Chesterton High School - Singing Sands Yearbook (Chesterton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

i ' . ! , ' - : 0:iP- n: ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBHABV 3 1833 817 07 GENEALOGY 977.202 C 2CHS, 1960 ' f - -X 1 yy w Chesterton High School Chesterton, Indiana 1959-60 Present Opportunities for Growth The 1959-60 school year was the year of many changes made to prepare us for the opportunities of tomorrow. These oppo rtunities will demand more specialization than ever before. Chesterton High School is meeting this chal- lenge through revisions and additions to the curriculum, as well as to its physical plant. I960 again found CHS growing as our classes surpassed the 650 enrollment mark. Two junior-high classes and about 50 teachers completed our population as we all worked to- gether to attain our goal, to strengthen our friendships, and to meet the ever-changing challenges in our daily lives. Plans to Erect Gym Climax ConstrucHon Is coming along well on the new Goldsborough Memorial Gymnasium. We soon became involved in a world of great investi- gations, including mechanical skills, liberal arts, special talents, and research courses. Changing with the needs of the students, the curriculum at CHS underwent exten- sive revision and addition during the 1959-60 school year. Offered for the first time were courses in German, so- ciology, psychology, and zoology. Discovering new de- velopments and forming new ideals, we studied hard to keep our scholastic standings. Education was carried on further outside the class- room. Through the maze of extra-curricular activities we learned to get along with other people, to shoulder some responsibility, and to develop character in ourselves. Par- ticipating in these activities was only half the fun; the other half was in planning and working on them. Growing, growing . . . Chesterton ' s school, business district, and residential areas, including at least four new subdivisions, are expanding at a tremendous pace. The new structures at CHS represent materialistic progress toward a better education. They provide situations for the development of the varied interests of the students. Never again in our lives will such opportunities exist. We must use them to our fullest abilities. Growing, growing . . . Chesterton is accepting the challenge of the new era. Athletic programs brought in unlimited opportunities for developing special abilities in sports. Football was again played at CHS after a lapse of about 30 years. Although the team did not play a regular schedule, the boys concentrated on the fundamentals to prepare them for regular play next year. Years of Anticipation Top right and middle: Chesterton is expanding rapidly with its many new subdivisions. Bot+onn: The new First Nazarene Church is an example of how Chesterton is growing spiritually as well as materialis- tically. Students Manage the First-Aid Room The nursettes work hard preparing the first-aid room for future use. Sharon Bunnell was the first to at- tend classes by telephone. Ann McDougal puts her training to use by making a patient com- fortable. The new first-aid room Is another -first at CHS that offers opportunities to grow. The nursettes, in charge of the room, are extremely fortunate in that they are offered varied experiences and opportunities to serve others. Chesterton hiigh was one of the first schools to offer bed-side teaching through telephone contact from school to home for those pupils unable to attend class regularly. Sharon Bunnell was the first student to take advantage of this service when she was confined to her home due to rheumatic fever. Left: Dancing was offered as a noon-time activity to both junior- and senior-high students. Stud«ntt anter ichool to begin th« daily routine. Pupils admire a new trophy. Table of Contents Page Classes .- - - 9 Activities --- 27 Favorites 39 People - - - 53 Organizations .-- 109 Athletics ____. - -145 Advertising 159 Studies Offer Opportui ies to Grow Mentally Scheduled Scramble Starts the School Daze Frustration of a few students over schedule changes is not uncommon on Orientation Day. Coming to the rescue of Carolyn Wycoff and Joan Blickenstaff, is our principal, Mr. George Kriviskey, with his expert guidance and patience. Before the day is over, Mr. Kriviskey will help many students to solve their individual problems. 10 Left: Schedule problems mean student problems. Pupils fill the  halls as the first day of school brings them together after the summer vacation. Changing schedules, purchasing books, greeting old friends, and making new friends are all part of the hectic day which we term as Orientation Day. Each class has its own specific day to register in order to limit confusion; but when the day comes to find those classes, confusion reigns supreme. Filling out cards, choosing locker partners, and hoping to obtain certain teachers are typical concerns of every- one from freshman to senior. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Grismer, Dean of Boys, counsel students in subjects offered and in course variations. Their suggestions, time and patience help many students. Also, an important job of the deans is to exolain school policies and rules. To acquaint students with their courses and teachers is the purpose of Orientation Day. Students receive schedule cards and then visit each of their classes as if it were a regular school day. By this_ procedure students prepare for a new school year. Weighted down with books, and looking forward to another oar, these pupils arrive for the first day. Left: Doug Moir, Webster Burton. Allen Ramey. and Mark Popovich patiently wait their turn to seek schedule changes. II English Is the Lifeblood of an Education Four years of regular English as well as three years of special English are offered to the ChlS students. Stu- dents are admitted to the special English classes when a reading survey test Indicates that the student needs further individual and specialized instruction. This course Is designed to Innprove reading accuracy and speed; to teach phonics, spelling, simple basic grammar; to Improve oral and written work, and to enable the student to find and to use library materials. Grammar, written composition, spelling, and outside reading are emphasized in the English composition classes. The reading In the literature classes Includes short stories, plays, poetry, essays, and novels. American literature receives a special emphasis In the junior year. Speech classes give the senior student a vivid under- standing of conversational speech and principles of public speaking so the student may better express him- self. Records and tape recordings stress finer points of speech making and use of the voice. English literature is also studied during the senior year. In addition, special reports are made by the students to gain skill In research, compiling Information, and organization. The aim of the English department — Miss Kuehnle, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Meadows, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Rebber, Mr. Lawson, and Mr. Ambler — Is to teach ChlS students to express themselves easily and to understand what has already been expressed by others. Tom Smith and George Hass, juniors, discover how they sound to others by experimenting with the tape recorder used by the English Department. After careful preparation. Susan Davis demonstrates the proper Her facial expressions and use of gestures help in expressing procedure of delivering a speech as Dianne Jeffrey observes. herself successfully to her audience. Susan uses correct posture in standing In a comfortable position. 12 Clad in togas swiped from the linen closet, and studying Roman works of art are Paulette Johnson. Anita Sims, Anita Hine, and Linda French. Oh! Senorita! says Erik Peterson as he bargains with Delia Reilly and Pat Flynn, trying his best to sell them the gaily- decorated skirt. Foreign Languages Lend to Understanding Irregular verbs, past participles, and genders bring forth an interest in foreign languages in many CHS students. Miss Cauffman, Mrs. Snnith, and Mr. Clifford share the responsibility of teaching three foreign lan- guages. Miss Cauffman teaches Latin, Spanish, and German; Mrs. Smith, Latin; and Mr. Clifford, Spanish. This year, German v as offered for the first time. The purpose of this course is to acquaint pupils with the life, customs, history, and ideals of the German people through understanding of the German language. Two years of Spanish are offered to students who are interested in this language. In first-year Spanish, students learn the fundamentals of Spanish grammar and composition through the everyday assignments, translations, and conversations. The second year of Spanish is spent in increasing the pupil ' s vocabulary and furthering his cultural background. For those pupils interested in a fundamental lan- guage, CHS offers a two-year Latin program. First- year Latin includes principal grammar points, pronun- ciation, and word derivatives that are brought forth through the translations of various stories of Roman life and mythology. In translating stories, pupils not only learn their Latin, but they are able to obtain a better understanding of early civilizations and their influence on our civilization today. Latin also gives the pupils a good background in the English language and makes for a better understanding of elements of our own language. Second-year Latin is a continuation of the vocabulary and grammar of the first year plus translation of the more prominent poems and essays. Marsha Murawski. George Hass, Bonnie Dillon, Pat Connolly, and Judy BielawskI say that the Schnitielbank Is an easy and Interesting way to learn German. 13 while Jim Robertson observes the amoeba through a micro- scope. Barbara Pfeiffer attempts to draw it on a piece of paper. The science department Includes classes in biology, chennistry, physics, physical science, and zoology. Head- ing the science department are Mr. Janowsky, Mr. Mil- ler, Mr. Knarr, and Mr. Wiens. Science is a broad field where youth meets ideas of the past and presses against future discoveries. Zoology is a new course in the CHS science depart- ment. Being an advanced course for those pupils with a definite interest in biology, zoology places emphasis upon the basic principles of animal biology. The one-year program of biology offers a compre- hensive background for further study in this field. It gives a general understanding of the life processes through the basic study of plants, animals, and princi- ples of life. In chemistry, formation of elements and compounds and general properties of matter arouse interest for experiments. Numerical problems with proportions in- troduce another phase in the field of chemistry. Increased emphasis in today ' s world upon technology and advances of science results in a great demand for persons trained in physics. Meeting the demand, a physics class offers opportunity to interested pupils. The content of the physical sciences promotes under- standing of, and intelligent association with, the physi- cal forms of environment. Science, Math Answer the Educational Chal Left: Lawrence Weaver and Dick Shooter put their book learn- ing knowledge to work as they perform the dissection of a frog. Below: Carefully observing their chemistry experiment, John Johnson. Fran Howes, Bob Peterson and Petra Manning hope for good results. 14 By drawing angle bisectors, Andy Carter demonstrates the diagram in the proving of a theorem in his plane geometry class. The ability to use a slide rule is an asset most math pupils would like to have. Here, Mike Anton and Ray Carmody put their ability to good use. lenges of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow From simple equations of general mathematics to the advanced course of trigonometry, students have a wide choice from the vast curriculum offered at CHS. General mathematics introduces the pupil to ratios and proportions, graphing, scale drav ing, and equa- tions. It stimulates an interest for furthering one ' s edu- cation in this field. Signed numbers, as well as linear and quadratic equa- tions, are everyday problems to pupils in Algebra I and II. Plane geometry offers constructions, formal proofs, and indirect analyses. Advanced use of formulas, factoring, and logarithms compose Algebra III. Imagination is an essential in solid geometry, an advanced course in which one must visualize geometric figures in three dimensions. A semester of College algebra and a semester of trigonometry complete the field of mathematics as far as high school is concerned. These advanced courses introduce the finer points of mathematics such as per- mutations, probabilities, determinates, and principles of analytic geometry. Mrs. Sink, Mrs. Wieland, Miss Moseley, Miss Adams, and Mr. Janowsky instruct students in these various math courses. Through these courses, students gain a mathematical background for their future careers in college or in the business world. Right: Graphing is brought forth in the iunior-year math pro- gram. Carefully studying the graph of an equation. Terri Fursf finds her answers to be correct. 15 Practice Trains the Youth of Today to Become General business includes a study Babcock is explaining the procedure. af check forms. Chucit Sondra Cline receives practical experience by working with the dictaphone in office practice class. Swift typists, speedy stenographers, bookkeepers, and general business students are trained to a point of high efficiency in our business departnnent. Business teachers, Mrs. Callis, Mrs. Datlsmari, Mrs. Gaston, and Mrs. Milholland, teach a wide variety of commercial subjects— shorthand, typing, transcription, office practice, bookkeeping, general business, business principles and management, and business law. The clicking of typewriter keys along with the flash- ing of a pen across a stenographer ' s page characterize a business major in action. In typing classes st jdents do basic problems in centering, arrangement, letter writing, erasing and carbon technique, direct dictation, simple tabulation, and composition. Typing instructors stress both speed and accuracy. In these commercial subjects, students learn how to conduct their own personal business wisely. Actual book- keeping and secretarial work through the use of practice sets teach students to record business transactions, to keep accounts and ledgers, financial statements, and summaries of fiscal periods. Special projects are included In these courses. In busi- ness principles and management, a student may ac- tually set up a fictional business. Business leaders dis- cuss with students the advantages and opportunities- of the business world. When a student completes the commercial courses of Chesterton High School, he is ready to become an asset to any business organization. Left: Janet Bergquist and Diane Yagelsiti connplete their week- ly job assignment in office practice by nnaking use of the adding machines. 16 Leaders of the Business World Tomorrow With their entire concentrating power focused on the simultaneous development of speed and accuracy, these first-year typing pupils work on their assignments to the best of their abilities. Above: George Ekstrom concentrates on the copy in his book while taking a timed writing in beginning typing. Left: Standard office equipment makes learning experience profitable and realistic. Terry Ryan files her assignments for easy reference. 17 Lessons From Past Prepare Students for Future John Andershock, Terry Olson, and Angle Kamaski take ad- Dick Olsen and Susan Lobslger study the contents of a hls- vantage of their democratic privilege by voting in the Student torical book while their instructor, Mr. Mullin, prepares a quiz. Council elections. 1 .M I r I .  I I r.3 The social studies program at Chesterton hHigh School includes courses in world history, world geog- raphy, United States history, sociology, civics, and economics. Sociology, added to the social studies curriculum this year, gives data pertinent to economic institutions, education, family life, government, religion, population, crime, and delinquency. The first semester of the one-year geography course is spent in studying the geography of the world; and the second, in studying Indiana history, geography, and government. A semester of civics and a semester of economics teach CHS seniors the importance of good citizenship; these courses give information that may be us ed to solve present-day economic problems. Mr. Grismer, Mr. Hall, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Rebber, and Mr. D. Nelson are instructors in our social studies department. Left: In preparation for a test, Meridith Greene does sonne research work fronn the map contents. 18 Mr. Banary and Mr. Knarr instruct students in health and safety rules and on the subject of drugs and narcot- ics. The bad effects of alcohol, drugs, and narcotics are stressed; and the students are made aware of the importance of health care. The objectives of the course are to teach safety in the home, school, and recreation centers and to acquaint the students with important knowledge concerning physical and mental health. Students are urged to be especially mindful of their own health and safety and to take an interest in the welfare of others. The person who has learned the simple principles of health habits is well prepared to play the game of life. These courses are supplemented by various extra proj- ects which serve as added incentives. In addition, film- strips enable the students to understand health prob- lems more fully and to gain added information pertinent to health and safety standards. Mr. Knarr explains the different sections of the lungs of an animal to Roscoe Wright and Gordon Tharp in a health and safety class. Health Teaches the Importance of a Sound Body All the body functions are studied in health classes. A chart about digestion helps Terry Olson to describe with more details the digestion process to her classmates. 19 Home economics students learn about clothes styling and coloring in sewing classes. Here, Jacqueline Perez works on one of her projects. Tomorrow ' s homemalcers train in- the department of home economics under the direction of Mrs. Bames- berger and Mrs. Weimer. Planning food requirements of the family and serving meals are part of learning to become an efficient cook. A student learns to make apparel for the high-school girl and to solve clothing problems in the sewing classes. The girls become acquainted with the concerns and needs of rearing a family by studying health and home nursing, care and guidance of children, housing the family, consumer buying, and child-welfare problems. For those interested in a career in home economics, time is spent during the senior year in studying the op- portunities of this area. The aroma of delicious food leads one straight to the kitchen of the home economics department where the girls prepare food with that certain flavor. The hum of sewing machines and the clipping of scis- sors can be heard in the sewing rooms where girls are busy working over an array of various materials while fashioning their latest creations. The girls display their finished garments at an annual style show. When a girl has majored In home economics at ChHS, she is ready to begin a career in this field. CHS Students Advance in the Practical Arts Applying the knowledge gained In the cooking classes. Betty Georgine Codd helps Nina Rhode by pinning in a hem line Summers prepares the ingredients for her recipe. for her. Sewing pupils cooperate on those tasks that require assistance. 20 In a freshman shop class, Jim Williams makes use of a power saw. while Con McCoole, in the background, works on one of his projects. Jim Anderson. Mark Popovich, Andy Carter, Bob Peterson, and Jerry Weltzin take their time in preparing their drawings to get each measurement exact. in Preparation for Their Future Lives Heading our industrial arts departnnent are Mr. Noel, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Knauber, who prepare the boys to become future carpenters, architects, draftsmen, or engineers. Students are trained from elementary manual wood- work to advanced woodwork. Many useful pieces of furniture such as tables, bookcases, cedar chests, jewelry boxes, and lamps are proudly displayed by these boys. Lettering, sketching, working with and developing pictorial drawings, and architectural drawing give each beginner a broad but very informative view of the field of mechanical drawing. The more advanced mechanical drawing students study advanced assembly and detailed drawing, design, cams and gears, cost estimates, build- ing materials, and advanced architectural drawing. The mechanical drawing student is prepared to make a scale drawing of almost anything- — a house, a school, or even a big industrial plant. Saws buzzing, hammers clanking, drills humming, and many boys busy at work characterize the shop classes. Daily they work to complete their projects and to in- crease their knowledge and skill in the field of industrial arts. The students are taught how to become safe and competent workers through their class instruction. The skyscrapers, modern buildings, and equipment tomorrow will be the result of knowledge and training gained through industrial arts courses such as ours. As Dale Clouse and Dave Porter receive instructions from Mr. Knauber, Jim Stant endeavors to plane a board. 21 Gym Provides Recreation and Develops Skills Tense moments are frequent as boys take part in volley- ball games. Physical education is that phase of the whole process of education which is concerned with vigorous muscular activities, related responses, and with the nnodification of the individual resultant from these responses. A student is required to have four semesters of physical education before he can be graduated from Chesterton High School. Miss Gross is in charge of the girls ' gym classes; Mr. Milholland, the boys ' gym classes. There are several objectives to be developed in physical education classes — a general quality of co- ordination, desirable health habits, good citizenship, and a love of wholesome play and recreation. This year, Mr. Banary introduced a modified form of football, called tag, into the boys ' gym classes. Next year, the more complicated form may be offered as a regular high-school sport along with volleyball, basketball, field hockey, kickball, baseball, and tumbling. Besides participating in these sports, students must pass skill and written tests each six weeks. Girls ' gym classes participate In outdoor activities during the spring and fall. Cheryl Fornshell. Linda Boi, Marylou Putchaven, and Ann Pearson batfle over the ball on the soccer field. 