Dyer Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Dyer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

presenting the echo Dyer Central High School Dyer, Indiana Volume XXVI Iri C V i V ' - ■mOLk ■ V- 1 } Vj-v, „ ■ A . Come what, come may , � L ’ Time and the hour runs through the roughest flay.’ - � —Shakespeare §m H $ ' . m ck Ti ne—the intangible, the elusive, the infinite quality within which we work—we.play we study—we dream. We pass through that ,endless period a freshmen,, as sophomores, then as juniors, and ultimately as seniors, ob-. - liyioys of the mysterious force-that paces out physical, mental, and so¬ cial- growth ' . Time restores our shat¬ tered spirits; time lifts our hopes and ' ambitions; tiijie takes us by thte hand and lead} usr Here at Hyer Central, - withjn the,cdnfines of infinite time, we pass 3ur daily lives sharing, our triumphs and,tragedies and our mon- t umental hopes 4 and aspirations.. We , will leave behind us a record of achievement? and the memory of our unique personalitites, what w6 were, and whafc we hope to be, will forever be inscribed on the mental scrolls of all who knqw us. - Timfe leads us on to greener pas- ' tures and new horizons. We have made our imprint upon the sands of time, and we look forward hopefully to our new life. r —Time Marches On— - 9 activities Time vivifies, vitalizes, fulfills goals, quenches one’s longings, guides others and oneself even better . . . these are activities. Through activities you leam, you laugh, you cry, you mature . . . you live. Whether it’s the winter formal, a sockhop or even a chat in the foyer with “the gang”—these are times imprinted in your mind, times meant to be cherished in the future. Cast away your textbooks; entomb temporarily your vigilante prudence about grades; slip the bonds of scholarly caution; come with us as we disclose on these pages the revelry and conviviality that occupied Dyer Central’s lively multitudes. vV dyer central loses honored, respected teacher “His life was gentle And the elements so mixed in him That all the world might stand up and say This was a man.” Mr. Protsman entertains his sophomore English class by playing his violin. The students join in the fun by singing the song. Mr. Roscoe Protsman, an already legendary teacher, has retired. Most of his teaching career spans the life and times of Dyer Central High School; his work is synonomous with its history. He taught his first class at Dyer in 1926; and now, 39 years later, he closes his book on his last one. He began in a one- room school house in central Indiana; he ends his years of service in the sprawling plant of Dyer Cen¬ tral High. His life has been teaching, and in these memorable years lies the soul and spirit of a man who has written a glorious chapter in the book of ed¬ ucation. Thousands of lives have felt the gentle na¬ ture of this kindly, considerate, courteous man; his influence has been endless. Beneath his ease of man¬ ner, an iron constitution has carried him through an educational evolution without the slightest effect on the simple dignity of this great, but humble man. His sense of humor, his twinkling eyes, his rich moral sense, his ready wit, and his fundamental understand¬ ing of the students’ needs were his inimitable traits. Somewhere in the pages of wisdom it is stated that “I am part of all that I have met. Yet all exper¬ ience is an arch where through gleams that untravel¬ ed world, whose margin fades forever and ever when I move.” Mr. Protsman epitomizes that wisdom. His only resolve was to serve the needs of his students; his only destiny, to fight the forces of intolerance; and his only dream, to prepare his students for a life worth living. He did not fail. One of Mr. Protman’s teaching tools is that of discussing and including details for Mr. Protsman sits in the audio-visual room absorbed in variety in the classroom. a good book. varied tasks dominate the morning scene Dver’s quiet halls will soon come alive with the ar¬ rival of over a thousand students. Buses will dispose of their loads—silence will gradually be absorbed and in its place will resound the chatter of energetic youths. The morning’s journey has been brief, but it does not end here. Some will continue their travels by engaging in discussion of Civil War events, incidents in the lives of famous auth¬ ors, or the derivation of math theories. Laughter—tears—disgust—surprise—plans—all are as much a part of Dyer’s curriculum as the scheduled classes and free hours. Every minor experience of the day clings to another and forms our high school memories. The morn¬ ings at Dyer are the beginnings for all experiences follow¬ ing throughout a lifetime. Students chat together as they wait in line for make-up slips and schedule changes. Sherry Kleismit, Carol Yankey, and Becky Griffin arrive on a late bus into the Two of Dyer’s efficient janitors, Mike Cinko and bustle of high school life. “Jiggs” Grafton, clear sidewalks before the buses ar- 7 Knee socks, textured nylons, and loafers are popular with the girls this year as shown by Juanita Grish, Cindy Bouch- ■, Nancy Tiebel, Terry Blaize, Sue Herrman,- Linda Dug¬ ger, Peggy Mathews, and Carol Bohling. unique fads Judy Patchman is ready for cold weather with her high boots and fur collar. While Frank Wright keeps warm in his three-quarter length coat. At first glimpse in the morning, the many unusual fads are revealed. Girls lead the fashion parade with high hemlines, knee socks and loafers. Small and large bows adorn the variety of hair styles. The young man’s world of fashion includes zippered sweaters, ski jackets, and three- quarter length coats. Steady shirts and sweaters remain pop¬ ular throughout the year. Matching skirts and slacks are also worn by steady couples. 8 Sandy Roe and Mary Roebuck illustrate the fashion trend to bar¬ rets, bows, and hair bands. make debut The newest fad in jewelry is “pinky rings.” Angora is out! Initial Pins have taken over for displaying class rings. Bulky, soft mohair sweaters have captured the hearts of many girls as shown by Donna LeVoy, Juanita Grish, Carole VanDeSteeg, and Brenda Wells. 9 Mrs. Cathey and Mrs. Dinges prepare delicious meals each day for the many hungry students who eat in the cafeteria. Jack Govert found a place to relax among the crowd in the foyer. Maggie Dust looks as if she can’t wait to dig in. noontime lifts Eating uptown is enjoyed by many of the high school students. midday lag Noon—a time to relax and take a breather from tedious studying, lec¬ tures, and tests. Many things, such as dancing, basketball, girls’ and boys’ intramurals, stopping at the coke bar, and walking uptown highlight the noon hour. There seems to be quite a controversy going on between Bob Gerlach, Ed Powell, Karl Oestreich, and Bob Kallas. Dancing is a popular activity at noon. 11 assemblies are a vital part of Parliamentary procedure is important in school activities. Not all assemblies are “happy-go-lucky”, some have a serious side. 12 During an assembly led by the well known spiritual singer, Charles King, the student body became graciously free at heart and song. student activities Assemblies, long may they take place. From the Orientation Program at the first of the year to the final Honor Assembly in May, students attend. Assemblies congregate students together in pep ses¬ sions to raise school spirit. They enable deserving class¬ mates to be honored. They open their doors to young people everywhere. Assemblies entertain, enlighten, in¬ form, and unify, as well as give students a chance to re¬ lax and unwind from the tensions of academic work. They encourage the student himself to perform. By the co-ordinated efforts of the entire school, assemblies are presented in the gym throughout the year. During a pep assembly, Jay Armstrong awarded Mr. Sam Mayhew a present as a token of the Junior Class’ appreciation for his fine sponsorship. The annual Student Council movie is an assembly most students eagerly await. j 4 pin 13 Marilyn Snearly, Mary Edna Craven, Judy Patchman, and Cheryl Dav¬ is participate in sweat shirt day. Spirit and anxiety thrills his soul. Looks like shoes are out of style; seniors enjoy “defect¬ ing” Panthers. school spirit Posters, pep sessions, and actual cheer¬ ing all comprise school spirit. This is an es¬ sential element for the success of any school. DCHS is continually striving to improve school spirit. Nancy Boyd enjoys the spirit in assemblies. 14 Sophomore Carolyn Heim receives her class sweater from Nan¬ cy Easley. gateway to victory INDIANS S t4WBS Jt� N lQP THE ARE rr res H MEN MAP let THAN Mr. Jordan gives last minute instructions to Judy Tarkington, and Linda Templeton be- majorettes Jo Anne Tomecko, Juanita Grish, fore their next performance. Mascot Barb Hall bursts with enthusiasm as the score is raised. Mary Kay Hilbrich and Ron Schulte express the importance of school spirit. after school activities livei Cherie Ayersman, Tom Hutzler, and Larry Darnell are blinded by the sun as they emerge from the halls of Dyer Central. Many students drive to school, which necessitates a long trek to the parking lot each day. Mr. Protsman patrols the students as they leave the school to board their buses. The “miracle” bell rings at 3:30. It trans¬ forms dull, lifeless vegetables into people who are just oozing vitality. They jump from their seats; dash to buses and cars; hurry to prac¬ tices and detention and work; when moments before they had not had the strength to lift a pencil. This miraculous transformation oc¬ curs daily at Dyer as the students are liber¬ ated from their academic responsibilities. Checking coats, as Margie Spirito and Kathy McCarthy are doing here, is one of the many various jobs students find at local business establish¬ ments. 17 (L) What better way is there for Larry White to play then accompanied by nature? (R) Transportation plays an important part in high school life. Many students ride buses to school, field trips, and athletic games. (L) Tony Berry designs a future. (R) Many a student has lamented the dusty chalk boards that are green on Monday and white by Friday. (L) Lunchtime is perhaps the most social pause in the school day for stu¬ dents. (R) You have to hurry to get a seat in Jo Ann’s at noon, but rushing doesn’t keep Trudy Burmingham from talking. (Lower L.) These fellows pause for a moment to buy supplies at the book (Below) Treachers, as well as students, find time to reconstruct the day’s events. Mr. Blad chose the T.V. room to repose in. 18 Sue Graham steps lively at a band rehearsal. To see what cannot be seen is to drift closer This year’s biology classes have experiment- to the truth. ed with hamsters. richness of a minute’s pause . . . (L) Cheryl Parkinson and Neil Larson practice their musical arrangements while Linda Thornbury looks on. (R) Ray Brownfield and Tom Hutz- ler work together in shop class. 19 Every minute has value. Years from now, sweet and warm memories will remain of those days at D.C.H.S. Many of those moments will linger always in our thoughts. (L) Bill Koslovsky pauses a moment before a classroom door. (R) Sharon Fitzpatrick gets help with her studies. (L) Becky Griffin looks intently at one of her books. (Below) Who wants to live a dog’s life, if it means going to school? Glenna Ferguson aids in decorating for the Y-Teens semi- formal, “Winter Wonderland.” Winter Wonderland Queen, Sharon Fitzpatrick, ac¬ cepts roses from former queen Diane Czech. Daisey May (Terry Blaize) and Lil’ Abner (Jon Ranta) dance at the Sadie Hawkins dance. enchanted evenings As the sun closes its eyes, the students close their books to begin their many and varied evening activities. The perfect balance of games, dances, parties, movies, and bowling offer a wide variety of social events. Many evenings, of course, must be devoted to the pursuit of academic advancement. There must be a balance in time for work and time for play. Daisey May and Lil’ Abner join in wedlock with judge, Larry Bibich, offi¬ ciating. John Domke, escorting Sue Adley into the car, begins an evening date. Paula Miller braves the winter weather for an eve¬ ning of ice skating. Thursday night, the Parade of Floats presents an array of colors and ideas as the students’ crea¬ tions glide past. The band’s performance was mag- nificient and the air was filled with the aura of homecoming. Friday night and fans, football and floats crowd into Memorial Field. The evening of anticipation has arrived. Although the fighting Indians conceded to Gavit, spirits were lifted when seniors, Claudia Wad- dington and Carl Oestrech, reigned as queen and king at the Letterman’s Club dance. homecoming Homecoming royalty Claudia Waddington, queen, and Carl Oestrech, king, smile after their successful crowning. Candidates f or king and queen are, left to right, Kathy Kegebein, junior; Claudia Waddington, senior; Noreen Taylor, sophomore; Paul Staniszeski, sophomore; Dick Cooper, freshman; and Mary Lou Bu- cha, freshman. Senior Carl Oestrech and Leon Putz, junior, were not available. Jackie Siebert silhouettes the traditional bonfire as the flames leap skyward. highlights fall festivities Helping to prepare for the homecoming activities is Bill Trapp, paint¬ ing the homecoming hoop. Dyer Central’s award-winning band stages a spectacular performance during half time. 23 “beneath the mystic sea” captures spring Leading the traditional Grand March are left to right: Randy Ferguson, Toni Clark, Pat Thiel, Barb Bucha, Gary Long, Darryl Schulte, Lori Liszczak, Judy Gerlach, and Paul Gerlach. 24 Queen Barbara Bucha and King Paul Gerlach enjoy their corona¬ tion dance amid the grandeur of “Beneath the Mystic Sea.” Days of decoration had come to an end. The pains, worries, and anxieties that accompany the preceding days and nights before the Prom were over. “Beneath The Mystic Sea” found the gym underwater with the blue and green crepe paper ceiling rippling above. A sunken ship held the refreshments while the Johnny Marlowe Orchestra played from the sunken wharf. In¬ side a cove, a treasure chest sparkled with “precious” jewels. King Paul Gerlach and Queen Barb Bucha were assisted in their royal duties by prince and princess Lar¬ ry Herrman and Judy Gerlach. Each Prom has a similiarity to the preceding Proms. The days of decoration, the crowning of the king and queen and the grand march, and yet, each Prom is dif¬ ferent. It holds a magic spell all its own. The memories of “Beneath the Mystic Sea” will live on forever. evening Larry Bibich informs queen candidates Judy Gerlach, Boyd on the procedure for announcing the Prom Barb Bucha, Lori Liszczek, Toni Clark, and Nancy Queen. Judy Tarkington and date, Rick Bellamy, are enchanted by the cove as the bubbles float heavenward. Gray Petzinger aids Tom Svast in hanging blue and green crepe pa- Sherman Fitch and Nancy Punak wait as Toni Gose pours punch in- per to create the underwater effect. Alan Shindley looks on. side the sunken ship, The Mystic. 25 TIME—That fleeting moment for a last glance at our book ... an agonizing wait for our first oral report ... a breathless moment as we await a test result... a tinge of pride and satisfaction as we are rewarded for a job well-done ... a last minute dash to beat the bell . . . and then, long, trying hours of homework. Books, teachers, tests, study, attention, dis¬ traction—all are the agents of time. They are our means to an end, which is the highest possible de¬ velopment of our mental, physical, and social facul¬ ties to face the challenge that lies before us. the office: faculty center Mr. Eberly, Mr. Duffie, Mrs. Trapp, and Mr. George Bibich, Mr. Fred Jones, Mrs. Moriarity take time out to chat during Supervising Principal Principal the course of a busy day. Mrs. Barbara Purdy, treasurer Mrs. Lela Howell, business secretary Mrs. Kay Trapp, bookkeeper, accountant ADMINISTRATION Early in 1964, plans were begun for a new high school. This is only one of the tax expenditures acted upon by the elected township officials. When the new school is complet¬ ed it will be through the diligent efforts of such men as Burt Ratcliff, Nicholas Kuhn, and Bernie Jostes of the Advisory Board, and Mr. Louis Cinko, the Trustee of St. John Town¬ ship. There is within the administration co-operation and the close-knit aiding of one comrade to the other. One instance that typifies this unity exists in the issuing of teachers’ cre¬ dentials. Coming through the office of County Superinten¬ dent Mr. W. Purcell, to Mr. Cinko who then designates Supervising Principal George Bibich to work with Mr. Pur¬ cell in coordinating personnel. Even this is only the smallest example of organization. From these men the job of conducting and directing the school becomes the obligation of Principal Fred Jones and the teachers in the school. Mr. Jones serves as the connect- Discussing plans for the proposed school are Township Trustee L. Cinko, A. Keiper, and W. Manchak. 28 and student advisor GUIDANCE Looking for success stories? Dyer has them. One is about a hometown boy who went away to college and returned to become, after eleven years, the head counselor of Dyer Central’s guidance de¬ partment. The man; Glenn Eberly. What then of Mr. Lon Lawson? Sen¬ ior students can remember his days as math teacher. Never before, it can be said, has so much come to change in such a short time. On his side, Mr. Lawson had the close understanding of communicating with his students in the classroom be¬ sides textbooks in the university. At the onset of the year, a new member was added to the Guidance De¬ partment. Mr. Samuel Mayhugh of the Science Department took on the duties of instructing freshmen biology classes and chairman of the Science Department besides being a counselor. In February, Mr. Mayhugh absolved his positions to accept that of instructor in the Division of Teaching at Indiana State College. Samuel Mayhugh, A.B., Olivet Naza- rene, Purdue, University of Chicago; biology, counselor, junior class spon¬ sor; Hometown: Princeton, Indiana. Lon Lawson, B.S., M.S., Oakland City, Indiana State, Purdue University; Counselor, ticket manager, athletic photographer; Hometown: Spurgeon, Indiana. ing link to the public through the P.T.A., to the administration through Mr. Bi- bich, to the teachers through his position of educator and intercessor: to the stu¬ dent body through student relationships. Assisting in the office are (L. to R.) B. Wells, W. Kerns, P. Hanrath, P. Keil- man, S. Fitzpatrick, C. Crid¬ er, P. Main, V. Wachter, J. Bremmer, S. Austgen, (seated) C. Kellar, Mrs. Howell, and J. Hedrick. 29 importance of english and Mr. Roscoe Protsman, Ph. B., Univer¬ sity of Chicago; English, literature, visual aids, bus supervision; Home¬ town: Morocco, Indiana. Mrs. Wanda Christenson, A.B. Mar¬ ion College; English, literature; Home¬ town: Marion, Indiana. Miss Susan Benner, A.B. Hanover College; English, literature, Thespian Society, Jr. Class Sponsor; Home¬ town: Logansport, Indiana. What? Shakespeare again? Some may jump for joy, but many will cringe with despair. However, if stu¬ dents finally resign themselves to analyzing this great man’s work, the characters become alive and respond to human loves and hates. But literature doesn’t begin and end with William Shakespeare (thank heaven!). Other classical authors such as Hawthorne, Eliot, Hardy, and Dickens are also studied. Mr. Protsman is explaining an item of interest to his Eng- Cheryl Boiler, Tom Benedict, and Greg Stone diagram a “difficult” lish class. sentence on the board. 30 literature strongly stressed Mrs. Louise Warren, A.B. Millikin University, M.A. University of Illi¬ nois; English, literature, FTA spon¬ sor; Hometown: Oconee, Illinois. Miss Darlene Miller, B.A. Eastern Il¬ linois University; English, literature; Hometown: Lansing, Illinois. Mr. Kelly Hickel, B.S. Indiana Uni¬ versity; English; Hometown: Gary, Indiana. The mere mention of grammar at the beginning of each school year meets with immediate groans. Every year is the revival of old and worn grammar rules. Be¬ cause our English language is most difficult to master, it’s no easy task memorizing and remembering innum¬ erable rules. Students are realizing more and more that master¬ ing the English language is one of the most helpful assets in almost all walks of life. Students of a freshman English class are diligently working on an assignment. Mr. Edward Robertson, B.S., M.S. Indiana State; English, literature, Echo, varsity coach; Hometown: Sul¬ livan, Indiana. 31 Mr. Keith Perry, B.S., Indiana State College; M.S., Kansas State; biology, science and M.P.C. sponsor; Hometown: Crown Point, Indiana. Mr. James Sanner, B.S., Wiscon¬ sin State University; chemistry, physics, and senior class spon¬ sor; Hometown: Richland Cent¬ er, Wisconsin. Mr. Larry Mayhugh, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; Purdue Uni¬ versity; biology, counselor, and junior class sponsor; Hometown: Princeton, Indiana. Mr. Murriel Duffie, B.A., M.A., Washington University; advanc¬ ed biology, general biology, Y.F.C., and science club; Home¬ town: Gary, Indiana. science through observation and reasoning The question “Why?” has probably been asked more times in the history of the world than any other. The answers which men have found, the or¬ ganized knowledge they have acquired by observa¬ tion and reasoning, make up what we call science. The truly scientific student never jumps to a conclusion. No matter how logical an explanation appears, or plausible a statement may be, he must treat it as a hypothesis, or supposition, until it is proved beyond doubt. He works from his knowledge of the universal law of cause and effect, which tells him that any set of circumstances always produces the same effect, and in that nature there are no ex¬ ceptions to a rule. Linda Thomberry and Tom Echoff are conducting an experiment with the distillation apparatus in chemistry class. Lab assistants are (background) Joyce Hendrick, Becky Griffin, Ed Kopf, Dan Jablonski, Chuck Grummer, Tom Lesneiwski; (front row) Carol Sevier, Karen Wallis, Jim Vargo, and Karyn Johnsen. 