Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

Dunes Hammond High School 5926 Calumet Avenue 1967 Hammond, Indiana Suellyn Hetrick, editor-in-chief Paula Tuemler, business manager Jane Jasionek, copy editor Becky Hutton, layout editor Terri Conley, Lynette Fisher, photography editors l Greatness . . . Not Just a Word TABLE OF CONTENTS Student life g Academics 28 Organizations 50 Athletics g0 Individuals gg Advertisement, index 142 Achieving greatness through involvement . . . challenge . . . excellence . . . . . . performance 5 Student Life Greatness meant student involvement in the school, community and world: electing homecoming queen, ap- plauding concerts and plays, following current fads and fashions, locating stolen doorknobs, cooperating with adult clubs, dancing at after prom party, following the course of the Viet Nam war on television and shoveling 30 inches of snow. Political events, famous people, crazes and new discoveries affected the HHS student’s life. 6 English mod look leads teen f ashion scene Highlighting the fashion scene, the English mod look emphasized military style in corduroy. High boots re- turned with additions of ties, zippers and buckles. Pais- ley shirts paved the way for paisley slacks for boys and girls. Hipsters and mini dresses and skirts gained acceptance with both teens and adults. Some girls wore long tresses. Others sported short boyish hair styles. Collegiate look remained popular. Wingtips, loafers and saddle shoes added to the total look. Boys’ coor- dinates gained popularity as did girls’ coordinates. Lit- tle girl look included pigtails and poorboys. Camel, blue, green and burgandy colored the scene as flowers, stripes and polka dots accented it. Tents dominated dress styles. Making the teen scene were the Monkees’ records and TV program. Teens danced the duck and boog-a-loo. “Hanky-panky,” “I’m a Believer” and “Snoopy and the Red Baron” led record sales. Season re-emphasized local musical talent. Charles Schultz’s Peanuts cartoons inspired hit songs, books, sweatshirts and TV specials. Chicago offered Old Town and the Cheetah Club as leading teenage entertainment spots. Krim Blackmon in suede sweater and loafers and Mark Craig in V-neck pullover and wingtips wear collegiate styles. While Peter Schrum prefers watchplaid slacks to Paul Gusic s corduroy slacks, both like epauleted, brass buttoned coat 8 Senior Carol Muenich fashions mod brass buttoned, epaulet suit with a ruffled blouse. Senior John Benoit wears double-breasted, watchplaid. epaulet mod coat. Long-haired students model mod trends. Pat Sweeney wears paisley shirt, corduroy hip huggers and wide belt Ruth Wilhite favors double-breasted corduroy suit, fishnet hose and suede shoes. John Cantwell adds plain button down shirt with wide wale corduroy hipsters. These HHS students favor rhe collegiate look Dennis Boyle wears button down shirt under a v neck pullover sweater and slacks Sandy Brown displays matching cardigan sweater and knee socks with Scotch plaid skirt. Susan Johnson adds saddle shoes to an outfit similar to Sandy s. Valerie Davis exhibits solid color bouse and muted plaid shirt. 9 Stories of pranks, elections, war captivate History’s sweep caught HHS students and left them with mem- ories of everything from doorknobs and alarm clocks to Viet Nam. In September teachers reported to school one Monday and found knobless doors. Faculty and cus- todian sleuths discovered the more than 100 knobs in the girls’ pool and in a cold air chute. Shortly thereafter a prankster plot resulted in a surprise locker inspection by teachers seeking alarm clocks set for 10 a.m. Nature provided the deepest im- pression, though, when an end-of- January storm dumped about 30 inches of snow on the area. It stranded millions and brought ur- ban activity to a standstill. Ham- mond schools closed six days. Sportsmen noted a Purdue win in the Rose Bowl, Baltimore Orioles’ ccnquest of the World Series, NFL’s Green Bay Parckers’ victory over AFL’s Kansas City Chiefs in pro football’s first superbowl. Evansville North won the Indi- ana high school basketball champ- ionship. UCLA won the national college championship with help from 7 ' ls Lew Alcindor. Movie-goers hailed “A Man for All Seasons” as the Academy Award’s designation as best movie. Its star, Paul Scofield, won an Oscar for best actor. Elizabeth Taylor won actress honors for “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” At times it seemed as if Presi- dent Johnson was playing “Who’s Afraid of Bobby Kennedy?” as polls showed the New York senator outdrawing LBJ in popularity. Author William Manchester had Hammond s normally flat terrain sprouts mountains as snow snarls streets, stops schools. 10 local attention problems with the Kennedy name, too. His book, “The Death of a President,” made headlines when Bobby and Mrs. Jacqueline Ken- nedy, the slain President’s wife, ob- jected to parts of the book even though they had commissioned it. President Kennedy’s death still carried an aura of mystery. Books challenged the Warren Commis- sion. New Orleans district attorney James Garrison produced arrests and -witnesses to support his con- tentions that conspirators, includ- ing Lee Harvey Oswald, plotted the assassination. In Dallas the imprisoned Jack Ruby, Oswald’s assassin, died of cancer. Death of three astronauts — Gus Grissom, Ed White and Roger Chaffee — in a routine Apollo moon- shot ground test lead to an inves- tigation of the space program. November elections brightened Republican hopes as the party elected Michigan governor George Romney, California governor Ron- ald Reagan, Illinois senator Char- les Percy, Oregon senator Mark Hatfield and Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, first Negro senator since Reconstruction days. Congress had its problems. The House refused to seat Harlem con- gressman Adam Clayton Pow ' ell be- cause of his misusing government funds. The Senate censured Connec- ticutt’s Thomas Dodd on a similar charge. Former Senate aide Bobby Baker went to jail for misconduct. On the international scene, Red China seemed in the throes of rev- olution as Chairman Mao Tse Tung and his militant Red Guards tried to purge anti-Maoists. But of all the situations concern- ing HHS and the world, Viet Nam was most worrisome. This was the year of peace feelers, stepped up bombing, the Manila summit con- ference and elections in the South. Custodian re installs one of the doorknobs that disappeared one weekend. 1 Adult associations help in school activities Part of HHS’ greatness came from adult organizations such as band parents, Parent Teachers As- sociation and Adult Booster Club. Band parents helped the band to raise money for its activities. One of its money raising projects was the fun fair Jan. 14. Officers included Mr. Walter Brown, Mr. Clarence Tapper, Mrs. Charles Creasbaum, Mrs. Delbert Purkey, Mrs. Harriet Kowalski, Mrs. Grace Maksay and Mrs. Ruby Dodge. PTA sponsored Back-to-School Night and College-Career Night. Meetings covered such topics as alternatives for the building, race relations, accreditation and student images and problems. Adult Booster Club sponsored seasonal sports banquets to honor athletes. A student dance April 14 helped to finance the banquets. Mr Robert Nicholson explains the boy’s physical education program to parents at Back to School Night Great Swami Salami (Mr. Ned Staley) foretells junior Sue Terry’s future in the speech arts booth at the annual fun fair sponsored by the band parents PTA recording secretary Mrs Benjamin J Petska and second vice president Ned Staley await president Howard R Stover, first vice president Robert P Hetrick, corre- sponding secretary Mrs. Carl Wilkenson and treasurer Walter Golgart Jr. to join them at executive board meeting. 72 Honor students gain awards for greatness VALEDICTORIAN Charlotte Redden SALUTATORIAN Warren Hoemann. Award winning students accented Hammond High’s greatness. Honor students excelled in everything from homemaking to inventing. Bill Myers, Jim Agler and Steve Baxter composed HHS team in national mathematics competition. They placed second in state com- petition with Bill ranking sixth and Jim ranking 21st. Rita Lambros won first prize and Eunice Burns second prize in a peace essay contest sponsored by Hammond Central Lions Club. Dale Alger received bronze medal for his entry, “Black Torn Paper Portrait,” in the regional science- art fair April 8 and 9. Most valuable basketball player award went to Rod Ford, w r ho had fourth spot on Indiana all-star team. John Philip Sousa award for band musicianship went to first cornet player Molly Burton. Dan Shulruff s self sustaining pacemaker won first at regional sci- ence-art fair went to international fair in San Francisco in May. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Dara Spivack. Gary Sauder 13 Peggy Tuck placed third in Daughters of American Revolution state contest. Honor students . . . GIRLS STATE— BOTTOM ROW Pam Lewis Dara Spivack Peggy Tuck delegates SECOND ROW: Lynn Goldstein Kathy Winebrenner, Jutta Grendel. alternates. NFL sweepstakes trophy winners include John Lambros. Marta Pearson, Sally Bola. John Seddelmeyer. Lambros and Seddelmeycr also placed fourth in state debate and Marta and Sally fourth in state speech. Simeon Tauber, outstanding senior jour- nalist. Eli Cohen. Bausch Lomb science award winner. 14 BOYS STATE — Fred DeBoe Warren Hoemann BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW— Nancy Burt. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION WINNERS— BOTTOM ROW Alexandria Juskiw Terry O ' Bryan. Nancy Pruitt. Lance Mack SECOND ROW Warren Hoemann Charlotte Redden Bill Myers, Nancy Burt THIRD ROW Dan Dobrowski, Steve Baxter, Dick Levin. John Seddelmeyer 15 COURT-BOTTOM ROW Sue Terry, junior, Debbie Dorsey sen ior; Billy Weis, crown bearer: Jan Gescheidler, queen: Diane Dobosz. rose bearer; Kathy Meinzer, senior; Linda Tite, sophomore; Ellen Greski, freshman SECOND ROW— ESCORTS Kirk Pinkerton Den nis Boyle Rick Glover, Andy Anderson, Bill Carrell Phil Downey While Rick Glover and Kathy Meinzer watch. Fred Deboe tells Jan Gescheidler that she is homecoming queen Jan’s royal authority Bonfire, parade, game, queen coronation and soc hop highlighted homecoming celebration, 1966 edition. Students had worked for weeks on class floats, while Association conducted princess elections. Primary vote narrowed number of candidates from each class to 10. Underclassmen chose one per class and seniors three in final election. Senior with most votes became queen. Hundreds of Wildcats gathered around the bonfire at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 13. Varsity and B-team cheerleaders led cheers until 8:15. Association president Fred DeBoe then announced princesses’ names. Parade lined up at the corner of 165th St. and Lyman Ave. Oct. 14. Winning first place was the senior float with its theme, “Break Their Spirits!” Juniors’ “Vic- tory” float featured a six foot V. “Top ’Em” themed the sophomore float. Freshman float theme included a Raid insect spray can and the saying “Kill ’Em Dead!” Two mishaps marred the parade as it got under way. First the senior float’s giant Wildcat tangled with a low wire and broke in half. Then the band float didn’t arrive so that instrumentalists had to walk to school instead of riding on their float in the parade. Half-time entertainment featured the band’s program theme, “Gaslight Gaieties.” While the band played “Fascination,” pom pon girls and twirlers presented the homecoming court and escorts. Coronation of Jan Gescheidler as homecoming queen climaxed half-time. Plagued by injuries and a stiff wind, Wildcats lost the game to Hammond Clark Pioneers 12-0. After the game students danced at the traditional soc hop at Civic Center. The Sounds provided music. 16 Rick Stanford. Jay Duncan. Ron Jefferson Jim Arges burst through victory arch extends over game, soc hop Wildcats listen to dance music from The Sounds at homecoming soc hop Bonfire allures students with cheers and announcement of princesses. 17 Travels take upperclassmen to DC, NYC Kelly Sang, Ina Steinmetz, Bob Nagle stroll through Mount Vernon gardens. Seventy-eight upperclassmen join- ed other Hammond high schoolers on a Washington-bound train Oct. 25 to begin six tour days. Train ride featured parties, chance to meet new friends, samples of train cooking and attempts to sleep in the crowded coaches. After two days of sightseeing in such places as the Capitol, Wash- ington Monument, White House and Arlington National Cemetery, students left for New York City. Tours of Manhattan, Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, United Nations and Lincoln Cen- ter occupied scheduled time. China- town and Greenwich Village at- tracted students during free time. Ina Steinmetz rests after touring Statue of Liberty. 18 Giles Ralston (Tom Dettman) and Mollie Ralston (Sandy Foster) accuse each other of going to London as Sgt. Trotter (Bill Myers) notes the conversation. Mr Paravicini (Nick Netos) smiles about suitcases mysterious contents. Actors perform in Agatha Christie mystery Masked murderer strangles Mrs. Boyle (Sarah Singleton). Eight performers appeared in the all-school play, “The Mousetrap” by Agatha Christie, directed by Miss Oza Cunningham Nov. 18. Behind the scenes, stage crew members formed lighting and stage committees. Drama Club members handled makeup. Art department constructed the setting. Volunteer student committees took charge of properties, costumes and tickets. This mystery involved two mur- ders, an investigation, deceptive characters and a psychotic mur- derer posing as a policeman. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mollie Ralston Sandy Foster Giles Ralston Thomas Dettman Christopher Wren Grant Lowe Mrs. Boyle Sarah Singleton Major Metcalf John Kozlowski Miss Casewell Becky Hut’ton Mr. Paravicini Nick Netos Dectective Sgt. Trotter . Bill Myers Miss Casewell (Becky Hutton) and Maj. Metcalf (John Kozlowski) enter as Sgt. Trotter (Bill Myers) threatens Mollie Ral- stons life (Sandy Foster). 20 Seniors perform Cheaper by the Dozen” Senior class presented senior play, “Cheaper by the Dozen,” in the auditorium April 7. Miss Oza Cunningham, director, received assistance from stage crew, who handled lights and sound; Drama Club, who worked on make- up; and seniors, who formed prop- erty committees. Art department painted scenery. Play featured the appearance of three sophomores because so few senior boys tried out. “Cheaper by the Dozen,” a com- edy, told of the adventures and mis- adventures of an efficiency expert, his wife and their children. Mrs Fitzgerald (Bertha Nebel) voices com- plaint to Dad (John Seddelmeyer) . Martha (Terry O Brien tries to restrain Bill (Tom Connolly) and Frank (Ted Schmidt) interrupting Anne s (Chris Weis) phone call from a boy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Father John Seddelmeyer Mother Julie Rosenthal Anne Chris Weis Ernestine ?... Peggy Tuck Martha Terry O’Brien Frank Ted Schmidt Bill Tom Connolly Lillian Connie Culp Fred Joe Nicksic Dan Tom Fisher Jackie Randy Wright Miss Brill Cindy Maksay Joe Scales Dave Grandbois Dr. Burton Bruce Lynn Mrs. Fitzgerald Bertha Nebel Larry Tom Dettman The Dumb Dog .... Beowulf Tyrone Leading the Dumb Dog away from angry Dad are Dan (Tom Fisher), Jackie (Ran- dy Wright) and Fred (Joe Nicksic). 21 Games, concerts, hops add spice to routine Student activities gave HHS teens the chance to meet ffiends, have fun and back their school. Matches in 10 sports entranced fans, bolstered school spirit. Vocalists and bandsmen staged concerts for music lovers. Soc hops proved to be Meccas for the athletically and socially in- clined students at HHS. Familiar sight at HhlS is students like Larry Wollard and Elaine Brown climb- ing the 80,000 stairs the average student negotiates each semester. To the modern teen, dancing means a free swinging non contact style as shown by senior Kathy Meinzer. « 22 Setting of oscillating shadows goes along with driving beat and twang of electric guitars at Senior Thing Senior Tim Michaw tries to convert a free throw before capacity crowd of Wildcats at Gary Froebel game. Speaking during Gary Froebel pep session are basketball team co captains Rodney Ford and Terry Fischer Police Lt Eugene Casper of the juvenile division addresses HHS students on juvenile delinquency Mrs Nancy Jacobs directs girls choir during Christmas program 24 Auditoriums entertain, inform, boost spirits Providing education and enter- tainment, auditoriums and pep ses- sions gave students a change of pace from classroom work. Students performed in pep ses- sions before athletic events and in annual association week auditor- ium. Vocal music department staged assemblies at Christmas and Easter and participated in a concert ex- change with Tech. Not to be overlooked, the band presented a concert of continental music Nov. 30. Under the direction of Miss Georgia Theil, student models conducted a Dress Right style show in October. Guest speaker Lt. Eugene Cas- per of the Hammond Police Dept, juvenile division delivered a talk about juvenile delinquency and an- swered students’ questions. Outstanding seniors received rec- ognition at the traditional honors day program May 24. Denise Dorsey gives Kathy Meinzer the axe during homecoming auditorium. Warren Hoemann stands over fallen Cinderella (Steve Anderson) during basketball sectional pep session. Watching program is Coach Orlando Gunner Wyman Appearing as good examples in Dress Right assembly are models Suzanne DuPont and Fred DeBoc. and Denise Babetz and John Gibbs juniors 25 ' Mardi Gras’ provides setting at ’66 prom Featuring a huge New Orleans showboat, “Mardi Gras” themed the 1966 junior-senior prom. It took place May 13 in Civic Center. Johnny Nolan’s orchestra pro- vided the music for dancing. Adult booster club sponsored a post-prom party from 12 m. to 2:30 a.m. at Woodmar Country Club. Entertainment included Nick Noble and an orchestra. Several hours later most prom- gccrs donned informal attire to spend a chilly Saturday at Indiana Dunes State Park. Andy Anderson and Nancy Pruitt talk with Wayne Riddle at a prr prom party 26 Carolyn Smith, Nikki Peck head ’66 class Dr. Wesley N. Haines, president of Franklin College, spoke at com- mencement ceremonies in Civic Center June 1, 1966. Bruce Nierman presided over the 514 members of the class of 1966. Carolyn Smith reigned as valedic- torian and Nikki Peck as salutatori- an. Miss Elizabeth Gligor and Mr. Lawrence Lundgren served as class sponsors, and Miss Marian Diete- rich as class counselor. Program featured music by com- bined vocal department directed by Miss Esther Waterbury and Mrs. Nancy Jacobs. Mr. Leo Bereolos, treasurer of the school board, awarded the di- plomas to the graduates. Members of class of ' 66 listen to speaker. Dr Wesley X Haines, president of Franklin College before marching across the Civic Center stage to receive their diplomas from Mr. Leo Bereolos. school board treasurer 27 Academics Greatness was achieved in the academic field through the curiosity of the scientist, proficiency of the mathe- matician, skill of the writer and talent of the musician. Dissecting frogs, solving quadratic equations, writing themes, organizing term papers, interpreting Shake- speare and translating Kafka, students strove to in- crease their knowledge and gain new insights into learning’s complex world. 28 GIRLS ' CHORUS— BOTTOM ROW Au drey Potter Jean Denesch. Penny Phillips. LaVonne King, Kathryn Kirincic. Luella Jones Nicki Darnell. Ruby Clarke, Susan Vargas, Chris Cowling SECOND ROW Joyce Kontol Lorraine Fleming, Barbara BOYS CHORUS— BOTTOM ROW Ran dy Wright. Jay DeLay. Grady Cain, Guy Smith Bob Short Tom Mustain SECOND ROW Lee Amos. Victor Greenland. Alan Bass. Godfrey Williams, Earl Gray THIRD ROW Ken Tuttle Lee Lynk. Jerry Weaver. Rayfield Stringer. Mike Smith. Pete Cozza. MIXED GLEE CLUB— BOTTOM ROW Joanna Harvey. Debbie Crews, Connie Tramm, Bob Rarcik, Chris Tyler. Charles VanDyke Tom Fisher SECOND ROW atonia Thornton Tina Chintis. Darlene Latonia Thornton, Tina Chintis, Darlene Earl Susan Heller, Christeen Collins. Connie Garner. Pain Hobell Marrianne Lentz. Irene Gaston. Edith Krupa THIRD ROW Linda Stone Kris Erickson. Jackie Gootee. Dar lene Emerson. Alison Blaine. Joan Mau, Sheila Hall Judy Sherry. Debbie Gaskey. Johnson Diane Mrache. Kathy Pazdur. Nancy Stern THIRD ROW Charles Pod kul Merrie Craig. Linda Rooney. Cecilia Szany Betty Johnson. Marjorie Berry Jo ann Kottka. Elaine Brown. Gwen Mary, Mary Jo Milakovic, Charles Downen FOLTRTH ROW Kathy Zenos, Kathy Le- Van. Debbie Adams. Shirley Carpenter Jo ellyn Buttram. Becky Weis. Aleta Grady, Gloria Kelley. Randi Lammering. Faye Rhyne. FOLIRTH ROW Elaine Spencer. Ron Smith Dennis Lloyd Martin Tharp. Eddie Robinson Lee Marisett. Mike Fentress, Ed Petty, Steve Johnson Jim Lakey. Rick Wilkinson. Nancy Farmer 30 CONCERT CHOIR— BOTTOM ROW Shirley Neal Yvonne Lyons Trudy Tie- man Peggy Moffitt Marta Pearson Kathy Winebrenner. Bonnie Keller, _ Susan John son Ruth Ellen Behling SECOND ROW Priscilla Gates Janice Wilder Rebecca Berger. Jean McFadden Carol Wolfe Dar lene Callahan Phil Daly Merrill Malone Paula Tuemler Linda Chalos Lorine Bid dings THIRD ROW Valeria Davis Ina Steinmetz Phil Chancellor Mike Zafran Don Rhyne. Jim Davis Tom Hjertquist Rudy Vezmar Jose Gonzalez Bill Swick Linda Kowalski Susan Craig Shirley Mc- Allister FOURTH ROW Wendy Slip- check Dara Spivack Jan Kocman. Dick Loser Nick Netos Tim Carlson Corey Pearson Ken Wright Bill Clark Noel Heinrich Nancy Burt Sally Bola Dorothy Sweitzer Sheila Gerson Exchange concerts highlight vocal department’s program For the first time, HHS and Hammond Tech exchanged vocal auditoriums, Hammond High giv- ing its program at Tech April 27. Department presented its annual vespers concert Dec. 11, and Christ- mas auditorium just before vaca- tion. Spring auditorium preceeded vacation March 21. “This is Your Life” themed the May 18 spring concert. Vocal students also sang GIRLS CHOIR— BOTTOM ROW Kathy Kennedy, Diane Rubright. Debbie Wagen blast, Pat Lenzo. Molly Bomberger. Theresa Burns Diane Weems. Barbara Singer SEC- OND ROW Michele Elkins. Linda Pitt- man Margaret Fletcher. Debbie Wilkinson, for graduation June 8. Concert choir and girls’ choir sang in the all-city music festival May 12. Concert choir also sang for baccalaureate June 4. Mrs. Nancy Jacobs took full charge of the vocal music depart- ment. She had assisted Miss Esther Waterbury, who left HHS this year to devote full time to coordinating city vocal music department. Kathy Lovely. Nancy Koslovsky, Wendy Hubbark Yolanda Gonzalez Margo Carter THIRD ROW Rita Lambros. Sue Bor- berly. Ruth Rattay. Tony Mosely Kathy Dejulio Chris Weis Mary Morgan Gwen dolyn Mardis. Gwen Bell Sharon Parrish Marta Pearson Rita Lambros and Sally Bola entertain in auditorium session FOLRTH ROW Julie Douglass Kathy Wake Sue Terry Beth Creasbaum Alexis Golgart Georgia Scott Sue Davey. Sue Wallgren Virginia Storey Carol Creas- baum Sandy Thon 31 ORCHESTRA Nancy Hildebrandt, Emma Brown Paula Tuemler. Brenda Jefferson Band readies stages shows Band provided football half-time entertainment. Pep band helped spirit at home basketball games and pep assemblies. Full band per- formed at inauguration and honors day auditoriums. Besides playing for school activ- ities, band marched in Christmas and Memorial Day parades and played in February for Kiwanis Club and in September at the River Oaks shopping center opening. Band performed three concerts: POMPON GIRLS— BOTTOM ROW Pam Leeth. Sandy Fulk. Kathy Luncsford Sally Rogan SECOND ROW Glena Turner, Mona Shaw, Linda Panchisin Emma Brown THIRD ROW Ellen Gresk Kathy Lovely Kathy Kennedy, Sharon Parish, Debby Runyan Jackie Griffin, Judy Hombich FOURTH ROW Linda Bodnar. Barbara Kurzydym, Sally Giltmier. Madeline Cul- lins FIFTH ROW : Yolanda Gonzales. Debbie Badis Jan Kimbrough, Linda Stone SIXTH ROW Brenda Jefferson. Kathy Michaw, Kim Schneider, Joanne Masepohl. BAND — BOTTOM ROW Jan Kocman. Penny Ahlf. Elaine Brown Marsha Frisk SECOND ROW Gail Dodge, Linda Sor enson, Greg Brow, Debbie Runyan Diane Radbel. JoAnne Keeler. Peggy Hamacher, Mayre Press, Tom Brown THIRD ROW Norma Tharp. Suellyn Hetrick. Jackie Foss. Virginia Keller. Ken Behling. Pam Miles. Debbie Chumbley. Debbie Bader FOURTH ROW Pat Reynolds, Beverly Maurer Karen Kicho Jean Heilman Paul Nagy. August Hawkins Rudy Simms FIFTH ROW Mr James Qualkinbush director Donna Rubick, Charles Burns Joe Aranowski Andy Burbick tjmk Wi i .jPp • 32 for Expo ’67, raises money a fall auditorium and two evening shows in March and May. Fifteen members emerged from a district contest to go to state finals Feb. 18 at Butler University, where 12 won first places. Members also played in the all- city high school band at the music festival in May and hosted the junior high city solo contest. Through candy drives and Band Parents’ fund the band bought five clarinets, five field drums and one bassoon. Other additions were chairs and music stands. After being selected to play at Exposition ’67 in Montreal, Can., Sept 13, 1967, band concentrated on raising funds for the five-day trip. Orchestra strings performed May 6 with the Valparaiso University Festival orchestra. Pompon corps, boasting 36 mem- bers, flanked the band at games and parades. Their repertoire in- cluded precision drills as well as TWIRLERS— KNEELING Cindy Maksay. STANDING Pam Purkey, Suellyn Hetrick, some dane routines. Bonnie Wagner. FIRST ROW: Beth Mauch. Marilyn Gow er. Carol Tapper. Merri Stover SECOND ROW Cindy Maksay. Eli Cohen, treas- urer; Tom Agler. Nancy Hildebrandt, Su- ellen Anderson. Sue Borberly. Nancy Jack- son, Ron Newcomb THIRD ROW Julie Ahlf, Maz Anderson. Dennis Wagner, Ken Powers, Tony Jaeger. Larry Rutz. vice president, Rudy Leimbach Kathie New- comb, Molly Burton, president FOURTH ROW Jim Fulk, Bruce Maurer. Mike Stadnik Lee Bittick. Doug Dodge. Larry Wollard, secretary: Beth Cresbaum. Chis Maurer, Linda Kowalski, Spero Balavanis. Shelia Cox, Linda Preda. John Aranowski 33 Yuletide spirit prevails as Greg Peters decorates the traditional Christmas tree with art students’ ornaments. Cutting a paper stencil for a class art project. Jeff Scott receives a suggestion from Mr. Raymond Ball. Designs, displays, contests occupy artists Kathy Meinzer wields the paper cutter while Jay Duncan. Alan Pouch. John Orr and Joe Duba polish their projects with paste, pencil and paper Art I and II pupils studied basic art elements, plastic arts, graphic arts and their mediums, and proper use and care of tools. Students in arts projects applied principles from Art I and II to abstract work or projects such as designing fash- ions, posters, commercial layouts and illustrations. Student artists displayed their paintings in the main and guid- ance offices and decorated the halls and display case at Christmas. Arts projects students designed sample parking decals. Students then chose one for next year’s student cars. First semester several students entered the Illinois Bell contest for a cover design for Lake County telephone directories. Six students entered the art-science fair in April. Several also entered the Tri Kappa contest later during the second semester. Becky Berger and Carol Hanford paint scenery for the vocal vespers program and Christmas auditorium. Cutting paper designs for a class project keeps artists Fred Ramsey and Roy McPipe busy 35 With telephonic help, a homebound student joins Kathy Banker, Victor Greenland in Miss Oza Cunningham ' s English 3 class. Miss Betty Gligor helps her English literature students Zane Zalewski. Jim Lackey and Larry Rutz to study Macbeth. Students compose themes, read Macbeth” Evaluating their Herald stories are Journalism I students Debbie Barney. Dean Leonakis. Marilyn Henderson. Dennis Papp Harriet Opach and Sheila Gerson English I and II freshmen stud- ied simple sentences, usage, spell- ing and vocabulary. In literature they discussed short stories, poetry and nonfiction. Sophomores learned speech skills in English III. In English IV they worked on sentence structure, punc- tuation and clauses. Literature in- cluded short stories, poems, essays and a novel, “Silas Mamer.” Juniors in their first concentrated writing course undertook precis, outline, theme and term paper writing in English V. Second se- mester they studied American lit. Seniors studied English litera- ture one semester. They studied writing style and reviewed grammar in Composition VII; or if they had mastered basics, they polished style in Comp VIII. Electives were world literature, modem literature, speech and four journalism courses. Choi Wong and Theresa Langham practice speaking into a microphone .during Eng- Darlene Callahan. Carol West, Candi Waters. Pam Lewis and Cheryl Kirsch listen to lish III class. Miss Edith Stanley s evaluation in world literature. 