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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

1. tot inging ands Chesterton High School Chesterton, Indiana American Yearbook Company 1965 If You Were a Guest Guidance Activities Friends Academics Sports Organizations at CHS . . . 6-13 14-23 24-95 96-116 117-145 146-147 CHS has a guest this year. Pilar Gomez of Ecquador, she is seeing our school and its elements for the first time. Because of her we are all looking at our school in a new way— not just looking at it, but seeing it. We are coming to realize that day after day we bene- fit from the guidance and time which our counselors and administration so generously devote to us. The many activities which they assist us in planning give us a change of pace and a chance to meet the kind of people who become loyal friends. The well-rounded education the faculty strives to offer us naturally in- cludes the wide selection of challenging sports. The varied organizations for every interest are all part of We are looking at the outside of our school too. The Goldsborough Memorial Gymnasium, completed in 1961, adds an impressive touch to our already out- standing buildings and campus. Construction of the power mechanics building was completed in the sum- mer of 1964. This permits the boys to work on their cars and learn of their workings. Each day we realize more fully the numerous ad- vantages our school ofFers us. These, you too, would notice, if you-were a guest at CHS.  $■■ i t4 f ' r 9 If You Were a Guest at A guest at CHS need not wander aimlessly in the halls for long. The students, as well as the administra- tion, are always willing to help visitors and new stu- dents learn the ways of Chesterton High School. Superintendent Lyie Klitzke, working In conjunction with the School Board, oversees the activities of the whole township school system. Teachers and parents of students also hove a co-operative P— TA. Principal George Kriviskey and Assistant Principal Harold Hones always have their doors open to an- swer any questions that may trouble a student. Secretaries Mrs. McGroarty, Mrs. Greene, and Mrs. Wilding give their assistance to those seeking any type of information about CHS. The Guidance office is kept in smooth working order by Mrs. Collins, secretary. Mr. Rodney Letner and Mr. John Mathios readily counsel students as to scheduling, planning after-graduation careers, and solving any problems— academic or social. Mr. C. H. Hanson, who is also on the Guidance staff, is In charge of testing. Junior High Principal Alfred Nelson conducts busi- ness from his office in Central School, and with secretaries Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Davis, manages Junior High activities efficiently. Dispensing pills and comforting words, Mrs. Isaacs, the school nurse, travels to all Westchester Township schools to preserve good health throughout the school system. Other necessary elements of school life include the orderly operation of the mechanical departments. Without the custodians, cooks, and bus drivers, CHS would be missing the systems that engineer the oper- ations of a school for the enjoyment of guests and students alike. CHS . . . Guidance ' Vr Lyie K. Klitzke Superintendent Mr. Klitzke has innumerable responsibilities as the head of our school corporation. He successfully fulfills these by heading the school board, see- ing to it that we have teachers who ore compe- tent, exhibiting diplomacy in dealing with the community, and generally assuming other ad- ministrative functions. Board Governs CHS Mox Ruge, Howard Johnson, C. La Verne Jensen, LyIe Klitzke, Joseph Griffin, Elizabeth Copp, Edwin Harrington. This copy of your yearbook unfolds a pano- rama of people and events for one brief school year. Herein are recorded the events and activities that have helped to moke your educational experiences at CHS pleas- ant. In years to come it is hoped that when you look back through these pages you con hove the experience of pleasant memories, proud of the part you hod in helping to create this pictorial history. Alfred P. Nelson Junior High Principal Harold Hanes Assistant Principal Counselors Guide Students Mr. Wright, Junior High Guidance Counselor, hstens to a student ' s problem. This year the Guidance functions at Chesterton High School hove been greatly improved. The department has been made into a highly advanced and more specialized student service center. The services pro- vided by the counselors exist to enlighten each stu- dent as to his full potential. Knowing this information, the student can better plan his course and choose the subjects that will be of the greatest advantage to him in preparing for college or a vocation. Literature on college requirements is passed out to every stu- dent, with additional information on specific colleges available in the Guidance OfRce. Each student may be aided through several services in the guidance area. These include educational, vocational, and personal counseling, testing and in- terpretation, the individual inventory of a long term record, dispersion of educational and vocational material, follow-up of graduates and dropouts, as well as aid in educational and vocational areas. Unlike last year ' s, this year ' s counseling staff Is made up of fulltime counselors. Mr. Hanson has charge of testing and interpretation. Mr. Letner and Mr. Mathias converse with the students individually and guide them in the proper direction. It is hoped that the guidance function will supple- ment classroom instruction and extra-curr icular ac- tivities in helping to develop the well-rounded stu- dent. The head counselor, R. Letner, or either of the other coun- selors, C. Honson or J. Mothios, will glodly give guidonce to ony new student at CHS. Secretaries Work Efficiently The Senior High secretaries are Mrs. Genevieve Wilding and Mrs. Catherine McGroarty; Mrs. Sylvia Collins, the guidance secretary, looks on. Mrs. Joan Patterson, Mrs. Patricia Davis ore the Junior High secretaries. Mrs. Beulah Reily. Mrs. Martha Bucksborg ore secretaries for the administration section. n Nurse Gives First-Aid Nurse Shoron Isaacs takes wonderful care of ill students in her office. Bus Drivers Transport Students ROW ONE: D. Boo, H. Van Loon, G. Horvil, A, Jones, C. Randier, K. Edquist, D. Olson, R. Mitchell. ROW TWO: H Brooks, W. Ton, J. Brocksmith, D. Tuthill, R. Schellinger, F. Horvil, H. Strange. Cooks and Custodians Serve CHS Cooks: FIRST ROW: Bernice Howe, Francis Lukes, Betty Lute, Rose E. Volpatic. SECOND ROW: Lu!a K. Radiger, Helen Henry, Anno Teagorden. High school custodians: Ray Nicholson, Allen Sundwall As cooks prepore meol, they enjoy conversation with each other. 13 If You Were a Guest at If a guest of CHS would stay for more than a day he would find the after hours activities the most exciting of any at the school. After school events ore often preceeded with great excitement. This year ' s activities ' highlights include Homecoming, the first in a series of events that morks the start of the social year at CHS. Homecoming is launched with the annual parade where organizations, classes, and, this year, members of the community submit floats to be judged by on executive committee. Following the parade school spirit rises as students cheer the Trojans in the Home- coming game during which the queen is announced. After the game a Homecoming atmosphere surrounds the couples as they end the exciting evening and go to the Homecoming Dance, held in the Multi-purpose Room. The crisp, cold aura of the on-coming winter sur- rounds the Fall Fiesto this year. This semi-formal dance is sponsored by the Senior class. Winter sets in full blast and the Christmas spirit envelopes the students as they take time out from studying to attend the Christmas Dance. Red and white is the theme as Cupid fakes the floor for the February Valentine ' s Dance sponsored by the band. Spring is just around the corner, school is nearing its end, spirits are light and carefree, and the event of the year— the Prom— is just as gorgeous as ever. CHS . ♦ . Activities 1 1 Tahitian Twilight Depicts Island Tahitian Twilight intrigues eorly prom arrivals as they admire the centerpiece, a grass hut. Prom royally; Linda Dolton, Princeu; Lynn Hokonson, Queen; Warren McCorkel, King; Neil Krieps, Prince. )6 Beauty as Theme of ' 64 Prom Couples stroll through the enchanted island. Couples admire the Tahition hut. The Reynold Young bond plays for the ' 64 prom. Tahitian Twilight brought great enchantment to CHS as the theme of the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors hosted prom-goers in typical island fash- ion. Crossing the bridge into the island scene students were greeted with leis presented to them by girls dressed in native costumes. Elegant evening gowns were admired as the couples strolled leisurely across the room gazing at the ex- otic scenery. A grass hut was the center of attraction as it provided a gay tropical air to the scene. The Reynold Young Bond was ingeniously situated in an outrigger canoe as it played soft tunes for the dancers. This South Pacific setting surrounded the couples as they proceeded with the Grand March. The excitement and suspense rose as the time drew near to announce the queen and her court. The queen, Lynn Hokanson, and princess, Linda Dolton, were presented with bouquets of roses and reigned supreme with King Warren McCorkel and Prince Neal Krieps for the remainder of the evening. As the clock struck twelve a beautiful spring moon accompanied the couples as they drifted into the multi-purpose room for the prom breakfast. After the breakfast the students v andered home with pleasant memories of the over-all splendor of the evening. 17 Rushing Preparations of the Week FHA won first in the clubs ' floots. Freshmen won first in the classes ' floats. The Seniors were expecting o victory. The band presents the pre gome entertainment. The Juniors say a-tock- ' em. ' Build Up to the Climax of Activities The Trojans score a vic- tory against the Portage Indians. Cheryl Johnson crowns the 1 964 Homecoming queen. Chesterton High School ' s 1964 Homecoming fol- lowed tradition with the parade, football game, and dance on Friday, October 16. The parade started off the Homecoming activities as the band led the procession through downtown Por- ter and Chesterton while judges ra ed the floats along the route. The parade ended at CHS where the Homecoming game was played that evening. While the estatic fans awaited the half-time cere- monies, the Trojan football team worked for their victory over the Portage Indians. During half-time ceremonies the winning floats were announced. FHA placed first in the school clubs Di- vision for the fourth consecutive year. The Freshman float received first place in the high school class Divi- sion. The Methodist Youth Fellowship won first for the community organizations and merchants. Also at half-time the 1964 Homecoming queen, Linda Dalton, was crowned by lost year ' s queen, Cheryl Johnson. Linda ' s court included Birdie Carmody, Candy Cooper, and Cissie Turgi, Seniors, Lana Dar- raugh, and Sheryl Neuschwonger, Juniors. With music by the Dale Miller band the Homecoming dance concluded the ' 964 Homecoming activities. Queen Linda Dalton is escorted off the field by Tom Joyce. This page sponsored by: DR. WM. UNDERWOOD. OPTOMETRIST 666 W. Broodwoy Bixdie CcMtviodL Qlf ujf t i usdmjjOMq i CttSte. Ttogl CWij Coof)e« 20 LoiiQ DcMA xgk Students find different ways to relax at noon time. Students Relax Between Classes t The most popular activity is dancing on the balcony of the gym. 21 Boys usually enjoy fast basketball games. Sock-hops Form CHS Social Life Students enjoy music of Beach Bums. As while the bond lokes a break, the kids catch up on lotest news. This Page Sponsored By: SMITH MOTORS 421 Calumet CHS Crowns ' 65 Basketball Queen Queen Candy and her court Q K ' IvK K liC I I ' 6 U H llpHiPV 5 E E 1 H t - WS, Mk N R - Candy Cooper Donalene Sponsellor Rhonda Cutler Linda Stephens • Cissie Turgi Judy Powell crowns the new queen. If You Were a Guest at A guest at CHS would find the hundreds of faces walking along in the crowded halls and listening intently in the classes slightly frightening because there are so many. Yet if a guest would take the unfamiliar faces, not as strangers, but as individuals he would find these stu- dents wishing to achieve academic success during their years at CHS. From Freshmen to Seniors a guest will find that the student ' s life is highlighted by different events. The thought of entering high school is just as exalting for the Freshmen as the thought of graduation is to the Seniors. These students take their school life fairly seriously, although for most, a social event is looked forward to more than a test. As a guest becomes more acquainted with the stu- dents as individuals he will find their particular tastes different in different subjects. Yet every stu- dent, whether he is an individual standing alone or part of a group, holds his own opinion of the school. Whether It be good or bad, influenced or a product of self-thought the student ' s school years depend on his opinion of the school system as a whole. Through contact with the world presented to them in their school, the students build for themselves a bet- ter life during their high school years. CHS Friends Seniors As leaders of the 1964-65 school yeor. Seniors or- ganized themselves in preparation for their lost year at CHS. Even before the school year began. Seniors started class activities by sponsoring a car wash and pop bottle drive. The proceeds from these projects went to buying supplies for the Senior girls to paint Troy Field ' s bleachers. When classes started in September, Seniors elected class officers to orgonize their business and activities. Loren Long was elected president with Linda Dolton serving under him as vice-president. Candy Cooper and Birdie Carmody kept the Senior class statistics in order os secretary and treasurer. With three years of experience to back them up. Seniors built their fourth float for the CHS home- coming. The theme We ' re Expecting a Victory was reproduced as a huge stork bringing home the vic- tory. Working in cooperation with the class representatives, the officers directed meetings at which the committee chose announcements, and caps and gowns in prep- aration for graduotion. The class flower, a red rose, class colors, red and white, and class motto were voted upon by the whole class. While anticipating the possibility of a Senior class trip. Seniors sponsored various fund-raising activities. Some of these were a pop bottle drive and a sweat- shirt sale. Seniors will always remember and be remembered for their traditional senior parties. While remember- ing that graduation will be the last time the class can be together. Seniors strengthen their friendships by being together at class parties. Preparing for their first year at college, many Sen- iors took speed-reading and other courses needed for col lege entrance. Other students followed through with business or general courses. Even through all the preparation for future life. Sen- iors con hardly forget their four years at CHS. They especially remember the new additions to CHS life. The Goldsborough Memorial Building, the football, wrestling, swimming, and golf teams were all merged to become port of CHS. Not a first at CHS, but a third, Pilar Rodriguez, ex- change student from Equodor, brought to CHS Sen- iors the feeling of how far-reaching their future lives would be. Being 197 strong, the class of ' 65 will leave CHS with fine impressions of America ' s youth and take with them a happiness that will be recalled as long as Chesterton High School remains a part of them. 26 Timothy Graig Ailes Wrestling 2,3,4; Boosters 1, 2,3; Baseball 2; Indus. Arts Club 4. Sharon Rose Alberti Boosters 1,2.3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 4. Michael John Anderson Swimming 1 ,2,3,4 Capt.; Golf 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Harmoneers 1; Chords 2,3, Patricio Ann Bobcock Band 1,2; GAA I; Student Council 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Lotin Club 2; Drama Club 2; Office Mon. 3,4; Chorus 3 Pres,; Harmoneers 3; Pom-poms 3; Choir 4 Treas.; Chord- eftes 4; Glee Club 4. Senior Girls Wash Cars for Money . . Patrice Bapst Stariene Sue Barneko Charles Edward Barney Pamela Joan Bedenkop Boosters 1,2; GAA 1,2; Portage I; Red Lodge 2; Chorus 1 VP; Choir 2 Boosters 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3 Bishop Noll 3. Joliet 2,3. Pres., 3 Pres., 4 Pres.; Dance Band 2; Pom-poms 3, Harmoneers 1; Chords 2, NHS 3,4; Drama Club 2; 3,4; Boosters 1,2,3; Foot- Latin Club 1.2; Y-Teens 1; ball 1,2; Track 1,2. FTA 4 VP; Student Council 3,4. 15 Patricio Lynn Bennett Bountiful High 1,2; Art Club 3; GAA 3; Chorus 3; Harmoneers 3; Drama Club 3; Boosters 3. Oelbert Dale Biffert Rapid City 1.2.3; Boosters 4; Art Club 4. 27 Kathleen Ruth Biilerbeck FHA 1, Hist., 2 Hist., 3 Hist.; 4 VP; Boosters 1 ,2,3. Morgo Anne Bisnop Tk Robert Franklin Bloom St. Coun. 4. Pres.; Foot- boll 1.2.3,4, coptoin 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intro- murols 3,4; Boys ' State 3; Boosters 1,2.3,4; Hi-Y 3; leltermon 2,3,4. Arnette Sue Borg Boosters 1,2,3; Glee Club 3. Bruce Vernon Borg Boosters 1,2,3,4; Con- cessions 3. David Lawrence Boy Senior Girls Paint Bleachers, Trojan Patricia Allen Brinkley Lorry Allen Buchwolter Leono Korolyn Peter Leonard Colengos Boosters 1,2,3; Drama Mon. 2; Choir 1, Burzynski Sponish Club 2,3; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; Art 2,3; Glee Club 4; Boost- Boosters 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; Boosters 1,2,3,4. Club 3, Pres., 4. ers 1,2,3; Art Club 4. 1,2; Art CI. 4; Dromo CI. 2; Sp. CI. 3; Con- cessions 3. Bonnie Jeon Campbell Patricio Dionne Corlisle Mary Carlson Moureen Morgoret Latin Club 1,2; GAA 1; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Art CI. Concessions 3. Cormody Boosters 1,2,3; Spanish 3; Dromo CI 2; Sp. CI. Cheer. 2,3; St. Coun. 2, Club 3. 3,4; Concessions 3; Pom- 3,4; Treos.4; Boosters pons 3; NHS 3,4, 1,2,3,4; SCOOP 4; CI. Treos. 4; Homec 28 Cond. 4; FTA 4; Girls Basketball 2,3,4. James Ralph Carpenter Chorus 1,4 Stu. Dir.; Choir 2,3,4; Harmoneers 2; 1; Chords 2,3,4; Glee CI. 4 Sec; Latin CI. 2,3, Morchol Allen Cash German Club 1 Sec, Latin Club 3,4; Glee Club 4 Treas. John L. Charlson Lorry Joe Cline Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4 Pres.; Dance Bond 2,3,4; Cho- rus 1; Choir 2,3; Boost- 4; German CI. 4; Drama CI. 1,2,3,4; Boosters 1, ers 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1 2,3. Horse to Climax Spirit— Boosting Candace Lee Cooper Mary Lou Coleman Condace Lee Cook St. Coun. 1,2,3 VP, 4; Nina Maria Corozzo Band 1; Spanish Club 3; Sp. CI. 3,4; Boosters 1, Boosters 1,2,3,4 Rep.; Chess CI. 1,2; Art CI. 3 Boosters 4. 