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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1965 volume:

ATTENTION ! EAR-CODE AND LABEL ARE LOCATED ON INSIDE PAGES x q) A ' jj G- J v7 5 .JT yK i f p 4 ' ... : .iy yr A. J pVL 6c_, THREE RIVERS HIGH SCHOOL ' i VA f[ ' ... f THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN ALLEN QPUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gc 977. 402 T41 th 1965 I 31833 03582 6384 Reflector Allen County Public Uhay 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort V?vne, IN 4fi«ni.:)770 Challenge ¥ Challenges are forever being presented in ife. Whether or not these are met with strength and diligence depends on character. With a strong character, the challenges of life become more complex. As one goal is attained, another immediately appears. While climbing the rungs of the ladder of life, there is a constant pres- sure to keep advancing. Life is an invitation to accept challenges. When these are met v ith strength, diligence, and cour- age, life may be a storehouse of an infinite supply of experiences. The 1965 Reflector Staff hopes that with Chal- enge as a theme, this book will bring an aware- ness and acce ptance of the challenges which each ,;:5? must confront. 0 S able of Contents School Life Pages 4-1 1 H ' iSi Administration and Faculty Pages 12-31 Classes Pages 32-79 Athletics Pages 80-99 Activities Pages 100-135 Senior Directory Pages 136-141 Advertising and Index ._.p.... PagesJ 2- 76 School J-ife , ' j -« K A ; y ■.Alt ' 9V ' jV1 ' 1 v School life is many things. It begins every morning with students surging through the halls in the morning parade. It continues as the halls become empty when the students begin their search for knowledge in their daily classes. The halls swell to capacity every hour when every- ne changes classes. At noon, the pace quickens when the rontic dash for the lunch line begins. The climax of the (day comes when the 3:15 bell sounds throughout the building, and many students begin a new schedule of extra-curricular activities. School life is many things. It ' s yelling oneself hoarse at ball games. It is club meetings and practice sessions. It is post-gome dances, band concerts, plays, and proms. It is staying up late cramming for exams. It is, in fact, everything that makes students and teachers regard high school as a worthwhile phase of life. On the first day of school students anxiously wonder when their various classes will meet. November 22, 1964 — A year has passed since the Kathleen Nosh is receiving her classification card from Mrs. Neisingh. tragic death of President Kennedy. Pat White touched the hearts of the student body with her impressive tribute to the late President. Fred Dimmick, giving his complete attention to his work, strives to finish his assignment for mechanical drawing. Pantomiming an Italian scene during the vocal music Christmas concert, Chris Zeller, Patti Owen, Dave DalPonte, Debbie Durrffiy and Dennis Shearer point out that the Diane Parker, anticipating future experiences with household elebration of Chrjstmas is universoly jj 1 appliances, learns to be her own repairman. I just a-a-adore the Beatles, sighs Yvette Shannon, as she displays her delight while looking at the books in the Creotive Writ- ing bookstore. If 1 slice them thin, I should get two dozen cookies ' soys An Chapman. Te omat (She Loves You) was rendered in appropriate Beetle style by the Roman Beatles — Kay Ward, Sue Houts, Glenda Huff, and Julie Za- leski — at Latin Day in Dowagiac. r umI Hb ' l H ■■ M HlH| j B|[ . | i L u M H tU B Bri ?S! I ! 1 S M I H H H i$m B ' ; ' The leading go-getters of the Junior Magazine Sales — Paul Data, Roog Steinberger, Rick Wade, Denny Comor, Kathleen Anderson, and Shirley Harmon — proudly display their prizes of cameras, a pen set, and a clock radio. Economics must require a great deal of effort, if the con- centration displayed by Pat Crego and Sue Gearhort is any indication. I think it ' s an amoeba, says Ronald Miller, while he studies a slide under the micro- scope. Machine shop teacher, Mr. McElroy, advises Francis Rolfe on the correct operation of a metal lathe. I told those boys to take these things home ' mumbles Coach Thompson, while cleaning the locker room to make space for those things which will be left at the end of basketball season. Gee, I think I ' ll come in here and do my math from now on! exclaims Bonito Anderson to Carolyn Hopgood as they learn the art of the adding machine. ' Bill Marietti and Jim Penzotii are so deepty engrossed in helping Cicero break Catiline ' s conspiracy that they don ' t realize they are being photographed. Stan Robinson looks up just in time to be caught by the camera. Who is prouder — ■ Mr. Blank or Graydon, as Graydon receives his diploma and a handshake from his father on graduation night, 1964. Are you sure these are all yours? Patti Owen asks Greg Martin while carrying his books for Slave Day. In eighth grade boys shop Jerry Barnick, Robert Baker and Allen Barger are working eagerly to find out what makes the sound when a telephone receiver is lifted. In her commencement address, Model G 1964, Mrs. Mattson points out to the groduotes what the future will expect of them. If I add an inch here and a fourth of an inch here, this drav Raymond, as he solves a mechanical drawing problem. g should be all right, reflects Jerry Administration and Faculty In assuming the responsibility for guiding stu- dents in learning experiences, the administrators and teachers are faced with three challe nges. As new ideas and methods of teaching are devel- oped, an informed faculty should endeavor to take advantage of them. If learning is to take place, teachers must set standards and command the respect of their students. The most important chal- lenge confronting educators is to stimulate stu- dents to think independently. Real education in- volves developing ability to draw conclusions and encouraging a curiosity for learning. Mr. Davis Anticipates Change in Educational Program A superintendent of schools has the responsibility of seeing that the entire school system runs smoothly. He makes recommendations concerning personnel, methods of study, and textbooks. All final decisions with regard to maintenance also rest with the superintendent. As Mr. Davis looks into the future of education in Three Rivers, he sees many prospects. He says that if the educational system is to progress, it will need the help of everyone in the community. In the future it will be necessary to create more facilities and to diversify the curricula even more than at present. He believes that in the years to come Three Rivers will work with other near-by communities in establishing a community college, which will provide both academic and technical training. Also, the co-op program may be expanded to many other work experiences. It will prob- ably be offered not only to seniors, but even to some sophomores, who might otherwise become drop-outs. It ' s Mr. Davis ' s belief that the citizens of Three Rivers can expect to be called upon to play an important role in the changing educational picture. Vera Reed, Secretary, takes dictation from Superintendent Robert J. Davis. Mr. Blank Encounters Variety of Duties Each Day Writing an admit for Joyce Westphal, Principal Edmund Blank performs one of his many daily tasks. The principal ' s area of responsibility is the high school. Mr. Blank ' s day begins at 7:50 a.m. He usually spends an hour writing admits for students who have been absent. Then making a trip around the building, he satisfies himself that all classes are properly in ses- sion. At 10:30 he reads the morning announcements. Included in his many duties are conferring with parents and students, maintaining order, observing and evaluating classroom procedure, and recommending curriculum changes. During the second semester he spends two weeks checking credits with seniors. Frequently he is called upon to make recommendations and prepare transcripts for those seniors who are going on to further educa- tion. After Mr. Blank has planned the following year ' s schedule, underclassmen are enrolled. Mr. Blank ' s schedule is always subject to interrup- tions. He never knows when a situation may develop which will demand his immediate attention. Suzette Warner {at telephone), secretary to the Board of Education, and her assistant, Eileen Miholer, make the work of the business office run smoothly. Ruth Henning, secretary to Mr. Blank, gives the morning announcements. Board of Education Makes Cumculum Changes The responsibility for determining the general policies of the school system is entrusted to a governing body, the Board of Education. The chief executive officer of this body is the administrative head of the schools. In the past year, the Board of Education has been very active. A study started one year ago has resulted in the establishment of a co-operative occupational training program for seniors of T.R.H.S. New this year is the early bird typing class, v hich is taught by Mr. Roys. This allows the typing room to be used seven periods each day instead of the usual six. During the coming years early bird and hold over classes will be standard procedure. Also, they have evaluated a number of architec- tural firms and will be selecting an architect, who will assist the board in developing facility projects. Board of Educotion; Fitz Coghlin, member; John Walls, member; Dean Haywood, member; Lawrence Fleming, vice-president; Jane Weiner, president; Kotherine O ' Dell, secretary; Edward Beatty, treasurer. Mrs. Lasko Ends Rewarding Teaching Career At the end of the first semester, Mrs. Joseph Lasko retired after 41 ' a years of teaching. Mrs. Lasko claimed her teaching career had been most rewarding and a truly satisfying profession. Upon receiving her education at University High in Kalamazoo, Western Michigan University, and North- western University in Illinois, Mrs. Lasko was prepared and determined to undertake teaching responsibilities. Her career began at Centreville High School, and later shifted to the Lincoln Junior High School in Kalamazoo. Fifteen more years were spent instructing seventh grade students at B. E. Andrews School. Her last five years of school duty involved teaching remedial math and English in Three Rivers High School. To honor this esteemed teacher, the F.T.A. held an all-school assembly as a tribute. However, retiring, like graduation, is not the end but a beginning of a new life. Mrs. Lasko plans to spend her new life traveling and enjoying summers at her Fish Lake cottage. Beginning second semester, Mrs. David Brueck replaced Mrs. Lasko in teaching remedial math and English. Mrs. Brueck re- ceived her B.S. degree from Western Michigan University. She has had previous teaching experience in the Burr Oak Community Schools. 16 BETTY MATTSON B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.A., Michigan State Univer- sity Guidance Director TERRENCE KANE A.B., B.S., M.A., Western Mich- igan University Guidance Director National Honor Society SHARON NEAL B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity Special Education Varied Assistance Is Available to T.R.H.S. Students Mrs. Mattson and Mr. Kane, guidance counselors, are ready and willing to give assistance to the entire stu- dent body. It is their responsibility to conduct the testing program — intelligence, achievement, and aptitude. In- formation is available concerning colleges and technical schools. To help in getting this material to the students, the guidance department organizes and conducts College Night. Another significant phase of their work is the per- sonal help given to students who need it. Special Education was offered to fourteen ninth graders and one eighth grader with Mrs. Neal as the teacher. GLADYS WELLINGTON Study Hall Clerk JOHN BOOKO Th. B., Northern Baptist Sem- inary M,A., Northwestern University Study Hall Clerk Mrs. Mattson points out Eastern Michigan University as a possibility to Barb Calloway. Judie Switlik seeks help from Mr. Kane aking her future plans. Are you sore that ' s right? Terry Kalemba asks Wayne Baker, I just flunked what — Mr. Haan? asks Cathy Cameron, afte giving a speech on the superiority of women. DOROTHY METZGER ZELDA VOORHEES B.S., University of Pennsylvania A.B., University of Michigan M.A., University of Michigan English 11 and 12 English 12 and 9 F.T.A. Co-Advisor Wildcat Weekly Inkling WYIDA LONGANECKER B.S., Wittenberg College English 9 JOAN HILL A.B., Western Michigan Univer- sity English 9 and 10 Creative Writing Club ERNESTINE LOCKE A.B., Western Kentucky State College English 10 and 11 Junior Class Advisor Larry Jeffries learns the proper way to fill out a business application in English clas from Mr. Prigmore and Mr. Davies of General Telephone Company. Students Improve Techniques in Communication One of the essential elements in life is the art of conveying ideas and opinions. An enlarged English de- partment works diligently to teach students good writ- ing habits and to give them an important literary background. Speech provides training and experience in interpretation and expressing thoughts and opinions before a group. T.R.H.S. is proud of its new library with the capacity of approximately 100 students. VERNA HANCOCK A.B., University of Michigan Library Certificate, Western Michigan University High School Librarian Library Staff MARTHA HOLVERSTOTT A.B., Western Michigan Uni ' sity English 10 and 11 Bible Club Dave, you ' ll have to learn all those words if you expect to pass! exclaims Sharon Seekamp to Dave DalPonte. KURT BRANDENBURG LARRY i. HAAN A.B., Western Michic sity Senior Speech English 8 Radio Show Junior-Senior Ploys Adult Education A.B., Univ. History 8 English 8 English 9 sity of Michigc Mrs. Longanecker (with assistance of a few students) helps Mary Christiansen find a topic for her theme. PAUL KIEINHEKSEL A.B., Hope College Advanced Algebra Senior Math Algebra I ROBERT JONES B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity Algebra I Plane Geometry Ass ' t Reserve Football Coach Sophomore Class Advisor r i - RONALD J. RIOPEL B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity Jr. High Math and Science Student Senate Advisor Math Progresses in Teaching Concepts to Students Mr. Kleinheksel uses the overhead projector frequently explaining problems in his math classes. New methods and techniques have improved the system of teaching math in T.R.H.S. Mr. Kleinheksel has made use of the school ' s overhead projector to demon- strate the solving of problems to his students. A pilot course in modern math was introduced to about thirty eighth graders beginning the second semester this year. It is expected that the new approach will be carried through to all the grades in the near future. Whot is distracting Linda Rogers ' attention from geometry class? STEVE A. HENDERSON R. GORDON REINEL HAROLD A. VOORHEES B.S., Eastern Illinois University B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- A.B., Kalamazoo College Biology sity Physical Science Cross-Country Coach Chemistry Algebra 1 Ass ' t Trock Coach Physics Supervisor Buses Freshman Class Advisor Laboratory Assi stants Intramural Basketball Advancements in Science Encourage Student Research Steven Dale and Ro Lumbricus terrestris. Miller get an inside view of In order to understand the rapid changes in our modern world, it becomes almost necessary to study sci- ences. Research and study have greatly expanded the fields of medicine, agriculture, and engineering. The hor- izons have stretched beyond the planet on which we live into space. Because of these advancements, biology, chem- istry, and physical sciences require greater emphasis. To facilitate student research in the study of plants, a green- house has been added to the biology department. Steve Franklin and his classmates concentrate intently on the physics instructions. PHYLLIS AGOSTI A.B., Western Michigan Univer- sity U.S. History LOUIS STRAUBEL A.B., Michigan State University M.A., Western Michigan Univer- sity Economics Government Audio-Visual Director GRETCHEN STUCKEY A.B., Hillsdale College Economics, Government English II Tri Hi-Y (N ROY ELDON HOUSTON B.S., Western Michigan Univer sity World History Ass ' t Football Coach Wrestling Coach Pondering over the events of the Civil War, Denny Comar studies his maps. Learning History Gives Foresight of World Affairs Rick KaufFman explains the difFerent types of money to Mrs. Stuckey ' s economics class. Reliving the Civil War becomes a memorable experience for the students in Mrs. Agosti ' s or Mr. Reynolds ' U.S. History classes. Projects related to the distant past reveal to the world history students the progress of man over the centuries. From the consideration of the past, students in economics and government classes learn of the prob- lems of today. By learning how the economy and government operate, students are encouraged to become better citizens. ROBERT L. THOMPSON B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University U.S. History 8 Math 8 Baseball Coach Reserve Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Varsity Club Sponsor LORETTA MAGNER A.B., Eostern Michigan Univer- sity M.A., University of Michigan Latin I, II, III, IV Yearbook Advisor - . . v n. LUCIA NEISINGH A.B., Calvin College Spanish I, II French I, II, III, IV [ Advisor of French Spanish Clubs X t - -fVi While participating in Hughey, candidate for win a victory for T.R. relay race on Latin Day in Dowagiac, Jack )eror, dressed in a purple toga, is determined to Foreign Languages Offer Understanding of Nations PATRICIA CLEMENTZ A.B., V estern Michigan Univer- sity French 8 Elementary French Cheerleaders French Club Mike Dunn spends his study hall period French magazine. There is an indispensible need to learn foreign history, culture, and art. One of the best means of understanding another people is through their language. As communications and trade bring us closer to other nations, friendly relation- ships must exist. French, started in the elementary grades and continued through high school, provides an excellent opportunity for proficiency in that language. Another modern language, Span- ish, is taught. Students may choose to take Latin, the language of a people whose language and culture have greatly influenced ours. Ruth Chapman, Bill Thompson, and Gary Reish display Spanish posters, which v ere made by the second year Spanish students. oding MARY B. ANDERSON B.S., M.A., Western Michigo University Retoil Merchandising Office Practice Typewriting II Coordinator Senior Class Advisor Commercial Dept. Head GERALD ROYS B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity Ferris Insittute, Life Certificate Bookkeeping Typewriting Internal Accounting NANCY MAARTENS B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity OflTice Practice Stenography Typev riting II GLEN DALLARIVA B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity Typewriting I General Math Freshman Football Commercial Students Plan Ahead for Employment Preparation for future work is the main goal of the Commerical Department. This department acts as a stepping stone to a business career. Offered are courses In typing, shorthand, office practice, commercial math, and bookkeeping. Employment is often obtained by commercial students in accordance with their interest and ability. The co-op program has been established this year for on-the-job training. MERRL G. BAYLOR A.B., Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio Commerical Moth Shop Math Student Senate Advisor Linda Meckling and Doug Swinehart realize that they ' ll have to practice to keep typing from getting them down. -TnYP NE GETTING YOUDOJN? OOOh, are you sure these have to balance? I ' m a nickel short! exclaims frustrated Chianne Bixler to Judie Switlik and Leslie Hughes. LEO HANDLEY B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity Drafting Head of Industrial Arts and Vo- cational Education Depart- ment Director of Adult Education Coordinator - Cooperative Oc- cupational Training Industrial Arts Club Advisor JACK EDWARD McELROY B.S., Western Michigan Univer- sity Machine Shop Driver Education Industrial Arts Club Advisor Elementary Coach FRANK WALIACH B.S., California State Colllege M.A., Western Michigan Univer- sity Power Mechanics Industrial Arts Club Advisor JOHN R. KRUSE B.S., Western Michigon Univer- sity Beginning Woodworking and Advanced Woodworking Stage Manager Industrial Arts Club Advisor Experience Gained in Vocational Training THEODORE C. CURRIE Eastern Michigan University Western Michigan University Mechanical Drawing Woodworking General Shop Industrial Arts Club Advisor The continuing growth of the Industrial Arts department can be traced to the increased need for skilled laborers. Ex- perience in work on machines is obtained in the machine shop course. To develop other skills, courses in mechanical drawing and woodworking are offered. Auto mechanics appeals to boys who are particularly interested in working on cars or in gar- ages. This year an added opportunity for training has been offered by the co-op program. David Hinn learns the art of milling steel on machine in machine shop. .illing Mr. Walloch demonstrates soldering to Ken Feister Mills, and others in an auto mechanics class. I get to press the next batch! says Don Buel to Tom Talmage, as they delve into the art of cookie making in home economics. JUNE CLEVELAND B.S., Michigan State University M.A., Western Michigan Univer- sity Home Economics Consumer Education Health Prom Advisor KATHERINE E. LANGWORTHY B.S., St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame M.A., Western Michigan Univer- sity Home Economics 8,9,10,11,12. Household Arts F.H.A. Advisor Prom Banquet Manager ggj jU w jf Girls Learn Fundamentals of Homemaking In order to prepare for homemaking, a variety of courses are offered. Practice in planning, preparing, and serving meals is gained in cooking class projects. Fre- quently guests are invited to share this experience. Procedure in wardrobe designing and budgeting are an added feature of the sewing classes. Household arts pro- vides experience in simple maintenan ce, repair, and construction tasks. Mrs. Cleveland demonstrates how to gather a skirt to on eighth grade home economics class. Becky Gregory, Kothy Draime, and Pottie Owen work diligently on completing their shelves for household arts. EDWARD T. JOHNSON B.S., Hillsdale College M.A., Western Michigan Un sity Physical Education Health Education Athletic Director Varsity Basketball Coach Golf Coach DOROTHY CORDOLA B.S., North Texas State M.A., Western Michigan Univer- sity Girls ' Health, Physical Educa- tion Girls ' Sports Club Drill Team Girls ' Golf 8th Grade Girls Intramural Girls Elementary Intramural Fellow teammates shout, Get that ball! to Jack White. Physical Education Aims for Fitness and Recreation To keep physically fit is the goal of physical edu- cation classes. Good sportsmanship and fairness are also emphasized in the various contests. The health classes stress the necessity of maintaining a good physical condition. As a result of this education, it is hoped that a richer and fuller life can be enjoyed. Mike Blasius attempts an overhead pass while playing basket- ball in boys gym class. Hurry! We teammate. an beat them yet, shouts Traute enius to o fellow ANTOINETTE ASH A.B., Albion College M.A., University of Michigan Vocal Music J.H.S., D.S., Boys ' Glee Club Mixed Choir, Double Trio, Triple Trio Elementary Music Supervisor ROBERT L. SMITH B.M., M.A., Western Michigan University Instrumental Music BEATRICE CHAMPION B.M., Michigan State University Junior High Bond Elementary Music, Band, and Strings Participation for Enjoyment Goal of Music Department The music department at T.R.H.S. ofFers a variety of opportunities to participate both vocally and instrumentally. Developing skills in music encourages an appreciation of that art. Students in this department frequently have occa- sion to share their enjoyment of music in presenting pro- grams for the community. Bill Kline concentrates on his music, as he practices for the spring concert. John Newby, Kevin Fetch, and Scott Remington display their Christmas spirit by singing carols. LARRY MILLER B.S., Eastern llline Art Tennis Coach Athletic Movies Art Club Advisor University Talent and Creativeness Are Discovered in Art Classes Creativeness is emphasized in the art courses offered at T.R.H.S. A student in this department gains experience in sculpturing, ceramics, painting, and drawing. The his- tory of the different arts increases both appreciation and knowledge of the various art forms. Terry, you ' re supposed to point the picture, not the desk, explains Rick Wheat to Terry Hockler. You should odd a little more color here, suggests Mr. Miller to T Borger. Bruce Monroe seriously concentrates on finishing his landscape picture before the end of the hour in art class. i Cafeteria Staff: Lulu Smittendorf, Donna Dawson, Winona Frincke, supervisor, Doris Krull, Morjorie Wordelman, Frances Shutes. Cafeteria Serves 700 Students Per Day Mrs. Frincke and her staff, which consists of five cooks, provide meals for seven hundred students each day. Nine high school students are employed to help the staff. There are three lunch periods of half an hour each in which the meals are served to the students. The classes are released at one minute intervals. This pro- cedure has been very helpful in relieving the congestion of students during lunch. A new room was added this year for those students who eat in the cafeteria. Of the three lunch rooms provided for the students, two of them are for those who buy their meals at school and the other room is for those who bring their lunch from home. The cafeteria staff also prepared meals for club banquets, the Junior-Senior Prom supper, and for Adult Education classes. Sitting in the cafeteria, Ruth King enjoys her lunch. Pat Pavoni and Ken Karsen will have to clean their table before the bell rings. Custodians: Row one: Ford Rogers, Clarence Bitner, Richard Berry, Josephine Guthrie. Row two: Howard IHubbard, John Dattolo, Eugene Schreiber, head custodian, Lurn Miller, J.D. Luther. « f A li ' .f ' ' iyi . snw§ : ' yy Bus Drivers: Roymond Barnhart, Chester Smith, A.C. Thomas, Joe Genova. Bus Drivers, Custodians Perform Necessary Services David Redmond stops a moment to pose before enter- ing upon his retirement in January. , , ™v„ - ft 1 f m im- .. II •: ' , ' imiv ' ■ s. ' g-. iV 1 ' m ' ) Howard Hubbard cleans up after school. The bus drivers have many responsibilities other than getting school children to and from school safely. Buses are now furnished by the school to transport the students to the away games. They also drive for out-of- town trips by classes and school organizations. A bus driver is responsible for the safety of his students. The custodians put in many hours in order to keep the school in excellent condition. In the winter they arrive early in the morning to have the buildings warm and the sidewalks and parking areas free from snow. The rest of the year finds them busy maintaining the lawns and the athletic fields in addition to their regular work. i h ' IKtmm yJi W -y r yikxt ' Classes Upon entering school each student is challenged to take advantage of the opportunities provided. It is his responsibility to gain knowledge, develop skills, and build character. These achievements will be reflected in his vocation, in his relations with other people, and in the enrichment of his life. As the student meets the challenges confront- ing him in his school activities, he prepares to en- counter the more difficult challenges of adulthood. Seniors Graduating with Honor: Row one: Sherri Kirchner, Susie Reed, Pat Timm, Genie Leverich, Cathy Cameron, Sue Gearhart, Karen Rasmussen, Ruth Dailey, Karen Forrest, Lynn Goodard. Row two: Taya Boggio, Gerri Sorenson, Barbara Reames, JoAnn Green, Theresa Keck, Cherie Monroe, Toni Marvin, Marian Rice, Christine Panczyk, Fran O ' Dell, Janet Rose, Natalie Labencki. Row three: George Gilchrist, Bob Cook, Susan Fetch, Mary Ver- heul, Doug Conrad, Spencer Lepley, Jim Penzotti, Bill Weiner, Pat Bonine, Tom Thompson, Doug Baker. Row four: John Holm, Dale leinbach, Phil Stephenson, Karen Lowrence, Gisela Reiche, Linda Wortinger, Bill Marietti, Mark Dilley, Ron Raifsnider, Larry Steinborn, John Gleason. Not pictured: Mike Anthony, Chris Bon- foey, Priscilla Freese, Tom Klingel, Connie Mohney, Jill Neumann, Gary Vedmore, Pat White. Class of ' 65 Closes High School Career With Activities Joe Aldrich waits anxiously to find out his rank in class, while Mr. Blank checks his credits. The class of ' 65 had finally reached the last link In their high school chain. But busy was the word for seniors during their waning days at T.R. Their homecom- ing float Clean Up on Albion brought a second prize that rainy evening. They also were the leaders in sports, clubs, and similar high school ventures, besides being the largest class to graduate from T.R. The seniors will well remember receiving their long awaited senior pictures, the excitement of ordering an- nouncements, getting measured for caps and gowns, and all of the special privileges reserved especially for the graduating class. Feelings and emotions were mixed as commence- ment neared. It was the end and yet the beginning, as the class of ' 65 graciously accepted those well-earned diplomas. A flick of the hand moved the mortarboard tassel from left to right, signifying a high school gradu- ate, one whose memorable high school days were now ended. 