Chesterton High School - Singing Sands Yearbook (Chesterton, IN)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:
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Q4RS 'KxL I 5 N , ' -Ng-. 5, fm ,K wb K , ,fs P ' V4 W Q, M nf- S ,.3!5V,,,L x , 'F 'E gy QE' R 29? do Slsqx t, 1 N ,., ay fn 5 1 Y .f 4 iff: Li 4 Ci , 38 'V ,y W , 'am l' y K 'wi 1 xi iw, ,Q 'HA Z a I 'E' ik I-. L J' A X 1 is A ' V A -.i -4 QL 4 'fix' K f lffiiiia L A g 1 W fw f X V 1 I' X. , f z f 'U Q 1 -'fx-' ' ax' X RQ ' lin- I Vififi, .falli- Q Q ff CMT' if ' fl , GLU! 'A O - if fyvw I X . .4 f '4' 1 ' ' ' W! K :f1,.,ixVVV My, ff QL A yy V If J 'P 'WU C' :T M! J at , K 15 X A, :X 42,1 ' f? .X WW Lf fAw X ' V., A 066 x 'fn -f J' ,s-' :JV ,V H ffxlxg If b ,-,xv I 3' Qf -1 Q K U--xp ff . - Sf' A-A ,r 1 N rx ,ffsa 'sl W 0' gr QSMDL' ,I wp y 3 W ' ' wi V 1 of QV 1 ff I X7 . . 'i X f Q U 3 4 Introduction 2-5 i Sri.. , IMS, X , x.., Jiyf--fn 9w T3,v .X -I School Life 6.23 X5 f E 54 'VM S . . , K Pom 2447 L' ' -1 JS,,,,,f-'V Academics 48.65 ,x ,.'4 rx A , X Q L H R ,Qi People 66-145 ,ff ff! organizations 146-185 ' K 4 kv A , K Adveruslng 186-206 .. NA., nl x ,ffm -. 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'is My 2: . if P 3 a7a 770, f withouf whose help and guidance this book wouldhave .aff if 'Q , X im Q? s 2 X xL,f2f3?:m- wr, '51 317, , n z gig? 'F I ' 17 W- 'fsfig .ev 'H liz fAHfd?,5'i:1 IT Lv: is 1 fm, :gf ' 29511. Eben . 3 sv-if 4 . ,E,N.,, : 231 -2.91 5 1 ' 'af 5 , , E' ye 4 M 1 ...L Q QE ' A -if f - Y Q le-L, 1 gf f S Tis W H 'fn ' H ':ff.,m ,Q . ev' Q, .. fig, W 5 5 , 5. sf' , 'E K X33 if Fi' in , Q ,as tg SM E. HQ if 5 7 K XX , ,A 4 k it , 161125 . H-Y V, , K X X X X. Q. - -mf WWW . .jfsfif,SfQ, 4 1ggg:.wwff'f2f'W fs. , h I . :fig M5333 Q5 5 .1 . iii' 2 ,J I QW V1 pw W . -A ,Q-5 4.04 . -, , -,-, Lk-A . Q ,W 4. an Je if wif ,, . 12 Swag . t . L, SMU Ci . .Lk K-525. . . ,, 3 52:1 Qi Q : K n we I 51. 3 ,N A A nl j Zn, .V if ,sw Sw J 5 E 1 .f , .mm 1, xt . E2 Nwssng w Chesterton Students Enjo ., X Coach of the Chicago Bears speaks at the Sports Banquet. Students enjoy a ping-pong exhibition, which was one ofl 1 1 w Y I Mr. Strange passes out textbooks to his students on the first day of school. ariety of Activities the several convocations presented this year. Several students anxiously leave the building after the first day of school. lg, ,, , CHS sportsmen enjoy a good meal at the fall Sports Banquet. ' Couples pause to admire the 'Old Mill' as its blades slowly spin around. After months of making tulips, painting murals, and stuffing chicken wire, the junior class proudly presented their prom, Holland Wonderlandf' Downy swans enhanced the beauty of the 'old mill' as its huge arms swished away in the rhythm of romance. Many a happy couple paused to gaze at the fields of tulips, the quaint old shops, and the cobblestone footpaths. A huge wooden- shoe provided a lovely niche for Pat DeMure's band and the evening was borne on the wings of eternal melodies. After the prom, an excellent breakfast was served by the mothers of the juniors. In the wee small hours couples drifted homeward with the fond memories of a vast beautiful excursion into a world apart, a world of tulips, white swans, Prince Charm- ings . . . Holland Theme Junior class president Pat O'Donnell and his date Margie Howes prepare to lead the Grand March. I2 - a lfffk ' I 5 . 5, Dick Evans and his date Bonnie Brooks dance to a fast number played hy the DeMure band. X . H -4 . j2:fwgQ,'if- : .aa We 'hi 4 A -131-S'i7kS'H?'i ' -,H AQ M . ,R :gm kg, qw, :ev NN - - ,-,ul w f -r gg. ' 535. . T . pw 5 - mfm gy 3 fer? P. 1 4 l QQ With the arrival of fall always comes the sparkling prospect of another Homecoming at CHS. Bands, a bo11fire, marchers, and floats add to the celebration as the excitement of the Homecoming Queen crowning frosts the gay atmosphere. That big contraption, '6The Super Duper Trooper Scooperf' won for the Senior Class a first prize for the best float entered in the competition of class and club floats. We really did scoop the Gary Wirt Troopers that eve 20-14. Then came the Hcrowningi' moment-and Carolyn Edmonds emerged victorious as queen of our second annual football Home- coming. Princesses were Judy Bush and Donna Ayres, Seniorsg and Lynn Hokanson and Ingrid Anderson, Juniors. Sharon Ware congratulates Carolyn Edmonds the 1962 Home- coming Queen. Jim Marks escorts Carolyn in the Homecoming procession. The five candidates await the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. The night of January ll was a special one for Judy Bush as she was crowned Basketball Queen for the 1962-63 season. A royal dance after the Hammond Gavit game was the magi- cal scene of the crowning. Marilyn Codd, last yearis queen,' was on hand to bestow the crown of honor to Queen Judy. Serving on her court were Lynn Hokanson, junior, Candy Cooper, sophomoreg and Cindy Yoquelet, freshman. The four girls were chosen by the varsity basketball team and the entire high school then voted on their choice for queen. The magical moments were enjoyed by the royalty as senior basketball players escorted the candidates onto the floor, and danced the Coronation waltz with the girls after the crowning. In a whirl of lace and organza, the beaming queen began her regal rule. Candidates and their escorts eagerly await the announcement of the queen. Judy Bush Reigns as ueen Marilyn Codd, last year's queen, bestows her crown on this year's queen, Judy Bush. QUEEN JUDY BUSH Paulo Ferreira Spends Year in America P Muito obrigado none, Americanos I enjoyed very much being in your country and school. I would like to thank you all for the understanding and friendship shown to me during my jay here. Happiness and success are my wishes to you all. PAULO FERREIRA Paulo Ferreira's American family is: Mrs. Weimer, J im, and Mr. Weirner. A.F.S. Student From Brazil Paulo studies at his desk at home. Paulo reviews for his civics class in study hall Many C.H.S. Students In Q,-5 .1 '1- u Paul Gambrel, Bruce Eklund, Mike Levis, Jim Marks, John Morgan, Fred Wesbrook, Bruce Carr, and James Robertson were recipients of National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation. James Robertson was a semi-finalist. Fred Wesbrook and Michael Levis were delegates to Boys' State with Bruce Carr and Terry Gland, alternates. 20 'E an... Receive Awards and Honors Looking at yearbooks from other schools are: Jim Weimer, Linda French, Carolyn Edmonds, and Fred Wesbrook who attended Journalism Institute from the yearbook staff. l - EVAN MANNAKEE: Youth Power Delegate ore Students Receive The top ranking six in the Senior Class are: Mike Levis, Bruce Ecklund, Pauline Wojtanek, James Marks, Marjorie Howes, and Fred Wesbrook. Pat O'Donnell, Student Council president, was -a delegate to Wash- ington, D. C. 22 Mrs. Smith helps Tom Joyce prepare for the Latin Contest. utstanding Recognition Representing CHS downstate at the Speech Contest were: George Watson, Nancy Oddi, Evan Mannakee, Dick Grismer, Carol Rouch, and Trish Callis. X J ,,,..4 K, f cinm'a'fl'ooi X 'J X I X I 5xliJ:Qf' , W 1 off xg Y -:I j C ' f x 4- , Receiving CHS's DAR Award was senior, Barbara Pfeiffer. Q , V n V 1 5 if 'L .E xi 4 D E fwl 9 5 1 A , , 'He , I , I 1' ' .u ,, gfxf If ' na - K -gp, 2, C, M. Q ,., , . 1137 P -' - ' - . V,-' g ' gp... A- , M: Y, A , ' . 4' ,,. Ufafk 'A , . J aj V ,pr f:f .1.k - . ., ' Y g 22 . 1,4 ' Azgjtx-,y ' -' , , ' x , ' 'A 1 'NJ '-3..'S,1g'.,'1'- 2324.3 ' -'wig ,---, , . ,:A 1 V i -. 1 .if ' - . -1 : - ' ' f aifhii- it if :Eggs -Q 'aif'f,,'33iffsf22a22Q.2 , 1 1 .1 . 'N - '.'.:f:2'f-. 5 f- 2 -+1 ze-rf: 2.6.-r -- 'Ayr . 1 A f 1' 'f .fy -ar . Wg. ' --2 ' ' ., 5 . 1' 1 T-91-.5 y.f1:L?',l'F4.q.-fr,Z--.: v1.11N1. xlfgli' - Lg' 3- '- T1 t- . 331 -3' -ilfff' 'F ,wi ,- -f '-,I -i, ,sg-,, 7 ,fggg ' ,i f- -Ig V, , QQ :nf - 'iv ga,- Lf-A1-.f 'Zi.j'f-.1--,-.--.. . '-:9bf::Q--:J la-',.2.-.,q.g,f.a.5f j,:.-:'L- 'L - 5 :.' ' V, 7, f '-36.2 525.- H ' ' ' 'ff r '-1 ffg.-xmg.-:Ti5g:Qf' -- '.A , 5:-1 fri , . - -,5 I.: ' , 'yn 5.-7' .-.V V' .bv -f f., ff q k, ' . . VV --lf: 5,-, , ' ,tj-,gr -:Gs-gfigxglv 735-Y.w,A 1 3, 14 .F Z, K 7,-. V,- .v-1 ' 5 ' fLSf57T, ,i, , .- .l f ' infix- .ff-s5,.,.fA,.1g-f ,H 5 i N T' 7 , ,,-gi- 1 4 -v gx,a,.-41' - -wrzfz ' - f -.f Q. . ,-f- 'fygrpf is -f ..,. ,N ,Mi-L - - , , x . ,V f ,.,. --l :,.',,T jx 5' ' -, jirkg'-A,2 ' rf'-'3 jg' V ' ' ' Y 'Q if L. im, Fw' Y .., ,. . V .. ----45-iTwF3f5'f'?' ',-5Ii1f3:gn'9 f 1' f ' .-15.741 T-is Q 4 f,,.:.1-'Lf 1 ' M Q 3 , 'Si Q51-.5:.,L,? Q A A2 .Q , fn va , . , ,W ' 44 ff M-1 if .P . Q, ,K by A , ' X Lf. A ir' : I if K Qi: k',:.sswQ!f.l-Q A k x 'A ,V 7253-K ,JA In Y fr. - i 'fi' 1? f 5? .- , , P , 4, 2 ,-i-.5 . i . X 1, ., .. ' ., .lv A V. , ,gi .EB Lf? ff' -gig Q -- I ' , N .- tgi'qQ1:+45: K' - f if : 9- T ' K' f 1 Mari Z V 9 n ,Q in M M' QQ 'Z 1 TZLV :f:.9m'w2 ,Q x 'tif far VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row: P. Poparad, trainer, B. Mitchell, M. Vincent, D. Griffin, J. DeSarro, and M. Roelofs. Second row: L. Aaron, F. Weshrook, P. Pearman, J. Kirk, T. Davison and J. Weimer. Third row: B. Lobsiger, B. Poparad, B. Craxen and D Bucy how skl ? Andrean East Gary Rolhnv Pram 16 -.---- M. Cahmiet Twnshp. l g-.-- Valparaiso ..... ..Q-.-g.-- .QQ Gary Wifi .... B River Forest -.-Q Bishop V4Lue1's , .... - Portage ..,...... .,. Dyeffocemral CHS 13 33 D. Evans, D. Mitchell, and J. McAvoy. Fourth row: Coach Wenzel, N. Krieps, B. Hess, W. McCorkel, R. Kniola, D. Mueller . JI fl s 1 X 1. f .... 13 6 N , ..,,..... ......... 13 25 I xx cs Q 6 V X 12 13 26 13 A f 13 20 N 7 46 7 20 S .I . VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row: G. Lorenz, B. Carr, T. Gland, B. Given, R. Tavernier, and M. Reilly, manager. Second row. C. Grismer, J. Jackson, G. Hadenfelt, D. Willett, and J. Williams. Third row: E. Weigand, D. Kosmatka, N. Thornton, B Mannakee, and R. Target. Fourth row: D. Holmgran, B. Dawson, B. Kurfman, M. Rye, T. Joyce, and Coach R. Banary. Trojans rush a Calumet passer. M E , 4, L,,,V, ,g.L ,,,,LQL:WAA. , ,. , . , .Vis Look Forward to Varsity Competition J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row: Dan Radtke, David Krone, Ken Olson, Kerry Cole, Ward Blanchard, Eugene Chemma, Cletus Barnes, Bill Kurcheski. Second row: Jeff Campbell, Dale Kaiser, .lohn Cormicle, Scott Pell, Jim Yagelski, Ricky Mitchell, Ed Deuberry, Bill McMu.llin. Third row: Coach Ron De Nardo, Tim Williams, Keith Valpatic, Tim Vincent, Steve Wesbrook, Steve Bushore, Mike Griffin, Joe Griffin, Coach Robert Erick. x ,, 1 ri K0 lei' ,iP0rtHggggi,'ff,Fr.9l: 615 i 6' lile fre R ,ggi reea - P13 'lie Ei 7 : E E-,Cb1QasQc'1Waah' f ' O J ffl 'ii'- 1'ir 'ii, 5 f ag. , V as 1 6 r C C ' O - .,rKi, L K l',s' i it 27 E 56, Coaches Erick and De Nardo give a few encouraging words to the .l.V. football team. 32 , '52 U 5 . . is if wif Q ' ' f 1 S' Q 'fx fe ' wff' izig. aw A A -FR Qt K- . ', 19 fi 3 1 , 3:11 533' ' .I - f J' Hxwitwf ,FCE -X W Eh 1 X 'S wg 1,. .:, l X 1726? TY' 2 X K si 5? W -42 . yi QHFLM-.: 'W if' A ? Y'QA f nr : ii if If L- , .423 I fw My N ' Wa' gg ,im if Q4 fl 7 1, N,-gi. 32, Sl LL gi' fx .xi 1, W xiii' F , Q, 1 , ,Xa ' 12' A , , , ,add 5 ' 'fax . yy., 3. L -Q 4- aewvmx . H Trojan Basketball Team C.H.S. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Kneeling: John Morga Standing: Tom Joyce, Larry Ryan, Larry Aaron, Bob Bloom, Greg Tavcrnier, John Humphrey, Joe DeSarro. Wm ..,... Qi ..... .36 or CHS .,.. ....,.. i 56 Griffith ....,.. ........ 7 5 in CHS .....r....,, 59 Valpo ........... ...,.... 5 6 CHS ..........., 52 Men-iville ...r. .,........ 67 , or CHS .,.,.....,., 57 'Lowell 4 ....., ........ 60 CCHS .,.,, Q ...., 472 Monticello ....,........, 56 CHS ............ 51 Valpo ..........41,......... 59 , CHS ............ 45 JNQI-th Judson QQ ....... 52 'CHS .,.,..,,,,, -50 A Dyer ........................ 60 in ons ...,.....,.. 59 Hammond Gavit ...... 36 CHS ,........... 78 36 Managerg Virgil Little, Head Coachg Bob Given, Manager. Mitchell, Bill Kieldsen, John Murphy, Jim Kirk, Randy River Forest ..... Q ..... 65 CHS ............ 68 A Portage .................... 66 CHS--- ....., -60 Crown Point ......... 65 CHS ............ 47 Gary Edison .....r, 4 .... 74 CHS ........... Hom ........... ,Q ...... 67 CHS .,.,...i.... 59 Horace Mann .......... 79 CHS ,..,....,,,. 82 Calumet .......... , ....... 53 CHS ............ 50 East Gary .,...,,... .... 64 CHS ............ 786 Highland .......... T ..... 57 CHS ......,,.,., 62 Hammond Tech ...... 58 CHS--- ...... -55 if 2: 3 Ls 1 Q 4 5 w L v fl 1 Qi r hfmkt. ,Mg J ,Ai , V ,HH J,.,3,,J Q, R ,,, ,.LqWm,M, .f,, , .6 ,L 7Z,,..Q ,, ,MW ,Tm ., .. ,,X.,, W .W .. . ,,. ., . , . - V g U , W V , , , , ,, , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Ken McClean, Jeff Cambell, Bob Hess, Milton Rye, Steve Seigh. Second row: Coach Fuller, Dick Jeffrey, Bill Dickenson, Steve Wesbrook, Tim Williams, Joe Hoffman, Allan Barry, Rick Mitchell. .Q 11 za 'R S F RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Mike Didelot, Bill Dickenson, John Woyarnowcki Second row: Mike Reiley, Keith Hunt, Keith Valpatic, John Cormicle, Coach Fuller. Third row Coach Miller, .lim Yagelski, .lim Kuxzchewski, Tim Williams, Mike Morrison, Mike Griffin. 38 EIGHTH GRADE TEAM-Front row: Brad Pirch, Robert Olson, Walter Poling, Robert Lindsay, Rick Parker, Sam Duncan, Steve Beschinski. Second row: Ted Ameling, manager, Cletus Putchaven, glalen lllielliy, Dennis Keck, Robert Swanson, Doug Scharder, Sam Gladden, Steve Kozlowski, Coach r. De ar o. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM-Front row: Walter Boehm, Bert Edquist, Craig Jones, Tom Smith. Second row: Chipper Lesch, Berry Batemen, John Evans, Chris Cartwright, Denny Neuschwanger, David Demorotski, Barry Flynn. Third row: Paul Vale, Greg Tavernier, Chuck Keck, Norman Bensen, Bob Gaston, Paul Hrapek, Don Samanas, Coach Millard Goben. , Wrestling Team Started at C.H.S. C.H,S. WRESTLING TEAM-Front row: Tim Ailes, Tom Hunt, Ed Dutcher, Harold Gunder, Bill Kurfman, Randy Targgart Ricky Meltz, Bob Craven, Claude Martinez, Clayton Earley, Chuck McCoole. Second row: Coach Jerry Wenzel Ken Olson Frank Dolk, Denny Martinson, David Krone, Tom Busliore, Mitchell Dreshaugh, Mike Reilly, Dennis Evans, Mike Nelson Fred Rinker, Chuck Jones. A CHS wrestler pins his opponent during a meet. Edison -in - -4 --A-1-4'-. Portatgef 4-4 Dyer- .... i ..v. 414,253 , C ,D M 29 Gmfflfhfl City will CHS.- it Q4 f ffm: 121 tg . M 'f?r its -, X ,E 1, 3, Q- wmv K r V Q . ,Y , ig ,sa L W 7 'k 15 2 2 H - if Y: I , , ' , 5 ,,,,. 9 7. Q : N ff , . ks if . .QW 4 Q Vw -4: ,, , , ,Q 'KK .Query- 1 Nr. ig 45' .Q k -Kg f fr - 4 . at ii mf . 1: A X 4 1 if A is Q . 1. , ,,, 5 Y Mg ' M553 mfg A Ing 42 A 3 Ke gg 1. ,LL 3 g fi qw, ggi Giga fr lf- ,ix v .i .4 R. g 5I..iM,ls l K gag? . ' V- 2 fa 12afg1,Ss'QXitE 2-C gg gear, xN' s QS 1 t 12 y s 1 xg. ., ,., .. ., A. X.,. M.. 'kt-mr , Z1 5. .-1' .iiWrf:Ft' f'.' Es? iifiiL!f'f? V. - . t 'Maas .K -. .. 4. Q --as we M -ar-rc st .rf .t il f--x 1 it-ness.. ss. N4 .Y 3- -T. tix j Z Yfptgsg. -.. V. 'Msg 4 yn- at ' 'f:t..-:assi fairs - .s5:L2'?- iv. ' W ' X-'. 'f Mi Q- A 31353 X. Varsity Cross Country boys were, front row: Coach Bill Miller, E. Manning, D. Martinson, L. Ryan, T. Jones, J. Humphrey. Back row: T. Bushore, E. Mannakee, P. Glawe, J. Augsten, R. Yagelski, D. Varner. Thinl -Clads Send Humphrey Downstate With every runner giving his best perform- . ance, the CHS cross country team turned out i another fine season and set many new records for its alma mater. Veteran runner John Humphrey earned the school, the team, and himself recognition with his outstanding performances. Humphrey placed first in the South Bend Meet and South- port Meet, and placed a close second in the Hobart Invitational. Regional competition found John placing first again. This quali- fied him to run in the state finals where he placed 19th. Through graduation, the team will lose six senior lettermen, with four returning next year. Coach Bill Miller's thinly-clads wound up the season with a 10-5 record. Junior Varsity Cross Country boys were, Front row: J. Woy- noroski, B. Mabin, M. Didloet. Standing: Coach Bill Miller, D. Bogue, D. Varner, B. Codd, D. Dunn, D. Jeffrey. 