37 Cindy Boysen and Nancy Pruitt protest against hot dogs and for smokey links in their fourth year German class conversation Mrs Mary Scrsic show an illustration to Spanish student Bill Hammonds Fourth year French students Christine Salyer and Tom Doukas delve into French literature with the help of their teacher. Miss Mae Kessing 38 Russian students Alexandria Juskiw and Dan Dobrowski write their translations on the board. Language department boasts over 45% student enrollment Indiana University’s honors pro- gram, advanced placement tests, achievement tests and films and tapes comprised part of foreign language department’s program. Forty-five percent of HHS stu- dents enrolled in one of the five languages: French, Spanish, Ger- man, Latin and Russian. Fourth-year German students could take part in an advanced placement program. By scoring high on a College Entrance Ex- amination Board test they could earn college credits and enter ad- vanced college courses. By passing a test and interview, students from any of the five lan- guages could study abroad during summer on Indiana University’s language honors program. French, German, Russian and Spanish seniors took listening com- prehension tests in February to demonstrate their proficiency. These tests were supplements to the achievement test. Language department created special classes in French and Ger- man for students who had begun a foreign language while they were in junior high school. Wendy Hubbard and Jeff Dodge read Latin lesson while Miss Margaret Work helps Jane Jasionek translate a sentence in second year Latin. 39 In Mr Steve Kucer’s U S History I class, students discuss parties, platforms and debates in the election of 1860. Economics student Marcy Denmark uses a graph as an illustration as Mr. James Soderquist, Jim Davis and Leon Earl listen : m ♦ . i ? d t t t l . 40 Team Teaching makes debut in government Team teaching began in govern- ment classes first semester. The team consisted of Miss Emily John- son, Mr. Mark Panton and Mr. Ned Staley. Method included readings from books and magazines. Sophomores took world history and juniors took American history. The department offered freshmen and sophomores the elective geog- raphy, and offered juniors and sen- iors contemporary history and con- temporary social issues. Students heard speakers such as U.S. House of Representatives Re- publican candidate Albert Harri- gan, Mayor Edward C. Dowling third district councilman Louis Ka- rubas, Police Chief James Dowling and county commissioner Stanley Olzewski. They discussed their du- ties with government classes. A Rhodesian student from Roose- velt University discussed the Rhode- sian crisis with contemporary his- tory, government and economics classes. Some government classes toured city hall and studied Ham- mond city government. Mr Victor Georgas. John Seddelmeyer Ted Schmidt. Evonne Jonas and Debbie Dorsey discuss contemporary social problems f Danny Hidalgo explains NATO map in contemporary history 7 . Biology division initiates ' reference library During a chemistry lab period Mr Manuel Abarca helps Trudy Tieman get an accurate reading on a triple beam balance Physics students Jerry Bowton and Steve Bevell plot a resultant force in lab Biology division of science de- partment began a reference library of current books, pamphlets and pe- riodicals for students and teachers. Biology I and II freshmen could take two approaches to cell study: the traditional for regular students or the Biological Science Curricu- lum Study method for accelerated students. Students with an A or B average in previous biology courses could take Biology III, an advanced course. Physics also could take two ap- proaches. The majority of classes learned through the traditional method. One class of accelerated students used Physical Science Study Committee text and outline. Chemistry division eliminated chem study as a separate course in favor of combining its mate- rials with references used in tra- ditional chemistry courses. Debbie Lucas adjusts a slide while biology lab partner Joe Duba peers at cell structures through his microscope Carol Wolfe and Joe Yisnyak work with metric weights during a lab session in Mr Lawrence Lundgren s physics class. 43 Young mathematicians point pencils at number problems Students pay close attention in Mr. Robert Urick s general math class. Math department occupied stu- dents with UICSM, algebra, geom- etry and general math problems. College preparatory and some general course frosh studied the number field in Algebra I and II. Sophomores continued with ge- ometry where they learned about geometric figures and applied this knowledge to their world. College prep juniors returned to algebra and began trigonometry. Seniors took a mathematical anal- ysis course which dealt with ad- vanced algebra, geometry, probabil- ity and statistics. General math gave freshman and sophomore general and business course pupils the chance to increase their knowledge of basic mathema- tics, concentrating on applying it. UICSM, a four-year program de- veloped by University of Illinois Committee on School Mathematics, offered qualified students the chance to increase their knowledge of basic mathematics using a new approach to the text and to the method of teaching. Bruce Lynn works on logarithm and sum function problems in a first semester UICSM 7 class while Mr. Donald Clark supcrvises. Cathy Wake and Rocky Reeder concentrate on a geometry assignment. 44 Aspiring stenographers take dictation from tape in a first semester shorthand class Girls practicing for future jobs with IBM typewriters are Carie Weeks. Cindy Long. Pat Walker and Janet Popa 46 Business students gain clerical knowledge Barb Schmall Shirley Neal and Sue Glinski transcribe business letters from their shorthand notes Business department offered of- fice-minded students courses in which to gain experience. In data processing a new IBM sorter replaced an older model so that students could process cards for a school mailing list. Clerical practicians used comptometers, dic- taphones and ditto machines. Four semesters of typing chal- lenged prospective secretaries as well as students wishing to learn the skill for their personal use. General business, business math and bookkeeping gave background for other business courses. Advanced students could take advanced accounting and business management to increase knowledge. Business law students investi- gated insurance, credit and crim- inal law. Salesmanship instilled promotion principles. Kathy Nowak begins the sorting process with the business department s new IBM data sorter 1 ' ■vjSnF 1 gr-’ ii . hi JL 47 Future homemakers develop practical arts Young seamstresses and cooks gained knowledge of home eco- nomics skills through the depart- ment’s classes and projects. Beginning clothing students made pin cushions, shifts and cotton To insure evenness for Pat Kolbus ' s new dress, Marie Komorowski checks the hem measurement a second time. dresses. A study of cotton textiles and good grooming supplemented the course. Clothing II projects included corduroy shirts, wool and silk dresses. They also studied cotton textiles and good grooming. Foods I students studied nutri- tion, food preservation and menus. Food II delved into making pastry, marketing, selecting kitchen equip- ment and arranging flowers. Second semester began a new course, personal planning, for spe- cial education students. It covered good grooming, nutrition, cooking and clothing repair. Foods II cooks. Anne Murzyn and Lula Johnson, sift flour for a cake. Aided by Miss Georgia Thiel. Suzanne Lukowski sews a straight dress seam 48 Under the direction of Mrs Margaret Jamrose Linda Bracken demonstrates the splits on a balance beam in her gym class While Dawn Chartos jumps for a volley- ball her teammates Lessa Reid. Diane Warner and Joyce Golgart approach to aid in defending their gym squad. Volleyball squad players Harry Ramirez and Rudy Wright leap to drive ball over net to score point for their team s victory in gym class game. Phy ed slate lists water, land sports Girls’ physical education program included soccer; volleyball; gym- nastics; tumbling; field hockey; folk, square, and modern dancing; softball; basketball; track and field; and swimming. Swimming classes followed Red Cross standards. Girls learned per- sonal safety, basic strokes, princi- ples of swimming, artificial respira- tion, lifesaving techniques and div- ing. Advanced swimmers could take a senior lifesaving course. Boys’ physical education includ- ed soccer, football, volleyball, bas- ketball, gymnastics, weight-lifting, wrestling, softball, track and field, and swimming. All physical education boys took the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation physical fitness test at the beginning and end of semesters. 49 FRED D. SMITH III Organizations Greatness came from joining organizations: selling candy, sponsoring bake sales, collecting canned goods, watching films, hearing speakers, enjoying hobbies, ex- ploring careers, honoring excellence, publishing and self- governing. Through club membership, studehts learned to work as a team while serving others. Students joined to benefit the school, the community and themselves. EDITORIAL STAFF — Peggy Spain, ex- culation manager; Marcy Denmark, assist- Hammond Times correspondent change editor; Sue Twomey, assistance cir- ant news editor; Carol Muenich, cartoonist. REPORTERS— BOTTOM ROW; Margo Carter. Peggy Spain. Barbara Singer, Pat McAllister. Kathy Karwasinski. Chris Ya- rovsky, Jan Nottoli. ROW TWO; Sue Two- mey. Marilyn Henderson. Adelene Mabry, Sue Reich. Dorothy Sweitzer, Sheila Ger- son. ROW THREE Bob Stickley, Dennis Papp, Sue Wallgren. Jeff Wallish Dar- lene Callahan Don Szabo. Debbie Barney, Dean Leonakis. 52 43-year-old newspaper sports innovations In its 43rd year the Herald, newspaper, featured such innova- tions as uniform advertising rates, regular bi-weekly publication sched- ule of 16 issues and a basketball tourney flyer, a headline chart and redesigned nameplate. This five-column, four-page news- paper sported a modem format with more multiple column head- lines and candid photographs. Columns included Marcy Den- mark’s “Exchange Notes” and “Gul- lible’s Travels” by Gary Sauder. For the first time Herald en- tered critical rating services spon- sored by Columbia Scholastic Press Association and National Scholas- tic Association. Members of Journalism I re- ported news and sold ads while Joum II students edited. In April the journalists attended Northern Indiana Journalism Sem- inar at Valparaiso University. EDITORIAL BOARD — Sherry Smith fea- ture editor; Pat Petrick. news editor. Jeff t Miss Judy Richter, adviser: Nancy Pruitt, editor-in-chief. Wallish. sports editor; Candi Waters busi- ness manager; Simeon Tauber, photogra- pher; Linda Stafford, production manager. Dunes staffers tackle yearbook production Pica rulers, copy paper, triangles, dummy sheets, picture markers, grease pencils — these trade tools plus a theme, “Greatness . . . not just a word,” aided Dunes staff in publishing the 1967 yearbook. Production began in fall with staff appointments from Journalism III and other interested students. Next the staff chose the theme and planned contents for each page . New features included an index and copy and coverage of all school aspects. Faculty appeared in in- formal poses rather than formal portraits. Total number of pages was less than in 1966 because school enrollment was down. In June the finished product went to national student press as- sociations for critical evaluation. This was the first time in recent years the Dunes had done so. BOTTOM ROW Sue Hampton organizations editor, Hannah Facen assistant business manager. SECOND ROW Tom Connolly, activities editor Kelly Sang, sports editor; Simeon Tauber, photographer , EDITORIAL BOARD — Paula Tuemler. tor; Suellyn Hetrick, editor-in-chief; Lynette Miss Judy Richter, adviser business manager; Jane Jasionek, copy edi- Fisher, Terri Conley, photography editors; 54 DUXES AGENTS— BOTTOM ROW Lin- da VanTil Kathy Karwasinski. Kathy Fletcher Araa Kaye. SECOND ROW Lynette Fisher. Terri Conley. Ina Stein- metz. Burma Konsynski, Ruby Clarke TFIIRD ROW Debbie Wilkinson Mary Morgan Abby Tweedle. Terry Bartlett. Kathy Kamm. FOL T RTH ROW: Sue Two- mey. Hannah Facen. Kelly Sang. Tom Con- nolly. Bev Kaminski Barb Schmal. DUNES AGENTS SELLING 25 OR MORE— BOTTOM ROW Bertha Nebel. Leora Duncanson Michele Elkins. Teri Geisen. Sam Klam SECOND ROW Peggy Carlson. Bruce Lynn John Seddelmeyer Tom Brown. Jane Sabotta. Ina Steinmetz. Burma Konsynski, senior editors: Christine Yarovsky. Peggy Spain, faculty editors. w ' V rnmmmm HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— BOT- TOM ROW Kirk Pinkerton, parliamen- tarian: Warren Hoemann. vice president; Stu Waite, sergeant-at-arms; Connie Culp, runner; Sharon Huber, recorder; Nancy Re ba. Sue Hansen, Irene Caston. Vickie Wil liamson, Sylvia Lopez ROW TWO; Molly Bomberger. Diane Mrache, Mary Jo Shock. Chris Schmal, Gail Dodge. Nancy Nowak. Kathy Karwasinski, Suzette Cyr. Dawn Chartos. ROW THREE Guy Smith. Kathy Lovely. Teri Geisen. Priscilla Gates, Liz Colby. Juli Douglass. Rita Lambros, Char- lotte Hinds, Linda Kowalski. Sue Glinski. ROW FOL T R Mike Radbel Jim Fisher Jon Christophersen. Richard Dan. Ola Brown Darrell Dippon Steve Johnson Margie Berry, Chris Maurer. Susie Kanich ROW FIVE Kathy Wandrey. Alan Sar- ver. Bill Carrell. Tim Michaw COURT— BOTTOM ROW Mr. John Nichols, sponsor; Bill Myers, secretary of student discipline: Gary Sauder. senior judge; Ron Harmening, junior judge; Jackie Reed, sophomore judge; Don John- sen, freshman judge. ROW TWO; Ruth cllen Bchling. recorder: Mike Moore, bail- iff Danny Shulruff. bailiff Dean Lammer- ing. bailiff. Janice Clark, treasurer Dancers rest tired feet at the Association-sponsored homecoming soc hop. CABINET— BOTTOM ROW Fred DeBoe. president Kathy Meinzer. secretary of stu- dent safety; Cindy Maksay. secretary- of student elections; Sarah Singleton, secretary of student publicity SECOND ROW Dan Dobrowski. secretary of student assistants; Bill Myers, secretary- of student disci- pline; Linda Stafford, secretary of student activities. Homecoming initiates Association activities Homecoming in October kicked off Student Association’s year. Association next faced the prob- lem of soc hop vandalism, which caused administration to ban social activities. But in December Asso- ciation’s citizenship committee and the administration let seniors give a test dance in the cafeteria. It succeeded. The ban was eased. Also in December both houses passed a bill for separate monitor and court sponsors. Although As- sociation had no legal power in the matter, the groups did have sep- arate sponsors as an indirect result of Association action. March brought election of next year’s officers. Because of the num- ber of nominations, Association had a pre-primary. Association Week activities April 17-21 included sweatshirt day, Sa- die Hawkins day, movie, student- teacher turnabout day, class col- ors day, dress up day, student- faculty basketball game and Ber- muder-Computer dance. SENATE— FRONT ROW; Debbie Dorsey Barb Warme. Dawn Dorsey. Brent Beslich. SECOND ROW; John Seddelmeyer, Bob Geisen. Roger Reeder. Joan Gescheidler. Choi Wong, Sue Terry. 57 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— BOT TOM ROW Suellyn Hetrick. Carol Han ford Terry O Bryan. secretary; Bob Geisen. treasurer; Bruce Lynn, president; Brian Benko, vice president. Sarah Singleton. Kathy Winebrenner. Lynn Goldstein. SEC- JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — BOTTOM ROW Diana Rubright Patsy Kaply. Guy Smith, vice president; Dave Schmueser. president; Ruth Rattay. treas- urer, Juli Douglass, secretary; Tina Chin tas, Pat McAllister, Penny Ahlf. SECOND OND ROW ; Alexandria Juskiw, Sharon Huber. Sue Stillson. Nancy Hildebrandt THIRD ROW Cindy Boysen. Janice Wil- der. Kiki Deavours, Jutta Gruendel. Dara Spivack, Lance Mack, Pam Lewis, Arva- da Patton, Gail Dodge, Molly Burton FOURTH ROW Charlotte Redden, Mike ROW Charles Haley, Penny Carlson, Nan- cy Farmer. Elaine Brown. Diane Mrache, Linda Sorenson. Marcy Denmark. Barbara Collard THIRD ROW Joe Duba, Tom Fisher. Brian Cooper. Bill McHie, LeRoy McAllister. Nancy Brauer. Kathy Kamm, Rita Lambros. Susie Kanich. Nancy Jack- Radbel. Eli Cohen. Dick Levin, Estella Gutierrez. Ray Bright Bill Myers. Carol Muenich FIFTH ROW ' Jim Rendel. Tom Boukas. Dan Dobrowski. Steve Baxter. War- ren Hoemann, Linda Spoolstra, Gary Sau- der SIXTH ROW Peter Clausen, Larry Woolard, Evonne Jonas. Danny Shulruff son FOL T RTH ROW Dennis Schoop. Stu Waite, Denise Babetz. Molly Bomberger. Beth Creasbaum. Kay Bracken ROW FIVE Neal Kitchell. John Gibbs Sue Ter- ry Darrell Beaman John Kessler, Dave Vezmar, Mike Faenza, Rocky Reeder. 58 Honor societies stress scholastic abilities Scholarship, leadership and char- acter served as membership criteria for National Honor Society. Mem- bers also had to have a B average and rank in top 15 percent of class. Members inducted in their junior year came from top five percent. Students from the next 10 percent could qualify for a spring induction their senior year. Junior National Honor Society members toured Indiana University in spring semester. Members, cho- sen by faculty, had to have school spirit, a B average, and a ranking in top 15 percent of their class. National Forensic League reach- ed a membership of 48 speakers. To become a member a speaker had to earn 25 points through plac- ing in speech tournaments. Initiation of outstanding junior and senior journalists into Quill and Scroll took place in May at the publications honors banquet. They had to rank in upper third of class and maintain excellent publications work. QUILL SCROLL— BOTTOM ROW Jane Jasionek. Miss Judy Richter sponsor Terri Conley. SECOND ROW Paula Tuemler. Simeon Tauber. Suellyn Hetrick Jeff Wallish THIRD ROW Nancy Pruitt Sherry Smith Carol Muenich. Tom Connolly. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE— BOT TOM ROW Alexandria Juskiw Marcy Denmark Gail Dodge Debbie Jones. Su- ellyn Hetrick SECOND ROW Rita Lam- bros. Jane Jasionek Mrs Laura Hall, spon sor: Candy Keightley Marta Pearson Elaine Brown Cathy Vansco. Sheila Gerson Sarah Singleton THIRD ROW Sue Twomey Michael Smith Darrell Dippon John Lam bros. Sherry Smith Mr Ned Staley, spon- sor Sally Bola Dara Spivack. John Sed- delmeyer. 