Susan Georhart, Veiner, Dougli est, Mary Ver □ s Conrad, Spencer Lepley, heul. omores i i M % ' ' 11 Top Row: Philip Adams, Robert Adams, Judy Altimus, Lareane Anderson, Mike Anthony, Edward Arnold, James Awe, Doug Baker. Bottom Row: Wayne Baker, Mike Ballard, Linda Bernhardt, Anita Barton, Toni Beck, Becky Berger, Oren Bingaman, Kathryn Blood. Top Row: Dannie Bloom, Taya Boggio, James Bolinger, Christii Bonita Bristol, David Brown. Bottom Row: Dollene Brown, Judy Brown, David Buckhold, Dor Patricia Byrn, Barbara Calloway. Dnfoey, Bonnie Bonine, Pat Bonine, Buel, Kitty Burpee, Gerald Buscher, Top Row: Patricia Calloway, Cathy Cameron, Deidre Campbell, Albert ConifF, Mike Carroll, Barbara Carter, Ruth Chapman, Mary Chiddister. Bottom Row: James Chrisman, William Clark, Mike Clipfell, Lillian Cloyes, Fred Cole, Douglas Conrad, Bob Cook, Dick Crandall. : Patricia Cr Penny Dau low: Martin ames Dobro ego, Dick Cripps, Lynda Cunkle, Dennis Coney, Ruth Ann Dailey, Glen Dane, Richard gherty. Deipert, Charles Dettmar, Linda Dillard, Mark Dilley, Robert Doane, Douglas Dobro- wolski, Wes Dobrowolski. Wi fi .y Top Row; Joey Draime, Richard East, Dovid Eastes, Robert Eidridge, Bob Evans, Susan Fetch, Sandn Fitch, Karen Forrest. Bottom Row: Arthur Forrester, Dianne Forward, David Fox, Ellen Fox, Steve Franklin, Priscilla Frees! John French, Susan Gearhart. %f Top Row: Pamela Gibson, Lois Gieber, George Gilchrist, Tom Gloss, John Gleason, Lynn Goddard, Linda Goodwin, Gilbert Grames. Bottom Row: Donald GrifTm, Sharon Grunert, Jolene Gunn, Hazel Hogerman, Roderick Haithcock, Potrica Hones, Christine Hankley, Larney Hardy. 34 Sophomores Jl 4 i Top Row: Marcia Hay, Lynn Haye, David Hinn, Frank Hinn, Mary Lou Hirshey, Evangeline Holm, John Holm, Merrie Hora. Bottom Row: Marion Houts, Stephen Houts, Bill Inman, Sharlene James, Larry Jeffries, Michael Kaiser, Terry Kalemba, Diana Kauffman. , f : ' j ' liV Top Row: Rick Kauffman, Dave Kaylor, Theresa Keck, John Kelly, Sharon Kerr, Rati Kidder, Cheryl Kilburn, Gail King. Bottom Row: Ruth King, Sherrl Kirchner, Danny Kipker, Marilyn Kipker, Tom Klingel, Earl Kramb, Sheila Kuhnle, Natalie Labenki. r%% f Top Row: Larella Lane, Merry Lane, Karen Lawrence, Jodie Lehman, Dale Leinbach, Cecilia Lepianka, Spencer Lepley, Genie Leverich. Bottom Row: Mildred Lockwood, Mike ludwig, John Mangold, Jane Manworren, Bill Marietti, Toni Marvin, Robert Meyer, Cameron Miller. 35 Soph omores Top Row: Connie Modert, Darrell Modert, Connie Mohney, Jerry Mohney, Cherle Monroe, Clark Motter, Jill Neumann, Seth Newburry. Bottom Row: Fran O ' Dell, Allen Omo, Jackie Oswalt, Richard Paananen, Christine Panczyk, James Penzotti, Regina Pincek, Don Pitts. T. R. H. S. walks to lunch! Top Row: Judyth Porter, Sharon Preston, Ronald Raifsnider, Karen Rasmussen, Barbara Reomes. Bottom Row: Stephen Reed, Susan Reed, Dianne Replogle, Marian Rice, Robert Rice. Top Row: Robert Richmond, Ruth Richmond, Gloria Roberts, Harold Robinson, William Robinson. Bottom Row: LaRae Rooney, Janet Rose, Donna Sawyer, Kenneth Schimnoski, Thomas Schrock. Top Row: Robert Seager, Sara Seager, Bob Shutes, Dorothea Slowinski, Edward Smallcombe, Cynthia Smith, Sharon Smith, Geraldine Sorenson. Bottom Row: Ellen Spade, Herbert Spencer, Gail Stanard, Ken Stanard, lorry Steinborn, Harry Stemple, Phil Stephenson, William Stermer. Top Row: Ed Stevens, James Summers, Linda Sweder, Dwayne Swinehort, Marie Tank, Sherri Teed, Kenneth Thompson, Thomas Thompson. Bottom Row: Arthur Tilbury, Patricia Timm, Shirley Traverse, Ralph Vandenberg, Betty Von Oosterhout, Gary Vedmore, Mary Verhuel, Robert Wagner. Top Row: Ernie Webber, Linda Wedge, William Weiner. Lester Westphol, Mary Westphal, Tom Wheat, Pot White, Joan Whitehead. Bottom Row: Teresa Wilcox, George Wilkins, Audrey Willma, Linda Wortinger, Jerry Yearling, Barbara Zierle, Mary Jane Ziesmer. For most of the freshmen the 1962-63 school year was spent in making friends. Quite a few of the ninth graders were new to the high school as they came from the various country schools and the Im- maculate Conception School. The freshmen became accustomed to a whole schedule of different subjects, and most of them decided on the course of study which they would follow. Also they built a float for Homecoming and participated more actively in both the athletic and social programs. For the class of ' 66 their freshman year proved to be a year in which many friends were made and in which new experiences were enjoyed. Left to Right: Diane Parker, Mr. Kane, advisor; Vic Von - president; Mary Mihills, secretary; treasurer; Tom Monroe, president. Freshmen Have Variety of Interests Nancy Mahaffy, Sa ihlinc Freshmen Top Row: Kathleen Anderson, Ruth Ellyn Anderson, Linda Armstrong, Georgina Arnold, Diane Aronson, Mary Ann Ash, Linda Atkinson, Scott Beck. Bottom Row; Gory Berger, Pat Bergfeld, Sarah Bernhardt, Karl Biemuller, Lynn Blivin, Karen Blood, Richard Bomba, Tom Borger. Top Row: Tim Borger, Danny Boris, Pamela Bowlby, John Brockett, Luonne Bradford, Joseph Brady, Linda Brett, Anita Brooks. Bottom Row: Sandra Brown, Nancy Buck, Michael Burkett, Brenda Butler, Helgo Buzenius, Ronald Byers, Joyce Carpenter, Robert Carpenter. ' ' 3 M. Top Row: Shirley Carpenter, Vernon Castle, Gianni Chaplin, Cheryl Clark, Glenda Clipfell, John Coghlin, Robert Comadoll, Denny Comar. Bottom Row: Corliss Cox, Gregory Criswell, Rozona Doiley, Dave DalPonte, Paul Dota, Peter Data, Morior ne Davies, Carol Davis. Freshmen Top Row: Margo Davis, Donnie Dicke Dennis Duncan, Debbie Durren. Bottom Row: David Eldridge, Tom Ev Allan Franz, Carol Fries. on, Rick Dickerson, Kathy Droime, Kent Drake, Mary Ellen Drake IS, Dynetta Faulkner, Kenneth Feister, Marcia Fick, Elizabeth Finn Top Row: Franz Fries, Charles Frisk, Jane Frost, Robert Garrison, Steven Gearhart, Glen Geark, Denni ' Geiger, Carol Giermann. Bottom Row: Charles Giermann, Robert Giermann, Rose Goodenough, Marilyn Gorbutt, Lawrence Grala Pom Greenland, Becky Gregory. A chart showing how certain names are derived from the Latin language is displayed in Latin I. Students are David Wiltse and Peter Phillip. Preparing a luncheon was a project for the Home Ec. II class. Woiting for their guests to arrive are Carol Hopgood and Arma Jean Jones. Freshmen Top Row; Joe Griffith, Jerry Hagenbuch, Pete Hagenbuch, Cathy Hall, Randall Holl, Ste Harmon, Bill Hartman. Bottom Row: Bill Hartzell, James Henkel, Paula Hering, Nanci Hesher Barbara Hill Bruce Hoffman, Duane Hojara. Joyce es, Shirley Hitchcock, Top Row: Bonnie Holtom, Carolyn Hopgood, Lee Hotovy, Patricia Houston, Hugh Hudson, Stephe Joanne Hydorn, Peggy Imel. Bottom Row: Kathy Wins, Janine Jackson, Joanne Jessup, Larry Johnson, Arma Jones, Kenny Kathy Kastead, June Kauszler. Observing one-celled animals in freshmen biology classes proved to be an interesting project. Pat Michael, George Peterson, Dave ProfTitt, and Rick Wade are engrossed in their work. Freshmen Top Row: Phyllis Kaylor, lyle Keckler, William Keene, Edword Keller, Francis Kent, Max Kent, Mike Kinney, Tom Kistler. Bottom Row: Mary Klein, Ernest Kline, Dennis Kramb, Scott Kursner, Stan Lagocki, Gary Lawrence, Chorles Leverich, Perry Lewis. Top Row: Delores Linsner, Nancy MahafFy, Robert Mahana, Anne Mangold, Mary Marvin, Nancy Mayer, Larry McCally, John McDonald. Bottom Row: Joseph McKenzie, Marvin McWatters, Roy Meadows, Linda Mechling, Chan Meringa, Pat Michael, Mary Mihills, Marie Miller. Preparing a luncheon for invited guests proved to be a beneficial Mr. Kane ' s Algebra I class worked with equations to determine how project for the students in Home Ec. I. Making the final preparations many degrees there are in the angles of triangles. Demonstrating ore Yvette Shannon, Marcia Pick, and Arma Jean Jones. the procedure to the class are Dennis Geiger and Jane Frost. Freshmen 1 i M I- ' % J% Top Row: Peter Miller, Norman Mills, Barbara Mohney, Tom Monroe, Carol Moore, Linda Moreheod, Jim Morrison, Kathleen Nash. Bottom Row: Steve Nash, Sharon Neumann, Patty Norton, Sara Oliver, Patty Owen, Diane Parker, Patrick Pavoni, Georqe Peterson. An extensive study of journali; grade English classes. Sophomor. O ' Dell, and Jerri Sorenson. carried on by tenth Top Row: Peter Phillip, James Pierce, Merle Pollitt, Peter Potchen. Bottom Row: Marshall Prange, Dave Profitt, Gary Reomes, Donald Reed. ' f M - %% Top Row: Larry Reed, Jacquelyn Rex, Dovid Roberts, Stanley Robinson, Bottom Row: Michael Rose, Linda Ross, Judy Rumsey, Vicki Schaub. Freshmen Top Row: Gloria Schneider, Timothy Schneider, Julia Schrade.-, Mary Schultz, Margaret Scoggin, Linda Scott, Patricia Sebo, Sharon Seekamp. Bottom Row: Mary Seike, Cheryl Shafer, Yvette Shannon, Dennis Shearer, Larry Sheline, Emily Shirk, Sharo Shutes, James Slentz. Top Row: Carol Smallcombe, Bonnie Smith, Darlene Smith, Harold Smith, Becky Spence, Elizabeth Sper Sandra Sprowl, Lynn Staples. Bottom Row: Douglas Steinberger, Patricia Stokes, Tom Stokes, Luella Swanwick, Ellen Swartz, Do Sweet, Douglas Swinehart, Judith Switlik. Studying triangles and angles in geoi Cherie Monroe. After comprehensioi This sewing project is nearing completion! Carefully, Mrs. Cleveland students have sufficient knowledge helps Virginia Hull add the finishing touches to her dress. study. netry class ore Tom Klingel and I of triangles is attained, the 3n which to base their future Freshmen Top Row: Carolyn Thompson, Lorry Thompson, Randi Thompson, Harold Timm, Undo Tithof, Penny Tokarski, Judy Torrans, Roeann Triano. Bottom Row: Diane Tuesley, Mary Twiford, Jack Vallance, Robert Vollonce Vic Von Horn Ted Van Nuys Dennis Van Over, Willard Vedmore. Top Row: Rick Wade, Kay V all, Nancy V olter, Rita Walton, Sandy Wardle, Gail Warner, Judy Wayne, Marcia Wedge. Bottom Row: Shoron Westphal, Sharon Wheeler, Joan Marie White, Garold Whitehead, Lorry Whitney, Virginia Willet, David Wiltse, Mary Anne Yost. MISSING STUDENTS: Mary Cap tain, Mike Colosimo, Lind. vn, Eric North, Willia Swortz. Intent upon their experiment are four members of the ninth grade science class. By demonstrating with a water wheel, they are attempting to discover how a more complex instrument — the turbine — operates. Performing the experiment ore Lorry Johnson, Francis Kent, Ken Schimnoski, ond Paulo Hering. Left to right: Linda Van Scoik, treasurer; Linda Rogers, vice presi dent; Marilyn Hortman, secretary; Dan Ryan, president; Mr. Reynolds, advisor. Rhinies Get Acquainted With High School This year ' s rhinie class started the ' 62- ' 63 school There were no interscholastic sports organized for year like many another rhinie class, a bit starry the rhinie class, but many of the boys did participate eyed and in wonderment of what the future holds in intramural, 8th grade football, basketball, and for them. track. For Homecoming the 8th graders planned and By the end of the year the rhinies were anxiously built a float the title of which was Cage Those waiting to become freshmen. Hornets. First Semester Honor Students: Row one: Linda Rogers, Lois Hora, Jean Evans. Row two: Bruce Monroe, Jacliie Coghlin, Daniel Sottel Rhinies A three view projection drawing was given much consideration by the mechanical drawing students. John French is adding the finishing touches to his masterpiece. Top Row: Glen Akins, Kathy Allison, Claude Ame: Anita Anderson. Bottom Row: Benito Anderson, Barbara Armstrong Douglas Ballard, Alois Bornum. Top Row: Harold Earnhardt, Connie Beol, Suellen Beam, Brent Bence, Chianne Bixler, Richard Boris, Edgar Bradford, Jan Broker. Bottom Row: Cindy Brown, Kathy Buddendeck, Carl Callender, Vivian Claw ' son, Sandra Cochran, David Cooper, Alice Crippen, Mike Dailey. Top Row: Dave Dawson, Fred Dimmick, Mike Dunn, Down Evans. Bottom Row: Jean Evans, Edward Fick, Done Fuel- ling, Vicky Golinet. The French I classes use the record player ond various educational materials in their study of the French language. Following in their books are Janine Jackson, Pom Greenland, Mary Marvin, and Sondi Sprowl. Rhinies Top Row: Craig Garrison, Connie Geark, Steven Geark, Cathy Gibbs, Linda Gibson, Olivia Gilbert, Patsy Gllilsh, Barbara Godstiolk. Bottom Rowr: Fred Grunert, Joanne Hagen, Gloria Hartman, Marilyn Hortman, Steven Hay, Judy Hayford, Kurt Heckelman, Alan Helvllin. Reviewing the multiplication of decimals proved to be quite a light- hearted task for Mr. Thompson ' s eighth grade math class. Connie Beol is assisting Mr. Thompson In the serious presentation to the Top Row: Steven Hemenway, Nancy HIrshey, Jack Holtom, Lois Mora. Bottom Row: Susan Houts, Jack Hughey, Jill Jacobs, Jim Johnson. Top Row: Ken Korson, Susan Kauszler, Kathy Keene, Michael Kettles. Bottom Row: Dan Kilburn, Howard King, Jeff Kinney, Eddie KIrchner. rt ifewr-rttiflfflft i lk ' Mtftoi hJ ftffj . [ftifffie itol!- jtef liW H - [RfwifJ i s i ,- iisvil i sm, ' ifeite i i?, ifef«y; ' ) rfVHi AtaH - iSfil? ; -- ' -- - di(fn) ( ; f Hj s«tmi diay ikfl-m cP Kf)t cfkfl ' rfwfr rtfjp rfljw- w fente - htefltf F c fH-C ' Siif pPsflfea Rhinies Top Row: Steve Reed, Gary Reish, Douglas Replogle, Rosemary Rice, William Rice, George Roberts, William Roberts, Linda Rogers. Bottom Row: Steve Russey, Dan Ryan, Daniel Sattelmeier, Jim Schanzlin, Karen Schreiber, Shirley Shelton, Orville Shirk, Eloise Shively. Top Row: Bill Shively, Cindy Shoemaker, Jim Shuman, Lee Simmons, Poula Sloan, Ricki Snow, Max Sowers, Robert Stahl. Bottom Row: Sandy Staples, Margaret Stauder, Gail Stuck, Charles Swihart, Warren lose. Randy Timm, Linda Van Scoik, Mary Vondrak. Golly! I don ' t know what you did either! Roy Meadows and Ken Stanard ore consulting Mr. Brown on how to square a board on the circular sow. This was a procedure demonstrated in woodshop. Top Row: Nancy Watts, Pat Webbe Lorenzo Winston. Bottom Row: Lorraine Winston, John Wright, Suzanne Yearling. g Students: Ted Bar- Janet Boals, Marcia 1, John Carpenter, Jac- jghlin, John Erdos, Pat Dave Hackenburg, t Norton, Helen Kline, Moore, Charles Neel, Salisbury, James Si- Bruce Schug, designer of the Three River: High School flog, proudly displays hi: work of art. Ho! Ho! Ho! George Potchen! Three Ri own Santa Clous! Keith Kennedy learns new grinding tech- niques in machine shop. The third and fourth year Latin classes studied Vergil ' s Aeneid. Steve Wright and Terry Lusson translate the first line. Ralph Stofko works on his sculpturing in art class. 