Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1963 volume:

Futura 1963 i Donald E. Gavit Junior-Senior High School 1670 - 175th Street Hammond, Indiana 1 Table of Contents Page ACTIVITIES 6 ACADEMICS 16 English 18 Art — 20 Foreign languages 21 Business 22 Science, mathematics 24 Social studies 26 Music 27 Physical education, practical arts 28 Pare CLUBS 30 Student Council 32 Speech groups 34 Vocal groups 36 Instrumental groups 42 Scroll 46 Futura — 48 Staffs 50 Junior high math — 52 Future Teachers of America 52 Science Clubs 53 Pare Chess Clubs 54 Philatelic Club 54 United Nations Club 55 Future Nurses 56 English Club 57 A -Teens 58 Red Cross 59 Girls Athletic Association 60 Safety Club 62 G-Men 63 Booster groups 64 Pare SPORTS 66 Football 70 Wrestling 74 Basketball 75 Track 79 Baseball 80 Cheerleaders 81 Junior high sports 82 PEOPLE 84 Faculty 88 Juniors 96 Sophomores 99 Freshmen 103 Eighth Grade 108 Seventh Grade 113 INDEX 118 SUMMARY 126 Scholastically, Socially, Athletically 3 Spirit, Recognition Vital In Making A Name Spirit, so intangible, so important, led the way for Gavit’s making its name. GHS received recognition not only from without ( other schools, com- munity), but also from within through accomplishments in the realms of activities, academics and athletics. It took on the externals of the tra- ditional full-fledged high school, mak- ing its own traditions and by this very means individualizing and distinguish- ing itself in its third year. Who was responsible? Partly it in- volved the inevitable process of grow- ing up, reaching maturity, but the majority of it entailed complex com- binations of patterns, all evolving from within Gladiators themselves. Yes indeed, Gavit, through all its endeavors, proved itself, commanded recognition of its name. This year, more than ever, those symbolizing the name Gavit proved that in every way We’ve got spirit.” Gladiators cheer along with ' ‘We’ve got spirit.’ GIRLS STATE DELEGATES— Judi Martin, Lavonne Bcblcr, Beth Hanncld. Sophomores Alan Hochman and Jim Werner exhibit .the harmonograph which copped a second place award in their division at the annual Calumet Region Science Art Fair Individual Achievements Gain Recognition Needed Juniors Sue Fasko and Anne Hansen display some of the art work which won Suzic the first prize a scholarship to the six -week Ball State Teachers College summer art workshop, and Anne third place in the lake County Council of Women’s Clubs art contest . Individual, as well as team, efforts were essential in the making of Gavit ' s name. Various individual accomplish- ments reflected the talent and achieve- ments needed to gain recognition and prestige for the school. Lavonne Bebler, Beth Hanneld and Judi Martin were selected to serve as the first Girls’ State delegates. Alter- nates for this government session held at Indiana University were Nancy Kandalec, Judy Luttringer and Sue Sanders. Plans were made to choose Boys ' State representatives. Academic recognition went to three other students. Placing high in the regional division of the Indiana High School Achievement Tests were Sandra Leeney, Marty Newcomb, first and fourth in comprehensive math; and Sue Ann Peavler, fourth in Spanish. 6 For Making Name Outstanding journalists were initiat- ed into the Quill Scroll, first hono- rary society established at Gavit. Char- ter members were Lavonne Bebler, Sherry Fyte, Linda Guber, Beth Han- neld, Sue Sanders and Bob Swearingen. Students also netted honors at the annual Calumet Region Science-Art Fair. A harmonograph designed by Alan Hochman and James Werner merited a second in its division, while Art Hayworth and Dale Wiersbe earn- ed a third with their thermopile. Jim Werner copped a first place in the sculpture-ceramics section. Jim Halla and Floyd McNutt got seconds, while Don Taylor received a fourth. Honorable mentions went to Charles Blue and Janice Hernandez. Students taking the National Associ- ation of Teachers of German test were Mike Hanneld, Jerry Knoth, Marty Newcomb, Jim Roper and Sue Sanders. High scorers on achievement tests are Marty Newcomb, Sue Ann Peavler, Sandra Leeney. Pancake Breakfast Highlights PTA Activities In ’63 Parents of Gavit students relive their own school days on PTA’s Back to School Night. March 10 marked the third annual Pancake Breakfast backed by the Par- ent Teacher Association of Gavit. This year the profits, which totaled over $3000, went toward giving financial aid to various school activities. Back to School Night, the October PTA meeting, was a switch for par- ents, but no major catastrophe occur- ed as they trudged from room to room. Lost weary fathers and mothers were a common sight in the halls. Also included in the program for one of the monthly meetings was a talk on the Lake County Juvenile Court, presented by Mr. Joseph Meszar, who is judge of the Juvenile Court. To help raise money for band uni- forms, the PTA sponsored a theater party at a nearby drive-in in October. One of the meetings saw the an- nual talent show held in the cafeteria. After the business meeting Mr. W. Baxter, president, turned the show over to Jim Hall who acted as master of ceremonies for the remainder of the evening and introduced the performers. Dances, music and an original piano composition comprised the program. Active in two programs presented by the PTA were students from the speech and debate department, and members of the dance band. Making its debut, Gavit’s Stage Band provides entertainment for a PTA meeting. They played The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” and other standards. Mr. Bcrnie Krueger, Hammond High football coach, addresses GHS athletes at banquet. Sports Banquet Honors Athletes Saint Michael ' s Ukranian Hall was the scene January 24 of Gavit’s first all-sports banquet. The banquet hon- ored athletes who had distinguished themselves in varsity and junior var- sity athletic competition. Mr. D. Denham, toastmaster for the evening, introduced Mr. B. Krueger, Hammond High football coach, Mr. N. Banas, Gavit’s basketball coach, and Mr. G. Smith, Gavit football coach and athletic director. Then Mr. Smith and Mr. Banas introduced the honored guests for the evening, the junior var- sity and varsity players of GHS. Mr. Krueger told Gavit football players that they will be in a good position next season when all of the letter winners will return for their second year as varsity contenders. Junior varsity and varsity athletes attend Gavit’s first all-sports banquet January 24 at Saint Michael ' s Ukranian Hall. Mr. Del Greco, class sponsor, and members of the sophomore class sell pennants at a game. Dances, Games Diversify Routine Dances and games provided a need- ed break from school routine. GAA had its traditional first dance of the year in early fall. Later, sophomore class had a Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Winning the titles of Daisy Mae” and Li’l Abner” were Nancy Pickett and Dave Den- ham, both sophomore nominees. Junior class had a dance in the cafeteria for high schoolers. Since it was near Christmas, the dance had a suitable holiday motif. Valentine’s Day set the pace for the Y-Teens Sweetheart Dance in Feb- ruary with heart-shaped decorations. Other dances during the year rang- ed from the formal prom in May to the sock hops after basketball games. Mr. R Andrews and Mr. R. George try or a Students attended dances throughout the year, rebound in the student-faculty game. Several sock hops were held in the gym. Enthusiasm reaches its peak as Gavit wins an overtime from Brook 57 54. 10 Before the game, starting line-ups for both the faculty and student teams stand at midcourt for the national anthem and school song. Student -Teacher Clash Ends In Victory For Faculty March 15 marked the second annual student-faculty basketball game. When the final gun sounded, the faculty had won, 49-44. The Ides of March clash, sponsored by the class of ’64, was thus a repetition of last year’s faculty win. Lending enthusiasm to their team were the five faculty cheerleaders who were backed by the eleven-member teacher pep band. Assisting student cheerleaders were five varsity athletes. Miss C. Quinn and Mr. J. Swanson lead yells to urge the faculty team to victory. STUDENT CHEERLEADERS — Bubbles” (Dave) ingen, Gypsy Rose” (Jim) Roper, Cuddles” French, Nils Salvesen, Snooky” (Bob) Swear- (Paul) Kozubal Musical Groups Give Programs To promote their formal evening concerts both the chorus and band gave matinee performances. The choral de- partment presented a spring concert and a robe benefit program. In May the junior high vocal department pre- sented its first concert. Drama club and the freshman class gave matinee performances of their plays for the junior high. To send off the varsity Gladiators to their first sectional game, the stu- dent body raised the roof at the pep rally previous to their departure. Other student assemblies which offered a change to the student life were the Pancake Breakfast sales pro- gram, the Student Council campaign- ing and the awards assembly. Principal Witham and Mr. R. Knutson talk with Lt. Les Downing at the pancake assembly. Before the team leaves for East Chicago, Coach Banas delivers words of encouragement to Gladiator roundballcrs and boosters. 12 Freshmen Present w Hillbilly Weddin’,” First Play Forty freshmen took part in the first GHS theatrical production April 18 and 19, when they presented Hill- billy Weddin ' in the gym. Main characters had double casts. Mrs. B. Johnson directed the play, as- sisted by freshman class sponsors Miss C. Feddeler and Mr. M. Hunt. Plot involved the efforts of Paw Belsnickle to arrange weddings for his six daughters. Matters were complicated by a shootin’ feud with their neighbors, the Upschlagers, a furor over rattle- snakes and the arrival of a young city el low and his class-conscious aunt. Chiz Upschlager (Arnie Lewin) prepares to hit Paw Belsnickle (Rich Ferguson) as Ccelie Belsnickle (Pat Matusik), his oldest daughter, keep him busy talking Left: Juncy Lou (Kathy Sax) and Ceelie (Pat Matjjsik) transform Obeey Upschlager (Bill Weliky) so the cousins won’t shoot him during the Bclsnickle-Upschlager feud. Dozens of cousins, the clan, neighbors and visitors from the city gather for the wedding of Obeey Upschlager and Ceelie, oldest Belsnickle. Carol Forsbcrg asks Lester Core to state his intentions concerning Gavit’s first prom, sponsored by the junior class at the Sherwood Club May 17. Glenn Swearingen, wearing a lapel less jacket, snap-tab shirt and thin tie, talks with Marty Newcomb, who is wearing a striped sweater. Fads in shoes found during the year were colored corduroy sneakers, crew socks and tennis shoes, thin black socks and high boots, laced shoes, multi colored patched shoes, t-strap shoes in various styles and colors and leather shell flats with a. square vamp. Fifty-Mile Hikes After school work, students turned eyes toward world events and fads. In October President John Kennedy announced a quarantine of Cuba. Amer- icans spent the year under the shadow of crises in Cuba, Laos and Berlin. Fifty-mile hikes were the rage as young and old alike took to the roads. Hit movies included Lawrence of Arabia”, To Kill a Mockingbird”, and The Miracle Worker”. Popular dances were the twist, bird an d bossa nova. Boys nailed” (see page 79 for demonstration) each other, while girls made love chains of gum wrappers. L4 Pat Matusik, modeling a hooded jacket, and Jim Sherby help Letty Hicks look for her contact lense, which gained in popularity during the year. Letty is also wearing suspenders. World Crises, Fads Important To Students In 1963 Sue Comer, in an elbow patched shirt and wrap-around and Judi Block, wearing an angora sweater, talk with Tula Carstcnsen, in a mohair pullover. Making A Name In Academics meant dissecting frogs in biology . . . learning the basics of cooking . . . reading David Copperfield by Dickens, Silas Mar net, by Eliot, and The Scarlet Letter by Hawthorne . . . graphing the function of an equation . . . speaking several languages . . . making salt and flour maps . . . figuring out a complex geometry problem . . . learning how to tumble . . . experimenting with the new physics equipment . . . inventing dances and setting them to mood mu- sic .. . learning self-expression in shop . . . performing plays for classes . . . and studying for all-important finals. Tom Bainbridge (lion), Vicki Withrow, George Clarke, Buddy Fleitner, and Sue VonAlmen enact a scene from “Pyramus and Thisbe . New