59 Speech, debate squads qualify orators for DEBATE — BOTTOM ROW Alexandria rell Dippon John Lambros. Candy Keight Juskiw, Sarah Singleton, Mrs. Laura Hall, ley. John Seddelmeyer. captain, coach. SECOND ROW Mike Smith, Dar Debating the topic “Resolved that the U.S. foreign aid policy should be limited to non-military assistance,” John Seddelmeyer and John Lambros qualified for the state finals after receiving fourth places in both the Hobart sectional and the Tech regional. First Calumet Forensic League debate meet Sept. 27 at East Chi- cago Washington brought honors to the team of Lambros and Sed- delmeyer. There they captured the first place trophy. Debators Seddelmeyer, Lambros, Alexandria Juskiw and Darrell Dip- pon attended the 34th annual In- diana High School Debators Con- ference and Student Legislative Assembly at Purdue Dec. 9-10. Debators also spoke at the Ho- bart Calumet Forensic speech and debate tourney Jan. 7. There Sed- delmeyer and Dippon received a fourth place ribbon. Teammates Darrell Dippon. Mike Smith and sponsor Mrs. Laura Hall critique John Seddelmeyer and John Lambros debating the topic Resolved that the U.S. foreign aid policy should be limited to non-mil itary assistance 60 Indiana contest HHS speech team placed second in the Hobart sectional March 11, and nine speakers qualified for the regionals. Marta Pearson and Sally Bola then qualified at the Tech regional March 18 to attend state finals March 31- April 1. Calumet Forensic League meets at Gary Andrean, Horace Mann, Hammond Tech, Gavit and Clark provided rehearsals for orators. Leaving at 4:30 a.m. Nov. 12, speakers travelled to a New Haven meet and placed fifth. While some speakers attended a Hobart speech meet, others spoke at the Indiana High School Debate Conference and Student Legislative Assembly at Purdue Dec. 9-10. There Gail Dodge placed third in girls’ extemporaneous speaking. They attended the Calumet For- ensic speech tourney Jan. 7 and won the third place trophy. Nineteen schools attended HHS’s annual speech meet Jan. 21 Practicing her cutting from The Wizard of Oz Sally Bola imitates the Cowardly Lion Sarah Singleton Sherry Smith. Joanna Har- vey Suellyn Hetrick Candy Keightley. THIRD ROW John Seddclmeyer. Mike Smith. John Lambros Sally Bola. Sue Twomey. Darrell Dippon, Mr Ned Sta- ley. coach. SPEECH ARTS— BOTTOM ROW Marta Pearson Belinda Anquiano, Marcy Den mark. Alexandria Juskiw. SECOND ROW EXPANDED ARTS CLUB— BOTTOM ROW Carol Hanford Sandy Herald Nan cy Norden. Janet Fowler. Michelle Elkins. Chris Schreier. Nancy Beegle, Arna Kaye. SECOND ROW Paul Gusic. Mr Ray Ball sponsor Rick Eucce. Bob Gilbert Jeff Dodge, Bill Gaskey Michelle Slupski, Karen Egyed. Sue Twomey, Jan Tyner. Marilyn Henderson THIRD ROW Jim Arges. Jim Porter. Dennis Jancosek Mike Schmidt. Maurice Campbell Don Falk Artists visit Art Institutes, give spring hop Expanded Arts Club members raised money for the Olga Shub- kegel art scholarship fund as one of their principal projects. Fund honored HHS’ former art teacher, who died in November. One way they raised the money was a spring soc hop, “Think Green.” They also sponsored a me- morial drive. Profits also helped to buy a work of art for the school. It, too, honored Miss Schubkegel. For another club activity, they went to Chicago Art Institute and the Institute of Design. Miss Olga Schubkegel. who died Nov. 22. received a National Gallery of Art award for educators last summer Beginning the task of ornamenting the Christmas tree outside the auditorium is Mr. Ray Ball Expanded Arts Club sponsor Members helped make ornaments 62 Club members see plays, present soc-hop Practicing makeup application for senior class play. April Williams applies foundation makeup to club member Karen Kicho Drama clubbers saw the comedy “The Odd Couple” in Chicago Dec. 10. April 15 they attended another play, “Fiddler on the Roof,” a mu- sical at McVicker’s in Chicago. In the meantime they gave a soc hop, “Snoopy,” Feb. 17. It featured the Jordons’ music. One club service was the for- mation of committees to make-up actors for the all-school and sen- ior class plays. Club members had to try out and rehearse to join in the committe e work. After entering the club, mem- bers had to garner 40 points. They could earn them by serving on committees, presenting skits or critiques during club periods, at- tending or acting in plays. DRAMATICS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW April Williams. Roberta Williams. Dianne Radbel Alexandria Juskiw. Christine Cowl- ing Linda Downen Brenda Phillips, sec- retary Suellyn Hetrick, vice president SECOND ROW Jackie Gootee Virginia Keller Jackie Griffin JoAnne Keeler Shei- la Gerson Cindy Long. Linda Mason THIRD ROW Charlene Miller. Randy Stark Grant Lowe. Karen Kicho Darlene Emerson. Abby Tweedle, Penny Porter Herbert Bittick. Miss Elizabeth Ander sen sponsor FOURTH ROW Barb Kurzydym Ken Tuttle. Bruce Lynn, treas- urer: Larry Grudcien Nancy Burt Danny Jackson Steve Baxter, president: Larry Brich FRENCH CLUB — Miss Mae Kessing. spon- ice Wilder. Carol Muenich, Cindy Pratt, Peggy Spain, Penny Ah lf. Nancy Koslovsky. sor; Marcy Denmark, Lynn Goldstein. Jan- SPANISH CLUB — BOTTOM ROW Pat ROW Linda Stafford. Linda Moffit. Terri Connolly. Nora Mellado. Jean McFadden. Geiger, treasurer Ina Steinmetz, vice presi- Conley, Bruce Lynn Becky Hutton. Tom Maria Dejesus, dent; Arvada Patton, secretary. SECOND 64 Four clubs expand knowledge of language Linguists had four clubs to help expand their knowledge of Latin, German, French and Spanish. At one Junior Classical League meeting members saw slides of Rome taken by Marcy Denmark, who traveled in Europe last summer. They celebrated Saturnalia, a Roman holiday, in December. In January they competed for prizes in a game of Latin bingo. In April and May they saw the movies, “An- cient Cities of the East” and “The First Days of Rome.” Nancy Pruitt, who went to Ger- many last summer on an honors program in foreign language, told German Club about her trip at one meeting. By selling stationery, the club raised money for students go- ing to Germany this summer. French Club brightened the French room with a painting, “Sun- day Afternoon on La Grande Jatte” by George Seirat, which members bought at the Art Institute. Before Christmas the club made and sent Christmas cards to a French hospital in Canada. Bake sale profits helped Spanish Club carry out charitable projects such as sending a Christmas basket of food and toys to a Cuban fam- ily new to Hammond and making Spanish Christmas cards for hos- pitalized children. In spring members awarded a $25 scholarship to an outstanding sen- ior planning a Spanish major. GERMAN CLUB— BOTTOM ROW Cin- dy Boysen Peggy Tuck president Dedra Vergin, Linda Sorenson SECOND ROW Lance Mack, vice president; Dick Thomp son. Rick Bowers. John Lambros. Mrs Bridget Bodefield, sponsor. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE— BOT- TOM ROW Lynette Fisher, president; Judy Austgen. vice president. Mike Zafran. secretary; Sue Hampton, treasurer. SEC- OND ROW Dennis O Bryan Jerry Weav- er Chuck Van Dyke. Bob Rarick, Sarah Singleton, Pam Mitchell, Sue Terry. Becky Weis. Gloria Elmore, Suzanne Borbely, Miss Margaret Work, sponsor; Suellen Ander- son. Christine Yarovsky. Marcy Denmark. David Quick. Jean Mabry. 65 JUNIOR RED CROSS— FRONT ROW Jim Wisniewski, Margaret Moore, Lillie Jones, secretary; Pat Petrick. Kathy Zenos, Mr Robert Urick. sponsor SECOND ROW Cheryl Grobner, Norma Williams. Marilyn Gower. Margaret Lucas, Randi Lammering. Linda Clabby THIRD ROW Paul Lessner, Nathan Haines, president Pat Paolucci. treasurer Pat Kaply. Candi Wat- ers, Lillie Mae Ford, Odestress McCoy. Y-Teens, JRC give Thanksgiving dinner Main Red Cross project in the fall semester was a food drive. Through appeals to the student body Red Cross collected enough food and money to provide Thanks- giving dinners for six needy families. Bake sale in spring raised money for future projects. Y-TEENS — Myrna Morris, treasurer; Jean- nette Kimbrough, secretary; Pat Kolbus. With volunteer representatives from homerooms, the membership totalled 30 students. Red Cross had a new sponsor, mathematics teach- er Mr. Robert Urick, Y-Teens winter bake sale pro- vided money for Thanksgiving din- ners for two needy families. Red president, Hannah Facen. vice president; Mrs Martha Hugus. sponsor. Wendy Thom Cross helped by donating canned goods collected in its drive. Y-Teens bought and decorated a Christmas tree for a needy family. Two members, Pat Kolbus and Margo Carter, seniors, attended a Y-Teens mid-win ter conference Feb. 18 in Indianapolis. as. Sue Burczyk Mayre Press. Margo Carter m w ' f’ip „|p. , |jX ' ■ IMF’ MR ,x Jw ,, ■§ aHypwiflr j ygr 66 Scholars pursue knowledge through clubs Social Studies and Sci-Math clubs gave students the chance to extend classroom interests. Social Science Club meetings consisted of discussions of topics decided upon by members. These topics ranged through his- tory, government and sociology with an emphasis on current events. In one meeting members discussed the controvery over Adam Clayton Powell and Congress. One Sci-Math activity was a field trip in March to Inland Steel’s quality control center. At meetings members presented papers or demonstrated projects. Club then discussed them. Club also promoted attendance at the regional science fair at Civic Center April 8 and 9. SOCIAL SCIENCE BOTTOM ROW Mr Victor Georgas sponsor: Christine Yar- ovsky Evonne Jonas. Sarah Singleton Mike Faenza. Dave Soderquist. SCI-MATH CLUB — BOTTOM ROW Ann Ken Pogach secretary- treasurer SECOND dems John McElmurry Raymond Bright Palkovich Keith Matasovsky. Dave Palko- ROW Mr Lawrence Lundgren. sponsor: Pete Claussen Jim Agler vich Simeon Tauber Richard Cantwell. Noel Heinrich. Gabor Pinter Dave Ro- FUTURE TEACHERS — BOTTOM ROW James Soderquist. sponsor. Kathy Kamin- ROW Cynthia Kelley, secretary: Lynda Judy Smith, president: Jeanne Langel. ski treasurer Rene Lippman. THIRD Pittman, vice president Debbie Runyan. Kathy Newcomb. SECOND ROW Mr FTA hears teachers; FNC sees hospitals With visions of sitting behind a desk in their own classrooms some- day, members of Future Teachers of America attended an FTA re- gional roundup at Tech Nov. 19 to hear teachers speak about their subject areas. Faculty guest speakers at meet- ings gave the students information on a teaching career. Future Nurses Club also heard guest speakers. One was Sandra Hidalgo, a student at St. Margaret’s Hospital School of nursing. They toured Michael Reese Hos- pital in Chicago and St. Catherine’s Hospital in East Chicago. Invita- tions for open houses came from two Gary Hospitals, St. Mary Mercy and Gary Methodist. Money raising events included a bake sale Dec. 5 at Hoosier State Bank and a spring splash party. The money that was earned from these projects paid for the trans- portation to the open houses. FUTURE NURSES — BOTTOM ROW Ann Norris, president. Estella Gutierrez, vice president, Bertha Nebel. treasurer SECOND ROW Barbara Earl Marianne Lent Cheryl Gunter Miss Irene Badar, sponsor THIRD ROW Debbie Adams Susan Heller Jackie Foss. Virginia Storey 68 BUSINESS OCCUPATIONS CLUB- BOTTOM ROW Kathy Olszewski Shir ley Neal Grace Rodriquez Mary Jordan Pat Porter Myrna Morris Hildegard Geb hard Sandy Brown SECOND ROW Sue Stillson Debbie Swung Pam Sutliff Made- line Brauer Cordelia Wilbert Sandy Cooper Pat Walker. Jane Sabotta Nancy Carlson Mr Don Moretton sponsor. Pros give advice to graduating clericalists Speakers from Inland Steel, Youngstown, Northern Indiana Public Service Company, Rand- McNally, Illinois Bell Telephone, Calumet National Bank, Mercantile Bank and Edward C. Minas Com- pany discussed career possibilities with Business Occupations Club. Future Secretaries Association consisted of junior or senior girls in business education programs who planned to become secretaries cr work in business offices. Mem- bers had to have B averages in business subjects and C average in other courses. Members came from four schools: Hammond High, Tech, Morton and Bishop Noll Institute. They met every third week with schools al- ternating as meeting sites. Officer positions rotate every year. HHS’s Sue Stillson filled the secretary position this year. FUTURE SECRETARIES — BOTTOM ROW Sandi Thon Cindy Fosbender Joh netta Melton Linda Erb SECOND ROW Mary Klar Sherlyn Smith Sue Stillson Sue Haley THIRD ROW Miss Shirley Sweet sponsor: Hildegard Gebhard Connie Culp Marcia Frisk FOURTH ROW Can- dy Keightley Sandy Brown. Pam Sutliff. Barb Schmal. 69 Music groups take honors at state contest MADRIGALS— BOTTOM ROW Lorine Biddings, Jean Ann McFaddcn. Darlene Callahan Shirley Neal SECOND ROW CHANSONETTES— BOTTOM ROW Priscilla Gates, Mary Morgan, Antonia Mosley. SECOND ROW Sue Borbely, Rita Bill Swick, Rudy Vezmar, Bill Clark, Yvonne Lyons, Ina Steinmetz, Dorothy Lambros, Marta Pearson, Debbie Jones. THIRD ROW Carol Wolf. Kathy Lovely, Sweitzer, Nancy Burt, Don Rhyne, Nick Netos Mike Zafran Elaine Brown Sheila Gerson. Sally Bola, Mary Jo Milakovic. 70 give concerts Madrigal Singers and Chanson- ettes won first places in the Indiana vocal ensemble contest. Selected by auditions, these groups sang at vocal concerts and appeared before local women’s groups, Kiwanis Club and Tech. Madrigal Singers sang for Lansing Education Assn, in March. Chan- sonettes sang for PTA in April. Boys ensemble sang first semes- ter, was disbanded second. Juniors form Other Folk BOYS ENSEMBLE— BOTTOM ROW Tom Fisher Charles Downen SECOND ROW Grady Cain, Bob Rarick Rick Wil- kinson. THIRD ROW Michael Smith Kenneth Tuttle Martin Tharp Dennis Lloyd Because more than the limit of 15 students applied for Folk 15, juniors Sue Galatzer and Glenna Crooks decided to form a new club, The Other Folk. They got needed approvals and a sponsor, Mr. Wayne Pecher. He was to have sponsored Crescent City Jazz Club, which dissolved for lack of members. Both folk clubs presented folk music programs during meetings. FOLK 15 — BOTTOM ROW Andra Mor gan Kathy Meinzer Dorian Miller Nick Netos Darlene Callahan. Karen Hanson. OTHER FOLK— BOTTOM ROW Barb Singer Sue Galatzer Dede DeBoe, Bonnie Keller SECOND ROW Glenna Crooks president: Gloria Slonaker, Sue Johnson. Cindy Erwin. Suzi Craig, Kathy Duba. THIRD ROW ' Jane Vinson Sandi Foster. Jan Nottoli SECOND ROW Dorothy Sweitzer secretary’ Bill Clark George Fans- ler. Margie Fletcher. Merry Stover. Carol secretary treasurer Jane Lewallen Linda Johnson Betty Johnson Dara Spivack. Jim Wright FOLRTH ROW ' Bonnie Wagner Lyn Christophersen. Carole Parson Sherry- Smith GiGi Scott. Mike Smith Dale Alger Mr. W ' ayne Pecher sponsor. West vice president Miss Elizabeth Gligor sponsor Student helpers give aid to faculty, school Monitors kept a watchful eye on all activity in the hall during class and advisory periods by checking lockers, collecting absence slips and picking up litter. Bookstore aides worked on the switch board, bookkeeping machine and cash register; typed; and hand- led money and purchase orders. Phonographs, projectors and tape recorders made up the equipment in visual aids. Operators received i credit after they had shown the required number of films. C afeteria assistants helped cooks by serving, cashiering and helping in the kitchen. Aides received a free lunch and 30£ a day. Senior David Grandbois leads prospective WildkittensJ (St. Joseph ' s eighth graders) on a tour of the school BOOKSTORE W O R K E R S — BOTTOM ROW Vickie Williamson, Cindy Fosbcnd er. Patrice Kuntz, Barb Schmal, Marian Granbois. Janice Winfield. Lorine Biddings, Linda Johnsen SECOND ROW Angela Mantas, Sue Haley, Linda Rooney, Ellen Dernale. Kathy Olszewski, Johnetta Mel ton. Sue Burczyk, Kathy Wandrey, Made line Brauer, Mrs. Irene Kucer, sponsor. THIRD ROW Paul Bishop, Marcia Frisk. Kiki Deavours Candy Keightlcy. Richard Novakowski. Karen Egycd, Debbie Swing. Dorothy Rogers. Pam Sutliff. Janis Neumaier. VISUAL AIDES— FRONT ROW Tom Kovach Gus Hawkins Linda VanTil Bill Cullins Rudy Vezmar SECOND ROW Dan Monroe Bill Gaskey Rodger Plumb Jose Gonzales Joe Rash THIRD ROW Mr Jay Wood sponsor Bob Whiston Jim Wright Phil Martin Dave Soderquist Noel Heinrich. Corey Pearson MONITORS— FRONT ROW Edie Kru- pa Kay Bracken Denise Dorsey Lvnette Fisher Nancy Pruitt Ruth Rattay Pat McAllister. Shirley McAllister SECOND ROW Aleta Grady Cindy Boysen Linda Olszewski Pat Lenzo Pam Lewis Sherry Smith Candy Keightley. Peggy Spain THIRD ROW Becky Weis. Jerry Gamer Jan Wilder Pam Purkey. Margaret Fletch er Alice Blaine Debbie Cornell Lynda Pittman Kathy Meinzer FOLRTH ROW Cathy Vancso. Barb Warme Carol Creas- baum Ruth Behling Jane Lewallen Nancy Jackson Linda Stafford Judy Austgen Bill Carroll Ruth Wilhite Tom Connolly Jane Vinson. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Van Dyke Lennette Mitchell Karen Poteet Frank Sagala. Lynn Goldstein Julie Rosenthal SIXTH ROW Rod Ford Grant Lowe Bob Nagle. Roger Ahlf Duane Miller Rob ert Rosenthal. Ken Powers SEVENTH ROW Tom Brown Nick Netos. Peter Ze- nos. Mike Zafran Bruce Lynn Paul Nagy Bill Johnson. Chris Maurer. , ■ rri S t t L_ 73 LIBRARY CLLTB — BOTTOM ROW Mrs Edna Wilson sponsor Susan Johnson SECOND ROW Andrew Butler, Linda Kenney, Jim Chambers Hobby zealots develop skills One highlight of the year for Library Club members was a talk by Mrs. Blance Woolls, coordinator of Hammond school libraries. She spoke about best sellers. During their meetings members had a chance to make a study of the arrangement of the school library. They also learned the categories and use of the Dewey Decimal System. Boasting 46 members, Chess Club had the biggest member- ship in its history. Therefore, the members added 20 chess boards to their equipment. Main goal of the club was to try to interest chess club mem- bers from other schools in meeting for inter-school matches. As Bob Stickley prepares to move his queen. Alan Avery concentrates on his next move during a club period practice chess game. CHESS CLUB— BOTTOM ROW Andy Kucek, Artman Lee. Stanley Haryasz. Ran dy Johns. Tom Kovach Bill Kaminsky, vice president: Howard Petroski. president SECOND ROW David Latko. Michael Juergens, David Quick. Gus Hawkins, Tom Borbely. Ken Spolnik. Mr Tom Feeney, sponsor IHIRD ROW Terry Pierson. Barry Botruff William Iddings. Leslie Cheatham. Paul Bishop. Mark Romanak. Rudy Vezmar. John Latko. H MEN COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW ident Dennis Eucce SECOND ROW Mr Rodney Ford Ken Behling Tim Carlson Terry Fischer secretary-treasurer Jim Heil- Bernie Krueger sponsor Steve Anderson. Neal Kitchell man president: Sherman Hopson vice pres- Outdoor fanciers skin dive; H-Men dance Two H-Men dances took place in the boys’ gym. The Jan. 24 dance featured the Sounds. The March 22 dance featured both the Sounds and the Things to Come. All lettermen had to sit in the cheering block for a minimum of five games. Some also ushered dur- ing home basketball games. Each member of the H-Men Council represented an inter-schol- astic sport. Each team elected its own representative. To promote recreational activi- ties Outdoors Club members skin dove in the boys’ pool Nov. 9. Members saw scuba diving, bi- cycling and traveling films. They heard teachers Mr. Robert Dim- ham and Mr. Dennis Burdock dis- cuss boating and golfing. OUTDOORS CLUB— BOTTOM ROW Kelly Sang Terry O Bryan secretary Kiki Deavours Richard Cloe. Ron Hembree. Dave Salazar Mike Leimbach Mr Jack Siatta sponsor SECOND ROW Don O Brien Martin Lindahl, vice president: Kerrie Mitchell Russell Caine Larry Mar- tin president: Jeff Clavier Keith Speaks. Joe Rogers. 75 Gymnastics clinic, roundup, parties highlight GAA year TEAM MEMBERS— BOTTOM ROW Nancy Reba, Ann Palkovich, Gloria Slo- naker, Susan Nordorf, Nancy Brauer, Di- ane Mrache. SECOND ROW Linda Brack- en Lyn Christophersen. Dawn Chartos. Pat Whitlock Karen Kichel. Miss Rita Grose, sponsor. Interschool basketball games, track and field meets, gymnastic clinic and the annual members’ Christmas dance highlighted the Girls Athletic Association’s year. Basketball team engaged in games with teams from East Gary, Lake Central and Portage. Febru- ary’s track and field practice pre- pared the track team for the Lake and Porter counties district GAA meet in April and state in May. GAA’ers joined girls from Lake Central, Hobart, Portage, Chester- ton, East Gary, Gavit, and River Forest for a gymnastics clinic at Gavit Dec. 10. GAA members and their dates attended their annual Christmas dance Dec. 14. President Lyn Chis- tophersen and vice president Cindy Erwin attended a GAA roundup at New Delphi, Ind., in October. There they participated in relay races and gained ideas for lead- ership of a school GAA. Club also had a coed splash par- ty, a beach party playday for or- phans and a tobogganing party. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- BOTTOM ROW Miss Rita Grose, spon- sor; Lyn Christophersen. president; Cindy Erwin, vice president: Diane Mrache. sec- retary; Nancy Brauer. treasurer; Nancy Re- ba. Linda Bracken, Edith Krupa, Sue Han- sen SECOND ROW Beth Mauch, Tina Chintis. Irene Gaston April Williams, Di anc Warner. Debbie Henderson Susan Nondorf THIRD ROW Carolyn Lahners, Patti Whitlock Patsy Kaply, Teri Geisen. Janet Fowler Dawn Chartos. Leora Dun- canson. Randi Lammering. Debra Vergin FOURTH ROW Karen Kichel. Joanne Masepohl Karen Korup. Debbie Buchanan Pat Helm Denise Walker. Ann Palkovich 76 Sports fans join Top Kat, cheering block Top Kat club, for the first time, placed no limit on the number of members. All applicants, about 250, became members. They chartered buses, painted signs and sat in cheering block. At the band Fun Fair, they spon- sored an ‘‘Ugly Man Contest” won by Mr. Karl Deak, English teacher. Members rode free or paid re- duced fares on club chartered buses to away games. Buses went to two football games and to seven bas- ketball games. To pay for these buses, the club staged a candy sale. Members also operated a concession stand at all home football games. Cheering block members sup- ported the team at basketball games. Cheerleaders led practice sessions to instruct the block mem- bers on effective cheering. Any girl wishing to try out for cheerleading had to be a block member. Dexter Clayton Denise Babetz and Kaye Bracken help ward off ECW. Wildcat fans go wild after winning a close victory over archenemy East Chicago Washingtons bascketball team 77 Cheers break out as Hammond High comes from behind in the final moments of overtime in the Feb. 14 win over East Chicago Washington Donna Willie Hazen follows HHS against ECW in the holiday tourney. Flanked by pompon girls, band opens game with Star Spangled Banner. Tension runs high as the clock runs out for HHS in the 64 63 loss to rival Hammond Tech 78 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — FRONT — Kathy Meinzer. captain Connie Culp Liz Mary Jo Schock Donna Hazen Willie. SECOND ROW Colby Jan Gescheilder Nancy Arnold Bake sales, rabbit raffle help uniform fund Besides fulfilling game responsi- bilities, cheerleaders sponsored money-raising activities. Profits from October, February, April and May bake sales went into a uniform fund. So did proceeds from a March rummage sale and April stuffed rabbit raffle so that cheerleaders would not have to buy their own uniforms. Cheerleaders led pep sessions and homecoming bonfire. They cheered at all home and away bas- ketball and football games. They also attended at least three other sports events. To further school spirit, cheer- leaders organized cheering block and made signs in halls. Since cheering began with the first football game, cheerleaders practiced during the summer. They met twice a week in June and July for two hours a day and every day in August for three hours. During school year they met after school. 79 E TEAM CHEERLEADERS — FRONT Pat Terry Adelcne Mabry Kay Bracken Dc- eith SECOND ROW ' Sue Hanas Sue nise Dorsey. FRED D. SMITH 111 Greatness shone through the athletic department’s fighting team spirit, teamwork, individual achievement, sportsmanship, enthusiastic support and physical fit- ness. Through athletic events students matured as they learned responsibility, team effort and good conduct. Gridirons, parks, courts, mats, pools, trampolines, diamonds, cinders and links all set the scene for HHS athletics. Athletics 80 VARSITY FOOTBALL— BOTTOM ROW Brant Hayes. David Jakush. Paul Melshen, Jim Mosley, Jim Heilman, Warren Hoe- mann Ron Jefferson, Rich Dan, Gene Vrane. Joe Visnyak Jim Arges. Jay Dun can SECOND ROW Bob Bomersback, Stuart Waite, Dennis Gurevitz, Joe Okich- ich . Stanley Wolucka. Randy Patterson, David Granbois, Rick Stanford. Corey Pear son, Glenn Earl, Carl Spoljoric THIRD ROW Aurelian Bukatko, Jeff Clavier, Joe Duvall Larry Anderson. Rich Gard, Dennis Papp Dean Leonakis, Leon Earl, Rod Parker, Brad Truhn. Earl Gray FOURTH ROW Mr Jules Papais, coach Dale Gol- gard, Jim LeVan. Bill Swick, managers: Mike Taliefferro Dan Eder Bob LaPosa Joe Lorig. Dan Kritsch Roger Plumb. Ed Ruck- man, Tom Newton. Don Heimbach man- ager FIFTH ROW Mr Jack Siatta, Mr Bernie Krueger, coaches. Varsity football ends year with 4-5 record VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENTS HHS Michigan City 0 7 Bishop Noll 26 7 Whiting 13 21 E.C. Roosevelt 40 14 Tech 21 27 Clark 12 0 E.C. Washington 31 19 Gavit 14 27 Morton 42 14 Varsity footballers posted a four- five season record in 1966. Whiting Football-O-Rama Aug. 30 kicked off the season as Wild- cats lost the first quarter to E.C. Washington 13-7 and the second to the host Oilers 7-0. HHS hosted Michigan City Sept. 9 and won 7-0. Only touchdown came on a run by Lorenzo Stegall. Jay Duncan made the PAT. Noll defeated the Cats 26-7 there Sept. 16. Stegall and Duncan made HHS’ TD and kick. At Whiting quarterback Jim Ar- ges and flankerback Terry Fischer clicked for TDs of 61 and 45 yards. Jim Heilman topped the night with a 100-yard kickoff return. Cats won 21-13 in that Sept. 23 game. Sept. 30 the gridders lost to the state’s eighth ranked E.C. Roo- sevelt 40-14. Heilman and Fischer scored for HHS. Gridders then spoiled Tech’s homecoming 27-21 Oct. 7. Joe Vis- nyak ran the opening kickoff 85 yards for a TD. Arges passed for two scores to Fischer. Final HHS touchdown came from Visnyak. Homecoming foes Oct. 14 were Clark Pioneers, who won 12-0. Wildcats then met E.C. Wash- ington, ranked 10th in the state. Rick Stanford took a TD pass from Arges, and Visnyak scored two TD’s, but HHS lost 31-19. HHS bounced back Oct. 28 to defeat Gavit 27-14. Gene Vrane and Fischer scored on passes from Arges. Halfbacks Heilman and Vis- nyak scored on the ground. Wildcats ended the season with a 42-14 loss to Morton. Glenn Earl and Visnyak scored for HHS. 82 End Corey Pearson looks for Wildcats to block Tech defenders. Randy Patterson and Rich Dan block out oncoming Michigan City rushers as Lorenzo Stegall gains vital yardage. After outrunning Tech defenders. Joe Visn- yak awaits an aerial. Senior halfback Jim Heilman powers his way through two Tech Tiger defenders for ground yardage. HHS spoiled Techs Homecoming 27-21. 