Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

— ™ «r- A Reflection of 1964 TABLE OF CONTENTS Story of the Year page 4 Administration page 18 Academic page 34 Athletics page 60 Activities page 84 Album page 106 Advertising page 174 2 As one gazes into a pool and discovers an image of himself reflecting some characteristics shining brightly, so shall one look into this book and rediscover a reflection of Hammond High School, 1964, with its many cherished memories. It is the reflection, not only of one complete year of school, but also of the traditions formed throughout the 78 year history of Hammond High School; traditions which influence administrators, teachers, athletic teams, scholars, clubs and students. At times the reflection we see is not one which we would like to recall, but we do remember it because of its great impact on the complete picture. The assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy had an overwhelming effect on the students of Hammond High School. Although the whole incident was one which we wish had never happened, we must include it in our Reflection if it is to be complete. The story of the year is a panorama of the people and the activities of Hammond High School. As in looking into a pond and being fascinated at the reflection, one can look into this book and amaze at the highlights of our school: the Reflections of Hammond High School — 1963-1964. 3tory c l the fe«r Recalling all the memorable events of the year gone by, students enjoyed a well-rounded school term. The first reflection seen through our mirror is homecoming, and as we look deeper we find visions of other events such as the all school play, the Washington-New York trip, the Christman Vesper Services, and the newly clad band members performing in their concerts. Unforgettable as always were the athletic events which began in the fall and continued through spring when the Association officers for the next year were elected. All these things led to the last reflections in the mirror — the fantasy of “Moonlit Moments,” the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom and finally the joy and sadness of graduation. Homecoming Being congratulated by Principal Dr. Kenneth Feuerbach are Queen Bonnie Barkley and her court. From left to right are sophomore princess, Linda Sherry; Queen candidates, Jennifer Johnson and Pam Parrish; Junior princess, Connie Wydra ; Homecoming Queen, Bonnie Barkley and Dr. Feuerbach. Here comes the Senior’s winning float carring Queen candidates Bonnie Barkley, Jennifer Johnson and Pam Parrish. 6 As the fire blazed, the traditional festivities of Hammond High’s Homecoming began. First a pep rally around the bonfire; then the announcement of the class Princesses and Homecoming Queen finalists were made. Chosen as Princesses were Julie Rosenthal, freshman; Linda Sherry, sophomore and Connie Wydra, junior. Bonnie Barkley, Jennifer Johnson, and Pam Parrish were Queen finalists. Blasting horns from the car parade echoed throughout the streets of Hammond on that Friday night, September 20. The senior class float took top honors this year. At 7 sharp, the parade participants filled the bleachers and waited for the beginning of the game. By half-time, everyone’s attention was focused on the Queen candidates as they nervously awaited the news of their status. Association president Dave Brossart, along with Dr. Feuerbach, principal, took charge of the situation and Bonnie Barkley was crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen. The Wildcats defeated Hammond Tech by an over- helming score of 20-2. This victory added to the spirit at the sock-hop at the Civic center after the game, gave a happy ending to a memorable homecoming. With a “bonny” smile, Bonnie Barkley is crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen by David Brossart. Full of excitement, the watchful crowd waits with anticipation for the referee ' s decision. The cheerleaders with the help of the band, added spirit and encouraged participation in the bonfire ceremonies. The Cats are victorious in their clash with the Hammond Tech Tigers. Washington - Now York trip Mr. Carroll concentrates on a game of checkers while Tom Nau looks on with interest. Pam Whitten listens with interest as Mr. McNabney and Dave Barton discuss the background of folk music. After o busy day of touring Washington, this student takes a brief nap before moving on to more sights. 8 Dennis Bradley, Dave Brusch, and Larry Duvall finally found a lion that they could tame! After experiencing the hustle and bus- tle of a big city and seeing the way our government is run, students returned home after an exciting week in New York City and Washington D.C. Our juniors and seniors left the Erie railroad station Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 22. The first stop was New York City. After checking in at the Picadilly Hotel the students were free until curfew time. In the morning they started on their tours which lasted three days and included a boat ride to the Statue of Liberty, a show at the Radio City Music Hall, a tour through the Empire State Building, a popular television station, China Town and the United Nations. The students concluded their stay in New York with a taste of night life at the International Cafe Restaurant, where they ate dinner and saw a floor show. On they went to our nations capital, Washington D.C. The next two days were filled with tours of the Washington Mon- ument, Lincoln Memorial, the White House, the Capital Building, the Smith- sonian Institute, the Shrine of Immacu- late Conseption, and Mount Vernon, home of George Washington. “There will never be another Wash- ington Trip like the one of 1963,” were the few words uttered by the exhausted group of students that got off the train Monday afernoon. Here we see the shining faces of our male chaperones: Mr. Carroll, Mr. McNabney, and Mr. Panton. Turn around, George, and don’t waste your film! 9 Student and adult Posters like this one by Irene Guy, brightened the halls and helped to boost school spirit. Students, accompanied by their par- ents attend the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet. After a delicious meal at a local restaurant, every- one awaited the announcement of the yearbook and newspaper staffs for next year. 10 interests combine The Hammond High School Band arranges itself before entering in the Homecoming Parade. A different view of the annual Christman program is seen here. Mr. King discusses classroom projects with Mrs. H. E. Kremke during Back to School Night. This annual event is sponsored by the Hammond High Parent-Teacher Association. Members of the R.U.R. staff discover the vital manuscript has been burnt to ashes. Pictured are Jeff Juster; sitting, Carolyn Smith; foreground, Allen Horlick; bock, Pete Bullard; Dave Agler, Jim Hulett, T. Scott Garner. Nana shows Helena a paper with the headline, Not a Single Birth this Week. Pictured are Joyce Alspach, Carolyn Smith, seated. The robots beg Alquist, the last remaining human in the world, to recreate the formula for robot reproduction. Pictured are Steve Baxter, T. Scott Garner, Roger Cowan, John Cantwell, Lance Mock, Dan Murrell, and Bruce Lynn. The fall play, directed by Miss Oza Cunningham, assisted by Miss Alice Bollin in business manage- ment, was presented Friday, November 15, 1963, in the Hammond High School Auditorium. The play, entitled “Rossum’s Universal Robots,” takes place on an island sometime in the future. The island is inhabited by millions of robots who are destined to do the work for humanity. The President of the Humanitarian League pro- tests the conditions of the robots, setting off a world wide revolt with the robots destroying all humanity until only Alquist, the simple builder, remains. The robots are then faced with the prob- lem of saving humanity. CAST Harry Domin David Agler Sulla Anne Schleichert Marius Bruce Lynn Helena Glory Carolyn Smith Dr. Gall Allen Horlick Mr. Fabry Jeff Juster Dr. Hallemeir Jim Hulett A builder Scott Garner Counsel Bussman Pete Bullard Nana Joyce Alspach Radius Roger Cowan Helena Jane Rodems Primus Mike Finley Servants: Steve Baxter, Lance Mack, Bruce Lynn, Dan Murrell, John Cantwell. Domin shows Helena an example of top grade robots. Pictured are (l-r) Bruce Lynn, Carolyn Smith, Anne Schleichert, and Dave Agler. er Larry (John Blood) seems to be so diverted by After being suspended from college for swallowing live goldfish, Larry serenades elle (Anne Schleichert) that he doesn ' t even notice Irene his parents and sisters. Pictured are Debbie Woody, sitting; David Barton, Carol House). Braden, Alden Gates, on the sofa; and John Blood. urn Back the Clock The Senior Play, “Turn Back the Clock” by Jarrijane and Joseph Hayes, was presented in he school auditorium on Friday, April 10, under he direction of Miss Oza Cunningham. The Play takes us back to 1928 to see the vild romances of our parents, goldfish swallow- ng, open-top cars and wild music of the day. Hie problems confronting them are basically the iame as ours today. Although the method of :ourtship was different, the end results were still he same. Students had a chance to see how thir arents acted, and parents recalled their high chool days. CAST drs. Anna Palmer Carol Braden vlr. Arthur Palmer David Barton ally Palmer Debbie Woody lohnnie Stone Frank Kasten velyn Palmer Alden Gates Charlie Hill Keith Sullivan iilda Mayre Williams jarry Palmer John Blood rene Isherwood Judy House daybelle Harrison Anne Schleichert )llie Banister Stewart Wells iarb Banister Carolyn Rudolph ’hyllis McSorley Leslie Bernard eenagers: Marlee Arrowsmith, Larry Duval, ynda Skogan, Don Perry, Pam Parrish, Tom Jallett, Jasmine Netos, Rich Kosanke, Lyn Vilke, Cornell Raab, Suzi Silverman, Bill Keeler. Trying to halt a battle which has interrupted Evie’s birthday party, Larry Palmer (John Blood) stands between Charlie Hill (Keith Sullivan) and Johnnie Stone (Frank Kasten). Although trouble is brewing, Evie ' s friends enjoy dancing to their favorite tunes at her birthday party. Association Week Pert senior Gail Wagner is pictured as she enters the voting machine to cast her vote for her favorite candidates in the 1964 Association Elections. Newly elected Association officers for the 1964-1965 term are Jeff Davidson, president; Cecil Campbell, vice-president; and Jan Mac- Donald, recorder. Their first unofficial duty was to help this past year’s officers, Dave Brossart, Larry Dominick, and Sue Jonas, in the last minute planning of Association Week, held April 13-17. The general theme of the week was Careers. Jan is seen here during the first auditorium session, March 25 presenting her speech to the student body before the actual voting began. 14 Jeff Davidson Association President Cecil Campbell Association Vice President Jan MacDonald Association Recorder |April 13-17 Larry Wilfong performs some of his mystic magic, much to he bewilderment of Keith Sullivan, during the Association 4uditorium. ue Jonas, Association Recorder, crowns Ed Delehanty King of the Hobos, vhile Linne Whitlock accepts the Hobo Queen award from Dave Brossart. Dave Brossart greets Shelly Steele, student government president at Thornton Township High School in Harvey, HI. Shelly came to observe the proceedings of Hammond High’s student government. Larry Duvall, Wally Argus, Bob Bowton, and Rich Kosanke brought down the house with their spicy act in the Association Auditorium. 15 iflccnlit fttcmehtJ at the 64 Pto n After months of hard work the Civic Center was transformed from a basketball court into a grand ballroom. “Moonlit Moments” was the theme of this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. May 1, 1964 was the night that climaxed weeks of waiting and planning. Over 200 couples attended the gala event. The after prom party was held at the Woodmar Country Club; the theme “Star- lite Starbrite.” Over 100 couples danced and dined at the affair. The Baccalaureate Service and Commence- ment exercises brought the Class of 1964 to- gether in a body for the last time that year. Last minute preparations. Graduation end the year 17 c O-dminiAtration , As our reflection moves on to our administration, it is almost impossible to express the gratitude which we should all feel for having such an accomplished and dedicated group of administrators. All of our teachers are sincere in their goal of instilling the desire for knowl- edge in each of their students. Be it English, math, social studies, business, or music, our teachers are those won- derfully rare kind who are willing to go out of their way for the student in need. Yes, the reflection of the administration of Hammond High School shines very brightly in the hearts of every conscientious student in the Association. Supervision Dr. Joseph L. Hendrick, in his first year as superintendent of the Hammond Public Schools, has conducted affairs and responsibilities that have benefited the school system. Working under Dr. Hendrick as assistant superintendents are Mr. M. H. Thorsen and Dr. Oliver L. Rapp. Always wearing a winning smile and having a cheerful greeting for everyone, Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach, the principal of Hammond High School, busies himself daily with office conferences, rep- resentation at school conventions, and perform- ance of civic duties. The board of the Hammond Public Schools con- sists of five members elected on a bi-partisan basis. They are Mrs. Margaret J. Allen, Mr. Leo Bereolos, Dr. Henry W. Eggers, Mr. Charles N. Scott and Mrs. Claire D. Stern. Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach — Principal of Hammond High School. Dr. Joseph Hendrick — Superintendent of Schools. benefits the entire student body SCHOOL BOARD Seated (l-r) — Mrs. Margaret Allen, Mrs. Claire, D. Stern. Standing (l-r) — Mr. Charles N. Scott, Dr. Henry, W. Eggers, Mr. Leo Bereolos, and Dr. Joseph L. Hendrick, Superintendent of Schools. After many years with the Hammond School system, Mr. Donald E. Gavit will be retiring. Mr. Gavit presently serves as the Administrative Business Manager for the Hammond Schools. Teachers aid students in MR. HAROLD BINKERT, B.S., M.S.; Social Studies; Association co-sponsor. MISS ZELDA BLACK, R.N., B.S.; Nurse; Future Nurses Club sponsor. MRS. BRIDGET BODEFELD, A.B.; Language; German Club co- sponsor. MISS ALICE BOLLIN, B.E., M.A.; Mathematics; All School Play business manager. MR. A. T. BOLT, A.B., M.S.J.; English; Journalism; Publications: Herald, Dunes, Temulac, Newsbureau; Freshman Class co-sponsor. MR. ROBERT BROCK, B.S., M.A.; Counselor,- Junior National Honor Society sponsor. 22 MISS THELMA ABELL, A.B., M.S.; Mathematics Department Chairman. MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSEN, B.S., M.A.; Commercial; Dramatics Club sponsor. MISS GEORGIA ANDERSEN, B.P.E., B.S., M.S.; Science,- Student Activities sponsor. MRS. BARBARA ANDREWS, B.A.; English; Sophomore Class co- sponsor. MR. RICHARD BENNETT, B.S.; Mathematics. MR. NORMAN BEYER, B.S., A.B.; Graduate Work; Social Studies; Industrial co-ordinator for public schools MR. DENNIS BURDOCK, A.B.; English; Freshman Football Coach; Senior Class co-sponsor,- Golf Coach. MR. EDWIN BURKHARDT, B.S.; Social Studies; Student Court sponsor,- Head of Monitors. MISS JOYCE CALLOWAY, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Librarian. MR. FRANK CARROLL, A.B.? Social Studies; Top Kat Club spon- sor; Assistant Freshman Football Coach; Basketball Score- keeper. MRS. LOIS CHANG, B.S.; English. MR. ROBERT CHESEBRO, B.M.E., M.M.; Instramental Music; Dance Band; Cadet Band. understanding assignments MISS OZA CUNNINGHAM, A.B., M.S.; Speech, English,- Audi- torium Committee Chairman; Drama Director. MR. HUGH DAWSON, B.S.; Science; Tennis Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach. MR. KARL DEAK, A.B.; English; Wrestling Coach. MR. R. C. DEWAIT, B.E.D., M.A.; Commercial. MISS MARION DIETERICH, B.P.E., B.S., M.S.; Counselor. MRS. ERMINA DONHAM, B.S., M.S.; Mathematics; Junior Red Cross sponsor. ) A .J V - — |N Is n MR. ROBERT DUNHAM, B.S., M.S.; Commercial; Business Advisor: Dunes, Herald. MRS. VERA ERICKSON, B.A.; English; Senior Class co-sponsor. MISS VIRGINIA ESTEN, B.S., M.A.; Science,- Biology Club sponsor. MISS CAROL FISHER, B.A.; English; Association co-sponsor. MR. BERNARR FOLTA, B.S., M.S.; English; Sophomore Class co-sponsor. MR. JOHN FRIEND, B.S., M.S.; Social Studies; Assistant Football Coach; Freshman Basketball Coach. ( X ( MR. CHARLES GARRET, A.B.; Mathematics. MR. VICTOR GEORGAS, B.S., M.S.; Social Studies; Social Science Club sponsor. MISS ELIZABETH GLIGOR, B.A.; English. MISS RITA GROSE, B.S.; Physical Education; Girl’s Athletic Association sponsor. MRS. MARIAN HALFACRE, B.S.; Home Economics; Junior Class co-sponsor. MISS KATHRYN HARROLD, B.A., M.A.; Language; Junior Classical League co-sponsor. 23 In their spare time teachers sponsor school MISS MAE KESSING, Ph.B., M.A.; language; French Club sponsor. MR. ROBERT KING, M.P.E.; Science. MR. BERNIE KRUEGER, B.S.; Physical Education; Head Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. MR. STEVE KUCER, B.S.; Social Studies. MR. LAWRENCE IUNDGREN, B.S., M.S.; Science; Sci-Math Club sponsor. MISS EllEN Me GRANAHAN, A.B.; English. MR. GLENN HENDRICKS, B.E., M.S.; Social Studies. MR. HOMER HIGHTOWER, A.B., B.S., M.S.; Counselor; Senior National Honor Society sponsor. MR. JAMES HILL, A.B., M.A.; Guidance Director. MRS. NANCY JACOBS, B.S.; Vocal Music. MISS EMILY JOHNSON, B.S., M.A.; Social Studies Department Chairman. MRS. DOROTHY KARRIS, B.A., M.S.; Science. MR. ROBERT McLEAN, B.S., M.S.; Social Studies, Debate Coach. MRS. MARGARET McNABNEY, B.S.; Business. MR. WILLIAM McNABNEY, B.S., M.S.; Social Studies; Cresent City Jazz Club sponsor. MRS. MARGARET MERTENS; Ph.B. ; English; Freshman Class co- sponsor. MISS JEAN MOELHMAN, B.S., M.S.; library. MR. t)ON MORETTON, B.S., M.S.; Commercial; Business Occupa- tions Club sponsor. ilubs and prepare extra assignments Through all the noise of the boilers Mr. Dawson and Mr. Sizemore seem to have found it quiet enough to concentrate on a game of chess. ) O ¥ k MR. JAMES QUALKINBUSH, B.M., Ed., M.M.Ed., Instrumental Music; Concert Band and Orchestra, Music Appreciation; Pom-Pom Girl ' s sponsor. MR. T. D. REED, A.B., M.A.; Speech; English; National Forensic league sponsor. MISS CATALINA RESTREPO, B.S., M.S., M.A.; Language; Spanish Club sponsor. MRS. BARBARA ROBBINS, B.A.; Physical Education,- Cheerleaders sponsor. MR. AUGUST SCHISCHKA, B.S.; Business; Top Kat Club co- sponsor. MR. C. V. SCHUBERT, A.B., M.A.; Commercial Department Chairman. MR. JOHN MURI, Ph.B., M.S.; English; Organist. MRS. VALDA NESAULE, B.A.; Language. MR. JOHN NICHOLS, B.S., M.B.A.; Commercial. MR. MARK PANTON, A.B., M.A.; Social Studies. MR. JULES PAPAIS, B.S., M.S.; Science; Swimming Coach; Back- field Football Coach; H-Men Club sponsor, MR. JOHN PRESTON, A.B., M.A.; English; Chess Club sponsor. 25 Miss Esten shows student teacher, Mary Mahan, one of the new scientific instruments acquired by Hammond High School and Mr. Schischka looks on while he records test grades in his grade book. Teachers develop new teaching methods MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHUBERT, B.S., M.A.; language Department Chairman; German Club sponsor. MISS OIGA SCHUBKEGEl, A.B., M.A.; Art; Expanded Arts Club sponsor. MRS. MARY SERSIC, B.S.; language. MR. CHARLES SIZEMORE, B.A.; Science; Jets sponsor. MR. JAMES SODERQUIST, A.B., M.A.; Social Studies; Future Teachers Club sponsor. MISS EDITH STANLEY, B.A., M.A.; English. 26 MISS LEODICIA STRANGE, A.B.; English Department Chairman. MR. W. M. STRATER, B.S., M.S.; Social Studies; Baseball Coach; Freshman Football Coach. MR. GENE SWAIM, B.S., M.S.; Guidance; Hammond High Youth for Safety Council. MISS GEORGIA THIEL, B.S., M.A.; Home Economics. MISS VERA THOMAS, B.A., M.A.; Mathematics. MR. RONALD WAGENBLAST, B.S.; Mathematics. MR. JAY WOOD, B.S., M.A.; Science Department Chairman; Visual Aids sponsor; Junior Class co-sponsor. MISS MARGARET WORK, B.A., M.A.; Language; Junior Classical League co-sponsor. MR. ORLANDO WYMAN, B.S.; Physical Education; Head Basket- ball Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. JANE YOUNG, B.A.; Mathematics. MISS ESTHER WATERBURY, A.B., M.A.; Vocal Music Supervisor. MRS. JEAN WEBSTER, B.S., M.S.; Science. MR. PAUL WERSKEY, B.A.; Commercial; Hi-Y Club sponsor. MISS KATHERINE WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A.; Mathematics. MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS, M.S., Graduate Work; Commercial. MR. JOHN WONSOWITZ, B.S.; Social Studies; Track and Cross Country Coach; Athletic Director. 27 Counselor and office staffs help to Helping students select worthwhile courses, the counselors prepare each student for life after grad- uation. By maintaining a vocational file, testing students, and arranging for entrance to college, students find their counselor’s assistance invalu- able. Any question can be answered by the pro- fessional guidance staff composed of Mr. James Hill, department head; Mr. Homer Hightower, Freshman Counselor; Mr. Robert Brock, Sopho- more Counselor; Mr. Gene Swaim, Junior Counse- lor; and Miss Marion Dieterich, Senior Counselor, Mr. Theodore Fruehling, Discipline Counselor and Administration Assistant, confers with students and acts on needed disciplinary problems. Mr. Theodore Fruehling is one of the busiest men around Hammond High School. He holds the position of Discipline Counselor and Administration Assistant. Pictured discussing various College opportunities are (from I. to r.) Mr. Gene Swaim, junior counselor; Mr. Homer Hightower, freshmen counselor; Mr. James Hill, department head; Mr. Robert Brock, sophomore counselor; and Miss Marian Dieterich, senior counselor. 28 keep H.H.fi. running smoothly Checking attendance, answering the tele- phone, and compiling records is only a small portion of the work handled by main office staff of Mrs. Hazel Lindstrom, Miss Joan Pawenski, and Miss Sandy Horton. Hazel has been with Hammond High for the past thirty-eight years and her many services are invaluable. Her assistant, Joan has been here since 1952 and her main job is issuing college transcripts and completing eligibility lists. Sandy, who is an alumnus of Hammond High, types and answers the telephone. Also an alumnus of Hammond High School is Charlene Kammer, in charge of the book- store. She handles contracts and bills for the Sports Department, acts as club auditor, and guides all students working in the bookstore. Mrs. Marie Gnass processes schedules of Hammond High students and handles the paper work of the counselors in the counselors’ offices. She also supervises the students who work in the guidance department. One of Hazel ' s many duties include checking over each attendance slip after every class begins for absentees and then comparing this list with the homeroom absentees. These girls give up one hour each day to help out in their counselor ' s office where their services are welcomed. From left to right are Carlo Herschberger, Judy Blockland, Jo Ann Leas, Jaye Gassel, Joyce Daley, Mrs. Marie Gnass, Nancy Clausen, Virginia Hall. Working diligently and without complaint we find office staff members Mrs. Joan Pawenski, and Miss Sandy Horton attending to their daily activities. 