3 Up J l0f i ■ _ A y 91 HMj [ 1 ' ' 3 ' M I H M H ■: m 9 w ■mmimm t0im i:in.iMi|iiiwn « !i« ' f0 i ' i !! fi ' T t Activtttes fHive toiffiJhi iim tthe s©aill !slf TBHS exennplifie the act ' tvitie (S f ©tyiir HniigHn sdhws©!!, Tlhi«$e ofs Ae groups info which our ....j i - Svides; their membership con i t$ of stu- vg osind ' Sng interest , The hoppy holf, the ' imo ' iuirs edaDS ticn c U it whot you will — it i o I igi port off TBHS o$ cJosse r assemblies- JENNIFER WILSON Editor JUDY WADE Co-ordinotor BRUCE SCHUG Graphic Editor JONEL JONES Literary Editor DIANE MOHNEY Club and Class Editor KATHERINE STEVENSON Advertising Mgr. LAURA BORGER Subscription Mgr, HARDING PAVLICH FRANCINE GIACOBONE Business Mgr. Typist PAT NEIGHBOURS Staff Member CONNIE GARRISON Typist LINDA HECKELBOWER Ass ' t Gropfiic Editor TERRY FULLER Typist BERNADETTE PHILLIP Typist Annual Staff Members Junior Members: Row one: Pat Brady, George Potchen, photog- rapher; Cheryl Hughey. Row two: Christine Simone, Mike Proffltt, Bobbe Dougherty. GAIL LINTEMOOT Typist JIM MARTINSEN Ass ' t Photogrophe lORETTA MAGNER Advisor F.T.A.: Row one: Barbara Reames, Judi Stephenson, Lyn Mahaffy, Mary Verheul, Ann Crocker, Bobbe Dougherty. Row two: George Gilchrist, Spencer Lepley, Doug Conrad, Karen Lawrence, Natalie Lobencki, Pat White, Robert Doane. F. T. A. Creates Interest in Education The aim of the Future Teachers of America is to acquaint its members with the opportunities of teaching and to create a greater interest in educa- tion. At Christmas time and on Valentine ' s Day the F.T.A. visits the Day Center School for retarded children. This trip is made twice a year because of the club ' s interest in the organization. Any good student in the upper three grades is eligible for membership in the F.T.A. The eighteen members meet the first Wednesday of each month with the advisors, Mrs. Lasko and Mrs. Voorhees. Row one: John Evans, secretory-treast Castle, historian; Jim Martinsen, pri Voorhees, advisor. er; Katherine Stevenson, vice president; Peggy iident. Row two: Mrs. Lasko, advisor; Mrs. iynr f% kif ' cStetrks Wr ' mm ' f ' Wilwf;- I jMlfie (S  (W fSfW tWtf?: iSfflW ' h |lSWWwr, jiflflflf (Sft . itowf FfeF ?ft. C H?rif?Hie Bfewfej X ' rfEW C9tfefl,l ' RSffftrfi TTfeWfftSW?- [fifVWf cRil X ' [fiftMP Efel IW jMt W[  . [PtfH F cfHter. F rfW (Sf tmHJ- 585 ttey- ' W - fttvilfl ' rftfWiw;- Sil ' fWlJHiftMi. tt ftUHS . t5HM H«: iRsi|w  ' (flllk - S ifi Wrmmte$ School Activitki SDtf ' IWW ' s JWftWi dHHi ffltfis sSff|ll%HflW!- Editors; Row one: Genie Leverich, Mary Lee White, Joyce Lewis, Judi Stephenson, Korja Gustaf- son. Row two: Linda Heckelbower, Chris Simone, Jerri-Lynn Elliott, Judy Gildea, Barb Runowski, Diane Mohney. Row three: Miss Metzger, advisor; Spencer Lepley, Doug Conrad, Ralph Stafko, Rolph Wellington, Graydon Blank. Wildcat Weekly and ski mokes change for Doug Beckle The purpose of the Wildcat Weekly and Inkling is to inform the public and students of the events, per- sonalities, and interests of both the faculty and students of T.R.H.S. Reporters write for both papers, the Wildcat Weekly published weekly in the Three Rivers Commercial and the Inkling published approxi mately six times per school year. The reporters are picked for their interest in writing, originality, and above average grades. Editors of the Wildcat Weekly meet every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday after school to plan the paper and give assignments. The Inkling ' s editors need not meet as often. Outstanding members of both the Wildcat Weekly and Inkling are chosen for Quill and Scroll, an inter- national honorary society for high school journalists. Miss Metzger is the advisor to both the Inkling and Wildcat Weekly. Miss Anderson supervises the typing and mimeographing of both papers. Reporters: Row one: Pat Brady, Lareone Anderson, Alice Under- Lynn Goddard. Row three: Virginia Hull, Barbara James, wood, Geraldine Sorenson, Barbara Reames, Linda Dillard, Connie Hackenburg, Fran O ' Dell, Bobbe Dougherty, John Christine Panczyk, Sherri Kirshner. Row two: Linda Wortinger, Hendrix, Charles Wright, Robert Doone, William Weiner, Dale Barbara Calloway, Natalie Labencki, Katherine Stevenson, Leinbach, Roth Dailey, Linda Barnhardt. Mary Verheul, Terry Lusson, Chris Hankley, Moxine Norton, Inkling Inform Public Quill and Scroll: Judy Stephenson, Joyce Le Barbara James is busy typing a stencil for the Inkling. ifew 6W : «]? Silte- fe ( srtWtt- Sttt |trts«)wt , fttH rts rfiW ,- «(fe Wtamw Sill (Sttpfell itflttifltiSf i HtflJ ! ftstlp wh«wHi. Stew (Siiffm- ifew rth : Tfew sWflJ ' ,. SjI AwaW,. iSswt} ' «whi. y«y ftnyte ,. ifef SfeWSW!),. (§S5K iiWlH¥,. Wife! (91(5( 1!, sy iMmI! (few (few;: SjI SflWHssfflise. [RSV¥ fo«MwW ' ife i(tes«(swss. A w (Stffw. Urfwy M iSsil Xii (fiOTf f. Swi? iJ lms- iSlt i! ( ;t p ( iSbH ,. f%mh (trtmr,, (9l!MJ Wsite t- iRsw ffi e: (fewitf 0 t (hsstfi fdw (§lfl%v jijp xXsllsHi 9«tV S ah- lI ww Slwif,. C i M Indmtrial Art§ Studenti p ifws swn.- lift (S i[ te s 4dWpfe w Ibsfltp s «$« s l Row one: Karen Lawrence, Dotlene Brown, Carol Frost, Diane Tuesley, Marie Miller, Carol Giermann. Row two: Judy Torrans, Arlene Thompson, Mary Ellen Drake, Priscilla Freese, Moxine Norton, Glen Akins, Charles Giermann. Row three: Ge Ruth Anderson, Kathleen Nash, Ruth Richmond, To Bible Club Promotes Christian Fellowship Left to right: Norman Smith, president; Barbara Oilier, vice-president; Mrs. Hancock, advisor; Ruth King, secretary; Larella Lane, treasurer. Since 1955, the Bible Club has been helping its members learn more about the Bible, enriching the spiritual lives of T.R.H.S. students and bringing pupils together for Christian fellowship. This year the Bible Club sponsored a float in the home- coming parade, numerous Christian teenage films, and the giving and distribution of Christmas bas- kets to needy families. About twenty-five members met with their sponsor, Mrs. Hancock, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday morning. F.H.A.: Row one: Mary Ann Yost, Merry Lane, Pat Calloway, Becky Gregory, Lynn Staples, Alice Underwood, Lois Letcher. Row two: Cindy Shoemaker, Jean Baker, Shirley Harmon, Bonnie Holtom, Marilyn Gorbutt, Linda Gibson, Connie Beal. Row three: Sherri Kirschner, Gloria Hartman, Lorello Lone, Dollene Brown, Georgina Arnold, Eloise Shively, Barbara Calloway, Jill Jacobs. Row four: Brenda Price, JoAnn Hagen, Karen Schreiber, Marsha Pick, Janet Bools, Pat Stokes, Sharon Beam. F. H. A. Interested in Homemaking Row one: Linda Wortinger, secretary; Marilyn KIpker, treasure Hackler, president; Gail Stanard, reporter; Norma Miholer, vi dent; Row two: Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Longworthy, adviso The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to further an interest in homemaking for all those who constitute the membership. A high school girl must complete one year of Home Economics before she is eligible. This year the thirty-six active members had charge of the cloakroom during the basketball season, sponsored a postyame dance, and did some caroling during the Christmas season. The F.H,A. sponsors, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Longworthy, assisted at the meetings held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. iRSW 6Wf: iRHtt ' A S l Si fliP Ll i«HHt ' An ' fltefliWP l lHt+i ifeW i!h : ( WtJfeH ift (5+tlfHfe Wl !- [5?JV l ; lfefl FP te ' sWr- [RflM (frfHHJuJ b t f fmW, ' WillifW k ' rftoffl+i sflllH - tteV Wi(ISfW «telW«i ' fBMl L flt :- Hmw Society Become§ More Active iVifite (S f ( }iiW(S 5 te ,. iti silsvsttri ites P s 1U1 cswite ' 9 ifess t }irt9sii wH ' tt i (SK swiza tOT i sM iteStfi .- fl (fllMi ' (51 Ijl lifWi -rfTlStf (SSWSy tt? 6lkteff i (? vii tt9 tl i tirtft$ii 1 fWfw s ' y Rsw- (fijw tWw- Wtey lWi? )Mtitfe;. th ww - ' ii(t Row one: Mrs. Neisingh, advisor; Doug Conrad, president; Barbara Reames, treasurer; Pam Green- land, vice president; Gail Warner, secretary; William Weiner. Row two: Linda Mechling, Susan Georhart, Karen Rasmussen, Diane Aronson, Fran O ' Dell, Pat Timm, Linda Earnhardt, Cathy Hall, Jan Broker, Chianne Bixler, Mary Marvin. Row three: Sandra Sprowl, Karen Forrest, Mary Verheul, Carl Biemiile Spencer Lepley, Ralph Vandenberg, Bob Cook, Ro Raifsnider, Bob Shutes, Delores Linsner. Row fou Peter Data, Paul Data, Gail Stuck, Sharon Wheele Susan Kauszler, Linda Rogers, Jackie Coghlii Suzanne Yearling, Nancy Watts. F R E N C H C L U B Language Clubs Give Oral Practice Row one: Mrs. Neisingh, advisor; Doug Bottger, treasurer; Debbie Durren, vice president; Ralph Stafko, president, Anne Crocker, secretary. Row two: Sarah Bernhardt, Lynn Goddard, Sherri Kirchner, Julia Schroder, Carol Smallcombe, Carol Frost, Marnie Boulette, Karen Lawrence, Mary Klein, Ruth Chapman. Row three: Tom Kistler, Chris Zeller, John McKenzie, Stan Lagocki, Al Peterson, Dennie Shearer, Mike Kaiser, Gory Berger. c L U B To be eligible for membership in either the French Club or Spanish Club a student must be taking French or Spanish or have taken either language in the past. The purpose of each club is to encourage interest in the history of French and Spanish speaking countries and to give additional oral practice in each language. Row one Doug Botlger, Kaye Kaiser, Cheryl Hughey, Sandy Kent, Bunny Burpee, Ana Jo Grimm. Row  wo: Janie Smith, Nancy Roberts, Sandy Muffley. Row three: Pat Brady, Robert Paiicz, Mike Proffitt, John Hendrix, John Evans, Lynn Waller, Jerri-Lynn Elliot, Christine SImone, Helen Parr, Carol Frost, Norma Miholer, Mrs. Hill, Martha Studebaker, Jose Shannon, Charles Jackson. Row four: Graydon Blank, Gary Trattles, George Potchen, Ralph Stafko, Carol Kinney. Ralph Wellington. Juniors Present Annie Get Your Gun V Touch me fer luck You can ' t get a man with a gun! sobbed Annie in the 1962 Junior Class play entitled Annie Get Your Gun. This year ' s juniors, under the patient direction of Mrs. Hill (assisted by Bunny Burpee), presented a humorous synopsis of the life and love of Annie Oakley. The story tells of a young orphan girl from the backwoods country , her two sisters and her bird- dog brother. Annie falls in love at first sight with Frank Butler, who claims to be champion sharp- shooter of the world. Frank destroys all of Annie ' s hopes by describing the kind of girl he likes as being dainty and feminine. Frank ' s assistant, Dolly, and her fast talking brother, Charlie, along with several cowboys and Indians add complications and hilarity to the play. How Annie learns to fulfill the requirements for being dainty and feminine gives humor and interest to the already colorful comedy. X. „i -ii Tell us Q story! Row one: Ruth Hoshel, Raeann Triano, Linda Brett, Linda Hackler, Sharon Wheeler. Row two: Judi Stephenson, Jim Haye. Row three: John Gleason, Doug Conrad, Spencer Lepley, Bob Richmond, Jim Mortinsen, John Evans, Bob Doane, Graydon Blank, Jolene Fleming. Library Staff Extends Services The purpose of the Library Staff is to provide good library service to all students and faculty members at Three Rivers High School. Good scholarship, a good attendance record, and an appreciation of books are three qualifications for membership. Doug Conrad, John Gle Staff party. and Graydon Blank enjoy Libr. The twenty active members, under the advisor- ship of Mrs. Hancock, arranged displays in ob- servance of National Book Week and National Library Week. The club ' s money-making project helped to pay for a tour of a college library and campus in the spring. This trip proved to be educa- tional and helped some students to decide where they would like to further their education after high school. OflFlcers: Mrs. Hancock, advisor; Korla Gustafson, president; Jonel Jones, vice president: Dorothy Hay. secretary; Kaye Kaiser, treasurer. The Floaters, Penny Dougherty, Pat Dough- erty, Rick Hall, and Dick East swing out with their version of When the Saints Go Marching In . The Continentals — Ralph Wellington, Fred Reed, Charlie Jackson, and Fred Bloom, featurino John Welcher on the sax — play Summertime . Band Follies Attracts Large Crowd Leddrew Smith, Ronnie White, Gus Perkins, Sterling White, and James Williams, the Royal Dukes, Twist and Shout . Fred Bloom ond Charlie Jockson show great style in singing folk songs. Bernodette Phillip, occompanied by Kaye Kaiser, go a beautiful rendition of One Fine Doy . Master of Ceremonies, John Griffith, introduc one of the acts. Row one: Sandy McGlothlen, Marian Rice, Linda Moreheod, Janet Brooks, Glenda Clipfell, Kathy Droime. Row twot Connie Mohney, Pat Crego, Mary Hora, Jacl(ie Oswalt, Linda Earnhardt, Jim Martin- sen, Brenda Slacl , Patti Owen, Margaret Shutes, Gary Lawrence, Anita Broolcs. Row three: Joan Whitehead, Sandy Wardle, Ruth Chapman, Diane Pollitt, Mil e Clipfell, Steve Houts, Bunny Burpee, Becky Spence, Rick Hall, George Gilchrist, Dennis Bottger, Pat Dougherty. Row four: Mike Burkett, Rondi Thompson, Larry Whit- ney, Merle Pollitt, Judi Stephenson, Kitty Burpee, Roger Evans, Spencer Lepley. Missing: Sue Jackson, Dick East. Marching and Concert Bands Throughout part of the season, the uniformed senior bond is organized as a marching bond. During the rest of the season the band is organized as a concert bond. This group meets regularly during the school day for one hour with its director, Mr. Smith. The band performs at all home football games and at one away game. All members of the band take part in the Three Rivers Solo and Ensemble Contest, the Band Follies, and the activities sponsored by the Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association. Any student in the upper four grades who is able to pass the music audition test, is eligible to be a member of the band. Since 1947, when contests were resumed, the T.R.H.S. Band has had an excellent record. Since then, it has had seventeen consecutive firsts in concert playing and eighteen consecutive firsts in marching contests. On the state level the band has had thirteen first ratings and three second ratings. The band officers are Rick Hall, president; Pat Dougherty, vice president; Sandra McGlothlen, secretary; and Linda Hackenburg, treasurer. Row one: Joanne Hydorn, Ruth Anderson, Judy Schroder, Koren Lawrence, Cofhy Hall, Linda Hackenburg. Row two: Tom Kline, Clarence Batten, Julia Schroder, Natalie Labencki, Larry Broker, Ruth Doiley, Donna Sawyer, Pat Bergfeld, Jerry Payne, Linda Dillord. Row three: Gary Hartman, John Holm, Bruce Schug, Dale Leinbach, Gerald Buscher, Tom Evans, Scott Kursner, Janet Hart- zell, Ralph Vandenberg, Phil Stephenson, Bill Earnhardt, Stanley Robinson, Harold Voorhees, Doug Bottger. Row four: Bernard Shutes, Penny Dougherty, Mr. Smith, John Brackett. Majorettes: Christine Hankley, Pat Sebo, Cherie Monroe, Cathy Cameron. Achieve High Ratings fuH -h «-, ««|c ;iHH . - - • Mixed Choir: Row one: Sharon Grunert, Barbara Watts, Cheryl Hughey, Charles Frisk, William Clark. Row two: Linda Goodwin, Barbara Calloway, Judy Woodall, Ana Jo Grimm, Jerry Hogenbuch, Tom Monroe. Row three: Jerri-Lynn Elliott, Janice Hartzell, Beulah Bernhardt, GifFord, Cherry Dr. Charles Jackson, Dale Leinbach. Row four: Sue Wiltse, Diane Replogle, Mary Hirshey, Pat Kidder, Gloria Kindig, Mary Black, Paul Yeaman, John Gleason. Row five: Sherri Teed, Doris Rowe, Norma Miholer, Katherine Stevenson, Bernadette Phillip, Charlotte Johnson, Sharon Kipker, Bob Doane, Glen Dane, William Weiner, Albert CanifF. D. 5 . and Mixed Choir D.S.: Row one: Sharon Grunert, Barbara Wafts, Linda Bernhardt, Frances Lehman, Cheryl Hughey. Row two: Sharlene James, Pat Callowoy, Judy Woodall, Linda Goodwin, Barbara Calloway, Maxine Heckelman, Ana Jo Grimm. Row three: Pat Brady, Jerri-Lynn Elliott, Tana Jo Grimm, Janet Hartzell, Linda Cunkle, Sue Wiltse, Beulah Bernhardt, Bonnie GifFord, Cherry Drew, Mary Black. Row four: Fern Goodenough, Jill Neumann, Chris Bonfoey, Dione Replogle, Mary Hirshey, Pat Kidder, Cherie Monroe, Sharon Smith, Gloria Kindig, Linda Hackler. Row five: Sara Seager, Sherri Teed, Fran O ' Dell, Doris Rowe, Norma Miholer, Katherine Stevenson, Berna- dette Philip, Charlotte Johnson, Pat Bonine, Sharon Kipker, i B % 1 2. Mixed Choir: Row one: Mike Ballard, Charles leverich, Pat Brady, Theresa Keck, Marie McWatters. Row two: Dennis Geiger, Gary Lawrence, Revo Gieber, Linda Slagle, Kaye Kaiser, Diane Mohrey, Jennifer Wilson. Row three: Jim Penzotti, Wayne Baker, Steve Wright, Toni Marvin, Sandy Milhollin, Beverly Patterson, Judy Wade, Marilyn Mitts. Row four: Bob Miller, Bruce Hoff- man, Doug Conrad, Nancy Gibbs, Connie Hackenburg, Maxine Norton, Peggy Keith, Francine Giacobone, Ruth King, Dorothy Hay. Row five: Ralph Wellington, John Evans, Sheldon Norton, Sherry Weisenbarger, Mary Verheul, Mary White, Barbara Diller, Sue Fetch, Rose- mary Dentler, Sandra Muffley, Linda Sweder. Entertain on Many Occasions D.S.: Row one: Bonnie Smith, Diane Mohney, Theresc Keck, Cathy Cameron, Marie McWatters, Sharon Beam Kathryn Blood. Row two: Reva Gieber, Margaret Shutes Linda Slagle, Kaye Kaiser, Sharon Preston, Christine Dn, Judy Wade, Marilyn Mitts. Row four: Nancy Gibbs, iarion Houts, Connie Hackenburg, Maxine Norton, Peggy Keith, Francine Giacobone, Ruth King, Dorothy Hay. Row five: Sherry Weisenbarger, Mary Verheul, Panczyk, Connie Modert. Row three: Cheryl Kilburn, Mary White, Sue Fetch, Barbara Diller, Rosemary Dent- Brenda Butler, Toni Marvin, Thelma Westphal, Sandy Milhollin, Susie Reed, Beverly Patterson, Lareane Ande ler, Sandra Muffley, Pat White, Linda Sweder, Shirley Traverse, Jennifer Wilson. fi « % ' % ' PI ' -%C ' J. H S. Row one: Nancy Watts, Jan Kursner, Jean Evans, Donna Moyer, Helga Buzenius, Barbara Godshalk, Cheryl Clark, Karen Blood, Rose Goodenough. Row two: Kathleen Anderson, Susan Houts, Banita Anderson, Sharon Wheeler, Carol Fries, Becky Gregory, Diane Mayer, Penny Tokarski, Mary Klein, Anita Ander- son, Mary Vondrck, Dawn Evans, Rosemary Rice. Row three: Linda Brett, Connie Beal, Linda Scott, Kothy Ivins, Randy Timm, Joanne Jessup, Delores Linsner, Vickie Schaub, Joan White, Cherie Shafer, Judy Hayford, Lynn Staples, Pat Stokes, Brenda Price, Diane Aron- son, Mary Captain, Pat Webber, Cindy Shoemaker. Row four: Accompanisis: Seated: Kaye Kaiser, Mary Verheul. Standing: Barbara Godshalk, Diane Aronson, Mary Ellen Drake, Marilyn Hartman, Ruth Anderson, Barbara Diller, Sherry Weisenbarger. Olivia Gilbert, Sharon Shutes, Mary Schultz, Eloise Shively, Nancy Hirshey, Pat Bergfeld, Jan Broker, Belinda Losik, Janine Jackson, Nancy Mayer, Sandy Sprowl, Karen Schreiber, Marilyn Hartman, Mary Ellen Drake, Jane Frost, Mary Marvin, Luella Swanwick, Linda Van Scoik, Sandra Staples. Row five: Diane Parker, Phyllis Kaylor, Lois Hora, Pam Bowlby, Gloria Schneider, Paula Hering, JoAnn Hagen, Vicky Galinet, Judy Torrans, Diane Krull, Cathy Gibbs, Carolyn Hopgood, Carol Smollcombe, Nancy Walters, Carol Moore, Ruth Anderson, Jill Jacobs, Linda Mechling, Paula Sloan, Beverly Luedeke, Judi Switlik, Anne Mangold. Vocal Music Groupt Double Trio: Barbara Watts, Beverly Patterson, Reva Giebe Bernadette Philip, Mary Verheul, Barbara Diller. r ■ ' M h Boys ' Glee Club: Row one: Glen Akins, Jerry Raymond, John Wright, Bob Lewis, Wayne Meringa, Craig Garrison, Howard King, Pat McKenzie. Row two: Danny Ryan, Dan Kilburn, Edward Fick, Dan Satfelmeier, Fred Dimmick, Mike Dunn, Jim Shuman, Al Render Many Services The vocal music department of T.R.H.S. consists of several groups. These include the D. S., Mixed Choir, J. H. S., 8th Grade Boys ' Glee Club, Double Trio, and Triple Trio. Standards for membership in Double Trio and Triple Trio are more rigid than those for joining the other groups. Any girl in the 8th or 9th grade may be a member of J.H.S., and any girl in the 10th, 11th or 12th grade may be a member of the D.S. Boys in the 8th grade are eligible for membership in the Boys ' Glee Club. Members of the Mixed Choir ore picked from D.S., chosen from the Boys ' Glee Club, or by tryouts. Any member of J.H.S. may try out for Triple Trio, and any member of D.S. is eligible to try out for Double Trio. The total membership of all of these groups is 285, and all are under the direction of Miss Ash. These groups perform many services for T.R.H.S. These serv- ices include singing for many of the chapels, the special Christmas and Easter chapels, plus the presentation of the annual Christmas and spring concerts. This year ' s concerts were entitled Christmas Tide and A Bit of Scotland. Triple Brett, Judy Trio: Seated: Standing: Je Paula Sloan, m Eve Diane rilyn Hort- ans, Linda Anderson, Row one: Orethia Shelton, Jane Harding, Jerri-Lynn Elliott, Chris Simone, Judy Gildea, Cheryl Hughey, Pat Brady, Barbara James, Charlotte Johnion. Row two: Diane Mohney, Helen Parr, Carol Mechling, Connie Hackenburg, Anne Tobin, Nancy Gibbs, Sue Davies, Elise Knapp, Ana Jo Grimm. Row three: Laurie Borqer, Ann Crocker, Linda Wordelman, Jean Buckhold, Sandy Muffley, Karen Sprowl, Martha Studebaker, Linda Hackenburg, Janet Brooks, Bobbe Dougherty. Row four: Judy Wade, Judy Ander- son, DiAnn B Kaiser, Beulah Boulette, Beve ckne a Jo Grimm, Sandy Milhollin, Kaye nhardt, Peggy Castle, Margaret Shutss, Mornie Henkel, Ethel Carpenter, Lyn Mohaffy, Doris osemary Dentler. Row five: Jennifer Wilson, Brendo Slock, Drew, Joyce Lewis, Becky Fosdick, Sue Wiltse, Carolyn Linda Stiver, Marilyn Chapman, Alice Underwood, Pat Virginia Bailey. Tri ' Hi ' Y Exemplifies Christian Character Row one: Betty Hackenburg, secretary, Marilyn Milts, vice president, Francine Giacobone, president; Robin Miller, treasurer; Jonel Jones, chaplain; Row two: Mrs. Stuckey, advisor. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a sponsored service club for junior and senior girls, united by friendship and working for a common purpose — to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stan- dards of Christian character. This club was organized in 1961 with approximately thirty charter members and this year extended membership to twenty more active high school girls under the advisorship of Mrs. Stuckey. The T.R.H.S. Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsored courtesy week, dress-up day at Easter, and held monthly meetings on selected Wednesdays. Row one: Harry Stemple, Al Peterson, Paul Yeaman, Mike Proffltt, George Potchen, Bob Marvin, Dave Smallcombe. Row two: Dennis Boftger, Pot Dougherty, Lloyd Coll Hendrix. M Voorhees, John Hi ' Y Helps in Community Row one: Rick Hall, president; George Rhodes, vice preside Tom Beal, secretary; Ken Handy, treasurer; Row two: Reinel, advisor; Ed Crego, chaplain. m J 3 Pi • — tJ r nl L i ki ILi- Jb i ' l iSlfl iP El li A m rf - ■P The Hi-Y purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through the home, school, and community high standards. Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living are all goals of the Hi-Y. Ail boys in the upper three grades are eligible to apply for membership in the Hi-Y. They must then be approved by a membership com- mittee composed of senior members and their advisor, Mr. Reinel. Through recreation and beneficial work, members of the Hi-Y try to achieve a sense of personal worth. Some of their activities include printing programs for the ath- letic contests, sponsoring a dance, and helping in the community. Row one: Ruth Hoshel, Jim Martinsen, Beverly Henkel, Judl Stephenson, Harold Voorhees, Row two; Sharon Kipker, Kerb Gustofson, Rick Hall, Jennifer Wilson, Mark Trowbridge, Bernadette Phillip, Ernie Jonker, Pat Dougherty, Judy Wade, Bill Bornhardt, Froncine Giocobone, Ross Erickson. Seniors Present Meet Me in St. Louis ' 1 ►1 i ' ' ' l-M. ' SU- Don ' t soy I didn t Somebody plaining. Meet Me iti St. Louis was presented by members of the senior class, Wednesday, February 20, under the expert direction of Mrs. Longanecker. The plot revolves around the Smith family ' s leaving St. Louis. Mr. Smith has been promoted and transferred to New York — and just when the World ' s Fair is about to begin in St. Louis. His four daugh- ters are very unhappy at the thought of leaving their friends and school. The girls combine their efforts to dis- courage their father ' s boss, Mr. Dodge, from sending him to New York. When Mr. Dodge visits the home to discuss the situa- tion, a cat is accidentally thrown in his face, water bombs are dropped on his head, and he is bitten in the leg by mis- chievous Tootie. Needless to say, Mr. Smith is fired. The family is greatly saddened, because they realize how much the promotion meant to him. The girls apologize to Mr. Dodge and persuade him to rehire their father. Mr. Dodge sees that all the mishaps were mis- takes and rehires him. The whole family remains in St. Louis and enjoys the World ' s Fair. Here you darned anarchists! They ought to rid you out of town on a rail. Maybe you ' ll understand thi; What would I do with a pair of trouble-makers like you? She dragged that dummy right directly across my flowerbed. Class Officers ond Chairmen: Bonnie Buck, Dave Ryan, co-chairman; Sandy Mowry, Steve Stuckey, senior cioss president; Berncdette Philip, Charles O ' Dell, iunior class vice-president; Jennifer Wilson, co-chairman; Jack Pearson. Committee Chairmen: Ross Erickson, Laura Borger. programs and invitation; Judy Wade, supper program; Jim Beck, Terry Fuller, supper co-chairman; Bruce Schug, decorations. Castle provides background for dancing Guests are greeted at entrance by receiving lin Juniors and Seniors Drift Back in Time The Three Rivers High School gymnasium was the scene of the 1961-1962 Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors spent many industrious and enjoy- able hours developing the theme of Camelot. Decor- ations consisted of backdrops, evergreen trees, castles, knights, and heralds. Backdrops were made by Rick Hall, Bruce Schug, Charles O ' Dell, Pat Dougherty, Karia Gustofson, Linda Heckelbower, Russell Hagen- buch, Dennis Bottger, Michelle Carroll, Diane Mohney, and Sandra McGlothlen. After the many preparations had been com- pleted, the evening of May 5, 1962, finally arrived. Commencing the evening ' s activities was a supper served to juniors, seniors, faculty, and board of educa- tion members. Joyce Lewis and Terry Fuller were co-chairmen for the preparation of this supper. A supper program which featured memories of high school days was prepared and presented by chair- man, Judy Wade. Jennifer Wilson and Dave Ryan were the co- chairmen for the dance. They were assisted by Rick Hall, decoration chairman; Bruce Schug, program de- signer; and Laura Borger, programs and invitations chairman. Couples danced to the music of Jack Mas- teller ' s orchestra. The 1962 Junior-Senior Prom will long be cher- ished by all who attended. Row one: Becky Fosdick, Francine Giacobone, Ralph Wellington, Gail lintemoot, queen; Don Workman, king. Chris Bonfoey, Patti Allison, Fran O ' Dell, Ken Stonord. Row two: Students Participate in 62 Homecoming The homecoming activities of October 12, 1962, will long be cherished memories for all who partici- pated in the evening ' s festivities. Commencing the activities was the homecoming parade which assembled on Main Street at 6:30 p.m. and terminated at Armstrong Field. The various floats circled the field in order to be judged. The junior class float was awarded the trophy for the best entry. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the king and queen. John Griffith, first vice-presi- dent of the Student Senate, presented the crowns to Queen Gail Lintemoot and King Don Workman. The game — TR vs. Hillsdale — followed the coronation. The fighting Wildcats suffered their first homecoming defeat since 1960. It was indeed a sad night for both the fans and the players. Queen Gail and King Don presided over the homecoming dance following the game. At midnight, Cinderella and Prince Charming surrendered their crowns. Thus concluded the evening ' s activities. Queen Gail adjusts he parade. she and King Don lead the Chug on to Victory was the theme of the senior class ' s 1962 entry in the Homecoming Parade. This was one of many projects the class engaged in for the last time in its high school career. John Cross timidly pii Ruth Hoshel displays the sign she used in her demonstration at the Nat ' l Jr. Vegetable Grow- ers convention in Miami Beach, Florida. Ruth received first place in national competition for her division. Janet Hartzell, Revo Gieber, and Joyce Lewis prepare for future office work. ■ BHH|HilEr!l?r TF BH s fiiii i K m- - ' B ! 1 i B I Hk v m aqe on Chris Bonfoey ' s dress. O, G. Fitzgerald displays I,:, i . ;.: of memorizotion for Dorlene Blode New members of Quill ond Scroll: Row one: Jerri-Lynn Elliott, Pat Brady, Linda Heckelbower, Karlo Guslofson. Row two: Groydon Blank, Mary Lee White, Katherine Stevenson, Ralph Slofko, Barbaro Runowski, Judy Gildea, Charles Wright. sports ) I ' I- { t The wildcat in the seal of Three Rivers High School signifies the various sports in which our alma mater engages. We applaud as wildcat men flock out on the field and floor to win or lose; but, more than that, to play fairly. Clad in purple and white, they ore proudly loyal. With bold banners, confettied air, and music, we cheer. We herald our wins and take our losses in stride.  