43 wimming Team Shows Promise C.H.S. SWIMMING TEAM-Front row: ,lim Robertson, Dwain Holmgren, Dwight Lewis, Mike Anderson, Norm Thornton, Ned Leigh, Bob Mitchell, Dale Lively, Coach Werner Hospers. Back row: Ray Snyder, Lyndon Lesch, Larry Voegtle, Tim Voegtle, Mickey Schmidt, Fred Mitchell, and Bill Horton. ,iw 5? v ,gi '1 .1 -fi 5 5' ' R' 4 2 x ' - e',rfQr X ,-iVr' 3 -4 S- fffil sn: 44 for a Successful Future Doing a one and a half somersault, Fred Mitchell dives for scoring points. Pushing off from the side, Jim Robertson speeds off to win the 200 yard swim. Swimmers plunge into Hammond High's pool for the 40 yard swim. Ball Diamond Sparkles With Victories The 1962 baseball team was: Front row: D. Waugh, Manager, J. Logan, C. Martinez, D. Clem, T. Campbell, R. Kniola, K. Wallin, A. Carter, Manager. Standing: B. Given, Coach Norm Koselke, G. Mitchell, L. Long, J. Cook, R. Rickard, W. McCorkle, B. Saltzman, D. Davidson, R. Tavernier. QQ W L Q I 4' fl n' fx A , K I 5 -zev..-.,.,..,v. -,.. 1- , . S. Jim Cook takes a mighty swing at the ball. 46 Cindermen Sprint- ff to a Good Season 1962 TRACK TEAM-Front row: M. Reilly, .l. Morgan, Managers. Second row: T. Foley, R. Bloom, D. Evans, B. Mannakee, C. Jensen, T. Bushore, P. Glawe, R. Wiseman, D. Dunn, R. Folland. Third row: D. Larson, R. Parker, J. DeSarro, C. Lorenz, D. Bancroft, B. Poppard, J. Austgen, D. Lind, T. Gassoway. Fourth row: D. Varner, L. Weaver, D. Varner, S. Dasse, L. Daerr G. Bushore, J. Eagen, T. Tenghlad, J. Robertson. Fifth row: D. Meuler, E. Mannakee, T. Jones, J. Marks, D. Martinson J. Humphrey, T. Gland, D. Kosmatka. Sixth row: Coach Jones, J. Kirk, J. Gland, D. Nelson, R. Mabin, D. Dunn, E. Barney Coach Miller. g lst cusigelgysr. if lst e y . l . ,f55JSeconCl ltrianQiili11ffifhCetS J 'J n,ii C .J Second inifthe Calllnief Conferenoefg? John Humphrey Sprints to the finish line. s n l 1 F ii 4 ,, . ,1 1 ,i x dx . L. :I . 5 ' g'i?5f:5l f 15 . . 'A . , . . -4:5-9.1, V 1 . 4 - X 72? , ,515 . 5.5.1532 f - A- P 1-1. ' 4' - - '-'LE..v-- Qkfkf: -' -1 1, .. li 'E ff f. .,-.571-if X ag, 1:5 'vfsgjl 'f1:lA- ': --A 215-Ti ' A W ' - y'A.5QfA-fwfr.-' ' + 'W' 335' 157.531 - ' Eli: HZ? A .555 2552? If - ' 1: W . g , . ,xifeiit-32 . i Jfli' .. 1 ,-iiiffz-Q91'ci ,515-':. x !,. ,g v. , ...Q av. .ga 1-. W . 5' Y- ' - f i 2. . ' gy ? ' Q 321 ffgzff if 7' E41 3 ' 5' 1- magfgbia I. 39 Q T '-- - se: :, ar' Q,-1 ijff 1 Qaqrqf Q .21 i 2E'55::'l4 A L. v -' -,I w ' . ' 1. ' v . t.. , I -L Q7 ' 1171. -1 A-gg.-.1':.':-, :- N.-Lv 5'-V . .. hi A x 'TQ ff? 9, . -.Gif xgj 'E-' gif 'Lair , . . 11. x , 2 E . . W A fr.. ' :vw 1- ', ' ' A 1,-fi' x ' g ' 1.19 :A . L1 . .A- , - ,:.x . .1 1. A. 48 :'.1j,j-AJ'--.-I, JZ.-1, V? 53:2 W . Wai ' -13221 . -'l,.A1L ' x ' , ' 7 5.f'1liA? '5i72?? .flS1x 4 w-'. 'V .79 ,- . Q v. 1 .v ' ff. N .1 aw-.Y- ,. .L..,, , 'E -Q ,w .' .,,, -217. . . M, . -.., - .r 'v-qs f , A -L,..6-A ,.. ,K 1rR'fwA,' 1 s,....s-2'--N ' '4 A 1 '-,,- -' -.- Q W QV .LA N ,,A. v . --x- - r : if - -. . .0 - Y - .. 4' F , , . f ' 1 .x ' - V , . L -5 . . Q-J' 'Vt -55: ' 4 ' - f- ., N 3 . 4 :5 ' N,f..:2-Ly' fi? A 'iigw V J' ' f - -we 1 1 Q f ,Q A 5? M, K W fi, QV , , Q I 55231, K, K W . 5' .25 emi.,-QQU, 4: am, amzwzigffgg V -41 K, -, 3 - . f'i?i:Qgf:Q,Za:f.-,Q if ,W -1 -,L TS 5 .- . ,ff-fifi ' ' A .ff 555 ,-l.:!5'ix3a.f'f ' - ff fi V TL :H?!fQ'J1ff.5 'Y' 1-' - ,1 .H-V x'5,f',f' -Y ' -QLQ,,755'L me - f if Q -gr-1 ,. ga f - X :view 1..Q,,,- ' A swag' Ksastirx-fQ:e,1 N: 1-ff: ' I M: ,QV is H' 3 ,- ' 45451 V A fl 4, ,A , 42. fM5 1 fjfigsfr-.32 a tg ,L 'sl ' , E 'F- ig 'j N Z' :ga Q? MV.. ken-vez? . ,.., 3 . is ii i? x J ' W g Am 2.2 sg 'E ,V 1,152 . WTS? 1 ' 1,5 V Z 0Qnn 'W' 1 , .,aa.- - Z,4- 5 1 fs - fri s f. ' 'Q 'ia ' v - Y , S i ' Q-r 'r iii. U V LA W Ak em 5 3?f?g'i'S 4- .n, X4 V f N mi wf-1343 B. 1 fr iii . ,fQ1'x1i53fi ' ,Q .- if- 1: ' ' mg - , M . wi Q -11? -gi A ., ??s3z,,f' ' -14 : , fazwgglu H 3 -. ,, M- 5 ,,4ig:'3i5',i5.f..1 fm X ..,, L., ' ' -. -'Q as-fs av' , Jfkiggf -11, .,,., 11.5 W Sch Q, 3 ig: A ,R Q wx my g X f K Q Q QE .iff K 9 , ,i' Q 1: ,E 9 gawk , 3 ,Af 1,6 ,, vit a J . 9 Qif s , Q Q 'Alfa fwwg: ifk .f 4, N..W,, Language Lab Promotes Darryll Clem and Terry Gland observe as Mr. W. Mullin uses one of the developmental reading machines. CHS offers four complete years- of English, three years are required for graduation. Learning sentence structure, doing last minute work on re- search papers, and outside reading make up the program of a typical semester of composition. The second semester is devoted to literature where we study many of the great authors, their novels, poetry, and short stories. The department used different devices, such as tape recorders, movies, developmental reading machines, and phonographs to help gain profi- ciency in using the English language. Bruce Carr, John Humphrey, and Lawerencc Weaver develop reading skills as they use the shadowscopes in Senior English. 50 Linguistic Talent Senior English classes use shadowscopes to stimulate faster and better reading as a help in preparation for college. Students in the speech classes, taught by Miss Elizabeth Nelson, learn the principles of public speaking and practice them at various contests. Mr. Ron Denardo, teaching journalism, pre- pares his students for work on the Singing Sands or Scoop staffs. Journalism guides the student in the preparation and editing of material, special- ized writing for magazines, and specialized reporting. Sophomore English students listen to an explanation of sentence diagraming given by Mr. John Chillson. Miss Elizabeth Nelson assists students in writing speeches to he given in class. Sue Williams receives undivided attention as she presents her speech. ' 5I Miss Caufiman reviews with students for a German test. Chesterton High Sehool's foreign language de- partment is living proof that the world is be- coming smaller every day. Four different for- eign tongues were taught to interested students. First year Latin students struggled to' learn the foundations of the classical language. Those in- terested in French soon discovered that correct pronunciation of all words was essential to grasp- ing the new tongue. Our southern neighbor, Mexico, was brought closer to many students through the study of Spanish. German is often taken as a second lan- guage by ambitious students wishing to add to their growing stream of knowledge. Languages Cultivate Ancient and Modern Arts Peter Calengas receives extra help from Miss Schuster. 52 Mrs. Smith listens as a student declines a Latin noun. Teaching students how to be better citizens of the United States is the main aim of the Chester- ton High School social studies department. When did Marco Polo journey to China? When did the defeat of the Spanish Armada occur? How did people in the dark ages live? World history classes attempt to answer these questions and many more. United States history better acquaints us with our own nation. The Revolutionaiy War and the Civil War were discussed in detail. Students in the required senior civics classes learn about the function of the U. S. government. Both the federal and state governmental proced- ures were taught. An outside speaker in Mrs. Halley's Civics class was Judge Luther Swager. Social Studies Teach About the People Around Us In a U. S. history class, Mr. William Lawson tells of a battle in the Civil War. Business Classes Students in first year typing class add up job points and take timings. Mr. Grotrian checks the spacing on a letter typed by Mary Ann Brown. 54 In order to keep up with the rapid pace of the business world, a wide and varied com- mercial program is offered to those students who chose to enter a commemial career after graduation. General business and business law and prin- ciples provides pupils with a knowledge of the problems of management and their solutions. The curriculum also offers shorthand, office machines, typing, transcription, and bookkeep- ing for those interested in learning the funda- mentals a secretary must know in preparation for office jobs. Setting up and solving prob- lems on the various adding machines, calcula- tors, and duplicating equipment are all avail- able for student use. In addition to these, a one semester per- sonal typing course caters to those desiring a basic knowledge of the skill. cquire Practical Knowledge Typing students set up letters and tabulation exercises in personal typing. Students learn the principal characters in shorthand as Mrs. Callis puts them on the blackboard. Mrs. Callis dictates letters as her shorthand class tries to write them down in correct form. 55 Girls enrolled in physical education had the added advantage of learning different types of folk dances. Bowl- ing was another new activity which was added this year. With at least two gym classes going on at the same time, Goldsbourgh Gym was a constant center of activity. The principal purpose of the course is to attain the daily exercise needed to build a healthy mind and stable body. 56 Boys in gym class practice shooting free throws. Build Healthy Bodies Because the emphasis 011 physical fitness has become increasingly im- portant in the American high school curriculuni, Chesterton High School students are required to take at least one year of physical education. ln these classes the students learn to do many exercises and participate in many different sports. Volleyball, basketball, and baseball are all taught in the year's schedule. A game of basketball givesmeeded daily exercise to all. 57 'The drafting class works vigorously on one of its many drawings. Chesterton pupils prepare to make a living after graduation through the study of industrial arts. The industrial arts program offers ad- vanced shop, woodworking, and sheet metal Welding. The students also learn the basic fun- damentals of drawing. They may later study advanced mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, or house planning. ln mechanical draw- ing they learn the structure and manipulation of machines. ln architectural drawing and house planning, they learn the basic skills of archi- tecture. The industrial arts program directs the boys in their choice of a future careerg whether it he after college or an apprenticeship. Industrial Arts Build Vocational Skills The lUhi0f high boys hCC0m0 adept at making bowls as a Jr. Learning to use a lathe is an important skill taught to boys Hi student demonstrates. in shop classes. 58 l Boy, was that chocolate cake good. Thatis what one might hear when passing the Home Economics room on days when the girls are cooking. This course prepares girls for the time when they will have to keep house and do the cooking. They are shown ways of budgeting food money, recognizing good buys, how to plan well bal- anced meals, and how to prepare a variety in all meals. Along with cooking these girls are taught the techniques of sewing. They leam the different types of fabrics, the quality of material, color schemes, neatness, proper use of the sewing machines, the different- ness in patterns, and they obtained practice by sewing blouses, dresses, and skirts. Decked out in aprons the Senior boys cook goodies in Home Ec class. Guys and Gals Practice Homemaking Arts The girls pay strict attention while Mrs. Bamesburger ex- Before beginning to sew her skirt, Dorothy Fulton threads plains how to use a pattern. her machine, 59 Drivers' Training Teaches Skill and Safety t Mr. Robert Fuller points out a driving tip to his students. The fine art of maneuvering an automobile through lanes of traffic-jammed highways, busy intersections, and confusing one-way streets is taught in CHS's driver education classes. Mr. Robert Fuller and Mr. Wayne Noel are the courageous teachers who undertake the dangerous task of instructing nervous stu- dents how to handle the family car. Along with actual driving experience, the students are instructed in the classroom. Be- ginning drivers learn detailed information about stopping distances, speed limits, and driving regulations. Starting up the driver training car, Bob Bloom prepares to practice driving on icy roads. rt Classes Teach Creative Thinking Huge glass windows in the art room make constant northern light available to talented CHS students enrolled in the art classes. A quick visit to the art room would reveal that ambitious would-be-artists have been hard at work. Using such mediums as chalk, char- coal, watercolors, and oils, talented students produced their Gmasterpiecesf Portraits and still lifes rated high among their subject choices. Through the efforts of the art classes, the school took on a 'holiday look' during the Christmas season. Mr. Harold Haynes was the teacher responsible for sparking the imag- ination of many a struggling artist. David Varner puts the finishing touches on his 'masterpiece Mr. Haynes evaluates a drawing while interested students look On. Artistic students begin work on their drawings. Tom Asher proves a geometric theorem on the blackboard. Whatas your specialty, Math? The student who chooses math at CHS has the choice of a wide variety of courses to take. Algebra, which deals with literal numbers, symbols, and equations, or general math, which deals with practical story problems, is offered the first year. Those who wish to increase their knowl- edge in the field of mathematics may enroll in plane geometry. Algebra Il, offered to Juniors, increases the students, proficiency in working with equations and formulas. Math Program Teaches Skil Scott Pell shows his ability to solve geometry problems. Mr.' Hanes demonstrates a difficult formul 62 Senior math classes deal with measurements, properties, and relationships of quantities. Classes are geared to develop creative ability through independent thought and analysis. This year in Senior math class, the students used three books: College Algebra, Trigonometry, and the Foundations of Advanced Mathematics. You will usually find most CHS math stu- l dents with slide rules, compasses, and straight- edges protruding from their notebooks. CHS is well equipped to handle those prob- lems of square roots, tangents, triangles, and those long, long, equations. Fred Wesbrook shows his brother Steve the fine art of using a slide rule. f p ffl fl!!- in the Wide World of Numbers K l' Xt,0W4f i 31-thebenefit of the algebra students, Q Mr. Frank Lee smiles as one of his students finds the answer to a geometric problem. 63 Bill Kieldsen demonstrates the principles of optics. Emerging 'from these hallowed halls, the space age's future scientists retain a firm foundation in their chosen studies. Cl-lS's curriculum of science courses offers chemis- try, biology, health, physics, and preliminary J r. High science courses. Chemistry students could he found Working in the labs to produce hydrogen and oxygen. Unknowns presented a problem to many a struggling would-be-chemist. The ambitious student took one step further and entered his project in the annual Science Fair. Science Deals With the The chemistry students experiment with oxygen during 4th period. 