83 Flankerback Terry Fischer leaps for a pass from Jim Argcs in the Tech game. Set to defend, a Morton linebacker (67) watches center Rich Dan (50) prepare to snap the ball to Jim Arges (19) HHS lost 42-14 on that snowy night From the sidelines, gridders keep an eye on their teammates’ latest field maneuver against Tech. Wildcats won that encounter 27-21, 84 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM— BOT- TOM ROW Willy Mardis. harry Gerovac Rudy Amula. Jim Fisher Tom Grant Barry Botruff Greg Miklusak Don Petska Arturo Munoz Don Johnson manager SECOND ROW Phil Martin David Moll. Ricardo Gonzalez. Karl Graham. Dennis Wagner. Dennis Creasbaum Bob Wiley. Dick Cloe. Cleave Muhallan THIRD ROW Ed Non- dorf Joe Nicksik. Frank Vargas. Howard Wiley Larry Smith. Bob Gootee, Dale Os- walt. FOURTH ROW Mr Frank Carroll, Mr. William Strater, Mr Don Clark coaches. Freshman, B-team football Manager Bill Swick and backfield coach Air. Jules Papais watch grid play. B-team gridders posted a final season record of one win, two losses and one tie. They beat Noll 13-6 Sept. 17 as Corey Pearson caught two TD passes from Stu Waite. They lost to E.C. Roosevelt Sept. 30, 24-6. Waite scored the HHS TD. HHS tied Clark Oct. 15 on Waite’s 30-yard run. Gavit beat the Wildcats 24-6 in the season’s final game Oct. 29. Schedule conflicts cancelled games with Tech, E.C. Washington, Whit- ing and Morton. Freshmen posted a record of three wins and four losses. Losses came at the hands of Bis- hop Noll, E.C. Roosevelt, Clark and E.C. Washington. HHS defeated Whiting 12-0 as Odesstress McCoy caught a 40-yard pass from quarterback Don Petska, who scored the last touchdown on a 40-yard end run. Frosh beat Tech 12-0 and then Gavit 19-0. Petska scored first against the Gladiators on a 10-yard run. Half- back Bob Wiley scored on a 40- yard run. Last score came on a 45- yard pass to Wiley. B-TEAM FOOTBALL OPPONENT HHS Noll 6 13 E.C. Roosevelt 24 6 Clark 6 6 Gavit 24 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENT HHS Noll 12 0 Whiting 24 0 E.C. Roosevelt 24 0 Clark 6 0 Tech 0 12 E.C. Washington 13 0 Gavit 0 19 85 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY— BOTTOM ROW David Schmucser. Tim Lamb. Mike Heath. Steve Willis, Mark Manzo. SEC- OND ROW Bob Nelson Tim Ca rlson Lance Mark, Paul Nagy, Phil Chancellor, Sherman Hopson, manager. Teams VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENTS HHS Bishop Noll 42 20 Merrillville 33 25 Horace Mann 48 15 Noll 59 35 Gavit 60 35 Morton 94 35 Clark 120 35 NWIHSC meet 3rd NWIHSC meet 2nd Crown Point 15 49 E.C. Washington 50 15 Gavit 37 20 Lew Wallace 25 34 Froebel 25 32 Tolies ton 27 28 E.C. Roosevelt 36 19 Valaparaiso 15 48 Hobart 17 43 Gary Roosevelt 15 44 Hobart Invit. 14th Sectionals 3rd Laporte Invit. 13 th Regionals 9th Harriers took the city champion- ship for the 22nd year by beating Morton, Gavit, Tech, Clark and Noll. Although Noll was the closest competitor, Hammond High defeat- ed that squad 35-59. Hammond High placed third in the 21-team sectional at Crown Point, ninth in the 12-team re- gional at LaPorte and seventh in 15-team northwestern Indiana high school conference standings with a regular season record of 9-6. Frosh-soph cross country team FROSH SOPH CROSS COUNTRY— BOT TOM ROW Sam Span Charles Haley, Otics Jones, David Quick, Wayne Rodgers SECOND ROW Mike Lunsford Mark Manzo, Tom Borberly. Ron Smith Rick Smith THIRD ROW Mr Bob Nicholson. coach; Dave Schmucser. Marty Kanich Dave Rodems. Gregg Lamb. Richard Szany. Eddie Cordell. Paul Nagy 86 Runners from HHS E C Washington Gavit and Lew Wallace vie in a N ' WIHSC meet gather championship trophies Senior Rob Gciscn shows the form that won the conference singles title came in second in the conference with a 14-1 record. Ending the sea- son with 29 wins and two losses, the runners took both city and tri- city championships. Top five frosh-soph runners were Paul Nagy, w r ho tied the tri-citv 1.5 mile record of 8:04; Tom Bor- berly, Mike Lunsford, Ron Smith, who broke the record; and Mark Manzo who set a new record of 7:47. Freshman cross country team placed second in the city meet TENNIS — BOTTOM ROW Bill McHie. Tom Kramer Neal Kitchell. SECOND and posted a 6-3 record. Tennis team took the Northern Indiana High School Conference championship for the second con- secutive year. The netmen went undefeated with an overall record of 12-0 and a conference record of 10-0. Hammond High blanked ev- ery opponent by a 5-0 score. In tournament play captain Neal Kitchell became first singles champ- ion, Bob Geisen second singles champion and Rich Levin runner- up in the third singles. ROW Mr Hugh Dawson coach Brian Benko Bob Geisen. Rich Levin Joe Burgess FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT HHS Bishop Noll 31 24 Merrillville 28 29 Horace Mann 50 15 Tech 48 28 Morton 54 28 Clark 99 28 Emerson 33 27 Tech 48 15 Morton 39 20 Clark 50 15 Horace Mann 50 15 Whiting 50 15 ECW 28 27 Gavit 40 18 Lew Wallace 40 18 Hobart 24 33 G. Roosevelt 28 27 Valparaiso 29 28 Tri-city 1st TENNIS OPPONENT HHS River Forest 0 5 Tolleston 0 5 Clark 0 5 Lew Wallace 0 5 Gary Roosevelt 0 5 Munster 0 5 Hobart 0 5 EC Washington 0 5 Horace Mann 0 5 Tech 0 5 EC Roosevelt 0 5 Valparaiso 0 5 Wildcats begin with four-game win streak Varsity basketball team posted a 16-5 record and a 9-2 conference finish for a two-way tie with EC Roosevelt for second place. HHS opened by defeating Indi- anapolis Washington 68-53 Nov. 26. After beating Hobart, Wildcats travelled to Lafayette Jeff and won 66-59 for their season’s third win. On the basis of these opening victories, AP rated HHS as Indi- ana’s no. one team Dec. 7. Playing their first home game Dec. 9, Wildcats ripped Gary Froe- bel’s Red Devils 90-66. Michigan City defeated HHS 80- 60 Dec. 17. Then HHS fell to AP’s fourth. City went to first and stay- ed there all season. Rodney Ford scored 31 points as HHS defeated Gary Tolleston’s Blue Raiders 66-61 Dec. 22. HHS defeated Jeffersonville 70- 68 in the first game of the East Chicago holiday tourney. HHS faced EC Washington for the champ- ionship Dec. 28 but lost 61-56 in overtime. AP rating fell to eighth. Wildcats kicked off the new year with a 65-57 victory over skyscrap- ing Gary Roosevelt Jan. 5 and rose to seventh in the state Jan. 7. Morton’s Governors were HHS’s next victims, 79-56, Jan. 18. HHS rose to fifth Feb. 1. Feb. 3, after the January bliz- zard, arch rival Tech hosted and upset the Wildcats 64-63. Next night, Feb. 4, the Cats roared back to top Gavit 79-57. EC Roosevelt hosted HHS Feb. 10 and defeated the Cats 67-64. On Feb. 14, before a capacity crowd in East Chicago, EC Wash- ington and HHS met in a rematch. With a minute left, Coach Gun- ner Wyman received a technical foul. Senators converted the free throw and tied the score 55-55. With 16 seconds left in overtime Hilitary Hudson intercepted the ball and passed to Bill Lightsey. Lightsey scored to give HHS a 63-62 revenge victory. Closing the season Feb. 17, Cats beat Portage 91-37. Although favored to cop their third straight sectional trophy, Wilcats lost to Hammond Morton 65-62 in the opener. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent HHS Indpls. Washington 53 68 Hobart 67 87 Lafayette Jeff 59 66 Gary Froebel 66 90 Horace Mann 41 82 Michigan City 80 60 Tolies ton 61 66 Jeffersonville 68 70 EC Washington 61 56 Gary Roosevelt 57 65 Clark 63 79 Whiting 66 98 Morton 56 79 Valparaiso 47 78 Tech 64 63 Gavit 57 79 EC Roosevelt 67 64 LaPorte 41 64 EC Washington 62 63 Portage 91 37 Morton 62 65 Name SCORING FG FT T R. Ford 165 196 426 E. Ford 92 51 235 Fischer 92 39 223 Michaw 80 59 219 Hudson 53 23 129 Lightsey 50 26 126 Blackmon 37 14 88 Smith 13 8 34 Hjertquist 9 7 25 Mack 8 1 17 Stringer 2 0 4 Robinson 0 2 2 Totals : HHS 601 328 1532 Opponents 460 318 1244 Driving for a goal in the 9-37 annihila- tion of Portage arc Terry Fischer (15) and Tim Michaw (22). VARSITY BASKETBAL L — FRONT ROW Mr Hugh Dawson assistant coach Eric Ford Terry Fischer Rod Ford Tim Michaw Hilitary Hudson Mr Orlando Gunner Wyman head coach SECOND ROW ' Neal Kitchell manager Tom Hjertquist Bill Smith Ed Robinson Lance Mack Krim Blackmon Bill Lightsey Ray- Stringer Bob Nelson manager Rick Ford ( 25 ). Rod Ford (23) and Hil iary Hudson (3) poise for rebound while Terry Fischer (15) and Tim Michaw (22) wait in backcourt during W ' ildcats 70-68 overtime holiday tourney victory over Jef- fersonville in December. Krim Blackmon (12) hands off to Terry Fischer (15) before cutting toward basket in HHS s 64 63 loss to Tech. Fighting for a rebound during Wildcats’ 90 66 win over Gary Froebel are top scorer Rod Ford (23) and Rick Ford (25) Guard Hiliary Hudson (3) sets up play during loss to Tech. 89 B TEAM BASKETBALL — BOTTOM Wright Glen Earl Mike Doboz, manager Rudy Sparks Dexter Clayton. Chuck Mau ROW Earl Gray manager: Bill McMa SECOND ROW Mr Orlando Wyman der, Gil Fuller. Tom Kramer. Mr Hugh hon Jack Malia. Dwight Lawson. Barry coach: Larry Andersen. Rick Stanford. Dawson, coach B-squad cagers trip Indpls Washington in B-team cagers posted a record of 12 wins and nine losses. Hinkle Fieldhouse was the scene of the Wildcats’ season opener Nov. 26. The Cats defeated Indianap- olis Washington 39-35. Hobart was next victim 50-46 Dec. 2. At Lafayette, Jeff defeated Cats 61-59 Dec. 3. The Cats downed Gary Frobel 63-53 Dec. 9 and Gary Mann 56-33 Dec. 15. Wildcats lost to Michigan City there 74-46 Dec. 17 and Gary Tol- leston 43-41 on Dec. 22. In holiday tourney play the Cats defeated Gavit 58-48 and Clark 58-53 but lost to Noll. Cats lost to G. Roosevelt and Clark. They then won five in a row by topping Whiting 85-20 Jan. 13; Morton 55-36, Jan. 19; Valparaiso 51-36, Jan. 21; Tech 42-39, Feb. 3; and Gavit 59-44 Feb. 4. EC Roosevelt defeated the Cats 60-50 there Feb. 10. LaPorte down- ed them 40-38 Feb. 11. Feb. 14 the Cats met EC Wash- ington. Senators downed the Wild- cats 55-37. Wildcats defeated Por- tage 56-38 Feb. 17. opening meet B-SQUAD BASKETBALL Indpls. Washington 35 39 Hobart 46 50 Lafayette Jeff 61 59 Gary Froebel 53 63 Horace Mann 33 56 Michigan City 74 46 Tolleston 43 41 Gavit 48 58 Clark 53 58 Bishop Noll 79 70 Gary Roosevelt 44 31 Clark 47 46 Whiting 20 85 Morton 36 55 Valparaiso 36 51 Tech 39 42 Gavit 44 59 EC Roosevelt 60 50 LaPorte 40 38 EC Washington 55 37 Portage 38 56 After being fouled, sophomore Chuck Mauder aims and shoots his free throw against the Morton Governors The B team Wildcats won the game 55 36 90 Freshman basketball squad scores wins in five games FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— B O T T O M ROW Dexter Tite Vernon May Mike Boehnowski Don Petska Dennis Creas- baum Bob Wiley. Ron Haskell Tom Ko- Freshman basketball team coach- ed by Mr. Paul Bingaman won five games and lost 13. Mr. Bingaman, a Washington Jun- ior High science teacher, coached at HHS at the end of each day. Season started with defeats by Michigan City Barker Nov. 29, Tech Dec. 1 and Griffith Dec. 6. HHS won its first game Dec. 8 against Gavit 36-24. Team then lost to EC Roosevelt Dec. 13, Whiting Dec. 15 and Lowell Dec. 21. Victory came again Jan. 5 when Morton fell 62-38. Frosh lost to LaPorte Jan. 10 but bounced back to topple Clark 38-28 Jan. 12. EC Washington Jan. 16 and Munster Jan. 19 defeated frosh. In the frosh city tourney at Clark Jan. 25, HHS lost to Noll. HHS downed Chesterton Feb. 2, then lost to Calumet Feb. 7, Noll Feb. 9, Gary Pulaski Feb. 13. Season closed with a win over Whiting 62-28 Feb. 14. Forward Ed Nondorf outstretches his op- ponents for a two-pointcr. vach Bill Cornell Sti ve Fosbender man- ager SECOND ROW Hank Drux man Bob Schaertl manager sen Dave Moll Ed Nondorf Dave Rodems Leading scorers Dave Rodems averaged nine points a game, Ed Nondorf and Don Petska eight. Stan Levin and Bob Wiley four. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OPPONENT HHS Mich. City Barker 75 50 Tech 49 41 Griffith 56 28 Gavit 24 36 EC Roosevelt 57 33 Whiting 39 32 Lowell 60 49 Morton 38 62 LaPorte 49 46 Clark 28 38 EC Washington 48 36 Munster 37 30 Noll (tourney) 63 39 Chesterton 45 53 Calumet 51 42 Noh 45 32 Gary Pulaski 46 23 Whiting 28 62 Bob Eckstein Keith Speaks Stan Levin Greg Lamb Glenn Moffitt Randy Hood ager Mr Paul Bingaman roach Don John 91 Catfish finish third in NIC Swimmers posted a record of five-five and placed third in the Northwest Indiana Conference. Returning lettermen Steve An- derson, Ken Behling, Dave Jakush and Barry Wheeler of the 400-yd. freestyle relay team finished sec- ond in the NIC individual swim- ming championship meet Feb. 4. In that meet Behling won third in 160-yd. individual medley, An- derson fourth in 100-yd. freestyle, Bill McHie fourth in 100-yd. back- stroke and Jim Husted fifth in 400-yd. freestyle. Catfish 400-yd. freestyle relay placed fifth in sectionals. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Opponent HHS Gary Emerson 15 75 Lew Wallace 52 43 Gary Mann 45 50 Munster 66 28 Whiting 37 52 Valparaiso 62 27 Gary Roosevelt 24 63 Munster 71 22 Griffith 57 37 Gary Froebel 33 62 Junior Barry Wheeler poises for a racing dive into his relay laps ■Ken Behling gulps air as he races his laps for the 400 yd relay team. SWIMMING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW Phil Daly. Bill McHie. Perk Singleton. Jim Husted. Steve Anderson. Ken Behling, Wat er Hryb. Benn Konsynski, Mr Jules Papais, . coach SECOND ROW Larry McAllister Bill Cullins, Greg Brown. Rick Bowers. Sam Klam. Dave Ebert Barry Wheeler THIRD ROW Jim Alger Rucy Leimbach. Don Newcomb Richard Cantwell. Martin Ka nich. Gary Coleman. Max Anderson 92 GYMNASTICS TEAM— BOTTOM ROW Don Chastain Rick Alishio David Macy Jim Brooks David Vezmar George Raab Jerry Beaman Mike Firman Jay DeLay Herb Bittick Neill Doherty SECOND ROW John Bilick manager Mark Manzo David Palkovich Darrell Beaman Dan Dobrowski Chris Maurer Dennis Shoup Charles Horsley John Martin Ted John- son. Jim Goldsmith manager Mr Robert Nicholson coach Gymnastics team posts 2-3 season record Senior Dan Dobrowski executes a scissors on his specialty, the side horse This was the second year that the Wildcats fielded a gymnastics squad Gymnastics team posted a two win, three-loss record. In the season opener Dec. 14 the Wildcats defeated Clark 861- 581. Senior Dan Dobrowski, junior Dave Vezmar and sophomore Mark Manzo won firsts in their events. Crown Point downed the Cats 104-50 Jan. 15. Manzo received a first in tumbling and second in free exercise. Clark defeated the Cats 74-58 Jan. 19. Dobrowski won first on the side horse. HHS placed ninth in the Con- cord Invitational. HHS beat Tech 1071-361 as seven Cats won firsts. Crown Point defeated the Cats 107-46 March 1. HHS placed sec- ond in the city meet with 122 pts. GYMNASTICS OPPONENT HHS Clark 581 861 Crown Point 104 50 Clark 74 58 Tech 361 1071 Crown Point 107 46 Concord invitational 9th City meet 2nd WRESTLING TEAM— FRONT ROW Dave Marsh Art Munoz. Tim Flores. Larry Gerovac. Jon Sienkiewicz. Dave Quick. Jeff Dodge. Tom Grant, Choi Wong, Chris Schmal. Jim Smith, Dennis Eucce. Dave Salazar. Ron Hembre. SECOND ROW Barry Botruff, Jim Fisher, Moses Alva. Dennis Papp Willie Florence, Riccardo Genazles, Joe Burgess Steve Brooks, Fred DeBoc. Dan Luncsford, Jose Gonzales. Chuck Kremke, Gary Bales. Vic Barks, Mike Leimbach, Rich Roames Dan Bark as. THIRD ROW: Tom Newton, manager; Ed Franiak, Steve Mudd Dan Kritch, Paul Melshen. Jerry Weaver. Rick Eucce. War ren Hoemann. Brant Hayes. Joe Okichich Charles Shakes. Stan Walucka. Rich Dan Rich Gard Larry Smith Aurelian Bakatko NOT PICTURED Mr Karl Deak. Mr Donald Clark, coaches. Matmen capture second place in sectional Following a 4-5-1 season, varsity grapplers finished the East Chicago sectional with three qualifiers for regionals, 64 team points and a second in the conference. In regionals Chuck Kremke got a third, Brant Hayes a second and Steve Mudd a first to give HHS 24 points and a fifth place tie. Mudd went on to place third in the state in the 154-pound class. HHS victims were EC Washing- ton, Tech, Clark and Lowell. Noll managed a 26-26 tie. Top varsity performers were Mudd 17-2; Hayes 14-3; Kremke 14-4; Fred DeBoe 10-5-1; Warren Hoemann 8-2-1; and Dennis Eucce 9-7. B team had a 3-6 record with wins over Noll, Lowell and Tech. Top men here were Joe Okichich 9-1; Paul Melshen 7-2; Dennis Papp 6-2; and David Salazar 5-1. VARSITY WRESTLING Highland Opponent 28 HHS 16 EC Roosevelt 37 9 EC Washington i 24 26 TF North 33 17 Noll 26 26 Morton 23 17 Tech 20 28 Gavit 36 16 Clark 15 36 Lowell 18 29 Indianapolis tourney — 6th of 8 Sectional — 2nd; regional — tie 5th B TEAM WRESTLING Highland Opponent 34 HHS 18 EC Roosevelt 35 22 TF North 43 15 Noll 16 40 Morton 31 22 Tech 21 29 Clark 30 23 Lowell 113 37 Gavit 8 36 Gavit frosh-soph tourney— -5th Working for the pin. Tim Storey applies a hammerlock to his Gavit Gladiator opponent. Storey wrestled in the 1 45 lb weieht classification. 1966 club swingers win 10 matches, lose 7 Golf team ended the 1966 sea- son with an overall record of 10 wins and seven losses. In confer- ence play the team had a record of eight wins and five losses. Varsity letter winners w ' ere Paul Anderson, Rick Boudi, Terry Fisch- er, Rick Vance, John Zandy. Minor lettermen were Palmer Singleton, Kirk Pinkerton, Martin Rogers. Coach Dennis Burdock and Terry Fischer OPPONENT HHS Griffith won Noll, Highland lost Dyer won Tolleston won Lew ' Wallace lost Morton won Valparaiso won Horace Mann won EC Roosevelt lost Clark lost Kirk Pinkerton and Tom Murray proper GOLF OPPONENT HHS Dyer invitational Emerson won Tech won EC Washington won Gavit lost Hobart lost Sectionals 9th G. Roosevelt won Tcumament 2nd grip and stance. 95 1966 baseball squad ends with 8-9 record 1966 Wildcat baseball team fin- Wildcats came back to defeat EC Washington 8 4 ished with a record of eight vic- Clark and Gavit. HHS lost to EC Tech 8 4 tories and nine losses. Washington, but won three straight EC Roosevelt 11 6 HHS lost the season opener against Tech, EC Roosevelt and Whiting 3 2 April 2 to Bishop Noll 1-0. Dia- Whiting. HHS lost the final game Morton 5 4 mondmen won three straight as to Morton. Clark 4 8 they downed Gary Lew Wallace, TEAM OPP HHS Gavit 5 7 Munster and Clark. Bishop Noll 1 0 EC Washington 6 5 Game with Gavit marked the be- Lew Wallace 3 6 Tech 6 14 ginning of a six game HHS losing Munster 0 11 EC Roosevelt 7 14 streak. HHS lost to Gavit, EC Clark 0 1 Whiting 1 4 Washington, Tech, EC Roosevelt, Gavit 3 2 Morton 4 2 Whiting, and Morton. Watching a fellow teammate take his turn at the plate, junior Rick Ford tests the heft of a bat 96 Cindermen grab fifth in NIHS conference Cindermen finished the 1966 track season with 11 wins, four losses and fifth in conference. Best varsity indoor track per- formances were Ron Powders, 60-vd. high hurdles, 8.1; Rick Eucce, 60- yd. dash, 6.5; Art Phillips, 440-yd dash, 33.2; Richard Warner, 880- yd. run, 2:045; Ron Powers, 60-yd. low’ hurdles, 7.6. Bill Lightsey cleared 5-114 in the high jump, and broad jump 20-6. George Eberhardt cleared 10 ' -4 in the pole vault and Terry Gootee tossed the shot 44 ' 5i . Distant medley relay team set a new indoor conference record with a time of 8:41-7. Steve Willis set a school record in the tw o-mile run with 10:53. In outdoor performances records •« Long distance runner Tim Carlson crosses the finish line to win the mile run Senior Bill Lightsey displays his winning style in the broad jump. w’ere set by Warner, mile run, 4:30; Tim Michaw r , 220-yd. dash, 21.9; Warner, tw’o-mile run, 9:58.2. Lightsey set regional and school broad jump records with 23 ' 10T ' , the state’s best in 1966. 880-yd. relay team of Sherman Hopson, Lightsey, Michaw and Phillips set a school record and placed second in the regionals. Individuals Greatness made itself evident in the cooperation among students, teachers and administrators. Admin- istrators coordinated school workings. Counselors en- sured effective student scheduling. Teachers expounded their knowledge to students. Students tried to gain all the learning made available to them. Together they made HHS’ reputation as an outstanding edu- cational institution. 98 Possible NCA accreditation loss confronts Open office door typifies Dr. Feuerbach s administration. Dr. Oliver L. Rapp began his first year as Hammond schools superintendent in July. School board consisted of five members elected on a bi-partison basis. Members included Mr. Charles Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Claire Stern, secretary; Dr. Henry Eggers, vice president; and new members Mr. Ralph Potesta, president, and Mr. Edgar Hudson. Both joined the board July 1. Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach headed Hammond High administrative staff for his sixth year. Aiding Dr. Feuerbach was Mr. John Preston, new assistant principal succeeding Mr. William McNabney, Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach Despite his hectic schedule. Dr. Feuerbach still finds time to become acquainted with students he encounters. 100 administration now assistant superintendent. With the appointment of Mr. Preston, who had been English de- partment head. Miss Edith Stanley became department head. Dean of girls was Miss Georgia Andersen. Miss Andersen was also student activities sponsor. Mr. Theodore Fruehling was dean of boys and school treasurer. This year the school board and administration faced the North Central Association accreditation problem. In November 1965, NCA put Hammond High, Clark, Gavit and Morton on accredited-wamed status because of violations of some North Central criteria. Violations included physical con- dition of HHS building and school board practices. In January 1967, a state NCA report said it would recommend dropping schools from membership. Committee noted progress on HHS building. (Citizens committee had studied and reported to the school board three possible solutions: new bu ilding, remodeling, merger with Hammond Tech.) NCA report praised faculties, curricula and principals; but criti- cized some board practices, super- intendent-board relationship, cen- tral staff-board relationship. Citi- zens reacted strongly in favor of taking steps to regain accredita- tion. Mr. Scott resigned as board president and became treasurer; Mr. Potesta became president to comply with NCA recommendation that board power structure change. In April 1967, NCA met and decided to keep the Hammond schools on accredited-warned status for one year because Dr. Rapp and Chamber of Commerce presideni James Turner submitted evidence of the schools’ compliance with the report as well as evidence of citizen action in the matter. Mr John Preston assistant principal Mr Theodore Fruehling dean of boys Miss Georgia Andersen, dean of girls. COLNSELORS — SEATED Mr Robert Brock head counselor: Miss Marian Dieterich freshman counselor STANDING; Mr Herbert Wattam junior cou nselor Mr Fred Monbere. sophomore counselor Mr Homer Hightower senior counselor 101 Faculty MANUEL S. ABARCA— B.S.; Texas Col- lege of Arts Industries; chemistry; enjoys swimming, reading, sketching. MISS THELMA L. ABELL— A.B., M.S.; Indiana U., Purdue, Case Institute of Technology, Cornell; math; math de- partment chairman; president of Ham- mond Council of Teachers of Math. MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSEN— B.S., M.A.; U. of Minnesota; bookkeeping, general business; Dramatic Club spon- sor; enjoys theater, travel. MISS IRENE BADAR— B.S., R.N.; In- diana U., Mount St. Joseph College, De- Paul U.; nurse; Future Nurses Club sponsor; enjoys reading, music. RAYMOND L. BALL— B.S.; Layton School of Arts, Indiana U.; art; Ex- panded Arts Club sponsor; enjoys bowling, painting. S. PAUL BINGAMAN— B.S., M.S.; Pur- due, Indiana State; freshman basketball coach; enjoys golf, bowling, bridge. MRS. BRIDGET BODEFELD— A.B.; In- diana U.; German; German Club spon- sor; enjoys travel, music, skiing. HAROLD D. BINKERT— B.S., M.S.; Drake U.; world history; Association sponsor. MISS VERONICA BODAK— B.S.; In- diana U.; assistant librarian; enjoys mu- sic, reading, oil painting, bowling, piano. MISS ALICE M. BOLLIN— B.E., M.A.; Western Illinois U., U. of Colorado; al- gebra; social committee chairman; en- joys travel, flower raising, knitting. DENNIS T. BURDOCK— B.A., M.E.; Wabash College, Loyola U.; English; junior class sponsor, golf coach. FRANKLIN L. CARROLL— A. B. ; Col- umbia College; world history; Top Kac Club sponsor, athletic equipment man- ager. MRS. LOIS D. CHANG— B.S.; U. of Colorado, Purdue, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; English; en- joys homemaking, music. DONALD L. CLARK— B.S., M.S.; Pur- due, Illinois Institute of Technology; math; wrestling coach, assistant fresh- man football coach. ROBERT COHOON— B.S.; Indiana State, Itasca Junior College; assistant track coach; enjoys sports, musicals, movies, stage productions. Faculty MISS OZA CUNNINGHAM— B. A., M.A.; U. of Iowa, U. of Nebraska; speech, English; stage crew sponsor, Dramatic director; enjoys travel, music, theater. HUGH DAWSON— B.S.; Michigan State; biology; tennis coach, B-team basket- ball coach; enjoys sports. KARL DEAK— M.A., A.B.; Tampa U„ Arizona State, Indiana U., Colorade State College; English; wrestling coach. ROBERT H. DUNHAM— M.S.; U. of Iowa, Whitewater State U.; typing, general business, bookkeeping; student employment sponsor, Dunes - Herald bookkeeper; enjoys boating. MRS VERA ERICKSON— B. A.; Iowa Wesleyan; English; junior class spon- sor; enjoys travel, reading, gardening. THOMAS FEENEY— B.S., M.A.; Pur- due, Ball State; geometry, algebra; Chess Club sponsor; enjoys sports, con- cert music, chess, reading. MISS CAROL M. FISHER— B. A.; Ne- braska Wesleyan U.; English; Associa- tion sponsor. CHARLES G. GARRETT— A. B„ M.S.; Wabash, Purdue, Chicago U.; math; teachers credit union officer. VICTOR GEORGAS— B.S, M.S.; Indi- ana U.; social science; Social Science Club sponsor. MISS ELIZABETH GLIGOR — B.A.- English; Folk 15 Club sponsor. MISS RITA GROSE — B.S.; Indiana State U.; physical education; GAA sponsor; enjoys swimming, golf, camping. MRS. LAURA M. HALL— A. B.; U. of California, Defiance, Emerson School of Speech; English; debate coach. MRS. MARY ALICE HANNON— B.S. ; Purdue; English; enjoys sewing, bridge’ reading, gardening. MRS. MARTHA HUGUS— B.A.; Hiram College; foods; Y-Teens sponsor, sopho- more class sponsor. MRS. NANCY JACOBS— B. A., M.M.; Simpson College, Northwestern U.