37cS ' -5Ci 33t26f 57121 30 ' 4«:;4fc «j||j ' ' y t i ij M ' Row one: Dave Ryan, captain; Don Kilburn, Bill Earnhardt, Karl Diethrich, Tom Foghino, most voluable player; Richie Kilburn, Steve Calkins, John Roberts, John Cross, Jim Beck, John Lehman, Bob Losik, Charles O ' Dell. Row two: Coach Reynolds, Bob Baker, Bob Herndon, Bob Adams, Bob Byers, Carl Giacobone, Ross Erickson, Russ Hagenbuch, Bill Clipfell, captain; Mark Dilley, ' S -. ' SS. ' ?.! . ' - SL Charles Wright, Henry Chiddister, Doug Baker, Coach Bailey. Row three: Bob Doane, mgr.; Steve Wright, Jim Clymer, Clyde Wayne, Gary Cottingham, Dennis Hill, Bob Krull, Clarence Barth, George Potchen, Al Peterson, Dick Rollins, Jim Korth, Jim Haye, Cats Finish with 4-4 Record SCORES Dowagiac 13 Vicksburg Marshall 33 Albion 19 Hillsdale 13 Sturgis 13 Coldwater 6 Brandywine 12 T.R. 20 T.R. 28 T.R. T.R. 9 T.R. 6 T.R. 6 T.R. 12 T.R. 46 Senior backs: Kneeling: Dave Ryan, Ross Ericksc ing: Don Kilburn, Russ Hagenbuch, John lehn The Wildcat football team, under the direction of Coach Bailey and Assistant Coach Reynolds, ended the season with a 4-4 record. The Wildcats started out like a house on fire, scoring a last minute 20-13 triumph over Dowagiac, in the season ' s opener, and following up a week later with a crushing 28-0 conquest of the Vicksburg Bull- dogs. In their next game at Marshall the roof fell in on the Wildcats as they were overpowered by the Redskins to the tune of 33-0. This defeat was followed by three more as the T.R. gridders lost to Albion, Hillsdale, and Sturgis. In their seventh game of the season, the Wildcats found the victory trail once more as they defeated Coldwater 12-6. This victory was sparked by a record- breaking 92 yard touchdown run by Cat fullback, Russ Hagenbuch. In the last game of the season the Wildcats stomped Brandywine 46-12. Making the Twin Valley All-Conference Team were Tom Foghino, Karl Diethrich and Bill Clipfell with Dave Ryan and Bob Losik receiving honorable mention. t i.«k i ii Senior Forword Wall: John Roberts, Karl Diethrich, Jim Beck, Foghino, Steve Calkins, and Bill Barnhardt. John Cross, Richie Kilburn, Bill Clipfell, C. W. O ' Dell, Bob Losik, mA « M. ' dftH c A wl ' ' i M,M §£ ' mI MM yB Y . v 1 ' BWF % • ' ' ' If ' fP ' ■ ? _ ai y ' k Si -■ ' K V m mS ' 0k M Z- r V Wy .Ii.. ' , , .r s « fc-. W HbdH h a J,---. ' : T f .-,. Wk -x-ll mis: - F pa ' M ' iXmLmL K s. -■ ' ••• iv WKKm ' k ' -B ' Dr. O ' Dell looks over o wounded Wildcat, Jim Beck, while Coach Bailey confers with Tom Foghino (74) and John Cross (76). John Lehman converts the extra point. 87 a«Si ' iKAwiaJffliSa JSUStSi.%|BiSiflj ' ? ' Row Rick KaufFman, Ed Stev Don Griffin, To James Dobr Klingel, Steve Reed, Don Pitts, Ken Stonard, James Dobrowolski, Mike Kaiser. Row two: Bob Meyer, Dan Kipker, Jim Awe, Wes Dobrowolski, Seth Newberry, Ken Thompson, John Kelly, Tom Thompson, Norm McClain. Row three: Wayne Baker, Bob Eldridge, Mike Ludwig, Bob Cook, Gory Hortman, Dan Bloom, c: ?«?5 t i ' Jerry Mohney, Tom Wheat, John French. Row four: Cc Terry Kalemba, Ken Schimnoski, Bob Evans, Glen Morieffi, Allen Omo, Coach Thompson. Missing: Da Dave Koylor, Darrell Modert, Jim Penzotti, Ron George Wilkins, John Holm. Wildkits Finish Second Best Season The 1962 Wildkit football team completed its grid- iron campaign with a 6 win-1 loss record. This fine record is the second best ever achieved by a reserve football team at T.R.H.S. The only loss was admin- istered by Vicksburg by the score of A5 to 1 8. After losing this game, the Wildkits finished the season with five successive victories. Although the team as a whole played excellent boll throughout the year, Tom Klingel and Jim Awe stood out, for it was the passing combination from Klingel to Awe which accounted for over half of the team ' s 167 points. SCORES Dowagiac 19 Vicksburg 45 Marshall 18 Sturgis 12 Hillsdale Sturgis 12 Coldwater 7 T.R. 20 T.R. 18 T.R. 26 T.R. 27 T.R. 26 T.R. 18 T.R. 32 Row one: Tom Mon oe. La ry Sh Bline, J im Mor rison. Chan Meri ngo. Den lis Co mar. Glen Gear , Bob Maho ia, Tom Stoke s. To Ti Bo rger. Row two: Bob Valic nee, T m Bor ger, D = nnis D jncan. Geor ge Peter- son. Denn •s G eiger Vern Castle, Bill Hartmc n. Mo rshal Pra nge. Lynn Bliv n. R aw three: F rancis Kent, John C oghlin , Ke It Dr ake. Rick Dick , Jer ry Mc Colly, Dave DalPor te, Jo e Br ody. Lee Hotovy, Charles Leverich. Row four: Perry Lewis, John Bracket!, Mike Kinney, Tom Evans, Peter Potchen, Pot Michael, Jerry Hogen- buch, Vic Von Horn. Row five: Bob Sills, mgr.; Gary Reomes, Jack Vallance, Dave Proffitt, Ron Byers, Bruce Hoffman, Steve Gearhort, Coach Johnson. Freshmen Gridders Complete First Year The freshman football team, under the direction of Coach Johnson, completed its season with a 2 win-5 loss record. The freshmen gridders started otf in excellent fashion by defeating the Sturgis freshmen 13 to 0. However, this initial conquest was followed by three consecutive defeats at the hands of Marshall, Dowagiac, and Vicksburg. Against White Pigeon, the freshmen found the winning formula again — and — walked off with a 1 4 to 7 victory. In their final two contests of the season, the freshmen suffered defeats by Coldwater and Sturgis. Although they did not finish with a winning record, the freshmen gained a great deal of experience which should stand them in good stead in the next three years. Sturgis Marshall 9 Dowagiac 14 Vicksburg 20 White Pigeon 7 Coldwater 14 Sturgis 19 SCORES T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. 13 12 6 14 6 12 Kneeling: W. C. Marietti. Standing: Tom Klingel, Jim Clymer, Jim John Roberts, Bill Bornhordt, Je Korth, Ralph Wellington, John GrifRth, Coach Johnson, Bob Krull, Cats Capture District Crown The Three Rivers Wildcat basketball team was a team of which the school could well be proud. From the opening game of the season, the Wildcats played an exciting brand of ball. Overall, the Johnsonmen boasted an 11-8 record. This included a 5-5 record in the Twin Valley Con- ference which was good enough to enable the Wild- cats to tie with Hillsdale for thir d place in the conference. Upset victories over Dowagiac and Sturgis served as the highlights of the regular season. However, it was during the tournaments that the Three Rivers ' cagers hit their peak. The first tournament game saw the Wildcats crush the Vicksburg Bulldogs 68-59. in the game to determine the district champion, the Wildcats faced their cross-country rivals, the Sturgis Trojans. Through a great team effort, the ' Cats downed the Trojans 66-56. The season came to an abrupt end the following week as the Wildcats lost to a fine Grand Rapids South Christian team 68-45. John Griffith was elected most valuable player with Jerry Adams, honorary captain. In addition to this, Griffith was named to the second team all- conference and Adams was given all-conference honorable mention. Dowagiac 57 Albion 62 Hillsdale 46 Coldwater 51 Marshall 55 Sturgis 60 Vicksburg 57 Albion 75 Harper Creek 55 Hillsdale 70 Coldwater 50 Marshall 53 Vicksburg 44 Sturgis 66 Harper Creek 5i2 Dowagiac 57 Vicksburg 49 Sturgis 56 G. R. South Christian 68 T.R. 56 T.R. 58 T.R. 43 T.R. 72 T.R. 60 T.R. 65 T.R. 68 T.R. 64 T.R. 54 T.R. 59 T.R. 52 T.R. 56 T.R. 58 T.R. 52 T.R. 85 T.R. 70 T.R. 68 T.R. 66 T.R. 45 District Champs Big John Griffith fights for rebound. Milce Carroll, Bob Ada pson, John Brackptt. Ro i, Mike Ludv two: Coach Baker Dennii Coney, Ste Bill Robins, Franklin, Bill Inman, Al Coniff, Larry Jeffrl , Coach Thompson. Wildkits Feature Balanced Scoring This season ' s edition of the reserve basketball team, despite a definite lack of height, still won 7 games. The secret of the Kits ' success this season was the balanced scoring of the members of the squad. Bob Adams, their dead-eye center, led not only the team, but also the entire Twin Valley Con- ference with 198 points. Bob was followed by Jim Awe with 161 points; John Brackett, the lone fresh- man on the team, with 1 16 points; and Mike Carroll with 91 points. The Wildkits started the season in excellent fashion by winning five of their first seven contests. How- ever, in their seventh game of the year against Vicksburg, sophomore forward Mark Dilley broke his arm. Although Mark ' s replacements, Mike Ludwig and Steve Franklin, played good ball, nevertheless Dilley was sorely missed. The Thompson-coached cagers ended the year with 7 win-9 loss record. SCORES Dowagiac 47 T.R. 48 Albion 41 T.R. 39 Hillsdale 47 T.R. 58 Coldwater 47 T.R. 65 Marshall 51 T.R. 48 Sturgis 39 T.R. 52 Vicksburg 41 T.R. 50 Albion 75 T.R. 34 Harper Creek 52 T.R. 43 Hillsdale 41 T.R. 47 Coldwater 34 T.R. 50 Marshall 51 .. T.R. 44 Vicksburg 51 T.R. 42 Sturgis 50 T.R. 43 Harper Creek 41 T.R. 38 Dowagiac 62 T.R. 50 Row one: Coach Reynolds, Charles Leverich, Rick Wade, Dave Prof- fitt, Vic Van Horn, Chan Meringa, lorry Sheline. Row two: Allan Franz, Dennis Duncan, Denny Comar, Tom Monroe, George Peterson, Francis Kent. Row three: Paul Data, Dennis Ge Robert Doane, Donald Reed. Freshman Cagers Gain Experience The freshman basketball team, despite their hard work, managed to win only one game, while losing eight. The freshmen, directed by Coach Reynolds, initiated the season with a 51-29 loss at the hands of the Sturgis freshmen. This opening defeat was followed by 6 consecutive losses to Vicksburg, Sturgis, Portage Central, Marshall, Vicksburg, and Portage North. Finally the tough practice sessions paid off as the frosh quintet vanquished Portage North 38-37. In the season ' s finale, the Three Rivers cagers dropped a 43-29 decision to Portage Central. The leading scorer on the team was Vic Van Horn with 74 points, while Larry Sheline was second with a total of 68 points. Sturgis 51 Vicksburg 46 Sturgis 48 Portage Central 51 Marshall 59 Vicksburg 44 Portage North 35 Portage North 37 Portage Central 43 SCORES T.R. 29 T.R. 38 T.R. 25 T.R. 21 T.R. 41 T.R. 29 T.R. 30 T.R. 38 T.R. 29 Row one; Jerry Payne, Lloyd Calloway, Allan Omo, Mike Havens, Borth, Carl Giocobone, Dave Ryan, Bill Clipfell, Perry Lewis, Steve Karl Diethrich, Bob Sill, Ross Erickson, Ken Mohney, Dale Hacken- Calkins. Row four: Ken Stanard, Charles Jackson, Paul Yeamon, Al berg, Don Workman, Mr. Clark, Coach. Row fwo: Larney Hardy, Tom Peterson, Bill Keene, Bob Eldrige, John Hendrix, Cornell Faulkner, Wheat, Wayne Baker, Tom Foghino, John Lehman, Charles O ' Dell, Steve Scott, Don Kilburn. Row five: Jose Shannon, Gary Hartman, Steve Wright, John Cross, Doug Bottqer, Bob Swanwick, Mike Martin. Bob Evans, Jim Summers, Jerry Adorns, Leddrew Smith, Dave Small- Jim Wheat, Bob Byers, Dick Rollins, Steve Muir, Clar. Intramural Program Has Finest Year The intramural basketball program, under the direction of Mr. Clark, enjoyed its finest season. The program was instituted in order to allow those stu- dents who are not members of a high school team to participate in a basketball program. This season the league consisted of six teams with students be- tween the grades 9 through 1 2 composing the teams. The keen competition throughout the league made for an interesting season, which saw the champion- ship decided on the final Saturday. The final standings showed Donnie Kilburn ' s team, The P.W. ' s first; The Playboys , captained by John Lehman, second; with Richie Kilburn ' s Hillbillies , third. The teams of Tom Foghino, Charlie Jackson, and Clarence Barth tied for fourth place. lington, Steve Wright, Gary Cottingham, Tom Peebles, Al Peterson, John Lehman. Row four: Robert Doane, Steve Scott, Bob Byers, Clyde Wayne, Bob Baker, Doug Austin, Bob Herndon, leddrew Smith, Don Kllburn, Bob Adams. Row five: Coach Thompson, Steve Calkins, Clarence Barth, Ross Erickson, Tom Foghino, C. W. O ' Dell, Tom Ferrell, John Griffith, Coach Bailey. Varsity Club Influences Athletics To be eligible for membership in the Varsity Club, a boy has to earn at least one varsity letter in any school-sponsored interscholastic sport. Sponsored by Coaches Bailey, Thompson, and Johnson, the 60 members of the Varsity Club meet one Monday night of each month of the school year. The Varsity Club influences athletic traditions and programs, raises funds for athletic purposes, and promotes good sportsmanship. The club also controls the wearing of athletic awards and ap- parel. In addition to this, it sponsors Dads ' night during football season, two postgame dances, one during football season, one during basketball season, and several special programs and shows. Returning lettermen are: Row one: John Lehman, Bill Barnhardt, Dave Ryan, Bob Losik. Row two: Jerry Adams, Charles Wright, Russ Hagenbuch, Al Peter- son, Mark Dilley. Row three: Glen Dane, Gary Cot- tinaham, Tom Peebles, Bob Krull, Don Kilburn, Coach Bailey. Track Team Enjoys Successful Season The 1962 Wildcat track team, under the direction of Coach Bailey and Coach Reynolds, enjoyed a highly successful season as they won 7 dual meets v hile losing only 2 and finishing second in the conference. Their second place finish in the Twin Valley resulted from a 5 win - 1 loss conference record plus a second place finish in the Twin Valley meet. In the Albion relays the T.R. thinclads grabbed 4th place, while they came in 6th at the Marshall relays. Highlights of the season included record break- ing performances by Von Beckwith in the shotput, Ed Geiger in the broadjump, Jim Armstrong in the 220 yard dash, Jerry Adams, Dave Lewis, Ed Geiger, and Jim Armstrong in the 440 yard relay; Dennis Sibrt, Bob Krull, Don Kilburn, and Al Peter- son in the mile relay; and Russ Hagenbuch, Gary Cottingham, Bob Krull, and Al Peterson in the 2 mile relay. In addition to this, the Wildcats handed the Dowagiac Chieftains their first dual meet loss in three years. Other letterwinners were: Dave Lewis, co-cap- tain; Ed Geiger, co-captain; Jim Armstrong, Von Beckwith, Dennis Sibrt, Bill Keck, Jim Drumm, Roger Blough, Charles M. Lott, and John Walters, manager. SCORES Niles 62 White Pigeon 34 Coldwater 45 ' 72 Sturgis 58 Dowagiac 33 Hillsdale 48 Marshall 50 T.R. 46 T.R. 75 T.R. 63 V2 T.R. 50 T.R. 54 T.R. 61 T.R. 59 Reserve lettermen ore: Row one: Coach Reynolds, Tom Wheat, Bob Sills, Don Kipker, Ken Stanard, Norm Mc- Clain, Ken Schimnoski, Bob Doane. Row two: Phil Adams, Mike Carroll, Bob Byers, Bob Swanwick, Jim Wheat, Richie Kilburn, Jerry Buscher, Bob Marvin. Row three: John French, Ed Smallcombe, Bob May, Martin Deipert, David Kaylor, Steve Reed, John Kelly, Bob Richmond. Row four: Clarence Borth, Al Caniff, Bob Adams, Wes Dobrowolski. Varsity lettermen from left: Mr. Miller, coach; Pat Daugherty, Clipfell, Doug Baker, Dennis Bottger, Doug Bottge Gary Trattles, Harold Voorhees, Tom Jubb, Harding Pavlich, Bill Tennis Team Shows Promise The Three Rivers tennis team, marked by inex- perience stemming from the fact that only one return- ing letterman was on the squad, won only one match and managed to tie another. In the Twin Valley Conference they finished in fifth position, while in the regional tournament they placed seventh out of nine teams. With all but one player returning, Coach Miller looks for an improved team in 1963. Hillsdale 2 Dowagiac 3 Sturgis 7 Coldwater 6 Albion 6 Marshall 6 Coldwater 7 SCORES T.R. 5 T.R. 3 T.R. T.R. 1 T.R. 1 T.R. 1 T.R. ch and players are fr. ner, Tom Klingel. eft; Coach Johnson, Steve Wright, C. W. O ' Dell, Steve Golfers Win Share of T. V. Crown SCORES T.R. 392 T.R. 165 T.R. 189 T.R. 172 T.R. 168 T.R. 188 T.R. 342 T.R. 177 U. High 327 Sturgis 169 Hillsdale 190 Marshall 173 Albion 179 Coldwater 198 U. High 313 Coldwater 194 The 1962 edition of the Three Rivers varsity golf team under the direction of Coach Johnson boasted a 6 win - 2 loss overall record. The golfers, who were chauffeured to the course every night after school by Coach Johnson in Square Wheels No. 4, placed third in the conference meet. This coupled Vi ' ith 5 league victories entitled them to a share of the Twin Valley Crown. At the regional meet the Wildcats were 6th out of 1 6 teams. Varsity lettermen v ere Steve Manos (captain), C. W. O ' Dell, Tom Klingel, William Weiner, Steve Wright, Steve Scott, Greg Greenland, and Jim Clymer. A reserve squad was organized for the first time this season and finished with a 2 win - 3 loss record. Reserve lettermen were Graydon Blank, Doug Cohrad, Steve Franklin, John Gleason, Jim Korth, Bill Marietti, Bob Palicz, Jim Penzotti, Mike ProflRtt, and Ron Raifsnider. ■r m .