32 Mrs. Karon Bailey, B.A., Purdue University; advanced algebra, junior high math, and major¬ ettes. Home town: Hebron, In¬ diana. Mr. Serai Warren, B.A., Chad- ron State Teachers College; M. A., Columbia University; M.S., University of Illinois; math, sponsor of honor society. Home town: Valparaiso, Indiana. Ed Antkowiak works a complex trig problem for the Ad¬ vanced Math class. math — the key to science How? Why? and prove it! are the constant re¬ marks heard in mathematics classes. The concept of infinity is a common source of debate in Advanced Math classes, while negative numbers trouble Alge- Mr. Duane Koets, A.B., Olivet bra I students. Nazarene College; geometry. Mathematics is sometimes called “the language Home town: Ashkum, Illinois. sc j ence Most of us consider it as the science of numbers. Because of its versatility and preciseness, mathematics is useful to everyone. A mathematics course helps develop a logical approach which is nec¬ essary to solve everyday problems. All math courses emphasize careful analysis, accuracy, and the satis¬ faction of doing independent thinking. Mr. Dann Johnson, B.A., David Lipscomb College; advanced math, algebra I, and co-sponsor of senior class. Home town: Ko¬ komo, Indiana. “And this is the base of the tri¬ angle,” Sanday Jeralds tell the onlooking geometry class. Mr. Kermit Kerns, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Purdue University; algebra, ap¬ plied math, athletic director, and mathematics department head. Home town: Shoals, Indiana. 33 social sciences develop usefu Mr. Leo Bereolos, A.B., M.S., Indiana University; government and economics. Home town: Hammond, In- Enthusiastically interested in Senior Scholastics, Mr. Bob Mygrant temporary problem. Mr. Lee Paris, B.S., M.S., St. Joseph’s College (Ind.); economics and United States history. Home town: North Judson, Indiana. Mr. Carl W. Yates, B.S. St. Louis University; geo graphy, citizenship, psy chology, and sociology Home town: St. John, Indi The major responsibility of the social studies department is to help develop useful and informed citizens. By understanding the past, one can better prepare for the future. Many of today’s social and economic problems are directly related to the pro¬ blems of the past. Today, Americans live in an age of space and atomic exploration. If the United States is to main¬ tain its role of world leadership, it must solve the complex social, political, and economic problems created by this scientific era. To solve these prob¬ lems requires a sound understanding of the past. Courses such as world history, United States his¬ tory, government, economics, sociology, and citizen¬ ship provide the student with this understanding. Knowledge of our priceless American Heritage will equip the student to carry out his duties as an Amer¬ ican citizen. 34 and informed citizens Mr. Bob Mygrants, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Indiana State; social studies and physical education. Home town: Hammond, In¬ diana. Mr. John Tennant, A.B., M.S., Hanover, Indiana State; world history and American history. Home town: Griffith, Indiana. Gray Petzinger, Sandy Ulandowski, Gerald Klee, Cheryl Ratcliff, and Studious, devious, boresome, and mischievous could only describe the Charlie Vinson watch as Thelma Lager points out colonial growth expressions of the students seen through the eyes of a teacher, in America. Mr. Jonas Kavaliunas, M.A., Vilnius University; German, German club spon¬ sor. Home town: Birzai, Lithuania. Miss Carol Bonness, B.A., Indiana State; Spanish, sponsor of Spanish club and Y-Teens. Home town: Terre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Michael Brinkman, B.A., Indiana State; Latin, Latin club sponsor and freshman class sponsor. Home town: Terre Haute, Indiana. foreign languages inspire students German, Latin, and Spanish are the three basic languages taught at Dyer Central. German students strive to fur¬ ther their knowledge and appreciation of German through many activities such as the German Christmas play, “Krip- penspiel.” Students taking Latin recreate the past by making small models of Ro¬ man temples and painted murals show¬ ing scenes of Rome’s history. Songs, cus¬ toms, and traditions of old Spain enliven the study of Spanish. After completing a language course, students have an en¬ riched interest in each language. television provides education Closed-circuit television has provided entertainment for home¬ room and classroom time at Dyer Central. State educational circles evaluate our program as the most complete, progressive system in the state. Each day the television staff prepares many interesting programs that are both entertaining and informative for the stu¬ dent body. Mr. Iaconetti, director of WDHS, has developed our closed-circuit TV to a high degree of efficiency and has earned an en¬ viable reputation in the field. Mr. Louis Iaconetti, B.A., M.A., Indi¬ ana State; television director, golf coach. Home town; Clinton, Indiana. Chris Purdy operates the camera at homeroom time. The TV staff provides the student body with many interesting programs. Stand¬ ing are Ron Wallis, Pete Million, Lloyd Smith, Joe Kopf, Chris Purdy, Ed Kopf, Kirt Mayhew, Scott Gillaspie, Jim Lohman, Jerry Powell, Tom Edwards, Mr. Ia¬ conetti. Sitting: Eileen Hero, David Hoemig, Karen Kors, David Glittenburg, Mr. Blad, Nancy Easley, Jackie Kasper, Brenda Wells, Brenda Evans, Karen Pilsitz. 37 Skill in industrial arts is becoming increasingly important in a world that is run by machines, a world that is constantly building and growing. These machines could never exist without the power of a rational mind as their source and means of existence. Shop classes give boys a chance to be creative by producing useful material objects which are pro¬ ducts of their own imagination and talent. Mechan¬ ical drawing is the essential practice in theory, and together they offer the skilled training needed in every field of industry. Bob Gerlach works diligently at one of the grinding machines. shop classes provide useful education Bruce Kilander consults Mr. Haas about a project in wood Dave Blackmere happily grinds away at a plank, shop. 38 Mr. John Linley, B.S., Wisconsin State; M.S., Indiana State; Depart¬ ment Head of Industrial Ed.,, me¬ chanical and architectural drafting, Industrial Arts Club sponsor; Home town: Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Russel Tomjanovich, B.S., Wis¬ consin State; wood and metal shop. Home town: Sturgeon Bay, Wiscon- Mr. Leslie Milby, B.S., Eastern Illi¬ nois U.; metal shop, Lettermen’s Club sponsor; Home town: Valparaiso, In¬ diana. Mr. Haas, B.S., Indiana State; in¬ dustrial arts. Home town: Mt. Ver¬ non, Indiana. Team work is Linda Pooler and Naidean Keller’s motto in cooking. “Watch out—it’s boiling over! What an odor! Take it off the heat! Oh no, the cookies are ruined too! Your seams are puck¬ ered. You’ll have to tear them out and do it over again!” Such are the trials and tribulations of Dyer’s home economists. Learning to man¬ age a budget, preparing their own meals, and making their own clothes are the most im¬ portant skills acquired. Home nursing and child care contribute to the total learning process as these future homemakers vicar¬ iously experience the art of keeping a home. students prepare for future through Mrs. Barbara Blankenship, B.S., Indiana State; home economics, home ec club co¬ sponsor. Home town: De- Motte, Indiana. Miss Sharon Merica, B.S., Ball State; home economics, home ec club co-sponsor. Home town: Monroeville, Indiana. Busy sewing are Sandy Roe, Alice Zyp, Carolyn Bohling and Alice Mucha. 40 Mrs. Evemae Bibich, B.S., Indiana State; shorthand, typing, and office practice. Home town: Clinton, Indi- Mr. Buren Hooper, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; typing, and bookkeeping. Home town: Bicknell, Indiana. Mr. Paul Hayes, B.S., Ball state; health and general business, head track coach. Home town: Hammond, Indiana. Mr. Don Binole, B.S., In¬ diana State; typing and shorthand, commercial club sponsor. Home town: Clint¬ on, Indiana. Ready? Go! . . . Stop! These signals ring in room 201 throughout the hour. Developing this valuable skill of¬ fers a challenge to all. There is always a higher speed to be reached and more mis¬ takes to be eliminated. Typing is one of Dy¬ er’s main business courses. More than half of our students participate, and why not? This skill is an asset when it comes to that term paper due next Friday or that extra¬ credit report due tomorrow. Besides learning to type accurately, other skills such as short¬ hand, bookkeeping, and the use of office machines make for a well-rounded business curriculum. These and other courses provide Dyer’s business students with sufficient knowledge to succeed in their chosen busi¬ ness field. home economics and business Typing students, engrossed in their work, master the fine skill of typing. Improving their shorthand skill and taking dictation are Karen Pilsitz, Linda Brown, and Linda Love. speech promotes confidence and poise Speech, an often underrated subject, has been placed in a new position at Dyer this year. For the first time it has become a full year course. Public speaking and conversational speaking are stressed and speech students are discovering that how you say it is as important as what you say. The problems of the times are material for speech discussion groups. Here, S. Sik- ma, C. Herman, J. Simonson, J. Krebbs, and M. Roberts discuss teenage ssocial behavior. 42 Mr. Thomas Blad, B.S., Indiana State; speech, ass’t TV director. Home town: Hamlet, Indiana. Miss Kathleen Arbuckle, B.S., M.A., Indiana University, University of California; librarian, sponsor of pep club and cheerleaders. Home town: Lake Village, Indiana. Library assistants Sandy Jeralds, Rita Burriss, Alice Zyp, Karen Koch. (2nd row) Carol Phelps, Joyce Richardson, Mary Roberts, Patsy Thomas. (3rd row) Judy Jasztrab, Sherry Jalk, Connie Lockhart, Tim Kielman, Barb Mey¬ ers, Vicki Van Osdol, Nancy Johnsen, Mary Newhauser and Miss Arbuckle, librarian, lend their knowledge and experience toward helping others. library. . .atmosphere and antics “Let’s go to the library.” Then a victim must be cho¬ sen. Which teacher should we ask this time? “May I have a pass for 3rd hour?” What can the poor individual do but give in? Thus the problem of getting into the li¬ brary is solved. Unfortunately, getting out is not quite as complicated. But, more often than not, the library becomes a welcome refuge for those who need to study. Its vast supply of reference books and books for pleasure have been an invaluable asset to Dyer in the past and will be even more so in the future. Current newspapers are only a few of the many periodicals furnished by the library for reference and enjoyment. Above seniors Bill Wilson and John Rostovsky put them to good use. Mr. Thomas Peyton, A.B., De Pauw University, M.S., Indiana University; health, boys’ physical education, coach of cross-country, basketball and intra¬ murals. Home town: Munster, Indiana. Mrs. Audrey Grau, B.S. Ball State Teachers College; Girls’ physical edu¬ cation, health, sponsor of G.A.A. Home town: Schererville, Indiana. Mr. A1 Pilarcik, B.S. Valparaiso Uni¬ versity; U.S. history, health, boys’ phy¬ sical education, baseball coach. Home town: St. John, Indiana. gym and health classes unite for physical fitness. Toni Gose (base), Karen Flowers (top), and Myrtle Trent perform a stunt in tumbling. “Volleyball, anyone?” “Does the blood flow into the right ventricle or left ventricle?” Dyer’s physical ed¬ ucation and health classes offer an opportunity to achieve physical fitness through exercise and maintain it by practicing good health habits. Gym classes offer a variety of sports for students, such as volleyball, bas¬ ketball, baseball, soccer, use of the trampoline, and the mastering of tumbling activities. Health classes devote the hour to studying skeletal and muscular structures, along with body functions and diseases caused by mal¬ functions. These two subjects offer a solid foundation and sufficient knowledge of good health habits. Mrs. Grau’s health class listens attentively to the lecture. 44 Tom Mygrants, Linda O’Dell, and Sandy Kerns examine newspapers for added information Miss Jewelene Anderson, B.S., M.S., for journalism. Indiana State College; English, jour¬ nalism, sponsor of Comet, “Pot Pourri”, and Print n’ Press; Home¬ town: Fowler, Indiana. journalism inspires creativity “What’s the difference between a head¬ line and cutline?” “Is anyone using the type¬ writer?” Journalism, a relatively new course offered at Dyer, is now in its second year. Preparing students for publications’ positions and encouraging an interest in journalistic endeavors are the principle aims of this class. Knowledge gained from the course can be of much value in the future. The “Pot Pourri” is Dyer’s literary mag¬ azine. This publication gives students an op¬ portunity to display their creative talents. The magazine is composed of humorous stor¬ ies, essays, and short stories. The staff members of the “Pot Pourri” are: Seated, Sheila Hubner, Mary Beth Cherilla, Phyllis Piepho, Chuck Grummer, Karen Wallis, Mary Ann Seehausen, Donna Austgen, Jackie Wilson, Teryl Stark, and Sharon Greichunos. Standing Miss Anderson, sponsor; Larry Herrman, Toni Clark, Penny Hanrath, Cheryl Boiler, Phyllis Mag- gio, Sue Adley, Linda O’Dell, Georgians Vicari, Ron Schulte, Cheryl Davis, Bob Sheiks, Brian Orban, Kathy Kegabien, Mary Edna Crav¬ en, Tom Mygrants, and Tom Hoffman. 45 culture in the form of art The talents of Dyer’s art students were clearly repre¬ sented this year during the Christmas season. The lanterns decorating the halls and Christmas cards given to mental hospitals were two projects that added to the true Christ¬ mas spirit. During the course this year, art students will have studied Commercial Art, worked with clay, made posters, and done ceramic work. Art gives students a chance to show their creative tastes and put their imagination to work by working and completing art projects. Mrs. Smith assists Carolyn Wilson with her project while Janet Swanson continues painting. Bill Wilson and Jim Nichols hang up Christmas lanterns in the hallways. ■■M Members of the chorus are Top row: M. Roebuck B. Hacker, J. Jones, B. Siebert, L. Benko, K. Koehne, P. Maggio, E. Lea, M. Cantu, B. Cher, B. Fink, K. Biro, R. Rice, T. Bermingham, T. Mehok, L. Young, C. Curtis, J. Barron, D. Hardesty, P. Stinnett, L. Keilman. Second row: R. Gooding, C. McCreary, S. Johnsen, S. Barnett, S. Thiel, J. Sills, J. Robertson, D. Dickman, D. Cooper, R. Magan, B. Tarking- ton, D. Tatro, E. Haskell, T. Parlor, K. Dawkins, D. Parlor, V. With- iem, J. Thorne, C. Ayersman. Third row: M. Reising, C. Ramsey, E. Shott, D. Bohling, J. Reising, P. Stewart, A. Pavell, P. Mathews, K. Redepenning, N. Cooper, N. Larson (pianist), J. Neal, R. Maggio, R. Benedict, L. Smith, V. Clavier, N. Peacock, P. Taylor, L. Hilbrick, J. Evans, C. Ochs. Fourth row: C. Johnson, W. Kopf, B. Peek, C. Phelps, S. Austgen, C. Lockhart, D. Austgen, B. Neel, B. Terry, T. Parker, Mr. Colombo (director), D. Klee, D. Thiel, N. Tiebel, M. Vonasch, G. Wagner, V. Scott, K. Koch, M. Riese, G. Stinnett, M. Lohman, C. Fassoth, P. Stratten, P. Parson. chorus enlivens activities Under the new direction of Mr. Colombo, the chorus of DCHS continues to flourish in complete harmony. The cho¬ rus strives to foster individual talent and musicianship and to develop music appreciation in its members. Their first per¬ formance before the student body was presented at the Christmas program. The chorus also sings for commencement in May. Mr. Colombo has done a wonderful job in training the voices of the chorus and has created music that lifts the heart and spirit. Mr. Ramon Colombo, B.S., M.A., In¬ diana State College; chorus; Home¬ town: Clinton, Indiana. Lynn Smith, Bob Cher, Tim Parlor, Charles Curtis, Paul Stinnett, and the rest of the chorus sing for the German Club Christmas Play under the direction of Mr. Colombo. 47 Washington, K. Fredrici, P. Hogan, J. Keilman, L. Litton, R. Sims, G. Fryer, C. Miller, L. Ahlborn, J. Draper, C. Boiler, C. Larsen. Row 3: S. Adley, L. MacDonald, B. Collard, J. Bolling, D. Schubert, G. Haughton, V. Chaney, P. Dague, T. Miklic, J. Aaron, P. Gillespie, J. determination makes Their performances vary from marching at half time at football games and playing at basketball games to an annual concert. Along with the Centralettes, our precision pom¬ pom unit, they are a band which the school and com¬ munity is immensely proud of. Row 1: K. Ramsey, S. Herrman, T. Carnahan, A. Anderson, C. Kile- sa, P. Davis, K. Krizman, R. Ridgely, K. Meissner, C. McCreary, D. LeVoy, B. Vance, M. Gritton. Row 2: N. Shepler, L. Kistler, S. Hase- man, L. Thompson, J. Kuffle, C. Kilesa, S. Davenport, S. Doris, S. Winning.top honors in all the contests they enter seems to be becoming a habit with Dyer’s Band. This year they have taken first places at the 4th of July Parade in Whiting, the Nisbova State Contest at New Haven, the Dyer Annual Halloween Parade, and the Christmas Parade at Chicago Heights. Mr. Douglas Jordan, B.M.E., Butler University; band, sports¬ men’s club sponsor. Home town: Whiting, Indiana. Assistant drum majorette Kathy Zevkovich and drum major¬ ette Coleen Greer show the style which led the band to its many victories. Burish, T. Mehok, B. Hyatt, D. Funderlic, A. Branos, D. Jacobson, B. Aaron, S. Gillespie, R. Simns, G. Bryant, D. Boiler, J. Stromberg- er, D. Cody, L. Thornberry, J. Forsythe, B. Gritton, C. Boecker, D. Glittenberg, D. Miklic, D. Wood. Row 4: K. McPherson, J. Panser, D. Barry, K. Shindley, J. Summers, M. Dust, J. Armstrong, T. Eck- hoff, G. Klee, C. Mears, C. Mayhugh, R. Garrett, L. Ehnen, T. Me¬ hok, J. Smith, J. Nowak, R. Maggio, B. Olsen, Mr. Columbo, J. Smith, Mr. Jordan, C. Parkinson, N. Larsen. band a winner The majorettes, sponsored by Mrs. Bailey, are: L. Adams, A. Allison, C. Andre, K. Atwood, D. Austgen, J. Biggs, C. Boucher, D. Chand¬ ler, B. Clark, D. Crosariol, L. Davis, W. Decker, J. Edwards, P. Erle- wine, L. Gautheir, J. Gerlach, S. Graham, S. Greichunos, J. Grish, N. Johnson, R. Klahn, P. Lancaster, ,P. Mathews, L. McFarland, M. Meinert, K. Rex, S. Sands, J. Schubert, K.. Spragia, head majorette P. Stewart, J. Tarkington, L. Templeton, head majorette B. Terry, J. Tomecko, C. Vandesteeg. M. Webb, T. Wilkerson. Time gives the student the opportunity to iden¬ tify himself in the social cosmos of life. Y-Teens . . . German Club . . . Pep Club . . . Letterman’s Club . . . Art Club—are you an active member of some of these clubs? Clubs provide the important function of relating a student’s social self to the action of a group and helps build individual and club strength. A few become leaders; many are followers; but both must sublimate their personal whims for the good of the group. Club work—and club fun—is time well spent, time that returns a high rate of experience. On the following pages are depicted Dyer Central’s clubs, all of whom are dedicated to serve the stu¬ dent’s need for self-development, self-expression, and self-improvement. - - leadership organizations encourage initiative toward Left to right, Standing: Don Wood, Tom Hoff¬ man, Chuck Grummer, Ron Schulte, Jack Strom- berger, Dennis Austgen, Ron Wallis, Don Peters, John Zevkovich, Rick Huff. Sitting: Myrtle Trent, Kathy Connor, treasurer; Mary Kay Hil- brich, parliamentarian; Penny Hanrath, presi¬ dent; Hank Edwards, vice-president; Juanita Grish, secretary; Sandra Tussey, Nancy Easley. Kneeling: Sue Adley, Bonnie Siebert, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Nancy Johnsen, and Linda Baker. The Student Council has worked hard to¬ ward the improvement of the individual as well as the student body. Dress right and approved dancing programs and behavior problems were of main concern to the council. A new system of representation was adopted this year. Each class is represented by three girls and three boys with equal voice in formulation of school policies. A Student Council member must maintain a “C” average and must have had the recommenda¬ tions of three teachers. This year, special dress days were establish¬ ed by the council. “Black Day, Class Color Day, and Clash Day” all helped to promote unified loyalty and spirit. Pictured is Mr. Charles King inspiring the audience with enthusiasm to sing during a Student Council Assembly. 