2,3,4; Drama CI. 1,2,4; Drama CI. 4; SCOOP Chorus 3 Treos.; Latin Concessions 3; FTA 4; 3,4; CI. Sec. 4; Girls CI. 3,4; Concessions 3; SCOOP 3.4 Copy Ed.; Basketball 2,4; Art CI. Drama CI. 1,2; Boost- Art CI. 3,4. 4; Homecoming Queen Cond. 3,4; Basketball Queen Cond. 2,4. ers 1,2,3. Kathleen Ann Corcoran Gordon Jr. H.S. Washington D.C. I; Antilles H.S., San Juan, Puerto Rico 2; Regina Pacis Sch., Djakarta, Indonesia 2; Singapore American Sch.. Singapore, Malaysia 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Drama CI. 4 Weldon Leslie Coslet Robert Alfred Croven Mary Ann Cwiakolo Art Club 1,2,3; Glee Football 1.2.3.4; Trock Boosters 3 Club 4. 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 2; Boosters 1 .2,3; Letter- mon 2,3,4. 29 V .r3 C-:-.-. t. Choir 2.3,4 Ac:.. Ct-ordcTici 7. Nji.or ' al Hs!-o ' Sc:.c!, 3,-t. Rjth Ann Deubf v D-c- CI 1.2 Si-c -T ' c.M . 3. i VP. Dof cc B.ind 2.3, Bofd 1. 2, 3, 4, Gcr- fron CI. I ; BcOiTorj I ; Pep Bond 1.2.3. librari- an 3. Jo Ann Die ' rich Boosicrs 1.2.3. GAA 1.3. Seniors Build Fourth Homecoming te F--. . C. •.••; ' Ooli Wilchcll Drr-.bough fo-.ir,Tll 1.2.3.4, .Vr, il.nj 2. libra-,- 2.3.4 Pro «?:icr . 2.3.4. Can C ' jb 1, Bco-.ir--. I Edward Thorowold Dufchcr Wrp-.ilirrj 2.3.4; Fooiboll 1, Tract 1.2. Icllerman 2.3.4. Corel Ann Dull o Wcjlmonl Hilltop High School 1 . f.,s :_: 3 8,:,.,,-c.: i,2. j. . --T, ' .- 4 J.j-j:-- Ar,r F,-. ... . ' -od C- ' .-v. 1, Ct-o-f Mirhaol flol? William Robert Flynn Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Intramurals 1,3, 4; Baseball 2; Mon. 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; German CI. 3; Fresh. CI. Pres.; Hi-Y 3; Lettermen CI. 3,4. Thomas Wayne Foley Boosters 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Lettermon 2,3,4. Raymond Charles Friday Industrial Art Club V.P. 4; Public Address System 2; Booster 1,2. Onito Frishkorn Tennessee High School 1,2,3. Float . . . We ' re Expecting a Victory Shirley Fruzen Lynda Lee Fuller John Louis Gland Robin Rene Glond Booster Club 3; FHA 3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Booster Club Booster CI. 1,2,3.4; FHA California High 1,2. Latin Club 1,2; GAA 2, 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,4; 1,2; Concessions 3, Sec- 3; Drama Club 2,3,4. Notional Honor Society Treas.; Pompon 4; 3,4. SCOOP 3; Holl Mon. 2; Latin CI. 4; Dramo CI. 4; Glee CI. 4; GAA 1,2. iThJiJ Robert Raymond Glinstra Band 1.2; Concessions 3; Booster Club 2. Robert Wogner Goodwin German Club Pres. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3. 31 Marcia Griswold Droma Club 1.3; Boost- er Club 1,2,3; Con- cessions 3; Bond 1 : Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3. Williom Patrick Gucciordo Booster Club 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2. Mitchell Robert Hodady Pomelo V. Hamilton Cheryl Hankosky Sandra Lynn Hill Trock 1; Concessions 3. FHA 1,2 Rep., Boosters Booster Club 1,2,4; Dra- 1,2,3,4; Concessions 3; ma Club 2; Latin Club Hall Mon. 2,- Pompons 4. 4; OR. Mon. 3,4; Girls ' Glee CI. 4; GAA 1,2. Seniors Prepare for Future Through FUA ' -, t. Wanda Ruth Hodge Judith Darlene Hopper William Edward Horton Daniel James Howe Booster CI. 1,2,3,4; Jr. High Office Monitor Swimming 1,2,3; Choir Boosters 3; Intramurols lotin CI 2; Germon CI. 2; FHA 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; 3,4; Latin Club 2. 3 V.P.; GAA 2,3,4 Jr. 4. Hi-Y 3; Concessions 3, Sr. Rcp; Not. Honor Soc. 3; President. St. Latin Contest— Hon. Mention; Drama CI. 3,4. Michael Allen Hrapek Richard L. Hunt Carol Sue Hutton Mory Beth Jaeger PA 1,2,3. Hall Monitor 1; Boosters Portoge H.S. 1 ; Latin German Club 1,2; Span- 1,2,3; Intramurols 3. CI. 2; Sp. CI. 4; Art CI. ish Club 3; Booster Club 4; Concessions 2; Boost- 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4. ers CI. 1,2,3,4. Bonita Kay Johnson Concession 1; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; OfRce Monitor 3,4. James Harold Johnson Wrestling 2. Jonine Elizabeth Johnson Boosters 1,2,3; FHA 3, Junior Rep.; Office Monitor 3,4. Thomas Wayne Joyce Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2.3,4; German CI. 4; Intramu- rals 4; Boys ' St. 4; Not ' ! Sc. Found. Stu. 4; Lef- terman 3,4; I.U. Silver Medal in Latin Cont. College Night and Counseling Donna Kay Kamaski GAA I; Boosters 1,2; Latin Club 1. Louise Theresa Kamaski Boosters 1,2,3; Drama CI. 3; Sp. CI. 3; Art CI. 3; Hall Mon. 2; Conces- sions 2. Barbara Sue Karner GAA 1,2; German CI. 1 , Treas.; Boosters 1,2, 3,4 Pres.; Yeorbook 3 Ass ' t CI. Pic. Mgr., 4 CI. Pic. Mgr.; Glee CI. 3; Choir 4; Chordettes 4; GAA Basketball Team 1,3,4; Drama CI. 4; FTA 4. William John Kasko Concordia 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Projec- tors 4; Intramurals 4; Chess Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3. Carlo Jean Keck Sherri Dole Kiel Mark Klarich Ulian R. Klimek Boosters 1 Rep., 2,3.4; RopidCity High 1,2,3. Not ' l Honor See 3; Boosters 1,2.3; GAA 1. Mixed Chorus 1 Treas.; LotinCl. 2; Bond 1,2.3; 2.3,4, Vice-Pres.; Girls Glee CI. 3 Pres.; Choir Dance Band 1.2.3; Pep Basketball 2.3. 4; Pompons 3; Off. Mon. Band 1,2.3; Intramurals 4; Hormonettes 1 ; GAA 1. 33 2,3; Symphonic Winds 2; Dromo CI. 3. John Arthur Koenler Booster Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Lettermon ' s Club 2. Joanne Carol Kosmatka Mixed Chorus I; Choir 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. Sandra Lee Kozlowski Latin CI. 1; Sp. CI. 2; Dromo CI. 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Concession CI. 3; Hall Mon. 1,2, Kathleen Morie Kroft Latin CI. 1; Mix. Chorus; Chonsonettes 2; Choir 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Booster CI. 1,2,3,4; Office Mon. 4; Pom-Pons 4. Leading SC, Boosters, Scoop, Neol Robert Krieps St. Coun. 2,4; CI. V.P. 1,3; Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 1.2,3, 4; Footboll 2; Bosketboll 1; Track 2; Intromurals 2,3,4; SCOOP Bus. Mgr. 4; Sp. CI. 2; F.T.A, 4; Prom Prince 3; Boys ' St. Alt. Kothryn Pell Lease Latin CI. 2; German CI. 3, 4; Art CI. 3 Treas., 4 Pres.j G.A.A. 1,2 Rep.; Booster Club 1,2,3; Chess CI. 2; Drama CI. 2; Conce. ions CI. 3. Leslie Jone Lee Harmonettes 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; St. Coun. 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Glee CI. 4; Chan- sonettes 4; Off. Mon. 2,3, 4; Sp. CI. 3; Drama CI. 4; Mix. Chorus 2. Thomas Lee Booster Club 1,2; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; PA 2,3. Williom Lee Booster Club 2,3,4; Con- cession Club 1; PA 2,3,4; Drama Club 4, Robert Anthony Lobsiger Hi-Y 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bos- ketball 1,2,3,4; Bosebol! 1,2,3,4; Lettermon ' s CI. 3,4. Loren Elwood Long CI. Pres. 4; St. Coun. 4; Boosters 1,2.3,4; Hi-Y 3; Latin CI, 4; Dromo CI. 4; Basketball 1,2; Boseboil 1, 2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4; fTA 4; Letlermon 2,3,4. Lindo Lou Lorenz Boosters 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3.4; Hall Monitor 1,2. ' ▲ William Claude Mobin X-Country 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Ger- man CI. 3,4; Boosters 1,2, 3,4; Chem. CI. 2; Not ' l Honor Soc. 3,4 Pres.; Let- terman 3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Dennis John MacCombie Trifon K. Magrames Boosters 1,2,3,4; Boseboll 2; Hall Monitor 2; Intra- murals 3. Bruce K. Mannakee Basketball 1,2; Footboll 1, 2,3,4; Wrest. 3; Trock 1.2. 3,4; Boosters 1 ,2,3,4; Sp. CI. 1,2; Lettermon 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Choir 1,2,3,4. Annual, Seniors Set Good Examples Diana Lynn Manos Claude Wayne Martinez Karen Lorraine Mosterton Alice McClure GAA 1; Boosters 1,2. Football 2,3,4; Wrest. 2,3, GAA 1,2,3,4, Fresh. Rep. Yearbook 3; GAA 1.2, 4; Track 4; Baseball 1,2,3; 1, VP 3, Pres. 4; FHA 1,2, Art Club 3. Boosters 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; 3,4, VP 3; Booster CI. 1,2, Lettermon 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Codet Teaching 4; 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2, Choir 1,2.3. 3,4. Doris Ann McCombs Charles V. McCoole Elizabeth McCorkel Carl Eugene McCune Boosters 2,3,4; Office Football 1,2, Wrestling 2. Boosters 1 .2,3; German Monitor 4. 3,4; Track 2; Lettermon 2, Club 3,4; Natl Honor 3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; In- Society 3,4 Vice-Pres.; tramurals 1,2,3. Chess Club 2. Woodrow Wilson McGee Wrestling 4; Letterman 4; Dromo Club 4; Intromurals 4. Pamela Ann McQuiston G.A.A. 1,2; Sp. CI. 3; Con- cession CI. 3; Art CI. 3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Jr. High OR. Mon. 3. Shoryn Joyce Meiers Latin Club 2; Booster Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2. Rick Meltz Footboll 1,2,3,4; Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4. Class of ' 65 Hosts AFS Foreign Kothleen Susan Miller Booster Club 1,3; Pom-Pon Section 4; Concessions Club 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 4. Somuel Louis Miller Hi-Y 2.3,4; Boosters CI. 1, 2,3,4; Hall Mon. 1,2; Bond 1,2,3; Electronics CI. 3; Concessions 3; Chess CI. 1,2,3; Sp. CI. 3; Intromurals 2,3; Football 2; Bosketboli 1; Dromo CI. 1,2,3. Thomas Craig Miller Boosters 1; Intromurols. Rebecca Ann Mitchell Rushville High School 1,2, 3; Choir 4. Karen Ann Moore Booster CI. 1.2.3.4; Sp. CI. 3.4; Dromo CI. 4; Glee CI- 4; Hall Mon. 2. Deborah Lynn Moody A J. Kent MS I; G.A.A. 2; Glee CI 3.4; Dromo CI. 4; FTA 4; Booster CI. 2.3.4. Carol Moulton Booster CI. 1,2,3.4; Sp. CI. 3; Hi-Y 3.4; Droma CI. 4; Jr. High Off. 36 William Michca! Needier Band 1,2; Booster CI. 1,2, 3,4; Monitor 4; Intramurali 4. Richard John Nelson Sharon Kay Nelson GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Girls Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Hall Mon- itor I. James Wayne Oatsvall Booster Club 1,2. Kenneth Allen Olson Industriol Arts CI. Pres. 4; Football 2,3; Wrest. 2, 3,4; Lettermen CI. 3,4; Drama CI. 4; Booster CI. 2; Intromurals 3,4. Exchange Student from Ecuador Martha Diane OrndorfF Booster Club 4; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 4; Woodlawn Senior High 2,3. Raymond Clarence Owens Band 1,2,3, VP 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Bovs G ' ee 4. Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 1. Robert Chorles Owens Booster CI. 1,2,3; Mix Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; Hall Mon. 2; German CI. 3,4; Chess CI. 1,2,3. Pamela Kathleen Pongburn Sponish Club 3,4; GAA I; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2. Linda Ruth Pearmon Terry Lee Pearson Intromurals 3,4; Conces- sions 3; Booster CI. 1.2,3, 4; Hall Mon. 1,3; Industrial Arts CI. 1.2.3,4. Peggy Lynn Peters Booster CI. 1.2.3.4; Con- cessions 3; Art CI. 4; Sp. CI. 4. Lois Eloine Peterson Booster CI. 1,2,3,4; Lotin CI. 1,2; Art CI. 3; Conces- sioru 3; F.T.A. 4; Drorrio CI. 4; Choir 2.3,4; Glee CI. 4; Hormonettes 1; Chof- olet 4. Patricio Ann Peterson Alice Louise Pisarski Boosters 1,2.3,4; Glee CI. 3.4 Treas.; Chonsonette 4; Dromo CI. 2.4 St. Dir.,- Sp. CI. 3,4; FHA 2,4; Art CI. 4; Off. Mon. 2,4; Pom- pons 3 Copt.; FTA 4. Susan Renxee Pisarski Y-Teens 1; Sp. CI. 3,4; Drama CI. 4; Boosters 1, 2,3,4; Glee CI. 4; FHA 4 CI. Rep.; Pompons 3; Off. Mon. 3,4; Art CI. 3. Henry J. Pluta PA 1,2,3,4; Boosters 3,4. Seniors Climax High School Lives Bernard Poparad Football 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Lettermon 2.3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Baseball 1,2, Shoron Ann Potts GAA 2,3; Boosters 2,3,4. Michael Joseph Prybysz Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4. Hedwig Marie Randier DromaCI. 1,2,3,4; Sp. CI. 3.4; Art CI. 3.4 Sec.; Mix. Chorus 2, Glee CI. 3.4, Sec.; Boosters 1,2,3,4; SCOOP 4. Antoinette Roy French CI. 2.3; Boosters 1,2,3; CI. Prci. 3; Jour- noliim Injt. 4; Yeorbook 3 Au ' l Copy Ed., 4 Editor- in-Chief; AFS Del. Noncy Ann Reiter Nol ' l Honor Soc. 3.4 Sec.; Boosters 1.2,3 Rep., 4 V.P . CI. V.P. 2; CI. Sec. 3; Yeorbook 3; Ass ' t Ed., 4 Copy Ed.; Girls St. Del.; Journalism Ins. 4; DAR Good Cit Ayt nrA Randy Baker Rickard Basketball 1.2; Intromurals 3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Lettermon 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3. Penny Rochellc Riggs Boosters 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3; GAA I. Frederick David Rinker Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Concessions 2,3; Boosters 4; Golf 3; Glee Club; 4 Wrestling 2. Connie Jean Roberts Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Bond 1,2,3; German Club 1; Dance Bond 2,3; Pep Bond 1,2,3; Glee Club 4; Boost- ers 1. Pilar Rodriguez La Immaculate 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 4; Nal ' l Honor Society 2,3; Foreign Exchange Student. Sheiloh Arlene Rye St. Coun. 2,3 Rep.; CI. Sec. 2; Drama CI. 1.4 Pres.; Not ' l Honor Soc. 3, 4; SCOOP 4 Ed.-in-Chief; Sp. 1,2,3; Basketboll 2,3, 4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Con- cessions 1; Journalism Inst. 4. with Traditional Senior Parties Robert Martin Samonos Projectors 1,2,3,4, Pres.; German Club 1,2; Boosters 4. Nancy Marie Schroder GAA 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Concessions 3; Art Club 4; Y-Teens 1. William Frank Sexton Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; In- tramurols 4; Boosters 1,2, 3; Hall Monitors 1,2. Marilyn Ruth Sharpies William Sigler Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; St. Coun. 4; Concession 2.3; Hi-Y 3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Letter- man 3,4; Art CI. 4; Drama CI. 4. Carol Ann Skibbie Boosters 1,2,3,4; Latin CI. 1,2; Sp. CI. 3,4; GAA 1,2; Drama CI. 1,2; Scoop 2,3, 4; Feat. Ed.; Art CI. 1,2; Moll Mon. 4. Joseph Slamka Carolyn May Snyder Chorus 1.2; Hormonettes 2; Hall Monitor 1 . [ Wllliom Nick Sovlch Football I; Boojieri 1.2.3, 4; Intromurali 1.2; Sp. CI. I; HallMon. 1.2.3. Carol Rose Steinberg Choir 1,2.3.4, Chonson- ettes 2; Sponish Club 4; Boosters 3.4. Linda Cheryl Still Concessions 2; Sponish Club 1; Boosters 1,2,3; Pom-Pons 4; GAA 1 ,2; FHA 2,3. Michael D. Stoughton Wrestling I; Boosters 3; Latin Club 3. Hoping for a Senior Trip, Students Donald F. Stupico Romeo High 1,2; Intro- murols 3,4; Golf 2,3.4; Lolin CI. 2; FTA 4; Art CI. 4; Boosters 4; Letter- man 3.4; Most Valuable Golfer 3; Chess CI. 2. Donald Wayne Sutton Football 1,3; Librory Club 2; Boosters 2. Arlene Delores Swanson Bond 1,2,3,4; Band Letter 3; Pom-Pons 3.4; Drill Sergeant; Boosters 1,2,3.4; State Bond Contest 1; Office Mon. 3,4. Claude Everett Swanson Randall lee Targgart Football 1.2.3.4; Wrest. I. 2.3; Boosters 1.2.3.4; lat- termon 2.3.4; Intramurolt 2.3.4. An Club 2.3.4; All- ConfererKe Center 4; Hl-Y 2.3. Don Dean Thorp Basketball I; Boosters 2. Oewono Sue Tiemonn Sp. CI. 3; lib. 2.3.4; Stu. Teach., Glee CI. 3 V.P. 4; Choir 2.3,4 V.P.; Drama CI. 4; Boosters 1.2,3,4; Mulic Sec. 4. Cathy Rose Tomsich Boosters 1.2.3. J Suzanne Marie Turgi Rejean Turcotte John Thomas Utiey Frank Albert Boosters 1,2,3,4; Latin CI. Seminaire De French CI. 3; Proiectors Volpatic. 1,2; Sp. CI. 3,4; VP; Dra- Ste-Therese 1,2,3. CI. 1; Swimming 1,2; Mon. ma CI. 4; Art CI. 4; Bas- 2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Dramo ketball 2,3,4; Cheer. 4; CI. 4; Yearbook 4. Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Basketball Queen Cand. 4. Sell Sweatshirts and Candy Sandra Lee Veden Spanish Club 3; GAA 1; Boosters 1,2,3. Joseph Paul Virden Katy Lynn Wagner Boosters 1,2,3,4; Latin CI. 1 Sec, 2,3; Sp. CI. 3,4; Concessions 2; Basketball 1; FTA 4; Art CI. 3,4; Dra- ma CI. 1,2,4; Scoop 3,4 Circulation Mgr.; Amer. Fid. Ser. Del. 4. George William Walters Sallie Key Wornacutt Boosters 1,2.3,4; Art CI. CI. Pres. 2; CI. Sec. 1; St. Coun. 2; Drama CI. 4; Sp. CI. 2,3,4. Anthony Wayne Wotkins Drama Club 4; Germon CI. 3,4; Boosters 1,4; Na- tional Merit Scholorship; Chem. CI. 2. Raymond Michoel Wesley Boosters 1,2,3. Moriene Ann Wikzynski Gory Tollesfon 1,2; Boost- ers 3.4; Art Club 3.4. GAA I; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Dra- ma Club 4. Mary Lynn Williams Boosters 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1 Pres.; Harmon- ettes 1; GAA 1,2; Girls Basketball 1; Latin Club 2; Chansanette 2; Choir 2,3; German Club 3 Sec- Treas., 4; Dramo Club 4. Sue Ann Williams Boosters 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; Twirler 2,3,4; Band 4; Drama Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4 Vice-Pres.; Mixed Chorus 1,2. Janice Ann Wojtanek Nat ' l Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,4; Concessions 3. Red, White, Rose Symbolize ' 65 Cory lee Wood Houston 1,2,3. Loretto May Worthington FHA 3. Timothy J. Woynaroski Boosters 1,2,3,4; Conces- sions 1,2,3; intramurols 2. Marianne Zadra Class Treas. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3 Vice- Pres., 4; Nat ' l Honor So- ciety 3,4; Girls ' State Alt. 3; Band 1,2,3; Sec. 4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 1,4; Drama Club 4; Yearbook 3; Ass ' l Ed., 4, Loy-Out Ed. Hall Monitor 2; Girls Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Queen Candi- date 3. Sondro Jean Zone Mognificat I; Lokeview 2; Boosters 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Dramo Club 4; FTA 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Art Club 4. 42 —In Memoriam v r Wallace Robert Wiseman Skeeter They only live who learn that gold is dross. Who turn for comfort to the sky and star. Who grieve with heart that cries at friendship ' s loss- — Orrin Alden DeMass Lawrence Coan Larry 43 Class of ' 65 Induces Activity at CHS Seniors work diligently as Banory and Miller look on. Photographer positions senior Barb Korner for perfect pos«. These seniors ' outstanding essoys were published in the Voice of Youth in the Chicago Tribune. £d Outcher and Dennis MacCombie seek guidance from Mr. Letncr. Seniors work far into the night preporing for a play. 44 Pilar Brings Ecuador to CHS B Pilar looks on at a Spanish Club meeting. How does a guest coming to CHS feel about her new school? Does she consider the students friendly and easy to get along with? Is she satisfied with the curriculum offered and the academic level? Let ' s ask the foreign exchange student. If anyone would know, she would. Pilar Rodriguez de Gomez came to CHS from her home in Ecuador, South America. There she lived happily with her mother and father and her two older brothers. Coming to CHS was indeed a wonder- ful experience for her. She learned much about the United States— the language, the government, and the customs. Here in the U.S. Pilar ' s family is the Carlton Schraders. Nancy Schroder and her friends hove helped Pilar to make new friends and learn the language. When she arrived she did not know a word of English, but now does very well. Pilar, being a bright girl, takes the stiff courses of Trigonometry, Chemistry, Civics, and English, and does well in all her subjects. Not being used to the lan- guage. Pilar must work twice as hard to understand a teacher ' s lectures than the other students. All in all, a guest coming to CHS was happy with her new friends and with the existing world of new things. Pilar studies old bones in Zoology class. Adjusting to a new way of life is eosy for Pilar with her Ameri- can family, the Schraders. 