- -.L If f Ifr- -tl ? Row one: Tom Morris, Lyle Rice, Leroy MufFley, Jim Korth, Tom Captain, Mark Dilley, Ralph Wellington, Coach Thomp- son. Row two: Bill Earnhardt, Dennis Sibert, Bob Losik, Jli Clymer, Don Workman, Don Pellegrom. Baseball Team Clinches All-Sports Trophy SCORES Playing baseball for the first time during the summer instead of during the final weeks of the school year, the baseball team finished third in the Twin Valley Conference. This third place finish enabled Three Rivers High School to move into a first place tie with Albion for the All-Sports Trophy. The Wildcats, under the mentorship of Coach Thompson, completed the season with a 12 win - 10 loss record, which included a 12 win - 8 loss conference record. LeRoy MufFley, Dennis Sibrt, and Dan Pellegrom were selected on the All-Conference team. Dowagiac 12 Vicksburg 12 Sturgis 2 Coldwater 3 Albion 1 Albion 1 Hillsdale 2 Hillsdale 4 Marshall 2 Sturgis 5 Coldwater 3 Coldwater Hillsdale 17 Hillsdale 7 Marshall 4 Sturgis 2 Coldwater 4 Albion 4 Albion 13 Marshall 1 Marshall 7 Sturgis 8 T.R. 2 8 6 3 6 8 5 8 8 6 8 8 2 3 3 3 4 6 4 9 Girls ' Sports: Row one; Mary Mihills, Kalhy Draime, Debbie Durren, Cherie Shafer, Diane Aronson, Judi Switlik, Potti Owen, Barbara Mohney. Row Iwo: Koth- leen Anderson, Kathy Ivins, SInirley Carpenter, Sarah Bernhardt, Cathy Hall, Linda Moreheod, Mary Klein, Pat Stol es. Row three: Joyce Carpenter, Pam Bowlby, Mary Ellen Drake, Anita Brooks, Joanne Hydorn, Georgino Arnold, Mary Seike, Jackie Rex, Nancy Hesher. Row four: Pat Bergfeld, June Kauszler, Gail Warner, Becky Gregory, Pat Houston, Marilyn Gorbutt, Judy Torrans, Marianne Davies, Luanne Bradford, Vicki Schaub, Mary Schultz, Pat Sebo, Becky Spence. Row five: Pam Greenland, Carol Smallcombe, Nancy Buck, Delores Linsner, Sondra Sprowl, Linda Mechling, Luella Swanwick, Lynn Staples, Mary Captain, Barbara Hill, Joan White, Carol Moore. Girls ' Sports: Row one: Janet Rose, Chris Bonfoey, Connie Mohney, Pot Kidder, Susan Reed, Jackie Os- walt, Judi Porter, Theresa Keck, Cathy Cameron, Ruth Dailey. Row two: Shirley Traverse, Pat Hones, Linda Earnhardt, Jodie Lehman, Marie Tank, Barbara Reames, Marion Houts, Pat Timm, Chris Honkley. Row three: Sheila Kuhnle, LaRae Rooney, Linda Sweder, Sharon Smith, Pat Byrn, Gloria Roberts, Mildred Lockwood, Karen Forrest, Mary Verheul, Pot Crego. Row four: Bonnie Bonine, Susan Gearhort, Jane Manworren, Pat White, Mary Westphal, Cecilia Leplanko, Bonita Bris- tol, Cherie Monroe, Sue Fetch, Ruth King, Natalie Labencki, Larella Lane, Dollene Brown, Teresa Wilcox, Connie Modert. Row five: Eugenia Leverich, Taya Boggio, Donna Sawyer, Betty _yon Oosterhout, Sara Seaqer, Pat Bonine, Christine Panczyk, Karen Ros- mussen, Dorothea Slowinski, Lynn Goddard, Anita Barton, Linda Dillord, Sharon Preston, Toni Marvin, Merry Lone. Ro V one: Co nnie Hocken burg. Judy Andersor 1, Delo res Bell, Conr Lon gen lecker. Jerri-Lynn Elliott, Mi chele Co irroll. Judy Woodc ill, Cheryl Hugh. ey, Chris Si mone, Pat Brady, Judy Westphal, Je 3n Cor nea u. Rov J two: Tana Jo Gi rimm , Shirley Wilkin. ;, Cherry Dre w. San ,dy McGIc .thien. Shore m Kipl er. Kctherine Stever ison. Ma ry L ee Wh ite. Terry Lusson, Bobbe Daugher ty, Sherr; 1 Weis. snborger. Car •ol Kin ney , Norr no Miholer. Row three : Nancy Gibbs, , Shirley Klei in. Judy Gildeo, Becky Fosdick, Patti Allison, Sue Davies, Ana Jo Grimm, Betty Hackenberg, Peggy Keith, Virginia Hull, Carole Mechling, Alice Underwood, Barb Runowski. Row four: Linda Hockenberg, Sue Jackson, Beulah Bernhardt, Diora Drake, Sondy Muffley, Karen Sprowl, Martha Studeboker, Rosemary Dentler, Mono Miller, Helen Parr, Jane Harding. 180 Girls Participate in Girls Sports Approximately 180 girls participated in the Girls ' Sports Club this year. The organization promotes wholesome entertainment, recreational accomplishments, and good fellowship and sportsmanship. Each Monday the group met under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cordola to participate in such activities as bowling or a play day for the grade schools during the fall and winter months. In the spring they played golf and tennis and entertained their mothers at a mother-daughter banquet. Any girl in grades 9 through 12 is eligible for membership in the Girls ' Sports Club. , Bornhcrdt bowls school. ith Girls ' Spof Gi rls ' Sp orts Office ers: Re w one : Anne Tobin, P ' Cc esident rdola. ; Eli adv se Kr lopp. sec :retar y. Row two: Varsity Cheerleaders, Left to Right: Connie Hackenburg, Terry Fuller, Bobbe Dougherty, Janet Pryor, Judy Giidec, Becky Fosdick. Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit Throughout the school year, the twelve cheerleaders led cheers and promoted school spirit and good sportsmanship at football and basketball games. Eight pep rallies were sponsored by the cheerleaders: four during football season and four during basketball season. The cheerleaders also entered a float in the 1962 homecoming parade. Every Monday and Thursday the cheerleaders met with their advisor, Mrs. Cordola, for practice. Reserve Cheerleaders, left to Right: Sue Fetch, Chris Bonfoey, Cherie Schafer, Patti Owen, Ruth DaMey, Fran O ' Dell. Clockwise: Sue Fetch, Nancy Gibbs, Bunny Burpee, Jane Harding, Jerri-Lynn Elliott, Christine SImone, Betty Hockenberg, Barbara Run- owski, Terry Lusson, Alice Underwood, Anne Tobin, Ana Jo Grimm, Elise Knapp, Susan Reed, Linda Cunkle, Connie Mohney, Penny Dougherty, Sandra McGlothlen, Ruth Doiley, Cherie Monroe. Drill Team Entertains at Halftime. During the halftime at most of the home basket- ball games, entertainment was furnished by the drill team as the members performed their various maneuvers. Each morning during the basketball season the organization met with the advisor, Mrs. Cordola. Any freshman, sophomore, or junior girl may compete in the annual fall tryouts. The officers of the drill team are Sandra McGloth- len, president; Anne Tobin, vice president; and Elise Knapp, secretary-treasurer. left  o right; Jackie Oswalt, Pat Timm, Marian Rice, Marion Houts, Linda Hockenberg, Rand! Thompson, Vicki Schaub, Nancy Mahaffy, Sharon Seekamp, Pom Greenland, Judi Porter. Front to back: Joey Cathy Cai on, Carol Sn nbe, Judy Woodoll, Carol Kinne ■ ■.;;.7 ■• ;,..;; ?,,.;, :v :n•;v;v.v.«i■Awi• ; v■;VVi;r• W• Ws Administration and Faculty i This section of the 1963 Reflector is reserved for the other group in our school system which is interested in the functions and ideals of education — the administra- tion and faculty. We realize that the student cannot learn alone. Always in the background helping and advising stands the administration, solver of problems. It draws the blueprint of education, and the faculty adheres to it in the building of strong, healthy, educated minds. The responsibility of Robert J. Davis, superintendent, is to bring boys and girls together with a sound instruc- tional program in order that learning may take place. Creating a climate where all types of personalities that make up the teaching, clerical, and custodial staffs can function coherently is one of his important assignments. Our superintendent is also interested in making sure that the curriculum program in the school system at the present time will meet the needs of young people as they go out into the world to seek their own livelihoods. Mr. Davis is completing his third year in the Three Rivers Public School system. This administrator believes that public education has the responsibility to develop an educational program in order that citizens may be able to function within a democracy. Without public education, the citizens of the United States would not be able to exercise their demo- cratic rights and responsibilities. We express our gratitude to Mr. Davis for the liberal atmosphere and extensive curriculum of our school system. We greatly appreciate his constant de- termination to improve the Three Rivers educational program. Mr. Davis Strives for Meaningful Educational Background Mr. Blank Completes Eleventh Year The responsibility of Edmund W. Blank, principal, is the supervision of every phase of secondary education at Three Rivers High School, including Director of Ath- letics. Mr. Blank has completed his eleventh year as principal of TRHS. This administrator believes it is the function of the public school system to assist in meeting the needs of every boy and girl, providing him with an education. This is exactly what the Three Rivers Public School system has endeavored to do for many years. Mr. Blank believes it is not only a privilege but an obligation for every boy and girl to secure the best education according to his ability in order that he may live as on effective citizen in the future. We gratefully thank Mr. Blank for the advice and fine words of wisdom he has given us during our brief period at Three Rivers High Sch ool. We realize that in dealing with human nature, problems always arise, some of which seem difficult to solve. Our principal has helped us to solve some of these problems, and we are sure to be better citizens because of his guidance. Robert J. Davis, superinfendent; Board of Education. Katherir,e O ' Dell, Beck, Jane Weiner, treasurer; Sybert N. Cro«,- lowrence J. Flen secretary; Edward W. Beatty; William R. Monroe, president; L. E. vice-president. Administrative Staff Promotes Education The policies of the Board of Education are such as to encourage a maximum of educational growth and development. The board determines what sub- jects will be taught, approves the superintendent ' s recommendation of teachers, sets up the athletic program, establishes the policies and rules of the public school system, and determines the millage quota. The summer school program was initiated by the board in the summer of 1961. Miss Warner, secretary to the Board of Education, handles the finances for the Three Rivers Public School system. Completing her twelfth year in this position. Miss Warner enjoys the variety in her year round work. Mrs. Reed, secretary to the superintendent, has charge of all correspondence and records pertaining to the entire school system. She is completing her tenth year as a superintendent ' s secretary. Mrs. Henning, secretary to the principal, has charge of the attendance books, addressing and mailing report cards, determining the eligibility of boys for all sports, and all the correspondence per- taining to the principal ' s office. Her work commences a week before school begins in the foil and termi- nates a week after school closes in the spring. Ruth Henning, secretary to the high school principal. c .. nf r- r- Suielte War Vera Reed, secretory to the superintendent. secretary to the Board of Educotion; Eileen Mihole stent to Miss Worne PHYLLIS AGOSTI A.B., Western Michigan University LJ.S. History ANTOINETTE ASH A.B., Albion College M.A., University of Michigan Vocal Music, JHS, DS, Boys ' Glee Club, Elementary Music Supervisor, Double Trio, Triple Trio. MARY B. ANDERSON B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University OfFice Practice, Shorthand I, II Typewriting II, Senior Class Advisor Dean of Girls, First Semester, Commercial Dept. Head Faculty WILLIAM BAILEY B.S., M.A., University of Michigan World History, First Semester Guidance Counselor, Speech Second Semester Head Football Coach Track Coach Varsity Club Advisor w ■ i HH V r H 1 J 1 - A m 1 LiS ' ■ i ' ■ ' i; w m BB 1 1 PJ rrfi-rlwdL M Another Rembrandt? Ohl! It ' s Mr. Blonk. MERRL G. BAYLOR A.B., Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio General Math, Commercial Math Student Senate Advisor WILLIAM E. BROWN B.S., Western Michigan University Woodshop Industrial Arts Club Advisor Stage Manager 1 J(Jk IRA CLARK A.B., Michigon State University Math, Science, Drivers ' Ed. Sixth and Seventh Grade Coach Intramural Basketball IDA JUNE CLEVELAND B.S., Michigan State Univers M.A., Western Michigan University Home Economics, Consumers ' Ed. F.H.A. Advisor, Adult Education Faculty Victorious in the summer golf tourneys, Mr awarded this trophy and television set. DOROTHY CORDOLA B.S., North Texas State M.A., Western Michigan University Girls ' Physical Education, Health, Drill Team, Girls ' Sports, Cheerlead- ing Advisor. JOHN J. FRITZ B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University Guidance Director, 1st semests Director of the adult education classes, Mr. Leo Handley, welcomes his students on Monday and Wednesday evenings. LEO C. HANDLEY B.S., Western Michigan Univt Drafting Head of Industrial Arts and Vocational Education Director of Adult Education Department Industrial Arts Club Advisor TO ADULT EPULATIONCLAiiLi No( BBI06E flia HACEN 2C(RAniC5 flBSWUfJIERTY J FRENCH tllLLE iUZANNE 4 GEN LAW ATI WADE b INVEMHENTS MR BALCH T rNrriMt ray MP TCniin Zm NorKNItriNG MRiNORIIIPRUEr 405 SOILKAINIINS tIKBlMIA 243 lOiEWINf. HR5UE JELAN[I joj II snoi!iHAt40 nRsrmcHEii Z5I 3 npiNG r m vm ' 7t; inu ' rwiNr. np ricuci and 305 512 VERNA H. HANCOCK A.B., University of Michigan Library Certificate, Western Michigan University High School Librorian Library Staff Bible Club Advisor A.B., Western Michigon heti ol English 9 jnior Pfcy. . 