52 accomplished character and scholarship goals This year the Honor Society has seen its lar¬ gest membership. The selections, from the upper 10% of the senior class, are made by the principal, counselors and faculty. Members are judged on scholarship, leadership, service, and citizenship. The main activities for the year were the selling of taffy apples during lunch, a dance, and a slave sale in conjunction with the Future Teachers Asso¬ ciation. A scholarship is given to one of the Honor Society students with the money made from the society’s various activities. In the taffy apple business, Janice Nowakowski and Glen- na Ferguson enjoy salesman and customer bargaining. Left to right, Standing: Wanda Kerns, Karyn Johnsen, Sharon Richardson, Ed Keiper, Jerry Jung, Hank Edwards, Charles Herman, Tom Ridgely, Ken Foley, Dan Jablonski, Jerry Powell. Sitting: Mr. Serai Warren, sponsor; Marcia Ray¬ ford, corresponding secretary; Larry Schaeffer, histor ian; Glenna Ferguson, recording secretary; Dennis Saveski, sergeant of arms; Janice Nowa¬ kowski, vice-president; Mike Hensley, president; Margaret Dust, treasurer. Kneeling: Juanita Grish, Cheryl Andrews, Thelma Lager, Jackie Siebert, and Vivian Wachter. National Thespian members from left to right, Top row: J. Domke, R. Cher, B. Rovario (treas.), D. Ro- jahn, L. Bibich, S. Benner, advisor. Seated: C. Kel¬ ler (sec.), K. Johnsen (v.-pres.), P. Loneski (pres.). Bottom row: D. Holmes, S. Sizemore, L. Davis, J. Powell. ‘ act well your part” The National Thespians Society Troupe 2536 was activated in the spring of 1964. Since the day of the initiation ceremony, the Thespians have been working hard to promote the perform¬ ing arts at Dyer Central. The society has been active in their efforts in many ways. They pro¬ duced two plays, had members participate in speech tournaments, entertained at the Christmas assembly, and attended Thespian productions at Count Mount Joy (Larry Bibich) and the page Helen (Kathy Zev- kovich) await a royal decision from the Duchess Glorianna (Karyn Johnsen) in “The Mouse That Roared”. other schools in the Calumet Region. The Society took a trip in February to see the hit musical “Oliver” in Chicago. The National Thespians, under the direction of Miss Susan Ben¬ ner, Sponsor, and President Pat Loneski, have formed an effective organization and the mem¬ bers of the Thespians are living up to their mot¬ to, “Act well your part.” The Professor (Richard Radford) tries to explain the effects of the Q-Bomb to Tully Bascum (Bob Fink) and one of the soldiers of Grande Fenwick (Pat Olson). Sophomore winners of an NEDT certificate are: top row, Mike Hilbrick, Becky Vance; 2nd row, Mike Wilkerson, Greg Lither- land, Ron Boryla, Linda Fortner; 3rd row, Paul Eggers, Judy Jones; 4th row, Don Wood, Elaine Krieter. underclass scholastic achievement The NEDT award is one of the highest honors that can be earned by a freshman or a sophomore. The test is given annually in March. The results are released in May and award certificates are given. The certificates of scholastic achievement are distributed to the students who have scored the highest on the test. Junior NEDT winners are: top row, Sue Adley, Bar¬ bara Parker, Cheryl Davis, Bill Trapp; 2nd row, Karen Wallis, Mike Anderson, Mick Smith; 3rd row, Marianne Gritton, Kathy Connor, Mary Kay Hil¬ brick, Georgianne Vicari. 55 Elected by the faculty were Boys’ State delegates (center left right) Hank Edwards and Jerry Powell. Their alternates were Larry Herrman and Chuck Herman. Maggie Dust and Jackie Siebert (center left right) participated in Girls’ State at Indiana University. Their alternates were Juanita Grish and Karyn Johnsen. honors bestowed to deserving Dan Jablonski received the Bausch and Lomb Award. He was the outstanding sci¬ ence student at Dyer Central. Penny Hanrath participated in the Senate Youth Program. Jackie Siebert was named the DAR Good Citizen. Also she represented Dyer as a mem¬ ber of the Governor’s Youth Council in In¬ dianapolis. 56 Larry Bibich and Karen Kors were the Dyer delegates to the World Affairs Trip to Washington and the U.N. Vivian Wachter was the alternate. seniors Salutatorian Marcia Rayford and valedictorian Hank Edwards worked for four years to receive these honors. Linda Hilbrich was the winner of the sixth annual G.A.A. Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete award. Jackie Cooke was named the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- Maggie Dust and Jerry Powell were selected by the administration as the “Most Valuable to the Class” and were able to compete for the Elks Scholarship. 57 echo Twenty-seven years ago the first ECHO was published. The staff of 1965 goes on re¬ cord as the first to have been trained in Jour¬ nalism class. Novmber 3 was the beginning of the sales campaign, which set a second record before its close on December 18, six weeks later. The all Photographer Neal Stiemert, the only junior staff member, helped defer the busy routine of staff photographer John Domke. Editor Jackie Siebert, under the direction of Sponsor Ed Robertson, along with Assis¬ tant Editor Toni Clark, help make the 1965 Echo another reason why Dyer In¬ dians can be proud of their school. Typing up tri-collates and business letters is Secretary Sandi Ulandowski. Keeping her busy are Copywriters Thelma Lager and Ed Keiper. Another picture, another tri-collate and another fin¬ ished page; Glenna Ferguson and John Domke ap¬ prove the finished product. Sports Editor Dave Rojahn ponders over the layout of his section. These seven girls made up the layout di- cy Boyd, Pat Hammond, Betty Roviaro, vision, (L to R) Barb Hall, Pat Olson, Nan- Glenna Ferguson, and Emily Adams. sets pace for progress out efforts brought in 915 subscriptions. Of the original staff of seventeen only one member, Janice Nowakowski, could not remain on the staff, due to her scholastic ob¬ ligations. Later, Thelma Lager and Ed Keip- er were added to make a total of eighteen members. From the rush to meet deadlines, to the dusty corner on the book case years later, the tears and smiles of a year past sit in repose, to be drawn out in order to capture again those days of books, hall passes, study halls, notepassing, pep sessions, bake sales, class trips, and graduation. When it came to cover designs, everyone had the indecision expressed on Larry Bibich’s face. Dyer’s famous inventor, Hank Ed¬ wards and his petite mechanical man, Jerko, stole the limelight at the Echo Kickoff. A few weeks later Jerko began a new life as Dave Ro- jahn, Dyer’s own living doll. Gloating over the advertising campaign’s success are (L to R) Co-Advertising Man¬ agers Rick Evans, Larry Bibich, and Business Manager Hank Edwards. (Above top) Sandi Ulandowski keeps a record of yearbook sales. Sharing our triumphs and sharing our tears, Mr. Ed Robertson rates number one with the ’65 Echo staff. comet achieves goals through Miss Anderson gives valuable advice to editor Larry Herrman while news editor Karyn Johnsen looks on. Jackie Kasper, managing editor, reads over some copy for the next issue of the Comet. Editor-in-Chief Larry Herrman had no problems making this year’s Comet successful with a very creative staff and Miss Anderson’s valuable advice. With their ears always open for news and their minds always open for ideas, the staff kept each issue of the Comet full of many interesting articles. They worked hard to meet deadlines and print up-to-date news. As a result, the Comet won several awards. In order to raise additional funds for the Comet, the staff sponsored a dance, a Hootenanny, a bake sale, and they sold Christmas candy canes. 60 hard work and creati ve ideas Good action pictures make an interesting sports page. Sports edi¬ tors, Gary Petzinger and Bruce Mokate, look over some pictures with picture editor, Richard Radford, while Ma rk Graves adjusts his camera. Chuck Herman and Connie Davis work hard to increase the Com¬ et’s circulation, and business manager, Larry Schaeffer, accurately keeps a record of the funds. Advertising manager, Linda Davis, ART CLUB Standing, left to right: K. Miller, D. Hoem- ing, B. Klemm, S. Swider, B. Wilson, E. Palmateer, R. Bur¬ bage, T. Bowers, K. Krizman, E. Adams, C. Wilson, T. Par¬ lor. Seated around table: J. Kopf, J. Smith, C. Greer, A. Gangolf, A. Mucha, J. Richardson, C. Knight, K. Meisn- ner. Kneeling: L. Lager, S. Curtis, J. Swanson, V. Seku- larac, P. Thomas, L. Barton. art, journalism allow students to gain JOURNALISM CLUB Kneeling: S. Huebner, C. Rat cliff, C. Crider, C. Davis, M. Gritton, C. Allen, J. Kas per. First Row: J. Anderson (sponsor), K. Connors, J Nowakowski, G. Petzinger, C. Yankey, C. Andrews, C Parkinson, J. Just, C. Davis. Second Row: E. Hero M. Hilbrich, B. Rovario, K. Kegebein, S. Adley, T Stark, L. O’Dell, L. Czeck. Third Row: L. Herrman B. Sheaks, D. Ladd, B. Orban, P. Piepho, M. Churilla L. Thornberry, E. Lea, B. Wells. Fourth Row: G. Stone, J. Wilson, W. Kerns, P. Hanrath, T. Lager, N. Stiemert, S. Richardson, J. Simanson, K. Johnsen, M. Craven. Fifth Row: J. Armstrong, R. Shulte, M. See- hausen, J. Patchman, C. Boiler, T. Clark, R. Evans, B. Keilman, J. Bibich. Sixth Row: L. Bibich, H. Ed¬ wards, T. Hoffman, C. Grumm er, M. Smith, B. Mo¬ kate, B. Stamos, L. Kozuch, T. Malsch, D. Rojahn. Every year, the Art Club constructs a Christmas scene in the The Art Club Yearbook is an annual project for the Art Club members. Seen here showcase. Here Marie Molson is putting the final touches on are Dave Hoerning and Joe Kopf putting this year’s edition together, this year’s scene. added culture Holiday decorations, special displays, posters and play scenery are just a few of the many pro¬ jects which enable Art Club Members to express their creative talents. These activities fulfill the club’s chief aim-to encourage self expression and to inspire a greater interest in culture. Pot Pourri, a human interest magazine, and a spring carnival are the two main activities of the Print n’ Press Club. Quill and Scroll, a national society which ac¬ knowledges excellence in the field of journalism, has recently become an honorary branch of the Print and Press Club. Kathy Kegebein, Mick Smith, and Bill Trapp study the different styles of journalism used in the newspapers from other schools. 63 Lettermen Top Row are: D. Rojahn, B. Mokate, B. Gerlach, J. Ranta, D. Zavesky, B. Sandy, A. Hill, B. Ki- lander, P. Apple, E. Powell. 2nd Row: B. Senzig, B. Koslovsky, D. Furuness, P. Russell, M. Berg, F. Guess, P. Jostes, T. Mygrants, K. Robinson. 3rd Row: C. Ruiz, E. Smith, J. Bi- bich, D. Estes, C. Vinson, H. Edwards, M. Hensley, R. Schulte, B. Kielman, J. Armstrong. 4th Row: W. Pruitt, L. Herrman, R. Kelly, B.. Wilson, T. Svast, D. Grafton, P. Million, T. Ta- tro, G. Klee. Bottom Row: L. Milby (sponsor) T. Carnahan, D. Ruiz, C. Curtis, L. Bibich, T. Davenport, G. Petzinger, G. Stone, B. Roe. Here Tom Tatro, Pete Million, Greg Stone, Ron engaged in conversation about the Lettermen’s Schulte, Larry Herrman, and Larry Bibich are new constitution. Jacketmen are: Top Row: B. Mokate, D. Rojahn, J. Ranta, D. Estes, P. Jostes, C. Vinson, H. Edwards, M. Hensley, F. Guess, D.. Zavesky, B. Sandy. 2nd Row: P. Apple, W. Pruit, T. Svast, D. Grafton, L. Herr¬ man, R. Kelly, T. Tatro, B. Gerlach, M. Berg. 3rd Row: L. Milby (sponsor) D. Furu¬ ness, P. Russell, G. Petzinger, T. Davenport, L. Bibich, B. Wilson, G. Klee, B. Roe, P. Million, C. Ruiz. Lettermen officers are: (top row) Gray Petzinger, secretary; Mike Hensley, treasurer; (front row) Bruce Mokate president; Les Milby, sponsor; and Lar¬ ry Herrman, vice-president. Lettermen President Bruce Mokate, and Executive Coun¬ cil member Drew Furuness try on the Blazers presented to the coaching staff. highest athletic honor To be a Letterman, and subsequently a Senior Jacketman, is the highest athletic honor that can be given to a boy. Membership is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior boys, who have earned a major let¬ ter, and who are found by the Executive Council to be willing to live up to the ideals of the Lettermen’s Club. The Lettermen’s Club is one of the most active of all the clubs at Dyer. It publishes the football programs, sponsors the Homecoming Dance and Queen competition and also the annual Turkey Trot. This year, under President Bruce Mokate and the Executive Council, the club undertook the production of a hootenanny. The money from these projects was used to buy jackets for the Senior Jacketmen and gold Blazers for the administrators and the coaching staff. The Varsity cheerleaders have climbed to the height of their cheering ability by boosting school spirit and enthusiasm. These girls are Barb Hall (mascot), Nancy Easley, Suzie Austgen, Jackie Siebert (capt.) and Cheryl Davis. _ , rep Club members cheer cheerleaders, pep The spark of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders comes from Mary Kay Hilbrich, Eileen Hero (capt.), Connie Lockhart, and Terry Blaize. The peppy freshman cheerleaders are Nancy Atcher, Mary Kay Hoffman (capt.), Marianne Mazierek, and Mary Lou Bucha. exuberantly for both football and basketball games. club unite to create school spirit The complete membership of the DCHS pep club is seated above. The pep club is an active organization for all girls who are interested in sup¬ porting the athletic teams. Besides selling sweatshirts and Indian stickers, the block has spent much time working with the cheerleaders to encourage school and team spirit. This year’s officers were Penny Hanrath (president), Wanda Kerns (vice- president), Karen Wallis (secretary), and Mary Ann Seehausen (treasurer). Pep, personality, ability, leadership, and dependability are a few of the quali¬ ties required and maintained by all DCHS cheerleaders. Much time and effort has been put forth by these girls to perfect their cheers and techniques. Both the pep club and the cheerleaders are under the capable leadership and guidance of Miss Kathy Arbuckle. Jackie Siebert, captain of the Varsity cheerleaders, and Barb Hall, mascot, warm up during half time of the cold Lowell game. This has been the fourth year of cheerlead¬ ing for both Barb and Jackie. 67 Helping with the Y-Teens’ Mid-Winter Formal decorating is senior Stormy Peres. y-teens number “I pledge my mind, body and spirit to the service of my school and community.” In short, this is the goal of all Y-Teens. Our club, largest in the area, prides it¬ self in meeting this challenge. Susan Hoover, president, meets her responsibilities with vigor. 68 Dyer Y-Teens, largest in area, presents a serious largest in history Dyer Y-Teens and every other Y-Teen club in the nation devotes its time to service projects geared to¬ ward helping others. They work not only as a single club, but as a group of girls from each school bound to¬ gether by the Y.W.C.A. for the betterment of the world. Miss Bonness, sponsor, guided the Y-Teens through a very successful year Eileen Hero presents one of the sweaters raffled off by the Y-Teens to Ken Fath as Judy Gerlach announces the girl winner. problem of organization to its sponsor and cabinet. g.a.a. provides outlet for energetic students All members of the G.A.A. participate in various types of tumbling and stunts. These and many other activities help to create agility and muscle tone. G.A.A. girls participate in a game of volleyball. The Girls’ Athletic Association of Dyer Central is a part of the state organization for girls who strive for physical fitness. Sponsored by the physical education department, it welcomed any girl who enjoyed sports. The purpose of the club is to stimulate enthusiasm in a physical education program. During the course of a year practically every popular sport in the United States is played by the girls. First row: K. Rex, G. Govert, B. Siebert, J. Tomecko, L. Fortner, B. Robinson, Mrs. Grau, G. Barnhill, and T. Wil- kerson. Second row: L. Rex, A. Jung, W. Kopf, D. Jung, K. Kleven, K. Crider, S. Elders, C. Bibich, J. Graves, and B. Neel. Third row: G. Walters, L. Hilbrich, I. Kiel, L. Fryer, M. Roebuck, C. Peters, T. Schaffer, P. Kelly, and S. Sands. Fourth row: G. Fryer, K. Kors, L. Pearson, C. Se¬ vier, J. Mills, J. Richardson, E. Le Vine, K. Bohling, A. DeMik, and J. Swanson. 70 future homemakers acquire useful knowledge First row: S. Kems, P. Keilman, B. Bernard, and P. Main. bert, E. Haskell, R. Lambert, L. Bricker, J. Scheidt, S. Second row: L. Brown, L. Ruttledge, J. Rokosz, K. Pil- Bohling, P. Redar, C. Johnson, N. Keller, and Miss Merica. sitz, and B. Newnum. Third row: P. Maggio, M. Vaught, Fifth row: I. Kiel, C. Ochs, J. Hendrick, and S. Ingram. P.. Lesniewski, L. Hilbrich, M. Koepl, and J. Jastrzab. Sixth row: L. Pooler, B. Meyers, and P. Lassiter. Fourth row: Mrs. Blankenship, M. Koepl, C. Bill, J. Schu- The object of the Home Economics Club is to create interest and proficiency in homemaking skills. Besides furthering the girls’ interests in homemaking, the club has also sponsored a dance, a skating party, and a shopping trip. In accord¬ ance with the holiday season, the club sold Christ¬ mas wrapping paper, ribbon, and tape, and they made decorations to add to the school’s seasonal spirit. Members learned the proper home and family care which prepared them for the future. Irene Kiel and Joann Rokosz busily put their Christmas pro¬ ject together. The Home Ec. Club honored the teachers by giving a tea for 71 sportsmen and industrial arts develop skills The Industrial Arts Club provides an excel¬ lent opportunity for students to develop their skills in this field. The club stresses safety in the shop and correct use of all machines and tools. A trip to an industrial plant in the region is an annual practice. Crow hunting, duck hunting, fishing, and camping are some of the activities of the Sports¬ men Club. The annual canoe trip into Canada is the highlight of the year. The lakes are a par¬ adise for fishermen. Good sportsmanship and conservation are practiced by the club. The safe use of firearms is a must. The Industrial Arts Club members are First row: D. Smith, B. Schubert, P. Jostes, S. Michels, A. Gangolf, D. Miller, L. Ballentyne, D. Held, D. Redar. Second row: J. Mysliwiec, R. McCauley, J. Govert, R. Shepherd, R. Schilling, R. Gerlach, D. Carnahan, T. Tatro. Third row: D. Eaton, C. Ruiz, J. Nichols, T. DeLinck, T. Darnell, C. Schutz, P. Million, D. Grafton, T. Svast. Fourth row: G. Marx, G. Grafton, C. Atcher, J. Rastovsky, B. Wilson, G. Weiss, R. Miller, W. Haskel. Fifth row: Mr. Tomjohnovich, G. Bodnar, D. Shofoth, R. Cher, L. Fisher, Mr. Hass, Mr. Linley. Members of the Sportsmen Club are First row: K. Spohn, J. Valoncian, B. Maybaun, F. Wright, A. Hill, R. Garrett, K. Oestreich, R. Gerlach, T. Me- hok. Second row: R. Magarr, S. Lentowich, J. Canpbell, K. Stromberger, D. McFarland, J. Greichunos, L. Putz, W. Senzig. Third row: D. Weeks, D. Rich, D. Henry, C. Purdy, J. Burish, J. Bibich, S. Gillaspie, L. White. Fourth row: A. Sell, A. Gose, R. Miller, H. Govert, D. Stutler, K. Mayhew, B. Orban. Fif¬ th row: J. Yankey, S. Troup, K. Shaw, A. Fuss, J. Fugate, J. Larson, R. Mag- gio. Sixth row: D. Boiler, M. Crawford, J. Armstrong, L. Ehnan, L. Fisher, M. Rietman, Mr. Jordan. Larry Ehnen, Andy Hill, Dave Henry, and Gary Bryant examine decoys in preparation for a hunting trip. 72 Janet Mills and Ed Kopf are busy examining a rare coin. Coin Club members enhance their collection by trading with each other. Members of the Coin Club are first row: J. Richardson, L. Thomberry. Second Row: R. Radford, J. Mills, E. Kopf, D. Jacobsen. Third Row: A. Mayhew, D. Mertz, D. Redar, C. Schutz, T. Eder, Mr. Paris. coins and commerce develop interest The Commercial Club is a service organi¬ zation. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in the program of the commercial department. The main function of the club is to operate the book store which sells numerous supplies to the students and buys extra equipment for the commercial department. An educational trip to a business office, school, or bank is taken each year. This trip enables the mem¬ bers to increase the knowledge of actual bus¬ iness practices. Commercial Club members are first row: J. Schiedt, V. Biggs, S. Rich¬ ardson, K. Crider, Mr. Binole, K. Kors, S. Micheals, P. Lesniewski, L. Grothaus. Second Row: M. Riesing, S. Beccue, L. Rutlidge, B. Bernard, B. Newnum, J. Cook, L. Bricker, P. Maggio. Third Row: L. Love, K. Kievan, P. Kielmen, B. Myers, L. Pooler, S. Bohling, S. Schiet. Fourth Row: T. Lager, L. Hilbrich, J. Kiel, N. Keller, C. Larson, P. Main, S. Parks, P. Lassiter. Fifth Row: L. Brown, S. Kerns, C. Bill, J. Hendrick, B. Grisham, M. Vaught, S. Ingram, J. Schubert, and J. Rokosz. 