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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

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Hi sw W .,., Q f A 1 :s W X 1 ' 1-1 gg! M . Ay- ,fix wif.: ,, , s .1 ' x 7 -.-,if -.A N ,+- QW N: w. Q DOORWAYS OF C H S OPEN TO THE FUTURE Through the doorways of CHS walk daily l,O66 stu- dents and 50 faculty members. This is the largest number of people in the corridors of CHS since our school was established in l897. ' Gradually we have seen the birth of doorways, opening into classrooms and recreational areas. First were the doorways leading to the new high school wing, then those adjoining the new grade school. Now we see unfamiliar ones connecting the high school with the new classrooms and new gymnasium. These doorways cpen on to the future, its tears, disap- pointments, and joys. The Singing Sands of l96l presents the doorways of CHS-a picture of your school. 3 ff . A1.x 88 L., X S iigfgb X, , SA.: ,-L, I, 8-4118 . 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LQ ,,.. , ,S if f x- - , p f E Q 5 -ful :MM -E 5 5 Pages 8-20 21 -29 30-33 34-37 Qi-1xfLA'fii?5-Avivt - , i..:3, I i MN Z mi 9 1- Q if M ' W ' N 5 VN H S LQ 3 ,Q .--. ,,,.,L. ,M -f f M ...gig-71lE5:9iM ses QEN1' LIFE .fo QALTY 11 AW .,,, 429-RDS 3 ,,WK A, g V' 2' ilfx. 5 E T 'Z as 3 5 5 3 A Q 2 2 3 2- g 3 W fv-w'.Q'F'f whYm'f:,s-rw 0011 mu I i L 7 ff fl' l i Bonni Bauer and Thelma Holdren, seniors, check their new books as Patty Wallin enters the book-room. OFF T0 A GOCDD START The long summer is ended. With light hearts we return for the school year. For some of us, it will be our first at CHS, for others, our lost. Some of us have a feeling of awed respect, others, a wistful longing-new faces, new classes, old friends, familiar places, long lunch lines, walks around our campus in the warm September sun. -Schedules ore learned and relearned. Here and there o bewildered freshman wanders aimlessly around the long halls waiting for a kind-hearted upperclass- man to take him under his wing. Out of all this chaos evolves an organized, smoothly- working student body and faculty that will work together in the many months to come to make CHS a school of distinction. Mrs. Jean Vale, office clerk, takes money for books and checks schedules for a group of seniors. l l I Senior Jerry Pisorski puts new books into his locker on the first day. Comparing schedules for the first semester are sem Pauline Williomsbcmd Ann Wuietich. 9 1 YCU G MATHEMATICIANS A This department unfolds to the students the wonders of the world. ln order to help solve the mysteries of our environment and phy- sical world, the science department offers courses to meet the needs of girls and boys. Students are expected to acquire scientific knowledge and skills to prepare them for work or future education. They are also acquainted with the opportunities open to them in the field of science. ln the biology classes, students become acquainted with basic principles and classifi- cation of animols and plants. Chemistry and physics are advanced courses for the scienti- fically-minded student. Biology students Carol Kado Susie French and Carolyn Jim Robertson, S0Dl'I0m0fe, Gnd SHUYQP-LOBOUQTYI lUf1l0f, Durham freshmen examine specimens under micro take chemicals from under the hood in chemistry class. SCIENTISTS STUDY FOR THE FUTURE juniors in advanced algebra during prepara tion time. Learning to use a sliderule takes the attention of juniors Sheryl Woodruff, Pat Flynn, and Andy Carter. The math department keeps us in the know . It offers courses in basic math for those students who need a foundation and preparation for college. For those who want to delve deeper into the subject, advanced courses are scheduled. A varied program is available to meet the individual needs of stu- dents. A minimum of two credits is required for graduation. In the ninth grade all students must take general math or Algebra I. In the tenth and eleventh grades the math courses are elective. Students may begin or continue the regular sequence of pure math courses. Freshman Jon King finds that first-year algebra is fun as he solves an equation. Various attitudes of study are displayed by 1 ANGU GE PRESENT FGREIG AN 9 l Barbara Pfieffer, Margie Zadra, and Bonnie Brooks, sophomores, present a Latin play in the costume of the day. Freshman Jim McGroarty concentrates on a game of Spanish Bingo in seventh period Spanish class. Languages are the pedigrees of nations. Languages do bridge space across the sea. Knowledge of a foreign language is a must in the world in which we live. Any high school student interested in studying a foreign lan- guage has the opportunity to do so. With the help of tape recorders, skits, movies, and outside speakers, the foreign language department helps students to under- stand both ancient and modern languages. French, Latin, Spanish, and German were selected in terms of their educational and vocational contributions, the extent of their use, and cultural values to be gained by their study. Bob Swanson, Marie Dutcher, and Wilson Halley com- prise the second-year German class which meets during the noon hour. l PUPIL Fl D E GLISH Term papers take lots of time in senior English class according to Brian Varner and exchange student, Bernd Guentsche. Three units of English are required, and the fourth is encouraged, The English department offers a variety of courses. Students are ad- mitted to the special classes when a reading survey test indicates that they need further individual and specialized instruction. Gram- mar and reading improvement are empha- sized such that a student can complete enough English to meet minimum graduation requirements in keeping with his ability. As well as general, remedial, and' college pre- paratory courses, the English department of- fers courses in speech, debate, dramatics, and journalism. This department is very success- ful in developing effective readers, writers, and speakers. Recording helps to form better speech realize seniors Mike Fancher, Jerry Kosmatka, Bill Witte, and Cherry Gunnerson as they record a radio ploy for speech class. CAN BE FU Carlo Pope, Joan Reder, Lindo Tuley, and Sue Sponn examine their ninth-year literature projects. 1i BUSINESS FIELD WELL REPRESENTED Practicing on the calculator in office practice class is senior Irene Kosmotka. Juniors Connie Griffin, Ken Wallin, and John Logan remember that good posture is necessary for good typing. Learning to use the mimeograph machine is a must for office practice as Marea Cox, a senior, knows. This department attempts to place the stu- dents in the best possible positions as well as to train them for the job. Besides typing, shorthand, transcription, office practice, and business law, courses in general business, bookkeeping, and office machines are offered. The varied commercial offerings are elective. The commercial course with its two branches of training-the stenagraphic and bookkeep- ing-is elected by those students who are in- terested in preparing for the business world. A minimum of four units of commercial work is required. SQCIAL STUDIES QPEN N W VISTAS Social studies train for future citizenry. The courses in this department are designed to prepare students to be responsible and con- scientious citizens of tomorrow. In the history classes, a background of our present govern- ment is presented. A study of current world events, problems, and trends is included. World geography is a full year course so ar- ranged that either semester's work is of value, however, the second semester concentrates on indiana history, geography, and government. The sociology course concerns itself with per- sonal and sociol problems. Economics, an elec- tive senior course, deals with a study of rnan's attempts to solve the problems involved in making a living. The civics course, required for all seniors, explains the basic operation of our government. Tracing events in United States History is the job of Rick Hokanson, a iunior. Pupils in world geography class work on o test while Mr. Miller supervises. Seeing how fast John Larson can reassemble a puzzle by the triol-and-error method during psychology class is Nick Tkochuk. Deanna Boy, o senior, learns the fundamentals of driving in the first semester drivers' education class. DRIVE SAFELY AND STAY HEALTHY Explaining the parts of a heart in health and safety class is sophomore, Carolyn Hall. Driver Education provides behind-the-wheel training and gives experience and opportunity to acquire a driver's license. This course has no real credit value towards graduation but is highly recommended for all students. Health and safety is a required course un- less a student has had two years of home economics. The objectives at this course are to teach safetyin the home, in school, and in recreational areas, to acquaint the students with sufficient knowledge of the body, to achieve improvement of physical and mental health. GYM I IMPOR Every student is required to have one credit in physical education to graduate. The in- structors in the physical education department emphasize fair play. They do this by giving each student the responsibility 'of doing his part during each class period. There is a sport where each boy may excel. These sports are: football, cross-country, base- ball, basketball, and track. The intramural program is chosen in regard to human growth, development, and behavior. ln the girls' physical education program, the instructors correlate physical exercise, rules, and participation in individual and group sports. Carolyn Wycotf, a sophomore, demonstrates how to serve a volleyball in gym class. In physical education class, a group of boys engage in a fast game of basketball. TANT TO ALL Sharon Turner catches a volleyball from an unseen class- mate while Bonnie Brooks looks on. FROM NAILS TO EEDLE PRACTICAL This department offers a variety of activi- ties. Both boys and girls are enrolled in home- making courses. Students at CHS are fortu- nate because they are offered experiences and opportunities in homemaking which few schools surpass. As well as learning to cook and sew, a student can learn child core, good grooming, etiquette, meal planning ond pre- paration, buying, and budgeting. A home pro- ject is required each semester. The home economics course has a minimum requirement of three units. If a student wishes to make a career in this field, four units and chemistry are needed. Two units of home economics will qualify a student for a minor and meet the graduation requirement as a substitute for a credit in health and safety. Herb Park, Bob Kremke, and Gene Winquist seem hesi- tant about testing the food they cooked while Ted Fieffer, Bill Brooks, and Denny Moldenhauer observe. Louella Markley and Sharon Turner clean up their kitchen after a cooking lesson. Sewing in a zipper is really simple when you know how as senior Phyllis Westergren learns. ARTS CFFER MANY OPPORTU ITIE A potential architect or engineer, junior Don Larson works in mechanical drawing class. Industrial Arts teaches skills for the future. These activities are carefully designed to ful- fill the needs of the individual. This depart- ment provides an opportunity for students to develop manual skills and to gain experience that will be valuable aids toward obtaining employment after graduation. Besides striving to fill the needs of the in- dividuals, this department stresses safety. The activities are carefully planned, and materials allotted are ample and excellent. Boys are taught skills for future use in a career. Replacing tools in the tool rack after a hard doy's work are Tom Monroe and Tom E. Smith, seniors. Emery Johnson, a senior, finishes varnishing a board while others plan their next project. FINE ARTS ADAPT TO ALL I TERE T A section at the senior high school band practices during first-period class. Walter Kniola andsSondra Stephens work with clay on the pottery wheel during art class. The talents of our art department ore used in service to the school and the community. The instruction in art is varied to meet the desires of the individual student. The CHS choral department received two new boosts in its program this year-its new chorus room and the new director, Miss Littell. The new chorus room, located on the second floor of the new gym, ,features full-length windows soaring up to the towering ceiling. The chorus reflected this in its increased acti- vity. Our band, situated in its new, improved room, kicked off the year with an intensive LUOB lLet's Uniform Our Bandl Campaign. Throughout the year whether by LUOB signs and posters, concerts, or music, we are reminded of the value of our art and .music departments. Amid campaign buttons, posters, slogans, and parades, the students of CHS chose the officers of the i960-61 Student Council. Although limited to a two-week campaign, juniors Wilson Halley and Ralph Miller uti- lized their time to the fullest extent in the race for the presidency. The climax arrived in the election on May 6 from which Ralph emerged victorious. Sophomores Joel Bassett and Wanda Diness were uncontested for the offices of vice-presi- dent and secretary respectively. At the some time each class elected five students to represent them in this increasingly active student government. PUPILS EXERCISE PR Also in the running for president was Wilson Halley. Ralph Miller makes his platform clear in a campaign speech in front of the student body. I ILEGE IN VOTI G Joel Bassett and Wanda Diness were uncontested for the positions of vice-president and secretary. TUDE T COUNCIL PRESENTS l Wonder As I Wander was the winning solo sung by senior Laurel Patterson and accompanied by Ken Haughee. Bourbon Street Bums was the title of these dancing juniors Arlene Nover and Connie Griffin. 22 Presenting the awards is Carol Carpenter, The Student Council of CHS presented o very successful l96l Opportunity Night talent show. The seniors participating were Laurel Patterson and Jim Nelson, winning first awards in the solo competition, and Lowell Chellberg who placed second. Arlene Nover and Connie Griffin received first prize in the comedy division for the juniors. Twirling her way to second place was Kathy Kelly. Boots Lind and Joel Bassett also gave their usual fine performances. Sophomore Julie Kolic won third prize with her song selections. An accordion solo by freshman Paul Poparad, comedy act by several Junior High girls, and an Arabian flag twirling demonstration by eighth grader Sue Ann Williams, completed the program. Two combos entertained during intermission. Emceeing the show were Jim Robertson, Petro Manning, Bill Witte, and Cherry Gunnerson, wkho kept everyone laughing with their amusing 5 its. OP PORTU ITY IGHT FEATURI G I 2- With baton flashing, iunior First place in the solo in- Kathy Kelly takes a second. strumental division went to Jim Nelson playing March of the Dwarfs. Student Council representative. Representing the junior high in a solo act was eighth Doing a capable jab of announcing were sophomore grader Sue Ann Williams. Jim Robertson, and seniors Petra Manning, Bill Witte, and Cherry Gunnerson. 23 l 4 I DANCING, SINGI G, A D DRA ATICS Entertaining but not competing for a prize Wiebe, Roy Shepard, and Jim Anderson. A satire on the fairy tale of Rapunzel was given by eighth graders Leslie Lee, Judy Minton, and Pat Babcock. Liszt's Liebestraum was junior Junior Boots Lind capobly interprets a jazz Joel Bossett's offering, number for a third place. was the combo consisting of Kirk Sophomore Julie Kolic presented St. Louis Blues and I Whistle A Happy Tune. A second place position was earned by senior Lowell Chellberg with his ren- dition of l Love Life. PRCM IS FIRST SPRI G EVE T The one-hundred fifty couples attending the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday, April 22, l96O, reached: the dance floor through a leafy arbor. The Saxon Lodge reflected the theme, Spring Fantasia , with a picket fence and park benches encircling the dance area. On the walls and ceilings yellow mums and white doves created atmosphere. A foun- tain occupied the center of attention as it bubbled and sprayed into its surrounding pool. What was probably the high point of the evening came as Tim Bagby and Kathy Carmody were crowned King and Queen with Bill Brooks and Irene Kosmatka named as Prince and Princess. King Tim Bogby leads the Grand March with his date Marlene McElroy. Reigning over the senior prom, Spring Fantasia , were Bill Brooks, prince, Kathy Car- mody, queen, Tim Bagby, king, and- Irene Kosmatka, princess. SCCIAL SEASON CATCH E 2' Dancing the horse was the fad at the Boosters' Coronation Hop. Q35 5 l A lighthouse was the center of at- traction at the Y-Teens' Harbor Lights dance. The social whirl catches all in its spell. From the Prom to the sock hops, dances added to the fun and hilarity of the school year. The Fall Fiesta was the best ever. The Christmas Cotillion attained the same mea- sure of success, Harbor Lights attracted many couples. Finally the never-to-be-for gotten Prom climaxed the seniors' last year at CHS. These are but a few of the many social functions that flavored our school year and made this year at CHS memorable. , !X Golden snowflakes were suspended frorr , exif ' Nl. . Q . t . Y N - 3' Si? 4 1 W Q E' 'fffji 'K X si 1 N 3 x N Z A 'Q .Q-Q, L sf wg f 1 ' xg E L LEW ' 5 f .NIJ ,lil -, x W 'f QQ N Sd , M3 PX 'IX gi g s ' ' 4, ' P' 'S' Qi 1 N S if rig . ,Q 9 as Y ' 5. i ':. A L, si' A f 5 ' . K SSS . . .S.SPH T B Identifying classmates pictures was the chore of Jerry N CLASS Hill, Christina Prange, Tom Tengblad, and Cheryl Fornshell. Wh, Junior Bob Petriskey reads a magazine during a mom- ent of relaxation in the library. r Pupils of CHS face this typical mob' This group of senior boys portrays a typical lunch-time scene as they raise theirimilk cartons in a toast. TOPS E ERY WHERE AND OUT scene each day between classes. What did you get in citizenship? seems to be the question of Jim Hall, Denny Martinson, and Jim Miller as they examine the new report cards. A hall monitor has many jobs finds Dick Jaeger, a senior, as he checks a pass for Ken Bartruff, a former CHS pupil. How big is your head? Senior Ron Bishop is measured in height and head size for cap and gown. If Chorley Weaver can pick a Miss Amer- ica, he can pick a Yearbook Queen for CHS. Assuming this,' the l96O-6l Singing Sands staff selected Charley. as the final judge in the queen contest. All of the senior girls' pictures were given to a group of junior 'high teachers who have no contact with seniors. They chose the five whom they considered to be the prettiest. These tive were sent to Charley Weaver who indicated by an x on the back of the pic- ture his selection. 