0 Vffrm -iiisy ■« ' , EDWARD T. JOHNSON B.S„ Hillsdale College Physical Education Health Education Varsity Club Freshman Football Varsity Basketball Golf Coach TERRENCE F. KANE M.A., Western Michigo University Algebra I Freshman Class Advis( Ready for their journey h ROBERT JONES B.S., Western Michigan University Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Driver Education Assistant Coach for Reserve Football Eighth Grade Basketball Sophomore Class Advisor Faculty Mrs. Voorhees spent many enjoyable evenings attending adult education ceramics class. KATHERYN LASKO A.B,, Western Michigo University Remedial Math, Remedial English F.T.A. Advisor KATHERINE LANGWORTHY B.S., St, Mary ' s College, Notre Da Home Economics I Homemaking 8 Family Health and Home Living n 12 F.H.A. Advisor Mr. Kane, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs, Hill, Mrs. Yardley, and Mr ERNESTINE LOCKE A.B., Western Kentucky State College English 9 and 10 Assistant Junior Class Advisor jf WYLDA LONGANECKER ■r B.S., Wittenberg College English 9 Senior Play Director JACK Mcelroy B.S., Western Michigan University Machine Shop I II Driver Education Industrial Arts Club Advi; Elementary Football LORETTA MAGNER A.B., Eastern Michigan University M.A., University of Michigan Latin I, II, III, IV Yearbook Advisor Faculty BETTY MATTSON B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.A., Michigan State University Biology, 1st semester Guidance Counselor, 2nd semester Student Senate and Not ' l Honor Society Advisor Mommy ' s cooking never ceases to satisfy Charles D. Agosti. Shoveling snow was such a rarity this winter. Right, Miss Ash? DOROTHY METZGER B.S., University of Pennsylvonic M.A., University of Michigan English 11 12 Wildcat Weekly Inkling Advi LARRY MILLER B.S., Eastern Illinois Uni ' Art Tennis Coach Athletic Movies LUCIA J. NEISINGH University of Amsterdom A.B., Calvin College French Spanish Advisor French ond Spanish Clubs Mrs. Stuckey and Charlie enjoy life out-of-doors at the Stuckey home. GERALD ROYS B.S., Western Michigan University Typewriting, Bookkeeping Internal Accounting t R. GORDON REINEL B.S., Northern Illinois University Physics, Chemistry Laboratory Assistants Hi-Y Advisor GEORGE REYNOLDS A.B., Hillsdole College U.S. History, 8th and 11th grades Football Line Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Assistant Tr ack Coach Rhinie Class Advisor GRETCHEN STUCKEY A.B., Hillsdale Collegs English 10 Advisor, Tri-Hi-Y ROBERT THOMPSON B.S., M.A., Western Michii University Moth 8, History 8 Reserve Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Advisor, Varsity Club HAROLD A. VOORHEES A.B., Kalamazoo College Physical Science Bus Supervisor Official Timer— Football Basketball ZELDA K. VOORHEES A.B., University of Michigan English 10 11 Co-Advisor, F.T.A. Mr. Roger Stutesman came to us from the University of Michigan, with an A.B. degree, to teach world history FRANK WALLACH B.S., California State College M.A., Western Michigan University Power Mechanics, General Shop Mr. Steve Henderson taught biology the second semester, coming to us from Eastern Illinois University with a B.S. degree In education. Faculty ALFRED B. WORDE B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University Speech Therapist PATRICIA YARDLEY B.S., Western Michigan University Commerciol Moth Typing I, Stenography I Junior Class Advisor Cafeteria Staff: Left to right: Francis Shutes. Winona Frincke, Manager; Donna Dawson, Doris Kruil, Lu Smittendorf. CAFETERIA SERVES 600 STUDENTS Mrs. Shutes, Mrs. Smittendorf, Mrs. Daw- son, and Mrs. Krull are the cooks of TRHS, who prepare lunch for about 600 high school students per day, under the direction of Mrs. Frincke. Eight high school pupils assist in the cafeteria during the three doily lunch periods. Meals ore served at 11:45, 12:15, and 12:45. In order to provide for a more convenient assembling of the lunch line, the Student Senate instituted a dismissal program where- by the students are dismissed at certain regu- lated intervals. This plan helps to relieve the congestion which was evident in the early part of the school year. What would Mr. Smith do without his midmorning breakfast? Chow time at TRHS. Fun or work, Mr. Rogers? Bus Drivers: Joseph Genova, William Se Chester Smith. Custodians and Bus Drivers Serve School Mr. Schreiber is the plant engineer and orders supplies for the entire school system. Mr. Berry, the custodian with the most seniority, has charge of the junior high building and the gym; Mr. Ford works on the main floor of the senior high build- ing; Mr. Treckelo has charge of the second floor; Mr. Redman works in the industrial arts building; Mr. Price, in the auditorium, cafeteria, and locker rooms. Mr. Bittner, Dutch , has charge of main- tenance; Mr. Rogers is in charge of boilers and assists Mr. Bittner. Mrs. Guthrie, Josie , takes core of the women ' s facilities and the administration offices. Mr. Smith mows the lawns during the sum- mer months. Custodians: Row one: Richard Berry, David Redmond, Josephine Guthrie, Clark Ford. Row two: Clarence Bittner, Milton Treckelo, Ford Rogers, Ray- mond Pries, Eugene Schreiber, head custodian. On cold days, the custodians put in such hours as 4 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. During this time, they clear the snow from all school sidewalks and moke sure the building is being properly heated. Mr. Genova, Mr. Bowersox, and Mr. Smith provide transportation for the high school and parochial school on their first morning trip; the elementary students on the second. In the after- noon, Mr. Severance also provides bus trans- portation. Four times a year, a man comes from the state to tell about problems and solutions of bus trans- portation. Resource people instruct all the drivers on laws, ru les, and regulations. Is thot all you use, Mr. Ford? Physics students, in their quest for knowledge, conduct on experiment on tensile strength. Observing ore Jonel Jones, Dove Ryan, Tom Fer- rell, Steve Calkins, Bob Losik, Ross Erickson, Jim Mortinsen, Clark Porter, and Butch Batten. Charlie Jackson, Ralph Wellington, and Jose Shannon entertain at the party following the junior play. Tom Captain learns skills in chine shop. Advertising The TR in the seal of Three Rivers High School represents our city, Three Rivers, Michigan — its people, its homes, its stores, its parks, and, of course, its rivers — the Portage, Rocky, and St. Joseph. This section of our book is dedicated to the advertisers of our city. If it v ere not for them, this book ' s quality would be greatly re- duced. We, the staff of 1963, now take this opportunity to introduce you, the student, to him, the advertiser. PATRONS A . P GROCERY BAKER ' S TREASURE HOUSE E. L. BANKER BOESCHENSTEIN MOTOR SALES BONFOEY ' S DAIRY A Good Dairy to Know CARL ' S JEWELRY CEIL ' S PASTRY FABIUS FARMS STORAGE GEORGE BRADFORD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GLEN HOLT, INC. - CHEVROLET GREYSTONE MOTEL GRIFFITH INSURANCE AGENCY HIGHWAY TEXACO SERVICE HOFFMAN STREET GROCERY INTERSTATE SOFT WATER CO., INC. JACKSON ' S SHELL STATION JAMES BERGER, INSURANCE JONKER ACCORDION STUDIO KAUSZLER BROTHERS HARDWARE L. M. ANGELL REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE LEE ' S DRIVE INN LEORA ' S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING MAPLE PARK RECREATION CENTER MASTERCRAFT, INC. MILLER ' S - HIGH TEST PARKSIDE DRIVE-IN PRODUCTION TOOLING REEN ' S SUPER MARKET REDI-MIX, INCORPORATED REISH ' S SHOES ROSE ROOM BEAUTY SALON ROY L. HACKENBERG INSURANCE SECURITIES SPIKE ' S SAM ' S BARBER SHOP ST. JOE VALLEY PYRANE GAS STANCO ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS, INC. STEVE ' S FLOOR COVERING TASE HARDWARE THREE RIVERS BOWLING RECREATION THREE RIVERS DAIRY BAR Dinners Short Orders THREE RIVERS FURS, INC. THREE RIVERS GLASS CO. THREE RIVERS IRON METAL CO. THREE RIVERS LAUNDRY VAN OOSTERHOUT CONSTRUCTION WEAVER MOTOR SALES WEIANDT HEATING WESLEY ' S RESTAURANT WHITEHOUSE MANUFACTURING CO. WHITE ' S NEWS AGENCY WINDMILL THREE RIVERS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 North Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan BRANCH S ERfVisf 101 South Broadway SAVINGS? Cassopolis, Michigan jy2j?Tgrraj Compliments of PRYOR HEATING and AIR CONDI TIONING 233 Portage Ave. Three Rivers, Michigan 273-6975 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS HALVERSON CHAPEL Corner Kelsey and Rock River 278-1515 Three Rivers, Michigan €• Manuiacfurers of: • JOHNSON ROTARY PRESSURE JOINTS • SOLENOID VALVES • STEAM HOT WATER HEATERS • COMPRESSED AIR SEPARATORS AND AFTERCOOLERS • BOILER FEED PUMPS • LIQUID LEVEL CONTROLS • JOHNSON CONDENSATE HANDLING SYSTEMS FOR LIFTING, PUMPING, AND VACUUM SERVICE THE JOHNSON CORPORATION THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 31 N. Main Three Rivers Phone 273-2005 RECORDS RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS APPLIANCES TELEVISION SETS STEVE ' S WELDING SERVICE — WELDING — Electric and Acetylene Certified Boiler Repairs Phone 279-2161 Three Rivers PENNY ' S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY KNAPP ' S PHOTO SUPPLY ' Everything Photographic 7 North Main Street The Shop Where Quality and Service Go Hand in Hand Three Rivers Exclusive Photo Center Film — Flashbulbs — Cameras Darkroom Supplies Tape Recorders Phone 279-2155 Three Rivers, Michigan THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Three Rivers, Michigan FOR PHILLIPS 66 GET IT AT NICK ' S Compliments of BURPEE ' S BEAUTY SALON ALADINE BURPEE — JUDY BRIGGS Phone 279-2210 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 Charles Giacobone SOUTH MAIN SUPERETTE 1207 S. Main 273-7225 Three Rivers, Michigan ART ' S BICYCLE SHOP Your Bicycle Headquarters For New Used Bikes Ports and Service S C H W I N N World ' s Finest Bicycles ART HARMON 514 West Broadway PAUL NBUCH THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Compliments of SAVERY BOGASCH FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 38 North Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan HUDSON DRUG COMPANY Your Walgreen Agency You are always welcome at Hudson ' s PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST STATIONERY CAMERAS COSMETICS GIFTS FILMS 24 Hour Developing Service WARREN W. HOSHEL McCORMICK - PEERING TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Three Rivers, Michigan CHUCK ' S M . BODY SHOP CHUCK ' S BODY PAINT SHOP 1209 South Main CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 AUSTIN — ROSENBERG NEWBERRY ' S Three Rivers Most Modern Beautiful Department Store 54 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS and LUNCHEONETTE 52-54 N. Main St. liiiVSS ' ' ■ ' Hn ■H Wl H! 9 !__ fv! ji ryi ' p ■R is! .,-Air - - ' St- ' ' j yi l H 1 4. ' , S .SjS H l ' s s H RUSS BINAU FORD INC. FORD TRUCKS CARS, BOTH NEW AND USED 203 S. Main 278-1965 Three Rivers, Michigan WELLS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION SAW SPECIALISTS SINCE 1925 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN HARDiNG ' S THREE RIVERS MARKET 940 West Michigan Avenue ROSS LONGENECKER SEVEN-UP DISTRIBUTING CO. Phone 278-5295 ' ■ : fjl Compliments of Ssriber L onvefterd, J nc. Manufacturer of Laminated Paperboard Three Rivers Michigan Falvey ' s Quality Store COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Your Varsity Club Headquarters BROKER MOTOR SALES MERCURY - COMET 226 S. Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan BINANDO GROCERY CHOICE OF PRIME BEEF RICHELIEU CANNED FOODS Hours: Weekdays 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 418 -8th Street Phone 278-3455 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 fauU-i ' (Hf eiif mH MEN AN n B nv - Three Rivers, Michigan KNAPP ROOFING DAUGHERTY ' S BAKERY Finest Quality Baked Goods 56 N. Main Street Ph. 279-2305 Three Rivers, Michigan Knapp ' s Guaranteed Roofing 178 East Michigan r cy Three Rivers, Michigan (3 ; WISE MOTOR SALES ' ( SELECTED AUTOMOBILES _). MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS AND TRAILERS 101 W. MAIN MENDON, MICH. ' ' W 9o ; :?p- 77A r cv- Steininger ' s Zephyr Service Sport Shop R. R. 3 Three Rivers, Wichigan West M-60 Phone 8-2145 Guns Ammunition Bear Bows and Accessories Live Bait — Tackle — Licenses MOST SPORTS EQUIPMENT WRIGHT ' S CLEANERS 108 So. Main Three Rivers, Michigan Compliments of SUN CUT RATE DRUGS INGRAHAM ' S BOOK SHOP 32 N. Main St. Phone 273-6655 Your Local Headquarters for School Supplies, Books, Office Supplies, Gomes, Gifts, and Greeting Cards for All Occasions. CLIFTON ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC., MICHIGAN ELECTRICAL AND GAS CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE P. O. Box No. 277 Three Rivers, Michigan VAUGHN COMPANY 13 N. Main Apparel for the Entire Family TOM PASS APPLIANCE 35 N. Main Street Phone 278-3255 JEFFERS OIL COMPANY Phone 273-5805 P. O. Box 216 Millard Road Three Rivers, Michigan ■ j:iii:i i i ' K lm THE ROLLINS INSURANCE AGENCY 40 North Main Street Phone 279-2042 Three Rivers, Michigan i 5,r-Ms _.Tr.--:5j CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the Class of 1963 THREE RIVERS RUBBER CORPORATION Compliments of G and A TRUCK LINE, INC. . THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN EOWLtNG LANES Compliments of FROSTY BOWLING LANES J. W. OLIVER LUMBER CO., INC. 243 South Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan Dock: Foundry Company ( xau (Jxon and c: flLoij Caiiincji. Telephone 278-1765 Three Rivers, Michigan LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING IHREE RIVERS COMMERCIAL Three Rivers Only Local Daily Newspaper 124 N. Main Street Phone 278-1665 HUDDLESTUN LUMBER CO., INC. MAKE HUDDLESTUN ' S YOUR BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Cash and Carry — Terms Three Rivers Centreville STANDARD STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF BLEACHERS 420 - 14th Street Three Rivers, Michigan CLIFF ' S PIZZA HOUSE PIZZA THAT PLEASES No Waiting On Phone Orders THREE SIZES Made To Your Order Phone 273-6155 SH ARON ' S STYLING STUDIO For The Ultimate In Hair Styling and Coloring VISIT SHARON ' S STYLING STUDIO Phone 279-2977 YOUR PONTIAC - CADILLAC DEALER ROY ' S MOTOR SALES M-60, W. Michigan Avenue Three Rivers, Mich. Phone 273-4065 WOLVERINE MOTOR SUPPLY AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES 72 N. Main Three Rivers, Michigan PRINTING THREE RIVERS ♦ PRESS ♦ TU REE RIVERS AA I C H I G A N -.M CRAFTSMEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Reflector staff of 1963 wishes to express its sincerest appreciation and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Mock Suprunowicz of the Modern Yearbook Company for their advice and assistance in the production of this book; to the H. A. Powell Studios for their able photography; to the com- munity for their support; to the faculty and administration for their cooperation; and to our advisor. Miss Mogner, for her patience and advice, without which our yearbook would not have been possible. .v J Ol|ieRVINGrTHEVJ -, COMMUNITY FISHER TRUC] vTV LINE ' o vA Qvi ' ..ti- ' -i Missing from the Varsity Club picture: Row one; Bob Herndon, Richie Kiiburn, Bob Baker, Jim Korth, Bill Keck. Row two: Jerry Adams, Bill Clipfell, Bill Sternbergh, Karl Diethrich, Leddrew Smith. Row three: Gary Cottinqham, Don Workman, Dick Rollins, Harding Pavlich, Dennis Hill. John Lehn Diethrich. and Ken Mohney wait in parking lot for Karl Student Index Adams, Jerry — 10,25,94,96,144 Adams, Philip — 33,60,96 Adams, Robert — 33,86,92,95,96 Akins, Glen — 47,62,75 Allison, Kalhy — 47 Allison, Patricia — 82,101,133 Altimus, Judy — 33 Ames,. Claude — 47 Anderson, Anita — 47,74 