64 During lab, Buzzy Manning measures H20 in a graduated cylinder, while .lohn Humphrey prepares apparatus for an experiment. Freshmen taking the required biology course discovered the intricate body systems of the earthworm, clam and frog. The en- grossed students were often found peering into microscopes, observing the activities of' an euglena 01' paramecium. Many of the mysteries of the plant World were also opened to them. A brand new biology lab, built into room 110 served as an incentive for many a future scientist. Jr. High students were given a basic under- standing of science in their general science classes. onders of th World ll Mr. Strange and Dan Tideback conduct a weight experiment in Jr. High Science. Pointing out the different segments of the earth- worm is biology teacher, Ray Banary. Milton Rye and Ed Deuberry carefully dissect a clam in biology class. 65 f , 9 W W. . , ,.. ., kr ,, 5 .Mr ..-rfwffii-W, fr, ,ii . if' J L-TE 11 f V, - 1,5 14:2 f. gig?-if A K - ' i ' 'Hr . . , , . - ' 144 . , 'iv ' -, M .Ia xg 15-'1g,fg,,, ,- my 4 1-f.m:r.:kWf,1 ,. .1 f 1 2 ' 'f +1 Q Q ' HU ' ff' .S 5 ', ',..k-5EfQiii5 ::f.iH2 f 'f'v4 -- '- A 'wif-E L'-2 ? 33181, E sv 1 ui, L -.N -.si il. 11 A Q? .F ' 1 fi' H? U , L Q i f ,, L' -Yam.-,L 2 X A . f 1 f 5 . V fw1ffl'Lff Q-wan, -1 vp :L-v,.w Q 42 642: 4,1 ng. ffi ugff - H.:f M...,.... , ..,,.., 1- fwfr,--y .M , , E 1 L ' . - 1 'f1f2f, 'Giga 'A A A f 1 1 Q W V- x f K I L, I . 'Ty ' ' YW . ' Ha, 75 Q. if-Q v- fi,, q.,S.'if: X H , .f 4, , ' ffl QQ,-Qi 1, Y N 1 Www, .fv.J. . - . ,. - , 5 if sxkglygggsg .ff MJ. .. V. . WW F .. -A W -,W ' 15 i -..Liai'?QW' Tji: QS-ulix ,,. . ,:L1:aL,'1s'zI. . . -nM ' 'Vk' YN 'WW V Q Aw K M I , 5 fr..-Qwl V ., ggi QM. A -ww, wif.,-2:7 glxpi f --QQ-Ngrxmgy 3' MA E 2- f X ff P ' , 5 X 'K ' -T531 s Qgg gg5, ,, x f ,-fff:,.:1f+,,i 3,B 5: ' ' . wwf ' 4 A - if . ., Sim: v 3 .. X Q. fi K QQ. 'MQ ., 5 U , A .. Y w . 'af M W N N 'E Q . 1' h 'x v 'ty Q, it 'J 333- 3. my ' sgs -4 X Q- I H . . 9' . s x .W X L 4 X x .453-, .j., P x 1 by x x Y 41-W .gfi:I:f-.'-:gif 1 H39 xjf Q 'ISP ' 'W'-f Eiga-ski? Q iv. WEA , with-'x . Q 5' ik 93.4, A 'S .A - ' ,R 1515, . 2 M X .N A f 'R' . Q.:- . , A f K 5 M., ,,. , A , f:l5 A-fr - . 6 fu ,Iye- l23?9Qff ' :ifiiz 21 ,...fQ.',.f,j.J:- .w-.ig .-no vw? ka: Q' J ggi 5 .Hg , Rf uf It - ,, ' .., T ' W iq. r L . X . x ..v X, 'NAL' -J , 1 1 V .X 19631 To many of us this simplx' IIICZIIIS that wo are one . . ' u . . . year older. To Sf'lll01'S thls IIICHIIS tho your oi illlfllllllfflll. Plans begun Years affo now have come to com vlc-tion. Frieml- ., . 1- , ships lneconw dvvper as thv time for svpalialtiou draws near. Almost t'V6'l'yillillgI has il new ll10ill'lillg for the-so dt'llill'lillg VVSCIIIOFS. May this your llflllg ull of you the joy you amtlcn- pated and the SllK'lTCSS for XN'lli1'Il you IRIVGI workvd. ' A Siuccrcl v, on- 'X .....,,,-kb. i Y I 7 I u George tlxrlvlsl-:ey 68 Principd I . . 4.,-J.gg54.0f,::'. , A 4,,. ,,.Y,.,.,,' - ,. ' , H Y5il:A:Ad2-5...JS.if5?5b1::r, fi? - I ' :H Ji. A A 54, . .v At. 770, ZPMZQ Qzdemez DEAN OF BOYS Wm, www 7fwmf4 DEAN OF GIRLS Wmwm GUIDANCE DIRECTOR 770L, fffwd p JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL .. .Y-4 :-1 . 51,5 .,.,.-t,g1.l,.j Nl' 'hui .f-A fox.:-, Q, -t-.:lf.Nf- - 41 1 . ka . .. QQ ff- . . - -I .X 5...-1.52 537- 'w..f.3,q- .iix--1:1 . .2-nf.,-.xf '45,-L--,-ti A .A ,, 4 , X ...,f'.z,- 330- , , 951' fic. -, . .11 -'- 1'2ff'?fL5 A Q- ff- . ,,5fz-1.!'- ,V . V .5.,,,,,t ,. ' .t-.1-N.. 533' if-L 1-V . ,,:k.- - L. 1' , 1 .,.A.:56i. .P h .. .Af- ' i ink. ,g, .Maw- 5' lt is 11 real privilvgv to spvak for the expressing Olll' appreciation and gratitude' to A secondary schools for their 1'oopc1rz1tivcJ zlttitutlv untl in- c gent elforts to nmlw their high school days at vital and link in their total educational prograni. i our departing seniors. we extend our sincere best 'lux-... - - wishes for continued Slll'CFS5 amd happiness. ilfii.'iT0Al1llClCl'ClilSSlllCIl who will he with us u little longer, we to look to the future with at higher resolve to join 'xtheiidistixllgttislied ranks of C.H.S. Alumni. Q' ' t,i,i T gf Q W Klitzke W !Ud!tngn ,,, I Q. 1 pl -F -V .g. ,,,, ,.L.,,.,t5,,,..,--on 4 , -lil' rid? 'K+'-:ab f ALAMA.BAMEsBERcER Z Cornell College Iowa State University B.S. Home Economic Department Sponsor: F.H.A. A ' RA :ANARY f se hqolleve B.S. fs X hy ic lE ucation Dept viv a la l I' - - ns lu 1. ootba -.- EUGENE BRUNNER Illinois State Normal Indiana University B.S. A Librarian Sponsor: Library Club Projectors Club MILDRED CALLIS Ball State College B.S. Business Department Sponsor: Sophomore Class MARY EILEEN CAUFFMAN I St. Xavier's College B.A. ' Chicago Teachers College M.S. 11:1 English and Language Department V Sponsor: German Club Sophomore Class s JOHN CHILLSON , Northern State Teachers College B.S. Indiana State College M.S. A English Department Sponsor: Scoop and Yearbook I. 1 MAUBK CHILLSON DePa w University B.S. Jf'4Langl?age Arts Department - ,Sgohson Junior Class X' sf Z 'EORGIA CH RISTNER Stout State College B.S. Home Economics Department Sponsor: F.H.A. K 1 ii. , r V L, 72 1 I RON DENABDO Notre Dame B.A. English Department 7 --f Sponsor: Junior Class Af? I r. High Basketball V A' QM- L' e Jafar KENNETH ECKERT E Hit- Ball State BS. f , '.I, ..-Va' Mathematics Department ' Sponsor: Book Rental Program ROBERT EHRICK Indiana University B.S., M.S. Business Department ' Sponsor: Junior Class 'i Asst. Football Coach ROBERT FULLER Ball State College B.S. 5 Physical Education Department Sponsbr: Sophomore Class Freshman Basketball SHIRLEY GASTON Bradley University B.S. Business Department Sponsor: Junior Class GLENN GIERKE Valparaiso University A.B. English Department Sponsor: Junior Class Baseball Coach MILLARD GOBEN Illinois State B.S. English Department Sponsor: Jr. High Basketball J.V. Baseball HARVEY GROTRIAN Valparaiso University B.A. Business and Social Studies Dept. Sponsor: Freshman Class ,1 ' I ' y - 'v , ,il M1 . . 1 . . ,4: 4 ' '--ak-'f.,L. 1 . . .,.f . . K .flak My t2ff1'lf'H3. Q' '. 73 tl, FAITH HALLEY Smith College B.A. University of Chicago M.A. Social Studies Department Sponsor: Freshman Class HAROLD HANES Purdue University B.P.E. I.I.T., M.P.E. Mathematics Department Sponsor: Senior Class HAROLD HAYNES University of Cincinnati B.A. Salem College Fine Arts Department Sponsor: Junior Class ROBERT HOSTETLER Purdue University B.A. Language Department VICTOR .IEWELL University of Chicago A.B. University of Illinois M.A. Social Science Department Head Sponsor: Student Council ROGER KELLY Manchester College B.S. Music Department WILLIAM LAWSON Ball State Teachers College B.S. Social Studies Department Sponsor: Boosters Club FRANK LEE Indiana State B.S. Mathematics Department Sponsor: Senior Class Concessions MARQUITA LITTELL Ball State College Indiana University B.A. Vocal Music Department VIRGIL LITTLE Northern Illinois U. B.S. Purdue University M.S. Physical Education Department Athletic Director WILLIAM B. MILLER Indiana Central College B.S. Science and Social Studies Sponsor: Cross Country Track Freshman Basketball WILLIAM MULLIN Valparaiso University B.A. Indiana University M.S. Language Arts Department English Department Sponsor: Senior Class ELIZABETH NELSON Indiana University Northwestern University B.A. - English and Speech Department Sponsor: Dramedians GERALD NIENKE Valparaiso University B.A. Science and Math Department WAYNE NOEL Indiana State College Industrial Arts Department PATRICIA ROY Ball State College B.S. Physical Education Department Sponsor: GAA, Cheerleaders, Senior Class fm. NIGRA SINK Purdue University B.S. Indiana University NLS. Math and Business Department ' Sponsor: Sophomore Class BEULAH SMITH Franklin College A.B. Language Arts Department Sponsor: Senior Class Latin Club THOMAS ZACHARY Murray State College B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Department MELVIN BAIR Indiana State College B.S. Physical Education Department Science Department Sponsor: Asst. Basketball Coach FAYE HALL Ball State Teachers College B.S. Social Studies Department 76 I 'L 1 'Qw- if WERNER A. HOSPERS Valparaiso University B.S. Indiana University M.S. ' Physical Education Department Swimming Coach ROBERT JONES Ball State Teachers College B.S. . Industrial Arts Department Assistant Track Coach G. KENNETH LEN SING 4 Evansville College B.A. Indiana University MS. P Social Studies Department Sponsor: Chess Club DELORES MEADOWS Valparaiso University B.A. English Department CAROLYN MOSELY Monticello University B.A. University of Michigan M.S. Math Department RACHEL OESTING Earlham College B.A. English Department CAROLYN OLER Ball State Teachers College B.S. Physical Education Department Sponsor: Jr. High G.A.A. Cheerleaders , JOSEPH QUARTUCH df St. ,Ioseph's College B.S. Math Department - M. ff' ' - an , u DOLORES RAU University of Wisconsin B.S. Home Economics Department WILLIAM SCHULZ Michigan- State University B.A. Special Edlication Department 1 ' , K 6 4 JAMES STRANGE . Indiana University B.S. Science Department Sponsor: Camera Club GERALD WENZEL St. Joseph's College B.S. Indiana University MS. JACK WRIGHT Indiana State B.S. Mathematics Department J Schnol 72a-we MRS. SHARON ISSACS Da-mam of ' Sdacatduz MR. PAUL MEYER P.T.A. and Board Coordinate School Activities Officers of this year's PTA were: Mrs. Melvin Nehring, treasurerg Mrs. Albert Diness, presidentg Mrs. John King, vice-presidentg and Mrs. Ross McCorkel, secretary. Final decisions on all matters concerning the schools in Westchester Township are OK,ed by the members of the Westchester Township School Board. Dr. Joseph Griffin, president, presides' at the meetings. Other members are as follows: Mr. Howard Johnson, Mr. LaVerne Jenson, Mrs. Elizabeth Copp, Mr. Ed Harrington. Mr. Mox Ruge, School Attorney, sits in on the meetings. It is -the purpose of the board to see that the schools are operated in a way that would best benefit the students. The High School PTA works to create a better understanding between the parents and the teach- ers. Mrs. Alfred Diness, president, Mrs. John King, vice-president, Mrs. Melvin Nehring, treasurerg and Mrs. Ross McCorkel, secretaw headed the worthwhile organization. i Members of the School Board were: Mr. Mox Ruge, Mr. Howard Johnson, Mr. LaVerne Jensen, Mr. Lyle Klizke, -Dr. Joseph Griffin, Mrs. Elizebeth Copp, and Mr. Ed Harrington. 80 Custodians Serve School Well Helping to keep classrooms in order, a janitor straightens the desks. Preparing the gym for Sectionals, the janitors were the 'men behind the scenes.' The custodians give a bulletin board a fresh paint job. -E Cafeteria Help Feeds a Hungry School Every day, at noon, hungly CHS students made a beeline for the cafeteria. The menus were made up by the cooks before-hand and were posted in the lobby. Each meal was served to the students pip- ing hot. A great deal of time was spent turn- ing each menu into a well balanced meal. High school boys were on hand to help the cooks by taking over the dishwashing detail. Preparing the meals for the great numbers of famished students were: Frances Lukes, R056 Valpatic, Ester McClure, Ruth Wallin, Helen Henery, and Millie Dille, - ' L., I it ,Q 'D Al Jenson stacks the cafeteria trays after giving them a good ' washing. O 4 W U Handling the cooking chore in the cafeteria were: Helen Henery, Ruth Wallin, Mildred Dille, Frances Lukes, Ester McClure, and Rose Valpatic. 82 The huge business wheels of CHS are kept running smoothly by the tireless efforts of the office secretaries. Typing stencils, answering the constantly ringing phones, securing a lost book for a student, and keeping important files in order are all in a dayis work for Mrs. Jean McCroarty. Mrs. Jean Vale and Mrs. Dorothy Greene both worked in the busy office for a semester. The Central School office also buzzed with activity. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johnson co- ordinated their abilities to keep the steady flow of business in order. t Mrs. McGroarty posts interesting material on the bulletin board Mrs. Davis arrives at Central School, ready for another day's work. 83 CHESTERTON ART CENTER David Sander, Director 1963 Singing Sands Chesterton High School Chesterton, Indiana March 6, 1963 Dear Staff: Thank you for including my name among the judges picking the 1963 Yearbook Queen. The choice you have asked me to make is a difficult one, because all the girls look both pretty and intelligent, 'afiid telling why one is better than another is like deciding why an apple is better than, say an orange or a pear. However, the photograph of Bobbie McCorkel seems to be, perhaps slightly nicer than the others, and, since you must have a choice, let it be she. .3 -,v' ' She is properly pretty, properly wholesome, properly groomed, prop- erly sweet, properly innocent, and properly intelligent fshe looks like she has studied piano' for about a year longer than the othersjg and if these count as reasons, put them down. , Again, my thanks. I hope that I have been of some help. Sincerely, David Sander Director Chesterton Art Center s wg, S ..I i 3055622 but Con 1,09 ytywg Emma amz Gafogn eofmge 9012120 x7qyfQS B 5embfa5 I don't see what's so funny about this! Wosf cSc'f0QrQ Pauline Wojtallek Bruce Ecklund mposf JSQIHQOFOUS Joan Blickenstaff Mark Novel' Five hall in the side pocket! -1 88 0 is 97 051' Wffkbkz Diane Borucki Randy Tavernier Sewdafas Pass me the dustpanln 'T S , ya c1od! Was! EQKQQ fo CSUCCQQJ Barbara Pfeiffer Jim Robertson 89 0. Sem2vz5 I most certainly am not! Kes! Wrounof Carolyn Edmonds John Humphrey .' in-gf..-.,, X, Was! Zpzbaf Marjorie Howes Tom Jones Come-on, Carolyn. Let's go be terrific Samba 7141812 Jes! Mary Ann Carmody John Jackson -x....1 Aw come-on, you guys. Quit teasin' me! I like you too, Mary Ann! Gufesf Donna Ayres J im Kirk Q I Seams my 0511 CSC500f cgpzlrvf ' l Judy Bush John Morgan If it's good enough for the Vikings, it's good enough for us. I don't think that's so good. Look at this! 92 Wosf f7aQ12fe0f Anita Hine Evan Mannakee 'I SENIORS Leading the Senior Class are Terry Gland, secretary: Judy Bush, vice-presidentg Joan Blickenstaff, treasurer and John Hum phrey, president. We are the class of ,63. For us this has been a year of fulfillment, In our first years of high school we alfxiously awaited our senior year, wondering if it would ever come. ' Now it seems that it has come and gone all too quickly. We have shared each others' good times, and had some wonderful experiences together. Now we are leaving our high school days. But we shall take with us the precious memories of the best part of our youth. DONNA PAULINE AYRES Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, 3 fSecretaryl, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 39 Office Monitor 45 Girls' State Alternate 3. RICHARD DARRELL BARIDO Football 2. JOAN MARIE BLICKENSTAFF Class Treasurer 43 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Concessions 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Majorette Ig CAA 2, 3g Hall Monitor 3, Scoop 4g Yearbook 4. DIANE MARIE BORUCKI Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3 CSecretaryl, 4 fPresidentl Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HERMAN AMELING Basketball lg Baseball 2g Cross Country lg Intramurals 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 35 Latin Club Ig Football 2, Concessions. JUDITH MARIE AMMON Boosters 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Y-Teens 33 Latin Club 1, 2. CHRISTIAN ROBERT ANDERSON Science Club 1, Library Club 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Drama Club 1. RONALD WILLIAM ARVIN Baseball lg Intramurals Ig Boosters 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. PATRICK HENRY BRENNAN Concessions 3glntran1urals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3. BONNIE LOU BROOKS National Honor Society 3, 4- lTreasurerl: GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 3, 4 fPresidentQ. JUDITH ELLEN BUSH Booster Club 1 fRep.D, 2 fSecretaryJ, 3 fPresidentJ, Student Council 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, Yearbook 4, Scoop Latin Club lg Class Vice-President 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, Hall Monitor 4g Girls' State, Girls' Basketball Team 2, 4-3 Basketball Queen 4. THOMAS CAMPBELL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4-g Football 2, 45 4: 3: 1. 