45 Seniors Show the Talents of Top 5 Seniors: Wanda Hodge, Pom Bedenkop, Bob Goodwin, Corl McCune, and Janice Wojtanek. Boys ' Stole: Bruce Mannokee, Alternole; Bob Bloom, delegate Neol Krieps. Alternate, Not Shown is Tom Joyce, delegole. Governor ' s Youth Council: Bob Bloom. Girls ' Stote: Morionne Zodro, Alternate, Nancy Reiler, Delegate. Nat ' l Merit Finalists: Janice Wojtanek, Bob Goodwin. Not ' ! Merit Letters: Wondo Hodge, Tony Watkins. 46 Their Class with Many Honors DAR award: Nancy Reiter. Science and Math Seminars: Tom Joyce and Carl McCune. Class leaders of ' 65: Bill Mobin, President of Not ' l Honor Society Tom Joyce, Morp Organizer Sheilah Rye, SCOOP Editor, Barb Karner, President of Boosters; Bob Bloom, President of Student Council. Receiving awards for their skill as, team captains: Bill Mabin, Cross Country; Bob Bloom and Dennis Evans, Footb oll. Voted by Calumet Conference coaches All-Conference Center: Randy Targgort. This Page Sponsored By: DR. RICHARD A. RICHTER 520 W. Broadwov Most Likely to Succeed Most Scholarly Kathy Corcoran Bob Goodwin Most Talented Nancy Relter Ed Barney Best Dancer Sheilah Rye Mike Flatz Most Athletic Lillian Klimek Dennis Evans 49 Most School Spirit Marionne Zodra Tom Utiey Thij Poge Sponsored By: FIRST STATE BANK OF PORTER Lincoln Avenue Best All Around Linda Dolton Bruce Mannakee 50 Wittiest Carole Skibbie Fred Rinker •I Friendliest Hedy Randier Loren Long This Page Sponsored By: WILLARD MEYERS, PHOTOGRAPHER 621 Graham Drive Cutest Cissie Turgi Bob Lobsiger S Dedication . . . 52 to a CHS Personality . . . Mr. Ray Banary A skilled teacher A person who is known to almost oil CHS students because of his friendly personality and his willing as- sistance needs no special title to be recognized. Mr. Roy Banary is one such person. Known as Coach to the football team and Teacher to his biology students, Mr. Banary, at one time or another, has the opportunity to influence nearly every CHS student. Besides meeting students in his classes, Mr. Banary organizes and sponsors the Basketball Intramurals each year. He also gives his time to sponsor intra- mural activities at noon and on Saturdays. As a friend to all and a memorable personality, this book is dedicated to Mr. Ray Banary. Portrait of a dedicated worker A concerned coach. 53 1 965 Ye uboo Oueew CkolC6 H B SNYDER. pni )oiNT ano ckainman op tmi boj D E BELLES, JR.. totTON amd oknbmal mamaoek THE POST-TRIBUNE lUKHI 1065 BROADWAY • GARY. INDIANA 46402 • AREA CODE 2i9 . 885-7531 Dear KtSi ' atterlee: First may I congratulate you on having five really beautiful ;irls in your senior class. It was somewhat of a problem to choose just one girl from the five, but after careful consideration, I have picked Mary V illiams. I chose her becquse she portrays the All American f;irl type which is fast fading from the scene. Her expression conveys warmth, intellignece and wholesomeness, I feel sorry that I could not have picked all 5 but as in every contest there must be a winner and a loser. My congratulations to the winner and best wishes to those who did not win. ncerAiy,, Herb Lukmtnn Chief Kho ographer 54 1 96S YeW)W Oufifiw IWj U iMt Uv S 55 ' 65 VmjthMky Otteeii CUMiJb Alice Pisarski Cissie Turgi 56 ' 65 Ymthook Oufiew CowiJb Marianne Zadra Katy Wagner 57 Juniors Junior Class Officers are: Bob Schmidt, treasurer; Bonnie Darling, vice-president; Elsie Ferguson, president; and Jackie Isaacson, secretary. The Junior class energetically looks forward to the year of excitement and responsibility. The class ' fine leader uses foresight as she gets the boll rolling with money-making activities. During the summer the hard-working juniors held two car washes and a bake sale. These summer projects put the class ahead with $500 to begin the year. Immediately after the election of officers, plans for Homecoming were begun. The theme Attack-Em was chosen for the Junior Class Float. Students worked diligently every evening after school until the arrival of the big day when the final touches were added. Getting on to new business, committees for the Fish Fry and Magazine Drive were chosen and plans were gotten underway. Both projects being success- ful, the Juniors hod a total of $1600 in the treasury before December. After Christmas vacation Prom committee members were anxious to get busy on the plans. A band was chosen and themes were voted upon by the entire class. The Junior class then hod months of work ahead to keep them busy. Class officers felt confi- dent that plans would run smoothly because of the ample funds available, due to the foresight of the class leaders. To view the academic side of Junior life one might see some odd-looking, bundled characters trudging across Chesterton ' s Artie Region to the beloved Lion ' s Hut for U.S. History classes. Many Juniors learn excellent lob technique in Chemistry. Most Juniors at- tempt to advance their logic and reasoning in a year of Algebra II, while junior English classes help to en- rich the lives of all Juniors as they gain a better un- derstanding of American literature. All in all, no Jun- ior need be idle for long, because there are a va- riety of organizations plus the academic aspect to keep them busy. 58 Alton, Pearl Andershock, Diane Andershock, Joyce Ayres, Ralph Bankert, Marsha Bapsf, Mark Barnes, Cjetus Barnes, John Baum, David Beavers, Dennis Berry, Alan Billings, Susan Bond, John Brandt, Laura Bushore, Stephen Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Duone Campbell, Jeffrey -•■ -■ JSl w. V ' r Carlson, Nancy Chemma, Eugene Cincoski, Deborah Juniors Plan Numerous Projects 4 k mS I Collins, Mary Cook, Mary Lynn Cormicle, John t f?l _ 5 _ j -_i_j Coslet, Anno Marie Cuellor, Sondro Cwiakoio, Patricio Darling, Bonnie Darrogh, Lana Dees, Lloyde DeeWard, Candance DeeWord, Lawrence DeGroff. Deborah Deuberry, Edward Diamond, William Didelot. Michael Dickinson, William Diile, Diane Dixon, Karen Doyle. Barbara Dunn. ThofTKis Eorley, John fS I Jv Easfman, Susan Ellis, Marc Evans, Susan Ferguson, Elsie Fisher, James Flaherty, James France, Karen Frozier, Helen Mari( Frishkorn, Roberta Fuller, Elizobeth Fuller, Gilbert Fulton, Dorothy Golvin, Michael Cambrel, Phillip Gladden, Linda Gland, Jeffrey Griffin, Joseph Griffin, Michael Money-making Possesses the Minds Hoffmon. Lynn Holmon, Joseph Hood, Robin Hudion, Rodney Hundl, Keith Hunt, Donald Hyde, Constance Her, Linda Isaacson, Jacqueline Jackson, Suson Janowski, Lawrence Jeffrey, Richard Johnson, Dana Johnson, David Johnson, Judith Johnson, Patricia Jones, Charles Kaiser, Carolyn Houber, Potricia Hess, Clifton Hess, Robert X t X ' ' £ It ' Kaiser, Dale Kamaski, Susan Kara, David Kashok, Jack Kearney, Stephen Kelly, Cynthia Kenyon, Christine Kilander, David Klarich, Mark Knepp, Penny Krone, David Kurczewski, James Kv iatkowski, David Lambert, James Lambert, Karen Land, Jon Lawrence, Cynthia Lease, Michael S ILZ TT f g f I Lesch, Lyndon Lickus, Roland Lind, Antoinette of Junior Class Members Lukach, Paul Lute, Shirley MocLean, Kenneth Martin, Jerry Mason, Sally Matrias, John McAdams, Cliff McAvoy, Terrenes McGee. James Meyer, William Miller, Charles Miller, Kristelle Millet, Fred Mills, Noncy Mitchell, Fred Morrison, Patrick Navarro, Joseoh WWm Rink, Sharon Ritter, Linda Robertson, Dot Nelson, John Neuschwanger, Sheryl Novakovich, Linda Nover, John Obrecht, Judith Oddi, Nancy Olson, Linda Polumbo, Michelle Peri, Pom Peters, Linda Peterson, Pott! Pliske, Betty Prybysz, Don Robe, Bill Radiger, Del Rodtke, Don Ramey, Judith Reilly, Dale Much Thought and Decision Help in Sauter, Shirley Schmid, Mickey Schmidt, Rober t Scott, Jerry S«novic. Fronk Sexton, Dick Simpson, Candy Sims, Kathy Sllar, Pamela Smith, Judy Smith, Nancy Smith, Susan Snyder, Ralph Solberg, Gary Sponsoller, Donalene Stovropoulos, Judy Stec, Kenneth Sueu, Jane Sutton, Rogers Thorp, Tom Thorp, Tom Tomsich, Marie Tuter, Chuck Tuthill, Linda Ure, Sandy Volpotic, Keith Vonderbrook, Vanessa Vonderbrook, Bill Vomer, Dove Vickers, Bill Vickers, Patricia Villars, Sharon Vincent, Tim Voegtie, Tim Vukovich, Linda Wogner, Kothy Watkins, Nancy Wotkins, Pamela Watson, George Planning the 1965 Prom Waugh, Raymond Wesbrook, Steve Wilding, Sheila Wilhelm, Richard Willett. Mercy Williams, Tim Winquist, Dianne Witte, Pom Wine, Penny Woudema. Shirley Wucsko, Beth Woynoroski, John Yagelski. Barbara Yoquelet, Cindy York, Eugene Zehner, Becky Zeigler, Becky Zumwalt, Leah Varied Activities Crowd Junior boys explain the facts to a freshman. Junior Diane Dille works hard on Merit Scholarship test. Junior Year Prom Committee heads discuss plans with sponsor, Mr. Lee. Roland Lickus charges back from the hut. This Page Sponsored By: THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY: L and M BOOT SHOP 129 S. Calumet Rood Juniors take time out to relax at noon hour. 65 Sophomores Sophomore officers: June Alton, vice-president; Lauren Codci, secretory; Jamie Rickard, treasurer; Wally Poling, president. As most Sophomores enter their second year of high school, they leave behind their first-year anxieties and experiences and gain the feeling of beginning to belong to the old gang of kids who make CHS their headquarters. This feeling quickly spreads throughout the class members to unify their class as they look forward to being upperclassmen in just one more year. Welcoming Freshmen to CHS is only one of the many tasks the Sophomores undertake in order to help the Freshmen get acquainted with a new school life. Electing class officers was the first order of official business on the schedule of activities for the Sopho- more class. To lead them for their second high school year. Sophomores chose Wally Poling as their presi- dent. As vice-president, June Alton worked closely with the president to keep the class business in or- der. Secretary Lauren Codd took notes on Sopho- more activities, while Jamie Rickard kept the finances straight as class treasurer. Homecoming brought more excitement for the Sopho- more class as they turned to the annual job of build- ing their class float. The theme Beat ' Em was car- ried out with a live Trojan football player beating a huge, stuffed drum. On the academic side of tenth grade life, Sopho- mores struggled and progressed through usual courses of Geometry, Driver Training, Health and Safety, and second year language courses. These classes helped Sophomores to prepare themselves for more challenging projects in their remaining two years at CHS. Making their mark in sports. Sophs composed most of the Junior Varsity teams and also hod class mem- bers on the Varsity teams. The Junior Varsity cheer- ing squad includes all Sophomores who work with the Varsity cheerleaders to fire-up the Boosters. While always anticipating their next year as upper- clossmen. Sophomores worked to make their year fun-filled and worthwhile. 66 Aaron, Pafricia Alton, June Ameling, Theodore Andershock, Thomas Anderson, David Anderson, Gail Anderson, Judy Anderson, Lois Arnold, Samuel Austgen, Janice Austgen, Janel Autrey, Robert Bazik, Glen Bennett, Wayne Berndt, Rex Berrier, Charles Beschinski, Michael Bielawski, Joan Billerbeck, Marylou Bishop, Linda Bolinger, Michael Sophs Anticipate Three Years at CHS Brennan, Martin Brocksmtth, Sharon Brockway, EIvq Bross, Robbia Brown, Ronnie Bryarly, Linda Carlson, John Carr, Laurie Chrisenb«rry, Dale Chumley, Marshall Clark, David Codd, Allon Codd, Lauren Colley, Diane Compass. Lynn Condeni, Ar 9ie Cooney, Patricia Cooper, Robert Dotk, Linda Donahue, Cathy Dorsett, Daniel Coslet, Diana Coslet, Michael Crowe, Ronald Crull, George Cutler, Judith Cutter, Martin Cwiakala, Frances Dale, Priscilla Darling, Lorna Dasse, Jo Ellen Dasse, Kurt Davis, James Davis, Scott Davis, Sharon Dawson, Eileen Decker, David DeSantis, Susan Dickinson, Linda Second Year at CHS Provides Exciting Eorley, Patricia Edmonds, Charlotte Evans, Helen Foncher, Lindo Feete, James Fieffer, Thomas Fisher, Paul Flaherty, Daniel Flolz, Gerald Folk, Daniel Fraley. Brenda Gambrel, Mary Gladden, Samuel Gland, Diana Gland, Thomas Goodloe, Linda Greenfield, Ronald Griffin, Nicholos Drudge, Karen Duncan, Samuel Dutcher, Richard il£ Grismer, David Guldberg, Linda Hamilton, Howard Hannon, Diane Horger, Fern Harnach, Ann Hearle, Bonnie Heilmann, Rosemary Henderson, Dennis Erlond, Henry Herring, Timothy Heying, Jerry Highsmith, David Hill, Jack Hiser, Steve Hodge, Michael Hodgson, Dove Holdren, William and Worthwhile to Sophomores Norton, Ronnie Hov e, Jayne Hubbard, Lillian kCik Hudzik, Theodore Her, Bruce Isbey, Lindo Jonkowski, Pauline Johnx)n, Lee Johnson, Raymond Jones, Vernon Joyner, Patricio Kaiser, Pamela Kasko. Koren Keck, Dennis Kelly, Galen Kemp, Potrtcio Kinel, David KitcHin, Raylana Kleckner, Carl Kleckner, Paul Koehler, Edna s McCune, Patricia McFadden, Sandra McLeod, Darlene Kosmatko, James Kosmatka, John Kuhns, Donald Lawrence, Sharon Lee, Janet Lind, Karen Lindquist, Shoron Lindsay, Robert Lively, Susan Lorenz, Donna Lorenz, Roberta Louden, Diane Mabin, Laurie Morquardt, Diane Martin, Judy McBride, Jack McCombs, Roger McCorkel, Susan Sophomores Choose Beat ' Em As Michaels, Dolorej Mitchell, Virginio Moore, William Moore, Dale Moore, Deborah Murphy, George Navarro, Eliseo Nelson, Thomoj Nicholson, Dorothy Nicholson, James Noble, Dwight Olsen, Robert Ott, Yolondo Pongburn, Linda Parker, Jock Parker, Patricia Perry, Brenda Peterson, David McMeans, Janet Meese, Deonna Meltz, Robyn • AVI- ' - t k P OPf Phelps, Marcia Phillis, Gary Pirch, Bradley Plula, Gregory Poling, Walter Powell, Jane Putchaven, Cletus Radtke, Teresa Reed, Patricia Reichert, Kothy Reling, Raymond Rentschler, Carl Rickard, Jamie Rizer, Carol Roach, Danny Rowsey, Howard Ruge, Tom Ruoff, William 4 Schroder, Douglas Schroder, Kathryn Senecal, Roberta Theme for Second Homecoming Float Senovic, Steve Shorpe, Cindy Sherwood, Jerry r££ Shtvalec, David Short, Morianne Singer, Mike Sitar, Keith Smith, Mary Susan Smith. Shoren Smith. William Solberg. Ronald Soltey. Alma Spencer, Donald Spisok, Donold Spirson, Frank Stovropovlos, Dentse Stegeman, Jim Stephens, Lindo Stewart. Byron Sutley, Sherry Swanson, Robert Taubert, Ceroid Taylor, Lorry Thomes, Judy Tidoback, Daniel Tamsich, Norman Vollongeon, Horry Valpotlch, Peter Vomer, Mory Lou Virden, Steven Vogelsang, Donald Walker, Jack Walker, Rebecca Word, Edward Wayne, Robert Weaver, Jackie Weaver, Lucindo Weeks, Ralph Wellmon, Larry Sophs Anticipate Three Years at CHS Wilson, Harold Wilson Richard Winn, Michoel ■ Winn, William ' Tf   -r ' ■ ■ Wiieman, Kathleen JUJ. V ' ■ m Wiietnon, Mary Wood, Brenda w V- 1 n Woodruff, Hal Woudema. Eileen M fek ;1- .1 i Zaigler, Linda 72 Friendships Strengthen as Years Pass Sophomores June Alton, Jane Powell, and Linda Stephens pause to hove their picture token before going to doss. Class of ' 67 Doncing in the balcony at noon is a favorite posttime of Sherry Sutley and Lauren Cood. Sophs During Typical Day Sophomores proceed to lunch at noon. Having overcome the new thrill and excitement of high school life, the Sophomores of Chesterton High School rush busily on to bigger and better things. They enthusiastically worked together on their Home- coming float in the companionship of their friends and classmates. During the noon hour, the Sophomore girls eat lunch at their table in the cafeteria and discuss topics of daily importance. In the study hall, one might see a group of two or three studying for a Health and Safety test or a World History test. But most sophs take a break from the daily grind and go to the gym to relax, talk, and dance. The CHS Sophomores enjoy parties, and sock-hops wouldn ' t be the s ome without the presence of their fun-loving energy. A guest coming to CHS would certainly view sophs occupied with various activities in various places. Morty Brennon ond Bob Lindsoy hove o drink between dosses. Freshmen d Freshman class officer: Don Samancs, Susan JankoWski, Joy Waugh, and Dove Demorotski. Freshmen learn the internal structure of the worm in Mr. Banary ' s biology class. Chesterton Freshmen received a new and exciting ex- perience when they entered high schcxjl this year. They plunged head on into the vigorous life all Chest- erton high students must face. Numerous social activ- ities, Freshmen football and other sports, the taking on of new, more complicated academic subjects such OS Biology and Algebra are just part of the active high school life which challenges the Freshmen. The Freshman class officers, elected at the beginning of the year, led the class this year with the spirit and undying loyalty which characterizes a good CHS stu- dent. Following their example the rest of the class can establish themselves as typical Chesterton high stu- dents. Don Somanas was elected to lead the class this year as the President, while Susan Jankowski backed him up in the Vice-President ' s office. Joy Waugh, as Sec- retary, kept the minutes at each meeting and handled any other correspondence that the class had. Dave Demorotski undertook the task of collecting dues and keeping the money in order in his position as Treas- urer. The Freshman ' s life is the hardest of all because they are the underdogs. They must prove themselves in their Freshman year; prove that they are able high school students ready to carry out the respxansibilities of a full fledged CHS student. 