Anderson, Bonita — 47,74 Anderson, Judy — 24,27,76,101 Anderson, Kathleen — 38,?9,68,74,100 Anderson, Lareane — 33,58,73 Anderson, Ruth Ellyn — 38,39,62,70,74,75 Anthony, Mike — 33 Armstrong, Barbara — 47 Armstrong, Linda — 39 Arnold, Edward — 33,61 Arnold, Georgina — 39,63,100 Aronson, Diana — 39,57,65,74,75,100,103 Ash, Ernest, Jr. — 27 Ash, Mary Ann — 39 Atkinson, Linda — 39 Austin, Douglas — 10,25 Awe, Jim — 33,88,92 Bailey, Carolyn — 27,76 Bailey, Virginia — 27,76 Baker, Doug — 3,57,86,92,95,97 Baker, Jean — 27,63 Baker, Robert — 27,86,95,144 Baker, Wayne — 33,60,73,88,94 Bollard, Douglas — 47 Bollard, John — 10,60 Bollard, Mike — 33,61,73 Earnhardt, Bill — 10,25,70,78,86,90,95,96 99 Bornhordt, Harold — 47 Bornhardt, Linda — 33,58,65,70,72,100, 101 Barnum, Alois — 47 Borrone, Ted — 50 Barth, Clarence — 27,86,94,95,96 Barton, Anita — 33,100 Batten, Clarence — 10,25,70,1 16 Seal, Connie — 47,48,74 Beal, Tom — 10,77 Beam, Sharon — 27,63,73 Beam, Suellen — 47 Beck, Toni — 33 Beck, Jim — 10,24,60,80,86,95,131 Beck, Scott — 39,61 Beckle, Doug — 27,58,60 Bell, Delores — 10,101 Bence, Brent — 47,75 Berger, Becky — 33 Berger, Gory — 39,65 Bergfeld, Pat — 39,70,74,100 Bernhardt, Beulah — 27,30,36,72,101 Bernhardt, Soroh — 39,65,100 Biemuller, Karl — 38,39,65 Bingamon, Oren — 33,61 Bixler, Chianne — 47,65 Block, Mary — 10,72 Blade, Dorlene — 10,83 Blank, Graydon — 26.27,29,58,64,66,68, 83,95,98 Blentlinger, Ken — 11 Blivin, Lynn — 39,61,89 Blood, Kar Bl. 39,74 Kofhryn — 33,73 Bloom, Donnie — 33,88 Bloom, Fred — 27,60,69,130 Blum, Robert — 11 Bools, Boggi 63 — 33,100 Bolinger, James — 33 Bomba, Richard — 39 Bonfoey, Chris — 32,33,56,57,72,82,83,100, 102 Bonine, Bonnie — 33,100 Bonine, Pat — 33,72,100 Borger, Laura —9,11,24,54,76,80 Borger, Tom — 39,89 Borger, Tim — 39,89 Boris, Danny — 39 Boris, Richard — 47 Bottger, Dennis — 11,70,77,95,97,99,116 Bottger, Douglas — 27,30,65,66,70,94,95, 97 Boulette, Mornie — 27,65,76 Bowlby, Pam — 39,74,100 Brockett, John — 39,70,89,92,117 Bradford, Dorotheo — 27 Bradford, Edgar — 47 Bradford, Luanne — 39,100 Bradford, Phyllis — 47 Brady, Joseph — 39,89 Brady, Pat — 27,54,58,66,72,73,76,83,101 Brett, Linda — 39,57,68,74,75 Bristol, Bonita — 33,100 Broker, Jon — 47,65,74 Broker, Larry — 27,70 Brooks, Anita — 39,70,100 Brooks, Janet — 27,70,76 Brown, Cindy — 47 Brown, Dove — 33,61,88 Brown, Dollene — 33,43,62,63,100 Brown, Judy — 33 Brown, Lindo — 39 Brown. Marcia — 50 Sondr 39 Buck, Nancy — 39,100 Buckhold, David — 33,61 Buckhold, Jean — 27,76 Bucknell, DiAnn — 27,76 Buddendeck, Kathy — 47 Buel, Donnie — 33 Burkett, Jim — 11 Burkett, Mike — 39,61,70 Burkett, Paul — 27 Burpee, Bunny — 27,66,70,103 Burpee, Kitty — 33,70 Buscher, Gerald — 33,61,70,96 Butler, Brendo — 39,73 Buzenius, Helga — 39,74 Byers, Robert — 27,86,94,95,96 Byers, Ron — 39,89 Byrn, Pat — 33,100 Calkins, Steve — 11,86,94,95,116 Collender, Karl — 47 Calloway, Barbara — 33,58,63,72 Calloway, Lloyd — 27,77,94 ' Calloway, Pot — 33,63,72 Cameron, Cathy — 32,33,70,73,100,103, 126 Campbell, Deidre — 33 Canifl, Albert — 33,61,72,92,96 Coptoin, Mory — 74,100 Captain, Tom — 11,60,99,117 Carpenter, Ethel — 11 Carpenter, John — 50 Carpenter, Joyce — 39,100 Corpenter, Robert — 39 Carpenter, Shirley — 39,100 Carroll, Michele — 11,101 Carroll, Mike — 33,92,96 Carter, Barbara — 33 Castle, Peggy — 27,69,76 Castle, Vernon, Jr. — 39,89 Chaplin, Gianni — 39 Chapman, Marilyn — 27,76 Chapman, Ruthie — 33,65,70 Chiddister, Henry — 27,86 Chiddisler, Mary — 33 Chrismon, James — 33,61 Clark, Cheryl — 39,74 Clark, William — 33 72 Clowson, Vivion — 47 Clipfell, Glenda — 39,70 Clipfell, Mike — 33,61,70 Clipfell, William — 11,60,86.94,97,144 Cloyes, Lillian _ 33 Clymer, James — 27,86,95,96.98,99 Cochran, Sandra — 47 Coghlin, Jackie — 46,57,65 Coghlin, John — 38,39.89 Cole. Daniel — 12.60 Cole. Freddie — 33 Collins. Lorry — 12,95 Comadoll, Robert — 39 Comar. Denny — 39.89.93 Comeau, Jean — 12.101 Coney, Dennis — 61,92 Conrad, Douglas 32,33.57.58.64.65.68,69, 73.98 Cook. Bob — 33,65.88 Cooper. David — 47 Cottinghom. Gory — 27.86.95.96.144 Cox. Corliss — 39 Crondoll. Richard — 33 Crego. Pot — 34,70.100 Crippin. Alice — 47 Cripps. Dick — 34.61 Criswell. Doug — 27.60 Criswell, Gregory — 39 Crocker, Ann — 27,69.76 Cross, John — 12.83,86.94.95 Cunkle. Lyndo — 34.72,103 Doiley, Mike — 47 Doiley, Rozona — 39 Doiley, Ruth Ann — 32,34,56.57.58.64.70. 100.102,103 DalPonte, Dovid — 39,89 Done, Glenn — 34,61,65.72.88.95 Dorlison, Richard — 34.60 Data. Paul — 39,65.93 Data, Peter — 39,65 Dougherty. Pat — 9.12.69.70.77.78,95.97 Dougherty. Penny — 34.69,70.103 Dougherty. Roberto — 26.27.54,58,64.69. 76,101,102 Dovies, Marianne — 39,100 Dovies, Sue — 27,76,101 Davis, Corel — 39 Davis. Morgo — 40 Dawson. Dove — 47 Dechnik. Jim — 27 Deipert. Martin — 34 Deithrich, Karl — 8,12,60.61,86,94,144 Dentler, Rosemory — 27,73,76,101 Dettmor, Charles — 34 Dickcrson, Donnie — 40 Dickerson, Ricky — 40.89 Dillord, Linda — 34.58.68.70.100 Oilier. Borb — 27,62.73.75 Dilley. Mark — 34.57.86.95,96.99 Dimmick, Fred — 47,75 Doone, Robert — 34,58.68.72.86.93,95.96 Dobrowolski, Douglos — 34,60 Dobrowolski, Jomes — 34,88 Dobrowolski, Wes — 34.88.96 Drain le, Joey — 34,103 Drain le, Kath) — 40,60,100,103 Drain ie. Share )n — 12 Drak ;, Diana Lynn — 27,101 Drake ;, Kent - - 40,89 Drak( ;, Mary Ellen — 40,62,74,75,100 Drew . Cherry — 12,71,76,101 Dune. an, Keith — 40,89,93 Dunn , Mike - - 47,75 Durre •n, Debbi e — 40,57,65,100,103 East, Richard — 34,69,70,117 Eastes, David — 34 Eldridge, Randy — 40 Eldridge, Robert — 34,88,94 Elliott, Jerri-Lynn — 26,27,57,58,64,66,72, 76,83,101,103 Erdos, John — 50 Erickson, Ross — 9,12,24,78,80,86,94,95, 116 Evans, Bob — 34,88,94 Evans, dawn — 47,57,74,75 Evans, Jean — 46,47,74,75 Evans, John — 26,27,29,64,66,68,73 Evans, Roger — 27,70 Evans, Thomas — 40,57,70,89 Faulkner, Cornell 13,94 Faulkner, Dynetta — 40 Feister, Kenneth — 40 Feister, Robert — 13 Ferrell, Tom — 13,95,116 Fetch, Myrna — 13 Fetch, Susan —34,73,100,102,103,123,126 Fick, Edward — 47,75 Fick, Marcia — 40,42,63 Finn, Elizabeth — 40 Fitch, Sandra — 34 Fleming, Joalene — 13,64,68 Foghino, Tom — 8,9,13,24,25,57,86,94,95 Forrest, Karen — 32,34,57,64,65,100 Forrester, Arthur — 34 Forward, Dianne — 34 Forward, Hal — 13 Fosdick, Rebecca — 27,76,82,101,102 Fox, David — 34,61 Fox, Ellen — 34 Fox, Nancy — 27 Franklin, Steve — 34,92,98 Franz, Allon — 40,93 Freese, Priscillo 34,62 French, John — 34,47,88,96 Fries, Carol — 40,74 Fries, Franz — 40 Frisk, Charles — 40,72 Frost, Carol — 27,62,65,66 Frost, Jane — 40,42,74 Fuelling, Dane — 47,49 Fuelling, Robert — 13,24 Fulle r, Terry — 13,54,80,102,123 Furlong, Phillip — 27 Galinet, Vicky — 48,74 Garrison, Connie — 13,25,54 Garrison, Craig — 48,75 Garrison, Robert — 40 Gearhart, Robert — 14,60 Gearhart, Steven — 40,89 Gearhart, Susan — 32,64,65,100 Geark, Connie — 48,63 Geark, Glen — 40,61,89 Geark, Steven — 48 Geiger, Dennis — 40,42,73,89,93 Giacobone, Carl — 27,86,94,95 Giacobone, Francine — 14,54,73,76,78,82, Gibbs, Cathy — 48,74 Gibbs, Nancy — 27,83,76,101,103,128 Gibson, Linda — 48,63 Gibson, Pamela — 34 Gieber, Lois — 34 Gieber, Revo — 14,73,75,83 Giermonn, Carol — 40,62 Glermann, Charles — 40,62 Giermonn, Robert — 40 Gifford, Bonnie — 27,72 Gilbert, Olivia — 48,74 Gilchrist, George — 34,62,69,70 Gildeo, Judy — 26,27,58,64,83,101,102 Gillish, Patsy — 48 Glass, Tom —34,61 Gleason, John — 34,68,72,98 Goddord, Lynn — 34,58,65,100 Godsholk, Barbara — 48,74 Goodenough, Fern — 28,72 Goodenough, Rose — 40,74 Goodwin, Linda — 34,72 Gorbutt, Morilyn — 40,63,100 Gottsholk, Allen — 14 Grala, Lo Gilbe Greenland, Pom — 40,47,57,65,100,103 Gregory, Becky — 40,63,74,100 Griffin, Donald — 34,61,88 Griffith, Joe — 40,93 Griffith, John — 9,14,24,69,90,95 Grimm, Ana Jo — 28,66,72,76,101,103,117 Grimm, Tana Jo — 28,72,76,101 Grunert, Fred — 48 Grunerl, Sharon — 34,72 Gunn, Jolene — 34 Gustafson, Karia — 9,14,58,68,78,83 Hack, Pat — 50 Hackenberg, Betty — 28,101,103 Hackenberg, Dale — 14,60,61,94 Hackenberg, Linda — 28,70,76,101,103 Hockenburg, Connie — 28,58,73,76,101, 102 Hockenburg, David — 50 Hockler, Linda — 28,58,63,68,72 Hagen, JoAnn — 41,63,74 Hagenbuch, Larry — 14 Hagenbuch, Jerry — 41,72,89 Hagenbuch, Pete — 41 Hagenbuch, Richard — 28,60 Hagenbuch, Russell — 14,25,60,86,95,96 Hogerman, Hozel — 34 Haines, Lorry — 14 Haithcock, Roderich — 34 Hall, Cathy — 38,41,65,70,100 Hall, Randall — 41 Hall, Richard — 9,15,25,54,69,70,77,78 Handy, Kenneth — 15,77 Hones, Patricia — 34,100 Hones, Steve — 41 Honkley, Christine — 10,34,58,70 Harding, Jane — 28,76,101,103 Hardy, Lorney — 34,94 Harmon, Shirley — 41,63 Harmon, William — 41 Harnish, Mike — 15 Hortmon, Bill — 41,61,89 Hortmon, Gloria — 48,63 Hortmon, Gary — 28,70,88,94 Hartmonn, Marilyn 46,48,57,74,75 Hartzell, Bill — 41,61 Hortzell, Janet — 15,70,83 Hartzell, Janice — 15,72 Havens, Mike — 94,95 Hay, Dorothy — 26,28,68,73 Hoy, Jim — 28,68,86 Ha Mo Hoy, Richard Hoy, Steven - 35 - 28 Haye, Lynn — 35,60 Hayford, Judy — 48,74 Hayford, VyrI — 15 Heckelbower, Linda — 15,54,83 Heckelman, Kurt — 48 Heckelman, Maxine — 28,72 Heckert, Donald — 15 Heivilln, Alen — 48,75 Hemenway, Ed — 15,60 Hemenwoy, Steven — 48 Hendrix, John — 28,58,66,77,94 Henkel, Beverly — 15,76,78 Henkel, James — 41 Hering, Poulo —38,41,45,74 Herndon, Robert — 28,86,95,144 Hesher, Nanci — 41,100 Hill, Barbara — 41,100 Hill, Dennis — 28,86,144 Hinn, David — 35,61 Hinn, Frank — 35,61 Hirshey, Mary Lou — 35,72 Hirshey, Nancy — 48,74 Hitchcock, Joyce — 41 Hoffman, Bruce — 41,73,89 Hojaro, Duane — 41 Holm, Evangeline — 35 Holm, John — 35,70,88 Holtom, Bonnie — 41,63 Holtom, Jack —48 Hopgood, Carolyn — 40,41,74 Hora, Lois — 46,48,74 Horo, Merrie — 35,70 Horton, Patrick — 28 Horton, Robert — 50 Hoshel, Ruth — 9,16,64,68,78,83 Hotovy, Lee — 41,89 Houldsworth, Jeff — 28 Houston, Patricia — 41,100 Houts, Marion — 35,73,100,103 Houts, Stephen — 35,70 Houts, Susan — 48,74 Hudson, Hugh — 41 Hughey, Cheryl — 28,54,66,72,76,101 ,1 ( Hughey, Jock — 48 Hull, Roger — 28,60 Hull, Stephen — 41 Hull, Virginia — 16,44,58,101 Hydorn, Joanne — 41,70,100 I Imel, Peggy — 41 Inmon, Bill — 35,92 Ivins, Kothy — 41,100 Jackson, Charles — 26,66,69,72,94,116 Jackson, Jonine — 41,47,74 Jackson, Sue — 28,70,101 Jacobs, Jill — 48,63,74 Jacobs, Linda — 28 James, Barbara — 9,16,59,76 James, Shorlene — 35,72 Jansen, Sandra — 16 Jefferies, Lorry — 35,92 Jessup, Joanne — 41,74 Johnson, Charlotte — 16,72,76 Johnson, Dennis — 16 Johnson, Jim — 48 Johnson, Larry —41,45,61 Jones, Arma — 40,41,42 Jones, Jonel — 9,16,54,57,64,68,116 Jonker, Ernest — 16,60,78 Koye — 28,66,68,73,75,76 Kenny — 41 Michael — 35,65,88 Kalemba, Terry — 35,88 Karsen, Ken — 48 Kastead, Kathy — 41 KaufFman, Diana — 35 Kauffman, Rick — 35,88 Kouszler, June — 41,100 Kauszler, Susan — 48,65 Koylor, Dave — 35,88,96 Kayior, Phyllis — 42,74 Keck, Theresa — 35,73,100,123,126 Keck, William — 16,25,144 Keckler, Lyie — 42 Keene, Kathy — 48 Keene, William — 42,94 Keith, Margaret — 16,73,101 Kelly, John — 35,88,96 Kennedy, Keith — 17,51,72 Kent, Charles — 28 Kent, Francis — 42,45,61,89,93 Kent, Max — 42 Kent, Sandra — 28,66 Kerr, Sharon — 35 Kettles, Michael — 48 Kidder, Patricia — 35,72,100 Kilburn, Cheryl — 35,73 Kilburn, Dan — 48,75 Kilburn, Donald — 17,60,61,86,94,95,96 Kilburn, Richard — 17,25,60,61,86,95,96, 144 Kindig, Gloria — 17,72 King, Carol — 28 King, Gail — 35 King, Howard — 48,75 King, Ruth 35,62,73,100 Kinney, Carol — 28,66,101,103 Kinney, Jeff — 48 Kinney, Mike — 42,89 Kipker, Danny — 35,88 Kipker, Marilyn — 35,63 Kipker, Sharon — 17,72,78,101 Kirchner, Eddie — 48 Kirchner, Sherri — 35,58,63,65 Kistler, Tom — 42,65 Klein, Mary — 42,65,74,100 Klein, Shirley — 28,101 Kline, Ernest — 42,61 Kline, Helen — 50 Kline, Roger — 28 Kline, Thomas Duane — 17,54,70 Tho 49 Kline, William — 17 Klingel, Tom — 35,44,88,90,95,98 Knapp, Elise — 26,28,76,101,103 Knapp, Michael — 49 Korth, James — 29,86,90,95,98,99,144 Kozik, Gary — 29 Kramb, Dennis — 42 Kramb, Earl — 35 Kramb, Raymond — 29 Kroll, Kathleen — 29 17 Krull, Diane — 49,74 Krull, Bob — 29,86,90,95,96 Kuhnle, Sheila — 35,100 Kursner, Jan — 49,74 Kursner, Scott — 42,70 Labencki, Natalie — 32,35,58,69,70,100 Lagocki, Stan — 42,65 Lakey, David — 49 , Jack — 49 , Larella — 35,62,63 one. Merry — 35,63,100 wrence, Gary — 42,62,70,73 wrence, Karen — 32,35,62,65,69,70 af, William — 17 ehman, Frances — 35,72,100 ehman, John — 17,24,51,86,94,95,96 einbach. Dale — 35,58,70,72 epionka, Cecilia —35,100 ;pley, Spencer — 32,35,58,64,65,68,69,70 ;tcher, Lois — 29,63 sverich, Charles — 42,73,89,93 !verich, Eugenia — 32,35,57,58,64,100 ;wis, Joyce — 9,18,57,58,76,83 ;wis. Perry — 42,89,94 ;wis, Robert — 49,75 by, Allan — 29 nsner, Delores — 42,65,74,100 ntemoot, Gail — 18,54,82,123 jckwood, Mildred — 10,35,100 jnganecker, Jeff — 49 ingenecker, Constance — 29,101 osik, Belinda — 49,74 osik, Robert — 9,18,86,90,95,96,99,116 ucas, Dorris — 29 udwig, Mike —35,88,92 uedeke, Beverly — 49,74 usson, Theresa — 26,29,51,57,58,64,101, 103 M Mahaffy, Lyn — 9,18,64,69,76 Mahaffy, Nancy — 38,42,103 Mahana, Bob — 42,89 Mangold, Anne — 42,74 Mangold, John — 35 Manwarren, Jane — 35,100 Marietti, Bill — 32,35,64,88,90,98 Martin, Dianne — 18,25 Martin, Mike — 18,60,78,94 Martin, Tom — 18,60 Marlinsen, James — 18,54,68.69,97,116 Morvin, Bob — 29,77,96 Marvin, Mary — 42,47,65,74 Marvin, Toni — 35,73,100 May, Bob — 29,96 Mayer, Diane — 49,74 Mayer, Donna — 49,74 Mayer, Nancy — 42,74 McCally, Lorry — 42,61,89 McCloin, Normon — 29,60,88,96 McDonald, John — 42 McGlolhlcn, Fred — 49 McGlolhlen, Sandra — 9,18,70,101.103, 125 McKenzie, Joe — 42,65 McKenzie, Pot — 49,75 McWotters, Marie — 29,73 McWotters, Marvin — 42 Meadows, Roy — 42,50,61 Mechling, Carole — 29,76,101 Mechling, Linda — 38,42,65,74,100 Meringo, Chan — 42.89,93 Meringa, Wayne — 49,75 Meyer, Robert — 35,88 Michael, Pat — 41,42,89 Mihills, Mary — 33,42,100 Miholer, Normo — 29.63,66,72,101 Milhollin, Sandy — 29,73,76 Miller, Cameron — 35 Miller, Linda — 29 Miller, Marcio — 29 Miller( Marie — 42,62 Miller, Mono — 29,101 Miller, Peter — 43 Miller, Robert — 29,60,73 Miller, Robin — 29,76 Mills, Norman — 43,61 Mitts, Marilyn — 29,73,133 Modert, Connie — 36,73,100 Modert, Dale — 49 Modert, Dorrell — 36,61,88 off the trophies they Mohney, Barbara — 43,100 Mohney, Connie — 36,70,100,103 Mohney, Darrell — 18 Mohney, Diane — 9,19,54,58,73,76 Mohney, Ken — 19,60,94 Mohney, Jerry — 36,88 Monroe, Bruce — 46,49 Monroe, Cherie — 36,44,70,72,103,1 17,123 Monroe, Tom — 38,43,72,89,93 Moore, Carol — 43,74,100 Moore, Lorry — 50 Moore, Shirley — 49 Moreheid, Linda — 43,70,100 Morris, Mike — 49 Morrison, Jim — 38,43,89 Motter, Clark — 36 Muffley, Sandy — 29,66,73,76,101 Muir, Sfeve — 29,30,94,117 Murray, Mike — 29,60 Najdowski, Gary — 49 Nash, Kathleen — 43 Nash, Steve — 43 Neel, Charles — 50 Neighbours, Pot — 19,54 Neumann, Jill — 36,72 Neumann, Sharon — 43 