3. MARY ANN CARMODY Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresidentJ Class Treasurer 2' Y-Teens 1, 2 3' Spanish Club 1, 2 Girls' Basketball '1'eam lg GAA '1, 12, Camera Club 4. , A BRUCE PAYTON CARR Boys' State Alternate, Latin Club 19 Football 2, 3, 4- Lettermen 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4-g Boosters 1, 2, 3, Concessions 3, Camera Club 3, 4-5 Yearbook 3, 45 Org Man., NEDT Certificate, National Merit Scholarship Let ter of Commendation. CAROLYN LURA CASTLE Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 35 Y-Teens 1. DELTA MARLENE CHUMLEY 41 DARRYLL CLEM ' Cross Country lg Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track lg Spanish Club lg Concessions 39 Basketball 1, 2, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Lettermen 3, 4. KATHLEEN LEE COFFMAN SHIRLEY ANN CONE Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Student Council lg Concessions 33 Camera Club 3, Office Monitor 4. SHARON KAY CONKLIN Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 CAA l, 2, 3, Chorus lg Class Treasurer lg Spanish Club 1, 25 Concessions 39 Office Monitor 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. MARYANN CORDARO Boosters 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 13 Office Monitor 3, FHA 2g FBLA 2. RICHARD ALLEN COSLET Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 24 Dance Band 45 Hall Monitor 35 German Club 4. ROGER CARL COSLET RUSSEL COSLET JR. Boosters lg Library Club 1, 2, 3g Camera Club 1, 23 Drama Club 3, 4, Projectors Club 1, Concessions 4. I JERRY JEROME EACEN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EASON Cross Country lg Basketball 1, 2. CAROLYN DOROTHY EDMONDS National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretaly 3g Latin Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 fHistorianDg Scoop 4 fSales Managerlg Yearbook 4 fCopy Editorlg GAA 1, 23 Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 4g Office Monitor 2, 35 Homecoming Queen 4, Prom Princessg Journalism lnstituteg NEDT Certificate. BRUCE DENNIS EKLUND NEDT Certificate: Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation. LARRY JACOB DAERR gliiaheth Forward High 1, 2, Track 39 Booster Club THOMAS MILBURN DAVISON Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Lettermen 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN DEIOTTE Y-Teens lg Scoop 23 GAA lg Latin Club 2g Concessions 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. CAROLE ANN DEUBERRY Drama Club 1, 2, 3 CSecretary-Treasurerl, 4 fPresidentlg Booster Club 1, 2, 4. CLARENCE ROY ENLOE Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. WARREN LEE ERICKSON Jackson Township High School 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4g Boosters 4. RICHARD WARREN EVANS Boosters 1, 2, 33 Projectors Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. PAMELA JEAN FANNIN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, 33 Office Monitor 4g Concessions 43 Latin Club 1, 23 FBLA 2g FHA 2. PAULO ROBERTO FERREIRA Roosevelt State School, Brazil 1, 2, 3g AFS Foreign Ex- change Studentg Boosters 4g Camera Club 43 Intramurals 4. LINDA LOUISE FRENCH Yearbook 1, 2, 4, Bus. Man., Scoop 1, 2, 3, Feat. Ed.g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 1, Latin Club 11 2, 3g French Club 2, Hall Monitor 23 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' B. Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Concessions Club 3g NEDT Certificate 3, Journalism Institute. PAUL VERLAN D GAMBREL Band 1, 23 Choir 3, Boosters 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Latin Club 1. ROBERT TROS GIVEN Baseball 2, 3, 43 Scoop 3g Football 43 Letterman 3, 43 Hall Monitor 45 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. TERRY GENE GLAND National Honor Society 3, CVice-Presidentl 4-3 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Cross Country lg Basketball 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 33 Lettermen 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 4: Intramurals 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3. CHARLES ANDREW GRISMER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Lettermen 3,'4g Football 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 4, Swimming 35 Camera Club'3, Vice-President 4. LINDA HADADAY Calumet High School 13 FHA 2, 35 Concessions 4. GEORGE MAURICE HADENF ELT Football 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2g Hall Monitor 2. CAROLYN LUCILLE HALL Science Club 1, Choir I, 2, 3, fTreasurerJ 43 Chan- sonettes 35 Spanish Club 1, 2g French Club 35 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 34 Office Monitor 45 Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DALE HAMILTON Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, Football Ig Science Club lg Hall Monitor 4. ANITA RAE HINE National Honor Society 3, 43 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2g Drama Club 1, fTreasurerJ 2, fPresidentJ 3, iTreasurerJ 43 Latin Club Ig Y-Teens lg NEDT Certificate. PATRICIA JEAN HOLDREN Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LEON JACKSON Boosters 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Lettermen 4, Hall Monitor 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. DIANE MARIE J ERKINS Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2g Concessions 4-g FHA 43 GAA 1. JAMES LOUIS JOHNSON Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramurals. VIVIAN LEAH JOHNSON Boosters 1, 2, 3, fRepresentativeJ 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, lSecretaryJ 23 Choir 1, 3, 45 Chansonettes 3, 49 Ensembles 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Yearbook 1, 2. PAUL LEROY HOLM MARJORIE ELEANOR HOWES National Honor Society 3, 45 Boosters I, 2, fRepresentativeJ 3, 4g Student Council 2, CSi-zcretaryb 3, 4, Latin Club fVico-Persidentl 1, CSecretaryl 2g GAA 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, fTreasurerJ 2, 33 Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 42 Band Ig Class Vice-President 15 Scoop 2, 43 Cheerleader 4. LUCIA ANN HYDE Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Concessions 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. JOHN EVERETT HUMPHREY Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 43 Class President 2, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Scoop 1, 2, CSports Editorl 3-45 Letter- men 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 33 Concessions 3, Spanish Club 1. LINDA FRANCES KING Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDGAR KIRK Fletcher High School 25 Football 3, 43 Track Basketball 1, 4g Lettermen 45 Cross Country 1. RONALD HAROLD KNIOLA Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MICHAEL KOZLOWSKI Latin Club 1, Boosters 1, 2. FRANK THOMAS JONES Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 13 Drama Club 15 Concessions 2, 3, Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. ANDREA LUCILLE KAMASKI Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 13 Office Monitors 1, 33 Concessions 4. PATRICA ANN KARA Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, fSecretaryl, 3 fVice-Presi- dentl, 4 CPresidentJg Spanish Club 1, 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK KIELDSEN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Track 13 Football 2, Science Club 1, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3g Con- cessions Club 3g Chemistry Club 4g Drama Club 45 Lettermen 4. RICHARD ANTONI KRUK Tolleston High School lg Booster Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Camera Club 4g Scoop 45 NEDT Certificate. DONALD LAMBERT Boosters 1, 25 Latin Club 1. RAYMOND GAIL LAWSON Boosters-1, 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball Manager 2, 3. MICHAEL STEPHEN LEVIS Latin Club 2, 3g Booster Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Boys' State, Dramatics Club 4g Scoop 4g National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. DIANE LOU LOGAN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g GAA 1, 23 Con- cessions 3g Office Monitor 1, 2, 3. GENE CHARLES LORENZ Track 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, WILLIAM EVAN MANNAKEE Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Swimming 3g Boosters 2, 3, 4.7 Spanish Club lg French Club 2 fPresidentJg Letterman 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Choir 45 Scoop 45 Hi-Y CVice-Pres.J 4-5 Concessions 2, Youth Power Council Delegate 4. EDWARD KIMBALL MANNING Track lg Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Lettermen 3, 4g Concessions 3, Hi-Y 3, Boosters 1, 2, 3 fVice-Pres.J, 45 Scoop 3, 4. v LOUISE CAROLYN McCLURE Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4-g Latin Club 1, 23 Drama Club 1, GAA 4-g Office Monitor 4. DOLORES RAE MCCOOLE Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 13 FHA 4-. ROBERTA LYNN MCCORKEL Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Student Council 3g Latin Club 1, fVice-Presidentl 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, fVice-Presidentl 43 Office Monitor 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, CTreasurerJ 3, Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4-. DALE EMMERT McCUNE Spanish Club 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Camera Club 3, 4, NEDT Certificate. BERNARD MARKLEY JAMES MADISON MARKS Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Basketball 1, Swimming 3, Student Council 4-g Hall Monitor 43 Latin Club 1, Lettermen 2, 3, 4g NEDT Certificate, National Merit Letter of Commendation. .IAYNE LEE MARTIN Boosters 2, 3, Drama Club 1, Choir 3, 4-3 Y-Teens 2, 3, Concessions 3. DENNY GEORGE MARTINSON Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Band 1, 2, 3, fPresidentJ 4-3 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 13 German Club 4-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 45 Scoop 3, 4. SHARON HELEN MICHIAELS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 25 Scoop 1, 23 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Concessions 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Office Moni- tor 1. ALICE .IO MILLER Chorus 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Monitor 3, 4. MARY ANN MILLETI' Valparaiso High School' 2, 33' Boosters 1, 43 GAA 1, 4g Y-Teens 1, Latin Club 13 Office Monitor 1, 4. JOHN ALAN MORGAN Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 25 German Club 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track Manager 3, Scoop 3, QManaging Editor! 4, Journalism Institute, National Merit Letter of Commendation. LINDA JEAN MURRAY Y-Teens 1, 2, Latin Club Ig Booster Club 1, 2,, 33 FHA 2 fPresidentl, 3, 4. CAROLYN SUE NAPIER ADOLF NAVARRO Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, Swimming 33 Chess Club 43 Wrestling 4, Hall Monitor 4g Intramurals 4. THOMAS PAUL NELLESSEN Booster Club I, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. MARK ALAN NOVER Boosters 4, Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICK MICHAEL 0'DONNELL Saint Mary's High School Ig Student Council 2, 3, 4 fPres- identlg Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class President 3g Concessions 33 Swimming 33 Boosters 2, 3, 43 SYP Candidate to Wash- ington, D. C. BRIAN JOSEPH OLIVER Projectors Club 25 Boosters 2, 3: Swimming Team 3. BETTY LOU PARKER Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 2, 3g Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN PARKER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 13' FHA 2, 3 fHistorianDg FBLA 2g Hall Monitor 3, 4. PAUL LEE PEARMAN Track lg Cross Country 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3g Scoop 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 33 Student Council Vice-President 4. JACKIE GRACE PEREZ Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 23 CAA 3, 4g FHA 2, 3 fSecretaryJ 4, fSecretaryDg FBLA 2. BARBARA ANNE PF EIF FER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 fsecretarylg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Claresidentlg German Club 3, 45 Student Council 3 CViee-Presidentlg GAA 1, 25 Yearbook 4: DAR Award, Class Secretary 1, NEDT Certificateg Girls' Bas- ketball Team 1, 2. GAYLE TERASE RENTSCHLER Boosters 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Hall Monitor 3. ANTOINETTE RHODA Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4: Drama Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 13 Office Monitor 43 FHA 45 Hall Monitor 3. JAMES GARDNER ROBERTSON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1 C1-,residentlg Scoop 1, 2 C0ffice Managerl, 3 fManaging Editorl, 4 CEditorJg Swimming 3, 4 Captain, Track 33 Lettermen 3, 4, Science Club 15 Hall Monitor 3g Journalism Eistituteg National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, .Chess lub 4. JUDITH LEE SAYLOR DENNIS POLING Emerson High School 1, 2, Camera Club 3, 43 Science Seminar 3g Yearbook 45 Scoop 4g Hall Monitor 3. LARRY SHERMAN POTTER CABLEE ANN RADIGER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA lg FHA 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1. EILEEN MAY RASMUSSEN Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 4. I ffsmw M491 . Zglwefrgrcsqfqx 6 5' THOMAS LEON STUMPF Library Club 1, 2 KReporterJ, 3 fReporterJ, 4 fPresidentJ: Scoop 3. RANDALL LYNN TAVERNIER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Football 2, 3, 45 Track lg Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country lg Class President 13 Lettermeu 2, 3, 4-. JOHN ROBERT TOTH Booster Club 3, 4-g Camera Club 3, 4, Concessions 3g Hall Monitor 3. PAUL ARTHUR TURGI St. Mary's High School lg Booster Club 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 3, 43 Concessions 3. JOSEPH ROY SCHAAF DAVID LEE SHEPARD Booster Club 1, 2g Chess Club 4. RICHARD EUGENE SHOOTER Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 1, 35 FBLA 2 LEONARD JAMES SMITH Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 2: Concessions 3: Latin Club I, 2, 33 Hall Monitor 3. ROBERT DENNIS VARNER Science Club lg Concessions 33 Camera Club 4g JOHN DOUGLAS VARNER PATSY ANN VEDEN Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3. LYRELL RAE WARBLE Boosters l, 2, 3, 43 CAA I, 2, 33 Y-Teens I, 2, Club 2, 3. LAWRENCE ASHTON WEAVER glall Monitor 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Basketball ,3, 4. JAMES EDWIN WEIMER Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club I, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 4g Camera Club Treasurer 3, Pres. 4g Science Club 13 Yearbook 3, Photo Editor 4, Scoop 33 Intramurals 2, 43 Concessions 33 Journalism Institute 4. RICHARD GENE WELTZIN Boosters I, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Track 13 Concessions 3g Yearbook 4. FREDERIC PAUL WESBROOK National Honor Society 3, Pres. 43 Boys' State 43 Singing Sands 3, Editor 4g Football 2, 3, 43 German Club 33 Latin Club 1, Pres. 23 Concessions Club 33 Drama Club 1, 23 Camera Club 4, Pres. .33 Boosters 2, 3. 43 Lettermen 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 State Geometry Contest 23 Journalism Institute 43 Science Seminar 1, 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Boosters 2, 33 Camera Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 4. Dramatics 13 Football 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 13 Boosters 4. 