1 50 t l CHarley Weaver PicQs '61 Qfeen Qaurel Patterson Beauty Agouncls in Queerfs Court Bargara CHesier Qrene Kosmaflea Pamela 5avernier Pauline Williams P ULI E REIGNS AS ASKETBALL QLIEE i l The i960-61 Basketball Queen and her court pose for a royal picture. Pauline Williams, a senior, reigns as queen with Judy Bush, a sophomore, Sharon Smith, a freshman, ond Terry Olson, o junior, as the court. After an intensive three-week campaign, Pauline Williams was elected l96O-l96l Bas- ketball Queen. Pauline, Terri Olson, Judy Bush, and Sharon Smith, who were the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman candidates respectively, were crowned as the queen and her court at the Coronation Hop on November 4. They and their supporters sold basketball season tickets and campaigned for votes in the student body election. Following the general trend of elections, the vote was close, but when the final results were in from the out- lying classrooms, Pauline had the edge fin electoral and popular votesl. Senior Dan McNeill escorts the Queen from the stage onto the floor for the first dance. O 0 9 HO ORS OUTSTANDI G ACHIEVE l A Avmz-. of ., 2. - 5' K 1 Inv-guy:-.X . t 'L A Members of Singing Sands staff who attended the Indiana High School Representing CHS in the state math con- Journalism Institute at l.U. included Ray Carmody, Pam Tavernier, test in l960 was Ernie Stiller. Beth Carter, and Jerry Weltzin. 2 ff . W f Betty Summers was the winner of a Betty Crocker Scholarship in home- Scoopers who attended the newspaper division of Journalism institute were: lfirst fowl Helen Sprague and Boots Lindy tsecond rowl Karen Con- making. nors, Wayne Larson, Peg Dunng lthird rowl Charlie Jackson, Bob Bley, and Dan McNeill. Girls' State delegates for l96l are Aileen Griffin Dan McNeill was alternate to Boys' State while and Christina Asherg Beth Carter and Judy Weidman Ralph Miller and Wayne Larson attended as dele- were l96O representatives. gates. MENTS IN SCHOLARSHIP, JOURNALISM. Representatives of CHS at the state music contest were: lfirst rowi John Tobey, Denny Martinson, Jim Nelson, and John Betzg lsecond rowl Ken Haughee, Michael Patterson, Allen Bates, and Lowell Chellberg. CHS has been well represented in the area of scholastic and extra-curricular awards. Many awards are given by outside organi- zations. Boots Lind, a junior, qualified as a foreign exchange student through the Ameri- can Field Service. At the High School Jour- nalism lnstitute at l.U., senior Bob Bley earned a Sl5O scholarship, one of two schol- arships awarded at Institute sessions in the name of Ernie Pyle. Several post graduates of CHS made news while they were in the senior year last spring. Dave Tidaback became a finalist in the Merit Scholarship tests, and Tim Bagby brake the tape at Indianapolis to earn the title of State Track Champion. ln the following pagesare pictured those who have brought 'credit to CHS through scholarship, talent, and citizenship. Lowell Chellberg and Della Reilly participated in the Rotary Club speech contest. Also qualifying for the state music contest were: lfirst rowl Betty Nicholson, Della Reilly, lback POW, Christina Asher, Laurel Patterson and Kathy Hager. lNot pictured? Sherry Stewart. Speech contestants: lfront rowl Della Reilly, Jackie Virden, Vivian Johnson, Pat Lee, Ann Wuletich, Anita Hine, and Carole Deuberry, lback YGWJ Tom Smith, Wayne Gland, Ken Haughee, Lowell Chellberg, Ken Kubick, Chuck Babcock, and Jerry Kasmatka. . MUSICIANSHIP, AND CITIZENSHIP 'QS- Senior John Johnson is the recipient of a letter of comrnendation from the Merit Schol- arship Corporation. American Field Service: Boots Lind, winner, Karen Connors, Aileen Griffin, Wanda Diness. lSecond row? Mary Lowry, and Joel Bassett. Ralph Miller, a senior, is an alter- nate to the United States Air Force Academy. Wayne Larson ond Wilson Halley, seniors, have been named Merit Scholarship finalists. Winners downstate in the State Spanish achievement contest in the spring of '60 were Jim Saltzman, Eric Peterson, and Joel Bassett. The county D.A.R. award went to senior Beth Carter. Pam Tavernier was CHS's delegate to a state-wide trip to the UN. in the spring of l96O. 14 S lk 1 . , 2 9 s ' .YN OURI PATIENCE I REWARDED 4'P'9lf'9U '1 Deducatuon of the Goldsborough Memorlal Gymnasium brought many dlgmtorues ond friends to Chesterton Hugh School The new Goldsborough Memornal Gym naslum was deducated on December l l 1960 markmg another cornerstone In the educa tional structure of the local schools Thus bulldung dedncated to the memory of former prunclpal the late F M Goldsborough who devoted half a century of has lute to the edu catuon of the youth of the community IS a symbol of community splrut It IS an expres sion of faith and confndence In youth the cltlzens of tomorrow It IS an Investment for clvlc growth In the true Amerlcan way of lute Standing by the plaque honoring her late husband IS Mrs Goldsborough and her son, Robert 37 ,, Y 1 M K .1 gkkk ---f ' -- I I I , . . I , - I I 2 3 a 3 E 3 5 i 2 e K 1. si a 5 i 11 2 H I 5 5 Pages 40-41 42-43 44-49 50-51 52-53 54-55 56-57 58 59 60 63 3f?f'?Efiw5 Q il-Yfixi . Q gvlgfvk . f .5 ww? X5 .141 Q V.--5, L R5 cAosT..1'EAcHERs, LATIN CONCESQQONS if 5 Y-TEEIQSQ52 ,. Rv x 1 44 3 F. H. xg.: B. L. A. DRAMA JOURNALISM PROJ ECTORS, LIBRARY 39 2. - AV 'Q Aix A 53 . - . 2 A 45-if E E3 5 V' :fi tw? f QR vi S ff-Q Mi 5 S.C. SHOWS DEMOCRACY IN ACTIO STUDENT COUNCIL-lSeutedl R. Miller, president, W Diness, secretary, J. Bassett, vice-president, P. Dunn, treasurer. lFirst rowi Mrs, Fitzgerald, J. Nelson, M Zadra, M. Diness, D. Dunn, S. Rhoda, L. Buchanan, P. Manning, F. Howes, Mr. Grismer. lSecond IOWJ A 40 ,nv Hine, L. Hokanson, C. Lewis, C, Edmonds, R. Hokan- son, J. Humphrey, S. Michiaels, M. Hawes. lTl1ird rowl B. Brown, K. Krone, A. Valpatic, B. Bley, A. Pearson, C. Carpenter, J. Bush. s Governing a school is not a snap as the Student Council members know. A major part of the activities this year consisted of visiting other schools to gather new ideas that might be helpful to CHS. Council mem- bers traveled as far away as New Trier High School in Winnetka and as close as Valpar- also. To help raise funds, the Council sponsored the annual Opportunity Night talent show. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. Grismer are the able advisors of this group of top CHS students. Student Council meeting is in session during the noon hour. u Not to be outdone by the high school, the Junior High has formed a council similar to the high school student council. This new group, consisting of two repre- sentatives from each home room, meets twice a month to discuss problems and plan proj- ects to help the junior high. Through this council the junior high can give more atten- tion to their affairs than if they had to depend on the busy high-school council. Mr. Nelson, principal, supervises the or- ganization. Representing the junior high on the high school student council ore Marianne Zadro, eighth grade and John Nelson, seventh. ELF-GOVER ME T DEMANDS TRAINING JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL--lSeatedl B. Lobsiger, presi- dentg M. Zadro, treasurer, D. Sponseller, secretory, T. Joyce, vice-president. lFirst rowl S. Rye, R. Bross, J. Stavropolous, M. Henderson, T. Hudzik, J. Obrecht, lSecond rowl J. Willett, J. Nelson, R. Kuhlmier, J. Taylor, S. Wesbrook, C. Cordaro, R. Copner. lThird rowl S. Sutherland, M. Collins, L. Klimek, B. Gucciarda, P. Calengos, L. Buttrum, L, Coon. OUTSTANDI G QLIALITIES RECOGNIZED l ze .. ff. .2 1, - .. 1 f . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-lFirst fowl Mrs. Fitzgerald, B. Carter, B. Bauer, W. Halley, F. Howes, P. Tavernier, Miss Kuehnle. lSecond rowl R. Miller, J, Weltzin, D. McNeill, and J. Nelson. Seniors Ralph Miller and Dan McNeill, Honor Society members, have a lively discussion between classes. The National Honor Society is an organi- zation which recognizes scholarship primarily. An average of B or better as well as qualities in leadership, character, and service are pre- requisites for membership in the society. New members are inducted at an impres- sive convocation in front of their senior and junior classmates. Mrs, Fitzgerald and Miss Kuehnle sponsor this group. BACKI G TEAM ALL THE WAY The Booster section is filled as the student body cheers the Trojans on to victory at the Holiday Tourney. The Booster Club, an organization whose main purpose is to back our school and to promote all its activities, spurs our team on to victory with school spirit and enthusiasm. Under the direction of Mr. Janowsky, the school provides faculty sponsored transpor- tation to all out-of-town games for the stu- dent body. The students enjoy the trip almost as much as they enjoy the game. Teamwork is required to organize a good booster sec tion finds Joan Kniola, junior representativeg Judy Bush secretaryg Carol Carpenter, presidentg Sharon Ware vice-presidentg Torn Jones, sophomore representative and Herb Park, senior representative. CHOIR-lFront rowl J. Kolic, M. Manning, B. Miller, P. Miller, J. Virden, D. Reilly. lSecond rowl R. Nallenweg, N. Bartruff, B. Petriskey, B. Nicholson, K. Hager, S. Stewart, lThird row! A. Bates, B. Kremke, M. Fancher, K. Haughee, P. Obrecht, M. Patterson, L. Chellberg. CHCIRS GIVE THEIR BE T Leading the CHS choir are Michael Patterson, presi- dent, Ken Haughee, vice-president, Della Reilly, segre- tary, Kathy Hager, librarian, and Pat Miller, librarian, Harmony is essential to any choir as it must not only sound right, but its members must work well together. The a cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Littell, is a perfect example of this harmony. The choir joined with the mixed chorus to present its repertoire at the annual Christ- mas Vespers service. Convocations provided an excellent chance for these musical organizations to perform before the student body. Prize-winning boys' quartet consists of seniors, Ken Haughee, Michael Patterson, Allen Bates, and Lowell Chellberg. Also winning a first place was the girls' ensemble, Chris Asher, Betty Nicholson, Laurel Patterson, Kathy Hager, Sherrie Stewart, and Della Reilly. MIXED CHORUS-lFirst rowl E. Koladin, J. Vale, S. Gardner, P. Morgan, A. Bley, C. Brown, B. Childers. lSecond rowl C. Chellberg, S. Guldberg, B. Brooks, P. Wright, S. Carpenter, C. Hall, D. Drudge. lThird rowl J. Hall, J. Miller, M. Dresh, B. Petriskey, B. Brown, B. Skidmore, R. Swaim. JUNIOR HIGH, PEP, AND DANCE BA JUNIOR HIGH BAND-iFirst rowl J. Gland, S. Green, M, Zadro, M. Tobey, M. Henderson, S. Lute, L. Morris, A. Swanson, P. Babcock. ISecond fowl R. Friday, R. Glinstra, E. Ferguson, J. Isaacson, S. Smith, M. Schmidt, M, Tomsich, K. Hunt, O. Starr, M. Coleman, A. Coslet, P. Knepp, M. Collins, W. Needler, L, Hughes. lThird rowl L. Nash, J. Nelson, B. Zeigler, S. Neuschwanger, C. Kenyon, E. Monroe, R. Deuberry, D. DeGroff, S. Evans, S. Villars, K. Betterton, K. Valpatic, K. Simms, This year's junior band is the largest in the history of CHS. Twelve saxophones, 28 clar- inets, and I8 cornets comprise the backbone of the organization. eral concerts, and the music contest played at Liberty also rated a high contest. The pep band, whose claim to fame is Tramp 'em, stomp 'em, played for home basketball games. This band performed at sev- many band members entered at Portage. The dance band for the Valentine Dance, it second at the Portage music 46 L, Chappo, K, France, J. Hoffman, T. Lind, P. Witte D. Dille, c. clark. in-...fin fowl Mr. Kenny, J. carter' L. Cline, E. Dutcher, D. Kara, S. Wesbrook, J. Twed- dell, G. Miles, D. Grismer, E. Osann, K. Cole, K. Ku bick, S. Pell, C, Miller, C. Morris, P. Witte, R. Owens D. Krone, J. Fisher, W. Wiseman. lFifth rowl D. Moc- Combie, S. Miller, G. Waugh, K. McClean, P. Gambrel M. Griswold, P. Johnson, F. Mitchell, L. Williams, D Fulton, J. Cormicle, R. Rickards, T. Magrames. 40 ZS ,emi I c .I .4 FFER TRAINING AND E PERIENCE PEP BAND-lfifst fowl J. Nelson, L. Childers, P. Veden. lSecond fowl T. Oness, J. Mullin, M. Lowry, M. Dutcher, L. Bradley. lTl1ifd fowl J. Mc- Groorty, W. Slater, G. Bush, L. Roberts. lFourth fowl J. Johnson, D. Mor- tinson, D. Boo, B. Youngblood. lFifth fowl J. Ton, T. Ahrendt. DANCE BAND-lFifst fowl M. Popovich, M. Lowry, M. Dutcher, P. Lesher, T. Oness. lSecond fowl HL. Weaver, J. Johnson, D. Mortinson, W. Slater, G. Bush, L. Roberts, J, Nelson. lThifd fowl J. Ton, T. Ahrendt. A Kathy Kelly and Pam Gland are mojorettes for the CHS bond. 47 LUOB has become the trademark of the AND THE BAND PLAYS 0 ..... REED SECTION-lFifst fowl J. Mullin, B. Bauer, M. Zadra, J. Vawter, lSecond fbwl D. Lowther, M. Popovich, J. Nelson, L. Roberts, J. Janoski, K. Sohlberg. lThifd fowl A. Teagarden, L. Hokanson, J. Jeffrey, P. Veden, J. Gambrel, F. Wells, J. Betzf lFoufth fowl P. Gambrel, L. Childers, J. Reder, J. Reder, D. Mc- Corkel, P. Lesher, P. Wentland. lFifth fowl M. Dutcher, M. Cox, J. Ammon, M. Lowry, T. Oness. PERCUSSION SECTION-lFifst fowl R. Shepard, G. Summers, K. Kelly, T. Ahrendt, W. Blanchard. lSecond fowl S. Weymier, S. Parker, S. King, D. McCune. BRASS SECTION-tFifst fowl J. McGroarty, G. Bush, M. Popovich, L. Roberts, N, Stewart. lSecond f0Wl A. Rak, J. Samuelson, D. Dale, A. Klaser, L. Borg, W. Slater. tThifd fowl R. Coslet, L. Weaver, B. Young- blood, D. Martinson, J. Tobey, J. Johnson. lF0llffh fowl G. Hass, J. King, D. Bancroft, A. Sims, L. Bradley, K. Krone, lFifth fowl J. Ton, J. Drozda. CHS band. lt certainly paid off as the Let'S Uniform Our Band campaign netted enough money to purchase new uniforms. The Band presented several concerts throughout the year, the final performance, The Senior Concert, is a yearly event at which all sen- ior band members direct one or two numbers each. MONITGRS LIGHTE WORK LOAD OFFICE MONITORS-lFii-sf rowl Mrs. McGroarty, C. Conn, C. Prange, D. Kessler, M. Dutcher, B. Chester, Mrs. Vale. lSecond rowl D. Davison, W. Diness, C. Johnson, C. Griffin, M. Cox, B. Carter. lThird rowl P. Tavernier, L. Griffin, P. Westergren, C. Car- penter, N. Tarnowski, P. Wallin, C. Edmonds, P. Lesher. As the school grows, the work in the school office increases also. For the past years, jun- ior and senior girls have assisted the secre- taries in the office to help relieve this ever growing load of work. These girls gain experience in meeting people and in clerical work as they run errands, deliver messages, sort mail, type, mimeograph, and take and record attendance. Recording attendance is the job of Mrs. Vale, assisted here by Marie Dutcher and Debbie Kessler. CADET TEACHERS GAIN EXPERIENCE CADET TEACHERS-tSeutedi Mr. Cash, Mr. Kriviskey, Mr. Nelson. lsecond rowi B. Bauer, B. Chester, K. Tilden, D. Lowther, B. Summers, J. Bielawski. lThird FOV, P, Manning, C. Edquist, J. Kremke, S. Kuhn, C. A briefing session is under way for cadet teachers. Dille. lFourth rowl P. Nagroski, M. Putchaven, J. Kos- matka, G. Winquist, N. Tarnawski, D. Hadenfelt, N. Thomas. Don't be surprised if you see an occasional senior with a first-grade reader ar fourth- grade arithmetic book under his arm. The reason for this is the increasingly popular activity, cadet teaching. Those students who plan to become teachers are given the chance to observe and practice in the Central Grade School. Mr. Cash, principal of Central, is their immediate boss . He advises them as they first watch and take notes on class room procedure. They then try their hand at a little teaching themselves. LATIN CLUB KEEPS CLASSICS ALIVE LATIN CLUB-lseatedl F. Wesbrook, R. McCorkel, M. B. Pfeiffer, L. French, B. Brooks, J. Morgan, J. Davis, Howes, P. Woitanek. lSecond rowl M, Cordaro, P. L. McClure. lFourth rowl M, Reilly, C. Anderson, B. Veden, M. Brown, M. Levis, L. Hannawoy, J. Blicken- Petriskey, J. Weimer, R. Follond, M. Flaherty. staff, M. Zadro, Mrs. Smith. IThircI rowl K. White, Romans of the Modern Era are a group of Latin pupils who are interested in learning more about the Roman Empire. They are able to study more of the culture of this era than would be possible in the regular class- room activities alone. Keeping in style with Latin customs, mem- bers of the ROME club banqueted in the traditional Latin style. The meal was com- pletely Roman, even to the toga costumes worn by each member. In the spring, the Latin Club of CHS was represented at the State Convention of Latin Clubs in Mishawaka, Indiana. I To be a member of the Latin Club, a student must be taking Latin. CONCESSIO WORKER HA DLE DEM CONCESSIONS-lSeotedl G. McClure, assistant mana- ger, A. Nover and K. Connors, treasurers. lFirst fowl T. Olson, J. Bishop, B. Schallon, D. Bennett, S. Wood- ruff, P. Miller, J, Virden, M. Manning, S. Brennan, S. Ware, K. Fuller, K. Bishop, L. Buchanan. lSecond rowl J. Dille, A. Kamaski, M. Hubbard, K. Hubbard, L. Concessions stand is busy during a home game. Boi, M. Codd, A. Griffin, L. Wescher, M. Lee, M. Ryan C. Conn, P. Flynn. lThird fowl S. LaBounty, M. Beschini ski, D. Metzner, V. Pisarski, J. O'Donnell, Lorenz, D. Wahl, C. Babcock, J. Miller, A. Pearson, D. Mc- Corkel, S. Carpenter. Hot dogs! Popcorn! Coldlpop! The two concession stands in the Goldsborough Gym- nasium are crowded during every game as thirsty boosters congregate for refreshments. Since much new equipment was needed, o large percentage of the profit was invested in this manner. The rest of the money is used by the junior class to help pay for the Prom. Managing the concessions Club, Mr. Quar- tuch must supervise buying to insure suffi- cient supplies. ANDS OF GAMETIMEDRINKS A D FOOD. Magy Manning seems surprised ot something Pot Flynn hos sol . Letterman Jim Miller tokes o breok along with other fans. Sophomore Jim Robertson purchases o bog of popcorn from John O'Donnell. Pot Flynn sells popcorn and condy to senior Mike Anton during o gome. Yf-14 TEAM! Y-TEENS SERVE SCHCOL A Y-TEENS-fSeatedJ Mrs. Callis, Miss Christner, C. Conn, presi- dentg W. Diness, vice-president, C. Johnson, secretary, M. Howes, treasurer, S. Ware, historian, Mrs. Smith. fFirst POW, C. Gunnerson, C. Dille, T. Holdren, L. Hiser, P. Lee, J. Hiser, S. French J. Blickenstaff, S. Conklin, M. Diness, A. Hine, F. Howes. ifecond rowi K. Clem, l. Anderson, D. Dunn, M. Brown, A. DeSantis, M. Cox, B. Chester, K. Fuller, D. Bennett, L. Y-Teeners decorate the Christmas tree in preparation for the joyous season. Buchanan, B. Brooks, J. Davis, L. French, P. Dunn. tThird fowl S. Cone, D. Dale, L. Hokanson, J. Granat, L. Griffin, K. Connors, L. Boi, L. Billings, M. Codd, D. Jerkins, K. Bishop, D. Ayres, C. Edmonds. lFourth row! M. Blakely, L, Bradley, S. Gardner, P. Flynn, C. Carpenter, D. Sponseller, P. Ameling, M, Flaherty, J. Griffin, B. Brooks, D. Drudge, M. Dresh, D. Coslet, J. Bush, M. Carmody. The Young Women's Christian Association sponsors Y-Teens, a girls' service club dedi- cated to greater fellowship and understand- ing among all people. Programs are arranged 'to help each girl select an occupation which might interest her. Talks have been given concerning hair styling and cake decorating. Basically a service organization, the mem- bers collected food and toys to be distributed at Christmas to the needy of the community. COMMU ITY THROUG PECIAL PROJECTS Sponsors of the Y-Teens are Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Collis. ,. . Jackie Virden takes names of Y-Teeners after a meeting, Y-TEENS-lFirsI' rawl T. Olson, J. Martin, J. Virden, C. Mason, M. Manning, H. Sprague, C. Prange, P. Williams, I. Kosmalka, D. Kessler, D. Sabinske, S. Voefgle, M. Stumpf, J. Kolic, C. Nordholm. lSecond rowl S. Michiaels, S. Parker, K. While, S. Mauke, M. Ryan, S. Woodruff, S. Rhoda, D. Logan, S. King, V. Johnson, D. McCorkeI, S. LoBounty, N. Vest. lThird rowl B. Weidman, J. Smedman, S. Spann, J. Rietesel, S. Smith, J. Samuelson, A. Miller, N. Rhoda, L, Olson, M. Murawski, C. Wycoff, P. Wenfland. lFnurth rowl N. Thomas, L. Tuley, S. Sovich, K, Kelly, C. Pope, J. Jeffrey, B. Sahlberg, P. Taver- nier, P. Waifanek, B. McCorkel, A. Pearson, C. Radiger, A. Wuletich, D. Jerkins, C. Lewis, G. McClure, A. Olson. F.H.A. TEACHES HOMEMAKING KILL F.H.A.