Courses, Scheduling Method, Projects Added T English teachers, under the direc- tion of Mr. L. Wray, added new cour- ses and various projects to the depart- ment curriculum. They also tried to schedule students according to ability. Junior English courses, Composition V and American Literature VI, were two of the new additions. Students gained research experience by .writing 1 200 word term papers in comp classes. Sophomore classes broadened their knowledge of literature by reading A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens, Silas Marner by George Eliot and Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. A project completed by some of Miss C. Quinn’s students was construction of a model of the Shakespearean Globe Theater. Reviewing grammar was a major part of the freshman course of study. A general introduction to literature was also included. Various plays, such as Pyramus and Thisbe” were also dra matized by some of these classes. Teachers attempted to develop eacl student’s abilities to their greates extent by scheduling pupils according to their past English record. Plu regular and minus classes were abl to advance at their own rates. Journ alism was also added to th English curriculum as an elective course Classes learned how to write variou 18 Committee members Chuck Stahl, Andrea Beaty and Jim Williams add the finishing touches to a scale model of the Shakespearean Globe Theater, built as a project for the sophomore English IV class taught by Miss C. Quinn. inglish Curricula types of stories according to journal- istic principles. The required weekly assignments were often published in the school newspaper, the Scroll. Speech classes practiced construct- ing and delivering different kinds of speeches. After the most advanced type, the persuasive speech, had been mas- tered, students studied debate, discus- sion, parliamentary procedure and both humorous and dramatic interpretation. 19 Students Develop Artistic Interests During the past year high school students furthered their artistic pro- gress in Art Projects. In this course, students were able to work in a field of art which particularly interested them. These advanced students experi- mented with such mediums as water colors, oil paints and ink. Junior high art classes worked widi clay, planned and made toothpick de- signs, and learned the basic principles for cartooning and drawing. Working on a wood sculpture is Jim Werner French Is Newest Of Languages Offered At Gavit David Rose and Katherine Korba puzzle over the intricacies of the Latin language. When the language department added French to the curriculum, the total number of foreign languages offered at GHS reached four with German, Latin and Spanish. Latin III and IV classes translated Caesar from the original Latin, while the beginning classes studied the basics of grammar. Emil und die Detektive formed the focal point of study for the second years course in German, while, again, the first year classes studied the funda- mentals of the language. Spanish classes planned to translate episodes from Don Quixote after read- ing stories on customs of Spain. In the first year in which French was offered at Gavit, the students translated from a series of four French legends, the first of which was entitled Sept d’un Coup. In addition, they made extensive studies of France, its customs, landmarks, history, peoples and cultures. In addition to its literature and customs, Spanish students Nick Hether and Myretta Ordway learn about the geography of Spain. Business Department Supplements Curriculum With Introduction Of Equipment, Additional Courses Besides adding new manual and electric typewriters, business depart- ment increased its curriculum with the introduction of new courses. After they had learned the funda- mentals, students who took shorthand worked with special dictation records designed to improve their shorthand speed and note-taking accuracy. When a student had successfully taken and transcribed the dictated material, she qualified for a Gregg certificate. Transcription, another new business offering, also involved the knowledge of shorthand skills. The course was available to students who had complet- ed the first semester of shorthand. The members of this class took notes either during shorthand or transcription class and then typed them. Miss J. Baker also instructed her students in some of the basic clerical skills. To determine their typing speeds, students took timed writings. Miss F. Grunkemeyer instructed the classes in typing special projects like letters, orders, manuscripts and business forms. Basic fundamentals of bookkeeping such as filing, making entries in their books and organizing figures were skills learned in bookkeeping class. Business law, taught by Mr. J. Shields, was concerned with the proper ways to transact business matters and ways to cope with difficult business situations which might be encountered. Business English and management were offered in conjunction with the general business program. These sub- jects taught business fundamentals. Typing seemed to be the most pop- ular of business courses since there were a total of four classes of it. Bookkeeping IV and General Business II both had two classes each. Barbara Wiclgos and Charlene Sylvester add their clippings to the business bulletin board New to Gavit this year was the course in shorthand Here junior Anne Rodovich prepares her assignment for the daily class Nancy Pickett, sophomore, begins her typing lesson. This year two courses in typing were offered to Gavit students Physics, Equipment Add To Science, Math Curricuh New equipment and a new course served to brighten the science and math departments’ 1963 school year. Mr. L. Mann and Mr. R. Johns taught the University of Illinois Com- mittee on Secondary Math (UICSM) course for its second year at Gavit. This four-year math course, a new approach to math, is designed to make the students reach math conclusions. For the first time, Gavit offered physics, which was taught by Mr. J. Jeffries. Through their discussions, lab periods and experiments, the physics classes made studies in energy, me- chanics, sound, light and heat. Health and safety students received several new pieces of equipment, some of which were models of the organs, the human torso and the human skele- ton. Each class also saw such movies as Heart, Lungs, and Circulation”. In biology, students dissected worms, starfish, frogs and fish under the super- vision of Mr. C. Smead, their instructor. Bill Thcgzc works on putting a geometry problem on the board for Mr. M. Horoda’s class. Juniors Doug Klein and Lester Core by using the pulley perform an experiment for physics class, a course instituted at GHS this year. Roy Frye explains an aspect of eighth grade math to Dorothy Heifer and Brenda Allee Jack Lammcrtin and Elizabeth Yorkis study a model used in health and safety classes. 21 Lecturers, Movies, Records Enliven Social Studies Miss H Bunker shows a boomerang to junior high students Bob Vevurka and Chris Whitney. Speakers, movies and records added interest to the social studies department curriculum this school year. American history classes increased their knowledge of America and her relation to the rest of the world when they heard Mr. R. Batchelor speak on the educational, economic and social facets of Samoa. He accompanied his lectures with slides of the island. History VI classes had several speak- ers discuss unions and management. Mr. T. Swanson, a union representative, related the union’s problems; Mr. D. Denham discussed those related to management; and personnel supervisor at American Steel Foundries, Inc., Mr. J. Sanders, spoke on procedures for setting various grievances. Geography classes stressed the use of maps and slides to aid the students in their studies of foreign people, their cultures, customs and governments Mr. T. Chintis asks juniors Jeanette McCarty and Phil Kwolek a map question as his American History VI class awaits the answer Steve Johnson, Jerry De Boer, Wayne Hepp, Don Gordon and Dennis Werner practice for the spring concert while Jim Roper accompanies them Various Music Classes Develop Basic Choral Skills Listening to a jazz record are Margaret Gardner, John G roe sc he and Rich Hochman Through the various music classes and choruses students developed basic music skills. Students studied voice, production of vocal sound, diction, enunciation and foreign languages from reading music of different lands. Music curriculum aimed at a further development of vocal technique, a greater stress on vocal training and the study of choral music styles. Much attention had been given to interpretive ability. A wide variety of music was taught to the junior and senior high. In the junior high the music de- partment was divided into two years of work. The students practiced develop- ment of good singing habits and un- derstanding the language of music. Through music seventh and eighth grade students studied not only the culture of the United States but also that of other countries. In May selected students from all the music classes joined with students from other schools to sing in the an- nual music festival held at the Ham- mond Civic Center. Preparing recipes in foods class are freshman Diane Griffin and sophomore Sharon Leonard. Annual Gym Show, Spring Fashion Tom Hanna hands Judd Pease a chisel to be used on his project in the junior high wood shop. Marilyn Zackiewicz, junior, uses the sewing machine on a blouse to employ skills she has learned in the high school sewing class. Exhibition Result From Various Academic Projects Junior and senior high school physical education students concentrated mainly on skills of tumbling. Selected students performed in the Gymkhana, Gavit’s annual gym show April 25. Some of the featured activities in the show were a trampoline exhibition, modern dancing and tumbling. Participating students set the majority of their acts to representative mood music. High school girls took home economics as an elective, whereas junior high girls took it as a re- quirement. While the junior high cooking classes studied the preparation of breakfasts and lunches, the high school girls went on to more advanced work. The home economics department supervised a spring style show March 27. Mr. C. Holganse, a fashion Mr. J. Levande supervises the new class in mechanical drawing commentator from a Gary department store, narrated the show, for which students modeled. Industrial Arts students explored the Jean Ferry, student assistant, demonstrates trampoline techniques for freshman girls. aspects of industry as an OCCUp tiOfl. In the shop the junior high boys learned the common values of their tools and how to use them. Nineteen high school boys entered the new mechanical drawing class. They stud- ied the graphic language” used by draftsmen in all industries. Freshman boys engage in various group calisthen- ics in preparation for their daily class. Making A Name Through meant offering 13 new extracurricular activities . . . English Club sponsoring a book fair . . . receiving recognition for exchange concerts . . . hearing Dr. Stegman’s talk on Medico . . . FTA students teaching in various classrooms . . . sponsoring a carwash to raise money for drill uniforms . . . newspaper and yearbook staffs taking trips to journal- ism conferences . . . Student Council organizing student court . . . Drama Club presenting first play, Good-bye, My Fancy” . . . initiating Y-Teens at the candle lighting ceremony . . . GAA sponsoring the first dance of the year. Organizations Sarah Stowers watches as representative Pam VonAlmen inspects her locker during the Student Council check instituted this year CABINET — Row 1 : Louise Bryk, recording; Pam Phil Bohenkamp, finance; Danny Lundington, VonAlmen, publicity; Sheila Lannin, judicial; parliamentarian; Karen Bossingcr, clubs. Sandy McCancc. Row 2 ; Dick Jones, activities; Council Sets U Establishing the Student Court was perhaps the main accomplishment of the Student Council. Representatives issued summonses and violaters had to appear before the court. Student judges handed down decisions and penalties after hearing testimony of witnesses. One program instituted in conjunc- tion with the court was the systema- tic locker check, which was conducted by the homeroom representatives. Student Council also organized a lost and found department through which books and other items lost by the students were returned by repre- sentatives to their owners. At