22 Driving Stresses Good Attitude and Techniques Mr. Koseike adds his comments as Judy Weidman makes a first attempt at parallel parking. Cynthia Edquist, riding in the back seat, takes note of what is happening, for she will be the next driver. From recent statistics, it has been determined that young people cause one-fourth of the automobile ac- cidents. To combat these statistics, our high school offers driver training to future motorists. Mr. Koseike, the driver training instructor, tries to instill an awareness of the hazards which the student will encounter as a pedestrian and a driver. The purpose of the course is to teach students the attitudes and skills necessary to become safe, com- petent drivers. The first six weeks of this one-semester course are spent in getting acquainted with the car and in study- ing the hand manual. This is an essential factor to stimulate the pupils to think about, and then perform, the proper maneuvers to become a safe driver. For the remainder of the semester, the class is divided into small groups, each group driving at least once a week. New to the pupils this year, the automatic transmission makes the task of driving a much less complicated one. Right: Paul Obrecht, Sharon Ware, and Mr. Koseike enter the car for a period of driving when pupils learn to drive from actual experience. 23 Sitting in natural surroundings, Jim Welmer creates on his Art pupils worit with a wide variety of materials. Beth Olson, paper with a brush what he feels and imagines. Robert Given, and Milte Brennan compare differences in their drawings. Art and Music Encourage Talent and Mr. Warye works with the art students to help them acquire training in this laboratory course which involves drawing, painting, modeling, and choosing color schemes. While studying art appreciation and projects, students become familiar with artists and their works. The first of the projects this year involved the use of tempera, a relatively thick poster paint. Other proj- ects include Christmas hallway decorations, ceramic work, block printing, and silk screening. The members of the mixed chorus endeavor to grow in the appreciation and enjoyment of choral composi- tions. The mixed chorus as well as the forty members of the senior chorus are under the direction of Miss Welch. Projects of the year include convocations and concerts for the general public and high-school pupils. The band schedule includes concerts throughout the year, a state contest in February, graduation exercises, and parade appearances. Mr. Kelly directs the band and has led them in several performances on the band- stand in Railroad Park. Majorettes add sparkle to the marching musicians, and color as a pom-pom squad at basketball games. Left: While Pam Gland makes use of the paper cutter in art class, Denny Varner puts himself to work picking up the scrap papers. 24 Swinging out with the nnuslc beat are saxophone players, Andy Carter, Mary Lowry, Daria McCorkel, and Penny Lesher. Drum majorette, Molly Dale, leads the Chesterton High School marching band in performing at the Halloween celebration parade. Appreciation Through Participation Ihf ZI Mb B ' P D Above: Glancing over new music before rehearsal begins. choral members study the words, expressions, timing, and pronun- ciation. Left: Miss Welch, who is the director of the choruses, prepares senior choral pupils for formal appearances by daily drill on the music selections. 25 Activities Offer Opporti ( 26 ities to Grow Socially 27 Woo Woo Wong is just one of the many catchy sayings used John Johnson. Sue Howard, and Petra Manning work at making in campaigning tor Ray Crampton, candidate tor president. publicity tags. Banners, Slogans Add Above: Bob Didelot. Ernie Stiller, and Kathy Carmody compose their campaign ideas for Ray Carmody. a candidate for the vice-presidency. Rtghf: Campaigning for Bonni Bauer, who was nominated for the office of vice-president, are Craig Lytle and Beth Olson. 28 The president and the vice-president of the Student Council, elected in the spring of the previous year, are the leaders of this governing body. Vying for the presi- dency, Ray Crampton defeated Karen Miles in the elec- tion by the student body. Bob Bley succeeded in tri- unnphing over Bonni Bauer and Ray Carmody for the vice-presidency. During the Student Council campaigns, students are bombarded by campaign posters and election buttons. At a special convocation, campaigners give speeches on their particular candidate and his qualifications. Each student proudly campaigns for the candidate of his choice. On election day, each student votes by secret ballot, through proper election procedures, for his favorite candidate. Right: Cheryl Dille and Pam Taverrier create campaign ma- terials for their candidate, Bob Bley. Spirit to Campaigns Working on posters for Karin Miles, candidate for president, are Jerry Bucksbarg, Susan Davis, an. Linda Sbepard. Others relax for a few minutes. 29 A huge brilliantly-decorated dragon greeted the two- hundred fifty people who attended the Junior Pronn. Oriental decorations, including cherry blossoms, carried out the theme, Sayonara. The Edgewood School Activity Room seemed to shrink in size as the couples crowded the floor to dance to the music of Pat DeMure and his band. Prom royalty lead other couples in the maneuvers of the grand march as they surround the colorful dragon centerpiece. Sayonara Sets an Oriental The naming of prom royalty evoked owe and applause for the winners. Chosen to reign over the 1959 Junior Prom were Dick DIdelot, prince; Fran Hollett. queen; Jerry Meyne, king. Amidst the couples crowding the dance floor, Queen Fran Hollett end King Jerry Meyne dance in the oriental atmos- phere of Sayonara. 30 Theme for Junior Prom Fortune cookies and silk screens added the oriental touch to the breakfast which took place in the Central Multi-purpose Room. A combo band furnished the back- ground and dance music. The Prom is over, but the enchantment of the most memorable evening of the year will remain always. and Kay Pratt, princess. A popular vote in both the junior and senior classes determined the royalty. With swishing dresses and weary feet, prom couples return to the dance floor to enjoy the last moments of one of the year ' s most exciting events. Sock Hops Add Variety to School Life The whirlpool of activities spins faster and faster as we add to our already-crowded schedules. Dirty socks, empty pop bottles, and tired feet are characteristics of sock hops. This activity rates high with students, and it also serves to develop school spirit. Dancing in the gym during lunch periods provides noontime diversion. Sock hops are but a few of the many social functions that flavored our school year. Left: Forgotten, tor the present, are school books and assign- ments as the high school pupils enjoy themselves at the Corona- tion Hop. Below: While some rest and have their little group discussions, others dance at the Coronation Hop for the crowning of the basketball queen. Lcf : r irrel is a popular place for thirsty students to gT-r ,;. r 1 ncing at the Halloween Hop sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 32 Semi-Formals Usher in the Social Season Fall Fiesta couples enjoy the autumn carried out in the theme, Harvest Moon. Girls wear their prettiest dresses and most radiant smiles as their beaus escort them to the Fall Fiesta. With the theme of hiarvest Moon the Multi-purpose Room was decorated in a fall scene. A hay wagon with a life- like couple aboard highlighted decorations. The Cavaliers provided music for this dance sponsored by the senior class. Since dancing is a favorite pastime of ChlS pupils, a semi-formal, sponsored by the Y-Teens, highlighted our social life. Forms of dancing couples, stars, and celestial globes brought out the theme of Silhouettes in Space, the winning title submitted by Bonnie Brooks in a contest for all Y-Teen members. Roger Line ' s Esquires filled the Multi-purpose Room with music for the dancing couples. Dancing by the light of the illuminated moon, couples step to the music of the Cavaliers. Y-Teeners Wanda DIness and Irene Kosmatka take their turn at serv ' ng punch, while the refreshment line grows, and dancers walti around the paper silhouette couple in the center of the floor. Other couples sit one dance out to talk and enjoy the punch. ■n H 4 ' ::c; - ' 1 Student Talent Joel Bassett. sophomore, gives an inspiring perfornnance by play- ing Beethoven ' s Sonata Pathetique. Senior Girlies from Paree, Judy Kara, Marijo Dale, Marlene McElroy. Judy Anderson, Dianne Jeffrey. Carol Codd, Ellen Mc- Taking the place of the annual Opportunity Night, this year ' s Fall Frolics, sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, gave CFHS students a chance to display their talents. The show consisted of seventeen acts representative of all four classes and a comedy skit presented by the faculty. Masters of ceremonies for the occasion were Lynn Billings, sophomore; Judy Anderson, senior; Bill Wltte, junior; and Chase Maqnuson, junior. Adult judges at the four performances chose the prize- winning acts. Joel Bassett and Ray Crampton won first and second places, respectively, with their piano solos. Kathy Kelly and her Dancing Baton placed third. Accompanied by Bonni Bauer, Christina Asher sings Autumn Leaves and One Kiss. Moderators Kathy Carmody and Mary Slont describe the casual outfit worn by Dick Dck Ruclcer models his enchanting evening Didelot in the senior feminine fashions act. while Ray Crampton plays the background gown with matching jacket and shoes, in the mu ' c. senior fashion show. Takes a Bow II II II 1 1 ' . ' ( i i t Groarfy, Susan Brobst, Joan Logan, and Joan Dllle, give their version of the famous Can-Can. . K , Kathy Kelly twirls her Dancing Baton to a third- place victory. The Sprague Sisters. Peg a.nd Helen, tap dance to Down South Camp Meeting. The Poorman ' s Kingston Trio. Ken Mitchell, Ken Haughee. Dan Zirkel. presented M.T.A. and Honky Tonk. Fashion show beauty, Pat Connolly, models an original cocktail dress. Bruce Bartholomew models his fur-trimmed Tim Bagby shows the latest bdthing coat with accessories. suit style, goggles and all. ' Cotillion Adds Glitter to Holiday Season Couples danced around the white flocked tree which stood in the center of the floor. The tree was decorated with many red bulbs, whici gave a uniform effect. With boys in suits and sportcoats and girls in cocktail dresses, couples danced to music played by the Cavaliers. A wWiie flocked tree, spruce bows, ornaments, anc poinsettias adorned the Multipurpose Room for the Christmas Cotillion sponsored by the Student Council, The Cavaliers played for the dance. Eggnog added something new to the refreshments. Marlene McElroy and Tim Bagby were chosen the Co- tillion Couple. In a popular vote of the Student Coun- cil four couples were elected as semi-finalists. The fina vote cast by those attending the dance determined the Cotillion Couple. P i i! £S1 y Terry Olson and Bill Kieldsen share a table with Irene Kosmatka and John Johnson at the Christmas Cotillion. 36 The Curious Savage by John Patrick was chosen as the senior class play. Dramatics Club Sponsor, Mr. Clif- ford, helped seniors with their play by producing and di- recting it. Art classes under the direction of Mr. Warye helped with the scenery, and Dramatics Club members aided with the make-up. The play is concerned with a wealthy widow, Mrs. Sav- age. When her children discover she has decided to use her money for a charity fund, they have her committed to The Cloisters, an insane asylum, so they would be able to get her money. Mrs. Savage outwits her children by hiding the money, which is found at the end of the play. Mrs. Savage ' s experiences with both the people at The Cloisters and her children provide entertainment for everyone. The characters of the play may be divided into three categories. First, there are those portraying members of the Savage family, who are Judy Anderson, Susan Davis, Pat Connolly, and David Tidaback. Next, Sherroll Edwards, Gail Dunn, Steve Dutton, Dick Rucker, and Kathy Carmody play the parts of the sanitarium patients. Lastly, the staff members of the sanitarium include Leiand Peterson and Mandy Brown. The play was given at the end of March, and the pro- ceeds went to the class treasury. Right: Judy Anderson rehearses the role of Mrs. Savage, the wealthy widow who hid her fortune in a teddybear. Seniors Enact The Curious Savage Mr. Clifford gives some helpful suggestions to play cast members, Steve Dutton. Kathy Carmody. Gail Dunn, Sherroll Edwards. Dick RucVer. Susan Davis, David Tidaback, Judy Anderson, Pat Connolly, and Leiand Peterson. 37 Everyday Activities Keep Pupils Busy Ron Kruse steps from his bus Eighfh-grader Rosemary Swalm reports to Mrs. Fitzgerald to start another school day. with a note from home concerning her absence. Below: Michaele Adams phones home for books that she has forgotten. Christina Prange waits for Maureen Ryan to get boob from her locleer. Left: Carol Lesher catches up on some studying as she tends her hall monitor station. Balow: Hungry boys back for seconds in the teria. :ome cafe- l m H ■  H 1 k , _ k V 5 1 ya Below: High-school girls begin to gather in the study hall for an after-school meeting. Below: Marsha Murawski and Carole Stevens walk home on a pleasant day. Favorites 39 yearbooA J,ueen Qjnosen The I960 yearbook queen was chosen from all senior girls ' pictures. From the entire group of pictures five photographs were chosen by seven faculty members — Mr. Clifford, Mr. Janowsky, Mr. Milhoiland, Mr. Koselke, Mr. Miller, Mr. Banary, and Mr. Grlsmer. The five winning photographs were sent to Bob Cum- mings who made the final selection of the queen. BOB Cl. ' M ' IIXGS January 11, ig60 Mlsa Peggy Gardner, lidltor i960 Singing Sands Che3torton High nool Cneaterton, Indiana Dear Mlaa Gardner: 1 ain returning herewith the pictures of the five nominees for your yearbook Queen. I have selected Kiss Holly Dale as the Queen. Since there were two others wtio were so close I am suggesting that you give first honorable mention to Miss Wandy Brown and aeconl honorable mention to Klsa Judy Anderson. The Quean and the two run lers up are three of the loveliest girls It has been mj pleasure to aao. May I congratulate all of you at Chustarton High School on this abundance of beauty. This has been a most pleasant though difficult task and I appreciate the opportunity of participating In this selection of your yearbook 4ueon for the I96O Singing Sands. ' .Vltn kLndast regards and best wlanes to you, your staff, tne faculty and student body of Cnaaterton High School. Kindest regards. 40 as a Jribuie o Jeauiu JKofftj Dale 41 JKanotj Juc l 42 .Jtainu yjarmocfa JKarL y Sfoni 43 Judy Kara Reigns as Judy Kara, 1959-60 Basketball Queen, was crowned af the Coronation Hop sponsored by the Boosters Club. Judy ' s court consisted of Irene Kosmatka, junior can- didate; Joyce Dille, sophomore candidate; and Judy Bush, freshman candidate. These four girls sold raffle tickets, each ticket rep- resenting one vote. This ticket combined with the popular vote of the high school student body determined this year ' s basketball queen. At the coronation ceremony, each candidate received a bouquet of flowers and a gift. The queen also was granted a free pa ss to all Chesterton High School basket- ball games. Reigning as the 1959-60 Baslcetball Queen. Judy Kara, surrounded by her court Irene Kosmatka. iunior: Judy Bush, freshman; and Joyce Dille. sophomore, sits atop the pillow decked stairway at the Coronation Hop. 44 Basketball Queen Queen Judy Kora descends from her throne to dance with her escort. Die It Parker. Joyce Dille reaches deep Into the bucket and draws out another winning raffle ticket, while other court members, their escorts, and Mr. Kriviskey await result. The queen, her court, and their escorts enjoy having the entire dance floor to themselves, while the student body watches. 45 Having represented CHS in a trip to Washington, D.C., and New York City, Kay Pratt explains some of the literature she obtained. Every year, the Women ' s League of Voters sponsor thirty-four juniors from Indiana in a visit to Washington, D.C., and New York City. Kay Pratt was chosen to repre- sent Chesterton High School on this trip in the spring of 1959. A special tour of the Capitol included a visit to the Senate and hlouse of Representatives. Afterwards, Kay ' s group visited several embassies and enjoyed a speech by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. During the tour of the United Nations Building, Kay heard a lecture on women ' s voting privileges, hiere also, she witnessed a council table dis- cussion about our relations with Canada. Having seen our country ' s government in action, Kay learned the meaning of good citizenship. Dean Smith and Larry Kilander represented Chester- ton High School at Boys ' State at Indiana University in the summer of 1959. Representing CHS at Girls ' State, also held at Indiana University, was Judy Anderson. Learn- ing the fundamentals of state government, setting up a mock state government, and sharing good times were all part of their one-week visit on campus. Girls ' and Boys ' State delegates are sponsored by the American Legion and Women ' s Auxiliary. Scholastic honors this year went to Dave Tidabeck who qualified as a semi-finalist in the 1959-60 National Merit Scholarship Program. Students Receive Honors Through Achievement Larry Kilander. Judy Anderson, and Dean Smith review material they acquired while serving as delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State. If Dave Tidaback. pictured below, ranks as a finalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship program, he is eligible for a Corporation Scholarship. 4« Twelve pupils of CHS attended the 13th annual hiigh School Journalism Institute at Indiana University during the summer of 1959. The institute is divided into news- paper sessions and yearbook sessions. Each representative spends two weeks on campus learning the fundamentals of good journalism. Representing the Scoop were John Pearson, Sherroll Edwards, Amanda Brown, Judy Anderson, Wayne Larson, Bob Bley, Peg Dunn, Linda Shepard, and Beth Carter, who attended classes in editing, news writing, radio and television, news reels, business management, and adver- tising. At the awards banquet, they walked off with seventeen honors. Sherroll Edwards and Judy Anderson were chosen as runners-up for the Ernie Pyle Scholarship, while Wayne Larson received a citizenship award. Peg Gardner, Jack Greenwell, and Sandy Pope repre- sented the Singing Sands at one of the yearbook ses- sions. Lectures, classes in editing and copywriting, and editors ' workshop filled the study schedule for the two- week period. All was not work however; instituters from both di- visions attended plays, swam, danced, and thoroughly en- joyed themselves. Everyone took home the ideas and knowledge they had gained in order to produce better school publications. Singing Sands staff members, Jack Greenwell. Peg Gardner, and Sandy Pope use principles learned at journalism institute in complet- ing the I960 yearboolc. II Instituters Learn Journalistic Talents Gathered in front of Ernie Pyle Hall, the building in which insti- tuters attended their classes are students representing Scoop. Seated are Beth Carter. Peg Dunn, Mandy Brown, Sherroll Edwards, and Judy Anderson. Standing are Bob Bloy, John Pearson, Linda Shepard, and Wayne Larson. 47 Best Ail-Around Peg Gardner Bagby Seniors Elect the ' ' Best Most Scholarly Sandy Pope Dean Smith 48 est and the ' ' Mostest Most Courteous Cutest Kay Pratt Larry Kilander 49 Carol Hughey Starre+te Dalton Friendliest Wittiest Judy Kara Pat Connolly 50 Geneine Campbell Claude Furnish Most Athletic Best Dancers Dan Evans Carol Andershock Ed Seifert 51 People Offer Opportunities 52 to Grow in Understanding 53 Administrators Set the Mr. Kllhle studies one of his many reports that he prepares his position as superintendent of schools. Although Mr. Lyie Klitzke, superintendent of schools, has been with Chesterton High School for only a few years, a glance at his record is ample indication of the success with which he has handled school affairs. Working with Mr. Klitzke are the members of the school board. They serve at a job which calls for the sacrifice of time, the ability and fortitude to make a decision and stand by It, and the ability to withstand criticism for a thankless job that is of the utmost Im- portance to all of us. New this year to Chesterton High School, Mr. George Kriviskey very capably performs his duties as principal. His is the job of unceasing work for the benefit of the school and community. People who are never too busy to see the students, people who keep the school ' s wheels turning, people who are familiar with big problems as well as the problems of the struggling freshmen — these people are Mrs. Fitz- gerald, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Grismer, Dean of Boys. Helping students and teachers alike, as well as keeping the school office in order are jobs of Mrs. McGroarty and Mrs. Vale, school secretaries. Mr. Arthur Pillman. Mr. Edward Nicholson, Mr. LyIe Klltilce, Mr. John Pllnaan, Mrs. Elizabeth Copp. and Mr. Donald Jensen, members of the school board, woric together In the solution of school problems. 54 Policies and Procedures Mrs. Vale and Mrs. McGroarty, school secretaries, do the daily work necessary in a school office. Mr. Krivlskey, principal, and Mr. A. Nelson, assistant principal, plan the year ' s schedule. Mrs. Fitzgerald, dean of girls, and Mr Grisnner, dean of boys, study college information which they plan to give to interested students. 55 People Behind the Scene Keep Wheels Turning COOKS — Vercle Wentland, Ruth Tavernier, Frances Lukes, Gerallyne Sovlch. and Mildred Dllle. BUS DRIVERS— (Front Row) Dennis Hamll, Don Col- lin; W ayne Dietz. Charles Young, Ray Eschenbach. (Back Row) Leonard Jaclson. Howard Brooks, Kenny Edquist. Hugh Strange. Hyalmer Lafvlng. Missing, Harry VanLoon. Bob Schelllnger, Bill Hill. i ' a- IB ■ ihr ' -. bSwBi- ' -A CUSTODIANS — Lexie Heskett. Ed Danlelson, Raymond Nicholson. Misting, Allen Sundwall. 