-iSeatedl K. Napier, treasurer, L. Murray, presi- C. McLeod, N. Vest, M. Stumpf. iSecond rowl Miss dent, M. Tucker, vice-president, P. Lorenz, secretary. Christner, M. Fieffer, C. Radiger, D. Evans, C. Chell- iFirst rowl R. Koehler, M. Cordaro, P. Fannin, J. Parker, berg, G. Cadd, B. Summers, Mrs. Bamesberger. A discussion is underway with Marian Tucker, vice- president, as the leader. The girls in FHA learn the essentials of homemaking so that they will be better pre- pared for the future. From house planning to making pies and salads, these girls prac- tice the fine arts of housekeeping. How to give parties is also a part of the club's curriculum. Many entertaining after- noons were spent under the guidance of Mrs. Bamesberger ond Miss Christner. F B.L.A. TRAINS FOR THE WCRKI G WCRLD F.B.L.A.-lFirst rowl B. Oliver, C. Onyika, P. Williams, M. Wilding, D. Sabinske, D. Kessler, S. Voegtle, I. Kosmatko, Stumpf, M. Cordaro, N. Vest, J. Parker. lSecond row? K. Bishop, J. Sitar, C. Edquist, D. Beschin- ski, T. Beck, F. Justus, L. Wescher, L. Kosmatka, J. Perez, P. Lorenz, G. Codd, C. Napier, Mr. Wirth. The business world is not forgotten at CHS. Future Business Leaders of America consists of those pupils in commercial courses who seriously plan to make a career in the field of business. Mr. Wirth advises members as to their futures as business leaders. iThird fowl B. Oliver, G. McClure, S. Michiaels, M. Codd, L. Boi, T. Smith, P. Obrecht, B. Kremke, S. Grau, S, Meneilly, V. Ailes, M. Murawski, K. Saylor. lFourth rowl P. Kniola, W. Gland, J. Hauber, M. Ward, H. Park, L. Parker, B. Pletka, M. Lorenz, J. Logon, R. Penrose, G. Young, B, Zenci, C. Latour, N. Bartruff. Going over the charter with president Phyllis Nelson, secretary John Logan, and treasurer Chose Magnuson are several F.B.L.A. members. THE PLAY'S THE THI G, A D THE DRAMATICS-isectedl J. Weidman, secretary, C. Gun nerson, president, P. Dunn, vice-president, A. Hine, treasurer. iSecond rowl Mr. Clifford, S. Woodruff, M Wilding, J. Virden, D. Dunn, C. Brown, C. Deuberry, D. Reilly, P. Lee, Mr. Dixon. lThird rowl S. Ware, P 1' l N cd ' f E f Xl Flynn, K. Krone, M. Reilly, J. Robertson, K. Haughee F. Justus, C. Johnson, A. Wuletich. lFourth rowl E Peterson, F. Wesbrook, V. Pisarski, C. Babcock, J Pisarski, J. Nelson, D, Olsen, T. Smith, B. Youngblood R. Swaim. The Dramedions presented two plays this year. The first was The Happy Journey, by Thornton Wilder, in which the family takes an auto trip and the second, Here We Are, another comedy about a newlywed couple. The club studied make-up, and many hil- arious hours were filled when Mr. Dixon demonstrated how to apply make-up on vari- ous members. Mr. Warye and his art class helped make scenery for the plays. The club is sponsored by Mr. Clifford and Mr. Dixon. 58 DRAMA CLUB ARE THE PLAYERS Dramedians listen to reading of the minutes by Judy , Weidman, secretary. Seniors study lines before trying out for the senior play. Sheryl Woodruff cues the cast of the Happy Journey. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Warye are hard at work directing a play practice. OVICE .ICURNALISTS PROMOTE AP SCOOP-lSeotedJ P. Dunn, Art editor, H. Sprague, Managing editor, W. Larson, Editor, B. Bley, Sports editor, B. McElroy and J. Robertson, Circulation managers. lFirst row! J. DeSorro, J. Bishop, M. Diness, C. Prange, J. Virden, D. Dunn, P. Man- ning. ISecond rowj S. Michiaels, M. Howes, R. Nallenweg, S, he ' Sports writers Jon Nash and Bob Bley confer on an article while Bob Swanson and Charlie Jackson look on. Smith, W, Diness, K. Connors, M. Murawski, F. Howes, J Humphrey, Mr. DeNardo. iThird row! L. French, C. Magnuson FI. kTkachuk, A. Pease, J. Nash, J. Johnson, D. McNeill, C ac son. Rush, rush, rush is the word as Scoop goes to press. Day by day the Scoopers work to meet their deadline. The activities of ,the CHS students and of faculty members are chronicled in the high school newspaper. The Scoop staff tries to report events in a concise, impartial manner in keeping with the best journalistic efforts. This All-American paper is set up by a staff working under the leadership of editor- in-chief, Wayne Larson, and sponsor, Mr. DeNardo. INFORMED TUDE T B How much paper will we need? Busy Scoopers pre- pare for the second semester subscription drive. Mrl. DeNordo proofreads a story before approving it. 61 ODY WITH NSCOO Working to beat the deadline, Typist Madelynne Diness is busy cutting stencils. Editor Wayne Larson gives advice as the staff works busily on an issue of Scoop. 1 5 l Y m g Q fig i ff . i t , i I se Drawing a Scoop Snooper assignment, Allen Pea questions senior Judy Bielawski. if THE SINGING SANDS STAFF . SINGING SANDS STAFF-Ileft to rightl W. Halley, P. Tavernier, G. Hass, B. Carter, V. Gassoway, N. Tarnowski, Miss Cauffman, R. Carmody, J. Bielawski, J. Weltzin, B. Bauer, and A. Wuletich. . Ann Wuletich and Bonni Bauer help choose pictures to use in the Singing Sands. Deadlines! Deadlines! These hair-raising words are just a part of what the Singing Sands staff goes through during the year. Clacking typewriters, hoarse shouts, copy, layouts, and cluttered desks are familiar to the Singing Sands of I96I. Roorn IO8 rings with the shouts of harassed and often frus- trated editors. Assisted by Miss Cauffman and Mr. Clif- ford and by the cooperation of the entire faculty, the Singing Sands staff works to present a clear picture of CHS to its readers. I PLAYS TALE T A D ABILITY Getting ready to go out and sell ads to local merchants are: Diane Sa- Bearing up under the typing load binske, Bill Witte, Bonni Bauer, Debbie Kessler, Judy Weidman, and Nancy Tarnowski types copy sheets. Ran Bishop. Isecond rowl Foy Justus, Cherry Gunnerson, Jerry Weltzin. Boots Lind, Dick Jaeger, and George Hass. Helping with typing chores is Judy Bielawski. Taking club pictures is the job of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meyers. Home from vacation, Miss Cauffman distributes pres- ents to the staff. 63 PROJECTORS--i5eafedl B. Petriskey,,F, Justus, M. Reilly, R. Villars. lFirsf rowl M. Strange, J. Wallin, B. Oliver, R. Hokansan. lsecond rowl Mr. Nelson, T. Smith, J. Nelson, D. John- son, C. Jackson, C. Babcock, T. Peterson, T. Fieffer, B. Zenci. SERVICE CLUBS BE EFIT EVERYO E LIBRARY CLUB-iseatedl Mabel Fieffer, C. Grau, P. Kara, K. Tilden. fSecond rowl J. Wallin, R. Coslet, N. Chorlson, C. Anderson, Mr. Brunner. 64 C S CLUBS OFFER Mr. Brunner supervises library club members Kathy Grau, Pat Kara, and Mabel Fieffer. Linda French helps Sharon Ware do a headstand in G.A.A. Booster Club members practice with maroon and gold pom-poms before the sectionals. 65 MA Y ACTIVITIE Concession club serves rooters in the stands. Here Karen Fuller and Chuck Babcock make a business transaction. Conducting a meeting of the Projection Club is the job of vice-president Rick Hokanson. 110103181 -5 1,1 lg x 68 71 72 73 74-77 78 79 80 81 82 83 FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY TRACK BASKETBALL BASEBALL CHEERLEADERS HIGH SCHOOL GAA JUNIOR HIGH GAA LETTERMEN 67 Fuses iii 4 . I ...T lEfE 1 .LL I it - O 0 O 6 I ITIATES ITS FOOTB LL CAREE is ,fx .ff S - 1 ,fin :Q 1 ,J FSS .rg r. zf'?i -0 :gr M ' sgkfd if v 3 wr v X v ' S I. 1? if 5,2 , 'Q 45,13 I1 4 in ,. . Q ' G ,nu 'L nw ' b g I v2. ,f I I I t 3 D an f 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL-IFirst rowl J. Weimer, C. Babcock, J. Hall, B. Kurfman, D. Magnu- son, T. Oness. ISeconcI fowl Mr. Wenzel, Mr. DeNardo, C. Magnuson, V. Pisarski, B. Witte, B. Carr, D. Willett, Mr. Kiff. ,. A g E.-., ,. . ,I . . E x t f 1 I' I 5 mi II M59 ' I v all I L I S f uwsii N 1 I A y S t ai!!! 'Q 13 Z. ' lf? , ...,.,, 4 bl- l' 'F' fi I I IBI 2. .. Amt. 27 .39 U. ...rj-P: I VARSITY FOOTBALL-IFirst rowI T. Smith, mgr., B. Swanson, J. Larson, J. Eagen, M. Anton, D, Bancroft, S. Dasse, A. Carter, mgr. Isecond rowi R. Tavernier, M. Lorenz, J. Logan, J. Kremke, R. Miller, B. Kremke. 68 ITH AN IMPRESSIVE 8 A D I RECORD X as . . X i s . P ll, . . .A . . I i f I ' ,gg N 157 W . V e X ' ' iisi f ' X I se' y I ' X. , 8 f V V - .f I aiu., : wi , I I Ks ' 1 if D -It xx Q l I 1 7 ? VARSITY FOOTBALL-IFirst rowl J. Drozdo, J. Bassett, W. Gland, J. Miller, A. Valpatic, J. Cook. ISecond rowl D. McNeill, B. Brooks, R. Sammons, K. Wallin, D. Larson, Mr. Banary. Intense concentration is mirrored in the faces of the players as they watch the Valpo game. 69 One more play like that, and... Mr. Banary, head coach, seems to say os he dashes down the sideline during the Homecoming Game. f wfsxfwf-2' Y. .I JZ? LQ! Q if 5' Q .Q . 5 , ffi-ids-wi-fa-..f. ,mjlgifmg .sf S , xl. I X X .l.V. GIVES LIP CJNLY O E QUT OF FIVE J. V. FOOTBALL-lFifst fowl N. Thornton, M. Cooney, Mueller, B. Mitchell, D. Buczkowski, Mr. Kiff. lThifd D. Varner, T. Gland. lSecond fowl Mr. DeNordo, P. fowl M, Hill, J. DeSarro, D. Holmgren, G. Hadenfelt, Pearman, J. Williams, M. Vincent, D. Magnuson, D. P. Poparad, B. Youngblood, W. McCorkel. W1 J. V. FOOTBALL-lFifsf YOWl W. Blanchard, B. Kurf- King, D. Clem, M. Reilly, C. Grismer, D. Willett, Mr. man, B. Carr, J. McAvoy, J. Riggs, J. Miller, K. Lewis. Kiff. lThifd fowl D. Borido, E. Weigand, L. Aaron, R. lsecond fowl Mr. DeNardo, J. Tobey, J. Ameling, J. Thomas, J. Weimer, F. Wesbrook, G. Mitchell. 70 The referee whistles the ploy dead os a Troicn and a Viking battle for the ball. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES CHS Highland . . , . O 38 Portage . . . . . 7 31 Andrean . . . . . 0 26 Merrillville . . . .,.. 14 40 Valpo ....i.i . . O 26 Crown Point . . . . 7 47 River Forest , A 6 . . 6 20 East Gary ,... ,,.. 1 3 6 Calumet . . .... I2 38 Senior Don McNeill gets the ball for CHS C.H.S. RUNNERS CAPTURE 8 IN I2 J. V. CROSS-COUNTRY-iFirst rowl E. Mannokee, T. Gardner. lSecond rowl A. Onyika, J. Marks, D. Varner, Petersen, D. Martinson, B. Manning, D. Kosmatka, S. J. Austgen, R. Yagelski, J, Murphy. CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES CHS 24 Valpo 31 Hobart 24 Crown Point l 8 Froebel i6 River Forest 36 Michigan City l 5 Lowe I I 42 Hobart 26 South Bend Central i 8 Portage 26 Culver 45 Calumet VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY-iFirst rowl C. Jensen, W. Halley, J Saltzman, J, Humphrey, E. Mannakee. iSecond rowl J. Marks, J Austgen, J. Kirk, mgr., J. Nash, T. Tengblad. 72 BASEBALL TEAM SMASHES 7 OUT OF 9 BASEBALL-lFirst rowi J. Cook, A. Hankosky, D. Par- A. Valparic, B. Parker, J. Logan, G. Maney D Mol ker, C. Furnish, R. Crompton, L. Babcock, B. Brooks, denhouer, V. Burnside, C. Magnuson, R Tavernier J. Thoesen, L. Wesiergren. lSecond rowi J. Johnson, Mr. Koselke. .. N BASEBALL SCORES is 5 Michigan City I N I St. Mary's 1 54 X 5 Crown Point O X S3 4 Horace Mann 3 , T3 Bishop Noll 9 N xv V 5 C . , X xg. alumef Township 6 3 3 St. Mary's O Xf T2 Hobart 1 T , Qs 26 Rolling Prairie 0 ' ...gf- 73 TEAM SCORE GOGD SEASCDN K Trojan team celebrates victory after first Holiday Tour- Little, B. Parker, R. Tavernier, J Kremke mgr J ney. lKneelingl D. Larson, R. Sammons, K. Wallin, J. Drazda. lStandingl B. Brooks, E. Stiller, S. Dasse, Coach Logan, A. Teagarden, J. DeSarro, J Cook CHS 60 Crown Point .. 56 Lowell ..... 56 LaPorte . . , 52 Wirt .... 47 Griffith . . , 44 Valpo ...... 52 Merrillville .............. 35 Highland .....,......,... Holiday Tourney 69 Lowell .,....,........... 51 North Judson ............ 55 North Judson , 49 Emerson ....... 64 Rolling Prairie . 84 River Forest .. 62 Portage ..,... 65 ' Gary Edison .. 56 Hobart ....... 48 Whiting ...,.,. 54 Calumet . ,,.......,.. . 61 Hammond Tech. .......,. . Sectionals 60 Kauts .......,....,...,.. 55 Boone Grove ........... 93 Jackson ,... 44 Valpo ..... 74 lt looks like 2 for Joe Drozda during the Holiday Tourney. Brief time-out offers strategy under stress J.V. RECORDS 6-WINS I3-LGSSES QR' --Q EZ ive. .. J. V. BASKETBALL-Mr. Carey, T. Gland, D, Magnuson, P. Pearmon, J. Murphy, T, Teng- blad, T. Jones, AJ. Humphrey, A. Teagarden, mgr. 75 FROSH TEAM GAINS EXPERIENCE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-lFirst rowl P. Romsey, D. Holmgren, W. McCorkel, R. Yogelski, K. Lewis. lSecond rowl Mr. M'iller, J. Austgen, J. King, N. Stewart, G. Mitchell, D. Mueller, M. Reilly. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL--lKneeIingl L. Ryan. lBuck rowl D. Kosmatko, B. Kurfman, J. McAvoy, R. Kniola, J. King, J. Austgen, D. Mueller, R. Follond, J. Fiddler, P. Ramsey, J. Ray. 76 EW TROJANS LEARN FUNDAMENTALS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL-lFirst rowl T. Joyce, R. Rickard, B. Mabin, L. Long, T. Foley, B. Lobsiger, J. Anderson. lSecond rowl B. Monnokee, B. Poparad, B. Craven, B. Bloom, B. Flynn, N. Krieps, J. Sexton, Mr. Bonory, coach. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL-lFirst rowl E. Deuberry, J. Gland, D. Jeffrey, E.- York, G. Miles, K. MacLean. lSecond rowl Mr. DeNordo, coach, B. Pope, B. Hess, J. Hofmon, M. Rye, S. Wesbrook. 77 . .S. CINDERME ADD TO HO ORS Q 2 VARSITY TRACK-iFirst rowl T, Smith, mgr., B. Par- Wallin, D. Bancroft, V. Pisarski. lThird :owl S. Dasse, ker, W. Gland, B. Wilson, J. Humphrey, M. Brennan, W. Lind, E. Stiller, J. Nash, D, Larson, D. Nicholson, C. Jensen, T. Jones, J. Kremke. lsecond rowl B. F. Kilbourn, T. Bagby, T. Tengblad. Kremke, R. Miller, W. Pliske, J. Eugen, D. McNeill, K. A 4,4 'E . Wg, , Q55 tg '3 GQ, A.. ' ml' S J' -W me SE 1 'f ' - ft! - . , '. ' 3 1. E F' 2' 33.142 ef- f A 1 'e x fi. 'Ale'rfrffff'fi'flfl.if55?1S S Q , X E.: rs A . - Q. 1-Q. mpg.. 1 L: 35. 15, ' if L gf - -- , k- I X' ll ' ei-12 lgftiltf 1 , . N- 'Ss -'SIA 15? 1, --S . ,.-1-- x .P .em -ff , 1 . - . Q. .xy L . gg .- i ,,..3,..,, .ny J, V. TRACK-lFirst rowl T. Smith, mgr., K. Edwards, Pisarski. isecond rowl E. Manakee, J. Miller, C. Jen- J. Marks, R. Tavernier, B. Carr, D. Porter, J. Hum- sen, J. Kirk, J. Eagen, D. Bancroft, S. Dasse, E. Stiller, phrey, B. Dillon, T. Gland, B. Wilson, T. Jones, V. D. Larson, K. Wallin, T. Tengblad, B. Parker, 78 3' YELL LEADERS BOOS SCHOOL SPIRIT Sporting new maroon and white uniforms are the varsity cheerleaders, Petra Manning and Fran Howes, seniors, and Shirley Rhoda and Carolyn Lewis, juniors. Junior high yell leaders includei Jeri Coslet, Jeri Junior Varsity cheerleaders are: freshmen, Madelynne Rucker, Candy Cooper, and Linda Dalton. Diness and Janet Bishop, sophomores, Carolyn Ed- monds and Mary Ann Carmody. 79 PHYSICAL FITNESS A SPORTSMANSHIF G.A.A.--tSeatedJ C. Dille, president, C. Nordholm, vice-presi- dent, K. Cline, secretary, K. Connors, treasurer. tSecond row! R. Koehler, B. Hodge, K. Clem, S. Kosmatka, L. French, E. Pfietfer, K. Grau, J. Gambrel, S. French, A. Bley, S. Stavro- I J Bl'k tff D L S K' lTh'd JF pou os, . ic ensa , . ogari, . ing. l ir row '. Howes, D. Dunn, l. Anderson, S. Bley, J. Davis, B. Brooks, Complicated tumbling stunts are practiced by G.A.A. members. W. Diness, C. Edmonds, M. Hubbard, D. Borucki, K. Kelly, D. Coslet, D. Ayres, S. Conklin, Miss Grose. fFourlh row! J. Granat, J. Jeffrey, M. Blakely, M. Brocksmith, P. Kara, P. Ameling, S. Kuhn, S. Guldberg, K. Krone, L. Hokanson, J. Bush, M. Carmody, M. Howes, S. Carpenter, P. Flynn. GAA., organized to increase interest in girls' sports, deepens loyalty to the school and promotes sportsmanship in all sports activities. Under the direction of faculty sponsor, Miss Grose, the members of the G. A.A. are an asset to our school. Their fine playing and good sportsmanship have proved them eligible to belong to their association. Many sports are included in the activities. Basketball, volleyball, soccer, tumbling, bowl- ing, tennis, and baseball are played in season. TRESSED I G.A.A. G.A.A. girls practice before a game of basketball. Linda French looks on in wonder as one of her friends seems to lose her head during a cartwheel. G.A.A.-CFirst FOV, C. Peterson, J. Virden, S. Voeglle, S. Woodruff, D. McCorkel, P. Wenflgnd, M. Zadra, P. Veden. lSecond rowj A. Olson, S. Ware, G, Schrader, L. Olson, D. Sponseller, C. Pope, J, Powell, P. Morgan, D. Reilly. QThird rowj P. Wilson, C. Wycoff, J. Samuelson, J. Vawtcr, S. Weymier, K. Martin, M. Tweddell. lFourth rowj K. Whitc, S. Smith, C. Nicholson, P. Tavcrnier, B. Sohlberg, B. McCorkel, P. Wojtanek, B, Parker. CO-ORDI ATIO TAUGHT TO JR. GAA JUNIOR HIGH G.A.A.-fFirsl' rowl D. Manos, B. Manos, B Fuller. CSe:ond rowj S. Williams, W. Hodge, J. Johnson, S Tute, A. Meneilly, J. Rucker, L. Darraugh, S. Sauter, N. Oddi, L. Bennett K. Billerbeck, S. Nelson. lThird rowl C. Hyde, B Johnson, Cordaro, P. McQuiston, J. Olson, S. Evans, C Johnson, L. Lee, K. Miller, S. Alberti, P. Peters, D. Tiemann iFourth rowj N. Sandifer, S. Wireman, P. Peri, S. Smith, E Ferguson, L. Peters, E. Levis, B. Dorling, P. Peterson, J. Smith P. Hamilton J. Johnson, L. Williams, B. Pliske, P. Knepp, K France P. Witte. lFifth row? Miss Roy, D. Feete, M. Griswold D. DeCroff,'J. Ramey, J. Obrecht, S. Rye, J. Willett, P. Milleri 1 Junior High G.A.A. members learn the fundamentals of bowling. R. Gland, R. Deuberry, C. Keck, M. Bishop, S. Herron, J. Cos- let, P. Pangburn, B. Campbell, L. Lee, P. Witte, M. Henderson lSixth rowj A. Coslet, M. Williams, L. Nelson, D. Rodiger, A McClure, L. Dalton, L. Fuller, L. Peterson, C. Cooper, N Schrader, C. Clark, L. Klimek, K. Masterton, C. Rondi, J Minton, M. Zodra, D. Sponseller, S. Sutherland, J. Olson, B Zeigler, N. Smith. lSevenl'h IOWJ P. Alton, L. Olson, V. John- son, N. Reiter, P. Babcock, A. Swanson M. Neundorf, D. Dille D. Robertson, S. Parker, S. Potts, P. lliggs, L. Still, L. Dille D. Collins, J. Isaacson, By. Zehner, C. Tomsich, S. Meiers, S Green, C. Yoquelet, S. Neuschwanger, S. Wornocutt. Newly organized, the Junior High G.A.A. offers relaxation to Junior High school girls through sports. Often friendships made dur- ing the after-school sessions last all through high school. Miss Roy sponsors this group of girls. LETTERME BIG ME ON CAMPUS LETTERMEN-lSeatedl Mr. Banary, D. Larson, vice-president, B. Brooks, president' W. Halley, secretary-treasurer' Mr. Koselke. lSecond TOYS B. Kremke, W. Gland, J. Kremke, D. Moldenhauer, R. Sammons, J. Johnson, E. Mannakee, V. Burn- side, R. Tavernier, R. Miller, J. Humphrey, J. DeSarro. fThifd Whether they are ushering at basketball games, or playing hard in a football game, the Letterrnen of CHS are a credit to the school. Mr. Banary and Mr. Koselke sponsor this new organization. Any boy who earns a let- ter in any of the five sports-track, cross- country, basketball, baseball, or football is eligible to belong to the Lettermen's Club. The maroon and gold jacket is a distinguish- ing feature ot a CHS letterman. rowl C. Magnuson, C. Jensen, B. Parker, A. Valpafic, J. Logan V. Pisarski, T. Smith, M. Anton, T. Jones, D. McNeill, J. Saltz- man. lfourth rowl C. Babcock, T. Tengblad, J. Eagen, J Cook, K. Wallin, J. Drozda, E. Stiller, S. Dasse, D. Bancroft J. Bassett, B. Bley, J. Nash, J. Miller. l 5 A Bill Brooks tells the Letterrnen's club their duties as ushers for the Sectional Tourney. 