Christmastime, the Council col- lected canned goods for baskets which were given to needy area families. Other activities which the Council sponsored included a sockhop after the Brook basketball game, an all- school dance, and the investigation of a National Honor Society chapter which they hope to institute next year. OFFICERS — Row 1: Mr R Wliitcombc, faculty adviser; Louise Bryk, secretary Row 2: Marty Newcomb, president; Phil Bohenkamp, treasurer; Sheila Lannin, vice president. Discipline System Through First Student Court REPRESENTATIVES— Row 1: Kathie Sluzewski, Judy Shrevc, Andi Stevenson, Carol Roper, Pam VonAlmen, Linda Junkens, Wendy Franey, Robin Galloway, Paula Clark, Karen Brenman, Bernice Mola. Row 2: Carol Martens, Kathy Sax, Barb Penham, Margaret Peterson, Karen Watson, STUDENT COURT OFFICERS — Seated: Sheila Lannin, chief justice. Standing: Sandra Wilson, Sandy McCance, Karen Kostick, Sandy Wilson, Sharon Augustine, Ruth Crom, Sarah Kacklcy Row 3 : Valerie Thinnes, George VanSlyke, Jack Lammcrtin, John Feher, Mike Hanneld, Andrew Yokovich, Jim Linowski, Gerry Nagdeman, Jerry Knoth, Larry Bergman, Dick Jones, Karen Bos- freshman judge; Mike Hanneld, sophomore judge; Ross Smith, junior judge; Dave Denham singer, Dave Flood. Row 4: Tom White, Kathie Hill, Doug Jones, Jack Elmore, Danny Luding- ten, Larry Hickman, Bob Simpson, Greg Patchen, Sue Sanders, Mike Wilson, John Austgen, Mary Macnak. Through Various Competitive Activities, Gavit Drama Club Members of the Drama Club gave their first public performance when they presented a dramatic reading of Dickens A Christmas Carol” for the Christmas program. The club, spon- sored by Miss C. Quinn and Mr. R. Unkuri, attended the play, Dino,” which was presented by the Gary Emefson High School in November. Play readings and after-school sessions were held to help prepare the mem- bers of the organization for participa- tion in school plays in the future. Debate During the second semester of school, the debate team, sponsored by Mr. J. Swanson, entered debates in the Metropolitan Debate Union. After attending the debate clinic at Purdue University in December, several students on the debate team entered varsity and sub-varsity debates. The debate topic was ' Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of reciprocal free trade with the non- Communist nations of the world.” Practice ses sions were held after school. Forensics Earning enough points to gain ad- mission to the National Forensics League was the goal of the Forensics Club, sponsored by Miss C. Quinn and Mr. R. Unkuri. The fifteen members entered speech meets at Purdue Uni- versity, Lafayette Jefferson High School, and Howe Military Academy and participated in the state sectional meet at Clark. Several of the members of the club received trophies for par- ticipating in the original oratory con- test sponsored by the Rotary Club. DEBATE — Judy Luttringer, Mr J. Swanson, sponsor, Jim Hall, Ken Anderson, Dick Flood, Francis Laciak Speech Clubs Gain Valuable Speaking Experience Charlene Sylvester, Pam Lutz, Donna Ringer, Barb Pearson, Helen Armstrong. Row ): Vicki Myers, Marilynn Zackiewicz, Bill Conner, Jana Grabski, Jody Queer, Mary Savicz, Andrea Beaty, Chuck Kcllcnun, Jean Grabski, Rosemarie Dills, secretary-treasurer; Judy Luttringcr, Pam Lutz. Pat Burress, Stevens White, parliamentarian. Row 3 ; Lavonne Bebler, Sue Sanders, Sue Kin- DRAMA CLUB — Row 1 : Anne Rodovich, sec- retary-treasurer; Tula Carstensen, vice president; Kaye Moore, president; Miss C. Quinn, sponser; Mr. R. Unkuri, sponser. Row 2: Sharon Leonard, Cindy Brandley, Pat Burress, Donna Blacmire, FORENSICS — Row 1 : Jim Hall, president; Miss C. Quinn, Mr. R Unkuri, sponsors; Andrea Beaty, vice president. Row 2: Kathy Korba, Linda Luttringer Row 4: Richard Zackiewicz, Charlotte Kovacik, Sherry Fyte, Lavonne Bebler, Linda Venable, Jim Gilbert, Bill Fields, Jane Mcssman, Linda Franklin, Sandy Smith, Molly Dunn, Richard Bouton. sock, Anne Rodovich, Mike H-anneld, Francis Laciak, Sue Pasko Mixed Chorus Dons New Robes For Concerts Carole Etnire, Doug Jones and Bill Fields, members of the Mixed Chorus, try on their new purple and gold choral robes, which were received by the group in November. Advanced music students participat- ed in public performances, both in person and on radio, and in exchange concerts with area high schools, such as Morton. The high school mixed chorus proudly displayed their choir robes which they received in Novem- ber. These purple and gold floor length collegiate robes Were the first of this type in a high school. Madrigal was an outgrowth of the mixed chorus. Each part, soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, was composed of four members. It was, according to Mr. Clark, a highly selected group based on singing ability and a complete un- derstanding of vocal techniques.” The high school vocalists recalled the Renaissance with their age-old music and appropriate costumes, made and designed by the students themselves. In recognition of their ability, this group received a first, or superior, rating in the ensemble division of the Northern Indiana State Vocal Con- test which was held at Gary Lew Wal- lace High School. The choral department worked to develop musical talent and interest within the department and the school. It also strove toward the development of an a capella choir next year. Practicing for a concert, the Mixed Chorus singers follow the direction of Mr. T. Clark. 36 MIXED CHORUS — Row 1 : Barbara Andrews, Sue Comer, Kathy Gyurc, Donna Blackmun, Sandy Smith, Carole Etnire, Ellen Sherby, Billie Francis, Linda Dacus, Pat Kollar. Row 2: Karen Voros, Barbara Kark, Bonita Kocur, Jill Fuhr- mark, Barbara Denham, Karen Whittaker, Pat Green, Gail Bossingcr, Earl Buckler, Mike White. Row 3 : Paul McNamara, Mike Hegedus, Bill Conner, Mark Spencer, Jim Dunn, Gene Cooper, Ron Conner, Tom Bainbridge, Howie Bcilby, Andy Yokovich Row 4: Dave Williams, Doug Klein, Doug Jones, Bill Fields, Bob Moore, Roger Harasty, Mickey Banks, Keith Bruce, Don Min- nich, Ron Shinkle, Tula Carstensen, Cynthia Przondo, Sharon Yazumbek High School Groups Participate in Exchanges MADRIGALS — Row 1: Karen Voros, Barb Den- Conner, Cynthia Przondo, Tula Carstensen, Banks, Robert Moore, Ronald Shinkle, David ham, Barb Kark, Karen Whitaker. Row 2: Bill Sharon Yazumbek, Mike White. Row 3: Mickey Williams. 37 Music Department BOYS GLEE CLUB — Row 1 : Harry Stempf, Norman Stevens, Barb Kark, accompanist; Steven Johnson, Arnie Lewin. Row 2: Bob Mur- fin, Ron Honor, Mike Rosen berger, Wayne Hepp. Row 3 : Luis Olivencia, Art Bevan, Rich Ferguson, Chuck Lee, Steve Lytle, Bill Peder- son, Jeff McVickers. Row 4: Dennis Werner, Mike Gajdik, Don Gordon, Lon Bergstrom, Bill Weliky, Jim Blevins, Dennis Delachc, Jerr DeBoer, Bruno Bielat GIRLS GLEE CLUB— Row 1; Mr. T Clark, sponsor; Andi Stevenson, Diane Yanek, Deborah Wojciehowski, Carolyn Kush, Mary Jo Lin dauer, Gloria Canada, Betty Cavanaugh. Row 2: Mary Ann Palazzolo, Debbie Kovack, Mar- garite Skalba, Patricia Bartley, Dorothy Gray, Andrea Serafin, Pam Hlavaty. Row 3 ; Myretta Ordway, Judi Block, Corinnc Wiersbe, Mary Jo Doloszycki, Karen Stringham, Pam Jarnecke, Sue Von Almen, Janice Hernandez. R ow 4. Paula Kulczyk, Rita Cooper, Gail Bondra, Linda Johnson, Cheryl Hawkins, Kathy Douglas, Sharon Kovalsky, Candy Emig. d RHYTHEMETTES — Row 1 : Andi Stevenson. Row 2: Sue Von A I men, Gloria Canada. Row 3: Pam Jarnecke, Sue Comer, Kathie Gyure. Row ±i Betty Cavanaugh, Myretta Ordway, Judi Block, Sharyn Kovalsky. Row 5: Debbie Kovack, Kathy Douglas. Glee Clubs Train Vocalists For Mixed Chorus Rhythmettes and Rhythmaires were selected groups which were chosen from the glee clubs because of special vocal abilities. The Rhythmettes and Rhythmaires won first places in the Northern Indiana Vocal Contest. In addition to regular school perform- ances, they were available for out- side public performances. They hoped to be able to participate in more vocal contests and in exchange concerts with other area high schools. Directed by Mr. T. Clark, the girls’ glee club was a beginning chorus which strove to develop good vocal techniques and the ability to sing in harmony. The chorus performed at the robe concert and assemblies. Girls and boys who participated in the glee clubs, Rhythmettes and Rhy- thmaires gained experience and were prepared for the advanced vocal groups, the Madrigal and mixed chorus. RHYTHMAIRES — Row I : Chip Bevan, Rich Ferguson, Walter Wo .niak, Buddy Phillips. Row ii Bob Murfin, Chuck Lee, Bill Weiiky, Mike Rosenberger, Howie Beilby. 39 Music Department ADVANCED — Row 1 : Miss Glick, director; Prudi Elliot, Corinne Colantonio, Linda Frank- lin, Margaret Gardner, Linda Raykovich. Row 2 1 Sue Molnar, Judy Ferguson, Karen Brenman, Sara Solan, Sharon Greening, Debbie Hurd, Su- zanne Panian Row 3 : Carol Cesare, Kathy Sax, Valerie Stetson, Sally Stcnholm, Sue Weeks, Linda Schneider, Elizabeth Yorkis, Sarah Kack- ley Row 4: Patricia Litton, Karen Bossinger, Jeanette Opriski, Sue Grovich, Janet Oprisko, Linda Gaisser, Betty Tcets, Margaret Peterson, Eileen Kula. BEGINNING — Row t: Shirley Mulvihill, Donna Orange, Ruth Carlson, Marta Horn, Vicki Fielder, Janice Earl. Row 2: Nanette Farnclli, Karen Lax, Kathy Sluzewski, Suson Krol, Cheryl Andis, Margaret Young, Barbara Dovcy, Janet Dibblce. Row 3 : Roberta Emerson, Cindy Chum- bley, Barbara Houslcy, Cheryl Tects, Sue Kuhn, Linda Raksanyi, Gay Fielder, Suzanne Van Slyke, Billy Biclecki, Linda Barton. Row 4: Valerie Graves, Sandy Flaherty, Betty Parker, Carol Sawchuk, Laurie Blackfield, Sherry Gyure, Karen Mann, Barbara Strauser, Sue Blandford, Virginia Millman. Row 5 : Colleen Bockcn, Donna Hol- strom, Valerie Thinnes, Paulette Craft, Connie Straughn, Marcella Stcmp, Jane Daugherty, Jeanne Angilich, Wendy Ganscr, Jill Emerson, Janice Miller 40 First Uniforms To raise money to purchase their first uniforms, the band held a theater party in October at which two Fabian movies were featured. With the aid of the PTA, members sold bonds to help toward the purchase of these uniforms. Although not having uni- forms last fall, the band marched for all home football games but one. At state and district solo and en- semble contests, individuals in the band received recognition for their abilities. In March, band members won six first and four second place medals at the state solo contest. April 20 the band entered its last competitive event of the year, the state band contest. May was the most eventful month of the year for Mr. W. Jonas and the band. May 30 the concert band march- ed for the Memorial Day parade. They also played in the city music festival at the Civic Center and pre- sented their spring concert. CORNETS — Row 1 ; Norris Cain, Dave Flood, Barbara Miller. Row 2: Dick Flood, Jerry De- Boar, Marc Horn. Row 3 : Mark Lundgren, Carl Lapine, Steven Farmer, Candi Colbert. CLARINETS — Row 1 : Barbara Andrews, Kathy Randy Roller, Sherry Gyure. Row 2 : Barbara Dorothy Gray, Janice Miller, Cynthia Frzondo. Sluzewski, Margaret Young, Suzanne VanSlyke, Westberg, Elizabeth Yorkis, Marilyn Burns, 43 Band Marching band performs during halftime at home football games. FRENCH HORNS— Ralph Farley, Alan Hochman, Bill Thegze. SAXOPHONES — Row 1 : Debbie Stimlcr, Annette Linnemeier. Row 2: Dave Williams, Mary Dycus, 3j Ricky Hochman, Beth, Maruschak, Brenda Shea, Shirley Mulvihill, Cheryl Andis, Susan Judy McCrum, Robert Fox, Dennis Botsko. Row Jones, Kerry Koehler. TROMBONES and BARITONES — Row 1: Mike Janiga, Sharon Yazum- bek, Bob Lung. Row 2: Frank Swisher, Greg Clower. Members of the newly formed stage band make their first public performance at the November meeting of the Gavit PTA PERCUSSION — Maria Maruschak, Bob Blaemire, Ed Bialon, Bob Thegze, Carroll Dycus. EDITORIAL STAFF — Sea ted: Elwood Bolinger, Hall, news editor; Andrea Beaty, humor and editors; Tim Raykovich, office manager; John exchange editor; Sherry Fyte, associate editor; art director; Kirk Cooley, Bob Haack, sports Vevurka, sports editor. Lavonne Bcbler, editor-in-chief Standing: Jim Students Handle All Editorial, Production Duties In the publications office, room 219, Kathy Farley and Steffie Adamko work on an article which will appear in a future edition of the Scroll. Scroll staff members performed all duties this year except actual mimeo- graphing. These included assigning and collecting stories, editing, planning dummies, typing, headlining, stapling, and distributing. In its second year of bi-weekly pub- lication, the Scroll highlighted Christ- mas, sectional and prom issues. Four editors planned Gavit’s page in the Hammond Times in May. Editors also attended conferences of the Indiana High School Press Associ- ation at Franklin College and National Scholastic Press Association in Chicago. All staff members attended the North- ern Indiana Jouralism Seminar at the Valparaiso University campus April 20. Miss J. Richter, sponsor, spoke at the seminar and was on the steering committee, while some staff members helped at the seminar; all attended Journalism Day at Ball State. Included in advancements this year were the increase from 8V2 x 11 inch to 8 l 2 x 13 inch paper and member- ship in the Indiana High School, Na- tional Scholastic and Columbia Schol- astic press associations. 