33 Spanish JOHN KIRK WIEBE Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 23 Hall Monitor 2, 33 Intramurals lg Spanish Club 1, 2. KATHLEEN ANN WIESMAN Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 4. SANDRA LEE WILCZYNSKI Boosters 3, 43 Concessions Club 33 Tolleston High School 1, 2. DANIEL CHARLES VVILLET1' Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Football 2, 4g Track li Hall Monitor 3, 43 Concessions 33 Cross Country 1. .IAIVIES ALLAN WILLIAMS Football 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 4g Lettermen 4. PAULINE MARY WOJTANEK ' National Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 1 CTreasurerJ, 2 fVice-Presidentl, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Drama Club lg GAA 1, 2g NEDT Certificateg Girls' Basketball 1, 2g Stu- dent Council 1. CAROLYN JEAN WYCOFF GAA 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 23 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 23 Office Monitor 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2. MARJORIE LYNN ZADRA Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 43 Latin Club 1, 2 CTreas- urerl, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Concessions 3, 4g GAA 2, 3 Ur. Representativel, 43 Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2. I09 One of Many Days for the Seniors Mike Levis and Bruce Eklund study math in the study hall before sixth period begins. Dick Kruck and Dale McCune buy their lunch at the Conces sions stand. Seniors spend their last free minutes in the hall before class begins. IIO l E i I I E z E G xx 42 5, S . . E e G ,, , ,-.- ., .- , Lge, w wc.-,V , -,. - -, ,. .,,Q,,.n.vu2n.arAug.u.-..-:, ..- '. mfr ' - :-vw 11-use '11 f 7: '--:-ww-f 1-ff ' ww , NIORS Leading the Junior Class this yeare were: Jim McGroarty, vice-presidentg Bill Kurfman, treasurerg Dawn Sponsceller, secretary and Dwain Holmgren, president. The Juniors became upperclassmen. They learned the secret of cramming for exams, they discovered the joy of making the varsity, and they leamed to accept responsibility. A fabulous prom was the main concentration of their efforts. To help finance it, they sponsored a successful fish fry and sold Christmas wrapping paper. A more united and serious group of juniors faced their senior year with the hopes and the dreams of the future growing inside them. I2 J 1 - Olson, Willard Oynika, Albert Parker, Judith Parker, Sharon Pawloske, Henry Penrose, Russell Peterson, Glenn Peterson, Patricia Pliske, Sandra Pletka, John Poparad, Paul Popovich, Michael Popp, Harvey Popp, Kenneth Powell, Judy Purdy, Judy Radtke, Karla Ramsey, Phillip Ray, James Ray, Judy Reeves, Teresa Reilly, Michael Rietesel, Judy Riggs, John Roberts, Leonard Roelofs, Michael Ruhe, Susan Ryan, Larry Sallzman, William Samuelson, Judy Schaub, Carol Schroeter, Patricia Sohulnburg, David Schulnburg, Diane Showen, Betty Simpson, Sharon Skidmore, William Skinner, Eileen Slater, Weldon Smedman, Joanne Smith, Sharon Snyder, Ray Sohlberg, Betty Spann, Vera Spirson, Christine Sponseller, Dawn Stephens, Anita Stevens, Vivian Stewart, Neil Stout, Richard Summers, George Swaim, Rosemary Swanson, Charlene Tharp, Gerald Thornton, Norm Ton, James Tuley, Linda Tweddell, Millie Ukuraitis, Georgiann Vale, Judith VanLoon, Richard Villars, Richard Vincent, Richard Voegtel, Larry Wagner, Rose Marie' Wallin, James Ward, Mary Ward, Patricia Wasz, Susan Wiedman, Barbara Weigand, Edward Wells, Forest Westbury, Bill Weymier, Susan White, Kathleen Wilczyski, Marlene Willett, Willaim Wilson, Robert Wiseman, Bob Wolf, Judy Worthington, Loretta Wucsko, Joseph Yagelski, Ray Zenci, Robert Typical Da for the Juniors Juniors Ray Yagelski, Bob Dawson, Anna DeSantis, and Pam Morgan gather in the lobby at noon. Junior boys wrestle Indian-style Passing periods provide a chance for the Juniors to relax between classes. IIB V 1 1 A Dietrich, JoAnn Dille, Linda Dolk, Frank Dresbrugh, Mitchell Dunn, Thomas Dutcher, Edward Dutko, Carol Earley, Clayton Easton, Earl Evans, Dennis Evans, Linda F ieffer, Shirley Fisher, .ludy Flatz, Michael Flynn, William Foley, Thomas Friday, Ray Fruzen, Shirley Fuller, Lynda Gillies. .lames Gland, .lohn Gland, Robin Glinstra, Robert Coggins, Rhonic Goodwin, Robert Green, Sandra Greenwell, Gene Griswold, Marcia Gucciardo, Bill Hadody, Mitchell Hamilton, Pamela Herron, Sylvia Hill, Sandra Hodge, Wanda Hopper, Judy Horton, William Howe, Daniel Hrapek, Michael Huges, Larry Hunt, Richard Hutton, Carol Hyden, Arthur Jaeger, Mary Beth Jeswick, Catherine Johnson, Bonita Johnson, James Johnson, Janine Johnston, Vivian Joyce, Thomas Kaiser, Diane Kamaski, Donna Kannaski, Louise Kamaski, Robert Karner, Barbara Kasko, Bill Keck, Carla Keyes, Janice King, Richard Klimek, Lillian Koehler, .lohn Kosmatka, Jeri Kosmatka, Joanne Kozlowski, Sandra Kraft, Kathleen Krieps, Neal Lease, Kathryn Lee, Leslie Lee, Linda Lee, Thomas . Lee, William Lesher, Robin Lolxsiger, Robert Long, Loren Lorenz, Linda Malmin, William MacCombie, Dennis Magnuson, Don Magrames, Trifon Mannakee, Bruce Manos, Diana Markley, Louella Martin, Frances Martinez, Claude Masterton, Karan I 1 Ray, Anloiifette Reiter, Nancy Rickard, Randy Riggs, Penny Rinker, Fred Rouch, Carol Rye, Sheilah Sabin, John Samanas, Robert Schrader, Nancy Sargeant, George Sexton, William Sharples, Marilyn Shepard, Ronald Sherwood, Tom Sigler, William Sipes, Sandra Skibhie, Carole Slamka, Joseph Snyder, Carolyn Solley, Evelyn Sovich, William Steinberg, Carol Still, Linda Sutherland, Sherrie Sutton, Donald Swanson, Arlene Swanson, Claude Targgart, Randall Tarnowski, Richard Terry, Dorothy Tharp, Don Tiemann, Dewana Tomsich, Cathy Tweddell, James Turgi, Suzanne Utley, Tom Veden, Sandy Virden, .lee Wagner, Katy Walters, George Warnacutt, Sally Watkins, Anthony Wesley, Ray Willett, Jeanne Williams, Mary Williams, Sue Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Paulette Wilson, Rebecca Wiseman, Linda Wiseman, Wallace Wojtanek, J-anice Wolf, Richard Wolff, J elf Woynaroski, Timothy Wright, .lanice Young, William Zadra, Marianne Zehner, John T f fav I ill - , X 'x .5 , .- LJ ,E J., Q1 Q, Cgfw U v e -N1 no A I, 19 A 3-X ag' U .N ,fi ,- lx -'Vg ., KJ .. tdcxgxfl ..- - A Q .L 'P xl? mx O ' K , ,Y , ,Y - 0 C S fi -Dxlf-' r+...44 0 LZ X'-.J I --1 E4 1 . 'ex D O ,. o-I rw 1 N N N 1 'Q Hunt, Donald Hyde, Connie Iler, Linda Isaacson, Jacqueline Jackson, Susan J anowski, Lawrence Jeffrey, Richard Jenson, Alfred Johnson, Carol Johnson, David Judith Patricia Johnson, J ohnson, Jones, Charles Kaiser, Carol Kaiser, Dale Kamaski, Susan Kara, Charles David Kashak, Jack Kearney, Stephen Kelley, Linda Kelley, Paul Kelly, Cindy Kenyon, Chris Kilander, David Klarich, Mark Knapp, Penny Krone, David Kuhns, Phillip Kurczewski, James Kwiatkowski, David Lambert, James Lambert, Karen Lawrence, Cynthia Lease, Michael Leech, Lyndon Levis, Eileen Lickus, Roland Lind, Antoinette Lively, Dale Lorenz, Carole Lukach, Jerry Lukach, Paul Watkins, Pamela Watson, George Waugh, Raymond Weidman, Karen Wesbrook, Stephen Wilding, Sheila Wilhelm, Richard Willett, Marcelle Williams, Linda Williams, Stephane Williams, Tim Winquist, Dianne Wireman, Sherry Witte, Pamela Witte, Penny Woynaroske, John Wucso, Elizabeth Yagelski, Barbara Yagelski, James Yoquelet, Cindy York, Eugene Zellner, Rebecca Zeigler, Rebecca Zumwalt, Leah Freshmen studying their biology use microscopes for exact work -4 , ,, W f Z ' - Hiser, Steve Hodge, Michael Hodgson, David Holdren, William Holman, Lee Hopper, Libby Horn, Chris Horton, Ronald Howe, Jayne Hudzik, Ted Hunt, Sherrie Hunter, Marianne Iler, Bruce Isbey, Linda Johnson, Lee Johnson, Ray Kaiser, Pamela Kasko, Karen Keck, Dennis Kelly, Galen Kitchin, Raylana Kleckner, Carl Kleckner, Paul Koehler, Edna Kozlowski, Stephen Kulms, Donald Lee, Janet Lind, Karen Lindsay, Robert Lorenz, Donna Lorenz, Roberta Mabin, Laurie Marler, Donald Martin, Carl Marlin .lucly McBride, Jack McCune, Patricia McCorkel, Michael McCorkel, Susan McLeod, Darlene McMeans, Janet McMullen, Merle Stavropoulos, Denise Stewart, Byron Sutley, Sherry Swanson, Robert Taylor, Larry Thames, Judy Tidaback, Dan Vallengeon, Harry VanFleet, Bill Varner, Mary Veden, Cathy Virden, Steve Walker, Becky Walker, Jack Weaver, Jacqueline Weaver, Lucinda Weeks, Harry Wellman, Larry Weymier, Debra White, Randy Whitney, Guy Wightman, Tim Willett, Dave Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Harold. Winn, Michael Winn, William Wood, Brenda Woodard, Maxine Woodruff, Harold Zeigler, Linda Terry, Diane I 4 Y ? Wolfe, Marsha Wood, Doyle Wood, Melvin Wright, Diane Yoder, David Young, Joanne Young, Starlene Junior High girls fill up during noon hour in the cafeteria. Junior High boys concentrate on a game of chess during home room. l45 A is Q2 is 4, 5, S nw if S ,Q A. Wm. an mm If Spotlight Centers on Dramedians DRAMA CLUB-Front row: R. Deuberry, .l. Ramey, L. Morris, Ameling, C. Cook, N. Reiter, C. Lawrence. Third row: S. W. Hodge, P. Bedenkop, N. Corazzo, C. Deuberry, Miss Nelson. Wilding, C. Clark, S. Mason, A. Oniyka, R. Ayres, C. Wagner, Second row: N. Oddi, E. Munroe, H. Randler, L. Fuller, B. S. Green, P. Brinkley, C. Roach. Carole Roach, Ruth Deuberry, Anita Hine, Judy Powell, Miss Nelson, and Carole Deuberry led the Drama Club in many ac- tivities. l52 Greasepaint, spotlights, and rehearsals played an important part in the function of the drama club. The Dramedians presented three plays un- der the guidance of sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Nelson. Carole Deuberry served as president. Also helping to increase interest and knowledge in dramatics and the theatre were vice-president, Judy Powell, secretary, Ruth Deuberry, and treasurer, Anita Hine, and Carole Roach, corres- ponding secretary. By working together, the club members pre- sented three plays. Wllhe Other Wiseman was an outstanding Christmas play given before the student body at the annual Christmas convoca- tion. The art of applying stage make-up, building scenery, and reading plays were also important phases of dramatics practiced by the members. Hi-Y Serves School and Community HI-Y: John Riggs, John Murphy, Tom Bushore, Tony Condeni, Kenny Lewis, Bill Kurfman, Sam Miller, Phil Glawe Paul Poparad .lim Austgen, Warren McCorkel. An outstanding service club at CHS this year was the Hi-Y. lt's purpose was to create, main- tain, and extend higher Christian living. President Bill Kurfman announced that their main project was to raise money for the World Welfare Program. A .festive Mardi Gras dance was also planned for-the spring. The club spon- sored sock hops which were scattered throughout the year. Headed by sponsor Phillip Grismer, the Hi-Y was in charge of the coat check at all home basketball games. Twenty-five sophomore, junior, and senior boys composed the membership. Filling other execu- tive posts were: Evan Manakee, vice-presidentg Tom Bushore, secretaryg Phil Glawe, treasurerg ,lim McCroarty, chaplain, and Mike Vincent, ser- geant at arms. FHA Displays Abilities Bonnie Darling, FHA member, serves Bob Mitchell at the Athletic Banquet. Vivian Johnston pours punch at the FHA Holiday Festival. Souffles, parfaits, canapes. How- ever, the cullinary arts are not the only interests of the Future Home- makers of America. Bonnie Brooks, presidentg Mable Fieffer, vice-presi- dent, Carolyn Napier, treasurerg and Jackie Perez, secretary, work with the girls under the supervision of Miss Christner, Miss Rau, and Mrs. Bamesberger. They quickly discovered the way to a man's heart is through his stomach when they served for the Masonic Dinner and Athletic Ban- quet. Christmas spirit prevailed when they assembled to trim the high school tree. Another kind of spirit, this time school spirit, was shown when they sold ball point pens inscribed with the football schedule. FHA entered a float in the Homecoming parade and won lst place in the club division. w cb f X1 X . Z L in-Q Q- Bonnie Brooks, president of FHA, works on her project for the Holiday Festival. A 1 J. FHA-First row: L. Olson, J. Smith, S. Pliske, 5. Siiaes, M. Heller, M. Childers, C. Johnson, K. Masterton Thzrd D. McCoole, J. Saylor, P. Hamilton, R, Gland, D. Fulton. row: L. Gladden, D. Evans, V. Johnston, G. Rentschler N Second row: V. Stevens, R. Koehler, K. Billerlaeck, L. lVl!rry, Rhoda, B. Brooks, L. Childers, D. Feete, E. Solley I W f 0 'W P ' l ,ff XXV if After a banquet, the FHA girls put the kitchen in sparkling condition. X X Modern Day Romans Prosper LATIN CLUB-Front row: K. Wagner, S. Turgi, C. Skibbie P. Bedonkop, K. White, K. Murphy, P. Babcock, W. Hodgei Second row: A.,DeSantis, D. Dunn, M. Moulton, M. Brock- smith, M. Glaherty, S. Meiers, N. Reiter, L. Fuller, J. Blicken- Weary Freshman slaves carry the Roman liter during the Homecoming parade. IS6 staff. Third row: S. Wasz, K. Krone, J. Griffin, L. Peterson, K. Lease, M. Williams, S. Bley, D. Clark. Fourth row: K. Radtke, C. Feete, T. Ailes, J. Carpenter, C. Anderson, B. Kasko, .lf Wolf. Salvete! The Latin Club members greet each other at their meetings. ROME- Rd mans of the Modern Erai' is the name given to this language club. They are members of both the state and national Jr. Classical League. A Roman style banquet was given at the Latin Saturnalia, or Christmas. To make money, the modern day Romans sold Chester- ton High School stationery with a Trojan letterhead on it. A Romani liter was made and entered in the Homecoming parade. Ten boys were drafted as slaves to carry the liter. This years, officers were Molly F laheity, president, Judy Griffin, vice-presidentg Jean Blickenstaff, secretary, and Nancy Rieter, treasurer. Mrs. Beulah Smith was Latin Club sponsor. . 1?-3, , x iff'-56x Szgxixg ' QS Sv Il' 1. 