Munster High School - Paragon Yearbook (Munster, IN)

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Student Assistants Cadet teacher Kay Earl shows Spanish film strip. Volunteer Sandy Reinbacher takes gift to patient. Kathy Klage aids in selecting the ideal coat. 10 Shirley Teliga and Neddie Becieh are kept busy by bookstore customers.

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ocial Activities Keeps Calendarsand Schedules Filled And away he goes! Mustang Bob Stout starts the game off with enthusi- asm and high hopes for victory. Maybe it’s standing with someone special, exchanging a few hurried words between classes. Perhaps it might be a quiet night at home around the fireplace. It might take place at a dance, with a rainbow of pastel dresses, sparkling eyes, glowing faces, and enchanting music. Possibly it’s at a game, cheering with all your heart as the team takes the floor or yelling hoarsely at the Homecoming bonfire despite the rain. Or it is sitting in the Civic Center surrounded by hundreds of your classmates, comprising a noisy and spirited cheering block with but one hope in mind: WIN! Wherever it is, whatever the oc- casion, social times are a gay and carefree part of school life, a way of expressing the joy of being young, alive, and part OF OUR DOMAIN. We won’t be beat! roars the Munster cheering block during sectional competition against Hammond High. The game was the first between the tw o schools and the Mustangs tamed the Wildcats by an 83 — 67 score. STUDENT LIFE 9

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Play Active Role in Aiding School and Community Physical education student leaders Marta Salisbury and Bonnie Wilson check the day ' s agenda with instructor Mrs. Betty Shakes. Checking at- tendance, managing equipment, and aiding with conducting classes are a few of the services performed by the assistants. They ' re everywhere . . . conjugat- ing Spanish verbs and operating the language laboratory, doing jumping jacks in the fieldhouse, working in the office, taking charge of the book- store, or helping in the audio-visual department by completing a variety of projects. All these are accomplished through the versatility of student assistants at Munster High where the satisfac- tion of serving someone else and the pride and accomplishment of a job well done reap personal rewards. Service also goes beyond our do- main, as Munster teens work through hospital programs and other civic groups. Skills and assistance are demonstrated by the numerous stu- dents who are employed and meet the challenge of working at a job. Aiding others and deriving con- tentment from this assistance helps the individual expand and grow, preparing for tomorrow while still WITHIN OUR DOMAIN. Dave Crockett and Mark Cane, both members of the Lettermen s Club, prepare to aid the Booster Club bv selling tickets to the Notre Dame- Faculty game STUDENT LIFE II