Newburry, Molly — 49 Newburry, Seth — 36,88 North, Eric — 43 Norton, Maxine — 9,19,58,62,72,73 Norton, Patty — 43 Norton, Robert — 49 Norton, Sheldon —29,73 Nysather, Randi — 49,57 O ' Dell, Charles — 8,19,25,54,64,80,86,94, 95,98 O ' Dell, Fran — 32,36,43,57,64,65,68,72, 82,102 Oliver, Jim — 26,29 Oliver, Sara — 38,43 Omo, Allen — 36,61,88,94 Oswalt, Jackie — 36,70,100,103 Overton, John — 49 Owen, Patty — 43,70,100,102 Oye, Vivian — 26,29,64,101 Poonanen, Richard 36 Palicz, Robert — 26,29,66,72,98 Panczyk, Christine 32,36,58,73,100 Parker, Diane — 38,43,57,74,75 Parker, Shirley — 49 Parr, Harold — 49 Parr, Helen - 29,66,76,101 Patterson, Beverly — 19,73,75 Pavlich, Harding — 9,19,54,97,117,144 Pavoni, Michael — 29 Povoni, Patrick — 43 Payne, Jerry — 60,70,94 Peebles, Tom — 19,24,60,95,96 Penzotti, James — 36,73,88,98 Perkins, Morionne — 30 Peterson, Alfred — 30,64,65,77,86,94,95, 96 Peterson, Eric — 49 Peterson, George — 41,43,89 Phillip, Bernadette — 8,19,54,69,72,75,78, 80 Phillip, Peter — 40,43 Pierce, James — 43 Pincek, Regina — 36 Pitts, Don — 36,88 Pollitt, Diane — 30,70 Pollitt, Merle — 43,61,70 Porter, Clark — 20,116 Porter, Judy — 36,100,103 Potchen, George — 30,51,54,66,77,86,95 135 Potchen, Peter — 38,43,89,93 Potter, Robert — 20,60 Prange, Marshall — 43,89 Prater, Paula — 49 Preston, Sharon — 36,73,100 Price, Brendo — 49,63,74 ProfRtt, Dave — 41,43,89,93 Proffltt, Mike — 30,54,66,77,98,117 Pryor, Janet — 30,57,101,103 Pryor, Robert — 49 Pursel, David — 49 Roifsnider, Ronald — 36,65,88,98 Rosmussen, Karen — 36,65,100 Raymond, Jerry — 49,75 Reames, Barbara — 36,65,68,69,100 Reames, Gary — 43,61,89 Reed, Donald — 43,61,93 Reed, Larry — 43 Reed, Stephen — 36,88,94,138 Reed, Steve — 50 Reed, Susan — 36,73,100,103 Reish, Gary — 50 Replogle, Dennis — 20,60 Replogle, Dianne — 36 Replogle, Douglas — 50 Rex, Jacquelyn — 43,100 Rhodes, George — 9,20,24,77 Rice, Marian — 36,70,103 Rice, Robert — 36 Rice, Rosemary — 50,74 Rice, William — 50 Richmond, Robert — 36,61,68 Richmond, Ruth — 36,62 Rienstra, Carl — 20 Roberts, David — 43 Roberts, George — 50 Roberts, Gloria — 36,100 Roberts, John — 20,86,90 Roberts, Lewis — 30 Roberts, Nancy — 30,66 Roberts, William — 50 Robinson, Geraldine — 20 Robinson, Harold — 36 Robinson, Stanley — 43,70 Robinson, Theresa — 20 Robinson, William — 36,92 Rogers, Linda — 46,50,65 Rogers, Tom — 30,60 Rollins, Richard — 30,86,94,95,144 Rooney, La Roe — 36,100 Rose, Janet — 36,57,100 Rose, Michael — 43 Ross, Linda — 43 Ross, Ronald — 30 Rowe, Doris — 30,72,76 Rumsey, Judy — 43 Runowski, Barbara — 26,30,58,64,83,101, 103 Russey, Steve — 50 Ryon, Don — 46,50,75 Ryan, David — 9,20,24,25,54,64,80,86,94, 95,96,116 Salisbury, Doug — 50 Salter, Donna — 30 Sattelmeier, Daniel — 46,50,75 Sawyer, Donna — 3670,100 Sayer, Wendy — 20 Schanzlin, Jim — 50 Schaub, Vickie — 43,74,100,103 Schimnoski, Kenneth — 36,45,88,96 Schneider, Gloria — 44,74 Schneider, Timothy — 44 Schroder, Judith — 30,70 Schroder, Julio — 44,65 Schreiber, Karen — 50,63,74 Schrock, Thomas — 36,61 Schug, Bruce — 21,25,51,54,70,80 Schultz, Mary — 44,74,100 Schultz, Sharon — 21,25 Scoggins, Linda — 30 Scoggin, Margaret — 44 Scott, Linda — 44,74 Scott, Steve — 30,94,95 Seager, Robert — 37 Seoger, Sara — 37,72,100 Seals, Gary — 21 Sebo, Patricio — 44,70,100 Seekomp, Robert — 30 Seekamp, Sharon — 44,103 Seike, Mory — 38,44,100 Shofer, Cheryl — 44,74,100,102 Shannon, Jose — 66,94,116 Shannon, Yvette — 42,44 Showinski, Dorothea — 37,100 Shearer, Dennis — 44,65 Shears, Richard — 21 Sheline, Larry — 44,89,93 Shelton, Orethia — 30,76 Shelton, Shirley — 50 Shingledecker, Richard — 21,60 Shirk, Emily — 44 Shirk, Orville — 50 Shively, Bill — 50 Shively, Eloise — 50,63,74 Shoemaker, Cindy — 50,63,74 Shuman, Jim — 50,75 Shutes, Bernard — 21,70,116 Shutes, Bob — 37,65 Shutes, Margaret — 30,70,73,76 Sills, Bob — 30,60,88,94,96 Simmons, Lee — 50 Simone, Christine — 30,54,58,66,76,101, 103 Simone, Jomes — 50 Slaboch, Anthony — 30 Slack, Brenda — 30,70,76 Slogle, Linda — 21,73 Slentz, Jo 44 Sloan, Poulo — 50,74,75 Smollcombe, Carol — 44,65,74,100,103 Smollcombe, David — 30,77 Smollcombe, Edward — 37,61,94,96 Smith, Bonnie Jean — 21,73 Smith, Bonnie — 44 Smith, Cynthia — 37 Smith, Dorle 44 Smith, Harold — 44 Smith, Jonie — 30,66 Smith, Leddrew — 21,69,94,95,144 Smith, Norman — 21,62 Smith, Roger — 30 Smith, Sharon — 37,72,100 Smith, William — 22,73 Snow, Ricki — 50 Snyder, Terrance — 22,60 Sorenson, Geroldine — 32,37,43,68 Mo 50 Spade, Ellen — 37 Spence, Rebekah — 44,70,100 Spencer, Elizabeth — 44 Spencer, Herbert — 37 Sprowl, Karen —76,101 Sprowl, Sandra — 44,47,65,74,100 Stafko, Ralph — 28,30,51,58,65,66,83 Stohl, Robert — 50 Stonard, Gail — 37,63 Stonord, Ken — 37,50,61,82,88,94,96 Staples, Lynn — 44,63,74,100 Staples, Sandy — 50,74 Stouder, Margaret — 50 Steinberger, Douglas — 44 Slelnborn, Larry — 37 Stemple, Harry — 37,61,77 Stephenson, Judi — 9,22,58,64,68,69,70 78 116 Stephenson, Philip — 37,80 Stermer, William — 37 Sternberg, Williom — 22,60,144 Stevens, Robert — 37,60,88 Stevenson, Katherine — 22,54,58,69,72,83 101,123 Stiver, Linda — 30,76 Stokes, Potricia — 44,63,74,100 Stokes, Tom — 44,61,89 Stuck, Gail — 50,65 Studeboker, Mortho — 28,30,66,76,101 Summers, Jim — 37,94 Swanwick, Luella — 44,74,100 Swonwick, Robert — 31,60,94,96 Swartz, Ellen — 44 Swortz, Sandra — 31 Sweder, Linda — 37,73,100 Sweet, Donno — 44 Swiotkowski, Elaine — 31 Swihart, Charles — 50 Switlik, Judith uglos 3yne Tank, Marie — 37,100 Tose, Warren — 50 Teed, Sherri — 37,72 Thompson, Allen — 45 Thompson, Arlene — 31,62 Thompson, Carolyn — 45 Thompson, Connie — 22 Thompson, Kenneth — 37,88,92 Thompson, Rondi — 45,57,70,103 Thompson, Thomas — 32,37,62,88 Tilbury, Arthur — 37 Timm, Harold — 45 Timm, Patricia — 37,65,100,103 Timm, Randy — 50,74 Tithof, Linda — 45 Titus, Tim — 31 Tobin, Anne — 31,76,101,103 Todd, Tom — 31,60 Tokarski, Penelope — 38,45,74 orrans, Judy — 45,62,74,75,100 rattles, Gary — 31,66,95,97 ravorse, Shirley — 37,73,100 riono, Raeonn — 45,68 rowbridge, Mark — 22,; ' 8 uesley, Diane — 45,62 wiford, Mary — 45 U Underwood, Alic 31,58,63,76,101,103 Vallance, Jock — 45,89 Vallance, Robert — 45,61 VanAvery, Dennis — 45 Vondenberg, Ralph — 37,65,70 Van Derao, Eugene — 22 Von Deroa, Robert — 22,60 Van Horn, Vic — 38,45,89,93 Van Nuys, Theodore — 45 Van Ooslerhout, Betty — 37,100 Van Scoik, Lindo — 46,50,74 Vcdmore, Gary — 37 Vedmore, Eugene — 45 Verheul, Mory — 32,37,58,64,65,69,73,100 Vondrak, Mory — 50 Voorhees, Harold — 22,25,77,78,95,97, 134 Wade, Judy — 9,23,24,54,57,64,73,76,78 80 Wode, Rick — 41,45,93 Wagner, Doug — 23 Wagner, Robert — 37 Wall, Kolhlyn — 45 Waller, Lynn — 31,66 Walter, June — 23 Walter, Nancy — 45,74 Walto n, Rita — 45 Wardle, Sandy — 45,70 Warner, Coliene — 23 Warner, Gail — 45,100 Watts, Borboro — 23,72,75 Watts, Nancy — 50,65,74 Wayne, Clyde — 31,60,86,95 Wayne, Judy — 45 Webber, Ernest — 37 Webber, Pat — 50,74 Wedge, Linda — 37 Wedge, Morcio — 45 Weiner, Williom 32,37,64,65,72,95,98 Here ' s a familiar sight ever morning around Mr. Miller Weisenbarger, Sherry — 28,31,73,75,101 Wellington, Ralph — 26,28,31,58,64,66,69, 73,82,90,95,99,116 Westphol, Ceroid — 31 Westphol, Judy — 23,101 Westphol, Lorry — 23,60 Westphol, Lester — 37 Westphol, Mary — 37,100 Westphol, Sharon — 45 Westphol, Thelma — 31,73 Wheot, Jim — 23,60,94,96 Wheot, Tom — 37,61,88,94,96 Wheeler, Shoron — 38,45,65,68,74 White, Joan — 45,74,100 White, Mory Lee — 24,58,64,73,83,101 White, Pot — 32,37,69,73,100 White, Tom — 24 Whiteheod, Garold — 45,61 Whitehead, Joan — 37,70 Whitney, Lorry — 45,70 Wilcox, Teresa — 37,100 Wilkins, George — 37,61,88 Wilkins, Shirley — 31,101 Willef, Virginia — 45 Willmo, Audrey — 37 Wilson, Jennifer — 9,24,54,57,73,76,78,80 Wiltse, David — 40,45 Wiltse, Sue — 31,72,76 Winston, Lorenzo — 50 Winston, Lorroine — 50 Woodoll, Judith — 31,72,101,103 Wordelmon, Lindo — 31,76 Workman, Don — 9,24,25,60,82,94,99,144 Wortinger, Linda — 37,63,68 Wright, Charles — 26,28,31,57,58,64,83, 86,95,96 Wright, John — 50,57,75 Wright, Steve — 28,51,57,73,86,94,95,98 Zoleski, John — 45 Zeller, Chris — 45,65 Ziegler, Pot— 28,31,76 Zierle, Borboro — 37 Ziesmer, Mory Jane — : A dministration and Faculty Index Agosti, Phyllis — 108,111 Anderson, Mory — 8,108,112 Ash, Antoinette — 108,111 Bailey, William — 5,24,86,95,108 Baylor, MerrI — 64,108 Beotty, Edward — 107 Beck, L, E. — 107 Berry, Richard — 115 Bittner, Clarence— 115 Blank, Edmund — 106,108 Bowersox, Earl — 115 Brown, William — 50,61,108 Genovo, Joseph — 115 Guthrie, Josephine — 115 H Hancock, Verna — 62,68,109 Hondley, Leo — 61,109 Henderson, Steve — 113 Henning, Ruth — 107 Hill, Joan — 66,109 Johnson, Edward — 69,89,90,92,95,98,110 Jones, Robert — 32,88,104,110 Kane, Terrence — 38,110 Krull, Doris — 114 L Longworthy, Katherine — 63,110 Losko, Joseph — 4 Losko, Katheryn — 69,110 Locke, Ernestine — 26,110 Longonecker, Wylda — 78,111 M Magner, loretta — 54,111 Mottson, Betty — 64,108,111 McElroy, Jock — 61,111 Metzger, Dorothy — 58,111 Miholer, Eileen — 107 Miller, Larry — 97-111 N Neisingh, Lucia — 65,111 O O ' Dell, Katherine — 107 Yean lan, Paul — 28,72,77,94 Year ing, Jerry — 37 Yeor ing, Suzanne — 50,65 Yost, Mary Anne — 45,63 in hiding , Iro — 94,109 eland, June — 44,63,109 e, Sybert — 107 s, Robert — 106,107 son. Donna — 114 Fleming, Lawrence — 107 Ford, Clark — 115 Frincke, Winona — 114 Fritz, John — 109 Price, Roymond Redmond, David — 115 Reed, Vera — 107 Reinel, Gordon — 24,77,112 Reynolds, George — 46,86,112 Rogers, Ford — 115 Roys, Gerald — 112 Schreiber, Eugene — 115 Severance, Williom — 115 Shutes, Frances — 114 Slabach, Betty — 112 Smith, Chester — 115 Smith, Robert — 69,112,117 Smittendorf, Lulo — 114 Stroubel, Louis — 112 Stuckey, Gretchen — 112 Stutesman, Roger — 113 Thompson, Robert — 48,88,92,95,99,113 Treckelo, Milton — 115 rhees, Harold — 113 rhees, Zelda — 69,113 Wallach, Frank — 61,113 Warner, Suzette — 107 Weiner, Jane — 107 Yardley, Patricia — 26,113 Advertising Index A P Grocery — 120 Armstrong Machine Works — 140 Art ' s Bicycle Shop — 125 Austin-Rosenberg Memorial Home — 128 B Bafcer ' s — 120 Binondo ' s — 131 Binau ForcJ, Inc. — 129 Boeschenstein Motor Sales — 120 Bonfoey ' s Dairy — 120 Bradford Insurance — 120 Broker Motor Sales — 131 Burpee ' s Beauty Salon — 125 C Carl ' s Jewelry — 120 Ceil ' s Pastry Shop — 120 Chuck ' s Body Shop — 128 Cliff ' s Pizza House — 141 Clifton Engineering — 135 Continental Can Co. — 142 D Dougherty ' s Bakery — 133 Dock Foundry — 137 E E. L. Banker — 120 F Fobius Farms Storage — 120 Falvey ' s — 130 Fibre Converters — 130 First National Bank — 124 Fisher Truck Line — 144 Frosty Bowling Lanes — 137 G G A Truck Line, Inc. — 136 Glen Holt, Inc. — 120 Greystone Motel — 120 Griffith Insurance Agency — 120 H Hackenberg Insurance — 120 Hogenbuch, Paul E. — 126 Holverson ' s Funeral Home — 121 Harding ' s Market — 130 Highway Texaco Service — 120 Hilmert ' s — 123 HofFman Street Grocery — 120 Hoshel, Warren W. — 128 Huddlestun Lumber— 138 Hudson ' s Drug — 126 I Ingrohom ' s Book Store — 134 Interstate Soft Water Co., Inc. — 120 J J. J. Newberry Co. — 128 Jackson Shell — 120 James Berger, Insurance — 120 Jeffers Oil — 135 Johnson Corp. — 122 Jonker Accordion Studio — 120 J. W. Oliver Lumber — 137 Kouszler Brothers — 120 Kinney Truck Line — 138 Knapp Photo Supply — 124 Knapp Roofmg — 133 L I. M. Angell — 120 Lee ' s Drive Inn — 120 Leora ' s One Hour Martinizing — 120 M Maple Pork Recreation — 120 Mastercraft, Inc. — 120 Michigan Gas Electric Co. — 139 Miller ' s Dairy — 120 N NefF ' s Flower Shop — 123 Nick ' s 66 Service — 125 Parkside Drive in — 120 Paul ' s Toggery — 133 Penney ' s — 123 Peterson Spring Corp. — 127 Production Tooling — 120 Pryor Heating Air Conditioning — 121 R Redi-Mix — 120 Reen ' s Super Market — 120 Reish ' s Shoes — 120 Rocky River — 131 Rollins Insurance — 136 Rose Room Beauty Roy ' s Motor Sales — 143 s 126 uty Solon — 120 Savery Bogasch — 126 Seven-Up Distributors Co. — 130 Sharon ' s Styling Studio — 141 UnW r ; r i to Savery Bog Se Sh . „.,,...y . Shell Oil Co. — 139 South Main Superette — 125 Spike ' s Sam ' s Barber Shop — 120 St. Joe Valley Pyrone Gas — 120 Stanco Electrical Products, Inc. — 120 Standard Steel Supply — 141 Steininger ' s — 134 Steve ' s Floor Covering — 120 Steve ' s Welding Service — 123 Sun Cut Rote — 134 T ToSQ Hardwore — 120 Tom Pass Appliance — 135 T. R. Bowling Rocreolion — 120 T, R. Commercial — 138 T. R. Dairy Bar — 120 T. R. Furs, Inc. — 120 T. R. Gloss Co. — 120 T, R. Iron Mc-lol Co. — 120 T. R. Laundry — 120 T. R. Press — 143 T. R. Rubber Corp. — 136 T. R. Savings Loan — 121 V Von Oosterhout Construction — 1 Vaughn Co. — 135 W Weaver Motor Sales — 120 Weiondl Heating 120 Wells Manufacturing — 129 Wesley ' s Restaurant — 120 Weyerhaeuser Co. — 132 White ' s News Agency — 120 Whitehouse Manufacturing Co. — Windmill — 120 Wise Motor Soles — 133 Wolverine Motor Supply — 143 Wright ' s Cleaners — 134 Bob Herndon looks frantic for his books. Students congregate ofte school ot Miler ' s. Conclusion As this concludes the 1963 Reflector — the record of the 1962- ' 63 school year — it also is the ending of a high school career for the 140 seniors of Three Rivers High School. As we, the seniors of 1963, leave the halls of TRHS, we also leave behind fond memories and many friends. Now it is time for us to go out into the world and seek our livelihoods. Some of us will go on to college, and the rest of us will obtain jobs. Whatever we do in the future, we will remember that we met at TRHS and obtained the basis of education in its classrooms. This we all hove in common. We have come a long way since we first entered Three Rivers High School. We hove experienced many trials, defeats, and triumphs. Yes, these are the memories we all have in common. We have lived and learned together and each has helped the other to shape his personality to some degree. This has been our education. Now, we have gradu- ated to the proving ground in life. We bid each other goodbye and say we ' ll see each other again someday. And, just maybe we ' ll meet at our 25th class reunion. We bid the underclassmen farewell, and urge them to carry on where we left off in making our school a symbol of education and recreation at its best. We hope they all further understand this seal of Three Rivers High School and have gained a profound respect for all that it signifies. If we don ' t have respect for our school and community, no one else will. As we take leave of our high school days to enter the challenging world of today, we earnestly thank the faculty and administration for all they ' ve done for us. We hope that we will all heed their advice. If so, we will be faithful and loyal citizens. c ' y; ' V -S fc=i? - ' -T,., ■ i - . ' t ' « % - i:2. -- : Zlii - vr , ,... 3 . c v. 4v . ... JUu tAc -i o ' o ' -.i ' :. ' ' m 7 n