1 . P, ' mf? 1 fi 5 , Q NW ITV . f ,f x 2? is ,,,..-Q--.-.M W . . f ii -i Qi ,J 1 25 J 1 86- 95 96-123 124-130 131-136 137-143 144-149 ':f,'M f-I scHObL PEnsoNNEl. sm-ions Jur-uons SOR!-IOMORES FRESHMEN JUlgi10R HIGH fb 'V Q OM SCHOOL BOARD AND PRINCIPALS School board members are: Mr. Edward Ruoffg Mr. William Ashby, Mr. Lyle K. Klitzke, superintendent, Mr. Joseph Griffin, president, Mr. John Pillman, Mrs. Elizabeth Coppj and Mr. Mox Ruge, attorney. Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Greene, and Mrs. Nelson keep the superintendent's office running smoothly. Our superintendent and board of education give freely of their time, their talents, and themselves. This gift of service and interest in our school builds the morole of our stu- dents and aids them in their quest for leorn- ing ond good citizenship. Under the capable leadership of Principals George Kriviskey and Alfred Nelson, Chester- ton Junior-Senior High School is growing in size and prestige. By praising, defending, and occasionally correcting pupils, they merit the respect ot the CHS student body. BACK BONE OF OUR SCHOOL MR.GOG S M N N rincipol V 87 Always ready to lend a helping hand are the deans Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. Grismer. The position of a high school dean is a job few people would envy, but Mrs. Fitz- gerald, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Grismer, Dean of Boys, manage their tasks in an admirable manner. Besides counseling pupils about personal problems and an occasional disciplinary chore, the deans are kept busy helping pupils work out program difficulties and assisting with schedule changes. A must in every school is a friendly and efficient office staff. Part of the duties per- formed daily by Mrs. McGroarty and Mrs. Vale include typing, recording grades, com- piling class standings, sending out tran- scripts, and in short, keeping CHS running smoothly. DEANS, SECRETARIE , HELP T0 ALL Keeping the office running smoothly is the job of Mrs. Vale and Mrs. McGroarty. ALMA BAMESBERGER Home Economics Sponsor: F. H. A. RAY BANARY Biology, Football Coach. Sponsor: Lettermen's Club EUGENE BRUNNER 'Librarian Sponsor: Library Club MILDRED CALLIS Business Sponsor: Office and Hall Monitors, Y-Teens ROBERT CAREY Physical Education, Health Assistant Basketball Coach MARY EILEEN CAUFFMAN English, Latin Sponsor: Singing Sands GEORGIA CHRISTNER Home Economics Sponsor: F. H. A., Y-Teens EDWARD CLIFFORD English, Spanish Sponsor: Drarnedians 'sitio- RON DE NARDO English, Assistant Football Coach, Jr. High Basketball Coach Sponsor: Scoop BUD DIXON Speech, English Sponsor: Dromedians SHIRLEY GASTON Business Sponsor: F. B. L. A. MILLARD GOBEN Junior High RITA GROSE Physical Education Sponsor: G.A.A., High School Cheerleaders FAYE HALL Social Studies HAROLD HANES C.H 90 Mathematics Sponsor: Joe Be Ticket Manager rg Foundation, . HANSON Civics, Economics, World History Junior-Senior Guidance Counselor IRENE HAUFF Special Education WERNER HOSPERS Junior High Social Studies ROBERT HOSTETLER French, English SHARON ISAACS, R.N. School Nurse soizoou Jmowsxy Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry Sponsor: Booster Club ROBERT JONES Junior High Industrial Arts, Assistant X-Country and Track Coach Sponsor: Intramurals ROGER KELLY Band Director HOBART KIFF Junior High Physical Education and Health, Assistant Football Coach 9l 'NORMAN KOSELKE Driver Education, Baseball Coach Sponsor: Booster Club SHIELA KUEHNLE Junior High School Studies Sponsor: National Honor Society WILLIAM LAWSON United States History Sponsor: Booster Club MARQUITA LITTELL Vocal Music Director Sponsor: Y-Teens VIRGIL LITTLE Physical Education, Athletic Director, Basketball Coach Sponsor: Booster Club DELORES MEADOWS Junior High English PAUL MEYER Director of Special Education WILLIAM MILLER Biology, Geography, Track Coach Sponsor: Booster Club 92 CAROLYN MOSELEY Junior High Mathematics WILLIAM B. MULLIN English LORENE N I ENKE English, German WAYNE NOEL Industrial Arts RACHEL OESTING Junior High English JOSEPH QUARTUCH Junior High Mathematics Sponsor: Concessions Club PATRICIA ROY Junior High Physical Education and Health Sponsor: Junior High G.A.A. Junior High Cheerleaders NIGRA SINK Mathematics 93 55, if BEULAH SMlTH Sponsor: Latin Club, Y-Teens JAM ES STRANGE Latin Science, Chemistry ROBERT WARYE Art GERALD WENZEL Junior High, Assistant Football Cooch WALLACE WI RTH Business Sponsor: Booster Club, F.B.L.A THOMAS ZACHARY Industrial Arts CUSTODIANS, BU DRIVERS, COOKS CUSTODIANS-A. Sundwall, E. Danielson, R. Nicholson, G. Payne, H. Lafving, C. Maukee. K f H. v - - . JET mmm, E . COOKS-E. McClure, M. Wallin, J. Wentland, F. Lukes, M. Dille, R. Valpatic. .iff K BUS DRIVERS-C. Young, W. Dietz, H. Strange, H. Brooks, H. Lafving, D. Hamill, R, Eschenbach, B. Hill, L. Jackson, W. Ton. Not pictured: B. Schellinger and K. Edquist. il . 'ii ' ' like 1 ,f' f . A X .. x. . A ,. .. , V lisp f 3 i si I . .1 L - 5 ,, 'im r-11 y l , .... his 1 .. ' .. V ,Q Q, 'T Z'gL'fgQL, . , ATURITY E TAILS RESPONSIBILITY 'Q 5 Officers of the graduating class of 1961 ore: Wilson Halley, president, Pam Tavernier, vice-president, Pauline Williams, secretory, and Rich Sammons, treasurer. Seniors Petra Manning and Cherry Gunnerson become airplane pilots as part of the Opportunity Night enter- tainment. As freshmen, we entered high school with fears of upperclassmen, with pride at being included in the activities, ond with antici- pation of things to come. As sophomores, we were filled with the thrill of choosing class rings and with a feel- ing of relief at not being the youngest ones in high school. As juniors, we were living in anticipation of our first prom ond being considered upl- perclassmen. Now, as seniors, we walk through these doorways with a certain pride, a realization of the nearness of graduation, and a sadness at closing behind us these doors on our high school years. Sponsoring the class of '6l are Mr. Mullin, Mr. Grisrner, Mr. Kelly, Miss Littell, Mr. Han- son, Miss Grose, Miss Cauffman, and Mrs. Smith. JOHN THOMAS BECK llTomlI Intramurals, 2,35 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, 1,2. DONALD EDWARD BESCHINSKI Bullwinkle JUDITH MILDRED BIELAWSKI 11-ludyn Chorus, 1,2,35 Boosters, 2,45 Singing Sands, 45 G. A.A., 15 Office Monitor, 2,35 Cadet Teacher, 3,4 RONALD ALEX BISHOP Sessue XCountr 1' Intramurals 1 23 4' Band I' Boost- ' YI 1 I I I I I I I ers, 1,2,3,45 Spanish, 1,2,35 Singing Sands, 4. JAMES PAUL ANDERSON lljimll . MICHAEL RUSSELL ANTON Ramon Football, 45 Lettermen's Club, 45 Intramurals, I,2, 35 Chorus, 35 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y, 1,25 Latin, 1,25 Science, 1,2,35 Projectors', 3. ALLEN DAVID BATES IIAIII Intramurals, 45 Chorus, 3,45 Boosters, 3,4. BONITA ELSIE BAUER Bonni Honor Society, 3,45 Band, 1,2,3,45 Dance Band, 35 Chorus, 15 Boosters, I,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 1,25 Singing Sands, 4, Art Editor5 Latin, 1,25 Dramatics, 25 F. T.A., 35 Cadet Teacher, 4. VAUGHN KEITH BURNSIDE Barney Student Council, 2, Basketball, l,2, Baseball, l,2,3, 4, Track, I, Intramurals, 3,4, Lettermen's Club, 3, 4, Boosters, 2,3,4, Chorus, I,2. CARL SAMUEL BURTON Burtie WEBSTER DALE BURTON llwebll Liberty Center, l,2,3. .I GEORGE HOWARD BUSH George Basketball, l,2, Track, l,2, X-Country, l,2,3, lntra murals, 3,4, Band, l,2, equipment manager, 3 president, 4, Dance Band, 3,4, Boosters, I,2,3,4 Latin, l,2, Science, l,2, F.T.A., 3, Class Treasurer, 3. MICHELE YVONNE BLACK Mickey Lowell High School, l,2,3, Lew Wallace High School, 4. ROBERT WHITMAN BLEY, JR. Q uBobn Student Council, 3,4, vice-president, 3, Basketball, l,2,3, Track, l,2,3, X-Country, l,2,3, Intramurals, 4, Boosters, l,2,3,4, Scoop, 2,3,4, Sports Editor, 3, 4, Latin, l,2, Journalism Institute, 3,4, Ernie Pyle Scholarship, 4. DEANNA JEAN BOY . Q Deanna liatin, l,2, Science, 3, F.H.A., senior representative, WILLIAM HARRISON BROOKS Little WiIly Student Council, 2, Basketball, l,2,3,4, Football, 4, Baseball, 2,3,4, Track, I, Boosters, 3,4, Class Presi- dent, 2. BARBARA JEAN CHESTER Bobbie Student Council, 3, Chorus, l,2, Boosters, I',2,3,4, Y-Teens, I,2,3,4, G.A.A., I, Cheerleader, I, Office Monitor, 4, Cadet Teacher, 4. CHARLOTTE ANN CONN Charlie Chorus, I,2, Boosters, I,2,3,4, Y-Teens, l,2, chap! Iain 3, president 4, Spanish, 2, Dramatics, 3, G.A. A., I, Office Monitors, 4. , DONALD EUGENE COSLET Donnie Chorus, I,2, Boosters, I,2,3, Hi-Y, I,2, Library, 3,4. MAREA JO COX 1lDimpS11 - Band, I,2, vice-president 3,4, Boosters, I,2,3,4, Y- Teens, I,2,3,4, Spanish, 2, Dramatics, 3, G.A.A., l,2, Office Monitors, 4. RAYMOND FRANCIS CARMODY uBubbyu Intramurals, 3, Chorus, I, Boosters, 2,3,4, 'Hi-Y, 2, Singing Sands, 3,4, photographer, Spanish, 2, Sci- ence, 2,3, Journalism Institute, 4. CAROL ANN CARPENTER Carol Student Council, I,2,3,4, Boosters, I,2,3, president 4, Chorus, I,2, Y-Teens, I,2,3,4, Latin, l,2, Dra- matics, 3, F.T.A., 3, G.A.A., l,2, Library, I, Office Monitors, 4. ELIZABETH ANN CARTER Beth Honor Society, 3,4, Boosters, I,2,3,4, Y-Teens, 2, Singing Sands, 4, co-editor, Latin, I,2, G.A.A., l,2, Dramatics, 3, Science, 3, Office Monitor, 4, County DAR Good Citizen, 4, Girls' State, 4, Tribune Re- porter, 3, Journalism Institute, 3,4, Gary Horace Mann, I. LOWELL WILLIAM CH ELLBERG ncobbu Chorus, I,3,4, Boosters, 4, Dramatics, 2, Science, 3, Rotary Club Speech Contest, 4. ' --df PEGGY JO DUNN llpegll Student Council, I,2,3, treasurer 45 Boosters, I,2,3, 45 Y-Teens ,I, historian 2, vice-president 3,45 Scoop, I,2, circulation manager 3, ad manager 45 Spanish, 2,35 Dramatics, 45 F.B.L.A., 35 Journalism Institute, 3, . JAMES MARTIN DU RNAL IIJ imll X-Country, 25 Intramurals, I,2,45 Chorus, I5 Boost- ers, 2,3,4. MARIE ELIZABETH DUTCHER Marie Band, I,2,3, librarian 45 Dance Band, 3,45 Boost- ers, 3,45 Spanish, 2,35 F.T.A., 35 F.B.L.A., 35 Pro- jectors', I5 Office Monitor, 4. DARLENE ELAINE EASTMAN NDN.. Student Council, 25 Chorus, vice-president I, libro- rian 2,3, secretary 25 Boosters, I,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 2, 3,45 Scoop, I,2,3J circulation manager 45 Latin, I, 25 Spanish, 25 Dramatics, 3,45 Science, I5 Office Monitor, 35 Journalism Institute, 4. DEANNA CATHERINE DAVISON Deanna Band, I5 Chorus, I,25 Boosters, I,2,3,45 Y-Teens, I,2,35 G.A.A., I,25 Office Monitor, 3,4. CHERYL ELAINE DILLE Frank Band, I,2,35 Boosters, I,2,3,45 Y-Teens, I,2,3,4: Dramatics, 35 G.A.A., I,2,3, president 45 Cadet Teacher, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL DROZDA llJoeIl Basketball, I,2,3,45 Football, 45 Track, I,2,35 X- Country, I,2,35 Lettermen's, 45 Band, I,2,3, publi- city chairman 45 Boosters, I,2,35 Scoop, 3,4. PATRICIA ROSALIA DUNN upattyll Boosters, I,2,3,45 Y-Teens, I5 G.A.A., I. I00 SANDRA SUELLEN FANCHER nscndyn Chorus, 2,35 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Latin, l,25 Dra- matics, 35 Science, 3. THEODORE ALBERT FIEFFER llTedll Projectors', 3,45 Camera, 25 Librarians, I,2, vice- president 3,45 President, Northern Indiana Hoosier Student Librarian Association. WAYNE OLIVER GLAND Wino Basketball, I5 Football, 45 Track, 35 X-Country, 25 Lettermen's, 45 Intramurals, 3,45 Chorus, l5 Boost- ers, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, 25 F.B.L.A., 45 Ball State Speech Contest, 4. GAYLE MEREDITH GRANAT G.A.A., l,2,35 Band, l,25 Y-Teens, 25 Dramatics, 3. CYNTHIA LYNN EDQUIST llcindyn Chorus, I,2,35 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, I,2, re cording secretary, 35 Latin, l,25 G.A.A., l,2,35 Sci ence, I5 Cadet Teacher, 4. BERN HARD GEORGE EKSTROM George .Boosters, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, I5 F.B.L.A., 3, MICHAEL PAUL FANCHER Make Intramurals, 25 Chorus, 45 Boosters, 2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 F.B.L.A., 45 Thornton Township, Illinois, l. OLIVER BENTON FANCHER, JR. '!Lawman Intramurals, I5 Band, l,25 Boosters, 3. lOl '1ffi? DELORES JEAN ANN HADENFELT Jean Boosters, l,2,3,4, F.H.A., 4. WILSON FITZGERALD HALLEY Ilwi lsll Honor Society, 3,4, Student Council, 4, Track, l,2, 3,4, X-Country, l,2,3, captain 4, Lettermen's, sec- retary-treasurer 4, Intramurals, 3, Band, I,2, Dance Band, l,2, Boosters, I,2,3,4, Scoop, l,2,3, Singing Sands, copy editor, 4, Dramatics, 3, Science, 2,3, Spanish, l,2, Class President, 4. GEORGE HENRY HASS George Basketball, l, Intramurals, 3,4, Band, I,2,3,4, Dance Band, l,2,3, Pep Band, l,2,3,4, Boosters, I, 2,3,4, Singing Sands, 4, Science, 3. KENNETH PAUL ' HAUGHEE Ding Hoy Chorus, l,2,3, vice-president 4, Dramatics, 2,4, Science, 2. MERIDITH GREENE llMerill Boosters, I,2,3,4, Chorus, I,2, Latin, i,2, Y-Teens, I, G.A.A., l,2,3, Dramatics, 2, Office Monitor, 4. SHELIA MARIE GREEN FIELD Hsheeu Chorus, I,2, Boosters, I,2,3,4, Y-Teens, I, G.A.A. I. BERND RICHARD GUENTSCHE Bernd Intramurals, 4, Boosters, 4, Exchange Student - Droste Hulshoft Schule. CHERRY RAYE GUNNERSON Cherry Chorus, I,2, Boosters, l,2,3,4, Y-Teens, l,2,3,4, Scoop, 4, Singing Sands, 4, G.A.A., I, Dramatics vice-president, 3, president 4, Class Secretary, 3. I CHARLES EDGAR JACKSON Charlie Boosters, 2,3,4, Scoop, 3,4, Spanish, l,2, Science, l,2,3, Projectors', 2, vice-president, 3, president, 4, Camera, 2, Journalism Institute, 4. RICHARD CHARLES JAEGER llDiCkll Boosters, l,2,3,4, Singing Sands, 4, Science, 2,3,4. cARoi.YN VERA Joi-lNsoN Carolyn Chorus, 2, Boosters, l,2,3,4, Y-Teens, l, secretary, 2,3, secretary, 4, Scoop, 4, Latin, l,2, G.A.A., 1, Dramatics, 4, Office Monitor, 3,4. EMERY WILLIAM JOHNSON Junior Intramurals, 1, Boosters, 2,3,4. LENORA MAE HISER Lenora Chorus, l,2, Boosters, l,2,3,4, Y-Teens, i,2,3,4. TH ELMA RUTH HOLDREN Thelm Chorus, l,2, Boosters, l,2,3,4, Y-Teens, 4, Spanish, l,2, F.B.L.A., 3, G.A.A., l,2. DARRELL RICHARD HOOD Darrell Basketball, l, Track, l,2, X-Country, l,2, Intra- murals, 2,3, Boosters, l,2,3,4, Chrous, l,2,3, Span- ish, l,2. ' FRANCES BARBARA HOWES l1Fr0nrl Honor Society, 3,4, Student Council, l,3,4, Chorus, librarian, l, secretary-treasurer, 2, 'Boosters, l,2,3, 4, Cheerleader, 2,3,4, Y-Teens, l,2,3,4, Scoop, 3,4, Latin, l,2, F.T.A., 3, Science, 3, G.A.A., l,2,3,4, Volleyball Intramurals, 3, Y-Teen delegate to state convention, Girls' Basketball, 2,3,4. GERALD LEWIS KOSMATKA Jerry Intramurals, 35 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A., 45 Pro- jectars', 2,45 Cadet Teacher, 4. IRENE ANNETTE KOSMATKA lllken Chorus, 15 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 2,3,45 Cheer- leader, 15 Latin, 1,25 F.B.L.A,, 1,25 G.A.A., 15 Class Vice-President, 25 Office Monitor, 3. LOU ANN MARY KOSMATKA Louie Chrous, 15 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 1,2,35 G.A. A., 2. JOHN HAROLD KREMKE The Banker Basketball lmanagerl, 2,45 Football, 45 Baseball lmanagerl, 2,45 Track, 35 Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Chorus, 1,25 Lettermen's, 45 Hi-Y, 1,25 F.B.L.A., 3,45 Cadet Teacher. 10 4 JOHN ALAN JOHNSON llsleepyll Student Council, 2,35 Basketball, 15 Track, 1,25 X- country, 1,25 Intramurals, 2,3,45 Band, l,2,45 Dance Band, 1,2,45 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Latin, 1,25 Scoop, l, 2,3,45 Science, 1,2,3. FOY EDWARD JUSTUS ' l1Henry1'1 Intramurals, 3,45 Chorus, 25 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Sing- ing Sands, 45 F.B.L.A., 45 Dramatics, 45 Projectors', 4. DEBRA MARCY KEBSLER Debbie . Chorus, 1,25 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 1,2,3,45 Singing Sands, 45 Spanish, 2,35 F.B.L.A., 3,45 G.A. A., 15 Office Monitor, 4. PAUL KNIOLA . ,l f .. 1. JOHN REGINALD LARSON Turtle Football, 4, Track, 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's, 4, Boost- ers, 3, Chorus, l,2,3, F.T.A., 4, Latin, 1,2, Class Vice-President, 3, Cadet Teacher, 4. WAYNE KARL LARSON Wayne Track, 1, Chorus, 1,2, Boosters, 1,2,3,4, Scoop, 2, business manager, 3, editor, 4, Science, 1, vice president, 3, Spanish, 1,2, Merit Scholarship finalist, Boys' State, 4, Journalism Institute, 3,4. CHARLES ROBERT LATOUR Chuck Intramurals, 1,2, Boosters, 1,2,3,4, F.B.L.A., 4. PAUL WILFORD LEWIS Lewie Intramurals, 1,3,4, Chorus, 1,2, Boosters, 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LEE KREMKE Kremk Basketball, 1, Football, 4, Track, 1,3, X-Country 1,2, Intramurals, 2,3,4, Lettermen's, 4, Boosters l,2,3,4, Chorus, l,2,4, Hi-Y, 1, Scoop, I, F.B.L.A. 3,4. RUTH ANN KRUK IlRuthIl Chorus, 4, Boosters, 4, Gary Tolleston High, 1,2,3 KEN'NETH ALBERT KUBICK llKennyIl Boosters, I,2,3,4. SHERRIE GENE KUHN Little Chief Girls' Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Boosters, 1,2,3,4, G.A.A.', 1,2,3, senior representative, 4, Office Monitor, 4, Cadet Teacher, 4. 1 WILLIAM FRAN K MASON uwillyu Track, 15 Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 Chorus, 15 Boosters, 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y, 2. NORMAN LEE McCORKEL Norm Boosters Club, 1,25 Basketball, 1,25 Track, 1,25 X- Country, 1,25 Intramurals, 3,4. HARRY EDWARD McELROY nauddyn Boosters, 3,45 F.T.A., 35 Scoop, 3, office'manager 45 Science, 35 Palmyra High, 15 Sherman High, 21 DANIEL JAMES McNEILL IIMGCII u Honor Society, 3,45 Basketball, 1,25 Football, 4, Baseball, 3, Track, 1,2,3,4i X-Country, 1: Infra- murals, 3,45 Lettermen's, 45 Chorus, l,2,35 BO0Sf6l'S, 1,2,3,45 Latin, 1,25 Scoop, 3,45 F.T.A., 35 Journal- ism lnstitute, 45 Class Treasurer, 1, President, 3. WAYNE MARTIN LIND uwayneu Track, 35 Intramurals, 45 Boosters, 4. DONNA GENENE LOWTHER Donna Band, 1,2,3,45 Boosters, l,2,45 Y-Teens, 25 Latin, 1,25 Cadet Teacher, 4. CHASE VINCENT MAGN USON llMuShll Student Council, 1,45 Basketball, 1,45 Football, 45 Baseball, 3,45 Track, 1,25 X-Country, 1,25 Letter- men's, 45.lntramurals, 2,3,45 Chorus, 25 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A., 3, treasurer, 45 Hi-Y, 1,2. PETRA AGNES MAN N I NG Pete Student Council, 3,45 Chorus, 1,25 Girls' Basketball, 3,45 Volleyball Intramurals, 35 Boosters, l,2, secre- tory-treasurer, 3,45 Cheerleader, 2,45 Latin, 1,25 Scoop, 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Cadet Teacher, 4. 