75 Adorns, Bruce Atles, Ted Andershock, Ronold Andershock, Susan Anderson, Peter Anton, Robert Babbitt, Cherie Babcock, Kolhy Bailey, Nancy Banghort, Loreno Bopst, Sarah Bartruff, Sylvia Botemon, Barry Boumgordner, John Bearup, Janice Bennett, Judie Bennett, Lowell Benson, Norman Junior High Is Left Behind As the Bfueckheimer, Connie Bunchek, Mary Burnside, Karen Burton, Anne Bush, Davis Compbell, John Campbell, Leslie Canright, Dove Carlson, Terry Carpenter, Dennis Cortwrlght, Chris Chorlson, Lynette Christenson, Margaret Cincoski, Lorry Clark, Kothie Coan, Oonna Copner, Sharon Coslet, Brenda S: ' ' Xv lK . Craven, Bonnie Crawford, Dave Crihfield, Ltzo Cuellar, Borbara Cullers, Mike Cutler, Rhonda Dallas, Kothy Decker, Paul Dees, Ken DeGroff, Daria Deiotte, Rosalie DeMass, Michael Dekoker, Don Demorotski, Dove Dickinson, Roy Dietz, Terry Dille, Bonnie Doyle, Sheila SfliJ Freshmen Enter High School Fisher, Ruth Flynn. Barry Foltand, Cliff FrarKe, Edward Fronke-Polz, Roni Golvin, Tim Gaston, Robert Gavagan. Greg Gifford. Jody Greenwood, Lloyd Griffin. Chuck Hamilton. Bob Hankosky, Corol Hardin, Debbie Harlow, Mory Jane Horvil, David Hauber, Tim Hausler, Ricky Ik w Kennoy, Martin Pettier, Terry Kozlowski, Stanley Hoyman, Cindy Holdren, James Holmon, Lynn Hommey, Koren Norton, Sherry Howard, Romance Hropek, Poul Humphrey, Jack IsQOCSon, Joe Iverson, Julie Jankowski, Susan Johnson, Lorrie Jones, Craig Joyce, Sue Kearney, Greg Keck, Chuck Keil, Kenneth Kennoy, Debbie The Freshmen Have Found Their Kuechenberg, Randy Kuhn, Cheryl Lobonle, Steven Lambert. Corolyn Lange, Betty Lee, Nanette Lee, William Lesch, Donold Lindquist, Jean Lively, Storlo MacLeon, Thomox Morkley, Patrick Morks, Terry Morlenson, Betty Mortin, Carol Mortin, Charles Mosterton, Bonnie Mosterton, Dovid Masterton, Edith McAdams, Jeff McClure, Margaret McCombs, Patricio McCorkel, Patricia Meiers, Dorene Michaels, Juciy Miller, Mary Anne Millet, George Mitchell, Doris Mitchell, Lawrence Mitchell, Valerie Montreuil, David Moody, Patricia Moron, Terrence Morton, Karen Nelson, Ronnie Neuschwonger, Dennis High School Life Exciting So Far f f f V Paulson, Robert Peri. Phyllis Peterson, Lucindo Peterson, Doris Phillips, Lorry Piper, Linda Pisarski, Mary Pliske, Kenneth Poporod, Suson Potter, Lindo Robe. Judy Randier, Bonnie Randier, John Roy, John Ray, Steve Rhoda, Leonard Rinker, Linda Rogers, Thomas -:tu. jiH  „uMlS3lftid Sprogue, Jessica Stovropoulos, Janice Stephens, Craig Ruge, Kathleen Ryon, Mary Sobinske, Kerry Samanos, Donald Schallon, Nancy Scheiber, Steve Schmid, John Schmidt, Allen Sheeler, Clifford Sibbrell, Lindo Sievert, Dwight Simmons, Carlo Sitar, Jill Skibbie, Mary Smith, Walter Snow, Bruce Snyder, Becky Somers, Michael Freshman Float Titled Make ' Em Summers, Claude Summers, Collyn Sulley, Clark Tovernier, Greg Toylor, Mark Thorp, Beatrice Tholen, Dogmor Thompson. Rodger Thomos, Russell Thorn, James Tidoback, Andrew Tidwell, Donald Tiemann, Diana Turcotte, Serge Vale, Paul Vatpatick, Terry Veden, Linda Walker, Douglas Walker, Richard Warren, Richard Wasz, Paul Waugh, Joy Weeks, Robert Weidman, William Wells, Jane Wells, Karen Weltzin, Deniese Whitton, Kothy Wiesemann, Cheryl Wilczynski, Lynann Wilhelm, Charles Williams, Lenora Williams, Linda Williams, Terry Wilson, Roy Wilson, Shirley Whine Wins Homecoming Parade Yoder, David Young, Joanne Young, Starlene Bushnell, Mike Ford, Dennis r Freshmen Begin Activities As Noon hour activities keep Freshmen occupied. 82 Freshmen girls converse before next class. High School Students Freshmen satisfy hungry appetites at noon. Freshmen scurry to next class. Junior High The officers of the Junior High Executive Council ore: Jill Williams, Treas.; Dovid Wollman, Sec.; Sue Potter- son, Pres.; Bruce McLean, Vice-Pres.; and Mrs. Oesting, sponsor. Entering Junior High is a step into a new life for each seventh grader. They enter a different world with more studies and extra-curricular activities— all of which provide a preview of high school life. Dances, pep sessions, games, and final exams present the picture of the next six years to a Jr. High student. They olso have the new experience of electing rep- resentatives for the Student Council to organize their activities for each sctiool year. The class officers and student council work together and gain experience in running the business of their classes. As more of a preparation for high school, seventh and eighth graders have the chance to participate in sports such OS football, basketball, and track. To in- terest the students in sports and to teach them the fundamental skills, physical education classes ore required for all Jr. High pupils. Since the teams need the hocking of the students, cheerleaders are chosen to cheer at athletic events. Learning manual skills for help in their future lives, Jr. High pupils take Home Ec. and Industrial Arts courses. In Home Ec. the girls learn the arts of sewing and cooking while the boys learn woodworking and build- ing in shop class. Bond and chorus give students the opportunity to bring out their musical talents. Jr. High band concerts and the annual Homeroom Sing let the participants in on the experience of performing be- fore an audience and in competition. Art classes pro- vide similar experiences to students when they ex- hibit their work at art shows. With their small introduction to high school life, Jr. High students can anticipate more excitement, learn- ing, and fun in the years yet to come. This page sponsored by: RIGG ' S DRIVE IN US. 49 84 Abremski, Arleen Adorns, Jeanne Akers, Donna Arvidson, JoAnn Bagby, Chris Baker, James Barney, Roberta Bender, Richard Berndt, Jack Betz, Susan Boehm, Fred Bogue, William Brewer, Phillip Brockway, Aleta Brolsma, Connie Brooks, Laurie Brown, Joann Bruce, Anthony Brunder, Debbie Brunder, Donald Bucy, Debbie Cant, Laura Corew, Michael Carlson, Amy Carlson, Carol Carr, Richard Chappell, James Childers, Cheryl Childress, Brad Chumley, Martha a f ft i iikL4 « i « Cincoski, Mark Cleek, Vicki Coleman. Bonnie Constantine. James Copner, Louis Cormicle, Morcine Corsbie, Richard Coslet. Deboroh Crothers, Connie Dock, Cynthia Dawson, Linda DeMass, Daniel Dietrich, Chorles Oietz, Timothy Diness, Vicki Dixon, Bruce, Donnella, Cynthia Outcher, Donald Dutcher, Ronald Eastman, Sandra Ellis, David Evanatz, Robert Fagerstrom, Patrick Fagerstrom, William Fallis, Jomes Falls, Barbara Fields, Virginia Fisher, Norma Fronke-Poly, Richard Frazier, Paige Freele, Michael Frodin, Sandra Frye, Greg Fuller, Stephen Fulton, Dionne Gotewood, Lyda Govagan, Thomas Grant, Deborah Graves, John Green, Vicki Greer, Pamela Grismer, Thomas Guldberg, Arlene Hadenfelt, Brendo Hamilton, Gail Hamilton, Susan Hansen, William Hort, Victoria Hays, Michael Heilmann, Michael Herron, Gerald Himes, Dirk Hodge, Henrietta Hommey, Robert Howard, Garland Howe, Paul Hunter, Keith Her, Jacqueline Jackson, Lorie Javor, Ellen Johnson, Adcle Johnson, Brion Johnson, Christina Johnson, James Johnson, Susan Johnson, Theodore Johnston, Jenna Keen, Lynelte Keii, Ronald Kelly, Cynthia Kimberlin, Kenneth King, Douglos Kirk, Patricia Kleckner, Jackie Knepp, Donatd LoCosse, Robert Lange, Frank Lewalski, Keith Lind, Down Louis, Copner Lundberg, Vicki MacDonoId, Eugene Mockey, Karen MocLeon, Bruce W Mocrander, Vicki Mohoney, Charles fj Martin, James 1 Mason, David ' ■ - Mason, Deborah i Masterton, Leslie Mason, Ronald Mauke, Brian Moyfield, David McAdams, Connie McCoy, Russell WW 1 iV l- 4t8Sii X I m McGee, Michael McGroorty, Jeon McMeons, John McQoiston, Vicki Miller. Gordon Mitchell, Doniel Mullin, Brod Murray, Chris Murroy, James Nagroski, Edith Nash, Thomas Nelson. Delia Nelson, Morgoret Nelson, Terry Neuschwonger, Timothy Noll, Gerald Olson, Karen Olson, Michael Olson, Paul Parker, Mortho Parsons, Allen Patterson, Susan Peorson, Keith Peterson, Keith Petroski, Julie Pheisp, Diane Piper, Jacquelyn Pitt, Richard Potts, Rhonda Potts, Steve Pratt, Ronald Pulchoven, Larry Rodley, Charlotte Reling, Diane Rinker, Guy Rizer, Dale MIW Seaman, Jamie Jo Senovic, Thomas Sheeler, Cindy Shields, Leona Sickle, Eileen Silverthorn, Susan Simpson, Lorry Skeds, Jon Smith, Richard Solley, Shoron Stonge, Dorlene Starr, Susan Slefanko, Gayle Stegemon, David Stephens, Janet Stewart, Doris Stewart, Janelle Stoltz, Richard Stoughton, Deborah Styonavich, Justine Summers, Julie Targgart, Thomos Touberl, William Taylor, Paul Tengblod, Stephen Tharp, Terry Thorp, Timothy Veden, Connie Wotkins, Cloy Walker, Gail Walsh, Rebecco Webb, Rondy Wellman, David Wesbrook, David Whifworth, Gary Wiescmann, Dean Wilson, Anno Willians, Jill Wiseman, Linda Woodruff, Linda Woodruff, Steve Wright, Garry Wyott, Ross Wynder, Steve York, Daniel York, Dennis Zoidemon, Michael Zenci, Linda Barbian, Judith Biddle, Bobby Constantine, Patricia Deuar, Billy Olson, Marjorie Targgart, Billy Thames, Lee Thames, Ronnie Ahdel, Ann Ailes, Nancy Anderson, Carl Autrey, Lorry Boiley, Condonce Barneko, Gordon Barrow, Lawrence Bartruff, Joyce Beol, Loretto Beorup, Robert Beavers, Craig Benfley, William Bishop. Gregory Bolonchard, Rebecca Bogunovich, Gordon Borg, Curtis Branoff, Ruth Brocksmith, Ruth Brooks, Chris Brown, Richard Brunder, Edward Brunker, Erma Brunsvold, Deborah Burnside, David Burrus, James Bush, Jeffrey Carpenter, Mary Carpenter, Sharon Catlin, James Choppell, Charles Chilers, John Crihfield, John Chrisenberry, Dennis Christiansen, Ann Clark, Patricia Clouse, Randall Coffman, Mary Collins, Richard Condeni, Mark Constantine, James Cornelt, William Coslet, JoAnn Crawford, Kothyea Cunningham, Steven Czizek, David Czyz. Gene Dock, Daniel Dohon, Clyde Deuberry, John Dewao Robert Dillon, Mike Dixon, Linda Dodge, Linda Dolono, Jone Dolk, Charles Dorsett, Brendo Dutcher, Thomas Edquist, Debro Elman, Linda FifSeld, Gloria Fisher, Thomas Fifzmaurice, Bob France, Volerle Gol, Robert Galvin, Kothy Gtfford, Jackie Goodloe, Christine Grant, Terri Greenwood, Tom Hammell, Lester Honey, Luann Hansen, Curtis Hansen, Pamela Haring, Estelle Harnach, Carolyn Hawkins, David Heller, Krystal Henderson, Dale lT ( . I Hendrix, Pomelo Herron, Eddie Hess, Carol Hicks, Jerry Ower, Hildreth Hill, Joseph Hill, Morjorie Himes, Poss Hine. Dirk Hodge. Harold Hopper. Debbie Horton, Nolan Howard. Judy Hundt. Brod Hunt, Pom Hunter, Gay Ittersogen. Bill Jarrett, Louis Jenkins. Daniel Johnson, Jerilyn Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Bob Jones, Alan Justus, Diane Justus, Michael Koiser, Ann Kara, Thomos Keiser, Kurt Kerr, John King, Judy Kirk, Susie Kitchen, Capri Kolodin, Danny Kuder, Kenneth Kuehl, David Kurczewski, Allen Kurfmon, Allen Lozor, Donette Lewis, Brian Linderman, Janet Linn, Carol Loomis, Cheryl Lukoch, Bill Lute, Joyce Mobin, John MacCombie, John Maple, Janice Merlin, Joonn McBride, Scott McCor, Kathy McDonald, Donnyn McCleod, Sharon McNeill, Louret Messcr, Pomelo Michaels, George Mihoiko, Renee Miller, April Miller, Corole Miller, Kenny Miller, Terri Miller, Tom Millet, Richard Minordd, Sondro Moeller, Tom Moody, Morto .%iu fv %JL Montgomery, Oliver Moore, Randy Murray, Koren Myers, David Nosh, Henry Nees, Alan Nelson, David Neuschwanger, Marty Newkirk, Brenda Newlund, Rebecco Niskanen, Fern Nulf, Horry Parker, Sheila Parsons, Alvin Peri, Jonet Peterson, Diane Peterson, Pam Peterson, Ryne Pitt, Jackie Poore, John Poporad, Marlene Poston, Sandra Radley, Rebecca Reeves, Mary Rehn, Wayne Richards, Donald Richey, Pamela Roberts, Rodhy Robertson, Betsy RuflFing, Cathy EflFf Solinas, Debra Somilson. Ronnie Schmid. Tony Schnecken burger, Nancy Schroder, Robert Schroder, Ronnie Seoman, Billy Sheeler. Terry Sims, Oebby Simpson, Danny Simpson, Jim Smith, Ann Smith, Faye Smith, Richard Stovropoulos, Gory Stefonko, Janice Stout. Connie Strochon. Phillip Sutton, Terri Tengblod, Linda Thompson, Connie Thornton, Diana Tilden, Craig Turner, Bruce Tweddell, Renny Vallongeon, Gory Vanes, James Veden, Joyce Vokorokos, Harriet Walker, Jack Wotkins, Lindo Watson, Richard Worren, Jeff Wiebe, Scott Wiesemann, Debbie Willett, Julie .ef ST Willett, Lewis Willioms, Penny Willsey, Richard Wilson, Robert Winey, Jo Winn, Donald Winter, Michael Woodruff, David Wouemo, Dianno Wydder, Sandra Young, Elizabeth Young, Patricio Zachory, Themes Zenci, Vernon Zimmerman, Todd 94 Autographs If You Were a Guest at 96 Perhaps a guest coming to CHS for the first time would feel overwhelmed, perplexed, or very satisfied with the school ' s high academic standards. But what- ever the feelings his first impression might hove been, the ending results would be a feeling of achievement and satisfaction. Besides having numerous classes throughout the day, teachers have certain other duties to perform. They sponsor clubs or classes and different activities. A good teacher is a student ' s best friend, because he cares about the welfare and happiness of the student. Teachers spend many hours burning the midnight oil to grade the students ' tests and papers. The Teachers also have to worry about make-up work. For instance, if a student has no free period, the teacher may have to use valuable time after school hours for that student to make up a test. A teacher is happy to devote his time and effort to help a student who is slower or who gets behind. A teach- er is happy and satisfied if he can help one student a day to better himself. Other duties of teachers include taking noon duty when they would rather be eating a nice hot lunch, or taking over a study hall when they would rather be relaxing in the teacher ' s lounge. Teachers also have to ride noisy fan buses which most likely give them headaches. They have to sponsor ac- tivities such as sock-hops. But besides these many noble deeds a teacher must also give advice and help to any student in trouble who asks for assistance. Sometimes a teacher must take on the big responsibility of many students on a field trip. A teacher doesn ' t really mind very much because he is a friend and a devoted worker. CHS . . . Academics Albert Stealy Indiona U., B.S. Ass ' t Frosh Basketball Basketball Cooch. Ass ' t Frederic Vorgo Hanover College, B.S. Ass ' t. Football Coach. Shoron Bowman Ball State Teacher ' s College Robert Ehrick Indiana U., B.S., M.S. Ass ' t. Football Coach. Business Department Trains Tycoon Miss Bowmon dictates a business letter to her students in short- hand clou. Dear Sir: In answer to your letter of July 13 ... Hey! That mimeograph ' s not a motor. Put it back together. These and similar cries of instruction and distress con be heard from the widespread rooms that constitute business dosses. From shorthand to office practice, students at CHS have the opportunity to gain practical experience as well as information from formal classroom instruction. Typing, shorthand and office practice oil seem to fall into a category for students who plan to be secre- taries, although these courses would be helpful, too, for any purpose. Business law, bookkeeping, and general business provide instruction for those who may be interested in a more executive position. These various courses just in the Business department show the versatility of CHS in providing for the needs of every student. Mr. Stealy wotches as a student types a job. The Business courses ore not limited to students plan- ning a career in this field at all. The courses can be useful to anyone in working out his finances for col- lege or planning a budget for his family in future years. 98 Beginners Taught Correct Methods Mr. Koseike conducts pupils in classroom learning. The Driver ' s Education department at Chesterton High School is divided into two main parts. One is classroom instruction, and the other is active driving demonstra- tion in an automobile. To be eligible for this course, the applicant must be at least fifteen years of age. In classroom instruction students are taught the rules of the road, the ports of the engine and what they do. The proper attitudes necessary for a person to become a good, capable driver, and what to do in case of an accident, are also brought out. In the other part of the course, driving demonstra- tion, students acquaint themselves with the automo- bile, and after some practice, they learn to manipu- late it skillfully. They are told certain safety meas- ures and tips on parallel parking. Teachers Mr. Norman Koseike and Mr. Robert Fuller feel that there are many advantages open to the stu- dent who take Driver ' s Educaton. For example, the insurance rates will be lower; he will be a more ex- perienced driver, and he will be more confident in his driving. Robert Fuller Ball State University, B.S. Frosh Basketball Coach, Assist- ant Track Coach, Sophomore class. Driver training students get real driving experience. 99 Norman Koseike Indiono University, B.S., M.S. Letterman ' s Club. Classes Drill Fine Points of Mr. Gierke instructs class on proper English usage. Willlan S. Mullin Valporoiso University, B.A. Indiana University, M.S. Andrea Morgan Ball State University, B.S. SCOOP Marilyn Evert Western Michigan University, B.A. FTA This page sponsored by; DAVE CARTER INSURANCE f.2 N. Calumet Road Jane Haas Bradley College, B.A. FTA. Glen Gierke Valporoiso University, B.A. 8th Grade Basketball Coach English, Our Language Miss Haas Instructs class on outlining. Glen Percifleld Indiana University, B.S. Drama Club Arlene Gierke Valparoiso University, A.B, Millard Goben Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. 7th grode basketball coach. James Herber St. Francis College, B.A., M.Ed. 101 Ruth Gunther Northwestern, B.A., M.A Latin Club. Home Economics Prepares Both Girls Seniors make an exciting dish during Home Ec. doss. Alma Bamesberger Indiana University, B.S. FHA One of the more exciting courses in the school is home economics. In this class the students have material goals to achieve. They do not go into a class and sit at a desk for an hour, instead they work v ith their hands and mind on several things from sev ing to child care. The Home Economics course is based on the need for education for personal and family living. Home management, foods and nutrition, home nursing, hous- ing, interior decorating, child core, and dress design are some of the courses offered. The home economics faculty feels that these courses will be useful to future homemakers. A well equipped kitchen is a great aid to the students taking food and nutrition as one of their courses. Their aim is not to become gourmets, but to learn just the fundamental processes of cooking. A sewing course is a boon to any future homemaker, and the many creative things the sewing students do ore as rewarding as a finished picture is to on art student. Through many special projects and activities the stu- dents taking the home economics course learn how to cope with the problems which will develop in their futures as homemakers. 102 and Boys for Future Lives Martha Satterlee Valparaiso University, B.S. Yearbook and Booster Club Mrs. Bambsburger listens to various opinions of Home Ec. Students. Teachers and students tolce time out to enjoy meal prepared in class. Clara Woimer Youngstown University, B.A. 103 Tbomai Zochory Roberl Jones Garvin McDoniel Bruce Shcnfl Murray S ' oie College Boll Store Teochers Indiono Stole College, Ohio Stole U.. B.S B.S.. MA. College, B.S. Ai5istonr Trock Cooch. B.S., M.S. Wrestling Cooch. Industrial Arts Creates Jobs O ' o ' t ' r-T if dcr- ' ; b tc e ; i ' 5d in th« iji of ' ho T-;quarc. 