- vo- cal music. 103 Faculty MRS. MARGARET JAMROSE— B.S.; Indiana State U.; physical education; cheering block sponsor, cheerleading sponsor. MISS EMILY E. JOHNSON— B.S., M.A.; Western 111. State U., Indiana U., Columbia U.; social studies depart- ment chairman; enjoys travel and reading. MRS. DOROTHY KARRIS— B.A., M.S.; State College of Iowa, U. of Iowa; Bi- ology I, II, advanced biology; enjoys bowling, golf, gardening, and sewing. CHARLES J. KENNEDY, JR.— A.B.; Mississippi Industrial College; special instruction; NDEA Geography Grant at Concordia Teachers College. MISS MAE G. KESSING— Ph.B., M.A.; U. of Chicago; French; French Club sponsor; enjoys reading and teaching. ROBERT W. KING — M.P.E.; Purdue; health and safety; enjoys golf, swim- ming and gardening. BERNIE KRUEGER— B.S.; U. of Illi- nois; physical education; athletic direc- tor, football coach; H-Men sponsor; en- joys hunting and fishing. STEVE KUCER— B.S., Calif. Secondary Teaching Degree; U. of San Francisco, Purdue, Indiana U.; history, economics; NDEA history grant at Purdue. LAWRENCE A. LUNDGREN— B . S . , M.B.A.; U. of Chicago; physics; senior class sponsor, Sci-Math Club sponsor, science projects sponsor; president of Hammond Federation of Teachers; en- joys vocal music and fishing. MISS ELLEN McGRANAHAN — A.B.; Indiana U.; English; enjoys bird watch- ing, growing flowers, and collecting un- usual antiques. MRS. MARGARET MERTENS— Ph.B.; U. of Chicago; English; senior class sponsor; enjoys music, drama and literature. MRS. JANICE W. MONTGOMERY— A.B.; Western Reserve University; French; foreign language department chairman; enjoys reading, hiking and camping. DON MORETTON— B.S., M.S.; Indi- ana U.; Clerical Practice I, II; Business Occupations Club sponsor, bookstore sponsor. JOHN H. NICHOLS— B.S., M.B.A.; In- diana U.; business education; court sponsor; enjoys baseball, football, mu- sic, basketball. ROBERT NICHOLSON— B.S., M.S.; U. of Kansas, U. of Maryland; biology, physical education; cross country coach, track coach, gymnastics coach; enjoys fishing, hunting, archery, bowling. Faculty MARK A. PANTON— A.B., M.A.; Ball State, Anderson College; history, gov- ernment; NDEA summer history insti- tute; enjoys tennis, swimming, travel. JULES PAPAIS — B.S., M.S.; U. of Ala- bama, Indiana U.; biology; H-Men sponsor, swimming, football coach; en- joys fishing, hunting, traveling. WAYNE PECHER— B.S.; Bah State, Purdue; math; Other Folk sponsor; NSF mathematics grant. JAMES E. QUALKINBUSH— B.M., M.M.; Vandercook College of Music, U.S. Naval College of Music, Roosevelt U., Indiana U.; band, orchestra; pom- pom girls, majorettes sponsor; enjoys music. T. D. REED — A.B., M.A.; DePauw, In- diana, Purdue, State U. of Iowa; Eng- lish, speech, social studies; enjoys hik- ing, swimming, bicycling, bowling. MISS CATALINA RESTREPO— B.S., M.S., M.A.; U. of Colombia (South America), Loyola U.; Spanish; enjoys classical music, traveling, reading. MISS JUDY RICHTER— B.S.; Ball State, Syracuse U., Pennsylvania State U.; journalism, English; Dunes, Herald sponsor, Quill Scroll sponsor; enjoys bridge, travel, knitting. AUGUST A. SCHISCHKA — B.S.; Indi- ana U.; business law, business manage- ment; Top Kat Club co-sponsor, moni- tor sponsor. C. V. SCHUBERT— A.B., M.S.; North- western U., South Dakota U.; business; business department chairman. MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHUBERT— B. A , M.A.; U. of Illinois, Mundelein College, Northwestern U-, Ball State; German; State Advisory Committee for Foreign Language member, city school foreign language coordinator. MRS. MARY SERSIC— A.B., M.S.; In- diana U.; Spanish; Spanish Club spon- sor. JACK SIATTA — B.S.; Northwestern U.; world geography, U.S. history; assist- ant varsity football coach, Outdoor Club sponsor. CHARLES L. SIZEMORE— A.B., M.S.; Indiana State U.; chemistry; enjoys golf, bowling, pool. JAMES SODERQUIST— A.B., M.A.; U. of Illinois, Illinois College; social stud- ies; Future Teachers of America spon- sor. NED C. STALEY— B.S.; Indiana U.; government, economics; Speech Arts Club sponsor. 105 Faculty MISS EDITH E. STANLEY — B.A., M.A.; Simpson College, State U. of Iowa, U. of Chicago; English; English Depart- ment chairman; enjoys theater, reading, antiques, automobiles. WILLIAM STRATER— B.S., M.S.; East- ern Illinois U., U. of Indiana; U.S. his- tory; frosh football coach, baseball coach; enjoys sports, music, reading, art. MISS SHIRLEY SWEET— B.S., M.S.; Ball State, Indiana U.; typing short- hand, transcription; Future Secretaries Assn, sponsor; freshman class sponsor; enjoys music, reading. MISS EDITH TEWICH— B.A., M.A.: Purdue, Manchester College; German, Russian; Indiana Language Program scholarsh ip. MISS GEORGIA THIEL— B.S., M.A.; U. of Illinois, Columbia U.; home eco- nomics; home economics department chairman; enjoys sewing, travel, pho- tography. ROBERT URICK— B.S.; Indiana U.; ge- ometry, algebra, general math; Junior Red Cross sponsor; enjoys music, bowl- ing, travel. MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS— B.S., M.S.; State U. of Iowa, Indiana U.; shorthand, transcription, typing; audit- ing; enjoys reading, recording, flowers. MRS. EDNA E. WILSON— A.B.; Indi- ana State, Indiana U.; head librarian; Library Club sponsor; enjoys library work. JOHN W. WONSOWITZ— B.S.; Ohio State U.; world history; enjoys travel, outdoor life. JAY H. WOOD— A.B., M.A.; Indiana U., Indiana State, Purdue; physics, health and safety; audio-visual; sopho- more class sponsor; enjoys travel. MISS MARGARET WORK— B.A., M.S.; Ball State, U. of Michigan; Latin; Jun- ior Classical League sponsor. ORLANDO WYMAN— B.S.; Florida State U.; physical education; basketball coach; enjoys golf, hunting, fishing. gy Juergens Mrs Isabel Adoba Mrs Mar- garet Kokinda Mrs Barbara Fagan. Mrs Naomi Allen Workers perform services Tasks of keeping HHS clean, fed and orderly fell to custodians, cooks and clerical staff. Job of keeping school neat and clean belonged to custodians. Cafeteria supervisor Mrs. Geneva Boyd also coordinated cafeterias in city schools. Her duties included ordering supplies and planning bal- anced menus. Office staff had more working space this fall when main office moved into former library room. The library moved to the third floor. Staff also got more help via addition of student aides. Another change was the absence of Mrs. Hazel Lindstrom, who re- tired Sept. 30 after 41 years of office service. Present and former faculty members fet ed her at a banquet Nov. 30. OFFICE STAFF — Mrs. Joan Pawenski Mrs Dcvonia Vance. Mrs. Irene Kucer ' bookstore Mrs Karen Platt Miss Marcia Tsouchlos. CAFETERIA STAFF— Mrs Marian Do brzynski Mrs Cecelia Fabiyanic. Mrs Peg CUSTODIANS Mr Frank Koval Mr George Earl Seniors begin last year with victory float Class of ’67 began its final year by winning first place with its homecoming float, “Break Their Spirits”, in spite of a wire which toppled the float during the parade. April 7 the class presented its play, “Cheaper by the Dozen”. Be- cause not enough seniors tried out for the play, three underclassmen appeared in the comedy. As the year’s end drew closer, pace for the 373 seniors quickened with the prom May 26 and the senior banquet June 1. Baccalaureate June 4 and com- mencement June 8 climaxed the class of 1967’s final year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPON SORS — Mrs. Margaret Mertens. sponsor Pam Lewis, treasurer: Mr Lawrence Lund gren, sponsor; Terry Fischer president Bruce Lynn, vice president; Pat Petrick. secretary. Jim Abercrombie Tom Agler: stage crew 1,2, 3, 4; band 1,2, 3, 4. Roger Ahlf: monitor 1,2, 3, 4. Shirley Aleksy Jane Allen: Business Occupations Club 4; GAA 1. Andrew P. Anderson: Outdoors Club 3; stage crew 2,3,4. Steven Lester Anderson: H-Men 2,3,4; H-Men Council 4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2 president; baseball 2,3,4; football 1,2; swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4 co-captain; weightlifting 1. Judy Austgen: cheering block 2; House of Representatives 1; Junior Classical League 1,2,3, 4 vice president; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; monitor 2,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; concert choir 2; girls’ choir 2; girls’ chorus 1. Raymond Perry Awe: language lab assistant 2,4; visual aids 1,2, 3, 4. 108 Seniors Connie Bailey: Junior Classical League 2. Jim Banker Susan Mary Barbara: Expanded Arts 3; Li- brary Club 3,4. Stephen Baxter: National Honor Society 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4 president; “R.U.R,” “Our Town,” “On Borrowed Time,” Speech Arts and De- bate 2. Kenneth R. Behling: cheering block 2; H-Men 2,3,4; H-Men’s Council; band 1,2, 3, 4; swim- ming 2,3,4. M. Brian Benko: National Honor Society 3,4 vice president; Junior National Honor So- ciety 2; monitor 2,3; Sci-Math Club 2; tennis 2,3,4; H-Men. John Benoit: baseball 1,2; cross country 3; football 1,2; wrestling 1,2,3; H-Men 1,2, 3, 4. Rebecca Jayne Berger: concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 2; Chanso- nettes 3. Richard A. Bessler: cheering block 1; Top Kat 1; visual aids 4; football 1,2,3; weight- lifting 1 ,2,3,4. Lorine Rosetta Biddings: bookstore 3,4; Busi- ness Occupations Club 4; switchboard 3,4; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; glee club 1,2; girls’ chorus 1; Madrigals 3,4. Krim Blackmon: H-Men 3,4; Spanish Club 3 vice president; baseball 1; basketball 2,3,4; track 2. Joseph Bloomfield: Library Club 4. Bonnie Boleski Robert Bomersback: H-Men 4; football 4; prom committee 3. Dennis Boyle: “Our Town;” track 3; wrest- ling 1. Cynthia Boysen: cheering block 1,2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4; House of Representatives 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Junior National Hon- or Society 1,2; monitor 2,3,4; Swim Club 2; Glee Club 2; girls’ chorus 1; prom commit- tee 3. Tom Bracken: gymnastics 3. Madeline Brauer: bookstore 2,3,4; cheering block 3; Business Occupations Club 4; Cres- ent City Jazz Club 3; GAA 1; switchboard 2,3,4; monitor 3. Seniors Joe N. Bray: basketball 1; football 1; track 2; boys’ chorus 2. Raymond Bright: language lab assistant 2,3; National Honor Society 4; physics lab assist- ant 4; Sci-Math Club 4. Donald Brown: monitor 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 2; boys’ chorus 1; boys’ ensemble 2. Ola Brown: House of Representatives 4; Top Kat Club 3; Y-Teens 3; glee club 4; girls chorus 2,3. Sandra Brown: Business Occupations Club 4; cafeteria 2,3,4; Future Secretaries 3,4. Tom Brown: track 1,2 . Tom Brown: Dunes agent, 4; House of Rep- resentatives, 1; monitor 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; or- chestra 2. William E. Brown Wayne Bruhn: Spanish Club 1; wrestling 1,2; Aqua Club 3 president. Karl Bryant: baseketball 1,3. Andy Burbick: Top Kat Club 4; band 1,2, 3, 4. Nancy Ruth Burt: cheering block 2,3; Dra- matics Club 4; Dunes 4, academics editor; German Club 2,3; Junior National Honor So- ciety 1,2; National Honor Society 4; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; girls’ chorus 1; Melo- dears 2; Madrigal 3,4; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow; National Merit Scholar- ship letter of commendation winner. Molly Burton: monitor 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; office practice 4; band 1,2,3 vice president, 4 president; dance band 2,3,4; or- chestra 1,2,3. Russell Caine: German Club 3; H-Men 3,4; Outdoors Club 4; gymnastics 3; tennis 2; track 3,4; band 2. Darlene Callahan: Folk 15 4; Future Teachers 3 president; Herald 4; library 3,4; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; girls’ chorus 1; Chan- sonettes 3; Melodears 2; Madrigal 4. Katherine Lynn Callahan: Business Occupa- tions Club 3; office practice 3,4. Nancy Sue Carlson: Business Occupations Club 4; girls’ chorus 1. Timothy N. Carlson: H-Men 3,4; cross coun- try 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2, 3, 4; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2; boys’ chorus 1. 110 Seniors William Carr ell: cafeteria 2.3; House of Rep- resentatives 4; monitor 4; baseball 2,3,4; foot- ball 2; weightlifting 2,3,4. Margo Carter: Herald 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Y-Teens 4; girls’ choir 2,3,4; glee club 1,2; girls’ chorus 1. Doris Jean Cattledge: Future Nurses 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Top Kat Club 4; pompon girl 4; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 3. Richard Caudillo Ralph Cave Linda Ethel Chalos: monitor 2,3,4; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1,2. Bill Chandler Linda Clabby: Junior Red Cross 4; Top Kat Club 1; office practice 4; girls’ chorus 1. Peter Claussen: Biology Club 2; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Sci-Math 3,4. Terrysue Conley: cheering block 2,3,4; Dunes photography editor, 4; Dunes agent 2; Herald 3; House of Representatives 2; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Top Kat Club 3; freshman party committee; sophomore party committee; prom commit- tee; homecoming committee-halftime chair- man. Thomas Connolly: Dunes staff activities edi- tor 4; Dunes agent 1,3,4; Herald 3; monitor 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Top Kat Club 1; football 1; wrestling 2; Aqua Divers’ Club 3 vice president; senior play cast. Sandra Joan Cooper: Business Occupations Club 4; Dunes agent 4; office practice 4. Judy Couch: girls’ chorus; mixed glee club; Herald; Cresent City Jazz Club. Pete Cozza: Expanded Arts Club 3,4. Mark Craig: Junior National Honor Society 1,2; Top Kat Club 3; concert choir 2,3; glee club 1; boys’ ensemble 1,2; Madrigal 3. Sharon Ruth Crute: bookstore 4; monitor 3; concert choir 3; girls’ choir 2; glee club 1; girls’ chorus 1; Chansonettes 2. Connie Culp: cheering block 1,2; varsity, B- team cheerleader 3,4; Cresent City Jazz Club 3; Future Secretaries 3,4; House of Repre- sentatives 4; Junior Classical League 2; office practice 3,4; senior play cast. James Davis: cheering block 1; Top Kat Club 4; concert choir 4; glee club 3; boys’ chorus 2. Seniors Valerie Ann Davis: Junior Classical League 2,3; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Top Kat Club 3; con- cert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; glee club 1; girls’ chorus 1; Chansonettes 3. Kiki Deavours: bookstore 3,4; Dunes agent 1; French Club 1,2,3 president; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; language lab assistant 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Outdoors Club 4; orchestra 1. Frederick M. DeBoe, Jr.: Association 4 presi- dent; Boys’ State 4; H-Men 4; House of Rep- resentatives 1,2; Junior National Honor So- ciety 1,2; monitor 2,3; Senate 3; football 1; track 3; weightlifting 1,2; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. Vicki Dietrich: Future Nurses 3,4; Junior Red Cross 2,3; girls’ chorus 1. Daniel L. Dobrowski: Association 4 secretary of student assistants; class president 2; H-Men 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Merit Scholarship letter of commendation winner; National Honor Society 4; football 1,2; gymnastics 3,4; weightlifting 2. Gail Dodge: German Club 2,3; House of Rep- resentatives 4; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; National For- ensic League 3,4; speech arts and debate 3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4. Donna Doell: Cresent City Jazz Club 3; House of Representatives 1,2; monitor 4; cheering block 1; prom committee 3. Jim Donelson Deborah Anne Dorsey: cheering block 1,2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2,3; Junior National Honor Society 1; monitor 3; Senate 4; Top Kat Club 4; sophomore princess; senior prin- cess; prom committee 3; homecoming com- mittee 4. Suzanne Drux: Future Nurses 2. Jay A. Duncan: H-Men 3,4; baseball 3; foot- ball 3,4. Suzane DuPont: bookstore 4; cheering block 3; Cresent City Jazz Club 3; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1; Top Kat Club 3; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 2. George J. Eberhardt: H-Men 3; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1,2; Outdoors Club 3,4; track 1,2,3. Susan Eckenrode: National Honor Society 4; band 1,2, 3, 4. George Edmon: baseball; basketball; football. Steven Emerson: Dunes agent 1; Herald 1; stage crew 1,2, 3, 4; prom committee 3. Richard Steven Eucce: Expanded Arts 2,3,4; H-Men 2; House of Representatives 3; foot- ball 2; track 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 2,3,4; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4; float- work 2,3,4. Hannah Dean Facen: cheering block 2,3,4; Dunes 4; Dunes agent 4; GAA 3; Herald 3; office practice 4; Top Kat Club 2; y-Teens 374 vice president; girls’ chorus 1,2. 112 Seniors Edward Fano: monitor 2; Spanish Club 2,3. Barbara Anne Felder: cheering block 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Swim Club 2; Top Kat Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1; girls’ chorus 2,3; pompon girl 2. Terry Fischer: class president 4; H-Men 2,3,4 secretary-treasurer; baseball 2; basketball 1,2, 3,4; football 1,2, 3, 4; golf 3,4; track 1. Lynette Fisher: cheering block 2,3,4; Dunes 4. photography editor; Dunes agent 4; GAA 1; Herald 3; Junior Classical League 4 presi- d ent; language lab assistant 2; monitor 4; Swim Club 2; Top Kat Club 3; prom commit- tee 3; homecoming committee 4; senior play committee 4; Outdoors Club 3. Rodney Ford: senator 3; H-Men 2,3,4; House of Representatives 1; monitor 2,3,4; baseball 2,3,4; basketball 2,3,4; football 2. Jacqueline E. Foss: Future Nurses Club 4; GAA 1,2; Junior Classical League 1; Library staff 4; band 1,2, 3, 4. Richard Friedman: cheering block 1,2; band 1,2,3. Marcia Frisk: all-school play costume com- mittee 4; bookstore 3,4; Business Occupations Club 4; cheering block 2; Future Secretaries Club 4; switchboard 3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4; or- chestra 2. Mary Ann Garcia Jerry Gamer: cheering block 2; Crescent City Jazz Club 3 president; monitor 4; football 1; weightlifting 2. Deborah Gaskey: Top Kat Club 2; girls’ chor- us 4. Hildegard Gebhard: Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Business Occupations Club 4. Robert E. Geisen: H-Men 3,4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; monitor 2,3; National Hon- or Society 3,4 treasurer; Senate 4; visual aids 1,2,3; tennis 2,3,4. Jan Gescheidler: Association recorder 4; cheering block 2; varsity cheerleader 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Dunes 2; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; monitor 2,3; homecoming queen 4; sophomore party committee 2; prom com- mittee 3. Peggy Lee Getz: GAA 1; Top Kat Club 1,2,3; band 3,4; dance band 4; orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; pompon girl 1. Liz Gifford Robert E. Gilbert Jr.: Expanded Arts vice president 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2,3; swimming 1,2,3. Sue Glinski: bookstore 3; Future Nurses Club 2; House of Representatives 4; Junior Classi- cal League 1,2 secretary; Junior National Honor Society 2; monitor 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; switchboard 3; Top Kat Club 3,4; girls’ choir 2,3; glee club 1; girls’ chorus 1. Seniors Lynne Goldstein: French Club 2,3,4 secretary, president; Girls’ State alternate; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; monitor 2,3,4; band 1,2. David Jon Grandbois: cheering block 3; H- Men 4; monitor 1,2,3; football 1,2, 3, 4; swim- ming 1; weightlifting 2,3; prom committee; freshman party committee; sophomore party committee; senior play. Jutta Gruendel: German Club 3; House of Representatives 1,2; Junior National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; office practice 3,4; prom committee. Cheryl Diane Gunter: cheering block 1,2; Fu- ture Nurses 3,4; GAA 1,2; monitor 1,2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club 3; band 3. Paul Gusic: Dunes agent 2; Expanded Arts Club 3,4 president; Junior Red Cross 1. Estella Maria Gutierrez: Future Nurses 3,4 vice president; National Honor Society 4; Out- doors Club 3. Thomas Gutierrez: cross country 3; gymnas- tics 3; track 3; boys’ chorus 2. Dave F. Habell: gymnastics 3. John Hal l: Junior Classical League 1,2; Out- doors Club 3; Top Kat Club 3; visual aids 1,2,3; wrestling 2, manager. Susan Hampton: cheering block 2,3,4; Dunes 4; GAA 1; Junior Classical League treasurer 4; Top Kat Club 3; prom committee 3; home- coming committee; bonfire committee. Karen E. Hanson: cheering block 3; Expanded Arts Club 2; French Club 2; Folk 15 4; Fu- ture Teachers 3, secretary; Junior National Honor Society 2. Donna Lee Hazen: Varsity “Willie” 4; GAA 1,2; band 1,2,3; dance band 2,3; orchestra 2,3; pompon girl 1,2. Jerry Heath: glee club 2; boys’ chorus 1. James N. Heilman: junior class president; H- Men 4 president; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 3. Donald Helm: cafeteria 3; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Top Kat Club 4. Suellyn Mary Hetrick: Dramatics Club 3,4, vice president; Dunes editor-in-chief 4; GAA 2; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Speech Arts and Debate 2,3,4; National For- ensic League 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; pompon girl 2,3; majorette 4. Nancy Hildebrandt: Junior National Society 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; band 3,4; orchestra 1,2, 3, 4. William Lawrence Hill 114 Seniors Thomas David Hjertquist: class president 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Top Kat Club 2,3; basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; cross country 1,2; concert choir 4; glee club 2,3; boys’ chorus. Warren E. Hoemann: Association vice presi- dent 4; Boys’ State 4; H-Men 3,4; House of Representatives 1; Junior Classical League 1.2,3; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; monitor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Senate 2; visual aids 3; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2, 3, 4 co-captain; wrestling 1.2, 3, 4; salu- tatorian. Robert John Hojnacki: visual aids 1,2,3. James Charles Honeycutt: football 2,4; weight- lifting 2. Beth Ellen Hoole: all school play committee 3; Dunes agent 2. John Hoole: cross country 1. Sherman Hopson: H-Men 2,3,4; H-Men coun- cil vice president 4; monitor 4; cross country 2,3; track 1,2, 3, 4. Ronald Houk: visual aids 2,3,4. David House; cross country 1; track 3. Joe H. Huber: baseball 3,4; cross country 1,2. Sharon Huber: bookstore 2,3; House of Rep- resentatives 4; monitor 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Top Kat Club 1,2,3; prom commit- tee 3. Hiliary Hudson: H-Men 3,4; House of Rep- resentatives 2,3,4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1; track 1,2,3. Jim Husted: “Our Town” 3; H-Men 4; Out- doors Club 3; cross country 1; swimming 2,3,4; prom committee 3. Constance Sue Ivey: cheering block 2; Dunes agent 3; French Club 1; Future Nurses Club 3; House of Representatives 4; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1; Junior Red Cross 1; language lab assistant 3; monitor 2,3; Top Kat Club 1,2; girls’ chorus 2. Dennis P. Jancosek: Expanded Arts 4. Patricia Ann Janesko: Dunes agent 1; office practice 3; Swim Club 2; girls’ chorus 1. Susan Johnson: Junior National Honor So- ciety 2; Other Folk 4; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 2. Tom Johnson Seniors Evonne Mae Jonas: Junior National Honor Society 1,2; language lab assistant 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Social Science Club 3,4; band 1,2,3. Luella Jones: GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; girls’ chorus 4. Mary Alice Jordan: Business Occupations Club 4; cheering block 1; GAA 1; pompon girl 1. Alexandria Juskiw: Dramatics Club 2,3,4; House of Representatives 3; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Speech Arts and Debate 2,3,4. Bev Kambiss Beverly Ann Kaminski: cheering block 4; Dunes 3; Dunes agent 4; GAA 1,2; Herald 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Top Kat Club 4. Jaan Karsh Bonnie Keller: library staff 3,4; Other Folk 4; Y-Teens 2,3; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1; Melodears 3. Dennis Kelley: stage crew 2,3,4. Cheryl Kirsch: cheering block 1; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1,2. Patricia Marie Kolbus: bookstore 3; cafeteria 2,3,4; cheering block 2; Expanded Arts 2; Fu- ture Homemakers 4; Future Teachers 1; Her- ald 1,2; office practice 3,4; Speech Arts and Debate 1; stage crew 3; switchboard 3; Top Kat Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4 president; girls’ choir 3; girls’ chorus 2. Sharon Koliada: cheering block 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2; Junior Classical League 2. Robert Kollar Marie Komorowski: cheering block 4; Top Kat Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2. Burma Konsynski: cheering block 2,3; Dunes 3,4 senior editor; Dunes agent 3,4; Herald 2; House of Representatives 3; Outdoors Club 3; girls’ chorus 3; freshman and sophomore party committee; prom committee 3; home- coming committee 4; senior play committee 4. David