106 DOUGLAS STEWART MOIR, JR. uoougu Boosters, 3,45 Scoop, 35 F.T.A., 35 Science, 35 Hyde Park High School, l5 Chicago Vocational High School, 25 Chicago, Illinois. DENNIS ALAN MOLDENHAUER Deno Basketball, 1,25 Baseball, 2,3,45 Track, I5 X-Coun- try, I5 Intramurals, 3,45 Lettermen's, 45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, 1,25 Class Secretary, l,2. THOMAS ROY MONROE IlTomll Boosters, 2,3,45 F.B.L.A., 45 Dromatics, 4. MARSHA CAROL MURAWSKI Marsh Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, I,2,3,45 Scoop, 45 F,T. A., 35 Library, publicity chairman, 2. LEAN NA MAXINE MEESE Ill-eell Chorus, I,25 Boosters, l,2,35 Y-Teens, l,2,35 Maj orette, 35 Dramatics, 1,25 F.B.L.A., 35 G.A.A., l,2. BEVERLY JEAN' MILLER Beaver Chogus, l,2,3,45 Boosters, 3,45 Y-Teens, 35 Latin ,2, . HELEN MARGARET MILLER Honns Booster, l,2,3,45 F.H.A., 4. RALPH LEROY MILLER Butch Honor Society, 3,45 Student Council, president, 45 Football, 45 Track, 3,45 Intramurals, 3,45 Letter- men's, 45 Boosters, 3,45 Spanish, vice-president, 35 Science, 35 Boys' State, 45 Butler Senior High, But- ler, Pa., l,2. I JAMES PHILLIP NELSON ,ijimu Honor Society, 3,45 Band, 3,45 Dance Band, 3,45 Chorus, 35 Boosters, 3,45 Dramatics, 4. PHYLLIS MYRTLE N ELSON Cookie Chorus, 1,25 Y-Teens, 1,2,3,45 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Scoop, 3,45 Spanish, 25 F.T.A., 35 F.B.L.A., 3 president, 4. PAUL THOMAS OBRECHT Paul Intramurals, 1,25 Boosters, 2,3,45 Chorus, 1,2,3,4. DONALD FRANKLIN O'BRIEN 111-ubbyn Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, 15 Chorus, 15 Hi-Y, l PAULETTE JUNE NAGROSKI PauI Boosters, 47 Latin, 1,25 F.T.A., 35 G.A.A., 1,2,3,45 Cadet Teacher, 4. RENEE ELOUISE NALLENWEG Renee Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens, l,2,35 Scoop, 45 F.B.L.A., 35 G.A.A,, 15 Valparaiso High School, 3. JOHN HOWARD NASH ,,J0n,, Track, 2,3,45 X-Country, 45 Lettermen's, 45 Intra- murals, 2,3,45 Chorus, 25 Boosters, 3,45 Spanish, 2, 35 Scoop, 3,45 Science, 35 New Trier Twp, High School, 1. JAMES JOSEPH NAVARRO Chico Boosters, 2,3,45 Latin, 2,4. EMILY BETH PAPE IIMimill Y-Teens, I, treasurer, 2,3,45 Boosters, I,2,3,4,5 Dra matics, I,2,3, treasurer, 45 Spanish, 35 G.A.A., 2. HERBERT JOHN PARK l llHerb1l Baseball, 3,45 Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, l,2,3 representative, 4. LARRY JAMES PARKER IILOZH X-Country, 25 Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, 2,3,4 Chorus, 25 Spanish, 25 Portage High School, I. REBECCA MAE PARKER nBeCkyu Dance Band, I',25 Boosters, I,2,3,45 Latin, 1,25 Of- fice Monitor, 3,4. RICHARD WENDELL OLSEN lloleyll Intramurals, 2,3,45 Chorus, I5 Boosters, 2,3,4. LAURA JEAN OLSON Laurie Girls' Basketball, 3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 3,45 Latin, 2,35 G.A.A., 2,3,45 Science, I. Y-Teens, Scoop, 25 Y-Teens, Monitor, CAROL BETH ONYIKA Snowshoes 3,45 Boosters, I,2,3,45 Spanish, I,2,35 F.B.L.A, 45 G.A.A. 2. CAROLE ANN PANGBURN Carole 2,35 Boosters, 1,35 F.B.L.A., 35 Office 2. ' GERALD JOSEPH PISOWICZ Pizo Boosters, 2,3,4. WILLIAM GEORGE PLETKA 11.11 Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Science, 3. MARK FRANCIS POPOVICH Marko Band, l,2,3,45 Dance Band, l,2,3,45 Intramurals, l,3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Camera Club, l,2. FREDERICK VICTOR PROIFFITT Fred Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Proiectors', I. LAUREL BETH PATTERSON Cousin Betsy Band, l,2,35 Chorus, 3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y- Teens, 2,45 Science, I5 G.A.A., 3. MICHAEL ALAN PATTERSON llMikell Intramurals, 2,35 Band, 1,25 Chorus, president, 4 Spanish, I5 Science, l,3. ROBERT EARL PETERSEN lIBobll Basketball, I5 X-Country, I5 Intramurals, 2,3,4 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Latin, l,2. JERQME FRANK PISARSKI 11-jerry!! Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 DramaticS1 4 RICHARD WEBBE SAMMONS Rich Basketball, 45 Football, 45 Baseball, 45 Lettermen's, 45.Class Treasurer, 45 Rich Twp, High School, llli nois, 1,2,3. KAREN LYN'N SAYLOR IlK0rerTll Chorus, 1,25 Boosters, 1,25 Y-Teens, 1. SHARON LYNN SCH ULTZ Sharon Chorus, 25 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 35 Office Monitor, 3. THQMAS EDWARD SMITH Smil'fy Intramurals, 3,45 Boosters, 1,2,3,4. 15 Library, ALLEN TRUMAN RAMEY IIAIII Chorus, 1,25 Boosters, 2,3,4. DELLA DAWN REILLY llDelIl Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Girls' Basketball, 2,3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Spanish, 25 Dramotics, 2,45 Science, 25 G. A.A., 2,3,4. JILL ANN RIETESEL Jill Chorus, 1,25 Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 1,2. DIANNE RAE SABINSKE Dianne Chorus, l,2i Boosters, 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 2,3,45 F. B.L.A., 35 Singing Sands, 4. at . lll CAROLE RAE STEVENS Carole Boosters, 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens, 2,3. MARTHA ANN STUMPF 11Morty1z Bond, 1, Chorus, 1,2, Boosters, l,2,3,4, Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4, F.H.A., 4, G.A.A., 1,2,3. ELIZABETH ANN SUMMERS Betty Ann Chorus, 1,2, Boosters, 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens, l,2,3, F. H.A., 4, Dromatics, 1, G.A.A., l,2, Library, 1, treasurer, 3, president, 4, Betty Crocker Homemak- er's Award. NANCY TARNOWSKI Orphan Chorus, 1,2, Boosters, 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens, 2,3, Spon- ish, 1,2,3, F.T.A., 3, Singing Sands, typist, 4, Of- fice Monitor, 3,4, Cadet Teacher, 3,4, Wirt High School, Gary, Indiana, 1. THOMAS HARRY SMITH llTomlI Football Cmanagerl, 4, Track lmanagerl, 1,3, lntro- murols, 1,2,3,4, Boosters, 1,2,3,4, Chorus, 2, Let- termen's, 4, Scoop, 3, Dramatics, treasurer, 3,4, Projectors', 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH RICHARD SOSNOWSKI Little Joe Basketball, 1, Baseball, 3, Trock, 2, X-Country, 1 2, Intramurals, 2,3,4, Boosters, 1,2,3,4. SANDRA SUE SOVICH usondyu Chorus, 1, Boosters, 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4L Girls Basketball, 1,2,3, G.A.A., 1,2,3, Office Monitor, 4 SAN DRA FAYE STEPH ENS Sunshine Boosters, l,2,3,4, F.H.A., 3,4, F.T.A., 3. 112 1 - or T'i'i5?' MARIAN MAY TUCKER lITuckIl Chorus, l,25 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 2,35 G.A. A., 1,25 F.H.A., vice-president, 45 Library, 3. PATRICIA MARGARET VALPATIC upatll Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 2,35 Girls' Basketball 2,35 F.B.L.A., 35 G.A.A., l,25 Projectors', l. BRIAN KNOX VARN ER Brian Intramurals, 45 Boosters, 35 Scoop, 35 Science, 3 Tarentum High School, I,2. SUSAN MARIE VOEGTLE Susie Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 45 F.B.L.A., 3,4. PAMELA RAYE TAVERNIER Hpamu Honor Society, 3,45 Girls' Basketball, l,2,3,4, Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, 2,45 Singing Sands, 3 co-editor, 45 Latin, l,25 G.A.A., representative, l, treasurer, 2,3,45 Class Vice-President, l,45 U.N Representative, 3. NANCY REBECCA THOMAS nrxloncyn Chorus, l5 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, l,2,3,45 G A.A., l5 Cadet Teacher, 4. KATHYRN IRIS TILDEN nKOthyn Chorus, l,25 Boosters, l,2,3,45 G.A.A., l5 Library, 45 Office Monitor, 45 Cadet Teacher, 4. NICHOLAS FRANK TKACHUK ,,Nick,, Boosters, 45 Scoop, 45 Mahopac, New York, l5 Steel- ton, Pa., 2,3. MARY ELLEN WILDING lIMoryll Chorus, l,25 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, l,2,35 G. A.A., 35 Dramatics, 45 Office Monitor, 3,4. PAUL VICTOR WILLIAMS IIPOUIII Intramurals, 45 Boosters, 3,4. PAULINE CH ERYL WILLIAMS Pauline Student Council, I5 Chorus, l, vice-president, 25 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teen, 45 Latin, l,25 G.A.A., l, 2,35 Cheerleader, 35 Class President, l, Secretary, 45 Basketball Queen, 4. WAYNE WINFORD WILSON Wils Basketball, l5 Track, 15 X-Country, l5 Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, l,2,3,4. 4 PATRICIA IRENE WALLIN Trish Chorus, 1,25 Boosters, 45 Latin, l,25 F.B.L.A., 35 Office Monitor, 4. JUDITH ANN WEIDMAN IIJ udyll Chorus, l,25 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y-Teens, l,25 G.A. A., l,2,35 Singing Sands, 45 Scoop, I5 Science, sec- retary, 35 Dramatics, secretary, 45 Girls' State. JERRY LYNN WELTZIN :I-'ern Honor Society, 3,45 X-Country, I5 Intramurals, 2,4 Latin, l,25 Singing Sands, business manager, 45 Sci ence, 35 Journalism Institute, 4. Pi-lYLus ANN WESTERGREN Phil Girls' Basketball, l,25 Boosters, l,2,3,45 G.A.A., l 2,35 Office Monitor, 4. NOT SHOWN l nw: sz L EUGENE ROGER WINQUIST uwinkyn Basketball, I5 Track, I5 X-Country, I5 Intramurals, 45 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, I5 F.B.L.A., 45 Cadet Teacher, 4. WILLIAM SILVER WITTE Tiger Football, 45 Track, 35 X-Country, I5 Intramurals, I,2,3,45 Boosters, I,2,3,45 Lettermen's, 45 Band, I, 2,35 Dance Band, I,25 F.B.L.A., 3,45 Singing Sands, 45 Projectors', I,2,3. LARRY EUGENE WRIGHT llspeedyll Intramurals, 2,35 Boosters, I,2. ROBERT JEROME WUJCIK IIFUZZYII Intramurals, 2,3,45 Boosters, 2,3,45 Science, 3. JUDITH ANN WULETICH llAnnll Band, l,25 Dance Band, l,25 Boosters, l,2,3,45 Y- Teens, l,2,3,45 Singing Sands, 45 Latin, l,25 F.T. A., 35 G.A.A., I,25 Dramatics, 4. GEORGE ROBERT YOUNG, JR. Hskippyu Track, 25 Intramurals, I,2,3,45 Boosters, I,2,3. IIS SENIOR YEAR IS PACKED WITH An intriguing piano solo, March of the Dwarfs, was played by Jim Nelson. Dr. Harry Von Kracked, alias Bill Witte, performs a complicated operation before the eyes of Cherry Gun- nerson. I U I ' fin lg 32 'Will 25231 ' me ' 551:12 33 Chuck LaTour seems unconcerned as his head is mea- sured as 71A inches. Is this your name, Mr. Hall Monitor? II6 . ,l ., T Auxiliary policeman, Ollie Fancher, checks registration on cars as Fred Proffitt looks on. MEMORIES OF CLASSMATE A D FU N-e' Didn't see a thing! seems to be Mr. Clifford's atti- tude as Ken Kubick, George Young, and Nancy Tar- nawski examine yearbook pictures. , J L5 as S NFL. W 1 , Busily typing ads for the yearbook is Bonni Bauer. Petra Manning and Cherry Gunnerson emcee the Op- portunity Night Show. '55-. J 1 'if -rKt L . Studying or planning some fiendish trick, Chose? Hall monitor Ron Bishop works industriously on his homework. co efzcffaed PIoce another bet, BiII?? PAMELA TAVERNIER BILL BROOKS Best All Around IIB i-I-.. CAROL CARPENTER JOHN KREMKE Who's your medium? Most KiEely to Succeed Most ScHoo1 Spirit This is something I've always wanted to do! RALPH MILLER WILSON HALLEY BETH CARTER v CHERRY GUNNERSON MIKE FANCHER MIKE PATTERSON 120' When I give the signal, crawl like crazy! Most 5ypical Hrienclliesi And l say I am! LARRY PARKER DENNY MOLDENHAU PETRA MANN l NG J IM NELSON LAUREL PATTERSON E21 This is your payment for that cutting remark, Bill. Best Sense of Humor Most 5alentecl Come off you ham. They're not going to clap forever. MARIAN TUCKER BILL WITTE PHYLLIS WESTERGREN BERND GUENTSCHE !22 l'm on 2's ees . How are you doing? Most Atfiletic Best Dancers I sing well too! RICH SAMMONS CHERYL DILLE it , f E i l BER D GUENTSCHE--GERMA Y TO C S I s . Bernd gets acquainted with CHS students during the first sock hop of the year. Bernd looks through a package of pictures in the year- book room. Accompanied by Jim Nelson, Bernd hurries to class. Bernd Guentsche, a resident of a suburb of Berlin, Germany, is visiting us for one year through the sponsorship of the Ameri- can Field Service. Bernd has attended high school, a gymnasium, for university prepara- tion. Bernd will have to complete another year of high school when he returns to Germany, as the German school system requires five years of study. In addition to German, he speaks several languages-English, French, Italian, and Spanish. He has studied English for eight years, and although he had difficulty the first few weeks, he speaks the language flu- ently now. He is an excellent tennis player and has played on the Berlin team. He also enjoys hockey, soccer, swimming, and riding. Bernd is quite active in student affairs and enjoys Chesterton High School and the United States very much. JU 1351? LI, Ss Junior class officers include Andy Valpatic, president, Sharon LaBounty, treasurer, Penny Brown, secretary, and Jim Cook, vice-president. feb: . .X , Chuck Babcock, Connie Griffin, Virgil Gossa- way, and Karen Connors relax at the Christ- mas Cotillion. IORS Fl D FUN IN ALL THEY DO 4 Upperclassmen at last! This is a common exclamation from any member of the junior class. But becoming an upperclassman brings with it a great many responsibilities. Juniors begin to take a more active part in school affairs, clubs, service projects, and sports. From receiving class rings in the fall to the star-studded Prom in the spring, the Junior year is full of work and play. Advising the officers are faculty members: Mr. Noel, Mr. Miller, Mr. Warye, Mrs. Bamesberger, Mr. Banary, Mr. Brunner, Mrs. Callis, Mr. Carey, Mr. Clifford, and Mrs. Nienke. Ahrendt, Ted Andershock, John Arvidson, Marilyn Asher, Christina Babcock, Charles Bancroft, Dole Bartruff, Nancy Bassett, Joel Bender, Donna Bennett, Debbie' Beschinski, Marcia Betz, John Billings, Lynne Bishop, Kathy Blackard, Bill Boi, Linda Borg, Lester Boy, Bonnie Braddy, Bill Brennan, Sue Brockway, Alan Brotemarkle, Glenn Brown, Penny Buchanan, Linda Carpenter, Ray Carter, Andy Castle, Dick Charlson, Neil Cline, Beverly Coombs, Karen Codd, Marilyn Collins, Linda Connors, Karen Cook, Jim Coombs, Fred Cooper, Linda Cormicle, Don Dosse, Scott Diile, Joyce Diness, Wanda Eogen, Jim Edwards, Kermit JU IORS 125 i l i Evans, Carl my Flatz, Steve Flynn, Pat Folenga, Rita Fornshell, Cheryl Fuller, Karen Gassoway, Virgil Gland, Pam Grou, Kathy Grau, Spencer Griffin, Aileen Griffin, Connie Hager, Kathy Hoklin, Henry Hall, Jim Heinke, Sandra Herring, Pam Hill, Jerry Hokonson, Rick Hood, Pat Horn, Bill Hroma, Andrea Hubbard, Kathy Hubbard, Mary Jackson, Fred Jensen, Chuck Johnson, Dave Johnson, Jeffrey Kamoski, Angie Keiser, John Kelly, Kathy Kent, Tim Kleckner, Karen Kniola, Joan LaBounty, Sharon Larson, Don Lee, Maryann Lesher, Penny Lewis, Carolyn Lind, Victoria Logan, John Lorenz, Mike Lowry, Mary Lytle, Brian Manning, Mary McClure, Gloria McCorkel, Darla McMeons, Roger Metzner, Don Miller, Jim Miller, Pat Mitchell, Dan Mullin, John - Murphy, Jim Nelson, Nancy Nicholson, Betty Nordholm, Catherine Nover, Arlene Oddi, Dan O'Donnell, John Olsori, Arlene Olson, Terry Oness, Terry Parker, Bob Pearson, Ann Pease, Allen Penrose, Russell Peters, Charles ,ww 3--X-kt I Lf' -x . 3. li wrfin f. ' L H Q gg? gi 'ii 3 SMA w 'K 1, , 2 N fa gig? X 'Xe wx . s X W- .... up ,f fl? w if' - ' ci .3-. , .. N :ii 'fxi X 5' - aG f , Ml, gg 5 - sf, ,K i ,,:- :ig 4 , 1 'Ze T , af X 3 ' - in MS 5 fi me F g ' s.F,f:',. iii' .5-5 FE 1? 5,155-3i'5? W5 V651 riff: Q 1 - rm ' - :+P - fi r- -f , . 4- :grid k Nt , Y, Q 5 g Y , J r 'P X J M ', Q -V D-,is fe 'df . . . . Q K, K P if X egg! ge us, 6 sg, l27 During home games, Marilyn Codd and Gloria McClure work for the Concession Club. A serious moment during Opportunity caught as Joel Bassett performs. f 1' r, X. Q 'T Night is yep ,fig si' 1 l l i -A gl 'H , sv ,. S i rg . ft' ., - , ' 5 , ' A Petersen, Erik Peterson, Tom Petriskey, Bob Pisarski, Val Prange, Christina Proper, Gerald Purdy, Helen Putchaven, Mary Rak, Alvin Ramey, Sharon Rhoda, Shirley Roberts, Larry Ryan, Maureen Saltzman, Jim Sam, Suzanne Schallon, Barbara Schrader, Gail Shepard, Roy Sholes, Mike Sisson, Pauline Sohlberg, Karen Solberg, Vernon Sprague, Helen Stavropoulos, Sue Stewart, Charles Stewart, Sheryl Stiller, Ernie Strange, Mike Swanson, Bob Swanson, Edward Swenson, John Swisher, Carl Taylor, Vicki Teagarden, Arvid Tengblad, Tom Tomsich, Lillian Valpatic, Andy Virden, Jackie Wahl, David Wallin, Ken Ward, Jerry Ware, Sharon Watkins, Beverly Weltzin, Sheila Wentland, Paula Wesher, Lois Williams, Carolyn Woodruff, Sheryl Wozniak, Jerry Wyatt, Tom R 'yn I x ..-. 'H 2 S ' 'sk X eg i ii at x X Tw if i 1 max V 5 r 4.95 GM M , 75. , f. M- e s, Fishy! 1 A me ' is , I z wiibxt Y K , . NX ,+- ,W ,. . . ,..?,.i X S fi Rl Q 4 ' L ies Q -X E N iz il i Not Pictured: Arvin, Ron Betterton, Gloria Hauber, John Waugh, Bill Oliver, Bruce Ward, Michael Boots Lind danced her way into the spotlight during the Cheerleader Carolyn Lewis participates in the i Beatnik pep session. annual talent show. FU FUR ALL A JUNIORS Pausing for some liquid refreshment is iunior Shirley Rhoda. Arlene Nover and Connie Griffin won a first at Opportunity Night as dancing bums. Kathy Kelly and Sharon Ware are pictured on the way to seventh period class. Intermission entertainment at Opportunity Night was provided by junior Ted Ahrendt's band. f in vfrrnfimtr of Rrlmufm Chris Prange displays her certificate received for being the high salesman in the annual juniors' magazine drive. l3O SGPHS BEGI THE SECCDND YEAR g- V Y I A jf! I W we -- K A sg f . 'A 5 : R tri- ., . . .af , . . I , v - e A Q . .. Sophomore officers include: John Humphrey, presidentg Terry Gland, secretaryg Kirk Wiebe, vice-presidentg and Mary Ann Carmody, treasurer. lt may look like Mr. Dillon and Chester, but it's really Rabbit Robertson and Cherry Gunnerson, announcers of the Opportunity Night. With the first year out of the way, the sophomores begin on the second lap of their journey through high school. Keeping their goal in mind, they tackle Julius Caesar in English and perhaps in Latin ll. Plane geom- etry may keep them burning the midnight oil, or it may be the travels of Hannibal from their ancient history books. But despite the homework load, members of the class of '63 still find time to have lots of fun. Faculty sponsors include Mrs. Gaston, Mr. Denardo, Mr. Dixon, and Mrs. Fitzgerald. SOPHOMORE ,. A- Sf 9 ts- Coslet, Russell Davis, Judy Davison, Tom Deiotte, Kathy DeMass, Tye Deuberry, Carole 132 Adams, Brook Ameling, Joe Ammon, Judy Anderson, Chris Ayres, Donna Babcock, Gayle Barido, Dick Blickenstaff, Joan Borucki, Diane Bratcher, Sharilyn Brennan, Pat Brockway, Clinton Brooks, Bonnie Bush, Judy Campbell, Tom Carmody, Mary Carr, Bruce Castle, Carolyn Childers, Lorelie Childers, Margo Chumley, Marlene Cleek, Sharon Clem, Darryll Codd, Georgene Coffman, Kathy Cone, Shirley Conklin, Sharon Cordaro, Mary Coslet, Dick Cosleft, Roger ' Linda French, Marjorie Howes, Jim Robert son, and John Humphrey have a sophomore class meeting on the stairs. -FN Waiting for busses to arrive is an everyday French, Linda Gcmbrel, Paul Given, Bob Gland, Terry Grismerf Charles. Hadenfelt, George Hall, Carolyn Hamilton, Bill Hine, Anita Holdren, Pat Holm, Paul Howes, Marjorie Humphrey, John Hyde, Lucia Jackson, John Jerkins, Diane Johnson, Jim Johnson, Paulette Johnson, Vivian Jones, Tom Kaiser, Dan Kamoski, Andrea Kara, Pat Kieldsen, Bill 'R iii W i ' z Y? -13 E, Eagen, Jerry Edmonds, Carolyn Eklund, Brucei Enloe, Clarence Evans, Dick Fannin, Pam Q VP' Wondering if they will be on time pupils crowd the stairways. l33 f- f-.uv-..:w,,,W M W-:W Mary Ann Lee and Mable Fieffer hurry to catch their bus. an +55 5- irzf L, if 12 ig N 4 King, Linda King, Sara Kozlowski, Ed Kruk, Dick Lambert, Dan Lawson, Ray Levis, Mike Logan, Diane Long, Pat Lorenz, Gene Lorenz, Peg Markley, Bernard Marks, Jim Mannakee, Evan Manning, Buzz Martin, Jayne Martinson, Denny McClure, Louise McCoole, Conn McCoole, Delores McCorkel, Roberta McCune, Dole McDougal, Mary McMeans, Ken Michiaels, Sharon Miller, Alice Mitchell, Sharon Morgan, John Mundy, Sandy Murray, Linda Napier, Carolyn Navarro, Adolph Neary, Jack Nellessen, Tom Nover, Mark Parker, Betty Parker, Joyce Pearman, Paul Perez, Jackie Peterson, Carole Pfeiffer, Barbara Pliske, Sue Potter, Larry Radiger, Carlee Rasmussen, Eileen Rentschler, Gayle Rhoda, Nina Rizer, Sue Robertson, Jim Sabinske, George Saylor, Judy Schaaf, Joe Shephard, Dave Shooter, Dick Sims, Anita Sims, Gloria Sitar, Jeffrey Smith, Leonard Stout, Dick Stumpf, Tom Tavernier, Randy Tobey, John Toth, John Turgi, Paul Q -s y X pi s ii R' W-r 3 l F J xii XX Sara King, Sharon Michiaels, Joe Amellng, and Lucia Hyde identify classmates for individual pic- tures, f '22 -' . M I i , Qi X is Miki-at-,. ., W i 4 Qing! ii ii' K -1' E i l' Y , iw!