104 Thi: page sponsored by: THE PORT DRIVEiri 419 N. Columcl Mrs. Gunther assists student in translating a Latin story. Students recite Spanish vocabulary while Miss Buse listens. Languages Present Foreign Lands Roxanno Buse University of Illinois, B.A. Spanish Club. Bonnie Johnson Fronklin College, B.A. French Club. Mary Eileen Cauffman St. Xavier College, B.A. Chicago Teachers College. M.E. Language Club. 105 Mr. Turcotte makes algebro class interesting. Math Classes Prom Harold Hones Purdue U., B.P.E. I.I.T., M.P.E. Notionol Honor Society. Frank Lee Indiana State College, B.S. Sponsor: Junior class. Kenneth Eckert Boll Stole, B.S. Textbook Monager. This page sponsored by: CHESTERTON FURNITURE 700 W. Broadway Explaining a fine point, Mr. Eckert, teaches Algebra I to fresh- men. e Higher Learning Mr. Lee grades Algebra papers while students work on on as- signment. Joseph S. Quartuch St. Joseph College, B.S. Carolyn Moseley Arkansas A M, B.A. University of Michigan, M.S. Real Turcotte Michigan State University, B.S. Concessions 07 Boys gym class enjoy lively gome of volleyboll. Phys. Ed. Instructors Virgtl Lirtle Department Heod Northern lllinoij U., B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Athletic Director Vanity Basketball Coach Werner Hospers Valparaiso University, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Varsity Sv imming Coach 108 CHS girls improve sicills through doily ofhietic participation. Teach Fitness and Sportmanship Joan Schuster Joy Underborn Valparaiso U„ B.S.P.E. Volporoiso U., B.S.P.E Cheerleaders, Booster Club, No- GAA sponsor tional Honor Society 109 ■ I Melvin Bair Indiana State College, B.S. J.V. Basketball and Golf. Mr. Banory introduces Jr. High pupils to the fundamentals of science courses. Gerald Wenzel St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Ass ' t. Football Coach. Marion Wiemann Indiano University, B.S. Camera Club. Frogs, Leaves, Test Tubes Mrs. Nienke promotes interest in science while teaching Zoology classes. Robert Woikom Oakland City College, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.M, Raymond Banory St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. Varsity Football Coach, Intramu- ral Director. Mr. Woskom looks on as physics students give demonstration. Intrigue Students Lorene Nlenke Central State College, B.S. Germon Club. William Miller Indiana Central College, B.S. Cross Country, Trock Coach. Mitch Hodody and John Koehler work with balances. Gerald Ntenke Valparaiso University, B.A. Senior Class. Social Studies Inform Students as Social problems hove a civil rights argument. (Tom won) Elliot Uzelac Western Michigan Univer- sity Secondary B.S. Football, Track. Victor Jewell Wabash College, M.A. Student Council Mrs. Halley pousas in her lecture to listen to o student ' s question. This page sponsored by: DOLER PLUMBING HEATING 401 S. Columel Faith Halley University of Chicogo, M.A. Classes Study U.S., Foreign Countries Mr. Jewell and his class listen to reports concerning World History. Sharon Brocksmith gives a report with illustrations. This page sponsored by; MOX RUGE and MICHAEL C. HARRIS, LAWYERS 103 Broadway Ave. Jack Lake Indiana U., B.S. William Lowson Boll State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Barbara Stroud Guilford College. B.A. Special Education Mr. Drubert ond Mr. Collins head Special Education Department. Chesterton High School ' s Special Education Depart- ment is on example of how well CHS is equipped to provide education for every type of pupil. The Special Education Department gives every pupil an equal opportunity to learn at his own level of ability. Students having special health problems can easily be accommodated by the excellent facilities avoil- oble In this department. The physically handicapped, for example, are aided by homebound and school- home phone instruction for students of Junior and Sen- ior High School age. For pupils who are emotionally and socially malad- justed, psychological testing is available. With the results of these tests, programs of study ore set up for each individual pupil according to his own needs. Special classes for mentally retarded pupils, who are educable and trainable, are also offered as on im- portant phase of this program. Speech, hearing, or visual handicaps ore aided and improved through well planned corrective methods. One of these methods is the class which is offered in speech correction and lip reading. Tests ore also given to detect hearing and visual difficulties so that aid may be given to correct these conditions. The Guidance Department at CHS follows the goal of every school by accommodating every pupil with public education. 114 Roger O. Kelly Marquito Littell Glenn Keen Manchester College, Indiana University, B.A. Northern Illinois Uni- B.S. versity, B.ED. Dance Band Rockford College, M.A Pep Band Art Club Fine Arts Produces Talent Elinor Murray Drake University, B.S. Miss Littell directs the Girl ' s Glee Club. lis This poge spcnsoreo b ; CHARLES STRALESKEY JEV ' ELER 214 S. Columet .ivtft If You Were a Guest at Happy, but tired faces, reflect tfie spirit and deter mination of CHS athletes to students and guests alike. Whether showing the feelings of a victory or a dis- appointing defeat, CHS sportsmen can always prove to both visitors and spectators that their loyalty to the team and the school brings forth their hardest efforts. From football in the fall to track in the spring and baseball in the summer, CHS students are olways busy with athletic activities whether playing or cheering. In the fall, football and cross-country kick off the year of sports. Football, especially with Homecoming a ctivities, shows to a visitor the normal sports life at CHS. With wrestling, swimming, and basketball, boys of every talent get to participate in athletic events. The Holiday tourney and Sectionals usually bring the high- lights of winter sports. Spring brings baseball and track and also moves the players and spectators bock outdoors for more fresh air sports. When summer comes, and school is dismissed the CHS summer baseball team is organized. The team plays throughout the summer and keeps the ball roll- ing until fall when the sports cycle starts over again. It doesn ' t seem that a guest at CHS would need to worry about not seeing his favorite sport performed at Chesterton High School. CHS . . . Sports n3 CD I .5? Swimming — Sports Baseball O 00 0 Athletic Director t Miller Hospers Bair Little Head Coaches Koseike Sheriff 119 Football Coaches Train CHS Boys Coac Coach Wenzel Cooch Sheriff Cood 120 in Skills and Sportsmanship Ki I ill II anary :hrick Coach Uzelac Coach Vargo 121 I %m FIRST ROW: Bob Bloom, Dennis Evans, Rick Meltz, Mitch Dres- bough, Rondy Targgart, Bill Flynn, Bob Croven, Bruce Mannakee, Bernie Poporod, Claude Martinez, Gus Lobsiger, Bob Schmidt, Manager. SECOND ROW: Dole Lively, John Cormicle, Ed Due- berry, Mick Schmid, Tim Vincent, Tim Williams, Steve Wesbrook, Jim Kurczewjki, Dole Ecklund, Mike Griffin, Jim Yogelski, Keith Val- potic, Joe Griffin, ROW THREE: Dan Rodtke, Howard Hamilton, Paul Lukach, Bud Lombith, Rick Mitchell, Dick Grismer, Ted Amel- ing. Jay Mathias, Milt Rye, Red Keck, Greg Tavernier, Nick Griffin, Keith Sitar. FOURTH ROW: Coach Vargo, Coach Bonary, Coach Wenzel. Varsity Football Team Seeks Fame Finishing its season with a 5—5 record and placing fourth in the Calumet Conference out of twelve teams CHS football team completed its fifth year of varsity games. Co-captains for the team were Bob Bloom and Dennis Evans, who was named as the most outstand- ing linemon. Jay Mathias received the trophies for the most tackles for the season and the most outstanding back. Center Rondy Targgart was chosen for the first team of the All-Conference teams. The Junior Varsity A Squad hod a record of two wins and six losses. The B Squad hod two wins, one loss, and one tie gome. The Freshmen schedule brought in a 3—3—1 record. THE FINAL SCORE CHS J( amboree CHS River Forest CHS 6 East Gary CHS Muncie South 24 13 Wirt 7 14 Edison 7 6 Lowell 12 13 Valparaiso 20 14 East Gary 26 13 Portage 7 19 Highland 7 Calumet 19 34 River Forest 122 4t M ■ j r- Coaches Vargo and Banary shout instructions to boys as they practice tackles. Through Work and Effort Boys demonstrate tackles while coaches and other team members look on. Bob Dennis Bernie Senior Grid Stars Set Examples While Leading Team to Victories Randy Rick 124 Claude Gus Bruce Bob Bill Mitch 125 Players scramble for loose ball. Hours of practice precede each game. 1 t, u. Ur . ! % « Typical sight ot Troy Field on Friday nights of season. 126 Jll Tovernier makes gain for CHS. Trojan quarterback connects for substantial gain. Linemen hold screen for another touch down. Junior Varsity Tackles Foes ir ' . s ' -M ' i §. kr-- '  5 V 4 ' 7 :BU: 71 FIRST ROW: Art Holmon. Gerald Flatz, Jerry Heying, Ted Ame- ling, Craig Wayne, Dick Wilson, Howie Hamilton,- SECOND ROW: Scott Honey, Ron Horton, Tom Nelson, Roy Murphy, Dole Moore, Glen Bovord, Norm Tomsich; THIRD ROW: Bob Olson, Bill Carr, John Nover, Glen Bosik, Don Boo, Bob Autrey, Tom Ruge; FOURTH ROW: Coach Ehrick, Steve Hiser, Mike Coslet, Bill Smith, Dove Grismer, Don Folk, Jim Herring, Vern Jones. CHS WRAP-UP CHS 35 B ' Lowell 34 Wirt 13 Edison 27 7 iBi E, Chicago 26 Griffith 6 (Bi Andreon 18 7 Valparaiso 46 East Gary 26 12 iB) Valparaisc 12 7 Potloge 21 River Forest 20 6 Calumet 32 This poge jponiored by: CHESTERTON LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 502 Grant Street 128 Stout Trojan defense stops Frosh Contribute to Football at CHS ' JB ,95 ' 9e 14 W 3 9 7 f - gp) ' ikf -:- i W I FIRST ROW: Charles Keck, David Boy, Mike Demass, Ron An- Frances; THIRD ROW: Lorry Kennoy, Barry Batemon, Chris Cart- dershock, Normon Bensen, Lynn Holman, Greg Kearney,- SEC- wright, Dennis Ford, Charles Griffin, Don Holdren, Bob Gaston, OND ROW: Coach Uzeloc, Buzz France, Leslie Campbell, Chuck Stanley Kozlowski, Coach Sherrif. Wilhelm, Barry Flynn, Timothy Golvin, Richard Walker, Kenny FROSH CHS 7 Baker 13 19 Portage 20 26 Jefferson 7 6 Franklin 6 12 River Forest 7 East Gary 12 48 Lalumiere opponent ' s charge. 129 This page sponsored by: CHESTERTON RURAL LOAN SAVINGS ASSN. 103 Broodway Teamwork Raises Spirit for Varsity Led lo Righl, Nick Griffin, Bob Hess, Joy Molhis, Gory Phillis, Tom Foley, Clelus Putchoven, Tim Willioms, Dick Jeffrey, Dennis Keck, Greg Tovernier, Bob Lobsiger, Keith Sitor, Bob Schmidt, Manoger, Virgil Liltel, Coach. Pocky goes for rebounci. CHS. 55 River Forest 71 37 Valparaiso 83 51 Crown Point 57 51 East Gary 65 50 Gary Andreon 63 56 Hammond Gavit 80 48 Lowell 54 50 North Judson 51 48 Dyre 64 55 Merriville 82 68 Hobart 91 45 Gory Wirt 64 62 Highland 67 75 Gary Edison 83 71 Gary Horace Mann 76 57 Griffith 73 70 Portage 103 40 Calumet 66 Tourney: CHS— 57— North Judson- -7 0- rHS-.S8-Portage-96- Ring Excitement to Students. Senior Bob Lobsiger 131 Feelings Evident for Injured Trojan ■Ki B n l Bl P Rp m yB R Wa liTE ' l AM |(ib| ml V H m Exciting action precedes unfortunate accident. Boosters show sympathy for player. John Mothios and referees show concern for injured Troian, Tom Foley. GARY POST TRIBUNE Gary, Indiana JV Works for Next Year on Varsity ROW ONE: Coach Bair, Mike Beschinski, Doug Scroder, John Carlson, Marty Brennan, Manager, Bradly Pirch, Jim Kosmotka, Bob Lindsey; ROW TWO: Frank Senovic, Tom Ruge, Al Berry, Carl Rentschler, Dan Folk, Sam Gladden, Robert Swonsan. C.H.S. 34 River Forest 47 24 Valparaiso 40 53 Crown Point 66 29 East Gary 43 30 Gary Andrean 41 40 Hammond Gavit 50 36 Lowell 41 38 Gory Roosevelt 44 39 North Judson 42 28 Dyer 41 19 Merrilville 55 28 Hobart 59 44 Gary Wirt 55 46 Highland 58 37 Gory Edison 53 33 Horace Mann 54 32 Griffith 38 46 Portage 48 48 Calumet 62 35 Valpo Tourn. 45 Schroder dribbles through Crown Point players. 133 Frosh Complete Big Year FIRST ROW: Coach Steoly, Paul Vale, Ron Andershock, John Roy. Chuck Keck, Coach Fuller; SECOND ROW: Chris Cart- wright, Croig Jones, Bob Gaston, Chip Lesch, Paul Hropeck, Dennis Neuschwanger. The Frosh completed a highly successful year by cap- turing the Invitational Frosh Tourney and holding wins over Michigan City (39—31), LoPorte (34—31), Crown Point (50-42i, Volpo (39-31) and Hammond High (41-33). The A team finished with a 17—3 mark and the B Bombers 14—5. The frosh were coached by Bob Fuller and assisted by Al Stealy. FROSH TOURNEY: CHS 40; Hobart 24. CHS 38; E. Cary 24. (Championship) FIRST ROW; Jock Humphrey, Bruce Adams, Al Schmidt. Mike Steoly, Cliff Follond, Tim Houber, Don Somonos, Lorry Mitch- Somers, Bert Edquist, Croig Stephens; SECOND ROW: Cooch ell. Dove Demorotski, Ted Ailes. 134 Jr. High Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Mike Zaldeman, Gordon Miller, Tom Gris- mer, Keith Hunter, Don Brunder, Jerry Herron; SECOND ROW: Dove Wesbrook, Doug King, Steve Wynder, John Graves, Ross Wyatt, Buddy Thames; THIRD ROW: Cooch Gierke, Tom Gavogan, Paul Olson, Jon Sheds, Steve Tengblad, Jim Neuschv onger. FIRST ROW: Allen Nees, Oliver Montgomery, Harry Nulf, Mike Winters. Bill Dolk, John Mabin, Kurt Keiser; SECOND ROW: Allen Jellum, John Kerr, Tom Moeller, Clyde Dolton, Tony Schmidt, Jeff Bush; THIRD ROW: Greg Frye— Manager, Bill Lukach, Louis Jorret, Bob Wilson, Marty Neuschwanger, Brian Lewis, Coach Goben. This page sponsored by; TROY ' S PIZZERIA U.S. 20 135 Intramurals Work for Good ROW ONE: Byron Stewart, Ken Olson, Bill Flynn, Mark Klarich, John Bond Don Slupico, Sieve Keorney, Don Sutton. Standings Joyce 8 2 Stupica 7 3 Rickord 5 5 Bloom 4 6 Mannakeed 3 7 Krieps 3 7 ROW ONE; Bruce Monna- kee, Bob Hess, Gary Flynn; ROW TWO: Bob Craven, Steve Wesbrook, Bob An- derson, Rick Wilhelm. ROW ONE: Don Thorp, Gary Solberg, Paul Kleckner, Randy Targgarl, Gene Chemmo, Mike Didelot, Bob Bloom, Loren Long. Sportsmanship and Healthy Enjoyment VI P S r ROW ONE: Don Lambert, Jim McGee, Lorry Toylor, Joe Slomko, Tim Golvin, Randy Rickord, Stanley Kozlowski, Scott Honey. Big Ten ROW ONE; Tom Nelson, Ed Dutcher, Dick Wilson, Bill Kosko, Joe Griffin, Neol Krieps, Mike Morri- son, Bill Dickinson. Team 1— Joyce 6— Rickord 5— Long 2— Stupica 2-Flynn 3— Morrison 3— Krieps 4— Westbroolc 4— Hess 1— Poparad otols Ave. 249 31.1 234 234 227 25.2 200 20 207 18.7 180 18 167 16.8 162 18 159 26.1 150 15 FIRST ROW: Robert Lindsey, Mike Beschinski, Lyndon Lesch, Marty Brennan; SECOND ROW; Coach Miller, Bill Mobin, Bill Dickinson, Steve Kearney, Jeff Campbell, John Woynaroski, Hans Johnson. Harriers End Up with Winning Year This page jponsored by: RAYS TOTS TO TEENS 127 S. Columel Ro. THE WRAP UP CHS 43 Calumet 15 44 Crown Point 18 48 Michigan City 15 18 Dyer 41 37 Griffith 21 20 Gary Wirt 43 26 Lowell 30 21 East Gary 37 26 Highland 31 45 Hobart 18 21 Gary Froebel 36 23 Merrillville 33 23 St. Mary ' s 36 17 Gary Edison 40 39 Gary Roosevelt 19 21 Portage Duel Meet Record Won 10 Lost 6 40 Calumet Conference 6th Andrean Invitational 6th Hobart Invitational 16th Sectional 10th 138 JV Cross-Country Gains Experience Some . . ♦ Johnson, Kearney, Lesch, and Woynarowski . . . and Then Some Brennan, Lindsey, Beschinski. This Page sponsored by; BARBARA ' S PASTRY SHOP 2 1 1 Broadwav 139 Cindermen Have Fair Season FIRST ROW: Marty Brennan, Steve Bushore, Scot Pell, Bill Mobin, Ken Lewis, Dick Griffin, Tony Condeni, Lorry Ryan, Lorry Aoron, Jim Austgen, Phil Glowe, Clorence Bernard, Mike Vincent; SEC- OND ROW: Mike Beschinski, Dennis Keck, Dole Ecklund, Eugene Chemma, Mark Klorich, Dennis Evans, Bob Craven, Bernord Popo- rad, Tom Foley, Bob Bloom, Bruce Mannakee, Joy Zehner, Cloy- ton Eorley, Jim Gillies; THIRD ROW: Dale Moore, Randy White, Mike Didelot, Rick Wilhelm, Dave Kara, Dave Vomer, Jeff Camp- bell, Mike Griffin, Dave Kilonder, Keith Volpotic, Steve Kearney, Dove Johnson, Ron Greenfield; FOURTH ROW: Tom Ruge, Roy Johnson, Scot Davis, Larry Brown, Horry Weeks, Eorlin Henry, Ron Horton, Nick Griffin, Poul Fisher, Cooch Bill Miller, Coach Bob Jones, Coach Bob Fuller. Triangle: Portage 60 ' 2 Hobart Relays 2nd Volpo 41 ' 2 Calumet Divisional 2nd CHS 35 Calumet Conference Champ Duel: onsh ip5th Hobart 78 CHS 63 CHS 31 ' 2 East Gory 46 Merrillville 27 ' 2 Michigan City 69V2 Portage 66 CHS 39 ' 2 CHS 45 Gary Wirt 26 CHS Highland 80 29 Andrean Relays 1st Chesterton Relays 4th Volpo Relays 7fh This page sponsored by: DR. ALBERT SAV YER 666 W. Broodwoy 140 A photo finish for Kilander. Clorence Bernard edges out opponent for a victory. Ht ' I knew I would make that last one. Cooch Koseike, B. Lobsiger, R. Rickard, R. Meltz, L. Long, W. McCorkel, R. Kniolo, G. Mitchell, K. Sigler, B. Dickinson, B. Hess, B. Kasko, Mgrs. D. Villors, B. Schmidt. Diamondmen Have Rough Season SEASON ' S SCORE CHS 5 St. Marys 1 4 Bishop Noll 6 1 Calumet 3 Portage 7 4 Merrillville 12 7 Valpo 8 6 Lowell 2 1 Highond 5 7 Griffith 6 4 Gory Wirt 2 3 Gary Edison 2 East Gary Tournament at Mich. City 1 2 Michigan City 5 10 Valpo 2 5 Dyer 6 1 Hobart 6 Gary Roosevelt 5 2 Crown Point 8 This page sponsored by: STEELE ' S GULF SERVICE AND ANNEX U.S. 12 ond Woverly Rood 142 i 4 1 %T ft i . FIRST ROW: T. Yagelski, P. Kleckner, H. Hamilton, R. Mitchell, J. Nelson, K. Hundt, Cooch Doeffler,- SECOND ROW: T. Andershock, K. MacLean, J. Woynaroski, S. Honey, R. Senovic. CHS Batmen Fly Low Spring means baseball to many sports fans and the 1964 baseball team brought excitement for fans and players alike. The Trojan eleven won their first game with St. Mary ' s by a score of 5 to 1. Then later in the sea- son they swept over Griffith, Gary Wirt, and Gary Edison for three conference vict ories. One of the highlights of the Trojan season came in tournament play against their chief rival, Valparaiso, when CHS avenged an earlier 8 to 7 setback with a 10 to 2 victory over the Vikings. Greg Mitchell led the Trojans in batting averages with a .382 conference mark and .364 for all the games. Warren McCorkel and Greg Mitchell shared the Most Valuable Player award this year. This page sponsored by: BEHE PRANGE CASUALS 132 S. Calumet FIRST ROW: Mike Anderson, Jack Hill, Chris Cartwright, Tim Voegtie, Paul Wasz, Mickey Schmidt, Coach Hospers, Kurt Hospers; SECOND ROW: Som Arnold, Peter Anderson, Tom MacLeon, Bor- ry Flynn, Hoi Woodruff, Ed France, Leslie Campbell, Ken Maclean, Lyndon Lesch, Steve Kearney. CHS Swimmers Train to Improve Skills Swimming Wrap-up CHS 26 Lew Wallace 68 45 Gary Wirt 50 35 Gary Wirt 59 25 Michigan City 70 44 Roosevelt 51 30 Portage 65 35 Gory Mann 60 56 Whitting 39 17 Valpo 78 25 Hammond 70 Ken Maclean gets set for start. 