34 Senior officers make plans for ordering announcements. Susie Reed, secretary; Miss Anderson, advisor; Ron Raifsnider, presi- dent; Cathy Cameron, treasurer; Christine Bonfoey, vice-presi- dent. Preparing Them for Graduation Senior Honor Students, First Semester: Row one: Pat Timm, Genie Leverich, Cathy Cameron, Sue Gearhart, Karen Rasmussen, Ruth Dailey. Row two: Dianne Replogle, Mildred Lockwood, Mary Ver- heul, Fran O ' Dell, Karen Forrest, Gisela Reiche. Row ■ Cook, Doug Conrad, Bill Weiner, Spencer Lepley, Bil Not pictured: Chris Bonfoey. 35 Honors Extended to Seniors EUGENIA ANNE LEV RICH Salutatorian i MARY ELLEN VERHEUL Salutatorian Three Rivers Welcomes Exchange Student For the second time in the history of T.R.H.S ., the stu- dents have been fortunate enough to have a charming exchange student grace their midst. This year, Gisela Reiche, a lovely fraulein, who hails from Neumunster, Germany, became a member of the Cyril Buck family and a vivacious participant in the activities of the school system. All this was made possible through sponsorship by the Youth for Understanding Program. In Neumunster, Gisela attends Klausgroth School, an all-girl institution. Last year she carried a heavy cur- riculum of fifteen subjects. Among those, were four lan- guages and instruction in the Lutheran religion. This year she attended St. John ' s Lutheran Church in Three Rivers. When she returns to Germany late this summer, she will have two more years of high school to complete. Entering right into the activities of the student body, Gisela became a member of the French Club, the F.H.A. Club, D.S. and Choir, and the Girls ' Sports Club. She was elected vice president of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, played the flute in the T.R.H.S. band, and was a member of the Stu- dent Senate and the National Honor Society. Some of the special hobbies she has enjoyed here, as well as in Germany, are ballet, music, and reading, especially books concerning history and politics. At home in Ger- many, she has been active in all kinds of sports and games, since physical fitness is an important part of the lives of German youth. Each year the young people com- pete in an enormous Sports Festival. MARY FRANCES O ' DELL D.A.R. PILGRIM GISELA REICHE Exchange Student Through Gisela, students at T.R.H.S. have been able to learn a great deal about life in Europe and the ways of the German people. Everyone who had the privilege of knowing Gisela during her stay here will fondly re- member her as a wonderful friend and shining example of goodwill. PHILIP G. ADAMS JOE MICHAEL ALDRICH r Commercial HARRY WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, JUDY KAY ALTIMUS Commercial As Rhinies, Students United to Form Class of ' 65 LEE MICHAEL ANTHONY College with Honor JAMES HERMAN AWE College DOUGLAS GEORGE BAKER College with Honor WAYNE BAKER College MICHAEL DAVID BALLARD Industrial LINDA SUE BARNHARDT College ANITA MARIE BARTON Commercial ANTOINEHE BECK Commerciol OREN E. BINGAMAN Industrial KATHRYN LOUISE BLOOD Home Economics TAYA ANN BOGGIO College with Honor Freshman Year Was Threshold to Athletic JAMES LEE BOLINGER Industrial kTk CHRISTINE MARY BONFOEY College with Honor BONNIE BONINE Commercial PATRICIA LOUISE BONINE College with Honor BONITA BRISTOL Commercial dTk DAVID ARTHUR BROWN Industrial DOLLENE DORIS BROWN Commercial DAVID LEE BUCKHOLD Industrial CLAUDIA ANN BURPEE Commercial GERALD BUSCHER, JR. Commercial BARBARA L. CALLOWAY Commercial PATRICIA MARGARITE CALLOWAY Commercial Competition, Class Leadership, Club Membership CATHERINE ANN CAMERON College with Honor DEIDRE ANN CAMPBELL ALBERT RICHARD CANIFF Industrial MICHAEL DEVINE CARROLL Commercial RUTH ANN CHAPMAN College DALE ALAN CHIDOISTER Commercial JAMES CHRISMAN Industrial WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK Commercial MICHAEL M. CLIPFELL Industrial LILLIAN VIOLA CLOYES Commercial DENNIS D. CONEY Industrial DOUGLAS IRVrhKS COfifiAD ' College with ■ - ' ROBERT ALLEN COOK College with Honor RICHARD LAWRENCE CRANDALL Industrial Added Responsibilities and Experiences Made the PATRICIA ANN CREGO Commercial LYNDA LEE CUNKLE Commercial RICHARD PAUL CRIPPS Industrial RUTH ANN DAILEY College with Honor GLENN E. DANE Industrial RICHARD JOHN DARLISON College PENNY ELAINE DAUGHERTY College MARTIN SAMUEL DEIPERT College LINDA DIANE DILLARD College i4T MARK STEPHEN DILLEY College with Honor ROBERT ALAN DOANE College DOUGLAS DOBROWOLSKI Industrial Sophomore Year a Turning Point for Class of ' 65 JAMES J. DOBROWOLSKI Industrial JOSEPHINE MARIE DRAIME Commercial WESLEY DOBROWOLSKI Industrial RICHARD D. EAST Commercial DAVID RUSSELL EASTES College SANDRA ELLEN FITCH Commercial t? SUSAN LOU FETCH KAREN JEAN FORREST College-Commercial with Honor As Juniors, the Class Eagerly Engaged in ARTHUR FORRESTER DAVID C. FOX Industriol .::v ELLEN LOUISE FOX Commercial STEVEN STUART FRANKLIN College PRISCIILA JANE FREESE Commercial with Honor JOHN PATRICK FRENCH College SUSAN KAY GEARHART College with Honor LOIS ANN GIEBER Commercial GEORGE ARTHUR GILCHRIST, H . «% ' Jr. College with Honor mM JOHN DOUGLAS GLEASON College with Honor -4$ THOMAS N. GLASS Industrial LYNN GODDARD College with Honor Money-Making Projects To Present Memorable Prom LINDA LEE GOODWIN Home Economics GILBERT MARTIN GRAMES Commercial JO ANN LOUISE GREEN College with Honor RONALD JACK GRUBBS College SHARON SUZANNE GRUNERT JOLENE D. GUNN DIANNE FORWARD HAZEL M. HAGERMAN Commercial Commercial HAGENBUCH Home Economics Commercial RODERICK E. HAITHCOCK College PATRICIA LOUISE HANES Commercial CHRISTINE MARY HANKIEY College NANCY DIANE HAWKINS Commercial LYNN HAYE Industrial Class of ' 65 Became Seniors to Assume Leadership SHIRLEY HAYS Commercial DAVID CHARLES HINN Industrial FRANK HINN Industrial EVANGELINE JOY HOLM Commercial JOHN FRANCIS HOLM College with Honor MERRIE JEAN HORA Commercial PATRICK A. NORTON Industrial MARION WILMA HOUTS Commercial STEPHEN JAMES HOUTS Industrial HUGH EDWARD HUDSON Commercial SYCKETA HUFF College OWEN WILLIAM INMAN College and Maintain Ideals of T.R.H.S. SHARIENE J. JAMES Commercial LARRY WAYNE JEFFRIES College MICHAEL C. KAISER TERRY K. KALEMBA CHARLES E. KANDLER RICHARD KAUFFMAN College College Industrial Industrial DAVID W. KAYLOR Industrial THERESA ANN KECK College with Honor JOHN PATRICK KELLY College PATRICIA KAY KIDDER Commercial CHERYL E. KILBURN Commercial GAIL MARIE KING Commercial RUTH ELLEN KING College DANNY W. KIPKER College For Five Years the Class of ' 65 Produced MARILYN KIPKER College-Commercial LEON ERNEST KLINE College SHARON MARIE KIRCHNER College with Honor -JP :j RICHARD THOMAS KLINGEL College with Honor ▲ 4Tk EARL L. KRAMB Industrial GLENDA MAE KRULL Commercial SHEILA KAY KUHNLE Commercial NATALIE KAY UBENCKI College with Honor LARELIA ElAIN LANE Commercial MERRY KATHRYN LANE Commercial KAREN LEONE LAWRENCE College with Honor JODIE LEHMAN Home Economics a Prize-Winning Float for Homecoming DALE LEROY LEINBACH College with Honor SPENCER REED LEPLEY College with Honor -, |A CECILIA LEPIANKA Commercial EUGENIA ANNE LEVERICH College with High Honor MILDRED ELISE LOCKWOOD Commercial AUDREY JANE MANWARREN College MICHAEL R. LUDWIG ff - College WILLIAM C. MARIETTI College with Honor Ordering Pictures, Announcements, Caps and Gowns €TM MALCOLM GEORGE MARSON.. TONI LEE MARVIN JAMES S. MATHEWS CAMERON MILLER Industrial College with Honor College Industrial CONNIE SUE MODERT Commercial CONSTANCE KAY MOHNEY Commercial with Honor JERRY LYNN MOHNEY Industrial CHERYL ANN MONROE College with Honor CLAUDIA LOUISE MULLEN General JILL DIANE NEUMANN College with Honor ROBERT NEICE General MARY FRANCES O ' DELL College with Honor Contributed to the Excitement of Senior Year JAMES WILLIAM OLIVER College JACLYNN DEE OSWALT Commercial RICHARD L. PAANANEN Industrial CHRISTINE D. PANCZYK College with Honor JAMES A. PENZOTTI College with Honor KAREN PFOST General REGINA MARY PINCEK Commercial DONALD RAY PITTS, JR. College JUDITH ANN PORTER Commercial BARBARA JO REAMES College with Honor KAREN JEAN RASMUSSEN College with Honor STEPHEN L. REED College Seniors Faced Various Decisions Concerning Future SUSAN DELANO REED College with Honor DONNA DIANNE REPLOGLE College MARIAN MARJORIE RICE Commercial with Honor ROBERT PETER RICE College ROBERT S. RICHMOND College-Industrial RUTH LYDIA RICHMOND College GLORIA ALENE ROBERTS Commercial HELEN ROBERTS Home Economics HAROLD E. ROBINSON Industrial WILLIAM ALTONIA ROBINSON Industrial FRANCIS DANIEL ROLFE Industrial Goals in Life-College, Employment LARAE MARCELLA ROONEY Commercial JANET LORAINE ROSE College with Honor drrk THOMAS SCHROCK KENNETH MERRITT SCHIMNOSKI College SARA SUE SEAGER Commercial ROBERT MICHAEL SHUTES College DOROTHEA SLAWINSKI EDWARD H. SMAILCOMBE General SHARON KAY SMITH Commercial GERALDINE G. SORENSON College with Honor ELLEN IRENE SPADE Commercial HERBERT D. SPENCER, JR. Commercial GAIL LYNN STANARD Commercial KENNETH DEANE STANARD LARRY MICHAEL STEINBORN Industrial College with Honor As a Clo j eniors Took Part in Clubs, Sports, and HARRY HOMER STEMPLE, JR Industrial WILLIAM ROBERT STERMER General j0 ' PHILIP RUSSELL STEPHENSON im - College with Honor JAMES EDWARD SUMMERS College PATRICIA ANN TIMM College with Honor ■ SHIRLEY ANN TRAVERSE Commercial RALPH EARL VANDENBERG College SHERRI HELEEN TEED KENNETH CLARENCE THOMAS W. THOMPSON ARTHUR E. TILBURY Commercial THOMPSON College College with Honor Industriol BETTY JEAN VAN OOSTERHOUT Commercial Social Events for Lost Time GARY VEDMORE College with Honor DONNA SAWYER VOORDE Commercial MARY ELLEN VERHEUl College with High Hone ROBERT JOHN WAGNER Industrial ROBERT D. WANKO College MARY CHARLENE WESTPHAL College WILLIAM PAULI WEINER College with Highest Honor THOMAS LYNN WHEAT Industrial Seniors Challenged at Commencement Exercises PATRICIA L. WHITE College-Commercial with Honor JOAN WHITEHEAD Commercial TERESA M. WILCOX College GEORGE DENNIS WILKINS Industrial AUDREY WILLMA LINDA HAZEL WORTINGER College with Honor JEROME J. YEARLING Commercial MARY JANE ZIESMER Commercial Earl Kramb, Mike Ballard, and other seniors hurry to the buses, which will carry them to the onnual Government Day at Sturgis. Mark Dilley, as junior class president, accepts the traditional spade from Bob Byers, 1964 class president, making the class of ' 65 genuine seniors at T.R.H.S. Realizing that the senior yeor requires a great deal of extra research for projects, Ruth Chapman and Helen Roberts take advantage of the T.R.H.S. library. Juniors Complete Busiest Year, Become Seniors Activity best describes the junior year, and the Class of ' 66 kept up the traditional rapid pace of the eleventh grade. Bubbling with determination, the juniors embarked on their vigorous magazine sale. The class persisted in selling subscriptions to reach their financial goal. Another activity involved individual actors and actresses com- bining their efforts to enact the comical junior play, The Curious Savage. The climax of the junior year was executing a fine Prom for the juniors and seniors alike. The memorable theme Sea Fantasy enhanced the evening ' s series of events. The delightful supper, the entertaining program, and the enchanting dance will long remain in the memor- ies of those who attended. Above all other events, the juniors will remember commencement night when their class president received the class spade. As of that moment every junior became a senior. Junior ofHcers mork progress of magazine sale. Miss Locke, advisor; Vic Van Horn, vice president; Kathy Draime, treasurer; Pam Greenland, secre- tory; Tim Schneider, president. Junior Honor Students, First Semester: Row one: Ruth Eilyn Anderson, Linda Mechling, Delores Linsner, Sharon Wheeler, Row two: Cathy Hall, Sara Oliver, John Coghlin, Penny Tokarski. Not Pictured: Sarah Bernhardt. Lee Robert Hotovy Lee has gone now, but he will never leave us. In our minds we will always have memories of him and these memories will make us happy — just as Lee always did. It is very unusual for a person to be liked by everyone he meets . . . everyone liked Lee Bob. His open sincerity, good sense or humor, and ability to look at the bright side of every situation made him the perfect friend. We ' ll remember the little things Lee liked, whether it was driving his Model A to school, repairing a friend ' s watch, or playing football. We ' ll remember the good times we ' ve had to- gether, and the jokes we have shared. Yes, we ' ll have memories . . . memories of our friend, Lee Bob. Juniors Proudly Wear Their Class Rings Kathleen Anderson Ruth Ellyn Anderson Undo Armstrong Diana Aroi Mary Ann Ash Carl Bartholome Scott Beck Gary Berger Pat Bergfeld Sarah Bernhardt Karl Blemuller Mark Blanton Lynn Blivin Dick Bomba Tim Borger Tom Borger Dan Boris Pam Bowlby John Brackett Luonne Bradford Joe Brady Anita Brooks Undo Brown Sandy Brown Nancy Buck Don Bue) Mike Burkett Helga Buzenius Ron Byers Normon Cogle Doug Canning Mary Captain Marsha Carr Kathy Carroll Vernon Castle Gianni Chaplin Mary Chiddister Cheryl Clark ■ • y ' - Tl ■s ' . irar j Glenda Clipfell John Coghlin Bob Comodoll Denny Comar Greg Criswell C ;- f n :j. David DalPonte Paul Data Pete Data Marianne Davies Sue Davis Kothy Draime Great Salesmanship Discovered in Magazine Sales ' ' 0 tt Kent Drake Mary Ellen Drake Dennis Duncan Debbie Durren Tom Evans Dynetto Faulkner Ken Feister C '  ' f j Marcia Fick Elizabeth Finn Allan Franz I Carol Fries Charles Frisk Robert Garrison Glen Geark Dennis Geiger A HI ' fl ;0 Gloria Green Pom Greenland Becky Gregory Joe Griffith Jerry Hogenbuch Pete Hogenbuch Cathy Hall Randall Hall Steve Hones Shirley Harmon William Hormon Bill Hartmon Bill Hortzell Jim Henkel Paula Hering Nanci Hesher Barbara Hill Joyce Hitchcock Bruce Hoffman Bonnie Holtom Patti Houston Stephen Hull Joanne Hydorn Peggy Imel Kathy Kastead June Kauszler Phyllis Kaylor Lyie Keckler William Keene Francis Kent ■i , © Juniors Produce a Whale to ' Swallow Albion ' Max Kent Pattie Kent Mike Kinney Mary Klein Dennis Kramb Scott Kursner Gary Lawrence Charles Leverich Jean Ligon Delores Linsner Nancy MahafFy Bob Mahana Mary Marvin Nancy Mayer John McDonald Joe McKenzie Linda McNall Roy Meadows Linda Mechling Chan Meringa Mary Mihills Marie Miller Norman Mills Tom Mon Carol Moore Linda Morehead Jim Morrison Lawrence MufFley Kathleen Nash Steve Nosh Sharon Neumann Juniors Reveal Talent in ' The Curious Savage ' Vicki Schaub Gloria Schneider Tim Schneider Julie Schroder Mary Schultz Pat Schumaker Margaret Scoggin Linda Scott Pat Sebo Craig Secaur Sharon Seekamp Cheryl Shafer Yvette Shannon Dennis Shearer Larry Sheline Sharon Shutes James Slentz Carol Smollcombe Robert Smeed Bonnie Smith Harold Smith Rick Soice Becky Spence Beth Spencer Sandra Sprowl Doug Steinberger Patricia Stokes Tom Stokes Ellen Swartz Douglas Swinehort Judie Switlik Carolyn Thompson Larry Thompson Randi Thompson Penny Tokorski Judy Torrons Tim Towles Raeann Triano Diane Tuesley Rita Walton Dennis Waltz Sand Wardle Ernie Webber Sharon Westphal Sharon Wheeler % % ( Jack ValLance Vic Van Horn Willard Vedmore Rick V ade Nancy Walter i ' .Xi - . :t Juniors Honor Seniors With Prom Joan White Garold Whitehead Lorry Whitney Jame$ Williams John Zoleski Christopher Zeller Dave ProfFitt turns around for one lost look at T.R.H.S. It ' s not that bad, says Sharon Seekamp to Jonine Jackson and Kathy Droime, as the ferris wheel goes around one more time. Sophomore Honor Students, First Semester: Row one: Eloise Shively, Julie Zalesl i, Sliaron Britten, Jockie Coghlin, Cathy Gibbs, Barbara Godshalk. Row two: Dane Fuelling, Madeline Nothdorft, Beverly Luedeke, Donna Jacobs, Bob Van Oosterhout, Lois Hora, Joy Velie, Frank Fox. Sophomores Approach Responsibilities With Enthusiasm Sophomore class officers look at different styles of class rings. Mr. Jones, advisor, Linda Rogers, vice president, Lois Hora, secretary; Don Ryan, treasurer; Dan Kilburn, president. We ' re Full of Spirit was the theme used by sophomores for their hillbilly homecoming float. And full of spirit they must have been, because Granny Jed, and their concocted homebrew fetched a third place award. Spirit has been a prime characteristic of the soph- omore class this year. Tackling the duty of running a football concession stand was another task under- taken enthusiastically. Eagerly the sophomores par- aded the bleachers, selling snacks to adults intent on the game and to squealing students. Later in the year, voting on the perfect style of class ring, was the last assignment for the tenth grad- ers. The incident required ponderous thinking with knit-brows, but the judgment was finally made. Bounc- ing with that sophomore spirit, tenth graders flooded into the jewelry store to make that class ring order. The class of ' 67 have intensely enjoyed their sophomore year, but they are anxiously looking for- ward to a challenging junior year. Larry Albright Kathi Allison Anita Anderson Banita Anderson Georgina Arnold Terry Baker Douglas Ballard Harold Earnhardt Connie Beal Suellen Beam Brent Bence ' f!| J Sophomore Hopefuls Enter Race for King and Queen Morlene Bistodeau Chianne Bixler Karen Blood Judi Bolinger Dick Boris Janet Bristol Sharon Britton Jon Broker Margery Brown Archie Campbell John Carpenter Vivian Clawson Sandi Cochran Jackie Coghlin Molly Cox Mike Dailey Gerald Daniels Carol Davis Margo Davis Dave Dawson Larry DeLong Fred Dimmick Jennifer Duncan ' r Mff. ■y 1 Mike Dunn Dawn Evans Jean E Ed Fick Margaret Fitch Ruth Forward Frank Fox David Freese Olivia Gilbert Sally Glass Barbara Godshalk David Gregory Sandra Griffith Fred Grunert Joe Hackenberg JoAnn Hagen Mary Holdy Johanna Hall Gloria Hartman Marilyn Hartmann Originality Displayed in Third Place Float Steven Hay Judy Hayford Kurt Heckelman Alen Heivilin Steven Hemenway Nancy Hirshey Duane Hoiara v5 P .1 ,■ Jack Holtom Marvin Holverstott Lucindo Hooley Lois Hora Robert Horton Sue Houts Glenda Huff Leslie Hughes Jacic Hughey Donna Jacobs Jill Jacobs Carol James Jim Johnson Linda Johnson Margie Johnson Ken Korsen Sue Kauszler Mike Kelly Jocklyn Kent Michael Kettles Dan Kilburn Howard King Tom Kistier Pat Kline William Kline Mike Knapp Mike Kramb Diane Krull Jon Kursner Dove Lakey Jack Lane Bob Lewis JefF Longanecker Belinda Loslk Beverly Luedeke Dan Luegge Jimmie Mahar Car! Marietti Diane Mayer Donna Mayer Norma McAlister Larry McCally Nancy McClain Class Projects Successful for Class of ' 67 Peter McDonough Fred McGlothlen Pot McKenzie Deborah Meringa Wayne Meringa Gary Najdowski Harold Norton Willis Norton Madeline Nothdurft Ronald Parker Shirley Parker James Parr Pot Parr Mary Jeanne Phillip Rosie Pincek Brenda Price Bob Pryor Walter Rachmociej Jerry Raymond Steve Reed Gory Reish Doug Replogle Rosemary Rice William Rice Dan Roberts Don Roberts Gail Roberts George Roberts William Roberts Karen Schreiber Becky Schug Dale Schultz Shirley Shelton Orville Shirk cM hy Eloise Shively Cindy Shoemaker Lee Simmons Linda Skinner Paula Sloan Kathy Smith Choosing Class Rings Is Highlight of Sophomore Year ii Jt M Lynn Smith Ricki Snow Bob Stahl Margaret Stauder Tom Steinborn Gail Stuck Charles Swihort Warren Tase Ruth Terpening Bill Thompson Kathleen Titus Bob VanOosterhout Linda VonScoik Joy Velie Z ' - Mary Vondrak Mary Jeanne Phillip plays the villain while presenting her Finkios cereal Commercial to her English Class, as Wayne Meringa plays the hero. Kay Wall David Wonko Diane Watkins Nancee Watts Judi Wayne Pat Webber Marcia Wedge Marjorie Welburn Rolland Wessell Joyce Westphal - .,■ ' Lorenzo Winston vl . Sophomores Anticipate Junior Year Robert Withers Cinda Wortinger John Wright Suzanne Yearling Mary Anne Yost Julie Zaieski Not Pictured Carol McAllister Let me use your eraser, soys Carol James to Bruce Monroe during the summer typing Freshmen Strike Into Activities We ' re really and truly freshmen now! thought the vibrant young teens, as they walked the halls of T.R. The ninth graders wanted to make this a terrific year, and they succeeded. Working ardently together, the freshmen constructed their homecoming float, Multiply the Score. The sprightly little rabbits on the float somewhat characterized the life of the spry freshmen. They hopped to and from new club meetings and sports practices, went to the games, dances, and generally had a good time throughout the year. The freshmen are already scanning the new activity and fun which awaits them next year as sophomores. Julie Nesbitt, secretary; Martha O ' Dell, treasurer; Dave Tratlles, vice president; Mr. ' Henderson, advisor; Doug Arney, president. Freshman Honor Students, First Semester: Row one: Janice Rotering, Janis Raifsnider, Teresa Wortinge Susan Norris, Karen Morrison. Row two: Joe Livingston, Becky Newell, Ken Lawrence, Greg Mitchell. Jim Barnes Bob Barton Cheryl Barthol Sally Bell Sandra Bell Teresa Belts Barbara Armstrong Jack Armstrong Doug Arney Darcy Aronson Nancy Bailey New Horizons Develop for Freshmen Kothie Biemuller Barbara Bitting Michael Blasius LeVerne Blentlinge Douglas Bowlby Ed Bradford Ruth Bradford Cindy Brown Kris Bullock Stan Burkett Jerry Burnau Jack Buscher €%, f Dale Carpenter Patricia Casselman Ann Chapman Mary Christiansen Ronald Coleman JefF Crabtree Melody Crose Steve Dale Connie Daley Ronald Daniels David Davis Cheryl DeLong Helen Dettmar Kristine Dilley Bill Dobrowolski Vicki Dunlap Michael Dunn Dan Earl Donald England Wendy Felch Eugene Fellings Mike Fitch Sharon Fitch Donald Flynn B§ hp A Raymond Flynn - _,. ' V - m - Sue Foust O Vicki Friend Dan Furlong Cindy Giacobone Marie Giacobone Rose Goodenough Cheryl Goodwin Dennis Gould Jackie Grubbs Freshmen Create Float - ' Multiply the Score ' 0k t C J Sandra Grunerf Terry Hackler David Hogerman Rodney Haithcock Terry Hall David Hanchon Judith Harmon L :i -- ' . ' r Pl -C ' ,d,l.L W...U Becky Harmon Arthur Hortzell Linda Hortzell Lorry Haskell Carol Hoy Kay Heckelman Shoron Heivilin Mike Heslet Bruce Heywood Raymond Hicks Wendy Hicks Penny Hoak Sondra Hochstetler Sue Houts Don Hughes Diana Hughey Karen Hutson Eldon Jackson Jeffrey Jackson Tom Jacobs Doug Jeffries Keith Johnson Linda Kandler Richard Keckle r Kothryn Keene Steve Keene Bob Keiser Nancy Kelly Peggy Kelly Mike Kent Jeff Kinney Phyllis Kipker Robert Lammott Kenneth Lawrence Henry Leaf James Lester Eileen Livanec Joe Livingston Girls Display Enthusiasm in School Activities Dennis Lockwood Keith Lockwood Barbara Long Rosemarie Lusson Carol Macey Dena Mains Jodell Manwarren ' ' 9 i?S| A v r ak ' A 9 d W f d Sharon Marshall Carol McClain Robert McCloin Vickie McKi Ernest Metros Tom Miholer Ronald Miller Greg Mitche Doug Mohney Shirley Moore Peggy Morehead Karen Morrison Julie Nesbitt Becky Newell George Neui Susan Norri: Bob Norton Dayle Norton Kenneth Norton Franz Nothdurft Martha O ' Dell Jim Poonanen Sue Parr Linda Pass Lon Preston Suzanna Preston David Pursel Janis Raifsnider Wayne Ransbotton Janice Rotering Richard Ream Martin Reeb O; -f ' 1 . c! a Rex Reed Virginia Reinstra Dixie Roberts Douglas Roberts Phillip Robinson Linda Russey Shirley Salter Elaine Savery Sharon Schcub 1 Wayne Schimno: John Schroder Prospective Athletes Battle for Recognition — - -r ' fe,i , .. ' f j ' W 9 Ml x u (I ,- , ii A T L , Colleen Schug Tom Scott Dennis Seoger Mike Sebo Jim Sherman Undo Shingledecker Bill Shively Steve Shoemaker Jim Simone Teryl Smith Susan Soice Gary Spence Mary Steinborn Gory Stephenson Linda Stokes Fern Stroup Vern Stroup Dick Stuckey Tom Talmage Ronald Terpening Virginia Thomas Margaret Thor Lon Tilbury Randy Timm Gail Tokarski John Tokarski Dove Trattles Brenda Turner Morjorie Turner Jackie VanAtta Lynne Vandenberg Gail Walls Kay Ward Luann Wardle Gary Warner Kathy Warner Linda Watkins Betty Wayne John Weatherwax Not Pictured John Bowersox Brenda Hudson Carol Hopgood Pot Hack Sarah Webb Bill Webber Harold Kirchner Reva Werner Dale Modert Teresa Wetherb Benny Ramsey Robert Ramsey Rick Wheat Bob Sayer Jim Shuman Norman Spade Bob Van Nuys Bill Wright Michael Will Beth Wood Dick Wordel Karen Word ams ir ' elmen J Judy Wortin Teresa Wort ger HH nger | Courses Are Plotted for Their Educational Career Time and effort were put into freshman float to boost homecoming spirit. Reolly? asks Kris Bullock, as Luann Wardle and Virginia Thomas vividly recall the latest news. Rhinie Honor Students, First Semester: Row one: Joy Booko, Susan Hotovy, Mary Wade, Michele Weiandt, Helen Davis. Row two: Con- nie Blum, Eric Peterson, Bill McDonough, Greg Martin, Marlene Belt. Row three: Kevin Fetch, Bill Sisson, Bill Hutson, pictured: Christy Reish. Malcolm. Not Rhinies Break Into Routine Rhinie officers moke plans for coming year. Rhonda Carroll, secretary; Brenda Draime, treasurer; Mr. Haan, advisor; Greg Martin, president; Curtis Shaw, vice president. A bell rang! People started pouring into the halls from every conceivable place. The excited eight+i graders mingled with the surging crov ds, attempting somehow to find that distant classroom amidst all the hustle-bustle. Although they were at times lost, confused, and lost again, the rhinies did just fine in adjusting to the relatively new high school routine. Being the youngest class in the high school, the rhin- ies did not have much opportunity to join clubs or engage in sports activities. But the limited activities failed to quell that rhinie vitality. Friendships sprang up and were strengthened, while the youthful students braved the dif- ferent and varying circumstances connected with an ener- getic high school career. 