56 m h PTA OFFICERS: Mrs. George Murphy, safety chairman; Mrs. Robert Dunn, hospitality chairman: Mrs. Dan McNeil, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Krone, treasurer; Mrs. William Robertson, president; Mrs. Calloway Brown, program chairman; Mrs. Robert Bley, finance chairman: Mrs. James Halley, college co-operation chairman. (Not pictured) Mrs. William Codd, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Jackson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Herbert Peterson, membership chairman. P.T.A. Furthers School Relationships The aim of the PTA is to create a better understand- ing between parents and teachers in an effort to further the interests of the students in helping them to acquire a better education. Parents are instructed and guided in methods of assisting their children in school. The PTA opened the school year with a smorgasbord dinner and a reception for the teaching staff. The an- nual school open house was conducted to acquaint the parents with their children ' s teachers. Special speakers at the meeting spoke on advances in high-school education and teachers ' aids whereby teach- ers would be relieved of routine duties. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. Grismer conducted panel discussions concerning the future of our students both in college and on various jobs. The PTA is also interested in assisting in the foreign exchange program proposed by the Student Council. Through the PTA, parents and teachers are able to unite efforts in providing a better education for the children of our community. During one PTA meeting a panel discussed the foreign exchange student program. The panel consisted of Joe Stiglitz. a Horace Mann High School student who spent a summer in Bremen. Ger- many; Yoshika Shimada, a student from Muroran, Japan: Mrs. James Gogsdan, the moderator; Bonnie Fandis, a Michigan City student who spent a summer In Berlin, Germany; and Antonio Mulllch from Alexandria, Italy. 57 SCIENCE AND MATH— GORDON JANOWSKY, Valparaiso U., B.A.: Sponsor. Boosters, Sci- ence. ED WIENS. Taylor U., Purdue, B.S.: Sponsor. Science. Projection, CAROLYN MOSELEY, Ar- kansas A. M., U. of Michigan, B.A.. M.S.; Sponsor, Y-Teens. NIGRA LEA SINK, Oakland City Col- lege. B.S.: Sponsor. Boosters. WILLIAM MILLER, Indiana Central, B.S.: Sponsor, Boosters. VESTA ADAMS. I.U.. B.S.. M.S.: Sponsor. Y-Teens. DARLINE WIELAND. Indiana State. B.S.. M.A. We Learn From doooeeeoee = oo ooooooo ENGLISH— DELORES MEADOV S. Valparaiso U., B.A. SHIELA KUEHNLE, Taylor U.. B.S.; Sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society. MIRIAM CARTER. Wheaton, Val- paraiso U., B,S., A.B.: Sponsor. Y-Teens. HAZLE MATH- EWS. Northwestern U.. U. of Illinois. U. of Wisconsin, B.S.: Librarian: Sponsor, Library Club. (Standing) WIL- BUSINESS— MILDRED CALLIS, B Office and Hall Monitors. EL r U. of Iowa. N.Y.U.. B.A.. M.S GASTON. N.E. Ml ' ■ ' State and Hall Monitors. ELSE DATISMAN M.A. ' B.S.; Sponsor. F.T.A.. Milwaukee- Downer, Sponsor. F.B.L.A. SHIRLEY U. of Iowa. N.Y.U.. B.A.. M.S.. M.A.: Sponsor. F.B.L.A. SHIRLEY GASTON. N.E. Missouri Stale. Bradley U.. U. of Kansas. B.S.: Spon- sor. SCOOP. CONNIE MILHOLLAND, Eajtern Illinois U.. B.S.: Sponsor. Boosters. 58 w. Miss Moseley and Mr. Lawson portrayed Juliet and Romeo in a skit presented by the faculty -for the Fall Frolics. Mr. Ambler sends the ball gliding down the alley to tally up more pins for his faculty bowling team. the Learned LIAM LAWSON, Ball State, B.S. HERMAN REBBER, JR., I.U., M.S., B.S.: Sponsor, SCOOP. JOHN AM- BLER, Grove City College, A.B. W. B. MULLIN, Val- paraiso U., I.U., Purdue, Indiana State, B.A., M.S.; Spon- sor, Jr. Class. SOCIAL STUDIES— DONALD NELSON, Valparaiso U., B.A.; Sponsor, Student Council. Boosters. C. H. HANSON. Central Nor- mal, I.U., Butler, B.S. M.S.- Guidance. FAYE HALL Ball State, B.S. LANGUAGE— BEULAH SMITH, Franklin, A.B.; Sponsor, Latin Club. EDWARD CLIF- FORD, Valparaiso U., B.A.; Sponsor, Dramatics. MARY EILEEN CAUFFMAN, St. Xavier College, Chicago Teachers College, A.B., M.E.; Sponsor, Spanish Club, SINGING SANDS. Mr. Noel and Mr. Kriviskey rest between in- nings when t he faculty played the baseball team. The Faculty Is the HOME ECONOMICS— CLARA WEIMER, Youngstown U., B.A.; Sponsor, Y-Teens. ALMA RAMESBERGER, Iowa State, Cornell, U. of Nebraska. B.S.: Sponsor, F.H.A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS— ROBERT JONES, Ball State, B.S.: Jr. High Baskotball and Track Coach; Sponsor, Intramurals. DUANE KNAU- BER, Western Michigan, B.A., M.A.: Sponsor, Camera Club. WAYNE NOEL, Indiana State, B.S.; Sponsor, Sophomore Class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— EDWARD KNARR, Indiana State, B.S.: J. v., Freshman Basltetball Coach; Sponsor, Freshman Class. RAY BANARY, St. Joseph, B.S.: Football Coach, Jr. High Basketball Coach. RITA GROSE, Indiana State, B.S.: Sponsor. S.A.A., Boosters. (Second Row) JOHN MILHOLLAND, Eastern Illinois U., B.S.; Ath- letic Director, Varsity Basketball Coach. Asst. Track Coach. WIL- LIAM MILLER, Indiana Central, B.S.; Head Track and Cross Coun- try Coach: Sponsor, Boosters. PATRICIA ROY. Ball State, B.S.; Sponsor, Jr. High Cheerleaders. DRIVER TRAINING— NORMAN KOSELKE, B.S.: Baseball Coach: Sponsor. Boosters. Indiana University, Force Behind Students FINE ARTS— ALICE WELCH, Wayne State Teachers Co iege. B.A.: Choral Music: Sponsor, Y-Teens. ROBERT WARYE, Ohio State U., B.S.: Art: Sponsor, Dramatics. ROGER KELLY, Manchester. B.S.: Band Director. Mr. Kelly Is caught in the act of directing the band but seems rather reluctant to face the camera. 61 Organizing senior activities was the job of this year ' s senior officers. Steve Dutfon, president; Kathy Carmody, secretary: Joan Logan, treas- urer: and Kay Pratt, vice-president. Seniors Face the End . . . and the Beginning Steve Dutton was almost elected Sweater Girl of CHS offr.- - ----e in the senior stylo show. Remembering the excitement of the basketball games, the struggles with exams, the dreamy evenings spent at dances, and the inevitable counting and recounting of acceptable credits, seniors settled down to their last year at Chesterton hHigh School. The class of I960 sponsored the annual Fall Fiesta in October. Bringing summer to winter, seniors enjoyed a swim party at the Valpo Y.M.C.A. in January. Ordering announcements, measuring for caps and gowns, and practicing graduation and baccalaureate ceremonies kept the seniors busy for the remainder of the year. This year ' s senior class sponsors were Miss Grose, Miss Cauffman, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Janowsky, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Gris.mer. For their class colors, seniors chose Columbia blue and white: and for their class flower, they selected the white rose. With added knowledge and memories, the seniors looked ahead to graduation — the end of their education at Chesterton High School, but the beginning of theif education in the school of life. 62 Carol Lynn Andershock Scoop 4: Intramurals I, 4; Girls ' Basketball I, 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics I: Junior Classical League; Future Busi- ness Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Com An- nouncer 4; Office Monitor 4. William Joseph Andershock Intramurals 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 2; Future Business Leaders 4. Jack Alan Anderson Science Club 4. Judith Ellen Anderson National Honor Society; Girls ' State; Scoop 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4; Journalism Institute; Girls ' Basketball 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers President 4; Dramatics 2, President 3, 4; Junior Classical League; Chorus 3; Inter-Com Announcer 3, 4. John Morris Arvidson Science Club 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Lester Edgar Babcock Cross Country I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Hall Monitor 3. Tinnothy Kent Bagby Student Council I, 2, 3; Class Officer Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3, State Champ 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Future Business Leaders President 4; Band I ; Chorus I ; Hall Monitor 4. Bruce Allan Bartholomew Cross Country I; Baseball 4; Athletic Manager 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Hall Monitor 4. 1 aU LaVerne Marie Benson Y-Teens I, 2, 4; Future Homemakers Secretary 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Hall Monitor 4. Janel Gayle Bergquisf Girls ' Basketball 1: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, Vice- President 2: Science Club 1; Boosters I, 2. 3, 4; Future Homemakers 4; Future Business Leaders 4: Chorus I: Hall Monitor 4. Barbara Jean Beschinsk! Girls ' Basketball I, 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2, Class Rep- resentative 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; GAA I, 2, Sporthead 3 and 4: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 3: Office Monitor 4. Mary Helen Bradley Intramurals I: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: GAA I, 2, 4: Sci- ence Club 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Michael George Brennan Quigiey High School I ; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Vice- President 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders Sergeant at Arms 4; Hall Monitor 4. Susan Kay Brobsf Scoop 4: Girls ' Basketball I; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: GAA I: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics I, 2, 3: Jun- ior Classical League; Future Business Leaders 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Com Announcer 4; Office Monitor 4. Kenneth David Brooks Amanda Brown National Honor Society: Student Council 3: Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Scoop I, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Journalism Institute: Class Officer Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1. 4: Y-Teens I, 2: GAA I, 2: Science Club I, 2- Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Drarratics Vice-President I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League: Band I, 2; Inter-Com Announcer 4. Joannet+e Brown Y-Teens 2, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Projection Club I; Future Business Leaders 4: Office Monitor 4; Hal Monitor 4. Eva Gene Bruhn Y-Teens 4; GAA 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3; Future Business Monitor 4. Leaders 4; Chorus I ; Office Doreilen Butler Hobart High School I, 2, 3; Boosters 4. Seneine Campbell Intramurals I; Girls ' Basketball I, 2, 3; GAA I, Class Representative 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 3. Sharon Eileen Carlisle Y-Teens 2, 4; GAA 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 3; Hall Monitor 3. Marjorie Ann Carlson Singing Sands 4; Intramurals I: Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA I, 2, 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4. Kathleen Mary Carmody National Honor Society; Singing Sands 4: Class Officer Secretary 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals I, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; GAA I. 2, 3; Science Club 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 3; Chorus Secre- tary I, Donald Kenneth Carpenter Cross Country I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; HI-Y I, 2, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Hall Monitor 4. Roger Fredrick Case Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Classical League. Sondra Lou Cllne Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4. Carol Ann Codd Yorli- hllgh School I; Valparaiso hiigh School 2; Y-Teens Class Representative 3, 4; GAA 3; Science Club 3: Boosters 3, 4: Future Business Leaders 4; Majorette 4; Hall Monitor 3; Office Monitor 4. Patrick James Connolly Mendel Catholic High School I; Cross Country 3; Science Club 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Band 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Joy Frances Corcoran International School of Bangkok 3: Scoop I, 2, 4; Intramurals I; Y-Teens 2, 4; GAA I, 2, 4; Boosters I, 2, 4: Band 1,2. Raymond Wade Crampton Student Council Vice-President 3, President 4; Scoop I: Cross Country I, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3: Science Club I, 2, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Hl-Y I; Junior Classical League; Library Club I; Band I, 2. Diane Elaine Crull Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA I, 2: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics I, 2; Majorette 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Office Monitor 4. Marijo Carol Dale Intramurals I, 4; Girls ' Basketball 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Junior Classical League: Band I, 2, 3, President 4; Hall Monitor 4. Molly Sue Dale Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Band 1, 2, Drum Major 3 and 4. Starret+e Lee Dalton Intramurals 4; Science Club I, 2, 4; Junior Classical League. 3; Boosters 4; Hi-Y Grover William Davis, Jr. Cross Country, Basketball, Track Varsity Trainer 2, 3, 4; Athletic Manager I; Intramurals I, 2; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League: Projection Club I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Susan Patricia Davis Scoop 3, Office Manager 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club Treasurer 3; Boosters I, 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 4; Dramatics I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Junior Classical League; Chorus I, 2, 3; Inter-Com Announcer 3; Office Monitor 4. Donna Gene Dawson Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4; GAA I, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 4. Richard John Didelot Student Council 2: Scoop 3; Class Officer President 2; Cross Country I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track I, 2; Intramurals 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; hHi-Y I, 2; Spanish Club 3; Hall Monitor 3, 4. Joan Linnea Dille Scoop 4; Girls ' Basketball I; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Majorette 4; Hall Monitor 4. Quentin Lawrence Dillinger Science Club 3, 4; Boosters 4; Dramatics I; Pro- jection Club I, 2; Camera Club 2, 3. Bonnie Lou Dillon Library I: Future Homennakers 4; Future Business Leaders 4: Chorus 2. Vivian Lee Draper Scoop 3, 4; Intramurals I, 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 4. John Walter Dresh Student Council I; Scoop 2, 3; Class Officer Presi- dent I, Treasurer 2; Cross Country I, 2; Baseball 3, 4: Basketball I, 2; Track I, 2: Intrannurals 3; Boosters I, 2; Hi-Y I, President 2; Junior Classical League; Chorus I; hiall Monitor 4. Gail Diane Dunn Student Council 3: Scoop 4; Intramurals I, 4; Y- Teens I, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Stephen James Dut+on Lady of the Lake Seminary I; Class Officer Presi- dent 4; Track 2; Intramurals 3; Science Club 2, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Junior Classical League. Sherroi! Louise Edwards University of Chicago hiigh School I: Scoop 2, 3, Managing Editor 4: Journalism Institute 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Science Club 2, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Junior Classical League. Ronald Wardlow Ekiund Tract I, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. Daniel Donald Evans Science Club 1,3; Boosters 4; Hi-Y I, 4; Chorus I. t I. V Claude Graham Furnish, Jr. Boys ' State: Cross Country I, 2; Baseball 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Intramurals I; Chorus I ; hiall Monitor 4. Peggy Jo Gardner Northside Junior hiigh I ; National hlonor Society; Student Council 4: DAR Good Citizen; Singing Sands 3, Editor 4; Journalism Institute; Class Of- ficer Secretary 3, Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Y-Teens Secretary 2, President 3, Delegate to National Con- ference 4; GAA 2, 3; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Dramatics 2; Junior Classical League; Band 2; Inter-Com Announcer 4. Jack Everett Greenwell Singing Sands 3, Associate Editor 4; Journalism Institute; Intramurals 3; Science Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club I, Vice-President 2, President 3. Kathleen Marie Griffin Scoop 2, 3; Intramurals I; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 3, President 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League. Lorrayne Merle Hammond Girls ' Basketball I ; Y-Teens 4; GAA I ; Future hfome- makers President 4; Band 2; Chorus I. Allen David Hankosky Cross Country I, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Track I, 2; Intramurals I, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4. William John Hearle Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League; Chorus I. Wayne llmar Henry Intramurals 4; Science Club I, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 4; Dramatics I; Junior Classical League; Chorus I. Warren Leigh Highwood Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Band I ; Chorus I . Janet Carol Hine Portage hHigh School I; GAA 2, 3: Boosters 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Future Homemakers Treasurer 4; Chorus 2, 3. Nancy Elaine Holm Scoop 4; Y-Teens I, 2, Chaplain 3, 4: GAA I, 4: Science Club I, 2, 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Latin Club Secretary 4; Junior Classical League; Future Business Leaders 4; Office Monitor I, 2, 4. Jannes Carroll Hotvedt Alexander Ramsey hHigh School I ; Arlington hieights High School 2; Union Grove High School 3. Susan Claire Howard Student Council 3; Scoop 3; Class Officer Secre- tary I; Intramurals I, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 4; Boosters I, Vice-President 2 and 3, President 4; Future Teachers 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Inter-Com Announcer 4. Carol Lynn Hughey Sharon High School I, 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Boosters 4; Future Business Leaders 4. Louis Bernard Jaeger Intramurcil ' . 4; Boosters 3. 4. Agnes Eleanor Janowski Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Future Business Leaders 4: Chorus I, 2; Office Monitor 4. Dianne Margaret Jeffrey Scoop 4; In+ramurals I; Girls ' Basketball I, 3; Y- Teens I, President 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Dramatics I, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Majorette 4; Chorus 3; Office Monitor 4. Valerie June Johnston Girls ' Basketball 3: GAA I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Classical League: Chorus I, 2, 3. Judith Fern Kara Basketball Queen 4; Intrannurals I, 4; Girls ' Basket- ball I; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Majorette 2, 3: Chorus I; Hall Monitor 4. Carolyn Sue Kaufnnan Y-Teens I, 2, 3; GAA 1,2; Boosters 1 Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2. 2, 3, 4; Larry Lee Kilander Student Council 4; Boys ' State; Track I ; Science Club 4; Boosters 4; Projection Club I, 2; Future Business Leaders, Treasurer 4; Chorus I, 2; Hall Monitor 3. Frederick Arthur Kilbourn Northwestern Military and Naval Academy 2; Cross Country I; Basketball I; Track I; intramurals 4; Boosters I, 4; Hi-Y I, 4; Dramatics I; Future Busi- ness Leaders 4. Joseph Walter Kiaser Cross Country I ; Science Club I ; Boosters 4; Pro- jection Club I, 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2; Hall Monitor 3. Alice Anne Koehler Y-Teens 4; GAA I; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2. Donald Raymond Kurfman Portage High School I; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4: Hall Monitor 3. James Garfield Larson Intramurals 4; Future Monitor 3. Busine Leade 4; He Priscilla Rae LeBan Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: GAA I; Boosters 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4; Future Homemakers 4; Band I; Inter- com Announcer 3: Hall Monitor 3. Carol June Lesher Girls ' Basketball 2; GAA I, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League; Chorus I, 2; Inter-Com Announcer 4; Hall Monitor 4. Thomas Edward Lipinsk! Scoop I. 2: Cross Country I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2; Track I, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Boosters 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. Joan Lee Logan Class Officer Treasurer 4; Intramurals I ; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders Secretary 4; Majorette I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Office Monitor 3, 4. Amy Lou Manchak Intramurals I: Y-Teens I, Chaplain 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4. George Edward Maney Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2: Track I, 2; Intra- murals 4; Boosters 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 2; Band I; Chorus 2. 3. Jerri Lynn McCardie Austin High School Future Homemakers 4. Y-Teens 4; Boosters 4; Laura Jean McClure Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA I, 2; Boosters 4; Dramatics 1; Future Homemakers 4. Marlene Agnes McElroy Palmyra High School I, 2, Sherman High School 3: Scoop 4; Y-Teens 4; Boosters 4: Future Teachers Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4. Ellen Kathryn McGroarty Scoop 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers Treasurer 4; Dramatics 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Com Announcer 4. Mellno+te Louise Medema Lafayette Jeff High School 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA I; Boosters I, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4: Chorus I, 4; Office Monitor 3, 4. Franklin Price Miller Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3: Intramurals 3; Hl-Y 3. Kenneth Dean Mitchell Centralia Central High School I; Boosters 2. Katharine Ann Mullin Mooreland High School I, 2: Bunker Hill High School 3; GAA 4; Boosters 4: Chorus 4. Richard Dale Nicholson Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Hl-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2. Dennis David Mover Intramurals 4. Vivian Jeanne Olson GAA I; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4. Sharon Lee Os+erman Lew Wallace High School 2; Girls ' Basketball I; Y- Teens 3, 4; GAA I; Boosters 4; Future Homemakers 4; Chorus I . Carol Ann Parker Y-Teens I: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club I. Edward LeRoy Parker Cross Country I; Track I, 2; Boosters 4; Future Business Leaders 4. Richard Willis Parker Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3. John Breckinridge Pearson National Honor Society: Boys ' State; Scoop 2, 3, Editor 4; Journalism Institute 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2: Basketball I, 2; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League: Chorus I, 2. Donna Jeanne Perry Y-Teens 2, 4; Boosters I, makers 4. 