144 Wrestlers Send Two to State Meets ROW 1: Cletus Barnes, Jim McGee, Woody McGee, Eliseo Navar- ro, Ed Dutcher, Claude Martinez, Chucic McCoole, Steve Virden, Jerry Heting, Lynn Holdren; ROW 2: Coach Sherriff, Dennis Evans, Ken Olson, Ed Beuberry, Chuck Griffin, Bud Tomsich, Kurt Dosse, Lee Holman, Jim Lambert, Dan Boy, Mike Didelot, Chuck Jones. C.H.S. 16 John Adams (South Bend) 19 29 Crown Point 18 24 Andrean 26 30 Portage 23 27 East Gary 24 39 Michigan City 11 21 Gary Edison 24 29 Dyer 20 42 River Forest 10 28 Gary Emerson 18 21 Gary Wirt 24 34 Merrillville 14 30 Griffith 12 4th Crown Point (F roshl Sectionals 86 1st. Regionals 25 5th. State 10 15th. Jim McGee fights for an escape. MS If You Were a Guest at Parlez-vous Francois? Cheers For Cheese! Lotino est non mortuo. Popcorn! Get your popcorn here! All the world Is a stage and we ore the players. These and similar cries con be heard around CHS at various intermittent times during a normal school week. What would a visitor at Chesterton High School think? Perhaps he would be swept up In the stream of activities and soon realize that the spirit of par- ticipation runs high at CHS. No matter how varied one ' s interests may be, there is sure to be at least one organization to fill the bill. For those who desire to be creative in numerous ways, Art and Drama Clubs open fields for expression. The language clubs provide a taste of foreign culture to be sampled by the members. FHA, Library Club, Pro- jectors and PA boys, which are mainly service clubs, offer students the opportunity to work in the area they choose which may perhaps help them in their future lives. The organizational activities are as varied as the clubs themselves. The members do everything from working frantically on Homecoming to breaking a pinato at Christmas and having an annual corn roast. So it seems that a visitor from near or for would have no trouble feeling at home with the wide vari- ety of organizations at CHS. CHS . . . Organizations Student Council officers ore Nancy Oddi, treasurer; Bob Bloom, presi- dent; Mr. Jewell ond Mr. Herber, sponsors; Dottie Robertson, vice- president; and Jeri Rucker, secretory. Student Council members work on committees to complete their projects. Student Council Works to Before voting ot a Student Council meeting, members carefully consider the problem. This page Sponsored by: BEHE PRANGE CASUALS 132 S, Columet Road This year the function of the Chesterton High School Student Council has been changed fronn a social or- ganization to more of a governing body. The Stu- dent Council is a non-profit making organization. It has undertaken such projects as Spring Spruce-up Week, the dress code, and control of the regulations for the Homecoming floats and parade. Any activity that requires supervision or regulation can depend upon the Student Council to step in and accept the responsibility. The officers elected in Spring, 1964, ore Bob Bloom, president; Dotty Robertson, vice-president; Jeri Rucker, secretary; Nonci Oddi, treasurer. Also, five representatives from each doss are elected to the council. The Booster Club president and the presi- dents of each class are automatically included as members. Although these people compose the mem- bership of the Student Council, any interested stu- dents are welcome to attend the meetings and voice their opinions. The Student Council can also be considered from the educational aspect. The students profit from this or- ganization because it gives them a taste of self- government and parliamentary procedure. It helps them to better understand our national government while teaching them that there is always a reason behind every rule or low. Bob Bloom, president, presides over all meetings of the CHS Student Council. Improve School Standards at CHS . o FIRST ROW: Susie Joyce, Bonnie Randier, Jean Lindquist, Diane Tiemonn, Angle Condeni, Jeri Rucker. Bob Lindsay, Marsha Ban- kert, SECOND ROW: Nancy Oddi, Linda Rinker, Teresa Rodtke, Nancy Mills, Birdie Carmody, Lorno Darling, Pam Bedenkop, Mr. Herber, sponsor. Candy Cooper, Bob Bloom. Neol Krieps, Kim Sigler, Dotty Robertson, Cindy Yoquelet, Susie Smith, Mr. Jewell, sponsor. Booster Club officers are Mr. Matfiias, sponsor; Nancy Reiter, vice- president; Ralpfi Ayres, treasurer; Borb Korner, president; Mrs. Satter- lee. Miss Schuster, sponsors. Collegiate seals, white blouses and shirts, maroon and gold pom poms, the sign contest, and the Trojan horse ... all these things spell Booster Club to the overage CHS Booster. In co-operation with the cheerleaders. Booster Club organizes much of the extra-curricular activities that hove to do with backing the teams. Besides organizing the cheering sections for gomes, this year Booster Club also sponsored the Homecom- ing Dance and Christmas Dance. Selling programs at the home games and sponsoring sock-hops also brought money into the Booster Club treasury. The activities this year were directed by Barb Korner, President; Nancy Reiter, Vice-president; Lona Darrogh, Secretary; and Ralph Ayres, Treasurer. Representa- tives this year were Candy Cooper, Senior; Cindy Kelly, Junior; Angie Condeni, Sophomore; and Daria DeGrofT, Freshman. Mrs. Martha Sotterlee, Miss Joan Schuster and Mr. John Mathias were Booster Club sponsors. Booster Club Inspires Spirit in Voriity Cheerleaders: BACK ROW: Becky Zehner, Cissie Turgi, Morionne Zodro, Koren France. Junior Var- siry Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Judy Cutler. Linda Stephens, Pat Aaron, Lorna Darling. Students to Cheer for Athletic Teams 151 The Booster Club block section enthusiastically backs the team. Cheerleaders and Boosters Cheer Teams Freihmon Cheerleoders: FIRST ROW: Jane Wells, Sue Pongburn; SECOND ROW: Rhondo Cutler, Mary Anne Miller. NHS Gives Recognition to Students ( 9 FIRST ROW: Pam Peri, Sheilah Rye, Bill Mabin, Janet Decker, Pom Bedenkop, Wanda Hodges; SECOND ROW: Marianne Zadra, Sheryl Neuschwonger, Carl McCune, Dana Johnson, Bob Goodwin, Pat Carlisle; THIRD ROW: Miss Schuster, Nancy Reiter, John Gland, David Kwiatkowski, Steve Keorney, Steve Wesbrook, Dottie Robertson, Janice Wojtonek, Mr. Hones. The National Honor Society officers ore: Mr. Hones, sponsor; Carl McCune, vice-president; Nancy Reiter, Secretary; and Miss Schuster, Sponsor. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service— these four words are found on the National Honor Society emblem depicting the standards by which a student is measured for membership. The CHS chapter of National Honor Society fulfilled its provision of service by sponsoring a tutoring serv- ice for the second year. Any high school student who requests tutoring service in one of his subjects will be accommodated by the members who volunteered their services. Sophomores, who were admitted to the Society for the first time last year, were allowed to join mainly to assist with the tutoring service. Upholding the quality of leadership, Bill NAabin served as the president for the 1964-65 school year. Cor ' McCune was vice-president, while Nancy Reiter, sec- retary, kept the NHS records. Miss Joan Schuster and Mr. Harold Hones are the NHS sponsors. This pog e spor sored by LEWALS INC. 914 Broc d NOy 153 Deutsch Klub Versucht Eine Alte (German Club Strives to Bring Old 5 5 9 FIRST ROW: Leonard Rhode, Hal Woodruff, Ken MocLeon, Sue Smith, Mike Beschinski, John Schmid, Tom MocLeon, Noncy Wot- kinj, Wanda Hodge, Pot Cooney; SECOND ROW: Shirley Souter, Karen Betterlon, Reggie Mobin, Dove Demorofski, Yolondo Ott, Jer- ry Lukoch, Garry Wough, Kole Lease, Kolhy Schroder, Karen Kosko, Denieje Weltzin, Sondro Niskanen; THIRD ROW: Larry Mitchell, Mike Golvin, Brad Perch, Mike Singer, Jim Floherty, Dovis Bush, Tony Kruk, Dione Dille, Jackie Isoocson, Cindy Kelly, Chris Kenyon, Mary Williams, Mrs. Nienk; FOURTH ROW: Mark Ellis, Joe Griffin, John Ray, Bob Anton, Greg Kearney, Randy Dees, Steve Keorney, Terry MocAvoy, David Krone, Lynn Compass, John Gland, Carl Mc- Cune, John Joyce, Bob Goodwin. Mrs. Nienke, German Club sponsor, assists boys with the Lan- guage Club floot. This year CHS hopes to achieve four main objectives in the German classes— writing, reading, speol ing, and lis- tening to German language. The German Club helps sup- plement these objectives, while it also provides fun and en- joyment for its members. Senior Bob Goodwin has taken over the duties of presi- dent this year, with John Gland, also a senior serving as vice-president. Junior Elsie Ferguson takes notes as the club ' s secretary. Senior Wanda Hodge has been hon- ored with the office of treasurer. The positions of social planners were given to Junior Jackie Isaacson and Sopho- more Pat Cooney. The German Club ' s sponsor is Mrs. Ni- enke. The meetings are held once a month in the evenings at one of the club member ' s homes. During two hours the officers hold a short business meeting, and then the so- cial planners get games and activities underway. To par- ticipate in the gomes the members usually need to have some .knowledge of the German language. The evenings ore finally finished with the awaited refreshments— per- haps pop, potato chips, cookies, or pretzels. 154 This page sponsored by: BARTELS HARDWARE 1 15 Broodwoy Welt ' Kunst an CHS zu Bringen World Culture to CHS) This year ' s German Club officers are Pot Cooney and Jackie Isaac- son, social planners; Elsie Ferguson, secretary; Bob Goodwin, presi- dent; Mrs. Nienke, sponsor; John Glond, vice-president; Wanda Hodge, treasurer. German Club members visit before viewing slides norroted by Mrs. Robert Bley. 155 Club de Espanol Celebra La (Spanish Club Celebrates Sponish Club members potiently tronsoct business while waiting for the speaker. Pilar Rodriguez. Officers Linda Stephens, Cissie Turgi, and Lauren Codd conduct one of the many Spanish Club meetings. FIRST ROW: Robyn Meltz, Lauren Codd, Angie Condeni. Pat Aa- ron, Jane Powell, Elizabeth Hopper, Sheilo Doyle. SECOND ROW; Rosi Deiotte, Linda Gladden, Judylynn Smith, SoUie Warnacutt, Peggy Peters, Penny Witte. Barb Yogeliki, Mary Plsorskl, Pot MocxJy; THIRD ROW: Hedy Randier, Janet Bond, Keren Moore. Sue Hutton, Rolph Ayros, Pat Early, Linda Fancher, Peggy Krone, Ann Burton; FOURTH ROW: Sandy Zone, Alice Pisorski, Eileen Woudemo, Candy Cooper, Candy Cook, Mark BronofT, Mike Mor- rison, Mike Prybysz, Richard Wilhelm, Dick Grismer. 156 Navidad Con Pinatas Christmas with Pinatas) Club de Espanol (the Spanish Club) is for all students currently or previously enrolled in Spanish classes. Through the meetings the Spanish Club hopes to in- crease interest in the Spanish speaking countries— both in their language and their customs. At the meet- ings most of the 70 members see films and participate in Spanish songs and games. For the Christmas meet- ing a celebration with the familiar pinata. has been planned. Sophomore, Linda Stephens was elected to the office of president. The duties of vice-president were given to Senior, Suzanne Turgi. Sophomore, Lauren Codd was elected to the position of secretary. The office of treasurer was entrusted to Jane Powell, also a sopho- more. Miss Roxanna Buse, CHS Spanish teacher has given her time and guidance as sponsor of the Span- ish Club. Spanish Club officers are: Cissie Turgi, vice-president; Jane Powell, treasurer; Linda Stephens, president; ond Lauren Codd. secretary. FIRST ROW: Jack Humphrey, Doyle W ood, Rhonda Cutler, Susie Pangburn, Janice Bearup, Marie Fraizer, Joy Waugh; SECOND ROW: Linda Bryarly, Carole Skibbie, Katy Wagner, Frances Cwio- kala. Donna Coan, Kothy Wiseman, Pom Kaiser, Betty Martenson, Sylvia Bortruff; THIRD ROW: Pom Pangburn, Sheilah Rye, Barb Harold, Birdie Carmody, Carol Steinberg. Sue Komoski, Pctli Kemp. Pam Watkins, Kerry Sabinske, Miss Buse; FOURTH ROW: John Barnes, Pat Carlsle, Tom Nelson, Barb Doyle, Pot Po-ker, Shirley Woodmon, Suson Lively, Virginio Mitchell. Betty Reeves, Linda Zeig- ler. 157 Sodalitas Latina Auget Studium Latin Club increases The Latin Club— FIRST ROW: Don Somonas, Craig Janes, Donald Leash, Sharon Brocksmith, Janel Auslgen, Lois Anderson, Sue Smith, Linda Dolk, Pam Sitar, Judy Anderson, Sue DeSantis; SEC- OND ROW: Andy Tidabeck, Dwight Noble, Yolondo Ott, Cathy Schroder, Sharon Lowrence, Diane Hannon, Eileen Dawson, Sarah Bapst, Linda Isbey, Diane Morquordt; THIRD ROW: Pauline Jankowski, Sandy McFodden, Dan Floherty, Don Vogelsang, Ro- berta Lorenz, Debbie Weymier, Mike Hodge, Kathy Wiseman, Pat McCune, Teresa Rodtke, Ann Hornock, Pot Early, Mrs. Gunther, sponsor. The Latin Club ore: Mary Lou secretory; Lorno treasurer; Mrs. sponsor; Tereso president; Ann vice-president. officers Vomer, Darling, Gunther, Rodtke, Hornoch, This poge sponsored by: SMEDMAN ' S FOODLINER 325 S. Calumet Road Interest in Littera Romanis Student Interest in Roman Literature . ■ ■ ■ L 1 r ■ Hw L M C3 h B m, . H A . S L H K hhB W I b b ' A ' ' ' 1 ' , i ki B B a Lk H v l i K r v v V ' ' ' ' fly kL.i ' ' B H m FIRST ROW: Sue Joyce, Kathy Babcock, Cheryl Kuhn, Phyllis Peri, David Kenel, Bob Lindsay, Sam Duncan, John Spann, Alan Schimdt; SECOND ROW: Jean Lindquist, Sue Jonkowski, Denise Stovropoulous, Wanda Roberts, Lynette Charlson, Tom Gland, Paul Fisher, Lorna Darling, Pat Kemp, Nanette Lee, Marcia Phelps, Sharon Lindquist, Mary Jane Harlow, Sue Andershock; THIRD ROW: Gale Anderson, Sharon Davis, Liza Crithfield, Mike Bush- Roman battle scene is depicted by a model built by Latin Club members. nell, Kenneth Dees, Joe Brennen, Dione Nicholson, Koren France, Koty Wagner, Judy Johnson, Sharon Vlllors, Terry Moron, FOURTH ROW: Terry Kettler, Doria Degroff, Jody Gifford, Elsie Ferguson, Loren Long, Dove Vomer, Carl Rentschler, Alma Solley, Sheila Wilding, Nancy Smith, Bonnie Craven, Greg Govogon, Dave Tidobeck, Sorry Batemon. 159 Latin Club members set up the exhibit In the lobby showcose. French Club Adds European Influence Sophomore Ann Harnoch leads the French Club as president with Junior Judy Ramey assisting as vice- president and program chairman. Janel Austgen, secretary, and Joan Bielawski, treasurer, keep the club records and funds in order. Miss Johnson gives her time and assistance as the French Club ' s sponsor. The main purpose of the French Club is to create an interest in and knowledge of France— its people, cus- toms, culture, and language. Some activities planned for this year include speakers, films, parties, and projects. The meetings are usually held in the eve- nings at one of the member ' s homes, and refresh- ments of pop and homemade cookies or brownies are served. The French Club Officers ore Janel Austgen, secretary; Joan Bielaw- ski, treosurer; Miss Johnson, sponsor; Ann Hornach, president. Not pictured is Judy Ramey, vice-president and program chairman. FIRST ROW: Diane Louden, Karen Hommey, Lois Anderson, Jill Sitar. SECOND ROW: Joan Bielawski, Jonel Austgen, Linda Rinker, Mary Gombrel, Jessica Sprogue, Nancy Mills. THIRD ROW: Harry Vallongeon, Dave Mayfield, Ann Harnoch, Jerry Toubert, Pri- cillo Dole, Kothy Ruge, Pot McCombs, Miss Johnson, Sponsor. Tnis poge sponsored by; ANN CARTER REALTOR 442 N. Calumet Rood 160 FHA Float Wins for Fourth Year The FHA officers are— FIRST ROW: Dorothy Fulton, Treasurer, Linda Gladden, president. Linda Goodloe, secretary; SECOND ROW: Kathy Billerbeck, points chairman. Sheila Wiling, parliamentarian, Mrs. Bames- berger, sponsor, Linda Tuthill, reporter, Mary Lou Billerbeck, historian. Karen Masterton, vice-president, is not pictured. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Fulton, Kathy Billerbeck, Judy Themes, Vir- ginia Mitchell, Debbie Moore, Elizabeth Mopper, Marylou Biller- becK; SECOND ROW: Robbie Bross, Connie Brookhiemer, Karen Morton, Bonnie Masterton, Dewana Tiemonn, Jackie Weaver, Dor- lene McCleod, Kathy Reichert; THIRD ROW: Martha Fannin, Linda Zeigler, Margaret McClure, Sue Pisarski. Sharon Villors. Edith Masterton. Linda Goodloe, Anna Coslet, Linda Novakovich, Potty Peterson; FOURTH ROW: Judy Hopper. Linda Glodden. Linda Tut- hill, Sue Poporad Alice Pisorski, Sheilo Wilding, Linda Boi, Pearl Alton, Diane Hannon. Art Club Inspires Creativity FIRST ROW: Hedy Randier, Sheilah Rye, Dewonna Tiemonn, Mau- reen Cormody, Sue Williams, Mr. Keen, sponsor,- SECOND ROW: Pam MrQuiston, Barb Harold, Judy Hopper, Liza Crihfield, Lu- cinda Weaver, Sallie Warnacutt, Doris Peterson, THIRD ROW; Fronk Spirson, Nancy Shroder. Linda Goodloe, Sue Hutlon, Peggy Peters, Julie Iverson, David Anderson,- FOURTH ROW: Glenn Basi, Delbert Biffert, Joe Navarro, Ted Hudzik, David Grismer, Fred Rinker, Larry Buchwolter, Tom Lee, Carol Rizer. As you walk in the halls of the school you may see examples of students ' art work adorning the walls. The Art Club, under the work of Mr. Glenn Keen, keeps the bulletin boards occupied with pictures. Kate Lease has taken over the duties of the president. Assisting her is vice-president. Sue Williams. Taking notes this year is secretary Hedy Randier, and the money matters will be taken care of by Liza Crih- field. The Art Club is planning a field trip to the Art In- stitute in Chicago and another trip to a local artist ' s studio. Altogether they are looking forward to a very creative year. Mr. Keen calls allantion to the finer points of o student ' s work. This page Sponsored b, WILLARD MEYERS-PHOTOGRAPHER DOLER PIUMBING at CHS with Trips and Projects FIRST ROW: Judy Bennet, Carole Skibbie, Linda Ritter, Sharon LIndquist, Mary Ellen Ryan, Sherry Sutley. SECOND ROW: Patrice Bopst, Steve Virden, Katy Wagner, Debbie Moody, Betty Fuller, Pom Pangburn, Judy Cutler, Dorlene McLeod. THIRD ROW: Jane Wells, Clark Sutley, Kathy Wiseman, Randy Torggort, Karen Lind, Pat Brinkley, Leona Burzynski, Donna Lorenz. FOURTH ROW: Can- dy Cooper, Norm Tomsich, Rick Hausler, Ralph Ayres, Kim Sigler, Lynn Compass, Candy Cook, Kate Lease. Mr. Keen demonstrates various color combinations. Frank Spirson and Ted Hudzik develop ortistic talent during Art doss. This page Sponsored by: THE CHESTERTON FURNITURE Broadway and Chesterton Blvd. Choir Presents Concerts While FIRST ROW; Pot Johnson, Judy Fisher, Dorothy Fulton, Ron Green- field, George Watson, Gene York, Jim Stegemon, Chuck Tutor, Bonnie Johnson, Marsha Bonkert, Dewonno Tiemonn; SECOND ROW: Carlo Keck, Nancy Smith, Carol Steinberg, Carl Martin, Bob Owens, John Nelson, Dick Grismer, Dove Clark, Becky Mitchell, Barb Karner, Nancy Mills; THIRD ROW: Dottie Nicholson, Linda Vukovich, Carmen Chellberg, JoAnn Kosmatka, Ron Crowe, Bill Horton, Bob Goodwin, Sam Gladdin, Delbert Hall, Kathy Kraft, Pot Vickers, Sharon Alberti; FOURTH ROW: Nancy Reiter, Priscilla Dale, Lois Peterson, Pot Bobcock, Ed Dueberry, Mike Anderson, Ed Barney, Jim Carpenter, Keith Volpotic, Ray Owens, Kathy Sims, Anno Coslet, Janet Decker. Miij Litteli directs the four vocal groups while preparing for a concert. Choraleerj are Ron Crowe, Ed Deuberry, Delbert Not pictured is Bruce Mannakee. Holl. SEATED is Janet Decker, accompanist: Ensembles Work for Contest Honors Choralettes are-. Prijcilla Dale, Linda Vukovich, Lois Peterson, Kathy Sims, and Dewanna Tiemann. SEATED is Janet Decker, accompanist. Absent from the picture is Judy Ramey. Chords ore: Ray Owens, Jim Corpenter, Ed Barney, and Mike Anderson. At the piano is Nancy Mills, oc- compianist. Chordettes ore: Dottie Nicholson, Nancy Reiter, Pat Babcock, Anno Coslet, Barb Karner, and Marsha Bon- kert. Seated at the piano is Nancy Mills, accompanist. Glee Clubs, Chorus Allow Students FIRST ROW: Sherry Sutley, Pom Homillon, Pat Cooney, Robin Gland, Dorothy Fulton, Nancy Wotkins, Patty Peterson, Charlotte Edmonds, Carol Kosko. Pearl Alton, Marcy Willett; SECOND ROW: Shoron Davis, Loura Brandt, Rosemor Heilmonn, Susie Smith, Connie Clark, Judy Stavopoulos, Sharon Rinker, Kathy Miller, Leah Zumwolt, Jeonne Willett, Pot Aaron, Diana Coslet; THIRD ROW: Solly Mason, Lilion Hubbard, Linda Tuthill, Pom Witte, Diane Gland, Linda Novakovich, Sue Pisorski, Bonnie Randier. Corol Kaiser, Rebecca Walker, Deonna Meese, Hedy Randier, Sharon Alberti, Roberta Senecol; FOURTH ROW: Pot Bobcock, Lois Peterson, Cindy Lawrence, Leslie Lee, Linda Gladden, Sandy Zone, Karen Moore, Penny Witte, Alice Pisorski, Debbie Moody, Teresa Rodtke, Jamie Rickord, Debbie Weymier, Dewano Tie- mann. Chanionettcs: Pat Cooney, Cindy Lowrence, Leslie Lee, Nancy Walkins, Penny Witte, Connie Clark, Teresa Rodtke, and Debbie Weymer practice while they receive instructions from Miss Littell. Not pictured is Jamie Rickord. ,,. loo To Show Musical Talents FIRST ROW: Judy Rabe, Peggy Krone, Paul Decker, Peter Ander- son, Cherie Babbitt, Cindy Sharpe, Diana Tiemonn,- SECOND ROW: Laurie Johnson, Karen Wells, Jeff McAdoms, Ted Ameling, Randy White, David Decker, Lucinda Weaver, Ruth Fisher; THIRD ROW: Cheryl Kuhn, Betty Lange, Byron Stewart, Joe Slarnka, Jim Car- penter, Carol Rizer, Linda Piper, Dewanno Tiemann. FIRST ROW: John Chorlson, Gary Solberg, Bill Robe, Danny Dorsett; SECOND ROW; Fred Rinker. Lorry Buch- walter, David Clark, Weldon Coslet; THIRD ROW: Harold Weeks, Ronold Crowe, Marchol Cosh, Jim Car- penter, Ray Owens. 