16 THE SCROLL Published bi-weekly at D. E. Gavit High School Hammond, Indiana Member of IHSPA and NSPA Editor Lavonne Bebler, TBNETY Associate editor Sherry Fyte News editor Kathy Farley Assistant news editor __ Dennis Botsko Sports editors Kirk Cooley, Bob Haack, Bob Swearingen, John Vevurka Humor Art editor __ Andrea Beaty Exchange editor El wood Bolinger Hammond Times writer. .Sue Kinsock Office manager Tim Raykovich Reporters G. Baker, G. Bossinger, C. Colantonio, K. Cosgrove, J. Hall, A. Hansen, N. Linowski, J. Luttringer, S. Markola, M. Newcomb, J. Pan- ian, S. Pasko, S. Peavler, L. Ray- kovich, B. Ringer, S. Sanders, M. Shepherd, A. Stevenson, L. Zurawiec Production staff S. Adamko, C. Brandley, L. Sosin Faculty adviser Miss J. Richter PRODUCTION STAFF— Kathy Farley, Cindy Brandley, Nancy Linowski, Steffie Adamko REPORTERS S e a t c d: _ Sandy Markola, Sue Pas- Gail Bossinger, Gail Baker, Maria Shepherd Vaughn, Sue Sanders ko, Judy Luttringer, Anne Hansen, Sue Kinsock, Standi ng: Marty Newcomb, Andi Stevenson, Jim 47 Yearbook Debut Joining the ranks of student firsts for the school year was the Futura. This was its debut as a project of students who did all the work on it. Readers will find new features such as three column layouts, unique in prep yearbooks; more than twice as many pages as ’62; and increased size of these pages from 7% x IOV 2 to 8 V 2 x 11 inches. Other new features were student index, division pages, copy and informative picture captions. Yearbook plans began last fall with selection of printer, type styles, num- ber of pages, theme and cover design coming before actual production. The pace increased until June distribution when the book entered National Schol- astic and Indiana High School press association yearbook rating contests. Beth Hanneld, associate editor, Sue Sanders, editor-in-chief, and Miss J. Richter, faculty adviser, discuss several pictures which are to be used in the 1963 yearbook. EDITORIAL STAFF — Anne Rodovich, asst, copy lec, class picture editor; Carole Rosinski, class editor; Linda Guber, copy editor; Nancy Kanda- picture editor; Jim Roper, sports editor. As Student Publication Highlights School Year EDITORIAL STAFF — Sarah Lewis, publicity Kucer, business manager; Kathy Korba, faculty manager; Ellen Sherby, index editor; Dennis editor; Louise Bryk. COPY WRITERS — Jim Rohlman, Jane Dibblee, Sue Gebcl, Donna Blackmun. Student Assistants Help School Function Efficiently Many students not only attended classes and social functions, but also performed several necessary tasks. Under the direction of Miss D. Chase, secretary, students monitored the halls and checked daily attendance. Library techniques and procedures were learned by those pupils helping Miss N. Johnson, school librarian. Serving and washing dishes were daily procedure to the girls who work ed in the cafeteria under that staff. Mrs. M. Baker, school nurse, super- vised girls who gained practical nurs- ing experience by serving as aides. Key for identifications used with second and third pictures on page 51: a, attendance; c, cafeteria; 1, library; m, monitor; n, nurses aide. Amidst the maze of lockers and doorways on third floor is monitor Lawrence Fricke. Arnie Lewin, a member of the visual aides, prepares a film for classroom viewing. Nurses assistants Jeanette McCarty and Karen Knitter assist junior high student Bob Ringer. AUDIO-VISUAL — Row 1 : Carl Fandrci, Ken Knieriemen, George Schwartz, Kim Chase, Bill Stordeur, Leonard Pease, Art Dills, Bert Ruble, Donald Ladd, David Kwolek. Row 2: Mr. Zaun, sponsor; Paula Kulczyk, Joe Siti, Pat Kish, Peter Dwars, Dick Jones, Gary Lawley, David Flood, Kim Premuda, Steve Wertheimer, Sandy Smith, Karen Knitter. Row 3 : Monte Davis, Mike Hanneld, Bob Alb, Jerry Knoth, Frank Palazzolo, Randy Grove, Phil Van Gorp, David Sorg, Bob Murfin, Gene Gruzeila, Rich Ferguson. Row 4: Ron Brown, Jack Pards, Mark Decres- ccnzo, Jeff Lake, Richard Smutzcr, Bob Kritsch, Chris Nickoloff, Leonard Templeton, Jim Feder- off, Bob Daniels, Arnie Lcwin, Jerry DeBoer, Dave Solan. Row 5: Teddy Witham, Dave Winske, Roger Harasty, Tim Raykovich, Bob Moore, James Rohlman, Len Polczynski, James Werner, Paul McNamara, Larry Grunnet, Bill Weliky, Dave Rose, Bruce Hamilton, Lon Berg- strom, John Austgen, Dennis Wernwe. STAFFS — Row lj Peggy Motes, c; Dorothy Wojcicgowski, 1; Laurvilla Beilby, 1; Ron Con- ner 1; Phil Van Gorp, 1; Anne Hansen, 1; Carol Ewing, a; Yvonne Kaczmarczyk, m; Sheila Lannin, a; Sandy McCance. 1; Donna Blackmun, m. Row 2: Cheryl Woomer, 1; Paula Kulczyk, n; George Oprisko, I; Vic Szurgot, 1; Kathy Korba, a; Jean McCarthy, n; Karen Knitter, n; Mary Macnak, c. Row 3: Sue Sanders, a; Alan Lang, a; Ross Smith, a; Greg Clowcr, a; iBIl Fields, a; Doug Klein, a; Dan Ludington, a; Larry Grunnet, 1; Dennis Kucer, a; Lester Core, a; John Kunka, a; Sharon Kritch, a. STAFFS — Row 1 : Janet McCaig, a; Nancy Goddard, a; Linda Dacus, a; Shirley Roman- owski, a; Barbara Haywood, ; Rose Holder, a; Gayle Sako, a; Shirley Naftzgcr, a; Beth Han- neld, a; Nancy Nelson, 1; Sue Mustoe, c. Row 2 i Louise Bryk, c; Janet Kane, m; Barbara Wiclgos, a; c; Deane Forsberg, a; Barb Den- ham, a; Kris Hebda, a; Sharon Augustine, a; Sharon Lohse, a; Irene Woiciechowski, c; Bar- bara Westberg, a; Carol Williams, a; Nancy Kandalec, a; Crole Rosinski, a; Sharon Thomp- son, c; Zoe Ellen Black, m; Phil Kwolek, I; Carol Chorba, a; Janice Kuhn, a; c; Carol Fors- berg, a; Susan Shutko, n; Cheryl Farris, m; Sue Pasko, 1. 51 FTA, Junior High Math Club, Science Clubs JUNIOR HIGH MATH CLUB — Row 1: Mr. R Andrews, sponser; Wayne Humble, Mark Adams, Debbie Fuss, Scot Berk, Steve Wertheimer, Billie Bielecki, Jay Fielder. Row 2: Roger Baker, Susan Krol, Barbara Strauser, Barbara Miller, Craig Ellis, Suzanne VanSlyke, Linda Raksanyi, Linda Barton Row Linda Fyte, Joe Ginalski, Marilee Louis, Janice Moloney, Rick Kish, Gail Doughty, Ted Shultman, Larry Steinkraus. Row 4: Jeff Lake, Gale Capps, Michael Hric, Frances Zivich, Kathi Taylor, Janis Miller, Sherry Gyure, Paul- ette Craft FUTURE TEACHERS— Row 1: Mrs. E. Dredge, sponsor; Helen Logan, vice president; Ruth Thrasher, president; Judy McCrum, secretary; Sue Ann Peaveler, treasurer; Mr. L. Jolly, sponsor. Row 2 : Barbara Siti, Linda Dacus, Vicky Rokosz, Debbie Stimler, Pat Kish, Mar- lene Pecsek. Row 3 ; Karen Voros, Pat Snckscr, Sharon hompson, Marguerite Manushaw, Marie Sheperd, Carolyn Borchardt, Bobbie Bielecki. Row 4: Cheryl Farris, Barb Kark, Sandra Zimny, Sandra Lecney, Maria Maruschak, Sue Cohen, Maureen Gibbons, Barb Denham. 52 JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB — Row 1: Mr. Nagdeman, Miss J Pflum, sponsor. Row 2: Jim Leonard Templeton, Noel Jett, Carl Eandrei, R. Met , sponser; Carol Litton, Jim Baker, Meg Myers, Martha Horn, George Klaub, Dale Claude Stanley, Rick Meredith, Wayne Glad, Grandfield, Dennis Kicst, Dick Winkley, Sally Wiersbe, Allen Miller, Linda DcArmond, Randy Jill E merson, Cindy Kimmons, Barbara Bagman. Stenholm, Geri Churilla, Jack Levin, Mark Holtz, Roy Jarnecke, Steve Whitesell. Row 3: Educational Clubs Encourage Student Interest FTA Math Club Science Club Valuable experience was gained by members of the Future Teachers of America when they helped Gavit teachers with their classroom activities. Members attended a regional round- up at Highland High the first semes- ter, here they met area FTA members. The club is chartered by the Na- tional Education Association and the Indiana State Teachers Association. SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB — Row 1: Mr. C. Sinead, sponsor; Linda Donovan, Cathy Hota- ling, Dick Flood, Ron Ciesla, Jim Vaughn, Through individual projects, the members of the Junior High Math Club viewed the unusual aspects of mathematics and their practical ap- plications. Some of these projects were displayed in one of the showcases. The members also studied great mathematicians, such as Galileo and Pythagorus. Sponsor of the forty mem- ber organization was Mr. P. Andrews. Richard Kendall, Sue Beesen, Theresa Linville, Mr. M. Horoda, sponsor. Row 2: Dick Zackie- wicz, Nick Mether, Bob Moore, Jerry Conant, This year the Senior High Science Club petitioned National Science Clubs of America for a charter. The club, sponsored by Mr. J. Jeffries and Mr. M. Horoda, entered projects in the annual Calumet Region Science Fair. Junior High Science Club, con- sisting of twenty-seven members, also entered projects in the fair. Miss J. Pflum and Mr. R. Metz advise the club. Bill Wei iky, Larry Baker, George Opri ko, Dennis Werner. 53 Chess, Philatelic, United Nations CHESS CLUB — Row 1: Mr R. Johns, adviser; Pat McPhillips, president; Bob Bainbridge, vice president; John Beloshapka, secretary; Mr. R. George, adviser. Row 2; Steve Grandfield, Dennis Frazier, Walter Wozniak, John Ferguson, Chuck Kelleman, Bill Tokarz, Jerry White. Row 3: Terry Hindmarch, Mark Lundgren, Mike Doer- ner, Robert Gutowsky, Frank Palazzolo, Bill Fuss, Kirk Cooley. Row 4: Gene Gruzella, Bob Harris, Peter Kohut, Mike Morales, Bob Weimer, Dave Rose, Ed Zivich, Tom Hickman. Row 5: Vic Szurgot, Bill Tabinsky, Ross Smith, Bob Farnsworth, Ron Rominger, Jim Houdey, Walter Uriadko. PHILATELIC Row I: Mr. D. Stevens, sponsor; man, vice president; Jerome Novak, Don Dan- Jim Ahrcndt, Edward Miller, Bob Zagorac. Cheryl York, Bob Hall, Charles Puglia, Rose iels, Bill Stordeur, - Jim Walker, president. Row Ann Zaborski, Leonard Kline. Row 2: Jim Hick- 3 Craig Barnhart, secretary; Claude Stanley Jr., 54 UNITED NATIONS — Row 1 : Miss S. Krashcn, sponsor; Susan Holder, Linda Hinton, Floyd Bebler, Carol Litton, Amelia Igyarto, Karin Undi, Janet Dibblec, Tom Diehl, Sharon Sylves- ter. Row 2; Jerry Rich, Jennifer Debew, Gene White, Christine Whitney, Rickey Litton, Janice Earl, Diane Schmiedel, Bob Vevurka. Row 3; Jim Myers, treasurer; Celeste Gray, Glenda Johnson, Connie Straughn, Diane Dittrich, Cassie Tarlton, Carol Smutko, vice president; Vicki Fielder, corresponding secretary. Row 4: Linda Junkens, Patricia Litton, asst vice president; Barbara Westberg, Marilyn Burns, Ron Brown, president; Deidre Abell, Becky Erickson, Kathy Skorupa. Three Clubs Stimulate Interests In Various Hobbies Chess Club Gavit’s Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. R. George and Mr. R. Johns, par- ticipated in two meets this year, one home meet and one away. Both were conducted in conjunction with Dyer’s Chess Club, which beat the Gavit teams in both of their challenge meets. Members formed two divisions: the varsity, composed of the advanced players; and the beginners. To separ- ate the better players into the varsity club, the Chess Club organized a tournament. The beginners worked to attain a varsity position while the ad- vanced players fought to uphold theirs. Each member’s standing throughout the year was determined by preliminary matches and additional matches played during the bi-weekly meetings. Philatelic Qu b Members of the new Philatelic Club studied and collected all types of stamps during this, the organization’s first year of existence. Philatelic Club members studied and collected many types of stamps, both rare and current. Mr. D. Stevens, the group’s sponsor, planned to have a display case in which selected stamps would be displayed in the lobby. The budding stamp collectors gained know- ledge of trading stamps and new col- lecting issues from the more exper- ienced followers of this hobby. Members subscribed to The Stamp News, a stamp collector’s magazine. They also purchased Scott’s Catalogue and circulated these journals among the members at the bi-weekly meetings. United Nations Huh Junior high and first half fresh- men wishing to learn about the culture and customs of foreign countries joined the United Nations’ Club, sponsored by Miss S. Krashen. In their bi-weekly meetings the thirty-three club mem- bers viewed and discussed films and slides of the various land. In the spring the club planned a party based on the customs of Peru. They dressed in costumes and observed ome of the customs of that country. This was similar in nature to the Ha- waiian luau which they held last year. In accordance with a South American custom, they planned to make a pinata. The traditional Mexican pinata was broken, usually at Christmastime, and the candy contents were distributed. 