74 Rebecca Abram: Linda Adrian Claudette Ames Dwight Ames Steve Anderson Orientation Day Prepares Rhinies for Upcoming Year Sharon Barrone Cheryl Bell Marlene Bel Gory Bethurom Vaughn Beth nil Betts Nanette Binga: MyrI Buman Pat Burkett Mary Burnau Kathy Buscher Traute Buzenius Judy Bye Lewis Byrne Rhonda Carroll Charles Chiddister Stuart Cochran Susan Crabtree Doug Davis Douglas Davis Helen Davis Robert Deipert Bradley Dietz Donna Dobrowolski Brenda Draime Peggy Dunn Cathy East Tim Evans Kevin Fetch Shorron Fitch Marlon Forrest Angie Fornaresio Rosella Frame Kenneth Franz Mike Frederick Cindy Galinet y Denise Geark Jim Gibson Gale Hagenbuch Vickie Hagenbuch Robert Haigh Carol Harding Rhinies Anxiously Await First Day of School ( ' ' ' Wrl (T , t 1, 4f , , 4 Lorry Hoy Ronald Hayford James Henning James Hilyord Ronald Hilyard James Holm Gary Holtom Denise Kent Charles Kettles Dewey King Ann Kirchner Kondy Kline Tanya Knachel Eriko Kroutwurst Pete Leverentz Angie Fornaresio demonstrates in her English Class the techniques of playing the oboe. Barbara Lib Sandra Livingston Gail Lockwood Daniel Ludwig Jim Malcolm ' m ' ' . v 1 SI Greg Martin LaMar Martin Thomas McDonald William McDonough Lorry Mericle Laurie Miholer •1 ik V V ' ' vA Rhinies Initiated in School Government by Elections Roger Miller -: . Debbie Mitchell t l Pam Monroe ; V • Clarence Moore ■ Mike Mulvaney Donna Najdowski Bill Neighbours John Newby Edith N Earne tine Newsome ' ' ' ' Bonnie Norton ; Ifdy Norton j| Penny Olday Robert Omo 0 9 Kris Ornberg Now, all I need is water, exclaims frogman Clyde Sly, as he flips into his equipment. Gorden Preston Linda Reames Melodee Reames Terry Reed Christy Reish Scott Remington Bewildered Rhinies Wander Through T. R. H. S. Tom Rice Sue Roberts John Ruple Mike Salisbury Jay Sanders Miriam Sattel neier Betty Sawyer Janice Schimnosk! Randy Scott % John Shafer l- ' - Curtis Shaw C , ' Richard Simmons „„ , Courtney Stmms V Dianna Simon Ronald Simone Bill Sisson iS3 Mike Slack Keith Slentz I '  - ' tR Clyde Sly r ' Jim Smith . Thomas Spigelmoyer • r z Connie Steinberger - _ J Mike Stevens But it ' s so-o-o big! exclaims Susan Tobin, Becky Abroms, Melodee Reames, and Angie Fornaresio, as they enter the auditorium for their first time. James Stuck Jan Talmage Steve Timm Susan Tobin Nicki Lou Tomlinson . i;r iii ■ Bill Trowbridge Kathy Turney Jerry Van Aken Mary Wade Rick Watts Anne Weotherwax School Life Flavored With Extra-Curricular Activities Nora Webb • Shelly Weiandt L , Harold Wetherbee 4 Ruth Williams Otis Winston - Sandra Wordelman j fefc Steven Wordelman lim i y Loren Wortinger Darwin Young Carolyn Ziesmer Not Pictured Steve Dugan Larry Edson Janet Hojara Tom Kimble Sandra Lewis John Overton John Peebles Donald Vancely Raymond Hicks, Mike Ballard, and Norman Mills study diligently in the new library. .m ■ L 3 Athletics Endurance and a sense of fair play present a challenge for each athlete. For the athlete to com- pete successfully, he must have established whole- some living habits and self-discipline. Because teamwork is essential for a victory, the coopera- tion of each athlete is required. Participation in athletics prepares the individual to give and take in his relations with others, to fight with determin- ation for what he believes, and to accept defeat as well as victory. Varsity: Left to Right: Mike Proffitt, Tom Klingel, Steve Scott, Graydon Blank, Bill Weiner, Martin Deipert, Vic Van Horn, Coacii Johnson. Varsity letter winners not pictured here: Ron Raifsnider, Bill Marietti, Jim Penzotti, Bob Cook, Pete Data, Paul Data, Tom Monroe, Dave Proffitt, Bob Wagner. Late-Season Rally Nets Golfers Fine Season After a slow early-season start and a disappoint- ing conference record, the Wildcat golfers caught fire in the regional and state tournaments. Losing their first three matches, the boys stumbled to a 6 win-8 loss overall record and a 5th place finish in the Twin Valley. As the season drew to a close, the Cats shocked several teams which had beaten them earlier in the season by placing 2nd at the Kalamazoo regionals. The next weekend, Tom Klingel, Steve Scott, Bill Weiner, Graydon Blank, and Mike Proffitt journeyed to Midland for a weekend of steak, swimming, and relaxation topped off by a well earned 7th place in the statewide class B tournament. Pleased with his squad ' s performance. Coach Johnson awarded 16 varsity letters and eagerly awaits the return of 13 of these letter winners for next season. The reserve squad compiled the best reserve golf record in T.R. history, swinging to a strong 9-2 mark and the Twin Valley Championship. Scores Reserve: Left to Right: Paul Data, Bruce Monroe, John Wright, Bob Wagner, Pete Data, Dave Dowson, Lee Simmons, Tom Monroe, Craig Coach John U-High 326 Dowogiac 329 Sturgis 171 Hillsdale 169 Constantine 213 Marshall 174 Albion 171 Constantine 192 Sturgis 171 U-High 327 Harper Creek 180 Dowagiac 330 Coldwater 176 Coldwater 166 T.R. 372 T.R. 357 T.R. 174 T.R. 166 T.R. 169 T.R. 177 T.R. 161 T.R. 187 T.R. 182 T.R. 334 T.R. 164 T.R. 331 T.R. 180 T.R. 165 Wildcats Have Most Successful Baseball Season Scores Sturgis 7 Coldwater 5 Hillsdale 12 Marshall 5 Harper Creek 7 Harper Creek 3 Albion 8 Hillsdale 1 Sturgis 4 Sturgis 3 Coldwater 3 Coldwater 2 Albion 1 Hillsdale 2 Hillsdale 3 Marshall 18 Sturgis 2 Marshall 2 Marshall 4 Coldwater Albion 8 Albion Harper Creek 3 Harper Creek 5 Coldwater 6 White Lake 10 Pennfield 4 T.R. 2 T.R. 4 T.R. T.R. 2 T.R. 1 T.R. 4 T.R. 4 T.R. 3 T.R. 1 T.R. 4 T.R. 1 T.R. 3 T.R. 5 T.R. 3 T.R. 4 T.R. 19 T.R. 1 T.R. 7 T.R. 3 T.R. 6 T.R. 4 T.R. 8 T.R. 5 T.R. 13 T.R. 13 T.R. 6 T.R. 3 The Three Rivers High School baseball team turned in its best performance on the school records with an overall showing of 14-10 record. The Cats had trouble getting going, posting a 5-7 first half total. Then being led by captain. Bob Byers; M.V.P., Mark Dilley, and the league ' s leading hitter (407) Ralph Wellington, they stormed back to a fantastic 9-3 for an overall 14-10 record. This earned them a second in the conference and entitled them to go to Marshall to the district tourna- ments. After a good start — T.R. 13, Coldwater 6 — the Cats dropped the next two. The score of these were White Lake, 10, T.R. 6 and Pennfield 4, T.R. 3, thus eliminating them. Some of the most outstanding players were Captain Bob Byers and Most Valuable Player, Mark Dilley, who had a 10 win 2 loss pitching record, and league-leading hitter, Ralph Wellington. Strike! says Mike Carroll, as he scoops a low pitch out of the dirt. Row one: Mike Carroll, Steve Franklin, Jerry Payne, Don Pitts, Bob Mohono, Chan A ering captain. Row fwro: Dennis Geiger, manager; Ralph Wellington, Bob Seekomp, Steve Scott, Jim Awe, Mark Dilley, M. V. P.; John Brackett, Coach Thompson. Byers, eniotti. Varsity: Row one: Harry Stemple, Bob Marvin, Tom Borger, Tom Wheat, Tim Borger, Mike Kaiser, Gerald Daniels, Lloyd Calloway, Al Heivilin, Bob Mahana, Mike Carroll, Jeff Longanecker, Bob Richmond. Row two: Ken Schimnoski, Bob Boodt, Bob Swanwick, Gary Reish, Glenn Done, Rolph Stafko, Harold Earnhardt, Dan Kilburn, Bob Pryor, Roger Hull, Dave Smaltcombe, Tom Stokes, Coach Reynolds. Track Team Sets Many New Records This year the track team fared well considering its relative inexperience. Although they managed only a fifth place in the conference, there were many individual records. Mike Kaiser streaked down the track for records in the TOO yard dash and 220 yard dash. Mike, a co- captain, was also high man in total points with 76%. Glenn Dane, most valuable player, was determined to set the record in the 880 yard run, and this he did with a time of 2:02. A great team efFort at the regional meet earned Three Rivers a fourth place rating. Again through team efFort a broad jump relay record was broken. Ralph Stafko, Tim Borger, and Alen Heivilin had a combined leap of 57 ' 3 to establish a new record. The boys came through as a team in the highly competitive Albion Relays to finish fifth. In the conference meet they finished fourth. The reserves showed great promise by posting a two win-one loss season. The 1965 track team should make a great showing for Three Rivers with many seasoned veterans returning. Scores Constantine 45V2 Centreville 38 T.R. 57 ' 2 Vicksburg 741 2 T.R. 341 2 Dowagiac 64 T.R. 45 Marshall 90y2 T.R. 181 2 Hillsdale 60 ' 2 T.R. 481 2 Coldwater 53 T.R. 56 Sturgis 55 T.R. 54 Albion 73 T.R. 36 Harper Creek 64 T.R. 45 Reserve: Row one: Dale Leinbach, Dennis Geiger, Ron Byers, Jerry Hogenbuch, Pat Pavon!, Mike Dailey, Pete Phillip, Howard King, Tom Steinborn, Roger Evans. Row two: Bob Von Oosterhout, Don Reed, Glenn Geork, Mike Burkett, Mark Blanton, Jock Hughey, Harold Smith, Joe Hackenburg, Mike Knapp, Coach Henderson. Row one: Dan Ryan, Jim Korth, Steve Muir, Doug Bottger, Dennis Dun- can, Tim Schneider. Row two: Coach Miller, Karl Biemuller, Jim Clymer, Doug Baker, Bob Stahl, Dick East, Jerry Buscher. Tennis Team Winds Up With Winning Season Take that, Bottger! says Tim Schneider, as he warms up for a crucial match. Through the leadership of Coach Larry Miller, the Three Rivers tennis team showed great ability and the desire to win. Playing a rugged Twin Valley schedule, the team finished 5th in the standings and placed 4th at the Twin Valley tournament. To top off a successful season, the team finished 2nd in the Regionals. During the year there was much spirit displayed as well as enjoyment of the game as a sport. Doug Bottger was elected captain and Most Valuable Player. With seven returning lettermen, the 1965 season has a promising outlook. Dowagiac Howe Sturgis Coldwater Hillsdale Albion Marshall Harper Creek Scores T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. Cross Country Team Has Outstanding Second Season Scores Constantine 37 Parchment 31 Albion 29 Sturgis 27 Constantine 40 Paw Paw 30 Harper Creek 34 Fennville 35 Paw Paw 28 Coldwater 32 Marshall 19 Hillsdale 43 T.R. 22 T.R. 24 T.R. 26 T.R. 30 T.R. 21 T.R. 25 T.R. 21 T.R. 20 T.R. 27 T.R. 24 T.R. 44 T.R. 15 In their second season of competition, the seventeen Cross Country runners sped to an excellent season. Led by speedster Don Reed, the Wildcats showed that interest in their sport is high in T.R. Losing only to Sturgis and Marshall, the boys com- piled a 10-2 record in dual meet competition. They placed 3rd in the Twin Valley and 12th in the Regionais. Rounding the last tree. Rick Wheat competes in the reserve Cross Country meet. Don Reed broke records for the two-mile sprint in almost every race. He lowered the Sauganash Country Club record to 10:53 and later flashed to a new school mark of 10:22. Although it will be hard to improve upon a 10-2 record. Coach Henderson will have many of these boys returning next fall and he hopes for another fine season. Row one: Steve Keene, Bill Webber, Teryl Smith, Tom Stokes, Dick Wordel- man, Tom Borger, Rick Wheat, Tim Schneider. Rowr f ro: Coach Hender- son, Vic Von Horn, Terry Hackler, Steve Reed, captain; Joe Griffith, Dave Dawson, Don Reed, Pat Povoni, Gerald Daniels. Wi- t t f ♦ It. -s- . vK (lff w :a Row one: John Tokarski, Eugene Fellings, Gory Spence, Dave Davis, Bill Dobrowolski, Wayne Schlmnoski, Wayne Ransbottom, Mike Sebo. Row two: Tom Jacobs, Jim Poonanen, Larry Haskell, Dennis Gould, Jeff Crab- tree, John Schroder, Douglas Bowlby, Jim Barnes. Row three: Mike Dunn, Steve Dale, Mike Fitch, Steve Bloom, Steve Shoemaker, Tom Miholer, Ron Miller, Eldon Jackson, Doug Arney. Row four; Dave Hogermon, Henry Leaf, Dennis Lockwood, Bruce Heywood, Dick Stuckey, Dan Earl, Keith Lock- wood, Steve Freese. Row five: Doug Simone, Mgr.; Coach Sangalli, Coach Dcllariva. Freshman Squad, Although Small, Has Determination Jim Barnes ond Wayne Schimnoski prepare for anothe hard day ' s practice. Under the leadership of two new coaches this year, Mr. Daliariva and Mr. Sangalli, the freshman football team finished with a 3 win 4 loss season. This year ' s freshman squad was extremely small, but hod a good attitude and the desire to win. Two of their three victories came against their Trojan rival, Sturgis. Having gained experience throughout the year, much can be expected from this team in later years. They were small, but had the qualities needed to develop into a successful foot- ball team. Next year as reserves, they should have a winning season. Scores Sturgis 9 Marshall Dowagiac 6 Vicksburg Coldwater 14 Sturgis 14 TR. 7 T.R. 19 T.R. T.R. 44 T.R. 39 T.R. 7 Row one: Dan Ryan, Bob Pryor, Fred McGlothlen, Terry Baker, Kurt Heckelmon, Mike Dunn, Bob Stohl, Gary Reish, Craig Garrison, JefF Longa- necker, Dan Luegge, Don Kilburn. Row two: Coach Jones, Charles Swihort, Bill Thompson, Bob VanOosterhout, Fred Dimmick, Rolland Wessell, Har- old Norton, Harold Parr, Ken Karsen, Bruce Monroe, Coach Thompson. Row three: Alen Heivilin, Steve Reed, Bob Lewis, John Wright, Jim John- son, Lorenzo Winston, Pete McDonough, Jack Lane, Mike Dailey, George Roberts, Harold Earnhardt. Reserves Come Through to Complete Winning Season This year the Wildkits came in like a lamb and went out like a lion. After a 13-0 drubbing by the tough Dowagiac Chieftains, the Wildkits eluded defeat In the following six games. Their only match was Vicks- burg, which held the ever-improving kits to a draw. Led by quarterback, Dan Ryan, the junior varsity scored five consecutive smashing victories, including a 27-13 trouncing of arch-rival, Sturgis. Next year three varsity hopefuls — Gary Reish, Mike Dunn, and Dan Ryan — should provide the needed punch to complete a successful varsity season. Con- gratulations are due to Coach Thompson and a fine reserve football team. Scores It ' s going to be a long practice, soys Coach Jones to George Roberts. Dowagiac 13 T.R. Vicksburg 13 T.R. 13 Marshall 7 T.R. 28 Harper Creek T.R. 26 Hillsdale 6 T.R. 20 Sturgis 13 T.R. 27 Coldwater 13 T.R. 25 a fw im mmw m :m Row one: Steve Franklin, Ken Schimnoski, Glenn Dane, Bill Inman, Dick Cripps, Doug Baker, Mark Dilley, Jim Awe, Tom Klingel, Dennis Coney, Bill AAarietti, Ron Raifsnider. Row two. Dennis Duncan, Tim Borger, Peter Potchen, Jack ValLance, Tom Thompson, Don Kipker, Ken Thompson, Wayne Baker, Larry Jeffries, Ron Grubbs, Terry Kalemba, Coach Reynolds. Row three: Mike Kinney, John Brockett, Dove ProflFift, Tom Monroe, Craig Secaur, Mark Blanton, Jerry Hagenbuch, Kent Drake, Dave Lakey, Dennis Geiger, Coach Houston. Row four: Harry Stemple, mgr.; Jeff Kinney, mgr. Wildcats Finish Third in Twin Valley The Three Rivers High School varsity football team finished third in the Twin Valley league this year and posted a fine 4-5 over-all record. The Wildcats, whose size was offset by speed and desire, were one of the smallest teams in the conference, but biggest in potential energy. Coach Reynolds opened the season boasting a fine well-conditioned football team with spirit and lots of desire. The Cats ' first game was very impressive, but the failure of the team to move inside the Dowagioc 30-yard line was their downfall. This inability to score carried over into the Vicksburg game, where the Cats lost again. The T.R. team then roared to a victory over Marshall, followed by two consecutive defeats, one to Albion (State Champs) and the other to Hillsdale. Led by all-conference men — Bill Marietti, Doug Baker, Tom Klingel, plus Bill Inman and Mark Dilley, who gained honorable mention — the Wildcats came back from a 1 win-4 loss record with three hard fought and smashing victories over Sturgis, Coldwater, and Harper Creek. The final game of the season was lost to Constantine. Players receiving awards were Doug Baker, capt. and M.V.P.; Mark Dilley, capt.; and Bill Inman, M.I. P. Scores Dowagiac 6 Vicksburg 13 Marshall 14 Albion 33 Hillsdale 26 Sturgis 21 Coldwater 6 Harper Creek 6 Constantine 20 T.R. 2 T.R. T.R. 18 T.R. 12 T.R. 6 T.R. 25 T.R. 7 T.R. 26 T.R. 7 Bill Marietti throws a beautiful block to save lost yardage. Mark Dilley (27) almost breaks into open, as Tom Klingel (16) and Doug Baker (on ground) lead blocking. Rainy Night Adds to Tom Klingel, carrying the ball for a first down, gathers a crowd of Albion playe Co-captain Mark Ditley and Albion captain watch Intently, as the coin is tossed to determine which team will receive. Row one: Bruce Monroe, Pete McDonough, JefT Longanecker, Steve Reed. Row two: Craig Garrison, Mgr.; Gary Reish, Al Hei- vilin, Ed Pick. Row three: Dave Lakey, Mike Dailey, Dan Ryan Bob Pryor, Dan Kilburn, Coach Thompson. Dowagiac 45 Harper Cree !k28 Sturgis 47 Marshall 44 Coldwater 38 Hillsdale 47 Dowagiac 44 Albion 59 Vicksburg 43 Harper Cree ;k51 Coldwater 34 Sturgis 47 Marshall 41 Vicksburg 41 Hillsdale Al Albion 73 Spirited Wildkits Exhibit Teamwork Scores T.R. 68 T.R. 40 T.R. 45 T.R. 39 T.R. 55 T.R. 65 T.R. 42 T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. 43 T.R. 45 T.R. 53 T.R. 37 T.R. T.R. 41 68 A5 57 The Wildkits began the season by easily stepping over their first two opponents. After losing their next two games, the junior varsity scored alternating vic- tories and defeats to end the season with an even 8 won — 8 lost record. Led throughout the season by sharpshooter, Dan Ryan, the Wildkits racked up 798 points to their challengers ' 739. Next year the varsity will be able to look forward to reserve standouts — Dave Lakey, Al Heivilin, and Jeff Longanecker. All in all the team members showed enthusiasm and determi- nation, which earned for them the respect of Three Rivers basketball fans. Jeff Longanecker starts drive, while Dave Lakey screens. 92 Close Scores Made Wildcat Action Exciting 1 xV I ft 3 ii% :.i f F ||v| ■■f ' 1 V k 4 r Ijy ' r ' i •1 H ii.- : :i ::- 1 i ■3. W£ fir. i J . -; 1 i J g 1 Row one: Coach Johnson, Mike Carroll, Dave Dawson, Jim Awe, Vic Van Horn, Mark Dilley, Tom Klingel. Row two: Jim Penzotti, Al CanifF, Tor ger, mgr. Monroe, John Brackett, Chan Meringa, Dennis Gei- The ' 64- ' 65 Wildcats started their season with a burst of wins, and then hung on to finish with an 8-8 record. Coach Johnson ' s men compiled a 6-6 league mark, good for fourth place in the rough Twin Valley Conference. Two high scoring victories over Coldwater and a home court conquest of Sturgis highlighted the exciting season. Play came to an abrupt halt in tournament ac- tion, as the ' Cats dropped a hard fought contest to the Sturgis Trojans, losing their two-year ownership of the district title. T.R. senior guard, Tom Klingel, rewrote the Wildcat record book in his final year. Bombing the nets all season long, he set a new single game school and gym record of 41 points, a season scoring mark of 458 points, and a career figure of 939 points. As an award for his out- standing playing, Tom was named to the Detroit Free Press Class B All-State Team. The team elected Tom Klingel and Jim Awe co- captains, and Tom was also selected most valuable player. Pleased with the past season ' s accomplishments. Coach Johnson eyes his returning talent, and boldly pre- dicts a big winning season next winter. Scores Dowagiac 76 Harper Cree k63 Sturgis 56 Marshall 58 Coldwater 62 Hillsdole 71 Dowagiac 63 Albion 67 Vicksburg 58 Harper Cree k63 Coldwater 74 Sturgis 64 Marshall 52 Vicksburg 56 Hillsdale 84 Albion 81 T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. T.R. 69 65 64 62 74 62 60 56 66 62 76 58 T.R. 54 T.R. 57 T.R. 64 T.R. 64 Skip Dawson battles for rebound against swarm of Sturgis Trojans. Mark Dilley kicks himself for losing ball to rival Sturgis. Headless Mark Dilley rebounds in tense moment of Sturgis game. Wildcats Roar to Victory Crowd and team pause and stand at attention for pre-game ceremony. Over Sturgis Trojans Quick hands by Don Ryan, Bob Pryor, and Dave Lakey break up enemy fast break. Row one: Pete Data, mgr.; Steve Keene, Terry Heckler, Mike Fitch, Ron Miller, Don Earl. Row two: Dennis Lockwood, David Davis, Tom Scott, Mike Dunn, Bill Dobrolowski. Row three: Coach Reynolds, Jack Armstrong, Bruce Heyv Dick Stuckey, Doug Arney, Tom Miholer. od, Gary Spence, Freshmen Break Season Scoring Record The freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Reynolds, completed a 6-wln, 10-loss record, but gained much experience throughout the year. The frosh team broke an old team scoring record of 697 points with an output this season of 808. They also rang up the highest point total for one game with a 79 point victory against Constantine. Having developed skills in the fundamental plays of basketball and having learned the values of teamwork, the boys look forward to successful seasons of basketball. Scores Steve Keene, Dave Davis, and Jack An patterns in frosh scrimmage. istrong practice Sturgis 50 Sturgis 52 White Pigeon 54 White Pigeon 39 Coldwater 55 Coldwater 32 Marshall 54 Marshall 47 Harper Creek 18 Harper Creek 36 Constantine 63 Constantine 63 Portage North 38 Portage North Al Portage Central 59 Portage Central 62 T.R. 49 T.R. 65 T.R. 56 T.R. 52 T.R. A6 T.R. 30 T.R. 46 T.R. 54 T.R. 55 T.R. 61 T.R. ( 5 T.R. 79 T.R. 34 T.R. A(, T.R. Al T.R. 51 Wrestling team: Row one: Mike Ballard, Jim Johnson, Doug Ballard, Tom Steinborn, Rex Reed, Eldon Jackson. Row two: Doug Baker, Bob Mahana, Harold Parr, Dennis Duncan, Mike Kinney, Jeff Kinney, Ken Schimnoski, Mike Sebo, Tom Thompson, Greg Criswell, Carl Bartholomew. Wrestling, Intramural Programs Arouse Interest The wrestling team demonstrated great promise, making an impressive showing for the first year. Al- though the record was 2 wins and 10 losses, the wrestlers put forth great effort to make up for their lack of ex- perience. Ken Schimnoski and Doug Baker were elected hon- orary co-captains. Wrestlers with winning records were Doug Baker (12-7-1) and Eldon Jackson (10-9). Lettermen were Doug Baker, Eldon Jackson, Jim Johnson, Mike Bal- lard, Doug Ballard, Jerry Hagenbuch, Tom Thompson, Dennis Duncan, Ken Schminoski, Harold Parr, Bob Ma- hana, and Bob Van Oosterhout. About 40 boys from grades 9-12 signed up to play intramural basketball this winter. Six teams were se- lected. Captains were Bill Inman, Bob Doane, Larry Jef- fries, Tom Wheat, Ken Thompson, and Wayne Baker. The regular season winner was JefFries ' team, and the tourna- ment winner was Inman ' s team. Games were played on Saturday mornings. They were refereed by the supervisor, Mr. Henderson, or by members of teams not playing at that time. Intramural basketball is for boys who want to have fun during the long winter months. Wrestling Scores Sturgis 51 Constantine 38 White Pigeon 26 Dowagiac 35 Coidwater 42 Harper Creek 33 Dowagiac 24 Harper Creek 33 White Pigeon 13 Sturgis A7 Albion 33 Constantine 26 T.R. 3 T.R. 20 T.R. 30 T.R. 13 T.R. 8 T.R. 20 T.R. 23 T.R. 20 T.R. 43 T.R. 3 T.R. 10 T.R. 22 Intramural; Row one: Pot McKenzie, Mark Bianton, Craig Secaur, Bill Inman, Mike Kaiser, Bob Cook, Steve Reed. Row two: Larry Steinborn, Pete Data, Scott Kursner, Bill Marietti, Ken Thompson, Rick Wade. Row three: Larry MufFley, Denny Comar, Larry Jeff- ries, Doug Jeffries, Bill Robinson, Ralph Vandenberg, Allan Franz, Karl Biemuller, Bob Doane, Bill Webber, David Pursel, Garold Whitehead. Row four: Stan Robinson, Phil Stephenson, Rick Wheat, Denny Geiger, Tim Schneider, Doug Baker, Tom Evans, Wayne Baker, Bob Barton, Charles Frisk, Don Reed. Back Row: Left to Right: Carol Smallcombe, Vicki Schaub, Debbie Durren, Kathy Droime, Pat Timm, Pam Greenland, Nancy MahafFy, Sharon See- kamp, Randi Thompson. Front to back, left; Cheryl Kilburn, Cherie Mon- roe, Cathy Cameron, Marion Houts. Front