73 Top Row: S. Sikma, M. Seehausen, T. Clark, J. Jung, D. Jablonski, C. Herman, R. Evans, C. Boiler, S. Huebner, C. Sevier. Second Row: T. Parlor, S. Adley, C. Adley, J. Richardson, C. Boeker, C. Ramsey, J. Huse, S. Richardson, J. Simanson. Third Row: C. Phelps, M. Ro¬ berts, P. Stewart, C. VanDeSteeg, T. Stark, K. Johnson, C. Andre, C. Andre, D. LeVoy, C. Yankey. Fourth Row: V. Scott, J. Nowakowski, M. Rayford, B. Griffin, J. Just, C. Steel, J. Mills, C. Crider, J. John¬ son. Fifth Row: Mrs. Warren, sponsor; A. Pavell, L. O’dell, C. An¬ drews, secretary; C. Ratcliff, vice-president; C. Davis, president; J. Powell, treasurer; D. Holmes, M. Gritton. vocational activities provide Cheryl Andrews sells books during the F.T.A. book fair. The purpose of the Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica Club is to encourage teaching vocations and create a knowledge of the teaching profession. A growing activity of the F.T.A. is their book fair, which took place in a trailer this year for the first time. They also present each year to a senior F.T.A. member a scholarship for their future in a teaching career. F.T.A. members are kept busy with bake sales in school and coat checks at home basketball games and dances. The traditional ser¬ vice of the F.T.A. is the Teachers Tea in May. Every teacher receives a corsage or boutonniere and is honored during the day. 74 Students harboring the thought of going into the medical field can join the Medical Professions Club. Field trips to hospitals and cadet nursing at school is to help students decide their future in medicine. One of the outstanding services of the MPC is their visit to the Carmelite Home for orphans. A short skit is pre¬ sented and a small gift is given to each child. Mr. Perry, the new spon¬ sor, gives much of his time and able assistance to the club members. Pat Redar, Sandi Ingram, Ann DeMik, Linda Hilbrich, Mrs. Probasco, school nurse and Elaine Krieter prepare to give hearing tests to students. practice for future careers MPC, Top row: K. Kaluf, J. Hendricks, S. Hermann, J. Domke, D. Mertz, L. Benko, J. Huse, A. DeMik. Second row: E. Krieter, B. Griffin, P. Kirby, J. John¬ son, P. Hammond, M. Roberts, R. Bonner. Third row: K. Varga, L. Ahlbom, V. VanOsdol, L. O’Dell, J. Ma¬ thews, B. Newnum, K. Meissner, C. Bohling. Fourth row: D. Hoffman, P. Stratten, B. Peak, C. Moeller, M. Herman, S. Greichunos, R. Collard. Fifth row: Mr. Perry, sponsor; L. Hilbrich, sec.; D. Glittenberg, pres.; M. Dust, v-pres.; C. Larson, treas.; N. Crosariol, J. Blythe. language clubs cultivate foreign interests Spanish Club members are. Top Row: T. Eder, M. Cantu, C. Vaught, T. Bradford, C. Shutz, B. Stamos, B. McCauley, G. Darnell, M. Gaf¬ fney. Second Row: J. Mills, T. Keilman, L. Long, M. Roebuck, S. Huebner, B. Griffin, M. Churilla, E. Levine, J. Armstrong. Third Row: P. Thomas, N. Teibel, P. Kelly, N. Shepler, J. Hedrick, J. Richardson, P. Caraway, T. Blaize, S. Curtis, C. Lockart. Fourth Row: C. Parkinson, B. Phelps, J. Neal, J. Barker, S. Jeralds, N. John¬ son, T. Zachiwicz, B. Huseman, M. Roberts. Fifth Row: C. Knight, M. Gutierrez, C. Kaczacha, C. Boiler, M. Smith, B. Hite, E. Lea, V. Witham, V. Scott. German Club members are, Top Row: E. Kopf, R. Rice, J. Benedict, D. Miller, K. Horner, C. Lither- land, M. Hensley, M. Wilkerson. Second Row: K. Kaluf, R. Boryla, C. Draper, D. Mertz, D. Caraway, G. Marks, C. Andre, C. Heim. Third Row: A. Endres, J. Wilson, C. Dugger, A. Kiel, J. Pataki, S. Herrman, L. Pehlgrim, S. Adley, B. Degnan. Fourth Row: R. Collard, H. Boyer, P. Lassiter, L. O’Dell, V. Sikularac, B. Vance, M. Hilbrich, J. Just. Fifth Row: Mr. Kavi- lunas, L. Barton, G. Bryant, N. Shearer, S. Adley, C. Boecker, C. Herman, D. LeVoy, Miss Thiely. Sixth Row: K. Main, T. Stark, B. Peek, A. Anderson, S. Dorris, J. Nowakowski, M. Rayford. 76 Members of the Latin Club are. Top Row: R. Decker, S. Siwinski, J. Valocin, D. Furuness, B. Mokato, J. Nelan, D. Jablonski, C. Palmateer, B. Jones, T. Echoff, D. Froh- napple. First Row: J. Anderson, T. Malsh, D. Austgen, T. Delinck, R. Probasco, E. Linden, D. Wood, R. Wallis, P. Eggers, L. Herrman. Second Row: M. Seehausen, L. Thornberry, C. Marx, N. Larson, L. Frystack, A. May- hew, S. Gillespie, D. Boiler, B. Newnum, S. Hoover, P. Loneski. Third Row: M. Hilbrich, M. Anderson, L. Fryer, K. Ramsey, H. Gamauf, S. Sikma, C. Sevier, J. Evans, A. DeMik, B. Parker. Fourth Row: J. Jones, D. Hardesty, M. Jung, R. Gayda, B. Delinek, B. Trapp, B. Koslovsky, J. Tomecko, K. Bohling. Fifth Row: J. Keilman, J. Drap¬ er, K. Kegebein, E. Krieter, B. Siebert, L. Fortner, C. Bohling, C. McCreary. Sixth Row: N. Johnson, A. Pavell, P. Gibson, A. Young, D. Estes, B. Koepl, P. Stratten, K. Koehne, B. Street, Mr. Brinkman, R. Schulte, G. Vicari, L. Putz, L. Czech, C. Davis, L. Herrman, N. Crosariol, M. Craven, E. Lea, E. Shott, C. Bibich, Nancy Easley. Discussing Latin and Spanish are, left to right, Bottom Row: B. Koepl, A. Pavell, E. Kaeser. Second Row: T. Blaize, L. Fortner. Third Row: B. Griffin, E. Grieter. Life in foreign countries has caught the interest of many of Dyer’s Students. The German Club got into the spirit of the holiday season by putting on their annual Christmas Play. The Latin Club’s plans for the year included a spring banquet, observance of Latin week, and a Latin Mother’s Day. On this day, corsages will be given to all the women teachers at Dyer. The Spanish Club activities were comprised of a trip to the Dunes in May, a skating party, and a trip to Chicago. German Club members are shown in a scene from their annual Christmas play, “Dei Krippenspeil.” 77 Youth for Christ members listen attentively to Dan Shofroth, who is in charge of the club’s management. youth for Christ Youth for Christ, under the supervision of Mr. Murriel Duffie, is a very active organization at DCHS. This group has visited different churches and attended many spiritual rallies. Films and special guest speakers highlight these rallies. Also there is an area hootenanny in October which provides much fun and entertainment for all. YFC officers are: Pat Parson, pres.; Norman Coop¬ er and Dan Shofroth, v-pres.; Joyce Graves, sec.-treas. Pat Parson is also the treasurer of the Calumet Area YFC Council. First row: C. Larson, N. Cooper, D. Shofroth, P. Parson, J. Graves, J. Evans, V. Scott, M. Gritton, Mr. Duffie, sponsor. Second row: C. Wilson, K. Ross, J. Just, B. Griffin, T. Hutzler, G. Jacobsen, D. Estes, B. Bernard, B. Newnum. Third row: B. Meyers, C. Steele, P. Meyer, D. Gamouf, K. Kaluf, J. Thorne, C. Klahn, C. Aiysman. Fourth row: J. Hughes, S. Parks, J. Hendrick, R. Dant, B. Jones, D. Jacobson, T. Malsh, S. Sikma, C. Sevier. Science Club, left to right; C. Bohling, J. Domke, D. Boiler, G. Peters, E. Kopf, T. Lesnewski, A. Mayhew, R. Gayda, G. Bryant, Mr. Duffie (sponsor), L. Fortner, M. Dust, U. Linden, J. Wilson (sec’y), F. Nietzel (v-pres.), M. Smith (pres.), T. Stark (treas.), E. Krieter, K. Bohling, J. Jones. Photography Club, left to right: C. Purdy, M. Graves, R. Gayda, J. Gabonay, E. Ross, Mr. Hickle (sponsor), M. Anderson, T. Eder (sec’y), N. Stimert (pres.), R. Radford (treas.), J. Domke, D. Jacobsen, M. Dust. science, photography acquire skills The main objective of the Science Club is to promote interest in science. By sponsoring the Science Fair in March, the organization has fulfilled its purpose. Photography Club members have enjoyed many extracurricular activities, such as the trip to Kodak and a picnic in the spring. Many new talents are being displayed by these amateur photographers as they artfully process film and print pictures. Science Fair plans are being discussed by Larry Bibich, Mr. Mayhew, and Chuck Grum- mer. 79 Maggie Dust, the only female photo¬ grapher, prepares to take a picture. TIME—twelve minute quarters. . . eight min¬ ute quarters . . . two minute intervals . . . nine in¬ nings . . . timed sprints and distances . . . eighteen holes . . . time for that last shot, that last second pass . . . 10:2 . . . 9:13 . . . time to get warmed up . . . the bus leaves at 5:30—athletes toil interminably in the clutch of time. The drama of triumph and tragedy unfolds on a never ending stage under the eternal vigilance of the clock . . . Athletes sacrifice time to represent Dyer Cen¬ tral on the fields of friendly strife. Time for prac¬ tices, time for games, times for movies and chalk talks—athletes are a breed of young men searching relentlessly for the perfect performance. They pay the price in time. Yet each player has no regrets, for he has shared in a team effort to excel, and in¬ dividually has realized himself in action . . .time opens the door to the mixed emotions that accom¬ pany winning and losing and fashions the character and attitudes that will pervade his life forever. play Coach John Tennant gives end Bruce Mokate important instructions before sending him back into the game. Linebacker Bill Senzig brings Lowell back to an abrupt stop. indians snare second With Head Coach John Tennant in the dri¬ ver’s seat for the second straight season, the fight¬ ing Indians improved from a dismal 1-8-1 record in 1963, to a more respectable 4 and 5 season and a second place tie in the Southern half of the Calu¬ met Conference. The Dyer Indians started the 1964 campaign with a hard fought, but costly, game with Valpa¬ raiso. In this game, guard Dave Rojahn and quart¬ erback Bob Gerlach were sidelined for the season with a cracked vertebra and an injured knee, re¬ spectively. Valpo proved to be too much for the yet unseasoned Indians, as they fell 27-7. Highland took the field against a hungry Dy¬ er eleven, only to be dumped 39-0. Against East Gary, Dyer could not find a win¬ ning combination as they went down to a 14-6 de¬ feat. Crown Point proved to be a different story, as Dyer jumped out in front and held on to out-point the Bulldogs, 14-6. Lowell proved to be too tough for the Indians, as they connected on a long pass and a short run to nip Dyer 7-0. (Varsity) Front Row: Stan Siwinski, Ron Schulte, Allan Schindly, Dave Glitten- burg, Ron Kelly, Greg Stone, Bill Senzig. Second Row: George Grafton, Brian Orban, Tony Davenport, Gerald Klee, Bruce Mokate, Don Funderlic, Tom My- grants, Andy Hill, Larry Zatorski. 82 in southern cal conference Two blocked extra points proved to be the difference in the Indians’ homecoming game. The G-men of Gavit overcame a 19-6 half-time deficit to beat the hard hitting Indians, 27-26. Also in this game, Dyer lost the services of halfback Tony Davenport who received a broken arm. In the next two games, the Indians tasted the sweet fruits of victory. Gary Wirt was the first to fall, as the Indians came out on top, 18-7. Then came the rival game with the Griffith Panthers. Thanks to the hard running of Ron Kelly and a 65-yard dash of Bill Senzig, the underdog Indians stung the Panthers with a 13-7 defeat. In the final game the Merrillville Panthers found Dyer to be a tough opponent. The Indians failed to score twice when they were inside the ten yard line of the Pirates, which proved to be the difference in the 7-0 defeat. Third Row: Head Coach John Tennant, Line Coach Jerry Grafton, sen¬ ior mgr. Larry Bibich, Allen Schau, Bob Gerlach, Ed Powell, Larry Ko- zuch, freshman mgr. Wally Parsons, Back Coaches Ed Robertson and Matt Gorsich. Fourth Row: Mike Pepkowski, Paul Apple, Leon Putz, Mike Hensely, Bruce Kilander, Drew Furuness, Elwin Schau, Roy Deck¬ er, Dave Ladd. Tackle Bruce Kilander takes a well deserved rest during Valpo game. Senior halfback Ron Kelly breaks away from lone Gary Wirt defender. 83 Football • ■ O-Rama Dyer-0 Gavit-0 Dyer-0 Tech-0 Opponent We They Valparaiso 7 27 Highland 39 0 East Gary 6 14 Crown Point 14 6 Lowell 0 7 Gavit 26 27 Wirt 18 7 Griffith 13 7 Merrillville 0 7 Gang tackling by Mike Pepkowski (37), Greg Stone (13), Senior stalwart Paul Apple refreshes with an orange during half-time. and Stan Siwinski (25), shows fighting spirit of Dyer Indians. SEASON’S TOTALS kilander awarded all-conference position This year’s footballing tribe of Indians were not squaws; they were braves. The Indians fought, scrapped, and scrambled through the season with the end result being many surprised and stunned op¬ ponents. Spearheading this year’s attack was junior quarterback Ron Schulte. His elusiveness and pas¬ sing worried many teams in the conference. On the receiving end of the forward pass were ends, Bruce Mokate and Andy Hill. Bruce, who is a senior, was named for honorable mention on the All-Conference team. This year’s leading ground gainers were senior halfbacks Mike Hensely, Tony Davenport, Ron Kel¬ ly, and junior Bill Senzig, who led the Indians in both rushing and pass receptions. One of the keys to this year’s strong line was Bruce Kilander, who was named as first string tackle on the All-Confer¬ ence team. H elping at the other tackle positions were Drew Furuness, Dave Glittenburg, Ed Powell, Don Funderlic, and Roy Decker. Moving inward we had the services of guards Paul Apple, Larry Ko- zuch, and Mike Pepkowski. At the center post we had Leon Putz and Stan Siwinski. This year’s sen¬ iors will be sorely missed, but the reins of leadership will pass to the many experienced underclassmen re¬ turning to the scene next year. With experience at all positions the Indians are looking forward to a winning season. Paul Staniszeki shows dejection expressed by several in¬ jured players this year. Gary Wirt defender is unable to stop Bill Senzig from crossing chalked goal line. Ron Schulte and Allen Schindely help Bruce Mokate celebrate Highland victory. B-Team-John Hilbrich, Wilbert Mangold, John Noland, Jack May- Mar, Dave Weeks. Third Row: Coach Jerry Grafton, mgr. Wally den, Clark Draper, Buddy Probasco. Second Row: Don Wood, John Parsons, Phil Law, Dave Frohnapple, Dave Hill, John Noland, Dan Greichunos, Charles Vaught, Larry Bender, Dave Wood, Steve La- Williams, Paul Staniszeski, Coach Matt Gorsich. b-team readies for varsity action Line Coach Jerry Grafton surveys the situation, as the bench urges their team on. 86 Ron Schulte isn’t about to give up, as he trips up surprised Lowell back. Ray Probasco gives needed assistance to injured Larry Kozuch. freshmen show power-packed potential Freshmen-Front Row: Mike Smith, Danny Foley, Ron Christ, Leo Ruiz, Steve Troup, Chuck Hilbrich. Second Row: Chuck Reese, Paul Crawford, Tom Redar, Tom Senzig, Tom Melcher, Donny Winebren- ner, John Zevkovich. Third Row: Fred Gibbs, Dave DeReamer, Scott Seliger, Dale Gutridge, Jim Guess, Rich Cooper, Bruce Butler, Dan Curtis. Fourth Row: Coach Gene Wease, mgr. Ivan Loar, Mike O’Hare, Buddy Govert, Eddie DeVries, Greg Nelson, Vic Chaney, Jim Reeder, Denny Stutler, Head Coach Tom Freeman. 1965 Varsity Round-ballers: G. Stone, B. Senzig, C. Vinson, T. My- R. Kelly, L. Herrman, (kneeling) J. Benda, L. Bibich. grants, D. Zavesky, J. Ranta, B. Koslovsky, K. Robinson, R. Schulte, round-ballers register improving record The action ran fast and furious for the Dyer Indians, as Head Coach Ed Robertson led the round-ballers to an improved 1964-65 season. Hoosier Hysteria rang through the halls of Dyer Central, as the Indians began the varsity season by adding six straight wins to the victory belt. Those that fell were River Forest, DeMotte, T.F. North, Gary Edison, Gavit and rival Griffith. Taking a short detour from the victory path, the Indians were downed by Portage, 52-62, and in the Lake County Tournament by Crown Point, 55-66. D.C.H.S. split the next four games, los¬ ing to Hebron, 61-73, and again being nudged by Crown Point, 47-51. The Indians quickly disposed of Chesterton and scorched the nets against Lowell, 85-42, a game that saw Dyer set a new home gym record. A victory over Wheatfield, 69-62, was followed by a disappointing drought of seven defeats. At the Hammond Civic Center, Dyer’s sectional bid fell short, 47-58. The round-ball¬ ers pursued the Highland Trojans in a game that was undecided until the closing minutes. The close of the season found the Indians with a 9-11 record and an 8th place standing in the Calumet Conference. 88 Experience and maturity were the key¬ notes to this year’s team. A balance of five seniors and six juniors molded together to form a solid, hard-working unit. Leading the back court attack were sen¬ iors, Ron Kelly and Larry Herrman, along with juniors, Greg Stone and Ron Schulte. These boys made up what they lacked in size with sharp floor play and a keen desire to win. Fighting under the basket were Dyer’s big men. Seniors Dennis Zavesky at 6 ' 6 and Jon Ranta ducking in at 6 ' 5 , composed the backbone of Dyer’s defensive attack. Hauling down rebounds and tipping in baskets became usual fare for both boys. High scoring Charlie Vinson, with the help of Bill Senzig, Tom Mygrants, Bill Kos- lovsky and Ken Robinson provided the In¬ dians with the out-side shooting necessary for a winning team. The Indians will lose the services of sev¬ eral senior stalwarts, but are hopeful of field¬ ing an experienced, driving, ball-club in 1965- 66 . Bill Koslovsky tries faking and driving against a Wirt player. High flying Jon Ranta out-stretches Lowell opponent to gain the tip. VARSITY TOTALS OPPONENT WE THEY River Forest 66 60 DeMotte 61 50 T. F. North 58 42 Gary Edison 79 61 Gavit 68 62 Griffith 56 55 Portage 52 62 Lake Co. Tourney (Crown Point) 55 66 Chesterton 64 48 Lowell 85 42 Hebron 61 73 Crown Point 47 51 East Gary 66 68 Calumet 64 92 Wheatfield 69 62 Whiting 65 67 Merrillville 59 71 Gary Wirt 66 73 Highland 66 84 Sectionals (Highland) 47 58 The Indians take time-out, as Coach “Robbie” revises the game plan. 90 B-Team Round-bailers: S. LaMar, E. Smith, H. Fassoth, M. Matlock, J. Anderson, B. Kielman, B. Arron, E. Helmer, J. Noland, D. Funderlic. b-team and frosh look to future Jon Ranta hauls down a rebound amid a flurry of arms. Frosh Round-ballers: L. Ruiz, B. Nigh, T. Senzig, P. Craven, J. Ashcraft, J. Stromberg- er, M. O’Hare, E. Wells, J. Blastic, D. Cooper. 91 The cross-country team Front row, left to right: B. Sheaks, J. Herr- L. Ehnen, J. Armstrong, G. Peters, Bob Keilman. Top row: T. Pey- man, B. Arndt, J. Britton, T. Hammond, B. Herrman, R. Wallis. ton (Coach), D. Estes, B. Sochor, H. Edwards, E. Helmer, D. Cody, Second row: B. Winstead, M. Crawford, G. Petzinger, L. Herrman, C. Vinson, E. Morley, D. Biro. hard working harriers improve record Coach Peyton is shown with three of his promising harriers: Left to right. Coach Peyton, D. Biro, G. Peters, M. Crawford. Coach Tom Peyton, in taking over the reigns of leadership for the second year, had new hopes and disappointments during 1964. In regular season com¬ petition, the C.C. boys found themselves with five victories, one tie, and seven defeats. However, in the conference meet, the Harriers were buried in eleventh place. Bouncing back slightly in the sec¬ tional, the hard working Indians finished fifteenth in a nineteen team slate. This year’s upperclassmen, consisting of Larry Herrman, Gray Petzinger, Doyle Estes, and Hank Edwards, helped to give the team that much needed leadership. Leading scorers Glen Peters, Dave Biro, and Mark Crawford, along with Jay Armstrong, will be the spearhead of next year’s team. Coach Peyton is looking forward to a confer¬ ence winning season. 92 Leon Putz shows the determination of the Dyer track team. 1965 Track Team: (front row) J. Armstrong, A. Hill, T. Tatro, B. Senzig, B. Koslovsky, M. Hen¬ sley, L. Wells, D. Turk, D. Furuness; (second row) B. Socher, S. Gillaspie, B. Orban, L. Putz, M. Craw¬ ford, T. Fuss, P. Russel, B. Mokate; (third row) D. Cody, E. Smith, G. Grafton, M. Berg, R. Magan, D. Wood, R. Wallis; (top row) L. Bender, G. Gil¬ liam, S. Lamar, D. Shofroth, J. Hilbrich, J. No- wakowski, Coach Paul Hayes. thin clads hopeful in ’65 Versatile Andy Hill talks over plans for the up-coming ’65 track season with Head Coach John Tennant. The 1964 track season can be described as mediocre. Al¬ though the season record of three wins and six defeats was disappointing, there were many outstanding individual re¬ cords. Senior Tom Tatro broke the school records for both the half-mile and mile, while Junior Bill Koslovsky cleared the high-jump bar at 5 ' 9 for a school record. Good overall performances by Jim Senzig and Andy Hill enabled them to lead the team in point production. The 1964 season ended with a ninth place finish in the conference meet. The outlook for the 1965 season is very promising with six returning lettermen in a variety of events. Tom Tatro will be trying to better his own school records. Mike Hensley will provide strength in the sprints, while Perry Russel will be working hard on the broad jump. Andy Hill and Bill Senzig will compete in several events. Because of good team balance, the ’65 team is hopeful of improving last year’s performance. 