W. Kornaus Nancy Koslovsky: cheering block 3; Drama- tics Club 1; French Club 2,3,4 secretary; GAA L Junior National Honor Society 2,3; national Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2; girls’ chorus 3,4; girls’ choir 3,4. Daniel Kowalski 116 Seniors Charles Kremke: H-Men 3,4; Outdoors Club 3; speech arts and debate 1; visual aids 4; gymnastics 3; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. John Kulczyk: Expanded Arts 1,2,3. Jane Kwolek: cheering block 2; Future Nurses 1; nurse’s assistant 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4 vice president; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 2. J. Dean Lammering: court bailiff 4; Biology Club 1,2; biology lab assistant 2,3,4; Sci- Math 3. Colman Anthony LaPosa: Chess Club 1,2,3, president; visual aids 4. John A. Latko: Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; football 1; weightlifting 1. Patti Lenzo: cheering block 2; GAA 1,2 sec- retary, 3; Herald 3; Junior Classical League 1,2; monitor 2,3,4; office practice 3; Top Kat Club 1,2, 3, 4; girls’ choir 3,4; glee club 2,3; girls’ chorus 1. Paul Lessner Paul Gordon Levin: monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; football 1. Senior Lance Mack toots his horn to spur football team to victory ' 117 Seniors Richard Levin: Junior National Honor So- ciety 1,2; National Merit Scholarship letter of commendation winner; monitor 3; National Honor Society 4. Pam Lewis: cheering block 1,2; B-Team cheerleader 2; class treasurer 3,4; girls’ state 3; Junior National Honor Society 2 treasurer; monitor 3,4; National Honor Society 4; of- fice practice 4; Top Kat Club 2. Bill Lightsey: basketball 4. Martin Lindahl: Dunes agent 2; Outdoors Club 4 vice president. Cindy Long: all-school play committee 4; bookstore 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Dunes agent 1; House of Representatives 2; monitor 3; switchboard 3; junior princess. Dana A. Lorance: cheering block 3; GAA 1,2; Junior Classical League 1,3; Library staff 4; Top Kat Club 4; Y-Teens 3; girls’ chorus 3. Richard G. Loser: Top Kat Club 3; visual aids 1,2,3; cross country 1,2; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2; boys’ chorus 2; boys’ ensem- ble 2. Margaret Jane Lucas: cheering block 1; Jun- ior Red Cross 4; glee club 1; girls’ chorus 1. Sue Lukowski Bruce Lynn: “On Borrowed Time” 2; “R.U.R.” 1; class vice president 2,4; Dramatics Club 2,3 vice president, 4 treasurer; Dunes agent 2,3; Northwestern University N.H.S.I. pro- gram 3; Junior National Honor Society 2 vice president; National Honor Society 3 presi- dent, 4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Speech Arts and Debate 2; Top Kat Club 1; senior play cast. Yvonne Lyons: Future Nurses 1; GAA 3,4; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1,2; Chansonettes 3; Melodears 2; Madrigal 4. Judy Maciejewski: Top Kat Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2; orchestra 1. Lance Mack: “R.U.R.” 1; cheering block 4; German Club 1,2,3 vice president; IU lan- guage honors program 3 German; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1,2; language lab as- sistant 1,2,3; National Merit Scholarship let- ter of commendation 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Top Kat Club 2; visual aids 1; bas- ketball , 3, 4; cross country 4; track 3; physics lab assistant 4. Cynthia Maksay: secretary of student elec- tions 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; pompon girl 2,3; drum majorette 4; prom committee 3; senior play 4. Carol Ann Mansell: library club 2; library staff 1,2,3; office practice 3,4; Outdoors Club 4. Angela G. Mantas: House of Representatives 4; monitor 3. Harold Martin: Dunes agent 2. Larry Martin: House of Representatives 2, Junior National Honor Society 1,2; Outdoors Club 4 president; visual aids 1,2; band 2. 118 Seniors Chris Maurer Gloria Jean May: bookstore 2,3. Shirley McAllister; Junior Classical League 1.2.3 treasurer 4; Junior National Honor So- ciety 2: monitor 3,4: National Honor Society 4; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2: girls’ chorus 2. Laurie Diane McCay: Folk 15 4; office prac- tice 4; speech arts and debate 3; Y-Teens 3. Patricia Ann McCullough: Business Occupa- tions Club 4; library staff 2. Jean Ann McFadden: Junior National Honor Society 1; monitor 3; Spanish Club 3,4; con- cert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; girls’ chorus 1; Chansonettes 2,3; Melodears 1; Madrigals 4. Susan Carolyn McHie: cheering block 2,3,4; class treasurer 1; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Junior National Honor Society 1,2: monitor 1,2; National Honor Society 4; of- fice practice 2,3; Outdoors Club 3,4; home- coming committee 3,4; prom committee 3. Lawrence McMahon: cafeteria 2,3,4. Tim Mehan: Dunes agent 2,3; Expanded Arts Club 2,3 secretary; House of Representatives 4; Top Kat Club 2,3,4 president; homecoming committee 4; prom committee 3. Kathleen Gail Meinzer: secretary of student safety 4; cheering block 1.2; varsity cheer- leader 3,4; Folk 15 4; GAA 1,2; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1,2 secretary; monitor 2,3,4; Swim Club 3; band 1,2; pompon girl 1; senior princess 4; Fencing Club 1; Aqua Club 3. Tim Michaw: H-Men 2,3,4; House of Repre- sentatives 3,4; monitor 2,4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1; track 1,2,3. Sandy Midkiff Linda Louise Moffitt: Expanded Arts Club 2; GAA 1; Spanish Club 4; girls’ chorus 1. Archer Lee Moore Jr.: football 1; track 1. Oswaldo Moore: Spanish Club 2; ' concert choir 3; glee club 1,2; boys’ chorus 1; boys’ ensemble 3. Andra Morgan: Folk 15 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; monitor 3; debate 1; Y-Teens secretary 2,3; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 2,3; Fencing Club 1. Mary Stewart Morgan: cheering block 2; Dunes agent 4; Folk 15 4; Library Staff 4; monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 3; girls’ choir 3,4; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1; Chansonettes 4. Myrna Morris: Y-Teens treasurer 4; girls’ choir 2,3; glee club 1; girls’ chorus 1. Seniors Martin Gene Morrison Steven H. Mudd: H-Men 2,3,4; weightlifting 1,2,3; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. Carol Muenich: Dunes agent 3; Expanded Arts 1; French Club 4; Future Teachers 1; Herald 3,4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; language lab assistant 4; monitor 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Speech Arts 2,3; Y-Teens 2; prom commit- tee 3. William Myers: “Mousetrap” 4; secretary of student discipline 4; Biology Club 1,2; Court 3 judge, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. Bruna Myron Bob Nagle: cheering block 2; House of Rep- resentatives 3; monitor 3,4; Outdoors Club 3 president; swimming 2,3. Cindy Nawracaj: Expanded Arts 4; House of Representatives 3; Junior Classical League 3; language lab assistant 2. Kenneth Neal Shirley Ann Neal: Business Occupations Club 4; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; girls’ chor- us 1; Chansonettes 3; Melodears 2; Madrigal 4. Bertha Nebel: Dunes agent 3; Future Nurses 3 president, 4 treasurer; nurse’s assistant 3,4; senior play. Janis L. Neumaier: bookstore 3,4; cheering block 4; House of Representatives 3; Junior Classical League 3; monitor 3; switchboard 3,4. Ray Newton Ann Norris: Future Nurses 3,4 president; Dunes agent 3; nurse’s assistant 4; girls’ choir 3; girls’ chorus 2; glee club 2. Richard Novakowski: bookstore 3,4. Cathy Ann Nowak: House of Representatives 3; monitor 2; office practice 4. Donald B. O’Brien: Expanded Arts 2,3; Out- doors Club 3,4. Mike O’Brien: monitor 3; Outdoors Club 3; Sci-Math Club 3; Top Kat Club 1,2, 3, 4; base- ball 2,3,4; cross country 1; track 1; basket- ball usher 3. Terry O’Bryan: “Our Town” 3; French Club 1; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; Na- tional Merit Scholarship letter of commenda- tion winner 4; National Honor Society 4 sec- retary Outdoors Club 3 secretary, 4 treas- urer; Top Kat Club 2; girls’ choir 2; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1; prom committee3; senior play cast. 120 Seniors Kathleen Olszewski: bookstore 4; Business Occupations Club 4; monitor 3,4; switch- board 4. Harriet Mary Opach: Business Occupations Club 4; Outdoors Club 2; Top Kat Club 3; clothing lab assistant. Patricia Pauline Paolucci: Junior Classical League 1,2; Junior Pied Cross 4 treasurer; of- fice practice 4. May Parrish Arvada Marie Patton: cheering block 2,3,4; monitor 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Span- ish Club 3,4 secretary; Senate 1. Marta Varee Pearson: cafeteria 3,4; cheering block 1,2,3; Dunes agent 3; monitor 2,3; Na- tional Forensic League 1,2, 3, 4; Speech Arts and Debate 1,2,3 vice president, 4; Y-Teens 1,2 vice president, 3; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1; Chanso- nettes 4; Melodears 3. Michael Perez: cross country 1; boys’ chorus 1,3. William T. Perkins: language lab assistant 3,4; baseball 2; football 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1,2,3; wrestling 1,2. Vaughan Perry: Future Nurses 2,3; Y-Teens 1; girls’ chorus 1. Arthur C. Peschke Jr.: Junior Classical League 2; visual aids 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1. John Pesta: band 1,2,3; dance band 1. George Petrick: Camera Club 1. Patricia Petrick: cheering block 2; class sec- retary 4; Herald 3,4 news editor; House of representatives 3; Junior National Honor So- ciety 1,2; Junior Ped Cross 4 vice president; monitor 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; prom committee 3. Howard J. Petroski: Chess Club 2 president 3,4; football 1. Robert Michael Phillips: Glee Club 2,3; boys’ chorus 1. Gabor Pintor: Chess Club 2; Sci-Math Club 3,4. Janet Popa: Business Occupations Club 4. James Way man Porter: cheering block 2,3; Expanded Arts 1,2, 3, 4; Herald 3; Spanish Club 1; visual aids 1,2. Seniors Patricia Porter: Business Occupations Club 4; Y-Teens 1. Nancy Pruitt: cheering block 2,3; German Club 3,4 treasurer; Herald feature editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; I.U. Language honors pro- gram 4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Merit Scholarship letter of com- mendation winner 4; monitor 2,3,4 captain; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Swim Club 2; girls’ chorus 1; prom com- mittee 3. Michael Paul Radbel: H-Men 3,4; House of Representatives 4; Junior National Honor So- ciety 2,3; monitor 2; National Honor Society 4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1,2,3; football 1,2; weightlifting 3. Charlotte Redden: cheering block 2; House of Representatives 3; Junior Classical League 1,2; Junior National Honor Society 2; moni- tor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 4; band 1,2,3; dance band 2; orchestra 1,2,3; pep band 1,2,3; valedictorian. James Forrest Rendei: Biology Club 1,2; Ger- man Club 3; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 4; football 1; swimming 3,4. Allan F. Rich: football 1 manager; wrest- ling 1. Phyllis Riley; Junior Classical League 3. Jim Rittenhouse: Expanded Arts 4; Spanish Club 3. Edward Eugene Robinson: court 3 baliff; H- Men 3,4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2; track 1,2, 3, 4; concert choir 4; glee club 1,3,4; boys’ chorus 1,3. Graciela Rodiguez: Business Occupations Club 4; Future Secretaries 3 secretary; office practice 4; pompon girl 3. Dorothy Rogers: bookstore 4; GAA 1,2; switchboard 4. William Alan Roper: German Club 3,4; lan- guage lab assistant 2 ,3,4. Julie Rosenthal: cheering block 4; Dramatics Club 1; library staff 2; monitor 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Senate 1,2; freshman princess 1; homecoming committee 3; senior play 4. David Alan Ross: House of Representatives 1; football 1. Robert G. Rudy: Dunes agent 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; language lab assistant 1,2; moni- tor 3; visual aids 1,2, 3, 4. Lawrence Rutz: Junior National Honor So- ciety 1; National Honor Society 4; Top Kat Club 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 1,2, 3, 4. Jane Sabotta: Business Occupations Club 4; Dunes agent 4. Kelly Sang: Camera Club 1; Dunes 3,4 sports editor; Dunes agent 2; Herald 3; House of Representatives 2; monitor 2,4; Outdoors Club 4; baseball 3. 122 Seniors Alan Sarver: H-Men 2,3,4; House of Repre- sentatives 4; cross country 1,2,3; track 1,2, 3, 4; basketball usher 3. Gary Sauder: ‘Our Town” 3; court 4 judge; German Club 2. treasurer 4; I.U. language honors program 3; Junior National Honor Society 2; language lab assistant 2,4; Nation- al Merit Scholarship finalist 4; monitor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Herald 4. Timothy John Schilling Bill Schleizer: H-Men 3,4; Top Kat Club 4; basketball 1,2, 3. 4; football 1.2. 3, 4; weightlift- ing 1,2,3, 4. Barb Schmal: bookstore 4; Crescent City Jazz Club 3; Dunes agent 4; Future Nurses 2; Fu- ture Secretaries 4; monitor 2; nurse’s assist- ant 2,3; switchboard 4. Ted Schmidt: Top Kat Club 4; tennis 1.2,3; senior play 4; prom committee 3. Linda L. Schneider: cafeteria 1.2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Junior Red Cross 4; office practice 4; switchboard 4. Agnes Schreier Peter Schrum: football 1,2. John E. Schu: ‘‘Our Town” 3; Outdoors Club 4. Wayne A. Sebenste: band 1,2,3. John Seddelmeyer: “Our Town” 3; Dunes agent 4; Herald 4 circulation manager; lan- guage lab assistant 2,3,4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Social Science Club 3; senate 4; Speech Arts and Debate 2,3,4 captain; senior play. Sandra Shaw: office practice 3,4; Top Kat Club 3,4 secretary; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 3. Bruce Shields: tennis 2. Danny Shulruff: Biology Club 1,2; court 4 bailiff; German Club 3; Junior National Hon- or Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; biol- ogy lab assistant 2. Sarah Singleton: “Our Town” 3, “Mousetrap” 4; secretary of student publicity; cheering block 1,2, 3, 4; class secretary 1; Junior Classi- cal League 1,2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; monitor 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 4; National Forensic League 1,2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 3; Senate 3; Social Science Club 4; Speech Arts and Debate 1,2, 3, 4; Top Kat Club 4; girls’ chorus 1; Homecoming 3,4 chairman; prom committee 3. Mary Skrip: bookstore 3,4; switchboard 3,4; Y-Teens 3; girls’ chorus 1; gym assistant 2. Gentry L. Smith: track 1,2, 3, 4, Seniors George Smith Karen Gail Smith: bookstore 4; Future Sec- retaries 3; Top Kat Club 4. Pamela Smith: French Club 1 secretary; Fu- ture Nurses 2,3; GAA 1. Helen Specker: Y-Teens 4. Dara Jean Spivack: Chess Club 1; Dunes 4; girls’ state 3; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Merit Scholarship finalist; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Other Folk 4; Speech Arts and Debate 2,3,4; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 2. Linda Ann Spoolstra: Future Teachers 1,2,3 treasurer; Junior National Honor Society 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1. Linda Stafford: secretary of student activi- ties; head of cheering block 3; class treas- urer 2; Herald 3,4; monitor 3,4 captain; prom committee 3; homecoming committee; Span- ish Club 4; Dramatics Club 3. Ina Steinmetz: Dunes senior editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4 vice president; cheering block 2,3,4; Cresent City Jazz Club 2; concert choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; girls’ choir 2; Swim Club 2; Dunes agent 4; glee club 1; Herald 3; girls’ chorus 1; Chansonettes 3; freshman party committee; sophomore party committee; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4; Y- Teens 1. Cindy Sue Stephenson: Future Nurses 3,4 treasurer; Outdoors Club 3; Spanish Club 2. Sue Stillson: Business Occupations Club 4; Dunes 3; Future Secretaries 3,4 secretary; GAA 2; National Honor Society 4; office practice 4; Y-Teens 2; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 2; Chansonettes 3. Tim Storey Virginia Marie Storey: Future Nurses 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3; monitor 3,4; girls’ choir 4; glee club 2,3; girls’ chorus 2. Donald F. Strauch: cafeteria 2,3,4; cheering block 2; monitor 2; Top Kat Club 2,3; foot- ball 1. Frank Sturges Bob Sullivan Pamela Sutliff: bookstore 3,4; cafeteria 2,3,4; Business Occupations Club 4; Dunes agent 2,3; Future Secretaries 3,4; monitor 2; switch- board 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3 treasurer. Deborah Susan Swing: bookstore 3,4; Busi- ness Occupations Club 4; switchboard 3,4; Y-Teens 3; band 2,3; pompon girl 2,3. Donald Szabo: Herald 4. 124 Seniors Cecelia Szany: cheering block 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; GAA 1; nurse’s assistant 2; Top Kat Club 4; glee club 4; girls’ chorus 3. Roger Tatum Simeon Tauber; Biology Club 2; Dunes 4 photographer; Dunes agent 1,4; Herald 4 pho- tographer; House of Representatives 1; Sci- Math Club 3,4; visual aids 1,2. Mary Alice Thomas: cheering block 2,3; Top Kat Club 3; Y-Teens 3; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1. Trudy Tieman: Crescent City Jazz Club 2,3 secretary-treasurer; Dunes agent 1; GAA 1; monitor 3,4; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 1; prom committee 3. Don Tolley Peggy Tuck: cheering block 1,2,4; class vice president 3; GAA 1,2; German Club 3,4 pres- ident; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Arts and Debate 2; Lake County D.A.R. good citizen award 4; prom committee 3; senior play cast. Paula Tuemler: cheering block 1,2; Dunes Staff 3,4 business manager; monitor 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 3; glee club 2; girls’ chorus 2; Melodears 3; orchestra 3,4. Jan Tyner Susan Vargas: Future Nurses 1; Y-Teens 4; girls’ chorus 4. Patricia Ann Vaughan: Dunes agent 1; Busi- ness Occupations Club 4; cheering block 1; GAA 1; office practice 4; Top Kat Club 2. Patricia Sue Walker: Business Occupations Club 3,4; office practice 4. David Wallar: language lab assistant 2. Jim W ' allgren Kathy Lue Wandrey: , bookstore 4; cheering block 2; Dunes 4; Dunes agent 1,2; Expanded Arts 2; House of Representatives 4; monitor 4; Y-Teens 3 secretary. Bill Warntz: tennis 2. Candi Waters: cheering block 1,2, 3, 4; Dunes agent 1; Herald 3,4; Junior Red Cross 4; mon- itors 3. Jerry W. Weaver: Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Outdoors Club 3 vice president; Top Kat Club 3,4; cross country 1,2; wrestling 1,4; boys’ chorus 4. Seniors Carie D. Weeks: Dunes agent 2; library staff 2,3; Top Kat Club 2,3. Christine Weis: “Cheaper by the Dozen,’’ 4; GAA 1; House of Representatives 4; Junior Classical League 2,3 secretary; monitor 2; girls’, choir 4; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 3; homecoming committee 4; prom committee 3; senior play cast. Carolyn West: Folk 15 3,4; Speech Arts and Debate 1. Bob Whiston: Top Kat Club 4; visual aids 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Douglas A. W’iech: Sci-Math Club 3; visual aids 1,2, 3, 4; football 1; weightlifting 1. Cordelia M. Wilbert: Business Occupations Club 4; cheering block 3; GAA 2; Outdoors Club 2; girls’ choir 3; glee club 3; girls’ chor- us 2. Janice Wilder: French Club 2,3,4; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1,2,3; monitors 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; concert choir 4; girls’ choir 2,3; glee club 1; girls’ chorus 1. Deborah Carol Denise Wilkinson: cheering block 1,2, 3, 4; Dunes 4; Dunes agent 3; French Club 2; Herald staff 3; Junior Red Cross 2; monitor 2; Top Kat Club 1,2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; girls’ choir 4; glee club 3; girls’ chorus 2; pompon girl 2,3,4. Kathy Winebrenner: class vice-president 1; House of Representatives 1; Junior National Honor Society 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3,4 president; concert choir 3,4; girls’ choir 2; girls’ chorus 1. treasurer; orchestra 1,2. Janice Faye ' Winfield: bookstore 4; cheering block 4; Future Nurses Club 3; switchboard 4; Y-Teens 1. Tom White Larry Woolard: cafeteria 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 3; language lab assistant 1; National Honor Society 4; gymnastics 3; band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 1,2, 3, 4; orchestra 1,2,3. Kenneth Wright: Top Kat Club 4; visual aids 1,2,3; cross country 1,2,3; track 1,2,3; wrest- ling 2; concert choir 4; glee club 3; boys’ chorus 2; boys’ ensemble 2. Zane Zalewski John A. Zellers: Spanish Club 1,2; track 1,2. 126 Seniors without pictures Jon Christopherson Eli Cohen: German Club 1,2; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Sci-Math Club 3,4 president; band 1,2, 3, 4 treasurer; orchestra 1,2,3. Thomas Jon Dettman: “Mousetrap” 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Junior Classical League 2; senior play. J.W. Edmons: football 2,3,4; track 2,3. Bill Gaskey: Expanded Arts 4; Sci-Math Club 1.2,3; visual aids 1,2, 3, 4. Patricia Geiger: cheering block 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4 treasurer; homecoming committee 4; prom committee 3. Ollis Howard: cross country 2.4; track 4. Earl Joseph Huppenthal Ron Jefferson: H-Men 4; baseball 3; football 3,4; weightlifting 4; glee club 3; boys’ en- semble 3. Royann P. Jongsma: Top Kat Club 4. Jim Lackey Carla Sue Martin: cheering block 2; nurse’s assistant 4; Top Kat Club 2. Keith David Medvid: dance band 4. Robert Minard Greg Peters: Expanded Arts 3,4; visual aids 1; cross country 1,2. Tom Plyplatz Maria Elena Ramos: bookstore 3; office prac- tice 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; switchboard 2,3. Gerald L. Sanders Leo C. Schiltz: Dunes agent 3; H-Men 3; House of Representatives 2; monitor 3; stage crew 1; visual aids 3; cross country 2; track 1; weightlifting 2; wrestling 1,2; boys’ chorus 1,2, 3, 4; band 3. Carl Twilla FRED D. SMITH 111 127 Juniors face academic, activity challenges JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS— SEATED Kirk Pinkerton president STANDING: Nancy Arnold, secretary: Marcy Denmark treasurer: Eric Ford, vice president, Mrs. Vera Erickson, Mr, Dennis Burdock, sponsors. Returning to school as upper- classmen this fall, juniors, class of ’68, faced new challenges in activi- ties and academics. Requiring some long-term plan- ning was the junior-senior prom in Civic Center May 26. They had to earn money and plan details. To help raise prom funds, they had a car wash Sept. 24. Second semester they began planning details by appointing com- mittees and choosing a theme, “Beau Jardin.” In another realm of activities they built their homecoming float themed by “Juniors, what’s your battle cry? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!” They also had the chance to join 78 other Hammond high school juniors and seniors on their train trip to Washington, D.C., and New York City from Oct. 24-31. Adams, Deborah Ahlf. Penny Alishio, Jaime Almy. Bill Anderson, Larry Andree. Renee Aranowski. John Arnold, Nancy Avery, Alan Babetz, Denise Bailey, Kitty Barkas, Dan Beaman, Darrel Bchling, Jim Behling, Ruthellen Bier, Jan Bishop. Paul Bodnar. Bruce Bola. Sally Bombergcr. Molly Borbely, Suzanne Bowers. Rick Boyd. Marcia Bracken. Kay Brich. Dennis Brown. Elaine Brown. Greg Bryant. Sherry Burczyk, Sue Burns. Charles Burns. Theresa Carley. Jim Caudillo. Rachel Chancellor. Phil Chastain. Don 128 Mm 4 ' So 4 Juniors Christophersen Lyr, Clark Janice Clark William H Jr Clavier Jeff Clayton Dexter Clemens Jeffery Colby, Elizabeth Collard Barbara Collins. Christeen Collopy, Jack Condes. Greg Cornell Deborah Cox Sheila Creasbaum Carol Crews Deborah Crooks. Glenda Cruse Carol Daly. Phil Davey. Sue DeBoe DeeDee Dec. Mike Dejesus. Maria Demoff Cliff Denmark Marcy Dernulc. Ellen Dippon Darrell Dodge. Jeff Dorsey. Dawn Downen Charles Drux Marylou Earl Barbara Ebert David Eckstein Barb Egyed. Karen Elkins. Michele Eliou Lewis Erb Linda Erwin, Cindy Faenza. Mike Fletcher Margaret Florence. Barbara Florence, Willie Ford. Eric Fosbender. Cindy Foster. Sandy Fuller. Marianne Fuss. Gail Galatzer. Susan Gard. Kathy Gates Priscilla Geisen. Teri Gerson. Sheila Gibbs. John Goldsmith. Jim Golgart Dale Gonzales. Yolanda Grobner. Cheryl Grudzien Larry Haley. Sue Hanas. Suzy Hanford Carol Hansen Bill Harmening Ronald Harwood Cheryl Heimback. Don Heinrich. Noel Helm Regina Henderson, Marilyn Herald Sandy Hershberger JoEllen 129 4 A ini Juniors Hickman. Kristi Hiller, Marjorie Horsley, Charles Honeycutt, Todd Hopson Karen Houk, Margaret Hubbard. Wendy Hutton Becky Ivey, Dennis Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Inez Jaeger, Tony Jakush David Jamriska. Tom Jasionek. Jane Jenkins, Lynn Johnsen, Linda Johnson. Betty Johnson, Ted Jones, Debbie Kanich, Suzy Karwasinski, Kathy Kaye, Arna Keightley, Candy Kenney, Linda Kennedy, Kathy Kessler John Kitchell, Neal Klar. Mary Kochman, Jan Konsynski, Benn Kozlowski. John Krysa, Irene Kulrn, Joe Lakavicus, Jennie Lamb. Timm Lambros. John Lang. Trudi Lanham. Theresa Latham, Ronald Leimbach Rudy Lerner. Rochelle LeVan. Jim Lewallen Jane Lovely. Kathy Mabry. Adelene Macy, Gwen Manley. Anne Martin, John Mau. Susie Mauch, Carol Mayer, Richard McAllister. Pat McFarland. Don McMahon, Jerry Melshen, Paul Melton, Johnetta Miller Dorian Miller Duane Mitchell Lennette Moffitt. Peggy Morgan. Jeanne Moore. Mike Mosley. Antonia Mote Terry Murzyn. Anne Netos. Nick Newcomb. Don Nottoli, Jan 1 BO Juniors Nowak Nancy Olszewski Ed Olszewski Linda Palkovich David Parsons Carol Pazdur Kathy Pearson, Corey Peters, Linda Pfeiffer Norbert Phillips Brenda Phillips. Joyce Podkul Charles Pogach Ken Potter Audrey June Powers Ken Purkey Pam Rarick • Robert Reeder Roger Reich, Susan Reynolds Patrice Rhyne, Don Rhyne, Ron Roames. Richard Romanak. Mark Rosenthal. Robert Rubick Donna Rudy, Mary r Sagala. Frank Schafer Tom Schock, Mary 7 Jo Schreiber June Scott, Georgia Shaw Mona Sinclair, Susan Singer, Barbara Slonaker, Gloria Smith, Jim Smith Kathie Smith, Mark Smith, Michael L. Smith, Phil Smith, Rose Smith, Sherlyn Smith. Sherry 7 Smith, Sherry 7 Soderquist. David Spain, Peggy Spolnik Ken Stanford, Doug Stanutz Don Stickley, Robert Storey, Terry 7 Stover. Merry Sweeney. Patrick Swick. Bill Synko. Nick Terry Sue Thompson Dick Thompson. Emma Jean Thon Sandi Turner. Cindy Turner. Glenna Tweedle, Abby Twomey. Sue Vancso, Cathy 7 Van Dyke, Charles Veith. Pat Vezmar. David Vezmar Rudy Vick. Greg 131 Juniors Vinson, Jane Visnyak, Joe Vrane, Gene Wagner. Bonnie Waite. Stu Wake. Kathy Wallgrcn, Susie Wallish. Jeff Weems. Diane Wehrmann Don Wheeler, Barry Williams. Mandy Willis, Steve Wolf, Carol Woomer. Kathy Wright, James Yarovsky. Christine Zafran Mike Zisoff. Michael One new experience for juniors is writing a term paper in English V. Here Priscilla Gates. Rocky Reeder, Jeff Wallish and Cathy Vansco check the library s card catalogue and Reader s Guide to compile working bibliographies. 