to back, Right: Susie Reed, Joey Draime, Jackie Oswalt, Marian Rice. Ready - Two - Kick - Step This year ' s Drill Team consists of junior and senior girls. During basketball season the girls practiced every morning at 7:45 under the direction of Mrs. Cordola, assisted by Miss Marteens. During half-time at home basketball games, the Drill Team marched to the music of the Pep Band. They performed precision drills, dances, and formed geometrical designs for the spectators ' en- joyment. The girls also marched in the homecoming and Memorial Day parades. After Christmas, try-outs were held for next year ' s Drill Team. This year ' s Drill Team officers are Susie Reed, presi- dent; Kathy Draime, vice president; Sharon Seekamp, secretary treasurer. Entertaining the basketball fans during half-time, the Drill Team presents one of their unique precision drills. Varsity Cheerleaders: Row one: Cherie Shafer, Diana Aronson, Rutin Doiley. Row two: Fran O ' Dell, captain; Potti Owen, Sue Fetch. Cheerleaders Encourage Pep and Enthusiasm By displaying large Wildcat posters around the school, by making locker signs for each team member, and by having spirited pep rallies to boost student enthusiasm, the Three Rivers High School cheerleaders have actively promoted school spirit for high school sports. This year the varsity and reserve squads v ere com- posed of six members each. These girls were chosen by a group of judges for their abilities and pep. They practiced every Monday and Thursday under the direc- tion of Mrs. Clementz. At the beginning of football season the cheerlead- ers helped the athletic department sell football season tickets. They also sponsored a homecoming week, cli- maxed by a postgame dance. During basketball season the girls designated a purple and white day and handed out spirit tags for students to wear. One of their extra activities this year included a slave sale, in which members of the student body bid for services of a cheerleader. Each slave was compelled to carry the books of her master for two days. Also last summer, during the Water Carnival, the cheerleaders sponsored a bake sale. Reserve Cheerleaders; Row one: Kathy Keene, Darcy Aronson, linda Rogers, captain. Row two: Kathie Beimuller, Cindy Giacobone, Barbara Bitting. r ■«SK Activities Attaining an education requires more than at- tending classes. Extra-curricular experiences also present challenges. These activities demand work and planning cooperatively if a project is to be completed successfully. Any group endeavor must have leadership. In a democratic society progress is achieved by group effort under a leader. The more experiences of this kind an individual has, the better qualified he is to accept an active role in the challenges of a democracy. Wildcat Weekly and Inkling Editors: Row one: Nancy Mahaffy, Mary Mlhills, Doug Conrad, Genie Leverich, Sherri Klrchner, Kathy Draime. Row two: Miss Metzger, sponsor; Spencer Lepley, Linda Wortingef Raeann Triono, Fran O ' Dell, Sharon Wheeler, Sheila Kuhnle, Dennis Duncan. Wildcat Weekly and Inkling Arouse Interest With Mock Kathy Draime and Eugenia Leverich consult Miss Ander- son about the Inkling stencil. Doug Conrad, Beverly Luedeke, Nancy Mahaffy, and Mary Mihills create and proofread news stories for the Wildcat Weekly. Wildcat Weekly and Inkling Reporters and Typists: Row one: Ruth Ann Dailey, Marion Rice, Barbara Reames, Judie Switlik, Pam Greenland, Marion Houts, Shirley Traverse. Row two: Diana Aronson, Debbie Durren, Janine Jackson, Cherie Shafer, Linda Dillard, Chris Hankley, Mary Ellen Drake, Linda Mechling, Sandra Sprowl. Row three. Ruth Ellyn Anderson, George Gilchrist, Jim Henkel, Jim Oliver, Pat Houston, Barbara Calloway. Not pictured: Bill Weiner. Election and Photography Bill Weiner, Ruth Dailey and Spencer Lepley help Doug Conrad find the result of the Wildcat Weekly mock election. The Wildcat Weekly is a school paper appearing in the Three Rivers Commercial each Monday. This is done so that the citizens and parents may know the activities which are going on. In order to become a staff member, the Wildcat Weekly requires that one must have completed the first six weeks of sophomore English. Secondly, new members must submit a try-out story v hich must be approved by the staff and the advisor. Miss Metzger. To parallel current events, the Wildcat Weekly spon- sored a school-wide mock election in accordance with the ' 64 national election for President, Governor, and U. S. Senators. The Inkling, established in 1952, is a monthly school nev spaper. Prospective reporters must show on interest in journalism accompanied by skill in writing. In addition, above average grades and the recommendation of an English teacher is required. New and ingenious improvements occurred in De- cember, as the Inkling published its first featured photo- graph section, using faculty and students in vignettes of the Christmas season. Added to this novelty ore the sketches by the art editors in each issue, punctuating the articles graphically. Creative Writing Ciub; Row one: Julie Schroder, Kathleen Anderson, treasurer; Karen Lawrence, secretary; Lynne Goddard, vice-president; Natalie Labencki, president. Row two: Mrs. Hill, sponsor; Nancee Watts, Gerri Sorenson, Jill Neumann, Ann Kirchner. New Projects Undertaken by Writing Clubs In 1958 the Quill and Scroll came into existence. It is a branch of the International Honorary Society for high school journalists. To be a member, one must be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class schol- astically. In a ddition, one must have done superior work in some phase of journalism and have a recommendation from the supervisor. Yearly, new members are invited to join this special society. The Creative Writing Club is an organization which stresses writing and the use of varied styles. Presently, poetry is being particularly stressed. This year the Creative Writing Club initiated a new project, a paperback book store open to the student body. Also the club now offers a creative writing scholarship to send young writers to summer programs or to help with college expenses if entering this field. Special activities resulted in publication of the Con- glomerate, a literary newspaper made up of students ' contributions, and occasionally a poem appeared in the Inkling. Quill and Scroll: Row one: Sherri Kirchner, Ruth Ann Dailey. Row two: Genie Leverich, Mary Fran O ' Dell. Row three: Doug Conrad. Row one: Raeann Triano, Julie Schroder, Beth Spencer, Ruth Ellyn Anderson, Mary Verheul. Row two: Sherri Kirchner, Linda Wortinger, Joan White, Sharon Neumann, Helen Roberts, George Gilchrist. Row three: Spencer Lepley, Doug Conrad, Ralph Vandenberg. F. T. A. Gain Experience by Assisting Teachers Marianne Davies, secretary; Karen Lawerence, vice-president; Natalie La- bencki, treasurer; Karen Forrest, historian; Barbara Reames, president; Mrs. Voorhees, sponsor. The Future Teachers of America are striving to develop on interest In teaching. Any student in the sophomore, junior, or senior classes interested in the teaching profession is eligible for membership. This year the main function of the F.T.A. has been to send their members to help teachers in the Three Rivers school system. They also devote a good deal of time in v orking with pupils at the Day Center School for retarded children. Each spring the club sends a representative to the workshop for future teachers at St. Mary ' s Camp. The F.T.A. has been in our school system since 1952. It is a member of both the state and national organizations of the Future Teachers of America. Row one: Dave Dalponfe, Debbie Durren, Susie Reed, Ruth Ann Dailey, Clierie Monroe, Cafhy Comeron, Fran O ' Deil, Shirley Traverse, Karen Diana Aronson, Tim Schneider. Row two: Gloria Green, Chris Bonfoey, Forrest, Chris Hankley, Nancy Buck. Students Senate Assumes Responsibilities; Jennifer Duncan, treasurer; Patti Owen, secretary; Mr. Baylor, sponsor; John Brackett, second vice president; Doug Baker, first vice president; Bill Mari- etti, president; Mr. Riopel, sponsor. The Student Senate strives to establish an official line of communication between students, faculty, and administration. With service as its main objective the senate provides assembly programs, supervises the cor- ridor control, sponsors homecoming activities and stu- dent bus transportation for out-of-town athletic events. This year, as in years past, the Student Senate presented the Christmas Snow Ball. Those who attended were delighted by the scenes depicting Twos the Night Before Christmas and also Santa ' s workshop at the North Pole. It was a success in every sense of the word. A very active part is taken by the senate in the Region V Student Council. The members of the Three Rivers senate were hosts to Region V at the spring conference of 1964. Row one: Linda Rogers, Linda Van Scoik, Sharon Schoub, Terry Betts, Coghlin, Denise Kent, Laurie Miholer, Milte Salisbury. Row three. Doug Karen Hutson, Barb Bitting, Darcy Aronson, Becky Abrams. Row two: Arney, Dan Earl, Dan Ryan, Stuart Cochran, Bill Hutson. Dick Stuckey, Steve Keene, Mike Dunn, Sally Glass, Lois Horo, Jackie Sponsors Numerous Activities Students and faculty enjoy dancing to the music of Jack Mosteller ' s Orchestra at the Snow Ball. Jim Oliver and Penny Tokarski leove the Snow Ball with memories of □ pleasant evening. King Doug and Queen Chris Reign Over Homecoming 1964 A cold, rainy wind blew across the football field, but there was a warm happiness in the heart of the newly crowned King Doug Baker and Queen Christine Bonfoey. Tina Remington and Doug Coghlin presented the queen with her scepter and roses, after Coach Johnson had the privilege of crowning the royalty. The court was completed with five charming princesses — Patti Owen, Fran O ' Dell, Gloria Green, Linda Van Scoik, and Kathy Allison — and five hand- some princes — Tom Wheat, Vic Van Horn, John Brackett, Bruce Monroe, and Jeff Longonecker. The winning float was designed and constructed by the Art Club. The theme of their creation was Sting Albion . The second place float was the masterpiece of the senior class. Its theme was Clean up on Albion . The sophomore float was awarded the third place award with the theme of We ' re Full of Spirit . The dance, sponsored by the Student Senate, was fit for a queen . The theme of this ball was Our Cats Are Great . The clubs that didn ' t participate in the parade designed decorations to make the Homecoming Dance of 1964 memorable for everyone. Although our cats failed to defeat the Class B champs, the student body showed them that they were really behind them all the way. Pat Webber and Dan Ryan help bring third place award to sophomore class. E S H B HnI 1% ' ' ' . l m m Sting Albion, the Art Club float, receives first place in Homecoming poracJe, second place trophy for the senior 1964 Homecoming Princes: Row one: Tom Wheat. Row two: Bruce Monroe, Jeff Long- anecker. Row three: John Erackett, Vic Van Horn. j r %t ' j M t ' ' Sjf - n iM ? rv Coach Johnson proudly crowns Doug Baker king to reign over the 1964 Homecoming. The alert photographer catches Chris Bonfoey ' s look of surprise when she is announced 1964 home- coming queen. Homecoming Court: Princesses Kathy Allison, Linda Van Scoik, Gloria Green, Queen Chris Bonfoey, Potti Owen, and Fran O ' Dell. Row one: David Pursel, Charles Frisk, Ronald Coleman, Howard King, Tom Stokes, Gerald Daniels, Mike Ballard, Garold White- head, Tom Steinborn, Lynn Blivin. Row two: Mr. Currie, Larry Johnson, Don Reed, Bob Richmond, Tom Schrock, Ed Smollcombe, Scott Beck, Gary Reames, Francis Kent, Mr. McElroy. Row three: Greg Criswell, Robert Wagner, Norm Mills, Bob Comodoll, Bill Hartman, Glen Geark, Lorry McColly, Terry Baker, Mike Kinney, Oren Bingaman. Industrial Arts Activities Include Community Services During the school year the Industrial Arts Club has sponsored many worthwhile activities. This year the members have taken part in trips to help the students understand industry better, the father and son Christmas dinner, the homecoming float, and have listened to many speakers in the industrial field. One of the most v orthwhile projects in this school year was the repair- ing of toys for the Lions ' Club. The Industrial Arts Club is not a national organiza- Row one: Steve Hull treasurer; Mike Burketf, secretary; Row two: Mr. Wallach, Mr. Handley, Mr. Kruse, Doug Dobrowolski, president; Jock Voilance, vice president. tion, but there are many other schools throughout the country which participate in this same type of activity. This year will mark the local organization ' s forty-fifth year of existence. During these years the club has created a better understanding between student and teacher in the Industrial Arts Department. All students in order to participate in the club must be enrolled in the industrial curriculum. Linda Rogers operates the Industrial Arts ' Up a Victory for Homecoming. order to Dig Row one: Sandra Fitch, Priscilla Freese, Glenda KrutI, Pot Calloway, Sycketa Huff, Kitty Burpee, Judy Porter, Marilyn Kipker, Sharon Preston, Patricia White, Dollene Brown. Row two: Jim Chrismon, Ken Stanard, Tom Wheat, Cheryl Kilburn, Sherri Teed, Nacny Hawkins, Sheila Kuhnle, Sharon Smith, Pot Bonine, Connie Mohney, Patti Kidder, Richard Cran- doll, Harry Stemple, Jerry Mohney. Row three: Dannie Bloom, Bob Shutes, Mike Anthony, Mike Carroll, Ed Stevens, Jim Summers, Bob Seoger, Gary Vedmore, Dave Buckhold, Mike Ludwig. Co-op Program Correlates School and Work Program Co-op is a nationwide program in which trainee teaching is offered in industry while subjects related to the field of work are taken in school. Each student has a minimum of fifteen hours of employment plus his related subjects. The student receives the same amount of credit for work experience as for any other high school subject. Grades are determined by the employer and progress reports of the school. Wages are paid according to the earning ability and status of each trainee. This year some 54 seniors are enrolled in Co-op programs. Students are engaged in such work as retail- ing, apprentice machinist, or as office help. Others may work in drafting, estimating costs of production for the manufacturer and the consumer, and automotive me- chanics. The purpose of Co-op is to give students an oppor- tunity to work in the field of their interest and aptitude, and thus to strengthen the gap between graduation from high school and full-time employment. For the effective guidance of this program, Mr. Handley and Miss Anderson are the coordinators. It is their responsibility to correlate the efforts of the em- ployers, school administration, school guidance person- nel, and teachers of related subjects into an effective program. i Vw Row one: Mildred Lockwood, Linda Cunkle, Joan Whitehead. Row two: Ken Thompson, Steve Houts. Row one: Kothleen Anderson, Diana Aronson, Mary Mihills, Sharon Wheeler, Genie Leverich, Ruth Ann Doiley. Row two: Paula Hering, Pom Bowlby, Linda Mechling, Sue Gearhart, Peter Potchen, Bill Morietti, Fran O ' Dell. Row three: Ruth Ellyn Anderson, John Coghlin, Spencer Lepley, Karl Biemuiler, Bil l Weiner, Mary Verheul, Karen Forrest. Members Aim To Uphold Principles of Honor Societ-y This year the Cecil DeLong Chapter of the National Honor Society has seen one of its most productive and re- warding years. Though it is a rather young organization of only four years existence, it is one of the more active school functions. Since the founding principles of the so- ciety are scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the members have tried to display these qualities to the student body in hope of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship. This year the society sold homemade candy as a port of a money-making drive. They sponsored a harvest dance for the whole student body. In February the or- ganization held a twirp dance with the theme of Mardi Gras. This dance was met with great enthusiasm by most of the girls. The society also presented the Easter chapel. Gisela Reiche, an exchange student from Germany, was entertained by the Honor Society at a tea. This tea gave Gisela an opportunity to become better acquainted with members of the faculty. To be a member of the National Honor Society a sophomore must be on the semester honor roll, a junior must not have any semester grades lower than B , and a senior may have one C and or a special recommen- dation. New Honor Society members this year were Sharon Britton, Jackie Coghlin, Dane Fuelling, Barbara Godshalk, Lois Hora, Donna Jacobs, Sara Oliver, Susie Reed, Gisela Reiche, Ronald Raifsnider, Thomas Thompson. Their in- itiation was held in March before the entire student body, ond-o reception was given afterwards. Row one: Cathy Hall, vice president; Doug Conrad, president; Nancy Mahoffy, secre- tary. Row two: Mr. Kane, advisor; Penny Tokarski, treasurer Fran O ' Dell pins corsage on Gisela Reiche Gisela ' s honor. Bl • • li ' i ! § ma lJP jI Wb vMhSgg! French Club; Row one: Barbara Reames, Sharon Wheeler, Kathi Biemulier, Karen Hutson, Julie Nesbill, secretary; Debbie Durren, vice-president; Pam Greenland, president; Peggy Morehead, treasurer; Connie Daley, Jackie Grubbs, Terry Pew, Janis Raifsnider. Row two: Mary Wade, Gail Stuck, Laurie Miholer, Sue Kauszler, Linda Mechling, Pam Monroe, Shelly Weiandt, Kris Ornberg, Carol Harding, Colleen Bixler, Pete Data, Paul Data, Rosemary Rice, Mrs. Neisingh, sponsor. Row three: Suzanne Yearling, Barbara Bitting, Janine Jackson, Mike Dunn, Susan Hotovy, Sue Foust, Martha O ' Dell, Kay Ward, Gloria Green, Barbara Godshalk, Linda Rogers, Jackie Coghlin, Belinda Losik, Down Evans, Mary Marvin, Mary Vondrok, Helen Davis. Row four: Sherri Kirchner, Kris Bullock, Donna Najdowski, Margaret Stauder, Karen Rasmussen, Susan Gearhart, Gisela Reiche, Bob Cook, Mary Verheul, Karl Biemuller, Doug Conrad, Sue Fetch, Spencer Lepley, Chris Bonfoey, Cathy Gibbs, Mary Christiansen, Sandi Sprowl, Delores Linsner. Not pictured: William Weiner. Language Clubs Place Emphasis on Culture The French and Spanish Clubs are stressing a more enthusiastic attitude towards the cultural aspects of their respective countries. Both clubs hold regular monthly meet- ings and some social meetings to achieve this aim. The French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Neisingh and Mrs. Clementz, decorated part of the gym for the annual Homecoming Dance. The members also sponsored a postgame dance. The Spanish Club members hove actively worked on fund raising projects. Mrs. Neisingh, the sponsor, and many club members have also made various trips to attend per- formances of Spanish cultural interest. Spanish Club: Row one: Kothy Carroll, Diane Watkins, Sharon Britton, president; Dianne Replogle, vice-president; Connie Beal, secretary; Sherry Kirchner, Anita Brooks. Row two: Barbara Long, Dorcy Aronson, Cindy Giacabone, Cathy Gibbs, Lois Hora, Dixie Roberts, Mrs. Neisingh, sponsor. Row three. Sharon Neumann, Marianne Davies, Bonnie Holtom. 1 Phil Adams, vice president; Dave DalPonte, president; Mr Miller, spons Debbie Durren, secretary; Sarah Bernhardt, treasurer. Mike Kinney thoughtfully adds the last touch to his paint- ing. Art Club Expands Its Extracurricular Activities In its second year of existence, the Art Club, spon- sored by Mr. Miller, has been extremely active. Pro- moting the arts and an understanding of the arts have been its objectives. Members also help the faculty and student organizations with posters and displays. This year the club members displayed their artistic abilities when they sponsored a homecoming float. They won first prize for their large yellow and black bumble- bee, using the theme Sting Albion. This year the competition for the National Scholastic Art Awards Contest will be a little bit keener, for many of the twenty-seven talented Art Club members have decided to enter. Row one: Cindy Giacobone, Darcy Aronson, Kathie Biemulter, Gerri Soren- son, Pam Greenland. Row two: Pete Phillip, Doug Baker, Scott Kursner, Denny Comar, Marvin Holverstott. Row three: Douglas Ballard, Fred Gru- nert, Frank Fox, Dennis Duncan, Herb Spencer. Row one: Nancy Kelly, Shirley Harmon, Chianne Bixler, Phyllis Kipker. Row two: Barb Calloway, Peggy Kelly, Judith Harmon, Lynne Vondenberg, Bonnie Holtom. Row three. Donna Mayer, Brendo Turner, Sharon Heivilin, Judy Wortinger, Teresa Wetherbee. F.H.A. Supports Homemaking; Service Projects To further the personal and social activities of the home and its members, to render service to each other, the school, and the community are the goals aimed for by every F.H.A. girl. The club carried out its aim of service by furnish- ing refreshments to the adult evening classes and by providing a cloakroom at the JDOsketboll games. They were also responsible for securing Salom Rizk as a speaker for the student body. Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, he also spoke to a group in the community. At the regional meeting this year, which was attended by about four hundred Region V members, the local F.H.A. had charge of the workshops. To be eligible for membership, a girl must be taking or have taken a year of home economics. Mrs. Langworthy, sponsor; Diana Mayer, secretary; Jill Jacobs, president; Marilyn Kipker, president; Karen Schreiber, treasurer. Row one: Sue Foust, Beverly Luedeke, Sharon Britton, Linda Skinner, George Gilchrist, Bob Richmond, Doug Conrad, Spencer Lepley, Robert Kothleen Anderson, Gail Tokarski. Row two: Cathy Hall, Sue Houts, Wagner, John Gleason, Ruth Ellyn Anderson, Judy Torrans. Large Student Body Makes New Library Necessary This year the T.R.H.S. student body and library stafF were presented with a new and better facilitated library. Now situated in the former study hall, the library can accommodate both a class and at the same time, students who have study periods. If a student has a good academic and attendance record and is interested in books, he may become one of the student staff members, who keep the library orderly and running smoothly. These students check books in and out and catalogue them. The setting up of displays is also one of their duties. The library stafF observes National Book Week and sponsors one postgame dance in February. This year, too, they assisted in bringing the Salom Rizk lecture to Three Rivers. To enable the students to have more time to utilize the resource facilities of the library, it remained open from 3:30-5:30 P.M. and also from 7:00-9:00 P.M. four days per week on an experimental basis. Connie Beal, secretary; Pot Houston, vice-president; Sharon Wheeler, treasurer; Mrs. Hancock, sponsor; Raeann Triano, president. Row one: Wendy Kline, Hazel Hagerman, Karen Lawrence, Kay Norton. David Freese. Row three: Ken Lawrence, Bob Norton. Row two: Bill Thompson, Linda Goodwin, Helen Roberts, Ann Kirchner, Bible Club Promotes Christian Fellowship The Bible Club, which has been in existence eight years in T.R.H.S., was formed to give students Christian fellowship and an opportunity to learn more about the Bible. The meetings are held twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Tuesdays the members take over the meetings, and once a month a guest speaker is invited. At the meetings the members study the Bible, dis- cuss what they have studied, and sing. For Homecoming they planned and decorated a float. At Christmas they gave a Christmas basket to an unfortunate family in Three Rivers. Lorella lane, president; Mrs. Holverstott, sponsor; Ruth King, president; Judy Rumsey, secretary; Marie Miller, treasurer. Row one: Carol Smallcombe, Janine Jackson, Judi Switlik, Becky Berger, Jackie Oswalt, Sharon Seekamp, Pat Sebo, Pam Greenland, Linda Dil- lord, Judi Porter, Connie Mohney, Bonita Bristol, Lynne Goddard, Gerri Sorenson, Toni Marvin. Row two: Theresa Keck, Sue Fetch, Ruthie Chap- man, Kitty Burpee, Pot TImm, Marion Houts, Merrie Hora, Barb Reames, Sara Seager, Connie Modert, Pat Hanes, Marian Rice, Diana Aronson, Gloria Green, Patti Owen. Row three: Cathy Cameron, Susie Reed, Penny Tokarski, Kothy Draime, Debbie Durren, Merry Lane, Sharon Neumann, Glendo Krull, Jeanie Ligon, Mary Klein, Anita Brooks, Nancy MahafFy, Vickie Schoub, Cathy Hall, Mary Marvin, Beth Spencer, Karen Rasmussen. Row four: Chris Bonfoey, Fran O ' Dell, Joan White, Linda Mechling, Shir- ley Traverse, Chris Hankley, Sand! Sprowl, Mary Westphal, Mary Verheul, Sharon Westphal, Kothy Carroll, Ruth Richmond, Karen Forrest, Marianne Davies, Giselo Reiche, Regina Pincek. Row five: Linda Wortinger, Sharon Shutes, Linda Moreheod, Pam Bowlby, Anita Barton, Cherie Monroe, Cherie Shofer, Sandy Brown, Margaret Scoggin, Delores Linsner, Nancy Buck, Bonnie Holtom. Tri Hi-Y Stimulates Fellowship and Social Education The Tri Hi-Y Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Stuckey, launched its third year of existence with over seventy members. The membership is open to all junior and senior girls. The goal of the Tri Hi-Y, which is a chartered club affiliated with the state and national Hi-Y Fellowship of the Y.M.C.A., is to promote good fellowship and social education. The meetings, which take place the last Wednesday of each month, are informal gatherings where the girls discuss new ideas, interests, and problems of a specific area. The Tri Hi-Y projects include a pep club cheering section and the annual Courtesy Week, which is devoted to the promotion of good manners and consideration of others. The highlight of this week is Dress-Up Day, when the entire student body come attired in their best clothing. Shirley Traverse, president, Cathy Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Stuckey, advisor; Gisela Reiche, vice president; Nancy MahafFy, secretory. Row one: Denny Geiger, Jerry Hagenbuch, Dale Leinbach, Vic Van Horn, Richard East, Jerry Buscher, Pete Data, Bob Mahana, Paul Data, Dennis Duncan, Tom Borger, Tim Borger, Tim Schneider. Row two: Robert Wagner, Scott Beck, Chan Meringa, Tom Monroe, Ron Raifsnider, Har old Smith, Dan Kipker, Doug Baker, Dave Proffitt, Ken Schimnoski, Jeff Longanecker, Dan Ryan, Ron Grubbs, Bill Robinson, John French. Row three: Steve Franklin, Terry Kalemba, Glenn