2, 3, 4; Future Home- Leland Robert Peterson Science Club 2; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics I. 2; Projection Club I; Future Business Leaders 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4. Walter Alexander Pliske Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Basketball I ; Track 1,2,4; Intramurals Monitor 4. 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Hal Sandra Sail Pope National Honor Society; Singing Sands Copy Editor 4; Journalism Institute; Intramurals I, 4; Girls ' Basketball I, 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, Sporthead 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Com An- nouncer 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4. Gerald Thomas Potts Intramurals I, 2, 3; Boosters 3. Joan Margaret Powell Singing Sands 4: Intramurals I: Girls ' Basketball I, 2; Y-Teens Vice-President 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, Class Representative 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teach- ers 4; Spanish Club 3; Band I. Lorena Kay Pratt Student Council 2. 4; Representative to U. N. 3; Prom Princess 3; Singing Sands Art Editor 4; Scoop 2; Class Officer Vice-President 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Future Business Leaders 4. Patricia Ann Pri+chard Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus 2, 3. Carl William Randier Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Camera Club I; Future Business Leaders 4; Hall Monitor 4. Jerry Raymond Rietesel Cross Country I, 2: Basketball I; Track 2: Athletic Manager I ; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Projection Club I . Clare Rizer Science Club 2: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics I; Chorus 1; hiall Monitor 4. William Carl Robertson Scoop I, 4: Cross Country I, 2: Basketball I, 2; Track I, 2, 4; Intramurals 4; Science Club I, 2, 3. 4; Boosters 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Classical League; Projection Club I, 2. Selvin Wayne Royal Boosters I, 2; Library Club I, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 4. Richard Delbert Rucker Singing Sands 4; Intramurals I, 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Hi-Y I, Secretary 2, 3, 4. Karen Knepper Rudolf Y-Teens 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4: Latin Club 4; Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League; Chorus I, 2, 3. Therese Ann Ryan Bishop Noel High School I, 2; Boosters 3, 4; Future Teachers 4: Dramatics 3, Secretary 4; Library Club Treasurer 3; Chorus 3. Thomas Lee Saltiman In+ramurals I ; Hi-Y 1 , 2. Ronald Keith Schroeder Boosters I, 2, 3; Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Dennis Albert Schultz Track I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Projection Club I; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Gerald Leslie Seifert Ralph Edward Seifert Class Officer Vice-President 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. Elva Marie Shaw Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics I: Future Business Leaders 4: Chorus I : Office Monitor 2; Hall Monitor 4. Linda Kay Shepard Student Council 4; Scoop 3, 4; Journalism Institute; Y-Teens I, 2; GAA 2; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Office Monitor 4. Robert William Sholes ' sJ M A Richard Ashley Silverthorn Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 4; Dramatics I; Library Club I, 2, President 3 and 4: Hall Monitor 3. Mary Roberta Slont Singing Sands Advertising Manager 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 4; Girls ' Basketball I, 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; GAA I, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4; Boosters 1.2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club Vice-President 3; Chorus Vice-President I. Dean Ellis Smith Student Council 3; Boys ' State: Track I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club I, 2, 3, President 4; Boosters 2, 3; Hi-Y I, 2: Junior Classical League; Chorus 3. Marcia Joan Spencer Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Busi- ness Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2; Hall Monitor 3, 4. Margaret Ann Sprague Crown Point High School I, 2, 3; Scoop Feature Editor 4; Y-Teens 4; Science Club 4: Boosters 4; Hail Monitor 4. William Robert Stephens James William Thoesen Cross Country I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Athletic Manager 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. David Tidaback Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 4; Junior Classical League; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Joan Elizabeth Weidman Intramurals I, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; GAA I, 2, Sporthead 3 and 4: Science Club 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3: Office Monitor 4. Larry Phillip Wescher Cross Country 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Boosters 3. 1 ' Larry Dean Westergren Cross Country 3; Baseball I, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track I, 2; Intramurals I, 4; Boosters I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. Betty Christine Wippel Ingalls Jr.-Sr. High School I, 2; Boosters 4; Dramat- ics 4; Library Club Vice-President 4; Future Home- makers 4. Judith Ann Wojtanek Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; GAA I; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Secretary 4; Junior Classical League; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus 1 : Office Monitor 4. Stephen Francis Woosley Future Business Leaders 4. Bonnie Lou Worthington Y-Teens I, 2, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Office Monitor 4. John Joseph Wozniak Track I; Intramurals 3, 4; Boosters 3; Spanish Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4. Diane Marie Yagelski Intramurals I, 4; Girls ' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, Spor+head 3 and 4; Boosters I, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. Marieen Madeline York Y-Teens I, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Homemakers 4. Dramatics I ; Future Daniel Herbert Zirkel Boosters 4; Hi-Y I; Future Business Leaders 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Mory Slont, Dick Rucker, and Kathy Carmody take time out from selling yearbook ads to strike a pose. Enjoying themselves at the Senior Swim are Joan Dille. Kathy Carmody. Dianne Jeffrey. Sandy Pope. Ray Crampton. and Susan Brobst. 80 Feminine Fashions found Tonn Liplnski Marilyn Codd and Mandy Brown hang modeling a sporting outfit. Socks for Booster ' s sock-hop. Seniors Jerry Seifert, Price Miller, and Steve Woosley talk with arry Adams between classes. Hungry seniors wait for Stats Champ Tim Bagby to cut his ctory cake. Bruce Bartholomew geh a free ride from Carol AndershocV. 81 Juniors elected as their officers, Dan McNeil, president; Cherry Gunnerson. secretary; George Bush, treasurer; and John Larson, vice-president. Juniors Become Upperclassmen at Last The I960 junior class led by President Dan McNeil, Vice-President John Larson, Secretary Cherry Gunnerson, and Treasurer George Bush concentrated its efforts on planning a fabulous prom with the theme, Ice Palaces. A successful magazine drive was the chief money- making project of the year. The drive was a great suc- cess, and the profits helped to finance the prom. Sandra Sovich and John Nash took active parts in this important campaign. The junior class demonstrated its musical talent by contributing several clever acts to the Fall Frolics. Judy Bielawski sang Your Picture, a song composed by Mrs. Carter, a faculty member. Darlene Eastman with her Sweet But Swlngin ' won big audience applause as usual, and Oh Baby Mine, sung by Juniors, re- ceived general audience approval. In the Fall Frolics show. Charlie Weaver, alias Bill Witte. reads a letter from Mama to Chase Magnuson. 82 Juniors Adams, Larry Adams, Michaelle Ailes, Vlclcy Anton, Michael Babcock, Douglas Bartruff, Kenny Bates, Allen Bauer, Bonn! Beck, Tom Beschinski, Donald Bielawski, Judith Bishop, Ronald Bley, Bob Boy, Deanna Brooks, Bill Buchwalter, Bob Burton, Carl Burnside, Vaughn Bush, George Carmody, Raymond Carpenter, Carol Carter, Beth Carter, Patricia Chellberg, Lowell Chester, Barbara Clark, Mabel Conn, Charlotte Coslet, Donald Cox, Marea Davison, Deanna Dille, Cheryl Drozda. Joe Dunn, Patricia Dunn, Peggy Durnal, James Dutcher, Marie Eastman, Darlene Edquist, Cynthia Ekstrom, George Fancher, Michael Fancher, Oliver Fancher, Sandra 83 m , , . Fieffer, Ted Fjrst, Terrl Garrett, Judy Gland, Wayne Granat, Gayle Green, Anita Greene, Merldlth Greenfield, Sheila Griffin, Gerald Groff, Jeri Gunnerson, Cherry Hadenfelt, Delores Halley, Wilson Hass. George Haughee. Kenneth Heskett, Linda HIser. Lenora Holdren. Thelma Hood, Darrell Horn. Bill Howes, Frances Jackson, Charles Jaeger, Richard Jeswick, Carolyne Johnson, Carolyn Johnson. Emery Johnson, James Johnson, John Joyner, Larry Justus, Foy Kessler, Debra Kniola, Paul Kosmatka, Gerald 84 Juniors Kosmatka. Irene Kosmatka, Lou Kremke. John Kremke, Robert Kublck, Kenneth Kuhn, Sherrie Larson, John Larson, Wayne LaTour Charles Lewis. Paul Lind, Wayne Lobslger. Susan Lowther, Donna Lytle. Craig Magnuson. Chase Manning, Petra Mason, William McCorkel, Norman McElroy, Buddy McKinnon, Donald McKinnon, Edward McNeil. Daniel Medley, Wanda Meese. Leanna Meneilly, Shirley Miller, Beverly Miller, Helen Miller, Ralph Miller, Sally Mitchell, Barbara Moir, Doug Moldenhauer, Denny Monroe, Tom Murawski. Marsha SherrI Kuhn. supposedly working on an art proiect. keeps com- pany with Terrt Furst. hall monitor. Nagroski, Paulette Nash. John Navarro. James Nelson. Jim Nelson.- Phyllis Obrecht, Paul O ' Brien, Donald Oliver, Bruce Olson, Beth Olson, Richard Olson, Laura Onyika, Carol Pangburn, Carol Park, Herbert Parker, Larry Parker, Rebecca Patterson, Laurel Patterson, Michael Petersen, Robert Plsarskl, Jerome Plsowicz, Gerald Pletka. Bill Popovlch, Mark Proffitt, Fred Ramey, Allen Rellly, Delia Rletesel, Jill Sabinski, DIanne Soylor, Karen Schultz, Sharon Shultz, Harvey Slsson, Roger Slade, Jerry Smith, Thomas E. 86 Juniors Smith, Thomas H. Sosnowskl, Joe Sovich. Sandra Stephens, Sandra Stevens, Carole Stumpf, Martha Summers, Elizabeth Tarnowski, Nancy Tavernier, Pamela Thomas, Nancy Tidwell. Dennis Tiiden. Kathy Tucker, Marian Valpatic, Patricia Varner, Brian Vest. Nancy Voegtie, Susan Wallin, Patricia Ward. Michael Waugh, Bill Weidman, Judith Weltzin, Jerry Westergren, Phyllis Wilding. Mary ■ Williams, Paul Williams, Pauline Wilson. Wayne Winquist, Eugene Wltte. William Wright, Larry Wright, Roscoe Wuiclk, Bob Wuletich, Ann Young. George Caught In the act of feeding their faces are juniors Ann Wule- tich, Cheryl Dille. and Marea Co«. Being elected sophomore ciass officers. Dennis Hogy, president: Ken Wallin, vice-president; Helen Sprague. secretary; and Kathy Bishop, treasurer, plan a schedule of activities for their class. Many Activities Keep Sophomores Hopping j2! I : S % • rr _L !■ ■e3Hu j - ' ; ' —r .l K-JM id 1 I — ' ■■ 1 H £j i } 11   V l t Above: Mary Hubbard. Kathy Heger. and Marcia Beschinski join Diet Evans for o cole after school, but Dick seenns more interested in the paper. Left: Boots Lind. representing the sophomores In the Fall Frolics, danced in a characterization of Tom Sawyer. Sophomores Ahrendt, Ted Andershock, Jim Anderson, John Arvldson. Marilyn Arvin, Ronald Asher, Chris Babcock. Chuck Bancroft, Dale Barnard, Carol Bartruff. Nancy Bassett, Joel Bender, Donna Bennett, Deborah Beschinski, Marsha Betterton, Gloria Betz, John Billings, Lynne Bishop, Kathy Blttner, Ken Blackard, Williarr Boi. Linda Borg, Les Boy, Bonnie Braddy, William Brennan, Sue Brockway, Alan Brockway, Clinton Brotemarkle, Glenr Brown, Penny Buchanan, Linda Bullard, Barbara Carpenter, Ray Carter, Andrew Cassldy, James Castle, Richard Charlson. Neil Cincoski, Dan Ciulewicz, Jane Cline, Bev Clouse, Dale Coambs. Fred Coambs, Karen Codd, Marilyn Collins. Linda Connors, Karen Cook. James Cooper, Linda Cooper. Phyllis f% f) t G% 89 ' Crr- trr, Marilyn Codd and Penny Brown worlt on sock-hop decorations. Cormicle, Donald Dasse, Scott Dille, Joyce Dlness, Wanda Eagen, Don Eagen, James Eagen. Jerry Edwards, Kermit Evans, Carl Flatz, Steve Flynn. Pat Folenga. Rita Fcrnshell, Cherry Fuller. Karen Gassoway, Virgil Gast, Frank Gland. Pamela Grau. Kathy Grau. Spencer Griffin, Aileen Griffin. Connie Hager. Kathy Hall. James Heinke. Sandra Herring. Pam Hill. Jerry Hogy. Dennis Hokanson. Rick Hroma. Andrea Hubbard. Kathy Hubbard, tvlary Jensen. Charles Johnson. Dave Johnson. Jeff Kamaski. Angie Kelly. Kathleen Kent. Timothy Kleckner. Karen Kniola, Joan Kruse. Ron LaBounty. Sharon Larson. Donald 90 Sophomores Lee. Maryann Lesher, Penny Lewis, Carolyn Logan, John Long. Patrick Lorenz, Michael Lowrey, Mary Lynn. Victoria Lytle. Brian Manning, Mary McCardie. Nancy McClure, Gloria McCorltel, Daria McDougal, Mary Metzner. Don Michael, Marilyn Miller, James Miller, Pat Millet, Allen Mitchell, Dan Mullin, John Murphy, Jannes Musgrave, Judy Nelson, Nancy Nicholson, Betty Nordholm, Catherine Nover, Arlene Oddi, Daniel Olson, Arlene Olson, Terri Oness, Terry Parker, Bob Pearson, Ann Pease, Allen Pedone, Jon Penrose, Russell Peters, Charles Petersen, Tom Peterson, Erik Petriskey, Bob Pisarski, Val Prange, Christina Proper, Gerald Putchaven, Mary 91 Sophomores Rait, Alvm Ramey. Sharon Rhoda, Shirley Roberts, Larry Ryan. Maureen Salhman. James Schallon, Barbara Schrader, Gall Scott, Geoffrey Scott, Katie Shepard, Roy Sholes. Mike Sims, Anita Sisson, Pauline Sohlberg, Karen Sohlberq, Vernon Sprague, Helen Stavropoulos, Susan Stewart, Chuck Stewart, Sheryl Stiller. Ernest Strange, Mike Swanson, Ed Swanson, Robert Swenson, John Swisher. Carl Taylor, Vicki Teagarden. Arvid Tengbtad, Thonnas Tharp. Gordon Tomslch, Lillian Tweddell, Melody Valpatic, Andrew VIrden, Jackie Wahl, David Wallin, Ken Ward, Jerry Ware. Sharon Watkins. Bev Weltzin, Sheila Wentland, Paula Wescher. Lois Westbury. John Williams, Carolyn Williams, Dennis Wilson. Ruth Wippel, Roberta Wozniak. Jerry 92 Freshmen Dive Into Whirlpool of Activities TOE Arriving for their first taste of high school are C. Edmonds, D. Logan, J. Bush, and S. Conklin. 93 ili s Hungry freshman boys come back to kitchen to load up on seconds. Adams, Brook Ameling. Joseph Ammon, Judith Anderson. Chris Ayres, Donna Babcock, Gayle Barldo, Richard Barnard, Cheryl Berrier, Linda Blickenstaff, Joan Borucki. Diane Bratcher, Sharilyn Pat Brooks, Bonnie Burton, Web Bush, Judy Campbell, Thomas Carmody. Marianne k arr. Bruce Castle, Carolyn Childers. Lorelle Childers, Margo Chumley, Marlene Cleek. Sharon Clem, Darryll Codd, Georgene Coffman, Kathleen Cone. Shirley Conklin. Sharon Cordaro, Mary Coslet, Roger Coslet. Russel Darling, Richard Dartr, Doroliss Davis. Judy Davison, Tom Deiotte. Kathy DeMass, Tye Dillon, Bill Durham. Carolyn Eason, Fred Eason. Richard 94 Freshmen Edmonds, Carolyn Eldund, Bruce Enloe. Clarence Esslinger, Arthur Evans, Richard Fannin, Pamela Fleffer, Mable Folenga, Ronald French, Linda Gambrel, Paul Given, Robert Gland, Terry Grismer, Charles Hadenfelt, George Hall, Carolyn Hamilton, Bill Hicks, Dorothy Hine, Anita Holdren, Pat Holm, Paul Hood, Pat Howes, Marjorle Humphrey, John Hyde, Lucia Jackson, John Johnson, James Johnson, Paulette Johnson, Vivian Jones, Tom Kamaski, Andrea Kara, Patricia Kieldsen, William King, Linda Kirk, Jim Kollc, Bill Kollc, Julie Kosmatka, Dennis Kozlowski, Edward Kruse, Susan Lambert. Donald Lawson. Ray Levis, Mike Little, James Logan, Diane Lorenz, Gene Lorenz. Peggy Malony, James Mannakee. Evan f Q- 95 Freshmen 1 2.. f A Manning, Edward Marlley, Bernard Marks, James Martin. Jayne Martinson. Denny Mauke. Charles McClure, Louise McCooIe. Delores McCoole, Neil McCorkel, Roberta McCune, Dale McMeans. Ken McMeans. Roger Michaels, Sharon Miller. Alice Millet, Mary Ann Mitchell, Sharon Morgan. John Murray, Linda Napier, Carolyn Navarro, Adolf Neary. Jack Nellessen. Tom Nelson. Mariorie Nover. Mark O ' Kaiser, Danny Oliver. Brian Olson, Terry Osann. Anne Owen. Sharon Parker. Betty Parker, Joyce Pearman. Paul Penrose. Betty Perez. Jackie Peterson. Carol Pfeiffer. Barbara Pliske. Sue Pliske, Tom Porter, Dave Radiger, Carlee Rasmussen. Eileen Reed. Audrey Reed. Theresa Rentschler. Gayle Rhoda. Nina Rirer. Sue Robertson. Jim 96 Freshmen Sabinske, George Saylor. Judlfh Schaaf, Joe Shephard, David Shobe, Stephen Shooter. Richard Sims, Gloria Sitar. Jeffrey Slode, David Smith, Leonard Stant, Jim Stout, Dick Stumpf, Thomas Tavernier, Randy Tobey, John Toth, John Turner, Marilyn Varner, Denny Varner, Dojg Veden, Patsy Warble, Lyre!! Ward. Patricia Weaver. Laurence Weimer, James Weltiln, Richard Westbrook, Frederic Wiebe, Kirk Wiesemann, Kathleen Willett, Daniel Williams. James Wojtanek. Pauline Woosley. Gene Wright, Patricia Wycoff, Carolyn Yagac. Ernie York, Gale Zadra. Marjorie Zenci, Bob Zirkel. Richard ft (f A ' . 1 T ' J-i. K. Deiotte. S. Michaels, and J. Robert- son work on their art projects. Dawn Sponseller, treasurer; Dwaln Holmgren, vice-president; Warren McCorltel, president; and Sharon Smith, secretary, worked with spon- sors in planning this year ' s eighth-grade activities. Eighth Graders Prepare for High School Above: Susan Goldberg. Karen Martin. Linda Bradley, and Cheryl Mason checic assignments before class begins. Left: Eighth-grader Paul Poparad represented his class in the Fall Frolics variety show. 98 Eighth Grade Aaron, Larry Alles, Tom Anderson, Ingrid Babbitt, Bill Baker, Jean Bateman. Gayle Bishop, Janet Blakely, Mary Jane Blanchard, Ward Bley, Ann Bley, Sally Boo, David Bradley, Linda Brocksmith, Mary Brooks, Beverly Brown, Cindy Brown, Gary Brown, Larry Brown, Robert Bruhn, Danny Buczkowski, Doug Caldwell, Anna Cannon, John Carpenter, Sandra Chellberg, Carmen Chllders, Bill Cincoski, Darrell Cincoski, Sandy Clark, Donna Clouse, Nancy Codd, Bill Cooney, Martli Cooper, Betty Coslet, Donna Dale, Diana Datisman, Robin Dawson, Bob DeSantis, Anna Marie Diness, Madelynne Doll. Frances Dresh, Maureen Drudge. DIanna Dunn, Darlene Eason, Ruth Easton, Bob Evans, Doneata Fannin, Jim Feete, Charles Fornshell, Mike Gambrel, Jean Gardner, Stephen Gardner, Susan Granat, Jackie Guldberg, Susan Gunder, Harold sl,a t ml Junior high pupils find games to occupy their noon hour. Harvil, Carolyn Hiser, June Hodge. Brenda Holcanson, Lynn Holmgren, Dwain Howard, Linda Hunt. Tom Janelle, Marianne Jeffrey, Joanne Johnson, Althea Johnson, Geneva Kaiser, Diane Keen. James King. John Klaser. Allen Kniola. Walter Koehler. Roberta Kohler. Carol Koladin, Evelyn Krone. Karen KurczewskI, Bob Kurfman. Bill Lewis, Kenneth Lind. Dale Lowther. Linda Magnuson, Don Markley, Louella Martin, Juanita Martin. Karen Mason. Cheryl Mason. Rick Mauke. Marshall Mauke. Sandra McCerdie, Phil McCorkel. Warren McGroarty. Jim McHone. Kathy McLeod. Thian Middleton. Vickie Miles. Eric Miller, Jinn Miller, Peggy Mitchell. Bob Morgan. Pam Mueller. Dennis Nelson. Dottie Nelson. Mike Nicholson. Christine Nickel. Bob Olson, Wlllard Onylka. Albert Overstreet. Ken Parker. Sharon Peterson. Glenn Peterson. Patty 100 Pethe, Gary Pe+riskey, Ray Poparad, Paul Pope, Caria Popovich, Mike Rabe, Robert Reder, Joan Reder, Judy Reilly, Mike Rietesel. Judy RIggs, John Robbins, Pat Roberts. Leonard Samuelson, Judy Schroeter, Patty Showen. Betty Skidmore. Bill Skinner, Eileen Slater, Weldon Smedman, Joanne Smith, Sharon Snyder, Ray Sohlberg, Betty Sponseller, Dawn Steele, Sally Stephens, Anita Stewart, Neil Sumnners, George Swain, Rosemary Swanson, Charlene Tharp, Gerry Thomas, Ron Thornton, Norman Ton, James Tuley, Linda Turner, Sharon Tweddell, Millie Vale, Judy Vawter, Joy Villers, Dick Voegtie, Larry Wallin, James Weidman, Barbara Weigand, Eddie Wells, Forest Westbury, Bill Weymier, Susan Wightman, Luzette Willett, Bill Winkler, Harold Worthington, Loretta York, Don Youngblood, Bill Zirkel, Bonnie m dH tUtJS as mk vt c .o Pupils discuss assignments before class begins. Junior High Acquires First Council JR. HIGH COUNCIL— (Front Row) Sandra White, Pat Royer. Ken Lewis. Chuck McCoole, Bob Lobslger. Tom Utiey, Tom Joyce. (Second Row) Nancy Wiles, Ed Barney. Darlene Dunn, Ann Bley. Pam Morgan, Sharon Smith, Cindy Brown, Mr. A. Nelson, sponsor. (Third Row) C ndy Cooper. Jane Olson. Karen Masterton. Harold Wlnlder. Warren McCorkel, Bill Kurfman, John King, Susan Weymler. The J unior High Council is something new this year for the seventh and eighth grades of Chesterton High School. The council was chosen by popular vote in the junior-high home rooms. A boy and a girl representative were chosen from each room to make a total of twenty representatives. Officers for this group are Warren McCorkel, president; Jon King, vice-president: and Susan Weymier, secretary- treasurer. Seventh and eighth grade social activities included sock- hops, dances, and field trips. Along with two sockhops, sponsored by both classes, each class had its own spring semi-formal. The spring season also found the junior high making several field trips to Chicago to visit the Museum of Science and Industry, the Planetarium, and the Museum of Natural History. Paul Poparad, representing the junior-high group, played an accordion solo in the Fall Frolics Variety Show. Dancing in the auditorium afforded junior-high pupils a noon-time activity. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS— (Front to Back) Janet Bishop. Judy Samuelton. Oswn Sponieller. Sharon Smith. 102 Seventh Graders Begin the Six-Year Climb This year ' s seventh graders elected as their class officers Tom Foley, vice-president: Tom Joyce, president; Chuck McCooIe, treas- urer; and Ed Barney, secretary. At an executive meeting the boys take time out to read a maga- zine. The Price Is Wrong was a skit presented by seventh graders, Sharon Alberti. Bill Young, John Zehner, John Charleson. and Jim Black. 