132 Class rings brighten year for sophomores Their gTeenhom year behind them, class of 1969 entered their sophomore year looking forward to receiving their class rings. In November they chose a ring committee to review jewelers’ bids. The committee selected Balfour Co. as the class jeweler and chose the class’s ring style. Sophomores ordered the rings in •January’. In May the rings arrived to give their wearers a chance to sport them before friends. One of the first things class had had to do in fall was elect officers and collect class dues. One-hundred sophomores attend- ed the class party March 4 in the cafeteria and lower halls. Party program included games and refreshments. The Things to Come, a local combo, provided the music for sophomores’ dancing. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — Julie Douglass treasurer: Denise Dorsey secretary Diane Mrache. vice president Bill McHie. president Mrs. Martha Hugns Mr. Jay Wood sponsors. Agler, Jim Alva. Moses Amos, Lee Anderson. Suellen Anquiano, Belinda Argentine. Mary Bailey. Deborah Balsley, Warren Banker, Kathy Barks, Victor Barney. Debbie Bartlett. Terri Beegle, Nancy Berry. Margie Bickers, Terry Blackmon, Thelma Bogdan, Bob Borbely, Tom Boyd, Ronda Brauer, Nancy Brooks, James Brooks. Steve Buckmaster, Carol Bukatko. Aurelian Bullard, Ann Burbridge, Paula Burrows. James Butler, Debbie Butler. Marilyn Campbell. Maurice Caston. Irene Cheatmam, Leslie Cheek. Jim Chintis. Tina Claussen. Harry Sophomore Cooper, Brian Cordell, Eddie Craig, Merrie Creasbaum. Beth Crum. Sandra Cullins, Madeline DeGuilio, Kathy Deresch, Jean Dorsey, Denise Douglass. Juli Duvall, Joe Eder, Dan Edmonds. Wayne Edwards. Debbie Eitel, Dean Erikson. Kris Farmer, Nancy Fisher, Tom Ford, Lillie Mae Franiak, Edwin Garcia, Rose Gard. Richard Gaskcy. Jerry Gasparovic. Linda Golgart. Alexis Goreloff Karen Gower, Marilyn Grady, Aleta Grandbois Marian Greenland Victor Griffin. Jacquolyn Haley, Charles Hammonds, Bill Haryasz. Stanley Hawkins, August Henderson. Sue Henderson Susie Hcnncsse. Ann blinds. Charlotte Hitchcock. John Floagland, Leanne Hodor. Ken Hoffmann. Hannelore Hogan, Jack Homrich, Judy Ilryb Walter Jacobson, Melvin Jefferson. Brenda Johnson. Linda Johnson, Lula Johnson Steve Johnson. William Jones Lillie Jones Richard Jones, Virginia Kaminski, Frank Kaminski. Kathy Kaminsky. Bill Kamm, Kathy Kaply. Patsy Kayes. Pauline Keller. Virginia Kelley, Cynthia Kelley, Gloria Kilmer. Joyce Klam, Sam Kornaus. Beverly Kowalski, Linda Kramer. Tom Kritsch. Dan 1 34 Sophomores Lahners Carolyn Lambros. Rita Langel. Jeanne LaPosa Robert Lawson Dwight Lentz. Marianne Leonakis Dean Lewis. David Lev-in. Ted Lloyd. Dennis Lorig. Joe Lowe, Grant Lucas Debra Lynch. Carol Maccartney. Judy Macy. David Malia. Jack Malowe Merrill Martin Sandra Marynowski Gerald Masepohl. Joanne Mauder. Chuck Maurer. Bruce McAllister LeRoy McHie Bill McGough. Maurice McMahon. Bill Melton Betty Jo Mrache, Diane Mucha Diane Nagy. Paul Newton. Tom O Bryan. Dennis Odom, Portia Okichich. Joseph Orr, John Panchisin. Linda Paolucci. Linda Papp Dennis Parker, Rod Parker. Tom Pearman. Mark Perkins. Lynda Petty, Ed Pittman. Lynda Plumb. Rodger Leimbach. Mike Popa Vicki Poteet. Karen Pouch, A1 Preda. Linda Press. Mayre Pritchett. Pat Pylypczak. Mike Quick, Dav-id Raab. George Ramsey, Fred Ramsey. Glenice Raskosky Roger Rattay. Ruth Reyes. Olivia Richardson Irving Robinson, Frances Robinson. Susan Redda. Dean Rogan, Sallie Rogers. Joe Rooney. Linda Rubick. Janet Rubright. Diana 135 Sophomore Rudy. Linda Runyan. Debbie Rybarczyk, Ann Sanchez. Gloria Schilling. Ancil Schmal, David Schmucser. David Schneider, Kim Shakes, Chuck Short. Robert Shoup. Dennis Sibert. Gary Sienkiewicz, Jon Sikora, Ted Singer, Tom Singleton. Palmer Smith. Elvy Smith. George Smith. Guy Smith. Judith Smith, Ronald Sorenson. Linda Speaks. Keith Spencer. Elaine Spoljoric. Carl Stanford. Rick Stone. Linda Storey, Elizabeth Szanyi Russell Szelestey. Chuck Topper Linda Taylor. Paula Taylor. Sterling Taylor. Terry Tharp. Martin Tite, Linda Tramm. Connie Truhn. Brad Turner, Lorraine Van Til, Linda Vellner. Linda Wagenblast. Deborah Wagner. Ray Warme, Barb West. Darlene Whitfield. Steve Whitlock. Patti Wilhite. Ruth Williams, Bill Williams. Godfrey Williams. Roberta Williamson. Vickie Wilson. Janet Wisniewski. Jim Wong. Choi Vickery. Sharon Yards. Rick Yercine. John Zachau. Doug 136 HHS enrolls fewest freshmen in 15 years FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS— Miss Shirley Sweet, sponsor; Dennis Creasbaum president: Dave Rodems treasurer: Dawn Chartos. secretary Mr Don Morretton, sponsor Marty Kanich, vice president With an enrollment of 262, this year’s freshman class stood as the school’s smallest in 15 years. Freshmen began their first year at HHS by electing class officers, house representatives and collect- ing class dues. In the fall they built a home- coming float. It featured a can of insecticide bearing the words “Kills Tigers, Pioneers, Governors, War- riors, Oilers and other pests.” Absorbing HHS’s atmosphere, freshmen attended auditorium ses- sions, pep sessions, games, soc hops and plays. Some joined clubs, ath- letic teams, music groups. Many got their first taste of vot- ing machines, study halls, lockers and cafeteria food. They also ex- perienced their first Association week by participating in its tradi- tional and new activities. Adams, Garry Ahlf. Julie Anderson Max Alexander Connie Alishio Rich Allred Merri Alvo Grace Bacha. Michael Bader Debbie Badis Debbie Banninger. Peggy Beam Nelson Beaman. Jerry Beck. Sharon Beslich Brent Besterda Carlene Bilik. John Billingsley. Sheila Bittick. Herbert Blaine. Alison Bochnowski. Michael Bodnar, Linda Botruff. Barry Bowers William Boyan. Bennett Brach. Barbara Bracken. Linda Bradford David Brich, Larry Brown. Barbara Brown, Vicki Buchanan. Debbie Bumie. Maudie Burns. Eunice Cain. Grady 137 Freshmen Campbell Sharon Carey. Susan Carlson Paul Carpenter. Janice Caudillo Lupe Chambers, Larry Chandler. Janet Chartos. Dawn Chumbley. Debbie Clarke, Cindy Clarke Ruby Cobb. Mike Coleman Gary Conger Patrick Cornell, Bill Creasbaum Dennis Cowling. Christine Cullins Bill Cyr, Suzette Daily. Andrea Darnell. Nickie Deel, Jimmy Deffendoll. Dorothee Delay. Jay Doherty, Neill Dowen. Linda Drux Hank Duncanson, Leora Edmond. Sandra Edmonds Jerry Eichmann. Sharon Emerson, Darlene Eckstein. Robert Erb. Elizabeth Ertll, Susan Faenza, Michaele Farina. Samuela Felder. Beverly Firman. Mike Fisher, James Fleming, Lorraine Fletcher. Kathy Flores. Tim Focht. Jeff Fosbender. Steve Fowler. Janet Freeman, Lynne Frevert. Bonnie Fulk, Sandra Fuller. Roberta Garner. Connie Geberin, Geof Gescheidlcr. Joan Giecko, Jerry Giltmicr. Sally Gluth. Danny Golgart Joyce Gonzalez. Ricardo Gootee. Debbie Gootee Jackie Gootee Robert Graham, Karl Grant. Tom Green. Bernadinc Greski Ellen Haines, Nathan Hansen, Susan Hamacher. Peggy Hanus. Dave 138 j At ♦ Freshmen Hammond Frank Hartline Patricia Harvey Joanna Haskell Ron Hegedus Nancy Heilman Jeanie Heller Susan Helm Pat Henderson Debbie Henderson Gladys Hodor Jim Hood Randall Hoover Sheila Hunt Jerry Iddings William Jackson Danny Jerkins Lyn Johns Randy Johnsen Don Johnsen Susan Jones. John Jones Joyce Jones Oties Juergens Michael Kanich Marts- Kappos Eileen Keeler JoAnne Kelley. Betty Keightley. Robin Kicho Karen King LaVonne Knight Peggy Kontol Joyce Koonce Michael Korup. Karen Kottka Joann Kovach Thomas Krupa. Edith Kurzydym. Barbara Lamb. Gregg Lammering. Randi Latham. David Latko. David Lee Artman Leeney. Monica Leeth. Pam Lenz. Jim LeVan Kathlynn Lewis. Barbara Lewis. Debbie Lippman Rene Lopez. Sylvia Luncsford Kathy Mamula Rudy Mardis. Willie Marsh David Martin. Phil Mau Joan Mauch Beth Mauer Bevefly May. Vernon Mayes Claudia McCaston. Verajean McCoy. Odestress McGruder Minnie Melendez. Ester Merchant. Gail Michaw Kathy Miklusak Gregory Miko Joseph 139 A Freshmen Miles. Pamela Miller, Charlene Millies Debbie Mitchell Pamela Moffitt Glen Moll Dave Mulhollan. Cleave Munoz, Arturo Murray, Tom Myers, LeeAnne Nebel, Arnold Newcomb, Kathie Nondorf. Edmond Nondorf, Susan Norden, Nancy Nottoli. Sue Olszewski Judy Orcutt. Craig Oswalt Dale Palkovich. Ann Parrish, John Perez, Christin Peschke Candice Petska, Don Phillips, Penny Pierson. Terry Pletka John Porter. Penny Potter Jean Pratt. Cindy Pruitt, Carey Radbel, Diane Ramirez. Harry Rarick. Buenna Reba. Nancy Reeise. Sue Reid. Lessa Reid Lolita Rhyne. Faye Ricks, Rosie Rodcms. Dave Rodriguez, Jose Rodgers. Wayne Rohde, Brian Rybarczuk, Ann Sabol, Bob Sabotta. Steve Safin Jackie Salazar. David Sample. Bill Sanchez. Frances Schaertl. Robert Schmal, Chris Shaw, Mona Sherry. Judy Slaney, Gaye Smith. Larry Smith. Rick Smyth. Shelley Span. Erma Specker. Nancy Spencer. Maricne Stadnik. John Jr. Stadnik. Michael Stark, Randy Stevens. Susie Stern, Nancy Stover. Becky Suarez. Robert Surowiec, Paul 140 Freshmen Swan Rich Swanson Lavern Tapper Carolyn Tharp Norma Thomas Virginia Thomas Wendy Thornton Latonia Tite Dexter Tuttle Ken alavanis, Spero Vargas Frank Vargo James Vergin Dedra Wagner Dennis Walker Alice Walker Denise Wallgren Tom Warner Diane Weeks William Weis Becky Weiss. Mike Wiley Robert Williams April Williams, Emma Williams Robert Wilson Barbara Wynn. Bruce Wyrozumski Donna Yercine. Cheryl Zemaitis Kathi Zenos. Kathy Freshman princess Ellen Greski rides class float. Kill cm dead in the homecoming parade. (ILLS TIGE IS PIQNN :EF COVERT FR ' mm K5 oilep ; ft nd o ' m PES 5 141 Ads, index Greatness included student involvement in the com- munity through local shopping for groceries, school sup- plies, clothes and latest fads at downtown Hammond, Calumet shopping center, Woodmar shopping center and River Oaks. Hammond restaurants provided good food and pleasant atmosphere for hungry students. The back- bone of the Calumet Region, local industry, kept Ham- mond alive and bustling with trade and manufacturing. 142 Activities Index All-school play 20 Art department 34, 35 Association 56, 57 Auditoriums 24, 25 Award winners 13-15 Band 32, 33 Baseball 96 Basketball 88-91 Business department 46, 47 Business Occupations Club 69 Cheer block 77 Cheerleaders 79 Chess Club 74 Cross country 86, 87 Debate 60, 61 Dramatics Club 63 Dunes 54, 55 English department 36, 37 Expanded Arts Club 62 Faculty 100-107 Fads 8, 9 Folk 15 71 Football 82-85 Foreign language department 38, 39 French Club 64, 65 Freshmen 137-141 Future Nurses Club 68 Future Secretaries 69 Future Teachers of America 68 German Club 65 Girls Athletic Association 76 Golf 95 Graduation 27 Gymnastics 93 Herald 52, 53 H-Men 75 Homecoming 16, 17 Home economics department 48 Junior Classical League 65 Junior National Honor Society 58, 59 Junior Red Cross 66 Juniors 128-132 Library Club 74 Mathematics department 44, 45 Monitors 72 National Forensic League 59 National Honor Society 58, 59 Other Folk 71 Outdoors Club 75 Physical education department 49 Pompon girls 32 Prom 26 Quill and Scroll 59 Science department 42, 43 Sci-Math Club 67 Senior play 21 Seniors 108-127 Social Science Club 67 Social studies department 40, 41 Sophomores 133-136 Spanish Club 64, 65 Speech Arts Club 60, 61 Student aides 73 Swimming 92 Tennis 86, 87 Top Kat 77 Track 97 Twirlers 33 Vocal department 30, 31 Vocal ensembles 70, 71 Washington trio 18, 19 Wrestling 94 Y-Teens 66 Advertising Index Amour Beauty Salon 159 A W Rootbeer 159 Balfour Company 156 Beaute-Craft 159 Big Wheel Restaurant 159 Bodie Studio 148 Borden Company 161 Burger’s 151 Calumet Bowl 159 Carson Pirie Scott 159 Consumer Roofing 158 Cousin’s Jewelers 159 Dowling, Mayor Edward C. 156 Duncanson, Paul T. 159 Dunhill Formal Attire 154 Einhorn’s 154 Fehring Son Printer 159 Hammond Auto License Bureau __ 160 Hammond High Adult Booster Club 156 Hammond Floral 154 Hammond Yellow Cab Company __ 159 Herff-Jones 151 House of Pizza 159 Inland Steel 147 Jack Fox Sons 157 Minas, Edward C. 157 Munster Lanes 160 Northern Indiana Public Service Company 158 Oppenhuis Flower House 157 Pepsi-Cola 152 Red Top Trucking Company 161 Rothschild 156 Wonder Bread 159 144 Faculty Index Abarca. Manuel 42, 102 Fruehling, Ted 101 Pawenski, Mrs. Joan 107 Abell, Miss Thelma 102 Garrett,- Charles 103 Pecher, Wayne 30, 71, 105 Adoba, Mrs. Isabel 107 Georgas, Victor _ _ 41, 67, 103 Platt, Mrs. Karen 107 Allen, Mrs. Naomi 107 Gligor. Miss Betty 27, 36, 71, 103 Preston. John 101 Andersen, Miss Elizabeth 63, 102 Grose. Miss Rita 76, 103 Qualkinbush. James 32, 105 Andersen. Miss Georgia 101 Hall, Mrs. Laura 59, 103 Reed, Thomas 105 Bader, Miss Irene 68, 102 Hannon, Mrs. Mary Alice 103 Restrepo, Miss Catalina 105 Ball, Raymond 34, 62. 102 Hightower, Homer 101 Richter, Miss Judv 53. 54, 59, 105 Bingaman, Paul 91, 102 Hugus. Mrs. Martha 66, 103, 133 Schischka, August 105 Binkert. Harold 102 Jacobs, Mrs. Nancv 24, 103 Schubert, C.V. 105 Bodak, Miss Veronica 102 Jamrose, Mrs. Margaret 49, 104 Schubert, Mrs. Josephine 105 Bodefeld. Mrs. Bridget 65, 102 Johnson, Miss Emily 104 Schubkegel, Miss Olga . 62 Bollin, Miss Alice 102 Juergens, Mrs. Peggy 107 Sersic, Mrs. Marv 38, 102 Brock, Robert 101 Karris, Mrs. Dorothy 104 Siatta, Jack 75, 82, 105 Burdock, Dennis 95, 102, 128 Kenned} ' , Charles 104 Sizemore, Charles 105 Carroll, Frank 85, 102 Kessing, Miss Mae _ 38, 104, 132 Soderquist, James 40, 68. 105 Chang, Mrs. Lois 102 King. Robert 104 Staley, Ned 59, 61, 105 Clark, Donald 44, 85. 94, 102 Kokinda. Mrs. Margaret 107 Stanley, Miss Edith 36, 106 Cunningham, Miss Oza _ 20, 36, 90, 103 Kowal. Frank 107 Strater. William 85, 106 Dawson, Hugh 87, 89, 90, 103 Krueger. Bernie 75, 82, 104 Sweet, Miss Shirley 69, 106, 137 Deak, Karl 94, 103 Kucer, Mrs. Irene _ 72, 107 Tewich, Miss Edith 106 Deiterich, Miss Marian 101 Kucer, Steve 40, 104 Thiel. Miss Georgia 48, 106 Dobrzynski, Mrs. Marian 107 Lundgren, Lawrence __ __ 67, 104, 108 Tsouchlos. Miss Marcia 107 Dunham. Robert 103 McGranahan, Miss Ellen 104 Urich, Robert 44, 66, 106 Earl, George 107 Mertens, Mrs. Margaret - 104, 108 Vance, Mrs. Devonia 107 Erickson, Mrs. Vera 103, 128 Monberg, Fred 101 Wattam, Herbert 101 Fabiyanic, Mrs. Cecelia 107 Montgomery, Mrs. Janice 104 Williams, Miss Margaret 106 Fagan, Mrs. Barbara 107 Moretton, Donald 104. 137 Wilson, Mrs. Edna 74, 106 Feeney, Thomas 103 Nichols, John _ 56, 104 Wonsowitz, John 106 Feuerbach, Dr. Kenneth 100 Nicholson, Robert 86, 93, 104 Wood, Jay __ 73, 106, 133 Fisher, Miss Carol 103 Panton, Mark 105 Work, Miss Margaret 39, 65, 106 Papais, Jules 82, 85, 92, 105 Wyman, Orlando 25, 89, 90, 106 Student Index A Anquiano, Belinda 61, 133 Barkas, Dan 94, 128 A Aranowski, John 33, 128 Barks, Victor 94, 133 Aranowski, Joseph 32 Barney, Debbie 52, 133 Argentine, Mary 133 Bartlett, Terry 55, 133 Abercrombie, James 108 Arges, Jim 62, 82, 84 Bass, Alan 30 Adams, Deborah 30, 68, 128 Arnold, Nancy 79, 128 Baxter, Stephen 15, 58, 63, 109 Adams, Garry 137 Austgen. Judy ___ 65, 73, 108 Beam, Nelson 137 Agler, Jim 67, 92, 133 Avery, Alan __ _ 74, 128 Beaman, Darrell 58, 93, 123 Agler, Tom 30, 33, 108 Awe, Raymond 108 Beaman, Jerry 61, 137 Ahlf, Julie 33, 137 Beck, Sharon 137 Ahlf, Penny 32, 58, 64, 128 Beegle, Nancy 62, 133 Ahlf, Roger 73, 108 Behling, Jim 128 Aleksy, Shirley 108 Behling, Ken 32. 75, 92, 109 Alexander, Connie 137 Behling, Ruthellen 31, 56, 73, 128 Alger, Dale 71 Bell. Gwendolyn 31 Alishio, Jaime 128 Benko, Brian 87, 109 Alishio, Richard 61, 137 Babetz, Denise 18, 25, 58, 77, 128 Benoit, John 109 Allen, Jane 108 Bacha, Michael 137 Berger, Rebecca 31, 35, 109 Allred, Merri 137 Bader, Deborah 137 Berry, Margie 30, 56, 133 Almy, Bill 128 Badis, Debbie _ 32, 137 Beslich, Brent 57, 137 Alva, Grace 137 Bailey, Connie 109 Bessler, Rich 109 Alva, Moses 94, 133 Bailey, Deborah 133 Besterda. Carlene 137 Amos, Earl Lee 30, 133 Bailey, Walda 128 Bevell, Steve 42 Anderson, Andy 108 Bakato, Aureline 94 Bickers, Terry 133 Anderson, Larry 82, 90, 128 Bales, Gary 04 Biddings, Lorine 31, 70, 72, 109 Anderson, Max 33, 92, 137 Balsley, Warren 133 Bier, Jan 128 Anderson, Steve 18, 25, 75, 92, 108 Banker, Jim 109 Bilik. John 93, 137 Anderson, Suellen 33, 65, 133 Banker, Kathy 36, 133 Billingsley, Sheila 137 Andree, Renee 128 Baibara, Sue 109 Bishop, Paul 72, 74, 128 145 Bittick, Herbert 33, 63, 93, Blackmon, Krim 8, 89, Blackmon, Thelma Blaine, Allison 30, 73, Bloomfield, Joe Bochnowski, Michael 91, Bodnar, Bruce Bodnar, Linda 32, Bogdan, Bob Bola, Sally 14, 31, 59, 61, 70, Boleski, Bonnie Bomberger, Molly 31, 56, 58, Bomersback, Bob 82, Borbely, Suzanne 31, 33, 65, 70, 74, Borbely, Tom 86, 87, Botruff, Barry 74, 85, 94, Bowers, Richard 65, 92, Bowers, William Bowton, Jerry Boyan, Bennett Boyd, Marcia Boyd, Ronda Boyle, Dennis Boysen, Cindy 38, 58, 65, 73, Brach, Barbara Bracken, Kay 58, 73, 77, 79, Bracken, Linda 49, 76, Bracken, Tom Bradford, David Brauer, Madeline 69, 72, Brauer, Nancy 76, 129, Bray, Joe Brich, Dennis Brich, Larry 63, Bright, Raymond 58, 67, Brooks, James 61, Brooks, Steven Brown, Barbara Brown, Don 137 109 133 137 109 137 128 137 133 128 109 128 109 128 133 137 128 137 42 137 128 133 109 109 137 128 137 109 137 109 133 110 128 137 110 133 94 137 110 Brown, Elaine Brown, Emma Brown, Greg Brown, Ola Brown, Sandy Brown, Tom Brown, Tom Brown, Vicki Brown, William Bruhn, Wayne Bryant, Karl Bryant, Sherry Buchannan, Debbie Buckmaster, Carol Bukatko, Aurelian Bullard, Anne Burbick, Andy Burbridge, Paula - Burczyk, Sue Burgess, Joe Burnie, Maudie Burns, Charles Burns, Eunice Burns, Theresa Burrows, James __ Burt, Nancy Burton, Molly Butler, Andrew — Butler, Debbie Butler, Marilyn ___ Buttram, Joellen __ 22, 30, 32, 58, 59, 70, 128 32 32, 92, 128 56, 110 69, 110 ___ 32, 55, 73, 110 110 137 110 110 110 128 76, 137 133 82, 133 133 32, 110 133 66, 72, 128 87, 94 137 32, 128 137 31, 128 133 15, 31, 63, 70, 110 __ 33, 58, 110 74 133 133 30 Cain, Grady Caine, Russell Callahan, Darlene Callahan, Kathy ___ Campbell, Maurice . Campbell, Sharon __ Cantwell, Richard __ Carey, Susan Carley, Jim 30, 71, 137 75, 110 31, 52, 70, 71, 110 110 62, 133 138 62, 92 138 128 Carlson, Nancy 69, 110 Carlson, Paul 138 Carlson, Peggy 55, 58 Carlson, Tim 31, 75, 86, 97, 110 Carpenter, Shirley _ 30 Carrell, William 56, 73, 111 Carter, Margo 31, 52, 66, 111 Caston, Irene 30, 56, 76, 133 Cattledge, Doris 111 Caudillo, Lupe 138 Caudillo, Rachel 128 Caudillo, Richard 111 Chalos, Linda 31, 111 Chambers, James _ 74 Chambers, Larry 138 Chancellor, Phil 31, 86, 128 Chandler, Bill 111 Chandler, Janet 138 Chartos, Dawn 49, 56, 1 76, 137, 138 Chastain, Don 61, 128 Cheatham, Leslie 74, 133 Cheek, Jim 133 Chintis, Tina 30, 58, 76, 133 Christophersen, John 56, 127 Christophersen, Lyn 71, 76, 129 Chumbley, Debbie 32, 138 Clabby, Linda 66, 111 Clark, Janice 56, 129 Clark, Jeff 129 Clark, William 31, 70, 71, 129 Clarke, Cindy 138 Clarke, Ruby 30, 55, 138 Claussen, Harry 133 Claussen, Peter 67, 111 Clavier, Jeff 75, 82, 129 Clayton, Dexter 77, 90, 129 Clemens, Jeffery 129 Cloe, Richard 75 Cloe, Robert . 85 Cobb, Mike 138 Cohen, Eli 14, 33, 58, 127 Colby, Liz 56, 79, 129 Coleman, Gary 92, 138 Collard, Barbara 58, 129 Collins, Christeen 30, 129 Collopy, John 129 Condes, Greg 129 Conder, Patrice 138 Conley, Terrisue __ 54, 55, 59, 64, 111 Connolly, Tom 21, 54, 55, 59, 64, 73, 111 Cooper, Brian 58, 134 Cooper, Sandy 69, 111 Cordell, Edward 86, 134 Cornell, Deborah 73, 129 Cornell, Bill 91, 138 Cort, Linda 157 Couch, Judy 111 Cowling, Christine 30, 63, 138 Cox, Sheila 33, 129 Cozza, Peter 30, 111 Craig, Mark 8, 111 Craig, Merrie 30, 134 Craig, Suzanne 31 Creasbaum, Beth 31, 33, 58, 134 Creasbum, Carol 31, 73, 129 Creasbum, Dennis __ __ 85, 91, 137, 138 Crews, Deborah 30, 129 Crooks, Glenna 71, 129 Crum, Sandra 134 Cruse, Carol 129 Crute, Sharon 111 Cullins, Bill 73, 92, 138 Cullins, Madeline 32, 134 Culp, Connie 56, 69, 79, 111 Cyr, Suzette 56, 138 Daily, Andrea 138 Daly, Phil 31, 92, 129 Dan, Richard 55, 82, 83, 84, 94 Darnell, Nickie 30, 138 Davey, Sue 31, 129 Davis, Jim 31, 40, 111 Davis, Valerie 31, 112 Deavours, Kiki 58, 72, 75, 112 DeBoe, Delores 71, 129 DeBoe, Fred 15, 25, 57, 94, 112 Dec, Mike 129 Deel, Jimmy 138 Deffendoll, Dorothee 138 DeGuilio, Kathy 31, 134 DeJesus, Maria 64, 129 DeLay, Jay 30, 93, 138 Demoff, Cliff 129 Denmark, Marcy 40, 52, 53, 58, 59, 61, 64, 65, 128, 129, 132 Deresch, Jean 30, 134 Dernulc, Ellen 72, 129 Dettman, Tom 20, 127 ' Dietrich, Vicki 112 Dippon, Darrel 56, 59, 61, 129 Dobosz, Mike 90 Dobrowski, Dan 15, 39, 57, 58, 93, 112 Dodge, Douglas 33 Dodge, Gail 32, 56, 58, 59, 112 Dodge, Jeff 39, 62, 94, 129 Doell, Donna 112 Doherty, Neill 93, 138 Donelson, Jim 112 Dorsey, Dawn 57, 129 Dorsey, Debbie 41, 57, 112, 134 Dorsey, Denise 25, 48, 73, 79, 133 Douglas, Juli 31, 56, 134 Doukas, Thomas 38 Downen, Charles 129 Douglass, Juli 58, 133 Downen, Charles 30, 71, 129 Downen, Linda 63, 138 Drux, Henry 91, 138 Drux, Mary Lou 129 Drux, Suzanne 112 Duba, Joe 35, 43, 58 Duncan, Jay 82, 88, 112 Duncanson, Leora 55, 76, 138 DuPont, Suzanne 25, 112 Duvall, Joe 82, 134 Earl, Barbara 30, 68, 129 Earl, Glenn 82, 90 Earl, Leon 40, 82 Eberhardt, George 112 Ebert, David 92, 129 Eckenrode, Susan 112 Eckstein, Barbara 129 Eckstein, Robert 91, 138 Eder, Dan 82, 134 Edmon, George 112 Edmon, J.W. 127 Edmonds, Jerry 138 Edmond, Sandra 138 Edmonds, Wayne 134 Edwards, Debbie 134 Egyed, Karen 62, 72, 129 Eichmann, Sharon 138 Eitel, Dean 134 Eliou, Lewis 129 Elkins, Michele Sherry _ 31, 55, 62, 129 Elmore, Gloria 65 Emerson, Darlene 30, 63, 138 Emerson, Steven 112 Erb, Betsy 138 Erb, Linda 69, 129 Erikson, Kris 30, 134 Ertll, Susan 138 Erwin, Cindy 71, 76, 129 Eucce, Dennis 94, 112 Eucce, Richard 62, 75. 94 146 w. ' as fg £ £ j! tm £ m f can open doors In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show — the better the em- ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex- perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana 147 Making Good Photographs And Pleasing You — This Is Our Desire SCENE — INDIANA DUNES BODIE PHOTO 148 Facen. Hannah 54, 55, 66, 112 Faenza, Mike 58, 129 Faenza. Michele 67, 138 Fano, Edward 113 Fansler, George 71 Farina, Samuela 138 Farmer, Nancy 30, 58, 134 Felder, Barbara 113 Felder. Beverly 138 Fentress, Michael 30 Firman, Mike 61, 138 Fischer. Terry __ 24, 75, 82, 84, 89, 95, 108, 113 Fisher, James 56, 85, 94, 138 F ' isher, Lynette _54. 55, 65, 73. 113, 157 Fisher, Thomas 21, 30, 58, 71, 134 Fleming, Lorraine 30, 138 Fletcher, Kathy 55, 138 Fletcher. Margaret 31, 71, 73, 129 Florence, Barbara 129 Florence, Willie 94, 129 Flores, Tim 94, 138 Focht, Jeff 138 Ford, Eric 89, 128, 129 Ford, Lillie Mae 66, 134 Ford. Rodney 24. 