Dane, Martin Deipert, Bob Doone, Joe Griffith, A! Caniff, Dick Cripps, Jim Penzotti, Karl Biemuller, Steve Reed, Bob Cook, Gary Reish, Harold Earnhardt, Alen Heivilin. Row four. Mark Dilley, Tom Klingel, Bill inman, Wayne Baker, Dan Kilburn, Dennis Coney, Don Pitts, Bob Richmond. Not pictured: William Weiner. Varsity Club Aims for Good Sportsmanship Sportsmanship is that quality of honor that desires always to be courteous, fair, and respectful, and it is interpreted in the conduct of players, spectators, coaches, and school authorities. This quote by Fielding H. Yost states the aim of the T.R.H.S. Varsity Club. It is this type of sportsmanship which should be desired and promoted by every member of the club. Among the club-sponsored activities are a postgame dance, concessions at all basketball games, and a boy- girl outdoor party at the end of the year. The one qualification for membership is that a boy must earn a varsity letter in one sport. Mr. Thompson, sponsor; Mr. Reynolds, sponsor; Jim Awe, secretary; John Brackett, vice president; Ken Thompson, president; Bill Mdrietii, treasurer. Row one: Pat Sebo, Pam Greenland, Sharon Seekomp, Judie Switlik, Nancy MohafFy, Anita Brooks, Patti Owen, Cherie Shafer, Debbie Durren, Mary Mihitis, Diana Aronson, Carol Smallcombe, Kathy Carroll, Becky Gregory. Row two: Theresa Keck, Susan Fetch, Jeanie Ligon, Mary Klein, Kay Julien, Kathleen Anderson, Jo Ann Green, Barbara Reames, Susan Reed, Cathy Cameron, Gloria Green, Marianne Davies, Sharon Neumann, Karen Rasmussen, Chris Panczyk. Row three: Becky Berger, Jackie Oswalt, Kitty Burpee, Undo Morehead, Nancy Buck, Sandy Wardle, Connie Mo- dert, Shirley Hays, Ellen Spade, Anita Barton, Deiores Linsner, Pam Bowlby, Margaret Scoggin, Pat Bergfeld, Sue Gearhart, Pat Crego, Gisela Reiche, Marian Rice. Row four; Toni Marvin, Taya Boggio, Teresa Wilcox, Nancy Mayer, Linda Dillard, Bonita Bristol, Vicki Schaub, Shirley Traverse, Mary Westphol, Mary Verheul, Sandi Sprowl, Connie Mohney, Linda Mech- ling, Janie Manwarren, Joan White. Girls ' Sports Club Strives for Achievement The main objective of the Girls ' Sports Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cordola, is to promote recrea- tional accomplishment. This is achieved quite successfully through various sports, such as bowling, Chinese socker, basketball, tennis, roller skating, and volleyball, which are offered to the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior members. Each girl is required to participate in bowling and one optional sport. The bowling leagues meet on alternate Mondays or Tuesdays. These leagues and the other sport play-offs help to develop in the girls a sense of good sportsman- ship and fair play. Besides being active in sports, the club also enjoys an annual Mother and Daughter Banquet in May, the purpose of which is to get the girls and their mothers to- gether to celebrate the closing of a successful year. A new aspect of Girls ' Sports this year has been the addition of the Eighth Grade Girls ' Intramural Teams. All eighth grade members take part in round-robin tour- naments of courtball, basketboll, and Softball. Kathy Draime, secretary; Chris Bonfoey, vice president; Janine Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Cordola, sponsor; Cherie Monroe, presi- dent. Row one; Kathy Allison, Barb Armstrong, Linda Rogers, Diane Watkins, Sue Kauzler, Jennifer Duncan, Mary Jeanne Phillip, Kathy Keene, Marilyn Hartmann, Mary Vondrak, Chianne Bixler, Suellen Beam, Belinda Losik, Jackie Coghlin. Row two: Debbie Meringa, Marie Giacobone, Julie Nes- bit, Karen Hutson, Martha O ' Dell, Janis Raifsnider, Jan Kursner, Pat Webber, Linda Russey, Terry Betts, Cindy Brown, Lucnn Wardle, Peggy Morehead, Virginia Thomas, Pat Rolfe. Ro three: Suzanne Yearling, Connie Daley, Barbara Godshalk, Dawn Evans, Gail Stuck, Olivia Gilbert, Sue Houts, Margaret Thor, Jacqueline Grubbs, Sue Foust, Shirley Salter, Sally Bell, Phyllis Kipker, Karen Morrison, Kristine Dilley, Vickie McKenzie, Joy Velie, Rosie Lusson, Ncncee Watts, Barb Bitting. Row four: Sharon Schaub, Kay Ward, Kris Bullock, Sarah Webb, Barbara Long, Karen Schreiber, Sandi Cochran, Cathy Gibbs, Diane Krull, Melody Crose, Mary Christiansen, Kay Heckelman, Beverly Luedeke, Kathy Titus, Lois Mora, Kathie Biemuller, Carol Mocey. Row five: Linda Pass, Cindy Giacobone, Darcy Aronson, Mary Steinborn, Sharon Marshall, Pat Casselman, Elaine Savery, Vicki Dunlap, Jan Broker, Rosemary Rice, Kathy Korth. in Various Recreational Activities Eighth Grade Intramural: Row one: Bonnie Norton, Melodee Reames, Kris Ornberg, Pam Monroe, Linda Reames, Judy Bye, Colleen Bixler, Christy Reish, Donna Dobrowolski. Row two: Sharron Fitch, Brenda Draime, Angle Fornaresio, Cheryl Bell, Sandra Wordelman, Janice Schi- mnoski, Melissa Huff, Penny Oiday, Merry Schulz. Row three: Mary Wade, Rhonda Carroll, Denise Kent, Carol Harding, Cathy East, Laurie Miholer, Shelly Weiandt, Susan Tobin, Judy Payne, Debra Mitchell, Connie Stein- berger. Row four: Sandy Livingston, Carolyn Ziesmer, Susan Roberts, Miriam Sattelmeier, Ann Kirchner, Dianna Simon, Gail Lockwood, Koy Norton, Jan Talmage, Anne Weatherwax, Becky Abrams. Appearing in the grand finale ore George Gilchrist, who The Triplettes — (row one) Mary Jean Phillip, Marilyn Hortmann, Mary Verheul, Ruth played Tschaikowsky ' s ' Concerto No. 1 ; Dannie Bloom and King, (row two) Paula Sloan, Judy Torrons, Linda Goodwin, Regino Pincek, Johanna Harry Stemple, who presented a comedy sketch, Hole in the Hall — sing a wintry song around a glowing fire. Bucket ; and Mr. McElroy, who song several folk songs. Penny Dougherty renders one of her origi- nal ragtime compositions. Guest stars, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Smith, make their grand appearance at the finale of the pro- gram in a parody of scenes from Gypsy. n Natalie Labencki and Sara Oliver are well received with their folk-singing. Band Follies Well Received Highlighting the Band Follies of 1965 was the senior high bond presenting a concert of varied music. A peppy bolero plus several grand marches were topped off by a medley of George M. Cohan songs. The second half of the program consisted of a variety of acts with Ralph Vandenberg as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Kane entertains with organ at intermission. Row one: Luann Wardle, Sandra Wordelman, Melody Crose, Barbara Long, Susan Roberts, Sharon Fitch, Pat Cosselman, Cheryl Delong, Bonnie Norton, Janice Rotering, Peggy Dunn, Helen Davis. Row two: Judy Bye, Cathy East, Colleen Bixler, Brenda Draime, Vicki Dunlap, William Kline, Dayle Norton, Joy Booko, Angie Fornaresio, Steve Anderson, Rex Reed, Gary Warner, James Lester, Curtis Shaw, Mike Patrick. Row three: Shelly Weiandt, Christy Reish, Rhonda Carroll, Tereso Wetherbee, Linda Reames, Kevin Fetch, Sharon Schaub, Becky Harmon, Pete Leverentz, Douglas Bowlby, Terry Reed, Mike Slack, James Molcolm, Steve Wordelman, Jim Stuck, John Schroder. Row four: Gary Stephenson, Gory Spence, Tom Rice, Corol Harding, Rick Watts, Jim Holm, Mrs. Champion, Ron Miller. Junior Band, Under New Direction, Has Busy Year The Junior Band is an active organization composed of eighth and ninth graders. This year there are fifty- three members. The band ' s officers are Sharon Schaub, president; Angie Fornaresio, secretary; and Gary Stephen- son, treasurer. Every year the Junior Band has certain obligations to meet. This year these were met in the form of a Christmas concert and a spring concert. The band also marched in the annual Memorial Day parade. In order to fulfill all the requirements of the Junior Band, each member had to participate in the Three Rivers Solo and Ensemble Contest held in January. This was a factor determining each member ' s first semester mark. Also the band participated in the District Band and Orchestra Festival. Under the direction of Mrs. Champion, the Junior Band has been a great asset to Three Rivers High School this year. Practice makes perfect is the principle behind the Junior Bond. Row one: Marian Rice, Jackie Oswalt, Ruth Bradford, Jan Kursner, Jo Ann Green. Row two: Merrie Mora, Pat Crego, Julie Zaleski, Jpan White- head, Nancy Buck, Stephen Mouts, Ken Lawrence, Dick Wordelman, Joe Hackenberg. Row thre e. Linda Earnhardt, Barb Bitting, Sue Houts, Kris Bullock, Sandy Wardle, Olivia Gilbert, Ruth Forward, George Gilchrist, Jeff Jackson, Tom Evans, John Holm, JefF Block, Scott Kursner, Jack Hughey, Jerry Buscher. Row four: Richard East, Mike Burkett, Randi Thompson, Bill Rice, Larry Whitney, Cheryl Goodwin, Karen Schreiber, Spencer Lepley. Marching and Concert Bands Exhibit Outstanding This year ' s Three Rivers High School Band is one of the best Mr. Smith has worked with since he came to T.R. in 1954. The Marching Band won its 21st con- secutive first rating in the marching contest last October. At football half-time shows the band performed pre- cision drills, utilizing the popular patterns in motion technique. One number was done on a dark field with only the twirlers ' batons whirling in blurry streaks to the exciting theme of Peter Gunn. The band also per- formed a half-time show at the Kalamazoo Coll ege- Hope football game. The concert band is formed after the marching season. Two selected groups are derived from this band. They are the pep band, which plays at home basketball games and is led by senior members, and the stage band, which performs in the Bond Follies. The concert band has maintained an excellent record in contests, receiving 17 firsts and one second in district competition and 13 firsts and 4 seconds on the state level. The bond sent seven members to music camps last summer. Steve Houts, Natalie Labencki, Marian Rice, and Phil Stephenson attended Western Michigan Uni- versity for two weeks. Richard East, Ralph Vandenberg, and George Gilchrist went to the National Music Camp at Interlochen. George Gilchrist has also been chosen to tour Europe in the summer of 1965 with the U. S. Student Band. Any student in the upper four grades who is able to pass the audition test is eligible to be a member of the band. All members participate in the Three Rivers Solo and Ensemble contest, the Band Follies, band festi- vals, various concerts, and other functions. This year ' s officers are Ralph Vandenberg, presi- dent; Marian Rice, vice president; Jo Ann Green, secre- tary; and Randi Thompson, treasurer. Row one: Gisela Reiche, Marilyn Hartmann, Karen Lawrence, Ruth An- derson, Cathy Hall. Row two: Gary Lawrence, Dale Leinbach, Julie Schroder, Natalie Labencki, Jack ValLance, Lynn Blivin, Suellen Beam, Donna Sawyer, Pat Bergfeld. Row three: Mike Dunn, John Zaieski, Sharon Neumann, William Roberts, Jack Holtom, Ronald Parker, Bruce Heywood, Phil Stephenson, Ralph Vondenberg, Larry DeLong, Lee Simmons, Doug Arney, Jeff Longanecker, Stan Robinson. Row four: Dane Fuelling, Diane Watkins, Sue Foust, John Brockett, Chris Hankley, Pat Sebo, Cathy Dawn Evans. Talent to Give Entertainment; to Receive Awards Dale Leinbach directs the pep band between basketball gan Olivia Gilbert concentrates on her music. J.H.S.: Row one: Sue Houts, Jean Kelly, Barbara Liby, Merry Schuiz, Terry Betts, Margaret Thor, Sondra Hochstetler, Janis Raifsnider, Becky Abrams, Angle Fornaresio, Karen Hutson, Phyllis Kipker. Row two: Teresa Wor- tinger, Edith Newman, Sharon Fitch, Shirley Salter, Vicki McKenzie, Vir- ginia Thomas, Peggy Morehead, Connie Blum, Erika Krautwurst, Susan Hotovy, Carol Macey, Betty Wayne, Traute Buzenius. Row three: Colleen Schug, Kris Ornberg, Ruth Bradford, Terry Pew, Sally Bell, Kristine Dilley, Wendy Felch, Miriam Sottelmeier, Susan Norris, Diane Hughey, Sharon Schaub, Susan Crabtree, Eileen Livanec, Donna Najdowski. Row four: Melodee Reames, Connie Daley, Margery Turner, Sally Webb, Sharon Marshall, Wendy Kline, Linda Shingledecker, Becky Newell, Linda Kandler, Mary Christiansen, Laurie Miholer, Mary Wade, Sue Parr, Sandra Bell, Penny Hook, Nicki Lou Tomlinson. Vocal Music Department Develops Music Appreciation; This year the members of the vocal music depart- ment have provided the student body and the com- munity with musical entertainment. They have presented a Christmas concert entitled Christmas Around the World and a spring concert. The department is divided into several sections. The Junior High Singers is a group consisting of 61 eighth and ninth grade girls. From this group the Triple Trio is chosen, a select group of nine girls and three alternates, who perform in special school and public programs as well as in the Christmas and spring con- certs. The Boys ' Glee Club is a group of 24 eighth grade boys, who meet for an hour every Friday. The Mixed Choir, a group of 105, consists of girls Boys ' Glee Club: Row one: Jerry Barnick, Tim Evons, John Newby, Kevin Fetch, William Betts, Scott Remington, John Shafer, Allen Barger, Robert Baker, Robert Ballard. Row in the upper three grades and boys in the upper four grades. The members of this group are selected from the Boys ' Glee Club and the J.H.S. and the others, by try-outs. The choir prepares music for baccalaureate and takes, part in the Southwestern Michigan Vocal Music Festival in Kalamazoo. Seniors in the group sing at graduation exercises, and senior honor students sing at the honors banquet. The D.S. is a chorus of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. They, too, participate in baccalaureate. The Double Trio, consisting of six girls and three alter- nates, is selected from this group. They often sing for special programs, for the Band Follies, and by request, for public and private organizations in the community. two: Ronald Simone, Samuel Joseph, Douglas Davis, Doug- las Davis, Ronald Bradford, Jim Holm, Steven Anderson, Curtis Shaw, Mike Mulvaney, Pat Burkett, Robert Haigh. f 1 n %P4 © I V f h A - ' ¥- D.S. and Mixed Choir Accompanists: Seated. Mary Ver- heul. Standing: Marilyn Hartmann, Jennifer Duncan, Lois Mora, Ruth Ellyn Anderson, Mary Ellen Drake, Barbara Godshalk, Rosie Pincek. Double Trio: Row one: Judy Torrans, Paula Sloan, alternate; Mary Jeanne Phillip, Johanna Hall, alter- nate; Ruth King, Regina Pincek, Linda Goodwin, al- ternate; Marilyn Hartmann, Mary Verheul. Offers Entertainment for Community J.H.S. Accompanists: Margaret Thor, Karen Hut- son, Virginia Thomas, Peggy Morehead, Susan Crabtree, Mary Wade, Laurie Miholer, Susan Norris, Colleen Schug, Sharon Marshall, Solly Webb, Terry Pew, Miriam Sattelmeier. Seated: Mary Christiansen. Triple Trio: Seated: Peggy Morehend, Janlci- Rnifsnider. Standing: Traule Buienuls oIlErnote; Sharon Schaub. Virginia Thomas, Shciron Mar- shall, alt ernate; Wendy Kline, Connie Daley Ruth Bradford. Not pictured: Margaret Thor, ol ternate; Sally Webb. ■ ji ' ' : ; , .- Mixed Choir: Row one: Deborah) Meringa, Lois Gieber, Barbara God- shalk, Charles Frisk. Row two: Connie Beal, Linda Earnhardt Shirley Parker, Barbara Calloway, Dawn Evans, Willis Norton, Jerry Hagenbuth, Mike Ballard, Jim Simone. Row three: Pat Bergfeld, Mary Schultz, Sharon Grunert, Ellen Fox, Belinda Losik, Dianne Forward, Kathy Wins, Gisela Reiche, Tom Miholer, Dennis Gerger, Jerry Raymond, Keith Johnson, Raymond Hicks. Row four: Toni Marvin, Jodie Lehman, Sharon Shutes, Johanna Hall, Gloria Schneider, Regina Pincek, Ruth King, Dianne Re- plogle, Pat Hones, Paula Sloan, Howard King, Bill Clark, Jim Henkel. Row five: Judi Bolinger, Sara Seager, Sara Oliver, Nancy Mayer, Martha Ruggles, Leslie Hughes, Nancy Ruggles, Jill Jacobs, Judy Torrans, George Gilchrist, Joe Aldrich, Ralph Vandenberg. Vocal Music Groups Present Thanksgiving, D.S.: Row one: Deborah Meringa, Linda Earnhardt, Shirley Parker, Pat Kline, Barbara Calloway, Judy Wayne, Dawn Evans, Lois Gieber, Barbara Godshalk, Connie Modert. Row two: Anita Anderson, Donna Mayer, Ellen Fox, Pat Bergfeld, Mary Schultz, Sharon Grunert, Connie Beal, Belinda Losik, Dianne Forward, Kathy Wins, Gisela Reiche. Row three: Toni Marvin, Jodie Lehman, Sharon Shutes, Johanna Hall, Gloria Schneider, Pat Rolfe, Regina Pincek, Ruth King, Dianne Re- plogle, Pat Hones, Paula Sloan. Row four: Judi Bolinger, Sally Glass, Sara Seager, Sara Oliver, Pom Eowlby, Phyllis Kaylor, Nancy Mayer, Martha Ruggles, Leslie Hughes, Nancy Ruggles, Jill Jacobs, Judy Torrans. iwwl ' ' P f i|-rn ' r Mixed Choir: Row one: Gary Stephenson, Rosie Pincek, Jean Evons, Evangeline IHolm. Row two: Mike Dunn, Dan Luegge, Mike Fitch, Wayne Ransbottom, John Schroder, Connie Modert, Nancee Watts, Linda John- son, Gail King, Linda Goodwin. Row three: Joe Brady, Harold Norton, Robert Norton, Dale Leinbach, Karen Forrest, Mary Jeanne Phillip, Janine Jackson, Judie Switlik, Linda Van Scoik, Molly Cox, Mary Ellen Drake, Linda Scott. Row four: Jinn Oliver, John Gleason, Bruce Hoffman, Pat Crego, Marilyn Hortmann, Lois Hora, Jill Neumann, Jennifer Duncan, Jackie Coghlin, Joan White, Delores Linsner, Mary Marvin. Row five: Bill Weiner, Doug Conrad, Jim Merwin, Wayne Baker, Dan Ryan, Karen Schreiber, Marcia FIck, Mary Verheul, Lillian Cloyes, Vicki Schoub, Ruth Ellyn Anderson, Shirley Traverse. Christmas, and Spring Concerts D.S.: Row one: Nancee Watts, Jean Evans, Susan Kauszler, Cheryl Clark, Rosie Pincek, Linda Johnson, Diane Mayer, Evangeline Holm, Gail King. Row t o: Karen Forrest, Mary Jeanne Phillip, Janine Jackson, Judie Switlik, Linda Van Scoik, Molly Cox, Mary Ellen Drake, Linda Scott, Mary Von- drak, Eloise Shively. Row three: Marilyn Hortmann, Lois Hora, Jill Neumann, Jennifer Duncan, Jackie Coghlin, Joan White, Delores Linsner, Mary Marvin, Jimmie Mahar, Linda Goodwin, Bonita Anderson. Row four: Pat Crego, Karen Schreiber, Diane Krull, Marcia Pick, Nancy Walter, Mary Verheul, Mar- jorie Welburn, Lillian Cloyes, Vicki Schaub, Helen Roberts, Ruth Ellyn Anderson, Shirley Traverse. As Jack Masteller ' s orchestra takes a break, the opportunity is given to chat about the exalting moments of the 1964 Junior Senior Prom, which proved to be Just Heavenly. Juniors Take Pride Ken Saint Peter Thompson mokes predictions concerning the graduating seniors at the Prom supper. Upon entering the golden gates on the second eve of May, 1964, all were welcomed to an angelic atmosphere. Walking along the golden path, they dis- covered the magnificent Garden of Eden with its bubbling fountain and fragrant flowers. Over the bridge they rode the chariots departing for Cloud 9. Through the mist an enormous castle in the clouds was seen. As stars shone brilliantly around, they weren ' t dreaming, for this was a scene from the Junior-Senior Prom in the Three Rivers High School gymnasium. It was Just Heavenly, although there was a touch of the devil, who was locked up in the corner. The dance continued till the moon went down to the heavenly music of Jack Masteller ' s orchestra. It was truly a night to remember, for it was Just Heavenly. Taking the burden of responsibility for making this prom pure heaven were Doug Conrad and Karen Forrest, co-chairmen; Genie Leverich and Penny Dougherty, decorations; Mary Verheul, programs and invitations; Ruth Ann Dailey, supper program; Linda Wortinger, supper; and Sue Fetch, dance. The scene of the Prom is revealed as the anxious ju supper. nd seniors fill the gym for the Prom in Presenting ' Just Heavenly ' The blissful Grand March was led by Mark Dilley, president of the junior class; Chris Bon- foey. Bob Byers, president of the senior class; and Marsha Barrett. Pete Phillip, Janine Jackson, and Jim Henkel examine the ashes remaining from the estate bonds, as Mary Ellen Drake sternly ignores the commotion. I mustn ' t get excited! I mustn ' t get excited! drawls Debbie Durren in her sophisticated man- ner. Karl Biemuller, Cathy Hall, Allen Franz, and Sharon Wheeler strongly buke Diana Aronson for reading the newspaper. ♦ « It ' s necessary that we find those bonds! proclaims Pete Phillip. ' The Curious Savage ' Presented by Juniors On November 18, the junior class presented The Curious Savage, a three act comedy by John Patrick. The play contrasted the inmates of the cloisters and the children of Mrs. Savage. Under the direction of Mr. Haan, assistant Nancy MahafFy, prompters Patti Houston and Penny Tokarski, the play hoped to answer the question, What is a normal world? The play centers around the Cloisters, a rest home. A doctor, played by Jim Henkel, oversees the home. The inmates of the Cloisters — Jeff (Karl Biemuller), a handsome pianist; Fairy May (Sharon Wheeler), a pen- sive young woman seeking love; Hannibal (Allen Franz), a plump, cherubic violinist; Florence (Cathy Hall), the elegant moderator of the group; and Mrs. Paddy (Mary Ellen Drake), a stout woman who hates everything, especially electricity, seek to draw out and make their new inmate, Mrs. Savage (Diana Aronson), feel at home. Mrs. Savage is a youthful widow in her sixties and carries a teddy bear constantly as a revolt against a normal world. Her stepchildren — Lilly Belle (Debbie Durren), Titus (Pete Phillip), and Samuel (Tim Schneider) — try to force the ten-million-dollar Savage estate from their mother by placing her in the home. Mrs. Savage finally agrees to give them the money. Here, she reveals the reason for the bear. However, the scene is thrown into a frenzy as the lights go out, and later the nurse (Janine Jackson) brings in the burned bonds. After her children leave, Mrs. Savage is released with a wonderful gift — her bonds. The play ends with a stirring scene of the egg-shell world now being lost by The Curious Savage. Tim Schneider, on unsuccessful {udge, thoughtfully thinks through the loss of the family estate. $ -  m Ot Senior play cpst: Row one: Marian Rice, Taya Boggio. Row two: Dannie Bloom, Barbara Reames, Anita Barton, Jill Neumann, Karen Rasmussen, Linda Barnhardt, Penny Dougherty, Linda Wor- tinger, Karen Forrest, Morlc Dilley. Row three: Mr. Haan, director; Gerri Sorenson, student director; John Holm, David Eastes, Harry Stemple, Joe Aldrich, Robert Doane, George Gilchrist, Toni Mar- vin, Dale Leinbach, Chris Bonfoey, Marilyn Kipker, Pat Hones, Bill Weiner, Teresa Wilcox, Sue Georhart, Albert Caniff, Spencer Lepley, Steve Reed, Linda Goodwin, Tom Thompson, Phil Stephen- son, Ellen Spade, lorry Steinborn, Mildred Lockwood. Not pic- tured: Karen Lawrence. Audience Responds Favorably to ' The Mouse That Roared ' ' Does it sound fantastic that a mouse could roar? Or that a tiny imaginary country called Grand Fenwick could become the most powerful nation in the world? Well, fantastic as it may seem, it actually happened! On the stage of T.R.H.S. auditorium the evening of February 24, at 7:30 p.m., thirty-eight nervous, but hap py, seniors re-enacted Leonard Webberley ' s satire, The Mouse That Roared, under the direction of Mr. Haan. The setting, which resembled a three ring circus, had the court room of Grand Fenwick occupying the center with various settings in the United States on either side. The plot revolved around the tiny country of Grand Fenwick, which declared war on the U.S. because its The army of Grand Fenwick proudly marches home with their Americar attack on New York City. livelihood, an unusual wine, Pinot Grand Fenwick, was imitated and produced by a U.S. manufacturer at a much lower price under the name of Pinot Grand En- wick. The Duchy of Grand Fenwick therefore declared war on the U.S. so her kingdom could receive foreign aid. However, the whole plan backfired when Grand Fenwick invaded New York during an air raid and cap- tured the powerful Q Bomb and its creator. Professor Kokintz. The events which resulted were sheer bedlam. In the end, however, the little counrty with the biggest voice in the world, much like its Fenwickian roaring fieldmouse, asked for one million dollars in financial aid and kept the Q Bomb to preserve world peace. and the as Spen- Barb Reames calls attention to her grape-stained feet as one of the disadvantages of her trade. Linda Bernhardt and Marilyn Kipker look on in amazement. This little bomb can ' t be that harmful, bach to Dave Easfes, as the rest of the i reosons Dole irmy looks or We can ' t add water to the wine, you dilutionist, shouts Dannie Bloom to indignant Mark Dilley while Chris Bonfoey and her court — Toni Marvin and Pot Hanes — witness their argument. SENIOR DIRECTORY PHILIP G. ADAMS Track 1; Annual Staff 4; Art Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3. HARRY WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, JR. JOE MICHAEL ALDRICH Mixed Choir 4; Sr. Play CHRISTINE MARY BONFOEY J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Class Pres. 1; Vice-Pres. 4; Sec ' y 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Queen ' s Court 1,2,3; Ass ' t to Teacher 4; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 1,2,4; Student Senate 1,2,4, Sec ' y 3; Cheerleader 1, Co-Capt. 2, Treas. 3; Honor Cert. 4. DALE ALAN CHIDDISTER Constantine: Basketball 1. JAMES CHRISMAN Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3. WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4. JUDY KAY ALTIMUS Girls ' Sports 3. LEE MICHAEL ANTHONY Honor Certificate 2; Lob. Ass ' t 2. JAMES HERMAN AWE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4, All-Conf. 3; Track 1; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 3,4; Varsity Club 2, Sec ' y 3,4. DOUGLAS GEORGE BAKER Annual Staff 4; Football 1,2,3, Copt., MVP 4; (All Conf. Center, All-Southwestern Cen- ter, All-State Honorable Mention); Tennis 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 4; Intramural 3,4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 3; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming King 4; Lob Ass ' t 4. WAYNE BAKER Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intra- mural 1,2,3,4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MICHAEL DAVID BALLARD Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4. BONNIE BONINE J.H.S. 