55 FUTURE NURSES — Row 1 : Mrs. M. Baker, sponser; Sandy Markola, Debbi Wojciehowski, Lucy Wisniewski, Eileen Hawkins, Joyce Kolas, Kristine Hcbda, Charlene Heldt, Susan Shutko, Laura Braxton, Janet Kane, Cheryl Hubbard. Row 2: Connie Stevenson, Bonnie Strauscr, Rose- mary Ladowicz, Linda Garrity, Pat Kohut, Mar- ilynn Zackiewicz, Judy Davenport, Shirley Johnk, Linda Wasiuta, Sandy Narantic. Row 3 : Barbara Bruno, Anne Rodovich, vice president; Gene Dutro, Jane Weimer, Yvonne Naczmarczyk, Laur- villa Beilby, Carol Hansen, Linda Salczynski, Linda Gubcr, president; Darlene Lobodzinski Row 4: Karen Knitter, Sharyn Kovalsky, Paula Kulczyk, Lynda Higgins, Loretta Zurawicc, Linda Dcaring, Sandra Zimny, Linda Venable,- Geraldine Lobodzinski, Kathy Douglas. M.D. Speaks Of Medico To Future Nurses Mrs. M. Baker, sponsor; and Linda Guber, president of the Future Nurses Club, talk with Dr. Stcgman before his talk about his experiences in Saigon with Medico. Highlight of the year for members of Future Nurses was a program pre- sented by Dr. K. Stegman. More than 200 people came to hear his com- ments on the films he took in Asia while on duty with Medico, which was originated by Dr. Tom Dooley. During the past year, the club had several other programs. Among them was a panel discussion given by four nurses from Gary Methodist Hospital. They spoke to the girls about the re- quirements for becoming good nurses and how nursing schools compared with colleges. They also passed out literature on nursing. During the month of December, each club member brought in bars of soap which were donated to Beatty Memorial Hospital in Westville. Members held a bake sale after the January PTA meeting to raise money for Medico. A film entitled Future Nurses” narrated by Pat Boone highlighted the January club meeting. Mrs. M. Baker, school nurse, spon- sored the 4 1 -member organization. 56 English Club Sponsors Christmas Semi-Formal Books, books, and more books were the highlights of the year for the English Club, which sponsored a Book Fair in the school library last Novem- ber. Preparations for the fair had been begun the previous May, under the direction of Peter Jasis, a club mem- ber. After all of that preparation, the club netted more than 200 dollars from the 2000 paperback books which it sold to Gavit students, faculty, par- ents, and students from other schools. December 20, club members spon- sored a Chrismas semi-formal which was held in the gaily decorated school lobby. The dance was open to all dub members and their dates. Special attraction of the evening, in addition to the party food and punch bowl, was the five-piece band which pro- vided the music, from waltz and polka to the latest crazes. La Plume, the literary magazine which is written and edited by the club members, was published for the second year. In May, as it had last year, the group sponsored a car wash in the school parking lot. Second semester plans for the club also in- cluded a group trip. Couples dance to the music ot the Cavaliers, a five-piece dance hand, at the Christmas semi-formal, given in the school lobby by the English Club for members and their dates. ENGLISH CLUB — Row 1 : Sharon Augustine, Nancy Stanwyck, Beth Hanneld, Donna Ringer, Nancy Goddard, Sandy Markola, Sarah Lewis, Louise Bryk, Diana Qualle, Susie Pasko, Mr. L. Wray, sponsor. Row 2: Linda Guber, Carol Fors- berg, Nancy Kandalec, Sue Ann Peavler, Karen Voros, Carol Williams, Judy Luttringer, Helen Logan, Barb Haywood, Gayle Sako, Charlene Kna- pik, Linda Farnclli, Maria Sheperd. Row 3 : La- vonn. Bebler, Mary Macnak, Anne Rodovich, Janice Kuhn, Carol Chorba, Barb Kark, Lester Core, Bill Conner, Jean Ferry, Barb Bruno, Rose Sum, Carole Rosinski, Peggy Stringham, Sherry Fyto. Row 4: Anne Hansen, Sharon Yazumbek, Sue Sanders, Sandra Leeney, Kirk Cooley, Doug Jones, Wayne Kornas, Larry Hickman, Doug Klein, Pete Jasis, Jim Roper, Vic Szurgot, Linda Dearing, Maria Maruschak, Sue Cohen, Joan Kunka, Judy McCrum. Y-TEENS — Row 1 : Mrs. B. Johnson, sponsor; Jody Queer, president; Carol Chorba, vice presi- dent; Carol Roper, secretary; Kathy Smith, treasurer; Suzanne Geis, corresponding secretary. Row 2 : Jean Grabski, Donna Blaemire, Ellen Sherby, Sandy McCance, Evelyn Merchant, Mary Savicz. Row 3: Kathy Farley, Sally Martin, Nancy Sandifer, Susan McDonald, Marsha Hah- ney, Linda Senters, Sheila Lannin, Jana Grabski. Row 4: Dolores Furlic, Sharyn Medley, Barbara Black, Cheryl Woomer, Tula Carstenscn, Karen Stringham, Rose Sum, Janice Kuhn, Carole Etnire, Corinne Wiersbe. Busy Calendar Carried Out By New Y-Teens Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. B. John- son, made its appearance on the GHS scene this year. Newness, however, was no hindrance as the 65 girls planned and carried out a busy calen- dar of activities. Y-Teens planned several all-school activities for the spring semester. They sponsored a Sweetheart Turnabout Dance in the cafeteria for Valentine’s Day. Later, they organized a loyalty day for sectionals, a dress-up day, and a dress-down day. They also planned to correspond with students from France and other Countries which take part in Y-Teens programs. In this way they were able to trade thoughts and ideas as well as plans with Y-Teens throughout the country and the world. Also instituted by the Y-Teens was the little sister” program. Each mem- ber had a 7B little sister” to help with any questions which she might have in connection with Gavit. Other problems discussed concerned make- up, hair care and clothing. Y-TEENS — -Row 1 : Nancy Nelson, Judy Gold- ner, Andrea Stevenson, Mary Klima, Kathy Garris, Shirley Melton, Judy Loebach, Janice Hernandez, Linda Clary. Row 2; Janet McCaig, Cindy Brandlcy, Barb Pearson, Judi Block, Pam Jarnecke, Linda Johnson, Mary Jo Doloszycki, Myretta Orway, Rose John. Paula Dietrich, Rhonda Crook. Row 3; Carol Orich, Bobbie Bielecki, Billie Francis, Dorothy Gray, Lorraine Lobodzinski, Lavonne Beblcr, Carol Ewing, Fay Daughtery, Sharon Newman, Linda Garrity, Pam Hlavaty, Patti Garrett. 58 RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES — Row 1 ; Kathy Douglas, vice president; Dorothy Wojcie- howski, president; Miss V. Goluch, sponsor; Pat Matusik, secretary; Paul McNamara, treas- urer. Row 2: Leonard Kline, Bert Ruble, Ralph Farley, Jim Walker, Sue McPhillips, Kathy Sorg, Dennis Seeds, Mike Whitaker. Row 3 ; Mark Adams, Meg Grandfidd, Gloria Canada, Jo Ellen Canale, Virginia Millman, Shirley Mulvihill, Sharon Blank, Sue Westman, Janet McCraig, Celeste Gray. Row 4: Cindy Chumbley, Dan Walsh, Susan Shutko, Donna Blaemirc, Linda Raykovich, Kathy Garris, Rose Johnk, Gail Doughty, Pam Law, Donna Holstrom. Row 5: Alanna Gleason, Linda Larson, Sharon Thomp son, Lorna Potter, Geraldine I.obodzinski, John Yerga, George Oprisko, Edward Zivich, Karen Knitter, Bonnie Hollingshead, Pat Kohut. Red Cross Members Strive To Be Of Service Gavit’s chapter of the American Junior Red Cross performed several service projects during this past year. The club engaged in two charitable projects during the Christmas holiday season. They bought, filled and dis- tributed Christmas baskets to needy families, and they raised money to purchase two Christmas gifts which they gave to the city-wide council to be distributed to the underprivileged children in Hammond. In addition to the service projects, Red Cross collected Pepsi bottle caps during the first semester. Procedes from this drive were used to augment the club ' s treasury. The Junior Red Cross, which consisted of 45 home- room representatives and 45 alternates, planned to sponsor two dances: one for the junior high students, and the other for the high school students. Dorothy Wojciehowski, Alanna Gleason, Sharon Blank and Kathy Douglas prepare Easter baskets. Gavit GAA Schedules Activity Program For ’62-’63 Cathy Hotaling and Andi Stevenson lower basket in preparation for GAA basketball game Members of the Girls ' Athletic As- sociation, one of the few clubs in ex- istence for three years, maintained the tradition established in previous years by sponsoring the first dance of the school year in September. At the beginning of the year, the group selected six activities in which they participated during the year. The sports chosen were volleyball, swim- ming, basketball, bowling, ping-pong, badminton and trampoline. They also planned the group trips to be taken. Bowling sessions were held at near- by lanes, while members went to the Hammond Civic Center to swim. In the spring the GAA took a trip to the Dunes State Park. Such sports as softball and kickball were played. Four of the girls received awards for their participation, which were presented by the club sponsors Miss J. Armintrout and Miss M. Kelly. GAA also planned to sponsor a sports night with the Lettermen’s Club in May. The groups would compete in various sports and activities. Members planned to end their year by challenging women faculty members to a game of volleyball. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TUMBLING TEAM— son. Row 2: Myretta Ordway, Lctty Hicks, Row 1 : Rose Holder, Diane Qualle, Andi Steven- Carole Rosinski, Carol Forsberg, Carolyn Kush. 60 iTear, Makes Trip To Dunes, Sponsors First Dance GAA — Row 1 : Rose Holder, vice president; Letty Hicks, president; Miss M. Kelly, sponsor; Ellen Sherby, secretary; Gayle Sako, treasurer. Row 2: Pat Kujawa, Pat Kollar, Louise Bryk, Carolyn Kush, Sarah Lewis, Andi Stevenson. Row 3; Mary Ann Palazzolo, Eve Forgich, Paula Clark, Linda Marlowe, Karen Whitaker, Barb Carpenter, Diane Wilson, Judy Goldncr, Nancy Goddard. Row 4: Kathy Courtney, Vicki With- row, Cathi Kutscher, Bobbie Biclecki, Karen Kostick, Sally Kudclka, Susan Shutko, Carol Orich, Patti Garrett, Donna Ringer. Row 5: Shirley Zach, Barbara Klobuchar, Mary Jo Dolo- szyeki, Sue VonAlmen, Karen Watson, Leone Skalnik, Julia Saculla, Sue White, Margaritc Skalba, Andrea Serafin, Cheryl Farris. GAA — Row 1 : Judi Block, Barbara Wielgos, Bev Beanblossom, Sarah Stowers, Pam Hlavaty, Rita Cooper, Myretta Ordway, Debbie Kovack. Row 2: Laurvilla Bcilby, Kathryn Larson, Peggy Motes, Carol Chorba, Janice Kuhn, Christine Balzer, Betty Boren, Anne Rodovich, Lillian Wojdula, Lorna Potter. Row 3 : Sandy McCance, Barb Kark, Evelyn Merchant, Paula Kulczyk, Jean McCarty, Cheryl Woomer, Corinne Wiersbe, Jody Queer, Mary Savicz, Sheila Lannin. National Safety Group Charters Hallway Patrol Chuck Dixon, Mike Kohut, Skip Knutson and John Fornari discuss various posters which will be used in the lobby display case maintained during the year by the Hallway Patrol. Affiliated with Hammond Youth Safety Council, the Hallway Patrol, sponsored by Mr. N. Banas and Mr. P. Brush, received a charter from the National Student Safety Association. Promoting safety on streets, in classes and halls was the group’s goal. Vehicles driven by students and faculty were checked at school by the police through the efforts of the club. The Hammond Youth Council spon- sored a contest between the city schools to stimulate check interest. Movies of the Indianapolis 500” were shown by Fred Agabashian, a former race car driver, at a fall as- sembly. In the spring a panel of Youth Council members representing all city schools conducted an assembly pro- moting safety and the vehicle check. TRAFFIC SAFETY — -Row 1 : Skip Knutson, vice president; Mike Kohut, president; Mr. P. Brush, Mr. N. Banas, sponsors; John Fornari, sergeant-at-arms; Sue Sanders, secretary. Row 2: Lavonnc Bebler, Jim Bialker, Dave Hammers, Shirley Zach, Karen Johnson, Donna Ringer. Row 3: Jim Berger, Arnold Keldenich, Henry Trebe, Dave Denham, Cary Ellis, Mike Mari- naro. Row 4: Wayne Weaver, Tom Jacobson, Jim Roper, Chuck Dixon, Toby Dunn, Dennis Kuccr. Row 5; Tom Kessey, Kim Davis, Leslie Flagg, Gary Phillips, Dave Knochc, Bob liaack, Jerry Frye, Tim Lloyd. 