167 ' ' ■ ' ipifr ' ww nf ' ' ' !.- h) Ifc « ' -■ vl 1 . I H9ri M FIRST ROW: Ruth Deuberry, Mike Bushnell, Mark BranofP, Shoron Villorj, Ralph Snyder, Elsie Ferguson, Morionne Zodro; SECOND ROW: Sue Smith, Terry Still, Kothy Bobcock, Lorry Taylor, Lyndon Lesch, Cindy Peterson, Shirley Lute, Priscilla Dole; THIRD ROW: Pot Fagerstrom, Steve Fuller, Jim Murray, John Cormicle, George Seorgeont, Becky Snyder, Arlene Swonson, Pot McCune. Band Takes First in VALPO The band officers ore, TOP ROW: Lorry Cline, president, SEC- OND ROW; Marianne Zodro, secretory,- Roy Owens, vice-presi- dent; THIRD ROW: Elsie Ferguson, equipment monoger; Kristelie Miller, treosurer. 168 ( FIRST ROW: Larry Cline, Mark Klorich, Dale Chrisenberry, Charles Hale, Don Boo, George Crull, Jim Fisher; SECOND ROW: Dennis Beavers, David Kara, Don Dekoker, Christelle Miller, Tom Gland, John Schmidt, David Follond, Mark Taylor, Claude Summers; THIRD ROW: Ken Dees, Jack Walker, Dave Demorotski, Ray Owens, Lowell Bennett, Greg Gavogon, Bob Anton, Mary Collins, Rick Dresbough, Toni Lind, Galen Kelly. Homecoming in Marching Class The pom-pom girls are: Sue Evans, Pam Hamilton, Shir- ley Lute, Kothy Kraft, Arlene Swonson, Sally Mason, Becky Snyder, Marcine Cormicle, Priscilla Dale, Roberta Senecal, Pat McCune, Cindy Peterson, Sue Williams. Pep, Dance Bands Add Musical Variety FIRST ROW: Cloude Summers, Golen Kelly, Mory Collins, Greg Govogon, Toni Lind; SECOND ROW: Jim Fisher, George Crull, Tom Gland, Dole Chrisenberry, Lorry Cline; THIRD ROW: Ray Owens, Christelle Miller, Mark Klorich, Mike Bushnell. Pep Band odds life to our bosketoll games. This page sponsored by: DUNES LUMBER U.S. 12 170 Jr. High Trains for Sr. High Band FIRST ROW: Rebecca Walsh, Cynthia Kelly, Adele Johnson, Ruth BranofF, April Miller, Pom Hendrix, Bruce Dixon, Karen Murray, Larry Autry, Alan Neese, Dirk Nine, Tom Kara,- SECOND ROW: Joyce Veden, Sue Bets, Lydia Brockway, Sue Silverthorn, Renny Tweddlell, Carole Lynn, Janet Linderman, Richard Watson, Oliver Montgomery, Laurie McNIel, Pat Clark; THIRD ROW: Kurt Keiser, Tony Shmit, Jo Ann Winey, Carole Miller, Cherie Loomis, Connie Stout, Philip Strochan, John Deuberry, Tom Fisher; FOURTH ROW: Fred Boehm, Tom Grismer, John MocCombie, Jerry Hicks, Craig Beavers, Doug King, Dave Hawkins, Linda Tengblod, Dennis Chrissenberry, John Crihfield, Bob Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Estelle Herring, Robert Keil, Pat Hagistrom, Janelle Stewort, Martha Park- er, Steve Fuller, Terry Nelson, Jim Murry, Maricie Cormicle, Lester Hamell, Valerie France. Jr. High woodwind section practices for a concert. 171 Brass section tunes up for a solo port. Office Monitors Assist Secretaries FIRST ROW: Marsha Bankert, Jonine Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Pot Babcock, Donna Komoski, SECOND ROW: Donna Coan, Susie Piiarski, Judylynn Smith, Karen France, Sandy Cuellar, Kothy Kroft, Leslie Lee, THIRD ROW: Susan Eastman, Linda Still, Alice Pisorski, Karen Dixon, Candy Cooper, Pot Aaron, Arlene Swanson.  T[1!!1 Bonnie Johnson ond Mri. Wilding check attendance. 172 Pot Aaron types o report (or Mr. Letner. Junior High Student Council FIRST ROW: Ross Hiems, Ross Moeller, Guy Rinker, Dirk Himes, Dave Wellman, Richard Millet, Bruce Maclean, Rick Corsby, Curtis Borg, Ronnie Scfirader, John Crihfield, Doryland Howard; SEC- OND ROW: Paul Howe, Nicky McQuiston, Janice Maple, Carol Hess, Fern Nisinor, Jill Willions, Linda Watkins, Terry Sheeler, Tom Moeler; THIRD ROW: Jean Adams, Sue Patterson, Loura Cont, Rebecco Rodley, April Miller, Mrs. Oesting, sponsor,- Marjorie Cox, Susie Hamilton, Norma Fisher, Linda Johnson. STANDING: Sue Patterson, Dave Wellman, Terry Sheeler, and Norma Fisher; SEATED: Mrs. Oesting. sponsor; Ronnie Schroder. 173 PA Boys, Projectors Serve CHS FIRST ROW: Bob Somonosk, Bill Kasko. Greg Plula, SECOND ROW: Collyn Summers, Dove Clark, Tom Ficffer; THIRD ROW: Mike Singer, Normon Tomsich. Rick Dresbaogh, Mr. Brunner, sponsor; FOURTH ROW: Milch Dresbough, Wolter Kniolo, Rick Tarnowski, Som Gladden. 174 Library Club Travels in Books FIRST ROW: Janet Peri, Coroline Harnach, Bill Kasko, Carole Mil- ler, Renny Tweddell; SECOND ROW: Janice Maple, Carmen Chellberg, Betty Fuller, Coliyn Summers, Loretta Worthington, Paul Taylor; THIRD ROW: Doneata Evans, Chuck Tuter, Mitch Dresbough, George Watson, Mr. Brunner, sponsor. Serving the needs of CHS students and teachers bring pleasures and problems to the Library Club. The eighteen members ore faced with questions every day which cannot always be solved by looking in a book. While the club tries to increase student interest and participation in library work, they are striving to attract qualified student assistants to sustain their ef- ficiently run library. Each spring Library Club members attend a meeting of the Northern Indiana Hoosier Student Library As- sociation which is designed to help student Librarians with their work and to arouse interest in librorionship as a profession. Elected to lead the librarians in their tenth year was Carmen Chellberg, president, and Jim Nichol- son, vice-president. Coliyn Summers, secretary, and Mitch Dresbaugh, treasurer, kept the books in order while Mr. Brunner, sponsor, directed the student li- brarians in their work. 1 Mittntff njiMi M 1 1 jijyJwMijJUw wf ■ I ifjMl If-f jB BHo l fm i HjU K V Mi Jh HH K m flr Wi The Library Club officers are: Carmen Chellberg, president; Mr. Brunner, sponsor; Jim Nicholson, vice-president; Coliyn Summers, secretary. 175 GAA Combines Physical Fitness, Fun o Kathy Sims gets ready to receive the ball in a powder-puff football gome Fall, winter or spring— GAA girls are always working for their club, for themselves, for physical fitness and for fun to strengthen their organization. Every year GAA sponsors a girls ' basketball tourna- ment followed by a sock hop for their main money- making activity. The formal mother and daughter banquet each spring, where awards are presented to girls who have earned them, is always the highlight of the GAA year. While working for a successful club year, the GAA members spend an hour each week participating in after-school sports. Some of the activities offered ore Softball and field hockey in the fall, ice skating in winter, and swimming and tennis in spring. GAA camps, clinics, and playdoys also offer mem- bers the opportunity to compete with girls from near- by schools in various seasonal sports. Through willing co-operation from the members, GAA fulfills its purpose of teaching new skills and stressing good sportsmanship in all they do. Debbie Weymier ond Sharon Brocksmith choose sides for a gome of field hockey. Relay races are o popular activity of GAA members. for Athletic Enjoyment Miss Underborn instructs GAA officers Lilian Klimek, vice-president, Sharon Brocksmith, Sophomore representative, Debbie Weymier, treasurer, Mary Collins, secretory, Dione Dille, Junior representative, and Karen Masterton, president, in the fundamentals of field hockey. FIRST ROW: Lauri e Carr, Denise Stavropoulos, Janice Austgen, Donna Lorenz, Marie Frozier, Wanda Hodge, Linda Dolk, Judy An- derson, Sylvia BartrufF, Kerry Sabinski; SECOND ROW: Sharon Davis, Linda Ritter, Karen Fronce, Judy Smith, Penny Witte, Susie McCorkel, Terry Still, Sharon Brocksmith, Mary Lou Varner, Kathy Babcock; THIRD ROW: Brendo Coslet, Roberta Lorenz, Eileen Daw- son, Elsie Ferguson, Mary Collins, Debbie Weymier, Kothy Wise- man, Diane Dille, Mary Gambrel, Diane Hannon, Linda Pangburn; FOURTH ROW: Sherry Sutley, Ann Harnach, Karen Kasko, Kafhy Simms, Sharon Lawrence, June Alton, Cindy Lawrence, Teresa Radtke, Linda Isbey, Sue Smith. Jr. High GAA Promotes Activities ROW 1: Cynthio Kelly, Kolhy McCoy, Janice Stelonko, Renny Tweddell, Margie Olson, Joyce Cortruff, Ann Ahdel, Penny Willioms, Brendo Newkirk, Fern Niskonen, Donette Lozar, Marjorie Hill; ROW 2: Becky Walsh, Gay Hunter, Debby Solinos, Pot Clark, Potty Young, Sue Kirk, Lou Ann Honey, Debby Sims, Joyce Lute, Ruth Brocksmith; ROW 3: Leslie Mosterton, Linda Dawson, Karen Olson, Edith Negroski, Sue Patterson, Linda Zenci, Barbara Falls, Marlene Poporod, Sheilo Porker, Diona Woudemo. Exercising is hord at first. Instruction helps students learn correct methods. Actual experience proves to be the best teacher. This page sponsored by: DR. WILLIAM T. LINDERWOOD, 0,D. 666 W. Broadwoy Concessions Serves Fans at Halftime ' . © j ? 9 ' o THIRD ROW: Gilbert Fuller, Candy Simpson, Barbara Doyle, Sheryl Neuschwanger, Cindy Kelly, Jeff Campbell; SECOND ROW: Linda Tufhill, Connie Hyde, Penny Witte, Lona Dorrough, Kothy Wagner, Linda Olson,- THIRD ROW: Lauro Brandt, Jeri Rucker, Donaiene Sponseller, Pam Witte, Sharon Rink. Donaiene Sponseller distributes Cokes to thirsty Boosters. 179 Concessions Club members clean up after qome. Scoop Informs Student The SCOOP staff works diligently to moke o deadline Senior girls moke hats out of old SCOOP issues. The sports stoff rests after completing stories of gomes ond meets Body of Events Among Chesterton ' s school publications is the school newspaper, the SCOOP. The SCOOP, which has an All-American rating, is published once a week. It is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Indiana High School Press Association. The SCOOP staff works efficiently under the lead- ership of the Editor-in-Chief, Sheilah Rye and the Managing Editor, Mary Lynn Cook. Mrs. Morgan, this year ' s SCOOP sponsor, is always available to give the staff advice or suggestions. Neol Krieps, Business Manager, keeps SCOOP ' s rec- ords and orders supplies. Also working with the Busi- ness Department is the Advertising Department head- ed by Linda Olson. Circulation Manager, Katy Wag- ner, is in charge of selling SCOOP subscriptions and circulating printed SCOOPS. Sports Editor, Bob Hess, works with his staff to include all athletic activities at CHS. Feature Editor, Carole Skibbie, and Jeri Rucker, Ex- change Editor, add an interesting bit of variety to SCOOP with their feature stories and exchange col- umn including news from other schools. When all stories have been turned in, the typists get busy and turn out another issue of SCOOP. June Alton, Linda Olson, and Becky Zehner draw ads for SCOOP. The first edition of SCOOP is a success. Future Teachers Learn First Hand. The Future Teachers of America is a new organization this year. It is designed to educate the students who are interested in teaching as a profession, to the ad- vantages and disadvantages of being a teacher. This new club, sponsored by Miss Haas and Mrs. Evert, is led by Linda Dolton as president, Pam Bedenkop as vice-president, Karen France as secretory-treasurer, and Jeriiyn Rucker as reporter. Their first few meetings were held mainly to organize the club and its constitution. The meetings ore held after school on the second Tuesday of every month. At one of the meetings. President Linda Dalton re- lated to the other FTA members her experiences as a first grade cadet teacher. The three phases of the cadet teaching program are 1) orientation, 2i observation, and 3) participation. Mr. Mathios describes teoching arts to FTA. FIRST ROW: Borb Korner, Corel iCoiier, Pom Pori, Debbie Moody, Koty Wogner. Krislelle Miller. Shirley Souter. Pom Bedenkop, Jeri Rucker, Lindo Dalton. SECOND ROW: Mary Collins, Karen France. Condy Cook, Neol Krieps, Steve Kearney, Peggy Peterson, Sheryl Neuschwonger, Alice Pisoroki, Sandy Zone. 182 Camera Club Snaps CHS in Action Camera Club members: FIRST ROW: Hal Woodruff, Jay Mofhias; SECOND ROW: Mike Lease, Joe GrifTm, Keith Valpatic, Jim Yagelski, Dale Ecklund; THIRD ROW: Steve Kearney, Steve Wesbrook. When strange sounds are heord from the east side of the study hall, students hove learned not to become panicky. They realize that these noises mean the Camera Club is hard at work in the darkroom. Working diligently during school hours and also after school, the members of the Camera Club provide most of the pictures for the Singing Sands. Besides taking and developing pic- tures, the Camera Club sponsors sock-hops for money-making projects. Running the club ' s program and taking charge of picture taking, is the job of President Steve Wes- brook, who is assisted by Joe Griffin, vice-presi- dent. Secretary Jim Yagelski and Treasurer Lyn- don Lesch run the business of the Camera Club. Junior Keith Valpatk works with the etilcrger. 183 Jockie Isaacson, Steve Bushore, and Corky Corcoran sort the Sen- ior pictures. Sports Editor, Steye Bushore, Business Editor, Dot Robertson, and Organizations Editor, Steve Wesobrook relax after completing a deadline. The Annual Staff Works Diligently FIRST ROW: Morianne Zadro; Lindo Stephens; Corky Corcoran Jane Powell; Barb Korner; Mrs. Satterlee, Sponsor; 2nd ROW Tom Ulley; Tonie Roy; Mary Lou Varner; Doify Robertson; 5rd ROW: Steve Wesbrook; Jackie Isoocson; Noncy Reiter; Steve Bushore; Jerry Toubert. The members of the business department, Tom Utiey, Dot Robertson, and Tom Ruge, go through their ledger. to Prepare the Singing Sands Linda Stephens and Nancy Reiter arrange the pictures on the Student Council pages. Jane Powell and Barb Korner catalog Senior pictures. 1B5 Dramedians Develop Creative Ski FIRST ROW: Potti Kemp, Kothy Corcoran, Dorothy Fulton, Diane Tiemorin, Jone Powell, Lauren Codd, Jamie Rickord, Cathy Dona- hue, Elizabeth Hopper, Yolondo Ott, Ruth Deuberry; SECOND ROW: Charlotte Edmonds, Lindo Ziegler, Marty Orndorf, Barb Kor- ner, Liza Crihfield, Judy Hopper, Katy Wagner, Carole Skibbie, Elsie Ferguson, Birdie Cormody, Sheiloh Rye, Linda Dolton, Mary Williams; THIRD ROW: JoEllen Dosse, Nancy Reiter, , Linda Pang- burn, Sherry Sutley, Debbie Moody, Susie Pisorski, Dotty Robertson, Jody GiRord, Barb Horold, Hedy Randier, Leslie Lee, Nancy Smith; FOURTH ROW: Sammy Miller, Fred Rinker, Alice Pisorski, Sandy Zone, Lois Peterson, Candy Cooper, Ken Olson, Jim Carpenter, George Walters, Lorry Cline, Ralph Ayers, Mike Lease. FIRST ROW: Bob Lindsay. Jerri Rucker. Pom Wille, Pot Cooney, Sue Williomi; SECOND ROW: Cissie Turgi, Rhondo Cutler, Linda Isbey, Sue Smith, Ann Hornoch, Sandy Ure, Mr, PerciTield; THIRD ROW: Susie Pangburn, Suson Smith, Becky Ziegler, Nancy Oddi, Dogmor Tholen, Teresa Rodtke, Kathy Schroder, Lynn Hoffman, Jackie Isoocson; FOURTH ROW; Lorno Darling, Pot Aaron, Linda Stephens, Terry Kettler, Gilbert Fuller, Mike Prybyz, Dick Grismer, Tony Wotkins, Dorene Meiers. Through Hours of Practice and Effort Janice Woitanek receives coaching from Mr. Percifield on her port in the fall play. Blithe Spirit , the 1964 spring ploy, was presented by the Drama Club. FIRST ROW: Ann Burton, Nanette Lee, Lourie Corr, Denise Stav- ropoulos, Dewanna Tiemann, Jean Willett, Robin Gland, Laura Brandt; SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Vomer, Lois Anderson, June Alton, Pot Eorley, Mary Ann Miller, Donolene Sponsellor, Connie Clark, Cindy Peterson,- THIRD ROW: Sandy McFadden, Corol Rizer, Sharon Lowrence, Cindy Lawrence, Dona Johnson, Mori- onne Zadra, Lynda Fuller, Janice Woitanek, Pot Brinkley; FOURTH ROW: Koren Moore, Carol Moulton, Candy Cook, Kate Lease. Linda Guldberg. Pat Porker. Tom LJtIey, Dove Clark, Tom Lee. RancJy Torggarl, Bill Lee, Sharyn Meiers. Seniors 1 Ailes, Timothy 27 2 Albert!. Sharon 166,164, 27 3 Anderson, Michoel 165, 164,27 4 Bobcock, Polricio 165, 166,164,27,172 5 Barney. Charles 165,164, 27 6 Barneko, Starlene 27 7 Bedenkop, Pomelo 149, 153.27,149 8 Bennett. Lynn 27 9 Bifiert, Delbert 162.27 10 Billerbeck. Kathleen 161, 27 1 1 Bishop, Margo 27 12 Bloom. Robert 148.149, 28,122,140 13 Borg. Arnette28 14 Borg. Bruce 28 15 Boy. Dovid28 16 Brinkley, Potricia 28.163, 187 17 Buchwolter. Larry 28,162, 167 18 Burzynski. Leono 28,162, 163 19 Colengas, Peter 28 20 Campbell, Bonnie 28 21 Carlisle, Potricia 28,153, 157 22 Carlson. Mary 28 23 Cormody. Maureen 149, 162.157,186,20,28.149 24 Carpenter, Jomcs 167, 165.164.29.186 25 Cosh. Morchol 29.167 26 Chorlson, John 167,29 27 Chellberg, Carmen 164, 175 28 Cline. Lorry 29,168,169, 186 29 Colemon. Mary 29 30 Cook, Condy 163.156. 29,187 31 Cooper. Condy 20.29.149, 150,156.162.163, 172,186 32 CoroKO, Nino 29 33 Corcoron. Kathleen 29, 184,186 34 Coslel,Weldon 29,167 35 Croven. Bob 29.122,140 36 Cwiokolo. Mary 29 37 Dollon. Linda 16.19,20, 30,186 38 Decker, Janet 30.153, 164.165 39 Deuberry, Ruth 30.168, 186 40 Dietrich, Jo Ann 30 41 Dolk. Frank 30 42 Drebough, Mitchell 30.122. 174.175 43 Dutcher. Ed 30 44 Dutko. Carol 30 45 Evons. Dennis 30.122,140 46 Evons. Doneota 30,175 47 Fisher, Judy 30,164 48 Flynn. Bill 31,122 49 Foley. Tom 31,131,132, 140 50 Friday. Roy 31 51 Fruzen, Shirley 31 52 Fuller, Lynda 31,187 53 Gland. John 31.153.154. 155.164 54 Glinstro. Bob 31 55 Goodwin. Bob 31.153 56 Gland. Robin 166.131, 187,31 5J Griswold. Morcio 31 58 Gucciardo, Bill 31 59 Hadady. Mitch 32 60 Hamilton, Pom 32.166.169 61 Hill. Sandy 32 62 Hodge, Wondo 32.177, 155,153.154 63 Hopper. Judy 32.162.161. 186 64 Horton. Bill 32.164 65 Hone. Daniel 32 66 Hropek, Mike 32.174 67 Hunt. Dick 32 68 Hutlon, Carol 32.163. 162,156 69 Jaeger. Mary Beth 32 70 Johnson, Bonnie 164.33. 172 71 Johnson. James 33 72 Johnson, Janine 33. 1 72 73 Joyce, Thomas 33, 154 74 Komoski, Donna 33 75 Komoski, Louise 33 76 Korner, Borbaro 165,164. 33.150.184.185.186 77 Kasko. William 175.174. 33,142 78 Keck, Carlo 164,33 79 Klimek, Lilian 33 80 Kniolo. Walter 174 81 Koehler. John 34 82 Kosmatka. Joanne 164,34 83 Kozlowski. Sandra 34 84 Kroft. Kathleen 164.34. 169.172 85 Krieps. Neol 16.34,149 86 Leose, Kale 162.163,34, 154.186,187 87 Lee, Leslie 166,34,172,186 88 Lee, Thomas 162,34 89 Leo. William 34.187 90 Lobsiger. Robert 34,122, 131,142 91 Long, Loren 162,34,142, 159 92 Lorenz, Linda 34 93 Mobin, Williom 153,35, 138.140,154 94 MacCombie. Dennis 35 95 Mogrames. Trifon 35 96 Monnokee, Bruce 35.122, 140 97 Monos, Diana 35 98 Martinez, Cloude 35,122 99 Mosterton. Karen 161,35 100 McClure, Alice 35 101 McCombs. Doris 35 102 McCoole. Chuck 35 103 McCune. Carl 153.35.154 104 McQuiston. Pamela 162, 36 105 Meiers, Sharon 36 106 Meltz, Rick 36,122,142 107 Miller. Kathleen 166,36 108 Miller. Som 186 109 Miller. Thomas 36 no Mitchell. Be cky 164.36 111 Moore, Karen 156,166, 36,187 112 Moody. Deborah 163, 166.36.186 113 Moulton. Carol 36.187 114 Needier. Mickey 36 1 15 Nelson. Sharon 37 1 16 Ootsvoll, James 37 117 Olson, Kenneth 37,186 118 Owens, Roy 165,177,164, 37.168.169 119 Owens. Robert 164.37 120 Pangburn. Pomelo 163, 157.37 121 Peorman. Linda 37 122 Peorson. Terry 37 123 Peters. Peggy 162.156.37 124 Peterson. Lois 165,176, 164.37.168.69 125 Peterson. Potricia 38.161 126 Pisorski. Alice 162.166, 156,38,161,172,186 127 Pisorski, Susan 166,38, 161,172,186 128 Pluto, Henry 38,174 129 Poporod, Bernord 38,122, 140 130 Potts, Sharon 38 131 Prybysz, Mike 156,38 132 Randier, Hedy 38 133 Roy, Antoinette 38.184 134 Reiter. Nancy 165.164, 153,38,150.185.186 135 Rickord. Rondy 38.142 136 Riggs, Penny 38 137 Rinker, Fred 167,62,39, 186 138 Rye, Sheilah 162,153,39, 186 139 Somonos. Bob 174,37 140 Schroder, Nancy 162,39 141 Seorgeont, George 168 142 Sexton, Bill 39 143 Sharpies, Marilyn 39 144 Siglor, Kim 149.163.39. 