93 1965 Grapplers: (top row) Manager S. Lentowich, M. Svast, Head Coach M. Gorsich. (front row) B. Sheaks, Berg, B. Sandy, P. Jostes, C. Marks, R. Akers, T. T. Carnahan, D. Ruiz, B. Roe, B. Wilson, W. Pruitt. indians prove wrestling ability The strain of trained muscles and the brutal exertion that is put forth in a six minute match is all part of the sport of wrestling. Matt Gorsich, in his first year as head coach of the Dyer Grapplers, found himself with a hard working, but sometimes undermanned, team in ’65. In dual meet competition, the Indians recorded 4 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie. The team placed 5th in the Calumet Conference meet, but climbed to 3rd in the Crown Point Sectional, Though the Indians did not finish as strongly as had been hoped, the team produced several out¬ standing individuals. Bill Wilson, who gained top honors in both conference and sectional activity, moved on to the highly regarded Regionals to cap¬ ture 3rd place and to finish with 21 victories and one defeat. Experienced wrestlers Tom Svast and Warren Pruitt snared 2nd in both Conference and Sectional matches, while Bob Roe was also a 2nd place victor at the C.P. Sectional. Despite heavy losses through graduation, the grapplers are hoping to build next year’s team with desire and determination. B-Team Grapplers: (left to right) T. Long, J. Vylaki, D. Ruiz; B. Delinck, G. Marks, M. Hilbrick, G. Kanelopoulos, C. Draper, G. Grafton, D. Wood, S.. Siwinski, (kneeling) Coach George Grafton. Ken Homer is guarded closely by defensive-minded Jerry Mercer. Fifteen teams, four of them girls’ and eleven of them boys’, competed for top awards and individual honors, during the 1964-65 lunch hour intramurals. Intramurals allow many students who would never experience the thrills of competitive games, to join the ranks of varsity round-bailers. In the fourth hour, the senior V.I.P.’s compiled a record of 9 wins and 2 defeats, to beat out the Jr. In¬ dians for first place. A senior team called the Short Man plus Nine, in competing during the fifth hour, nudged the highly rated Rolling Stones in a slate that was un¬ decided until the final game. The championship game between the fourth and fifth hour winners proved to be a rough and wooly affair. With both teams driving and scrapping, the game was taken into a triple over-time. Failing in the final moments, the V.I.P.’s bowed to the victorious Short Man plus Nine team, 39-36. All the teams are sharpening their attack for the annual Lettermen’s Club tourney. intramurals popular at noontime TEAM STANDINGS FOURTH HOUR V.I.P.’s.9- 2 Jr. Indians.8- 4 Cardinals.6- 6 D.J. and The Boys.0-11 FIFTH HOUR Short Man plus Nine.. .8-1 Rolling Stones.7-2 Highballs.5-3 Junkies.5-4 Ratfmks.5-4 Mali-Acutors.2-6 Badgers.0-9 96 HIGH POINT MEN FOURTH HOUR Schaeffer, V.I.P’s.75 Antkowiak, V.I.P.’s.70 P. Skaggs, Cards.70 Trapp, Jr., Ind.,.64 Estes, V.I.P.’s.62 Loar, Cards.44 Wells, Jr. Ind.41 Mokate, V.I.P.’s.40 Benda, Jr. Ind.38 Hill, Jr. Ind.37 FIFTH HOUR Mitchell, 1 plus 9.104 D. Skaggs, Ratfinks.84 Kilander, Highballs.79 Morley, Junkies.58 Swider, 1 plus 9.43 Thiel, Highballs.43 Thilmont, Roll. Stones.... 40 Hensley, 1 plus 9.39 Gerlach, 1 plus 9.39 Akers, Ratfinks.39 Flipping a shot is lanky A cluster of V.I.P.’s fight for bouncing rebound. Dan Jablonski. Gray Petzinger lines up a long jumper. 97 maian hardballers: (top row, left to right) K. Robinson, K. Oestriech, Grafton, C. Vinson, M. Matlock, G. Stone, B. Keilman; (sitting) man- B. Gerlach, B. Kilander, C. Grummer, P. Staniszeski, T. Mygrants, agers B. Sheaks and Tom Hoffman. Coach A1 Pilarcik; (second row) G. Klee, R. Schulte, D. Wood, D. experience molds dyer nine Coach A1 Pilarcik’s experienced ’65 hardballers, who in ’64 fashioned a five and six record in the conference race, will begin a new season with hope and determination. The Indians will however field a nine-man unit that will sorely miss the services of graduated lettermen Rich Devine and Wayne Krooswyk; both were reliable pitchers and valuable assets to last year’s team. Coach Pilarcik can look forward to the ’65 campaign with great anticipation as he surveys his returning lettermen. Veteran pitchers, Bob Gerlach, Bob Keilman, Tom Mygrants, and Ken Robinson, will toe the rubber for the Indians. On the infield grass will be defensive-minded Gerald Klee, Char¬ lie Vinson, Ron Schulte, and Greg Stone. Leading an accum¬ ulation of talent in the outfield will be Dennis Grafton, while big Bruce Kilander will back up Dyer’s catching corps. The Indians, lacking outstanding hitting power, will use an alert defense, timely hitting, and smart base running as a winning combination against their opponents. With the wealth of experience molding the ’65 team, the Indians are looking forward to conference contention. 98 Head Coach A1 Pilarcik intently surveys his ’65 Indians. In the dugout Tom Mygrants and Chuck Grum- mer relax as they await their turn at the plate. Hard throwing Bob Gerlach loosens up on the side line before going to the mound. Greg Stone cocks his bat and readies himself for the next pitch. Bruce Kilander studies the equipment as he prepares for the coming baseball season. golfers capture 3rd in conference... Dyer’s Golfers: (left to right) Joe Bibich, Gray Petzinger, Don Curtis, Chuck Hilbrich, Chuck Curtis, Captain Ron Kelly. Junior Joe Bibich shows the smooth follow-through that is necessary for long drives. In 1964, the Dyer Central golf team completed one of many successful seasons under the able guidance of Coach Louis Iaconetti. They finished 3rd in the difficult Calumet Conference and captured 6th in the sectionals, which featured 22 teams. In competition at the Lake Hills Invitationals, the Indians placed 7th, ahead of 20 teams. The overall record was 17 victories and 14 losses. Missing from this year’s team will be Jerry Curtis, last year’s number one man and team leader. In ’65 the number one spot will be taken over by Senior Ron Kel¬ ly. Ron is a very steady player and should provide the team with excellent leadership. Fine players such as Sen¬ ior Gray Petzinger, Juniors Joe Bibich and Charlie Curt¬ is along with Freshmen Don Curtis and Chuck Hilbrick will round out the remainder of the squad. 100 .. . .future looks bright Veteran Ron Kelly shows winning form of experience. After driving into the rough, Junior Chuck Curtis, uses a wedge to explode the ball back to the fairway. 101 Time takes its toll—the school remains, but the students pass on. Our identity is forged in the cru¬ cible of the school. Its corridors, its classrooms, its gymnasium, its playing fields, its stairs, its lockers have all served as stages for the projection of our personalities in a unique way. They are strangely ours, for they have listened silently to our tales of life; but now we pass on, leaving them as mute testi¬ monials to our having been here. Our story will be told and retold in classes to come, but our story is somehow different because we told it. And here are the faces that told the incredible facts of 1964-65 at Dyer Central High School. Time will change them, but in this book they are forever young, with hope in their hearts and their eyes on the stars . . . friends James Aaron Linda Adams Emily Adams Thomas Albers Cheryl Andrews Edward Antkowiak Paul Apple Dennis Austgen Ron Austgen senior class James Aaron: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Emily Adams: Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 2; Pep Club I, 2; Art Club 4; Echo 4; German Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 3. Linda Adams: Commercial Club 1, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Albers: German Club 1. Chervl Andrews: Honor Society 4; Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2 (Hist.), 3, 4 (Sec.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Comet 4; Class Officers 1 (V.-Pres.), 2 (Sec.); N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Journalism Club 3, 4 (Treas.). Edward Antkowiak: Speech Club 3; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Paul Apple: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Judy Arndt: Commercial Club 1, 2; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. Charlie Atcher: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Sportsmen’s Club 3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3, 4. Dennis Austgen: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Speech Club 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4. Ron Austgen: Latin Club 1, 2; Industrial Arts 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Sports¬ men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 4; Lab Asst. 4. Senior sponsors, Mr. Sanner and Mr. Johnson, take time for a coffee break. 104 Who can forget our introduction to high school when we were “pinned” with name cards by the class of 1962. Our frosh sponsor, the former Miss Jan Rogers, accompanied us on our first class adventure to see “King of Kings”. Our sophomore year saw Mr. Ted Lucas assume the reins of sponsorship and we responded by winning the Y-Teens Class Yell and spent long hours selecting the class sweat¬ ers. Our unforgettable Prom, “Beneath the Mystic Sea” highlighted the Junior Year. Mr. Baker, our third sponsor, directed our efforts as we won the class yell, sold mountains of candy and cards, and successfully operated the coke bar. Our last year at DCHS was marked by our eagerness to accept new responsibilities as we prepared to face new challenges. Mr. Sanner and Mr. Johnson, our two capable sponsors, helped make the final year success¬ ful and eventful. The Steak Fry, class trip, and Homecoming were important occasions for all. Nothing can ever compare with our grad¬ uation from Dyer Central—our main source of education and inspiration for four years. We must now look to the future, not as a class, but as individuals striving to reach individual goals. Our purpose at Dyer has been served; we must now aspire to higher aims . Phyllis Baker: Transferred from Franklin High School 3. Larry Ballantyne: Latin Club 2, 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Robert Bauser: Industrial Arts 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Sue Beccue: Commercial Club 2, 4. Mike Berg: Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Track 3; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Jacket- man 4; Coin Club 2, 3 (Sec.). Trudi Bermingham: Commercial Club 1, 2; Thespians 4; Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Intramurals 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Brenda Bernard: Transferred from Hammond Morton 2; Commercial Club 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 4; Y.F.C. 4. Senior class officers, Larry Bibich (Treas.), Linda Davis (Sec’y.), Toni Clark, (V-pres.), and Hank Edwards (Pres.), discuss plans for the final year. strives to reach goal Robert Bauser Sue Beccue Mike Berg Trudi Bermingham Brenda Bernard 105 Tony Berry: Transferred from Bishop Noll 4. Larry Bibich: Drama Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3 (Pres.), 4 (Treas.); U.N. Trip 3; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Jr. Class Play; Football (Mgr.) 3, 4; Basketball (Mgr.) 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4; Echo 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Pot Pourri 3. Gregory Bodnar: Transferred from Griffith High School 3; Industrial Arts 4. Sharon Bohling: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Home Ec. Club 4. Nancy Boyd: Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maj orettes 1; Of¬ fice Asst. 1; Jr. Class Play; Echo 4; German Club 2, 3; Journalism 3, 4; Pot Pourri 3. Terry Bradford: Transferred from Morton High School 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. seniors active Joyce Bremer: Commercial Club 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Spanish Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1; Office Asst. 3, 4. Mike Brooks: Industrial Arts 2. Jerry Brown: Industrial Arts 3. Linda Brown: Commercial Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3. Dan Carnahan: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Sportsmen’s Club 1; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Doris Chandler: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Aid 4. Robert Cher: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Toni Clark: Transferred from Gary Edison 3; Y- Teens 3, 4 (Cabinet); F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class Officer 4 (V-Pres.); Echo 4; Journalism Club 3 (Sec.), 4; Pot Pourri 3. Vera Clavier: Transferred from Hammond Tech 3; Chorus 3, 4. Jacqueline Cooke: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 1; Y-Teens 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Catherine Crider: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Majorettes 1, 2; Office Asst. 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Y.F.C. 3. Bill Cuff: Commercial Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 3. in school life Rick Daniel: Industrial Arts 2, 3. Larry Darnell: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Terry Darnell: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. Tony Davenport: Transferred from Whiting H.S. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Sports¬ men’s Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4. Connie Davis: Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Pep Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Comet 4; Journalism Club 3, 4. Linda Davis: Drama Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Comet 4; Class Officer 4 (Sec.); Jr. Class Play; Journalism Club 3, 4; Lab Asst. 3; Thespians 3, 4. 107 senior pictures Jill Decker: Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. Thomas Delinck: Latin Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts 4; Student Council 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 2, 4 (Executive Council); Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 3, 4. John Domke: Science Club 2, 3; Sportsmen’s Club 1, 2: M.P.C. 2. 3. 4: Chess Club 2. 3: N.E.D.T. Award 2; Junior Class Play; Echo 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3 Thespians 3, 4. Ed Dust: Industrial Arts 1. Margaret Dust: Honor Society 3, 4 (Treas.); Sun¬ shine Society 1; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; M.P.C. 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (V.-Pres.); G.A.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Girls’ State Delegate 3; N.E.D.T. Award 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 3, 4. Charles Eaton: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 4. Gerald Eddy: Commercial Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts 3, 4. Hank Edwards: Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 (Executive Council); Class Of¬ ficer 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Boys State Del¬ egate 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2, 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Jacketman 4; Echo 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (V- Pres.). Bradley Eriks: Sportsmen’s Club 2. Jim Lohman purchases senior pictures. 108 create excitement Doyle Estes: Spanish Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jacket- man 4. Brenda Evans: Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1; T.V. Aid 4; Chorus 2. Richard Evans: Spanish Club 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 1: Office Asst. 4: Football 3 (M); Track 1; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 2; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo 4; Journalism Club 3, 4 Glenna Ferguson: Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Echo 4; Journalism Club 3. Lana Ferguson: Y-Teens 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 4. Robert Fink: N.E.D.T. Award 1. Lester Fisher: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres.). Sherman Fitch: Transferred from Three Rivers Michigan 1; Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1 . Sharon Fitzpatrick: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Office Asst. 4; Library Asst. 3. James Frantz: Transferred from Hammond High 2; Latin Club 3; Industrial Arts 4. Ken Foley: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 2, 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Honor Society 4. Robert Frey: Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sportsmen’s Club 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Thomas Fugate Drew Furuness: Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 (Executive Council); Office Asst. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Jacketman 4. Lynelle Gauthier: Latin Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet); F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4. seniors highlight Gloria Gellerson: Commercial Club 2; Latin Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Judi Gerlach: Commercial Club 2; Latin Club 3; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet); Pep Club 3, 4; Art Club 3; Majorettes 4. Robert Gerlach: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Sportsmen’s Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Art Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Jacketman 4; Ger¬ man Club 1. David Glittenberg: Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Sportsmen’s Club 1; M.P.C. 1, 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; T.V. Aid 1, 2, 4. Anton Gose: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3; Sports¬ men’s Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1. Jack Govert: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3,4. Dennis Grafton: Latin Club 3, 4; In¬ dustrial Arts 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2; Jacketman 4. Seniors seize first place with their float, “We Ain’t 110 homecoming Gayle Green well: Latin Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Intramurals 4; German Club 1; Journalism Club 3. Coleen Greer: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4 (V-Pres.); G.A.A. 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2, 3 (Head Maj.), 4 (Drum Maj.); Class Officer 1 (Treas.); Journalism Club 3. Juanita Grish: Transferred from Bishop Noll 2; Hon¬ or Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Student Council 3, 4 (Sec.). Frank Guess: Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jack- etman 4. Barbara Hall: Sunshine Society I; Y-Teens 2, 3 (Cabinet), 4; Cheerleader (Mascot) 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo 4; German Club 1, 2; Lab Asst. 3. Lion; Indians Are Gr-r-reat!’ Patricia Hammond: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 1, 3, 4; Echo 4; German Club 1, 2, 3. Penny Hanrath: Drama Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Pep Club 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.); G.A.A. 1, 2; Comet 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Jour nalism Club 3, 4; Pot Pourri 3; P.E. Asst. 3. Ill Deanna Holmes: Transferred from National County High 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 (Cabinet); Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Art Club 3; Jr. Class Play; Library Asst. 3. Susan Hoover: Drama Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3 (Cabinet), 4 (Pres.); Journalism Club 3, 4; Pot Pourri 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Comet 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2. Gerald Klee passes time by reading while other seniors take the General Aptitude Test Battery. knowledge gained by Joyce Hedrick: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 4; Office Asst. 4; Lab Asst. 3, 4; Library Asst. 2; Y.F.C. 3, 4. John Hensley: Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres.); Letter- men’s Club 3, 4 (Treas.); N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4; German Club 3, 4. Charles Herman: Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Comet 4; Boys State Alternate 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4. Larry Herrman: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Comet 4; Boys State Alternate 3; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Jacketman 4; Journalism Club 3 (Treas.), 4; Pot Pourri 3. Linda Hilbrich: Commercial Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); G.A.A. 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Majorettes 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 4. Shirley Hoffman: Commercial Club 1; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet); Pep Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 3; T.V. Aid 4. 112 industrious seniors Many seniors take the General Aptitude Test Battery. Dan Jablonski: Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Football 2; Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lab Asst. 4. Dennis Jacobsen: Drama Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Intra¬ murals 4; Coin Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4. Karyn Johnsen: Drama Club 3; Thespians 2, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; G.A.A. 1, 2 (Sec.); Comet 4; Girls State Alternate 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Jr. Class Play; Pot Pourri 3; Journalism Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Charlotte Johnson: Commercial Club 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4, (Sec.). James Johnson: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 3, 4; Art Club 4; German Club 1, 2, 3. Paul Jostes: Industrial Arts 3 (Sec.), 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4. Nancy Juergens: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 3; German Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 3. Gerald Jung: Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. 