29 Services of the cafeteria and the ADULT CAFETERIA STAFF At her desk in the cafeteria, Mrs. Geneva Boyd checks out the daily luncheon menu. Front Row (l-r) — Julia Femiak, Isabel Adoba, Barbara Fagan, Loulelen Dowers, Margaret Ko- kinda. Row 2 — Cecelia Fabiyanic, Catherine Kruc, Virginia Laird, and Marion Dobrazynski, head cook. Mrs. Geneva Boyd, supervisor of the Ham- mond High cafeteria, directs the nine adult workers and student helpers. Students assist the adult workers by carrying on such activi- ties as cashiering, counter service and various kitchen duties. As director of the Hammond city cafeterias, Mrs. Boyd personally manages the prepara- tion of all school lunches. Developing new ideas for luncheon menus, filing governmental reports and seeing that school cafeterias run smoothly and efficiently is just a part of her job. 30 Maintenance staffs are beneficial Hearing the sound of two bells, the custodians came to quickly make emergency repairs or straighten some unfortunate mishap. Because a neat, orderly school is essential for con- ducive study conditions, maintenance workers are an integral part of daily school life. Working on shifts, the cus- todians clean classrooms, clear the halls of debris and see that the pools are kept clean. Performing their many duties, these men of the maintenance department take time out to pose for our DUNES photographer. Pictured are (l-r) Nachenzio Zaffore, John Newell (standing), Gregory Manan, and Belwyn Parks. (LEFT) Andy , a familiar face to Hammond High students, will not be seen next year. Our faithful mail carrier of many years will be retiring in the coming year. (BELOW) George Earl, Head Custodian, busies himself with paper work. Assistance by monitors and Monitors keep order in the halls. (Group 1), Front row, (l-r) — Patty Eder, Pat Chapman, Bev Kaufman, Jeri Brezinski, Jesse Gonzalez, Pam Florian, Linda Shipley, Rosemary Boch- nowski, Arvada Patton. Row 2 — Zandra Frail- ich, Neena Sauer, Alan Dewey, Barb Levi, Vernon Hesterman, Steve Gorches, Brenda Riddle, Susie McHie, Sarah Singleton. Row 3 — Jill Trattner, JoAnn Davis, Cynthia Piechnik, Carol Lorenz, Bob Gluth, Lynn Wilke, Bill Haugh, Leo Rybarczyk. Row 4 — Tommie Grif- fin, Raymond Rokosz, Roger Marinelli, Jim Michaw, Bob Remich, Larry Wise, Dennis Brunner, Jack Muehlman, Larry Duvall. Row 5 — Stan Wofciechowski, Bruce Smith. Row 6— Don Rodda, Tom Nau, John Buck, Gary Lah, Nick Zafran, Tim Osborne. Student Monitors maintain a neat, orderly school. (Group 2), Front row, (l-r) — Mr. Burkhardt, Renee Troppe, Chris Blackmun, Sue Jonas, Pam Parrish, Barbara Bremer, Susie Beckman, Tom Mallett. Row 2 — Terry Swan, Jaye Baiden, Sue Harris. Row 3 — Valeri Skinner, Kathy Erskine, Lynde Carlson, Pat Daly, Rosemary Peters, Cheryl Nichols, Pat Collapy. Row 4 — Bruce Smith, Mary Hryb, Pat Marince, Bobbi Husted, Kathy Beard, Lynda Skogan, Elo Gavrilos. Row 5 — Ed Fisher, Paul Logsdon, Joe Jef- feries, Connie Murray, Ed Pine. Under the direction of Mr. Edwin Burk- hardt, sponsor, and Tom Mallett, captain, the eighty student monitors that serve from home- room to seventh hour are chosen on a basis of grades and homeroom teacher recommen- dations. The Sophomores, Juniors and Sen- iors that presently compose the monitor group must carry out given duties such as collecting pink attendance slips, checking lockers, keep- ing halls neat, stopping students from cutting into the lunch line, seeing to it that there is no unnecessary noise or loitering in the hall, and as an added responsibility the monitors must “guard” the candy and apples machines during school hours. bookstore workers is essential Front row, Seated, (l-r)— Paula Ramirez, Wynona Sin- clair, Pam Florian. Row 2 — Jerri Brezinski, Cunthia Hand- ley. Row 3 — Peggy Jenkins, Jack Muehlman, Charles Ed- dy, Earl Tannis, Marylou Crabb; John Tilden, Pam Kaiser, Ann Orr, Rose Brach. Standing in the back — Mr. Fruehling; Miss Charlene Kammer. For the past three and one-half years Miss Charlene Kammer has been athletic secretary to the coaches, in addition to her job as head of the bookstore. In this capacity she sends out contracts, schedules games, keeps track of the finances for the department, and pays all bills. Various duties of the bookstore staff include the handling of all the school accounts, selling tickets to all school functions, handing out all necessary test information, and selling books and school supplies to the students. Along with her administration of the bookstore, Miss Kammer also heads the switchboard, under Mr. Theodore Fruehling’s supervision. Her staff includes seven girls whose job is to handle all calls that enter and leave the school building. Seated-Left, Cynthia Mann; Right, Susan Harvey. Standing, (l-r) Theresa Berbich, Pat Scripnec; Beverly Skratsky, Christine Beare, Pam Tinsley. 33 c cudemic Possibly the most important of the reflections we shall recall are those of the academic accomplishments made of Hammond High School students during 1963-1964. These achievements stemmed from the students’ strong desire to learn and the expert guidance of their many teachers. With a wide range that includes such varied subjects as homemaking, music, foreign languages, social studies, and the sciences, student became exposed to a great many phases of education. Many of these same students singled out certain subjects from which they have ex- celled and are planning entire careers based upon them. Reflecting several academic accomplishments, we find National Merit Scholars, member of both the Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, speech and debate victors, winners in musical competition and science fair award winners. Summer school activities Driver Education instructors try to educate students in another phase of driving, repairing the car. In this case a change of tires is demonstrated. A class for those wishing to better their reading abil- ity was instituted during the summer session. Here the students operate devices used to aid them in becom- ing speedier readers. 36 are varied Tom Bozilis, a partially blind student from Gavit High School is shown in a Hammond High summer school typing class. Tom learns by the oral means of a tape recorder. Students in the developmental reading class wished to improve their reading speed and ability. Before being tested, they review some of their charts. Teachers develop new teaching methods Connie Wydra finds it easy and interesting to work with an adding machine as part of her business course. An electric-dictaphone is only one of the modern instruments used in the business courses at Hammond High School as demonstrated by Linda Paquette. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mr. Cecil Schubert, Commercial Department Chairman at Hammond High School, thinks that a business career is most important in the lives of young people today. The business course offered at Ham- mond High is a well rounded curriculum including typing, shorthand, and book- keeping. These subjects are useful to a person throughout his entire life. The department is constantly in search of improved methods of teaching. The “listening corner” method allows students to expand their knowledge without dis- turbing other classmates. Our business department also strives to obtain new machinery and instruments used in the modern business world. to prepare students for future careers ' Id. Mr. John Preston, Miss Carol Fisher, and Miss Elizabeth Gligor discuss the new team teaching method that was in- troduced at Hammond High this year. The English Department at Hammond High School, headed by Miss Leodicia Strange, offers courses in American and World litera- ture, advanced composition, and developmen- tal reading as well as the basic required English courses. Hammond High has 18 well- qualified and well-trained instructors who conduct these classes. A new method of teaching was introduced this year to Hammond High Juniors taking American literature 6. Under the name of team-teaching, Miss Carol Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Gligor and Mr. John Preston rotated leading discussions and lectures. However, all of them participated in the evaluation of students’ work. This method is experimental, showing that Hammond High is trying to meet the demands for a more advanced curriculum. Four years of English study is required for graduation from Indiana high schools. A year-end tea sponsored by the English Department honors pupil who have main- tained an “A” average in the required courses and in one elective subject. Miss Leodicia Strange, chairman of the English Department discusses the National Council of Teachers of English Award with its winner, Keith Sullivan. Band and orchestra entertain while Proceeds from candy sales and Navy Band Concerts helped swell the fund for the newly acquired band uniforms this year. Aside from receiving the 100 urgently needed uniforms, the band members welcomed Mr. Robert Chesebro, the new assistant band director. The Concert Band and Orchestra, directed by Mr. James Qualkinbush gave three festi- vals: fall, winter, and spring. They also took part in the State contest and the City Music Festival and made a good showing. The band played at many of the football and basketball games where they added spirit to the student body. DANCE BAND Front Row (I - r) — Georgia Marks, Steve Macarawitz, Dave Meyers, Fred Golgart, Phil Chipman, Dale Collard, Dorothy Palmer. Row 2 — Ned Crary, Tom Dodd, Bob Klemm, Larry Woolard, Wal- ter Brown. Row 3 — Tody Sil- verman, Tom Arnold, Larry Rutz, Tom Harbison, Bob Wade, Rich Wilcox, Mr. Chesebro. ORCHESTRA Front Row (l-r) — Roseanne Palfi, Joan Bryan, Mary Jane Popp, Peggy Getz, Juanita Donaldson, Marty Kocman, Nancy Smith, Doldean De- vours, Roberta Hewit. Row 2 — Nancy Hildebrant, Mar- sha Heilman, Judy Crum, Dave Agler, Steve Terrel, Millard McGuire, Linda Todd, Al Zwart, Judy Maciejewski, Betty Claybourne. Row 3 — Linda Nawojski, Linda Ma- ciejewski, Bob Klemm, Larry Woolard, Walter Brown, Guy Whitlash, Sue Jonas, Mr. Qualkinbush, Dick Thomp- son, Rich Toth, Bill Jones, Kiki Deavours. MAJORS Dale Collard and Marsha Heilman, led the band and majorettes in band performances throughout the year. MAJORETTES Sitting (l-r) — Pam Newton, Martha Yoder, Mary Hammond. Standing — Diane Rochelle, Cathy Tratt- ner, Nikki Peck. POM POM GIRLS Kneeling — Judy Dobis, Toby Silverman. Standing — Donna Hazen, Doreen Barthold, Joy Hinman, Karen Yoder. boosting school spirit CADET BAND Front Row (l-r) — Cathy Trattner, Dick Roames, Dennis McLean, Karen Schau. Row 2 — Curtistine McKensie, Cynthia Marksay, Jack Aronowski, John Pesta, Martha Frisk. Row 3 — David Kodichek, Rudy Leinback, Andy Burbich, Ricky Lorraine, Ken Fuss, Ricky Friedman, Janet Geisen, Mr. Chesebro. Hammond High saw great advances in MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Miss Thelma Abell, nine teachers of the math de- partment participate toward advance- ment in the field of mathematics at Hammond High. In doing so, a new course has been added, calculus. After completing U.I.C.S.M. (University of Illinois Committee on School Mathe- matics) senior students are eligible to take the course, taught by Mr. Ronald Wagenblast. This is an advanced course and is a good preparatory class for college. Miss Thelma Abel, who heads the Mathematics department at Hammond High School, is always willing to help students who have problems with their math. teaching methods with addition of language lab LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The foreign languages taught at Hammond High School include German, Latin, French, Spanish, and Russian. Heading the department is Miss Jose- phine Schubert, who makes sure that the depart- ment keeps up with the rapidly advancing ideas in teaching. These new ideas include the use of tape recorders and records as a frequent aid in class. Discussions and speeches, which were once a rarity, are now common occurances. Another feature of Hammond High School’s language courses is the use of new and progressive textbooks, along with the very recently developed language laboratory. More and more people are discovering each day that it is ncessary to have some type of background in foreign languages in our modern world and the language teachers of Hammond High School are trying hard to give their students a firm foundation in the language arts. An electrician makes the final adjustments in the new language laboratory. Mrs. Heinemann (left) and Mrs. Peters (right) discussed their teenagers ' progress in French with Miss Mae Kessing (center) during Back to School Night activities. Pictured are Mrs. C. V. Schubert and a German consulate who spoke with German students at a tea given in his honor. 43 Hammond Editor-in-chief, Stanford Levin, works at his typewriter in the publications office to remedy last-minute problems. Pat Benson, assistant editor, watches Bill Butkus, managing editor, meas- ure and crop pictures for the sports page of the Herald. Friday morning normally finds the Herald staff hard at work to meet their deadline. The editors discuss plans for the paper, and staff writers work to finish their stories. -ligh ' s Herald Hammond High’s HERALD, under its new name, started its 50th year of publication with Stanford Levin as Editor-in-Chief. Twenty is- sues of the paper, being distributed every two weeks, were printed this year. Utilizing a plan previously inaugurated, the managing editor’s position enables him to become Editor for the following year after gaining experience. Now several students are breaking in as managing editors. The staff announcements for next year were announced at the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet held in May. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sditor-in-Chief Sandy Levin Assistant Editor Bill Butkus Jews Editor Lorna Konsynski feature Editors Linda DeLaney Peg Crepeau lusiness Manager Ken Heinemann ' fewsbureau Editors Pat Benson Paulette Erickson Club Editor Donna Slack ■Jews Writers Pat Benson Patty Mote Pam Poracky Pat Talty Ad Manager Mike Miller Circulation and Mailing-Sandy Bowman Sports Writer Dave Mueller Advertising Assistants Dave Barton Rusty Reyer Editor-in-Chief Sandy Levin Assistant Editors Pat Benson Bill Butkus Newsbureau Editors . Paulette Erickson Pam Poracky News Writer Pat Talty Club Editor Linday Lindsay Sports Editor Bill Butkus Business Manager Ken Heinemann Advertising Manager Mike Miller Dave Barton Photographer Tom Dobosz The news department holds a meeting at the beginning of the week to determine assignments for the next issue of the Herold. stews Editor, Patty Mote, standing; gives stories to Pat Talty, eft; and Mary Swanton, both news writers. Feature Editor, Sandy Bowman, seated, discusses the feature page for the next Herald with feature writer, Linda Lindsay. Newsbureau Editors who handle Hammond High School news for the local papers are Pam Poracky, seated, and Paulette Erickson. Ken Heinemann, Business Manager, right, and Mike Miller, Advertising Manager, check their advertising contracts and lay- outs in preparation for an issue of the Herald. Dunes staff prepares the 1964 yearbook From I. to r. — Lynde Carlson, Assistant Advertising Mana- ger, Judy Dobis, Advertising Manager look on with Mr. Bolt as Karen Morris, Activi- ties Editor, shows them a chart of the Club pictures taken to date. After a first semester of fun and frolicks, the yearbook staff finally settled down and began the task of taking and captioning pictures, writing activity copy, designing page formats, and finally proof reading and publishing the 1964 DUNES. Editor-in-Chief, Zandra says — “Without the help of a dedicated staff, the yearbook or any other involved project could not possibly succeed. In spite of various handi- caps, the production of the 1964 DUNES has been a valuable experience for the entire staff.” 1964 DUNES STAFF Editor-in-Chief Zandra Frailich Assistant Editor Patty Eder Senior Editor Bobbie Kirschner Assistant Senior Editor Cheryl Heichel Activities Editors Lori Silverman, Karen Morris I.D. Editors Donnajean Slack, Helen Tothfalusi, Susan Lloyd Sports Editor Dave Mueller Ad Managers Judy Dobis, Lynde Carlson Staff Photographer Tom Dobosz Editor-in-Chief Zandra Fralich (I.) and Assistant Editor Patti Eder (r.) shared a large portion of the responsibility and actual writing of the ' 64 Dunes. A Reflection of 1964 Lori Silverman (I.) Activities Editor, and Donnajean Slack, (r.) I.D. Edi- tor work late into the evenings, col- laborating on ideas and sharing in the heavy work load. Sandy Levin (I.), Mr. A. T. Bolt (c.) and Ken Heinemann (r.) are pictured leaving Hammond High School on their way to New York to celebrate the Hammond High ' s Herald ' s 40th year of circulation with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Dave Mueller (r.) Sports Editor, and yearbook photographer Tom Dobosz (I.) work out the picture scheme for the Sports section of the ' 64 Dunes over the Electro-graphic Drawing Board. Scientific and social sciences Under the watchful eye of department head, J. W. Wood, Bill Blandford works out a physics problem with the aid of one of the many useful instruments found in the science department. Marlee Arrowsmith and David Brown closely watch while performing an experiment in the chemistry lab. Hammond High’s Science Department, under the supervision of Mr. J. W. Wood, includes many basic and advanced courses. The fundamental courses are biology, health and safety, physics, and chemistry. For scientifically inclined stu- dents there are accelerated classes. There are various science activities carried on throughout the year in which a large number of students participate. These students have continually won awards in the Westinghouse Talent Search for seniors, the Regional Science Fair, and the Indiana State Science Search. The department has held assem- blies and sponsored two active clubs to stimulate further interest in the many fields of science. 48 jromotQ further learning SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The Social Studies Department has a new chairman this year. Miss Emily Johnson has undertaken the task of department head. Also added to the department this year as a new course is contemporary history, offered to juniors and seniors who have com- pleted their U.S. history and have maintained a “B” average in social studies grades. The course is basicly to acquaint the students with current history of the day. Members of Mr. Robert McLean ' s government class have the opportunity to enjoy various interesting speakers throughout the year as part of Hammond High School ' s policy. New books received on communism are being skimmed by Mr. Theodore Frueh- ling and Mr. Norman Beyer as Steve John- son looks on. V5 V5 ‘ .1 yj «vhmwv ■ 1— 1 i 4 rr i- 4 FT F tut i r fipeeeh, debate, dramatics pass memorable hour SPEECH DEPARTMENT Members of the speech department took honors this year in extemporanous oratory, poetry, and dramatic reading. Lynda Skogan and Dave Cook did sxceptionally well by earning high awards in both the regional and state levels of competition. The topic for the debate team this year was “medicare.” Violet Summers and Suzanne Pochter took the nega- tive approach, while Jeff Davidson and Frank Kasten debated for the affirmative. Along with speech and debate, two plays are presented each year under the direction of Miss Oza Cunning- ham. From these plays many students receive the most beneficial kind of practical experience in poise and pub- lic speaking. Standing left to right are Mr. Robert McLean, Mrs. Laura Mall, Dr. Kenneth Feuerbach, Mr. Bruno Jacobs, and Mr. T. D. Reed. Seated are Carol Braden and Lynda Skogan. Standing left to right are Leslie Bernard, Dave Brossart, Shar- on Tyler, and Dave Cook. Members of the debate team and their coach, Mr. Robert McLean, met each day in the foods room to discuss new developments with their topic of ‘‘medicare. Judy House (left) and Carolyn Rudolph (right) try to hold back Debby Woody and Stuart Wells (center) as they get carried away with their parts while practicing for the senior play. Pictured at one of the many late rehearsals for the senior play, Turn Back the Clock are (l-r) Dave Barton, John Blood, and Carol Braden. 51 Music Department A CAPELLA CHOIR Front row (l-r) — Sandra Smith, Sharon Grubb, Tarol Hjertquist, Carol Hjertquist, Robin Craig, Geraldine Brezinski, Yolanda Lozano, Lawan- da Pettes. Row 2 — Dona Bodenhofer, Michele Milacovic, Rita Carroll, Bonita Jones, Lynn Rodda, Jacqueline Ross, Alden Gates, Pam Swick. Row 3 — Carol Braden, Pam Campbell, Marlee Arrowsmith, Jeanne DeBoe, Kathy Celli, Janice Handley, Lorraine Kurtz, Lori Silver- man. Row 4 — Chris Blackmun, Robert Massey, Jim Ohr, Raymond Coffman, Dan Berger, Joe Gardner, Janet Kazmierski, Pat Phillips. Row 5 — Susan Wallace, Judy House, Larry Hick- man, Gus Montas, Dennis Callahan, Gary Stanford, Kathy Mazur, Patti Ramsey. Row 6— Joan McFadden, Linda Selsor, Marcia Wil- liams, Tim Truver, Larry Hamm, Eric Ahlvin, Larry Duvall, Chris Profilovich. GIRLS CHOIR Front row (l-r) Nancy Zahrt, Donna Graham, Linda Hester, Helen R udy, Diana Bencur, Judy Carlson, Linda Brown, Edith Warner, Jeannie Taliaferro. Row 2 — Linda Mcllroy, Sandi Nel- son, Lorna Konsynski, Pat Martin, Bonnie Johnson, Doreen Hegyes, Dorothy Palmer, Nancy Cloyd. Row 3 — Diane Rigg, Joellyn Strain, Candi Prusiecki, Leslie Pratt, Charlene Kalbar, MaryJane Popp, Susan Yahnke, Ja- nese Molnar Stephanie Morris. Row 4 — Ro- berta Straub, Phyllis Mormon, Pam Kaiser, Laurie Mathias, Edwina Zisbff, Barbara Rei- chert, Mary Hilty, Sherry Perkins. Row 5 — Judy Chandler, Linda Johnson, Beth Archer, Virginia Gaddis, Jane Gay, Jane Rodda, Carla Hershberger, Pam Cohen. Row 6 — Loretta Kulm, Josie Anderson, Laurie Turner, Nancy Wagner, Alice Chandos, Jennifer Jae- ger, Shoryn Connor, Terri Moore. MIXED GLEE CLUB Front row(l-r) — Phyllis Parrish, Donna Brauer, Peggy Slussar, Barbara Hohut, Mary Jane Newell, Ruth Jones, Linda Boyle. Row 2 — Wynona Sinclair, Candance Vergin, Alice Fletcher, Carolyn Williams, Cathy Janesko, Eva Garcia, Susan Glinski, Patty Burns. Row 3 — Peggy Thornton, Peggy Stinnett, Art Phil- lips, Donald Brown, Margaret Ouesada, Ruth Jacobsma, Linda Fleishman. Row 4 — Delene Richardson, Julia Caldwell, Larry Allen, Nel- son Rivera, John O ' brien, Lance Springs, Carolyn Reese, Pamela Vergin. Row 5 — Sharon Swieringa, Margaret Kroncke, Jim Thomas, Charles Storey, Tom Mallett, Charles Creas- baum, Audrey Brooks, JoAnne Lindeman. Row 6— Terri Graves, Teri Sestrich, Jack Thomp- son, Larry Roames, Larry Wise, Al Erskine, Jeffrey Michalak, Elaine Stump. 