-1-3-2 'E i ' X , E as 3, my' .fb K D, ,.: ZZI c l K xgvi- ..X. s f. -.inf 1 5 I 3.1 :L 'Q 1+ V ,su vi Zirkel, Dick Not Pictured: Eason, Dick Kolic, Julie O'Donnell, Pot Phillips, Stella Reed, Theresa Williams, Dennis ix A Wo Wa We Weimer, Jim Weltzin, Dick Wesbrook, Fred Wiebe, Kirk Wiesemann, Kathy Varner, Denny Varner, Doug Veden, Pat rble, Lyrell rd, Pat aver, Laurence Williams, Jim Wilson, Bob Woitanek, Pauline Wright, Pat Wycoff, Carolyn Yogoc, Emil ' Zadra, Marjorie Hey, wait for me! can be heard every afternoon about 3:45 p m l36 FRGSH TART THE LONG W Y UP The freshman officers are: Warren McCorkeI, Jeffrey, vice-president, and Dawn Sponseller, The Freshman class's solo offering at Opportunity Night was Paul Poparad. W president, Judy Samuelson, treasurer, Joanne secretary. Traditionally the freshman is the lowest and greenest form of humanity. But it doesn't take the freshies long to get into the swing of things as the busy routine whirls around them. Soon they have learned how to make it to class in that fraction of a second before the bell rings, how to waste the lunch hour when they should be studying for a final exam, and how to get all their homework done while the teacher is taking attendance. Sponsors for the ninth grade are: Mrs. Sink, Mr. Hall, Mr. Hanes, and Mr. Hostetler. I37 FRESHME j ,YJ ,Q ' E CQ, fx N. -Q I-il av -.415 5 -WRU' sr' - 1' ,. K. tt , ,. J. we -...4 138 Aaron, Larry Ailes, Tom Ameling, Pat Anderson, Ingrid Austgen, Jim Baker, Jean Bateman, Gayle Beochamp, Bob Bielawski, Joyce Bishop, Janet Bittner, Kathy Blakely, Mary Blanchard, Ward Bley, Ann Bley, Sally Blickenstaff, Jean Boo, David Bradley, Lindo Brocksmith, Mary Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruhn, Beverly Bob Cindy Gary Larry Mary Dan Buczkowski, Doug Bushore, Gerald Bushore, Tom Caldwell, Anna Cannon, John Carpenter, Sandra Chellberg, Carmen Childers, Bill Clark, Donna Clem, Karen Clause, Nancy Coda, Bill Connolly, Jennifer Cooney, Martin Cooper, Betty Coslet, Danna Dale, Diana Darling, Dick Datisman, Lucia Dawson, Bob Deiotfe, Roger DeSantis, Anna DeSarro, Joe Diness, Madelynne Dresh, Maureen Drudge, Diana Dunn, Darlene Dunn, Dove Durham, Carolyn Eason, Fred Eason, Ruth Easton, Bob Esslinger, Art Evans, Doneata Feete, Charles Fiddler, Jim Fieffer, Mable Flaherty, Mary Folenga, Ronald Folland, Rodney Fornshell, Mike French, Susan Gambrel, Jean Gardner, Stephen Gardner, Susan Gassoway, Terry A gf U ,..-Qvisxq '. so , sse, '5-Z.: . 1 ex, 1,7 4' -5 ' fr ,V W.- .k 1 ' 7 Q7 ,., - ' if EP' '- 5 i f .. x if , t. - l39 -Q-1:7 ' ' if .,-ng LW - if W MP1 ,iff iw -:ri s Q N v WJ , . if 1 1, X .il M . 5 if A m' f ,ga iii? Playing bingo in Spanish takes a lot of concen- tration for freshman, Jan King. . ly I K 3' K ll f F el ',,, -- 1 F.-f lf Q V f 1 i 4' S52 D 'l ' J ' Mary Ann Carmady dances with Joe A . if . X DeSarro, at a sock hop. . H, QW Y X J' J if N ,, ' A if-'1 ,LmY., . K nl 1 in vr , A N 'i auf ill I, A f 140 D Glawe, Phil Granat, Jackie Griffin, Dick Griffin, Judy Guldberg, Susan Gunder, Harold Harvil, Carolyn Hauber, Bob Hill, Mike Hiser, June Hodge, Brenda Hokanson, Lynn Holmgren, Dwain Howard, Linda Hunf, Tom Jannelle, Marianne Janoski, Jackie Jeffrey, Joanne Johnson, Geneva Joyner, Randy Kado, Carol Kaiser, Diane King, Jon Klaser, Alan Kniola, Ron Lee Kniola, Walter Koehler, Roberta Kohler, Carol Koladin, Evelyne Kosmatka, Dick Kosmatka, Sharon Krone, Karen Kurczewski, Bob Kurfman, Bill Kwiatkowski, Anthony Lee, Mary Lewis, Dwight Lewis, Ken Lind, Dale Lowther, Linda Magnuson, Don Markley, Louella Martin, Juanita Martin, Karen Mason, Cheryl Mason, Rick Mauke, Marshall Mauke, Sandra McAvoy, John McClure, Mike McCorkel, Warren McGroarty, Jim McHone, Katie McHone, Virginia McLeod, Caroline Middleton, Vicki Miller, Peg Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Greg Morgan, Pam Moulton, Marcia Mueller, Dennis Murphy, John Nelson, Mike Nicholson, Christine Nickel, Bob Oliver, Brian Olson, Terry Olson, Willard Onyika, Albert Parker, Sharon Pawloske, Henry Peterson, Glenn Peterson, Patty Petriskey, Ray Pletka, John Paparad, Paul Pope, Carla 'll y yy ,W - is Q -1 Q n iiifii f isis if , eg J 2fffJ Kf- wfifgiisi mr - ' 5 E22 P- e 1 ' Fw 'S-1 Y IJ iii sl ..,,, 3 . l ' eagii? S' eff ii i , M, 5-915 ,.., I 2 me V' ' of Popovich, Mike Powell, Judy Purdy, Judy Rabe, Bob Ramsey, Phil Ray, Jim Ray, Judy Reder, Joan Reder, Judy Reeves, Theresa Reilly, Mike . Rietesel, Judy Riggs, John Roberts, Leonard Ruhe, Susan Ryan, Larry Saltzman, Bill Samuelson, Judy Schroeter, Pat Showen, Betty Skidmore, Bill Skinner, Eileen Slater, Weldon Smedman, Joanne Smith, Sharon Snyder, Ray Sohlberg, Betty Spann, Sue Spirson, Christine Sponseller, Dawn Steele, Sallie Stephens, Anita Stevens, Vivian Stewart, Neil Swaim, Rosemary Swanson, Charlene Summers, George Thorp, Gerald Thornton, Norman Ton, Jim Tuley, Linda Turner, Sharon Tweddell, Millie Vale, Judy VonLoon, Rick Vowter, Joy Villars, Dick Vincent, Mike Voegtle, Larry Wagner, Rose Wallin, Jim Word, Mary Wasz, Joanne Waters, Kathy Weidman, Barbara Weigond, Ed Wells, Forest Westbury, Bill Weymier, Susan White, Kathy Wightman, Luzette Willett, Bill Wilson, Pat Winkler, Harold Not Pictured Hodgson, Bob Wiseman, Bob J Wolf, Judy Worthington, Loretto Wucsko, Joe Yagelski, Ray Youngblood, Bill Zenci, Bob l43 Ju lolz HIGH Gizows UP Eighth grade officers ore: Bob Lobsiger, president, Tom Seventh grade officers include: Dick Grismer, treasurer, Joyce, vice-president, Eddie Barney, treasurer, and Jean Steve Wesbrook, vice-president, Bob Hess, president, Willett, secretary. and Cindy Yoquelet, secretary. EIGHTH GRADE-lFirst rowi T. Ailes, R. Copner, L. Callohon, P. Calengas, P. Brinkley, S. Alberti, B. Comp Cline, L. Buchwolter, A. Borg, J. Coslet, M. Bishop, bell, C. Cordaro, C. Cooper, L. Brown. lThird IOWJ W K. Billerbeck, L. Bennett, M. Coleman, B. Coslet, Coslet, L. Coon, D. Boy, M. Anderson, B. Craven, B lSecond rowl C. Clark, P. Babcock, P. Anderson, J. , Bloom, J. Carter, E. Barney. 144 fgifgf g iw5f k i . S , 1 A iw .. F.. Rag all nllfl . . ', l,. . lb Qt, '.:5f ?1 .Lil -Vi.: 1 , . ,lv ., I 9. QA N I ,wg 1 H1 . 5fYfsf 1:9'. V55 an !F u' ' Il 5 ' ff, .garn- .,...... Mm. 4..,Wg,,..A,..,K.. X, r'- I' 5 45. I .1 1 Q ' ' f - iw - 'E 1 V fi? f1s..?3T+?f R 5232 Av' A ah Ai' .FLM - ' - P - -, LW' 4 L-x'. 'V W 'QSM' 2 1, 'MH QM, . , -' msgs, W A M EMR Y V: gxgiiyk big gg .4 .PS wt nf 1- aj - Q . 2? ,,.x,,,ii,1:,: F, ,,L! . 5 . .. V 41. Y i 5 A 7. fi A, Airs, 5 S- fhzibig '35 ' :gf A V., X 'f f-- ' gf V Tr , s . H -Evanif 5 1:3 i ff.?g,w g .. Aifaf gg, ., K f K W sm in . 4 .. ix W ,EBSQ 3 sl V? if Eli I Y I Gi R , n M1 ' mmf W L, 3..f . ' ,7 35 . in 'ff' gg - M i g ,., . Q. 'QB ps s fx-1 4. Q H -gg Q 1 5 555 . 1 SEVENTH GRADE, K-O-lFirst rowl E. Levis, L. Lesch, J. Lambert, F. Mitchell, J. Kuhlmeier, C. Morris, J. Luckoch, P. Knepp, S. Lute. lSecond rowl L. Olson, N. Oddi, L. Navakovich, J. Obrecht, A. Meneilly, C. Mil- SEVENTH GRADE, P-T-lFirst IDWJ P. Peterson, S. Smith, J. Smith, L. Peters, J. Ramey, B. Pliske, P. Peri, K. Sims, R. Snyder, F. Schmid, M. Morrison. lsecond rowl L. Buttrum, D. Peritz, J. Stavropolous, E. Pace, D. Sponseller, J. Rucker, S. Sauter, N. Smith, K. Koeh- ler, G. Miles, E. Osann, J. Nelson, D. Kara. lThird rowl S. Mason, J. Olson, S. Neuschwonger, M. Lease, D. Kilonder, J, Kurczewski, P. Luckach, E. Munro, L. Nelson, D. Krone, C. Kenyon, T. Lind. ler, B. Robe, D. Reilly, M. Tomsich, lTl1ird rowl L Tuthill, N. Sandifer, S. Jackson, B. Pope, M. Rye, E Ewing, D. Robertson, D. Scheetz, R. Sutton, D. Radiger O. Star, S. Gast. 49 K' F, .rbyikeigy --we-f -w F M N 6 wif,-Q-...gm,, . 3 xwwzfis ...x L V ,.,,,W,,u-,M 1-Q x I X 1 n 5' WJ 1 N - ' :fe--is SI A M ,,-Sv fs !?f.Q:3?51i371 SgsiXf A5221 3' J .Muse ,, .A Qwf .,g,,-mmf J Q i . 1 gg 4 - ,, A, if 1- ,5.,1Qf5.Al ,iw .Q v 1 -,1 3 ...w.Q,,v, N X :Q iiiiedwxlmgsrm wk ' ,, Pages 1 152 181 ADS 182-184 INDEX Sf., 1 5535 W:.,,.w-4M K f Xx .iw 2 fi. A 1 151 s. -pk. f Qff, 1 ' M s . .15 1 5. .11 r Q A .4 mf W val-55 X S fi Factory-Supervised BRATCHER TV 8: RADIO SERVICE E. P. HUBBARD CHEVROLET SALES See the Guaranteed service on all 5IxTY'oNECIe fUI k d d I me es an mo e S Corvair and Chevy Waverly Rd. and East Oak Hill Rd. New PH -C0 and 305 N. coiumef WA 6-moo ADMIRAL TV Sets WA 6-1874 on display 'Chesterton, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1961 RAYMOND M. PRICE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 104 Brown Ave. WA 6-1105 Chesterton, Indiana , ,, Men's Clothing QS ,X Q, Stetson Hats 'Fm' Brookfield Suits 5 Van Heusen Shirts ' 1 .fi X Q ,:., .EYE-, Iaxgi --Y' 'tx Jg, gn :lg -131 R as xi 5-gif, 1 . 'Sy -ff:-YY ' ik I-Mags. gh ff 4 ,ka , Ni McGregor Sportswear Crosby Square Shoes for the best in men's wear 213 Broadway WA 6-1285 Chesterton UllES'l'ER'l'0N STATE BANK I O9 Broadway Chesterton, lndiono A Real Dunes Landmark The SCHOOLHOUSE SHOP in the woods at Furnessville XX f Imported Gifts I 9 I .--lx -k Country Clothes ,,..l l 3? V7 ff l,t.j Sl X if BABS Sl BILL PAPE 5? , 'f L AE. ll A0 'Q7l ii 'UV ' QZIQ4. - l7l7l-'UI I'-4 ill? to ' Fm :lt -' gl 7 tjlll ,C g lp ll .EN -eo :N pP 'WE' I-7'-I Ee: 5' ' ?1ii'fr:'1'7i : ' 1' cars love Shelf ' t':'f -- -...4...2...,.:.-::- g1rE5i?3Z5f'5EfE552?E:l'ff' ' Wiz 325 No. Calumet WA 6-9629 Chesterton, Indiana Service is our Business Poole Harrison - owner Mildred Stout - manager CRESCENT WOODS Plywood and Door Co. U.S. 20 and Veden Road One mile west of Furnessville Zum Www , X at FAMILY GROCERY Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Jess and Mel Williams Phone WA 9-2l68 Chesterton H6 porter Avenue WA 6-1320 Indiana WA 6-1367 4 Congratulations Seniors TCWNE BAR 115 Calumet Road WA 6-9427 Chesterton, Indiana BASSETT, THE FLORIST Artistry in Flowers MEMBER Florist Telegraph Delivery 1 5 'W 9' !00 '7'Sq1:i.lGW'35 812 S. Calumet WA 6-1693 l DRES-WELL ill'iVB-ill CLEANERS Calumet Road a-nd Porter Avenue WA 6-1820 Chesterton, Indiana 155 , 1 1 X as News ,W 1 .. . , C ' T NV.. r , 2:i N 2'iSxTiivgFNi' Real Estate Needs . A A ANN CARTER - REALTUR To buy or sell-call 113 Broadway WA 6-1138 Chesterton, Ind. .' Jersey Maid SIGNATURE LoAN co. V 'ce Cm-m V 5, 1. 1:5-'Pi' OF CHESTERTON A Dixie Dairy LOANS -- FINANCING ' John L. Keiser, Manager Delicious Hamburgers 121 s. 2nd sf. WA 6-1171 and Mvlfs Chesterton Chesterton WA 6-1512 Calumet and Wabash 156 Bowl for Health is E If Participate in Sports GATEWAY LANES 535 West Broadway Chesterton, Indiana WA 6-9341 ':- vrd tv 'Xi 'Vg P CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 from WALLY'S MARATHON silty Sportswear Lingerie Accessories Gloves Millinery Gift Items WA 6-1545 Marilyn Codd is shopping for a new suit, and it seems as if Vera has just the one she wants. VERNS DRESS Sll0P 7 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 Wm. C. Robertson, M.D. John E. Read, M.D. 114 South 11th St. WA 6-1734 Compliments of VAWTERS 801 Broadway WA 6-1716 CH ESTE RTON Best Wishes for the Success of the class of 1961 , 31 - ff ' .57 .-V, I . ,, C . 1- f-'------X f f 'SR I, C . C, ' K W C+. . , I. Qs I I IX'-F'fITT !5 f ' ' M' N ---Q, Qi! HANSEN OIL COMPANY 15th Street WA 6-1175 APPLIANCES I I iifmk nj- MORGAN'S HARDWARE Housewares Gifts Tools Motorola TV Columbia Records 135 Calumet Road WA 6-1369 Chesterton, Indiana llllllll UAIITER -INSURANCE If it's yours-I can insure it. REALTOR I I3 .Broadway Chesterton, Ind. ' Phone WA 6-H38 Congratulations Class of I 961 BERGREN'S BEAUTY I SALON WA 6Tl688 A 666 Broadway Chesterton, Indiana 5 YOU NG'S ' SERVICE STATION Charles A. Young . Goodyear Tires Batteries Sinclair Gasoline Accessories Calumet and Grant Chesterton, Indiana sPE'l'El1SON'S REXALL PHARMAUY Our new prescription counter Thomas Peterson, owne WA 6-1511 223 Broadway Chesterton, indiana so Q 1 FAST - S E R V I C E Congratulat m N 3 kk.. fl is only one Seniors of the qualifications AT . PRESSCO CASTING AND CASSIDY PLUMBING a. HEATING MANUFACTURING 769 5- C011-Ime'f Rodd Corner of T nth and Broadway WA 6-1801 The Ultimate in Gracious Dining THE SPA on Mineral Springs Road off U.S. 20 Porter, Indiana SUFHES If-C Ben Franklin ' il i Q E .-P Chesterton's Complete Dime Store Stationery and School Supplies Photo Finishing 24-hour Service 219-221 Broadway Chesterton, Indiana DOl.ER PLUMBING 8: HEATING lf3 A Plf4 'f' Boilers Bathroom Fixtures Medicine Cabinets Pipe and Fittings Warm Air Heating Hot Water Heaters 401 S. Calumet WA Chesterton, Indiana 6-1128 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1961 Robert J. Unclerwoocl, D.D.S. ongra fulofions SEIIIO 3' LWJWWW PHUTUGRAPHER JONNET TAILORS - FURRIERS Alterations Repairs Restyling Remodeling Experts in Furs lO7M Broadway WA 6-7725 Chesterton, Indiana -F' '-Isa sg -- FWHM f The Gateway to the Indiana Dunes 'S i- -Wi e .y fine food Fish Shrimp Chicken Steak MORGAN Kitchen open Fri. and Sat. Nites 53 l 0 COMPANY 102 N. Calumet WA 6-9880 Jim and Bob Zaborowski A Complete Line of Quality Building Materials WAlker 6-l l6l Broadway and 9th Street 1 .. A '1 4 . 1- - -if -. -.-.wnfw Y --Q Y, 'l: J . 1 A ' ' f -1526 Mr. . ,,, ,., - I, , S 2- '- 1!VW pf. Y- uf- ifwM1l.e'-- L 'e gg,! 1 'Yffigfzr-'wa . -' . 1'-J- ,L 'Wg ff H pf, ' -2 ,J --.7235-il 'PW ' H9 '. '1,'v,l, 2' . , zul-,,,,,1,2 ' ,LW , , 4a'.f1y5,: E '- -' L.. Si 2 f 3 ,. J: I- V Y. , ,,, ..,.. ilnzrp , -H 1fT 'g-..i TT? -F -::f.,, , ,.,,,i4,,,t , .1 .1 M. SMITH 8. SON Mrs. Peterson is showing a new bolt of cloth to Nancy, Gayle, and Sara. s ' , T -.X 4 101 Broadway Chesterton Mr. Harry Smith, proprietor of M. Smith and Son Ignition service Lubrication and Famous Names in Brake service tune-up Childrens Apparel T L lt .c.- if Pick up and delivery r TOTS yt T SKINNER'S STANDARD SERVICE To 'WI TEENS ref' it 10th and 5 'f V Chesterton, , Gifts for all occasions Broadway lI'1dI0l'1C1 T27 s. I A -1 77 Phone wmker 6-1692 O C0 Ume' W, 6 3 163 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1961 Q ' 3 Dr. Robert Campbell, D-D-5 BEAUTY Box sALoN lBock of Boron's Barber Shopl H9 Broodwoy WA 6-l207 Chesterton lndiono 207 Broadway WA 64848 Chesterton, Indiana CHESTERTON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Complete , at Machine Shop Service T Head Milling Service STRALESKEY JEWELERS NAPA Parts for A Longines - Wittenauer Autos - Trucks - Tractors and Wyler watches Calumet Broadway 164 SHADY LAWN FLORISTS rf Artistic Floral Work 3,1-! BRIDAL Bouousrs 9 W Qi A N L95 ,W for all occasions WW PAR-A-MOUNT TOOL oncl MANUFACTURING COMPANY ,, , pf . POTTED PLANTS FLORAL REMEMBRANCES Designers and Manufacturers of TOOLS - DYES - FIXTURES WA 64322 and Mouuas COILIFTTGI CI'leSl'eI'I'Ol'l Vvegf Brogdwgy Telephone WA 6-1165 Chesterton, Indiana '- w a s . , T l - rl - -s l 'Ti T ' l A -ms,q.,.,. .saw -.443 F ' ' , L' CONGRATULATIONS TT fit usein5gssslgiEsllisfsslmilllli Q g.ll.lllulLsE - ---. Syfilglrggffgfpfjq p5 -,.-:.- r vi-5 Grid ..- ,L -. 1. ---an X.- --1. 1, 3-3:11-1 - , BEST WISHES Mox G. Ruge, Attorney l O3 Broadway Chesterton - .:' -em. :rv--114 --.'.. ' ' '-'+1fsAXQ:4::-:czw--..,.-- DESIGN NO. 7l04 DUNES LUMBER do AND suPPLY U.S. I2 in Chesterton O Specially designed for happy family living, there mm are included in this home spacious living areas for both indoor and outdoor enjoyment. uwroou moon : - 2 .... , 3 ui- . an. 1 - 1 - 1 I 1 : ' M 3 5 ' .I l -' ' IITCNCN ilu! -Im ra: A nvwaroou - , Thh homo may bs built with of without o basement Complete plans are available for this Jhome and the many other professionally planned designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. Stop in soon. Let us show you all the plans. 1. 1lA1lRlNGTl1N'S MARKET Congratulations Class of 1961 Donald Bross, Owner WA 6-1660 107 Broadway Chesterton, Indiana We ARON THEATRE X sri h OUR GUARANTEE: That every first-run picture will play this theatre exactly as shown in the Loop! 217 Broadway WA 6-1609 Akweg his ,Qllw J, 4, V M 1 ' 2',f, Carl Edmonds 31 Funeral Home . 'M' Dependable Funeral Service 24-hour Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Trained Attendant A 517 Broadway WA 6-1330 Those who know go to RIGGS' DRIVE-IN MW 3225 it E ASW mor nun 'Look for the bright orange building A 8. W ROOT BEER South Calumet Road Chesterton, Indiana Compliments of WILBAR MANUFACTURING CO. II4 Park Avenue Chesterton, Indiana Anything your car needs- we can do! ELLIS MOTOR SALES Larks Hawks Used Cars Studebaker sales and service Body Shop Wheel Balancing Front End Alignment Complete automotive needs Week nights Saturdays till 9:00 till 6:00 504 Broadway iFormerIy HarviI's Studebaker? For the best in party pastry For the best in lunchtime snacks BARBARA'S PASTRY SHOP Our Specialty Beautifully Decorated Cakes ,., for weddings 0 Q and birthdays WA 6-1383 f an G ICQEQ, J 1 94 a li ev, U aj' COMPLIMENTS I ev f CHESTERTON OPEN-AIR MARKET TASTE-RITE RESTAURANT Open every day of the year Chesterton WA 9-5894 N. Calumet Chestert 15th and Broadway Phone WA 6-1853 GREENWELL 8. SONS Electric Motor Service QE CONGRATULATIONS K 9 ' Y 5 sENzoRs V l g nfooyfawm J'C'0RE-T! STEMP-WESTERGREN Industrial T AND ASSOCIATES Commercial Domestic Electric Contracting Waverly Road WA 9-2933 Congratulations SENIORS Thomas C. Hall, M.D. 621 Broadway WA 6-1240 BRADLEY - JOHNSON Machinists - Welders xx x . . f pf to get it 'K I done the H 115' correct way Complete Machine Shop Service 115 S. 4th Street WA 6-1725 Chesterton, Indiana CHESTERTON DAIRY az My GOOPFVXFOOD :lc fftifif. 1s by Lv- ...T-1 Eizugm.. -1 1:-sinh.. ., H' , z x'ii'f21amasm., ' ' 'ff 2 Brunk's Ice Cream X ': x X15gg,rX.x.- Good Coffee 539 Broadway WA 6-1410 169 Dr. P. L. Vukovich ' Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1961 CONGRATULAT'ONS BARTEL'S HARDWARE and BEST WISHES to the class of Keys duplicated 1961 Electric Supplies Plumbing Supplies Glass - Paint ONYlKA'S PACKAGE STORE l I5 Broadway WA 9-4823 Hwy. 12 WA 64238 .OD I S, Qi? il -X i W 1, 3-ll 1 Skirts Slucks Blouses Carolyn Johnson and Cherry Gunnerson seem extremely pleased with the blouse Mrs. Prange and Chris are showing them. BETTE Plllllllllll CASUALS l23 So. Calumet Road Chesterton, Indiana no Dresses Sweaters l Jewelry l Accessorie Congratulations Class of 1961 BOB AND NOMIE'S INN U.S. 12 at Tremont WA 6-9446 Chesterton, Indiana PLISKE CONSTRUCTION General Home Builders 1.1 n l f .I E 6, 53553, my 5. ,- :f f W .ju I' - - -l l'-'T'A'L- 'A 'A r- 654 Warren Avenue Chesterton, Indiana John Pliske Tom Pliske WA 6-1830 WA 6-1364 C0 prompt I it service PAULSO'N'S TEXACO SERVICE Gasoline Home Fuel Oil Delivery 860 Broadway WA 6-9606 Chesterton, Indiana C. M. Harless, M.D. Congratulations Class of 1961 123 Indiana WA 6-1750 Chesterton, Indiana WAVERLY SERVICE AND GROCERY . 'Q 2 W3 vawywz A ,Qnwfafl'01Z TO VISIT our new location Highway H2 and Waverly Road GRAVES-OLSON FORD WA 6-9355 HOURS: Authorized Sales and Service 8:30 A.M New and Used Cars 7 days G week 9:00 P-M 536 Broadway in CHESTERTON IIUGE Allll SIINS IIIIME PAUKEIIS A We gun rantee our freezer beef sold to you in any quantity LET US FILL YOUR FREEZER Valparaiso, Indiana Rural Route fl WA 6-1890 WA 6-1700 Also visit our retail store 172 Congratulations Seniors Modern equipment adds character and clas CHESTERTUN RURAL LOAN AND SAVINGS 103 Broadway WA 6-1255 Chesterton, Indiana wa lil e f 2 DUNELP-ND E' REAL EST ATE 7 214 7 DICK CAUFFMAN Licensed Broker 136 Wabash Ave. 104 Calumet Rd. WA 6-1781 WA 6-1781 CHESTERTON, INDIANA STATE PARK DRUGS H. Bauer, R. Ph. 971+ our 'IDIEPENDABLE . oizucac-lsr Swift's Ice Cream--Hallmark Cards 105 Broadway WA 6-1271 Chesterton, Indiana S80 S115 5140 HOW TO BUY A DIAMOND First, and most important, consult a trusted jeweler. Ask about color, clarity and cutting-for these determine a dia- mond's quality, contribute to its beauty and value. Choose a fine stone, and you'll always be proud of it, no matter what its size. Diamond sizes are mea- sured by weight, in points and carats- IOO points to the carat. Note that prices vary widely according to qualities of- fered. 