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. PATRICIA LOUISE BONINE J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Honor Certificate 3; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Spanish Club 3. BONITA BRISTOL J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Girls ' Sports 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. DAVID ARTHUR BROWN Football 1,2; Ind. Arts Club 1. DOLLENE DORIS BROWN Girls ' State 3; Girls ' Sports 1,2; French Club 1; Bible Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2. DAVID LEE BUCKHOLD Basketball 1; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3. CLAUDIA ANN BURPEE Band 1,2,3; J.H.S. 1; Inkling 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. GERALD BUSCHER, JR. Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Band Follies 3; Track 1; Tennis 3. MICHAEL M. CLIPFELL Band 1,2; Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Study Hall Monitor 4. LILLIAN VIOLA CLOYES J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 4; Girls ' Sports 1. DENNIS D. CONEY Mixed Choir 1; Football 1,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3; Stage 1. DOUGLAS IRVING CONRAD Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Band Follies 3; Golf 1; Wildcat Weekly 2,3, Editor 4; Inkling 2,3,4; Library Staff 1,2,4, Treos. 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Jr. Ploy; Not ' l Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 4; U of Mich. 4; Honor Certificate 2,3,4; French Club 1,3,4; Pres 2; Student Senate 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Prom Co-chr. 3. ROBERT ALLEN COOK Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; In- tramural 3,4; Lob. Ass ' t 2,3,4; Honor Certifi- cate 1,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. RICHARD LAWRENCE CRANDALL LINDA SUE BARNHARDT Band 1,2,3,4; J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Wildcat Weekly 2; Inkling 2; Sr. Ploy; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; French Club 1,2. ANITA MARIE BARTON J.H.S. 1; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 1,2,4; Spanish Club 4; Tri Hi-Y 4. ANTOINETTE BECK Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri Hi-Y 3. RONALD LEE BELL REBECCA ANN BERGER J.H.S. 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri Hi-Y 3. OREN E. BINGAMAN Hi-Y 3; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN LOUISE BLOOD J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2. DANNIE DOUGLAS BLOOM Band Follies 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Sr. Ploy; Projector Opr. 1,2,3,4. TAYA ANN BOGGIO Annual Staff 4; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri Hi-Y 3. JAMES LEE BOLINGER BARBARA L. CALLOWAY J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3, Reporter 4. PATRICIA MARGARITE CALLOWAY D.S. 2,3; F.H.A. 1, Reporter 2, Parliament 3. CATHERINE ANN CAMERON Band 1,2,3,4 (Majorette); D.S. 2,3; Mixed Choir 3; Class Vice-Pres. 1, Treos. 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Honor Certificate 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Senate 4; Drill Team 2,3,4. DEIDRE ANN CAMPBELL J.H.S. 1; Ass ' t to Teacher 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ALBERT RICHARD CANIFF Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Sr. Play; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3. MICHAEL DEVINE CARROLL Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Monitor 2,3. RUTH ANN CHAPMAN Bond 1,2,3; Girls ' Sports 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sponish Club 2. PATRICIA ANN CREGO Band 1,2,3,4; J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 3,4; Pep Bond 1,2,3; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD PAUL CRIPPS Football 1,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3. LYNDA LEE CUNKLE D.S. 2; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Student Monitor 3. RUTH ANN DAILEY Bond 1,2; J.H.S. 1; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Not ' l Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Certificota 1,2,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,4; Spanish Club, Sec ' y 3; Student Senate 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Program chr. prom 3; Study Hall Monitor 4. GLENN E. DANE Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; MVP 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Student Monitor 2. RICHARD JOHN DARLISON Ind. Arts Club 1,2. PENNY ELAINE DAUGHERTY Band 2,3,4; Bond Follies 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; 136 Sr. Play; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Decoration chr. Prom 3. MARTIN SAMUEL DEIPERT Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Lab Ass ' t 4. LINDA DIANE DILLARD Bond 1,2,3; Band Follies 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Play. MARK STEPHEN DILLEY Football 1,2,3; Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 3,4; Class Pres. 3; King ' s Court 2,3; Sr. Play; Student Senote 2; Varsity Club 1, 2,4; Vice-Pres 3; Study Hall Monitor 3; Stu- dent Monitor 2. ROBERT ALAN DOANE Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Band Follies 3; Basket- ball 1; Track 1; Intramural 4; Sports mgr. 2,3,4; Basketball Stat. 4; Ass ' t to Teacher 4; Lab Ass ' t 4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3; Library Staff 2,3; Sr. Play; F.T.A. 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2. DOUGLAS DOBROWOLSKI Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3, Pres 4; Stage 1,2,3. JAMES J. DOBROWOLSKI Football 1,2; Ind. Arts Club 3; Stage 3,4. WESLEY DOBROWOLSKI Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Ind. Arts Club 1,2, 3,4. JOSEPHINE MARIE DRAIME Girls ' Sports 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drill Team 2,3,4. RICHARD D. EAST Band 1,2,3,4; Interlochen All-Star Band 3; Band Follies 2,3,4; Pep Bond 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. DAVID RUSSELL EASTES Tennis 2; Jr. Ploy; Sr. Play; Study Hall Mon- itor. SUSAN LOU FETCH J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3; Annual Staff 3, Co-editor 4; U. of Mich. 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,4, Treos. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 1,4; Student Senate 2,3; Cheerleader 2,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Prom Chr. 3. SANDRA ELLEN FITCH Band 1,2,3; Girls ' Sports 3. KAREN JEAN FORREST D.S. 3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 2,3, Pres. 1; Student Senate 1, 2,4; F.T.A. 3, Historian 4; Bookstore 4; Prom Co-Chr. 3. ARTHUR FORRESTER DAVID C. FOX Track 2; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3. ELLEN LOUISE FOX D.S., Mixed Choir 4. STEVEN STUART FRANKLIN Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Study Hall Monitor 3. PRISCILLA JANE FREESE Bible Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN PATRICK FRENCH Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4. ;-Country 3; SUSAN KAY GEARHART Bookstore 4; Annual StafF 4; Sr. Play; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4. LOIS ANN GIEBER J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 3,4. GEORGE ARTHUR GILCHRIST, JR. Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band Interlochen 4; All-Student Band U.S.A. 4; Pep Band 1,2; Band Follies 2,3,4; Honors Band Centrol M. U. 3; All-star Band 1,2,3,4; Ass ' t to Teacher 3; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 3,4; Library Staff 3,4; Western Mich. U. Sum- mer Music Camp 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2; Mixed Choir 1,4; Sr. Play. THOMAS N. GLASS Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3; Stage 3,4. JOHN DOUGLAS GLEASON Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; library Staff 1, 2,3,4; Honor Certificate 3; Student Monitor 3. LYNN GODDARD Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3; Jr. Play 3; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Creative Writing 2, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 2,3. LINDA LEE GOODWIN J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Double Trio 4; Band Follies 4; Ass ' t to Teacher 1; Annual Staff 4; Sr. Play; Bible Club 4; Study Hall Monitor 4. GILBERT MARTIN GRAMES Tennis 2,3,4. JO ANN LOUISE GREEN Band 2,3, Sec. 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls ' Sports 4; French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Plain- well High School: Band 1,2; Pep Bond 2; Class Treos. 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2; French Club 1,2; Student Senate 1,2; F.T.A. 2. RONALD JACK GRUBBS Football 3,4; Intramural 3; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 4; Varsity Club 4; Paul Schulte High School: Terre Haute, Ind.: Wrestling 1,2; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1,2; Science Club 2; Varsity Club 1,2. SHARON SUZANNE GRUNERT J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,4; Triple Trio 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. JOLENE D. GUNN J.H.S. 1; Ass ' t to Teacher 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Study Hall Monitor 1,2. 137 DIANNE FORWARD HAGENBUCH D.S., Mixed Choir 4. HAZEL M. HAGERMAN Bible Club 1,2,3,4. RODERICK E. HAITHCOCK Study Hall Monitor 3; Bible Club 1. PATRICIA LOUISE HANES D.S. 2,4; Mixed Choir 4; Annual Staff 4; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; f. H.A. 1. CHRISTINE MARY HANKLEY Band 1,2,3,4; (Majorette) Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly 2; Inkling 2,4; Girls ' Sports 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Senate 4. NANCY DIANE HAWKINS Girls ' Sports 1; F.H.A. 2. MARCIA LYNN HAY LYNN HAYE Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Stage 1,2. SHIRLEY HAYS D.S., Mixed Choir 3; Girls ' Sports 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Mendon High School: Pep Club 2; Glee Club 2. DAVID CHARLES HINN Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3; Stage 2,3. FRANK HINN EVANGELINE JOY HOLM D.S., Mixed Choir 3,4. JOHN FRANCIS HOLM Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Football 1; Sports Mgr. 2; Sr. Play; French Club 1. MERRIE JEAN HORA Bond 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; J.H.S. 1; Annual Staff 4; Girls ' Sports 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Study Hall Monitor 3; Student Monitor 1,2,3,4. PATRICK A. HORTON Track 4. MARION WILMA HOUTS D.S. 2; Annual Staff 4; Inkling 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Study Hall Monitor 1,4; Drill Team 2,3,4. STEPHEN JAMES HOUTS Band 1,2,3,4; All-Star Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Football 1. HUGH EDWARD HUDSON Track 4; Tennis 3. SYCKETA HUFF Allegan: Variety Show 2; Musicol 3; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 1; Bond 1,2,3; Jr. Play. OWEN WILLIAM INMAN Football 3,4, MIP; Basketboll 2; Intromurol 4; Varsity Club 3,4; St. Francis High School: Footboll 1; Basketball 1. SHARLENE J. JAMES J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2. LARRY WAYNE JEFFRIES Football 4; Basketball 2; Intramural 3,4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 4; Annual StafF 4; Art Club 3; Varsity Club 4. MICHAEL C. KAISER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4, Capt. 3; Intra- mural 1,4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. TERRY K. KALEMBA Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural 4; Varsity Club 3,4. CHARLES E. KANDLER RICHARD KAUFFMAN Football 2; Track 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3; Ind. Arts Club 1,2. DAVID W. KAYLOR Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3. THERESA ANN KECK J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3; Band Follies 1; Annual StafF 3, co-editor 4; Jr. Play; U. of M. 4; Honor Certificate 2; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. JOHN PATRICK KELLY Football 2; Track 1,2. PATRICIA KAY KIDDER J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHERYL E. KILBURN J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Ass ' t to Teacher 3; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drill Team 1,2;3,4; Study Hall Monitor 2. GAIL MARIE KING D.S., Mixed Choir 3,4. RUTH ELLEN KING J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Double Trio 3,4; Triple Trio 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Bible Club 1,2, Sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Band Follies. DANNY W. KIPKER Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Intramural 2. MARILYN KIPKER J.H.S. 1; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.H.A. treas. 2, vice-pres 3, pres. 4. SHARON MARIE KIRCHNER Bond 1,2,3; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 3; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Wilson Memorial High School: F.H.A. 1; Co-Ed corresp; Pep Club 1; Band 1. LEON ERNEST KLINE Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3; Study Hall Monitor 4. RICHARD THOMAS KLINGEL Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, All-conf. 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4, Ass ' t Gym Instr. 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4, Honor C_ertificate 2; Student Senate 1; Va sity Club 2,3,4; Study Hall Monitor 3. EARL L. KRAMB GLENDA MAE KRULL Inkling 4; Girls ' Sports 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. SHEILA KAY KUHNLE D.S., Mixed Choir 3; Double Trio 3; Triple Trio 3; Band Follies 3; Inkling 3,4; Girls ' Sports 2,3; Art Club 3; Guid. Off. 4; Glen- dole High School: Art Award 1. NATALIE KAY LABENCKI Band 1,2,3,4; All-Star Band 2,3; D.S., Mixed Choir 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band Follies 4; Stage Bond 1,2,3,4; Ass ' t to Teacher 4; Wild- cat Weekly, Inkling 2; Honor Certificate 2; Girls ' Sports 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2,3,4; Jr. Play. LARELLA ELAIN LANE Girls ' Sports 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Bible Club 1, Treas. 2; Vice-pres. 3; Pres. 4. MERRY KATHRYN LANE Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Bible Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2. KAREN LEONE LAWRENCE Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4; Ass ' t to Teacher 3,4; Sr. Play; Honor Certificate 2; F.T.A. 2, Sec ' y 3, Vice-pres. 4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Creative Writing Club 2,4, Sec ' y 3; Spanish Club 2. JODIE LEHMAN J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2,3; Mixed Choir 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2. DALE LEROY LEINBACH Band 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band Follies 3; Basketball 1, Track Mgr. 3; Wildcat Weekly 2; Sr. Play; Varsity Club 4. CECILIA LEPIANKA Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.H.A. 3. SPENCER REED LEPLEY Band 1,2,3,4; All-Star Band 1; Pep Band 2,3, 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Ass ' t to Teacher 4; Wildcat Weekly 2,3,4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Certificate 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Chess Club 2. EUGENIA ANNE LEVERICH Band 3; J.H.S. 1; Prom Decoration Chr. 3; Wildcat Weekly 1,2,3,4; Inkling 1,2,3, Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Club 1,2,3; Student Senate 1,2,3. MILDRED ELISE LOCKWOOD Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Hon- or Certificate 4. MICHAEL R. LUDWIG Football 2,3; Basketball 2: Baseball 2; In- tramural 1,3,4. AUDREY JANE MANWARREN Girls ' Sports 2,3,4. WILLIAM C. MARIEHI Football 1,2,3, All-Conf. 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; In- tramural 4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 4; Stat. 1,2; Class Vice-pres. 2,3; King ' s Court 3; Ass ' t to Teacher 3; Annual Staff 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,4, Treas. 3; Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Student Senate Treas. 2, Second Vice ' -Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2, Treas. 3,4; Region V Treas. 3; Student Monitor 1,4. MALCOLM GEORGE MARSON Football 3; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 3; Student Mon- itor 4; Coldwater: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1. TONI LEE MARVIN J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 1; Annual StoflF 3,4; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. JAMES S. MATHEWS CAMERON MILLER CONNIE SUE MODERT J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Annual StafF 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CONSTANCE KAY MOHNEY Band 1,2,3; D.S. 2; Band Follies 2; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Senate 2; Drill Team 1,2,3; Principal ' s Off. 3. JERRY LYNN MOHNEY Football 1,2. CHERYL ANN MONROE Band Majorette 1,2,3; J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; An- nual Staff 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Senate 4; Drill Team 1,2, 3,4. CLAUDIA LOUISE MULLEN Pine Forrest; North Carolina: Girls ' Powder Puff Football 3; Softball Capt. 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Horseshoe Team 2. ROBERT NEICE Wrestling 4; Study Hall Monitor 4; Elkhart High School; Football 1,2,3. JILL DIANE NEUMANN J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Mixed Choir 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Sr. Play; Creative Writing Club 3,4. MARY FRANCES O ' DELL J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Class Pres. 2; Sec. 3; Queen ' s Court 2,3,4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 1,2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Jr. Ploy; Nat ' l Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; D.A.R. Pilgrim; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Elk ' s Leadership Contest Winner 4; Operation Bentley 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; French Club 1,2; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1, 3, Co-Capt. 2, Copt. 4; Study Hall Monitor 3. JAMES WILLIAM OLIVER Mixed Choir 4; Lab Ass ' t 3; Inkling 4; Honor Certificate 3; Hi-Y 2; Pres. 3; Projector 2,3,4; Annual StafF 4. JACLYNN DEE OSWALT Band 1,2,3,4; J.H.S. 1; Ass ' t to Teacher 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Study Hall Monitor 3. RICHARD L PAANANEN CHRISTINE D. PANCZYK D.S. 2; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3; Honor Certificate 2; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAMES A. PENZOni Mixed Choir 1,2; Football 1,2, mgr. 3, Stat. 4; Basketball 1,4; Baseball 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 3,4. KAREN PFOST Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Portage High School 1,2,3. REGINA MARY PINCEK D.S. 3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Double Trio 4; Band Follies 4; Girls ' Sports 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DONALD RAY PIHS, JR. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 2; Varsity Club 3,4. JUDITH ANN PORTER J.H.S. 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drill Team 3; Ass ' t to Teacher; Study Hall Monitor 2. SHARON J. PRESTON J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. 3. RO NALD DEAN RAIFSNIDER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Sports Mgr. 2; Class pres. 4; Honor Certificate 2; French Club 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Lab Ass ' t 4. KAREN JEAN RASMUSSEN J.H.S. 1; Annual Staff 4; Sr. Play; Honor Certificate 3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; French Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4. BARBARA JO REAMES Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2, 3,4; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 1,3,4, Treas. 2; F.T.A. 2; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ass ' t to Teacher 3,4; Lab Ass ' t 2. STEPHEN L. REED Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Cross- country, Capt. 3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Sr. Play; Varsity Club 3,-4; Projector Opr. SUSAN DELANO REED J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Bond Follies 1; Class Sec. 1,4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Certificate 2,3; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 1; Student Senate 1,4; Drill Team 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Ass ' t to Teacher 4. GISELA REICHE Band 4; D.S., Mixed Choir 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Girls ' Sports 4; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 4; F.H.A. 4; French Club 4; Honor Certificate 4. DONNA DIANNE REPLOGLE J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Honor Certificate 4. MARIAN MARJORIE RICE Band 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; J.H.S. 1; Triple Trio 1; Pep Band 3; Ass ' t to Teacher 4; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly 3,4; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Study Hall Monitor 3; WMU 3; Inkling 3,4. ROBERT PETER RICE ROBERT S. RICHMOND Track 1,2,3; Cross-Country 3; Library Staff 2,3,4; Jr. Ploy; Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Stage 3. RUTH LYDIA RICHMOND D.S., Mixed Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bible club 1,2. GLORIA ALENE ROBERTS Girls ' Sports 1,2. HELEN ROBERTS Band 1, J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 3,4; Jr. Play; F.T.A. 3,4; Bible Club 1,3,4. HAROLD E. ROBINSON WILLIAM ALTONIA ROBINSON Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 2,4; In- tramural 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. FRANCIS DANIEL ROLFE LARAE MARCELLA ROONEY D.S., Mixed Choir 3; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Art Club 3. JANET LORAINE ROSE J.H.S. 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Stu- dent Senate 2. KENNETH MERRITT SCHIMNOSKI Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Ass ' t Gym Instr. 4; Varsity Club 3,4. THOMAS SCHROCK SARA SUE SEAGER J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Ass ' t to Teacher 1; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL SHUTES Basketball 1; French Club 1,2. DOROTHEA SLAWINSKI EDWARD H. SMALLCOMBE Football Mgr. 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 2,3,4. SHARON KAY SMITH J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2; Girls ' Sports 2; Guid. Off. 4. GERALDINE G. SORENSON Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2; Sr. Play; Honor Certificate 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3; Creative Writing Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Art Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Portage: Orchestro 3. ELLEN IRENE SPADE J.H.S. 1; Ass ' t to Teacher 1; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 4. HERBERT D. SPENCER, JR. Track 2; Art Club 4. GAIL LYNN 5TANARD Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri Hi-Y 3; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 1; Principal ' s Off. 3,4. KENNETH DEANE STANARD Football 2; Track 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3; Base- ball Mgr. 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3; King ' s Court 2. LARRY MICHAEL STEINBORN Track 2; Intramural 4; Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 3. HARRY HOMER STEMPLE, JR. Band Follies 4; Football Mgr. 4; Track Mgr. 3; Sr. Play 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Hi-Y Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Study Hall Mon- itor 3. PHILIP RUSSELL STEPHENSON Bond 1,2,3,4; Scholarship 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Footboll 1; Track 2,4; Intromural 3,4; Sr. Ploy. WILLIAM ROBERT STERMER Wrestling 4; Tennis 3. JAMES EDWARD SUMMERS Football 1; Track 1,2; Art Club 3. SHERRI HELEEN TEED J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3; Girls ' Sports 1. KENNETH CLARENCE THOMPSON Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Intramural 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Student Monitor 3. THOMAS W. THOMPSON Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling A; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Bible Club 3; Chess Club 2; Lab Ass ' t 4. ARTHUR E. TILBURY PATRICIA ANN TIMM J.H.S. 1; Annual Staff 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3, Tri Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 2, 3,4; Lab Ass ' t 2; Study Holl Monitor 4; Hon- or Certificate 4. SHIRLEY ANN TRAVERSE J.H.S. 1; D.S. 