113 Jackie Kasper Jo Anne Keilman Carolyn Kellar Naidean Keller Ronald Kelly Wanda Kerns Kathy Keilman Patricia Keilman Ed Keiper school spirit Jackie Kasper: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Comet 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; T.V. Aid 4. Jo Anne Keilman: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathy Keilman: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2; M.P.C. 1. Patricia Keilman: Commercial Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 4; Library Asst. 3; Chorus 2. Ed Keiper: Transferred from Woodbury High School 4; Latin Club 4; Cross Coun¬ try 4; Echo 4. Carolyn Kellar: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play. Naidean Keller: Y-Teens 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Y.F.C. 3. Ronald Kelly: Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4. Wanda Kerns: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (V- Pres.); Comet 4; Office Asst. 4; Class Officer 1 (Sec.); Journalism Club 3 (V-Pres.), 4; Honor Society 4. Irene Kiel: Commercial Club 1, 2, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; Intramurals 2. Gerald Klee: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4; German Club 2, 4. Sherry Lee Kleismit: Transferred from Central High, London 4; Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 4. Thomas Kleist: Football 1, 3. Brant Klemm: Spanish Club 1; Art Club 4. Irene Kiel Gerald Klee Sherry Lee Kleismit Thomas Kleist Brant Klemm 114 Karen Kleven LindaKobeske Karen Koch Edward Kopf Karen Kors elevated by seniors Karen Kleven: Commercial Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Linda Kobeske: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 1. Karen Koch: Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Asst. 4. Edward Kopf: Science Club 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Asst. 4; T.V. Aid 4; Coin Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.). Karen Kors: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; U.N. Trip 3; T.V. Aid 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. Jacquita Krebs: Latin Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 1; Journalism Club 3. Thelma Lager: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Office Asst. 4; Journalism Club 4; Echo 4; Honor Society 4. Charlotte Larson: Latin Club 1, 2; M.P.C. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4. Pat Anne Lassiter: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3. Dale Lawrosky: Photography Club 4. Urban Linden James Lohman: Commercial Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; T.V. Aid 4. Tedd Lohse: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 1, 2, 3. Patricia Loneski: Transferred from T.F. North 1; Drama Club 3; Thespians 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play. Jacquita Krebs Thelma Lager Charlotte Larson Pat Anne Lassiter 115 George Lorenze Lynda Love Reggie Lushbaugh Patricia Main Kathleen Me Carthy William Me Cauley Danny Me Cullough seniors enjoy George Lorenze Lynda Love: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 (Sec.); Office Asst. 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2. Reggie Lushbaugh: Latin Club 2; Science Club 1; Intramurals 2. Patricia Main: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Asst. 2, 4. Kathleen Me Carthy: Transferred from Marian Catholic High School 2; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 3. William Me Cauley: Transferred from Wilbur Wright 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Danny Me Cullough David Me Farland: Latin Club 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4. Judith Me Griff: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 3; Lab Asst. 2, 3; Y.F.C. 3, 4. Gerald Mercer Donald Miller: Latin Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 3. David Me Farland Judith Me Griff 116 Glenna Ferguson and Frank Guess share coke. Who needs a straw? Peter Million leisure time Archie Mitchell Virginia Moeller Roger Miller: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 4. Peter Million: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4; T.V. Aid 4. Archie Mitchell: Latin Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. Virginia Moeller: Home Ec. Club 1; G.A.A. 1. Bruce Mokate: Latin Club I, 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 (Pres.); Comet 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4; Journalism Club 3, 4. Edward Morley: Sportsmen’s Club 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Basketball 3; Golf 2, 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; German Club 1. Mary Newhouser: Drama Club 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; M.P.C. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 3, 4; Library Asst. 3, 4. Betty Newnum: Transferred from Merrillville 2; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; M.P.C. 4; Y.F.C. 3, 4. Diana Morrison: Y-Teens 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 3; M.P.C. 1, 2, 3; Major¬ ettes 1, 2, 3. Alice Mucha: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. James Mysliwiec: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3. Bruce Mokate Edward Morley Mary Newhouser Betty Newnum 117 Jim Nichols: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 1, 3; Wrestling 1; Journalism Club 3. Frederick Nietzel: Science Club 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Band 1; Football 3; German Club 1, 2. Charlene Noble: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. Janice Nowakowski: Honor Society 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Drama Club 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 2; N.E.D.T. 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4 (Sec.). Karl Oestreich: Transferred from Union Township High School 3; Sportsmen’s Club 4; Football 4; Base¬ ball 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Patricia Olson: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Office Asst. 1, 2; Echo 4; German Club 2. Sandra Parks: Transferred from Hammond High 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Y.F.C. 3, 4. seniors await Tim Parlor: Latin Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; M.P.C. 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Patricia Parson: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; M.P.C. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Journalism Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.). Paula Peres: Transferred from Bishop Noll 2; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3. Gray Petzinger: Latin Club 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3 (Executive Council), 4 (Sec.); Sportsmen’s Club 1; Comet 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Jacketman 4; Journalism Club 3, 4 (V-Pres.). Carol Phelps: Latin Club 1; Sunshine Society 1; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Library Asst. 2, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Karen Pilsitz: Y-Teens 3, 4. 118 graduation climax Cheryl Ratcliff: Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (V-Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Comet 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1; Journalism Club 2, 4. Marcia Rayford: Honor Society 3, 4 (Cor. Sec.); Drama Club 3; Latin Club 1; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; German Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1. Patricia Redar: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 1, 4; M.P.C. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 3. Mary Reising: Commercial Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2 (V-Pres.), 3, 4 (Pres.). Ronald Rice: F.T.A. 1; Chess Club 3; Wrestling 3; German Club 1, 4; Chorus 4. Sharon Richardson: Honor Society 3, 4; Commer¬ cial Club 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Drama Club 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Comet 4; Y.F.C. 4; Journalism Club 3, 4. Linda Pooler: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Y.F.C. 3, 4. Jerry Powell: Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Thespians 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Class Officer 2 (Pres.); Boys State Delegate 3; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Jr. Class Play; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; T.V. Aid 3, 4. Warren Pruitt: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Sports¬ men’s Club 1, 2 (V-Pres.); Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Jacketman 4. Richard Radford: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Comet 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Coin Club 3, 4 (Treas.); Photography Club 4 (V-Pres.). Jon Ranta: Spanish Club 1; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Jacketman 4. John Rastovski: Industrial Arts 4; Baseball 1; Ger¬ man Club 2. hard study W Joyce Reichert Kathleen Redepenning Thomas Ridgely Robert Roe il 5 ik C r ' - ' David Rojahn Joanne Rokosz Joyce Reichert: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Redepenning Thomas Ridgely: Drama Club 3; Chess Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Honor Society 4. Robert Roe: Spanish Club 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3 (Executive Council), 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Jacketman 4. David Rojahn: Latin Club 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Echo 4; Journalism Club 3; Jacketman 4. Joanne Rokosz: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Roviaro: Transferred from St. Mary’s Academy 2; Drama Club 3; Thes¬ pians 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; M.P.C. 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Jr. Class Play; Echo 4; Journalism Club 3, 4. Carlos Ruiz: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2 (Executive Council), 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Jacketman 4. Perry Russel: Transferred from Hammond High 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Track 3, 4; Jacketman 4. Mary Reising and Sharon work diligently on book- Linda Ruttledge: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; Intramurals 3; Home Ec. Asst. 4. Veronica Sacek: Transferred from Washington High 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. Mike Sagasta: Transferred from Carl Hayden High 2; Spanish Club 2 (Pres.); Let- termen’s Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. Robert Sandy: Spanish Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 2; Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4. Carol Sauzer: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3. Larry Schaeffer: Honor Society 3, 4 (Hist.); Spanish Club 1; Comet 4; Track 1; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3. Alan Schau: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Sportsmen’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 4. Sandy Scheidt: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Office Asst. 3, 4. Rich Schilling: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Mike Sagasta Robert Sandy Carol Sauzer Larry Schaeffer Bohling (in background) keeping. _ Alan Schau Sandy Scheidt Rich Schilling 121 teachers aid Alan Schindley: Latin Club 3; Football 3; Intramur¬ als 4. Bud Schmidt Bernard Schubert: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Track 1. Darryl Schulte: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 1, 4; Intramurals 1. Virginia Scott: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; M.P.C. 2, 3; Cho¬ rus 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 3, 4. Rod Shepherd: Transferred from T.F. South 2; In¬ dustrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Sportsmen’s Club 3, 4. Nancy Shepler: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jackie Siebert: Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3 (Cabinet), 4; Cheer¬ leader 1 (Capt.), 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Office Asst. 4; Class Officer 2 (V-Pres.), 3 (Sec.); Girls’ State Delegate 3; Echo 4; Pot Pourri 3; Journalism Club 3, 4. Judith Simanson: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Comet 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; German Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 3, 4. Richard Simms: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sandra Sizemore: Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Thespians 3, 4; Journalism Club 3. Mickey Skaggs Dennis Smith: Industrial Arts 1. Margie Spirito: Transferred from Elkhart 4; Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 4. Carliss Stamper: Industrial Arts 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. 122 in knowledge Patricia Stewart: Transferred from Matfield Green, Kansas 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Head Major¬ ette 3, 4; Chorus 4 (Sec.); Y.F.C. 3, 4. Carole Stratten: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3. Ken Stromberger: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sportsmen’s Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2. Edward Stumpe: Football 1. Thomas Svast: Latin Club 3; Industrial Arts 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club 2, 2 (Executive Council), 4; Sportsmen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Jacketman 4. Stephen Swider: Art Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Foot¬ ball 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Judy Tarkington: Commercial Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3 , 4; Chorus 1. Thomas Tatro: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Jacketman 4. Boni Terry: Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Maj¬ orettes 1, 2, 3, 4. Suellen Thiel: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Sandi Ulandowski: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Majorettes 2; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Echo 4. Shirley Uylaki: Transferred from Hammond Tech 3; Y-Teens 4. Robert Van Houten: Football 2. Paul Karczewski Mary Vaught: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Treas.); Pep Club 1, 2. 123 class trip Charles Vinson: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jack- man 4. Vivian Wachter: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; U.N. Trip Al¬ ternate 3; Honor Society 4. Claudia Waddington: Drama Club 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; M.P.C. 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; P.E. Asst. 4. Greg Weis: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. Brenda Wells: Sunshine Society 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Office Asst. 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; T.V. Aid 4. Bill Wilson: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Jack- etman 4. Billy Winstead: Cross Country 1, 2. Betty Withiem: Transferred from Wilbur Wright 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Robert Wood: Drama Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; German Club 1, 2. 124 Carol Yankey: Drama Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; M.P.C. 1; Comet 4; Journalism Club 3, 4 (Pres.); Library Asst. 2. Larry Zatorski: Transferred from Bishop Noll 2; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Golf 2, 3. Dennis Zavesky: Honor Society 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Jacket- Kathy Zevkovich: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (Cabinet); F.T.A. 1, 4; G.A.A. 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Drum Major); Comet 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Class Officer 3 (Pres.); N.E.D.T. Award 2, 3; Journalism Club 3, 4; Lab Asst. 3; Pot Pourri 3. Alice Zyp: Transferred from Griffith 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Library Asst. 4. Roy Garrett: Sportsmen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. 125 junior cokebar Juniors at last!! A year they will long remem¬ ber as being one of the most productive of their high school career. The prom, the biggest social event of the year, displayed their individuality as a class and their creativity as individuals. Cokebar, candy sales, after-game dances, and other fund raising activities have all played a large part in the life of every junior. “Their support and enthusiasm have proved invaluable to our class prestige and to the success of the Junior-Senior Prom,” said the junior class officers: Jay Arm¬ strong, president; Leon Putz, vice-president; Geor- gianne Vicari, secretary; and Karen Wallis, trea¬ surer. Despite the seriousness and responsibility that rests upon every junior, the class of ’66 is not above having fun. Their pep and enthusiasm have been a credit to our school. Junior class sponsors, Miss Susan Benner and Mr. Sam Mayhugh, plan an eventful year for the Class of ’66. proceeds slated for prom Cindy Clark Donn Clark Jim Claus Kathy Conner Mary Craven Mark Crawford Nancy Crosariol Lyn Culver Chuck Curtis 127 junior rings. Calvin Flowers Dave Frohnapple Joe Frystak Don Funderlic Thomas Fuss Pat Ann Gaffney Albert Gangolf Evelyn Gerald Tim Gibson Michael Giglio Lawrence Gillaspie Toni Gose Tom Govert George Grafton Susan Graham Mark Graves Sharon Greichunos Becky Griffin Patty Ann Grish Bobby Ramone Grisham 128 Marianne Gritton Linda Grothaus Chuck Grummer Tony Gutierrez Ron Halcomb Dennis Halfman Robert Ham man Robert Hancock Richard Harder Elaine Haskell Gwen Naughton Joe Herman Sharon Hermann Eileen Hero Bill Herrman Mary Kay Hilbrich Andrew Hill David Hill Margaret Hinton Robert Hite Tom Hoffman mark of distinction Donna Holdosh 129 Kilander Dan Kirby Kistler Kleist Glenn Kleven juniors strive A1 Gangolf and Dennis Half man apply thier crea¬ tive skills in mechanical drawing. Don LaTulip Phil Law Electa Lea Pauline Lesniewski 130 for recognition Marie Molson’s creativity is demonstrated as she works on a project for an art class. John Lewis Linda Litton Terry Loomis Tom Long 131 Carol Niep Linda O’Dell Brian Or ban Barbara Parker Cheryl Parkinson Trudy Parlor Judith Pataki Judy Patchman Thomas Pawlik Barbara Peek Kenneth Pehlgrim Mike Pepkowski Glenn Peters Pam Phelps Phyllis Piepho Ed Powell Nanci Punak Leon Putz Carol Ramsey Jerome Redar juniors work for John Redepenning Dana Rich Bob Riese Rich Rietman Linda Risch Ron Ritter Barbara Robinson Carol Robinson Mary Kay Hilbrich leads the juniors in cheering practice before Homecoming activities. Ken Robinson Sandy Roe Pat Romans Tim Rosinko Leon Ross Dan Ruiz Elwin Schau Judy Schiedt Emma Schrum Janet Schubert Ron Schulte Mary Ann Seehausen Bill Senzig Bob Sheaks Jo Ann Sills David Skaggs 132 Jerry Skorupa Duane Smith Janet Smith Lloyd Smith Mickey Smith Marilyn Snearly Robert Sochor Kathy Sons Karen Spivak Bill Stamos John Staniszeski Teryl Stark Charlotte Steele Sue Stephenson Linda Stewart Niel Stiemert 1? unified class Juniors, Joe Bibich and Judy Scheidt, sacrifice their lunch hour to work in the cokebar. Darrel Trent John Uylaki David VanderHeyden Carol VandeSteeg Vicki VanOsdol Georgianne Vicari Karen Wallis Georgia Walter Jim Webb Laddie Wells Fran Williams Shirley Williams Jackie Wilson Mary Wilson Tom Ziemkowski Mauritia Zackiewicz 133 Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Koets, the sophomore class officers have done well in carrying on the work for their class¬ mates. From left to right are Denise Gamauf, treasurer; Jeanette Evans, secretary; Mr. Koets, sponsor; Jerry Darnell, vice-president; and presidnt Erwin Smith. Bob Aaron Dave Adams Sharon Adley Randy Akers Ann Andersen James Anderson Carolyn Andre Christine Andre William Arndt David Asche Suzie Austgen Cherie Ayersman Janis Barker Susie Barnett Linda Barton Larry Bender Jack Benko Brenda Bill sophomore class Wiser and more experienced in their second year of high school, the sophomores feel a sense of pride and accomplishment. Sophomores have demonstrated an overwhelm¬ ing enthusiasm for all aspects of school life as they have participated enthusiastically in sports, receiv¬ ed numerous achievement awards, and gained rec¬ ognition in other activities. Receiving class sweat¬ ers is an outstanding feature of the sophomore class. Preparing now for their junior year, with all its awesome challenges, the sophomores show great promise in establishing their goals to success. Kenneth Biro Terry Blaize Jeanette Blythe Cindy Boecker Carol Bohling Donna Bohling Kathleen Bohling Dan Boiler Ronald Boryla Terry Bowers Henry Boyer Barbara Britton Steve Brown Garry Bryant Wayne Buikema John Bluish John Campbell 134 shows promising future Manuel Cantu Patricia Caraway Dean Cody Danny Dickman Clarke Draper Susan Dorris Cheryl Dugger Q Pi Rhonda Cole Ralph Collard Norman Cooper Mike Cox Rita Cox Bedonna Cranor Susie Curtis Gerald Darnell Roger Dant Nancy Easley Joan Edwards Paul Eggers Susan Elders Margene Ellis Ardith Endres Bill Degnan Bill Delinck Ann DeMik Beverly Evans Bonita Evans Sophomore Ron McCauley shows promise in reaching his goals by preparing for the future. 135 Linda Fortener Donna Frantz Linda Fryer Tom Grodzicki Joe Gabonay Mike Gaffney Denise Gamauf Randall Gayda Cindy Gerlach David Gerald Peggy Gibson Gary Gillham Darrell Gojdos Rosetta Gooding Larry Grzych Mary Gutierrez Bonnie Hacker Darrel Hardesty Wayne Haskell Carolyn Heim Dennis Held Ed Helmer Dennis Henry David Heroux Terry Blaize, Nancy Easley, Lockhart, led their class to place in the cheering con- Nancy Johnsen gets measured for sophomore class sweater as Jim Neal looks on. sophomores participate Linda Herrman John Hilbrich Mike Hilbrich Dave Hill David Hoemig Don Hoemig Charles Hogan John Holmes Bob Huisman Tom Hutzler Glen Jacobsen Judith Jastrzab 136 Suzie Austgen, and Connie victory by capturing first test. Sandra Jeralds Nancy Johnsen Neal Johnson Nancy Johnson Judy Jones Robert Jones Alice Jung Harold Jung Mike Jung Clifton Justice Kathleen Kalui Dennis Karstensen A1 Keilman Larry Keilman Timothy Keilman Patricia Kelly Audrey Kiel Barry King Douglas Klee Kathy Keehne Barbara Koepl Mary Koepl Wilma Kopf Blaine Krieter (199 1 li si, S f ± 3 1 f to in varied activities Ronald Krol Linda Lager Steve Lamar Jim Larson Neil Larson Dan LeBreton Lawrence Lesich Tom Lesniewski Steve Lessner Elliot LeVine Donna LeVoy Eddie Linden Helping to build school spirit, these energetic sophomores, Gale Pruitt, Noreen Taylor, and Don Peters show their class support. 