4 In Diamonds CHOOSE WISELY -Our Know Your Diamond presenta- tion is based on diagrams and facts of scientific research. It is remarkably easy to understand. Learn the high- lights of diamond qualities before you buy! DIIIIESS Jewelers 1 1 9 Broadway Chesterton slr! K -ef 6 lga3A5. Black and White or Living Color Portraits We are proud to inform you that our color studio equipment is the most modern installed in any studio in Northern Indiana. The best is none too good for our customers. John C. Saidla, Owner SAIDLA STUDIO 880 Indiana Avenue Chesterton, Indiana Phone W'Alker 6-l56l Professional Photographers Congratulations to the class of l96l Joseph P. Griffin, M.D. Since 1943 ' no ! U 4 A V' W LHNNSKI y TExAco SERVICE Tires Accessories Batteries Minor Repairs Open 364 days a year Large enough to serve you all, small enough to be your friend. U.S. 20 and Waverly Road WA 6-l676 - ROAD SERVICE - 175 FIRST STATE BANK 0F PIIRTER Quality shoes for the whole family ns- O Jacqueline 0 Connie 0 Paris Fashions Q Weyenberg Massagic O Johnsonian 9 Jumping -l0Ck5 Mrs. Larson shows Ann Wuletich and Bonni Bauer the new . Ball Band styles in shoes for '6l. WA 6-1548 129 S. Calumet we l ' s . ff,-a:. 'fists' if - . ' itisfitif X' Q . QA fx Wslk 'S Q 'N biQ '5I' A 'S X , Q' :L X X ZNLXSESQQSSQ ICN 'ir-'KI Cr fx 557k 'EiSgf.:,:g?. xEf51j5:Vf '2?s .lf fi V . , 'ss A X 'S ' mfs sxsslf-fstsrifrfnsik ssff is Silas? 'rf gifs? 1i9'XiiiES?iYWf3R5FSi SPEESLIQQ s f .sssawasaisvi-sat PNSSSR, it vasgssrtssssafssiss FW 'iszaff X' X 's 2asrfsqvrtsfggif-1:-is-.reviser- . as , sg ,sem miss 2-rsisg --ss -was ,-'W imma A wg sm 3 N32 N r Ns SSB s ri, :EST -igfslkiils 55535. is . we QW. it I Q,-.kt .. daW.l 'f 2 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 las we hope you will decidel to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking 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 an excellent opportunity 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 Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest's own steel company . . . INLAND STEEL. Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana l77 50 Years Serving the Motoring Public SMITH MIITIIRS Chesterton, Indiana Phone WA 6-I l I8 CHESTERTON PAINT 81 WALLPAPER 206 So. Calumet WA 6-1444 Chesterton, Ind. ,isa .'2 -. , :af , 'AIU' 'i'T ?EfI', 2771 Ingfflili -Y 4? gL1IiE'y,f-- of-ful -:Ita fig ....wfs,f.,,ql!r-:Q Tigger, Y ' -'f:if,.:gp':-'mag ' ' ' For the Best in fine Workmanship Call or See ROLAND V. CLINE General Contractor Located in Dunes Forest WA 6-1883 The Purple Onion is a popular spot all year 'round THE PURPLE llNlllN Calumet Avenue Chesterton, Indiana I79 wif it Whoever you are whatever you do - Sf .E 1 , ,. Soon the doorways of CHS will be closed again until another year resumes. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who purchased yearbooksp to Mr. Kriviskey and the faculty for their patience and understandingg to Mr. John Saidla, Mr. Willard Meyers, and Mr. Dixon, our photographersg to the Delmar Publishing Componyj to Mr. Lee and Mr. Fox, our representativesp to those who purchased ads and patronized our bookg to Miss Mary E. Cauffman, our sponsorg and to Mr. Clifford who assisted with proofreading. Thank you from the Singing Sands Staff: Beth Carter Co-Editors Pam Tavernier Jerry Weltzin Business George Hass Ray Carmody Photographers Virgil Gassoway Bonni Bauer Advertising and Art Ann Wuletich Wilson Halley Copy Nancy Tarnowski Typists Judy Bielawski - PATRONS LIST - Porter Hardware Rucker's Anderson's Barber Shop Baron's Barber Shop Carousel Gift Shop Dr. Hugh Cassidy Eschenbach's Restaurant Hayes Motor Sales Holiday Motel lmhof's Pharmacy Johnson Brothers Auto Shop KnioIo's Spot-Lite Food Store -Chesterton Furniture S35 Package Store S10 Long's Auto Supply Oak Hill Motel Obrecht Brothers Pearl's Tailor Shop Pillman's Food Market Pearson's Insurance State Park Beauty Salon Tini Toy and Hobby Venus Motel Village Inn Robert White Funeral Home 181 Moldenhauer, Dennis . . .107, 18, SENIORS 112'68'83 Anderson, James ......., 97, 24 Anton, Michael ..97, 68, 83, 53 Bates, Allen .,... 97, 44, 45, 35 Bauer, Bonita ...97 8, 50, 117, 42, 62, 63, 4a, 56 Beck, John ............. 97, 57 Beschinskl, Donald .,.... 97, 75 Bielawski, Judith .... 97, 61, 62, 50 63, 60 Bishop, Ranala ....... 97, 9 29, 117, 63 Black, Michele ......,....., 98 Bley, Robert . . .98, 40, 60, 83, 34 Boy, Deanna ...,........ 98, 16 Brooks, William ..98, 18, 25, 69, 73, 83, 122, 74 Burnside, Vaughn .... 98, 73, 83 Burton, Carl .......,.. ..,.. 9 B Burton, Webster ..........,. 98 Bush, George ...... , .98, 47, 48 Carmody, Raymond . . .99, 34, 62 Carpenter, Carol . .99, 10, 40, 43, 54, 22, 27, 49, 120 Carter, Elizabeth . . , .99, 49, 36, 34, 42 62, 120 Chellberg, Lowell ..,. 99, 44, 45, 24, 35 Chester, Barbara .... 99 50, 54, 27, 49, 32 Conn, Charlotte . ..99, 54, 49, 52 Coslet, Donald . ..,..,....., 99 Cox, Marea . . ,99, 14, 54, 49, 48 Davison, Deanna ..,..... 100, 49 Dille, Cheryl ....... 100, 50, 54, 80, 122 Drozdcl, Joseph ..... 100, 69, 75, a3, 74, 48 Dunn, Patricia .........,.. 100 Dunn, Peggy ....... 100, 40, 54, 60, 34, 58 Durnal, James .........,... 100 Dutcher, Marie .... 100, 12 49, 47, 48 Eastman, Darlene .......... 100 Edquist, Cynthia ..., 50 57 101, , Ekstrom, Bernhard .....,... 101 101 13 Fancher, Michael ..,... , 44 126 Fancher, oliver ....... 101: 116 lol Fancher, Sandra . ........ .. Fieffer, Theodore Gland, Wayne ..... 101 69 ..,,101, 18,64 la, ai, 57, 35 101 102 Granat, Gayle. ............. Greene, Merldlth .,......... Greenfield, Sheila .......... 102 Guentsche, Bernd ...... 102, 13, 122 123 Gunnerson, Cherry ..102, 131, 13, 54, 96, 23 117, 116, 63, sa, 120 HoCienf illl'l Delores 162 gg' 1520 Hal e ,- ison ..,., , , , Y 21, 72, 53, 96, 36, 42, 62 120 Hass, George ..102, 62 65, 48 Haagliee, Kenneth . . .102, 44, 45, 22, 98, 58 35 Hiser, Lenora ......... 103,' 54 Holdren, Thelma ...., 103, 8, 54 H d D ll .........,. 103 oo , arre . Howes, Frances ,.,.. 103, 40, 54, 60, 80, 42, 79 Jackson, Charles .103, 60, 64, 34 Jaeger, Richard ..... 103, 29, 63 Johnson, Carolyn .103, 54, 49, 58 Johnson, Emery ........ 103, 19 Johnson, John . . . 104, 10, 73 83, 36, 47, 48 Justus, Foy ..,.. 104, 9, 64, 63, ss, 57 Kessler, Debra ..... 104, 55, 49 63, 57 Kniola, Paul .... .......104, 57 Kosmatka, Gerald . ...,. 104, 13, 50, 35 Kosmatka, Irene ...104, 14, 25, 55, 32, 57 Kosmatka, Lou Ann ..... 104, 57 Kremke, John . . .104, 50, 68, 78, 83 120, 74 lcremlre, Robert .... 105, ls, 44 68, 76, aa, 59 Kruk, Ruth ............... 105 Kubick, Kenneth . . . 105 117, 35 Kuhn, Sherrie ...... 105, so, ao Larson, John ....... 105, 15, 68 Larson, Wayne . .... 105, 61, 60, 36, 34 LaTour, Charles ...... 105, 116 Lewis, Paul .... . Lind, Wayne ...,,,. .......105 -..106, 78 Lowther, Donna ...,. 106, 50, 48 Magnuson, Chase ,,.. . . 106, 60, 68, 73 Manning, Petra .... 106, 40, 50, 60, 96, 23, 117, 79, 120 Wilson, Wayne ............ 114 Winquist, Eugene ...115, 18, 50 Witte, William ..l15, 13, 68, 23, 116, 63, 121 Wright, Larry ...........,. 115 Wujcik, Robert ..........., 115 Wuletlch, Judith ..... 115, 9 55, 62, 35, 5a Young, George ..... 115, 117, 57 Kleckner, Karen ......, 126 126 Kniola, Joan ........... 43, Mason William ........... 106 McCorlcel, Norman .......,. 106 McElroy, Buddy . , . . .106, 10, 60 McNeill, Daniel .,.. 106, 33, 60, 69, 71, 78, 83, 34, 42 Meese, Leanna .......,..., 107 Miller, Beverly ..,.,.... 107, 44 Miller, Helen ...........,.. 107 Miller, Ralph ...107, 21, 40, 68, 78, 83, 36, 42, 120 Moir, Douglas ..,,..,..... 107 73, 83 120 Monroe, Thomas ....... 107, 19 Murawski, Marsha ..,... 107, 55, 60, 57 Nagroski, Paulette .,.... 108, 50 Nallenweg, Renee .. . 108, 44, 60 Nash, John ..10B, 60, 72, 78, 83 Navarro, James ...... , .,.. 108 Nelson, James . . , 108, 40, 23, 64, 116, 48, 42, 47, 58, 120, 123, 35 Nelson, Phyllis ......... 108, 57 J U N I 0 R S Ahrendt, Ted . . .130, 47, 48, 125 Andershock, John ......... 125 Arvidson, Marilyn .......... 125 Asher, Christina . .125, 45, 34, 35 Babcock Charles , . . . 125, 64, 65, 52, 58, Bancroft, Dale .. Bartruff, Nancy . ..,.68, 1 65, 53, 35, 124 75, 33, 43, 125 .......44, 125 Bassett, Joel .,.. 21, 40, 69, 83, 24, 128, 125, 36 Bender, Donna ,...... ..... 1 25 Bennett, Debbie .... 125, 54, 53 Beschinski, Marcia ..... 52, 125 Obrecht, Paul ...,.. O'Brien, Donald 108, 44, 57 ...,.......108 58 Olsen, Richard ......... 109, Olson, Laura . ..,. . , 109, 55, 81 Onyika, Carol , ...,..... 109, 57 Pangburn, Carole .......... 109 109 Pape, Emily ............... Park Herbert 109 18 43, 57 Parker, Larry 11Q109,'9, 57, Parker, Rebecca ..,.....,.. 120 109 Patterson, Laurel , ...., 110, 45, 31, 120 Patterson, Michael ,,110 44 45 Petersen, Robert Pisarski, Jerome Pisowicz Gerald Pletka, William . Popovich, Mark . Preffili, Fred Ramey, Allen ,. Reilly, Della .... Rietesel, Jill Sabinske, Dianne Sammons, Richard Saylor, Karen , ,. Schultz, Sharon . Smith, Thomas E. Smith, Thomas H. .. 126,35 .....,,110 .110, 9, 5a .......110 ,...110, 57 110 47,48 ...l10,116 , .,.... 111 111,44, 45 3l,5a,35 .......111 ...111,55 63,57 ...111,69,83, 96,122, 74 ....111,57 .,....,....111 11119 57 64, 56, 35 Sosnowski, Joseph .,....... 112 Sovich, Sandra ....,.... 112, 55 Stephens, Sandra ....... 112, 20 Stevens, Carole ......,..... 112 Stumpf, Martha . .112, 55, 56, 57 Summers, Elizabeth .... 112, 50, 56, 34 Tarnowski, Nancy . .112, 50 117, 49, 62,962 Tavernier, Pamela ..113, 55, 49, 81, 32, 36, 34, 42 62 122 Thomas, Nancy ..... 113, 50, 55 Tilden, Kathyrn . . , . 113, 50, 64 Tkachuk, Nicholas ..113, 15, 60 Tucker, Marian ...113, 56, 121 Volpatic, Patricia ....,.,.. 113 Varner, Brian ......, '. .113 Voegtle, Susan ..113, 55, 81 Wallin, Patricia ,..,. .114, 8 ,la ,57 , 49 59, Weidman, Judith .... 114, 34, 63 , 58 Weltzin, Jerry ...., 114, 34, 42, 62. 63 Westergren, Phyllis ..... 114, 18, 122 49, Wilding, Mary Ellen ..114, 58, 57 Williams, Paul ....,.... 114, 32 Williams, Pauline .,.. 114, 9, 33, 55, 96, 57 Betz, John ......... 35, 48, 125 Billings, Lynne ...,...,. 54 125 aienap, Kathy ..., 54, 52, 572 125 lalaalrara, Bil .........,... 125 Boi, Linda . .54, 126, 52, 57, 125 Borg, Lester ........... 48, 125 Boy, Bonnie ....... , ........ 125 sraady, Bill ....., ......,. 1 25 Brennan, Sue .... ...... 5 2, 125 Brockway, Alan ,......... 125 Brotemarkle, Glenn ....... 125 Brown, Penny .,......, 125, 124 Buchanan, Linda .40, 54, 52, 125 Carpenter, Ray ..,,....... 125 Carter, Andy ..,.... 11, 68, 125 Castle, Dick ....,.,...... 125 Charlson, Neil . .. ,.., 64, 125 Cline, Beverly ...... 80, 125 Coombs, Karen ....,.,.,.. 125 Codd, Marilyn ..... 54, 127, 52, ' 57, 125 Collins, Linda .,........... 125 Connors, Karen ..,54 60 80, 36, 34, S2 124, 125 caak, Jim .....,. 69, 73, aa, 74, 124, 125 Coombs, Fred ............ 125 Cooper, Linda .,...... 125 Cormicle, Don ,..,........ 125 Dosse, Scott . .68, 78, 83 74, 125 Dille, Joyce ...... 52, 125, 126 Diness, Wanda . . .21, 40, 54, 60, 49, ao, 36, 125 Eugen, Jim . .68, 78, 83, 27, 125 Edwards, Kermit ....... 78, 125 Evans, Carl ....,..,..... 126 Flatz, Steve ....,...,.... 126 Flynn, Pat ..... ll, 54, 80, 53 52, 54, 126 Folenga Rita ...... , ..... 126 rarnehell, Cheryl .....,. 28, 126 Fuller, Karen .... 54, 65, 52, 126 Gassoway, Virgil ...62, 124 126 Gland, Pam ............ 47,, 126 Grau, Kathy .... 64, 80, 65, 126 Grau, Spencer ......... 57, 126 Griffin, Aileen ..... 54, 49, 36, I 34, 52, 126 Griffin, Connie .... 14, 22, 49, 130, 124, 126 l-lager, Kathy ...44, 45, 35, 126 Haklin, Henry .....,....... 126 l-lall, Jim ..,.... 29, 45, aa, 126 Heinke, Sandra ........... 126 Herring, Pam ., ........... 126 Hill, Jerry .... ....... 2 8 126 Hakansan, Riek ..., 15, 46, 64, 65, 126 Hood, Pat ..,. ,... , . . . 126 Horn, Bill ..... ........ 1 26 Hroma, Andrea ..,........ 126 Hubbard, Kathy ...,... 52, 126 Hubbard, Mary ..... 80, 52, 126 Jackson, Fred ............ 126 Jensen, Chuck ,.72, 78, 83, 126 Johnson, Dave ,........ 64, 126 Johnson, Jeffrey .......,, 126 Kamaski, Angie ........ 52, 126 Keiser, John ...,........ 126 Kelly, Kathy ...55, 23 so 130, 47, 46, 126 Kent, Tim .............. 126 182 LaBounty, Sharon ..., 55 10, 52 124, 127 lsarson, Don .... 19, 69, 75, 78, ea, 74, 127 Lee, Maryann ..... 134, 52, 127 Lesher, Penny . . .49, 47, 48, 127 Lewis, Carolyn ...,. 40, 55 129, 79, 127 Lind, Victoria ....., 24, 36 129 34, 66, 127 Logan, John .... 14, 68, 73, E13 57, 74, 127 Lorenz, Mike .... 68, 52, 57, 127 Lowry, Mary .... 36, 47, 48, 127 Lytle, Brian ......,....... 127 Manning, Mary ..... 44, 55, 53 52, 127 McClure, Gloria .55, 52 57, 127 Mecarkel, Darla ...,. 55', al, 52 43, 127 McMeans, Roger ....,..... 127 Meneilly, Shirley ........... 57 Metzner, Don .............. 52 Miller, Jim . . .29, 45, 69, 70, 78, A 83, 53, 52, 127 Miller, Pat, ........ 44, 52, 127 Mitchell, Dan ........ . ...., 127 Mullin, John ... ....127, 47, 48 Murphy, Jim ...,.,....,... 127 Nelson, Nancy ............ 127 Nicholson, Betty . . 127, 44, 45, 35 Nordholm, Catherine .127, 55, 80 Nover, Arlene ..l27, 22, 130, 52 oaai, oan ........... 1 .,... 127 O'Donnell, John ..... 127, 53, 52 Olson, Arlene ..,... ,127, 55, 81 Olson, Terry .... .127, 65, 47, 48 Parker, Bob . .127, 73, 78, 83, 74 Pearson, Ann . . . .127, 40, 55, 52 Pease, Allen ........ 127, 60, 61 Penrose, Russell ......., 127, 57 Peters, Charles ......... P t E 'k e erson, rl . . . Petersen, Tom . . Pisarski, Val .,.. Prange, Christina Proper, Gerald . . Purdy, Helen . .. Putchaven, Mary ...127 ....128,36, ss 128, za, 44, 45, 128 68 fists? ' ' 52, 56 ...128, 28, 55 60, 49, 136 . ......... 128 ., .....,. 128 .......128,50 Rak, Albin , ......,.... 128, 48 Ramey, Sharon . Rhoda, Shirley . . Roberts, Larry , ..,........128 ..,.128 40 55 ' 136, 19 128, 47 Ryan, Maureen 55, 52 Saltzman, Jim ,. Sam, Suzanne ., Schallon, Barbara .126, 72, aa, 36 ...........128 .......128 52 senraaer, Gail ...,..... 128,' 81 Shepard, Roy .. Shoes, Mike Sisson, Pauline . Sohlberg, Karen . Solberg, Vernon Sprague, Helen . Stavrapoulos, Sue Stewart, Charles Stewart Sheryl . Stiller, Ernie ,... ....128, 24, 48 . ......... 128 .. ....... 128 ,,......128,4B 128 .....128 9 55 66,36 .....,.128,80 ..........12a ....12a, 44, 45 ,.,.128 75,7a, 133 34 74 Strange, Mike ......... 125,' 64 Swanson, Bob .. Swanson, Edward Swenson, John . . Swisher, Carl Taylor, Vicki 128, 12, 60,68 ..........128 ..,........128 . ....... 128 Tea arden Arvid .... 128, 74, Q 1 Tengblad, Tom . Tomsich, Lillian ,...129 28 72 75,7633 .,.,.......129 Volpatic, Andy ..... 129, 40, 69, Virden, Jackie ,. Wahl, David .... Wallin, Ken ..... 73, sa, 124 129, 44, 55, 60, al, 52, 54,35 ......,129, 52 129, 14, 69, 73, 83, 74 Ward, Jerry ............... 129 Ware, Sharon ...129 43 54 81 Watkins, Beverly 130, 65, 52, 56 .......,...129 Weltzin, Sheila ........,... 129 ......132,48 Wentland, Paula . .129, 55, 81, 48 Wescher, Lois .....,. 129, 52, 57 Williams, Carolyn .....,..,. 129 Woodruff, Sheryl . . . 129, 11, 55, 81, 59, 52, 58 Wozniak Jerry .......,.... 129 Wyatt, Tom ............. . . 129 SOPHOMORES Adams, Brook ...,......... 132 Ameling, Jae ,..... 132, 70, 135 Ammon, Judy .. Joyner, Randy .... ........133 Anderson, Chris .... Ayres, Donna . . . Babcock, Gayle .. Barido, Dick ,,.. Blickenstaff, Joan Borucki, Diana .. Bratcher, Sharilyn Brennan, Pat ..,,.. Brockway, Clinton Brooks Bonnie .. .132, 64, 51 .132, 54, 80 ......132 ..,132, 70 ........132 .,.132, 80 . ,.... 132 ...132 ........132 132 12 sash, Judy ..... 132,' 33, 40,' 43 Campbell, Tom .... 54, 36 ........132 Carmody, Mary .... 132, 54, 131, 140, so, 79 Carr, Bruce .,.... 68, 70, 132, 78 Castle Carolyn , ........ 132 Childers, Lorelle ..,.. 132, 47, 48 Childers Margo Chumley, Marlene. Cleek Sharon . . . , . .........l32 ...,....132 , ........ 132 Clem, Darryll ,...... .. ,132, 70 Codd, Georgene ...... 132, 56, 57 Coffman, Kathy ....,..,132 Cone, Shirley ........... 54, 132 Conklin, Sharon . .132, 54, 49, 80 Cordaro, Mary . . . 132, 56, 57, 51 Coslet, Dick ..,....,... 132, 48 Coslet, Roger ........... 132, 64 Coslet, Russell ........,..,. 132 Davis, Jud ..... 132, 54, 80, 51 Davison 'llbm .... , , ...,.... 1 32 Deiotte, Kathy ...,.,....,. 132 DeMass, Tye ........,,.... 1 32 Deuberry, Carole .... 132, 58, 35 Dillon, Bill ........ Eagen, Jerry ..... . . , . . . . . 133 Edmonds, Carolyn . . .133, 40, 54, Eklund, Bruce Enloe, Clarence .. Evans, Dick ....... 80,79 .,......133 ...133 ........133 Fannin, Pam ........... 133 55 French, Linda ,.133, 54, ao, 132, so, e1,65, 51 Gambrel, Paul .,........ 133, 48 Given Bob ........ , ........ 133 Gland, Terry ,..... 133, 131, 70, Grismer, Charles 75,78 ....133, 70 Hadenfelt, George ...... 133, 70 Hall, Carol n ..,.,.. 133, 16, 45 Hamilton Bill ..... , ....,... 133 Hine, Anita . .133, 40, 54, 58, 35 Holdren, Pat ....,. Holm, Paul ..... .. . ....... 133 . . . . . . . . 133 Howes, Marjorie . . 133, 40, 54, 60, 132, 80, 51 Humphrey, John ...133, 131, 40, 60, 132, 72, 75, 78, 83 Hyde, Lucia ........... 133, 135 Jackson, John ..... ........l33 54,55 Jerkins, Diane ....... 133, Johnson, Jim ,... , . Johnson, Paulette .. Johnson Vivian .... .......,133 ........133 55,35 , . 133, Jones, Tom . . 133, 43, 75, 78, 83 Kaiser, Dan .,.,. . . Kamaski, Andrea Kara, Pat ..... 133, 64, Kieldson, Bill ...... King Linda ..,..., ....,...133 110,65 ..,,....133 Kalic, Julie ...., 44, 55, 24, , . ..,.,.. 134 King, sqm . ,134, 135, 55, ao, 48 134 134 Kozlowski, Ed ...,.. Kruk, Dick ......, Lambert, Dan .,.. Lawson, Ray Levis, Mike ....... Logan, Diane . . . , . Long, Pat ..... Lorenz, Gene Lorenz, Peg ,. . .. fffffIiI134 ........l34 .,......134 .134 70 51 . 134,' 55f ao . ....,.. 134 ...,....134 ,134, 55, 57 Markley, Bernard ..,....... 134 Marks, Jim . ..,.... 134, 72, 78 Mannakee, Evan . .134, 72, 78, 83 Manning, Ed ,... ,....134,72 Martin, Jayne ............. 134 Martinson, Denny McClure, Louise . .134, 29 72, 47, 35, 48 ...l34, 51 McCoole, Conn .,.......... 134 McCorkel, Roberta McCune, Dale .... McDougal, Mary . . . McMeons, Ken . . , Michiaels, Sharon Miller Alice .... Mitchell, Sharon Morgan, John . . . Mundy, Sandy . . . Murray, Linda . . , Napier, Carolyn . Navarro, Adolph . .. Neary, Jack ...... Nellessen, Tom Nover, Mark ,,.,. Parker, Betty . , . Parker, Joyce . .. Pearman, Paul .. Perez, Jackie . ., Peterson, Carole . Pfeiffer, Barbara Pliske, Sue ...... Potter, Jerry ...... Radiger, Carlee , . . . Rasmussen, Eileen Rentschler, Gayle Rhoda, Nina , . .,.. 134, 55, 81,51 ....134, 48 ....,...134 ........134 134,135,4o, 55,6o,57 ..,.134, 55 .......134 ....134,51 ........134 . .,., 134,56 . 134, 56, 57 . .,..... 134 ...,....134 ....134 ........135 ...,.135,81 .135, 55, 7 .135,70, .,..135, .......135, 5 75 57 81 .135, 80,51 .,.,....135 135 . 135, 55, 56 .........135 ..........135 ....,..135, 55 Rizer, Sue .....,... ,.,... 1 35 Robertson, Jim .... 