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Annual Staff 4; inkling 4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; F.H.A. Sec ' y 1; Student Sen- ate 3,4; Ass ' t to Teacher 4. RALPH EARL VANDENBERG Band 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Interlochen 3,4; All-Stor Band 2,3,4; Honor ' s Bond 3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Bond Follies M.C. 4; Track 1,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Varsity Club 4. BETTY JEAN VAN OOSTERHOUT D.S., 8. Mixed Choir 4; Ass ' t to Teacher 4; Girls ' Sports 1. GARY VEDMORE Honor Certificate 1,2,3. MARY ELLEN VERHEUL All-State Piono 4; J.H.S. 1; D.S., Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Double Trio 2,3,4; Band Follies 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly, inkling 2,3; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 2,4, Sec ' y 1, Pres. 3; F.T.A. 2,4, Pres. 3. DONNA SAWYER VOORDE Bond 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Sports 2,3. ROBERT JOHN WAGNER Golf 2,3,4; Ass ' t fo Teacher 4; Library Staff 4; Varsity Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT D. WANKO WILLIAM PAULI WEINER Mixed Choir 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Lab Ass ' t 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3,4; Sr. Play; Nat ' l Honor Society 2, 3,4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; French Club 1, 2,3,4; Student Senate 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Merit Semi-finalist 4. MARY CHARLENE WESTPHAL Girl ' s Sports 1,2,3,4; Tri Hi-Y 3,4. THOMAS LYNN WHEAT Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2, 3,4; King ' s Court 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA L. WHITE D.S. 2; Girls ' Sports 1,2; Tri Hi-Y 3,4; In- ternal Acc ' t Bookkeeping 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3. JOAN WHITEHEAD Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Bond 2,3,4. TERESA M. WILCOX Sr. Ploy; Girls ' Sports 2,3,4; Marcellus High School; Latin Club 1; Band 1. GEORGE DENNIS WILKINS Football 1,2; Ind. Arts Club 1,2. AUDREY WILLMA LINDA HAZEL WORTINGER J.H.S. 1; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Weekly, Inkling 2,3,4; Sr. Play; Girls ' Sports 2; Tri Hi- Y 4, Sec ' y 3; F.H.A. 1, Sec ' y 2; F.T.A. 4; Study Hall Monitor 4, Prom Chr, 3. JEROME J. YEARLING Art Club 4. MARY JANE ZIESMER Girls ' Sports 1,2; J.H.S. 1. Many Experiences, Moods, and Feelings Crowded Into Laughter (Dale Leinbach) Hunger (Jodie Lehman, Ruth Chapman) Discovery fJim Penzotfi, Ken Thompson) the Life of a High School Senior „ JLA- O Advertising To make progress, business and industry must meet the needs of the public. Both are challenged to offer quality products and to display good sales- manship. The employer should maintain friendly relationships with his employees and customers. The success of the industrial leader or the busi- nessman is determined to a large extent by the manner in which he meets the challenges of com- petition in today ' s world. PATRONS Compliments of Your Three Rivers A P FOOD STORE BOESCHENSTEIN MOTOR SALES BONFOEY ' S DAIRY A Good Dairy to Know CLINT ' S BARBER SHOP C. M. DUDD AGENCY DON SEELEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. EDYTHE SHOP Women ' s Fine Apparel E. L. BANKER EVELYN ' S HAIRSTYLING SALON FACKTOR ' S ARMY STORE GLOBE CONSTRUCTION CO. Paving Contractors in Business over 50 Years GREYSTONE MOTEL JACKSON ' S SHELL STATION JAMES E. BERGER INSURANCE AGENCY JAVELLO CLEANERS J. W. OLIVER LUMBER CO., INC. KAUSZLER BROTHERS HARDWARE KNAPP ' S GUARANTEED ROOFING Serving the Community for Vi Century KNAPP ' S PHOTO SUPPLY-STUDIO THE KROGER COMPANY— THREE RIVERS LEE ' S DRIVE INN LEORA ' S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING L. M. ANGELL, REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE MARY ELLYN BEAUTY PARLOR MASTERCRAFT, INC. MAYER SHOE REPAIR AND SHARPENING SHOP MAYSTEAD ' S GROCERY MILLER ' S DAIRY FARM STORE MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE NORWOOD TOOL MACHINE CO. PAUL HAGENBUCH BUICK AND GMC TRUCKS REEN ' S SUPER MARKET ROSE ROOM BEAUTY SALON STANCO ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION, INC. THE STATE CAFE STEININGER ' S ZEPHYR SERVICE SPORT SHOP ST. JOE. VALLEY PYRANE GAS CO. SPIKE ' S SAM ' S BARBER SHOP THREE RIVERS GLASS CO. THREE RIVERS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING THREE RIVERS PATTERN WORKS TOM PASS APPLIANCE UNIQUE RESTAURANT VAN OOSTERHOUT CONSTRUCTION WEAVER MOTOR SALES WEIANDT HEATING WHITEHOUSE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. WOLF ' S FLOOR COVERING ZEPHYR OIL CO. The Sign of Progress 144 Congratulations to the Class of 65 S Zrlower nop V INDMILL RESTAURANT Featuring 21 different salads every Sunday. Compliments of FROSTY BOWLING LANES INGRAHAM ' S BOOK SHOP 32 N. Main St. Phone 273-6655 Your Local Headquarters for School Supplies, Books, Office Supplies, Games, Gifts, and Greeting Cards for All Occasions. REISH ' S SHOES Three Rivers, Michigan VAUGHN COMPANY 13 N. Main Apparel for the Entire Family Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 THREE RIVERS RUBBER CORPORATION Manufacturers of: • JOHNSON ROTARY PRESSURE JOINTS • SOLENOID VALVES • STEAM HOT WATER HEATERS • COMPRESSED AIR SEPARATORS AND AFTERCOOLERS .30ILER FEED PUMPS • UQUiBrhF El CONTROLS N CONDENSATE HANDLING SYSTEMS FOR LIFTING, IG, AND VACUUM SERVICE r JOHNSON CORPORATION THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN ■% . ■i CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS HALVERSON CHAPEL Corner Kelsey and Rock River Three Rivers, Michigan NEWBERRY ' S Three Rivers ' Most Modern Beautiful Department Store 54 Complete Departments and Luncheonette 52-54 N. Main St. CLIFF ' S PIZZA HOUSE PIZZA THAT PLEASES No Waiting On Phone Orders THREE SIZES Made To Your Order SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI Phone 273-6155 DAUGHERTY ' S BAKERY The Place To Stop For Your After School Snacks 56 N. Main St. Phone 279-2305 Three Rivers, Michigan k COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Your Varsity Club Headquarters ■ « «;; Twsf evnsi SAVINGSl to AM THREE RIVERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 North Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan Phone 278-1395 CLIFTON ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC., MICHIGAN ELECTRICAL AND GAS CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE P. O. Box No. 277 Three Rivers, Michigan KINNEY TRUCK LINE Local and Long Distance Moving HUDSON DRUG COMPANY Your Walgreen Agency You are always welcome at Hudson ' s PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST STATIONERY CAMERAS COSMETICS GIFTS FIL 24 Hour Developing Service Congratulations to the Class of 1965 WESLEY ' S RESTAURANT Ford Falcon, Fairlane, Thunderbird, Mustang RUSS BINAU FORD, INC. 203 S. Main St. Bus. Phone 278-1965 Res. Phone 278-6682 151 Three Rivers Only Local Daily Paper 124 North Main Street 278-1665 INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS AND TRUCKS SI-1 PENNEY ' S Always First Quality Rosenberg Funeral Home 118 North Main Three Rivers SUN CUT RATS DRUGS 22 Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan HUDDLESTUN LUMBER CO., INC MAKE HUDDLESTUN ' S YOUR BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Cash and Carry — Terms Three Rivers Centreville ELECTRIC Compliments of ARMSTRONG MACHINE WORKS Manufacturers of STEAM TRAPS INDUSTRIAL HUMIDIFIERS PIPE LINE STRAINERS DOMESTIC HUMIDIMAKERS REFRIGERATED PURGER PETERSON SPRING CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 BUY-LOW FOOD MARKETS On M-60, Cassopolis and 1 100 N. Main, Three Rivers Shopping at Buy-Low is a pleasure Quality Name Brand — Quality Choice Meat Garden Fresh Produce Friendly Service Every Day Low - Low Prices Compliments of G and A TRUCK LINE, INC. Thre Rivers, Michigan PRINTING CRAFTSMEN WRIGHT ' S CLEANERS 108 So. Main Three Rivers, Michigan Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 Charles Giacobone SOUTH MAIN SUPERETTE 1207 5. Main 273-7225 Three Rivers, Michigan JEFFERS OIL COMPANY Phone 273-5805 Three Rivers, Michigan FABIUS FARMS Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 it ' V ' O ' ? M t ocki FOUNDRY Company .SU M y ] ' 0 ' i ij jJxon and c: f[[oij CaiutLncji. rr j 1 ( ' 45 Telephone 278-1765 Three Rivers, Michigan Weyerhaeuser Company C. A. Fetch Plumbing Heating 160 E. Michigan Ave. Three Rivers, Michigan 278-4855 Compliments of vSurpee i VJeaulu aton 279-2210 WELLS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION SAW SPECIALISTS SINCE 1925 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Compliments of SAVERY BOGASCH FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 38 North Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan HILMERT ' S 31 N. Main Three Rivers Phone 273-2005 RECORDS RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS APPLIANCES TELEVISION SETS Chuck ' s Body Paint Shop 1209 South Main GILBERT OIL COMPANY West Michigan Avenue Three Rivers, Michigan Phone 278-5275 Quality Service o- PlMic daied0per aa apej ard Ciis fi Br«2aVay h i e R irs, Michigan A Century of Service in the Three Rivers Area Compliments of Pryor Heating and Air Conditioning 223 Portage Ave. Three Rivers, Michigan 273-6975 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 DIETZ NEWS AGENCY 109 Portage Avenue Newspapers Magazines RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Health and Beauty Aids Soda Fountain Hobbies GLEN HOLT CHEVY, INC. 125 N. Main ' Buy Words for ' 65 CHEVROLET Three Rivers, Mich. BROKER MOTOR SALES MERCURY - COMET 226 S. Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan 163 hr 1 1 IV jAv B f Wishes tb the Class of i qdkTINfeNTAL CAN COMPANY Three Rivers, Michigan Bondware Division 164 1 y r i -. v .. i,; MNES-QOZEftS V- K: - ' ' ■ . J ' i ' K ' V y 6 ' f.fK ' ■ fj ' (T HJ J- ' ' a J ) ' Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer - ■ ' ' jy ' ,} ' P ' ' MOTOR SALES M-60, W. Michigan Ave. , K ,i ' lV, V Three Rivers, Mich. Phone 273-4065 SERVING THE COMMUNITY FISHER TRUCK LINE REDI-MIXiMc ■rj ® WOLVERINE MOTOR SUPPLY AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES 72 N. Main Three Rivers, Michigan QUALITY ENGINEERED CONCRETE REINFORCING MESH ROD AND EXPANSION JOINT CONCRETE RAIN GUTTERS and BUMPER BLOCKS Plants at Three Rivers — 273-4125 Vandalia — 476-3331 White Pigeon FOR PHILLIPS 66 Get It At NICK ' S Standard Steei Supply Company Manufacturing of Bleachers 420 - 1 4th Street Three Rivers, Michigan Acknowledgements The 1965 Reflector is nearing completion. It takes more than a staff and advisor to pro- duce an annual. The staff wishes to express appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Supruno- wicz, of Modern Yearbook Company, for their assistance and suggestions. Also thanks are due the H.A. Powell Studios for photography and to Winifred Swarthout, of All-States Photo Company, for the underclass pictures. Recog- nition goes to Richard Hall and Bruce Schug, of the class of ' 63, for the seal design. The Reflector staff sometimes wondered at the patience and understanding with which the faculty and administration accepted the class interruptions on picture days. Their co- operation throughout the year has been ap- preciated. Special gratitude must be expressed to the businesses and industries of Three Rivers for their fine support. The production of a memorable yearbook requires the efforts of many people. There- fore, the 1965 Reflector staff is grateful to all who hove helped make this book possible. Student Index Abrams, Rebecca— 75,78,121,126 Adams, Philip— 37,1 14,136,163,174 Adrian, Linda — 75 Albright, Harry— 37,136 Albright, Larry — 63 Aldrich, Joe— 34,37,128,134,136 Allison, Kathi— 63,121 Altimus, Judy— 37,136 Ames, Claudette — 75 Ames, Dwight — 75 Anderson, Anita — 63,128 Anderson, Banita — 9,63,128 Anderson, Kathleen— 8,57,104,112,1 16,120 Anderson, Ruth Ellyn— 56,57,103,105,1 12,1 16, 125,127,129 Anderson, Steve— 75,123,127 Anthony, Mike— 34,37,1 11,174 Armstrong, Barbara — 69,121 Armstrong, Jaclc -69,96 Armstrong, Linda — 57 Arney, Doug— 68,69,87,96,107,125 Arnold, Georgina — 63 Aronson, Darcy— 69,99,107,1 13,1 14,121 Aronson, Diana— 57,99,103,106,112,1 18,120, 132 Ash, Mary Ann — 57 Awe, James— 37,83,89,93,119,136 B Bailey, Nancy — 69 Baker, Doug— 34,37,89,90,97,104,1 14,1 19, 136,145,174 Baker, Robert— 1 1,75,127 Baker, Robin — 75 Baker, Terry— 63,88,1 10 Baker, Wayne— 18,37,89,97,119,129,136 Bollard, Douglas— 63,97,114 Ballard, Mike— 37,55,79,97,1 10,128,136 Ballard, Robert— 75,127 Borger, Allen— 1 1,75,126 Barger, Harold — 75 Barnhordt, Harold— 63,84,88,119 Bornhardt, Linda— 37,1 24,1 28,1 34,1 36 Barnes, Jim — 69,87 Barnick, Jerry— 11,75,127 Barrone, Sharon — 75 Bartholomew, Carl — 57,97 Bartholomew, Cheryl — 69 Barton, Anita— 37,1 18,120,134,136 Barton, Bob — 69,97 Beol, Connie— 63,113,116,128 Beam, Suellen— 63,121,125 Beck, Scott— 57,110,119 Beck, Toni— 37,136 Bell, Cheryl— 75,121 Bell, Marlene— 74,75 Bell, Ronald— 38,136 Bell, Sally— 69,121,126 Bell, Sandra— 69,126 Bence, Brent — 63 Berger, Becky— 38,1 18,120,136 Berger, Gary — 57 Bergfeld, Pat— 57,120,125,128 Bernhardt, Sarah— 56,57,1 14 Bethuram, Gary — 75 Bethurom, Vaughn — 75 Betts, Bill— 75,127 Betts, Teresa— 69,107,121,126 Biemuller, Karl— 57,97,1 1 2,1 1 3,1 1 9,1 32 Biemuller, Kathie— 69,99,1 1 3,1 1 4,1 21 Bl-ngamon, Nanette — 75 Bingamon, Oren — 38,110,136 Bistodeau, Marlene — 63 Bitting, Barbara— 69,99,107,1 13,121,124 Bixler, Chianne— 24,63,1 15,121 Bixler, Colleen— 75,113,121,123 Blanton, Mark— 57,97,84,89 Blosius, Michael — 69 Blentlinger, LeVerne — 69 Blivin, Lynn— 57,110,125 Block, Jeff— 69,124 Blood, Karen — 63 Blood, Kothryn — 38,136 Bloom, Dannie— 38,111,122,134,136 Bloom, Stephen — 69,87 Blum, Connie— 74,75,126 Boggio, Taya— 34,38,1 20,1 34,1 36,1 74 Bolinger, James — 38,136 Bolinger, Judi — 63,128 Bomba, Dick— 57 Bonfoey, Chris— 34,35,38,106,1 18,120,131, 134,136,145 Bonfoey, Richard — 75 Bonine, Bonnie — 38,136 Bonine, Pot— 34,38,1 11,136 Boodt, Mary — 69 Booko, Joy— 74,75,123 Borger, Tim— 29,57,84,89,1 19 Borger, Tom— 57,84,86,1 19 Boris, Dan — 57 Boris, Dick — 63 Bowersox, John — 73 Bowlby, Douglas — 69,87,123 Bowlby, Pam— 57,112,118,120,128 Brockett, John— 57,83,89,93,107,1 19,125 Bradford, Ed— 69 Bradford, Luanne — 57 Bradford, Ron— 75,127 Bradford, Ruth— 69,124,126 Brady, Joe — 57,129 Bristol, Bonita — 38,118,120,136 Bristol, Janet — 63 Britton, Larry — 75 Britton, Sharon— 62,63,1 12,113,1 16 Broker, Jan — 63,121 Brooks, Anita— 57,113,118,120 Brown, Cindy — 69,121 Brown, Dove — 38,136 Brown, Doilene — 39,111,136 Brown, Linda — 57 Brown, Margery — 63 Brown, Sandy — 57,118 Buck, Nancy— 57,106,1 1 8,1 20,1 24,1 60 Buck, Tim — 75 Buckhold, Dove— 39,111,136 Buel, Don— 26,57 Bullock, Garth— 75 Bullock, Kris— 69,73,113,121,124 Bumon, MyrI — 75 Burkett, Mike — 57,84,110,124,162 Burketl, Pat— 75,127 Burkett, Stan — 69 Burnau, Jerry — 69 Burnau, Mary — 75 Burpee, Kitty— 39,1 1 1,1 18,120,136,159 Buscher, Gerald— 39,1 19,124,136 Buscher, Jock — 69 Buscher, Kathy — 75 Buzenius, Helgo — 57 Buzenius, Traute — 75,126 Bye, Judy— 75,121,123 Byers, Ron— 57,89,162 Byrne, Lewis — 75 Cogle, Norman — 57 Calloway, Barbara— 39,1 03,1 1 5,1 28,1 36 Calloway, Pat— 39,111,136 Cameron, Cathy— 34,35,39,98,106,1 18,120, 125,136,153,174 Campbell, Archie — 63 Campbell, Deidre— 39,136 Caniff, Al— 39,93,119,134,136 Canning, Doug — 57 Captain, Mary — 57 Carpenter, Dole — 69 Carpenter, John — 63 Carr, Marsha — 57 Carroll, Michael— 39,83,84,93,1 1 1,136 Carroll, Kathy— 57,113,118,120 Carroll, Rhonda— 74,75,121,123 Casselmon, Patricia — 69,121,123 Castle, Vernon — 57 Chaplin, Gianni — 57 Chopman, Ann — 7,69 Chapman, Ruth Ann — 23,39,55,118,136 Chiddister, Charles — 75 Chiddister, Dale— 39,136 Chiddister, Mary — 57 Chrisman, Jim— 40,11 1,136 Christiansen, Mary—19,69,113,121,126 Clark, Cheryl— 57,128 Clark, William— 40,128,137 Clawson, Vivian — 63 Clipfell, Glenda— 58 Clipfell, Michael— 40,137 Cloyes, Lillian— 40,129,137 Cochran, Sondi — 63,121 Cochran, Stuart — 75,107 Coghlin, Jackie— 62,63,107,112,113,121,129 Coghlin, John— 7,56,58,1 12,162 Coleman, Ronald — 69,110 Comadoll, Bob — 58,110 Comor, Denny — 8,58,97,114 Coney, Dennis — 40,89,119,137 Conrad, Douglas— 34,35,40,102,104,105,1 12, 116,129,130,137 Cook, Bob— 34,35,40,97,1 1 3,1 1 9,1 37 Cox, Molly— 63,129 Crabtree, Jeff — 69,87 Crabtree, Susan — 75,126 Crandoll, Richard— 40,111,137 Crego, Pot- 8,40,120,124,129,137 Cripps, Dick— 40,89,119,137 Criswell, Gr eg— 58,97,1 10 Crose, Melody— 69,121,123 Cunkle, Lynda— 40,1 1 1,137 D Doiley, Mike— 63,84,88,92 Dailey, Ruth Ann— 34,35,40,99,103,104,106, 112,130,137,174 Dole, Steve— 21,69,87 Daley, Connie— 69,1 13,121,126 DolPonte, David— 6,19,58,106,1 14 Dane, Glenn— 41,84,89,119,137 Daniels, Gerald — 63,86,110 Daniels, Ronald — 69 Darlison, Dick — 41,137 Data, Paul— 8,58,82,113,119 Data, Pete— 58,82,96,97,113,119 Dougherty, Penny— 41,122,134,130,137,146 Davies, Marianne— 58,105,1 13,1 18,120 Davis, Carol — 63 Davis, David— 69,87,96 Davis, Doug — 75,127 Davis, Douglas — 75,127 Davis, Helen— 74,75,113,123 Davis, Margo — 63 168 Davis, Sue — 58 Dawson, Dave — 63,82,86,93 Deipert, MorHn— 41,82,1 19,137 Deiperf, Robert — 75 DeLong, Cheryl— 69,123 DeLong, Larry — 63,125 Dettmar, Helen — 69 Dietz, Bradley — 75 Dillard, Linda— 41 ,1 03,1 1 8,1 20,1 37 Dilley, Kristine — 69,121,126 Dilley, Mark— 34,41 ,55,83,89,90,93,1 1 9,1 3 1 , 134,137 Dimmick, Fred — 5,63,88 Doone, Robert— 41,97,1 19,134,137 Dobrowolski, Donna — 75,121 Dobrowolski, Doug— 41,1 10,137 Dobrowolski, James — 41,137 Dobrowolski, Wesley — 41,137 Dobrowolski, William — 69,87,96 Draime, Brenda— 74,75,121,123 Draime, Josephine — 41,98,137 Draime, Kathy— 26,56,58,61,98,102,1 18,120 Drake, Kent — 58,89 Drake, Mary Ellen— 58,103,127,129,132 Dugon, Steve — 79 Duncan, Dennis— 58,89,97,1 02,1 1 4,1 1 9 Duncan, Jennifer— 63,107,121,127,129 Dunlop, Vicki— 69,123 Dunn, Michael— 23,69,87,96,107,1 13,125 Dunn, Mike— 63,88,129 Dunn, Peggy — 75,123 Durren, Debbie— 6,58,98,1 03,106,1 1 3,1 1 4,1 1 8, 120,132 E Earl, Don— 69,87,96,107 East, Cathy— 75,121,123 East, Richard— 41,119,124,137 Eostes, David— 42,134,137 Edson, Larry — 19 England, Donald — 69 Evans, Down— 63,113,121,125,128 Evans, Jean — 63,128 Evans, Tim — 75,127 Evans, Tom— 58,97,124 F Faulkner, Dynetta — 58 Feister, Ken — 25,58 Felch, Wendy— 69,126 Fellings, Eugene — 69 Fetch, Kevin— 28,74,75,123,127 Fetch, Susan— 34,42,99,1 13,1 18,120,130,137, 159,174 Fick, Ed— 63,92 Fick, Marcia— 58,128 Finn, Elizabeth Mary— 58 Fitch, Margaret Ann — 63 Fitch, Mike— 69,87,96,129 Fitch, Sandra— 42,111,137 Fitch, Sharon— 69,123,126 Fitch, Shorron — 75,121 Flynn, Donald — 69 Flynn, Raymond — 70 Fornaresio, Angie— 76,78,1 21 ,1 23,1 26 Forrest, Karen— 34,35,42,105,106,1 12,1 18, 129,130,134,137 Forrest, Marlon — 75 Forrester, Art — 42,137 Forward, Ruth — 63,124 Foust, Sue— 70,113,116,121,125 Fox, Dave — 42,137 Fox, Ellen— 42,128,137 Fox, Frank— 62,63,114 Frame, Rosello — 76 Fronklin, Steve— 2 1 ,42,83,89,1 1 9,1 37 Franz, Allan— 58,97,132 Fronz, Kenneth — 79 Frederick, Mike — 76 Freese, David — 63,117 Freese, Priscilla— 34,42,111,137 Freese, Steven — 70,87 French, John— 42,108,1 19,137 Friend, Vicki— 70 Fries, Carol — 58 Frisk, Charles— 58,97,110,128 Fuelling, Done— 62,63,1 12,125 Furlong, Do n — 70 G Galinet, Cindy — 76 Galinet, Vicky — 63 Garrison, Craig — 63,82,88,92 Garrison, Robert — 58 Gearhart, Susan— 8,34,35,42,1 1 2,1 1 3,1 20, 134,137,174 Geark, Connie— 63 Geark, Denise — 76 Geark, Glen— 58,84,110 Geark, Steven — 63 Geiger, Dennis— 58,83,84,89,93,97,119,128 Giacobone, Cindy— 70,99,1 13,114,121 Giocobone, Marie — 70,121 Gibbs, Cathy— 62,63,113,121 Gibson, Linda — 63 Gibson, Jim— 76 Gieber, Lois— 42,128,137 Gilbert, Olivia— 63,121,124 Gilchrist, George— 34,43,103,105,1 16,122,124, 128,134,137,174 Glass, Tom— 43,111,138 Gloss, Solly— 64,107,129 Gleoson, John—34,43,1 16,129,138 Goddord, Lynne— 34,43,104,121,138 Godshalk, Borboro— 62,112,113,121,127,128 Goodenough, Rose — 70 Goodwin, Cheryl — 70,124 Goodwin, Linda— 43,1 17,1 22,1 27,1 28,1 34, 138,174 Gould, Dennis — 70,87 Grames, Gilbert — 43,138 Green, Gloria— 58,106,113,118,120 Green, JoAnn— 34,43,120,124,138,174 Greenland, Pam—56,58,98,103,n3,l 14,1 18,120 Gregory, Becky — 26,58,120 Gregory, David — 64 Griffith, Joe— 58,86,119 Griffith, Sandra — 64 Grubbs, Jackie— 70,113,121 Grubbs, Ron— 43,89,1 19,138 Grunert, Fred — 64,114 Grunert, Sandra — 70 Grunert, Sharon — 43,128,138 Gunn, Jolene — 43,138 H Hack, Pot- 73 Hackenberg, Joe — 64,84,125 Hockler, Terry— 29,70,86,96 Hagen, JoAnn — 64 Hogenbuch, David — 70,87 Hogenbuch, Dionne— 43,128,138 Hogenbuch, Gale — 76 Hogenbuch, Jerry— 58,84,89,1 19,128 Hogenbuch, Pete — 58 Hogenbuch, Vickie — 76 Hogerman, Hazel— 43,117,138 Hoigh, Robert— 76,126 Hoithcock, Rodney — 70 Hoithcock, Rod— 44,138 Haldy, Mary— 64 Hall, Cothy— 56,58,112,116,118,125,132 Holl, Johanna— 64,122,127,128 Hall, Randall— 58 Holl, Terry— 70 Honchon, David — 70 Hones, Steve — 58 Hones, Pat—44,1 18,123,134,138,174 Honkley, Christine— 44,103,106,118,125,138, 174 Harding, Carol— 76,1 13,121,123 Harmon, Becky— 70,123 Harmon, Judith — 70,115 Harmon, Shirley— 8,58,1 15 Harmon, William— 58 Hortman, Bill— 58,1 10,162 Hortman, Gloria — 64 Hortmann, Marilyn — 64,121,122,124,127,129 Hartzell, Arthur— 70 Hortzell, Bill— 58 Hartzell, Undo- 70 Hoskell, Lorry- 70,87 Hawkins, Nancy— 44,1 1 1,138 Hay, Carol — 70 Hoy, Lorry — 76 Hay, Morcia- 44,138 Hoy, Steven — 64 Hoye, Lynn— 44,138 Hoyford, Judy — 64 Hayford, Ronald — 76 Hoys, Shirley— 44,120,138 Heckelmon, Kay— 70,121 Keckelmon, Kurt — 64,88 Heivilin, Alen— 64,88,92,119 Heivilin, Sharon— 70,1 15 Hemenwoy, Steven — 64 Henkel, Jim— 58,103,128,132 Henning, James — 76 Hering, Poulo- 58,112 Hesher, Nonci — 58 Heslet, Mike — 70 Heywood, Bruce— 70,87,96,125 Hicks, Raymond— 70,79,128 Hicks, Wendy— 70 Hill, Barbara — 58 Hilyord, James — 76 Hilyard, Ronald— 76 Hinn, David— 25,44,138 Hinn, Frank— 44,138 Hitchcock, Joyce — 58 Hirshey, Nancy — 64 Hook, Penny— 70,126 Hochstetler, Sondro — 70,126 Hoffman, Bruce— 58,145,174 Hojoro, Duone — 64 Hojora, Janet — 79 Holm, Evangeline— 44,129,130 Holm, James— 76,123 Holm, John— 34,44,124,134,138 Holtom, Bonnie — 58,113,115,118 Holtom, Gory — 76 Holtom, Jock— 64,125 Holverstott, Marvin — 114 Hooley, Lucindo — 64 Horo, Lois— 62,64,107,112,113,121,127,129 Hora, Merrie— 44,118,124,138,174 Norton, Robert — 64 Horton, Pot- 45,138 Hotovy, Lee — 57 Hotovy, Susan— 16,74,113,126 Hopgood, Carol — 73 Houston, Potty- 58,103,116,132 Houts, Marion— 45,98,103,1 18,138,174 Houts, Steve — 45,111,127,138 Houts, Sue — 70,126 Houts, Sue — 7,64,116,121,124 169 Hudson, Brenda — 73 Hudson, Hugh— 45,138 Huff, Glenda— 7,64 Huff, Melissa— 76,121 Huff, Sycketa — 45,111,138 Hughes, Dan — 70 Hughes, Leslie 24,64,128 Hughey, Diana — 70,126 Hughey, Jack— 23,64,84,124 Hull, Stephen— 58,110 Hutson, Bill— 74,76,107 Hutson, Karen— 70,107,113,121,126 Hydorn, JoAnne — 58 I Imel, Peggy— 58 Inman, Bill— 45,89,97,1 19,138 Irwin, Carol— 76 Ivins, Kathy— 59,128 J Jackson, Eldon— 70,87,97 Jackson, Janine — 59,61,103,113,118,120,129, 132,161 Jackson, Jeffrey — 70,124,161 Jacobs, Donna — 62,64,112 Jacobs, Jill— 64,115,128 Jacobs, Tom — 70,87 Jomes, Carol — 64 James, Shorlene— 45,138 Joseph, Samuel — 76 Jeffries, Doug — 70,97 Jeffries, Lorry— 1 8,45,89,90,97,138,1 63,1 74 Johnson, Keith— 70,128 Johnson, Lorry — 59,110 Johnson, Jim— 64,88,91 Johnson, Linda— 64,129 Johnson, Margie — 64 Julien, Koy— 59,120 K Kaiser, Ken— 59 Kaiser, Mike — 45,84,97,138 Kaiser, Roger — 76 Kalembo, Terry— 18,45,89,1 19,138 Kondler, Chuck— 45,138 Kandler, Linda— 70,126 Korsen, Ken — 30,64,88 Kouffman, Rick— 45,138 Kauszler, June— 59 Kauszler, Sue — 64,1 13,128 Kasteod, Kothy — 59 Koylor Dove — 46,138 Kaylor, Phyllis— 59,128 Keck, Theresa— 34,46,1 18,120,139,174 Keckler, Lyie— 59 Keckler, Richard— 70 Keene, Kothryn — 70,99,121 Keene, Steve — 70,86,96,107 Keene, William— 59 Keiser, Bob — 70 Keiser, Rick— 76 Kelly, Jean— 76,126 Kelly, John— 46,139 Kelly, Mike— 64 Kelly, Nancy— 70,115 Kelly, Peggy— 70,115 Kent, Mike — 70 Kettles, Charles Louis— 76 Kettles, Michael — 64 Kent, Denise— 76,107,121 Kent, Francis — 59,110 Kent, Jacklyn — 64 Kent, Max — 59 Kent, Pattie — 59 Kidder, Pati— 46,1 1 1,139 Kilburn, Cheryl— 46,98,1 1 1,139,154 Kilburn, Don— 62,64,84,88,92,1 19 Kimble, Tom— 79 King, Dewey — 76 king, Gail— 46,129,139 King, Howard — 64,84,110,128 King, Ruth— 30,46,1 17,122,127,129,139 Kinney, Jeff— 70,89,97 Kinney, Mike — 59,89,97,110,114 Kipker, Don— 46,89,1 19,139 Kipker, Marilyn— 46,1 1 1,1 15,134,139,148 Kipker, Phyllis— 70,115,121,126 Kipker, Steve — 71 Kirchner, Ann— 76,104,1 17,121 Kirchner, Harold— 73 Kirchner, Sherri— 34,46,102,104,105,1 13,139 Kistler, Tom — 64 Klein, Mary— 59,118,120,145 Kline, Ernie — 46,139 Kline, Kondy — 76 Kline, Pot— 64,128 Kline, Wendy— 71,117,126 Kline, William— 28,64,123 Klingel, Tom— 34,46,82,89,90,93,1 19,139,174 Knochel, Tanya — 7b Knapp, Mike — 64,84 Korth, Kathy— 71,121 Kromb, Dennis— 59 Kramb, Eorl— 47,55,139 Kromb, Mike — 64 Kromb, Sharon — 71 Kromb, Richard — 71 Kroutwurst, Erika — 76,126 Krull, Diane— 64,121,128 Krull, Glenda— 47,111,118,139,174 Kuhnle, Sheila— 47,102,139 Kursner, Jon- 64,121,124 Kursner, Scott— 59,97,1 14,124 L Lobencki, Natalie — 34,47,104,105,122,125,139 Lakey, Dave — 64,89,92 Lammott, Robert — 71 Lone, Jack — 64,88 Lane, Larella—47,1 17,139 Lone, Merry— 47,118,139 Lawrence Karen L— 34,47,104,105,117,124, 134,139 Lawrence, Gary — 59,125 Lawrence, Kenneth — 68,71,117,124 Leaf, Henry— 71,87 Lehman, Jodie — 47,128,139 Leinboch, Dale — 34,47,84,119,125,129,134,139 Lepianka, Cecilia— 47,139 Lepley, Spencer— 34,35,47,102,105,112,113, 116,124,134,139 Lester, James — 71,123 Leverentz, Pete — 76,123 Leverich, Charles — 59 Leverich, Eugenia— 34,35,36,47,102,104,1 12, 130,139,146 Lewis, Bob — 64,88 Lewis, Sandra— 79 Liby, Barbara — 77,126 Ligon, Jean— 59,1 18,120,145,149 Linsner, Delores- 56,59,1 13,1 18,120,129 Livonec, Eileen— 71,126 Livingston, Joe — 68,71 Livingston, Sandra — 77,121 Lockwood, Dennis — 71,86,87 Lockwood, Gail— 77,121 Lockwood, Keith — 71 Lockwood, Mildred— 35,48,1 1 1,134,139 Long, Barbara— 71,113,121,123 Longanecker, Jeff— 65,84,88,92,1 19,125 Losik, Belinda — 65,113,121,128 Ludwig, Daniel — 77 Ludwig, Mike— 48,139 Luedeke, Beverly— 62,65,102,116,121 Luegge, Dan — 65,88,129 Lusson, Rosemarie — 71,121 M Macey, Carol— 71,121,126 Mahaffy, Nancy — 59,98,102,112,118,120,132 Mahar, Jimmie Annette — 65,128 Mahano, Bob— 59,83,84,97,1 19 Mains, Deno — 71 Malcolm, Jim— 74,77,123 Manwarren, Janie— 48,120,139 Man warren, Jodell — 71 Morietfi, Bill— 10,34,35,48,82,89,97,104,1 12, 119,139,174 Marietti, Carl — 65 Marshall, Sharon — 71,121,126 Marson, Mai— 48,108,139 Martin, Greg — 10,74,77 Martin, LaMor — 77 Marvin, Mary— 59,1 13,1 18,129 Marvin, Toni— 34,48,1 18,120,128,134,139,174 Mathews, Jim — 48,139 Mayer, Drone — 65,115,128 Mayer, Donna — 65,115,128 Mayer, Nancy — 59,120,128 McAlister, Carol — 67 McAlister, Norma — 65 McCally, Larry— 65,110 McCloin, Carol— 71 McCIain, Nancy— 65 McCloin, Robert— 71 McDonald, John— 59 McDonald, Thomas — 77 McDonough, Peter — 65,88,92 McDonough, William — 74,77 McGlothlen, Fred— 65,88 McKenzie, Joe — 59 McKenzie, Pot— 65,97 McKenzie, Vickie— 71,121,126 McNoll, Linda— 59 Meadows, Roy — 59 Mechling, Linda— 24,56,59,103,1 12,113,1 18, 120 Mericle, Larry — 77 Meringa, Chan— 59,83,93,1 19 Meringo, Deborah— 65,121,128 Meringa, Wayne — 65,66 Merwin, Jim — 65,129 Metros, Ernest — 71 Mihills, Mary— 59,102,112,120 Miholer, Laurie— 77,107,1 13,121,126 Miholer, Tom— 17,87,96,128 Miller, Cameron— 48,139 Miller, Marie— 59,117 Miller, Roger— 77 Miller, Ronald— 8,21,71,87,96,123 Mills, Norman— 25,59,79,110 Mitchell, Debbie — 77,121 Mitchell, Greg— 68,71 Modert, Connie— 48,1 18,120,129,139,174 Modert, Dole — 73 Mohney, Connie— 34, 48,1 1 1,1 18,120,139 Mohney, Doug — 71 Mohney, Jerry — 48,111,139 Monroe, Bruce — 29,65,82,88,92 Monroe, Cherie— 34,48,98,106,1 18,120,139, 174 Monroe, Pam—77,1 13,121 Monroe, Tom— 59,82,89,93,1 19 Moore, Carol — 159 Moore, Clarence — 77 Moore, Shirley — 71 Moreheod, Linda— 59,118,120 Morehead, Peggy— 71,1 13,121,126 Morrison, Jim — 59 Morrison, Karen — 68,71,121 Muffley, Lawrence — 59,97 Mullen, Claudia— 49,139 Mulvaney, Mil 77 N Nash, Kathleen— 5,59 Nash, Steve — 59 Nojdowski, Donna— 77,113,126 Najdowski, Gary — 65 Neice, Bob— 49,140 Neighbours, Bill— 77 Nesbitt, Julie— 68,71,113,121 Neumann, George — 71 Neumann, Jill— 34,49,104,129,134,140,174 Neumann, Sharon— 59,105,1 13,1 18,120,125 Newby, John- 28,77,126 Newell, Becky— 68,71,126 Newman, Edith— 77,126 Newsome, Earnestine — 77 Norris, Susan — 68,71,126 North, Eric— 