1 FRESHMAN J. Ramey, B. P. Callis, E. K. Miller, J. .Aj 0 f Q lr. N ' ' ff! 1 fl ll I. 5 Freshman slaves are being freed by Chris Anderson and Kathy White at the Latin Saturnalia. LATIN CLUB-Front row: P. Sitar, P. Peri, Darling, P. Watkins, Mrs. Smith. Second row. Ferguson, K. France, J. Flaherty, J. Campbell, Suess, C. Kenyon. Third row: J. Nicholson, D. Kilander, D. Lively, J. Earley, P. Appel, .l. Griffin, M. Schmid Fourth row: S. Wesbrook, S. Bushore, D. Radtke, M. Griffin L. Lesch, D. Kwiatkowski, K. Valpatic. l57 N v .H ., W f fi' . ,GY 1 Q N ,.. X' X x XSS, 1531 LY:-Lg? 3 5 Q, .s ,. ..... Q was Annual Staff Records History of Year Susan French and Dwaine Holmgren work extra hours to lay out pages in the class pictures section. Judy Bush and Joan Blickenstaff type up copy for the Senior section. Editor Chief Photographic Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Organizations Manager Advertising Manager Class Pictures Manager Assistant Editors Sales Manager Copy Writers Photographers 9- 5 rrp, ia? -:UA L N em Hifi? is F Q Fredric Wesbrook James Weimer Carolyn Edmonds Linda French Bruce Carr Barbara Pfeiffer Dwain Holmgren Anna DeSantis Judy Powell Pam Morgan ,loan Blickenstaff Judy Bush Susan French Margie Zadra Charles Grismer Richard Weltzin Steve Wesbrook 1 4 All-American Paper Reports News l 4 Mary Millett, Donna Ayres, and Jim Robertson type stories and edit pages for the paper. j .J- X5 If twx N Mary Brown begins to v stencil her weekly ad for SCOOP. Ni SCOOPS OUT!', These words were heard every Friday during homeroom by students eagerly awaiting their issue of Cl'lS,s weekly newspaper. V Throughout the year many long hours were spent by the staff members writing stories, dummying, and drawing adds. On Thursday night the lights in the SCOOP room usually burned late as the staff worked feverishly to meet their Friday deadline. .lim Robertson is editor-in-chief of the pub- lioation. Madelynne Diness and John Morgan served as managing editors. SCOOP reports on clubs, athletic events, teachers, students' opinions, and social events to keep CHS students up to date on school af- fairs. Mr. Chillson aided the young journalists as their sponsor. Staff members busily work to finish the SCOOP on time each week. Senior Camera Club members spend a Saturday afternoon hammering and drilling. U , Camera and Yearbook Club Team Up to Build New Photo Laboratory Fred Wesbrook, Charlie Crismer, and Bruce Carr work to build the new darkroom. To the click of camera shutters and the flash of 'photo bulbs, CHS,s camera bugs roam the halls in search of many a tasty tidbit. The clubis successful operation 'is due largely to the efforts of its sponsor, Mr. J im Strange. Under the direction of Jim Weime1', president, pictures for use in the yearbook were developed and printed by members. Another interesting development is the building of the club's own darkroom by the members themselves. Stimulating and furthering interest in' photography are other ways in which the Camera Club selves the school and community. PB 3 , ., W -. w w PM 1,, . M:!SY'35iiif S V 741 ' Fi .A A miwstz ' ? I 'Q Ns . A l German Culture and Customs at CHS GERMAN CLUB-Front row: T. Gassoway, K. Betterton, M. Morgan, D, Martinson, D. Coslet, L. Voegtle, M. Levis, Miss Cash, J. Ray, J. Gland. Second row: S. Sauter, B. Pfeiffer, B. ltlgry Eileen Cauffman, Sumanas, S. Smith, L. Ritter. Third row: D. Schulenberg, J. 5 The German Club officers and Miss Cauffman, sponsor, plan a program of activities for the club. if nSprechen Sie Deutsch?,' So initiates another year in the Chesterton German Club. Miss Mary Eileen Cauffman headed this year's club with president, Terry Gassowayg vice- president, Marchal Cashg secretary, Judy Rayg treasurer, Karen Betterton, and program chair- man, John Gland. The purpose of this yearfs club was to further the students knowledge of the German language, culture, and customs. At every one of the monthly meetings the club has invited outside speakers who have visited or lived in Germany. The members were students who studied German this year. The big event of the year was the spring-fest at Cauffnialfs ranch with a German menu. I69 Library Club Performs Services LIBRARY CLUB-Front row: P. Kara, C. Chellburg, D. Feete, D. Davis. Seconrl row: T. Slurnph, G. Watson, C. Fcete, Mr. Brunner. Have you read a good book lately? The Li- brary Club can provide you with one. President, Tom Stumpf, led the organization to improve library service and interest. The club elected Patricia Kara as vice-president, George Watsoii, secretary-treasurer, and Carmen Chellberg, re- porter. i Fifteen members make up the core of this hard-working club. They attended the Fall Con- ference of the Hoosier Student Librarians Associa- 'tion at Muncie on October 20. ln December, they shared' the spirit of Christmas by having a party. Book fairs in Chicago and Valparaiso were attended by the members with great interest. . Club meetings took place every other Thurs- Jim Nicholson checks out it hook for Roberta 'Lorenz. day, with Mr. Brunner sponsoring. I70 e --'- .Tig-ei,-T . , Outstanding' Students Recognized Members of the National Honor Society were: Pauline Wojtanek, Carolyn Edmonds, Marjorie Howes, Barbara Pfeiffer, Fred Wesbrook, Terry Gland, Anita Hine and Bonnie Brooks. National Honor Society officers are Bonnie Brooks,-treas- urerg Barb Pfeiffer, secretaryg Fred Wesbrook, presidentg and Terry Gland, vice-president. NATIONAL HONOR SQCIETV Q2 Among the most respected students at Chester- ton are the members of the National Honor So- ciety. HTC acknowledge and encourage scholar- ship, leadership, character, and servicef, Thus summerizes the goals of the Society. Headed by Mrs. Mildred Fitzgerald, Dean of Girls, this or- ganization strives to promote better grades, a better school, and a better citizen. Membership may be no more than five per- cent of the Junior Class and fifteen percent of the Senior Class. I7I Jr. High Girls Join JR. HIGH GAA-Front row: J. Rickard, M.. Billerbeck, S. S. Brocksmith, S. Smith, N. Gillies. Third row: P. Aaron, .l. McCorkel, L. Zeigler, D. Lorenz, P. Kaiser, .l. Enloe. Second Thames, D. Colley, E. Dawson, M. L. Varner, D. Weymier, M. row: L. Carr, Dr Meese, D. Nicholson, L. Mabin, D. Stravpoulos, McMullin, R, Lorenz, C. Veden, C. Rizer. Miss Oler helps a GAA girl take down volleyball nets after finishing their activities. l72 Not to be outdone by the High School, the ,lunior High organized its own GAA. This club has seventy-five members from the sev- enth and eighth grades. Miss Oler, the club's sponsor has stated its aim to be the stimula- tion of good sportsmanship and the learning of new games and activities. The clubs officers include: Donna Lorenz, presidentg Debbie Weymier, vice-presidentg Mary Varner, secretaryg and sports co-ordi- nator, Sharon Brocksmith. In GAA Activities D 45 fx S l il Uh, A ,J Q .4 Tn-Q X, 7-,F L? 1 ' , Jr. High GAA girls -'? - do tumbling stunts. JR. HIGH GAA-Front row: J. Bearu, D. Meiers, P. Peri, S. Enloe, .l. Rabe, .l. Young, B. Snyder, S. Pangburn, N. Suther- land, M. Miller, R. Cutler, K. Babcock, L. Charlson. Second row: S. Joyce, D. DeGroff, L. Banghart, S. Bartruff, N. Bailey, D. Tiemann, J. Stravpoulos, C. Hankosky, R. Roberts, J. Waugh, P. Krone, K. Sabinski. Third row: S. Poparad, B. Wade, J. Gifford, K. Martin, K. Burnside, L. Rinker, T. Still, B. Craven, D. Coan, B. Dille, K. Stant, E. Masterton, C. Peterson. I73 CHOIR-First row: ll. Johnson, C. Chelberg, F. Martin, C. M. Dresh, K. Masterton, S. Green, J. Vale. Third row: C. Steinberg, B. Horton, L. Cline, B. Childers, D. Johnson, D. Nicholson, L. Tuley, B. Brooks, L. Peterson, P. Kara, E. Tieman, S. Heron, J. Bielawski, K. Murphy. Second row: J. Barney, M. Anderson, J. Carter, J. Carpenter, R. Owens, J. Martin, E. Koladin, J. Fisher, J. Kosmatka, B. Owens, E. Decker, M. Williams, D. Drudge, C. Hall. Manakee, W. Kniola, L. Buchwalter, B. Skidmore, K. Kraft, Harmony Is Key Note y Musical tones ringing with enthusiastic and chiming voices make up the CHS choir. The 75 members of the choir had a very active schedule this year. Concerts, Thanksgiving and Christmas vespers, convocations, and dis- trict and state contests all were added to their busy year. Also, the choir gave their services to other school cluhsand to town organizations. Led by Miss Marquita Littell and Ed Bar- ney, presidentg Beverly Brooks, vice-president, Susan Wveyniier, secretary, and Carolyn Hall, B treasurer, the choir functioned with 7 perform- ing groups. These were the Main Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Chords, Chordettes, Chanson- ettes, Harmoneers, and Harmonettes. HARMONEERS-KL to Rl Larry Cline, Robert Owens, John Carter, George Watson, Larry Buchwalter, Dick Grismer, Bill McMullen. Seated: Miss Littell, Director. 1 I74 M. 3:7 V - V Wmggfq-f-,,. , Au..- A M, ,T--,.H.mw-fmm, f Mm- ,-, N, Mmwwwm, Mc,1mJi.mQm:b,-ufkmzaww--1 ., W, , , ,Q .J N. , H, . f . CHORDETTES-C. Nicholson, L. Tuley, J. Decker, J. Bielawski, B. Brooks, S. Weymier. CHANSONETTS-V. Johnson, S. Green, L. Peterson, M. Williams, J. Martin, C. Steingerg, K. Kraft, J. Vale, D. Tiemann, Miss Littvll at piano. I76 Lettermen - Projectors LETTERMENS CLUB-Front row: Mr. Miller, D. Varner, L Ryan, D. Martinson, M. Roelofs, D. Clem, B. Mannakee, R Yagelski, R. Kniola, G. Lorenz, T. Campbell. Second row: M. Anderson, C. Martinez, T. Gland, B. Manning, T. Davison, J DeSarro, J. Humphrey, D. Griffin, J. Austgen, W. McCorkel Third row: R. Tavernier, D. Holmgren, L. Aaron, J. Kirk, B Bloom, P. Pearman, J. Robertson, P. Glawe, F. Weshrook, C. Grismer, B. Given, Mr. Banary. Fourth- raw: J. Williams, G. Mitchell, J. Weimer, B. Dawson, J. Jackson, B. Kieldson, E. Mannakee, J. Marks, D. Buczykowski, M. Vincent, D. Lind, B. Carr. PROJECTORS CLUB-K. Steck, J. Ton, G. Greenwell, H. Gunder, Mr. Brunner, R. Samannas. I77 H ga . Q K Each year the marching band takes part in many activities such as homecoming. la uf- win. I-xwi' -7 ' at 4 , 5 Y. gh 'A ' M JZ' m -.. Nr Mr. Roger Kelly directs the band during a practice session. Band Strike up the bandf, The musical tones of the CHS band under the direc- tion of Mr. Roger Kelly were heard by students during various events throughout the yea1'. The Concert Band presents a number of concerts during the school year. The final program nThe Senior Concert, is a yearly event at which every senior band student directs one or more numbers. It is possible for a student to be in more than one band unit providing he maintains a HB grade and has the time to participate in practice sessions. The Marching Band, organized late in August entertains football fans at all U 7 home games with a half-time show. A different half-time show is produced for each game, which means many hours of rehearsing before school, after school, and sometimes on Saturday. 4 i :Mies . ' 5 ffm 5 N 2 555 K 5 r 11 , 5 Q A 5 'JE wi ggi F gf ,....3r a s 4 . . M gy A vi, Nr ki K an If 'bmi , W i if . f gig -. I lf Vw 5 5 f 3 X ' . , .Q 452 2133? 3' , - fi ,f , '5 2 ' 9 20 I A Q g xv ,5f M gm wr J Q 1- A - 6- , , 1 ' ,, x Q. X, Q ,rf Q' Se ' , , ...,K: X mkY. Z . fx, ' f . Rf? gf gif? . K i Qi? lm , .M K -J ' ,Q-g11f.,N: A fx fi , M 9 3 Ju- 0 ' ...gin-. mn., ....,..-m- ' ,... , I - , , Y M., A . 221 ,ef , - 3 . W W 2335 O r 1 iz, ,, .fin gm-g. ,QQ A X ii 1, A f ,- S W L ' 7? h fl Q S7 jf . ff a 5 21 gf Z i . m ' . ' 1 F ' . x 5 '- M 4- -ilm 3 5 121. I X! we XNYXQXNNS i Q A .K V, 0 - Q I QL , ' 4 D The CHS pep hand sparked extra spirit at all home basketball games. The Dance Band has taken honors at both the District and State levels in competition contests. This band consists of 15 students who are par- ticularly interested in music and in most instances, plan to use music in their careers. To be eligible for this group, a student must have a desire to play extra music and be .willing to put 'in extra hours of work after school. The Pep Band has worked closely with the Booster Club to provide extra spirit in the form of music at games. Their famous 6'Stomp'em Tromp'em is an all time favorite of the boosters. The CHS dance hand. Front row: Pam Bedenkop, Lenny Toni Lind, John Gland, Dick Coslet, David Boo, .lim Ton, Roberts, Connie Clark, Mary Collins, Jim McGroarty, Mike Larry Weaver, and Den Martinson. Popovich, Welden Slater. Second row: George Summers, l80 Junior High Promotes Self-Government JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: K. Babcock, Tiemann, B. Dille, M. Chumley. Third row: Mrs. Oesting, S. H. Woodruff, D. Lesch, B. Flynn, T. Calvin, G. Weidman, S. Davis, D. Weymier, R. Kitchin, C. Wilhelm, N. Lambeth, R. Cladden, L. Wilson, T. Gavagan. Second row: P. Aaron, C. Horton, M. Hodge, D. Schrader. Hull, L. Darling, S. Pangburn, J. Wells, K. Sabinski, D. Democracy in action was displayed hy the Junior High Student Council this year. Each homeroom elected a representative 'to attend the meetings. They, in turn, chose Ron Horton, presidentg Pat Aaron, vice-presidentg Tim Cal- vin, secretaryg and Doug Schrader, treasurer. Wo1'ki11g together, .they planned the social activities and projects for the entire Junior High School. The Council also discussed rules and policies to be followed hy the students. Mrs. Oestings worked with them as their spon- sor. The Executive Board of the Jr. High Student Council plan activities for Jr. High. l82 A e Load Seated: Mrs. Vale, Mrs. McCroarty. Stand- ing: C. Wycoff, S. lN'IcAdams, C. Mason, R McCorkel, D. Ayres, M. Millett, J. Bielawski, S. Conklin, A. Miller. Mrs. Vale shows Sue McAdams how to type a stencil. Monitors working under Mr. Crismer in the Guidance office are J. Bush, D Ayres, C. Cordaro, N. Rhoda. ,. ,1 .K Qi? K we .X v U x xnxx fl gl q 0 Q usa 5 X 3 ,A ,Q wg. iii? vm W if Qin. W ,ff Q K ii 5 , w -AP , . V I E I X L EQ W E .wk-X -' ' 'I 4 3, 42 , f m A A 2 Q we iw A 34V .J 4 'iv L,...N . 5 an K QQ 1 K 5 if 3? 15 Fl X3 1. 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UNDE I 3 Q D-D-5 N PG ,A SOI Wabash Ave.' i ' 4628-E278 Q -g ' ,rg-' Q f ,Q A Q , ,Q A 5' . 4' ' - 6' 4g -gm' EY' in W Complimenfs A of I NSU RANCE A A- ,' N. , ,' 'I 1- dp. , , a Au+0.-HMFB -Life In DAVE CARTER - sfaiggifbn - Bonds A INSURANCE IO4 Norfh Calumei' Road' l - P ' , , f - -fx. , 925.1 84 ' ' 1 2?I1I33ig.goadway -' 926-II38 ' ' ' :Q , v ul. , 4, . 1 P 4 wa, BEN FRANKLIN Ches+er+on's Complele Dime Siore , School Supplies 24-Hour Phoio Finishing 219-221 BROADWAY . Hair Shaping and Slyling M. SMITH 81 SON Timing Cold Waves i We are here fo serve 2 BER 1. Wh H GREN BEAUTY 1 you wa a compee ffm line of dry goods. A A WA 6-l252 See us for your ' loeaufy needs. IOI Broadway 666 Broadway WA 54688 Av Lgik 0 -y . n I . A Real Duneslandmark- ,V Q' E Q THE 4 T . SCHOOLHOUSE ln, 'Phe Woods S H O P , ' ai' l Furnessville A 'if M lmooH'eoI Giffs ,Couhhy Cloihes Easf on U.S. 20. l 5' . Mofel in Furnessyille BABS and BILL PAPE 1: Q furn lofi' af Holiday ' c 1 RAY S TOTS TO TEENS Q, Boys' and Girls' Wegr' From Infani Thlgu Q Sub-Teens. I27 Calumef WA 6-I?l77 ja - Q I 'Tig H gs E I '14 'fir-KAI, l P If ML K . Tonner Bros., Inc.l M + if TE 3' Open 8:30 A.M. - 8:30 'P.M. Closed Sumay' V G THE PORT X E DRIVE-IN k aol Broadway 6-l7l64, T E Hi9l 'aY 49 1 T - ' CHESTERTON rr 4- .E iv 467' WALLY'S MARATHON MORGAN'S HARDWARE I for flue finesl in eleclronics 65 JOHN MORGAN-ROBERT MORGAN Columbia Records Mzsziiqztinf Fishing Tackle 'W' Hunling Supplies Molorola T.V. . Gifls Calumei' and Indiana CHESTERTON WA 6-9680 l35 Calumef WA 6-I396 . 'v -. RST STATE BAN KNQXF PQRTER W .ka v. vp ff, . ,: -.. f '1,.-J fjrg , 7 1: ik' X ' 'K ' bf M flrwg w 5 ,it l , i. -Q blhxisil ' ha? .I -1, ...A QE-iffif' ' 'rs ,4u.a. .53 V Sr' fIQmmerCQlqI . .9 :ga-.q gs r J. W, .k -- 4' - 53-.X-,F v FQ-Pr.: N ' . ' :F , if 722 Soliih Calumei' INDIHSIA 4:5-fs 'Iliff . gfafiff I , ... . wma : , Q X, --ug! y S.. S .,Q,aa 1 I ...W A I e 'ggi-. ' VT, - I V. mncsurus 4- I ,, .5 R , -. A' A ' 1 . . H y - , L - ' -S. .131 .arf-1 .. --'3ig'af474-T 'Z ,I 'TSW' I- SF '!': f 132 -42' '1i 'jF- FET? I . ' 1' r . .I 'S li 1 I 4 hgfff fi SL I ,-.-.-Mill 'iililil Q sk 1- '1 Ia-.I -f ...,.g. I -e ' . ? R' A. M' ' Ii . ,' 0 5 .1 Q- . 