142 145 Skibbie. Carole 157,163, 39, 1 86 146 Snyder, Corol 39 147 Sovich, Williom 40 148 Steinberg, Carol 157, 164,40 149 Still, Linda 40,172 150 Stoughton, Mike 40 151 Stupico, Donald 40 152 Sutton, Donald 40 153 Swanson, Arlene 40,168, 169,172 154 Swonson, Claude 40 155 Torggort, Randy 40, 162,167,122.187 156 Tornowski, Richard 174 157 Thorp. Donald 40 158 Tiemonn. Dewano 163. 165.167.162,166.164. 40,161,187 159 Tomsich, Cathy 40 160 Turgi, Suzanne 157,162, 20,41,150,156,186 161 Turcotte, Regean 41 162 UtIey.Thomos 41.184.183, 187 163 Volpatic, Frank 41 164 Veden, Sandra 41 165 Virden, Joe41 166 Wagner. Koly 41,157.159, 63,186 167 Wollers, George 41,186 168 Wornocull. Sallie 62,156, 41 169 Watkins, Tony 41,186 170 Wesley. Roy 41 171 Wilcyznski. Morlene 41 172 Willett. Jeanne 166.42. 187 173 Willioms, Mary 42,154, 186 174 Williams. Susan 42.162. 169,186 175 Wojtonek, Janice 153,187. 42 176 Wood. Corey 42 177 Worthington. Loretto 42, 175 178 Woynoroski, Tim 42 179 Young, Bill 174 180 Zodro, Marianne 153,42, 150,153,168,184,187 181 Zone, Sondy 166,156,42, 186 182 Zehner. John 140 Juniors 1 Alton. Pearl 166.59.166 2 Andershock. Diane 59 3 Andershock, Joyce 59 4 Ayres, Ralph 162,163.156, 59.150 188 5 Bankert, Marsho 149, 165,164,59,172,186 6 Bopst, Mark 59 7 Barnes, Cletus 59 8 Baum, David 59 9 Barnes, John 157,59 10 Beovers, Dennis 59 11 Berry, Alon 59 12 Betterton, Karen 154 13 Billings, Sue 59 14 Bond, John 59 15 Brondt, Laura 166,59,184 16 Bushore, Stephen 59,140, 184 17 Callis, Patricia 18 Campbell, Douglas 59 19 Campbell, Duone 59 20 Campbell, Jeffrey 59, 138,140 21 Carlson, Nancy 59 22 Chemma, Eugene 59,140 23 Cincoski, Debra 59 24 Collins, Mary 59,177,169 25 Cook, Mary Lynn 59 26 Cormicle, John 59,122,168 27 Coslet, Anna Marie 165, 164,161,59 28 Cuellar, Sondro 59,172 29 Cwiakala, Patricia 59 30 Darling, Bonnie 59 31 Dorrough, Lena 20,59 32 Dees, Lloyd 59,154 33 DeGroff, Deborah 59 34 DeeWard, Larry 59 35 Deuberry, Edward 164, 59,122 36 Didelot, Michael 59,140 37 Dickinson, William 59, 138,142 38 Dille, Diane 177,59,154 39 Dixon, Daren 59,172 40 Doyle, Barbara 157,59 41 Dunn, Thomas 59 42 Eorley, John 59 43 Eastman, Susan 60,172 44 Ekiund, Dole 122,140 45 Ellis, Mork 60,154 46 Evans, Suson 60,169 47 Feete, Dorothy 48 Ferguson, Elsie 177,155, 60,159,168,186 49 Fisher, James 60,154 50 Flaherty, James 60,154 51 France, Karen 177,60, 151,159,172 52 Frozier, Helen 157,177,60 53 Fuller, Betty 175,163,60 54 Fuller, Gilbert 60 55 Frishkorn, Berti 60 56 Fulton, Dorthy 161,166, 164,60,186 57 Galvin, Michael 60,154 58 Gombrel, Philip 60 59 Gladden, Linda 161,166,60 60 Gland, Jeffrey 60 61 Griffin, Joseph 60,122, 154 117 62 Griffin, Michael 60,122,140 118 63 Grismer, Richard 156, 119 164,60,122,186 120 64 Hall, Delbert 164,60 121 65 Homby, Yvonne 60 122 66 Houber, Patricia 60 67 Hess, Clifton 60 123 68 Hess, Robert 60, 142 124 69 Hoffmon, Lynn 60,186 70 Hofmon, Joe 60 125 71 Hood, Robin 60 126 72 Hudson, Rodney 60 73 Hundt, Keith 60,142 127 74 Hunt, Donald 60 128 75 Hyde, Constance 60 129 76 Her, Linda 60 130 77 Isaacson, Jacqueline 60, 155,154,184,186 131 78 Jackson, Susan 60 132 79 Jonov ski, Lawrence 60 80 Jeffrey, Richard 60 133 187 134 81 Johnson, Dona 60,153, 135 82 Johnson, David 60,138, 139,140 136 83 Johnson, Judith 60,159 137 84 Johnson, Potricio 60, 164 138 85 Jones, Charles 60 139 86 Kaiser, Carol 60,166 87 Kaiser, Dole 61 140 88 Komoski, Susan 61,157 141 89 Komoski, Robert 162 142 90 Kara, Charles 61,140, 143 169 144 91 Koshok, Jock 61 145 92 Kearney, Stephen 61,138, 146 139,140,153 147 93 Kelly, Cynthia 61,150,154 148 94 Kenyon, Christine 61,154 149 95 Kilonder, David 61,140, 141 96 Knepp, Penny 61 150 97 Krone, David 61,154 151 98 Kurczewski, James 61,122 152 99 Kwiatowski, David 61,153 153 100 Lambert, James 61 101 Lambert, Karen 61 154 102 Land, Jon 61 155 103 Lawrence, Cynthia 61, 156 166,177,187 157 104 Lease, Michael 61,186 158 105 Lesch, Lyndon 61,138,139, 159 168 106 Lickus, Roland 61 160 107 Lind, Antoinette 61,169 161 108 Lively, Dole 61,122 162 109 Lorenz, Corole61 110 Lukoch, Jerry 61,154 163 111 Lukach, Paul 61,122 112 Lute, Shirley 61,168,169 164 113 MocAvoy, Terry 154 114 Maclean, Kenneth 61,143, 165 154 166 1 15 Martin, Jerry 61 167 116 Mason, Solly 61,166,169 Mathios, John 61,122,132 McAdoms, Clifford 61 Meyer, William 61 McGee, James 61 Miller, Charles 61 Miller, Kristelle 61,168, 169 Millet, Fred 61 Mills, Nancy 61,149,160, 164,165 Mitchell, Fred 61 Mitchell, Richard 61,122, 143 Morrison, Patrick 61,156 Navarro, Joseph 61,162 Nelson, John 62,143,164 Neuschwanger, Sheryl 20, 62,153 Nicholson, James 175 Novokovich, Linda 62,161, 166 Nover, John 62,128 Obrecht, Judy 62 Oddi, Nancy 62,148,149, 186 Olson, Linda 62,181 Peri, Pomelo 62,153 Peters, Linda 62 Peterson, Patricio 62,161, 166 Pliske, Betty 62 Prybysz, Daniel 62 Robe, William 62,167 Rodiger, Delysia 62 Rodtke, Daniel 62,122 Ramey, Judith 62,160 Reilly, Dole 62 Rink, Sharon 62,166 Ritter, Linda 62,163,177 Robertson, Dorothy 62, 148,149,153,184,185, 186 Rucker, Jeri 148,149,186 Rye, Milton 122 Sauter, Shirley 62,154 Schmidt, Frank Michael 62,142 Schmidt, Robert 62.122 Scott, Jerry 62 Senovic, Frank 62, 1 43 Sexton, Richard 62 Simpson, Candoce 62 Sims. Kothryn 62,164,165, 176.177 Sitar, Pomelo 62.158 Slomko, Joseph 167 Smith, Judy Lyn62,156 172,177 Smith, Nancy Ann 62, 159,164,186 Smith, Suson 62,153,168, 186 Snyder, Rolph 62,168 Solberg, Gary 62, 1 67 Sponseller, Donolene 62. 187 68 Stavropoulos. Judith 62. 166 169 Stec, Kenneth 62 170 Suess, Jane62 171 Sutton, Roger 63 172 Thorp, Poul 63 173 Thorp, Thomas 63 174 Tomsich, Mario 63 175 Tutor, Charles 63,164, 175 176 Tuthill, Linda 63,161,166 177 Ure, Sondro 63,186 178 Volpotic, Keith 63,122,140, 164 179 Vonderbrook, Vanessa 63 180 Vonderbrook, Williom 63 181 Vomer, David 63,140,169 182 Vickers, Patricio 63.164 183 Vickers. William 63 184 Villors. Sharon 63,159, 161,168 185 Vincent, Timothy 63,122 186 Voegtee, Timothy 63 187 Vukovich, Linda 63,164, 165 188 Wogner, Kathleen 63 189 Watkins.Noncy 63.166. 154 190 Wotkins, Pamela 63,157 1 9 1 Watson, George 63, 1 64. 175 192 Wough, Gory 63,154 193 Wesbrook, Stephen 63, 122,153,184 194 Wilding, Sheila 63,161, 159 195 Wilhelem, Richard 63,140 196 Willeft,Marcelle 63,166 197 Williams. Linda 63 198 Williams, Timothy 63,122 199 Winquist, Diane 63 200 Witte, Pomelo 63,166,186 201 Witte, Penny 63,156,177 202 Woynoroski, John 63,138, 139,143 203 Wucsko, Elizabeth 63 204 Yogelski, Barboro 156,65 205 Yogelski, Jomes 122.142 206 Yoquelet, Cindy 149,63 207 York, Eugene 164 208 Zehner. Rebecca 63.150. 181 209 Zeigler. Rebecca 63.186 210 Zumwolt. Leah 63,166 Sophomores 1 Aoron, Pot 156.166.67 2 Alton. June 177,67,187. 181 3 Ameling, Ted 163,167,67, 122.128 4 Andershock, Tom 67, 143 189 5 Anderson. Goil 67,159 6 Anderson. David 67, 162 7 Anderson, Judith 177,67, 158 8 Anderson, Lois 160,67, 158,187 9 Arnold, Som 67 10 Austgen, Jonel 160,67,158 n Austgen, Jonice 67, 177 12 Autrey, Bob 67,128 13 Bozik, Glen 162,128,67 14 Bennet, Wayne 67 15 Berntd, Rex 67 16 Berrier, Charles 67 17 Beschinski, Mike 67,138, 139,140,154 18 Bielowski, Joon 160,67 19 Billerbeck. Moryiou 161, 67 20 Bishop, Linda 67 21 Bolinger, Mike 67 22 Boo, David 67, 128, 169 23 Bovord, Glen 67,128 24 Boy, Linda 67 25 BrannoR, Mark 156,67 168 26 Brennan, Martin 67,138, 139.140 27 Brocksmith, Sharon 67,177, 158 28 Brockway, Elvo 67 29 Bross, Robbie 67,161 30 Brown, Ron 67 31 Carlson, John 67 32 Carr, Lourie 177,67,187 33 Corr, William 128 34 Christenberry, Dale 67, 169 35 Chumely, Marscholl 67 36 Clark, David 174,67,167, 164,187 38 Codd, Lauren 157,156, 186,67 39 Colley, Diane 67 40 Compass, Lynn 162,163, 154,67 41 Condeni, Angie 149,156, 67,150 42 Cooney, Pot 166,155,154. 67 43 Cooper, Robert 67 44 Coslet, Diana 68,162.166 45 Coslet, Mike 68, 128 46 Crowe, Ron 68,167,164 47 Crull. George 68.169 48 Cutler. Judy 163,118.68 49 Cutter. Martin 68 50 Cwialkola. Fronsis 68,157 51 Dale, Priscillo 160,165, 164.168.68 52 Dorling, Lorna 149,68, 159,186 53 Dasse, Kurt 68 54 Dosse, Jo Ellen 68,186 55 Davis, James 68 56 Davis. Scott 68,140 57 Davis, Shoron 177,166. 68,159 58 Dawson, Eileen 68,158 59 Decker, David 167,68 60 DeSontis, Susan 68,158 61 Dickinson, Linda 68 62 Dolk, Linda 177,68.158 63 Donahue, Cothy 68,184 64 Dorsett. Donny 167,68 65 Drudge, Karen 68 66 Duncan, Som 68,159 67 Dutcher. Dick 68 68 Eorley, Pat 156,68,158, 187 69 Edmonds, Chorlotte 166, 68.184 70 Evans, Helen 175,68 71 Fancher, Linda 156,68 72 Feete, James 68 73 Fieffer, Tom 174,68 74 Fisher, Poul 68,140,159 75 Flaherty, Doniel 68.158 76 Flotz, Jerry 66,128 77 Folk. Doniel 68,128 78 Froley, Brenda 68 79 Gambrel, Mory Ruth 177, 160,68 80 Gladden. Som 174,164, 68 81 Glond, Dione 166,68 82 Glond, Tom 68,159,169 83 Goodloe. Linda 161,162, 68 84 Greenfield, Ron 164,68, 140 85 Griffin, Nick 68,122,128. 143 86 Grismer, David 162,69,128 87 Guldberg, Linda 69,187 88 Hamilton, Howard 69, 122,128,143 89 Honey, Scott 128,143 90 Honnon, Diane 177,69, 158,161 91 Horger, Fern 69 92 Karnoch, Ann 177,160, 69,158,186 93 Harlow, Mary Jane 159 94 Hearle, Bonnie 69 95 Heilmann, Rosemary 166, 69 96 Henderson, Dennis 69 97 Henry, Erlond 69,140 98 Herring, James 69,128 99 Heying, Jerry 69,128 100 Highsmilh, Dovid 69 101 Hill, John 69 102 Hiser, Stephen 69,128 103 Hodge, Mike 69,158 104 Hodgson, David 69 105 Holdren, William 69 106 Holmon, Art 69,128 107 Hopper, Elizabeth 162, 156,69,161 108 Horn, Chris 69 109 Horton, Ron 69,128,140 110 Howe, Jayne69 111 Hubbard, Lilian 69 112 Hudzik, Ted 162,163,69 113 Her, Bruce 69 114 Isbey, Lindo 177,69.158, 186 115 Jonkowski, Pouline 69,158 16 Johnson. Roy 69,140 117 Johnson, Virgil 69 I 18 Jones, Vernon 69,128 119 Kaiser, Pomelo 157,69 120 Kosko, Karen 177,166,69, 154 121 Keck, Dennis 69,122,140 122 Kelly, Gale 69,122,140 123 Kemp, Potricio 157,69, 159,186 124 Kinel. Dovid 60.159 125 Kitchin, Roylono 69 126 Kleckner, Carl69 127 Koehler, Edna 69 128 Kosmotka, Jim 70 129 Kosmotko, John 70 130 Kuhns, Donold70 131 Lawrence, Sharon 177, 70,158,187 132 Lee, Janet 70 133 Lind. Koren 162,163,70 134 Lindquist. Sharon 163, 70,159 135 Lindsoy, Robert 149,70, 138,139,149,159,186 136 Lively, Sue 157,70 137 Lorenz, Donna 177,162, 163,70 138 Lorenz, Roberto 70,158 139 Louden, Dione 160,70 140 Mobin, Laurie 70 141 Marquordt, Diane 70, 158 142 Martin, Corl 164.70 143 Martin, Judy 70 144 McBride, Jack 174,70 145 McLeod. Dorlcne 163,70, 161 146 McCombs, Roger 70 147 McCorkel, Sue 177,70 148 McCune, Pot 70,158,168, 169 149 McFodden, Sandra 70,158, 187 150 Meese, Deanno 166,70 151 Meltz, Robyn 156,70 152 Michaels, Delores 70 153 Mitchell, Virginio 157,70, 161 154 Moore, Dole 70,128,140 155 Moore, Williom 70 156 Murphy, George 70,128 157 Novorro, Eliseo 70 158 Nelson, Tom 157,128,70 159 Nicholson, Dorothy 165, 164,70 160 Nicholson, James 70 161 Noble, Dwight 70,158 162 Olson, Robert 70, 128 163 Olt,Yolondo 70,154,158, 186 164 Pongburn, Linda 177, 162,186,70 165 Porker, Patricio 157,70, 187 166 Parker, Connie 70 167 Porker, Jock 70 168 Perry, Brenda 70 169 Peterson, Dovid 70 170 Phillis, Gary71 171 Phelps, Morico 71,159 172 Pirch, Brad 71,154 173 Pluto, Greg 71,174 174 Poling, Wolly 71 175 Powell, Jone 157,156,71, 184 176 Putchaven, Cletus71 177 Radtke, Tereseo 177,149, 146,71 178 Reed. Pat 71 179 Reichert, Kothy 71,161 180 Reeves, Elizabeth 167 181 Reling, Roy71 182 Rentscheler, Carl 71,159 183 Richord, Jamie 166,186, 71 184 Rizer, Corol 167,71,162, 187 185 Rooch, Danny 71 186 Ruge, Tom 158,71,140, 184,185 187 Rouff, Bill 71 188 Schroder, Doug 71 189 Schroder, Kothy 71,158, 186 190 Senovic, Steven 71 191 Senecol, Roberta 71,166, 169 192 Shorpe, Cindy 167,71 193 Sherwood. Gerald 71 194 Shivolec. Dovid 71 195 Short, Morianne71 196 Singer, Mike 174,71,154 197 Sitor, Keith 71,122 198 Smith, Mory Suson 177, 149,71,166,186 199 Smith, Sharon 71 200 Smith, William 71.128 201 Solberg. Ron 71 202 Solley.Almo 71,159 203 Spencer, Donald 71 204 Spirson, Frank 152,71, 163 205 Spisok. Don 71 206 Slovropoulos, Denise 177, 71,159,187 207 Stegemon, Jim 71,164 208 Stephens, Linda 71,157, 186,184 209 Stewart, Byron 167,71 210 Sutley, Sherrie 71,177, 190 163,186 211 Swonson, Bob71 212 Taubert, Jerry 160,72,184 213 Taylor, Lorry 72,168 214 Thames, Judy 72,161 215 Tidaback, Doniel 72 216 Tomsich, Norm 72,174, 163,122,128 217 Vallongeon, Harry 160 218 Valpatic, Peter 72 219 Vomer, Marylou 177,72, 184,187,186 220 Virden, Steve 163,72 221 Vogelsong, Don 72,158 222 Walker, Jock 72,169 223 Walker, Rebeco 72,166 224 Word, Ed 72 225 Wayne, Craig 72 226 Weaver, Jockie 72,161 227 Weaver, Lucindo 167,72, 162 228 Weeks, Horry 167,72,162 229 Wellman, Lorry 72 230 Weymier, Debra 177,166, 72,158,176 231 White, Randy 163,167,72 232 Willet, David 72 233 Wilson, Horold 72 234 Wiseman, Kothy 177,72, 157,158 235 Wood, Brendo 72 236 Woodruff, Harold 72,154 237 Zeigler, Lindo 157,72,161, 186 Freshmen 1 Adorns, Bruce 76 2 Ailes, Ted 76 3 Andershock, Ronald 76, 129 4 Andershock, Susan 76,159 5 Anderson, Peter 167,76 6 Anton, Robert 76,154,169 7 Babbitt, Cherie 167,76 8 Bobcock, Kathy 177,76, 159,168 9 Bailey, Nancy 76 10 Bonghort, Loreno 76 11 Bopst, Sarah 76,158 12 BortrufI, Sylvia 177,157, 76 13 Botemon, Borry 76,129, 159 14 Boumgordner, John 76 15 Beorup, Janice 157,76 16 Bennett, Judie 163,76 17 Bennett, Lowell 76,169 1 8 Benson, Norman 76, 1 29 19 Boehm, Walter 76 20 Borg, Kevin 174,76 21 Bond, Janet 156,76 22 Boy, Doniel 76,129 23 Brennon, Joseph 76,159 24 Bross, David 76 25 Brueckheimer, Connie 76, 161 26 Bunchek, Mary 76 27 Burnside, Koren 76 28 Burton, Anne 156,76,187 29 Bush, Davis 76, 154 30 Bushnell, Michael 159,168 31 Campbell, John 76 32 Campbell, Leslie 76,129 33 Conright, David 76 34 Carlson, Terry 76 35 Corpenter, Dennis 76 36 Cortwright, Chris 76,129 37 Chorlson, Lynette 76,159 38 Christensen, Margaret 76 39 Cincoski, Lorry 76 40 Clork, Kothie 76 41 Coon, Donna 157,76,172 42 Copner, Sharon 76 43 Coslet, Brendo 177,76 44 Croven, Bonnie 77, 159 45 Crowford, Dave 77 46 Crihfleld, Liza 162,77,159 47 Cuellar, Barbara 77 48 Cullers, Michael 77 49 Cutler, Rhonda 157,77, 152,186 51 Dollos, Kathleen 77 51 Decker, Paul 167,77 52 Dees, Kenneth 77,159, 169 53 DeGrofl, Darlo 77,150 159 54 Deiotte, Rosolie 156,77 55 DeMass,Michoel 77,129 56 DeKoker, Daniel 77,169 57 Demorotski, Dovid 77,154, 168,75 58 Dickinson, Ray 77 59 Dietz, Terry 77 60 Dille, Bonnie 162,77 61 Doyle, Sheila 156,77 62 Dresbough, Richard 174, 77,169 63 Edquist, Bert 77 64 Ekiund, Donold 77 65 Evans, John 11 66 Fagerstrom, Arthur 77, 168 67 Fannin, Mortho 11 68 Fisher, Ruth 167,77 69 Flynn, Barry 77,129 70 Folland, Clifford 77,169 71 Ford, Dennis 129 72 France, Edword 77,129 73 Golvin, Tim 77,129 74 Goston, Robert 77,129 75 Govogon, Greg 77, 159, 169 76 Gifford.Joelynn 77,159, 186 11 Greenwood, Lloyd 11 78 Griffin, Chorles 129 79 Hamilton, Robert 77 80 Honkosky, Corol 77 81 Hordin, Deborah 77 82 Horvil, David 77 83 Hauber, Timothy 77 84 Hausler, Rick 163,77 85 Haymon, Cindy 78 86 Holdren, James 78 87 Holmon, Lynn 78,129 88 Hommey, Koren 160,78 89 Horton, Sherry 78 90 Howard, Romance 78 91 Hrapek, Poul78 92 Humphrey, Jock 157,78 93 Isaacson, Joseph 78 94 Iverson, Juliono 162,78 95 Jonkowski, Susan 78,159, 75 96 Johnson, Lorrie 167,78 97 Jones, Craig 78,158 98 Joyce, Suson 149,78,159 99 Keorney, Greg 78, 1 29, 1 54 100 Keck, Charles 78,129 101 Kennoy, Debbie 78 102 Kennoy, Martin 78,129 103 Keil, Kenneth 78 104 Kettler, Terry 78,159,186 105 Kozlowski, Stonley 78,129 106 Kraft, Robert 78 107 Krone, Margerret 167, 156,78 108 Kruk, Tony 78,154 109 Kuechenberg, Randolph 78 no Kuhn, Cheryl 167,78.159 1 1 1 Lobonte, Steven 78 112 Lombert, Corolyn 78 1 13 Longe, Betty Jeon 167,78 114 Lee, Nonette 78,159,187 115 Lee, William 78 116 Lesch, Donald 78,158 117 Lindquist, Jeon 149,162, 78,159 118 Lively, Storia 78 119 MacLean, Thomas 78,154 120 Morkley, Pat 78 121 Marks, Terry 78 122 Mortenson, Betty 157,78 123 Mortin, Carol 78 124 Mosterton, Bonnie 78,161 125 Mosterton, David 78 126 Mosterton, Edith 79,161 127 Mayfleld, Dovid 160 128 McAdams, Jeff 163,167,79 129 McClure, Morgaret 79,161 130 McCombs, Potricio 160,79 131 McCorkel. Pat 79 132 Meiers, Dorene79,186 133 Michaels, Judy 79 134 Miller. Mary Anne 79, 151,187 135 Millet, George 79 136 Mitchell, Doris 79 137 Mitchell, Lowrence 79,154 138 Mitchell, Valerie 79 139 Montreuil, David 79 140 Moody, Patricia 156,79 141 Moron, Terry 79,159 142 Morton, Karen 79 1 43 Nelson, Ronnie 79 144 Neuschwanger, Dennis 79 145 Newkirk, Daniel 79 146 Newlund, Donold 79 147 Nicholson, Dione 79,159 148 Niskonen, Sondro 79,154 149 Nulf, Randall 79 150 Pongburn, Suson 157,79, 152,186 151 Poulson, Robert 79 152 Peri, Phyllis 79 153 Peterson. Doris 162.79 154 Peterson. Lucindo 79, 168,169,187 155 Piper, Linda 167,79 156 Phillips, Lorry 79,159 157 Pisorski, Mary 156,79 158 Pliske. Kenneth 79 159 Poporod. Suson 79,161 160 Potter, Linda 79 161 Robe, Judy 167,79 162 Randier, Bonnie 149, 166,79 163 Randier, John 79 164 Roy, John 79,154 165 Roy. Stephen 79 166 Rhodo, Leonard 79.154 167 Rinker. Lindo 160,148. 79,149 168 Roberts, Rhonda 159 169 Rogers, Thomas 79 170 Ruge, Kathleen 160,80 171 Ryon, Mory Helen 163.80 172 Sobinske. Kerry 177,157. 80 173 Somanos, Donald 80.158, 75 174 Schallon, Nancy 80 175 Scheiber. Steve 80 1 76 Schmid. John 80. 1 54. 1 69 177 Schmidt. Allen 80.159 178 Sheeler. Clifford 80 179 Sibbrell, Linda 80 180 Sievert. DwithI 80 181 Simmons. Carlo 80 182 Sitor. Jill 160,80 183 Skibbie, Mary 80 184 Smith. Wolter 80 1 85 Snow. Bruce 80 186 Snyder, Becky 80.168,169 187 Somers. Michael 80 188 Spann. John 159 189 Sprogue. Jeuico 160.80 190 Stovropoulos, Janice 80 191 Stephens. Croig 80 192 StlN. Terry 177.80.168 193 Stone, Robert 80 194 Stupica. Bruce 80 195 Summers, Cloude 80.169 196 Summers. Col lyn 175,80, 174 197 Sutley. Clark 163.80 191 198 Tovernier, Greg 80,122, 207 Tidoback, Andrew 80,158 21 8 Weidmon, Williom 81 228 Wilson, Roy 81 127 208 Turcotle, Serge 80 219 Wells, Jone 163,81,152 229 Wilson, Shirley 81 199 Taylor, Mark 80,169 209 Vole, Paul 80 220 Wells, Koren 167,81 230 Winn, Dave 81 200 Tharp, Beotrice 80 210 Valpotic, Theresa 80 221 Weltzin, Deniese 81,154 231 Wiseman, Kathleen 163. 201 Tholen.Dagmar 80,186 21 1 Veden, Linda 80 222 Whilton, Kathy 81 81,158 202 Thomas, Russell 80 212 Walker, Douglas 80 223 Wilczynski, Lynann 81 232 Wood, Doyle 157 203 Thompson, John 80 213 Walker, Richard 81,129 224 Wilhelm, Charles 156,81, 233 Wright, Dione 81 204 Thorne, James 80 214 Worren, Richard 81 129 234 Young, Joanne 81 205 Tiemann, Diane 167,149, 215 Wosz, Paul 81 225 Williams, Linda 81 235 Yoder, David 81 186 216 Wough, Joy 157,81,75 226 Williams, Lenora 81 236 Young, Storlene 81 206 Tidwell, Don 80 217 Weeks, Robert 81 227 Wilson, Brenda 81 192 ■tmm ■ ■ ;.V ' - • f ' V ' i •T;• r ' M- :