52 stresses vocal talent The Vocal Music Department of Hammond High School, under the leadership of Miss Esther Waterbury (Director of the Vocal Music De- partment in the Hammond School system) and Mrs. Nancy Jacobs, strives to give students the opportunity to further their musical interests and talents. MEIODAIRES Students choosing to take vocal music for the first time are placed in one of the beginning groups of either Girls’ Chorus 1-2 or Boy’s Chor- us. After completing one of these, students may be promoted to some of the more advanced groups which include the Mixed Glee Club, Girls’ Choir, and A Cappella Choir, the most selective and experienced of the classes. Supplementing school programs are ensembles consisting of the Melodaires, the Chansonettes, Boys’ Ensemble, and the Madrigal Singers, all selected from try-outs at the beginning of each school year. These groups also perform for pri- vate and civic organizations upon request. MADRIGAL SINGERS Front seated (l-r)— -Marlee Arrowsmith, Joan McFadden, Pam Swick, Lorraine Kurtz, Susan Wallace, Michele Milakovic. Row 2 — Yolanda Lozano Carol Braden, Robin Craig, Chris Black- mun, Dan Berger. Row 3 — Dennis Callahan, Gary Stanford, Larry Hamm. Front (l-r) — Cathe Connor, Candi Vergin, Dorothy Palmer, Sharon Grubb. Row 2 — Jean Ann McFadden, Peggy Slusser, Marcia Williams, Pam Vergin. Row 3 — Loretta Klum, Linda Burns, Edwina Zisoff. CHANSONETTES Front (l-r) — Candy Prusiecki, Lori Silverman, Bonita Jones, Lawanda Pettes, Dona Bodenhofer. Row 2 — Virginia Gaddis, Carla Hershberger, Pam Campbell, Lynn Rodda, Judy Chandler. Row 3 — Marilyn Martine, Kathy Mazur. Vocal music and GIRLS CHORUS II (Bottom left.) Front row (l-r) — Pat Mirkov, Pat Sestrich, Christine Vargas, Linda Sherry. Row 2 — Judy Austgen, Bernadette Haryasz, Yvonne Lyons, Phyllis Longer. Row 3 — Sandi Slay, Diane Stavitzke, Linda Lindsay, Gwendolyn Poore. Row 4 — Vicki Spodich, Erna Rothe- ker, Joellyn Stillson, Kathy Lynn. Row 5— Joyce Buchanan, Jaymie Honeycutt, Joye Baiden, Judy Fought. Row 6 — Mary Cham- berlain, Star Biddings, Linda Myers, Leslie Blaine. As a part of the annual Christmas Audi- torium, members of the A Capella Choir gather for an old-fashioned carolling party. BOY’S CHORUS Front row (l-r) — Bob Adams, Larry Wilke, oe Smelko, Dan Murrell, Mike Hegedus, Mike Phillips, Bob Lucas. Row 2 — Leo Schiltz, Mark Craig, Tim Carlson, Ken Baker. Row 3 — Cliff MacKinnon, Ronnie Skalba, Roger Helm, Bob Stanners. Row 4 — Gerald Heath, Craig Hlinka, John Sie- mering. Row 5 — Kenneth Mertens, Bob Hopkins, Bob Cleveland, Danny Mayer. Row 6 — J. W. Edmun, George Fansler, John Noah, Bob Mamala. GIRLS ' S CHORUS Front row (l-r) Mary Skrip, Carol Haryasz, Luana Luconi, Trudy Tieman, Mary Eaton, Karen Lah, Cathy Connor. Row 2 — Shirley Neal, Janice Wilder, Linda Kinnane, Pat Janesko, Beverly Jones, Alice Green, Becky Coxe, Anita Modjeski. Row 3 — Mary Thom- as, Margaret Lucas, Ina Steinmetz, Kathy Weinbrenner, Karen |Schaw, Alexandria Juskin Mary Morgan, Barbara Gottschell, Marla Geiger. Row 4 — Darlene Callahan, Terry O ' Bryan, Sharon Latham, Mary Ga- pinske, Myrna Morris, Nancy Malcolm, Sharon Crute Cynthia Boysen, Heidi Lang, Carolyn Tyler. Row 5 — Kathy Anderson, Nancy Pruitt, Nancy Burt, Linda Moffitt, Gisela Gebhard, Carolyn Markham, Jeane McFadden, Diane Hopkins, Jean Moore. 54 Under the direction of Miss Olga Schubke- gal, the Art Department made many of the creative decorations seen in the halls of our school at various times throughout the year. At Hammond High School, students who elect art begin their instructions with Art 1, a basic training course which teaches the fun- damentals of line, form, color, texture, and space. After completing the course, those who desire to continue in art .may elect Art 2 and Art Projects. While the first semester is es- sentially devoted to the Fall Play and Christ- mas decorations, the second semester centers around the Senior Class Play, Scholastic Art Awards, the International Art Program, the Poppy Poster Contest, and the Tri Kappa Home and Garden Tour. Art students participate in many field trips each year, and see such interesting points as the Container Corporation, the Institute of Design at Illinois’ Institute of Technology, and the Art Institute of Chicago. These trips enable the students to get a wider scope of art and a more intensified understanding of the many fases of art. In the most interesting room of our school we find Bob Burns (left), John O ' keefe and Tom Siller, (right) busily drawing sketches during seventh hour. 55 Tomorrow ' s homemakers The Home Economics Department is headed by Miss Georgia Thiel and Mrs. Marion Halfacre. This year the Home Economics Department dis- played the sewing projects of the clothing 1, 2, and 3 classes. In Clothing 1, students learn the basic funda- mentals of clothing construction and good groom- ing. In Clothing 2 and 3, these skills are applied in making suits and dresses for any occasion. Foods classes, taught by Mrs. Halfacre, teach the basic arts of cooking and nutrition. There are also advanced classes offered where students study the functions of certain ingredients and do experimental cooking. The Homemaker of Tomorrow award went to Miss Connie Weiss, who won this honor by receiving the highest score in a knowledge of aptitude test given to over 100 senior girls. Putting final touches on her hand-made spring coat is Cathy Beard assisted by Carrie Kusek. Jane Gay and Sue Danko get a smile of approval from Mrs. Halfacre. 56 gain practical knowledge One of the projects of the foods class was to bake a home-made pie crust, with- out the aid of Pillsbury or Betty Crocker. Peggy Slussar, getting a head start on her summer wardrobe the economical way. Susie Pressler and Janet Weiss dig into the refrigerator for eggs, anxious to begin their day ' s .assignment. Association sponsors activities and JUDGES OF THE STUDENT COURT (l-r) — Lance Springs, sophomore judge; Judy Crum, recorder; Marsha Heilman, junior judge; Bob MacNamara, baliff; Frank Kasten, senior judge; Rich Wilcox, chief justice; Steve Johnson, baliff; Jane Dycus, freshmen judge. President Dave Brossart feels that his main goal has been accomplished for the Association this year. His goal, shared by Vice-president Larry Dominick and Recorder Sue Jonas, was that by the end of the 1963-1964 term of office, the activities of the Association would be common knowledge to all Association members. Through the efforts of Keith Sullivan, Secretary of Publicity, the majority of association news is printed and stressed. Other active secretaries were Lyn Wilkie, Secretary of Student Elections; Jim Mc- Kie, Secretary of Student Activities; Rich Wilcox, Secretary of Student Disci- pline; and Tom Mallett, Secretary of Student Safety. Often many of the activities sponsored by the Association are taken for granted by the student public. These activities include all homecoming festivities, the planning of Association Week, the hand- ling of all student elections, service and charity drives, and the publishing of the Hammond High Student Handbook which is given to every freshman at Orientation. Neither the Student Court nor the Monitor system could function without the backing and direction of the Association and its administration. runs student governing bodies Viewing the Declaration of Independence are the student Senators. Row 1 (l-r) — Bill Haugh, senior senator; Tim Martin, sophomore senator; Gene Talliferro, junior senator; Arvada Patton, freshmen senator; Jan MacDonald, junior senator; Sue Jonas, Senior senator. Row 2 — Larry Duvall, senior senator, Julie Rosenthall, freshman senator; Ron Berg, junior senator; and Ed Fischer, senior senator. Here we find the Cabinet members of the Association drawing attention to the Calendar advertising Association Week, (l-r)— Keith Sullivan, Secretary of Student Publicity; Lyn Wilke, Sec- retary of Student Election; Jim McHie, Secretary of Student Activities; Rich Wilcox, Secretary of Student Discipline; and Tom Mallet; Secretary of Student Safety. SSOCIATION m £ MON TUE WED 1 HOBO DAY 59 The athletic image of Hammond High School has been reflected as a tough, hard, team effort supported by the students and faculty. From the crushing tackles on the football field to the physical endurance supplied by the Catfish as they swam to the conference championship title, the athletes have held the position of the Wildcats high against the best of opponents. As a reflection depends on light, so does the team that leans on their educational background. Athletic gains are obtained by both physical abilities and mental attitude which are combined to make Hammond High School the very best. Hammond 46 32 27 20 41 37 27 Opponents Hobart 7 Whiting 7 E. C. Roosevelt 7 Tech 2 Lew Wallace 13 Clark 0 E. C. Washington 25 Morton 0 Bishop Noll 7 Elkhart 21 (Above) Wildcat defenders Chuck Duncan (28), Jim Gibson (38), John Kouris (40), Paul Muligon (33), and John Boyajian (15), close in on an E.C. Washington ballcarrier. (Right) Jack Kokinda grabs a John Boyajian aerial bomb for a sizeable gain against Clark. BeRAJ E PBuEGEB — 4MMOA 0 JJ 6H 6R.tR lOAj MEAJfOA- ■ Tops At OUA Book! Championship: extend winning Head Coach Bernie Krueger and Line Coach John Friend watch action in the Homecoming clash After copping the 1962 State Football Title, the 1963 Wildcats proved almost as powerful as their predecessors. Displaying a potent and versatile offense and a staunch defense, the Purple extended their two-year victory string to 18 games. During this skein, the Cats won the Western Division championship and the City crown while placing 4th in the state on the final ballot. The Wildcats dominated the Whiting Foot- ball-o-Rama, defeating E.C. Washington and Whiting at the season’s outset. Continuing their winning ways, the Cats literally crushed the Hobart Brickies, 46-7. The contest fea- tured brilliant runs by the Purple backfield. Hammond High, playing host to the Whiting Oilers, overpowered the visitors, 32-7. Ham- mond’s gridders hurdled the E.C. Roosevelt against Tech. 1st Row: D. Barth, Jim Rodda, J. Michaw, A. Earl, C. Duncan, G. Love, J. Boyajian, B. Haugh, J. Gibson, J. Kouris, D. Wilhelm, J. Kokinda, B. Wagner. 2nd Row: K. Novak, D. Munste, L. Alexander, D. Brerhner, G. Denny, J. Noohin, M. Durco, L. Roames, E. Delehanty, G. Green, B. Kristensen, L. Biestak. 3rd Row: J. Cooper, R. Miles, J. Blood, T. Bennet, G. Lorance, R. Lorance, H. Findley, R. Hardesty, G. Sargovitz, D. Muntean, N. Rivera, J. Dorigan, P. Muligan. 4th Row : E. Melshen, T. Wornecki, D. Petska, P. Kelly, D. Weech, J. Buck, B. Jens, J. Logsdon, M. Banjura, T. Voros, B. Alme, B. Hopkins. 5th Row: R. Dawson, A. Johnson, J. Conant, H. Popy, J. Demokos, A. Gilespe, C. Storey, J. Petro, J. Schoop, C. Richards, D. Rairchild, B. Heller, K. Kingma. 6th Row: David Tapper, Mgr., Ron Blashill, Mgr., K. Krupinski, E. Pine, J. Kaminski, E. Rosenwinkle, L. Allen, Mgr., Not pictured: Head Manager E. Hanish. and western division barrier by trouncing the Rough Riders (27-7), in a grueling contest which featured tough line play, led by All-State Tackle Dave Wilhelm. Homecoming was highlight ed by the 20-2 win over arch-rival Tech, which ran the Cat victory string to fourteen games. Gilroy Stadium was the scene for the next Wildcat victory, a stun- ning display of offensive talent. A one-sided win over Clark, in which the Cats exploded for four touchdowns in the third quarter, failed to hint what was to happen in the game against Washington the following week. All seemed to be lost when the battling Purple gained possession of the ball with 40 seconds remaining in the game, and the score being 25-20, Washington. The roaring crowd saw All-State gridders John Boyajian and Gary Love connect on two pass plays to pull the game out of the fire. Although the thriller against Washington won the Western Division championship for the Wildcats, this game seemed to show that they weren’t infallable. Hammond High extended their victory string to 18 games with a 7-0 decision over Morton, despite injuries to key personnel. Hobbled by these same injuries, the Cats faced their re- maining two games, one against Bishop Noll and the other against Eastern Division champ, Elkhart. The Noll battle ended in a 7-7 deadlock which tumbled the Purple from their season- ong, first-in-state rating. This moved Elkhart to the top of the state-wide poll. The hope Gary Love leaves Clark gridders in his wake as he races for another touchdown. remained that the Cats could whip the Blue Blazers and gain their second straight mythi- cal State Title. Thousands of Hammond High fans made the journey to Elkhart to see the all-important clash. Wildcat hopes were high when Coach Bernie Krueger’s team, led by Chuck Duncan, marched 92 yards for an open- ing touchdown. A series of bad breaks and injuries plagued the Cats through the rest of the contest, and they came out on the short end, 1 2-27. The loss broke the 19 game de- featless string, and wound up a fine 8-1-1 season. Prep All-American Quarterback John Boya- jian(15) fights for extra yardage against Noll while Chuck Duncan(28) looks on. 65 Cats Whip Arch -Rivals Washington, Tech, Opponent Opponent Score South Bend Central 59 Clark 42 Lafayette Jefferson 2 Gary Tolleston 74 Hobart 58 Whiting 63 Michigan City 86 TERRE HAUTE HOLIDAY TOURNEY Green Castle 75 Van Buren 41 Valparaiso 94 Gary Horace Mann 57 Gary Emerson 43 East Chicago Roosevelt 66 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 60 Gary Lew Wallace 50 East Chicago Washington 64 Tech 70 Gary Froebel 93 LaPorte 72 Morton 58 SECTIONAL Griffith Gary Tolleston C. Roosevelt: Whip Griffith in Sectional HHS Gary Lah (15) drives through three Roosevelt Rough Riders for a layup in the Roosevelt contest. The Cats upset the Rough Riders 72-66, successfully holding off a fourth quarter Roosevelt rally. Chuck Duncan (25) battles two Tolleston jumping-jacks for a rebound, while Mike Terry (22) watches in awe. The Blue Raiders ' rebounding helped them beat the Wildcats, 80-59. Hammond High Coach Orlando Gunner” Wyman 67 Cagers wind-up season Larry O ' Bannon (above) breaks hoop signifying the start of Hammond High’s sectional efforts. A few moments later Wildcats Larry Dominick (center), and John Boyajian (23) tensely watched the opening tossup against Griffith. The Cats fared well against the Panthers, defeating them 78-64. Just as in the previous season, the Wildcat cagers started slowly. They lost three of their first four games, going down to defeat against South Bend Central (52-59), Lafayette Jeff (52-72), and Gary Tolleston (58-74). During this period they managed to earn a victory against the Clark Pioneers, 54-42. After facing these difficult opening games, the Purple seemed to have their ups and downs in the next six games. They crushed Hobart, (70-58), Whiting (81-63), and Van Buren (67-41), while being overwhelmed by Michigan City (58-86), Greencastle (62-75), and Valparaiso (78-94). The Valpo game was the turning point of the year. Coach Gunner Wyman rounded the Cats into a team that wanted to play ball, and they responded by winning seven straight games. The Wildcats downed Gary Horace Mann, the first victim of the hot streak, with a fourth quarter scoring spree, 67-57. They pulled their season record up to 6-6 while pounding hapless Gary Emerson, 85-43. Show- ing Calumet Area basketball fans their true ability, the Cats withstood an E.C. Roosevelt rally to whip the Rough Riders, 72-66. On the same weekend they journeyed to Terre Haute to claw Gerstmeyer, 62-60, on a last- second basket. The following weekend Gary Lew Wallace fell before the streaking cagers, 82-50. The Purple avenged their last-second Mike Terry eyes the basket despite the futile attempts of a Washington Senator to guard him. The Purple trounced the Senators by a decisive margin, 74-64. Terry led the Cats in many offensive categories while pulling down 147 rebounds. ivith 12-10 record 1963 Sectional loss to E.C. Washington by trouncing the Senators, 74-64. The cats fol- lowed the Washington game by outplaying a determined Tech team (78-70) to run their victory streak to seven games. Gary Froebel’s Blue Devils brought an ab- rupt halt to Wildcat hopes of winning the Western Division championship, 93-66. The regular season ended on a dismal note when the Cats were beaten by LaPorte (58-72), and Morton (54-58). STATISTICS Free throws: Name Free Throw Free Throws Free Throw Attempts Made % Mike Terry 147 112 .755 Chuck Duncan 64 45 .687 John Boyajian 72 34 .472 Gary Lah 48 29 .604 Larry Dominick 46 27 .586 Jack Kokinda 29 17 .586 Larry O’Bannon 10 6 .600 Field Goals: Name Field Goal Field Goals Field Goal Attempts Made % Mike Terry 282 136 .446 Chuck Duncan 245 111 .453 Larry Dominick 157 74 .471 John Boyajian 297 103 .345 Gary Lah 104 38 .365 Jim Michaw 83 34 .409 Larry O’Bannon 39 15 .384 Rebounds: Name Rebounds Rebound Average Mike Terry 231 11.0 Jim Michaw 153 8.0 Larry Dominick 133 6.3 Chuck Duncan 118 5.4 John Boyajian 62 2.8 Jack Kokinda 41 2.2 Coach Wyman rallies his team before the start of the second half of the E.C. Washington game. His efforts proved successful, for the Wildcats came from behind to defeat the Senators, 74-64. Chuck Duncan drives around Tolleston ' s Chuck Haney in the 80-59 sectional loss to the Blue Raiders. 1963-1964 BASKETBALL TEAM Assistant coaches John Friend, and Hugh Dawson, Gary lah, John Drutis, John Boyajian, Chuck Duncan, Acie Earl, Jack Kokinda, Mike Terry, Larry Dominick, Jim Michaw, Danny Kroslack, Hayward Findley, Ken Lawson, Dave Hendrix, Head Coach Orlando Wyman. 69 Revised pitching staff tASEBALL RECORD Opponent Opponent Score Griffith 7 Highland 2 tover 5 H ' Talumet • I Horton 9 1 Gavit 1 1 es to DUNES deadline 1 m? ■ ■ « JL ' W _ arries diamond hopes 1964 BASEBALL TEAM First Row; John Boyajian, Chuck Duncan, Jim Gibson, Jock Kokinda, Jim Radermacher, oJhn Kouris. Second Row : Coach William Strater, John Drutis, Ken Lawson, Rick Mundt, Pat Me Cullom, Gary Lah, Larry Roames. Third Row : Manager Bob Walker, Ken Novak, Larry Biestak, Jim Petro, Gordon Denny, Bill Sorrell, Ed Hanish, manager. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS BATTING AND FIELDING at bat runs i hits batting average fielding average rbi John Kouris 13 6 8 .616 .875 6 John Boyajian 13 5 7 .538 .500 4 Jim Gibson 8 2 3 .365 1.000 4 Jack Kokinda 17 5 6 .352 1.000 4 Chuck Duncan 19 5 6 .316 1.000 6 Gary Lah 15 4 4 .267 1.000 3 John Drutis 6 1 1 .167 0 Jim Radermacher 15 3 2 .133 .600 4 Jim Petro 15 2 2 PITCHING .133 1.000 1 Innings Pitched Hits Earned Runs Wins Losses ERA Chuck Duncan 18 7 0 0 1 0.00 Larry Roames 14 9 0 3 0 0.00 Bill Sorell 6 4 2 0 0 2.64 71 fitrater points toward Conference Crown John Kouris, hard hitting third baseman, shouts words of encouragement to south- paw pitching ace Chuck Duncan before the Calumet contest. Duncan hurled three shutout innings and Kouris contributed some timely hits as the Cats charted their second victory of the season, 6-2. A rebuilding project was in line for Coach William Strater and Assistant Coach Orlando Wyman after they led the Wildcats to the conference championship in 1963. Only two 1963 regulars were on hand this year, and the squad was left without any experienced pitcher. Despite these handicaps and the usual March-April weather, the Cats appeared ready to roll after the first month of the campaign. With sluggers John Kouris (.616), John Boyajian (.538), Jim Gibson (.365), and Jack Kokinda (.352) providing the runs, the Wild- cats were 3-2-1 at the close of April. Estab- lished as the mainstays of the pitching staff were Chuck Duncan and Larry Roames, with John Boyajian and Bill Sorrell appearing in spot performances. In their opening contest, the Cat bats were too silent, resulting in a 7-2 loss against Griffith. The Purple downed Highland 5-2, before tying Dyer Central 5-5 in a game marred by the bad weather. Good pitching and timely hitting sparked the Cats to a 6-2 victory over Calumet. A loss to Morton (7-9) and a “rocking chair” win against Gavit (13-1) closed out the first month of the season. John Drutis (left) and Ken Novak (right) help Jim Gibson (center) off the field after he injured his ankle sliding into third base with a three-run triple. 72 Matmen look forward to next season WRESTLING Front Row — Luis Olivencia, Fred DeBoe, Kip Thornton, Ken Neal, John Benoit, Chuck Marlowe, Jerry Weaver, Chuck Grelecki, Jim Rakes. Row 2 (kneeling)— Marion Siara, Ken McDaniel, Jim Meyers, Bill Koulis, Ben Wagner, Chuck Storey, Ron Berg, Cecil Campbell, Terry Rogan, John Haley, Chuck Kremke, Barney Fischer. Row 3 — Coach Karl Deak, Ed Melshen, Jim Kolodeziej, Jim Demakos, Dan Johnson, Bill Schiller, Dave Wilhelm, Arnold Johnson, Steve Mudd, Gil Gursanski, Allen Rich, Speros Verhas, Barney Ward, Manager Roger Peck. Row 4 — Chuck Krueger, George Cooper, Wayne Bruhn, Bill Perkins, Ed Rosenwinkel, Leo Gavrilos, Dan Hidalgo, Bill Farriss, Chuck Criesbaum, Warren Hoemann, Tim Voris, Richard Shoop, Rene Olivencia. II.H.S. SEASON SCORES Opponent Opponent 24 Valparaiso 23 21 Hammond Tech 23 31 Clark 17 27 Morton 25 31 Gavit 20 16 E.C. Roosevelt 34 14 Bloomington 32 11 Lowell 31 8 South Bend Adams 34 32 Crown Point 14 29 Highland 19 18 T.F. North 24 In his first season as Wrestling Coach, Mr. Karl Deak led his grapplers to a .500 season. They finished 6-6 with victories over Valparaiso, Clark, Morton, Gavit, Crown Point, and Highland. The outstanding wrestler of the year was Dave Wilhelm, who compiled a 19-0 record and established himself as Conference and Sectional Heavyweight Champ before his injury. The Cats wound up their campaign by placing third in the Sectional and third in the Conference. Although they failed to live up to their own expectations, the matmen, hit hard by graduation the previous year and hampered by the loss of Coach Deak for a week, performed credit- ably. Dan Johnson applies an elbow hook to Ron Berg during practice. Johnson and Berg were key men on this year ' s wrestling team. 73 Trackmen mix youth with experience 1964 TRACK TEAM Row 1 — Carl Emerson, Dan Johnson, Tim Osborne, Allen Jenvy, Nelson Rivera, Gary Love, Rich Twilla. Row 2 — Dave Wilhelm, Ralph Long, Luis Iguartua, Luis Olivencia, Sam Cross, Dan Connors, Jack Logsdon, Dennis Bradley, George Grren. Row 3 — Jim Noojin, Rich Warner, Frank Wisnieski, Ken Lundquist, John Moran, Cecil Campbell, Jerry Brezinski, Rich Lawrence. Row 4 — Dave Brechner, Allen Gillespie, Paul Mulligan, George Cooper Tim Michaw, Jim Eret. Row 5 — Coach John Wonsowitz, John Vincent, Jim Crouch, George Leus, Ross Haller, Ron Berg, John lahners, manager. Assistant Coach Bernie Krueger. Hammond High trackmen started the season strongly for the second year in a row. Coach John Wonsowitz led his thinlies to victories over Crown Point, Tech, Morton, Horace Mann and East Chicago Roosevelt in tuning for the dual meets. The Cats did well in these events, placing 1st in the City Meet, second in the N. W. C. Meet, second in the Hammond Relays, and fourth in the Quadrangular. SEASON’S SCORES H.II.S. Opponents or Opponent Scores Events 51 Crown Point 48 45 Hobart 55 77 -1st City Meet 39-2nd N.W.C. Meet 73 Tech 36 93 Morton 17 23-4th Quadrangular 80 Horace Mann 20 64 E.C. Roosevelt 45 49-2nd Hammond Relays Dennis Bradley (center) clears hurdles in the Hammond Relays. Hammond High placed second in the event. 74 Meets to DUNES deadline. Netmen close with 6-1 mark t The Hammond High tennis team completed an- other successful season in the Fall of “63,” although they failed in their bid to repeat as NIHSC champs. Coach Hugh Dawson led his netmen to a 6-1 record, the only regular season loss coming at the hands of the Clark Pioneers. In the season ending tournament, the Wildcats again fell to Clark, although Everett Strawhun placed first in the 2nd Singles division. Jim McHie and Wally Thornton were runners-up in the 1st and 3rd Singles divisions, respectfully. H.H.S. 4 5 5 5 4 2 5 STATISTICS SEASON RECORD Opponent Horace Mann Lew Wallace E. C. Washington Tolleston Tech Clark Roosevelt Opponent Score 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 Everell Strawhun, veteran Wildcat netmen, smashes a return showing the form he used to cop the 2nd Division Singles championship in the Western Division. 