2 G-MEN — Row 1: John Vevurka, president; Ted Row 2; Jim Gilbert, Doug Jones, Dave French, Walworth, Larry Ray, Mr. N. Banas, sponsor. Walsh, treasurer; Nils Salvcsen, sergeant at-arms; Marty Newcomb, Paul Savickis, Dave Sorg, Mr. Row 4: Bob Takacs, Jim Milobar, Dave Denham, Wayne Kornas, secretary; Jim Roper, vice presi- G. Smith, sponsor. Row 3 ; Ted Milobar, Jim Dave Williams, Dan Dec, Paul Kozubal. dent; Abby Siecker, Mr. E. Thompson, sponsor. Williams, Bob Swearingen, Bob Haack, Ken First Lettermen Work At Home Basketball Games Lettermen Larry Ray, Nils Salvesen, Dan Dec and Doug Jones work In concession stand. Major lettermen worked at all home basketball games under the supervision of Mr. R. Gilbertsen, financial mana- ger. They sold and checked tickets, worked in the concession stand and kept order in the halls during games. To help purchase equipment for the athletic teams, the organizations spon- sored money-making projects of its own. One of the projects set up on a permanent basis, the Varsity Shop, sold school sweat shirts, emblem and jackets. Lettermen also sponsored a sockhop after the Lowell basketball game, the last game of the season. Mr. G. Smith, varsity football coach, Mr. E. Thompson, varsity track coach, and Mr. N. Banas, varsity basketball coach, sponsored this club, which con- sisted of 28 major lettermen. Charter members were athletes who won let- ters in football. Later in the year, basketball and track lettermen were voted into the club. 63 POMMETTES — Row 1 : Bobbi Haywood, Char Icnc Knapik, Phyllis Williams, Marguerite Skalba, Donna Blackmun, Karen Kostick, Sally Kudelka, Sue VonAlmen. Row 2; Susan Shutko, Kathy Courtney, Linda Donovan, Judi Block, Judy Panian, Mary Macey, Jackie Muhr, Sarah Stowers, Brenda Thornbcrry, Karen Whitaker, Nancy Lewis, Sarah Lewis. Various Groups Boost School Spirit At Games School spirit was boosted this year at football and basketball games by the veteran Pep Club, the Junior High Pep Club, and a new group, the Pom- pom girls. At various home games the pep clubs were to be seen and heard promoting crowd spirit in their purple and gold pinnies. They also used cards for cheering. Just as this was the first year that Gavit experienced varsity competition, the Pompom girls and the four major- ettes gave their first performances at the home football games. Although the Pompom group was composed of just six girls at the beginning of the year, the membership climbed to 24, sponsored by Miss J. Pflum. The lar- ger group was renamed the Pom- mettes, and they gave their first per- formance, which was the March of the Wooden Soldiers” at the instru- mental winter concert. Mascot Pam Ferguson, majorette Sally Kudelka, and drum majorette Maria Maruschak lead the band, Pompom girls and majorettes at a football halftime performance. Pep Cl ubs SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB— Row 1: Miss C Peddler, sponsor; Andi Stevenson, Sally Kudelka, Debbie Kovack, Karen Kostick, Francine Towas nicki, Maureen Callagan, Carolyn Kush. Row 2: W endy Franey, Vicki Myers, Pat Kish, Janice Smith, Bonnie Huntington, Carolyn Borchardt, Linda Kcrrick, Kathy Larson, Linda Williams. Row 3 : Barbara Wielgos, Nancy Linowski, Cheryl Farris, Kathy Danaher, Jana Grabski, secretary; Carol Franklin, Sheila Lannin, treasurer; Jean Grabski, vice president; Kris Hcbda. Row 4; Susan Shutko, Letty Hicks, Brian Johnson, Alan Lang, Mickey Banks, president; Mike McPhillips, Ted Witham, Jeff Boyan, Steve Sowula, Mary Macey. JR HIGH PEP CLUB— Mr. J. Odusch, sponsor. Making A Name Through Sports meant fielding first varsity athletic squads . . . gaining first varsity foot- ball victory over Renssalaer, 24-6 . . . spoiling Dyer’s homecoming, 6-0 . . . first grapplers entering sectionals . . . basketball squad winning first from Brook, in a double overtime, 57-54 . . . b-team and freshmen roundballers finishing over .500 . . . losing to High- land 55-45 in sectionals . . . new base- ball team competing in seven games . . . first track team competing in city meet and sectionals . . . cheerleaders, students, parents, faculty and friends lending enthusiasm and encouragement. Athletics Create Leaders For Future Endeavors A determined Gavit tackier brings down a Tech back after short gain. Chuck Kelleman struggles to loosen the hold of a Highland grapplcr Dave Denham fires a quick jump shot as a Washington player stretches in vain SENIOR HIGH COACHES — Row 1: Mr. G. Mr P. Brush, asst, football, frosh basketball; Thompson, wrestling, cross country, track; Mr Smith, head football, wrestling, athletic director; Mr. T. Chintis, asst, football, basketball; Mr. E. N. Banas, head basketball, asst, football, baseball. Coaches Work Hard For Sake Of Gavit Teams JUNIOR HIGH COACHES — Mr. W Wagner, football, 8th grade basketball; Mr. E. Hurt, Coach Smith explains plays for the next game to linemen Ted Walsh and Larry Ray. football, 7th grade basketball. VARSITYJ Row 1: Jim Berger, manager; Dave Rich, Phil Kwolek, Abby Sieckcr, Jim Bialkcr, Phil Spitale, Earl Graves, Bill Smutzcr, Ted Walsh, John Vevurka, Phil Bohenkamp, Bob Takacs, Dave Sorg, manager. Row 2; Pat Mc- Fhillips, manager; Dave French, Gary Phillips, Steve Scolnik, Dan Dec, Frank Purcell, Jim Milobar, Jim Roper, Ted Milobar, Dave Den- ham, Marty Newcomb, Jim Williams, Doug Jones, Dennis Botsko, John Beloshopka, mana- ger; Tim Raykovich, statistician. Row 3 : Bob Moore, Larry Grunnet, Mike McPhillips, Jim Gilbert, Earl Abshire, Bob Swearingen, Paul Kozubal, Nils Salvcsen, Doug Klein, Bob Haack, Dave Williams, Jim Timmons, Frank Jones, Leslie Flagg, Wayne Kornas, Keith Bruce, Larry Ray, Kirk Cooley. Marty Newcomb makes a touchdown bid as teammate Ken Walworth throws a block at a Tech player. 70 First Year GHS Gridmen Gain Area Recognition, Finish 2-6-1 Gavit’s grid squad gained area recognition by compiling a first year varsity record of two wins, six losses and one tie. It is encouraging to note the losses to Calumet, Highland and Clark were by one touchdown each. First varsity win was a 24-6 rout of Rensselaer Sept. 22 at Hammond High field. The team had shown marked improvement in its previous outings and the boys were eager for victory. They were sharp on both offense and defense as they controlled the game from the beginning. Marty Newcomb garnered the first six points as he scampered 6l yards with a Bomber fumble. Next score came when Bob Swearingen tallied on a 19-yard run. Bob Haack’s aerials to each of the Milobar twins rounded out the scoring. Final scoreboard tally showed the first pigskin victory for GHS on the varsity level. One week later, Sept. 29, the Gladiators tied Gary Andrean. At halftime the score was 26-13 with Andrean Game pressures show in Coach Brush ' s face as he gives instructions to tackle Paul Kozubal. OD t0 P ' t ie sec ° n d half, however, Gavit’s defense held the 59ers score- less, while GHS offense came through for two more touchdowns and another extra point. Final score was 26-26. Squad Spoils Homecoming Highlighting the season was the spoiling of Dyer ' s homecoming Oct. 12. The stands were packed as the team charged onto the field to face the Indians. The hard fought first half was scoreless. Two Dyer marches ended within the Gavit five-yard line as the Gladiator linemen, led by Ted Walsh, stopped the ball carriers cold. In the second half, Dyer gained a net total of two yards rushing. Late -in the game fullback Adeo Nicolai plunged over from the one-yard line to supply the only score as GHS won 6-0 that fall evening. Highland Sees Early Scores Gridders surprised the Highland Trojans Oct. 2 when Haack scored on the fifth play of the game. Marty Newcomb added six points. The extra point counted, but the Trojans cap- tured the win 21-13, although the Gladiators had two touchdowns called back. Playing their first varsity foe from Hammond, the squad lost to Clark Oct. 26. Only score of the game came when a Pioneer sneaked across in the first quarter. Final score was 7-0. 71 FRESHMF.N — Row 1: Jim Linowski, Ray Kasen- ga, Tom Thomas, Glen Swearingen, Bill Irk, Bob Murfin, Richard Ferguson, Mark Lundgren, Bob Waggoner, George Manus, Mike Bies7.czat, Arnie Lewin. Row 2 : Dan Goddard, George Clarke, Dennis Darmoc, Al Fraser, Lon Berg strom, Dennis Sullivan, .Tom Hickman, Rod Rodcvich, Nick Hether, F.d Echlin, Larry Jones, Don Baker, Bill Thegze. Frosh B-Team End Their Seasons With .500 72 SEASON TOTALS Freshmen Opponent We They ’T.F. North 6 0 Morton 0 7 Tech 6 13 ' Whiting 31 0 Hammond High 0 18 Clark 35 7 Total 78 45 B Team Opponent We They River Forest 13 7 Tech 0 13 Total 13 20 Home Game Bob Haack helps Nils Salvcsen pull on his jersey as the varsity prepares for a game. Gladiator linemen Ted Walsh and Nils Salvcscn get set to drop a River Forest halfback Haack’s pass to Marty Newcomb falls short. SEASON RECORD Rush. yd. Pass. yd. 1st downs yd. pena. Points Griffith 280 40 37 Gavit 113 18 0 Calumet 264 8 21 65 19 Gavit 92 169 18 5 13 Rennsselaer 51 122 15 20 6 Gavit 277 30 18 5 24 Andrean 388 14 24 0 26 Gavit 202 143 28 70 26 Highland 226 44 15 20 21 Gavit 57 37 4 44 13 Dyer 79 12 6 45 0 Gavit 141 41 12 10 6 Clark 117 43 13 55 7 Gavit 94 14 6 20 0 River Forest 166 31 8 22 Gavit 101 89 6 6 Tech 358 75 21 35 33 Gavit 162 120 12 10 0 Halfback Bob Swearingen - dodges a Tech tackier as he sweeps right end. 73 Robert Lung attempts to takedown his Highland foe in a 112 lb. match. Matmen Tally 3 Wins Wrestling was initiated this year with a schedule of 1 1 B team meets undertaken by the Gavit squad. With each meet came more experience so that matmen were able to win three meets and tie one, while losing seven. Relished as a victory for the grapplers was a 33-23 defeat of Hammond High before a home crowd Dec. 11. The season wound up with Gavit entering the varsity wrestling sectionals where matmen garnered a team total of 10 points, although no one tallied an individual win. SEASON RECORD Gavit 25 33 Highland Gavit 25 31 Andrean Gavit 33 25 Clark Gavit 28 28 Hammond High Gavit 18 38 Hammond Tech Gavit 41 15 Andrean Gavit 33 23 Hammond High Gavit 15 41 Hammond Tech Gavit 18 40 River Forest Gavit 20 36 Highland Gavit 20 30 Crown Point WRESTLING — Row 1: Mr. G Smith, Mr E. Thompson, coaches. Row 2: Steve Lytle, Harry Stempf, Roy Stover, Wayne Hepp, Art Bcvan, John Vevurka, Jim Roper, Doug Jones, Nils Salvesen, Jerry Frye, Jerry Knoth. Row 3: Earl Graves, Luis Olivencia, Rusty Ferguson, Gerry Nagdeman, Don McKinney, Marty Newcomb, Phil Bohcnkamp, Jim Housley, Dave French, Paul Kozubal. Row 4: Bill Thegze, Robert Lung, Gene Ray, Dave Solan, Greg Looman, Tim Van- Gorp, Mickey Banks, Lester Core, Steve Scolmk. Row 5: John Beloshopka, manager; Dan Moore, Robert Waggoner, Rod Rodovich, Bill Swisher, Charles Kellcman, Don Zugel, Rich Ray, Paul Savickis, Larry Ray, manager. Row 6: Tim Ray- kovich, manager. 