4 I , L W A ' ns' I 'M CONSTRUCTI N S I COMPQNY . I A CompIe+e Line of I an Qualify Building Malerials I WAIIcer 6-I Ibl ' Broadway and 9+h Sfreel' f F Congralulalions Senior 'lass .F Wie? C ESTERTON WASH ERETTE 'iw if , .,.I L H use H 305 5'II1 SI'ree'r , WAIker 9-0925 ' rw I YI I vi, -A K STATE PARK DRUGS H. BAUER, R. Ph. Your Dependable Druggisl Swif+s Ice Cream Hallmark Cards I05 Broadway WA 6-I 27I Licensed Indiana Wafchmaker Feafure Lock Diamond Ring A 'I' 4, Longines-WiH'nauer X' Wyler Wa'I'cI1es STRALESKY JEWELER WA 9-86I I 2 I 4 Calumei' Road CHESTERTON 1 , , . LESLIE PRATT . s+ore 'For men and boys . . . ZI3 Broadway I CHESTERTON ' OR'G'NAL5 and Home Accessories 520 Broadway CHESTERTON Congrafulafions LUMBER 8. COAL co. io 'he Senior Clas MOX G. RUGE Attorney LINCOLN WA 6-I888 PORTER I03 Broadway WA 6-I7I0 S 1 As a member of the Sen- ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your W HAT I require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in- volved directly in the steel: making process while S decision will be to go on for fur- others are available in the labora- ther education. Or it may be, you tories or in various departmen- will be lookingfor the job of your tal offices. Regardless of your choice. In either event, this deci- interests, excellent opportunities sion will affect and shape your exist with Inland Steel. future life in many ways. In addition to excellent Regardless of what you paying jobs and an out- decide, we hope that the standing benefit program, Inland Steel Company will . Inland offers a variety of on- be a part of your future. I the-job training programs lVlany graduates are currently involved in plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, successful careers here at the Harbor Works of red toafull time employee,provides training in as part of the nation's basic steel industry. f of l king,mechanics,and electricity. la Steel mill work today is highly complex, ' 'vestigate the manyopportuni- involving automated production lines which tiesforyour r h Inland Steel Company. INLAND I :.... ' - , STEEL 4f2sa0giz,i'.:t'1:.5z'Qf COMPANY -., East Chican ,Indiana I d Harbor Works I' in Q Shop With DINESS Confidence at JEWELERS We Wish to Serve ' You With DEPENDABLE PERSONAL SERVICE In Diamonds Knowing diamonds is our business. Helping you know them better is our pleasure. Let us show you our new KNOW YOUR DIAMOND presentation . . . giving you the real tacts about dia- A DINESS JEWELERS Charge Accounts I I9 Broadway Invited mond qualities. It takes just a matter ot minutes and to you it will mean the choice ot a bet- ter diamond . . . THE BEST DIAMOND FOR YOUR DOLLAR. ,J I hwy, CHESTERTON TRIBUNE X WILLIAM T. UNDERWOOD - 0.D. Your I-Iomefown JIU up igj Newspaper ' ,gr h Jwgkufw WM WJ I If KW! ff BARBARA'S CARL EDMONDS PASTRY SHOP FUNERAL HOME Cakes - Pasiries I 5I7 Broadway CHESTERTON WA 6-I330 2Il Broadway CHESTERTON WA 6- I 383 , , -A , s '-Us Af - ,3n,5, 1- . ,:. -.n,.,-,-..g.3yL'1F!.':g,.g. 5353- .g,,- . in -'w:'5:f-,- '-.Q 55.5-,. Q -1:1 ANN CARTER f- fifrskf- I ' I - - -I'i:.1-- ' U Jersey Maid 4 Ice Cream Dixie Dairy ERS-fj:f . , . . 'cgljti-I.. , Residen+iaI - Commercial, . u DIXIE DAIRY To Buy or Sell-Call II3 Broadway Delicious Hamburgers WA 6-I l38 CHESTERTON, IND. and Mans CHESTERTON WA 6-I5I2 CaIume+ and Wabash SMEDMAN'S FOODLINER 325 S. CaIume+ Rd. CHESTERTON WA 6-I263 DRES-WELL , Cleaners 81 Laundry BOB S BAKERY Professional Cleaning lx 5,ilfl?,' Norlh lolh Shed Pick Up and Delivery i' ll' WA 9'0l25 Rugs and Drapery Cleaning l , 1 IO5 Porler Avenue WA 6-l820 l BETTE PRANGE CASUALS A I l . . . for the finest in women s wear l32 Calumel Road WA 9-5965 CHESTERTCJN RURAL LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATIDN IO3 Broadway WA 6-I255W CHESTERTON ,vi L Y if rx -' A- L11 I RV R , K1 BeH'er Values a'I' FAMILY GROCERY Open 7:30 A.M. Io 9:30 P.M. Open Sunday JESS AND MEL WILLIAMS II6 Porfer Ave. PETERSON'S PHARMACY I Two Regisfered Pharmacisis +o Serve You. 223 Broadway WA 6-I5II BARTEL'S HARDWARE Keys DupIica'I'ed Eledric Supplies Glass - Paini' IIS Broadway APPLIANCES O' LCMBARD RAMBLER SALES 4l9 Broadway, Ches'l'er+on Dj Selling Top Qualify-Low Priced New and Used Cars Aj PHONE WA 6-I IOS or WA 6-I IO6 J J W My ,X if Pontiac HARRlNGTON'S MARKET Serving Chesferion for Over 50 Years Sales Sewice Qualify Mears - Poulfry SMITH MOTORS 427 Caiumei' Road IO7 Broadway CHESTERTON WA 6-I I I8 CHESTERTON WA 6-l660 . gf? STEM P-WESTERGREN Assocmes M Dr.AUohn E. Read and , , Ch 1' L. S+ Dr. Wllllom C. Robertson es er amp Richard Wesfergren .I ,R 'LFE ,f -HV :Q , 1 fl I 32 Calumei' 926- I 790 CHESTERTON SHEELER'S 66 SERVICE N WEST BROADWAY 926-9376 A YM V Lp Atv ' -7 If I H UM!! . I IIQQ7 X M Serving Northern ff X Porter County N' 19 since 1890 QQ' For Your Savings 3 Convenienr Loca+Ions IO9 Broadway - Ches+er+on IOI38 Cenfral Ave. E. GARY I I I I MeI+on Rd. PORTAGE CHESTERTON STATE BANK X .k f w 4 7 cl. L ff' ' Y if BAlLEY'S CH ESTERTQN PAINT AND WALLPAPER DR. THOMAS C. HALL Du+cl1 Boy Painl' x livu pw ,ifddL '!45f?d0yLc1-Z. !7,f??CLfifL,, 206 Calumei' WA 6-I444 I f fff V Q'f3Tz4.1f?1g,:' f?752if,f' .V Congralulafions Class of '63 Congra+ula'l'es l'l1e From Class of I963 THE Lincoln Sfreei' WA 6-9560 PORTER RUGE 81 SONS QUALITY MEAT Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb We G-uaranlee All Our Meals R.R. 7 Valparaiso WA 6-l IOS MARTINSON CABINET SHOP U.S, 20 and R.R. 3 Cl1es+er+on WA 6-l566 SHADYSIDE TRAILER PARK sTEEl.E's ANNEX U.S. ,Z Froni' End Alignmeni' CheS+e,.+on and , WA 9-720I Wheel Balancing U.S. I2 and 49 A Chesferfon A WA 6-97I4 L 81 M BOOT SHOP I 29 Calumef WA 6-I 548 SMITH MOTORS 427 CaIume'I' Rd. ChesI'er+on WA 6-I I I8 .--- 2 W 1: 1 io rl' jjiwww PHOTOGRAPH ER PATRONS LIST Holiday Moiel Riggs' Drive Inn ChesI'erI'on Dairy Safeway Lanes Imho'Ff's Pharmacy Andrew T. Lower Broadway Giff Shop Karry Oui' Kiichen Foss Au+o Repair Cresceni' Woods Lumber OIson's Bike Shop BasseI I s Parry's ResI'auranI' Dr. Roberr M. Campbell Doler Plumbing ' 706454406 Editor-in-Chief I SENIORS Ameling, Joseph 94 Ammon, Judith 94, 179 Anderson, Chris 94, 156 Arvin, Ronald 94 Ayres, Donna 14, 20, 94, 162, 183 Barido, Richard 94 Blickenstaff, Joan 94, 160, 161 Borucki, Diane 94, 159 Brennan, Patrick 95 Brooks, Bonnie 12, 95, 154, 159, 116 Bush, Judy 14, 16, 17, 20, 160, 161, 183 Campbell, Thomas 40, 95, 177 Carmody, MaryAnn 95, 148, 166 Carr, Bruce 20, 29, 50, 163, Deuberry, Carole' 97, 151, Castle, Carolyn 95 Chumley, Delta 95 Clem, Darxyll 40, 50, 96 Coffman, Kathleen 96 Cone, Shirley 96 Conklin, Sharon 96, 183 Cordaro, MaryAnn 96, 183 Coslet, Richard 96 ' Coslet, Roger 96 Coslet, Russet 96 Daerr, Larry 97 Davison, Thomas '28, 40, 97, 167, 177 Deiotte, Kathleen 97 Eagen, .Jerry 97 152 Eason, Richard 97 Edmonds, Carolyn 13, 14, 20, 97, 148, 161 Eklund, Bruce 20, 97 Enloe, Clarence 98 Erickson, Warren 98 Evans, Richard 12, 98 Fannin, Pamela 98 Fereira, Paulo 98 French, Linda 20, 98, 159, 161 Gambrel, Paul 20, 98 Given, Robert 29, 40, 98, 177 Gland, Terry 27, 29, 50, 99, 177 Grismer 29, 99, 163, 164,, 177 Hadaday, Linda 99 Hadenfelt, George 29, 99 Hall, Carolyn 99, 174 Hamilton, William 99 Hine, Anita 99, 151, 152 Holdren, Patricia 99 7 Holm, Paul 100 ' Howes, Marjorie 12, 13, 100, 148 Hyde, Lucia 100 Humphrey, John 17, 43, 50, 64, 100, 148, 177 Jackson, John 29, 100, 177 164, 177 206 I Jerkins, Diane 100 Johnson, James 100 Johnson, Vivian 100, 154, 174, 176 . - Jones, Tom 43, 101 Kamaski, Andrea 101 Kara, Patricia 101, 159, 170, 174 Kieldson, Bill 17, 101, 177 King, Linda 101 Kirk, Jim 17, 28, 101, 177 Kniola, Ronald 101 Kozlowski, Edward 101 Kruk, Richard 102, 164 Lambert, Donald 102 Lawson, Raymond 102 Levis, Michael 20, 102, 169 Logan, Diane 102 Lorenz, Gene 102, 177 Mannakee, Evan 21, 43, 102 174, 177 Manning, Buzz 43, 64, 102, 177 Marks, James 20, 103, 174, 176 , Martin, Jayne 103, 174, 176 Martinson, Dennis 43, 46, 103, 169, 177, 179 McClure, Louise 103, 158 McCoole, Dolores 103 McCorkel, Roberta 103, 158, 183 McCune, Dale 103, 164 104, 148 Michiaels, Sharon Miller, Alice 104, 148 Millett, Mary Ann 104, 162, 183 Morgan, John 17, 20, 21, 104, 169 Murray, Linda 104 Napier, Carolyn 104 Navarro, Adolf 104 Nellessen, Tom 104 Nover, Mark 105 O'Donnell, Pat 12, 13, 105, 148, 149 Oliver, Brian 105 Parker, Betty 105 Parker, Joyce 105 Pearman, Pau.l 28, 105, 148, 177 Perez, Jackie 105 Pfeiffer, Barbara 105, 161, 169 Poling, Dennis 106, 164 Potter, Larry 106 Radiger, Carlee 106 Rasmussen, Eileen 13, 106 Rentschler, Gayle 106, 155 Rhoda, Antoinette 106, 148, 155, 183 Robertson, James 20, 21, 44, 45, 106, 162, 177 . Saylor, Judy 106, 155 Schaaf, Joe 107 Shepard, David 107 Shooter, Richard 107 Smith, Leonard 107 Stumpf, Tom 107, 170 D I EX Tavernier, Randy 17, 29, 40, 107, 177 Toth, John 107, 164 Turgi, Paul 13, 107, 164 Varner, Dennis 108 Varner, Doug 43, 108, 164, 177 Warble, Lyrell 108, 158 Weaver, Lawrence 50, 108, 179 Weimer, James 20, 28, 108, 164, 177 Weltzen, Richard 108, 164 Weshrook, Fred 20, 21, 28, 108, 161, 163,164,177 Wiebe, John 109 Wiesinan, Kathleen 109 Wilczynski, Sandra 109 Willett, Daniel 29, 109 Williams, James 29, 109, 177 Wojtanek, Pauline 109 Wycoff, Carolyn 109, 183 Zadra, Marjorie 109 ,IUNIORS Aaron, Larry 28, 113, 177 Ailes, Tom 46, 113 Ameling, Patti 113 Anderson, Ingrid 14, 113 Austgen, James 43, 113, 177 Babcock, Gayle 113 Bielawski, Joyce 113, 174, 176, 183 Bishop, Janet 113 Bittner, K-ay 113 Bittner, Mary Jo 113 Blakely, Mary 113, 159 Blanchard, Ward 32, 113, 179 Bley, Ann 113, 148 Bley, Sally 113, 156 Blickenstaff, Jean 113, 156 Boo, David 113, 179 Bradley, Linda 113, 179 Brocksmith, Mary 113, 156, 159 Brooks, Beverly 113, 174 Brown, Cynthia 113, 148 Brown, Cary 113 Brown, Larry 113 Brown, Mary Anne 113, 148, 162 Bruhn, Danny 113 Buczkowski, Doug 28, 113, 177 Bushore, Tom 43, 46, 113 Carpenter, Sandra 113 Chellberg, Carmen 174 Childers, Bill 113, 174- Clark, Donna 113, 156 Clem, Karen 113 Codd, Bill 113 Condeni, Tony 113 Connelly, Jennifer 113 Cooney, Martin 113 Coslet, Donna 113, 169, 179 113, 170, Dale, Diana 113 Darling, Richard 113 Dawson, Robert 29, 113, 177 Deiotte, Roger 113 DeSantis, Anna 113, 156, 161 Desarro, Joseph 28, 114, 177 Diness, Madelynne 114, 148 Dresh, Maureen 114, 174 Drudge, Diana 114, 174 Dunn, Darlene 114, 156 Dunn, Dave 114 Eason, Fred 114 Eason, Ruth 114 Erickson, Lynne 114, 159 Evans, Doneata 114, 155 Feete, Charles 114, 170 Fiddler, James 114 Fieffer, Mable 114 Flaherty, Molly 114, 156 Folland, Rodney 114 Fornshell, Mike 114 French, Susan 114, 148, 160, -161 Gambrel, Martha 114 Gassoway, Terrance 114, 169 Glawe, Phillip 43, 114 Granat, Jaclyn 114 Griffin, Judy 114, 156 Griffin, Richard 28, 114, 177 Culdberg, Susan 114 Gunder, Harold 46, 114, 177 Harvil, Carolyn 114 Hauber, Robert 114 Hill, Mike 114 Hiser, June 114, 159 Hodge, Brenda 114, 159 Hokanson, Lynn 14, 16, 17, 114, 148 Holmgren, Dwain 29, 44, 114, 148, 160, 161, 164, 177 Howard, Linda 114 Hunt, Tom 46, 114 Jeffery, Joanne 114 Johnson, Cheryl 114 Johnson, Roy 114 Kado, Carol 114 King, John 114 King, Phillip 114 King, Sharon 114 Klaser, Al 114, 179 Kniola, Ronald L. 28, 40, 115, 177 Kniola, Walter 115, 174, 175 Koehler, Roberta 115, 155 Koladin, Evelyne 115, 174 Kosmatka, Richard 29, 115 Kosmatka, Sharon 115 V Krone, Karen 115, 156, 166 Kurczewski, Robert 115 Kurfman, William 29, 46, 115 Kwiatkowski, Anthony Lee, Mary 4115 Leigh, Ned 44, 115 Lewis, Dwight 44, 115 Lewis, Kenneth 115 Lind, Dale 115, 177 Loosemore, J ack 115 Louther, Linda 115, 159 Martin, Juanita 115 Martin, Karen 115 Mason, Cheryl 115, 183 Mason, Richard 115 Mauke, Marshall 115 Mauke, Sandra 115 McAdams, Sue 115 McAvoy, John 28, 115 McClure, Micheal 115 McCorkel, Warren 28, 40, 115, 177 McDougal, Mary 115 McGroarty, Jim 115 McLeod, Caroling 115 McMeans, Robert 115 Middleton, Judy 115, 175 Mitchell, David 27, 28, 40, 44, 115, 154 Mitchell, Robert 115 Morgan, Pamela 115, 148, 161 Moton, Jesse 115 Moulton, Marcia 115, 156 Mueller, Dennis 28, 115, 179 Murphy, John 115 Nelson, Mike 46, 115 Nickel, Bob 115 Nicholson, Christine 115, 174, 176 Olson, Willard 116 Oynika, Albert 116, 152 Parker, Judy 116 Parker, Sharon 116 Pawloski, Henry 116 Penrose, Russell 116 Peterson, Glenn 116 V. Peterson, Patricia 116, 175 Pliske, Sandra 116, 155 Pletka, John 116 Poparad, Paul 28, 116 Popovich, Michael 116, 179 Popp, Harvey 116 Popp, Kenneth 116 Powell, Judy 116, 152, 161, 166 Purdy, Judy 116 Radtke, Karla 116, 156 Ramsey, Phillip 116 Ray, James 116, 169 Reeves, Teresa 116 Reilly, Michael 29, 46, 116 Rietesel, Judy 116 Riggs, John 116 Roberts, Leonard 116, 179 Roelofs, Michael 28, 116, 164 Ruhe, Susan 116 Ryan, Larry 43, 116 Saltzman, William 40, 116 Samuelson, Judy 116, 158, 175 Schaub, Carol 116 Schroetcr, Patricia 116 Schulnburg, David 116 'L I DEX Schulnburg, Diane 116, 169 Showen, Betty 116 Simpson, Sharon 116 Skidmore, Bill 116, 174 Skinner, Eileen 116 Slater, Weldon 116, 179 Smedman, Joanne 116, 158 Smith, Sharon 116 Snyder, Ray 44, 116, 179 Sohlberg, Betty 117 Spann, Sue 117 Spirson, Christine 117 Sponseller, Dawn 117 Stephens, Anita 117 Stevens, Vivian 117, 155 Stewart, Neil 117, 179 Stout, Richard 117 Summers, George 117, 179, 181 Swain, Rosemary 117 Swanson, Charlene 117 Tharp, Gerald 117 Thorton, Norm 29, 44, 117 Ton, James 117, 177, 179 Tully, Linda 117, 174, 176 Tweddell, Millie 117, 158 Uskuraitis,Georgiann 117 Vale, Judy 117, 158, 174, 176 VanLoon, Richard 117 Villars, Richard 117 Vincent, Richard 28, 117, 166,177 Voegtle, Larry 44, 117, 169 Wagner, Rose Marie 117 Wallin, James 117 Ward, Mary 117 Ward, Patricia 117 Wasz, Susan 117, 156 Wiedman, Barbara 117, 158 Weigand, Edward 29, 117 Wells, Forest 117, 179 Wesbury, Bill 117 Weymier, Susan 117, 158, 176 White, Kathleen 117, 156, 157, 158 Wilczyski, Marlenel 117 Willett, William 117 Wilson, Robert 117 Wolf, Judy 117, 156 Worthington, Loretta 117 Wucsko, Joseph 117 Yagelski, Ray 43, 117, 177 Zenci, Robert 117 SOPHOMORES Ailes, Timothy 120, 156 Anderson, Michael 44, 120, 174, 177 Asher, Thomas 120, 179 Babcock, Patricia 120, 148, 156, 179 Babst, Patrice , 120, 179 Barney, Edward 120,-174, 175 Bedenkop, Pamela 120, 152 156, 179 Billerbeck, Kathleen 120, 155 Bishop, Margo 120 Bloom, Robert 120, 177 Borg, Annette 120 Borg, Bruce 120 Boy, David 120 Brinkley, Patricia 120, 152 Brown, Leona 120 Bryarly, Harley 120 Buchwalter, Larry 120, 174 Burzynski, Leona 120 Calengas, Peter 120 Campbell, Bonnie 120 Carpenter, James 120, 156, 174, 175 Carlisle, Patricia 120 Carmody, Maureen 120, 148 Caner,J0hn 120,174,179 Cash, Marchel 120, 169 Charlson, John 120 Cincoski, Sandra 120 Clark, Connie 120, 152, 179 Cline, Larry 120, 174, 179 Coleman, Mary 120 Cook, Candace 120, 152 Cooper, Candy 16, 17, 120, 148 Copner, Ralph 120 Corazzo, Nona 120, 152 Cordaro, Cheryl 120 Coslet, Weldon 120 Craven, Robert 28, 46, 120 Cwiakola, Mary 120 Dalton, Linda 120 Decker, Janet 174, 176 Deuberry, Ruth 120, 152, 179 Dietrich, JoAnn 121 Dille, Linda 121, 175 Dolk, Frank .46, 121 Dresbrugh, Mitchell 46, 121 Dunn, Thomas 121 Dutcher, Edward 46, 121, 179 Dutko, Carol 121 Earley, Clayton 46, 121 Easton, Earl 121 Evans, Dennis 28, 46, 121 Evans, Linda 121, 159, 179 Fieffer, Shirley 121 Fisher, Judy 121, 174 Flatz, Michael 121 Flynn, William 121 Foley, Thomas 121 Friday, Ray 121 F ruzen, Shirley 121 Fuller, Lynda 121, 151, 152,156 Gillies, James 121 Gland, John 121, 169 Gland, Robin 121, 155 Glinstra, Robert 121 Goggins, Rhonie 121 Goodwin, Robert 121 Green, Sandra 121, 152, 174, 176, 179 Greenwell, Gene 121, 177 Griswold, Marcia 121 Gucciardo, Bill 121 Hadody, Mitchell 121 Hamilton, Pamela 121, 155 Herron, Sylvia 121, 174 Hill, Sandra 121 Hodge, Wanda 121, 152, 156, 159 Hopper, Judy 121 Horton, William 44, 121, 174 Howe, Daniel 121 Hrapek, Michael 121 Huges, Larry 121 Hunt, Richard 121 Hulton, Carol 121 Hyden, Arther 121 Jaeger, Mary Beth 122 Jeswick, Catherine 122 Johnson, Bonita 122, 174 Johnson, James 122 , Johnson, Jane 122 Jimi? Johnston, Vivian 122, 159 A Joyce, Thomas 22, 29, 122 Kaiser, Diane 122 Kamaski, Donna 122 Kamaski, Louise 122 Kamaski, Robert 122 Karner, Barbara 122 KaSk0,B1u 122,156 Keck, Carla 122 Keyes, Janice 122 King, Richard 122 Klimek, Lillian 122, 179 Koehler, John 122 Kosmatka, Jere 122 Kosmatka, Joanne 122, 174 Kozlowski, Sandra 122 Kraft, Kathleen 122, 159, 174, 176 Krieps, Neal 28, 122, 148 Lease, Kathryn 122, 156 Lee, Leslie 122, 148, 175 Lee, Linda 122, 159 Lee, Thomas 122 Lee, William 122 Lesher, Robin 122 Lobsiger, Robert 28, 122 Long, Loren 40, 122 Lorenz, Linda 122 Mabin, William 122 MacCombie, Dennis 122 Magnuson, Don 122 Magrames, Trifon 122 Mannakee, Bruce 29, 122, 177 Manos, Diane 122 Markley, Louella 122 Martin, Frances 122, 174 Martinez, Claude 40, 46, 122,175,177 Masterton, Karen 122, 155, 158,174 MaCarthy, Warren 123 McClure, Alice 123 McCombs, Doris 123 McCoole, Charles 46, 123 McCorkel, Betty 123 207 McCune, Carl 123 McQuiston, Pamela 123, 158 Meiers, Sharyn 123, 156 Meltz, Rickey 46, 123 Miller, Kathleen 123 Miller, Sam 123, 179 Miller, Thomas 123 Mitchell, Mary 123 Moody, Debbie 123, 158 Moore, Karen 123 Morris, Linda 123, 152, 179 