1963 TENNIS TEAM Row 1 : Wally Thornton, Everett Strawhun, Jim McHie, Jack Koransky. Row 2; Coach Hugh Dawson, George Dancisak, Dan Con- ners, Dave Roper, Roger Peck. Catfish capture Western Division title Robbie Scott strokes for the finish line in the 100-yard Freestyle Stroking to a perfect 10-0 season, the Hammond High Catfish were rewarded with the Western Division Championship, first place in the Whiting Individual Meet and second in the Valparaiso Sectional. Coach Jules Papais got his squad off to a fast start against Froebel, swamp- ing the Blue Devils 78-15. Successive victories over La Porte, Horace Mann, Whiting, Lew Wallace and South Bend Washington followed, bringing them into a crucial meet with Valparaiso. The largest crowd of the year turned out to watch these two teams, both with perfect records, battle down to the last event. The meet was tied 44-44, when the record setting free-style relay team of Me Hie, Merten, Austgen and Mapes sewed up the win for the Catfish by beating the Valpo team by two body lengths. After the Valpo meet, the Purple swim- mers closed out their regular season with wins over Chesterton, Gary Andrean and Bishop Noll. The Catfish followed up their out- standing regular season by taking top individual honors at the Whiting meet. Winners in their respective categories were Stu Gurevitz, diving; Reed Mapes, butterfly; Robbie Scott, individual med- ley; Dave Cook, backstroke; and the free- style relay team of Jim McHie, Rick Merten, Robbie Austgen and Mapes. Reed Mopes and Jim McHie (on side of pool) prepare to time their leap into the pool as Dave Cook and John Blood (in water) finish their laps. This quartet of swimmers formed Hammond High ' s Medley Relay team one of the best in the area. ake Individual Honors at Whiting SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: Stu Gurevitz, Jim McHie, Dave Cook, Robby Scott, John Blood, Robby Austgen. Row 2: Dick Ransel, Glenn Anderkay, Marty Reitz, John Hendrickson, Charlie Atkins, Bob Remich, Coach Jules Papais. Row 3: Ron Newcomb, Pete Caras, Bruce Nierman, Eric Ahlvin, Reed Mapes, Dave Brusch, Rick Merten. SEASONS’ SCORES INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Ipponent ■s’ Name 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Scores Opponents H.H.S. Eric Ahlvin 3 4 4 3 15 Froebel 78 Glenn Anderkay 3 6 5 0 43 La Porte 52 Charley Atkins 3 4 3 2 37 Horace Mann 58 Robbie Austgen 9 5 1 1 27 Whiting 67 John Blood 10 3 1 0 23 Lew Wallace 73 Dave Brusch 1 1 0 0 47 S.B. Washington 48 Pete Caras 2 4 0 0 44 Valparaiso 51 Stuart Gurevitz 10 0 0 0 24 Chesterton 71 John Hendrickson 2 4 4 4 40 Andrean 55 Reed Mapes 19 0 0 0 29 Noll 66 Jim McHie 9 5 2 0 Rick Merten 6 5 2 0 Ron Newcomb 3 1 0 0 Dick Ransel 6 3 1 1 Marty Reitz 3 1 7 2 Bob Remich 11 2 2 0 Robbie Scott 15 2 0 0 Stu Gurevitz practices in the Hammond High Pool for the Valparaiso Sectional. He was unbeaten through regular season competition. Golfers and Coach Burdock strive for Conference Coach Dennis Burdock gives Tim Schock tips on the hit- ting of an 8 iron shot. Schock led the Cat golfers to a 3-1 conference record to Dunes deadline. Robby Scott polishes up his iron shots. Lining up a seven iron shot is Jim Koloziej. Bill Garzinski practices a putt previous to a match. 78 rriers complete best season in fifteen years Cross Country Statistics Individual Rich Warner 110 Cecil Campbell 109 Tim Osborn 69 Ross Haller 63 Carl Emerson 64 Sammy Cross 37 Luis Iguartua 61 Jim Eret 29 “This was our best cross team coun- try in fifteen years,” echoed the words of Coach John Wonsowitz across the Hammond High Gym. The fact that harriers compiled a 11-1 record in singular competition, won the City Crown, and placed 6th in the Hobart Invitational, 4th in the State Section- al, 6th in the N.I.H.S.C., and 10th in the State Regional, there seems to be some truth in his remarks. Pacing the harriers were Rich War- ner and Cecil Campbell with 110 and 109 points, respectively. Ross Haller leads the field early in the City Meet. Ross helped the Cats beat Clark, Tech, and Morton, for the City Title. t Row; Mike Huber, Ray Newton, Jim Eret, Rich Halle, Rene Olivencie, Mike O’Brien, is Olivencia Wayne Riddle, Don Haskins. 2nd Row: Alan Sarner, Darrell Keim, John ilson, Cecil Campbell, Carl Emerson, Luis Iguartua, Frank Wisneaski, Dennis Bradley, ch Warner. 3rd Row? Tim Osbourne, Ross Haller, John Lahners, mgr., Pete Cambiss, arvin Montgomery, Allen Jenvey, Sam Cross, Coach John Wonsowitz. Opponent Score Opponent H.H.S. 42 Merrillville 17 47 Tech 16 Annual City Meet 17 -1st 45 Clark 16 47 Tech 16 41 Tolleston 19 48 Horace Mann 15 Hobart Invitational 188-6th 50 Lew Wallace 15 46 Whiting 17 35 E.C. Roosevelt 24 43 Froebel 18 47 Emerson 16 50 E.C. Washington 15 18 Valparaiso 39 State Sectional 129-4th N.I.H.S.C. 179-6th State Regional Triangular 275-10tI 79 fiub- varsities prepare athleties Row 1 — Mike Huber, Rick Eucce, Ed Robinson, Terry Fisher, Mike Herman, John O’Brien, Rick Lospr, John Zellers, Tim Carlson. Row 2 — Ray Newton, Darrell Kein, Bill Farris, Ed Rosenwinkle, Bill McCoy, no name, Rick Vance, George Everhart, Allan Sarver. Row 3 — Hillery Hudson, Tom Lorance, Sherman Hopson, Jerry Conant, Bob Almy, Jimmy Golonka. Row A — Jim Domakos, Greg Sargovetz, Terry Gotte, Ralph Hardisty, Gentry Smith, Ron Powers, Fred Krause. Row 5 — John Vincent, Bob Stapansic, Tom Shoone. B-TEAM FOOTBALL The B-team football squad, coached by Mr. Jules Papais closed a .500 season with a 2-2 record. Outstanding players in Mr. Papais’ crew were Tim Michaw, Terry Fisher, Nate Stegal, Charlie Story, Dewey Fairchild, and Bud Hopkins. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mr. William Strater’s Wildkittens ended the 1963 football team with a 5-2 record. Members of the team who make the season successful were Jim Heilman, Mike Radbel, Bill Perkins, Rodney Ford and Ed Robinson. B-TEAM BASKETBALL Finishing with a 11-10 mark, the B-team roundballers wound up ahead of the record. Coach Hugh Dawson’s unit was composed of many talented prospects: Jay Hurdish, Rod- ney Ford, Terry Fisher, George Leus, and Tim Michaw rounded out the Wildcat team. 80 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tim Michaw and Terry Fisher led the Wildkitten roundballers through a victorious season. Ending with a 12-1 record, the fresh- man were tournament and city champs. Other members of the team were Jim Heilman, Mike Radbel, Rodney Ford, Tom Hertquist, Ed Robinson and Hillery Hudson. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY SEASON SCORES H.H.S. Opponents or Opponent Events 15 Tech 50 1st Annual City 15 Clark 50 15 Tech 48 26 Tolies ton 30 15 Horace Mann 49 15 Tech 49 17 Whiting 46 15 Lew Wallace 50 20 E.C. Roosevelt 43 17 Froebel 44 16 Emerson 47 17 E.C. Washington 42 21 Valparaiso 38 17 E.C. Roosevelt 42 15- 1st 14th Annual Tri-City 1st Triangular for higher achievements 1-Men ' s Council discusses matters of business which include ushering at basketball james, selling of basketball programs, and aiding fellow H-Men to purchase ettermen’s jackets and contact lenses. Members of the Council include (front row) verett Strawhun, tennis; Tod Ranich, golf; Jim Gibson, football; Tim Osborne, cross ountry; and Gary Love, track. Second Row : Chuck Duncan, baseball; Mike Terry, asketball, Robbie Scott, swimming; and Dave Wilhelm, wrestling. Sponsors are Ar. Jules Papais (left) and Mr. Bernie Krueger. r. J i r � i Tl ■ ' L “ ' T, ! • tki ■ 4 ub-Varsity football gives younger ballplayers the valuable experience they need ) compete on the Varsity level. Bob Walker, baseball manager, is a typi- cal example of the hard-working man- agers needed in all the sports. These boys play an important part in storing and distributing equipment, and keeping up-to-date statistics for Hammond High coaches. All smiles, Judy Blockland thinks back to a successful year of cheering. Jeannie DeBoe smiles as she recalls Mon- day and Wednesday night pranks. Aside from her outstanding cheering, Jeannie Taliaferro added a touch of humor to the squad this year. Connie Wydra Willie, proudly shows off her tail. STOPI And that ' s just what they did when a DUNES photographer asked for a picture. •captains ofl the award inning 1963-64 cheer- ng squad were Suzi ullivan (left) and Sandi )steen. Cheerleaders boost spirit No one had better spirit or promoted it more as did Hammond High’s cheerleaders. The varsity squad consisting of Judy Block- land, Jean DeBoe, Sandy Osteen, Susie Sulli- van, Jeanie Taliaferro and Connie Wydra (“Willie”) led the school at football and bas- ketball games as well as during auditorium “pep sessions.” With the help of the B-team, Jane Boyajian, Linda DeLaney, Linda Tomlin and Jane Viront, they instilled upon all of us a feeling of great enthusiasm. Sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Robbins, two girls, Sandy Osteen and Susie Sullivan, of the squad, were awarded a trophy for their out- standing service to Hammond High School as cheerleaders. “B-Team” cheerleaders led the yells at B-team games and assisted varsity cheerleaders at Pep Sessions and during the football season. ft ‘ m ▼ % r Practicing “Hammond Loyalty, in the girls gym, Hammond ' s heerleaders display their enthusiasm. H ® % m K 38r 3K|jL • . � , A 4§r J| Activities and students are synonymous. When one reflects on activities, he is also reflecting on the various antics of students in classes, in the halls, at the eating places, on the field or in the bleachers. Catch a glimpse of a student strutting across the stage as he portrays some other life portrait or a girl sitting in her locker taking a fleeting glance before rushing to her Econ. class. Activities reflect parties, dances, late rehearsals, meetings, crowded but jolly bus passengers. Proms, and walks In Maywood Park. The list is endless as are the coming and going of students to a high school. The graduates are soon forgotten as new seniors take their places. o 4c tivitieA The varied sciences interest Visiting the Hammond Sanitary District and the Argonne National Laboratories, the Sci-Math Club exists for the purpose of furthering scientific interests among the student body. Sponsored by Mr. Ronald Wagenblast and Mr. Lawerence Lungren the 1963-1964 club officers are Paul Duncanson, president; Ross Oblad, vice president; and Howard Stover, secretary. Lab partners, Elaine Krejci and Ed Wyman, work patiently as they finish a chemistry experiment. SCI-MATH CLUB Front row (l-r) — Mr. Wagenblast, Mr. Lundgren, Pam Parrish Carolyn Rudolph. Row 2 — Jim Durand, Howard Stover, Paul Duncanson, Alan Dewey. Row 3 — Bob Hoffman, Jennifer Jaeger, Terry Borgman, Dave Barger, Bill Gaskey. Row 4 — Marty Kocman, Millard McGuire, Richard Toth, Ross Oblad. Row 5 — Roger Peck, Dick Grow, Cornell Raab, Bob Sarber. Row 6— Phil Chipman Warren Joros, Jack Logsdon, Rich Kosanke, Bill Blandford. 86 enthusiastic club members Row 1 — Miss Virginia Esten, Tom Gruendel, Carolyn Smith, Chuck Grelecki, Ed Melshen, William Myers, Paul Mulligan. Row 2 — Dean Lammering, George Brahos, Richard Reich, Ed Rosenwinkel, Tim Seehausen, John Rosevear, George Cooper. Row 3 — Justin Brink, Steve Lynn, Terry Horan, Leo Laspas, Paul Kritsch, Louis Lambros. This year Biology Club members concen- trated mainly on their biological field trips and their project work. Miss Virginia Esten, sponsor, aided and encouraged members having hobbies pertain- ing to the biological sciences. The club has as its president Chuck Grelecki, Ed Melshen as its vice-president and Tom Gruendel hold the office of secretary-treasurer. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB (Standing) Paul Martin and Mr. Victor Georgas. Seated left to right — Mayre Williams, Lorna Konsynski, Pam Campbell, Judy Dobis, Bob Wolf, Jasmine Netos, Barbara Bremer. 87 Jazz, Folk music and Front Row (l-r) — John Puskas, Gary Goodman, Pat Martin, Judi Frichtl, Charlotte Curcio, Wayne Korup, Phyllis Cross, Carol Bainbridge. Row 2 — Bar- ney Walker, Neena Sauer, Mimi Sparber, Lore Ward, Mary Jo Sargovitz, Linda Shipley, Bobbie Kirschner, Dennis Harlow, Mr. William McNabney. Row 3 — Charlie Storey, Phil Peterson, Bella Barton, Cheri Hazlett, Lin- da Rosenau, Pat Greski, Kathy O’Connor, Gil Gursansky. Row A — John Shaber Alan Saks, Jim Harris, Jeff Levenberg, Larry Hickman, Cheri Carroll, Tom Woronecki, Lori Silverman. Row 5 — David Mund, Mike Miller, Ken Baker, Larry Allen, Jeff Juster, Bill Haugh, JoAnn Lauck, Bonnie DeMure. Row 6— Jerry Rudy. The Crescent City Jazz Club is one of the most popular and active clubs at Hammond High. It gives students the ppportunity to study jazz in its many phases. During club periods they listen to recordings, and study the components of jazz. The members of the club attended a concert and have sponsored dances featuring top name performers. One of the annual club projects was to sell programs at all home football games. The officers of the club are Gary Goodman, president; Wayne Korup, vice president; and Cheryl Hazlett, secretary. The club is sponsored by Mr. William McNabney. Folk- 15, Hammond High’s newest club was organized when a group of students became interested in folk music. The members of the club entertained patients of the pediatrics ward of St. Margaret’s Hospital. The officers of the club sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Gligor are Keith Swantko, president; Ed Pine, vice president; and Mary Douglass, secretary-treasurer. Front Row (l-r) — Mary Douglas, Mike Hegedus, Miss Elizabeth Gligor. Row 2- — Judy House, Ed Pine. Row 3 — Kathy Kronche, Bob Gluth. Row 4 — Keith Swantko, Jim Kolodziej. 88 rt provides interest Row 1 — Bette Bean, Yoyanda Croach, Alexandra Skordos, Sandra Weyand, Donna Sopata, Edna Davis, Sherry Anderson, Jan Molnar. Row 2 — Peggy Merslock, Mark Banjura, Charlene Gre- gas, Dinnis Kish, Jeff Glazebrook, Carl Emerson, Dwayne Gray, Dennis Mun tean, Pat Daniel. Row 3 — Loydd Hayes John Noah, Kathy Budny. THE EXPANDED ARTS CLUB Annual projects of the Ex- anded Arts Club is to de- ign and paint play setting, nd make ornaments for the chool Christmas tree. In he Club students obtain a roader education of art hrough the efforts of Miss )lga Schubkegel, the spon- or; by participating in club ield trips and during club eriods going about learning ew art techniques. The officers of the club re Mary Nicksic, president; dary Hall, vice-president; lelen Sabol, secretary; and lonnie Barkley, treasurer. Row 1 — Juanita Donaldson, Bonnie Barkley, Marye Hall, Mary Nicksic, Marcia Swantko, Lynn Chapman, Shar- on LeJeune. Row 2 — Tom Siller, Jon Moran, Dorene Barthold, Bob Burns, Bob Kushnick, Lynne Whitlock, Carol Muenich, Miss Olga Schubkegel. Latin and Spanish clubs offer varied Front Row (l-r)— Jon Geschiedler, Susie McKie, Mary Wheeler, Cathy Anderson. Row 2 — Barbara Nelson, Judy House, Sue Jonas, Jane Rodems, Charlotte Redden. Sponsored by Miss Katherine Har- rold and Miss Margaret Work, the Junior Classical League has one of the largest memberships of all the clubs at Hammond High School and is also one of the most active. Opening the fall season, the J.C.L.’s held a big pot luck supper for all of the members who number in the up- per 70’s. Since then the club has met once a month after school where its members enjoy many discussions on Roman life and occasionally colorful film slides secured from various sources. Officiating over the Junior Classical League for this past school has been Marilyn LaPosa, president; Steve Lynn, vice-president; Pat Remich, sec- retary; and Larry Fischer, treasurer. Front Row (l-r) — Alexandria Juesky, Shirley McLain, Marilyn LaPosa, Georgiana Marks, Judy Augstin. Row 2 — Peg Crepeau, Sue Glinsky, Dianne Koehler, Joellen Stillson. Row 3 — Joan Jakowitz, Betty Clayton, Sharon Tyler, Leslie Bernard, Judy Chedis- ter. Row 4 — Steve Taryl, Robbie Augstin, Jim Hulett, Steve Lynn, Dave Agler. Front Row (l-r) — Connie Kulp, Nora Wolfe, Bonnie Barton, Christine Barry, Carol Met- calf, Sharon Swearinga. Row 2 — Sarah Singleton, Bonnie Gerranovitch, Donna Brauer, Sherryl Conway, Remich. Row 3 — Bob Robinson, Ken Mertens, Mike Finley, John Hall. Row 4 — Larry Fischer, Tim Sea- hauser, Warren Hamen, Vince Mogle, Chaig Helinka. activities throughout the year Front Row (l-r) — Lee Forster, Lara Thornton, John Zellers, Elaine Jen, Margaret Quesada, Terry Hjertquist, Carol Hjertquist, Miss Catalina Restrepo. Row 2 — Gayle Wagner, Mary Jane Popp, Ann Torres, Mary Hilty, Debbie Woody, Mary Ann Petrick. Row 3 — Joe Rudolph, Jim Neal, Chris Blackmun, Anne Robinson, Sharon Keagle. Row A — Pat Phillips, Marlee Arrowsmith, Dennis Brunner, Mickey Fisher, Nelson Rivera. Row 5 — James Ohr, Arturo Gonzalez, Ned Crary, Roger Ahlf, Paul Levin, Tom Richwine. Row 6 — Bill Heller, Bob Hutton, Miguel Campo, James Fano, Brian Foote. While learning more about the Spanish speaking countries the members of the Spanish Club formed a singing group consisting of twenty of its mem- bers. Under the sponsorship of Miss Catalina Restrepo, the club conducted candy sales. The money from this enterprise was used to send several students on exchange trips to South America. The officers of the club are Joe Rudolph, presi- dent; Chris Blackman, vice-president; Carol Hjert- quist, secretary; and Mary Hilty, treasurer. Miss Patricia Osborne looks over her Spanish 2 class. Miss Osborne is one of the many fine student teachers who gain teaching experience at Hammond High. 91 French club publishes its own newspaper: Front Row (l-r) — Linda Brown, Thomas Doukas, Yolanda Berumen. Row 2 — Pam Whit- ton, Janie Rodems, Georgia Jurich. Row 3 — Linda Zach- er, Joanne Teliga, Jerri Weist. Row 4 — Joan Kenne- dy, Lynn Wilke, Susan Dahl- kamp. Row 5 — Mary Swan- ton, Walter Brown, Mary Jo Kennedy. At right — Miss Mae Kessing. Mrs. Schubert, Marilyn Scholl, Nancy Smith and Diana Vergin chat with the German Counsulute from Detroit while enjoying tea and pastries. FRENCH CLUB The French Club spends its club periods singing songs, playing word games and writ- ing articles for the French newspaper “Le Ragout.” The main purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the French language and culture to those students interested in furthering their knowledge in French beyond the classroom activities. Miss Mae Kessing sponsors the club whose officers are Mary Jo Kennedy, president; Sandy Levin, vice president; Georgia Jurich, secretary; and Lyn Wilke, treasurer. 92 Qrman students travel abroad during summer GERMAN CLUB The German Club this year en- joyed slides and interesting talks given by students who studied in Germany during the summer of 1963. They learned much about German customs and habits in which they were interested. The German Club students increased their knowledge, vocabulary and understanding of the language by presenting plays such as the one presented at Christmas time. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Josephine Schubert, the club’s of- ficers are Keith Sullivan, president; Diana Vergin, vice president; Mari- lyn Scholl, secretary; and Dennis Kinnane, treasurer. RIGHT— Front Row (l-r) — Mrs. Schubert, Pat Benson, Dianna Vergin, Sue LoFollette, Suzanne Pochter. Row 2 — Eli Cohen, Stewart Wells, Wally Argus, Shirley Kruit, Phyllis Mormon. Row 3 — Sherry Becich, Dennis Kinnane, Nancy Smith, Leslie Pratt, Ann Slattery. Row 4 — Speros Vrehas, Pat Brossart, Al Zwart, Ellen Arbeiter, Marilyn Scholl. Row 5 — Walter Szervciro, Keith Sullivan, Lance Mack, Bob Kristensen. BELOW— These students point out places of interest while discussing their interesting and worthwhile summer trips abroad. Pictured are (seated l-r) — Marilyn Scholl, Shirley Kruit. Standing — Dave Brossart, L es-lie Pratt, Ellen Arbeiter, Diana Vergin, Pat Brossart, and Mayre Williams. 93 Interest in future gives Front Row (l-r) — Carol Haryasz, Rhoda Williams, Susan Harvey, Roseanne Palfi. Row 2 — Josie Anderson, Nancy Weems, Margaret Kroncke, Miss Zelda Black, Row 3 — Judy Grothouse, Lea Mamula, Sue Schultz, Karen Grubb. Row 4 — Dorothy Bauer, Barbara Hohut, Sharon Swieringa, Pam Hedges. Donna Slipcheck, Carolyn Harbison, Pam Poracky, Yolanda Fozekos. Front Row (l-r) — Patty Eder Sue Mote, Cheryl Blackmon. Row 2 — LaDonna Matlock, Bonnie Hohnson, Yvonne Lyons, Beverly Jones. Row 3 — Laurie Turner, Paulette Erickson, Carolyn Williams, Delene Richardson. Row 4 — Carrie Kucek, JoAnn Davis, Jean Moss, Carol Tyler. Row 5 — Pamela Newton, Jean Moore, Brenda Riddle, Dianna Goodwin. To stimulate interest in nursing is the main object of the Future Nurses Club. Sponsored by Miss Zelda Black, the club helps needy families at holiday time and visits places in the health field. During club periods movies, speakers and group discussions help the girls choose their career in the health professions. The members chose as their officers Carrie Kucek, president; Brenda Riddle, vice-president; Judy Grothouse, treasur- er; Karen Grubb, secretary. 94 )asifi for many clubs Members of the Business Occupations Club sought information concerning future careers. Front Row (l-r)— Cindv Font Martha Carpenter, Danna Turner, Diane Sorenson. Row 2— Mr. Monetton, Ken Schrum, Shirley Myers, Mary Beth Sellers Rosetta ' pesrhke .onna Kolanko. Raw 3-Susi Ahlborn, Sheila Morris, Cathi Bernal, Patti Firman Row 4-Jim Berdine C ys.al Otto VKk: uthff, Annette Gorelick. Row 5— Barbara Weathers, Carol Nolan, Gayle Maus. Row 6— Janice Benoit Janet Kazmierski aula Dawson. Row 7 — Linda Gmgrey, Leona Coomer, Virginia Hall, Phyllis Dreggors. Panel discussions, guest speakers, films, and reference material contribute to the guidance of students interested in teaching as a career. A project in which interested seniors spent four weeks observing and helping in classes of their choice within the Hammond school system promoted the student-teaching plan. Chosen officers for the year are Sue Arcella, president; Roberta Nalezny, vice president; Edwina Zisoff, secretary; Martha Yoder, treasurer. Sponsor of the club is Mr. James Soderquist. Helping seniors to gain information for work after high school is the main goal of the Business Occupations Club. By doing so the club does a follow-up study of business graduates. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Moretton the club brought many films and speakers to its members. Future Teachers learn more of what lies before them. Front Row (l-r — Mr. James Soderqoist, Bonnie Barton, Joe Huber, Lydia Reese. Row 2 — Soe Lawson, Darlene Callahan. Row 3 — Daniel Murrell, Roberta Nalezny, Pat Kolbhs. Row 4 — Edwina Zisoff, Marti Yoder. Row 5 — Ann Spoolstra, Janell Pahl, Sue Arcella, Karen Haskins, Jane Kwolck. Interest in Dramatics and DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row (l-r) — Janie Dahlcamp, Jane Springlemeyer, Deldene Deavours, Doris Meyers, Zandra Frailich, Tobi Silverman, Steve Baxter. Row 2 — Sharon Herald, Joye Baiden, Melinda Adams, Anne Schleichert, Carol Singer, Sue Harris, Linda Selsor. Row 3 — Dave Barton, Allen Horlick, Mike Finley, Pat Remich, T. Scott Garner, Shirley Opasick. Row 4 — Jim Huelett, Dave Agler, Carol Brinkmann, Miss Elizabeth Andersen, Pam Tinsley, Vince Mogle. STAGE CREW Standing (l-r) — T. Scott Garner, Cornell Raab, Dave Agler, Miss Oza Cunningham, Dan Mayer, Barney Walker. Seated — Bob Bowton, Jim Huelett, Tom Gruendel, Dave Barton. The Dramatics Club is one of the most active clubs at Hammond High School. Members of this club develop a lasting interest in an appreciation for the theater arts. Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Andersen, the club gives members the chance to develop skills and practice in stage craft. The club is composed of the make up crew as part of the make up staff during both of the school plays. Along with these activities the club highlighted it’s year with the presentation of a modern play for an auditorium session. Short skits are being given at club meetings and the group manages to attend many plays, both professional and amateur. Officers of the dramatics club this year have been Jim Huelett, president; Dave Barton, vice president; Shirley Opasick, secretary; and Susan Harris, treasury. Just a few of the jobs of the stage crew are operating the public address system, setting up the stage, and adjusting and controlling lights for the school programs. In the auditorium seventh period the service group meets to prepare for coming performances. These boys are under the guidance of Miss Oza Cunningham, who is responsible for the testing and training of these stage hands. speaking forms clubs Speech Arts members explored the fields of extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, poetry reading and dramatic and humorous interpretation this past year. Many earned membership in the National Forensic League by entering and placing in contests. Even those who did not choose to enter the field of competitive speaking found an aim in Speech Arts — improving their daily speaking habits. Members showed their skills in the assembly program which the club presented. Officers of the Speech Arts Club this year were David Cook, president; Carol Braden, vice presi- dent; Lynda Skogan, secretary; and Janis Wood, treasurer. David Cook appears in the assembly given by the Speech Arts Club. He and other members demonstrated some of the varied areas of speaking which are studied. Front Row (l-r) — Carol Braden, Sara Singleton, Yolanda Lozano, Suzi Silverman. Row 2 — Alden Gates, Heidi Lang, Sue Swieringa, Sherry Wallenberg, Steve Baxter. Row 3— Dennis Bradley, Lynda Skogan, Sharon Tyler. Row 4 — Joyce Alspach, David Brossart, Bill Dorigan. Row 5— Mrs. Hall, Mary Jo Kennedy, Dave Cook, Don Perry. 97 Photography and Chess interest some Camera club provides interesting and informative meetings for its members. Sponsored by A. T. Bolt, the club hears lectures and views slides in order to widen their knowledge of photography. Chess Club: Seated (I.) Max Davis, (r.) Paul Logston. Standing is Mr. John Preston. Row 1 Bob Klemm, David Brown, Larry Wilke, Colmon LaPosa, David Gordon, Tom Mallet. Row 2 — Charles Duffy, John Latko, Gary Stqneck, Louis Lambros. CAMERA CLUB Sponsored by Mr. A. T. Bolt, the Camera Club played an important part in the Ham- mond High publications program of 1963-64. Advised by head photographer Tom Dobosz, they took photographs for both the Dunes and the Herald. Members also compiled several colored slide programs, composed of some of their most outstanding slides. The officers of the club include Dave Brusch, president, Lowell Knauss, vice presi- dent, and Dave Mueller, treasurer. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is designed to bring out mental tactfullness through the highly chal- lenging game of chess. Members play each other according to ability, although they also have tournaments. The object of the games is to see which member can compile the great- est amount of points throughout the year. Chess Club is sponsored by Mr. John Pres- ton, and the officers include Max Davis, Paul Logsdon, and Tom Mallett. 98 vhile service organizations aid others Youth spreads high standards of Christian haracter throughout the school and commu- lity. This task is performed by the Y-Teens f Hammond High. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret JcNabney the club also works in benefiting thers in affiliation with the Hammond r.M.C.A. This year officers consist of Joan Rattay, ’resident; Christine Bednarski, vice-president; darty Pearson, secretary; Brenda Riddle, reasurer. Sponsored by Mr. Dennis Burdock and Mrs. Crmina Donham the Junior Red Cross has n enrollment of 22 members. The main roject of the J.R.C. this year was a gift hest sent overseas. Members of the club wrote etters to students in Korea where the chest vas sent last year. Various methods of enrollment were dis- ussed and compiled into a paper and then landed into the city Red Cross. This year’s officers are Roberta Hewitt; lary Stanford; vice-president; Valerie Skinner, ecretary; Elinor Goss, treasurer. Y-TEENS Front Row (l-r) — Julie DeRolf, Linda Maciejewski, Paula Ramirez, Jianne Miller, Maria Komorowski, Mrs. McNabney. Row 2 — Sharon LeJune Rose Brach, Vicki Sutliff, Jane Kwolek, Judy Maciejewski, Pat Scripnec. Row 3 — Mary Schilling, Myrna Morris, Lupee Hernandez, Joan Rattay. Row 4 — Christine Bednarski, Helen Maciejewski, Brenda Riddle. JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row (l-r) — Donna Michalewicz, Sandi Slay, Robert Heath. Row 2 — Diana Rochelle, Suellyn Hetrick, Barbara Reid. Row 3 — Eleanor Gross, Paul Gusic, Barb Polys, Mary Ann Gildersleeve. Row 4 — Tommie Griffin, Christine Beare, Judy Grothouse. Row 5 — Roberta Hewit, JoAnne Thilmont, Gary Stanford. Row 6 — Jesse Gonzalez, Cheryl Tramm. Row 7 — Donna Moreno, Cynthia Piechnik, Sharon Swieringa. Row 8 — Valerie Skinner. 99 Under the supervision of Mr. Jay Wood, the visual aid boys perform a valuable service to the school. Students serve their VISUAL AIDS As the name implies this group is the movie and slide boys who faithfully stop into Room 118 A to check their assignments, get out the equipment and roll off down the hall, and race up the stairs to various rooms to project pictures for eager audiences. TOP KATS Top Kats are all that the name implies and they have a live wire in their sponsor, Mr. Frank Carroll. If it’s not a load of students called for to fill buses headed for games away, it’s an SOS for hurry-up booster signs for the halls to solicit rooters for the home team on the home field or court. If any curious reader wants to know how many rabid fans make up this club, let him count the names of those who showed up for the picture. Front Row (l-r)— David Couch, Jim Condes, Tim Voris, Larry Kraay, Tom Nau, Bill Jens, Bryan Blazack, Terry Bennett, Ringo Denny, Jay Hurdish, Ralph Hardesty. Row 2 — Bruce Smith, Esther Peschke, Barb Levi, Renee Troppe, Theresa Burbich, Sally Krygoske, Christy Vargas, Donna Guy, Linda Parquette, Bonnie Bishop, Janice Freeman, Donna Wiley, Carol Gage, Ruth Weeks. Row 3 — Sis Walker, Candi Jusko, Susan Troy, Lori Silverman, Carolyn Reese, Donna Brauer, Connee Lakin, Cathy Beard, Michele Miladovic, Pam Swick, Martha Findling. Row 4 — Kelly Walter, Cindy Mann, Marci Germain, Patti Komyatte, Cheryl Conway, Pat Marince, Sally Nau, Karen Clogesey, Linda Boyle. Row 5 — Cliff Cadle, Cheryl Nichols, Linda Dirsch, Janet Melton, Joanne Leas, Pam Hedges, Kandy Klam, Lunn Henderson, Gail Panchesin, Julia Caldwell. Row 6 — Eddie Newman, Jaye Gassel, Lynde Carlson, Mary Jane Newell, Loretta Kulm, Joan Whitfield, Lorna Konsynski, Lila Florence, Carol Wolfe, Jane Rodda, Yolanda Lozano. Row 7 — Chuck Marlowee, Carol Lorenz, Rosemary Bachnowski, Susie Young, Cheri Heichel, Dana Bencur, Cathy Grandbois, Linda McAnulty, Pam Good, Jackie Ross, Sharon Crute, Pam Kiane. Row 8 — David Loser, Tom Bullard, Ron Trigg, Ben Wagner, Allen Gillespee, Marcia Maroe, Dayne Campbell, Patti Granger, Lynne Rodda, Judy Chandler. Row 9 — Joe Gardner, Foss Haller, Mide Durco, Jack Muehlman, Rosemary Peters, Susan Qucsada, Mary Shilling, Kathie Klapkowski. Row 10 — Dale Collard, Bill Jones, Frank Wismiwski, Buzz Eldridge, Rob Austgen, Sherry Perkins, Marge Johnson, Michele Benoit, Carole Livilich, Pam Getz, Joyce Daley, Wanda Martin, Kathy Mazur. Row 11 — Bonnie Juronavich, Mary Smith, John Vinson, Richard Shoop, Ken Krupinski, Donna Richwalski, Charlene Gregas, Denise Einsele, Pam Ballard. Row 12 — Bill Noel, Bill McGinnis, Tom Petska, Mike Woolsey, Phil Kelly, Jeff Stynowick, Larry Roames, Wayne Cramer, Larry Beistak, Ken Winebrenner, Rick Boudi, school DUNES AND HERALD AGENTS tudent volunteers distribute the three )ol publications. This year DUNES agents l 1300 copies of the yearbook. John Beebe Jim Rakes were top salesmen, selling r 50 yearbooks each. Sara Thornton fol- ed with 42 books and Donna Guy sold 33. RALD agents distribute the school paper . the TEMULAC, a literary magazine, to ir respective home rooms. SCHOOL LIBRARY Fnder the direction of our librarians, Miss n Moehlman and Miss Joyce Calloway, lent volunteers work in the library. Each od a student takes attendance, shelves ks and does any odd jobs necessary. An- er student gives out requested magazines students and reshelves them, while one son works in the circulation of books. Each dent receives .5 credit for a semester’s k. HERALD AGENTS Row (l-r) — Maria Walker, Ester Pescke, Jim Rakes, Larry nnon, Debra Wilkenson, Vicki Spudich, Patricia Kolbus. 2 — Judy Frictle, Thresa Burbich, Donna Richwalski, Donna nhoffer, Noel Nopar, Jim Kolodziej. Row 3 — Gail Panchisn, i Skogan, Bill Gaskey, Ken Rader, Dennie Bradley, Gill ansky, Bob Remich. Row 4 — Aurthur Peschke, Allen Jenvey, Michaw, Buzz Eldridge, Tom Nau, Tim Voris. Row 5 — Rich all, Dan Hildalgo, John Puskas. DUNES AGENTS Row (l-r) — Joyce Daily, Don Sherby, Jim Rakes, Linda n, Donna Wiley, Carolyn Williams. Row 2 — Donna Boden- � r, Marilyn Scholl, Brenda Riddle. Row 3 — Bella Barton, ie Barkley, Lyn Chapman, Becky Worster. Row 4 — Dona ke, Donna Guy, Debbie Woody, David Myers. Row 5 — y Handley, Sharon LeJune, Rick Boudi, Craig Hlinka. Row arbara Hohut, Bill Dorigan, Steve Wasylowsky. LIBRARY STAFF (l-r) — Rhoda Williams, Miss Joyce Calloway. Standing — e Swallow, Sherry Sinerly, Norm Tapper, John Beebe, Moore, Helen Tothfalusi. — X p Many varied activities occupy the tree Front Row (l-r) — Linda Brown, Sandy Bowman, Peggy Tuck, Yolanda Lozano, Donna Hazen. Row 2 — Barbara Funk, Pamela Vergin, Annette Wisniewski. Row 3 — Madeline Brauer, Carol Bruhn, Susan Forster, Susan Mote, Michele Benoit. Row 4 — Kathy Erskine, Mary Wojtas, Lynnette Fisher, Pat Vaugh. Row 5 — Susan Hamston, Judy Grothouse, Cheryl Conway, Ann Orr, Sharon Koliada. Row 6 — Linda Selsor, Beverly Kaminski, Linda Burgess, Marilyn Wilkins. Row 7 — Dianne Cofield, Suzanne Foss, Bonnie Juranovich, Sally Purbaugh, Linda Tomlin. GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsored by the physical education department, the Girl’s Athletic Club promotes better health, sportsmanship, and participation of girls in sport activ- ities such as swimming, basketball, bowling, and volleyball. The girls earn points by participating in various ac- tivities and thereby maintain their eli- gibility. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Robbins and Miss Rita Grose. HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives, pre- sided over by the Association’s vice president, is the voice of the student. Each homeroom chooses its “House Rep” and this student represents each individual who cares to voice an opinion in school government. Front Row (l-r) — Kathy Wine- brenner, Anita Modjeski, Mary Eaton, Judy Talty, Linda Sherry, Donna Doell, Judy Austgen, Jutta Gruen- del. Row 2 — Simeon Tauber, Bev Kaufman, Nora Wolff, Becky Whiston, Nancy Lund- quist. Bill Butkus, Sally Full- er. Row 3 — Steve Anderson, Joan McFadden, Karen Mor- ris, Rory O ' Bryan, Bob Bow- ton, Nick Zafran, Dick De- Lay. Row 4 — Peg Crepeau, Lyn Kraus, Kathy McCain. Row 5 — David Bartlett, Tom Brown, Jack Thompson, Con- nie Brazina. Row 6 — Karen Haskins, Pam Kraegel, Nikki Peck, Marty Reitz, Dan Berg- er, Eric Ahlvin, Richard Merten, Dennis Wiese. 102 ime of Hammond High students mbers of the HERALD and DUNES staffs and Journalism I students, accompanied their advisor Mr. A. T. Bolt toured two Chicago newspapers and a radio station their annual field trip. An apple for the teacher was given to each faculty member by the Future Teachers of America Club. Pictured are Sue Arcella, left, and Roberta Nalezany. Pictured are the winners of the annual Easter egg contest held by the Expanded Arts Club for its members. The top prize was taken by Bette Bean for her entry entitled The Beatles. The newly reorganized Hi-Y Club delivered boxes of food to needy families and purchased a canoe for a local Red Feather organization. Here the boys are shown testing the oars before making their selection. 104 National organizations add Front Row — Linda Krug, George Braho Ron Trigg, Mayre Williams, Carol Braide Larry Duvall. Row 2 — Carolyn Rudolp Betty Alt, Joanne Rattay, Alden Gate Jaye Gassel, Paul Logsdon. Row 3 — Ma Douglass, Bonnie Barkley, Mary Beth Se ers, Diana Vergin, Chris Blackman, Sta ford Levin. Row 4 — Susan Yahnke, Jasmir Netos, Judy House, Pam Parrish, Jan Thompson. Row 5 — Dave Mueller, Ji Cruise, Bryan Smith, Larry Doniak, I Fisher. Front Row — Keith Sullivan, Jane Springel- meyer. Barb Bremer, Robin Craig. Row 2 — Roberta Hewit, Sue Jonas, Judy Crum, Joanne Thilmont. Row 3 — Anne Schleichert, Sharon Tyler, Leslie Bernard, Mary Zala- toris, Connie Murry. Row 4— David Bros- sart, Dennis Bradley, Linda Skogan, Mary Jo Kennedy, Steve Johnson. Row 5 — Frank Kasten Rich Wicox, Everett Strawun, Barney Walker. Row 6— Ken Lunquist, John Boya- jian, Dave Cook. The National Honor Society is an organization founded on scholar- ship, leadership, service, and char- acter. The members consist of some seniors who were selected at the end of their junior year and were in the top 5 per cent of their class, along with other seniors from the upper 15 per cent of their class. Each member was approved by each of his teachers before being ad- mitted to the National Honor Society. This year’s officers have been Keith Sullivan, president; Dianna Vergin, vice-president; Pam Parrish, secretary; and Connie Murray, treasurer. special interest A national high school honorary so- ciety for journalism students, Quill and Scroll, consists of 13 members, sponsored by Mr. A. T. Bolt and the Publication Department. The main purpose of the National For- ensic League, under the direction of Mr. Robert McLean is to promote the activi- ties of the debate and speech teams. This year the top 5 per cent of the sophomore and junior classes were ac- cepted into the Junior National Honor Society. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Brock the students participate in many school functions. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE QUILL AND SCROLL Mr. Robert McLean. Row 1 — Mr. T. D. Reed, Riclcy Keicn, Carole Braden, Suzi Silverman, Mayre Williams. Row 2 — David Bros- sart, Larry Hickman, Dennis Bradly, Cathy Benson, Chris Black- mun, Alden Gates. Row 3 — Frank Kasten, Linda Skogan, Larry Duvall, Dave Cook, Leslie Bernard, Mary Jo Kennedy, Sharon Tyler, Kathy Long. Row 1 — Helen Netos, Carol Topolski, Ann Robinson, Elaine George. Row 2 — Mary Swanton, Linda Seltsor, Susan Swearinga, Jane Rhodems, Martha Findling. Seated — Zandra Frailich, Donnajean Slack, Sandy Levin. Row 2 — Judy Dobis, Lori Silverman, Patti Mote, Pam Poracky. Row 3 — Mike Miller Dave Mueller, Linda Lindsay. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 105 - s As we look bock on the past year we see many things we will long remember. While leafing through the pictures of the Senior class we recall their leadership and ability; the juniors finally became upperclassmen; the sophomores no longer freshmen and the freshman looking forward to their three challenging years of high school life to come. As this album is read some of the reflections already are beginning to fade. In the years to come the image will become so distant it will be difficult to remember without looking again through the pages. C;, ' -. rMvSj um Seniors of 1964 compose the 78th Ken Lundquist, representing the Class of 1964 as it’s Valedic- torian, reflects on his future plans. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (l-r) — Ken Lundquist, president; Carol Lorenz, treasurer; George Brahos, vice president; Alden Gates, secretary. The class sponsors are Mrs. Vera Erickson and Mr. Dennis Burdock. Hammond High graduating class STEVE ANDERSON — HHS: House Representative; Aqua Divers; Swimming. TERRY ANDERSON SUSAN ARCELLA — HHS: President of Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Girls ' Chorus. Irving: President of Future Teachers of America; President of G.A.A.; Girls ' Ensemble. WALTER ARGUS — HHS: Aqua Divers; German Club; Prom Com- mittee; HERALD Agent; Visual Aids; Junior National Honor Society. SANDRA KAY ABRAHAM — HHS: Monitor; Business Occupations Club. SUSAN RUTH AHLBORN — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Girls’ Chorus; Dramatics Club. BETTY JEAN AHLF — HHS: Band; Orchestra; House Representative; Senior National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; J.C.L.; Cresent City Jazz Club; Junior National Honor Society. PHILLIP RAY ALDRICH LESLIE ALEXANDER — HHS: Cafeteira; Boys ' Chorus; H-Men Coun- cil; Basketball; Football; Track. JOSIE ANDERSON — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus; Nurse ' s Assistant; Top Kat Club. WANDA ARMSTRONG— HHS: Junior Red Cross; Top Kat Club; G.A.A.; Future Nurses Club; Pom-Pom girls. AAARLEE ARROWSMITH — HHS: A Capella Choir; Senior National Honor Society; Madrigals; Honors Choir; Spanish Club. Wilbur Wright; Art Club; Octet. JAMES ATKINS— HHS: Hi-Y; Tech: Cross Country. RUTH BACKE— HHS: Spanish Club. Noll: Bi Phy Chem Club; Geometry Club; Bowling League. JACK BANDOS BONNIE BARKLEY — HHS: B-Team and Varsity Cheer Leader; Senior National Honor Society; Monitor; DUNES Agent; Treasurer of Expanded Arts Club; Homecoming Queen. 109 DAN BARTH CLAUDIA BARTLETT — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Committee. BELLA BARTON— HHS: HERALD Staff; DUNES Staff; DUNES Agent; Future Teachers of America; Cresent City Jazz Club; Nurse ' s Assistant; Top Kat Club. Wilbur Wright: President of Dramatics Club; Homemaking Club; Cafeteria; Y-Teens; Monitor. DAVID BARTON — HHS: Stage Crew- Vice President of Dramatics Club; Play; HERALD Staff. Wilbur Wright: Literary Club; Audio-Visual. GUS BAUGH KATHLEEN BEARD — HHS: Top Kat Club; Spanish Club; Pom-Pom Girls; Play Committee. CATHIE BENSON— HHS: Secretary of Speech Arts Club; Na- tional Forensic League; Girls State; Social Science Club; Future Teachers of America. Irving: President of Dramatics Club; Secretary of G.A.A.; Cheerleader; Student Council. JAMES BERDINE — HHS: Visual Aids; Business Occupations Club. Irving: Band; Boys ' Chorus; Chess Club. JAMES BERG KATHLEEN BERNAL — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Top Kat Club. Wilbur Wright: Art Club. LESLIE BERNARD — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Chair- man of the Prom Committee; National Forensic League; Speech Arts Club; Debate; Play; J.C.L. CAROLINE BIGDA— HHS: Top Kat Club; Booste, Club. no They formed part of the SUSAN BECKMAN— HHS: Mixed Glee Club; Monitor; G.A.A.; Future Teachers of America. Wilbur Wright: Typing Club. CHRIS BEDNARSKI — HHS: Switchboard; Cafeteria; Junior Red Cross; Monitor; G.A.A.; Vice President of Y-Teens. DENNIS BENISH JANICE BENOIT — HHS: Business Occupations Club. Wilbur Wright: Expanded Arts Club; Speech Arts Club; Y-Teens. onfereneG championship DONA BODENHOFER — HHS: A Copella Choir; Chansonettes; Top Kat Club; Monitor; German Club; DUNES Agent; Girls ' Choir. SIDNEY BOHLING— HHS: Monitor; Spanish Club; Prom Com- mittee; G.A.A. DANIEL BONNER — Wilbur Wright: Football; Monitor. ROBERT BOWTON — HHS: House Representative; Junior Red Cross; Track; Prom Committee; Visual Aids; HERALD Agent; Stage Crew. CHARLES BILLER — HHS: Band; Monitor; Pep Band; Speech Arts Club; Hi-Y; Orchestra HHS; Dance Band. CHRISTINE BLACKMUN — HHS: House Representative; Senior Na- tional Honor Society; Vice President of Spanish Club; Madrigals; A Capella Choir; National Forensic League; Speech Arts Club; Girls ' Chorus; Chansonettes; Girls ' Choir. Wilbur Wright: Y-Teens. SANDRA BLAEMIRE — HHS: House Representative; Cafeteria; Top Kat Club; Monitor; Dramatics Club; J.C.L. NORMA BLASCHKE — HHS: Office Practice; Business Occupations Club. JOHN BLOOD — HHS: Speech Arts Club; National Forensic League; Swimming; Monitors; Prom Committee; Senior Class Play. ROSEMARY BOCHNOWSKI— HHS: Treasurer of Booster Club; Monitor; Girls ' Chorus; Speech Arts; Spanish Club. JOHN BOYAJIAN — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Foot- ball; Basketball; Baseball; Senator; Monitor. ROSE BRACH — HHS: DUNES Agent; Bookstore; Pom-Pom Girls; Top Kat Club; Y-Teens. CAROL BRADEN — HHS: Vice President of Speech Arts Club; A Capella Choir; Madrigals; Girls ' Choir; Senior National Honor Society; Girls ' Chorus; National Forensic League. Wilbur Wright; President of Art Club; Y-Teens. DENNIS BRADLEY — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Track; Cross Country; National Forensic League; Speech Arts Club; HERALD Agent. GEORGE BRAHOS — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Vice President of Senior Class; Baseball; Junior National Honor Society; House Representative; Biology Club; Chairman of Bonfire Committee. BARBARA BREMER — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Junior National Honor Society; Social Science Club; Debate; Na- tional Forensic League; Future Nurses Club; J.C.L.; German Club; Biology Club; Speech Arts Club; Cafeteria. Tennis and Cross Country squads IYNN BROBST — HHSr Office Practice; Monitor. DAVID BROSSART — HHS: Association President; Indiana Uni- versity Honor Student in German; All School Play; Senior National Honor Society; National Forensic League; Speech Arts Club; President of Junior Class. PATRICIA BROSSART — HHS: German Club; Librtiry Staff; Prom Committee. Wilbur Wright; Vice President of Student Coun- cil; G.A.C. JULIE BROTHERS— HHS: Future Nurses Club. DAVID BROWN JOHNNIE BROWN SCOn CAMPBELL JOE CANDIANO— HHS: Golf; HERALD Agent. MARTHA CARPENTER — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Top Kat Club. CHERI CARROLL— HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Vice President of Expanded Arts Club; Prom Committee; Monitor; Spanish Club; Homecoming Committee; Play Committee; Student Activities. RITA CARROLL — HHS: A Capella Choir; Girls ' Choir; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus. AVERY CATTLEDGE— HHS: Boys ' Chorus. WALTER BROWN— HHS: Band; Orchestra; French Club; HERALD Staff; Chess Club; Pep Band. DAVE BRUSCH — HHS: Swimming; Camera Club; Jets; Visual Aids; Biology Club; Wilbur Wright: Play; Biology Club. JOHN BUCK — HHS: Football; Wrestling; Monitor; Track. RON BULLOCK— HHS: Swimming, Hi-Y. 112 A ere led by graduating seniors DALE COLLARD — HHS: Concert Band; Dance Band; Pep Band; . Monitor? Top Kat Club? French Club. BOBBIE COLLINS — HHS: Girls’ Chorus; Mixed Glee Club; Top Kat Club. PATRICIA COLLOPY — HHS: Monitor? Future Nurses Club? Future Teachers of America? Cresent City Jazz Club? Prom Com- mittee? Girls ' Chorus? Mixed Glee Club? Girls ' Choir? Junior National Honor Society. DAVID COOK — HHS: Speech Arts Club? Swimming? House Rep- resentative? Senior National Honor Society? Junior Na- tional Honor Society? Play? Band. LARRY CHALOS — HHS: J.C.L.? Track? Chess Club; Cross Country. ALICE CHANDOS ROBERT CHAPMAN — Clawson: School Paper. Sun Valley: Prom Committee? Student Council Activity Member? Stage Crew. MICHAEL CLAPMAN— HHS: Student Activities. Wilbur Wright: Monitor? Shop Club? Art Club. NANCY CLAUSEN — HHS: House Representative; Junior National Honor Society? Monitor? Office Practice? Prom Committee; Secretary of G.A.A. NANCY CLOYD— HHS: Girls’ Choir? Y-Teens? G.A.A.? Girls Chorus? Pom-Pom Girls. Wilbur Wright; Bookstore? G.A.A.? Chorus. LEONA COOMER — HHS: Mixed Glee Club? Girls ' Chorus; Busi- ness Occupations Club; Future Nurses Club? Booster Club; Girls ' Choir. JOHN COOPER — HHS: Football? House Representative. MARY LOU CRABB — HHS: Bookstore? Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club? French Club? Top Kat Club. ROBIN CRAIG — HHS: Senior National Honor Society? A Capella Choir? Madrigals; House Representative? Cafeteria? J.C.L.? Junior National Honor Society? Dramatics Club? Melodaires? Top Kat Club? Treasurer of Girls’ Choir? Chansonettes? Treasurer of Girls ' Chorus. NED CRARY — HHS: Band? Visual Aids? House Representative; Pep Band? Play? Spanish Club? Tennis? Orchestra. PHYLLIS CROSS — HHS: Senior National Honor Society? Cresent City Jazz Club? HERALD Staff? Future Teachers of America? Student Activities. Wilbur Wright: Monitor? Speech. They elected their queen and watched PATRICIA DALY — HHS: Prom Committee; Mixed Glee Club; Monitor; Cresent City Jazz Club; J.C.L.; Girls ' Chorus; DUNES Agent; Speech Arts Club. SUE DANKO — HHS: Dramatics Club; Student Activities; Booster Club. DIANE DAVIS PAULA DAWSON — HHS: Future Teachers of America; Hi-Y; Business Occupations Club. JUDY CRUM — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Court Re- corder; Band; Orchestra; J.C.L.; Future Teachers of America. AMI CRUMPACKER JAMES CRUSE — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Junior National Honor Society; Visual Aids; Camera Club; HERALD Agent. BARBARA CUNNINGHAM— HHS: Top Kat Club. Wilbur Wright: G.A.A.; Math Club. ELIZABETH CUSICK — HHS: House Representative; Spanish Club; Prom Committee; DUNES Agent. Wilbru Wright: Choir; Y-Teens. SUSAN DAHLKAMP — HHS: French Club; German Club; Dra- matics Club; DUNES Agent. Wilbur Wright: Student Coun- cil; Y-Teens. RICHARD DAWSON — HHS: Spanish Club; Prom Committee; Football; Top Kat Club. Wilbur Wright; President of Student Council; Basketball; Football; Hi-Y. JEANNE DEBOE — HHS: Junior National Honor Society; DUNES Agent; Girls’ Chorus; Melodears; A Capella Choir; Cheer- leader; Secretary of Top Kat Club. EDWARD DELEHANTY— HHS: Football; Track; Cross Country; In- tramural Basketball; Biology Club. BONNIE DEMURE— HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club. JOHANNAH DEUTSCH— HHS: Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Chansonettes; Girls ' Choir. Wilbur Wright: Art Club. ALAN DEWEY — HHS: Sci Math Club; House Representative. Wil- bur Wright.- Radio Club. he victorious Wildcats in their PHYLLIS DREGGORS — HHS: Girls’ Chorus; Pom-Pom Girls; Girls ' Choir; Mixed Glee Club; Business Occupations Club; Booster Club. TERRY DUFF — HHS: DUNES Agent; Spanish Club. Wilbur Wright? Industrial Arts Club. CHARLES DUNCAN — HHS: H-Men Council; Basketball; Football; Baseball. DONALD DUVALL — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Sena- tor; A Capella Choir; Notional Forensic League; Mixed Glee Club; Speech Arts Club; Monitor; J.C.L.; Prom Committee; Homecoming Parade Committee; Senior Float Committee. Blairsville High? Football; Track; Freshman Class Vice President. last homecoming VERLAYNE DIBBLEE — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Speech Arts Club; Knights of the Region; Top Kat Club; Y-Teens. Wilbur Wright? Secretary of Monitors; Home Economics Club; Student Council Representative. DANNA DISNEY — HHS: Office Practice; Top Kat Club; DUNES Agent. LARRY DOMINICK — HHS: Association Officer; Basketball; Boys ' State; Top Kat Club. LARRY DONIAK — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Junior National Honor Society; J.C.L.; Treasurer of Russian Club; Monitor. CRAIG DONNELLY MARY DOUGLASS — HHS: President of Dramatics Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Folk 15 Club; Senior National Honor Society; Accompaniest for Melodaires and Chansonettes; Biology Club; Prom Committee; Junior National Honor Society; Monitor; J.C.L.; Mixed Glee Club; Student Activities. PATRICIA EDER— HHS: Monitor; DUNES Staff; DUNES Agent- Treasurer of Future Nurses Club; Nurse ' s Assistant. BARBARA EKSTROM JAMESETTA ENRIGHT DIANA ERWIN— HHS: DUNES Agent; Future Nurses Club; li- brary Staff; Booster Club. TOM ERWIN— HHS: Football; Track. ANITA FANDREI — HHS: Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Glee Club. Irving: Future Teachers of America Club; Hi-Lite. The Math contest , college boards and the CYNTHIA FANT — HHS: Office Practice; Business Occupations Club; G.A.A. HOWARD FELDMAN— HHS; Spanish Club; Band; Pep Band. PATTI FIRMAN — HHS: Office Practice; Business Occupations Club; Play Ticket Salesman. EDWARD FISHER — HHS: President of Sophomore Class; Senior Senator; Hammond Youth Safety Council President; Junior National Honor Society; Senior National Honor Society. LILA FLORENCE— HHS: Top Kal Club; Business Occupations Club; Future Nurses Club. PAMELA FLORIAN— HHS: Bookstore; Monitor; House Represen- tative; Junior Notional Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Senior Queen Candidate. JERRY FRANKLIN— HHS: Hi-Y; Camera Club, Wilbur Wright: Football. TERRY FRISCHBUTTER— Wilbur Wright: Cosmopolitan Club. SALLY FULLER — HHS: House Representative; Cheerleader. CAROLYN GARNER— HHS: Library Staff; DUNES Agent; Pom- Pom Girls; Top Kal Club. BILL GARZINSKI— HHS: Golf; Football; Hi-Y. ALDEN GATES — HHS: Class Officer; Senior National ' Honor Society; A Capella Choir; Prom Committee; Speech Arts Club; Play; House Representative; National Forensic League. 116 BRIAN FOOTE— HHS: Monitor; Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Golf. ELAINE FORD — HHS: J.C.L.; Library Staff; Girls ' Chorus; Top Kat Club. RICHARD FOUST — HHS: Cafeteria Staff; Stage Manager; Visual Aids; Secretary of Expanded Arts Club. ZANDRA FRAILICH— HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; J.C.L.; Quill and Scroll; Knights of the Region; Editor of the DUNES; Dramatics Club; Monitor; HERALD Agent. .C.T. kept college bound seniors on their toes JIM GIBSON — MHS: Football; Baseball; H-Men Council; Spanish Club; Monitor. LINDA GINGREY — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Top Kat Club. LORETTA GINGREY— HHS: Top Kat Club. BOB GLUTH — HHS: Cross Country; Spanish Club; Folk 15 Club; Library Staff. LEO GAVRILOS— HHS: Wrestling; HERALD Staff; HERALD Agent; Baseball. JANE GAY— HHS: Girls Chorus; President of Top Kat Club; Dramatics Club; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Girls’ Choir. Wilbur Wright: G.A.A.; Y-Teens. CAROL GEIGER — HHS: Business Occupations Club. Edison: G.A.C. MARLA GEIGER — HHS: Girls ' Chorus. Morton: Future Teachers of America; Y-Teens. JANET GEISEN — HHS: Monitor; Booster Club. JAY GERSON — HHS: Monitor; German Club; Camera Club. GEORGE GOERNER— HHS: Football. Wilbur Wright: Football; Basketball; Hi-Y. GLADYS GOLDSMITH — HHS: Band; Future Teachers of America. STEVE GOOT— HHS: Monitor; HERALD Staff; HERALD Agent;; Hi-Y; Cresent City Jazz Club; Library Staff; Top Kat Club. ANNETTE GORELICK— HHS: Office Practice; Future Nurses Club; Business Occupations Club; Top Kat Club; Band; Dramatics Club; HERALD Agent; J.C.L.; Speech Arts Club; Cafeteria; G.A.A. DONNA GRAHAM — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Cresent City Jazz Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Office Practice; Girls’ Choir. Edison; G.A.C.; Girls’ Glee Club. DWAYNE GRAY— HHS: Expanded Arts Club. 117 Theg competod for top scholastic DOROTHY GREGORY — HHS: Switchboard; Office Practice. PATRICIA GRESHAM — McMain : Junior Red Cross; French Club. Howe: Home Economics Club; Tri Hi-Y Club. TOMMIE GRIFFIN — HHS: Monitor; Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Chorus; Office Practice; Top Kat Club. DONALD GROFF— HHS: Football; Wrestling. JUDITH GROTHOUSE — HHS: Treasurer of Future Nurses Club; Junior Red Cross; G.A.A.; Nurse’s Assistant; Cafeteria; Prom Committee. Wilbur Wright: Student Council; G.A.C. CARY GUNDERSON — HHS: Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria. Wilbur Wright; Vice President of Hi-Y; Science Club; Art Club. JUDITH HALL — West High: Library Staff; Latin Club; Lab Assistant. MARYE HALL VIRGINIA HALL — HHS: Expanded Arts Club; Business Occupa- tions Club; Office Practice; Girls ' Choir; DUNES Staff; Nurse ' s Assistant; Future Nurses Club; Girls ' Chorus. ROSS HALLER— HHS: Track; Basketball; Top Kat Club; Monitor; Hi-Y; H-Men Council. LARRY HAMM — HHS: President of A Capella Choir; Madrigals; President of Mixed Glee Club; Boys’ Chorus. MARY KAY HAMMOND — HHS: Spanish Club; Future Teachers of America; Booster Club; Concert Band; Cadet Band; Hoosierette. KAREN GUNTHER— Irving: G.A.A. STUART GUREVITZ— HHS: DUNES Agent, Hi-Y; H-Men Council; Swimming, Track, Golf; Top Kat Club. GILBERT GURSANSKY— HHS: Wrestling, Baseball; Cresent City Jazz Club. IRENE GUY — HHS: Top Kat Club; Expanded Arts Club; Future Nurses Club; Nurse’s Assistant. honors and college scholarships SUSAN HARRIS — HHS: Secretary of Dramatics Club; Monitor; Prom Committee; Play Committee; Student Activities; Home- coming Committee; Debate. BOB HARTMAN BILL HAUGH — HHS: Senator; Vice President of Spanish Club; Cresent City Jazz Club; Football. JOAN HAUSENFLECK— HHS: Top Kat Club. KATHY HANAS — HHS: German Club; J.C.L.; Future Nurses Club; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Debate; Speech Arts Club; Nurse’s Assistant. JANICE HANDLEY — HHS: Monitor; Future Nurses Club; Cresent City Jazz Club; Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Choir; Homecoming Committee. DENNIS HARLOW — HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Spanish Club; HERALD Agent. ROBERT HARMENING MARY HARPER — HHS: Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria. Irving: G.A.A. JIM HARRIS — HHS: Secretary of Cresent City Jazz Club; Mixed Glee Club; Boys’ Chorus; Play. SAM HAYNES — HHS: Hi-Y; HERALD Agent. CHERYL HAZLETT — HHS: Secretary of Cresent City Jazz Club; HERALD Agent; G.A.A. MIKE HEGEDUS — HHS: Boys’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; Folk 15 Club. Gavit: Mixed Glee Club. CHERYL HEICHEL— HHS: DUNES Staff; Top Kat Club. Highland: Y-Teens; Dramatics Club; Girls’ Chorus. KENNETH HEINEMANN— HHS: Play DUNES Staff; Hi-Y; Camera Club; Cafeteria; Expanded Arts Club; HERALD Staff; HERALD Agent; Spanish Club; Visual Aidr; Stage Crew. JOHN HEMPHILL — HHS: Monitor; Vice President of Hi-Y; Foot- ball; Folk 15 Club. 119 They struggled through final courses in U.I.C.2.M., DENNIS HENSEL LINDA HESTER— HHS: Girls’ Choir? Mixed Glee Club? Girls’ Chorus. ROBERTA HEWIT — HHS: Senior Notional Honor Society? Junior National Honor Society? Treasurer of Junior Red Cross? President of Junior Red Cross? Orchestra? Office Practice? Alternate to Girl ' s State. LAWRENCE HICKMAN— HHS: Speech Arts Club? Cresent City Jazz Club? Boys’ Chorus? A Capella Choir? National Forensic League. KATHRYN HIGGINS — HHS: Future Nurses Club? Mixed Glee Club? Girls’ Chorus. FRED HILLER THOMAS HOEKEMA — HHS: Swimming. Wilbur Wright: Expanded Arts Club? Monitor? Camera Club? Play. JUDITH HOUSE — HHS: Senior National Honor Society? Junior National Honor Society? A Capella Choir? Girls ' Choir? J.C.L. Treasurer? Folk 15 Club? Cresent City Jazz Club? Girls ' Chorus? Prom Committee? Chansonettes. ROBERTA HUSTED — HHS: Monitor? French Club? A Capella Choir? Prom Committee? Junior National Honor Society? DUNES Agent? Girls ' Choir. JOSEPH JEFFRIES — HHS: House Representative? Debate? Speech Team? Monitor? Speech Arts Club? Visual Aids. Culver: Polo Team? Jumping Team. HELEN JENKINS — HHS: Girls ' Chorus? Office Practice? Top Kat Club. PEGGY JENKINS — HHS: Bookstore? Business Occupational Club? Future Nurses Club? Mixed Glee Club? Girls ' Chorus. Irving? Girls ' Chorus? G.A.A.? Band. MARY BETH HILTY— HHS: Spanish Club? Girls’ Chorus? Prom Committee? HERALD Agent? DUNES Agent? Homecoming Committee? Play Advertisement? Girls’ Swimming Club. Wil- Wright? Expanded Arts Club? Y-Teens. CAROL HJERTOUIST— HHS: A Cappella Choir? Girls’ Choir? Mixed Glee Club? Girls ' Chorus? Secretary of Spanish Club? Monitor. TAROL HJERTOUIST— HHS: House Representative? DUNES Agent? Spanish Club? A Cappello Choir? Girls ' Chorus? Mixed Glee Club? Girls ' Choir. DON HOADLY — HHS: Spanish Club? Library Staff? Visual Aids. Economics, English Lit. and Chemistry ROY JONES — HHS: Visual Aids; President and Treasurer of Hi- Y Club; Radio Club. GEORGIA JURICH— HHS: Secretary of French Club; Senior Na- tional Honor Society; Prom Committee; Monitor; Speech Arts Club; Lab Assistant; Debate; Junior and Senior Homecoming Float Committee; G.A.A.; Ticket Agent for Play. TERRY KAEGEBEIN— HHS: Hi-Y, Expanded Arts Club; Swimming, Baseball; Track; Wrestling. CHARLENE KALBAC— HHS: Girls’ Chorus; Girls Choir; Biology Club; Future Nurses Club. BILL JENS RICHARD JENT DAN JOHNSON — HHS: Wrestling, Track, Football. Wilbur Wright: Play; Basketball; Chess Club. JENNIFER JOHNSON — HHS: Senior Princess; Girls ' Chorus; Stu- dent Activities, Booster Club; G-A.A. STEVE JOHNSON — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Honorary Rotarian; Student Court Bailiff; Visual Aids; J.C.L.; Chess Club. SUZANNE JONAS — HHS: Recorder of Association; Junior Sena- tor; Senior National Honor Society; Secretary of Band; Secretary of Orchestra; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Junior National Honor Society, Monitor, J.C.L.; Pep Band, Stage Crew. JOHN KAMINSKI— HHS: HERALD Agent, DUNES Agent, Foot- ball; Baseball. ROSE KAR— HHS: Spanish Club, Y-Teens, DUNES Agent. FRANK KASTEN — HHS: Senior National Honor Society, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Student Judge, Debate, Na- tional Forensic League, Speech Arts Club. JANET KAZMIERSKI— HHS: Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Glee Club; Girls’ Choir, A Capella Choir, Treasurer of Future Nurses Club; Business Occupations Club; Cresent City Jazz Club; Homecoming Committee; Monitor. WILLIAM KEELER— HHS: Hi-Y; Boys’ Chorus, Jets, Chairman of Prom Committee for All School Play. 1963; Wilbur Wright: Library Staff. MARY JO KENNEDY— HHS: Girl ' s State, Girls Nation, D.A.R. Citizenship Award; Senior National Honor Society, Presi- dent and Vice President of the French Club, National Forensic League, Vice President of G.A.A.; Speech Arts Club; Homecoming Committee. Seniors sparked Coach Wyman ' s basketball team DENISE KENT — Bulkeley High: Future Teachers of America; Lamplighter; School Paper; Girls ' League; Student Council; Le Salon. DENNIS KINNANE— HHS: Treasurer of German Club; HERALD Agent; Prom Committee; Properties Committee for the Play. JOSEPH KIRKER — HHS: Junior National Honor Society; Boplogy Club; Visual Aids; Chess Club. BOBBIE KIRSCHNER — HHS: DUNES Staff; Spanish Club; Cresent City Jazz Club; Speech Arts Club; Knights of the Region; Top Kat Club. Wilbur Wright: Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Home Economics Club; Monitor. DENNIS KISH— HHS: Expanded Arts Club. ELAINE KISH — HHS: Future Nurses Club; J.C.L. Pom-Pom Girls; G.A.A. JIM KOLODZIEJ— HHS: Wrestling; Golf; Football; HERALD Agent; Folk 15 Club; Cafeteria; Library Staff. PATRICIA KOMYATTE — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Spanish Club; Top Kat Club. WAYNE KORUP— HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Track; Cross Country. RICHARD KOSANKE — HHS: Sci-Math Club; Social Science Club, Visual Aids; Library Staff; Monitor. CHERYL KOSLEY— HHS: DUNES Staff; Girls ' Chorus. GEORGE KOULIS— HHS: Monitor. 122 PAT KOCH — HHS: Business Occupations Club; G.A.A. SUSAN KOESTER — HHS: Future Teachers of America; Secretary of Expanded Arts Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Knights of the Region. Wilbur Wright: Art Club; Library Staff. JACK KOKINDA— HHS: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Cafeteria; Monitor. DONNA KOLANKO — HHS: House Representative; Junior Na- tional Honor Society; DUNES Agent; Business Occupations Club; Community Chest Committee. binding up the season with the Hammond Sectional STANLEY KRZANOWSKY— HHS: Mixed Glee Club, Football. MARCIA KUNTZ GARY LAH — HHS: Basketball; Baseball; H-Men Club. CONNIE LAKIN — HHS: Junior National Honor Society, J.C.L.; Junior Red Cross, Booster Club, Monitor, Student Activities, Y-Teens, G.A.A. JOHN KOURIS— HHS: Football, Baseball, House Representative; DUNES Staff, Wrestling, Monitor. ELAINE KREJCI — HHS: French Club, Cresent City Jazz Club; DUNES Agent, Library Staff, Top Kat Club. BOB KRISTENSEN — HHS: Vice President of Sophomore and Junior Class, Football, House Representative, German Club. Wilbur Wright: President of Hi-Y, Basketball. KATHY KRONCKE — HHS: House Representative, Swimming Club, Folk 15 Club, HERALD Agent. Wilbur Wright: Y-Teens. LINDA KRUG — HHS: Senior National Honor Society, Folk 15 Club, Top Kat Club, Y-Teens. Wilbur Wright: Drama Club. SALLY KRYGOSKE — HHS: Future Nurses Club, Nurse ' s Assistant; Top Kat Club, Library Staff. BARBARA LAMBERSON — HHS: Senior National Honor Society, Spanish Club. WILLIAM LAMOTT— HHS: Monitor. KATHY LANGTON — HHS: Office Practice, Library Staff; Junior Red Cross, Future Nurses Club, Top Kat Club. LEO LASPAS — HHS: Biology Club, Visual Aids. JOANN LAUCK — HHS: A Capella Choir, Spanish Club, Cresent City Jazz Club, Girls ' Chorus. Noll: C.S.M.C. RUSSELL LEE — HHS: A Capella Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Boys ' Chorus, Treasurer of Jets, Monitor. 123 They helped establish outstanding SHERYL LIPCOWITZ— HHS: Junior Notional Honor Society; Span- ish Club; Girls’ Chorus; DUNES Agent. HENRY LISS — HHS: Secretary of Russian Club; Cross Country. PAUL LOGSDON — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Sci- Math Club; Chess Club; J.C.L.; Prom Committee. Wilbur Wright: Hi-Y; Biology Club. KATHY LONG — HHS: H-Men Secretary; Monitor; J.C.L. Speech Arts Club; National Forensic League; Wilbur Wright: Presi- dent of Monitors Club; Y-Teens; Play. JEFFERY LEVENBERG — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Cresent City Jazz Club; Golf. Culver: Board of Governors bf Junior Class; Basketball; Philosophy Club. 3ARBARA LEVI — HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Top Kat Club; Future Teachers of America; Monitor. STANFORD LEVIN— HHS: HERALD Staff; Vice President of French Club; Senior National Honor Society; Biology Lab Assistant; Quill and Scross; Vice President of Junior Na- tional Honor Society. ROBERT LEWIS— HHS: Hi-Y; Top Kat Club. RICHARD LIEBERMAN GENE LINDMAN — HHS: Band; Pep Band; Camera Club; Spanish Club; HERALD Agent. Wilbur Wright: Hi-Y. CAROL LORENZ — HHS: Secretary of Sophomore Class; Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes; House Representative; Moni- tor; Top Kat Club; G.A.A. GARY LOVE — HHS: House Representative; H-Men Club; Football; Track; Vice President of H-Men Counci l. RALPH LUMM — HHS: Top Kat Club; Baseball. Wilbur Wright: Football; Basketball; Student Council. KENNETH LUNDQUIST— HHS: Senior National Honor Society; President of Senior Class; Basketball; Track; Valedictorian. DOROTHY LYLE— HHS: Mixed Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Choir. THOMAS MALLETT — HHS: Association Officer; A Capella Choir; Mixed Glee Club; Boys ' Chorus; Secretary-Treasurer of Chess Club; Monitor; Prom Committee. Wilbur Wright; Hi- Y; Math Club. wimming and wrestling squads PAT McCULLOM janice McDonough JIM McHIE — HHS: Association Officer; Senator; Swimming; Tennis; J.C.L. TIMOTHY McKERN — HHS: Secretary of J.C.L.; Wrestling; Man- ager of Baseball Team. BOB MAMALA — HHS: Boys ' Chorus; Basketball; Cross Country. ROBERT MANGUS — Wilbur Wright: Monitor; Electronics Club. STANLEY MARDOS LAURIE MATHIAS — HHS: Girls ' Chorus. Receda High: A Capella Choir; Switch Board; Office Practice; Prom Committee; Play. GAYLE MAUS — HHS: Business Occupations Club. Wilbur Wright; Math Club. KATHLEEN McCOY— HHS: Girls ' Chorus; G.A.A. ROBERT McNAMARA — HHS: Student Court Bailiff; Prom Com- mittee; Monitor; German Club; DUNES Agent. Wilbur Wright: Hi-Y. NANCY McPAHIL — HHS: Office Practice. Horace Mann : G.A.A. PEGGY MERSLOCK — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Ex- panded Arts Club; Dramatics Club; Girls ' Chorus. RICHARD MERTEN — HHS: House Representative; Swimming; Golf. Wilbur Wright: Biology Club; Student Council; Basketball. ROGER MILES — HHS: House Representative; Monitor; Visual Aids; Speech Arts Club; Basketball; Football. LINDA MILICH — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Future Teachers of America; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Glee Club; Girls’ Choir; DUNES Agent. 125 Seniors formed part of the membership BRUCE MORGAN — HHS: Track; Basketball; Cross Country; Book- store; Monitor. KAREN MORRIS — HHS: House Representative; DUNES Staff; Spanish Club; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee. Wilbur Wright; Speech Club. SHEILA MORRIS — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Y-Teens. Wilbur Wright: Bookstore; G.A.A. LINDA MORRISON SANDRA MILLER — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Girls Chorus; Prom Committee. STEVEN MIOFSKY — HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Boys ' Chorus. BILL MITCHELL— HHS: Football; Track; Sold Play Tickets. JOYCE MOORE TERRI MOORE — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Cresent City Jazz Club; Spanish Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls Chorus; Prom Committee. JON MORAN — HHS: Expanded Arts Club; Track; Cross Country. Wilbur Wright: Art Club; Science Club; Football. PATTY MOTE — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; HERALD Staff; Top Kat Club; Girls ' Choir; J.C.L.; Cafeteria; Junior National Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Student Activities. JOHN MUEHLMAN — HHS: Monitor; Bookstore; Top Kat Club; German Club; Boys ' Chorus; Hi-Y; Mixed Glee Club. DAVID MUELLER — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; HERALD Staff; DUNES Staff; Spanish Club; Camera Club; Baseball. DAVID MUND— HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Noll: Junior Achievement. MARY MURRAY — HHS: House Representative; Senior National Honor Society; Monitor; President of French Club; Prom Committee; G.A.A. ; Candidate for Girls ' State; Homecoming Committee. SHIRLEY MYERS — HHS: Monitor; Business Occupations Club; Bookstore; Y-Teens. af F.T.A., Language, Camera PAULETTE NEWELL— HHS: Monitor, DUNES Agent, Business Oc- cupations Club, Nurse ' s Assistant, G.A.A., Top Kat Club. CHERYL NICHOLS — HHS: Monitor, Spanish Club, Booster Club, Future Teachers of America, Top Kat Club. JACKIE NICKSIC— HHS: Expanded Arts Club. WILLIAM NOEL— HHS: HERALD Staff, Cresent City Jazz Club, Boys’ Chorus, Top Kat Club. and Business clubs ROBERTA NALEZNY — HHS: Band; Orchestra; Vice President of Future Teachers of America. Irving: Band; Girls ' Chorus; G.A.A. TOM NAU — HHS: Monitor; Prom Committee; Top Kat Club. JAMES NEAL — HHS: A Capella Choir; Madrigals; Spanish Club; Hi-Y; Biology Club. RUSSELL NELSON— HHS: DUNES Agent, Spanish Club; Mixed Glee Club; Boys’ Chorus, Top Kat Club. Wilbur Wright: Basketball; Football; Art Club. DAVID NEMETH JASMINE NETOS — HHS: Junior National Honor Society, Senior National Honor Society, House Representative, Play, J.C.L.; Russian Club; Social Science Club, Biology Lab Assistant; Science Seminar. VIRGINIA NOLAN STEVE NORTON LARRY O’BANNON — HHS: Basketball; Track, Cafeteria, Prom Committee; HERALD Agent, DUNES Agent. ROSS OBLAD — HHS: Vice President of Sci-Math Club. Wilbur Wright: Radio Club. ANN ORR — HHS: Bookstore, President of G.A.A. TIM OSBORN — HHS: H-Men Council, Track; Cross Country, Monitor. 