74 Gavit Five Completes First Varsity Competition VARSITY — Row I ; Mr. T. Chintis, asst, coach; Bob Haack, captain; Logan Koontz, Dave Persic, Jim Shcrby, Bob Swearingen. Row 2: Bruce Triple teamed Dave Rose attempts jump shot while Bob Haack gets set for possible rebound. Gavit opened its first varsity bas- ketball campaign with five straight defeats before garnering the first vic- tory of the season as Brook fell 57-54 in a double overtime Dec. 21. Roundballers then hit a frigid spell during which they dropped the next twelve games. Washington Township provided the answer Feb. 15 as the GHS team captured their second win 53-50 and ended the long drought. Regular season closed Feb. 22 with a loss to the Lowell Red Devils. Al- though finishing 2-17, Coach N. Banas ' crew had begun to show improvement over earlier performances. Playing Highland in the opening game of the first session, Feb. 27, Gavit participated in its first sectional. When the final buzzer rang, G-men were on the short end of a 55-45 tally. Bullseye free throw shooting kept Gladiator hopes alive, for 31 of 41 charity tosses hit their mark. Natkin, Jim Williams, Jack Elmore, Phil Spit ale, Williams, Dave Rose, Jack Solon, Bill Smutzcr, Dave Denham, Mr. N. Banas, coach. Row 3 : manager. Kirk Cooley, manager; Skip Knutson, Dave Surrounded by Brook players, George Clarke lays up a two-pointer. LEFT: Skip Knutson stretches for the tip at start of the Brook game. Bob Swearingen snatches the rebound as Dave Pyrsic waches anxiously. Statistics INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS F.G. F.T. Total Bob Haack 88 93 2 69 Dave Persic 36 33 105 Bob Swearingen 36 28 100 Logan Koontz 46 5 97 Jack Elmore 33 30 96 Jim Sherby 26 23 75 Dave Denham 16 17 49 George Clarke 14 16 44 Phil Spitale 14 12 40 Dave Rose 12 10 34 Dave Williams ; 9 10 28 Jack Solon 9 8 26 Skip Knutson 5 6 16 Jim Williams 4 2 10 Bruce Natkin 0 0 0 TEAM SCORE Gavit 40 Hammond Tech 86 Gavit 43 Griffith 83 Gavit 57 Gary Edison 79 Gavit 57 Boone Grove 79 Gavit 56 Andrean 62 Gavit 57 Brook 54 GAVIT CHRISTMAS TOURNEY Gavit 48 Calumet 71 Gavit 57 Dyer Central 88 Gavit 69 Morgan Township 93 Gavit 45 T.F. North 82 Gavit 36 Chesterton 78 Gavit 49 Highland 74 Gavit 53 River Forest 76 Gavit 35 Calumet 74 Gavit 42 Hammond Clark 73 Gavit 42 Portage 66 Gavit 53 Bishop Noll 73 Gavit 53 Washington Twp. 50 Gavit 62 Lowell 77 SECTIONALS Gavit 45 Highland 55 Top: Junior Dave Persic battles for an offensive rebound as two Gladiators look on. Bottom: Sophomore guard Dave Rose brings the ball down court in the Gavit-Brook game. B-TF.AM — Row 1 : Al Dct ter line, George Clarke, Jim Sako Row 2: Chuck Stahl, Dave Knoche, Mike Kohut, Larry Grunnet. Al Fraser, Dan Goddard, Joe Gurnak, Dave Rose, Frank Jones, Mike McPhillips, Tom Gillam, B-Team Ends 11-8; Frosh Win Andrean Tourney FRESHMFN— Row I: Mr P. Brush, Mr J. Shields, coaches. Row 2; Larry Jones, Ed Echlin, Bob Murfin, George Clarke, Al Fraser, Dennis Darmoc. Row ): Dennis Sullivan, John Yerga, Dan Goddard, Tom Thomas, Glenn Swear ingen Row 4 : Ken Babinec, Tom Hickman, Tom Boren, manager. After dropping the first three games of the season, b-teamers won consecu five decisions from Boone Grove, Gary Andrean, and Brook. While participat- ing in the b-team tournament, the Gladiators dropped two straight to Morton and Hammond High by re- spective scores of 46-38 and 44-33. Momentum picked up and Gavit was on the long end of the next three over Morgan Twp., 50-38, T.F. North, 37- 28, and Chesterton, 44-34. GHS split the next four, beating River Forest and Clark, while losing to Highland and Calumet. Portage became the next vic- tim in an overtime contest 36-35. Noll then handed Coach T. Chintis’ crew a 40-35 defeat for their sixth and last loss of the regular season. Season closed with victories over Wahington Twp., 49-32, and Lowell, 43-35. Freshman team compiled a season record of 1 1 wins and 5 defeats. High- lighting the season was the Gary And- rean tournament where the plebes re- corded victories over River Forest, 42- 36, and Gary Andrean, 36-22, to cap- ture the first place trophy. January 30-31 they placed third in a field of six in the Gavit frosh tourney. 78 Forty-Seven Thinclads Start Track, Field Program Gavit cindermen numbered forty- seven strong as track was added to the growing list of GHS sports. Having only six juniors on the team weakened the varsity, but the fresh- man-sophomore future was bright and several qualified for the sectionals. Season opened with a dual meet at Hammond Clark where the varsity took a 96-13 beating. Frosh-soph, however, finished strong for a 71 1 2-37 6 win. Bishop Noll then became the next frosh-soph victim 67-41 at Noll field. TRACK SCHEDULE April 11 Clark Varsity T 13 Bishop Noll Fr-So T 20 Andrean Rlys Fr-So-Var T 23 Andrean Fr-So-Var T 30 Morton Fr-So T May 3 River Forest Fr-Var T 10 IHSAA Sectionals H 13 City Meet Fr H 15 E.C. Roosevelt Fr-So-Var T 21 City Meet Fr-So-Var H 24 Clark Relays Fr-So-Var T Arriving at school to show off newly earned letter jacket and sweater are Nils Salvesen and Dave Williams. (Meanwhile Nils, saying Gotcha, nails Dave who has looked at the palm of Nils ' hand ) Boys could earn letters in football, basketball and, finally, track. I RACK — Row 1; Mike Molnar, Richard Horton, Jerry Knoth, Harold Mason, Jim Walker, Bob Lung, John Ferguson, Dave Solan, Dan Spitale, Phil Kwolck, Kim Davis Row 2: Mr. E Thomp- son, coach; Frank Palazzolo, Jim Linowski, Tom Boren, Bob Croft, Rich Ray, Bob Murfin, Roy Stover, Glenn Swearingen, L arry Smith. Row 3 : Bill Thegze, Al Frazier, Dan Goddard, Dave Rose, Mike Doerner, George Manus, Gene Ray, Marty Newcomb, Phil Bohenkamp Row 4: Steve Skol- nik, Dennis Werner, Tim Raykovich, Jim Wil- liams, John Lock, Dave Williams, John Yerga, Dennis Sullivan, Roy Miller, Dan Dulin, Harry Clcland Row 5: Bill Weliky, Dennis Rot , Jerry Frye, Frank Purcell, Chris Yurkanan, Skip Knutson, Dave French, Nils Salvesen, Bob Swearingen. BASEBALL — Row H Earl Abshirc, Paul Savickis, Jack Elmore, Bob Simpson, Wayne Weaver, Bruce Natkin, Paul Kozubal, Dave Beanblossom. Row 2: Jim Sako, Bob Haack, Ross Smith, Jack Solon, Phil Spitale, Dan Ludington, Frank Romano, Jim Werner, manager. Row 3 : Ron Shearon, manager; Dave Denham, Ted Walsh, Don Mc- Kinney, Scott Mcllhcney, Mike McPhillips, Don Greaegin, Tom Gillom, manager Row 4: Dave Hammers, George Clark, Al Dctterline, Mike Gajdik, Frank Jones, Les Flagg, Jim Roper, John Fornari Banas Fields Squad Aiming Toward Varsity Status Workers set up a baseball diamond on Gavit’s field in hopes of having it ready for spring games. Gavit baseballers, under direction of Coach N. Banas, had taken the initial steps toward the formation of a var- sity diamond crew. This season’s team had representative of all high chool classes with the sophomores having 15 on the 29 member squad. Season schedule included a combi- nation of seven varsity and b-team con tests. Three games were played at var- sity level against Hammond Clark, Hammond Tech and Noll, while other four b-team contests with Hammond High, Calumet and T.F. South. Next season the baseball team will play in regular varsity competition. April May BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 8 Clark 23 Tech 25 H.H.S. 3 T.F. South 7 Calumet 10 T.F. South 16 Bishop Noll Varsity There Varsity Here Varsity There b-team There b-team Here Fr-So Here Varsity Here 80 VARSITY — Sherry Fyte, Nancy Pickett, Carole Rosinski, captain; Carol Forsberg, Jeanette McCarty. Cheering Squads Spark Contests With Yells B TEAM— Terry Pilot, Diane Forsberg, Wendy JUNIOR HIGH— Sara Solon, Jana Oprisko, Nancy Lewis, Claire Galloway. Franey, Sharon Lohse, 81 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL — Row 1: Jeff Lake, Don Rcvcrcomb, Phil Feuerbach, Hob Thegze, Dick Jones, Larry Bradburn, Tom Guzek, Mark Cowan, Jim Orkis, Jim Voris, Randy Crawford, Dave Winski, Jim Manus, Mel Pickett Row 2 : Steve Catherman, Mike Martin, Mike Sander,, Jim Federoff, Alan French, Dave Kwolek, Den- nis Bond, Joe Slaman, Dale Wendell, Randy Grove, Robert Maloney, Tom Ganzer, Dwight Chudy, Richard Smutzer, L.eonard Templeton, Robert Alb, manager. Row 3: Rick Dixon, John Williams, Joe Juscik, John Austgcn, Chris Nickoloff, Robert Rozhon, John DcBok, Dan Royal, Noel Jett, Tom White, George Heldt, James Rumph, Larry Knoche, Jack Kiscn, Pat Lannin, Ron Thompson, Cliff Aldrin, Dick Winkley, John Groesche, Gary Wellman, manager. SEVENTH GRADE. BASKETBALL— Row I: Bob Ftchyson, Craig Ellis, William Glade Row 2: Tom White, Jim Kaiser, Jeff Lake Thegze, Howie Walsh, Jim Hickman, Harold Ronald Farmer, Jim Rumph, l.eonard Templeton, 82 BASKETBALL RECORDS Seventh Grade Gavit 37 Edison 20 Gavit 35 Maywood 26 Gavit 32 Columbia 21 Gavit 32 Lafayette 26 Gavit 35 Clark 25 Gavit 40 Irving 23 Gavit 15 Harding 33 Gavit 32 Morton 25 Gavit 16 Washington 27 Eighth Grade Gavit 34 Edison 22 Gavit 33 Maywood 56 Gavit 35 Columbia 38 Gavit 29 Lafayette 20 Gavit 38 Clark 46 Gavit 28 Irving 26 Gavit 31 Harding 47 Gavit .36 Morton 39 Gavit 26 Washington 45 Junior High Athletic Program Slates Three Sports Junior high athletes actively com- peted in three sports: football, basket- ball and track. Coached by Mr. E. Hurt and Mr. W. Wagner, they chal- lenged other Hammond junior highs. Three wins, one tie and one loss added up to a second place finish in the city junior high football race. Seventh graders ended their round- ball season in a tie for first place with Harding. In the city tourney, however, young Gladiators lost in the final game to the Harding squad. Eighth grade roundballers finished their last grade school athletic year with three wins and six losses. Trackmen entered the annual city junior high meet which took place at the Hammond High field May 13. FOOTBALL RECORD Gavit 37 Edison 0 Gavit 6 Clark 13 Gavit 28 Lafayette 0 Gavit 13 Morton 13 Gavit 33 Irving 0 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL— Row 1: Mr. W Wagner, coach. Row 2: Cliff Aldrin, Ralph Farley, Mark Cowan, Tom Guzek. Row 3: Dick Jones, manager; Steve Baxter, Joe Pluta, Tom Haack, Chris Nickoloff, manager. 83 84 Making A Name With People meant juniors receiving first class rings . . . janitors sweeping a lonely hall . . . freshmen producing first class play . . . hobbling to class on crutches becoming the fad . . . hall monitors checking hall passes . . . sophomores sponsoring Dogpatch Day . . . starry- eyed girls discussing length and style of prom dresses . . . juniors sweating over National Merit Scholarship tests . . . elated crowd at first football vic- tory . . . teachers grading papers . . . the clacking typewriters of the office staff . . . bouncing cheerleaders leading screaming fans at basketball games. School Board, 66 Teachers, Staffs Greet Students A Principal L Witham applauds the efforts of the eleven member faculty band which made its debut at second annual student-teacher clash. Miller Marks Final Year As Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD- ROW 1 : Mr. Leo Bereo- los, Mrs. Margaret Al- len, Mrs. Clair Stern, Dr. Henry Eggers, Mr. Charles Scott. Row 2: Mr. Oliver Rapp, assis- tant superintendent; Mr. Charles Bomberger, at- torney; Mr. Herbert Thorsen, assistant super- intendent; Mr. Donald Gavit, business manager; Mr. R B Miller, super- intendent. 86 Year Commences When Gavit’s 1500-plus students swarmed through the doors on open- ing day, Sept. 11, a teaching staff of 66 was on hand to greet them. Others who played parts in the reception were staffs of cafeteria, office and custodial workers, to say nothing of the admin- istration and school board. For one administrator, Mr. R. B. Miller, the date itself was significant, for it marked his last year as superin- tendent of Hammond Schools. This summer, after more than 30 years of service, he will retire. PRINCIPAL LEADS THIRD YEAR Principal Lewis F. Witham saw his third year as Gavit ' s helmsman. He perhaps viewed the year as one of fewer new school growing pains, a year when great strides were made toward next’s year full-fledged high school with its senior class. Keen interest in and devotion to his work are hallmarks of his role in the school ' s development. His actions typ ify his favorite saying, We must do things the Gavit way.” Translated this means First class all the way.” SERVICE TASKS TAKE STAFFS Among the tasks needed for smooth unning of a school are those of hand- ling discipline and arranging classes. Subject of discipline came into the department of Mr. Ernest Hurt, who also had duties of coaching junior high football, basketball and track. High school students received help with planning their schedules from counselors Miss Betty Lundahl and Mr. Homer Meredith, while junior high students went to Mr. Edward Ignas for his services in counseling. NURSE, LIBRARY, AV HELP Attending to the health problems of the school was Mrs. Mary Baker, (Continued on page 89) OFFICE STAFF — Mrs. Ozzie Bower, Miss Dolores Chase, Mrs. Doris Middleton. PRINCIPAL — Mr. Lewis F. Witham PRACTICAL ARTS — Miss Mary Jo McMorrow, Mrs. Loretta Schneider, Mr. James Levandc, Mr. Erwin Brauer. JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH— Mrs. Patricia Hall- Mr. Roland Unkuri, Miss Ann Curry, Mrs. oway, Miss Susan Krashcn, Mrs. Ethel Dredge, Angela Penny, Mr. Leroy Jolly. 