103 Ailes. Tim Albertl, Sharon Anderson. Mike Anderson, Paula Babcock. Patty Barney, Ed Bennett, Lynn Blllerbeck. Kathy Bishop. Carol Bishop. Margo Black, Jim Bloom, Bob Borg. Arnette Borg. Bruce Boy. David Brinkley, Pat Brown, LeeOna Buchwalter. Larry Calengas. Peter Campbell. Bonnie Carpenter, Jim Carter, John Charlsori, John Clark, Connie Cllne. Larry Coan, Larry Colernan. Mary Cooper, Candy Copner, Ralph Copner, Richard Cordaro, Cheryl Coslet, Bonnie Coslet. Jeri Coslet, Weldon Craven. Bob Oalton, Linda Del Mastro. Pamela Dovore, Carol Dietrich, Jo Ann Dille, Linda Doik. Frank Dresbaugh, Mitchell Dutcher, Eddie Evans. Dennis FieHer. Shirley Flynn. Bill Foley. Tom Friday. Ray Fuller. Linda Gland, John Gland, Robin Gllnstra. Bob Green. Sandra Greenweii. Gene Griswold, Marcia ap. Mi t ' S JSI Tim Ailes maltes a quick phone call. 104 Seventh Grade L LSmMili Seventh-grade pupils find the cafeteria a welcome con- venience. Gucciardo. Bill Hamilton. Pamela Henderson. Margie Herron, Sylvia Hodge, Wanda Hopper. Judy Horton, William Hotvedt. Joan Hrapelt. Michael Hudzilt. Jeanet+e Hughes. Larry Hunt, Richard Hyden. Arthur Jeswlclt. Catherine Johnson. Bonita Johnson. James Johnson. Janine Johnston. Vivian Joyce. Tom Keck. Caria Keen, Linda Keyes, Janice Kietzman, Terry Klimelc. Lillian Klimek, Robert Koehler, John Krieps, Neal Lee, Leslie Lee. Linda Lesher. Robin Little. Chuck Lobsiger. Robert Long. Loren Mabin. William MacCombie. Dennis Magrames. Trifon Mannakee. Bruce Manos. Bonnie Manos. Diana Martin, Frances Masterton. Karen McClure. Alice McCoole. Charles McCowan. Morris McCune, Carl McQuiston. Pam Meiers, Sharon Melton. Jeanne Michaels. Bobby Mickey. James Miller. Kathleen Miller. Pat Miller. Sam Mlnton. Judy Monroe. James 105 1 t f PV p ■ _ !? Cli ' ifAa . ( k ' Morris, Linda Needier, Michael Nelson, Richard Nelson, Sharon Neuendorf, Mary Oatsvall, Jim Olson, Jane Olson, Kenneth Owens, Ray Owens, Robert Pace. Connie Pangburn. Pamela Parker, Sue Pell, Scott Peters, Peggy Peterson, Lois Poparad, Bernard Potts, Sharon Prosser, Dennis Reiter, Nancy Rickard, Randy Riggs, Penny Rinker. Frederick Rouch, Carol Royer, Michael Royer, Patricia Rye, Sheila Sabin, John Samanas, Robert Schilla, Cheryl Schrader, Nancy Segudovic, Jean Sexton, William Sharpies, Marilyn Shepard, Ronald Shobe, Pamela Shultz, Robert Sigler, Kim Snyder, Carolyn Steinberg, Carol Still, Linda Sutherland, Sherry Sutton, Don Swanson. Arlene Swanson. Claude Targgart, Randy Tarnowski, Richard Terry, Dorothy Tharp, Don Tidwell, Don Tiemann, DeWanna Tobey, Mike Tomsich. Cathy Utiey, Tom Uylaki, Robert 9a£S Seventh Grade Veden, Sandy Vlrden, Joseph WamacuH, Sallle Wesley. Raymond Wharton. Patricia White, Sandra Wiles. Nancy Willett. Jean Williams. Mary Williams. Sue Wilson. Earle Wilson. Joyce Wiseman. Wallace Wolf. Jeff Wright. Janice York. Eugene York. Paul Young. William Zadra. Marianne Zehner. John Left: Dancing in the auditorium afforded unior-high pupils an activity during the noon hour. Below left: The cafeteria line moves along as students pay their money to Mrs. Greene. Below: Junior-high girls enjoy the competi- tive sport of basketball in their gym classes. t- 107 Organizations Offer Opportunities 108 to Grow Co-operatively 109 Initiation Highlights Society ' s Activities Preparing materials for the National Honor Society ' s initiation ceremony are Kathy Carmody. Judy Anderson, John Pearson. Sandy Pope, Peg Gardner, and Mandy Brown. Membership in the national society is based on scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character. Each spring five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class, not including those elected the previous year, are elected as nnembers. Juniors and seniors who are eligible for membership must have a 3.0 average, scholastically. Other requirements are as follov s: a student must not have a citizenship grade below 2.0, he must spend at least three consecutive grading periods in Chesterton High School, and he must pass the judgment of a committee chosen by the principal. This committee evaluates each eligible stu- dent on the basis of character, leadership, and service. This year a junior-senior assembly was given for the ini- tiation of new members. Honor Society members who were elected last year are Judy An- derson. Sandy Pope. John Pearson. Kathy Carmody, Peg Gardner. and Mandy Brown, 10 Council Links Administrators and Students To encourage democratic action and to discuss and for- mulate student policies are the main objectives of our Stu- dent Council. The administrative powers of this organiza- tion are entrusted to Ray Crampton, president; to Bob Bley, vice-president; and to Mandy Brown, secretary-treasurer. The council is composed of class representatives chosen by each class in a general election the preceding spring. Mr. Donald Nelson sponsored the Student Council in its activi- ties. Visiting other schools gave the council ideas that could be used in improving our school policies. The council also helped In producing a code of ethics on school behavior. Other projects that the council undertook this year were sock-hops after basketball games, noon-time activities, the Christmas dance, and the Fall Frolics variety show. The proceeds from the variety show went into a fund to be used to obtain a foreign exchange student for Chesterton High School next year. The details in choosing the student to represent CHS are to be determined at a later date. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— Bob Bley, vice-president; Ray Crampton, president; Mandy Brown, secretary-treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL — (Front Row) Mandy Brown, Linda Shepard, Petra Manning. Penny Brown, Peggy Dunn. (Second Row) Mr. D. Nel- son, sponsor; Ann Pearson, Fran Howes, Carol Carpenter, Peg Gardner, Kay Pratt. (Third Row) Ray Crampton. John Johnson. Larry Kilander Bob Bley, Rick Hokanson. Ill High School Journalis Mrs. Shirley Gaston. Scoop sponsor, assists John Pearson, editor- in-chief, in placing stencils on the mimeograph machine. Peg Sprague. Linda Shepard. and Sue Davis acquire some new ideas from other high school newspapers. Scoop ' s managing staff consists of LinJa Shepard, Peg Spragu., Sherroll Edwards. Sue Davis, John Pearson. Judy Anderson, Peg Dunn, Journalism students under the sponsorship of Mrs. Shirley Gaston and Mr. Herman Rebber put out the Scoop every week, including special issues for Christmas, April Fool ' s Day, and Senior Day. Keeping track of the important happenings around school is the task of the 25-member Scoop staff headed by John Pearson, editor; Mandy Brown and Sherroll Ed- wards, managing editors; Wayne Larson, business man- ager; Judy Anderson, advertising manager: Peg Dunn, cir- Peg Dunn and John Johnson prepare Scoops to be mailed to the paper ' s out-of-school subscribers. K 112 5 Scoop the News Wayne Larson, Mandy Brown, and Bob Bley. culatlon manager; Bob Bley, sporfs editor; Sue Davis, of- fice manager; and Peg Sprague, feature editor. Representing the Scoop, John Pearson, Sherroll Ed- wards, Mandy Brown, Sue Davis, and Wayne Larson at- tended the state press conference at Franklin, Indiana, last October. Scoop is a member of both the Indiana hiigh School Press Association and the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Typing jobs are given to the Scoop typists, Dianne Jeffrey, Sue Brobst, and Vivian Draper. Above: John Pearson and his managing editors, Mandy Brown and Sherroll Edwards, discuss page layouts for Scoop Issues. Below: Judy Anderson makes sure that the ads are done well by her staff, who are (front to back) Kathy Deiotte, Tom Smith. Shar- on Michaels. Allen Pease, and Sue Davis. 113 ' Scoop Staff Presents a We This scene is typical as reporters Wilson Halley. Darlene Eastman, Helen Sprague. Jim Robertson, Joan Dille. and Marlene McElroy complete assignments for the next day ' s issue. Mr. Rebber, Scoop sponsor, makes last-minute changes in a feature article. Below: Petra Manning, Charles Jackson. Buddy McElroy, Bob Bley, and Fran Howes keep the school up to date in the world of SDorts. 14 ikiy Edition of School News Mr. Edwards helps his daughter, Sherroll, and her two friends, Peg Dunn and Mandy Brown, unload their luggage as they arrive for the High School Journalism Institute. Left: Bob Bley and John Pearson register at Indiana University for the Journalism Institute. Below: Representing her housing unit. Judy Anderson gave a prize- winning skit in the institute ' s talent show. Bob Bley, a Scoop delegate, distributes copies of the Institute Informer to other instituters. ri5 Deadlines Rule Hours of Peggy Gardner, editor-in-chief of the I960 Singing Sands, worked closely with the staff ' s ad- visor Miss Cauffnnan. in the final stages of proofreading. Businsts Manager Jacl Greenwall not only tool care of the fi- nancial msttart but alto found lime to crop pictures. Writing and fitting the headlines, cutlines, and body copy was the job of Sandy Pope, copy editor. 16 Work for Yearbook Staff Photographers on this year ' s staff were Ray Carmody and John Betz. These two took and developed their own pictures. As Art Editor Kay Pratt works on a spot design. Pam Tavernler stamps all pages with the job number. With Mrs. Mary Eileen Cauffman as sponsor, the year- book staff, headed by Editor Peg Gardner, Business Man- ager Jack Greenwell, Copy Editor Sandy Pope, and Art Editor Kay Pratt, worked hard to produce the biggest and best Singing Sands published to date. Conferences are not all play as Peg Gardner, Jack Greenwell, and Sandy Pope will gladly verify. Along with five Scoop representatives they attended the state press conference in October at Franklin, Indiana. Classes at the conference renewed principles that the students had learned at the Indiana University Journalism Institute last summer. For months the Singing Sands staff created, wrote, re- wrote, then revised the book once again to attain perfec- tion. With a sigh of relief and memories of writer ' s cramps, rejected pictures, and stacks of copy, the staff met the last deadline and began to relax again. Dick Rucker, Mary Slont. and Kathy Carnnody sold advertisements to the local merchants to raise yearbook funds. Seniors Joan Powell and Margie Carlson had the iob of typing all the copy on the triplicate forms to be sent to the publisher. 17 Boosters Club Organizes School Booster Club members form a black CHS on a white background, while wearing their gold foil Trojan helmets and cheering the Trojans on against the Valparaiso Vikings. The CHS Boosters Club is organized primarily to back CHS activities and to promote good sports- manship in all fields of athletics. The Boosters Club has charge of pep rallies which do much to encourage school spirit. It also is re- sponsible for the fan buses to basketball games. This year, for the first time, a CHS bus was taken to the cross-country sectional. Social functions sponsored by the organization in- cluded several sock hops and the Valentine Dance. Each year a Basketball queen is chosen and crowned at a Boosters Club dance. Assisting the club in its drive for good sports- manship and an efficient block section are sponsors Mrs. Milholland, Mr. Janowsky, Miss Grose, Miss Roy, Mr. Koseike, and Mr. D. Nelson. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS— (Seated) Petra Manning, ' .ccretarylreaiurer: Dick Rucker, vice-president. (Standing) Glenn Brotemarkle, soph, rep.: Judy Bush, frosh rep.; Sue Howard, president: Carol Jeswick. junior rep.: Dick Didelot, senior rep. Hi Pepsters Into Uniform Effects Cheerleaders. Mary Slont. Pauline Williams, Marianne Carmody, Shirley Rhode, and Kathy Carmody tate lime out from practice to investigate toys collected by Y-Teens as a Christmas project. This year ' s cheerleaders, (Front Row) Shirley Rhoda, Carolyn Lewis, Marianne Carmody, Carolyn Edmonds; (Second Row) Mary Slont. Kathy Carmody, Fran Howes, Pauline Williams: were chosen by popular vote of the high school student body. 119 Y-Teeners Serve Community and School in Y-TEENS— (Front Row) S. Carlisle, G. Dunn. E. Bruhn, N. Holm, J, Anderson, C. Codd, V. Draper, D. Jeffrey. L. Benson, L. Hammond. M. Bradley, D. Dawson. (Second Row) M. Carlson. C. Jeswick. S. Heinle. K Fuller J. Kniola, J. Kolic J. Bickenstaff, V. Johnson J, Brown, K. Bishop, L. Hiser. I. Kosmatla, D. Kessler. J. Kara, C. Andershocic, J. Corcoran, J. Dllle, J. Bergquist. Marijo Dale, S. Davis. M. Cordaro. B. Brooks. (Third Row) Mrs. Carter, sponsor; P. Herring. D. Bennett, T. Holdren. D. Lowther, V. Ailes, C. Conn, M. Cox, A. Koehler. F. Howes, W. Diness, S. LaBounty. C. Lewis. D. Logan. D. Ayres, S. Conklin. M. Fieffer, R. Folenga. (Fourth Row) P. Gardner. J. Logan, J. Bush, J. Dille. P. Cooper. L. Buchanan. B. Lind. S. Cline, S Brobst, S. Howard. D. Crull, M. Beschlnski, L. Billings, M. Codd, L. Boi. J. Ciulewicz, D. Eastman, B. Chester. P. Dunn. P. Fannin. (Fifth Row) D. Bender. B. Bullard, J. Davis, C. Edmonds, M. Carmody, M. Howes, P. LeBan, C. Edquist, Molly Dale, C. Gun- nerson C. Carpenter, L. Hyde, C. Dille. S. Lobsiger, C. Johnson, C. Castle, P. Gland. K. Kelly, B. Beschinski. A. Hine, P. Johnson. Y-Teens is a registered club of the YWCA and is spon- sored by Miss Moseley, Miss Adams, Miss Welch, Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Weimer. The aim of the club is service, and everyone in the club is striving to fulfill this part of the club ' s activities. In per- forming this function, the members of the club collected toys and food and distributed them to needy families dur- ing the Christmas season. The main social activity of the club was a semi-formal dance, Silhouettes in Space. Early in the year, the club helped to send Peg Gardner as a representative to the National Y-Teen Conference in Washington, D.C. Other members of the club attended a Y-Teen conference in Ft. Wayne. These girls brought back many new ideas to be used in their club. Y-TEEN OFFICERS — Barbara Beschinski. corresponding secretary: Gail Dunn, president; Christina Prange, historian; Cynthia Edquist, recording secretary; Wanda Diness, treasurer; Peg Dunn, vice-presi- dent; Charlotte Conn, chaplain. 120 Club Activities Y-TEENS Gail Dunn, Peg Dunn. Ann Pearson, and Vivian Draper store the Christmas decorations used to decorate the tree In the high school lobby. Y-TEENS — (Front Row) J. McCardle. J. Powell. K. Sohlberg, A. Pearson. N. Tarnowskl. B. Summers, N. Thomas, R. McCorkel, S. Pope. E. Mc- Groarty. (Second Row) Miss Moseley, sponsor; J. Perez. C. Onyika. L. McClure. N. Vest. M. Tucker. B. Schallon. P. Miller. J. Vlrden. C. Prange. D. Sabinski. M. Wilding. S. Rhoda. M. Stumpf. (Third Row) M. Murawski. C. Stevens, C. Wycoff. S. Sovlch. M. Spencer. S. Weltzin. C. Williams. P. Wentland. D. McCorkel. M. Ryan. H. Sprague. J. Rietesel. A. Simms. (Fourth Row) A. Miller. G. McClure, B. Miller. S. Rizer. C. Napier, P. Sprague. M. McElroy. L. Olson, J. Wojtanek, M. Medema. P. Pritchard, B. Worthington, P. Valpatic. P. Nelson. (Fifth Row) N. Rhoda. S. Michaels. J. Wuletich. M. York. C. Radiger, L. Meese, M. Millet, T. Olson, N. Nelson, C. Pangburn. 121 GAA OFFICERS — (Front Row) Valerie Johnston, vice-president: Genelne Ccsmpbell, president; Barbara Pfleffer, frosh rep.: Pauline Williams, junior rep. (Second Row) Ann Pearson, soph, rep.: Carol Andershocl, senior rep.: Paula Wentland, treasurer: Carol Lesher, secretary. GAA Gives Girls a Wide Athletic The Girls ' Athletic Association is organized for the pur- pose of stimulating participation in girls ' athletics and in promoting health and sportsmanship. All girls in our high school are eligible for GAA membership, but in order to maintain her membership, a girl must meet cer- tain point requirements. These may be met by earning points through active participation in the sports offered, such as basketball, volleyball, soccer, tennis, or bowling. To those girls who attain 150 points, pins are awarded: for 250, a letter; for 350, a state plaque; and for 450, a bla er or sweater. This year the GAA sponsored a dance, a playday, and a banquet. The Sadie hiawkins Dance was held in April. Chesterton GAA played hostess to Valparaiso GAA members at a basketball playday in November, and club members entertained their mothers at a spring banquet after which awards, earned during the year, were presented to the honored girls. GAA— (Front Row) P. Nagroskl, A. Olson, J. Virden, S. Stavropoulos, P. Williams, B. Pfelffer, J. Kollc, L. French, M. Stumpf, M. Wild- ing, K. Nordholm, S. Pope. (Second Row) C. Barnard, M. Howes, B, Nicholson, L. Olson, D. Reilly, L. Patterson, Joan Weidman, Judy Weidman. B. Sunnmers, P. Wentland. (Third Row) P. Johnson, R. Wippel. T. Olson, P. Tavernier, R. McCorkel, M. Millet, C. Wycoff, S. Sovlch. A. Pearson. D. Yagelskl, K. Mullin, P. Westergren, D. McCorkel. 122 Program to Develop Accuracy and Abilities GAA— (Front Row) K. Grau, V. Johnston. M. Dale, C. Andershock, S. Conklin, G. Campbell, W. Diness, L. Buchanan. R. Folenga. C. Barnard, G. Betterton. Miss Grose, sponsor. (Second Row) P. Lesher. K. Kelly, M. Hubbard, M. Lee. D. Logan, D. Dawson. M. Bradley. P. Flynn, K. Connors, N. Bartruff, K. Fuller. (Third Row) S. Cline, P. Kara, J. Davis, B. Brooks, J. Bush. M. Carmody. F. Howes. M. Beschinsti. L. Griffin, B. Cline, C. Dille. (Fourth Row) C. Edquist, G. Granat. C. Edmonds. C. Gunnerson. S. Howard. D. Jeffrey. J. Anderson. N. Holm. B. Beschinski, C. Lesher. E. Bruhn. GAA SPORTHEADS— (Front Row) Cathy Nordholm. volleyball: Diane Yagelski. table tennis: Carol Andershock, dancing: Sherri Kuhn. Softball: Rita Folenga. tumbling. (Second Row) Mary Hub- bard, soccer: Karen Connors, equipment chairman: Pat Flynn. newcomb: Terrl Furst, archery: Pam Tavernier. bowling: Joan Weld- man, field hockey: Sharon Ware, scrapbook editor. 123 G.A.A. Members Build Skills Wl G.A.A. offers bowling at the local alleys on Monday evenings. Here. Sandy Rope delivers the ball toward the pins. When weather is bad. many outdoor sports have to be played in the gyms. Here. Sherri Kuhn practices tennis skills. Terri Furst and Valerie Johnston brave the cold weather to prac- tice hitting the bull ' s eye. 124 e Earning Points for Awards Kathy Kelly and Mary Ellen Wilding battle over the puck in a game of indoor field hockey. One of the Thursday night activities is tumbling. Here, Rita Fo- ienga flips herself over in an acrobatic stunt. Gayle Granat passes the ball from center court to one of her teammates nearer the basket. Above: Barbara Pfieffer locks her hands around her lags in prepara- tion for a tumbling stunt. Left: Marjorie Howes executes a headstand during her tumbling period on Thursday evening. 125 Scientists Promote Interests in Projects SCIENCE CLUB— (Front Row) M. Patterson, B. Pletlca. D. Varner. B. Kleldsen, L Kilander. B. Hearle. B. Robertson. (Second Row) Mr. WIens. sponsor: D. Smith. R. Weltzin. E. Peterson, Joan Weidman, Judy Weldman. S, Fancher, D. Dawson, P. Sprague, S. Edwards, S. Schrader, W. Larson. (Third Row) S. Dalton, K. Connors, L. Cooper, D. Boy, K. Rudolf, M, Slont, F. Howes, B. Carter, K. Carmody, S. Pope, J. Weltzin, Mr. JanowsVy, sponsor. (Fourth Row) B. Horn, R. Carmody, T. DeMass, J. Greenwell, J. Robertson, M. Anton, R, Miller, W. Halley, J. Arvidson. B. Varner, J. Anderson. D. Moir, B. McElroy, R. Crampton. (Fifth Row) Q. Dillinger, S. Dutton, W. Henry, D. Tidaback, G. Hass, B. Wujdlc, D. Wahl, J. Johnson. L. Chellberg, J. Nash, S. Shobe. M. Strange, C. Jackson, D. Jaeger. Science Club offers a plan of study and entertainment for those interested in the fields of science, such as botany, zoology, chemistry, and physics. The opportunities in the sciences challenge students to engage in experiments in their chosen field. The Science Club members this year have worked in small groups on experiments: and students have made use of the green house, which was completed last year. Programs for the meetings of the Science Club have included speakers, who have occupations in specific sci- entific fields. Movies about atomic energy and the atomic theory explained and simplified these terms for club members. For the science-minded students interested in math- ematics, a slide rule ' class was offered by the club. This class met during the noon hour, and the members learned the fundamentals of the slide rule. Sponsoring this group in its activities are Mr. Wiens and Mr. Janowslcy. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS— Dean Smith, president; Wayne Lar- son, vice-president: Ray Carmody, treasurer; Judy Weidman, secretsiy. 126 n .V p Bill Blackard and Mike Strange prepare the proiector for the showing of a film to Science Club members. Dean Smith, president of the Science Club, checks over some of the equipment to be used In one of the club ' s projects. Science Club members made use of. the greenhouse for several botany projects this year. Here, Judy Weidman, Richard Weltzin Dean mith, Joan Weidman, Lowell Chellberg. and Jack Anderson work on their group project. 127 II Romans of a Modern Era Present Saturnalia LATIN CLUB— (Front Row) P. Veden, B. Miller, B. Pfelffer, L. French, C. Edmonds, J. Bush, J. Davis, B. Brooks. (Second Row) L. Smith, N. Rhoda. S. Michaels, K. Nordholm. M. Ryan, P. Wentland, W. Diness, G. McClure, P. Brown, M. Dale, S. Davis, K. Connors, M. Zadra. (Third Row) Mrs. Smith, sponsor; V. Johnson, K. Rudolf, J. Ammon, V. Lind, M. Millet, M. Howes, L. Billings, A. Nover, N. Holm, S. Weltzin, J. Robertson. (Fourth Row) J, Weimer, B. Petriskey, C. Anderson, L. Cooper, L. McClure, M. Lowrey, D. Tidaback, B. Carr, D. Lambert, F. Westbrook, E. Kozlowski, D. Wahl. Chesterton High School students interested in Latin are the members of the Latin Club. The club is sponsored in its activities by Mrs. Smith. In order to give the members of the club a better un- derstanding of European culture, special slides of Europe were shown at one meeting. The aim of the Latin Club is to gain further knowledge of the Latin language as well as the customs and culture of the early Romans. Members of the club attended the Latin Club Con- vention at Indiana State Teachers College this year and brought back new ideas with which to Improve their club at Chesterton hiigh School. The special social activity was a Christmas candlelight service called Saturnalia. The club cooperated with the German and Spanish departments in sponsoring the spring dance, t he Lengua Leap. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS— Nancy Holm, secretary: Marjorie Howes, vice-president; Jim Robertson, president; Karen Connors, treasurer. 128 El Club de Espanoi Plans Gala Fiestas Buenos dias, amigo or Good Morning, friend, is a familiar greeting of Spanish Club members. Under the sponsorship of Miss Cauffman, the club is trying to acquaint itself with things Spanish. Every mem- ber strives to gain a better working knowledge of the Spanish language in addition to learning about the Spanish-speaking people. The Spanish Club sponsors the language dance in the spring. This is an all-school, dress-up dance In which a language theme Is carried out. The rumba, the tango, and the cha-cha were featured dances this year as the Intermission entertainment. Several parties added sparkle to the club ' s scheduleo events. A masquerade, a fiesta, and a Pan-American celebration were well attended by all sixty club members. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS— Kathy Griffin, president; Molly Dale, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Miller, vice-president. SPANISH CLUB— (Front Row) L. Roberts, A. Olson, N. Tarnowsici, J. Nash, B. Kieldsen, J. BasseH, R. Miller. (Second Row) Miss Cauff- man, sponsor; D. Kessler. C. Jeswicic, M. Dutclier, D. McClure, E. Shaw, S. Stavropoulos. H. Sprague, P. Brown, J. Kniola. L. Warble. Doug Varner, J. Humphrey, E. Peterson. (Third Row) K. Coambs, C. Onyika, T. Holdren, D. McCorlcel. C. Prange, J. Virden, M. Bradley. K. Griffin. D. Martinson, E. Mannakee, D. Clem, J. Betz, Denny Varner. (Fourth Row) K. Sohlberg. P. Kara. M. Dale, R. Wippel, L. Olson. S. Conklin. M. Carmody, M. McElroy, A. Navarro, D. McCune, J. Saltzman, D. Oddi, F. Gast. 129 Students Study to Be Tomorrow ' s Teachers Future Teachers of America Is a new club at CHS. The club is under the National Future Teachers of America Association and is sponsored by Mrs. Callis. It is an out- growth of the cadet teaching program which has been in existence at CHS for several years. Cadet teaching, an exploratory teaching program, is open to junior and senior students planning a career in the teaching profession. The cadets have an opportunity to teach a class and to handle everyday classroom situa- tions. Although most cadet teachers are members of FTA, it is not compulsory. The real purpose of Future Teachers is to enable pro- spective teachers to become better acquainted with the teaching profession and to encourage those able students who like to work with children. FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS— Judy Woitanek, secretary; Ellen McSroarty, treasurer; Judy Anderson, president; Marlene McElroy, vice-president. FTA — (Front Row) S. Davis, B. Bauer, M. Dufcher. V. Johnston. G. Campbell, M. Carlson, M. Slont, P. Nelson, J. Weldman. (Second Row) R. Sllverthorn. K. Rudolf, Molly Dale, Marijo Dale, T. Ryan, F. Howes, G. Dunn, P. Gardner, E. McGroarty, Mrs. Callis, sponsor. (Third Row) N. Tarnowslci. K. Carnnody, S. Howard, S. Cline. M. McElroy, J. Anderson, C. Carpenter, K. Griffin, B. Beschinslcl. (Fourth Row) T. Bagby, G. Bush. P. NagrosH N, Ho ' ! S P p° D. McNeil, D. Jeffrey, J. Powell, J. Woitanek. 130 Newly Organized FBLA Gains Popular Interest FBLA— (Front Row) A. Koehler, B. Pletka. L. Peterson. J, Klaser, L. Kilander, T. Bagby. R. Olson, F. Kilbourn. (Second Row) B. Dillon. S. Fan- cher, M. Wilding, M. Dutcher, D. Kessler, I. Kosmatka, D. Sabinslti. A. Janowski, E. Shaw, J. Brown, S. Voegtie, M. Carlson. M. Dale. P. Nel- son, Mrs. Datisman, sponsor. (Third Row) K. Pratt. V. Olson. C. Jeswick. J. Dille. J. Logan, A. Manchak, M. Spencer, C. Pangburn, C. Hughey, C. Kaufman. S. Carlisle, C. Andershock, P. Valpatic, P. Pritchard, R. Nallenweg. (Fourth Row) A. Wuletich, S. Cline, E. Bruhn, B. Beschinski. B. Mitchell. M. Greene. C. Codd. S. Brobst. B. Kremke. B. Witte. D. Schultz, J. Rietesel. B. Worthington, P. Wallin. (Rfth Row) D. TIdwell. E. Parker, M. Brennan, J. Kremke, D Carpenter, E. Seifert, B. Bartholomew, S. Woosley, S. Howard, N. Holm, D. Jeffrey. J. Wojtanek, E. Woz- niak. D. Kurfman, A. Hankosky. M. Medema. Under the direction of Mrs. Datisman, Future Business Leaders of America was organized and opened to all busi- ness students in Chesterton hiigh School. The club is under the National F. B. L. A. and has adopted the constitution of the organization with some minor changes. Visiting a court in action gave the members of the club a knowledge of the business procedures involved. Special speakers explained business methods of banks and steel mills. These speakers emphasized the importance of busi- ness in our world today, and they explained the work in- volved in their chosen fields. As demonstrated by the activities of the club, the aim of Future Business Leaders of America is to gain a better knowledge of our complex business world and to prepare themselves to enter this broad field. FBLA OFFICERS— (Sitting) Tim Bagby, president: Joan Logan, sec- retary. (Standing) Mike Brennan, sergeant-at-arms; Sharon Carlisle, reporter; Larry Kilander, treasurer: Amy Manchak, vice-president: Ron Olson, sergeant-at-arms. 131 Dramatists Present Entertainment and Culture DRAMATICS CLUB— (Front Row) A. Pease, S. Pope, V. Draper, D. Varner, L. French, J, Anderson, D. Jeffrey, F, Wesfbrook, D. Wahl. (Second Row) J. Corcoran, J. Martin, S. Davis, Marijo Dale, L. McClure, C. Griffin, K. Kelly, S. Rhoda, N. Rhoda, J. Virden, S. Lobsiger, M. Levis. Mr. Clifford, sponsor. (Third Row) G. Dunn, B. WIppel, P. LaBan, Molly Dale, K. Griffin, K. Rudolf, B. Lynn, P. Flynn, A. Green, B. Carter, C. Carpenter, C. Conn, M. Cox, C. Dille, D. Eastman. (Fourth Row) W. Halley, T. Ryan, J. Morgan, E. Peterson, C. Anderson, J. Hlne, L. McClure, A. Osann, A. Simms, E. McGroarty, C. Gunnerson, S. Edwards, G. Granat, J. Robertson. The CHS auditorium was the scene for the varied presentations of the Dramatics Club. Members of the club combine entertainment and culture to give their audiences inspiring productions. The Club ' s first contribution was the Christmas fantasy, Dust of the Road. Other productions included a spring play and the senior play. At their meetings, club members enjoyed talks given by visiting speakers. Demonstrations of applying make-up, as well as discussions of plays, techniques, and styles added variety and interest to the meetings. Attending a play at the Valparaiso University Play- house gave students the opportunity to witness good drama in action. Mr. Clifford and Mr. Warye sponsored the Dramatics Club in its activities. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS— Terry Ryan, secretary; Tonn Smith, treasurer; Susan Davis, president; Cherry Gunnerson, vice- president. 132 Students Learn to Make a House a Home The aim of Future Homemakers of America members is to become excellent homemakers and to achieve a better understanding of world problems. The club ' s motto, Toward New Horizons, stresses this aim. The members prepared a project on how to become a good and efficient homemaker. The girls investigated home problems, and they learned how to face these sit- uations intelligently and capably. The club sponsored a very successful bake sale. Mem- bers also enjoyed a banquet given in order to install new members Into Future hlomemakers of America. Mrs. Welmer and Mrs. Bamesberger are the co-spon- sors in this organization. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS— Janet Mine, treasurer; LaVerne Benson, secretary; Marcla Beschinski, vice-president; Lor- rayne Hammond, president. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — (Front Row) Mrs. Bamesoerger, sponsor; Donna Perry, Janet Bergqulst, Marilyn Arvldson. Rita Folenga, Sandra Heinle, Mrs. Weimer, sponsor. [Second Row) Betty Wippel, Bonnie Dillon, Priscilla LaBan, Sharon Osterman. Maryann Lee, Laura McClure. (Third Row) Betty Nicholson, Lorrayne Hammond, Gayle Rentschler, LaVerne Benson. Janet Hine, Marsha Beschinski. 133 Projectionists Help in Stage Production Students who are members of the Projection Club learn while serving others. Club members are scheduled to aid the teachers in presenting movies for their classes. The Projection Club also helps back stage with lighting, with sound, and with special effects. The club is in charge of the records for the sock hops. In order to become a member of this organization, a student must meet three qualifications — he must make good grades, he must be helpful and trustworthy, and he must be responsible for the care of the equipment. Mr. A. Nelson sponsored the club this year. PROJECTION CLUB OFFICERS— Rick Holcanson, secretary-treas- urer: Charles Jackson, vice-president; Bill Davis, president. PROJECTION CLUB — (Front Row) R. Coslet, F. Gast. C. Babcock. C. Peters, V. Gassoway. (Second Row) T. Fieffer, R. Hokanson, Jackson, B. Davis. (Third Row) D. Johnson, M. Strange, F. Proffitt. T. Smith, G. Scott, D. Evans. C. 134 Librarians Book the Volumes LIBRARY CLUB— (Front Row) J. Parker, B. Long, R. Silverthorn, V. Johnson. S. Helnke, G. Sims. (Second Row) P. Kara. B. Sunomers. C. Durham, B. Dillon, B. Wippel, K. Grau, T. Stumpf. (Third Row) R. Coslet. C. Babcock, D. Coslet, Mrs. Mathews, sponsor; M. Reffer, P. Lorenz, T. Fieffer, B. Petriskey. The Library Club ' s main function is one of service. The members assist their sponsor, Mrs. Mathews, with her work as Chesterton High School librarian. They classify, collect, and check out books, sort material, collect l ees on overdue books, plan the library displays, and aid in a general way. The club members learn a great deal about library procedures and acquire actual experience in perform- ing the many duties that devolve upon a librarian. The twenty club members took part in several social activities also. They enjoyed an interesting and informa- tive visit to the Museum of Science and Industry. While there they toured the Bookfair, being held at ' the museum at the time. In February, the library Club gave a Valen- tine ' s Day Party. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS— Betty Summers, treasurer: Betty Wippel, vice-president: Peggy Lorenz, publicity chairman; Richard Silverthorn, president; Vivian Johnson, secretary. 135 Monitors and Announcers OFFICE MONITORS — (Seated) Carolyn Johnson, Susan Davis, Joannette Brown, Mrs. McGroarty, sponsor; Agnes Janowskl. (Standing) Judy Woitanek. Nancy Hoinn, Diane Crull, Dianne Jeffrey, Bonnie Worthington, Eva Bruhn. Carol Codd, Barbara BeschinsU, Joan Logan, Carol Andershock, Linda Shepard. Susan Brobst. INTER-COM ANNOUNCERS— (Front Row) Mandy Brown, Sue Howard, Susan Brobst, Ellen McGroarty. Judy Anderson, Carol Andershock. (Second Row) Sandy Pope, Sandy Fancher, Carol Lesher. Beth Carter, Meridlth Greene, Marie Dutcher, Delia Rellly, 136 Hold Stations of Service HALL MONITORS — (Front Row) Clare Rizer, Chase Magnuson. Jerry Kosmatka. Bruce Bartholomew, Tim Bagby. Sandra Pope. [Second Row) Nancy Tarnowskl. Marcia Spencer, Barbara Chester. Judy Kara, Elva Shaw. Janet Bergqulst, Donna Dawson. Marljo Dale. Joan Dille. (Third Row) Mike Brennan, Peg Sprague. Judy Weidman, Vivian Olson, Joannette Brown. Carol Lesher. Mellie Medemo. Jim Durnal. Mrs. Callis, sponsor. (Fourth Row) Don Carpenter, Walter Pliske, Foy Justus, Bob Wujcik, Selvin Royal, LaVerne Benson. Sondra Cline, Pam Taver- nier, Leland Peterson. Darlene Eastman, Carol Carpenter. (Third Row) John Larson, Jim Nelson, Tom Smith, John Johnson, Dan McNeil, John Kremke, Peg Gardner. 137 Choral Organization Promo SENIOR MIXED CHORUS— (Bottom Row) Dan McNeil. Sandra Pope. Miss Welch, director; Sondra Cllre, Ann Osann. Delia Reilly, Christina Asher. Laurel Patterson. Julie Kollc. Alice Miller. Beverly Miller. (Second Row) Cynthia Edquist. Gail Dunn. Darlene Eastman, Carol Andershock. JUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS— (Bottom Row) Miss Welch. Lynn Hokanson, Karen Krone. Susan Weymier. Madelynne Diness, Brenda Hodge. Cindy Bro . ' n Pom Morgan. (Second Row) Jim Wallin, Stephen Gardner. Bill Youngblood. Dave Boo. Susan Goldberg, Diane Drudge. Evelyn Koladin, Bill Childers, Gary Pethe. (Top Row) Jim McGroarty, Tom Blanchard, Bill Kurfman, Phil McCardle, Dennis Mueller, Juanita Martin, Beverly Brooks, Ruth Eason, Bob Brown. 138 Music Appreciation ■L-ill ' ill David Tidaback. Allen Bates, Carol Barnard, Mellle Medema, Kathy Mul- lin, Vivian Olson. (Top Row) John Larson, Paul Obrecht. Ken Haughee, Dan Zirkel. Lowell Chellberg, Bill Braddy. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB— (Bottom Row) Patty Peterson. Christine Nicholson, Karen Martin. Charlene Swanson, Linda Tuley. Gayle Bateman, Betty Sohlberg, Ingrid Anderson, Caria Pope, Patty Schroeder. Jean Baker, Lucia Datisman, Francis Doll. (Second Row) Ann Bley, Sally Biey. Dawn Sponseller, Judy Saniuelson, Diana Dale, Joanne Jeffrey. Sharon Smith. Carmen Chellberg. Geneva Johnson, Sandra Mauke, Cheryl Mason, Thian McLeod, Louella Markley. (Third Row) Barbara Weidman, Eileen Skinner, Betty Cooper. Sharon Turner, Janet Bishop. Dottle Nelson. Sandra Carpenter, Judy Reder, Anita Stevens, Maureen Dresh. Joy Vawter. Linda Howard. Susan Gardner. Judy Vale. (Fourth Row) Rosemary Swaim, Joanne Smedman, Sandra Clncoski, Joan Reder, Bonnie Zirkel, Diane Kaiser. Donna Coslet. Nancy Coslet, Peggy Miller, Linda Lowther, Victoria Mlddleton, June Hlser, Pat Robins. 139 They Say It With Music ?A-0_ f--,- ' =0-1 -;, ' . ' v-- ' Zi-;- ' ■ -- 5v, -; ' Ct- ' •. ' 1 ■■Kor, John Muliln. Lourci PoHofion. (Soc- , ■ -- ' ! _-..•-■-• ' . ' --, •••■Tj ' : L - i-d f ' c ' c ' -.cn, Af.dy CoHcr. t oiy Lciv f . Dot .i Ivfc- (Third P,o  ) C ' -, 7--5-1 C c ' , D 0- Jcl-n Bctz, M.-jrjorlo Hoz c;. LoroUc Chlldors. .. •_(... ---- [!, :,,,-,,;. . ,, p J d An mon, T«fr One; .. Monjo Do!o. Molly -.•e--n . . ■■. ■• -. C-- - ' o D ' -r-io Po ' Co ' n-jl ' . John Toboy. Bruce Corr. KofHy MO . . . the C.H.S. Band Music Groups Give Sf MAJORETTES — (Kneeling) Pam Gland, Joan Blickenstaff. Joan Dille, Connie Griffin, Joan Logan. (Standing) Leanna Meese, Arlene Mover, Dianne Jeffrey, Kathy Kelly. Carol Codd, Beth Olson, Diane Crull. Kattiy Kelly, who has won medals all over the United States, leads Chesterton fHigh School Majorettes. DANCE BAND— (Front Row) Jim Cassidy. Marie Dutcher, Ar- vid Teagarden. Mary Lowry. Mark Popovich. Terry Oness. (Second Row) Jim Nelson. Larry Roberts. George Bush. Bruce Carr. Denny Martinson. George Hals, Pat Connolly. (Third Row) Ted Ahrendt. BonnI Bauer. Christine Asher. PEP BAND — (Front Row) Jim Cassidy, Arvid Teagarden, Mike To- bey. (Second Row) Ted Ahrendt. Terry Oness. Jim Nelson, Dale Ban- croft. George Hass. George Bush. Larry Roberts, Les Borg, John Ar- vidson. Arvdy Carter. Mark Popovich, Pat Connolly. 142 t Set to Music GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE— Chnstine Asher, Delia Reilly, Ann Osann, Laurel Patterson, Kathy Mjllin. BOYS ' ENSEMBLE— Dan McNeil. Ken Haughee, Paul Obrecht-. Al- len Bates. Dave Tidabaclc. Lowell Chellberg. JUNIOR HIGH BAND — (Front Row) Len Roberts. Jean Gambrel, Marianne Zadra. Arlene Swanson, Linda Morris. Joy Vawter. Patty Babcock. (Second Row) Mllce Tobey, John Gland. Forest Wells. Lynn Hokanson. Joanne Jeffrey. Diana Dale. Karen Krone, Linda Bradley. Eric Miles. Miclcey Needier. Larry Hughes. (Third Row) Robert Gllnstra. Judy Reder. Pam McQuiston. Sandra Greene, Ray Friday, Margie Hender- son, Joan Reder. Bob Bloom. Wallace Wiseman. Jon King. Bill Youngblood. Dave Boo. Ray Owens. (Fourth Row) Jim McGroarty, Weldon Sla- ter, Allen Klaser, Judy Samuelson. John Carter, Larry Cllne, James Tweddell. Dennis McComble. Scott Pell. Jim Ton. Sam Miller, Ken Overstreet Nell Stewart. Mike Popovlch. Marcla Grlswold. Randy Rlckard. Ward Blanchard. Sue Weymler, Mr. Kelly, sponsor. (KWi Row) Bill Babbitt. George Summers. Trifon Magrames. Dennis Mueller. 143 Athletics Offer Opportunities to Grow Physically 145 Harriers Run a 4-6 Season CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— (Front Row) K. Edwards, A. Valpatlc. J. Amellnq. J. Humphrey, N. McCorltel, R. Tavernier, D. Bancroft. (Second Row) Coach Miller. S. Dasse. J. Hall, W. Halley. T. Gland, R. Wilson, J. Logan, T. Jones, P. Pierman, B. Davis, manager. (Third Row) C. Jensen, R. Eason, G. Bush, T. Tengblad, T. Bagby, B. Bley. J, Drozdo, W. Pllske. D. Larson. K. Wallln. Tom Tengblad and Tom Jones lead the way for runners of Calumet High School at a meet at the Chesterton Park course. Chesterton Harriers lunge for- ward in an effort to gain some needed points against Calumet In I4« Bagby Wins State Championship Tim Bagby, senior, gave CHS its first state championship with a two-mile time of 9:48.2. This time not only won the championship for Tim, but set a new record, the old record being 9:48.8, for South Grove Country Club in Indianapolis, where the meet was run. This was Tim ' s fourth state meet. As a freshman he placed forty-first; as a sophomore, ninth; as a junior, seventh; and as a senior, first. In regular seasonal competition, Tim won thirteen of his fourteen races, being defeated only once by Umbarger of Elkhart in the Hobart Invitational. Tim set a new two-mile record for CHS with a 9:33.1 timing. He also holds the one- mile school record. X-Country Scoreboard State Champion Tim Bagby paces his way arouncJ the course of Chesterton Park towarcJ another victory for the Harriers. September 15 — Hobart 34 CHS 23 September 17 — Crown Point 24 CHS 33 September 22 — Frobel 35 CHS 21 September 24 — River Forest 44 CHS 16 September 26 — Southport Invitational CHS Second September 29 — Michigan City 27 CHS 33 October 1 — Lowell 29 CHS 28 October 5 — Hobart Invitational CHS Sixth October 6 — South Bend Central 27 CHS 29 October 8 — Hobart 26 CHS 30 October 13 — Culver 27 CHS 30 October 15 — Calumet 25 CHS 34 October 17 — Shortridge Invitational CHS 22nd October 20 — Sectional CHS Fifth their last meet. The X-Country team finished with a record of four wins and six losses. 147 CHS Diamondmen Claim Undefeated Season TROJAN BASEBALL TEAM— (Front Row) Coach Kosellce, J. Sosnowski, C. Furnish, B. Parker, G. Maney, C. Magnuson, R. Crampton, J. Thoesen, D. Moldenhauer, V. Burnside. (Second Row) D. McNeil, D. Parker, L. Wesfergren, B. Brooks, J. Dresh, E. Stiller, L. Babcock, D. Babcock, B. Bartholomew, A. Hankosky, D. Didelot. Dicit Psrirer steps off the mound as he fires the ball to home plate, while Dick Didelot covers first base in the background. Under the coaching of Mr. Norman Koseike, the Tro- jan baseball teann bat+ed to an undefeated season. This year ' s nnound staff consisted of Dick Parker, sen- ior, who won four games; Les Babcock, senior, who won three games; and Bill Brooks, junior, who also won three games. The season ' s first no-hitter was pitched by Bill Brooks against La Crosse. Parker pitched his shut-out, no-hitter against Westville. In this game, Dick also set a strikeout record of eighteen. Claude Furnish took top honors with the highest batting average of .520. The Trojans scored a total of 109 points compared to a total of 27 points for their opposition during the season. Baseball Scoreboard September 2 — Jackson I September 4 — Morgan 2 September 8 — Boone Grove 9 September 9 — Wanatah 2 September 14 — Liberty 7 September 16 — La Crosse I September 18 — Westville September 23 — Wanatah I September 25 — Rolling Prairie September 30 — Kouts 4 CHS 2 CHS 24 CHS 14 CHS 15 CHS 16 CHS 8 CHS 10 CHS 5 CHS 7 CHS 6 r48 Being able to complefe a successful slide Is an ability that has more than once determined a game ' s out- come. Here, Denny Moldenhauer attempts a slide into second as Bill Broolts covers the base. Vaughn Burnside reaches for the sky to catch a high fly ball and to make another out. Jim Thoesen takes a mighty swing in an attempt to make con- nection with the ball for a good solid hit. 149 Trojans Take to the Hardwoo VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — (Kneeling) Ray Crampton. Claude Furnish, Bill Davis, manager. (Standing) Joe Drozda. Don Larson, Ernie Stiller. Bill Brooks. Ken Wallin, Tinn Bagby, Dick Parker. Bob Bley, Mr. Milholland. coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD N DIcIc Parlcer fires a jump shot for the Trojans as Hebron players wait for a rebound. ovember 1 7— CHS 64 Crown Point 50 20— CHS 63 Lowell 62 24— CHS 75 La Porte 96 ecember 2— CHS 60 Valpo 75 4— CHS 54 Gary Wirt 71 8— CHS 67 Hammond Morton 80 15 CHS 60 Merrillville 72 18 CHS 42 Highland 85 30 — Whiting Tourney CHS 43 Hammond Clark 68 CHS 79 Portage 75 anuary 8— CHS 61 North Judson 81 9 — Edison Tourney CHS 57 Highland 76 CHS 73 Hammond Morton 8! 16— CHS 60 Rolling Prairie 49 22— CHS 66 Portage 81 29— CHS 60 Gary Edison 66 ebruary 3— CHS 63 Griffith 95 5— CHS 75 Hobart 86 12— CHS 56 Calumet 70 19— CHS 60 Hammond Tech. 76 25-27 — Sectional Tourney CHS 72 Hebron 45 CHS 63 Portage 72 ISO for a Rugged Season Ernie Stiller seems to be walking on air as he drives in for basket against Hebron. Trojans started the season with two victories, one over Crown Point and the other over Lowell; but then they hit a seven-game losing streak before defeating Portage 79 to 75 in the consolation game of the Whiting Tourney. At the Sectional Tourney played at Valparaiso, the Tro- jans defeated Hebron 72-45 in their first game, only to be defeated by Portage 72 to 63 in the second game. The varsity will lose four seniors by graduation, but with the remainder of the varsity plus underclassmen, next year ' s Trojans have great potential ability to have a win- ning season. Claude Furnish drops against Hebron. another basket to raise the Trojans score Bill Brooks attempts a jump shot in the sectional tournament game against Portage. The Portage defender is outjumped by Trojan Ernie Stiller, who tips the ball to Claude Furnish, 151 Junior Varsity Face Tough Opposition JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— (Bottom Row) Jim Cook, Jim Hall. Jerry Hill, Dale Bancroft, Scott Dasse. (Top Row) Andy Val- patic Bob Parker. Chuck Jensen, John Logan, Dennis Hogy, Joel Bassett, Tom Tengblad. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD November 17— CHS 17 20— CHS 41 24— CHS 38 December 2— CHS 27 4— CHS 25 8— CHS 27 15— CHS 27 18— CHS 34 January 8 — CHS 33 9 — Valpo Tourney CHS 31 CHS 38 16— CHS 26 22— CHS 44 29— CHS 46 February 3 — CHS 39 5— CHS 34 12— CHS 39 19— CHS 29 Crown Point 25 Lowell 33 LaPorte 47 Valpo 55 Gary Wirt 40 Hammond Morton 53 Merrillville 55 Highland 40 North Judson 42 East Chicago Roosevelt 43 Whiting 36 Rolling Prairie 50 Portage 33 Gary Edison 35 Griffith 45 Hobart 39 Calumet 41 Hammond Tech 35 Junior varsity boys have a time-out as Coach Knarr gives them playing instructions. 152 Freshmen Take Tourney and a 9-8 Season FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD November 19— CHS 56 23— CHS 49 December I I— CHS 35 3— CHS 36 7— CHS 35 12 — Valpo Tourney CHS 41 CHS 50 14— CHS 37 16— CHS 42 January 4— CHS 39 7— CHS 37 II— CHS 35 13— CHS 31 18— CHS 21 25— CHS 32 February I— CHS 32 9— CHS 33 Hebron 42 Rolling Prairie 35 Crown Point 47 Calumet 39 Edison 37 Lew Wallace 30 Hammond Clark 37 Hobart 24 Griffith 35 Hobart 46 Hebron 27 Valpo 20 Portage 27 Horace Mann 45 Merrillville 40 Michigan City 60 La Porte 38 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — (Bottom Row) Terry Gland, Ed Manning, John Humphrey, Joe Ameling, Randy Tavemier Tom Jones Darrell Clem. (Top Row) Dan Willett, Paul Pierman, Jim Kirk, Dick Eason Dick Evans, Bill Kleldsen Jim Marks. 