127 They looked forward to the fienior Banquet SANDRA OSTEEN — HHS: House Representative; Cheerleader; Monitor; DUNES Agent; HERALD Staff. SHEILA OSWALT — HHS: Monitor; Future Teachers of America; G.A.A. CRYSTAL OTTO — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Top Kat Club; Student Activities. DOROTHY PALMER— HHS: Melodaires; Girls’ Choir; Band; Or- chestra; Girls ' Chorus; Dance Band. Irving: Band; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Ensemble. PAM PARRISH — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; French Club; Sci-Math Club; Monitor; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Princess. Wilbur Wright: Student Council; Y-Teens; Double Quartet. PHYLLIS PARRISH — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus; Nurse ' s Assistant; Student Activities; G.A.A. IRMA LINDA PEREZ — HHS: House Representative; Girls ' Chorus; Speech Arts; Girls ' Choir. Washington. Girls ' Chorus; Future Homemakers of America; Booster Club. DON PERRY — HHS: Play; Spanish Club; Speech Arts Club; Li- brary Staff; Dramatics Club. Wilbur Wright: Library Staff. ROSETTA PESCHKE— HHS: Student Activities; G.A.A.; Sopho- more Float Co-Chairman, Senior Float Chairman; Prom Com- mittee; Girls ' Chorus; Pom-Pom Girl; Business Occupations Club; Aqua Diving. STEVE PESTIKAS ROSEMARY PETERS — HHS: Prom Committee; Monitor; Cresent City Jazz Club; Top Kat Club; Vice President of Y-Teens; Student Activities; Future Teachers of America; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus. PHIL PETERSON — HHS: House Representative; Cresent City Jazz Club; Irving: Dramatics Club; Visual Aids; Band; Basketball. JANELL PAUL — HHS: Band; Biology Club; Future Teachers of America. DIANE PAYNTER SALLY PEARSON — HHS: House Representative; Monitor. MAUREEN PENCE — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Girls ' Chorus; Monitor; Top Kat Club; Y-Teens; Homecoming Committee. and SQnt out graduation Announcements RUSS POUTO — HHS: Spanish Club; Monitor; Prom Committee; Basketball. JUDY POWELL — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Pom-Pom Girl. TOM PRATER— HHS: Band; Pep Band. JOHN PUSKAS — HHS: Band; House Representative; Cresent City Jazz Club; Wrestling. Irving: Dramatics Club; Visual Aids. DAVID PETSKA — HHS: Football; Intramural Basketball; Speech Arts Club. LAWANDA PETTES — HHS: A Capella Choir; Melodaires; Chan- sonettes; German Club; Booster Club; Monitor. RICHARD PHILLIPS— HHS: Band; Pep Band; Spanish Club; HER- ALD Agent. Wilbur Wright Library Staff. MARY PIEKARCZYK— HHS: Pom-Pom Girl; G.A.A. ED PINE — HHS: House Representative; Vice President of Folk 15 Club; Football; Monitor; HERALD Agent. NANCI PLANER — HHS: Monitor; Nurse ' s Assistant. GARY PUTMAN— HHS: Folk 15 Club; Monitor. MARGARET QUESADA — HHS: Student Activities; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Mixed Glee Club; Orchestra; Cafeteria; Chairman for Sophomore, Junior and Senior Float; Chair- man for Prom. CORNEL RAAB— HHS: German Club; Sci-Math Club; Stage Crew. NEAL RADBEL — HHS: House Representative; Monitor; Hi-Y; Pres- ident of Social Science Club; Bookstore; Basketball; Foot- ball; Baseball. DAVID RAINES— HHS: Monitor. PATTY RAMSEY — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Business Occupa- tions Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; A Capella Choir; Girls ' Choir; Chansonettes. Edison: G.A.C.; Glee Club. 129 The ordering of caps and gowns signified the CLAUDE RHYNE— Irving: Basketball. TOM RICHWINE — HHS: Spanish Club; Football; Basketball; Hi-Y. DIANE RIGG — HHS: House Representative; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Cafeteria; HERALD Staff; DUNES Agent; Future Teachers of America; Junior Red Cross; Speech Arts Club. DIANA ROCHELLE — HHS: Majorette; Vice President of the Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Secretary and President of Junior Red Cross; Student Activities; DUNES Agent. TOD RANICH— HHS: H-Men Council; Golf. Wilbur Wright: Foot- ball; Basketball; Hi-Y. JOAN RATTAY — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Future Nurses Club; Library Staff; Y-Teens; Cafeteria. BARBARA REESE BARBARA REID — HHS: Junior Red Cross; Top Kat Club. Vinemont: 4-H. West Point High: Music. ROBERT REMICH— HHS: Swimming; Monitor, J.C.L., HERALD Agent. JANET REPTIK — HHS: Dramatics Club; Office Practice. DONALD RODDA — HHS: Monitor, Visual Aids; Basketball; DUNES Agent. JIM RODDA— HHS: Football. RAY RODDA — HHS: Senior National Honor Society, House Rep- resentative; Track; Basketball; J.C.L. RAYMOND ROKOSZ — HHS: Monitor. Irving: Football; Art Club; Visual Aids; Chess Club. DAVID ROPER — HHS: Tennis; Junior National Honor Society, J.C.L. SEFRA ROTH— HHS: G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Swimming Club. 130 -vV nd of the seniors ' high school careers CAROLYN RUDOLPH — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Monitor; Prom Committee; DUNES Agent; HERALD Staff; Sci-Math Club; Dramatics Club. JOSEPH RUDOLPH — HHS: President of Spanish Club; Program Chairman for Spanish Club. PHILIP RUETH — HHS: House Representative; Monitor; DUNES Agent; Cresent City Jazz Club; Prom Committee; German Club; Cross Country. HELEN SABOL — HHS: Treasurer of Expanded Arts Club; DUNES Agent; Monitor. Wilbur Wright: Cheerleader; Y Teens. ALAN SAKS — HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club. BARBARA SALCZYNSKI— HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Prom Committee; Junior Red Cross; J.C.L. NANCY SANDERS — HHS: Office Practice; Dramatics Club. ANNE SCHLEICHERT — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Dra- matics Club; Play; Junior National Honor Society; Monitor; French Club; Pom-Pom Girl; Y-Teens; Student Activities; Prom Committee; Senior Play. TIM SCHOCK — HHS: House Representative; Monitor; Hi-Y; H- Man ; Football; Basketball; Track; Golf. MARILYN SCHOLL — HHS: Indiana University ' s Honor Program in Foreign Languages for High School Students; Secretary of German Club; Swimming; HERALD Agent; Speech Arts Club. Wilbur Wright; Newspaper Staff. LAWRENCE SCHREIBER— HHS: Expanded Arts Club; Visual Aids. Wilbur Wright: Library Staff; Visual Aids; Science Club. KENNETH SCHRUM — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Baseball. SUSAN SCHULTZ — HHS: Future Nurses Club; German Club. JIM SCOTT— HHS: Hi-Y. ROBBY SCOTT — HHS: Golf; Swimming; Hi-Y; H-mens Council; Top Kat Club. SANDRA SEKULSKI — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Band. They rounded out their prep athletics DAVID SINGLETON — HHS: Wrestling; Aqua Divers; Cross Coun- try; Cafeteria. Wilbur Wright: German Club; Hi-Y; Library Staff. VALERIE SKINNER — HHS: Secretary of Junior Red Cross; J.C.L.; G.A.A.; Monitor. Wilbur Wright: Y-Teens; G.A.C.; Dramatics Club. LYNDA SKOGAN — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Vice President and Secretary of Speecs Arts Club; Secretary of Debate; Secretary of National Forensic League; Hammond Hign School Representative to the National Essay Contest; Prom Committee; J.C.L.; HERALD Agent. BEVERLY SKRATSKY— HHS: Bookstore; Switchboard; Student Ac- tivities; Usher for the Play; Monitor. Wilbur Wright: Moni- tor; Y-Teens. MARY BETH SELLERS — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Junior Red Cross; Bookstore; Business Oc- cupations Club; Speerh Arts Club; Cafeteria; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Student Activities. LAWRENCE SHEARER— HHS: Expanded Arts Club; Speech Arts Club. Wilbur Wright; Hi-Y. JIM SHEETS LARRY SHIPLEY JACKY SCHULRUFF — HHS: Prom Committee; Cresent City Jazz Club; Expanded Arts Club; Monitor Club; DUNES Agent; Dramatics Club. SUZI SILVERMAN — HHS: Speech Arts Club; National Forensic League; Girls ' Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Library Staff; DUNES Agent; Play Staff. DONNA SLIPCHECK— HHS: Future Nurses Club; Top Kat Club; Monitor. BRIAN SMITH — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Junior National Honor Society; Monitor; J.C.L.; Stage Crew; DUNES Agent; Visual Aids; Homecoming Committee. DIANE SORENSON — HHS: Future Teachers of America; Business Occupations Club; Girls ' Chorus. JANE SPRENGELMEYER — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Office Practice. Ohio: Play; Yearbook Staff; Biology Club; Sci-Math Club; Prom Committee. ALEX SPROVTSOFF— Wilbur Wright: Football. CHERI STABLER— HHS: Future Nurses Club; Top Kat Club; Office Practice. Wilbur Wright; Y-Teens. areers with baseball, track and golf EVERETT STRAWHUN — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; H-Men Council; House Representative; HERALD Staff; Biology Club; Tennis; Basketball. JEFF STYNOWICK— HHS: Top Kat Club; Football Club. KEITH SULLIVAN — HHS: President of Senior National Honor Society; President and Treasurer of German Club; Secretary of Student Publicity; National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish Award Winner; Play. Wilbur Wright: Newspaper; Elec- tronics Club; Camera Club. SUSAN SULLIVAN — HHS: Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Cafeteria. HATTIE STARLING TED STEUR — HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Dramatics Club; Post Prom Party; DUNES Agent. Wilbur Wright: Football. MICHAEL STEVENS— HHS: Wrestling; Football. JAMES STEWART — HHS: Spanish Club; Bookstore. Wilbur Wright: Camera Club. RICHARD STOCK — HHS: Speech Arts Club; Cross Country; Track; Golf. JOELLYN STRAIN — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Girls’ Choir. VIOLETTE SUMMERS— HHS: Debate; Speech Arts Club; Secretary of National Forensic League; Junior National Honor So- ciety; Senior National Honor Society; Secretary of J.C.L.; Play; Dramatics Club; Cafeteria; Prom Committee; Biology Lab Assistant; Girls ' Swimming Club. VICTORIA SUTLIFF — HHS: Business Occupations Club; Y-Teens; Monitor; Cafeteria; Student Activities. TERRY SWAN — HHS: G.A.A.; Junior Red Cross; Prom Commit- tee; Monitor. KEITH SWANTKO — HHS: President of Folk 15 Club; Treasurer of Expanded Arts Club; Cross Country; Football; Golf; Track. GARY SWEARNINGEN — HHS: House Representative; Swimming; Aqua Divers. SHARON SWIERINGA— HHS: Future Nurses Club; Monitor; Mixed Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross; G.A.A. In the twilight of their HHfi days seniors GREG SZANY — HHS: Biology Club; Bookstore; Swimming. Irving; Football; Track; Chess Club; Basketball. RUDY SZANY WILLIAM TAKACS — HHS: Expanded Arts Club; Senior National Honor Society. EARL TANIS — HHS; House Representative; Bookstore. Wilbur Wright: Radio Club. FAYE TAUBER — HHS: Junior National Honor Society; Monitor; DUNES Agent; Library Staff. SANDRA TELIGA LARA THORNTON — HHS: House Representative; J.C.L.; Spanish Club; Future Teachers of America; DUNES Agent; HERALD Staff; Prom Committee. JUDY THROGMORTON— HHS: Monitor. Wilbur Wright: Y-Teens; Drama Club. HELEN TOTHFALUSI— HHS: Library Staff; Russian Club; Quill and Scroll; DUNES Staff; HERALD Staff; Monitor. JILL TRATTNER— HHS: Monitor,- Office Practice; J.C.L.; Dramatics Club; Booster Club. RONALD TRIGG — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Top Kat Club; Russian Club; Homecoming Committee. Irving; Presi- dent of Student Council; Dramatics Club. JACK TRIPPEER — HHS: Football. Wilbur Wright: Basketball; Hi-Y. 134 STEPHEN TERRELL — HHS: Senior National Honor Society, Band; J.C.L.; Boys ' Chorus; Junior National Honor Society. Irving: Band, Art Club; Mixed Chorus, Boys ' Chorus. MICHAEL TERRY— HHS: Basketball; H-Men Council; Baseball; Track; Cafeteria, JOANNE THILMONT— HHS: Senior Nationol Honor Society; Band, Junior Red Cross, Girls ' Ensemble; Junior National Honor Society. Irving: Band; Girls ' Chorus; Future Teachers of America; Mixed Chorus. JANET THOMPSON — HHS: Senior National Honor Society, Moni- tor, Junior Red Cross. Wilbur Wright: Y-Teens; Band. attended spring social events PENNY VANES — HHS: Spanish Club; Business Occupations Club. DIANNA VERGIN — HHS: Vice President of Senior National Honor Society; Indiana University Honors Program in Foreign Languages for High School Students; Vice President of German Club; Junior National Honor Society; Physics Lab Assistant. Wilbur Wright; Band; Treasurer of Y-Teens. ROBERT WADE — HHS: Junior National Honor Society; J.C.L.; Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Chess Club. BEN WAGNER— HHS: Football; Wrestling; Track- Top Kat Club. and the Prom HELEN TROWE — HHS: Junior National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; Office Practice; Girls ' Choir,- Girls ' Chorus. DONNA TURNER — HHS: Switchboard; Business Occupations Club; Girls’ Chorus; DUNES Agent. LAURIE TURNER— HHS: DUNES Agent; Dramatics Club; Girls’ Choir; Top Kat Club. Wilbur Wright: Y-Teens, JAY TWOMEY— HHS: Monitor; Spanish Club; Football, Knights of the Region. SHARON TYLER — HHS: Senior National Honor Society, President of Junior National Honor Society, Speech Arts Club; Na- tional Forensic League, Library Staff; Melordaires, Girls’ Choir, J.C.L.; GIHs ' Chorus. ROBERT UNDERWOOD — HHS: House Representative, Monitor; J.C.L.; Tennis, Stage Crew. GAYLE WAGNER — HHS: House Representative; Spanish Club. Wilbur Wright; Cheerleader, President of Y-Teens. BARNEY WALKER — HHS: Biology Club, Cresent City Jazz Club; Stage Crew. SANDRA WALT— HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club, Top Kat Club; Y-Teens, H-Men ' s Secretary. Wilbur Wright: Math Club. BARRY WARD— HHS: Hi-Y; Wrestling. EDITH WARNER — HHS: Girls ' Choir, President of Mixed Glee Club, Future Teachers of America, Monitor, German Club; Prom Committee, Girls ' Chorus, Pom-Pom Girl. STEVE WASYLOWSKY— HHS: German Club, DUNES Agent, Ex- panded Arts Club. 1 35 They marched to the strains of Pomp and JANICE WAUGAMAN— HHS: DUNES Agent; Junior Red Cross; Booster Club. BARBARA WEATHERS — HHS: Future Teachers of America; Busi- ness Occupations Club. Highland High: Future Teachers of America; Glee Club; Operetta. DAVID WEAVER— HHS: Junior National Honor Society; Wrest- ling; J.C.L. DONNA WEBB — HHS: Senator,- House Representative; Monitor; Prom Committee. CONSTANCE WEIS — HHS: Monitor; Junior National Honor So- ciety; Prom Committee; Cresent City Jazz Club; J.C.L.; Rus- sian Club; Jets; Top Kat Club; G.A.A. JANET WEISS — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Nurse’s Assistant; Monitor; Girls’ Chorus. EUGENE WELLS— Wilbur Wright: Chess Club. STEWART WELLS — HHS: Play ; German Club; Student Activities. Wilbur Wright; School Paper. TERRY WEST— HHS: Folk 15 Club; Chess Club; J.C.L. JANICE WHITE— HHS: Band; Pep Band; G.A.C. LARRY WILFONG— HHS: J.C.L.; Prom Committee; Usher Fall Play. RICHARD WILCOX — HHS: President of Band; Secretary of Stu- dent Discipline; Boy ' s State; Senior National Honor Society; Merit Scholarship Semi Finalist; Dance Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; J.C.L. DAVID WILHELM — HHS: Football; Wrestling; Track; President of H-Mens Council; German Club. JAN WILLOUGHBY— HHS: Monitor; J.C.L.; Spanish Club; Cresent City Jazz Club; Prom Committee; Homecoming Queen Candidate. LYNN WILKE — HHS: Secretary of Student Elections; Sophomore Senator; Monitor; Treasurer of French Club; All School Play; Prom Committee; Speech Arts Club. MAYRE WILLIAMS — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Junior National Honor Society; German Club; Social Science Club; Speech Arts Club; National Forensic League. ircumstance at Baccalaureate DEBORAH WOODY — HHS: A Capella Choir; Chansonettes; Com- mittee Chairman for Spanish Club; DUNES Agent; Monitor; Nurse’s Assistant; Y-Teens; Future Teachers of America; Girls ' Choir; Homecoming Committee. THOMAS WORONECKI— HHS: Wrestling; Football; Cresent City Jazz Club; Prom Committee; Track. SUSAN YAHNKE — HHS: Senior National Honor Society; Girls’ Chorus; Girls ' Choir; Biology Club; German Club. Wilbur Wright: Band; Vice President of Y-Teens; Secretary-Treas- urer of Expanded Arts Club. FRANK YARDS and Commencement ALICE WILSON — HHS: Future Nurses Club; Dramatics Club. JUDY WILSON EDWARD WIMAN— HHS: Football. KENNETH WINEBRENNER STANLEY WOJCIECHOWSKI PHYLLIS WOOD — HHS: Cresent City Jazz Club; Monitor; House Representative; DUNES Staff; HERALD Staff. ROSIE YOUNG— HHS: Future Nurses Club; G.A.A.; Top Kat Club. NICK ZAFRAN — HHS: House Representative; Monitor; Spanish Club; Chess Club. MARY ZALATORIS— HHS: Senior National Society, G.A.A. Wil- bur Wright: Home Economics Club. JAYE GASSEL DAN SPOLJORIC 137 Seniors chose individual paths into the CAMERA-SHY SENIORS DOROTHY BAUER— HHS: Future Nurses Club. TOM LASBURY — HHS: Boys ' Chorus, Sci-Moth Club, German Club, Visual Aids. LARRY BOLING — Dyer: Latin Club. JOE LEWIS AUDREY BROOKS— HHS: Mixed Glee Club, Girls ' Chorus, Booster Club. HELEN MACIEJEWSKI KATHY CELLI — HHS: Expanded Arts Club, Mixed Glee Club, Girls ' Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girls ' Choir. RONALD MESSERSMITH— HHS: Senior National Honor Society. MARVIN MONTGOMERY— HHS: Football; Track, Cross Country. CHARLES CHAMBERS ARCHIE MOORE DONNA DEAN — HHS: Office Practice, Girls ' Chorus. JOHN ORENICK FRED DUST — East Chicago Washington: Boys ' Chorus, Play, Monitor, Visual Aids, Y-Teens. DOUGLAS OSBORNE CHARLES EDDY ROBBY SCOTT— HHS: Golf, Football; Swimming, Hi-Y, H-Mens Council; Top Kat Club. BENNY FOSTER TINA SCOTT JAYE GASSEL — HHS: Senior Notional Honor Society, Junior National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, Top Kol Club, Office Practice. Wilbur Wright: Student Council, Y-Teens. DANIEL SPOLJORIC— HHS: DUNES Agent; Visual Aids. ROBERT STIGLITZ ART GEBERIN — HHS: Social Science Club, Prom Committee. JOSEPH SZAFRAN BOB GOLDSMITH DIANA PFIESTER— HHS: Y-Teens. Clark: Future Nurses Club; German Club, Girls ' Chorus. JESUS GONZALEZ — HHS: Junior Red Cross. ALICE GREEN— HHS: Girls ' Chorus. DIANE POYNTER— HHS: Future Nurses’ Club, Girls Chorus. Irving, Future Teachers of America, Band, Girls Chorus, G.A.A. MARSHA HARPER JIM RADERMACHER— HHS: Hi-Y, Baseball. WILLIAM HEAD — HHS: Sci-Moth Club. Davies: Camera Club. THOMAS ROGAN GLADYS HILDRETH— HHS: Pom-Pom Girl, Y-Teens. ELBERT RUSH — HHS: Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Library FRANK JANIA Staff. JOSEPH JENKINS— HHS: Spanish Club. RICHARD TWILLA— HHS: Track. JOHN KORANUS — HHS: Football, HERALD Staff, Boys ' Chorus, Wrestling. Irving, Basketball, Track. PAUL WALKER — HHS: Football; Track; Basketball; Cafeteria. LARRY WILFONG— HHS: J.C.L., Prom Committee, Usher at LOIS KRAUS School Play. future on the eve of their graduation 139 Juniors elected class officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated — Mrs. Marian Halfacre, class co-sponsor. Standing — Beverly Kauf- man, secretary; Mr. Jay Wood, class co-sponsor; Paul Mulligan, vice president; Donna Richwalski, treas- urer; and Jim Michaw, president. Many Juniors find new or hidden talents in the field of music when they join Hammond High School ' s Vocal Department and participate in various presentations. Majorette, Betsy Christman, is pictured demonstrating one of the more difficult twirlling tricks; spinning a baton of fire. 140 for their first year as upperclassmen ft I ' ft Ted Abel Jim Abercrombie Judy Adoba Bruce Adrian Larry Allen Jack Ammon Thomas Arnold Robbie Austgen Mary Badynski Carol Bainbridge Wanda Baker Pamela Ballard V- - f Dave Barger Barbara Barrett Dorene Barthold Bonnie Barton Doran Beaman Bette Bean Diane Beard Jim Belshaw Dianna Bencur Terry Bennett Michele Benoit Pat Benson Dan Berger Phyllis Binko Cheryl Blackman Leslie Blain Bill Blandford Bryan Blazak Judy Blockland Barbara Blue Bill Boberski Larry Bohling Terry Borgman Royleen Boudi Bob Bowers Sandy Bowman Stuart Boyer Linda Boyle Edward Braci. Eddie Bracken John Brager Dave Brechner Geraldine Brezinski Jerry Brezinski Don Brietzke Justin Brink Carole Brinkmann Julie Brothers They boosted our teams, wore Karen Claghossy Brian Clause Robert Cleveland Pam Cohen Jim Comerford Dan Connor Sharyn Connor Cheryl Cook George Cooper Pat Cooper Loretta Corie David Couch Ed Coven Cheryle Covert Rodger Cowan Wayne Crammer Dianne Creamer Peggy Crepeau Yolanda Croach Jim Cross James Crouch Janie Dahlkamp Joyce Daley Julie Dalton Jeff Davidson 142 Linda Brown Joan Bryan Mike Buchanan Cathi Budney Tom Bullard Theresa Burbick Bob Burns Bill Butkus Carole Byrd Dennis Callahan Cecil Campbell Pamela Campbell Miguel Campo Peter Caras Judy Carlson Lynde Carlson Sandra Chamberlain Judy Chandler Lynn Chapman Pat Chapman Phillip Chipman Tom CiBa Carol Claybourn Betty Clayton Linda Clayton their class rings, toured Washington Paulette Erickson Alfred Erskine Kathy Erskine Don Erwin Dick Evans Yolanda Fazekas Linda Feathergill Burney Fischer Harold Fleming John Foschaar Suzanne Foss Dennis Francoeur Jim Fredianelli Judi Frichtl Virginia Gaddis Rudy Garcia T. Scott Garner Keith Gauthier Gisella Gebhard Marci Germain Pam Getz Allen Gillespie Mary Gillespie Sharon Gluth James Goldyn JoAnn Davis Maxwell Davis Rich Davis DelDean Deavours Linda DeLaney Gordon Denny Sheila Depa Julie Derolf Doug Dettman Judy Dobis Tom Dodd Juanita Donaldson John Drutis Margie Drux Charles Duffy Paul Duncanson Jim Durand Deanna Durbin Mike Durco Acie Earl Carolyn Edington Alex Egnatz Denise Einsele Buzz Eldridge Carl Emerson Completed their first term papers Sam Haynes James Hayward Pam Hedges Marsha Heilman Bill Heller Darlene Helm Don Helm Lynn Henderson John Hendrickson David Hendrix Steve Herman Guadalupe Hernandez Carla Hershberger Nancy Hill Marguerite Hinkel Joy Hinman Bob Hoffman Fredrick Hofmann Barbara Hohut Jim Honeycutt Brenda Hoole Bob Hopkins Terry Horan Allan Horlick Mary Hryb 144 Fred Golgart Pam Good Gary Goodman Joel Gorelick Gathy Grandbois Joseph Granger Charlene Gregas Chuck Grelecki Rick Grigsby Eleanor Gross Bob Groves Dick Grow Karen Grubb Sharon Grubb Tom Gruendel Debbie Gubitz Joel Gurevitz Claudette Hamm Cindy Handley Edward Hanish Ralph Hansen Carolyn Harbison Ralph Hardesty Susan Harvey Don Haskins Marty Kocman Ron Kolanko Lorna Konsynsky Jack Koransky Bill Koulis Jenne Kovachic Larry Kraay Pam Kraegel Pam Krone Fredrick Kraus Lyn Kraus Paul Kritsch Shirley Kruit Carrie Kucer Loretta Kulm Lorraine Kurtz Robert Kushnick Suzanne La Follette Bob La Fond John Lahners Jim Lakatos Shirley Lamberson Lucia Langloh Marilyn La Posa Ken Lawson 145 and chose Association officers Carole Huber Shelley Hugus Jim Hulett Jennifer Jaeger Sharon Janeczko Elaine Jen Alan Jenvey Arnold Johnson Bonnie Johnson Bill Jones Janice Jones Jeff Jones Ruth Jones Warren Joros Candi Jusko Pam Kaiser Beverly Kaufman Tom Keightley Danis Kiegelis Thomas Kingsman Linda Kirsch Kandy Klam Lowell Knauss Brenda Knight Richard Kocal Juniors participated in school activities Pat Martin Paul Martin Robert Massey Kathy Mazur Kathy McCain Paula McCartin Joan McFadden Alan McIntyre Ed Melshen Janet Melton Suzanne Meriam Doris Meyers Donna Michalewicz Jim Michaw JoAnn Miller Mike Miller Dana Millies Dave Minsberg Chuck Misner Janese Molnar Linda Moore Mike Moore Ruby Moore Donna Moreno Phyllis Mormon 146 Joanne Leas Bob Lee krone Phyllis Lemke Terry Levin Dale Lickwar Joanne Lindeman David Lindsey Linda Lindsey Susan Lloyd Melvin Loden John Logsdon George Long Ralph Long Daniel Longoria Martha Lorance Rick Lorance David Loser Yolando Lozando Robert Lucas Steve Lynn Jan MacDonald Dorothy Malm Ralph Malo Charles Marlowe Marilyn Martin nd made plans for the future Ruby Moore Stephanie Morris Jean Moss Billie Motley Rick Mundt Dave Munster Dennis Muntean Roger Munzel Dennis Murphy Connie Murray Barbara Nelson Kristin Nelson Tom Newcomb Mary Jane Newell Pamela Newton Pat Noble Ken Nowak Rory O’Bryan James Ohr Lavel Olinger Shirley Opasik Mike Oprea Susan Ostrov Roseanne Palfi Gail Panchison Patricia Panchison Linda Parquette Roger Peck Sherry Perkins Esther Peschke Donald Peters Patricia Phillips Cynthia Piechnik Cass Pinkerton Lorrain Pitts Suzanne Pochter Barbara Polys Mary Jane Popp Herb Poppe Pam Poracky Randy Porter Sharon Potts Leslie Pratt Susan Pressler Dave Pritz Chris Profilovich Candy Prusiciecki Marjorie Radloff Susan Radun Jim Rakes 147 They planned the Junior Prom and Neena Sauer Edward Sawyer Paula Sawyer Jack Scheffel William Schiller Gary Schwarz Pat Scripnec Teri Sestrich Robert Sherby David Shoal Richard Shoop Larry Shoulders Marion Siara John Siemering Tom Siller Lori Silverman Wymona Sinclair Carol Singer Donnajean Slack Peggy Slussar Diana Smith Mickey Sparber Doug Spiher Ann Spoolstra Bernie Sproch Dick Ransel Gail Ravenscroft Daisy Rednour Carolyn Reese Barbara Reichert Cheryl Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Chuck Richards Delene Richardson Larry Richardson Donna Richwalski Brenda Riddle Donna Riley Larry Roames Norma Robbins Jane Rodda Lyn Rodda Dorothy Rosenau Jackie Ross Judie Ross Helen Rudy Tom Sabotta Valerie Salat Marianne Satterblom Robert Sarber 148 took part in many scholastic tests Gary Stanek Gary Stanford Howard Stover Roberta Straub Carol Strauch Janice Swallow Fred Swantko Roy Sweitzer Bill Swets Pam Swick Susan Swieringa Lynda Synko Walter Szewciw Jean Taliaferro Pat Talty Geneva Taruer Allen Taylor Bob Thomas Jack Thompson Peggie Thornton Pam Tinsley Linda Tomlin Richard Toth Cheryl Tramm Renee Troppe Helene Trone Susan Troy Tim Truver Paul Unterborn Chri stine Vargas Jane Viront Marti Voder Susie Young Nancy Zahrt Beverly Zienkosky Albert Zwart Howard Walker Maria Walker Randy Walker Barney Ward Lora Ward Jerri Weist Sandra Weyand Mary Catherine Wheeler Sandy White Joan Whitfield Guy Whitlatch Dennis Wiese Bob Wiley Donna Wiley 149 eagerly anticipating next year Keith Williams Marcia Williams Norma Willis John Wilson Kathy Wilson Larry Wise Frank Wisnescki Sigi Wojtas Dovid Wolff Janis Wood Marilyn Wood Peggy Wood Allen Wrona Connie Wydra Eric Ahlvin Joyce Alspach Bob Klemm Dennis Northrop Linda Paquette • • Junior princess, Connie Wydra, rides on the Junior float in the Hammond High homecoming parade. The Christmas program is always a high- light of the Yuletide season. Here is seen the entire music department including many Juniors. 