73, 75, 88, 89, 113 Fosbender, Cindy 69, 129 Fosbender, Steve 72, 91, 138 Foss, Jacqueline 32, 68, 113 Foster, Sandy 20, 71, 129 Fowler. Janet 62, 76, 138 Franiak, Edwin 94, 134 Freeman, Lynne 138 Frevert, Bonnie 138 Friedman, Rick 113 Frisk, Marcia 32, 69, 72, 113, 157 Fulk, Don 62 Fulk, Jim 33 Fulk, Sandra 32, 138 Fuller, Gil 90 Fuller, Marianne 129 Fuller. Roberta 138 Fuss, Gail 129 G Galatzer, Susan 71, 129 Garcia, Mary Ann 113 Garcia. Rose 134 Gard, Kathy 129 Gard, Richard 82, 94, 134 Garner, Connie 30, 138 Garner, Jerry 73 Gaskey, Bill 62, 73, 127 Gaskey, Debbie 30, 113 Gaskey, Jerry 134 Gasparovic, Linda 134 Gates, Priscilla ___ 31, 56, 70, 129, 132 Geberin, Geoffrey 138 Gebhard. Hildegard 69, 113 Geiger, Patricia 64, 127 Geisen, Robert 57, 58 87, 113 Geisen, Teri 55, 56, 76, 129 Gerovac, Larry 85, 94, 138 Gerson, Sheila _ 31, 52, 59, 63, 70, 129 Gescheidler, Jan 79, 113 Gescheidler, Joan 57, 138 Getz, Peggy 113 Gibbs, John 25, 58, 129, 157 Giecko, Jerry 138 Gifford, Liz 113 Gilbert, Robert 113 Gilless, Robert 62 Giltmier, Sally 32, 138 Glinski. Susan 47, 56, 113 Gluth, Danny 138 Goldsmith, James 93, 129 Goldstein, Lynne __ 14, 58, 64, 73, 114 Golgart, Alexis 31, 134 Golgart, Dale 82, 129 Golgart, Joyce 49, 133 Gonzalez, Jose 31, 73, 94 Gonzalez, Ricardo 85, 94, 138 Gonzales, Yolanda 31, 32, 129 Gootee, Jackie 30, 63, 138 Gootee, Robert 85, 138 Goreloff, Karen 134 Gower, Marilyn 33, 66, 134 Grady, Aleta 30, 73, 134 Graham, Karl 85, 138 Grandbois, David 72, 82, 114 Grandbois, Marian 72, 134 Grant, Tom 85, 94, 138 Gray, Earl 30, 82, 90 Green, Bernadine 138 Greenland, Victor 30, 36, 134 Greski, Ellen 32, 138 Griffin, Jacquelyn 32, 63, 135 Grobner, Cheryl 66, 129 Grudzien, Larry 63, 129 Gruendel, Jutta 14, 58, 114 Gurevitz, Dennis 82 Gusic, Paul 62 Gutierrez, Estella 58, 68, 114 Gutierrez, Thomas 114 H Habell, David 114 Habell, Pam 30 Haines, Nathan 66, 138 Haley, Charles 58, 86, 134 Haley, Sue 69, 72, 129 Hall, John 114 Hall, Sheila 30 Hamacher, Peggy 32, 138 Hammond, Frank 139 Hammonds, Bill 38, 134 Hampton, Susan 54, 65, 114 Hanas, Suzy 79, 129 Hanford, Carol 35, 58, 62 Hansen, Bill 129 Hansen, Sue 56, 76, 138 Hanson, Karen 71, 114 Hanus, Dave 138 Harmening, Ronald __ 56, 129 Hartline, Patricia 139 Harvey, Joanna 30, 61, 139 Harwood, Cheryl 129 Haryasz, Stanley 74, 134 Haskell, itonnie 91, 139 Hawkins, August 32, 73, 74, 134 Hayes, Brant 82, 94 Hazen, Donna 78, 79, 114 Heath, Gerald 114 Heath, Mike 86 Hegedus, Nancy 139 Heilman, Esther Jean 32, 139 Heilman, Jim 75, 82, 83, 114 Heinrich. Noel 31, 67, 73, 129 Heimback. Don 82. 129 Heller, Susan 30, 68, 139 Helm, Don 114 Helm, Patricia 76, 139 Helm, Regina 129 Hembree, Ronald 75, 94 Henderson, Debbie 76, 139 Henderson, Gladys 139 Henderson, Marilyn 52, 62, 129 Henderson, Susan M. 134 Henderson, Sue 134 Hennessee, Ann 134 Herald, Sandy 62, 129 Hershberger, JoEllen 129 Hetrick, Suellyn 32. 33. 54. 58, 59. 61, 63, 114, 1R4 Hidalgo. Danny 41 Hildebrandt. Nancy 32, 33, 58, 114 Hill, William 114 Hiller, Marjorie 130 Hinds, Charlotte 56, 134 Hitchcock, John 134 Hjertquist, Tom 31, 89, 115 Hoagland, Leanne 134 Hodor, Jim 139 Hodor, Ken 134 Hoemann, Warren __ 13, 15. 25, 56, 58. 82, 94. 115 Hoffmann, Hannelore 134 Hogan, Jackie 134 Hojnacki, Robert 115 Homrich, Judy 32, 134 Honeycutt, Jim 115 Honeycutt, Todd 130 Hood. Randall 91, 139 Hoole, Beth 115 Hoole, John 115 Hoover, Sheila 139 Hopson, Karen 130 Hopson, Sherman 75, 86, 115 Horsley, Charles 93, 130 Houk, Margaret 130 Houk, Ronald 115 House, David 115 Howard, Ollis 127 Hryb, Walter 92, 134 Hubbard, Wendy 31, 39. 130 Huber, Joe 115 Huber, Sharon 56, 58, 115 Hudson, Hiliary 88, 89, 115 Hunt, Jerry 139 Huppenthal, Earl 127 Husted, James 92. 115 Hutton, Becky 20, 64, 130 I Iddings, William 74, 139 Ivey, Connie 115 Ivey, Dennis 130 J Jackson, Danny _ 63 ,139 Jackson, Inez 130 Jackson, Nancy __ 33, 58, 73, 130 Jacobson, Melvin 134 Jaeger, Tony 33, 130 Jakush, David 82, 92, 130 Jamriska, Tom 130 Jancosek, Dennis 62, 115 Janesko. Patricia 115 Jasionek, Jane . 54, ; 59, 130, 154 Jefferson, Brenda 32, 134 Jefferson, Ron 82, 127 Jerkins, Lynn 130, 139 Johns, Randy 74, 139 Johnsen, Don 56, 85, 91, 139 Johnsen, Linda 72, 130 Johnson, Susan 139 Johnson, Linda 30, 71, 134 Johnson, Lula 48, 134 Johnson. Stephen 30, 56, 134 Johnson, Susan - 31, 71, 74, 115 Johnson. Betty 30, 71, 130 Johnson, Ted 93, 130 Johnson, Tom 115 Johnson. William 73. 134 Jonas, Evonne 41, 58, 67, 116 Jones, Debbie - 30, 59, 70, 130 Jones, John 139 Jones, Joyce 139 Jones, Lillie 66, 134 Jones, Luella 30. 116 Jones, Oties 86, 139 Jones, Richard 134 Jones, Virginia 134 Jongsma. Royann 127 Jordan. Mary 69, 116 Juergens, Michael 74. 139 Juskiw, Alexandria _ ___ 15 1, 39. 58 , 61 63, 116 149 T 2 r Lanham, Theresa 130 Mason, Linda 63 I L LaPosa, Colman 117 Matasovsky, Keith 67 LaPosa, Robert 82, 135 Mau, John 30, 139 Latham, David 139 Mau, Mary Sue 130 Kambiss, Beverly 116 Latham, Ronald 130 Mauch, Beth 33, 139 Kaminski, Beverly 55, 116 Latko, David 74, 139 Mauch, Carol 76, 130 Kaminski, Frank 134 Latko, John 74, 117 Mauder, Charles 90, 135 Kaminski, Kathy 68, 134 Lawson, Dwight 90, 135 Mauer, Beverly . 32, 139 Kaminskv, Bill 74, 134 Lee, Artman _ 74, 139 Mauer, Bruce 33, 135 Kamm, Kathy 55, 129, 134 Leeney, Monica 139 Mauer, Chris _ 33, 56, 73, 93, 119 Kanich, Marty -- 86, 92, 137, 139 Leeth, Pam 32, 139 May, Gloria 119 Kanich, Susan 56, 129, 130 Leimbach, Mike 75, 94, 135 May, Vernon 91, 139 Kaply, Patsy 58, 66, 76, 134 Leimbach, Rudy 33, 130 Mayer, Richard 130 Kappos, Eileen 139 Lentz, Marianne 30,68, 135 Mayes, Claudia 139 Karsh, Jan Lenz, Jim 139 McAllister, LeRay 129, 135 Karwasinski, Kathy — 52, 55, 56, 130 Lenzo. Patti 31, 73, 117 McAllister, Pat 52, 73, 130 Kaye, Arna 55, 62, 130 Leonakis, Dean 52, 82, 135 McAllister, Shirley 31, 58, 73, 92, 119 Kayes, Pauline 134 Lerner, Rochelle 130 McCastor, Verajean _ 139 Keeler, Joanne 32, 63, 139 Lessner, Paul 66, 117 McCay, Laurie 119, 157 Keightley, Candy 59, 61, 69, 72 LeVan, Jim __ 82, 130 McCoy, Odestress ’ 66, 139 73, 130 LeVan, Kathlynn 30, 139 McCullough, Pat 119 Keightley, Robin 139 Levin, Richard 15, 58, 87, 118, 161 McElmurry, John 67 Keller, Bonnie 31, 71, 116 Levin, Stanford 91 McFadden, Jean 31, 64, 70, 119, 157 Keller, Virginia - - 32, 63, 134 Levin, Ted 135 McFarland, Don 130 Kelly, Betty 139 Lewallen, Jane 71, 73, 130 McGough, Maurice __ 135 Kelly, Cynthia -- 68, 134 Lewis, Barbara 139 McGruder, Minnie __ 139 Kelly, Dennis 116 Lewis, David 135 McHie, Bill 92, 58, 87, 133, 135 Kelly, Gloria 30, 134 Lewis, Debbie 139 McHie, Susan 119 Kennedy, Kathy 31, 32, 130 Lewis, Pam 14, 58, 73, 108, 118 McMahon, Larry __ 119 Kenny, Linda _ 74, 130 Lightsel, William 88, 89, 97, 118 McMahon, William _ 90, 135 Kessler, John _ -- 58, 130 Lindahl, Martin 75, 118 McMahon, Jerry 130 Kicho, Karen _ _ 32, 63, 76, 139 Lippman, Rene 68, 139 Medvid, Keith 127 Kilmer, Joyce 134 Lloyd, Dennis 30, 71, 135 Mehan, Tim 119, 157 Kimbrough, Jeanette 32, 66 Long, Cindy 63, 118 Meinzer, Kathy . 22, 25, 57, 71, 73 King, LaVonne 30, 139 Lopez, Sylvia 56, 139 79, 88, 119 Kirincic, Kathy 30 Lorance, Dana 118 Melendez, Ester . _ 139 Kirsch. Cheryl 116 Lorig, Joe 82, 135 Mellado, Nora __ 64 Kitchell. Neal 58, 75, 87, 89, 130 Loser, Dick 31, 118 Melshen, Paul 82, 94, 130 Klam, Sam 55, 92, 134 Lovely, Kathryn 31, 32. 56, 70 Melton, BettyJo 135 Klar, Mary 69, 130 130, 157 Melton, Johnetta _ 69, 72, 130 Knight, Peggy 139 Lowe, Grant 20, 63, 73, 135 Merchant, Gail 139 Kocman, Jan 31, 32, 130 Lucas, Debra 43, 135 Michaw, Kathy _ ___ 32, 139 Kolbus, Pat 48, 66, 116 Lucas, Margaret 66, 118 Michaw, Tim _ 23, 89, 119 Koliada, Sharon 116, 157 Lukowski, Suzanne 48, 118 Midkiff. Sandy 119 Kollar, Robert 116 Luncsford, Dan 94 Minardv, Robert _ _ 127 Komorowski. Marie 48, 116 Luncsford, Kathy _ _ 32, 139 Miklusak, Greg 85, 139 Konsynski, Benn 55, 130 Luncsford, Michael 86, 87 Miko, Joseph 139 Konsynski, Burma _ 55, 92, 116 Lynch, Carol 135 Milakovic, MaryJo 30, 70 Kontol, Joyce _ _ _ ___ 30, 139 Lynk, Lee 30 Miles, Pamela 32, 140 Koonce, Michael . . 139 Lynn, Bruce 44, 55, 58, 63, 64 Miller, Charlene 63, 140 Kornaus, Beverly 134 73, 118 Miller, Dorian _ 71, 130 Kornaus, David 116 Lyons, Yvonne 31, 70, 118 Miller, Duane 73, 130 Korup, Karen 76, 139 Millies. Debra _ __ _ 140 Koslovsky, Nancy __ 31, 64, 116, 154 Mitchell, Kerry 75 Kottka, Joann 30, 139 w Mitchell, Lennette 73, 130 Kovach, Thomas _ 73, 74, 91, 139 Iv T Mitchell, Pamela 65, 140 Kowalski, Linda __ 31, 33, 56, 134 IV I Moffitt, Glen 91, 140 Kowanski, Daniel 116 Moffitt, Linda ___ __ 64, 119 Kozolowski, John ___ 20, 130 Moffitt. Peggy 31, 130 Kramer, Tom _ 87, 90, 134 Mabry, Adelene 52, 79, 130 Moll, Dave 85, 91, 140 Kremke, Charles 94, 117 Mabry, Dorothy 65 Monroe, Don 73 Kritsch, Dan 82, 94, 134 MacCartney. Judy 135 Moore, Archer 119 Krupa, Edith ___ 30, 73, 76, 139 Maciejewski, Judy _ . 118 Moore, Margaret 66 Krysa, Irene 130 Mack, Lance _ 15, 58, 65. 86, 89 Moore, Mike 56, 130 Kucek, Andy 74 117, 118 Moore, Oswaldo 119 Kulczyk, John 117 Macy, David 61, 135 Morison, Martin Gene 120 Kuntz, Patricia . _ __ 72 Macey, Gwendolyn _ 130 Morgan, Andrea 71, 119 Kurzvdym, Barbara 32, 63. 139 Maksay. Cynthia 33, 57, 118 Morgan, Jeanne 130 Kwolek, Jane 117 Malia, Jack 90, 135 Morgan, Mary ___ 31, 55, 70, 119 Malone, Merrill , 31, 135 Morris, Mvrna 66, 69, 119 Mamula, Rudy 85, 139 Mosley, Antonia 31, 70, 130 T Manley. Anne _ 130 Mosley, James 82 I j Mansell, Carol 118 Mote. Terry 130 J J Mantas, Angela 72. 118 Mrache, Diane 30, 56, 58, 76, Manzo, Mark 86, 87, 93 133, 13 Lackey, James 30, 36, 127 Mardis. Gwendolyn 31 Mucha, Diane 135 Lahners, Carolyn 76, 135 Mardis. Willie 85, 139 Mudd. Steve 94, 120 Lakavicus, Jennie — 130 Marisett. Lee Otis _ 30 Muenich, Carol 52, 58, 59, 64, 120 Lamb, Gregg 86, 91, 139 Marsh, David 94, 139 Mulhollan, Cleave 85, 131 Lamb, Timm _ 86, 130 Martin, Carla Sue 127 Munoz, Arturo 85, 94, 131 Lambros, John 59, 61, 65, 130 Martin, Harold 118 Murray, Tom 95, 131 Lambros, Rita 31, 56, 58, 59 Martin, John 93, 130 Murzyn, Anne 48, 130 70, 135 Martin, Larry _ _ 75, 118 Mustain, Tom 30 Lammering, J. Dean _ _ 56, 117 Martin, Phil _ 73, 85, 139 Myers, LeeAnne 131 Lammering, Randi 30, 66, 76, 139 Martin, Sandra 35 Myers, William 15, 20, 56, 57, ___ 130 Marynowski. Gerald 135 58, 120 Langel, Jeanne 68, 135 Masepohl, Joanne 32, 76, 135 Myron, Bruna 120 150 George Kingsley representing HERFF-JONES COMPANY Official jewelers for classes of 1967 and 1969 Remember . . . you’ll always do better at Hammond 165th and Columbia Munster Ridge Road and State Line Store hours: Both stores open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 151 PEPSICOLA ■X T Petrick, George 121 Roames. Rick 94. 131 p y Petrick. Pat 53, 66, 108, 121 Robinson. Edward 30. 89. 122 Petroski. Howard 74. 121 Robinson, Frances 135 Petska. Don 85. 91. 140 Robinson, Susan 135 Nagle. Robert 18 73 i?n Petty. Ed 30, 135 Rodda, Dean 135 Nagv. Mike 86 Pfeiffer. Norbert 131 Rodems. Dave 67, 86. 91. 137, 140 Nagy, Paul 32. 73, 37 135 Phillips. Brenda 63, 131 Rodgers. Wayne 86. 140 Namracaj, Cindv 120 Phillips. Joyce 131 Rodriquez. Grace 69. 122. 157 Neal. Kenneth 120 Phillips. Mike 121 Rodriquez. Jose 140 Neal, Shirley 31, 47. 69. 70. 120 Phillips. Pennv 30, 140 Rogan. Sallie 32 Nebel. Arnold 140 Pierson. Tern 7 140 Rogers. Dorothv 72. 122 Nebel, Bertha 21, 51. 68. 120 Pinkerton. Kirk 28. 56, 95 Rogers. Joe 75. 135 Nelson, Robert ar. go Pinter. Gabor 67. 121 Rohde, Brian 140 Netos. Nicholas 20. 31 70 71 Pittman. Lynda 31, 68, 73, 135 Romanak. Mark 74. 131 73 1 30 Pletka. John 140 Rooney, Linda 30, 72, 135 Neumaier. .Janis 72 120 Plyplatz. Tom 127 Roper. William 122 Newcomb. Donald 33 92 130 Plumb. Rodger 73, 82. 135 Rosenthal, Julie 73. 122 Newcomb. Kathie 33 63 1 40 Podkul. Charles 30. 131 Rosenthal. Robert 73. 131 Newton. Ravmond . 120 Pogach. Ken 67, 131 Ross, David 122. 154 Newton, Tom 32 94 1 35 Popa. Janet 46, 121 Rubick, Donna _ 131. 161 Nicksic, Joe 21 85 Popa. Vicki 135 Rubick. Janet 32. 135 Nondorf, Ed 35 91 140 Porter. Jim 62. 121 Rubright, Diane 31, 58, 135 Nondorm, Susan 76 140 Porter, Pat 69, 122 Ruckman. Edward _ _ _ 82 Norden, Nancy 62 1 40 Porter. Pennv 63. 140 Rudy, Linda 136 Norrts, Ann 68 1 20 Poteet. Karen 73, 135 Rudv, Mary 131 Nottoh. Jan 52 71 120 Potter, Amdrey 30, 131 Rudy. Robert 122 Nottoli. Susan 1 Potter, Jean 140 Runyan. Debbie 32, 68, 136 Novakowski. Richard 79 ion Pouch, Alan 88. 135 Rutz, Lawrence 33, 36. 122 Nowak. Cathy 47 120 Powers. Ken 33, 73, 131 Rubarczyk. Barbara 136 Nowak. Nancy 56 131 Pratt. Cindy 64, 140 Rubarczyk, Anna 140 Preda. Linda 33, 135 Press, Mayre 66. 135 Pritchett. Pat 135 Pruitt, Carey 140, 161 Q r Pruitt, Nancy 15. 38, 53, 59, O l 1 65, 73, 122 Purkev. Pamela 33, 73, 131 Pvplvpczak. Mike 135 Sabol. Robert 140 O’Brien, Donald 75, 120 Sabotta, Jane 55. 69. 122 O Bryan, Dennis 65. 135 Sabotta. Steve 140 O’Bryan. Terry 15. 21, 53, 75, 120 Safin, Jacqueline 140 Odom, Portia 135 ( Sagala, Frank 73. 131 Okichich. Joseph 32, 94, 135 l -y Salazar, David 75, 94, 140 Olszewski, Edward 131 X -i Salyer. Christie 38 Olszewski. Judy 140 Sample. Bill 140 Olszewski. Kathy 69, 72, 120 Ouash. Jean 63 Sanchez, Frances 140 Olszewski. Linda 73, 131 Quick. David 65, 74, 86. 94. 135 Sanchez, Gloria 136 Opach. Harriet 120 Sanders, Gerald 127 Orcutt, Craig 140 Sang, Kelly 18, 54. 55, 75, 122 Orr, John 135 Sarver, Alan 56, 123 Oswalt, Dale 35, 140 Sauder, Gary 13, 53, 56, 58. 123 Schafer, Tom 131 J Lv Schilling, Ancil 136 Schilling, Tim 123 T Schiltz, Leo 127 r Raab. George 61. 135 Schleizer. Bill 123 A Radbel, Diane 32. 63, 140 Schmal. Barbara __ 47, 55, 69, 72. 127 Radbel, Mike 56, 58, 122 Schmal. Chris 56, 94, 140 Ramos. Marie 127 Schmal. David 136 Palkovich. Ann 67, 76 Ramsev. Fred __ 35. 135 Schmidt. Michael 62 Packovich, David 67, 93, 131 Ramsev. Gieice _ 135 Schmidt, Ted 21. 41. 123 Panchisin, Linda 32, 135 Ramirez. Harry 46, 140 Schmueser, David 58, 86, 136 Paolucci. Patricia 66, 120 Rancifer. Rod 157 Schneider, Kim 32, 136 Papp, Dennis 52, 82, 94, 135 Rarick. Buenna 140 Schneider. Linda 123 Parker, Rod 82, 135 Rarick. Robert 30, 71. 65, 131 Schock, Mary Jo 56, 79, 131 Parker, Tom 135 Rash. JoseDh 73 Schoop, Dennis 58 Parrish, May 120 Raskoskv. Roger 135 Schreiber. June 131 Parrish, Sharon 31, 32 Rattay. Ruth 31, 58. 73. 135 Schreier, Agnes 123 Parsons, Carol 71, 131 Rebs. Nancv 56. 76. 140 S°hreier, Christine ___ 62 Patterson, Randall . 82, 83 Redden, Charlotte 13, 15, 58, 122 Schrum. Peter 8, 123 Patton, Arvada 58, 64, 120 Reed Jacnuelyn 56 Schu. John 12? Pazdur, Kathy 30, 131 Reeder, Roger 44, 57, 58, 131, 132 Scott. Georgia 31, 131 Pearman, Mark 135 Reeise, Susan 140 Scott. Jeff 34 Pearson, Corey 31, 73, 82, 83. 131 Reich. Susan __ 131 Sebenste, Wayne 123 Pearson, Marta __ 14, 31. 59, 61. Reid. Lessa 49. 140 Seddelmeyer, John _ 14, 15, 21, 41, 55. 70, 120 Reid. Lolita 140 57, 59, 61, 123 Peck, Nickki 27 Rendel, James 58, 122 Shakes. Chuck 94. 136 Perez, Christine 140 Reyes. Olivia 135 Shaw. Mona 32, 131, 140 Perez, Mike 121 Reynolds. Patrice 32. 131 Shaw. Sandy 123 Perkins, Bill _ _ 121 Rhyne, Don 31, 70, 131 Sherrv, Judy 30, 140 Perkins, Lynda 135 Rhyne, Faye 30, 140 Shields. Bruce 123 Perry, Vaughn 121 Rhvne. Ron 131 Short, Robert 30. 136 Peschke, Art 121 Rich. Allen 122 Shoup, Dennis 93, 136 Peschke. Candice 140 Richardson. Irving 135 Shulruff. Danny 13, 18. 56, 58, 123 Pesta, John - 121 Ricks, Rosie _ _ 140 Sibert, Gary 136 Peters, Greg 34, 127 Riley. Phyllis 122 Sienkiewicz, Jon 94. 136 Peters, Linda 131 Rittenhouse, Jim _ _ 122 Sikora, Ted 136 153 Whatever the occasion Hammond Floral has flower arrangements to suit your needs 7048 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 1-3490 Sherry Smith. Jane Jasionek For The Best Town and Country Women’s Apparel Nancy Koslovsky. David Ross For that special dance, get your formal wear at Dunhill’s Woodmar Shopping Center Tl 4-1185 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Tl 4-5489 154 Sims, Rudolph Szany, Richard 86 Walker, Denise 76, 141 Sinclair, Susan 131 Szanyi, Russell 136 Walker, Pat 46, 69, 125 Singer, Barbara 31, 52, 71, 131 Surowiec. Paul 140 Wallar. David 125 Singer, Tom 136 Wallgren, Jim 125 Singleton, Palmer - 92, 136 Wallgren. Sue 31, 52, 132 Singleton, Sarah 20, 57, 58, 59, 61, Wallgren, Tom 141 65, 123 nr Wallish, Jeff 53, 59. 52, 132 Skirp, Mary 123 i Walucka, Stanley 94 Slaney, Gave 140 Wandrey, Kathy 56, 72, 125 Slipcheck, Wendy 31 Warme, Barbara 57, 73, 136 Slonaker. Gloria 71, 76, 131 Taliefero. Mike 82 Warner, Diane 49, 76, 141 Slupski, Michelle 62 Tapper, Carolyn 33, 141 Warntz, Bill 125 Smith, Carolyn 27 Tatum, Roger 125 Waters, Candi 53, 66, 125 Smith, Elvy 136 Tauber, Simeon 14, 32, 53, 54, 59, Weaver, Jerry 30, 65, 94, 125 Smith, Gentry 123, 157 67, 125 Weeks, Carie 46, 126 Smith, George _ 124, 136 Taylor, Paula 136 Weeks, William 141 Smith, Guy 30, 56, 58, 136 Taylor, Sterling 136 Weems, Diane 31, 132 Smith, Jim 94, 131 Taylor, Terry 136 Wehrmann, Don 132 Smith, Judith 30, 68. 136 Terry, Sue 31, 57, 58, 65, 79, 131 Weis, Becky 30, 65, 73, 126, 141 Smith, Karen 124 Tharp, Martin 30, 136 Weis, Christine 31 Smith, Kathie . 131 Tharp, Norma 32, 71, 141 Weiss, Mike 141 Smith. Larrv 85, 94, 140 Thomas, Mary 125 West, Carolyn 71, 126 Smith, Michael 30, 59, 61, 71, 131 Thomas, Virginia 141 West, Darlene 30, 136 Smith, Pamela 124 1 nomas, Wendy 66, 141 Wheeler. Barry 92, 132 Smith, Phil 131 Thompson, Emma Jean 131 Whiston, Robert 73, 126 Smith, Rick 86, 140 Thompson, Richard 65, 131 White, Tom 126 Smith. Ronald 30, 86, 87, 136 Thon, Sandi 31, 69, 131 Whitfield, Steve 136 Smith, Rose 131 Thorton, Latonia 30 Whitlock, Patti 76, 136 Smith, Sherlvn 69, 131 Tieman, Trudy 31, 42, 125 Wiech, Douglas 126 Smith. Mark 131 Tite, Dexter 91, 141 Wilbert. Cordelia 69, 126 Smith, Sherrv R. 61, 131 Tite, Linda 136 Wilder, Janice 31, 58, 64, 73, 126 Smith, Sherry L. 53, 59, 71, 73, Tolley, Donald 125 Wiley, Howard 85 131, 154 Topper, Linda 136 Wiley, Robert 85, 91, 141 Smith, William 89 Tramm, Connie 30, 136 Wilhite, Ruth 73 Smyth, Shelley 140 Truhn, Bradford 82, 136 Wilkinson, Deborah 31, 55, 126 Soderquist, David 67, 73, 131 Tuck, Peggy 14, 65, 125 Wilkinson, Rick 30 71 Sorenson, Linda 32, 58, 65, 136 Tuemler, Paula 31, 32, 54, 59, 125 Williams. April 63, 76, 141 Spain, Peggy 52, 00, 64, 73, 131 Turner, Cindy 131 Williams, Bill 136 Span, Erma 140 Turner, Glenda 32, 131 Williams, Emma 141 Span, Samuel 86 Turner, Lorraine 136 Williams, Godfrey 30, 136 Sparks, Rudy 90 Tuttle, Ken 30, 63, 71, 141 Williams, Mandv 132 Speaks, Keith 75. 91, 136 Tweedle, Abby 55, 63, 131 Williams, Norma 66 Specker, Helen 124 Twilla, Carl 127 Williams, Robert 63, 141 Specker, Nancy 140 Twomey, Sue 52, 55, 59, 61, 62, 131 Williams, Roberta 136 Spencer, Elaine 30, 136 Tyler, Chris 30 Williamson, Vickie 56, 72, 136 Spencer, Marlene 140 Tyner, Jan 62, 125 Willis, Steve 86, 132 Spivack, Dara 13 14 31, 58, 59, Tyrone, Beowulf 21 Wilson, Barbara 141 71, 124 Wilson, Janet 136 Spoljoric, Carl 82, 136 Winebrenner, Kathy 14, 31, 58, 126 Spolnik, Ken 74, 131 Winfield, Janice 72, 126 Spoolstra, Linda 58, 124 Wisniewski, Jim 66 Stadnik, John . . 140 V Wolf, Carol _ _ 31, 43, 70, 132 Stadnik, Michael 33, 140 Wolucka, Stan 82 Stafford, Linda 53, 57, 64, 73, 124 Wong, Choi 57, 94, 136 Stanford, Doug 131 Valavanis, Spero 33, 141 Wooland, Larry 22, 33, 58, 126 Stanford, Rick 82, 90, 136 Vancso, Cathy - 59, 3, 131, 132 Woomer, Kathy 132 Stanutz, Don 131 VanDyke, Charles 30, 65, 73, 131 Wright, Barry 90 Stark, Randy 63, 140 Vantil, Linda 55, 73, 136 Wright, James 71, 73, 132 Stegall, Lorenzo 82, 83 Vargas, Frank 85, 141 Wright, Ken 31, 126 Steinmetz, Ina _ 18, 31, 55, 64, 70, 124 Vargas, Susan 30, 125 Wright, Randy . 21, 30, 49 Stephenson, Cindy 124 Vargo, James - 141 Wynn, Bruce 141 Stern, Nancy 30, 140 Vaughn, Pat 125 Wyrozumski, Donna 141 Stevens, Susan _ 140 Veith, Pat 79, 131 Stickley, Robert 52, 74, 131 Vellner, Linda 136 Stillson, Sue 58, 69, 124 Vergin, Debra 6b, 76, 141 Stone, Linda 30, 32, 136 Vezmar, David 58, 61, 131 V Storey, Tim 124 Vezmar, Rudy 31, 70, 73, 74, 131 I Storey, Elizabeth 136 Vick, Greg 131 Storey, Terry 131 Vickery, Sharon 136 Storey, Virginia 31, 68, 124 Vinson, Jane 71, 73, 132 Yards, Richard 136 Stover, Becky _ _ 140 Vezmar, Rudy 70, 73, 74, 131 Yarovsky, Christine _ 52, 55, 65, 67, 132 Stover, Merry 33, 71, 131 Visnyak, Joe 43, 82, 83, 132 Yercine, Cheryl 136, 141 Strauch, Don . 124 Vrane, Gene 82, 132 Stringer, Rayfield . 30, 89 Sturges, Frank 124 n Sullivan, Robert . . 124 T T T 7 Sutliff, Pamela 69, 72, 124 J i Suarez, Robert 140 V ' 1 Swan, Rick . . . 141 Swanson, Lavern 141 Zachau, Douglas 136 Sweeney, Patrick 131 Wagenblast, Deborah _ 31 Zafran, Michael 31, 65 70 73 132 Sweitzer, Dorothy 31, 52, 70, 71 Wagner, Bonnie 33, 71, 132 Zalewski, Zane 36 126 Swick, Bill 31, 70, 82, 85, 131 Wagner, Dennis 33, 85, 141 Zellers, John 126 Swing, Debbie _ 69, 72, 124 Wagner, Ray 136 Zemaitis, Kathi 141 Synko, Nick 131 Waite, Stu 56, 58, 82, 132 Zenos, Kathy 30, 66 141 Szabo, Donald 52, 124 Wake, Kathy 31, 44, 132 Zenos, Peter 73 Szany, Cecelia 30, 125 Walker, Alice 141 Zisoff, Mike 132 155 Rothschild Downtown Hammond Woodmar Shopping Center Indiana Harbor Harvey, Illinois where the ‘ smart gals 1 ' prefer to shop Congratulations to the class of 1967 The Honorable Edward C. Dowling Mayor of Hammond A MESSAGE TO FRIENDS IT HAS BEEN A REAL PRIVILEGE TO WORK WITH YOUR FINE CLASS. YOU HAVE CHOSEN A MAGNIFICENT CLASS RING. WEAR IT PROUDLY AND TREASURE ITS MEMORIES AND MESSAGE OF ACHIEVEMENT GOOD LUCK! Jim Bell 1912 Monrovia L.B. Michigan City, Indiana MASSACHUSETTS Booster Club built this press box at HHS football field. Wildcats have winning ways Adult Booster Club President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Membership Jay Steinmetz Art Boyajian ErmeH Fischer John Sullivan Rex Steinmetz Promotion Grace Mack 156 Jean McFadden Grace Rodriquez Clothing, appliances, toys — Minas has them all Downtown Hammond River Oaks For fine men’s clothing, shop at jack Fox and Sons 52 I 9 Hohman Ave. WE 3-6400 Gentry Smith John Gibbs. Rod Rancifer Funeral and wedding designs, house plants, corsages, cut flowers Oppenhuis Flower House John and Dolores Leisge 6604 Jackson Ave. WE 2-1799 Marcia Frisk Sharon Koliada After the game, join the gang for pizza at House of Pizza 7008 Indianapolis Blvd. Tl 4-6065 Kathryn Lovely. Laurie McCay. Lynette Fisher. Tim Mehan, Linda Cort 157 Residential Commercial Industrial Insured-Union SINCE 1886 Consumers Roofing co H.R. GLUTH SONS WE. 2 3304 Main Office and Warehouse 2323-l65th Street Hammond, Indiana Tar and gravel roofs Aluminum siding Asphalt shingle roofs Siding materials Damp-proofing Water-proofing Insulation — blown- in Built-up roofs Caulking Roofing materials Free estimates AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack- age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoiand 158 Crowd cheers team to victory at EC Washington basketball game AMOUR BEAUTY SALON CARSON PIRIE SCOTT 6250 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Shopping Center A W ROOT BEER WONDER BREAD 7206 Calumet Avenue Hammond’s Hometown Bakery BEAUTI-CRAFT COUSIN S JEWELERS 534 Conkey Street 5133 Hohman Avenue BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT PAUL T. DUNCANSON 7430- Indianapolis Boulevard for councilman-at-large CALUMET BOWL FEHRINC SON PRINTER 5851 Calumet Avenue 7336 Calumet Avenue Concert Choir performs at Easter auditorium session. Hammond Yellow Cab 5108 Hohman Avenue Suellyn Hetrick Editor-in-chief Paula Tuemler Business manager Co. Jane Jasionek Copy editor Becky Hutton Layout editor For an evening of enjoyment, bowl at Munster Lanes 8000 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana David E. Cole, proprietor TE 6-9161 Hammond Auto License Bureau 6710 Calumet Avenue Hours - 9 am -5 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 9 am -12 n on Wednesday Examinations - 9 am-4 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 9 am- 12 noon Wednesday 160 Weather permitting Dick Levin Cheryl Kirsch Build with quality Vic Kirsch Construction Company More people buy food packages bearing the Borden name than any other brand in the world Donna Rubick Carey Pruitt 161 Achieving greatness through . . . . . . guidance determination . . . 162 Greatness. . . in working with old and new friends, cramming 18 months of work into eight and creating a good memory-history-reference book. Countless memories filled the hectic months in the new journal- ism room 18 . . . Miss Richter’s pica ruler and untold jokes . . . my house on Sunday . . . lost triangles and wheels . . . reams of copy . . . picaS . . . missing ID’s . . . old carbon . . . activity-less clubs . . . unmet deadlines . . . meeting final deadline . . . I’ll bring the copy tomorrow . . . Hildegard, who? . . . You mean we don’t have pix for? . . . cover battle . . . use another crowd shot . . . how do you spell? . . . not that kleenex! . . . fake it . . . planning . . . can’t it be 37? . . . we’re missing a permanent admit . . . the walls are paper thin! . . . impertinent ... it would be un- productive . . . our great store- house of knowledge. Nine hundred copies of this rec- ord of the year’s events were print- ed on 100 lb. enamel coated paper with 8 9 Baskerville for cutlines, 10 12 Schoolbook for body copy and 30 pt. Schoolbook headlines. What next?’’ ask sponsor Miss Judy Richter and editor in-chief Suellyn Hetrick as the Dunes staff works during sixth hour Journalism III class Editor-in-chief Suellyn Hetrick Copy editor Jane Jasionek Layout editor Becky Hutton Photography editors Terri Conley, Lynette Fisher Business editor Paula Tuemler Assistant business manager Hannah Facen Photographer Simeon Tauber Student life editor Tom Connolly Academics editor Nancy Burt Organizations editor Sue Hampton Athletics editor Kelly Sang Senior editors Ina Steinmetz, Burma Konsynski Faculty editors p eg gy Spain, Christine Yarovsky Underclass editor J an Nottoli Sponsor Miss Judy Richter Bookkeeper Mr. Robert Dunham Printer Delaney Printing Co. Photographer Harry Dudzik of Bodie Studios We wish to thank all Dunes agents, ID takers, copy writers and buyers. 164