135 131 10 eo, 132, 53, 53 Sabinske, George ........... Saylor, Judy ..,., Schaaf, J oe ..... Shepard, Dave .. Shooter, Dick . . . Sims, Anita ..,, Sims Gloria ,.... 135 ....135 .,..l35 135 ,.fffff135 ...135,48 , ..,.... 135 Sitar, Jeffrey .... , . . .135, 57 Smith, Leonard . . , .... .135 Stout, Dick ...... .,..,.... 1 35 Stumpf, Tom ..........,.. 135 Tavernier, Randy . . 135, 68, 73, 78, 83, 74 Tobey, John ..,. 135, 79, 35, 48 Toth, John ......,....,.. 135 Turgi, Paul .........,.... 135 Varner, Denny ...... 136, 70, Varner Dou , g ......,..,,... Veden, Pony .136, 31, 47, 51, 72 136 48 Warble, Lyrell .........,... 136 Ward, Pat .........,...... 136 47 8 Weaver Laurence , . . . 136, Weimer, Jim .... 136, 68, 70 Weltzin, Dick .... ,... . .. , 4 , 51 136 Wesbrook, Fred ..l36, 70, 58, 51 Wiebe, Kirk ....... 131, 136, 24 Wiesemann, Kathy ......... 136 Willett, Daniel ...... 136, 68, 70 Williams, Jim ... Wilson, Bob ,. ,.,,. .....13e, 70 78 . , .136, Woitanek, Pauline ,.... 136, 55, 81 51 Wright Pat ,...,.,.... 136, 45 wycoff, Carolyn . .135, 17, 55, ai Yagac, Emil ...,.,......... 136 Zadra, Marjorie ..... 136, 12, 81, 51, 48 Zirkel, Dick ............... 136 FRESHMEN Aaron, Larry ...... .....13B, 70 Ailes, Tom ............... 138 80 Ameling, Pat ...,. 54, .138, Anderson, Ingrid ..138, 54, 80 Austgen, Jim ...... 138, 72, 76 Baker, Jean ..... Bateman, Gayle .........,, Bielowski, Joyce ....... .... Bishop, Janet ..138, 60, 79, 138 138 Beachamp, Bob ............ 138 138 52 138 Bittner, Kathy ............ Blakely, Mary ..... 138, 54, Blanchard, Ward .,138, Bley, Ann ...,...,.. 138, 80 70, 48 45, 80 80 Bley, Sally ...... ..... 1 38, 183 Blickenstaff, Jean ...138, 54, 80, 51 Boo, David ............ 138, 47 Bradley, Linda ..l38, 54, 47, 48 Brocksmith, Mary Brown, Brown, Cindy ,.., . . Brown, Gary ....... ..,.138, B0 138, 45, 54, Brooks, Beverly .... 80, 51 sob .... 133, 40, 45, 27 13a,45,5a ...,...13a Brown, Larry .........,.,.. 138 Brown, Mary ....,.. 138, 54, 51 Bruhn, Dan ......,.,....,, 138 Buczkowski, Doug Bushore, Gerald .. Caldwell, Anna ., . Cannon, John .... ..,.138, 70 ...,.,l38 ......138 , . . . . , . 138 Carpenter, Sandra ...... 138, 4-5, Chellberg, Carmen .. Childers, Bill ....,. Clark, Danna ...... Clem, Karen ... ... Clause, Nancy , . . . . Codd, Bill .....,... Connolly, Jennifer Cooney, Martin ..., Cooper, Betty ..,.., Coslet, Donna . .... . Dale, Diana ....... Darling, Dick ...... Datisman, Lucia .. Dawson, Bob ....... Deiotte, Roger ..... DeSantis, Anna ..,. ao, 52 133, 45, 5.5 ....138, 45 .,.....138 .13a,54,so .,,,,..138 ...,.,.138 ,......138 ,...138, 70 ., ..... 135 135 54,80 139,, 54, 48 .......139 ..,..,.139 .......139 ....,.,139 139 ,54 DeSarra, Joe .,.... 139, 140 Diness, Madelynne .. Dresh, Maureen .... Drudge, Diana ..... Dunn, Darlene ...... Dunn, Dave .... , . . Durham, Carolyn Eason, Fred ...... Eason, Ruth .,.. Easton, Bob .,... Esslinger, Art Evans, Doneata . . . Feete, Charles . . . Fiddler, Jim .,... Fieffer, Mable .. . 60. 70, aa, 74 .139, 1, 40, 54, eo, 79 139, 45, 54 139, 45, 54 139, 40, 54, eo, ao, 5s . . . .139 ....,,139, 10 ......139 ....139 1 ..... 139 .......139 .,.,139,56 , ...... 139 ....139,76 ..,.139, 134, 55, 64, 65 Flaherty, Mary .... 139, 54, 51 Folenga, Ronald . . . . ....... 139 Folland, Rodney ,... 139, 76, 51 Fornshell, Mike ...,...,.... 139 French, Susan , . . . . .139, 10, 54, 27, 80 Gambrel, Jean ...... 139, 80, 48 Gardner, Stephen ...,.. , . . . 139 Gardner, Susan ..139, 45, 54, 72 Gassoway, Terry ........,.. 139 Glawe, Phil ............... 140 Granat, Jackie ....., 140, 54, 80 Griffin, Dick . , ......... 140 Griffin, Judy ... .,,.140, 54 Guldberg, Susan .... Gunder, Harold .,.. Harvil, Carolyn . .. Hauber, Bob Hill, Mike ..... Hiser, June ...,.. 14O,45,8O .....,.140 ..,.....140 ......140 ....140, 70 ....14O,54 Hodge, Brenda ........ 140, 80 Hokanson, Lynn ...... 140, 40, 54, 80, 48 Holmgren, .Dwain 140, 70, 76 Howard, Linda ........... ,140 Hunt, Tom . ,....... ....., 1 40 Jannelle, Marianne ......,. 140 Janoski Jackie 140 48 Jeffreyf Joanne 1 1 i140, 55,' ao, 137, 48 Johnson, Geneva .......... 140 Kado, Carol . ..,. .. ......140 ....140, 10 Kaiser, Diane ........ ,..,. 1 40 39 140 11 King, Jon ........ 1 Klaser, Alan ...... Kniola, Ron Lee .. Kniola, Walter ..... Koehler, Roberta Kohler, Carol ..,.....,..,. Koladin, Evelyne . .. Kosmatka, Dick .,.. Kosmatka, Sharon .. Krone, Karen ..,... Kurczewski, Bob .. 70, 76, 48 .,..140, 48 ....140, 76 ....140, 20 14o, 55, so 140 ....140, 45 140, 72, 76 14o ao 140,' 40,' ao, 58 48 ........'140 Kurfman, Bill .. . 140 Kwiatkowski, Anthony ...... , aa, 70, 76 140 Liee, Mary Pat ..140, 54, 58, 35 Lewis, Dwight ............. 141 Lewis, Ken ......., - .... 141, 76 Lind, Dale ........ Lowther, Linda .... Magnuson, Don ..141, 68 Markley, Louella . ......,.141 ...,....141 Martin, Juanita .,....., 141, 55 Karen . . . Martin, Mason, Cheryl , ., Mason, Rick ,... Mauke, Marshall . Mauke, Sandra . . . McAvoy, John .... McClure, Mike McCorkel, Warren . . ..... 141, 70, 70,15 ..,.l41,18 ...141,81 ...141, 55 .....141 ....,...141 55 .141, 72 141 , . , . 141, 70, 137, 76 McGroarty, Jim .. .... 141 12, 47, 48 McHone, Katie , , . .... . 141 Mcl-lone, Virginia . ...... 141 McLeod, Caroline . .... 141, 56 Middleton, Vicki .......... 141 Miller, Peg .. ..... ,.... . ..141 Mitchell, Bob .......... 141, 70 Mitchell, Greg ..... 141, 70, 76 Morgan, Pam .... 141, 45, 81 Moulton, Marcia .......... 141 Mueller, Dennis .... 141, 70, 76 Murphy, John ....,. 141, 75, 72 Nelson, Mike ............ .141 Nicholson, Christine Nickel, Bob ..... Oliver, Brian ,. Olson, Terry Olson, Willard .. Onyika, Parker. Albert . . . Sharon . . . Pawloske, Henry .. Peterson, Glenn ,. Peterson, Patty .. Petriskey, Ray .... Pletka, John . .. Poparad, Paul .. Pope, Carla Papovich, Mike .. Powell Judy . Purdy,' Judy . .uf Robe, Bob ..... Ramsey, Phil Ray, Jim ..,. Ray, Judy .. Reder, Joan .,..... Reder, Judy ....,, Theresa . .,........ 142 Reeves, Remy, Make ..... Rietesel Judy .... Riggs, John ,..... . Roberts, Leonard . . . Ruhe, Susan . . . . Ryan, Larry . . , . Saltzman, Bill .. Samuelson, Judy ..,.141, 81 .........141 .141, 64, 57 .,......l41 ,. ...... 141 ....141, 72 141, 55, 48 141 ,.......141 ...141,142 ......141 .,,.....141 ....141 13, 55,81 ,..141,13, 55,31 ..,....,142 .,..142,81 ......142 ......142 ....142, 76 ,...142, 76 ........142 .142, 13,48 ....142,48 . . . 142, 70, 4, 75, sa ,51 ......142,55 ....142 70 ,142,47',48 .....,..l42 ...142, 76 ........142 142 . , . . . . 55, 81, 13'7, 48 Schroeter, Pat .. ....... ,142 Showen, Betty .. ......., 142 Skidmore, Bill .... .... 1 42, 45 Skinner, Eileen ........... 142 Slater, Weldon ..,.. 142, 47, 48 Smedman, Joanne ...... 142, 55 Smith, Sharon ..,... 142, 33, 55, 60, 81 Sn der, Rag ............... 142 Soiilberg, etty . .... 142, 55, 81 Spann, Sue ......., 142 13, 55 Spirson, Christine . ...142, 143 Sponseller, Dawn ...,.. 142, 54 ai, 137 Steele, Sallie .............. 142 Stephens, Anita ........,.. 142 Stevens, Vivian . , , , 142 Stewart, Nell 142 76 48 Swaim, Rosemary . . . Swanson, Charlene Summers, George . Thorp, Gerald ..... Thornton, Norman Ton, Jim .,....... Tuley, Linda ...,... Turner, Sharon .... Tweddell, Millie Vale, Judy ...... VanLoon, Rick .... Vawter, Joy ..,. . . Villars, Dick ...,. Vincent, Mike . .. ,143, 45, 58 ...,,,..143 ,...143,48 ........143 14314270 .143, 47, 48 .14313,55 ....l43, 18 ....143, 81 ,...143, 45 ..,,....143 .143, 81,48 ....143,s4 ...143, 70 Voegtle, Larry ,. .,,... 143 Wagner, Rose . . . .....,.. 143 Wallin, Jim .... 143, 64 Ward, Mary ..... .. 143, 57 Wasz, Joanne ..... ...... 1 43 Waters, Kathy ............ 143 Weidman, Barbara .... 143, 55 Welgand, Ed ........,,. 143, 70 Wells, Forest ......... 143, 48 Westbury, Bill ............. 143 Weymier, Susan .... 143 81, 48 White, Kathy .... 142, 55, al, 51 Wightman, uzette ..,,,,.. 143 Wi lett, Bill ,............. 143 Wilson, Pat ....,..,.,. 143, 81 Winkler, H61-616 ....... 143, 142 Wiseman, Bob . . . . . , . .143 Wolf, Judy ......... .,... 1 43 Worthington, Loretta ....... 143 Wucsko, Joe ..,.....,.,... 143 Yagelski, Ray ,......,,.. 72, 76 Youngblood, Bill .,70, 47, 58, 48 EIGHTH GRADE 8-1 Babcock, Patricia .... 24, 144, 46 Bloom, Robert .... ,,... 7 7, 144 Borg, Bruce , ..... . -.-- 144 Callahan, John. . ..,....... 144 Campbell, Bonnie ..... .... 1 44 Clark, Connie ........ 144, 46 Gland, John . ...,.. . .... 145 Goodwin, Robert ..... .145 Green, Sandra ..., . . ,145, 46 Hodge, Wanda . . . . . . . . .145 Joyce, Thomas .... 145, 41, ' Us '32 Lee, Leslie ..... . - . 1 Mabin, William . . .. 145, 77 McCune, Carl . . . ..... 145 Meiers, Sharon . . . ,... . .145 Minton, Judy . . . , . . 145. 24 Monroe, James .. ..,... 145 Morris, Linda ..... . . .145, 46 Neuendorft, Mary . . . . . . . 146 Olson, Jane ....... . , .146 Parker, Sue ..... . . . 146 Rieter, Nancy . . . . . . . 146 Rough, Caro . . . . . . . . 146 Sharples, Marilyn . . , ....... 146 Sutherland, Sherry .... 146, 41 Swanson, Arlene ...... 146, 46 Tomsich, Cathy .... ...... 1 46 Warnacutt, Sally .... ...,. 1 46 Watkins, Anthony . ...... ..146 Wiseman Wallace ,..... 146, 46 Zadra, Marianne ...... 146, 41 116, 4o, 46 8-2 Bishop, Margo .... . . . . .144 Brinkley, Pat .... ...... 1 44 Colengas, Peter .....,.. 41, 144 Coslet, Jerilyn .... . . .79, 144 Craven, Robert . . . , , .77 177 Dalton, Linda .. ...145, 79 Flynn, William . .. .. , 145, 77 Foley, Thomas . . . , . . 145, 77 Fuller, Linda ..... ...... 1 45 Gland, Robin ..... ....., 1 45 Griswold, Marsha .. .. 145, 46 Hunt, Richard ..... 145, Johnson, Janine . , . . . .145 Keck, Karla . .,.. . . . 145 Keyes, Janice .. ..... 145 Koehler John ... ,.....145 lcfieps, 'Neil ............ 145, 77 Mannakee, Bruce ...., 145, 77 McClure, Alice .... ..... . 145 McQu1ston, Pam . . . .... . 145 Miller, Pat .....,. ..... 1 45 Peters, Peggy . . . ..... . 146 Peterson, Lois .... ........ 1 46 Rickard, Randy ..,..... 146, 46 Samanas, Robert .. ...... 146 Schrader I Nancy . . . .... .146 sigler, llim ...... . . .... 146 Swanson Claude .......... 146 Tweaaell, James . ....... 146, 46 Utley, John . ..,.,..,...... 146 Willett, Jean . ..... 146, 41, 144 Williams, Mary ......... , . . 146 8-3 Ailes, Tim ,,...... . . . 144 Albertl, Sharon ...... . . . 144 Anderson, Michael . , . . . . 144 Bennett, Patricia .... . . . 144 Billerbeck, Kathleen . . . . . . 144 Buchwalter Larry .... . . . 144 Charlson John .... . ..., 144 Barney, Edward . . . ..... .144 Boy, David .... ....,... 1 44 Carter, John . .. .... 144, 46 Cline, Larry ...... Coleman, Mary . .. ....144, 46 144, 46 Cooper, Candy .... 111179, 144 Cordaro, Cheryl . . . Coslet, Bonnie Deuberry, Ruth Dietrich, JoAnn . .. Dille, Linda ..... Dolk, Frank ..... Dresbaugh, Mitchell Dutcher Edward .. Evans, Dennis .... ....41,144 .......144 ....145, 46 ......145 .1.,.l45 .........l45 ........l45 .,....145,46 .....,...145 Friday, Raymond ,.,..., 145, 46 Glinstra, Robert ........ 145, 46 Greenwell, Gene . Gucciardo, William Horton, William .. Pace, Connie .... Phillips, Betty Pomeroy Bill ,.... Solley, Evelyn ..,. Tiemann, Dewanna 8-4 Brown, l,eeOna . . . Herron, Sylvia . . . Hopper, Judy . . Hrapek, Michael .. Hughes, Larry . . Hyden, Arthur . . . Johnson, Bonita ., Johnson, James . . . Kietzman, Terry .. Klimek, Lillian Lease, Kathryn Lee, -Linda ....... Lobslger, Robert . . . Long Loren ........... 145, Magrames, Triton ...... 145 Manos, Bonnie Manos, Diane .... Martin Frances Masterton, Karen . McCool, Charles .. Mickey, James Miller, Kathleen .. Miller, Sam ...... Needler, William . . Nelson, Sharon . . . Nelson, Richard Olson, Kenneth Oatsvoll, James . . , Owens, Robert Poparad, Bernard . Terry, Dorothy Cincoski, Darrell ., Cowart, Carolyn .. Hamilton Pam . . . Hendersdn, Marjory Kuhlmeier, Ron ..... Owens, Ray . ..,,.,. . Pangburn Pamela Pearson, Terry . . . . . . . Pell, Raymond Potts, Sharon .... Riggs, Penny ....... Rinker, Frederick Royer, Michael Royer, Patricia Rye, Sheila ...,. Sabin, John .... Schilla, Sheryl Schultz, Robert . . , Sexton, William . Shepard, Ronald .. Snyder, Carolyn .. Steinberg, Carol .. Still, Linda ....., Targgart Randy .. Thorp, Donald Tobey, Michael . . . Virden, Joseph ..... Wesley, Raymond W'Il' s, Sue Ann 1 lam Wilson Paulette , . . . Wilsonf Rebecca Wilson, J. ..,..... . Janice . . . John ..,. Wright, Zehner, 8-6 Anderson, J. . . . . Anderson, Paula .. Borg, Arnette . .. Coan, Larry .... Copner, Ra ph . . . Coslet, Weldon . . . Fieffer, Shirley .. . Green, Philip .... . . . . 145, 77 MacCdmbie, Dennis. n ' ' I 145 , .......77, ....41, .,,.41, .........145 .....,145,41 ......,..145 16 4 ..'..146 ....146 ....146 145 '. I '145, 144 145 ......145 145 46 ,...,.145 145 ......145 145 111145, 41 .,....145 .......145 41, 144 77 , 46 ......145 145 .145 46 .,....145 ....145 ....,.145 ......145 ...145,46 ...146,46 ......146 .,..146 ,1..146 ....146 ......146 ...146,77 . ..... 146 ......144 ......144 ...,...145 .145,4l,46 ...145, 41 ...146,46 ......146 ......146 ..1-16,46 ......146 ....146 ....146 ,..,..146 ......146 ...l46,41 ......146 ......146 ......146 ,..146, 77 ......146 ....145 ..,.144i ....146 ......146 ......146 ...146, 46 .....,146 ...,,.146 ..,146,23 146 ....146 ,.,.146 ....146 ....146 144 ......144 ......144 144 144 ......144 ,...145 ....145 Hudzik, Jeanette . . . . , . 145 Johnston, Vivian . . . . . . . 145 Kamaski, Robert . . . . . . . 145 Keen, Linda .,... .... 1 45 Klimek, Robert . . .... 145 Lasher, Robin ..... . . , . 145 Sutton, Donald ..... .... 1 46 Tarnawski, Richard ,. .... 146 Tidwell, Don ...... Wolf, Jeffery ...146 ....146 146 Veden, Sandra ..........,. Youngf William .......,. ...146 SEVENTH GRADE 7-I Collins, Mary ..,. ,. .147, 41 Ellis, Marc ...... ....... 1 47 Ferguson Elsie . . . . . 147, 46 Fuller, Gilbert ., ....... 147 Galvin, Michael ........... 147 Gardner, Marsha .......... 147 Hess, Robert ...... 147, 77 144 Isaacson, Jacqueline .... 147, 46 Kenyon, Christine ...... 148, 46 Knepp, Penny .,... ,. .148, 46 Krone, Davi .... . . . 148, 46 Lesch, Lyndon . . . . . . 148, 46 Levis, Ei een ,... ..... 1 48 Lind, Antoinette . . . . . 148, 46 Lukach, Jerry ....,........, 148 MacLean Kenneth . Munro Edith ...... .....77, 46 , .... 148, 46 Neuschwanger, Sheryl . . . 148,123 Oddl, Nancy .............. Osann, Edward ..,..,... 148, 46 Peri, Pamela ...... ..... 1 48 Poritz, Darwin ...... .... 1 48 Peters, Linda ........ .... 1 48 Robertson, Dorothy . . . . . . . 148 Smith, Nancy ...... .... 1 48 Varner, David .... ..,.. 1 49 Watkins, Nancy ........... 149 Watson, George . .,......... 149 Wesbrook, Stephen .... 149, 41, 77, 144, 46 Wllding, Sheila ..,......... 149 Yoque et, Cindy , ..... 149, 144 Zehner, Rebecca ........,. 149 Zeigler, Rebecca ...... 149, 46 7-2 Ayres, Ralph ...,.. .... 1 47 Baur, Edward .... .... 1 47 Black, Michael .... ,... 1 47 Campbell Jeffrey . . . , . . .147 Dorling, Bonnie .... ...,. 1 47 Darragnh, Lana .. ....... 147 Dille, iane .... . . .147, 46 Dixon, Karen .... ...147 France, Karen ,... . . , .147 46 Gambrel, Philip .... 147, 46 Grismer, Richard ..147,'144, 46 Hood, Robin ....... Hundt, Keith .... ., Hyde, Connie ..... .......147 ...147,46 .......147 Jeffrey, Richard . . . . . .147, 77 Kohler Karlene . . . ...... . 148 Lure, Shirley ......,.... 148, 46 Moneilly, Andrea Miles, Gregory . , . . . . Nelson, John . .148, Olson, Linda ....... .,.....l48 148,77,46 116, 41,46 ...,...148 Rucker, Jerilynn ......,. 148, 79 Schmid Frank Sims, Kathryn ,.... Smith, Judy ....,.. Smith Susan ..... ...148, 46 .,.148,46 .,...,.148 ...148, 46 Sponseller, Donalene' 1 . . . 148, 41 Starr, Oliver .,......... 148, 46 Tomsich, Marlo , . . . . .148, 46 Williams, Linda . , . . . .149, 46 Witte, Pamela .... . . . 149, 46 Witte, Penelope . , , . . . 149, 46 7-3 Folenga, Barbara . . . . . . . 149 Jackson, Susan, .... .... 1 48 Kuhlmeier, John . . . Sabin, George ..... Sandifer, Nancy Sauter, Shirley .. S h t D c eez, anny ... Sexton, Richard . . . . 148 149 ....148 148 148 149 Snyder, Ralph ..... Z i I I I 148 41 Stavropolous, Judith ....148, Sutton, Roger ,.... ........ 1 48 !41 Taylor, John ..... . . . . .149, Tufhill, Linde ..... Tuter, Lynn ..... Valpatic, Keith Vickers, Billy Vickers, Patricia .. Villars, Sharon . . . Vincent, Tim .......-as ....,148 ...149,46 .....l49 .....149 ...149,-46 .....149 Voegtle, Tim ..... ...... 1 49 Watkins, Pamela , ......... 149 Waugh, Raymond ...... 149, 46 Weidman, aren . ,,........ 149 Wightman Timothy .,,..... 149 wilheim, . Richard .... . , . .149 Willett, Marcelle , . . . .149 Wilson, Brenda . . . .. . , , 149 Wireman, Sherry . . . . . 149 7-4 Cincoski, Deborah . . . . .147 Hunt, Donald ..... . . .147 ller, Linda ....... ..... l 47 Johnson, Carol . , . .,... . 147 Johnson, David . . . ...... . 147 Johnson, Pat . , . . . .147, 46 Jones, Charles . . . ...... . 147 Kara, David ........... 148, 46 Kilander, David ...,....... 148 Kurczewski, James . , . ,.,.. 148 Lambert, James . . . . . .148 Lease, Michael . . . .,., . 148 Lukach, Paul .... .,.... 1 48 Mason, Sally ............. 148 Miller, Charles ........ 148 46 Mitchell, Frederick .. Morris, Chris ....... Nelson, Linda ..... Novokovich, Linda .. Obrecht, Judy ...... Olson, Jane ...... Pliske, Betty .. Pace, Ellen ...,.. Pope, William Rabe, William .... Radiger, Delysia .. Ramey, Judith Reilly Dale ....... ...14aj ...148, 1148, 46 46 14a 148 41 148 , ...... 14a .......148 ...148, 77 ,.....148 ...,.148 , ..., 148 148 Rye, Molton ............ 148, 77 7-5 Alton, Pearl ...... Andershock, Joyce .. Baker, Keith ...... Bazik, Glen ...... Betterton, Karen . , . Billings, Sue ..... Bogue, Darren Brandt, Laura .. Brass, Robbie .. , Carlson, Nancy . .. Chappo, Linda . .. Cole, Kerry ..... Cormicle John ,. Coslet, Anna .... Cueller, Sandra .,.. DeGroff, Debbie ........ Deuberry, Edward Eastman, Susan Ecklund, Dale .,.. Evans, Susan .... Feete, Dorothy Fisher, James . . . Fuller, Betty .... , Fulton, Dorothy .. Gladden Linda ..... Gland, Jeffrey ...... Hofman, Jilles ..,... Hudzik, Theodore McMiIlin, William Morrison Mike .. ,,.147 , ...147 ...146 .....147 ...147,46 .....147 ......147 .......147 ...147, 41 .....,.147 ...147,46 ....147,46 ...147, 46 ...147, 46 .......147 147,46 ...147, 77 ......147 ....147 ...147, 46 ....147 147,46 .147 ,46 ..,....147 ...147 ....77, 46 147,77,46 ,..147, 41 ...,...147 .......14a ,77 York, Eugene . ......... 149 7-6 Berry, Alan . . .... ...... 1 47 Blac , James ..... ........ 1 47 Buttrum, Linda . , .... 148, 41 Carr, William ...,. ...... 1 47 Copner, Richard .. ..... 147 Ewing, Elmer ...,. . . . 148 Fietfer Thomas . . . . . .149 Gast, Sandra ..... . . . 148 Kaiser, Dale . .. . . .149 lcuhhs, Phillip .... . . .149 Little, Charles . . . . . ,149 Oliver, Allen ...... . . .149 Peterson, Patricia . . . . . 148 Solberg, Gary .... . . . 149 Wade, John ....... . , .H .... 149 Zumwalt, Leah ........, . . . 149 SPECIAL EDUCATION Barian, J. ....... . Berndt, Connie .... Bogue, Terrylea Brockway Patricia Dewar, B. ....... . Harbin, Billy ..... ........149 ........149 149 , . . . . . .149 Constantine, Patricia . . . . . .149 149 149 149 Harger, Dennis .... Jahnelle, Joseph .... Michaels, Douglas . Nepp, D. ........ . Reed, Darlene .... Qeimarm 149 .. .... 149 149 149 IINIS1' QIIALIYY IM YIAIIODK PIINIIND I A 1 1 4 Y 1 4 , Y- ,iii H' .mil gl' LV