150 Junior Scott Garner, as the professor, speaks with two robots, Mike Finley and Janie Rodems, sophomores, who listen attentively. Bob Cleveland and Jinni Kovachic receive their class rings. B-Team Cheerleaders, Jane Viront, Linda Tomlin, and Linda DeLaney, smile happily as they pass by in the homecoming parade. Jim Huelett, Pete Bullard, and Allen Horlick, members of the cast of the Fall Play, pose during a dress rehearsal. 151 Sophomores had the rare opportunity to hear Charlie and his Swingin ' Tunas at a soc-hop sponsored by the famous Hammond High School lettermen. Sophomore class officers: (I. to r.) Mr. Bernard Folta and Mrs. Barbara Andrews, class co-sponsors; Sue Lawson, president; Mary Eaton, treasurer; Carolyn Smith, secretary; and Linda Selsor. vice-president. Everybody, including the sophomores, was impressed with this informative display which told the story of the Hammond High School band uniform from 1918 to 1964. 152 fiophomores plan class activities Melinda Adams Bob Almy Paul Anderson Nikki Angel Ellen Arbeiter Betty Arges Art Aros Art Ashford Charles Atkins Joye Baiden Kenneth Baker Marlene Baker Mark Banjura Nancy Barnett Rosa Batliner Bob Baughard Christine Beare Sherrilynn Becich Joe Beckman Kathy Bednarski Ken Behling Joe Benish Tony Berumen Starr Biddings Marie Biestek Bonnie Bishop Ronnie Blashill Scott Blumenthal James Borowski Jane Boyajian Donna Brauer Marilyn Brauer Carolyn Brechner Connie Brezina Jim Brockman David Brown Carol Bruhn Wayne Bruhn Joyce Buchanan Linda Burgess Robert Burke Patty Burns Jim Cadwalder Doyne Campbell J. C. Campbell Janice Carlson Kristin Carlson Mary Chamberlain Judy Chidester Rickie Chumbley 153 Future star athletes gained Steve Demoff Lynne Denholm Debbie Deutsch Margaret Dick Barbara Dietrich Paula Dietrich Tom Dobosz Donna Doell Carol Doniak Bill Dorigan Phillip Downey Janette Drux Jane Dycus Mary Eaton Walda Ebert Linda Edington Douglas Eldridge Julie Eppler Dewey Fairchild Margaret Fand Richard Fandrei George Fansler Marie Faricelli Bill Fariss Lee Farster Raymond Coffman Dianne Cofield Chris Cole Jerry Conant James Condes Jim Connelly Catherine Connor Cynthia Connor Cheryl Conway Ronald Corie Connie Gothran Judy Couch Dennis Crabill Charles Creasbaum Linda Cruck Connie Culp Charlotte Curcio Pat Daniel Torrie Dardis Edna Davis Jim Dawson Margaret DeBarge Craig DeLaney Dick Delay Jim Demakos 154 valuable experience as sophomores Susan Farster Judy Faught Joe Ferro Martha Findling Michael Finley Larry Fisher Mike Fisher Linda Fleishman Lynn Flusche Sara Foltz Carole Fraker Janice Freeman John Frekot Pam Frye Peg Fryer Barbara Funk Bill Fuss Carol Gage Susan Gailmard Sandy Galiani Mary Gapinske Eva Garcia Alice Garrett Elaine George Renee Gershman Peggy Getz Elizabeth Gifford Elizabeth Glaros Jeff Glazebrook Rick Glover Tom Good Mary Gorman Jana Gott Barbara Gottschall Patricia Granger Terry Graves Pat Greski Susan Grow Connie Gunter Ruth Guttstein Donna Guy Rich Hale John Haley Jack Hall Richard Halle Linda Hamm Elaine Hampton Tom Harbison Bernadette Haryasz Carol Haryasz 155 They realized the challenge offered Mike Jambik Dennis Jancosek Cathy Janesko Elanda Johnson Lynda Johnson Marge Johnson Berverly Jones Royann Jongsma Bonnie Juranovich Jeff Juster Bev Kambiss Paul Kanich Sharon Keagle Jane Keeler Darrel Kelm Walter Kelly John Kennedy Jim Kingma Linda Kinnane Wayne Kjonaas Ken Klamm Kathy Klapkowski Dave Knowles David Kodicek Diane Koehler 156 Ronnie Hatcher Linda Hayes Robert Heimbach Roger Helm Dick Hemphill Sherry Hendrix Sharon Herald Mike Herman Regina Hester Veron Hesterman Burgess Hicks Craig Hlinka Judy Hoekema Jayme Honeycutt Bud Hopkins William Howarth Mike Huber Sandy Huber Sheila Hueb Jay Hurdish Bob Hutton Luis leartua Cheryl Irving Joan Jackewicz Judy Jackson by the Junior National Honor fiooioty Dave Koenig Harry Koester Dennis Kon Nanci Kopaz David Kottka Jim Kowalisyn Martin Kraegel Bob Kramer Dona Kremke Margaret Krancke Chuck Krueger Jerry Krupa Mary Krzan John Kurawsky Craig LaFollette Karen Lah Karen Lakin Cindy Lang Heidi Lang Joe Langen Phyllis Longer Suzanne Lanning Rick Larson Susan Larson Sharon Latham Sharan LeJeune Linda Lenz Patti Lenz Loanne Lockey Ralph Long Ronald Lang Linda Lonte Glenn Lorance Bill Lorenz Marge Lozano Nancy Lundquist Kathy Lynn Susan Lyons Nancy Malcolm Allan Malo Lea Manula Brian Mangold Marcia Marol Pat Marince Roger Marinelli Carolyn Markham Georgeanna Marks Carla Martin Tim Martin Wanda Mar : n 157 Club activities rated high in the Linda Myers Ken Nagle Sally Nau Helen Netos Ron Newcomb Pat Newell Eddie Newman Ken Newton Mary Nicksic Bruce Nierman Noel Nopar Dave Novakowski John O ' Brien Kathy O ' Connor Rene Olivencia Pamela Oliver Philip Olson Susan Omilean Denise Orloff Frank Palfi Karen Palmateer Beverly Papp LaVeda Parker Arvada Patton Betsy Payne Pete Masich Steve Mathias Ladonna Matlock Dan Mayer Linda McAnulty Sandy MCauley Ken McDaniel Lynn McDaniel Bill McGinnis Curtistean McKenzie Linda Meisel Carol Medcalf Ken Mertens Dave Miller Mary Miller Merry Miller Terry Miller Ronnie Mitchell Anita Madjeski Vince Mogle Jean Moore Mike Moss Susan Mote Lindi Murphy Pot Murzyn 158 social lifie of the sophomores Philip Peacock Nikki Peck Kenny Pence Charlene Peters Mary Ann Petrik Tom Petska Art Phillips Phillip Phillips Ron Pitts Luis Plivencia David Potter James Pratt Sally Purbaugh Tom Pyplatz Nancy Queer Susan Quesada Mike Radvel Ken Rader Steve Rakoczy Karen Redden Lydia Reese Richard Reich Ron Reinstein Marty Reitz Pat Remich Pam Rhoten Wayne Riddle Don Riley Anne Robinson Robert Robinson Janie Rodems Marty Rodgers Jim Rose Linda Rosenau Ed Rosenwinkle John Rosevear Dave Ross Alice Rude Carol Rudelinus Jerome Rudy Linda Rudzinski Ron Saherniak Mary Sargovetz Renee Salat Greg Sargovetz Karen Schau Mary Schilling Leo Schiltz Tom Schoon Ken Schewerin 159 They realized the importance of Mary Smith Mimi Sparber Jan Spearman Pam Spero Joe Spraggins Lance Springs Mike Sproutsoff Vicki Spudich Nanci Stabler Robert Stanner Diane Stavitzke Joellyn Stillson Peggy Stinnett Rodger Stodebarker Buck Stump Elaine Stump John Surowiec Marcia Swantko Mary Swanton Tim Swarthout Don Szabo Dennis Szany Barbara Szypkowski Barbara Talanian Judy Talty 160 Pat Seagraves Tim Seehausen Jill Seidler Linda Selsor John Serafin Pat Sestrich John Shaber Nancy Shaver Jerry Sheets Linda Sherry Bruce Sheilds Linda Shipley Toby Silverman Sherry Simery Linda Simmons Carol Sivulich Don Slack Ann Slattery Sandra Slay Joseph Smelko Bill Smith Carolyn Smith David Smith Fred Smith Julie Smith cheering their teams on to Dave Tapper Norman Tapper Joanne Teliga Deborah Teplinski Selene Tesch Kip Thornton Janice Todd Linda Todd John Toelaer Carole Topolski George Tuttle Carol Tyler Roger Underwood Jim Urban Rich Vance Bill Beith Candace Vergin Pamela Vergin April Vezmar John Vinson Herbert Volkman Tim Voris Pete Vukovich Rich Wade Danny Waechter victory Nancy Wagner Bob Walker Susan Wallace Bill Warwtz Dick Weaver Laura Webb Beth Welch Richard Wells Becky Whiston Lynne Whitlock Dennis Wiech Diane Wiersbe Judie Wigwall Larry Wilke Marilyn Wilkins Rhoda Williams Annette Wisniewski Mary Wojtas Nora Wolff Shelly Wollenberg Marilyn Woodward Mike Woolsey Vicki Wright Dan Varck Maaike Yonker 161 fiophomores round out the year by achieving Linda Zacher John Zandy Edwina Zisoff Mardell Jones Ronald Turnipseed Candance Vergin These sophomore students practice their music diligent- ly in the band room during seventh hour. Pictured are (l-r) Steve Makarewich, Tom Brown, Peggy Getz and San- dy Galiani. Anxiously awaiting the referee’s decision, sophomores helped to cheer the Wildcats to victory at the Hammond High home- coming game. 162 jpperclassmanship Sophomores this year will make history for being the first class to order rings in March and receive them the week before the Senior class graduation. Pictured here are Sophomores placing their orders. ' arents of Sophomore Arvada Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Bertis atton chat with Miss Esther Waterbury, Hammond ' s Vocal Ausic Director. Nurse’s aid, Carrie Kusek, takes the temperature of Sophomore Rick Boudi who at the time was suffering from acute study hall-itus. Freshmen join clubs, attend dances. Sharing an apple are he freshman class officers and sponsors, (l-r) Mr. A. T. Bolt, class co-sponsor; Tom Hjer- quist, president; Sarah Singleton, sec- retary; Kathy Winebrenner, vice presi- dent; Susan McHie, treasurer and Mrs. Margaret Mertens, class co-sponsor. Nancy Adams Thomas Agler Roger Ahlf Theresa Alcocer Shirley Aleksy Jane Allen Andrew Anderson Kathy Anderson Sherry Anderson Steven L. Anderson Judy Austgen Raymond Awe Judy Baker Susan Barbara Larry David Bartlett Candyce Bauer Steve Baxter Brian M. Benko John Benoit Rebecca Berger Armando Berumen Yolanda Berumen Lorine Biddings Krim Blackmon Bonnie Boleski 164 take part in homecoming Cynthia Boysen Charles Bracey Tom Bracken Madeline Brauer 5haron Bridges Ray Bright Vickie Brothers Ola Brown Sandy Brown Tom Brown Tom Brown Thelma Bryant George Buechley Lily Burns Nancy Burt Molly Burton Russel Caine John Cantwell Tim Carlson Doris Cattledge Ralph Cave Julia Caldwell Cathy Callahan Darlene Callahan Bill Carrell activities Linda Chalos Bill Chandler Jon Christophersen Linda Clabby Edward Clark Peter Claussen Joseph Coleman Terry Sue Conley Tom Connolly Mike Connor Sandra Cooper Becky Coxe Becky Lois Coxe Peter Cozza Mark Craig Sharon Crute Charlotte Curcio James Davis Suzanne DuPont Susie Drux Thomas Dovkas Debbie Dorsey Jim Donelson Gail Dodge Dan Dodrowski 165 Freshmen bought bonfire tickets f flf Stella Gertas Jan Gescheidler Robert Gilbert Mary Gildersleeve Susan Glinski Dianna Goodwin David Gordon Lois Gordon Dave Grandbois Richard Groves Jutta Gruendel Cheryl Gunter Paul Gusic John Hall Renee Hampton Susan Hampton Karen Hanson Karen Haskins Brant Hayes Donna Hazen 166 Gerald Heath Jim Heilman Donald Helm Suellyn Hetrick Nancy Hilde Brandt Dennis Dixon Vicki Dietrich Fred DeBoe Kiki Deavours George Eberhardt J. W. Edmon Steve Emerson Rick Eucce Don Falk Edward Fano George Fansler Barbara Fedder Terry Fischer Lynette Fisher Sharon Fisher Rodney Ford Pam Francello Marcia Frisk Robert Garcia Bill Gaskey Debbie Gaskey Hildegrad Gebhard Patricia Geiger Robert Geisen Pamela Gentry elevator passes and locker insurance William Hill Larry Hjertquist Thomas Hjertquist Warren Hoemann Bob Hojnacki Beth Hoole John Hoole Diane Hopkins Pat Hopkins Sherman Hopson David House William Howell Joy Huber Hibiary Hudson Jim Husted Constance Ivey Patricia Janesko Ruth Jacobsma Lynn Jenkins Tom Johnson Evonne Jonas Alexandria Juskiw Beverly Kaminski Dennis Kelley Valerie Kirker Cheryl Kirsch Jack Koch Patricia Kolbus Sharon Koliada Robert Kollar Mario Komorowsky Burma Konsynsky Charles Kremke John Kalczyk Jane Kwolek Jim Lackey James Lammering Colman LaPosa Paul Lessner John Latko Dick Levin Paul Levin Pamela Lewis Martin Lindahl Cindy Long Richard Loraine Dana Lorance Tom Lorance Dick Loser Phillip Lovell 167 Freshmen eye upperclassmen Archer Moore Andro Morgan Mary Morgan Adrian Morris Myrna Morris Sue Mote Steve Mudd Carol Muenich Daniel Murrell William Myers Bob Nagle Cynthia Nawracas Kenny Neal Shirley Neal Bertha Nebel Ann Norris Richard Novakowski Cathy Nowak Donald O’Brien Mike O ' Brien Terry O’Bryan Kathy Olszewski Harriet Opach Patricia Paolucci Arvada Patton 168 Margaret Lucus Luana Luconi Betty Lynk Bruce Lynn Judy Maciejewski Mack Lance John Malloy Lizann Mann Carol Mansell Harold Martin Larry Martin Chris Maurer Gloria May Shirley McAllister Laurie McCoy Patricia McCullough Susan McHie Jean Ann McFadden Maryann Mctaggart Dave Meyer Tim Michaw Pat Mirkov Kathleen Meinzer Linda Moffitt Cynthia Montgomery and dream about the fienior Prom Marta Pearson Michael Perez Bill Perkins Arthur Peschke George Petrik Patti Petrick Howard Petroski Mike Phillips Nancy Pickens Gabor Pinter James Pitts Janet Popa Jim Porter Pat Porter Nancy Pruitt Charlotte Redden Beverly Reid James Rendel Allen Rich Dave Rietman Phyllis Riley Linde Robbins Dorothy Rogers Billy Roper Robert Rudy Lawrance Rutz Jane Sabotta Sandra Sanders Kelly Sang Alan Sarver Linda Scatena Bill Schleizer Barbara Schmal Ted Schmidt Linda Schneider Peter Schrum Wayne Sebenste John Seddelmeyer Donald Sherby Gregory Sherby Danny Shulruff Terry Simale Mary Skrip Darlene Smith Gentry Smith Ronald Smith Margaret Smothers Bob Sorrell Helen Specker Dara Spnack Freshmen elect class officers Mcx ' dell Vonasch Patty Walker David Wallar Kathy Wandrty Candy Waters Jerry Weaver Nancy Weems Carolyn West Bob Whiston George White Tom White Douglas Wiech Janice Wilder Dibra Wilkinson Caryl Williams Kathy Winebrenner Janice Winfield Larry Woolard Kenneth Wright Karen Yonder Zane Zalewski John Zellers Ardath Zinski Joe Alamillo Dave Alger Linda Spoolstra Linda Stafford Ina Steinmetz Cindy Stephenson Susan Stillson Virginia Storney Robert Sullivan Pamela Sutliff Carol Stuuitek Don Swets Linda Szafran Cecelia Szany Simeon Tauber Linda Thornton Trudy Tieman Don Tolley Cathy Trattner Peggy Tuck Pauler Tuemler Larry Turner Mide Twilla Patrick Ulm Eddie Upton Susan Vargas Pat Vaughn and have first I.D. pictures taken Ronnie Alien John Aranowski Alan Avery Connie Baily Peter Balsley Roger Boer Sue Borbely Dennis Brich Richard Broz Andy Burbick Charles Burns Nancy Carlson Margo Carter Eric Chukur Jeff Clemens Dave Conder Susie Craig Valerie Davis Judy DeBarge Jack Diles Leon Earl Jackie Foss Richard Friedman Kenneth Fuss Maryann Garcia Lynne Goldstein Larry Grudzien Dennis Gurevitz Carol Hanford Sharon Huber Susan Johnson Ted Johnson Luella Jones Bonnie Keller Roberta Kennedy Jean Lee Rudy Leimbach Patricia Lenzo Fernando Leyva William Lightsey Cindy Maksay Angela Mantis Paul Melshen Sandy Midkiff Dorian Miller Gary Mingle Oswaldo Moore Darlene Morse Ralph Mulvihill Linda Nawojski Freshmen celebrate the passing of their Nick Netos Don Newcomb Sharon Parrish John Pesta Joyce Phillips David Pry Elena Ramos Tom Reynolds Richard Roames Sandra Saunders Tom Shafer Georgia Scott Sandra Shaw George Smith Lorenzo Stegall Linda Sutton Dorothy Sweitzer Jim Takas Dick Thompson Madge Timkovich Terry Walkes Don Weaver Richard Wilsah Michael Nagy Freshmen stand in line, impatiently waiting to cast their votes for the 1965 Association Officers for the first time. first year attending the Freshmen party Many Freshmen get their first useful experience in government by being elected to the student House of Representatives. These Freshmen seem confused (as Freshmen so often are) and appear to be kicking each other, rather than the soccer ball. Freshmen become accustomed to the Hammond High tradition of signing up in the Counselor ' s office at their appointed time and then waiting until the end of the hour before meeting with their respective counselor. ■Vf cM-clvertidincf I What better place to reflect than in the adverliiing pages. Those businesses which bock the school through the Yearbook trust that Hammond High School students will reflect their buying habits when they make tracks to the doors of those advertising supporters who ore on integral part of the school. Area businessmen have had a part in the Dunes yearbook for countless years ond the students ot Hammond High School look upon them not only as boosters for the Purple and White, but almost as “guest teachers who endeavor to build in the young generation selective buying habits. Our Congratulations to the Members of the Senior Class BOTTLING COMPANY In East Chicago, Indiana The Store for Men and the Court Shop for Young Men Exclusive Fashions For Young Men The “Court Shop” is the place to come to see what’s right in the latest summer fashions for young men. Here are Contemporary and Classic Styles in the smartest patterns and shades you’ve ever seen. You’ll find everything here all assembled in a complete section where you and your friends can shop in unhurried privacy. What with the busiest social . occasions of the season just ahead, better make plans to visit the “Court Shop” soon! JoeHirsch HAMMOND 5252 Hohman Ave. - 933-0363 Hammond, Indiana ' Jchtnal Wear Rental A and £aleA Tel. 931-5070 loqan !d 5315 HOHMAN AYE. HAMMOND, IND. Special Student (date A Continental Style White — Powder Blue mo Choice o Cummerbund and £koeJ Open Monday Thursday ' til 9 p.m. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL INSURED— UNION RR. GLUTH £ SONS WE. 2-3304 Mam Office Warehouse 2323- 165th STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA ■ Tar Cravel Roofs ■ Aluminum Siding ■ Asphalt Shingle Roofs ■ Siding Materials ■ Damp-Proofing ■ Water- Proofing ■ Insulation — Blown-in ■ Built-Up Roofs ■ Caulking Roofing Materials ■ Free Estimates CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THE HON. EDWARD C. DOWLING Mayor of Hammond 177 Dunhill Formal Attire Tuxedo Rentals And Sales Phone Tllden 4-5489 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Fogarty Schoop Completely Air Conditioned FOUNTAIN SERVICE CARRY OUT ORDERS 5452 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana WE 3-9415 215 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana TE 6-6233 WOODMAR A YOUNC STORE SERVINC A YOUNC COMMUNITY 6600 Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond Shop Monday 12 to 9; Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9 Other days 9:30 to 5:30 HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY, INC. RICHARD A. MURRAY General Manager OMAR BENNETT Manager 6119 Calumet Avenue WESTMORE 1-7600 178 RED TOP TRUCKING TILDEN 5-2100 7020 Cline Avenue If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLANO! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women ir industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utilitv business. YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! 179 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “64 SEARS SEARS AND ROEBUCK They Are Known for Their Prompt and Accurate Service and Deliveries 452 State Street WEstmore 2-3620 JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM SERVICE 4641 Hohman Ave. WEstmore 2-1122 O ' SULLIVAN ' S FAT BOY DRIVE-IN 6730 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD Tllden 4-9786 Hammond: WE 2-7120 Chicago SA 1-2557 C. A. INC CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Office and Warehouse: HAMMOND, INDIANA 3600 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 2-7120 180 BUYING OR SELLINC SEE KAYE ROACH REALTY 7027 CALUMET • WE 3 6950 HAMMOND, INDIANA The Calumet National Bank of Hammond YOUR BANK 4 Convenient Locations Main Office 5231 Hohman Highland Branch 2842 Highway, Hessville Branch Munster Branch 6611 Kennedy 717 Ridge Road, As a member of the Sen- ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur- ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci- sion will affect and shape your future life in many ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, involving automated production lines which require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in- volved directly in the steel- making process while others are available in the labora- tories or in various departmen tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out- standing benefit program, Inland offers a variety of on the-job training programs plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, offered to a full time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni- ties for your future with Inland Steel Company. INLAND Tv Employment Division STEEL f n frrlT t 31 13 Block Avenue COMPANY A P East Chicago, Indiana Indiana Harbor Works WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE? 181 Congratulation Class of ’64 from Joe Tittle Sons 5219 HOHMAN AVENUE 5910 HOHMAN AVE. DOWNTOWN HAMMOND HAMMOND, INDIANA Northern Indiana’s most Complete store for men. WEstmore 3-0160 IF IT ' S BORDEN ' S, IT ' S GOT TO BE GOOD” Hammond Milk Division 402 CLINTON STREET TELEPHONE WE 2-0536 HAMMOND, INDIANA AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR Mr. Glenn ' s Beauty Salon Fehring Jewelers ARTCARVED DIAMONDS HAIRSTYLING ELGIN - ZODIAC BULOVA WATCHES TINTINC Diamonds remounted WIC STYLING 7338 Calumet Ave. RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER, INDIANA WEstmore 1 -7322 HOOSIER STATE BANK of Indiana YOUR NEWSPAPER 5 Convenient Locations . . . TAKES ITS STAND In Hammond: 479 State Street 5255 Hohman Avenue 4204 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Shopping Center ON THE FRONTIER OF FREEDOM In Schereville: U.S. Routes 41 and 30 Insured by F.D. I.C. 1 THE HAMMOND TIMES 183 GREATNESS IS NEVER ACHIEVED SUDDENLY LEO P. KNOERZER CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE 6131 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phones : 659-0025 - 659-0026 - So. Chicago 8-6686 I hi l Sin id A- Son inc. FISH - CHICKEN - FROG LEG STEAK and LOBSTER DINNERS 1205 N. CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA Mail Address, Whiting, Ind. Post Office MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND WEstmore 2-8220 MAIN OFFICE WOODMAR OFFICE 5243 Hohman Avenue 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. CALUMET AVENUE OFFICE 7227 Calumet Avenue Member F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System 185 CONGRATULATIONS; to the G rati nates and Faculty of Hammond High School. IteLnney Printing Litho I am proud of my diploma— Better education is here to stay - 41 So is the best in Photography — Hofiie Your Senior Photographer 149 State St. Hammond, Ind. EINHORN ' S 6540 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana HAMMOND LUMBER 5019 Oakley Hammond, Indiana J. C. PENNEY 51 34 Hohman Hammond, Indiana STUMP’S AUTO SERVICE STATION 5805 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 2-5170 CITY BOND CO. 5903 Calumet Hammond, Indiana LUCKY AUTO SEAT COVERS 5622 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana STEVE’S PHARMACY 6008 Columbia Avenue WEstmore 1-3090 HANK’S AUTO STORE 5245 Hohman Avenue WEstmore 3-6495 PATRONS AMOUR BEAUTY SALON 6250 Calumet 931-2148 CALUMET AUTO PARTS 5503 Hohman Avenue Westmore 1 - 1 267 SCHMUESER BUICK 5530 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana COUSIN’S JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Avenue WEstmore 2-8810 ACE EXTERMINATING 726 State Street Hammond, Indiana GENTRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 6153 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana CALUMET BOWL 5851 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 1-2641 MICHAEL KAMBISS Hammond Police Chief Hammond, Indiana CONDES CATERING SERVICE 1440 Indianapolis Whiting, Indiana GERALD T. BAKER 631 Calumet Building Hammond, Indiana MR. AND MRS. GERALD HEICHEL 6005 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 188 gign try QujtM