137 q Linda Long LeRoy Maas Linda MacDonald Ron Magan Ronald Mager Karen Main Wilbert Mangold Lynn Marquis Medwick Matlock John Mayden Darrell Mertz Barbara Meyers % sophomores display The sophomore class shows their over- Ken Miller Janet Mills Charles Mobley James Murray Ron McCauley Carla McCreary Betty McGarrity Sherry McGriff Jim Neal Betty Neel Paul Nelson Ray Newnum Francene Nitz John Noland Kathleen Nondorf John Nowakowski Cecelia Ochs Margaret O’Hare 138 Danny Oliver Grover Oliver enthusiasm Vicki Paris Dallas Parlor Ann Pavell Anita Peacock Linda Pearison Linda Pehlgrim Donald Peters William Phelps Sharon Piech Bud Probasco Janice Pruitt Clinton Pugh whelming enthusiasm at the pep sessions. Chris Purdy Kathleen Ramsey Judy Rastovski S David Redar Vicki Regnier Kathy Rex Mike Rich Joyce Richardson Marsha Riese Mary Roberts Janice Robertson Alfred Robinson Mary Roebuck Eddie Ross Karen Ross Sandra Sands JoAnne Schelfo John Schelfo Bertha Schrum Charles Schutz Albert Sell 139 l ' tM V-JB Norman Shearer Stephen Sheptock ft Danny Shofroth L-W A , ll | iw Edith Shott Jj ‘ W Bonnie Siebert Gloria Siedelmann Smilja Sikma sophomores grow 140 Janet Swanson Bill Tarkington Noreen Taylor Paula Taylor Nancy Teibel Larry Terry Doris Watkins David Weeks Jolene Westerfield Larry White Michael Wilkerson Daniel Williams V in knowledge Leading the student body in the pledge of allegiance each morning is Nancy Easley. Carolyn Wilson Donnie Wistead Vicki Withiem David Wood Charles Vaught Larry Wachter Ronald Wallis Connie Young Tom Zacakiewicz Pam Kirby freshmen advance in Holding her future in her hands, freshman Sue Thomas steps sym¬ bolically up the ladder of success. 1965 will be known by the class of ’68 as the year of the Green Beanie. Freshmen were easily distinguished by their crowning glory. Several freshmen rebels professed their non-conformity, which resulted in signs being pinned to their backs declaring, “Stupid me-I lost my beanie.” Key word in the first year is “test”. National Education Development Test and Sequential Test of Educational Progress made up the Freshmen portion of the all school testing day. Entering high school completes another phase in the cycle of a student’s metamorphosis. Here he stands facing tomorrow. It is here he becomes a person. Some will grow, others will only observe, but all become aware of the world and of time, the es¬ sential factor in the formula of life. Alice Akers Allison Anderson Ken Antkowiak Kathy Atwood Nancy Atcher Gerald Ashcraft Robert Avery Linda Baker Fred Barnhill Larry Brill Mike Benda James Berry hill 142 scholastic career Being a freshman may seem a forlorn and for¬ gotten state of being, but you would probably hear different from the class officers. First freshmen of the year were Leon Ruiz, president; Donna Cro- sariol, vice-president; Tom Edwards, treasurer; and Dianna Smith, secretary. Not only were the freshmen new to Dyer Cen¬ tral High School this year, but equally as new was Mr. Michael Brinkman, class sponsor. Every year, at homecoming time, two people are chosen to represent their class as king and queen candidates. This year the royal pair were known as Prince Dick Cooper and Princess Mary Lou Bucha. From band to sports, clubs to curriculum, Sep¬ tember to June, freshman to senior, these are the years that tell. Mike Bissonnette Gerald Blastick Paul Boryla Cindy Boucher Allan Brands Becky Bridegroom James Britton Christine Brooks Ray Brownfield Daniel Brusch Mary Lou Bucha Charles Burk Ray Burbage Helen Burmeister Bruce Butler Carolyn Caraway Linda Carnahan Fred Cashman Giles Cashman Joe Casson Alan Chandler Linda Chandler Victor Chaney Ronald Christ Bonnie Clark Nelda Clark Jack Conaway Richard Cooper Rose Ann Cox Paul Craven Paul Crawford Sandra Crook Donna Crosariol Wayne Cummins Pamela Curie Don Curtis Patty Dague Sammie Davenport George Davis Ken Dawkins Wanda Decker 143 Their first all school testing day put freshmen Chuck Marks, Ivan Loar, and Greg Mathews in the groove for the three years of tests ahead. Jerry Goodlander Gail Govert Herb Govert Darrell Gottschammer David DeReamer Dan Devine Ed DeVries Terry Dunning Tom Edwards David Elliott Vicki Ericks Pam Erlewein Jeff Evans Karan Flowers Tim Foley Kathy Friederici Gloria Fryer James Fugate Allan Fuss Tom Gellerson Tom Genyk Fred Gibbs activities enhance Joyce Graves John Greichunos Bob Gritton Linda Grodetz R ebecca Grooms Daryl Grothaus Jim Guess Dale Gutridge Deborah Hall Bob Hall Tom Hall Geraldine Hamilton 144 Linda Hammers Thomas Hammond James Hancock Don Hardin Ron Hardin Rick Harmon Sally Haseman Richard Haughton Marilyn Hausman William Hayes John Harbes Glenna Henson Linda Hilbrich Taeke Joe Hoekema Donna Hoffman Mary Kay Hoffman Florence Howard Deborah Hubal Richy Alan Huff Margaret Hughes Larry Inman Clarence Jacobsma Joseph Jaeger Jerry Johnson Sandy Jean Johnson Dorothy Jung Gary Just freshmen year Gene Kanelopoulos Kieran Karczewski Mike Keesee 145 exams test intelligence quota James Keilman Terry Keilman Wayne Keiman John Keiper Cheryl Kellar Paula Keller Gary Kenniger Leslie Keown Connie Kisela Connie Klahn Rich Koeningsman Madeline Kolling Tressia Litton Ivan Loar Bill Lockhart Sammy Longoria Donna Lucietta Pat Maas Rosco Maggio Chuck Marks Don Marsh David Martin Jerry Mastey Greg Mathews Peggy Matthews Kurt Mayhew Marianne Maziarek Casmir Kryzanowski Sally Kuffel Christine Kulesa ft Larry Ladd Jim Lambert Pattie Lamprecht Phyllis Lancaster Larry LaTulip Mickey LaTulip Pam Law Stu Lentowich Leo Lessner Marilyn Meinert Cathy Meissner Tom Melcher Tom Miklik Bert Miller Carol Miller Carolyn Miller Paulette Miller Janet Misner 146 participation tests spirit Judy Morrison Mike Morse Mary McCauley Sarah McCoullough Lynn McFarland Kevin McPherson Greg Nelson Shirlie Newbolds Sharon Newnum Carolyn Neyhart BUI Nigh Francis Nondorf Tom Nondorf Jon Nowak Linda Ogden Mike O’Hare Barb Olson Sharyn O’NeiU Ron On- Bob Owens Alvin Palmer John Panzer Jim Parham Terry Parker Walt Parsons Kathy Peacock A1 Peek Connie Peters Dave Peters Mike Petyo Debbie Phelps Jerry Primm Shelby Primm Dale Pruitt Jim Pruitt Betty Pryor Tom Ratliff Carol Reder Dave Redar Tom Redar Jim Reeder Jane Reising Linda Rex Regina Ridgely Sue Ritter Bob Roebuck Jim Rokosz Leon Ruiz Randy Russel Teresa Schaeffer Kenny Schau Eugene Schilling Ken Schindly Davy Schubert 147 freshmen acc School spirit dawned early in October for the freshmen. By December it was clear, they were no longer beginners, the change was complete. Ella Stephen Kristen Stephenson Larry Stewart Leading their class into becoming an active portion of the school body are freshmen class officers: Leon Ruiz, president; Tom Edwards, treasurer; Don¬ na Crosariol, vice-president; and Dianna Smith, secretary. 148 omplish metamorphosis Lois Whitted Linda Whitten Terry Wilkerson Emil WiU Janet Williamson Dennis Winebrenner Jean Webb Mary Webb David Wells Lowell Wells Myrtle Trent Linda Troup Mike Walz Lynda Washington Standing proudly in the background of freshman activities is Mr. Michael Brinkman, sponsor, who is assisted by Mr. Keith Perry. 149 selling - TIME - FOR ADVERTISING Man is a buying animal; therefore, he must also be a selling animal. Time has refined the man¬ ner of selling, but it has not changed the nature of the basic process. From bartering in the open mar¬ kets to million dollar advertising accounts, from the itinerant hucksters to the sprawling mercantile em¬ pires, time has changed the face of selling. One truth remains, however; the seller must present his pro¬ duct to the public, whether it be in the local paper, a metropolitan newspaper, nationwide television, posters and billboards, or even a school newspaper or yearbook. Thumb through these pages and view our advertisers; patronize them. They are an inte¬ gral part of this book. It is through this medium they have chosen to practice the seller’s art, and because of this age old traditional art we have a bigger, better yearbook. You, as consumers, will find them reliable, trustworthy, and friendly; they are columns of strength in the business communitv as they go about the ancient, timeless, eternal job of selling.... DAIRY QUEEN OF DYER Shakes and Malts Sodas, Sundaes Banana Splits Strawberry Shortcake U.S. 30 and State Line Dyer, Indiana “24 Hour Prescription Service” Ron Stoltz R., Ph. Lee Cataldi R., Ph. 4 Drying Cleaning Units Agitator Washers 39 W. Joliet Street Schererville, Indiana 152 To Save or for your home loan Assets over $44 million Norbert Gartner, President Services Available: Christmas Club Accounts with Dividends ‘Save by Mail Kits-Postage Paid Both Ways ‘Sale and Redemption of E Bonds ‘Construction Loans ‘Travelers Checks ‘Vacation Clubs ‘Insured Savings ‘Home Loans ‘Money Orders ‘Generous Dividends Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Main Office 5311 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone: WEstmore 3-0432 Branch Office 109 E. Joliet Street Crown Point, Indiana Phone: Crown Point 758 153 DYER INSURANCE AGENCY Your One-Stop Insurance Center Bob Nutt Phone Union 5-1515 2034 Hart Street, Dyer, Indiana 46311 DYER BRANCH of the GARY NATIONAL BANK 2030 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana Member F.D.I.C. 155 WADE’S It’s fun to go bowling at MUNSTER LANES ANTIQUE GALLERY 8000 Calumet Avenue | mile west of US 41 on US 30 Schererville, Indiana Phone Union 5-8976 Doll Hospital-reasonably priced (large monthly shipments) Phone Temple 6-9161 Newspapers Make a BIG Difference in Peoples Lives THE HAMMOND TIMES Collector’s items for children and adults ADAMS GREEN HOUSE Located on U. S. 30 across from State Police post 18 “We can supply your every flower need” Phone 865-1240 or Te 6-5644 SUNNYSIDE SERVICE Cities Service Products Always at your Service Route 30 at Stateline Dyer, Indiana The home newspaper of the Calumet Region ART HILL FORD 1000 North Main Street Crown Point Indiana Phone 838-7655 156 SAM AND AMATO’S DYER TAP AND RESTAURANT 202 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Phone: 865-1501 BARTON’S GLASS AND PAINT 2117 Gettler Street Dyer, Indiana UN 5-8822 REIPLINGER BROTHERS’ SHELL SERVICE Oil- Gas- Repairs Tune-up Phone: 322-4751 Routes 30 330 Schererville, Indiana LONG AUTO SUPPLY £ mile south of 30 on U.S. 41 Schererville, Indiana UN 5-1183 157 Catering to Weddings and Banquets Phone: UN 5-6161 Comer of Routes 30 41 CHRISTENSON CHEVROLET, INC. Rt. 41 45th Avenue Highland, Indiana Phone 923-3344 158 TIEBEL’S RESTAURANT The L. Keilman Co. Eddie’s Standard Service Standard Oil Products N.E. Comer Routes 30 41 Schererville, Indiana Phone:: UN 5-7071 or 865-1200 Griffith Federal Savings Loan Ass’n. 125 N. Broad St. Griffith, Indiana Compliments of Dyer Creamery 159 DYER OIL COMPANY Grain - Lumber - Coal - Hardware - Food Custom Grinding Mixing Phone: UN 5-6331 RALPH’S PURE SERVICE Towing Greasing Repairs Washing Phone: St. John 3941 St. John, Indiana Ralph Keilman—Proprietor Garden Supplies Dyer, Indiana COOK’S SALVAGE STORE “General Merchandise” Cook, Indiana AUSTGEN’S HARDWARE STORE Serving You Since 1902 Phone: UN 5-6451 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana Bob Austgen - Proprietor BIRCHALL ' S STANDARD SERVICE Rt. 30 Austin Ave. Schererville, Indiana 322-4592 DYER 5 § 10 STORE LICIITSINN MOTORS, INC. 2010 - 167th Street Phone: 844-2100 Hammond, Indiana SCHERERVILLE SPORT Toys; party and school supplies; stationery; BAIT SHOP a complete line of thread and sewing notions One mile south of route 30 on route 41 Phone: UN 5-8354 2102 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana Phone St. John 5158 161 HOME MOTEL AND GIFT SHOP U.S. 41 St. John, Indiana State Plates Pottery Souvenirs Novelties Planters. . . Yard Ornaments Earn While You Learn S - safety through a government agency the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. A - availability and convenience at 4 locations V - variety of accounts to suit your every need E - earn at the rate of 4% SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA St. John Branch Joliet St. Next to Post Office Harbor Branch 3405 Michigan Ave. East Chicago, Indiana Main Office 4578 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana Highland Branch 2389 Highway Ave. Highland, Indiana 162 Burger’s Super Market Ridge Road State Line Munster, Indiana 165th Columbia Hammond, Indiana YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, liere’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLANO There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women ii industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. -— Farms-Homes-Lots-Business BUD AND RAY’S FRED F. RAAB Realtor BLYTHES GRIFFITH SPORT SHOP Awards Sweaters Trophies Ski Clothes Griffith, Indiana 164 For more than 70 years men and women have been building successful careers at Inland Steel. Today many of your relatives, friends and neighbors are working at the Indiana Harbor Works of Inland Steel in a wide variety of occupations providing steel that goes into bridges, buildings, refrigerators, ranges, farm machines, automobiles, tools, toys . . . into thousands of products that we use each day. Many are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production departments. Others are working in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you at INLAND STEEL .. . © Some are gaining knowledge and experience in special trades through formal apprentice¬ ship programs offered in the following trades —Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training programs or the Purdue- Inland Training Program in which an employee may take a steelmaking, electrical or mechani¬ cal curriculum. Still others are continuing their formal education at one of the local ex¬ tension centers. Ad No. 690-Job No. 8283-8H 11 in.-B W Indiana High School Yearbooks (£)—M-5522—11-11 64—B COMPANY 165 DYER STANDARD SERVICE DEMAREE’S Friendly Service COLONIAL FURNITURE Well-known Standard Products 1219 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, Indiana Dyer, Indiana Featuring Early American Furnishings “Dyer’s only Furniture Store” 2 , A. P. Davis Stan’s Body Shop Hi COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE ll. ■a - gm r Sports 4532 Indpls. Blvd. Body and Fender Repairs East Chicago, Indiana Expert Refinishing Phone EX 7-0274 Phone: UN 5-8833 KOCH’S HOUR GLASS Dyer Clover Farms Grocery GOOD FOOD Store and Market 1209 Sheffield Avenue Leo Lill Putz Proprietors Dyer, Indiana Phone 865-6151 Phone: 865-1146 Dyer, Indiana 166 DUGAN’S INSURANCE AGENCY Phone: UN 5-8285 1217 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Indiana Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan Office Manager Beverly Smith Secretary and Clerk Cliff Bickham Mgr. Life and Health Dept. James Dugan Mgr. Casualty, Fire, and Security Dept. Protection for Every Exposure Automobile-Fire-Life-Health-Accident, Etc. BILL’S SUNOCO Rt. 30 and Austin Rd. Schererville, Indiana MEIER’S DRIVE-IN Fish - Chicken - Shrimp - Hamburgers Malts, Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes 2 blocks west of 41 on 30 Schererville 168 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Four Convenient Locations Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Avenue Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Avenue Griffith Office 200 W. Ridge Road DYER BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in Cold Waves Shampoos Hair Sets Kathleen Eberly, Proprietor Phone 865-6141 Dyer, Indiana HOFFMAN’S SUPER MARKET Everything in Foods MEMBER - F.D.I.C. Dyer, Indiana SCHERERVILLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber Building Materials Millwork Phone: DA 2-5261 On U.S. 30 — Two miles east of U.S. 41 Schererville, Indiana 169 ROSINKO’S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products and Services Rt. 30 41 DE YOUNG BROS. Dealers in: Feed, Grain, Seed, and Fertilizer Phone: UN 5-8006 St. John, Indiana Phone: St. John 2621 JACK FOX SONS Hammond, Indiana THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND “The safe place to do your banking” JO-ANN’S RESTAURANT Phone: UN 5-6041 On U.S. 30 Dyer, Indiana 171 ANDERSON’S “Shop at Sears and Save” STANDARD SERVICE SEARS ROEBUCK Tune-up Car washing AND CO. Custom snow plowing All motoring needs Rt. 30 Austin Road Phone: DA 2-4390 452 State Street THE HUDDLE Hammond, Indiana 1 miles east of Dyer Fish, Chicken, Shrimp, Hamburger Malts, Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes Phone: WEstmore 2-3620 “The Best Place in Town to Eat” 172 Every young woman deserves a FINE PORTRAIT A beautiful portrait makes a wonderful gift, for the family, for close friends, or for someone special in your life. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting and just the pose to picture you at your natural best. You’ll like the way we make your portrait, and so will everyone who sees it. Oil Coloring Our Specialty Call today for an appointment JS m ' jgj photographers W 173 PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. PEPSICOLA East Chicago, Indiana 174 SCHOOL BOOK STORE Operated by the Commercial Club of Dyer Central High School Supplies for your every school need. Open before school and during both lunch hours. STAN’S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing Phone UN 5-8833 PORTER SCHERERVILLE FEED g HARDWARE Seeds Paint Hardware Feeds Salts for all types of water softners 40 E. Joliet, Schererville, Indiana BURSON’S DRUG STORE “The Friendly Store with the Friendly Service” 175 index faculty Jewelene Anderson 45, 60, 62 Kathy Arbuckle 43 Karen Bailey 33, 49 Susan Benner 30, 54, 126 Leo Bereolos 34 Donald Binole 41, 73 Tom Blad 18, 42 George Bibich 28 Eva Mae Bibich 41 Barbara Blankenship 40, 71 Karen Bon ness 36, 69 Mike Brinkman 36, 77, 149 Louis Cinko 28 Ramon Colombo 47 Wanda Christenson 30 Murrell Duffle 28, 32, 78, 79 Glenn Eberly 28, 29 Mildred Elder 43 Dennis Haas 39, 72 Kelly Hickel 31, 79 Buren Hooper 28 Lela Howell 28 Louis Iaconetti 37 Dann Johnson 33, 104 Fred Jones 28 Douglas Jordan 15, 48, 72 Jonas Kavaliunas 36 Kermit Kerns 33 Duane Koets 33, 134 Lon Lawson 29 John Linley 39, 72 Sam Mayhugh 13, 29, 32, 79, 126 Sharon Merica 40, 71 Les Milby 39, 54, 65 Darlene Miller 31 Lorraine Moriarity 28 Bob Mygrants 35 Lee Paris 34, 72,125 Keith Perry 32, 75, 149 Tom Peyton 44, 92 A1 Pilarcik 44, 98 Roscoe Portsman 6, 16, 30 Ed Robertson 31, 58, 59 Jim Sanner 32,104 Lenora Smith 46, 62 John Tennant 35, 82, 83, 140 Russell Tomjanovich 39, 72 Kay Trapp 28 Louise Warren 31, 74 Serai Warren 33, 53 Carl Yates 34 seniors Jim Aaron 47, 49, 104 Emily Adams 58, 62, 104 Linda Adams 49, 104 Thomas Albers 104 Cheryl Andrews 53, 60, 61, 62, 74, 104 Edward Antkowiak 33, 53, 104 Paul Apple 64, 84, 104 Charles Atcher 72, 104 Dennis Austgen 52, 104 Ron Austgen 104 Phyllis Baker 105 Larry Ballentyne 72, 105 Robert Bauser 105 Susan Beccue 75,105 Mike Berg 64, 105 Trudy Bermingham 18, 47, 105 Brenda Bernard 71, 73, 78, 105 Tony Berry 18,106, 110 Larry Bibich 20, 25, 54, 57, 59, 62, 64, 79, 82, 105, 106 Greg Bodnar 72, 106, 110 Sharon Bohling 71, 73, 106, 121 Nancy Boyd 14, 25, 58, 106 Terry Bradford 36, 76, 106 Joyce Bremmer 29, 106 Mike Brooks 106, 110 Jerry Brown 106, 110 Linda Brown 41, 71, 73, 106 Dan Carnahan 73, 106 Doris Chandler 49, 106 Bob Cher 47, 54, 72,107 Dennis Christ 107 Toni Clark, 24, 25, 45, 58, 62, 74, 105, 107 Vera Clavier 47, 107 Jackie Cooke 13,107 Cathy Crider 29, 62, 70, 73, 74, 107 Bill Cuff 107 Rick Daniels 107 Larry Darnell 17,107 Terry Darnell 72,107 Tony Davenport 48, 64, 76, 82, 107 Connie Davis 60, 61, 107 Linda Davis 49, 54, 60, 61, 62, 105, 107 Jill Decker 108 Tom Delinck 72, 77,108 John Domke 20, 54, 75, 79, 108 Ed Dust 108 Maggie Dust 10, 49, 53, 56, 74, 75, 79, 108 Dave Eaton 72,108 Gerald Eddy 108 Hank Edwards 20, 52, 56, 57, 58, 62, 64, 92, 105, 108 Brad Eriks 12, 108 Doyle Estes 64, 77, 78, 92, 109 Brenda Evans 37, 109 Rick Evans 16, 20, 62, 109 Glenna Ferguson 53, 58, 109, 117 Lana Ferguson 109 Bob Fink 9, 20, 47, 54, 109 Lester Fisher 72, 109 Sherman Fitch 25, 109 Sharon Fitzpartick 19, 29, 52, 109 Jim Frantz 109 Ken Foley 53, 109 Bob Frey 109 Tom Fugate 109 Drew Furuness 20, 64, 65, 77, 83, 109 Roy Garrett 49, 72, 109 Lynelle Gauthier 49, 109 Gloria Gellerson 110 Judy Gerlach 24, 25, 49, 68, 110 Bob Gerlach 11, 38, 64, 72, 82, 94, 98, 110 Dave Glittenberg 37, 75, 110 Skip Gose 72,110 Jack Govert 10, 72, 110 Dennis Grafton 64, 72, 98, 110 Gayle Greenwell 111 Coleen Greer 48, 49, 62, 111 Juanita Grish 8, 9, 15, 36, 52, 53, 56, 111 Frank Guess 64, 111, 117 Barb Hall 15, 58, 66, 67, 111 Pat Hammond 58, 75, 111 Penny Hanrath 29, 45, 52, 57, 60, 61, 62, 67, 74, 111 Joyce Hedrick 29, 32, 71, 73, 75, 76, 78, 112 Mike Hensley 53, 64, 65, 83, 112 Chuck Herman 42, 53, 56, 61, 112 Larry Herrman 45, 56, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 77, 88, 90, 92, 112, 122 Linda Hilbrich 47, 57, 73, 75, 112 Shirley Hoffman 112 Dee Holmes 54, 74, 77, 112 Sue Hoover 60, 64, 68, 112 Dan Jablonski 32, 53, 76, 77, 113 Dennis Jacobsen 49, 73, 78, 79,113 Karyn Johnsen 32, 53, 54, 56, 60, 61, 62, 113 Charlotte Johnson 