153 Junior High Teams Have Thrilling Seasons EIGHTH GRADE TEAM— (Standing) Larry Voegtie, Forest Wells, Bill Kurfman, Warren McCorkel, Dennis Mueller, Don Magnuson. Ray Pe- tristey. Nel ' Stewart, Mr. Banary. coach; Larry Aaron, Ken Overstreet. Albert Onylica, Jon King, Eric Miles, Ken Lewis. (Kneeling) Allen Kla- ser, nnanaqer. _ JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD Cheiterton eighth graders try to gain possession of the ball as an opposing player makes a long pass. 7th 8th 7th 8th November 16— CHS 10 CHS 25 Liberty 25 31 19— CHS IS CHS 38 Portage 27 39 20— CHS 23 CHS 34 Crown Point 43 39 December 3-CHS 23 CHS 29 Valpo 63 45 7— CHS 33 CHS 55 Hobart 23 33 9— CHS 13 CHS 21 Calumet 45 34 17— CHS 21 CHS 33 Portage 39 17 January 8— CHS 24 CHS 40 St. Patrick ' s 15 41 II— CHS 22 CHS 26 East Gary 29 30 20— CHS 17 CHS 30 Merrillville 37 22 26— CHS 19 CHS 29 Michigan City 24 23 28— CHS 14 CHS 30 River Forest 40 25 February 1— CHS 27 CHS 56 Liberty 23 21 8— CHS 24 CHS 36 Boone Grove 32 9 II— CHS 25 CHS 42 St. Patrick ' s 17 22 15— CHS 16 CHS 31 Westvillo 14 22 17-20 — Conference Tourney CHS 28 Valpo 26 CHS 26 Calumet 20 CHS 36 East Gary 31 SEVENTH GRADE TEAM — (Bottom Row) Bruce Mannaltoe. Loren Long. John Carter. Bob Schultz. Bob Craven. (Second Row) Tom Blanch- ard, manager: Tom Joyce, Randy Targgarf, Bob Lobsiger. Tom Foley, Sam Miller. Chuck McCoo ' e. Tom Alles. manager, (Third Row) Bob Bloom, Bernard Poparad. Bill Glynn. Dennis Evans, Ed Dutcher. Mr. Jones, coach. 154 Intramurals Build Skill and Sportsmanship Intramurals at Chesterton High School offer any high- school boy who is not a member of a regular high school interscholastic team an opportunity to participate in weekly basketball games. All boys eligible and interested in the intramural pro- gram sign up at the beginning of the basketball season, and the coaches pick the individual teams. This year there were ten teams with eleven players on each team. These teams were paired In five games In weekly competition. In the tournament at the close of the season, the Blue De- mons defeated the Purple Onions to win the champion- ship title. Mr. Koseike, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Banary sponsored this year ' s Intramural program. Defending players wait for a rebound, but the ball passes through the rim for another two points for their opponent. Mr. Jones, an intramural sponsor, makes the toss up on jump play. The players ' faces show varied expressions as they await the out- come of an attempted jump shot. Jim Eagen loots for a receiver as he takes the ball out of bounds In the last three minutes of the game. 155 Cindermen Capture One Out of Twelve Thinlyclads. Joe Sosnowski, Tom Tengblad, Bob Bley, Wilson Halley, and Tim Bagby, take a short prelimi- nary run to warm up for the meet. Dale Bancroft and Dan McNeil practice hurdling abilities In warm-up sessions. Practicing skills of this sort may bring needed points In actual competition. Sprinters for this year ' s track team were Arvld Teagarden and Bob Parker, kneeling, and Dave Holmberg, Tom Wyatt, Jim Eagen, and Ken Wallin, standing. Shot-putler Joe Drozda strains his muscles to heave the shot-put. [for Season ' s Record Doing their warm-up routines are cindermen Tom Tengblad and Tom Wyatt. Having competed in twelve meets for the 1959 season, CHS Thinlyclads won only one meet. They defeated Lowell 67-42. With two senior team members, the cindermen made good scores in the important meets. They placed second in Rensselaer Relays, fifth in Valpo Relays, and fourth in Cluber and Hobart Relays. Participating for CHS in the sectional track meet at Horace Mann High School in Gary- were Denny Hood, Tim Bagby, John Larson, and Dave Holmberg. From these four, Tim Bagby and Denny Hood qualified for the regionals, where Hood took a first in the 880, and Bagby took a third in the mile. Denny placed eighth in the 880. Ron Elclund demonstrates the stretch so Important for extra inches in pole vaulting while Tom Tengblad and Tom Wyatt watch. Senior, Claude Furnish, hustles over the bar to hit the sawdust on the other side. Track Scoreboard Marc h 31 — Wirt 78 1 3 CHS 20 2 3 April 7 — Michigan City 79 1 2 CHS 29 1 2 April 9 — Valpo 82 2 3 CHS 21 1 5 April 14 — Hobart 93 1 2 CHS 32 1 2 April 16 — Gary Edison 50 1 3 CHS 30 2 3 April 18 — Culver R elays CHS Fourth April 21 — Rensselaer Relays CHS Second April 23 — Lowell 42 CHS 67 April 28 — Valpo Relays CHS Fifth May 1 — Hobart Relays CHS Fourth May 5 — Crown Point 83 1 6 CHS 25 5 6 157 Advertising Offers Opportunities 158 to Grow in the Community 159 CHESTERTON STATE BANK For Your Savings There ' s Nothing Like Money in the Bank Phone WA 6-1 151 109 Broadway 10138 Central Avenue PORTAGE MORGAN CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY COMPANY A Complete Line of Quality Building Materials PHONE WA 6-1 161 Broadway and Ninth Street CHESTERTON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY NAPA Parts for Autos — Trucks — Tractors Complete Machine Shop Service Head Milling Service 500 BROADWAY WA 6-1401 Congratulations Class of 1960 RUCKER S PACKAGE STORE Phone WA 6-1304 CHESTERTON. INDIANA Don ' t sacrifice quality; Get it done correctly at BRADLEY-JOHNSON Machinists - Welders COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 115 S. 4th Street WA 6-1725 Chesterton, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 DR. P. L VUKOVICH 128 South Eighth Street WA 6-1728 GASOLINE TOWING AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIPINSKI TEXACO SERVICE Large enough to serve you all, small enough to be your friend. Located at the corner of Waverly Road and U.S. 20 CHESTERTON WA 9-4932 We ' re Always Glad to Serve You yp MEATS Fine Meat Products for the Whole Family HARRINGTON ' S MEAT MARKET 107 BROADWAY CHESTERTON WA 6-1660 A Complete Line of Quality Lumber and Building Material CRESCENT WOODS PLYWOOD AND DOOR COMPANY Complete Building Supplies and Construction Material U.S. Highway 20 and Veden Road, One Mile West of Furnessville POOLE HARRISON. Owner WA 6-1320 FAST SERVICE is only one of the qualifications at CASSIDY PLUMBING AND HEATING 769 South Calumet Road PHONE WA 6-1801 rffc GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Compliments of For the best in fine workmanship Call or See ROLAND V. CLINE General Contractor TILDEN ' S VILLAGE TAVERN Located in Dunes Forest WA 6-1883 PORTER, INDIANA We are here fo serve you with a complete line of Dry Goods Mrs. Clayton Brobst shows Dianne Jeffrey and Judy Anderson a new wool, while Marljo Dale and Sandy Pope compare ma+erials. SMITH DRY GOODS CALUMET ROAD CHESTERTON PHONE WA 6-1252   DICK CAUFFMAN Licensed Broker 1 36 Wabash Avenue CHESTERTON WA 6-1781 Congratulations Class of I960 HUGH E. CASSIDY, O.D. Optometrist 520 BROADWAY WA 6-1780 WALTS BARBER SHOP Expert at Flat-Tops WALT HOLLEY OSCAR JOLLY Lincoln Street Porter, Indiana SINCE 1911 SMITH MOTORS Home of Fine Cars SERVICE B U I C K SALES If) POVTIAf Your Quality Pontiac-Buick Dealer 427 South Calumet Road WA 6-1755 Chesterton, Indiana ARON THEATER For the Best in the Latest Productions FOR I AST MINUTE ' NEWS 217 BROADWAY WA 6-1609 V AND Complete Want Ad Listing Read THE CHESTERTON TRIBUNE Latest on the Local Scene 143 South Calumet Road WA 6-1205 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF SUCCESS to the GRADUATING CLASS BERTHA FLANNERY AND DONALD SLONT Carl Edmonds FUNERAL HOME Dependable Funeral Service 24-Hour Annbulance Service Oxygen Equipped Trained Attendant Congratulations Class of ' 60 RAYMOND M. PRICE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 517 Broadway WA 6-1330 Chesterton, Indiana 104 Brown Avenue WA 6-1 105 Chesterton, Indiana . Sweaters . Blouses . Skirts . Dresses . Slacks . Accessories Christina Prange, Maureen Ryan, Helen Sprague, and Ann Pearson look at sweaters shown to them by Mrs. Prange. BETTE PRANGE CASUALS 132 South Calumet Road CHESTERTON, INDIANA Vern Odom Authorized Dealer LUNDBERG VERN ' S MOTOR SALES AND ANDERSON REAL ESTATE 403 South Calumet Road CHESTERTON, INDIANA Farm City Phone WA 6-1575 Resort Property ALL OLDS SERIES 98 — Dynamic 88 — Super 88 227 South Calumet WA 6-1860 CHESTERTON, INDIANA VERA ' S DRESS SHOPPE Congratulations Junior and Misses Frocks to the Graduating Class SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES LINGERIE GIFT ITEMS T. C. HALL, M.D. GLOVES MILLINERY 621 BROADWAY WA 6-1420 Chestcr+on, Indiana Aron Theater Building WA 6-1545 List with us for quick results ANN CARTER, Realtor Residential Commercial To Buy or Sell — Call WA 6-1201 WA 6-1553 113 BROADWAY CHESTERTON a R. C. ANDERSON GROCERY 104 North Calumet Road CHESTERTON WA6-I885 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 WILLIAM T. UNDERWOOD, O.D. 666 Broadway WA 6-1225 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE E. N. GREENWELL SONS Commercial, Domestic, and Industrial Electrical Contracting  tU In. WAVERLY ROAD PHONE WA 9-2933 Par-A-Mount Tool and Manufacturing Company Designers and Manufacturers of TOOLS — DIES — FIXTURES AND MOULDS 914 West Broadway Chesterton, Indiana TELEPHONE WA 6-1165 PLISKE CONSTRUCTION General Home Builders 654 Warren Avenue Chesterton, Indiana JOHN PLISKE WA 6-1830 TOM PLISKE WA 6-1364 CUNNINGHAM WELL SERVICE Complete Well and Pump Service PHONE WA 6-1448 331 Michigan Porter, Indiana For Quality Sales and Service Come to STRALESKEY JEWELERS 214 S. Calumet Road WA 9-8611 WATCH Fine Food and Products SINCE 1859 Broadway Chesterton i i J i i 1 1 iJ Pofxilar with people of all ages, Rlqq ' s qives you the best in root beer and good food. Those who know go to RIGG ' S DRIVE-IN A W ROOT BEER Calumet Road Chesterton Congratulations, Seniors Modern equipment adds character and class to the Chesterton Rural Loan and Savings. CHESTERTON RURAL LOAN AND SAVINGS i 103 Broadway Chesterton, Indiana WA 6-1255 BARTEL ' S HARDWARE Auto Keys Duplicated Electric Supplies Glass — Paint Plumbing Supplies your key . . . TO GREATER VALUES 115 BROADWAY WA 6-1238 CHESTERTON PAINT WALLPAPER Dutch Boy Paints Rental Equipment Custom Picture Framing 206 South Calumet Road Chesterton, Indiana Phone WA 6-1444 Let one stop do it all at PAULSON ' S SERVICE STATION Paulson ' s Root Beer SERVICE STATION DRIVE-IN 860 Broadway WA 6-9606 WA 9-6372 Chesterton DOLER PLUMBING AND HEATING Hot Water Heaters Bathroom Fixtures Boilers Pipe and Fittings Medicine Cabinets Warm Air Heating Sheet Metal and Gutters 40! SOUTH CALUMET WA 6-1128 DAVE CARTER- INSURANCE If it ' s yours -I can insure it REALTOR I 13 Broadway Ches+er+on, Indiana Phone WA 6-1553 WA 6-1201 Flowers for All Occasions . - m Best Wishes, Seniors SHADY LAWN j TILDEN NURSERY rM FEED AND SUPPLIES Napiana Feeds Will Serve Your Lawn and Garden Seeds Nursery Needs Water Softener Sal+ Pittsburgh Paints Conveniently Located at 726 SOUTH CALUMET WA 6-1322 PORTER WA 6-1857 See the CORVAIR by CHEVROLET ' The Prestige Car in Its Class E. P. HUBBARD CHEVROLET SALES 305 North Calumet Road Chesterton WA 6-1600 MORGAN ' S HARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF . Jewel Coiorizer Paints . Housewares . Gif+s . Tools . Motorola TV 135 CALUMET ROAD WA 6-1369 Expert Heating and Sheet Metal Work It ' s a Pleasure to Serve You at Glad to See You Made the Grade Congratulations, Seniors BOB AND NOMIE ' S INN MENEELY HEATING Chesterton M. R. Box 426 PHONE WA 6-1303 U.S. 12 at Tremont WA 6-9446 STATE PARK DRUGS HERB BAUER, R. Ph. Swift ' s Ice Cream Hallmark Cards GOOD food • •- -MMl JS V  i «Vii- .- 105 BROADWAY WA 6-1271 National Guardian Life Insurance Company MADISON I, WISCONSIN Congratulations, Class of ' 60 HEYING INSURANCE MARVIN H. HEYING General Agent RICHARD L. KAUFMAN Agent 23 West Indiana WA 6-1384 A new and modern supermarl et, Smedman ' s provides excellent products. SMEDMAN ' S FOODLINER Best in Qualify and Price 325 SOUTH CALUMET WA 6-1263 JONNET TAILORS Furriers Alterations, Repairs Restyling , Remodeling 1071 2 BROADWAY WA 9-7725 Chesterton, Indiana PATTI-DAN KENNELS for A.K.C. Registered Boxers Collies Boston Terriers Schnauzers (Standard) PUPPIES USUALLY AVAILABLE Grooming Stud Service Boarding 1 4 Mile South at U.S. 20 on Babcock Road 3 Miles West of Chesterton PHONE WA 6-1280 GRAVES-OLSON FORD Authorized Sales and Service New and Used Cars Conveniently Located at 419 Broadway PHONE WA 6-1430 Visit Our Showrooms Today Congratulations Seniors TOWNE BAR 15 Calumet Road Chesterton WA 6-9427 ONION The place where all the gang gathers THE PURPLE ONION DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT NORTH CALUMET ROAD CHESTERTON, INDIANA Phone WA 6-1705 (M PiininfiBflPHf Cametif ... M Shoot Wedding Portrait Candid with Professional Paf FaCT ON Dial WAIker 9-6206 Best Wishes to Class LOWER INSURANCE of ' 60 ANDREW J. LOWER, Agent DR. ALBERT SAWYER (Podiatrist) State Farm Insurance Co. Phone 324 S. Calumet Road WA 9-4752 N. RIVER DRIVE Phone WA 6-1784 Compliments of RUGE AND SONS HOME PACKERS LOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY Let us fill your freezer. We guarantee our freezer beef sold to you in any quantity. 316 W. Indiana Avenue Phone Chesterton, Indiana WA 6-1464 Phone WA 6-1890 Route 7 cT ' Valparaiso, Indiana Quality Shoes for the Whole Fanriily . JACQUELINE . CONNIE . PARIS FASHIONS . WEYENBERG MASSAGIC . JOHNSONIAN . JUMPING JACKS . BALL BAND Mri. Rhoda waits on her daughter. Nina, while Georgine Codd inquires about the price of another pair of shoes. L M BOOT SHOP Phone WA 6-1548 129 South Calumet Road Chesterton, Indiana ■A ' if? ' ' i 1 •• £; • ' i «ei Iji. STEMP-WESTERGREN ASSOCIATES Architects and Engineers 132 North Calumet Road Phone WA 6-1790 CHESTERTON. INDIANA Bowling Compliments of s VAWTER ' S a38 801 Broadway WA-6-I7I6 CHESTERTON, INDIANA GATEWAY LANES 535 West Broadway WA 6-9341 CHESTERTON, INDIANA BEN FRANKLIN Go to Chesterton ' s Complete Dime Store CHESTERTON FEED AND SUPPLY STATIONERY We Have AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES a Complete Line of Feeds and Garden Supplies Photo Finishing 24-Hour Service GRANT STREET CHESTERTON 219-221 Broadway In Diamonds Consider COLOR, CUT, CLARITY Carefully Carol and Irene are much the wiser now on the subject of diannonds since they have been shown Sonne of the facts that affect the price of a diamond. The cuHing and color of a diamond can affect Its value as much as 75% . . . another reason why SIZE ALONE or PRICE ALONE can be very misleading. Our KNOW YOUR DIAMOND presentation is based on diagrams and facts of scientific research. It is remarkably easy to understand. DINESS JEWELERS We pride ourselves in malting it easy for you to learn the highlights of diamond qualities before you buy. . . . and with no obligation. I 19 BROADWAY CHESTERTON, INDIANA ■.Vf■■«.■  j-yrt rK j:irr?v - II North 15th Street Phone WA 6-1447 STASCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. General Contractor Schools — Commercial — Industrial New Homes — Remodeling If You ' re Buying Real Estate, Artistry in Flowers Demand the Best and You ' ll Get It BASSETT, The Florist From MEMBER WARNER REAL ESTATE FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY U.S. 12 and 49 WA 6-1300 812 South Calumet WA 6-1693 Famous Names in - Children ' s Apparel Q Compliments of %zt T( l Tn TFFNS TREMONT INN Gifts for All Occasions 127 South Calumet WA 6-1377 U.S. 12 J Chesterton WA 6-9357 • I960 . H ' . ' ■ Somebody said it couldn ' t be done, But he who was a slugger replied, Maybe it couldn ' t, but he would be one Who wouldn ' t say so till he tried. So he took off his hat, and he took off his coat. And the next thing you know he began it. With a laugh and a grin, he tackled the thing, That couldn ' t be done — ' ' fs BUT HE DONE IT Have Cab— Will Travel MURPHY ' S CAB Phone WA 6-1397 Chesterton, Indiana (Owner, Murphy Whelpley) Fast, Excellent Service Famous Standard Oil Products ERICSON ' S STANDARD SERVICE 5tAMMKD 145 S. Calumet Road WA 6-9328 Our Sincerest Best Wishes for the Success of the Class of I960 HANSEN OIL COMPANY 1 5th Street WA 6-i 175 CONGRATULATIONS VERPLANK SON Class of I960 Heavy Duty Wrecker Service ROBERT J. UNDERWOOD Car and Truck Maintenance Massey-Ferguson Industrial Equipnnent D.D.S. U.S. 20 Phone WA 6-9741 114 South Nth Street WA 6-1356 24 Hour Service i PLUMBING SERVICE HEATING SERVICE BAKER PLUMBING AND HEATING A Complete Quality Line of Pumps and Boilers Industrial and Domestic Heating and Plumbing Contractors Indiana Avenue, Porter, Indiana Phone WA 6-1382 Road Service A.A.A. Motor Club LOPER ' S R M STANDARD SERVICE WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS U.S. Highway 20 Chesterton WA 6-9208 THE DINNER BELL One of Northern Indiana ' s Finest Restaurants Home Cooking — Home-Made Pies Breakfast — Lunch — Dinners Sandwiches To Serve You the Best Is Our Pleasure ROUTE 20 5 Miles West of Chesterton Open During Summer Months FAMILY GROCERY Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Closed Friday I 16 Porter Avenue JESS AND MEL WILLIAMS Phone WA 6-1367 their future The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America ' s basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in special trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmalcing by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate excellent op- portunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro- grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Pur- due and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest ' s own steel com- pany . . . INLAND STEEL. i Employmenf Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Patrons ' List First State Porter Hardware - Anderson ' s Barber Shop Arkay Garment Company Bergren Beauty Salon George T. Bush, Attorney-at-Law Robert M. Campbell, D.D.S. Chesterton Lumber and Supply Company Crawford ' s Shell Service Dres-Well Cleaners and Laundry Eschenbach of Chesterton Frank ' s Marathon Service General Telephone Company of Indiana Greer Motor Service Joseph P. Griffin, M.D. Hayes Motor Sales Heward Drug Store Holiday Motel Johnson ' s Funeral Home Karry-Out Kitchen Ken ' s Texaco Service Bank of Porter, $25 - Chesterton Furniture, $35 Kniola ' s Spot-Lite Food Store Long ' s Auto Supply McQuIston Shell Service Station Nickels Rexall Drug Store Olson Bike Shop Pearl ' s Tailor Shop Pillman ' s Food Market Porter Lumber and Coal Company Leslie Pratt Clothing Pressco Casting and Manufacturing Corp. John E. Read, M.D. Setser ' s Spot-Lite Charles H. Smith Men ' s Wear State Park Beauty Salon Tini Toy and Hobby Tremont Hotel Virginia School of the Dance Waico Services, Inc. White Funeral Home Index Aaron, Larry 99, 154 Adami, Brook 94 Adams. Larry 81, 63 Adamt, Michaelle 38. S3 Ahrendf. Ted 89. 140. 142 Alles. Timothy 104 Allet. Tom 99 154 A;iei. Vicky 83. 120 Albert;. Sharon 103 104 Amellnq. Joseph 94. 144, 153 Ammon, Judith 94, 128 140 Andershock. dill 63 Andershock. Ci-ol 5i. 63. 81 ' ?0 122. 123. 136. 139 Andershock. John 18. 39 Anderson. Chris ' t4. ' . 2 Anderson, Ingrid 99. 139 Anderson, Jack t3. -27 Anderson. Jim 21. 59 Anderson. Judith 3t. ■ 7. 46. 7. 63. 110. 113. IIS. 170. 123. 176. 130. 137 136 Anderson, Michael 104 Anderson. Paula 104 Anton. Michael IS. 83. 126 Arvidson. John 63. 126. 140. 14? Arvldson. Marilyn 89. 133 Arvin. Ronald 89 Asher. Christina 34, 89. 138. MD. 142. 143 Ayres. Donna 94, 120 Babbitt, Bill 99, 143 Babcock, Chuck 16, 89, 134. 135 Babcock. Oouqias 83. 148 Babcock, Gayle 94 Babcock, Lester 63, :48 Babcock, Patricia 104. 143 Baqby. Tim 35. 48, i3, 61, IJO, 131, 137. 146. 147. 150, 156 Baker. Jean 99. 139 Bancroft. Dale 89. 140. K2, 146. 152 156 Barido. Richard 94 Barnard. Carol 89. 122. i23. 129 Barnard. Cheryl 94. 140 Barney. Charles 103. 104, 112 Bartholomew, Bruce 35. 63. 81 137 148 Bartruff. Kenny 83 BartruC. Nancy 89 123 Bassett, Joel 34, 89, 129, 152 Bateman, Gayle 99 139 Bates. Allen B3. 138. 143 Bauer. Bonn! 28. 34. 83. 130 140 142 Beck. John 83 Bender. Donna 89. 120 Bennett, Deborah 89, 120 Bennett, Lynn 104 Benson, LaVerne 64. 120. 133. 137 Berqouist. Janet 16. 64. 120. 133. 137 Berricr. Linda 94 Beschiniki. Barbara 64 81. 170 123 130. 136 Beschinski, Donald 83 Be chinski, Marsha 88, 89 120, 123 133 Belterlon, Gloria 89, 123 Beti, John 89. 117. 129. 140 Bielawski. Judith 13 li3 Billerbeck. Kathleen 104 Billings, Lynne 89. 120 128 BiihoB. Carol 104 Bishop. Janet 99. 102 139 Bishop. Kathleen 88. 89. II ' O Bishop. Margo 104 Bishop Ronald 83 Bittner Kenneth 89 Black James 103. 104 Blackard William 89 Blakely Mary Jane ?9 Blanchard. Ward 99 138. 143 ' 154 Blev. Ann 99 102 139 Bley Bob 29 47. 83. III. 11} 114 IIS 146, ISO. 156 Blev. Sally 99. 139 Blicker,,taf(. Joan 10. 94 123 142 Bloc . Bob 104. 143. 154 Boi L nda 22 89. 120 Boo Duvid 99, 138, 143 Borq Arnctte 104 Borq Bruce ' 04 Borg Let 89. 140. 142 Boru:k: Diane 94 Boy. Bonnie 89 Boy. David 104 Bov, Oeanna 83 126 B ' adley, Linda 98 9? 143 Bradley Mary 64. 120. 173 129 140 Bradd, W.lliam 89, 138 t ' a c - ' . S arilyn 94 B ' cnr an Michael 24, 64, 131, 137 Brcnnan, Pat 94 B-annan Sue 89  •-. ' . ' Patricia 104 Brobst Susan 35. 64. 81. il3, 20 136 Brocksmith. Mary 99 Brockwav. Alan 89 Brockway, Clinton 89 Brooks. Beverly 99. 120 Brooks. Bill 83. 148. 149. ISO. ISI Brooks. Bonnie 94. 123. 128 Brooks. Kenneth 64 Brotemarkle, Glenn 89. 118 Brown Amanda 47. 64. r, , 110. Ill, 113 IIS, 136 Brown, Bob 99. 138 Brown. Cindy 99. 102. 138 Brown. Gary 99 Brown. Larry 99 Brown. Lee Ona 104 Brown. Joannette 65. 120. l36, 137 Brown. Penny 89. 90. III. 128, l?9 Bruhn Danny 99 Bruhn. Eva 65. 81, 120, 123, I36 Buchanan. Linda 89, 120, 123 Buchwalter, Bob 83 Buchwalter. Larry 104 Buczkowski. Doug 99 Bullard, Barbara 89, 120 Burnside. Vaughn 83. 148, 149 Burton Carl 83 Burton. Web II. 94 Bush. George 82, 83, 130, 140, 142. 146 Bush. Judy 44. 93. 94 118. 120. 123. 128 Butler. Dora 65 Caldwell. Anna 99 Calengas. Peter 104 Campbell, Bonnie 104 Campbell. Geniene SI. 65. 122, 123 130 Campbell, Thomas 94 Cannon. John 99 Carlisle. Sharon 65. 120. 131 Carlson. Marjorie 65. 117. 120. 130 Carmody. Kathy 28. 34. 37. 49, 62. 45. 110. 117. 119. 124 Carmody Marianne 94. 119. 120. 122. 129 Carmody, Raymond IS. 28, 83. 117. 124 Carpenter, Carol 83. 84. III. 120. 130. 132. 136 Carpenter. Donald 45, 137 Carpenter. James 104 Carpenter. Raymond 89 Carpenter. Sandra 99. 