Moulton, Carol 123 Murphy, Kathleen 123, 156, 174 Navarro, Joseph 123 Needler, William 123, 179 Nelson, Richard 123 Nelson, Sharon 123, 158 Oatsvall, Jim 123 Olson, Kathy 123 Olson, Kenneth 32, 46, 123 Owens, Ray 123, 174, 175 Owens, Robert 123, 174 Pangburn, Pamela 123 Parker, Nora 123 Parker, Sue 123 Pearman, Linda 123, 158 Pearson, Terry 123 Pell, Scott 123, 179 Peters, Peggy 123 Peterson, Lois 123, 156, 174, 176 Pisarski, Alice 123 Pisarski, Susan 123 Pluta, Henry 123 Poparad, Bernard 28, 123 Potts, Sharon 123 Prybysz, Michael 123 Randler, Hedy 123, 152 Ray, Antoinette 124 Reiter, Nancy 119, 124, 152, 156, 158 Rickard, Randy 40, 124 Riggs, Penny 124 Rinker, Fred 46, 124 Rouch, Carol 124, 152 Rye, Sheila 119, 124 Sabin, John 124 Samanas, Robert 124, 169, 177 Schrader, Nancy 124, 158 Sargeant, George 124 Sexton, William 124 Sharples, Marilyn 124 Shepard, Ronald 124 Sherwood, Tom 124 Sigler, Willian 124 Sipes, Sandra 124, 155 Skibbie, Carol 124, 156 Slamka, Joseph 124, 175 Synder, Carolyn 124, 175 Solley, Evelyn 124, 155 Sovich, William 124 Steinberg, Carol 124, 174, 176 Still, Linda 124 Sutherland, Sherrie 124 Sutton, Donald 124 208 I DEX Swanson, Arlene 124, 179 Swanson, Claude 124 Targgart, Randall 29, 46, 124 Tarnowski, Richard 124 Terry, Dorothy 124 Tharp, Don 124 Tienann, Dewana 124, 174, 176 Tonsich, Cathy 124 Tweddell, James 124 Turgi, Suzanne 124, 156 Utley, Tom 124 Veden, Sandy 124 Virden, Joe 124 Wagner, Katy 124, 152, 156 Waltus, George 124 Warnacutt, Sally 119, 124, 148 Watkins, Anthony 125 Wesley, Ray 125 Willett, Jeanne 125 Willians, Mary 125, 156, 158, 174, 176 Williams, Sue 49, 125 Wilson, Patricia 125 Wilson, Paulette 125 Wilson, Rebecca 125 Wiseman, Linda 125 Wiseman, Wallace 125 Wojtanek, Janice 125 Wolf, Richard 125 Wolff, Jeff 125 Woynaroski, Timothy 125 Wright, Janice 125 Young, William 125 Zadra, Marianne 119, 125, 179 Zehner, John 125 FRESHMEN Adams, Gary 127 Alton, Pearl 127 Ameling, Becky 127, 152 Andershock, Diane 127 Andershock, Joyce 127 Appel, Peter 127, 157 Archer, James 127 Ayres, Ralph 127, 159 Bankert, Marsha 127, 159 .Bapst, Mark 127 Barnes, Cletus 32, 127 Baur, Edward 127 Berry, Alan 127 Betterton, Karen 127, 169 Billings, Sue 127, 175 Black, James 127 Bogue, Darren Lee 127 Brandt, Laura 127 Brown, Paul 127 Burrus, Linda 127 Bushore, Stephen 32, 127, 157 Callis, Patricia 127, 157, 164 Campbell, Anna 127, 159 Campbell, Jeffery 32, 127, 157 Carlson, Nancy 127 Chappo, Linda 127 Chemma, Eugene 32, 127 Cincoski, Debbie 127 Cole, Kerry 32 Collins, Mary 127, 159, 179 Cook, Mary Lynn 127 Copner, Richard 127 Cormicle, John 32, 127 Coslet, Anna 127, 175, 179 Coslet, Bonnie 127 Cuellar, Sandra 127 Cwiakala, Patricia 127 Darling, Bonnie 127, 154, 157 Darraugh, Lana 126, 127 Dees, Lloyde 127 DeCroff, Deborah 127, 179 Deuberry, Edward 32, 65, 126, 127, 175 Dickinson, William 128 Didelot, Michael 128 Dille, Diane 128, 159, 179 Dixon, Karen 128 Dutcher, Lorraine 128 Earley, John 128, 157 Eastman, Susan 128 Edlund, Dale 128 Ellis, Edward 128 Evans, Susan 128 Feete, Dorothy 128, 155, 156, 170 Ferguson, Elsie 128, 157, 159, 179 Fieffer, Thomas 128 Fisher, J ar-nes 128, 179 Flaherty, James 128, 157 F olenga, Barbara 128, 175 France, Karen 128, 157, 159 Frye, Roger 128 Fuller, Betty 128 Fuller, Gibert 128 Fulton, Dorothy 128, 155, 175 Galvin, Michael 128, 164 Gambrel, Philip 128 Gast, Sandra 128 Gladden, Linda 128, 155 Gland, J efferey 128, 179 Griffin, Joseph 32, 128, 157 Giffin, Michael 32, 128, 157 Grismer, Richard 126, 128, 175 Hall, Delbert 128 Hamilton, Ruth 128 Hauber, Patricia 128 Heath, Linda 128 Heller, Marie 128, 155 Hess, Robert 28, 128 Hodgman, Robert 128 Hoffman, Lynn 128, 179 Hofman, Eric 128 Hood, Robin 128 Hudson, Rodney 128 Hudzik, Jeanette 128 Hundt, Keith 128 Hunt, Donald 129 Hyde, Connie 129, 175 Iler, Linda 129 Isaacson, Jacqueline 129 Jackson, Susan 129, 175 J anowski, Lawrence 129 Jeffrey, Richard 129 Jenson, Alfred 82, 129 Johnson, Carol 129, 155 Johnson, David 129 Johnson, Judith 129 Johnson, Patricia 129, 175 Jones, Charles 46, 129 Kaiser, Carol 129, 159 Kaiser, Dale 32, 1'29 Kamaski, Susan 129, 159 Kara, Charles David 129, 179 Kashak, Jack 129 Kearney, Stephen 129, 179 Kelley, Linda 129 Kelley, Paul 129 Kelly, Cindy 129, 159 Kenyon, Chris 129, 157 Kilander, David 129, 157 Klarich, Mark 129 Knepp, Penny 129 Krone, David 32, 46, 129 Kuhns, Phillip 129 Kurcheski, Bill 32 Kurczewski, James 129 Kwiatkowski, David 129, 157 Lambert, James 129 Lambert, Karen 129 Lawrence, Cynthia 129, 148 152, 159 Lease, Michael 129 Lesch, Lyndon 44, 129, 157, 179 Lewis, Eileen 129 Licnus, Roland 129 Lind, Antoinette 129 Lively, Dale 4-4, 129, 157 Lorenz, Carole 129 Lukach, Jerry 129 Lukach, Paul 129 Lute, Shirley- 130 MacLean, Ken David 130 Martin, Jerry 130 Mason, Sally 130, 152 McAdams, Clifford 130 McMullin, William 32, 130, 175 Meyer, William 130 Miller, Charles, 130, 179 Miller, Kristelle 130, 157, 179 Millet, Fred 130 Mitchell, Fred 44, 45, 130 Mitchell, Richard 32, 130 Morris, Chris 130, 179 Morrison, Patrick' 130 Munro, Edith-130, 152 Musgrave, Janice 130 Neal, Marilyn 130 Nelson, John 130, 148, 179 Newschwanger, Sheryl 130 Nicholson, James 130, 157, 170 Novakowich, Linda 130 Nover, John 130 Obrecht, Judith 130, 175 ommqmmm Olson, Jane 130 Olson, Linda 130, 155 Pell, Scott 32, 130 Peri, Pamela 130, 148, 157, 164 . Peters, Linda 130 Peterson, Patricia 130 Plicke, Betty Jean 130 Potter, Nancy 130 Prybysz, Dan 130 Querry, Charles 130 Rube, William 130 Radiger, Delysia 130 Radtke, Daniel 32, 126, 130, 157 Ramey, Judith 130, 152, 157, 158, 175 Reilly, Dale 130 Rink, Sharon 130, 148 Ritter, Linda 130, 169 Robertson, Dorothy 130, 148 Rucker, J erilynn 131 Rye, Milton 29, 65, 131 Sabin, George 131 Saltzman, Ray 131 Sauter, Shirley 131, 158, 169 Schmidt, Frank 131 Schmidt, Robert 44, 131, 157 Scott, Jerry 131 Scott, Sally 131 Seigh, Steven 131 Sexton, Richard 131 Simpson, Cansy 131 Sims, Kathryn 131, 158 Sitar, Pamela 131, 157 Smith, Judyln 131, 155 Smith, Nancy 131, 158, 175 Smith, Susan 5131, 158, 169, 179 Snyder, Ralph 131 Solberg, Gary 131 Spears, Sandra 131 Sponseller, Donalene 131 Stravoloupos, Judith 131 Stec, Kenneth 131, 177 Stpgeman, Louis 131 Suess, Jane 131, 158 Sutton, Roger 131 Swenson, Yvonne 131, 158 Tidwell, Don 131 Tomsich, Mario 131, 179 Tuter, Charles 131, 175 Tuthill, Linda 131, 158, 175 Ure, Sandy' 131 Valpatic, David 32, 131, 157 Varner, David 61, 131 Vickers, Bill 131, 175 Villars, Sharon 131, 179 Vincent, Timothy 32, 131 Voegtle, Timothy 44, 131 Vukovich, Linda 131 Wade, John 131 Wagner, Kathleen 131 I DEX Warkins, Nancy 131, 158 Watkins, Pamela 132, 157 Watson, George 132, 170, 175 Waugh, Raymond 40, 132, 179 Weidman, Karen 132 Wesbrook, Stephen 32, 132, 157, 164 Wilding, Sheila 132, 152 Wilhelm, Richard 132 Willett, Marcelle 132 Williams, Linda 132 Williams, Stephane 132, 175 Williams, Tim 32, 132 Winquist, Dianne 132, 158 Wireman, Sherry 132 Witte, Pamela 132, 158, 175 Witte, Penny 132 Woynaroski, J olm 132 Wucso, Elisazeth 132 Yagelski, Barbara 132 Yagelski, James 32, 132 Yoguelet, Cindy 16, 17, 132 York, Eugene 132 Zehner, Rebecca 132 Zeigler, Rebecca 132, 158 Zumwalt, Leah 132 EIGHTH GRADE Aaron, Patricia 134, 166, 172,182 Allen, Anna 134 h Alton, June 134 Ameling, Ted 39, 134 Anderson, David 134 Anderson, Judy 134 Anderson, Lois 134 Arnold, Sam 134 Autrey, Bobby 134 Baker, Keith 134 Baker, J anell 134 Ball, Clem 134, 182 Bazik, Glen 134 Bennett, Wayne 134 Bendot, Rex 134 Berg, Brian 134 Beschinske, Allen 39, 134 Billerbeck, Mary Lou 134, 172 Bishop, Linda 134 Bolinger, Mike 134 Boo, Don 134, 181 Boy, Linda 134 Banoff, Mark 134, 181 Bratcher, Micheal 134 Brocksmith, Sharon 134, 172 Brockway, Elva 134 Bross, Robbie 134 Brown, Ronnie 134 Carlson, John 134 Carr, Bill 134 Carr, Denise 134 Carr, Laurie 134, 172 Chumley, Marshall 134, 182 Clark, David 134 Codd, Allen 134 Codd, Lauren 134 Colley, Diane 134, 172 Compass, Lynn 134 Condeni, Angie 134 Cooney, Patricia 134 Coslet, Diana 134 Crowe, Ronnie 134 Crull, George 135, 181 Crumpacker, Janeen 135 Cutler, Judy 135, 181 Dale, Priscilla 135, 181 Daley, Mary 135 Darling, Lorna 135, 182 Da'vis, Jim 135 Davis, Scott ' 135 Davis, Sharon 135 Dawson, Eileen 135, 172, ' Decker, David 135, 1815 DeSantis, Susan 35, 181 Dickinson, Lin 135 Dolk, Linda 35 Dorsett, Da ny 135 Dowden, Ron 135 Drudge, Karen 135 Duncan, Sam 39, 135, 181 Edmonds, Charlotte 135 Enloe, Jill 135, 172 Ergain, Craig 135, 181 Evans, Helen 135. Fagerstrom, Art 135 Fancher, Linda 135 Feete, James 135 Gambrel, Mary 135, 181 Gillies, Nancy 135, 172 Gladden, Sammy 39, 135, 182 Gland, Diana 135 Gland, Tom 135, 181 Gooloe, Linda 135 Greenfield, Ronnie 135 Grismer, David 135 Guldherg, Linda ,135 Harger, Fern 135 Harnach, Ann 135 Harris, Foster 135 Hearle, Ronnie 135 Heilmann, Rosemary 135 Henry, Erland 135 Hester, Myra 135 Hill, Jack 135 Hiser, Steve 136 Hodge, Michael 136, 182 Hodgson, David 136 Holdren, William 136, 181 Holman, Lee 136 Hopper, Libby 136 Horn, Chris 136 Horton, Ronald 136, 182 Howe, J one 136 Hudzik, Ted 136 Hunt, Sherrie 136 Hunter, Marianne 136 ller, Bruce 136 Isbey, Linda 136, 181 Johnson, Lee 136 Johnson, Ray 136 Kaiser, Pamela 136, 172 Kasko, Karen 136 Keck, Dennis 39, 136 Kelly, Galen 39, 136, 181 Kitchin, Raylana 136, 182 Kleckner, Carl 136 Kleckner, Paul 136 Koeheer, Edna 136 Kozlowski, Stephen 39, 136 Kuhns, Donald 136 Lee, Janet 136 Lind, Karen 136 Lindsay, Robert 39, 136 Lorenz, Donna 136, 172 Lorenz, Roberta 136, 172 Mabin, Laurie 136, 172 Marler, Donald 136 Martin, Carl 136 Martin, Judy 136 McBride, Jack 136 McCune, Patricia 136, 181 McCorkel, Michael 136 McCorkel, Susan 136, 172 McLeod, Darlene 136 McMeans, Janet 136 McMullen, Merle 136, 172 Meese, Deanna 137, 172 Michaels, Barbara 137 Michaels, Dolores 137 Michell, Judith 137 Mitchell, Virginia 137 Moore, Leo 137 Moore, Bill 137 Navarro, Elseo 137 Nelson, Thomas 137 Nicholson, Dorothy 137, 172 Oatsvall, JoAnn 137 Olivar, Alan 137 Olson, Bob 39, 137 Ott, Yolanda 137, 181 Pangburn, Linda 137 Parker, Ricky 39, 137 Parker, Pat 137 Pell, Douglas 137 Perry, Brenda 137 Peterson, David 137 Phelps, Marcia 137 Pirch, Bradley 39, 137 Poling, Walter 39, 137 Putchaven, Cletus 39, 137 Reichert, Kathy 137 Reling, Ray 137 Rickard, Janice 137, 172 Rizer, Carol 137, 172 Roach, Danny 137 Rouch, Patricia 137 Ruoff, Billy 137 Schmitzler, Beverly 137 Schrader, Douglas 39, 137, 182 Schrader, Kathryn 137, 181 Senecal, Roberta 137 Sheeler, Clifford 137 Smith, Sharon 137 Smith, Susan 137, 172 Solberg, Ronald 137 Solley, Alma 137 Spencer, Donald 137 209 v iff- f Spirson, Frank 137 Stavropoulos, Denise 138, 172 Stewart, Byron 138 Sutley, Sherry 138 Swanson, Robert 39, 138 Taylor, Larry 138, 181 Thames, Judy 138, 172 Tidaback, Dan 138, 181 Vallengeon, Harry 138 Van Fleet, Bill 138 Varner, Mary 138, 172 Veden, Cathy 138, 172, 181 Virden, Steve 138 Walker, Becky 138 Walker, Jack 138 Weaver, Jacqueline 138 Weaver, Lucinda 138 Weeks, Harry 138 Wellman, Larry 138 Weymier, Debra' 138, 172, 181, 182 White, Randy 138 4 Whitney, Guy 138 Wightman, Tim 138 Willett, Dave 138 Wilson, Brenda 138 Wilson, Harold 138 Winn, Michael 138 Winn, William 138 Wood, Brenda 138 Woodard, Maxine 138 Woodruff, Harold 138, 182 Zeigler, Linda 138, 172 Terry, Diane 138 SEVENTH GRADE Adams, Bruce 140 Ailes, Ted 140 Anderson, Peter 140, 181 Anton, Robert 140, 181 Babcock, Kathryn 140, 173, 181, 182 Bailey, Nancy 140, 173 Banghart, Lorena 140, 173 Barbian, Judy 140 Bartruff, Sylvia 140, 173 Bateman, Barry 39, 140 Baumgardner, John 140 Bearup, Janice 140, 173 Bennett, Judy 140 Benret, Lowell 140 Benson, Norma 39, 140 Boehm, Walter 39, 140 Bogue, Terry 140 Borg, Kevin 140 I , Boy, Dan 140 Bross, David 140 Q Bruckheimer, Connie 140 Burnside, Karen 140, 173 Burton, Annabelle 140 Bush, Davis 140 Campbell, Leslie 140 Canright, David 140 Carlson, Terry 140 Carpenter, Dennis 140 2I0 L, -7 I DEX Cartwright, Chris 39, 140 Charlson, Lynette 140, 173 Chillson, Brad 140 Cincoski, Larry 140 Clark, Charles 140 Clark, Danny 140 Constanoine, Pat 140 Connernt, Sharron 140 Corner, Sharon 140 Cornet, Woodrow 140 Coswer, David 140 Crawford, David 140 Craven, Bonnie 140, 173 Crichfield, Mary 140 Cueller, Barbara .141 Cullus, Michael 141 Cutler, Rhonda 141, 166, 173 Decker, Paul 141 Dees, Kenneth 141 De Groff, Darla 141, 173, 181 De Koker, Don 141, 181 De Mass, Michael 141 Demorotski, David 39, 141, 181 Dewar, Billy 141 Dewar, Paul 141 Dickinson, Ray 141 Dietz, Terry 141 Dille, Bonnie 141, 173, 182 Dreshough, Richard 141 Edquist, Bertil 14, 39 Eklund, Donald 141 Ellis, Peggy 141 Enloe, Sandra 39, 141 Evans, J ohn, 39, 141 Fare, Chuck 141 Fannin, Martha 141 Fisher, Ruth Ann 141 Flynn, Barry 39, 141, 181, 182 Folenga, Martha 141 Folland, Cliff 141, 181 Ford, Dennis 141 France, Edward 141 Galvin, Tim 141, 182 Gaston, Robert 39, 141 Gavagen, Greg 141, 181 Gifford, Judy 141, 173 Greenwood, Lloyd 141 Griffin, Charles 141 Hamilton, Mary 141 Hamilton, Robert 141 Hankowsky, Carol 141, 173 Hardin,'Debra 141 Harger, Dennis 141 Harvil, David 141 Hathaway, Shirley 141 Hausler, Fred 141 Hayman, Cynthia 142 Heath, Eddie 142 Holman, Lynn 142 Horton, Sherry 142 Howard, Romance 142 Hrapek, Paul 142, 181 Humphrey, Jack 142 Isaacson, Joe 142 James, Gregory 142, 181 Johnson, Lorrie 142, 181 Jones, Craig 39, 142 Joyce, Susan 142, 173 Kearney, Greg 142, 181 Keck, Charles 39, 142 Kenny, Debbie 142, 181 Kenoy, Larry 142, 181 Kettler, Terry 142, 181 Klaser, Earl 142 Knepp, Donald 142 Kozlowski, Stanley 142 Krone, Margaret 142, 173 Kruk, Larry 142 Kuhn, Cheryl 142 Lambethe, Norman 142, 182 Lee, William 142 Lesch, Donald 39, 142, 182 Lytte, Kevin 142 MacLean, Tom 142 Markley, Patrick 142 Marks, Tom 142 Martinson, Betty 142 Martin, Carol 142 Martin, Charles 142 Masterson, Bonnie 142 Masterson, Edith 142, 173 Mayfield, David 142 McAdams, Jeff 142 McCorkel, Pat 142 Meiers, Dorene 142, 173 Michaels, Douglas 142, 181 Michaels, Judy 142 Miller, Ricky 143 Miller, Mary Ann 143, 173, 181 'W Millett, George 143 Mitchell, Doris 143 Mitchell, Valerie 143 Moore, Carol 143 Moore, Vern 143 Morris, Charles 14-3 Morton, Karen 143 Neuschwanger, Dennis 39, 143 ' Newkirk, Dann 143, 181 Nulf, Randy 143 Pangburn, Sue 143, 166, 173, 182 Perdue, Patsy 143 Peri, Phyllis 143, 173 Peterson, Doris 143, 173 Peterson, Lucinda 143 Piper, Linda 143 Pliske, Kenneth 143 Poparad, Susan 143, 173, 181 Potter, Cindy 143 Rabe, Judy 143, 173 Randler, Bonita 143 Rhoda, Leonard 143, 173 Rinker, Linda 143, 173 Rinker, Linda 143, 173 Roberts, Rhonda 143, 173 Rogers, Thomas 143 Olson, Marjorie 143 Sabinski, Terry 143, 173, 181, 182 Samanas, Donald 39, 143 Schallon, Nancy 143 Schmidt, John 143 Shields, Martin 143 Simmons, Carla 143 Smith, Jeff 143 Smith, Walt 143 Snow, Bruce 143 Snyder, Becky 143, 173 Spitz, Jonathon 143 Sprague, Jessica 143 Stant, Kathleen 143, 173 Stavropoulos, Janice 143, 173 Still, Terry 144, 173 Stone, Robert 144 Summers, Wayne 144 Summers, Collyn 144 Sutherland, Nancy 144, 173 Sutley, Clark 144 Targgart, Tommy 144 Targgart, William 144 Tavernier, Greg 39, 144 Taylor, Randall 144 Tholen, Dagmar 144 Thames, Robert 144 Thomas, Russel 144 Tidaback, Andy 65, 144 Tieman, Diana 144, 173, 182 Tweddell, Tammy 144- Vale, Paul 39, 144 Veden, Linda 144 Vincent, Pat 144 Voegtle, Gary 144 Wade, Betty 144 Wade, Carolyn 144, 173 Walker, Douglas 144 Walker, Richard 144 Ware, Ruth 144 Warren, Dick 144 Watkins, Barbara 144 Waugh, Joy 144, 173, 181 Weeks, Robert 144 Weidman, Bill 144, 181, 182 Wells, Jane 144, 181, 182 Weltzin, Deniese 144 Whightman, Diana 144 Wilcznski, Lynann 144 Wilhelm, Charles 144, 182 Williams, Linda 144 Williams, Terry 144 Wilson, Don 144 Wilson, Shirley 144 Winn, David 144 Wippel, Rose Marie 144, 181 . 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