59 Norton, Bob— 71,1 17,129 Norton, Bonnie — 77,121,123 Norton, Dayle — 71,123 Norton, Harold— 65,88,169 Norton, Kay— 77,1 17,121 Norton, Kenneth — 71 Norton, Willis— 65,128 Nothdurft, Franz- 71 Nothdurft, Madeline— 62,65 O O ' Dell, Martha— 68,71,113,121 O ' Dell, Mary Fran— 34,35,36,49,99,102,104, 106,112,118,140 Olday, Penny— 77,121 Oliver, James- 49,103,107,129,140,174 Oliver, iara— 56,59,1 1 2,1 22,1 28 Omo, Allen— 59 Omo, Robert — 77 Ornberg, Kris— 77,1 13,121,126 Oswalt, Jackie— 49,98,118,120,124,140 Overton, John — 78 Owen, Patti— 6,10,26,59,99,107,118,120 P Paananen, Jim — 71,87 Paananen, Richard — 49,140 Panczyk, Christine— 34,49,120,140,174 Parker, Diane — 6,59 Parker, Ronald— 65,125 Parker, Shirley— 65,128 Parr, James — 65,88 Parr, Pat — 65 Parr, Sue — 71,126 Pass, Linda— 71,121 Patrick, Mike— 78,128 Pavlich, Denny — 78 Pavoni, Pat — 30,59,84,86 Payne, Judy — 78,121 Peebles, John— 79 Penzotti, Jim— 10,34,49,82,83,93,1 1 9,1 40,1 74 Peterson, Eric — 74,78 Pew, Terry— 78,113,126 Pfost, Karen— 50,140 Phillip, Mary Jeanne — 65,66,121,122,127,129 Philli p, Pete— 59,84,114,132 Pierce, Jim— 59 Pincek, Regina— 50,1 18,122,127,128,140 Pincek, Rosie — 65,127,128 Pitts, Don— 50,83,119,140 Pollitt, Merle — 60 Porter, Judy— 50,11 1,1 18,140 Potchen, Peter— 60,89,1 12,174 Prange, Marshell — 60 Preston, Gorden — 78 Preston, Lon — 71 Preston, Sherry— 50,11 1,140 Preston, Suzanna — 71 Price, Brenda — 65 Proffitt, Dave — 60,61,89,119 Pryor, Bob — 65,84,88,92 Pursel, David — 71,97,110 R RachmacieJ, Walter — 65 Raifsnider, Janis— 68,71,1 13,121 ,126 Raifsnider, Ron— 34,35,50,82,89,1 1 2,1 1 9,1 40 Ramsey, Bennie — 73 Ramley, Robert — 73 Ransbottom, Wayne — 71,87,129 Rasmussen, Karen— 34,35,50,113,1 18,120,134, 140,174 Ratering, Janice — 68,71,121 Raymond, Jerry — 11,65,128 Ream, Richard — 71 Reames, Barbara— 34,50,103,105,113,1 18, 120,134,140,174 Reames, Gary — 60,1 10 Reames, Linda— 78,121,123 Reames, Melodee— 78,121,126 Reeb, Martin — 71 Reed, Don — 60,84,86,97,110 Reed, Rex— 97,72,123 Reed, Steve— 65,88,92 Reed, Steve— 50,86,97,1 19,134,140,174 Reed, Susie— 34,35,98,50,106,112,118,120, •140,174 Reed, Terry— 78,123 Reiche, Gisela— 34,35,36,1 12,113,11 8,1 20, 124,128,140,160 Reish, Christy— 74,78,121,123,146 Reish, Gary— 23,65,84,88,92,119,146 Remington, Scott — 28,78,127 Replogle, Dianne — 35,50,1 13,128,140 Replogie, Doug — 65 Rex, Jacquelyn — 60 Rice, Marian— 34,51 ,98,1 03,1 1 8,1 20,1 24,1 34, 140,174 Rice, Robert — 51,140 Rice, Rosemary — 65,113,121 Rice, Tom— 78,123 Rice, William— 65,124 Richmond, Bob— 51 ,84,1 1 0,116,1 1 9,1 40 Richmond, Ruth— 51,1 18,140 Rienstra, Virginia — 72 Roberts, Dan — 65 Roberts, Dave — 60 Roberts, Dixie— 72,113 Roberts, Don — 65 Roberts, Douglas — 72 Roberts, Gail — 65 Roberts, George — 65,88 Roberts, Gloria — 51,140 Roberts, Helen— 51,55,105,117,128,140,174 Roberts, Sue— 78,121,123 Roberts, William— 65,125 Robinson, 8111-51,97,119,140 Robinson, Harold — 51,140 Robinson, Stan — 10,60,97,125 Robinson, Phillip— 72 Rogers, Linda— 20,62,65,99,1 10,107,1 13,121 Rolfe, Frances— 9,51,140 Rolfe, Pot— 65,121,128 Rooney, LaRae — 51,140 Rose, Janet— 34,51,140,174 Rose, Mike — 60 Ruggles, Martha — 65,128 Ruggles, Nancy — 65,128 Rumsey, Judy— 60,117 Rumsey, Steve — 65 Ruple, John— 78 Russey, Linda— 72,121 Russey, Steve — 65 Ryan, Dan— 62,65,88,92,107,108,1 19,129 S Salisbury, Mike— 78,107 Salter, Shirley— 72,121,126 Sanders, Jay— 78 Sattelmeier, Miriam— 78,121,126 Savery, Elaine— 72,121 Sawyer, Betty — 78 Sayer, Bob — 73 Schanzlin, Jim— 65,152 Schaub, Sharon— 72,107,121,123,126 Schaub, Vicki— 60,98,118,120,129 Schimnoski, Janice — 78,121 Schimnoski, Ken— 51 ,84,89,97,1 1 9,1 40 Schimnoski, Wayne — 72,87 Schneider, Gloria — 60,128 Schneider, Tim— 56,60,86,97,106,1 19,132,163 Schroder, John— 72,87,123,129 Schroder, Julie — 60,104,105,125 Schreiber, Karen— 66,1 15,1 21 ,124,129 Schrock, Tom— 51,128,140 Schug, Becky — 66 Schug, Colleen— 72,126 Schultz, Dale— 66 Schultz, Mary— 60,128 Schulz, Merry— 121,126 Schumoker, Pat — 60 Scoggin, Margaret — 60,118,120 Scott, Linda — 60,129 Scott, Randy — 78 Scott, Tom — 72,96 Seager, Dennis— 72 Seager, Sara— 40,51,1 18,128 Seager, Robert— 1 1 1,140 Sebo, Mike— 72,87,97 Sebo, Pat— 60,118,120,125,175 Secour, Craig— 60,89,90,97 Seekamp, Sharon— 1 9,60,61 ,98,1 1 8,1 20 Shafer, Cherie— 60,99,103,1 18,130 Shofer, John— 78,127 Shannon, Yvette — 6,60 Shaw, Curtis— 74,78,123 Shearer, Dennis — 6,60 Sheline, Larry — 60 Shelton, Shirley— 66 Sherman, Jim — 72 Shingledecker, Linda— 72,126 Shirk, Orville— 66 Shively, Bill— 72 Shively, Eloise — 62,66,128 Shoemaker, Cindy — 66 Shoemaker, Steve — 72,87 Shumon, Jim — 73 Shutes, Sharon — 60,128 Shutes, Bob— 51,111,140 Simmons, Lee — 66,82,125 Simmons, Richard — 78 Simms, Courtney— 78 Simon, Dianna— 78,121 Simone, Jim— 72,128 Simone, Ronold — 78 Sisson, Bill— 78,74 Skinner, Lindo — 66,116 Slock, Mike — 78,123 Slawinski, Dotty— 51,141 Slentz, Jomes — 60 Slentz, Keith — 78 Sloan, Paula— 66,122,127,128 Sly, Clyde— 77,78 Smollcombe, Carol— 60,98,1 18,120 Smallcombe, Ed— 52,141,128 Smeed, Robert — 60 Smith, Cynthia — 141 Smith, Bonnie — 60 Smith, Harold— 60,84,119 Smith, Jim — 78 Smith, Kathy— 66 Smith, Lynn — 66 Smith, Sharon— 52,111,141 Smith, Teryl— 72,86 Snow, Ricki — 66 Soice, Rick— 60 Soice, Susan — 72 Sorenson, Gerri— 34,52,1 04,1 1 4,1 1 8,1 34,1 41 Spade, Ellen- 52,120,134,141 Spade, Norman — 73 Spence, Becky — 60 Spence, Gary— 72,87,96,123 Spencer, Beth — 60,105,118 Spencer, Herb— 52,1 14,141 Sprowl, Sandra— 60,103,113,118,120 Spigelmoyer, Thomas — 78 Stahl, Bob — 66,88 Stanard, Gail— 52,141 Stanard, Ken— 52,141 Stauder, Margaret — 66,113 Steinberger, Connie — 78,121 Steinberger, Doug — 3,60 Steinborn, Larry— 34,52,97,134,141 Steinborn, Mary — 72,121 Steinborn, Tom — 66,84,97,110 Stermer, William— 52,141 Stemple, Horry— 52,84,89,11 1,122,134,141 Stephenson, Gary — 72,123,129 Stephenson, Phil— 34,52,97,125,134,141 Stevens, Ed— 111,141 Stevens, Mike — 78 Stokes, Linda — 72 Stokes, Pot — 60 Stokes, Tom— 60,84,86,1 10 Stroup, Fern — 72 Stroup, Vern — 72 Stuck, Gail— 66,113,121,161 Stuck, James— 79,123,161 Stuckey, Dick— 72,87,96,107 Summers, Jim— 52,111,141,152 Swartz, Ellen — 60 Swihart, Charles— 66,88 Swinehart, Douglas — 24,60 Switlik,Judie— 24,60,103,118,120,129 T Tolmoge, Jan — 79,121 Talmage, Tom — 72 Tase, Warren — 66 Teed, Sherrie— 53,141 Terpening, Ronald — 72 Terpening, Ruth — 66 Thomos, Virginia— 72,73,121,126 Thompson, Bill— 23,66,88,1 17 Thompson, Carolyn — 60 Thompson, Ken— 33,89,97,1 1 1 ,1 1 9,1 30,1 41 Thompson, Lorry — 60 Thompson, Randi — 60,98,124 Thompson, Tom— 34,53,89,97,1 12,134,141 Thor, Margaret— 72,121,126 Tilbury, Arthur— 53,141 Til bury, Lon— 72 Timm, Patricia— 34,35,53,98,1 18,141,174 Timm, Randy — 72 Timm, Steve — 79 Titus, Kathleen— 66,121 Tobin, Susan— 78,79,121 Tokorski, Gail— 72,116 Tokarski, John— 72,87 Tokorski, Penny— 56,60,1 07,1 1 2,1 1 8,1 32 Tomlinson, Nicki— 79,126 Torrans, Judy— 60,1 16,122,127,128 Towles, Tim — 60 Trattles, Dave — 68,72 Traverse, Shirley— 53,103,106,1 18,120,129, 141,174 Triano, Raeonn— 60,102,105,1 16 Trowbridge, Bill — 79 Tuesley, Diane — 60 Turner, Brenda — 72,115 Turner, Marjorie — 72,126 Turney, Kathy — 79 V ValLance, Jack— 61,89,110,125 Van Aken, Jerry — 79 Vanatto,. Jackie — 72 Vancely, Donald — 79 Vandenberg, Lynne — 72,115 Vondenberg, Ralph— 53,97,1 05,1 25,1 28,1 41 , 174 Von Horn, Vic— 56,61,82,86,93,1 19 Van Nuys, Bob— 73 Wan Oosterhout, Betty — 53,141 Van Oosterhout, Bob — 62,66,84,88 Von Scoik, Linda— 66,107,129 Vedmore, Gory- 34,53,141,154 Vedmore, Willard— 60 Velie, Joy— 62,66,121 Verheul, Mary— 34,35,36,53,1 05,1 1 3,1 1 8,1 20, 122,127,129,130,174 Vondrok, Mary— 66,1 13,121,128 Voorde, Donna— 53,125,140 W Wade, Mary— 74,79,113,121,126 Wade, Rick— 8,61,97,162 Wagner, Robert— 53,82,1 10,1 16,1 19,141 Wall, Kay— 67 Walls, Gail— 72 Walter, Nancy— 61,128 Walton, Rita — 61 Waltz, Dennis — 61 Wanko, David — 67 Wonko, Robert— 54,141 Ward, Kay— 7,72,113,121 Wardle, Luann— 72,73,121,123 Wardle, Sandy— 61,120,124 Warner, Gory— 72,123 Warner, Kathy— 72 Watkins, Diane— 67,1 13,121,125 Watkins, Linda— 72 Watts, Nancee— 67,104,121,128 Wafts, Rick— 79,123 Wayne, Betty — 72,126 Wayne, Judi— 57,128 Weatherwax, Anne — 79,121 Weatherwax, John— 72 Webb, Nora— 79,121 Webb, Sarah— 73,121,126 Webber, Bill— 73,86,97 Webber, Ernie — 61,155 Webber, Pat— 67,108,121 Wedge, Marcia — 67 Weiandt, Shelly— 74,79,113,121,123 Weiner, Bill— 34,35,36,54,82,103,1 12,129,134, 141,174 Welburn, Marjorie — 67,128 Werner, Revo- 73 Wessell, Rolland— 67,88 Westphal, Joyce — 14,67 Westphal, Lester — 141 Westphal, Mary— 54,118,120,141,174 Westphal, Sharon— 61 ,1 1 8 Wetherbee, Harold— 79 Wetherbee, Teresa— 73,1 15,123 Wheat, Rick— 29,73,86,97 Wheat, Tom— 54,84,1 1 1,141 Wheeler, Sharon— 56,61 ,1 02,1 1 2,1 1 3,1 1 6,1 32 White, Joan— 61,105,118,120,129 White, Patricia— 5,34,54,141 Whitehead, Garold— 61,97,1 10 Whitehead, Joan— 54,1 19,124,141 Whitney, Larry — 61,124 Wilcox, Teresa— 54,120,134,141 Wilkins, George — 54,141 Williams, James— 61 Williams, Michael— 73 Williams, Ruth— 79 Willma, Audrey— 54,141 Winston, Lorenzo — 67,88 Winston, Otis — 79 Withers, Robert— 67 Wood, Beth— 73 Wordelman, Sandra— 79,121,123 Wordelman, Steven — 79,123 Wordelman, Dick— 73,86,124 Wordelmen, Karen — 73 Wortinger, Cinda — 67 Wortinger, Judy— 73,115 Wortinger, Linda— 34,54,1 02,1 04,1 1 8,1 30,1 34, 141,174 Wortinger, Loren — 29 Wortinger, Teresa — 68,73,126 Wright, Bill— 73 Wright, John— 67,82,88 Y Yearling, Jerome — 54,141 Yearling, Suzanne — 67,113,121 Yost, Mary Anne — 67 Young, Darwin — 79 Z Zaieski, John— 61,126 Zoleski, Julie— 7,62,67,124 Zeller, Christopher — 6,61 Ziesmer, Carolyn — 79,121 Ziesmer, MaryJane — 54,141 Adm., Fac. Index Agosti, Phyllis— 7,22 Anderson, Mary — 24,35 Ash, Antoinette — 28 B Barnhart, Raymond — 31 Baylor, MerrI— 20,24, 1 07 Beatty, Edward — 15 Berry, Richard — 31 Blank, Edmund— 10,14,34 Bitner, Clarence — 31 Booko, John — 17 Brandenburg, Kurt — 19 Brueck, Sandra — 16 C Champion, Beatrice — 28 Clementz, Patricia — 23 Cleveland, June — 26 Coghlin, Fitz— 15 Cordola, Dorothy— 27,120 Currie, Theodore — 25,1 10 D Dallarivo, Glen— 24,87 Dattolo, John — 31 Davis, Robert — 14 Dawson, Donna — 30 Fleming, Lav -15 172 Frincke, Winona — 30 G Genova, Joe — 31 Guthrie, Josephine — 31 H Hoan, Larry— 19,74,132,134 Hancock, Verna— 19,116 Handley, Leo— 25,110 Henderson, Stephen — 21,68,86 Henning, Ruth — 15 Heywood, Dean — 15 Hill, Joan— 18,104 Holverstott, Martha — 19,117 Houston, Roy — 22,89,97 Hubbard, Howard— 31 J Johnson, Edward— 27,82,93,122 Jones, Robert— 20,62,88 K Kane, Terrence— 17,1 12,122 Kleinheksel, Paul— 20 Krull, Doris — 30 Kruse, John— 25,110 L Longworthy, Katherine — 26,115 Lasko, Katherine — 16 Locke, Ernestine — 18,56 Longonecker, Wylda — 18,19 Luther, J. D.— 31 M Maartens, Nancy — 24 Magner, Loretto — 23,174 Mattson, Betty — 11,17 McElroy, Jack— 9,25,1 10,122 Mefzger, Dorothy — 18,102 Miholer, Eileen— 15 Miller, Lorry- 29,114 Miller, Lurn— 31 N Neal, Sharon — 17 Neisingh, Lucia — 5,23 O O ' Dell, Katherine— 15 R Redmond, David — 31 Reed, Vera — 14 Reinel, Gordon — 21 Reynolds, George — 22,89 Riopel, Ronald — 20,107 Rogers, Ford — 31 Roys, Gerald — 24 S Sangalli, Jerry — 87 Schreiber, Eugene — 31 Shutes, Frances — 30 Smith, Chester — 31 Smith, Robert — 28,122 Smittendorf, Lulu — 30 Straubel, Louis — 22 Stuckey, Gretchen — 22 T Thomas, A. C. — 31 Thompson, Robert — 9,22,88,92 V Voorhees, Harold — 21 Voorhees, Zelda— 18,105 W Wallach, Frank— 25,110 Walls, John— 15 Warner, Suzette — 15 Weiner, Jane — 15 Wellington, Gladys — 17 Adv. Index A P Grocery — 144 L. M. Angell Real Estate— 144 Armstrong Machine Works — 154 Army Surplus Store — 144 B E. L. Banker— 144 James Berger Insurance — 144 Binando ' s Grocery — 162 Russ Binau — 151 Boeschenstein Motor Soles — 144 Bonfoey ' s Dairy — 144 Broker ' s Motor Soles — 163 Buy-Low Market — 155 Burpee ' s Beauty Salon — 159 C Chuck ' s Body Shop — 160 Clifton Engineering — 150 Cliff ' s Pizza House— 148 Clint ' s Barber Shop — 144 Continental Can Co. — 164 D Dougherty ' s Bakery — 149 Dietz News — 162 Dimmick Oil — 65 Dock Foundry — 158 C. M. Dudd Agency — 144 E Edythe Shop — 144 Evelyn ' s Beauty Salon — 144 F Fobius Farms — 157 Falvey ' s — 149 C. A. Fetch Plumbing and Heating — 159 Fibre Converters — 161 Fisher Truck Line — 166 First National Bank — 161 Frosty Bowling Lanes — 145 G G A Truck Line— 156 Gilbert Oil Co.— 160 Glen Holt Chevrolet — 162 Globe Construction Co. — 144 Greystone Motel — 144 H Halverson Chapel — 148 Harding ' s Market — 156 Paul Hagenbuch Buick Garage — 144 Hilmert ' s — 160 Hosh ' el ' s— 152 Huddlestun Lumber Co. — 153 Hudson ' s Drugs — 150 I Ingrahom ' s Bookstore — 145 J Jackson ' s Shell— 144 Jeffers Oil Co.— 157 James Wyott — 165 Javello ' s Cleaners — 144 Johnson Corporation — 147 Kauszler Brothers Hardwori Kinney ' s Truck Line — 150 Knopp ' s Photo — 144 Knopp ' s Roofing — 144 Kroger Co. — 144 -144 Lee ' s Drive Inn — 144 Leora ' s One Hour Martinizing — 144 M Mary Ellyn Beauty Parlor — 144 Mastercroft, Inc. — 144 Mayer Shoe Repair — 144 Mcystead ' s Grocery — 144 Michigan Gas Electric— 153 Miller ' s High Test— 144 Montgomery Ward — 144 N Neff ' s Flower Shop — 145 Newberry ' s — 148 Nick ' s 66 Service Station — 167 Norwood Tool and Machine Co. — 144 O J. W. Oliver— 144 P Penney ' s Co.— 152 Peterson Spring Corporation — 155 Pryor Heating Air Conditioning — 162 R Redi-Mix— 166 Reen ' s Super Market — 144 Reish ' s Shoes— 146 Rocky River Paper Mill — 163 Rosenberg Funeral Home — 152 Rose Room — 144 Roy ' s Motor Soles — 165 S St. Joe Valley Pyrane Gas— 144 Savery Bogasch — 160 Seeley Oldsmobile — 144 Shell Oil Co.— 165 South Main Superette — 157 Spike ' s Sam ' s Barber Shop — 144 Stanco Electrical Products — 144 Standard Steel Co.— 167 State Cafe — 144 Steininger Zephyr Service Sports Shop- 144 Sun Cut Rote Drugs — 153 T T. R. Commercial — 152 T. R. Gloss Co.— 144 T. R. Laundry and Dry Cleaning — 144 T. R. Pattern Works— 144 T. R. Press— 156 T. R. Rubber Co.— 146 T. R. Savings Loon — 149 Tom Pass Appliance — 144 The Unique Restaurant — 144 V Van Oosterhout Construction — 144 Vaughn Co.— 146 W Weaver Motor Soles — 144 Weiondt Heating— 144 Wells Manufacturing— 159 Wesley ' s Restaurant — 151 Whitehouse Manufacturing— 144 Windmill Restaurant — 145 Wolverine Motor Supply — 166 Weyerhaeuser Co. — 158 Wolf ' s Floor Covering — 144 Wright ' s Cleaners — 157 Z Zephyr Oil Co.— 144 Co-editors Theresa Keck and Sue Fetch Mogner. check layouts with adv Typists: Row one: Connie Modert, Christine Hankley. Row rwo: i Mora, Marian Rice, Linda Goodwin, Shirley Traverse, Pot Hones. Producing Annual Combines Work and Fun The 1965 Reflector staff has worked diligently to create a yearbook full of memories of the past year for every student. The staff began making plans in the summer when they met to discuss the theme and general layout. Editors and staff members worked sixth hour every day and after school to plan, type, and proofread the pages. The annual office was often in a state of confusion when editors were frantically preparing to meet a deadline. Every effort has been put forth to express originality and to make the book unique. The task has often been difficult, but the experience proved to be rewarding. Advertising editors Pat Timm and Toni Marvin prepare pages. Photographers Peter Potchen, Jim Oliver, and Bruce Hoffman compare pictures. Lorry Jeffries and Doug Bake for final deadline. graphic editors, earnestly work on layouts Ruth Dailey, class editor; Phil Adams, art editor; and Barbara Reames work on underclass pages. George Gilchrist, typist; Susie Reed, literary editor; Ralph Vandenberg, and Linda Wortinger look over copy. Cherie Monroe and Cathy Cameron, sub ' scription editors, enjoy counting thf money from sales. Taya Boggio, Karen Rosmussen, and Jill Neumann help Mary Verheul, club editor, identify pictures. Other Staff Members Pot Sebo, Jr. Editor Mary Westphol Glenda Krull Christine Bonfoey Mike Anthony Helen Roberts Christine Panczyk Janet Rose Nancy Hawkins Sports editors Bill Marietti, Tom Klingel, Jim Penzotti, and Bill Weiner proofread sports stories. Sue Fetch and Theresa Keck show great talent in wrapping pages to send to Modern JoAnn Green and Sue Gearhart, business managers. Yearbook Company. balance books during homeroom. ¥t i Conclusion Life is an invitation to accept challenges. An individual progress- ing into the future must make decisions each step of the way. During the critical high school years, knowledge is acquired and interest and skills are developed, which will be reflected In the life of each one in the years to come. As graduation approaches and as another step is taken, the challenges become more crucial. The way to success is severe and harsh, but through strength, courage, and diligence, the course shall be made smoother. As the future opens her doors, each graduate must be prepared to walk boldly and with confidence to meet the challenges blocking the way. . .V ) ' iB ' COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Thursday Evening, June Tenth ARMSTRONG FIELD 7:30 R M. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM (The audience will please remain seated when the class marches in) Processional: Pomp and Circumstance •- - - - Elgar High School Band - Mr. Robert Smith, Director Invocation The Reverend Father Limbert Immaculate Conception Church Salutatory: The Unchangeables - Eugenia Anne Leverich Baritone Duet: Twin Stars - - - - - Williams Ralph Earl Vandenberg Philip Russell Stephenson . Mrs. Dean Heywood, Accompanist Salutatory: Facing the Change Presentation of Spade . - - Mary Ellen Verheul Ronald Dean Raifsnider President, Class of 1965 Reception of Spade Timothy Schneider President, Class of 1966 Valedictory: What Have We Learned? - William Pauli Weirler Senior Choir: Onward, Ye Peoples - - - - Sibelius Miss Antoinette Ash, Director Mary Ellen Drake, Accompanist Address : ' ' A Challenge Presentation of Class Board of Education Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Robert J. Davis Superintendent of Schools Mr. Edmund W. Blank High School Prineipal Mrs. Leonard Weiner President, Board of Education Mrs. Leonard Weinei: Mrs. Charles Q ' Dell Benediction The Reverend Father Limbert . Immaculate Conception Church SENIOR CLASS ROLL With Highest Honor With High Honor With High Honor Lee Michael Anthony Douglas George Baker Taya Ann.Boggio Christine Mary Bonfoey Patricia Louise Bonine Catherine Ann Cameron Douglas Irving Conrad Robert Allen Cook Ruth Ann Dailey Mark Stephen Dilley Susan Lou Fetch Karen Jean Forrest Priscilla Jane Freese Susan Kay Gearhart George Arthur Gilchrist, Jr. John Douglas Gleason WUliam Pauli Weiner Eugenia Anne Leverich Mary Ellen Verheul WITH HONOR Lynn Goddard JoAnn Louise Green John Francis Holm Theresa Ann Keck Sharon Marie Kirchner Richard Thomas Klingel Natalie Kay Labencki Karen Leone Lawrence Dale Leroy Leinbach Spencer Reed Lepley William C. Mariettl Toni Lee Marvin Constance Kay Mohney Cheryl Ann Monroe Jill Diane Neumann Mary Frances O ' Dell Christine D. Panczyk James Albert Penzotti Ronald Dean Raifsnider Karen Jean Rasmussen Barbara Jo Reames Susan Delano Reed Marian Marjorie Rice Janet Loraine Rose Geraldine Gay Sorenson Larry Micheal Steinborn Philip Russell Stephenson Thomas Wayne Thompson Patricia Ann Tirrun Gerald Rodney Vedmore Patricia L. White Linda Hazel Wortinger COLLEGE Harry William Albright, Jr. Lee Michael Anthony James Herman Awe Douglas George Baker Wayne Leonard Baker Linda Sue Barnhardt • Dannie Douglas Bloom Taya Ann Boggio Christine Mary Bonfoey Patricia Louise Bonine Catherine Ann Cameron Ruth Ann Chapman Douglas Irving Conrad Robert Allen Cook Ruth Ann Dailey Richard John Darlison Penny Elaine Daugherty Martin Samuel Deipert Linda Diane Dillard Mark Stephen Dilley Robert Alan Doane David Russell Eastes Susan Lou Fetch Karen Jean Forrest Steven Stuart Franklin John Patrick French Susan Kay Gearhart George Arthur Gilchrist. Jr. John Douglas Gleason Lynn Goddard JoAnn Louise Green Ronald Jack Grubbs Roderick E. Haithcock John Francis Holm ■ Sycketa Faye Huff Larry Wayne Jeffries MichaeLCharles Kaiser Terry Kenneth Kalemba Theresa Ann Keck John Patrick Kelly Ruth EUen King Danny W. Kipker Marilyn Edna Kipker Sharon Marie Kirchner Leon Ernest Kline Richard Thomas Klingel Natalie Kay Labencki Karen Leone Lawrence Dale Leroy Leinbach Spencer Reed Lepley Eugenia Anne Leverich Michael R. Ludwig Audrey Jane Manwarren William C. Mariettl Toni Lee Marvin Cheryl Apn Monroe Jill Diane Neumann Mary Frances O ' Dell James William Oliver Christine D. Panczyk James Albert Penzotti Donald Ray Pitts, Jr. Ronald Dean Raifsnider Karen Jean Rasmussen Barbara Jo Reames Susan Delano Reed . Stephen Lee Reed Gisela Reiche Donna Dianne Replogle RcSbert Peter Rice Robert Stanley Richmond Janet Loraine Rose Kenneth Merritt Schimnoski Robert Michael Shutes Geraldine Gay Sorenson Larry Micheal Steinborn Philip Russell Stephenson James Edward Summers Kennetli C. Thompson Thomas Wayne Thompson Patricia An n Timm .Ralph Earl Vandenberg Gerald Rodney Vedmore Mary Ellen Verheul Robert D. Wanko William Paul! Weiner Mary Charlene Westphal Patricia L. White Teresa Marie Wilcox Linda Hazel Wortinger COMMERCIAL Joe Michael Aldrich Judy Kay Altimus Anita Marie Barton Antoinette Louise Beck Rebecca Ann Berget Bonnie Jean Bonine Bonita Sue Bristol Dollene Doris Brown Claudia Ann Burpee Gerald Junior Buschep Barbara Louise Calloway Patricia Margarite Calloway Deidre Ann Campbell Dale Alan Chiddister William Edward Clark Lillian V. Cloyes Patricia Ann Crego Linda.Lee Cunkle Josephine Marie Dralme Richard Donald East .Sandra Ellen Fitch Karen Jean Forrest Ellen Louise Fox Priscilla Jane Freese Lois Ann Gieber Gilbert Martin Grames Sharon Suzanne Grunert Jolene Doris Gunn Hazel Mae Hagerman Patricia Louise Hanes Nancy Diane Hawkins ' Marcia Lynn Hay Shirley Mae Hays Evangeline Joy Holm Merrie Jean Hora Marion Wilma Houts Charlene J. James Patricia Kay Kidder Cheryl Edith Kilburn Gail Marie King Glenda Ma6 Krull Sheila Kay Kuhnle Larella Elain Lane Merry Kathryn Lane Cecilia Teresa Lepianka Mildred Elise Lockwood Connie Sue Modert Constance Kav Mohney Jaclynn Dee Oswalt Regina Mary Pincek Sharon June Preston Marian Mariorie Rice Ruth Lydia Richmond Gloria Alene Roberts LaRae Marcella Rooney Sara Sue Seager Dorothea Mary Slawinski Sharon Kay Smith ■Ellen Irene Spade Herbert Dee Spencer Gail Lynn Stanard Sherrl Heleen Teed Shirley Ann Traverse Betty Jean VanOosterhout Donna May Sawyer Voorde Joan Whitehead Audrey Sue Willma Jerome John Yearling Mary Jane Ziesmer ' ' INDUSTRIAL Philip Gary Adams Michael David Ballard Ronald Lee Bell Oren E. Bingaman James Lee Bolinger David Lee Buckhold Albert Richard Caniff James Allen Chrisman Michael Marion Clipfell Dennis Duane Coney Richard Lawrence CrandaU Richard Paul Cripps Glenn Edgar Dane Douglas Richard Dobrowolskl James Joseph Dobrowolski Wesley Lee Dobrowolski David Charles Fox Thomas N. Glass Lynn Allen Have David Charles !Hinn Patrick Arthur Horton Stephen James Houts Charles Edmond Kandler Richard Lee Kauffman David Wayne Kaylor Earl Louis Kramb Malcolm George Marson Cameron Lee Miller Jerry Lynn Mohney Richard L. Paananen . Robert Stanley Richmond Harold Eugene Robinson William Altonia Robinson Francis Daniel Rolfe Thomas Charles Schrock. Jr. Edward Harold Smallcombe Kenneth Deane Stanard Harry Homer Stemple, Jr. Arthur E. Tilbur ' Thomas-Lynn Wheat George Dennis Wilkins . HOME ECONOMICS Kathryn Louise Blood Linda Lee Goodwin Diane May Forw.ird Hagenbuch Frances Joan Lehman Judyth Ann Porter Helen Roberts GENERAL Michael Devine Carroll Doris Rowe Clipfell Christine Mary Hankley Hugh Edward Hudson Owen William Inman ' James S. Mathews Claudia Louise Mullen Robert James Neice Karen L. Pfost William Robert Stermer Robert John Wagner CLASS OFFICERS Ronald Dean Raifsmder__ . — President Christine Mary Bonfoey Vice-President , Susan Delano Reed -Secretary Catherine Ann Cameron _ Treasurer t Class Colors: Burgundy aUd Silver Class Motto: Let This Generation of Americans Make a New Mark of Greatness Class Flower: Dark Red Rose Class Advisor: Miss Mary B. Anderson BOARD OF EDUCATION Jane Weiner President Lawrence J. Fleming Vice-President Katherine O ' Dell ' ■■— ' - . --Secretary Edward W. Beat-ty ■ — ' -Treasurer Fitzmaurice Coghlin, Jr — ; — —Member Dean A. Heywood , — Member John D. Walls, Jr Member Robert J. Davis ■ Superintendent of Schools FACULTY . HIGH SCHOOL Edmund W. Blank, Principal Phyllis Agosti Joan Hill Dorothy Metzger Mary Anderson Martha Holv ' erstott Edward Miller Merrl Baylor Roy Houston Sharon Neal Kurt Brandenburg Edward Johnson Luda Neisingh Sandra Brueck - Robert Jones R. Gordon Rieinel Beatrice Champion Terrence Kane George Reynolds ' Ida June Cleveland Paul Kleinheksel Ronald Riopel Dorothy Cordola • John Kruse Gerald Roys Theodore Currie Katherine Langworthy Louis Straubel Glen Dallariva Ernestine Locke ' Gertrude Stuckey Larry Haan Wylda Longanecker Robert Thompson Verna Hancock Nancy Maartens Harold Voorhees Leo C. Handley Loretta Magner Zelda Voorhees Stephen Henderson Betty Mattson . Frank Wallach f Jack McElroy ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Marion Crocker Principal, Ruth Hoppin School Anna May Marvin : Principal, Murray J. Huss School Dale Fuelling-i : Principal, Bishop E. Andrews School Pearl McHuron Principal, Henry P. Barrows School Antoinette Ash Vocal Music Supervisor Robert Smith : Instrumental Music Director Patricia Clementz - Elementary French Supervisor Msrrtie Earnhardt Janet Kausrud DruciUeOUn William Brown Mary Kline RuthPoe Myma Bulgarella Sarah Kroggel Doris Puskas Roberta Cowham Helen Lierman Gertrude Reed Helen Cowser Jennesse Lillie Wilma Sattelmeier Willus Crocker Kathryn Mardis Gwen Sipe Mildred Doane Jane Martin Glenn Watterworth Beulah Fleming Vivian McCoy FayeWeller Barbara Halbleib Vera Meek James Wetherbee JeanetteHall H. Clayton Mulvaney Terry Wills Monvilo Hartmann Ruth Murphy Kate Wilson Hilma Houts Laura Neamen Marium Witt Effie Johns DeloresNeely Florence Wittenberg Loma Jones Anna Maye Nesbitt ■s ' fji:, . « AV A A MI : c - -X u- . •v?«Sr O U .t - -3 .U ■=. ua vq Q. •; J- 2-e vv ! ' = rr X r, ty-; 13 - Good.