139 Carr Bruce 94. 140. 142 Carter, Andrew IS. 21. 25. 89. 140, 142 Carter Beth 47. 83. 124 132. 134 Carter. John 104. 143. IM Carter. Patricia 83 Case. Roger 64 Cassldy. James 89. 140. 142 Castle. Carolyn 94, 120 Castle. Richard 89 Charlson, John 103. 104 Charlson. Neil 89 Chellberg. Carmen 99. 139 Chellberg Lowell 83. 124. 127. 138. 143 Chester. Barbara 83. 120. 137 Childers. Lorelie 94. 140 Childers. Margo 94 Childers. William 94. 99. 138 Chumlev, Marlene 94 Cincoski. Dan 89 Cincotki. Darrell 99 Cincoski, Sandy 99. 139 Ciulewicz, Jane 89, 120 Clark. Connie 104 Clark. Donna 99 Clark Mabel 83 Cleek. Sharon 94 Clem Darryll 94. 129. IS3 Cline. Beverly 89. 123 Cline. Lawrence 104. 143 Cline. Sondra 14. 66. 120. 123. 130. 136. 137. 138 Clouse. Dale 21. 89 Cloute. Nancy 99 Coambs, Fred 89 Coambs, Karen 89, 129 Coan, Larry 104 Codd, Bill 99 Codd, Carol 35, 66, 120, 134. 142 Codd Georgene 20. 94 Codd. Marilyn 81. 89. 90. 120 Coffman, Kathleen 94 Coleman, Mary 104 Collins, Linda 89 Cone Shirley 94 Conklln, Sharon 93,94. 120, 123, 129 Conn, Charlotte 83 120. 132 Conneri, Karen 89, 123, 126. 128 Connolly, Patrick 13, 35. 37. SO. 66. 140. 142 Cook. James 89. 152 Cooney Martin 99 Cooper. Betty 99, 139 Cooper, Candice 102. 104 Cooper. Linda 89. 124 Cooper. Phyllis 89, 120 Copner. Ralph ' 104 Copner. Richard 104 Corcoran, Joy 46. 120. 132 Cordaro. Cheryl 104 Cordaro. Mary 94, 120 Cormicle, Donald 90 Coslet. Bonnie 104 Coslet, Donald 83 Coslet, Donna 99, 139 Coslet. Jerilyn 104 Coslet. Nancy 139 Coslet. Richard 94. 135. 140 Coslet. Roger 94 134. 135 Coslet. Weldon 104 Cox. Marea 83, 84, 87. 120, 132, 140 Crampton. Raymond 28. 34. 44, III, 124, 148, ISO Craven, Robert 104, 154 Crull, Diane 46, 85. 120, 136. M2 Dale. Diana 99. 139, 143 Dale Mariio 34, 44. 120, 123, 128, 130, 132, 137. 140 Dale Molly 25. 47. 120, 129, 130, 132. 140 Dalton. Linda 104 Dalton. Starrette SO, 47, 124 Darling, Richard 94 Dartz. Doroliss 94 Dasse, Scott 90. 144. 152 Dalisman. Robin 99. 139 Davis Grover 47, 134, 146, 150 Davis. Judith 94. 120. 123. 128 Davis Susan 12. 29, 37, 67. 112, 113, 120, 128, 130, 132, 136 Davison. Deanna 83, 85 Davison. Tom 94 Dawson, Bob 99 Dawson, Donna 67. 81. 120. 123. 126. 137 Oeiotte. Kathy 94. 97. 113 DelMastro. Pamela 104 DeMass. Tye 94, 126 DeSantis, Anna Marie 99 Devore. Carol 104 Didelot, Dick 30, 34, 49, 67, 118. 148 Dietrich. Jo Ann 104 Dille. Cheryl 29, 83. 87. 120. 123. 132. 140 Dille. Joan 35, 67. 114. 120, 137. 142 Dille. Joyce 44. 45. 90. 120 Dille. Linda 104 Dillinger, Quentin 67. 126 Dillon, Bill 94 Dillon, Bonnie 13, 68, 133, 135 Diness, Madelynne 99, 138 Diness Wanda 33, 90, 120. 123, 128 Dolt, Frank 104 Doll. Frances 99. 139 Draper. Vivian 68. 113. 120. 121. 132 Dresbauqh Mitchell 104 Dresh, John 48. 148 Dresh, Maureen 99, 139 Drozda, Joe 83. 140. 144, 150, 154 Drudge Dianna 99, 138 Dunn. Darlene 99. 102 Dunn, Gail 37, 48. 120, 121. 130, 132 138 Dunn, Patricia 83 Dunn, Peggy 47. 83, III. 112, 113, IIS, 120, 121 Durham. Carolyn 94. 135 Durnal. James 83. 137 Dutcher. Edward 104. 154 Dutcher. Marie 83. 129. 130. 134. 140. 142 Outlon Steve 37. 42. 48. 124 Eagen. Don 90. 155 Eagen. James 90. 154 Eagen. Jerry 90 Eason, Fred 94 Eason. Richard 94, 144. 153 Eason. Ruth 99. 138 Eastman. Darlene 83. 84. 114. 120. 132. 134. 138 Eaiton. Bob 99 Edmonds. Carolyn 93. 95. 119, 120, 123. 128 Edqulst, Cynthia 23, 83, 120, 123, 138 Edwards Kermit 90, 144 Edwards, Sherroll 37. 47. 48. 112. 113. lis. 124. 132 Ekiund. Bruce 95 Ekiund. Ronald 48. 157 Ekstrom Bernhard 17. 83 Enloe. Clarence 95 Esslinger. Arthur 95 Evans. Carl 90 Evans, Daniel SI, 48, 134 Evans. Dennis 104, 154 Evans, Doneata 99 Evans, Richard 95. 153 Fancher, Michael B3 Fancher, Oliver 83 Fancher. Sandra 83. 124. 134 Fannin. Jim 99 Fannin. Pamela 95. 120 Feete. Charles 99 Fleffer, Mabel 95, 120, 135 FieKer, Shirley 104 Fleffer, Ted 84. 134. 135 Flatz. Steve 90 Flynn, Patricia 13. 90. 123. 132 Flynn William 104, 154 Folenqa. Rita 90. 120, 123. 125. 133 Folenqa. Ronald 95 Foley, Thomas 103, 104. 154 Fornshell. Cherry 22. 90 Fornshell. Michael 99 French. Linda 13, 95, 122. 128, 132 Friday, Raymond 104, 143 Fuller, Karen 90, 120, 123 Fuller, Linda 104 Furnish, Claude 51, 49, 148, 150. ISI. 157 Furst. TerrI 84, 85, 123, 124 Gambrel, Jean 99, 143 Gambrel. Paul 95, 140 Gardner. Peg 47. 48. 49. 110. III. 116. 120. 130, 136 Gardner. Stephen 99. 138 Gardner. Susan 99. 139 Garrett. Judy 84. 85 Gassoway, VIrqII 90, 134 Gast. Frank 90. 129, 134 Given, Robert 24, 95 Gland, John 104, 143 Gland. Pamela 24, 90, 120, 142 Gland, Robin 104 Gland, Terry 95, 146, 153 Gland. Wayne 84 Glinstra. Robert 104 Goldberg, Susan 98. 138, 143 Granat, Gayle 84, 123, 125. 132 Granat, Jaclyn 99 Grau. Kathleen 90. 123. 135 Grau, Spenser 90 Green, Anita 84, 132 Green, Sandra 104, 143 Greene. Merldlth 18. 84. 136 Greenfield. Shiela 84 Greenwell, Gene 104 Grcenwell, Jack 47, 69, 114, 124 Griffin, Aileen 90, 123 Griffin. Constance 90. 132. 142 Griffin. Gerald 84 Griffin. Kathleen 49, 129, 130. 132 Grismer. Charles 95 Griswold, Marcia 104, 143 Groff, Jeri 84 Gucclardo. Bill 105 Guldberg, Susan 99 Gunder, Harold 99 Gunnerson, Cherry 82, 84, 120, 123, 132 H Hadenfelt, Delores 84 Hadenfelt, George 95 Haqcr, Kathleen 88, 90 Hall, Carolyn 95 Hall James 90, 144, 152 Hallev Wilson 84, 114, 126, 132, 146 156 Hamilton, Bill 95 Hamilton, Pamela IDS Hammond. Lorrayne 69, 120, 133 Hankosky, Allen 69, 148 Harvll, Carolyn 100 Hass, George 12, 13. 84. 126. 140. 142 Haughee. Kenneth 35, 84. 138. M3 Hcarlc. William 69. 126 Hclnke, Sandra 90, 120, 133, 135 Henderson. Marqlc 105. 143 Henry, Wayne 49, 124 Hcrrinq, Pam 90. 120 Herron. Sylvia 105 Hcskett. Linda 84 Hicks. Dorothy 95 Hiqhwood. Warren 70 Hill. Jerry 90. 152 Hine. Anita 13, 95, 120 Hine. Janet 70, 132, 133 Hlser, June 100, 139 HIscr, Lenora 84, 120 Hodge Brenda 100, 138 Hodge Wanda 105 Hogv Dennis 88. 90. 152 Hokanson. Lynn 100. 138. 143 Hokanson, Rick 90. III. 134 Holdrcn. Pat 95 Holdren. Thclma 84, 120, 129 Holm, Nancy 70, -81, 120, 123. 128, 130. 136 4 190 Holm. Paul 95 Holmgren, Dwain 98. 100 Hood. Darnell 84 Hood. Pat 95 Hopper, Judy 105 Horn. Bill 84. 126 Horton. William 105 Hotvedt. James 70 Hotvedt. Judy 105 Howard. Linda 100. 139 Howard. Susan 28, 70. 118. 120 123 130. 136 Howes. Frances 14.84 III 114 119 120. 123. 126. 130 Howes. Mariorie 93. 95 120 122 125. 128, 140 Hrapek, Michael 105 Hroma, Andrea 90 Hubbard. Kathy 90 Hubbard. Mary 88 90 123 Hudzik. Jeanette 105 Hughes. Larry 105. 143 Hughey. Carol 50. 70, 8! Humphrey. John 95. 129 146 153 Hunt. Richard 105 Hunt. Tom 100 Hyde. Lucia 95. 120 Hyden, Arthur 105 Jackson, Charles 84, 114. 126. 134 Jackson, John 95 Jaeger, Louis 70 Jaeger. Richard 84. 126 Janalle. Marianne 100 Janowski. Agnes 70 136 Jeffrey, Diane 12. 35. 71. I 13 120 123. 130. 132. 136. 142 Jeffrey, Joanne 100. 139. 143 Jensen. Charles 90 152 Jeswick. Carolyne 84. 113. 120, 129 Jeswick. Catherine 105 Johnson. Althea 100 Johnson. Bonita 105 Johnson, Carolyn 84. 120. 136 Johnson, Dave 90, 134 Johnson, Emery 84 Johnson, Geneva 100, 139 Johnson, James 84 Johnson. James 95 Johnson. James 105 Johnson. Janine 105 Johnson. Jeff 90 Johnson. John 14. 28, 36 84 III 112, 126. 136 Johnson. Paulette 13. 95. 120. 122 Johnson. Vivian 95. 120. 123. 135 Johnston. Valerie 71. 123. 124. 130 Johnston. Vivian 105 Jones, Tom 95, 146, 153 Joyce, Tom 102. 103. 105. 154 Joyner. Larry 84 Justus. Foy 84, 137 Kaiser, Diane 100, 139 Kamaski. Andrea 95 Kamaski. Angle 13. 90 Kara. Judith 34. 44. 45. 50 71 120 137 Kara. Patricia 95. 123. 129. 135 Kaufman. Carolyn 71 Keck, Caria 105 Keen, Linda 105 Keen, James 130 Kelly, Kathleen 35. 90. 123. 125 126 132. 140. 142 Kent. Timothy 90 Kessler. Debra 84. 120. 129 Keyes. Janice 105 Kieldsen. William 36 95 125 129 153 Kietzman, Terry 105 Kilander, Larry 46, 49. 71, III, 126 131 Kilbourn, Fritz 71 King, Lin da 95 King, Jon 99, 100, 102, 143 154 Kirk, Jim 95 153 Klaser, Allen 100. 143. 154 Klaser. Joe 71 Kleckner. Karen 90 Klimek. Lillian 105 Klimek, Robert 84 Klimek. Robert 105 Kniola. Joan 90. 120 129 Kniola. Paul 84 Kniola, Walter 100 Koehler. Alice 71. 120 Koehler. John 105 Koehler. Roberta 100 Kohler. Carol 100 Koladln. Evelyn 100 138 Kolic. Bill 95 Kolic. Julie 95. 120. 122. 139 Kosmatka. Dennis 95 Kosmatka. Gerald 84. 137 Kosmatka. Irene 33. 36. 44. 85. 120 Kosmatka. Lou 85 Kozlowski. Edward 95. 128 Kremke. John 85 136 Kremke. Robert 85 Krieps. Neil 105 Krone. Karen 100. 138. 143 Kruse, Ron 38, 90 Kruse, Susan 95 Kubick, Kenneth 85 Kuhn, Sherrle 85, 86, 123. 124 Kurczewski. Bob 100 Kurfman. Bill 100. 102. 138. 154 Kurfman, Donald 72 LaBounty. Sharon 90 120 Lambert, Donald 95, 128 Larson, Donald 90, 146, 150 Larson, James 72 Larson, John 82, 84 85, 136 139 Larson, Wayne 47, 85, 113, 126 LaTour, Charles 85 Lawson, Ray 95 LeBan, Priscilla 72. 120. 132. 133 Lee, Leslie 105 Lee, Linda 105 Lee, Maryann 91. 123. 133 Lesher. Carol 38, 72, 122. 123. 124. 136. 137 Lesher. Penny 25. 91. 123. 140 Lesher. Robin 105 Levis. Mike 95. 132 Lewis. Carolyn 91. 119. 120 Lewis. Kenneth 100. 102. 154 Lewis. Paul 85 Lind. Dale 100 Lind. Victoria 88. 91 126. 132 Lind. Wayne 85 Lipinski. Tom 72. 81 Little. Chuck 105 Little. James 95 Lobslger. Robert 102. 105. 154 Lobsiger. Susan 18. 85. 120. 132 Logan. Diane 93. 95. 120, 123. 142 Logan. Joan 35. 62, 72, 120, 131, 136 Logan, John 91. 146. 152 Long. Loren 105. 154 Long. Patrick 91. 135 Lorenz. Gene 95 Lorenz. Michael 91 Lorenz. Peggy 95. 135 Lowry. Mary 25. 91. 140, 142 Lowther, Donna 85. 120. 140 Lowther. Linda 100. 139 Lytle. Brian 91 Lytle, Craig 28. 85 M Mabin. William 105 MacCombie. Dennis 105. 143 Magnuson, Chase 82. 85. 137. 148 Magnuson. Don 100. 154 Magrames. Trifon 105. 143 Malony. James 95 Manchak. Amy 72 Maney. George 72. 148 Mannakee. Bruce 105. 154 Mannakee. Evan 95. 129 Manning. Edward 96. 153 Manning. Mary 91 Manning. Petra 14. 28. 85. III. 114. 118 Manos. Bonnie 105 Manos. Diana ' 05 Markley. Bernhard 96 Markley. Louella 100. 139 Marks. James 96. 153 Martin. Frances 105 Martin. Jayne 96. 132 Martin. Juanita 100. 138 Martin. Karen 98. 100. 138, 139 Martinson, Denny 96. 129. 140. 142 Mason. Cheryl 98. 100. 139 Mason. Rick 100 Mason. William 85 Masterton. Karen 102, 105 Mauke, Charles 96 Mauke, Marshall 100 Mauke, Sandra 100, 139 McCardle, Jerri 73. 121 McCardie. Nancy 91 McCardle. Phil 100. 138 McClure. Alice 105 McClure. Gloria 91, 121. 128 McClure, Laura 73, 121, 132. 133 McClure. Louise 96. 132 McCoole. Charles 102. 103. 105. 154 McCoole. Delores 96. 129 McCoole. Nell 21. 96 McCorkle. Daria 25, 91. 121, 122, 129, 140 McCorkle. Norman 95. 98. 146 McCorkle. Roberta 96. 121. 122 McCorkle, Warren 98. 100. 102. 154 McCowan. Morris 105 McCune. Carl 105 McCune. Dale 96. 129. 140 McDougal, Mary 91 McElroy, Buddy 85, 114. 126 McElroy. Marlene 34. 73. IM, 121. 129. 130 McGroarty. Ellen 35. 73. 121. 130. 132. 136 McGroarty. Jim 138. 143 McHone. Kathy lOO McKInnon. Donald 85 McKInnon. Edward 85 McLeod, Thian 100. 139 McMeans, Ken 96 McMeans, Roger 96 McNeil. Daniel 82. 84. 85. 130. 136. 143. 148, 156 McQuiston, Pamela 105, 143 Medema, Mellie 73. 121. 137. 138 Medley. Wanda 85 Meese. Leanna 85. 121. 142 Meiers. Sharon 105 Melton. Jeanne 105 Menellly. Shirley 85 Metzner. Don 91 Michael. Marilyn 91 Michaels. Bob 105 Michaels. Sharon 96. 97. 113, 121. 128 Mickey. James 105 Middleton. Vickie 100. 139 Miles. Eric 100. 143. 154 Miller. Alice 96. 121. 138 Miller. Beverly 85. 121. 128. 138 Miller. Franklin 73. 81 Miller. Helen 85 Miller. James 91 Miller. James 100 Miller, Kathleen 105 Miller, Patricia 91, 105, 121 Miller, Peggy 100. 139 Miller. Ralph 85. 126. 129 Miller. Sally 85 Miller. Sam 105. 143. 154 Millet. Allen 91 Millet. Mary Ann 96. 121. 122. 128 Minton. Judy 105 Mitchell. Barbara 85 Mitchell. Bob 100 Mitchell, Dan 91 Mitchell, Kenneth 35, 73 Mitchell, Sharon 96 Moir, Douglas II, 85. 126 Moldenhauer. Denny 85. 148. 149 Monroe. James 105 Monroe. Thomas 85 Morgan. John 96. 132 Morgan. Pam 100. 102. 138 Morris. Linda 106. 143 Mueller. Dennis 100. 138. 143. i54 Mullin. John 91. 140 Mullin. Katharine 73. 122. 138. 143 Murawski. Marsha 13. 38. 85. 121 Murphy. James 91 Murray. Linda 96 Musgrave, Judy 91 N Nagroskl, Paulette 86, 122, 130 Napier. Carolyn 96. 121 Nash. John 86. 126. 129 Navarro. Adolph 96. 129 Navarro. James 86 Neary. Jack 96 Needier, Michael 106, 143 Nellessen, Tom 96 Nelson. DoHIe 100. 139 Nelson. Jim 86. 136. 142 Nelson. Mariorie 96 Nelson. Mike 100 Nelson. Nancy 91. 121 Nelson, Phyllis 86, 121. 130 Nelson. Richard 106 Nelson. Sharon 106 Neuendorf. Mary 106 Nicholson. Betty 91. 122, 133 Nicholson, Christine 100. 139 Nicholson. Richard 74 Nickel. Bob 100 Nordholm. Catherine 91. 122. 123, 128 Nover. Arlene 91. 128. 142 Nover. Dennis 74 Nover. Mark 96 Oatsvall. Jim 104 Obrecht. Paul 23. 86. 138. 143 O ' Brien. Donald 86 Oddl. Daniel 91. 129 O ' Kalser. Danny 96 Oliver. Brian 96 Oliver. Bruce 86 Olson. Arlene 91. 122. 129 Olson. Beth 24. 28. 84. 142 Olson. Jane 102. 106 Olson. Kenneth 104 Olson. Laura 86. 121. 122. 129 Olson. Richard 18. 86 Olson. Ronald 131 Olson. TerrI 18. 19. 91. 121. 122 Olson. Terry 36. 94 Olson. Vivian 74. 137. 138 Olson. Wlllard 100 Oness. Terrv 91. 140. 142 Onyika. Albert 100. 154 Onylka. Carol 84, 121, 129 Osann, Anne 96, 132. 138. 143 Osterman. Sharon 74. 133 Overstreet. Ken 100. 143. 154 Owen. Sharon 96 Owens. Ray 104. 143 Owens, Robert 104 Pace. Connie 104 Pangburn. Carol 84. 121 Pangburn. Pamela 106 Park. Herbert 84 Parker. Betty 94 Parker. Bob 91, 148 152 154 Parker, Carol 74 Parker, Edward 74 Parker. Joyce 96. 135 Parker, Larry 86 Parker, Rebecca 84 Parker, Richard 45. 74. 148. 150 Parker. Sharon IW Parker. Sue 104 PaHerson. Laurel 84 122 138 140 143 Patterson. Michael 84 126 Pearman. Paul 94. 144 153 Pearson, Ann 22. 91. III. |2I 122 Pearson. John 47, 74, 110 112 113 115 Pease. Allen 91. 113. 132 Pedone, Jon 91 Pell, Scott 104. 143 Penrose. Betty 94 Penrose. Russell 91 Perez. Jackie 20. 94. 121 Perry, Donna 75 133 Peters, Charles 91. 134 Peters. Peggy 104 Petersen. Robert 14. 21. 84 Petersen. Tom 91 Peterson. Carol 94 Peterson, Erik 13, 91, 124, 129. 132 Peterson. Glenn 100 Peterson. Leiand 37. 75. 137. 140 Peterson. Lois 104 Peterson. Patty 100. 139 Pethe. Gary 101. 138 Petriskey. Bob 91. 135 Petriskey. Ray 101. 154 Pfleffer. Barbara 14 93 94 122 125 128 PIsarskl. Jerome 84 Pisarskl. Val 91 PIsowicz, Gerald 84 Pletka. Bill 84. 124 PUske. Sue 96 Pliske. Tom 96 Plisfce. Walter 75. 137. 146 Poparad. Bernard 104, 154 Poparad, Paul 98 101 Pope. CarIa 101. 139 Pope. Sandra 47. 48 75 110 114 121. 122. 124. 126, 130. 132. r34 137 139 Popovich, Mark 17. 21. 84 140 142 Popovlch. Mike 101, 143 Porter. Dave 21 94 PoHs. Gerald 75 Potts. Sharon 104 Powell. Joan 75. 117, 121, 130 Pranqe. Christina 38 91, 120 121 129 Pratt. Lorena 30. 44. 49. 42, 75 III 117 Prltchard, Patricia 75, 121 Proffltt. Frederick 84. 134 Proper. Gerald 91 Prosser. Dennis 104 Putchaven. Marylou 22. 85. 91 Rabe. Robert 101 Radiger. Carlee 96, 121 Rak. Alvln 92. 140 Ramey. Alien II. 84 Ramey. Sharon 92 Randier. Carl 74 Rasmussen. Eileen 94 Reder. Joan 101. 139. 143 Reder. Judy 98. 101. 143 Reed. Audrey 96 Reed. Theresa 94 Relllv, Delia 13, 84. 122. 134. 139, 143 Relllv. Mike 101 Reller. Nancy 104 Rentschler. Gayle 94. 133 Rhode. Nina 20. 94. 121, 128 132 Rhoda. Shirley 94. 119 121, 132 Rickard. Randy 106. 143 RIetesel. Jerry 74 RIetesel. Jill 84 RIetesel, Judy 101. 121 RIggs, John 101 RIggs. Penny 104 Rlnker. Frederick 104 Rlzer. Clare 74. 121. 137 Riser. Sue 94. 121 Robblns. Pat 101, 139 Roberts. Larry 92, 129, 140, 142 Roberts, Leonard 101, 143 Robertson, Jim 14. 94, 97. 114 124 128. 132 Robertson, William 74, 124 Rouch, C rol 104 Royal. Selvln 74, 137 Royer, Michael 104 Royer. Patricia 102. 104 Rucker, Richard 34. 37. 74, 117, 118 191 Rudolf, Karen 76. 126. 128. 130, 132 Ryan. Maureen 38. 92. 121. 128 Ryan. Therese 17. 74. 130. 132 Rye. Sheila 106 Sabin. John lOi Sablnske. George 97 Sablnskl. Dtanne 86. 121 Saltjman, James 92. 129 Saltirnan. Thomas 77 Samanas. Robert 106 Samuelson. Judy 101. 102. 139. M3 Saylor. Judith 97 Savior. Karen 86 Schaaf. Joe 97 Schallon. Barbara 92. 121 Schllla. Cheryl 106 Schrader. Gall 92. 126 Schrader. Nancy 106 Schrocder, Ron 77 Schroeler. Patty 101. 139 Schultj, Dennis 77 Schulti. Robert 154 Schultz. Sharon 86 Scott. Geoffrey i . 92 Scott. Katie 92 Segudovic, Jean 106 Seifert. Edward 51. 77 Seifert. Jerrv 77. 81 Sexton. William 106 Sharpies. Marilyn 106 Shaw. Elva 77. 129. 137 Sheoard. David 97 Shepard. Linda 29, 47. 77. 81. 111. 112. 136 Shepard. Ronald 106 Sheoard. Roy 92. 140 Shobe. Pamela 106 Shobe. Stephen 97. 126 Sholes. Mike 92 Sholes. Robert 77 Shooter. Richard 14. 97 Showen. Betty 101 Shulti, Harvey 86 Shulti, Robert 106 SIgler. Kim 106 Sllverthorn. Richard 78, 130. 135 Simms. Anita 13. 92. 121. 132 Sims. Gloria 97. 135 Sisson, Pauline 92 Siuon. Roger 86 Sitar. Jeffrey 97 Skldmore. Bill 101 Skinner. Eileen 101. 139 Slade. Jerry 86 Slater. Weldon 101, 143 Slode. David 97 Slont. Mary 34. 78, 117. 119. 12a, 130 Smedman. Joanne 101. 139 Smith. Dean 46. 48. 78. 126. 127 Smith, Leonard 97. 128 Smith. Sharon 98. 101. 102. 137. 139 Smith, Thomas E. 12. 86 Smith. Thomas H. 87, 113. 134. 136 Snyder. Carolyn 106 Snyder, Ray 101 c Sohlberg. Betty 101. 139 Sohlberq. Karen 92. 129 Sohlberq. Vernon 92 Sosnowskl. Joe 87. MS. 156 Sovich. Sandra 87. 121. 122 Spencer. Marsha 78. 121. 137 Sponseller. Dawn 98. 101. 102. 1 Sprague. Helen 35, 88. 92. 114. 1 129 Sprague. Peagy 35 78, 112 121 137 Stent, Jim 21, 97 Stavropoulos. Susan 92 122 129 Steele, Sally 101 Steinberg, Carol 106 Stephens. Anita 101. 139 Stephens. Sandra 87 Stephens. William 78 Stevens, Carole 38, 87, 121 Stewart. Chuck 92 Stewart. Neil 101. 143, 154 Stewart. Sheryl 92 Still. Linda 106 Stiller, Ernest 28. 92, 148, 150 1 Stout, Dick 97 Strange, Mike 92, 126, 134 Stumpf, Martha 87. 121, 122 Stumpf. Thomas 97. 135 Summers, Elizabeth 20, 87, 121. 135 Summers. George 101. 143 Sutherland. Sherry 106 Sutton, Donald 106 Swaim. Rosemary 38. 101, 139 Swanson, Arlene 106, 143 Swanson. Charlene 101. 139 Swanson. Claude 106 Swanson. Edward 92 Swanson. Robert 92 Swenson. John 92 Swisher. Carl 92 Targgart. Randy 106. 154 Tarnowski. Nancy 87. 129. 130, 137 Tarnowski. Richard 106 Tavernler, Pamela 29. 87. 117. 122 123, 137 Tavernler, Randy 93. 97, 146 Taylor. Veronica 92 Teagarden. Arvld 92. 140. 142, 156 Tenqblad. Thomas 92, 146, 152 156 157 Terry, Dorothy 106 Tharp, Don 106 Tharp, Gerry 101 Tharp, Gordon 19. 92 Thoesen. James 78. 148, 149 Thomas. Nancy 87. 121 Thomas. Ron 101 Thorton. Norman 101 Tidaback. David 37. 46. 78. 126. 138 143 Tldwcli. Dennis 87 TIdwell. Don 106 Tiemann. DeWanna 106 Tllden. Kathy 87 Tobey. John 97. 140. 142 Tobey, Mike 106, 142, 1 ' Tomslch, Cathy 106 Tomslch. Lillian 92 Ton. James 101 Toth. John 97 Tucker. Marian 87. 121 Tuley, Linda 101. 139 Turner, Marilyn 97 Turner, Sharon 101. 139 Tweddell. James 143 Tweddeil, Melody 92 Tweddell, Millie 101 U Utley, Tom 102. 106 Uylaki. Robert 106 Vale. Judy 101. 139 Valpatlc. Aodrew 92. 152 Valpatlc. Pamela 87. 121. 146 Varner. Brian 24. 87, 126 Varner. Denny 97. 126. 129 Varner, Doug 97, 127. 132 Vawter. Joy 101, 139. 14 • Veden. Patsy 97. 128. Ifl) A Veden, Sandy 107 V, Vest, Nancy 87, 121 Vlllers, Dick 101 VIrden, Jackie 92, 121, 122. 129, 132 VIrden, Joseph 107 Voegtie, Larry 101, 154 Voegtie, Susan 87 W Wahl, David 92, 126. 128. 132 Wallln. James 101. 138 Wallln, Kenneth 88, 92. 146, 150, 156 Wallln, Patricia 87 Warble, Lyrell 97, 129 Ward. Jerry 92 Ward, Michael 87 Ward. Patricia 97 Ware, Sharon 23, 92, 123 Warnacutt, Sallie 107 Watklns, Beverlv 92 Waugh. Bill 87 Weaver. Laurence 14. 97, 140 Weidman. Barbara 101. 139 Weldman. Joan 79. 122. 123 126, 127. 130 Weldman, Judith 23, 87, 122. 126 127 137 Welgand. Eddie 101 Weimer. James 24. 97. 128 Wells. Forest 101. 143. 154 Weltzln. Jerry 21, 87. 126 Weltzln. Richard 97. 126 Weltzln, Sheila 92. 121. 128 Wentland, Paula 92, 121. 122. 128. 140 Wescher. Larry 79 Wescher, Lois 92 Wesley. Raymond 107 Westbrook. Fred 97. 128. 132 Westbury. John 92 Westbury. Bill 101 Westergren. Larry 79. 148 Westergren, Phyllis 87, 122 Weymier, Susan 101, 102, 138. 143 Wharton, Patricia 107 White, Sandra 102, 107 Wilding, Mary 87. 121. 122, 125 WIesemann. Kathleen 97 WIebe Kirk 97 Wiles. Nancy 102. 107 Wlohtman. Luzette 101 Wlllett, Bill 101 Willett. Daniel 97. 153 Wlllett, Jean 107 Williams, Carolyn 92, 121 Williams, Dennis 92 Williams. James 21, 97 Williams. Mary 107 Williams, Paul 87 Williams. Pauline 87, 119. 122 Williams, Sue 107 Wilson. Earle 107 Wilson, Joyce 107 Wilson, Ruth 92 Wilson, Wayne 87 Wlnqulst, Eugene 87 Winkler, Harold 101. 102 WIpple, Betty 79. 132, 133, 135 Wlpple Roberta 92, 122, 129 Wiseman Wallace 107 Wltte William 82. 87 Woitanek. Judy 79. 81. 121. 130. 136 Wojtanek, Pauline 97 Wolf, Jeff 107 Woosley. Gene 97 Woosle Steve 79. 81 Worthlngton, Bonnie 79. 121. 136 Worthlngton. Loretta 101 Wozniak. Jerry 92 Woznlak. John 79 Wright, Janice 107 Wright. Larry 87 Wright. Patricia 97 Wright. Roscoe 19. 87 Wuiclk. Bob 87. 126. 137 Wuletich. Ann 87, 121 Wyatt, Tom 156. 157 Wycoff, Carolyn 10, 97. 121, 122 Yagac. Ernie 97 Yagelski. Diane 16, 80, 122. 123 York. Don 101 York. Eugene 107 York, Gale 97 York, Marlene 80. 121 York. Paul 107 Young. George 87 Young. William 103. 107 Youngblood. Bill 101, 138 Zadra, Marianne 107, 143 Zadra, Mariorle 97. 128. 140 Zehner. John 103, 107 Zenci. Bob 97 Zlrkel, Bonnie 101, 139 ZIrkel, Dan 35. 80. 139 Zlrkel, Richard 97 We would like to express our deep appreciation for all the support, co-operation, and help given us in pro- ducing this book to the merchants who advertised in it; the administrators and teachersi our photographers, Mr. Meyers and Mr, Saidia; the company representatives, Mr. Lee and Mr, Smock; and to our sponsor, Miss Cauff- man, who gave so much of her valuable time to assist us. 192 THE I960 SINGING SANDS STAFF Peg Gardner, Editor Jack Greenweil, Associate Editor and Business Manager Sandy Pope, Copy Editor Pam Tavernler, Asst, Copy Editor Kay Pratt, Art Editor Joan Powell, Typist Marge Carlson, Typist Mary Slont, Advertising Manager Kathy Carmody, Advertising Asst. Dick Rucker, Advertising Asst. John Beti, Photographer Ray Carmody, Photographer Autograph ' ' ' j ' yy 0 l«3 Autograph 194 Autograph i: , r _ „ ' ■ 1 ' ' r .i L. y y ' jJJ ' ' ■ lu : r95 r-, . p . y. . ' ' ,.. Autograph J ' Ot; , 1 p ' r- 1 S3 KiA y . ' ioO 196 JlCuJi - ■ ' t ' il 2Ji. uf€£ 3-( S o - u€yi ly ' -e t .y - xLu. ' C- : • a i 4 i 1 i ill r4 4 ( Ijrr A ■P ' 00..7 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World! Bcsi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made •- V 5a ' • JV.- fflk