47, 71, 113 Jim Johnson 74,113 Paul Jostes 64, 72, 113 Nancy Juergenes 113 Jerry Jung 53, 76,113 Paul Karczewski 123 Jackie Kasper 37, 60, 61, 62, 114 JoAnne Keilmen 48, 114 Kathy Keilman 114 Pat Keilmen 29, 71, 73, 114 Ed Keiper 53, 58, 114 Carolyn Kellar 29, 54, 73, 114 Naideen Keller 40, 71, 114 Ron Kelly 64, 82, 83, 88, 90, 114 Wanda Kems 29, 53, 60, 61, 62, 67, 114 Irene Keil 70, 71, 73,114 176 Jerry Klee 35, 49, 64, 82, 112, 114 Brant Klemm 62, 114 Karen Kleven 70, 73, 115 Linda Kobeske 115 Karen Koch 43, 47, 115 Ed Kopf 32, 37, 73, 76, 79, 115 Karen Kors 37, 57, 73,115 Jackie Krebs 42, 115 Thelma Lager 35, 53, 58, 62, 73, 115 Charlotte Larson 48, 73, 75, 78, 115 Pat Lassiter 71, 73, 76, 115 Dale Lawrosky 115 Urbon Linden 77, 79, 115 Jim Lohman 37, 108,115 Ted Lohse 115 Pat Loneski 54, 77,115 George Lorenze 116 Linda Love 41, 73, 116 Randy Lushbaugh 116 Reggie Lushbaugh 116 Pat Main 29, 71, 73, 76, 116 Kathy McCarthy 17, 116 Bill McCauley 76, 116 Dave McFarland 72, 116 Judy McGriff 116 Gerry Mercer 116 Don Miller 72, 76, 116 Roger Miller 72, 117 Pete Million 37, 64, 72, 117 Archie Mitchell 117 Virginia Moeller 117 Bruce Mokate 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 77, 82, 85, 117 Ed Morley 92,117 Diana Morrison 117 Alice Mucha 40, 62, 117 Jim Mysliewiec 117 Mary Newhouser 43, 117 Betty Newnum 48, 71, 75, 77, 93, 117 Jim Nichols 46, 72, 118 Fred Nietzel 79, 118 Charlene Noble 118 Janice Nowakowski 53, 62, 74, 76, 118 Karl Oestreich 11, 22, 72, 94, 118 Pat Olsen 54, 58, 118 Sandi Parks 46, 73, 78, 118 Tim Parlor 47, 62, 74, 118 Pat Parson 78, 118 Stormy Peres 118 Gray Petzinger 25, 35, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 92, 118 Carol Phelps 43, 47, 76, 118 Karen Pilsitz 37, 41, 71, 118 Linda Pooler 40, 71, 73, 119 Jerry Powell 37, 53, 54, 56, 76, 119 Warren Pruitt 64, 119 Richard Radford 54, 60, 61, 73, 79, 119 Jon Ranta 20, 64, 88, 89, 91, 119 John Rastovski 43, 119 Sheryl Ratcliff 35, 60, 61, 62, 74, 119 Marsha Rayford 53, 57, 74, 76, 119 Pat Redar 71, 75, 119 Kathy Redepenning 47, 119 Mary Reising 47, 73, 120, 199 Ron Rice 47, 76, 119 Sharon Richardson 53, 60, 61, 62, 73, 74, 119 Joyce Reichert 120 Jack Rickert 120 Tom Ridgely 53, 120 Bob Roe 64, 120 Dave Rojahn 20, 54, 58, 59, 62, 64, 120 Joanne Rokosz 71, 73, 120 Betty Roviaro 54, 58, 62, 116, 120 Carlos Ruiz 64, 72, 120 Perry Russell 64, 120 Linda Ruttledge 71, 73,121 Veronica Sacek 121 Mike Sagasta 121 Evelyn Sage 121- Bob Sandy 64, 121 Carol Sauzer 121 Larry Schaffer 53, 60, 61, 121 Alan Schau 82, 121 Sandy Scheidt 73, 121 Rich Schilling 73, 121 Alan Schindley 25, 82, 85, 122 Bud Schmidt 122 Bemie Shubert 72, 122 Darryl Schulte 24, 122 Virginia Scott 47, 74, 76, 78, 122 Rod Shepard 73, 122 Nancy Shepler 48, 76,122 Jackie Siebert 22, 53, 56, 58, 66, 67, 111, 122 Judy Simanson 42, 60, 61, 62, 76, 122 Richard Simms 44, 122 Sandy Sizemore 54,122 Mickey Skaggs 122 Margie Spirito 17, 122 Carlos Stamper 122 Pat Stewart 47, 49, 74, 123 Carole Stratton 123 Ken Stromberger 72, 123 Eld Stumpe 123 Tom Svast 25, 64, 72, 123 Steve Swider 62, 123 Judy Tarkington 15, 25, 49, 123 Tom Tatro 64, 72, 123 Boni Terry 20, 47, 49,123 Suellen Thiel 47, 123 Sandi Ulandowski 35, 58, 59, 123 Shirley (Jylaki 123 Bob VanHouten 123 Jim Vargo 32, 123 Mary Vaught 71, 73, 123 Charlie Vinson 35, 64, 88, 92, 98, 123 Vivian Wacter 29, 53, 57, 124 Claudia Waddington 22, 124 Greg Weis 72, 124 Brenda Wells 9, 29, 62, 124 Bill Wilson 43, 46, 62, 92, 124 Billy Winstead 92, 124 Betty Withim 124 Bob Wood 49, 124 Carol Yankey 7, 60, 61, 62, 74, 125 Lillian Young 47, 125 Larry Zatorski 82, 125 Dennis Zavesky 53, 64, 88, 90, 125 Kathy Zevkovich 48, 54, 60, 61, 125 Alice Zyp 40, 43, 125 juniors 177 Sue Adley 20, 45, 48, 52, 55, 62, 76, 127 Linda Ahlbom 48, 75, 127 Sandy Akers 127 Carolyn Allen 62, 127 James Anderson 77,127 Mike Anderson 55, 77, 79, 127 Jay Armstrong 13, 49, 62, 64, 72, 76, 126, 127 Donna Austgen 45, 47, 49, 127 Mary Autry 127 Gail Barnhill 70, 127 James Benda 127 Rose Ann Benedict 47, 127 Tom Benedict 30, 76, 127 Linda Benko 45, 15 ,127 Joe Bibich 62, 64, 72, 127, 133 Vonda Biggs 73,127 Cindy Bill 71, 73, 127 Dave Biro 127 Dave Blackmer 38, 127 Charlene Bodamer 127 Pete Bogdan 36, 127 John Bohling 127 Cheryl Boiler 30, 45, 48, 62, 74, 76, 127 Rosemary Bonner 75, 127 Vicki Boucher 127 Allen Bowers 127 Linda Bricker 71, 73, 127 Frank Brown 127 Bob Budack 127 Roger Burbage 127 Rita Burriss 43,127 Darrell Caraway 76, 127 Terry Carnahan 64, 127 Frank Chaprenda 127 Mary Beth CheriUa 45, 62, 76, 127 Cindy Clark 127 Donn Clark 127 Jim Clause 127 Kathy Connor 52, 55, 61, 127 Mary Craven 14, 45, 62, 77, 127 Mark Crawford 72, 92,127 Nancy Crosariol 75, 77, 127 Lynn Culver 17, 127 Chuck Curtis 47, 64, 127 Lynda Czech 62, 77, 128 Cheryl Davis 14, 45, 55, 62, 66, 77, 128 Roy Decker 73, 77, 128 Jim Dines 128 Jean Draper 48, 77, 128 Linda Duran 128 Clarence Dust 128 Tom Eckhoff 32, 49, 77, 128 Tim Edar 73, 76, 79,128 Larry Ehnan 49, 72, 92, 128 Debby Estes 128 Ken Fath 128 Calvin Flowers 128 Dave Frohnapple 77, 128 Joe Frystak 77, 128 Don Funderlick 49, 82, 91, 128 Tom Fuss 128 Pat Gaffney 128 Albert Gangoff 62, 72, 77,128,130 Evelyn Geralds 128 Tim Gibson 128 Larry Gillespie 37, 49, 72, 128 Toni Gose 25, 44, 128 Tom Go vert 128 George Grafton 82,128 Sue Graham 19, 49,128 Mark Graves 60, 61, 79, 128 Sharon Greichunous 45, 49, 75, 128 Becky Griffin 7, 19, 32, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 128 Patty Grish 128 Bobby Grisham 73, 128 Mary Ann Gritton 48, 55, 62, 78, 129 Linda Grothaus 73,129 Chuck Grummer 32, 45, 52, 62, 79, 94, 98, 129 Tony Gutierrez 129 Ron Halcomb 129 Dennis Halfman 129, 130 Robert Hamen 129 Bob Hancock 129 Elaine Haskel 47, 71, 129 Gwen Haughten 49, 129 Joe Herman 92, 129 Sharon Herrman 18, 76,129 Eilene Hero 37, 62, 66, 68, 129 Bill Herrman 92, 129 Mary Kay Hilbrich 15, 52, 55, 62, 66, 76, 77, 129, 132 Andy Hill 64, 72, 82, 86, 129 Dave Hill 76, 129 Johnny Hinton 129 Bob Hite 76, 99,129 Tom Hoffman 45, 52, 62, 98, 129 Donna Holdosh 129 Lee Homer 76, 129 Sheila Huebner 45, 62, 74, 76, 129 Karen Hultgren 129 Bob Huppenthal 129 Sandy Ingram 71, 73, 75,129 Sherry Jalk 42, 129 Dave Jorgenson 129 Judy Just 16, 62, 78, 129 Christine Kaczocha 76, 129 Ed Kaiser 129 Bob Kallas 11,17, 130 Kathy Kegebein 22, 45, 62, 77, 130 Bob Keilman 62, 64, 91,. 92, 98, 130 Glenn Keilman 130 Sandy Kems 45, 71, 73, 130 Bruce Kilander 38, 64, 83, 94, 98, 130 Dan Kirby 130 Lynn Kistler 48,130 Larry Kliest 130 Glenn Kleven 130 EM Koczur 130 Marge Keopl 130 Joe Kopf 37, 62, 63, 130 Bill Koslovsky 19, 64, 77, 88, 89, 130 Darlene Kostelnik 130 Larry Kozuch 62, 82, 87, 130 Candy Krajewski 42, 130 Dave Ladd 62, 83, 130 Ruth Lambton 130 Don LaTulip 130 Phil Law 86, 130 Electa Lea 47, 62, 76, 77, 130 Paulene Lesnewski 71, 73, 130 John Lewis 131 Lynda Litton 48, 131 Tom Long 131 Terry Loomis 131 Phyllis Maggio 45, 47, 71, 131 Maureen Magurany 131 Marilyn Maish 131 Tom Malsh 62, 77, 78, 131 Gay Marks 6, 131 Jackie Mathews 75, 131 Allen Mayhew 73, 77, 79,131 Charles McElroy 131 Tony Mehok 47, 49, 72, 131 Jim Minert 131 Steve Michael 72, 73, 131 Brenda Miller 131 Donald Miller 20, 131 Richard Mills 131 Kay Mobley 131 Carol Moller 75,131 Dennis Moeller 131 Marie Molsen 63, 131 John Mowery 131 Tom Mygrants 45, 64, 82, 88, 90, 94, 98, 131 Carol Nipe 32 Linda O’Dell 45, 62, 74, 75, 76, 132 Brian Orban 45, 62, 72, 82, 132 Barb Parker 55, 77, 132 Cheryl Parkinson 19, 49, 62, 76, 132 Trudy Parlor 62, 132 Judy Pataki 76, 132 Judy Patchman 8, 14, 62,132 Thomas Pawlik 132 Barb Peek 47, 75, 76,132 Kenny Pilgrim 132 Mike Pepkowski 83, 84, 132 Glenn Peters 79, 92, 132 Pam Phelps 132 Phyllis Piepho 45, 62,132 Ed Powell 11, 64, 82, 132 Nancy Punak 35,132 Leon Putz 72, 77, 83,126,129, 132 Carol Ramsey 47, 74, 132 Jerry Redar 132 John Redepenning 132 Dana Rich 72, 132 Bob Reese 132 Richard Rietman 72,132 Linda Risch 132 Ron Ridder 132 Barbara Robinson 70, 132 Carol Robinson 132 Ken Robinson 64, 88, 94, 132 Sandi Roe 9, 40,132 Pat Roamans 132 Tim Rosin ko 132 Leon Ross 132 Dan Ruiz 29, 64, 132 Elwin Shau 83,132 Judy Schiedt 71, 73,132,133 Emma Schrumm 132 Janet Schubert 49, 71, 73,132 Ron Schulte 15, 45, 52, 62, 64, 82, 85, 87, 88, 98 MaryAnn Seehausen 45, 62, 67, 74, 77,132 Bill Senzig 64, 72, 82, 132 Bob Sheaks 45, 62, 92, 98, 132 Joann Sills 47, 132 David Skaggs 132 Jerry Scruppa 133 Janet Smith 49, 62,133 Lloyd Smith 133 Mick Smith 17, 55, 62, 63, 76, 79, 133 Marilyn Snearly 14,133 Bob Sochor 92, 133 Kathy Sons 133 Karen Spivak 133 Bill Stamos 62, 76, 133 John Stanizeski 133 Teryl Stark 45, 62, 74, 76, 79, 133 Charlotte Steel 76, 78, 133 Sue Stevenson 133 Linda Stewart 133 Neal Stiemert 20, 62, 79,123 Greg Stone 30, 62, 64, 82, 84, 88, 94, 98, 133 Pam Stratton 47, 75, 77, 133 Stan Siwinski 77, 82, 84, 133 Linda Templeton 15, 49, 133 Dennis Thiel 39, 133 Ray Thielmont 133 Linda Thomberry 19, 32, 62, 73, 77, 99, 133 179 Sue Tune 133 Gerald Tokarz 133 JoAnn Tomecko 15, 49, 79, 77,133 Bill Trapp 23, 55, 63, 77, 129, 133 Darrel Trent 133 John Ulaki 133 Dave Vanderheyden 133 Carol Van de Steg 9, 48, 74, 133 Vicki Van Osdol 43, 75, 133 Georgianne Vicari 45, 55, 77, 126, 133 Karen Wallis 32, 45, 55, 67, 126, 129, 133 Georgia Walters 70,133 Jim Webb 133 Laddie Wells 133 Fran Williams 133 Shirley Williams 36, 133 Marie Wilson 45, 62, 76, 79, 133 Mary Wilson 133 Tom Ziemkowski 133 sophomores Dave Adams 134 Bob Aaron 49, 91, 134 Sharon Adley 74,134 Randy Acker 134 Ann Anderson 76, 134 James Anderson 41, 134 Carolyn Andre 46, 74, 76, 134 Christine Andre 134 Bill Arndt 42, 134 David Asche 134 Suzie Austgen 13, 29, 47, 66, 137 Cheri Ayersman 47, 78, 134 Janice Barker 76, 134 Suzie Bamett 47,134 Linda Barton 36, 62, 134 Larry Bender 86, 134 Jack Benko 134 Brenda Bill 134 t Ken Biro 47, 92, 134 Terry Blaize 20, 66, 76, 77, 134, 136 Jeanette Blythe 75, 134 Cindy Boecker 49, 74, 76, 77, 134 Carol Bohling 8, 40, 75, 79, 134 Donna Bohling 47, 134 Kathy Bohling 70, 77, 79, 134 Dan Boiler 49, 72, 77, 79, 134 Ron Borilla 55, 76, 134 Terry Bowers 62, 134 Henry Boyer 76, 134 Barb Britton 134 Steve Brown 134 Garry Bryant 49, 76, 79, 134 Wayne Buikema 134 John Burish 49, 72, 134 John Campbell 72, 134 Manuel Cantu 47, 76, 134 Pat Caraway 76,135 Rhonda Cqle 135 Dean Cody 49, 92, 135 Ralph Collard 48, 75, 76, 135 Norman Cooper 47, 78, 135 Mike Cox 135 Rita Cox 135 Bedonna Cranor 135 Susie Curtis 62, 76, 135 Jerry Darnell 76, 134, 135 Roger Dant 78, 135 BUI Degnan 16, 135 BiUy Delinck 77,135 Ann DeMik 70, 75, 77, 135 Danny Dickman 47, 76, 86, 135 Clarke Draper 76, 86, 135 Susan Dorris 48, 76,135 Cheryl Dugger 8, 76, 135 Nancy Easley 13, 15, 37, 52, 66, 77, 135 Joan Edwards 49, 135 Paul Eggers 55, 135 Susie Elders 70, 135 Margene Ellis 135 Ardith Endres 76, 135 Beverly Evans 135 Bonita Evans 135 Charlotte Evans 135 Jeannette Evans 47, 78, 134, 135 Hans Fassoth 91, 135 Connie Fassoth 47, 135 Betty Fauser 135 Marshall Fincher 135 Martha Fincher 135 Dave Forsythe 41, 135 Linda Fortner 55, 70, 77, 79, 136 Donna Frantz 136 Linda Fryer 70, 77, 136 Tom Grodezicki 136 Joe Gabonay 79,136 Mike Gaffney 76, 136 Denise Gamauf 78, 134, 136 RandaU Gayda 77, 79, 136 Cindy Gerlack 136 Dave Gerald 136 Peggy Gibson 77,136 Gary Gillham 136 DarreU Gojdos 136 Rosetta Gooding 136 Larry Grzych 136 Mary Gutierrez 76,136 Bonnie Hacker 47, 136 Darrel Hardesty 47, 77, 136 Wayne Haskel 72, 136 Carolyn Hiem 76,136 Dennis Held 72, 136 Ed Helmer 91, 92, 136 Dennis Henty 72,136 David Heroux 136 Linda Henman 77, 136 Joan HUbrick 71,136 Mike Hilbrich 55, 86,136 Dave Hill 136 Dave Hoemig 37, 62, 63, 136 Don Hoemig 136 Chuch Hogan 48, 136 John Holmes 136 Bob Huisman 76,136 Tom Hutzler 19, 78, 136 Glenn Jacobsen 78, 136 Judy Jastrab 43, 136 Sandy Jeralds 33, 36, 43, 49, 136 Nancy Johnsen 43, 52,136,137 Neil Johnson 76, 77,137 Nancy Johnson 137 Judy Jones 47, 55, 77, 79, 137 Bob Jones 77, 78, 137 Alice Jung 70, 77, 137 Harold Jung 137 Mike Jung 137 Clifton Justice 137 Kathy Kaluf75,76, 78,137 Dennis Karstensen 137 A1 KeUman 137 Larry Keilman 47, 137 Tim Keilman 43, 76, 137 Patty KeUy 70, 76, 137 Audrey KeU 76,137 Berry King 137 Doug Klee 47, 98, 137 Kathy Koehne 47, 77,137 Barb Koepl 77, 137 Marcy Koepl 71, 137 Wilma Kopf 47, 70,137 Elaine Krieter 55, 75, 77, 79, 137 Ron Krol 137 Linda Lager 62, 137 Steve LaMar 86, 91,137 Jim Larson 72,137 Neil Larson 19, 49, 77,137 Dan Labritton 137 Larry Lesich 137 Tom Lesnewski 32, 79,137 Steve Lesner 137 Elliot LeVine 70, 76, 137 Donna LeVoy 9, 48, 74, 76, 137 Eddy Linden 137 Greg Litherland 55, 76, 138 Ralph Loar 11, 138 Connie Lockhart 43, 47, 66, 76, 137, 138 Linda Lohman 138 Mary Lohman 47, 138 Linda Long 76,138 Leroy Maas 138 Ron Maggen 47, 73, 138 Ron Magger 138 Karen Main 138 Wilbert Mangold 86, 138 Lynn Marquis 138 Medwick Matlock 91, 98,138 John May den 86,138 DarreU Mertz 73, 75, 76, 138 Barb Myers 43, 71, 73, 78, 138 Peggy Meyers 78, 138 Jim MUler 138 180 Janice Miller 138 Ken Miller 62, 138 Janet Mills 70, 73, 74, 76, 138 Charles Mobley 138 Jim Murray 91, 138 Ron McCauUey 92,135,138 Carla McCreary 47, 48, 77, 136 Betty McGarity 138 Sherry McGriff 138 Jim Neal 47, 76, 138 Betty Neel 38, 47, 70, 138 Paul Nelson 138 Ray Newnum 138 Francine Nitz 138 John Nolan 77, 86, 91, 138 Kathy Nondorf 138 John Nowakowski 138 Cecelia Ochs 47, 71,138 Peggy O’Hare 138 Dan Oliver 139 Grover Oliver 139 Jim Osbom 139 Mike Osbom 139 Ed Palmateer 62, 77, 139 Vicky Paris 139 Dallas Parlor 139 Ann Pavell 20, 47, 74, 77, 139 Anita Peacock 47,139 Linda Pearison 70,139 Linda Pelgrim 42, 76, .139 Donald Peters 52,137,139 Bill Phelphs 76, 139 Sharon Peach 139 Bud Probasco 77, 86, 139 Janice Pruitt 137, 139 Clinton Pugh 139 Chris Purdy 72, 79,139 Kathy Ramsey 48, 77, 139 Judy Rastovski 139 Kathy Rex 49, 70,139 Mike Rich 139 Joyce Richardson 43, 62, 70, 73, 74, 76, 139 Marsha Riese 47, 139 Mary Roberts 42, 43, 74, 75, 76, 139 Janice Robertson 47, 139 Alfred Robinson 139 Mary Roebuck 9, 47, 70, 76, 139 Eddie Ross 79,139 Karen Ross 78, 139 Sandy Sands 49, 70,139 JoAnn Schelfo 139 John Schelfo 139 Bertha Shrumm 139 Chuck Schultz 72, 73, 76,139 Albert Sell 72, 139 Carol Sevier 32, 70, 74, 77, 78, 140 Norman Shearer 76, 140 Steven Sheptock 140 Danny Shofroth 72, 78,140 Edith Shott 7, 47, 140 Bonnie Siebert 49, 52, 70, 77, 140 Gloria Seidelmann 140 Similja Sikma 42, 76, 77, 78, 140 Mike Sipo 140 Phil Skaggs 140 Bill Smith 140 Erwin Smith 64, 91, 134, 140 Jerry Smith 62,140 Kenny Smith 140 Ken Spohn 72,140 Paul Staniszeski 22, 85, 86, 98, 140 Georgia Stinnent 47, 140 Paul Stinnent 47,140 Andy Stoffer 140 Bob Stradder 140 Patsy Stratton 140 Janet Swannson 46, 62, 70,141 Bill Tarkington 47,141 Noreen Taylor 22, 137, 141 Paula Taylor 47, 141 Nancy Tiebel 8, 47, 76, 141 Larry Terry 141 Sandy Teutemacher 141 Darlene Theil 141 Patsy Thomas 43, 62, 76, 141 Jullie Thome 47, 78, 141 Jerome Valovson 72, 77, 141 Mardell Vonasch 16, 47, 141 Becky Vance 55, 76, 141 Kathy Varga 75,141 181 Charles Vaught 76, 86, 141 Larry Watcker 141 Ron Wallis 37, 52, 77, 92, 141 David Weeks 86, 141 Joleen Westerfield 141 Larry White 18, 72, 141 Mike Wilkerson 55, 76,141 Dan Williams 86,141 Carolyn Wilson 46, 62, 78, 141 Donnie Winstead 141 Vicki Withim 47, 76, 77 David Wood 86,141 Donald Wood 52, 55, 86, 98, 141 Kenneth Woods 141 Arthur Ray 141 Thomas Right 8, 72,141 Connie Young 141 Tom Zaczkiewicz 76,141 Becky Vance 48,141 Linda McDonald 48, 138 David Redar 139 Pam Kirby 75, 141 freshmen Alice Ackers 142 Alison Anderson 48, 49, 142 Ken Antkowiak 142 Kathy Atwood 49, 142 Nancy Atcher 66,142 Gerald Ashcraft 91, 142 Bob Avery 142 Linda Baker 52, 142 Fred Barnhill 142 Mike Benda 142 Caroline Bibich 70, 77, 142 Janice Biggs 49, 142 Mark Berry 142 Mike Bissonnette 143 Gerald Blastik 91, 193 Paul Boryla 143 Cindy Boucher 8, 49, 143 Alan Brands 49, 143 Becky Bridegroom 143 James Britton 92, 143 Christine Brooks 143 Ray Brownfield 19, 143 Danny Brusch 143 Mary Lou Bucha 22, 66, 143 Charles Burk 143 Ray Burbage 62,143 Helen Burmeister 143 Bruce Butler 87,143 Carolyn Caraway 143 Linda Carnahan 143 Fred Cash man 143 Giles Cashman 143 Joe Casson 143 Allen Chandler 143 Linda Chandler 143 Victor Chaney 49, 87, 143 Ronald Christ 87, 143 Bonnie Clark 49, 143 Nelda Clark 143 Jack Canaway 143 Dick Cooper 22, 47, 87, 91, 143 Rose Cox 143 Paul Craven 91, 143 Paul Crawford 87, 143 Sandra Crook 143 Donna Crosariol 49, 143, 148 Wayne Cummings 143 Pam Currie 143 Don Curtis 87, 143 Patty Dague 98, 143 Sammy Davenport 48, 143 George Davis 17,143 Wanda Decker 49, 143 David DeReamer 87, 144 Dan Devine 144 Ed Davries 87, 144 Terry Dunning 144 Tom Edwards 37, 144, 148 Dave Elliot 144 Vicki Ericks 144 Pam Erlewein 49, 144 Jeff Evans 144 Karen Flowers 44, 144 Tim Foley 87, 144 Kathy Friedrici 48, 144 Gloria Fryer 48, 70, 144 James Fugate 72, 144 Allen Fuss 72, 144 Tom Gellerson 144 Tom Genyk 144 Fred Gibbs 87, 144 Jerry Goodlander 144 Gail Govert 70, 144 Herbert Govert 72, 87, 144 Darrell Gottschamer 144 Joyce Graves 70, 78,144 John Greichunos 72, 86, 144 Bob Grifton 49, 144 Linda Grodetz 72, 144, 145 Becky Grooms 144 Darryl Grothaus 144 Jim Guess 87, 144 Dale Gutridge 87, 144 Debbie Hall 144 Bob Hall 144 Tom Hall 144 Gerry Hamilton 144 Linda Hammers 145 Tom Hammond 92, 145 Jim Hancock 145 Don Hardin 145 Ron Hardin 145 Rick Harmon 145 Sally Hasemen 145 Rich Haughton 145 Marylyn Hausmen 145, 148 Bill Hayes 145 John Harves 145 Mary Herman 75, 145 Jim Herrman 145 Sue Herrman 8, 45, 75 Chuck Hilbrich 87, 145 Linda Hilbrich 70, 145 Tacky Hoekema 145 Donna Hoffman 75, 145 Mary Kay Hoffman 66, 145 Lavem Howard 145 Debby Hubal 145 Ricky Huff 52, 145 Margaret Hughes 74, 75, 78, 145 Larry Inman 145 Clarence Jacobsma 145 Joe Jaeger 145 Jerry Johnson 145 Sandy Johnson 47, 145 Dorthy Jung 145 Gary Just 74, 145 Gene Kanelopous 145 Kieran Carczewski 145 Mike Keese 77, 145 Jim Keilman 146 Terry Keilman 146 Wayne Keilman 146 John Keiper 146 Cheryl Kellar 145, 146 Paula Kellar 146 Gary Kenniger 146 Leslie Keown 146 Connie Kisela 48, 145, 146 Connie Klahn 49, 78, 146 Rich Koeningsman 146 Madeline Rolling 146 Joe Krieger 146 Kathy Krizman 48, 62, 146 Sue Krol 146 Casmir Kryzanowski 146 Sally Kuffel 48, 146 Chris Kulesa 48, 146 Larry Ladd 146 Jim Lambert 146 Patty Lamprecht 146 Phyllis Lancaster 49, 146 Larry LaTulip 146 Mickey LaTulip 146 Pam Law 146 Stewart Lentowich 72, 146 Lenard Lessner 146 Tressia Lytton 146 Barry Brill 149 Ivan Loar 87, 144, 146 Bill Lockhart 146 Donna Luciaetta 146 Pat Maas 146 Rocko Maggio 47, 49, 72, 146 Chuck Marks 72, 77, 144, 146 Don Marsh 146 Dave Martin 146 Jerry Mastey 146 Greg Mathews 144, 146 Peggy Mathews 8, 47, 49, 146 Kirt Mayhew 37, 49, 72, 146 Marianne Maziarek 66, 146 182 Marilyn Meinert 49, 146 Cathy Meissner 48, 62, 75, 146 Tom Melcher 87, 146 Tom Miklik 49,146 Bert Miller 146 Carol Lee Miller 48,146 Carolyn Miller 146 Paulette Miller 20, 146 Janet Misner 146 Peggy Mista 146 Tim Moeller 146 Dan Morley 146 Judy Morrison 147 Mike Morse 147 Mary Ann McCauley 147 Sarah McCoullough 147 Lynnora McFarland 49, 147 Kevin McPherson 49, 147 Greg Nelson 87, 147 Shirlie Newbolds 147 Sharon Newnum 147 Carolyn Neyhart 147 Bill Nygh 91, 147 Francis Nondorf 147 Tom Nondorf 147 Jon Nowak 49, 147 Linda Ogden 147 Mike O’Hare 87, 91,147 Barbara Olson 49, 147 Ron Orr 147 Robert Owens 147 Alvin Palmer 147 John Panzer 49,147 James Parham 147 Terry Parker 47, 147 Walter Parsons 83, 86,147 Kathy Peacock 147 Albert Peek 147 Connie Peters 70,147 David Peters 147 Mike Petyo 147 Debbie Phelps 147 Jerry Primm 147 Shelby Primm 147 Dale Pruitt 147 Jim Pruitt 147 Jane Pryor 147 Tom Ratliff 147 Carol Redar 147 David Redar 72, 73, 147 Jim Reeder 87, 147 - Jane Reising 4, 7,147 Linda Rex 70, 147 Regina Ridgely 48, 147 Sue Ritter 147 Robert Roebuck 147 Jim Rokosz 147 Leon Ruiz 87, 91, 147, 148 Randy Russel 147 Teresa Schaeffer 70, 147 Kenny Schau 72, 147 Eugene Schilling 147 Ken Schindley 49, 147 Scott Selinger 87, 148 Tom Senzig 87, 91, 148 Jim Scheckles 148 Gary Shepherd 148 Rick Sims 48, 148 Dianna Smith 148 Lynn Smith Orson Smith 87, 148 Walter Specht 148 Robert Spohn 148 Kathy Spragia 49, 148 Roger Stacy 148 Ronnie Steele 148 Ella Stephen 148 Kristen Stephenson 148 Larry Stewart 148 Jim Strader 148 Alvin Stratten 148 Bud Oliver 148 Vera Sekularac 149 John Stromberger 49, 52, 148 Dennis Stutler 87,148 Joey Summers 49, 148 Gayle Sweet 148 Debra Tatro 148 Jim Teague 148 Jane Teutamacher 148 Donald Thiel 148 Kenneth Thiel 149 Judy Thomas 149 Luisa Thompson 48, 149 Sue Thomas 142,149 Mrytle Trent 44, 52, 149 Linda Troup 149 Stephen Troup 72, 87, 149 Sandra Tussey 52,149 Bill Trimble 149 Gail Wagner 149 Micheal Walz 149 Lynda Washington 48, 149 Jean Webb 149 Mary Webb 49, 149 David Wells 149 Lowell Wells 41, 149 Lois Whitted 149 Linda Whitten 149 Terry Wilkerson 49, 70, 149 Emil WiU 149 Janet Williamson 149 Dennis Winebrenner 87, 149 Ron Wise 149 Gwen Woodard 149 Helen Wrobel 149 Joseph Yankey 72, 149 John Zevkovich 52, 87, 149 Mary Zyp 149 Larry Brill 149 Patrick Giglio 149 Dot Young 145 183 clubs Art Club 63 Coin Club 73 Commercial Club 73 Comet 60, 61 Cheerleaders 66 ECHO 58, 59 F. T.A. 74 G. A.A. 70 Home Economics Club 71 Honor Society 53 Industrial Arts Club 72 Jacketmen 64 Latin Club 76 Lettermen’s Club 65 N.E.D.T. 55 Photography Club 79 German Club 77 M.P.C. 75 Pep Club 67 Print N’ Press 62 Senior Awards 56 Spanish Club 77 Sportsmen’s Club 72 National Thespians 54 Y.F.C. 78 Y-Teens 68 Autographs