88 BUSINESS — Miss Judy Baker, Mr. John Shields. Subject Matter, Sponserships Take Teacher Time (Continued from page 88) the school nurse. Extracurricularly she sponsored the Future Nurses Club. When it came to books ( and floods ) Miss Nancy Johnson, school librarian, and her staff aides were experts. Other teaching helps, those of a more visual nature, were the items provided by Mr. Harvey Zaun, coordi- nator of audio-visual aids and boys, and teacher of world history. FIVE DIRECT MUSICIANS Responsible for the musical sounds wafting through the halls at various times were the following: Mr. Thomas Clark, high school vocal director; Miss Elizabeth Glick, junior high music classes, girls ensembles; Mr. Louis Gregory, string teacher, orchestra di- rector; Mr. Willard Jonas, band direc- tor; and Miss Marilyn Stanger, junior high general music classes. Mrs. Beulah Seckinger and Mr. Re- ginald Gilbertsen were the teachers who guided student artistic efforts, Mrs. Seckinger in the junior high and Mr. Gilbertsen for the high school. Sounds of foreign languages were produced by Latin students of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, French students of Mrs. Janet Sachs, Spanish students of Mr. Robert Rich and German stu- dents of Mr. Martin Hunt. In addition, Miss Fitzgerald and Mrs. Sachs taught English, while Mr. Hunt taught math and was freshman class co-sponsor. TEACHERS SPONSOR ACTIVITIES Joining Mr. Hunt as a frosh class sponsor was Miss Caryle Feddler, who taught eighth grade math and advised Pep Club. Her colleagues teaching junior high math were Mr. Richard Andrews, math club sponsor; Mrs. Mary Mulcahey; Mrs. Mary Ann Sad- enwater; and Mr. Delbert Stevens, who also was a co-sponsor of the Philatelic Club for stamp collecting. High school math teachers were department head Mr. Marshall Del- Greco, sophomore class sponsor; Mr. Michael Horoda, Science Club sponsor; Mr. Lee Mann, junior class sponsor; Mr. Robert Johns, Chess Club sponsor. Junior class’ other sponsor was Mrs. Angela Penny, junior high English teacher. Sharing the load of the first two years of English curriculum were Miss Susan Krashen, United Nations Club sponsor; Miss Ann Curry; Mrs. (Continued on page 90) (Continued from page 89) Responsibility for high school Eng lish went to Mr. Larry Wray, depart ment head, with the help of Mis; Valerie Goluch, Red Cross sponsor Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Y-Teens, sopho more class sponsor; and Miss Carolyr Quinn, Drama, Forenics Club sponsor Mr. Wray also advised English Club Specialized high school Englisl teachers were journalism Miss Judj Richter, publications, Quill and Scrol advisor; and speech Mr. Roland Un kuri, Drama, Forensics Clubs adviser Also concerned with a speech ac tivity was Debate Club sponsor Mr John Swanson, who, along with Mr Tom Chintis, taught high school his tory. Mr. Chintis coached freshmar football, and b team basketball. Round ing out the staff of high school soda studies instructors were Mr. Rober George, Chess Club sponsor; and Mr Donald McLean, geography teacher. CLASSES SERVE INTERESTS JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE— Miss Judy Pflum, Mr John Odusch, Mr Richard Metz Social tudies in the junior high wer taught by Miss Helen Bunker, Mis Diane Clinton, Mr. Breck Marion, Mi Lawrence Bewley and Mr. Ronni Whitcombe, Student Council advisei (Continued on page 93) HIGH’ SCHOOL ENGLISH — Mrs Bernice Johnson, Miss Judy Richter, Miss Carolyn Quinn, Miss Valerie Goluch, Mr. Larry Wray Faculty Ethyl Dredge, Future Teachers of America sponsor; Mrs. Patricia Hallo way, and Mr. Leroy Tolly. WRAY HEADS DEPARTMENT HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES — Mr Robert George, Mr. Harvey Zaun, Mr John Swanson, Mr. Paul Brush, Mr. Tom Chintis. Mrs Mary Baker, nurse: Mr. Frnest Hurt, assistant principal; Miss Nancy Johnson, librarian HIGH SCHOOL MATH — Mr. Michael Horado, Mr Lee Mann, Mr Marshall, Del Greco, Mr. Robert Johns 9 JUNIOR HIGH MATH — Mr. Delbert Stevens, Miss Caryle Fcddeler, Mr. Richard Andrews, Mrs. Mary Ann Sadenwater, Mrs. Mary Mulcahey. Faculty (Continued from page 90) For those of a more scientific na- ture, eight teachers taught science classes. For the j unior high there were Mr. Richard Metz and Miss Judy Pflum, Science Club co-sponsors; and Mr. John Odusch, Pep Club adviser. High school scientists could have Mr. Earl Thompson, track, assistant wrestling coach; Mr. Norman Banas, basketball, assistant football, lpaseball coach, G-men and Safety Club sponsor; or Mr. Paul Brush, assistant football, freshman basketball coach, for health and safety or geography. SCIENCE, BUSINESS OFFERED Serving those interested in biology was Mr. Charles Smead, Science Club sponsor; while Mr. John Jeffries taught physics, as well as math. Business minded students could take typing and shorthand from Miss Judy Baker and bookkeeping, businesss law or management from Mr. John Shields, assistant freshman basketball coach. (Continued on page 94) HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE — Mr. Earl Thompson, Mr Norman Banas, Mr. Charles Smead, Mr. John Jeffries. NEW TEACHERS— Mr. Joseph Goodnight, Miss Carol Hemmerlein, Mrs. Ruth Baker, Miss Sara Newport, Miss Florence Grunkemeyer. Miss Margaret Kelly, PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Miss Joanne Armintrout, Mr. Wayne Wagner. Mr. George Smith, 9 ! Faculty JUNIOR HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES — Miss H«len Bunker, Mr. Breck FOREIGN LANGUAGES — Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Mr. Martin Hunt, Marion, Mr. Lawrence Bewley, Miss Diane Clinton, Mr. Donald McLean, Mrs. Janet Sachs, Mr Robert Rich. Mr. Ronnie Whitcomb. FINE ARTS — Miss Beulah Seckinger, Miss Elizabeth Glick, Mr Willard Jonas, Mr Thomas Clark, (Continued from 93) Mr. Louis Gregory . . ® t ' Practical students took classes such as foods from Miss Mary Jo McMor- row; clothing from Mrs. Loretta Schnei- der, and industrial arts from Mr. Erwin Brauer and Mr. James Levande. FIVE JOIN STAFF IN JANUARY Girls who took physical education had Miss Margaret Kelly in junior high and Miss Joanne Armintrout, GAA, cheerleader, tumbling sponsor; for senior high. Male counterparts were Mr. Wayne Wagner, junior high football, basketball, track coach; and Mr. George Smith, athletic director, varsity football and wrestling coach. Five additions to the teaching staff at the second semester were Mrs. Ruth Baker, high school English; Mr. Joseph Goodnight, world history; Miss Flor- ence Grunkemeyer, business; Miss Carol Hemmerlein, junior high social studies; and Miss Sara Newport, math. Thus ended the year with 71 teach- ers for more than 1700 students. 14 CAFETERIA STAFF — Estelle Hart, Faye Swion- Namara, Antoinette Lukrafkn, Mildred Klein, tck, Bessie Bundy, Margaret Morris, Della Me- Ann Johnson. Custodians, Cooks Help Gavit Function Well CUSTODIAL STAFF Nick Kovacich, Randall Rctha Cunningham, Robert Kramer, Agnes Friend, Mrs. Alvina Grucnwald, James Earl, Ccaring, Celia Quigg Juniors Receive Class Rings, Plan First Prom JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Row 1: Mr. L Mann, sponsor; Charlene Knapik, secretary; Letter Core, president; Carol Williams, vice president; Mrs. A. Penny, sponsor. Row 2: Chris Yurkanan, representative; Tim Raykovich, ser- geant-at-arms; Maria Shepherd, treasurer; Zoe F.llen Black, Shirley Naftzger, representative Abshire, Earl Augustine, Sharon Bainbridge, Bob Bebler, Lavonne Beloshopka, John Black, Barbara Black, Zoe Ellen Bolinger, El wood Boren, Betty Botsko, Dennis Bruno, Barbara Bryk, Louise Chorba, Carol Clower, Greg Cohen, Sue Conner, Bill Cooley, Kirk Core, Lester Davis, Milton Dearing, Linda Dec, Dan Etnirc, Carole Pansier, Katherine Farnelli, Linda Farnsworth, Bob Ferry, Jean Fields, Bill Forsberg, Carol Fricke, Lawrence Fuhrmark, Jill Juniors Furlic, Dolores Fyte, Sherry Goddard, Nancy Guber, Linda Haack, Bob Hanneld, Beth Hansen, Anne Haywood, Barbara Hebda, Kristine Hickman, Larry Hicks, Letty Higgins, Lynda Holder, Rose Housley, Jim Johnk, Rose Jones, Doug Judy, Dwight Kandalcc, Nancy Kark, Barbara Kiest, Beverly Klein, Douglas Knapik, Charlene Kocur, Bonita Koontz, Logan Kornas, Wayne Kozubal, Paul Kritsch, Sharon Kucer, Dennis Kuhn, Janice Kumiega, Phil Kunka, Joan Leeney, Sandra Lewis, Sarah Lloyd, Tim Locbach, Judy Logan, Helen Luttringcr, Judy McCarty, Jeanette McCrum, Judy McNutt, Floyd McPhiltips, Mike Macnak, Mary Markola, Sandra Maruschak, Maria Melton, Shirley Milobar, Jim Milobar, Ted Minnich, Don Moore, Kaye Motes, Peggy Myers, Vicki Naft ger, Shirley Nicolai, Adeo O’Connor, Paul 97 Juniors Oprisko, George Pasko, Sue Pcavler, Sue Ann Persic, Dave Phillips April Purcell, Frank Qualle, Diana Raykovich, Tim Reincrt, Don Ringer, Donna Rodovich, Anne Rominger, Ron Roper, Jim Rosinski, Carole Sabo, Ken Sako, Gayle Salvesen, Nils Sanders, Sue Savickis, Paul Schoettle, Darlene Schwertfeger, John Shepherd, Maria Shcrby, Jim Smith, Ross Sojka, Judy Stanwyck, Nancy Stevenson, Connie Stringham, Peggy Sum, Rosemarie Swearingen, Bob Sylvester, Charlene S urgot, Victor Tabinsky, Bill Takacs, Bob Taylor, Don Vcvurka, John Voros, Karen Walsh, Ted Walworth, Ken Watson, Craig Weaver, Wayne White, Stevens Williams, Carol Yazumbck, Sharon Yurkanan, Chris Zackiewicz, Marilynn Zugel, Don Zurawiec, Loretta 98 Sophs Sponsor Dogpatch, Sell Booster Badges SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Row I : Mrs sponsor Row 2 : Nancy Pickett, representative; Stahl, sergeant-at-arms; Mike Hanneld, repre B. Johnson, sponsor; Ellen Sherby, secretary; Cheryl Hawkins, vice president; Andrea Beaty, stntative C� rcg Patchen, president; Mr M. DelGreco, representative; Kathy Korba, treasurer; Chuck Adarnko, Stef fie; Alb, Flossie; Anderson, Doug; Anderson, Ken; Andrews, Barbara; Armstrong, Helen; Babincc, Ken; Bainbridgc, Tom Baker, Larry; Banks, Mickey; Barragrce, Jim; Baugh, Dave ' ; Beanblossom, Dave; Beaty, Andrea; Beilby, Howard; Bcilby, Laurvilla Berger, Jim; Bialkcr, Jim; Bialon, Ed; Bielecki, Bobbie; Bics czat, Mike; Blackniun, Donna; Blacmire, Donna; Blue, Charles Bohenkamp, Phil; Bondra, Steve; Bouton, Richard; Boyan, Jeff; Brandley, Cindy; Brucker, Dennis; Burress, Pat; Cain, Jerry Callahan, Pat; Carstensen, Tula; Comer, Sue; Conner, Ron; Cooper, Gene; Crawford, Charles; Crocker, Charlotte; Croft, Robert Cronk, Stephen; Crook, Rhonda; Dacus, Linda; Daniels, Roy; Darmoc, Dennis; Davis, Kim; Denham, Barbara; Denham, Dave Sophomores Dcttcrlinc, Al; Dibblce, Jane; Dietrich) Paula; Dodd) Charles; Dunn f Cory; Dunn, James; Dunn, Toby; Dutro, Gene Dycus, Carroll; Echlin, F.d; Eddlemon, Dennis; Ellis, Cary; Elmore, Jack; Ewing, Carol; Farley, Kathy; Fercncc, Harry Flagg, Leslie; Flood, Dick; Forgich, Eve; Fornari, John; Forsberg, Diane; Fox, Robert; Franklin, Carol; Fraser, Al French, David; Frye Jerry; Fuss, Bill; Gadjik, Mike; Gebcl, Susan; Gilbert, Jim; Gilfillan, Dan; Gillam, Thomas Gleason, John; Grabski Jana; Grabski, Jean; Gracgin, Don; Graves, Earl; Gray, Dennis; Green, Pat; Grunnct, Larry Gruzclla, Gene; Gurnak, Jim; Gurnak, Joe; Guy, Janet; Gyurc, Kathic; Hall, Jim; Halla, Jim; Hanneld, Mike Hansen, Carol; Harasty, Roger; Harris, Bob; Hartley, Linda; Hawkins, Cheryl; Hcldt, Charlene; Hernandez, Janice; Hindmarch, Terry Hochman, Alan; Horton, Richard; Houslcy, Bill; Hudgens, Ed; Jacobson, Tom; Johnson, Karen; Jones, Frank; Jones, Larry Kaczmarczyk, Yvonne; Kamradt, Ronald; Kane, Janet; Keith, Dana; Kcllcman, Charles; Kendall, Richard; Kinsock, Susan; Kish, Patricia 100 Knicker, Robert; Knoche, David; Knoth, Jerry; Knutson, Roland; Koch, Susan; Kohut, Michael; Kohut, Patricia; Kolas, Joyce Kollar, Pat; Korba, Katherine; Kulczyk, Paula; Kwolek, Phil; Laciak, Francis; Lacko, Linda; Lang, Alan; Lannin, Sheila Laughlin, Richard; Leslie, James; Linowski, Nancy; Lobodzinski, Lorraine; Loktu, Mike; Lucas, Susan; Ludington, Danny; Luctzelschwab, Carl Lula, Linda; Luttringer, Linda; McBride, Janice; McCaig, Janet; McCallister, Jerald; McCance, Sandra; Mcllhenny, Scott; McKinney, Don McNamara, Paul McPhillips, Pat; Mahler, Sally; Manushaw, Marguerite; Morales, Mike; Marlow, Linda; Marinaro, Michael; Marshall, Forest Martin, Judy; Mason, Harold; Mauk, Denzil; Melton, Markel; Mercer, Richard; Merchant, Evelyn; Messman, Jane; Miller, Ann Mola, Bonnie; Moore, Danny; Moore, Robert; Moulcsong, Kathleen; Mrzlock, Marguerite; Muhr, Jackie; Munson, Jerry; Mustoe, Sue Natkin, Bruce; Nelson, Nancy; Newcomb, Martin; Noojin, Rickey; Obranovich, Donna; Overstreet, Nancy; Palazzolo, Frank; Panian, Judi Paquette, Gary; Patchen, Greg; Patka, Alan; Pearson, Barbara; Pcschkc, Norm; Phillips, Gary; Pickett, Nancy; Pleitner, Bud; Polczynski, Leonard Sophomores 10 Sophomores Przondo, Cynthia; Queer Jody; Rattay, Ollie; Ray, Gene; Ray, Larry; Ray, Richard; Rich, Dave; Rohlman, James Ronianowski, Shirley; Rose, Dave; Roscnbcrger, Ron; Russell, Brian; Sako, James; Salczynski, Linda; Sapyta, Rose Ann; Savicz, Mary Schatte, Pat; Schmidt, Sharon; Scolnik, Steve; Sherby, Lllcn; Simpson, Bob; Siti, Barbara; Skafish, John; Smith, Larry Smutzer, Bill; Snekser, Pat; Solon, Jack; Solon, Susan; Sorg, Dave; Sosin, Larry; Sowula, Steve; Spitale, Phil Stahl, Chuck; Stanley, Judy; Stcmpkowski, Cynthia; Stiglitz, Marty; Sutherland, Carol; Thegzc, Bill; Thompson, Sharon; Thrasher, Ruth Timmons, Jim; Towasnicki, Francine; Trebe, Henry; Undi, Gerhard; Uriadko, Walter; VanGorp, Phil; Vaughn, Jim; Venable, Linda Ventimiglia, Joyce; VonAlmen, Linda; Ward, Cecil; Watson, Karen; Weimer, Jane; Werner, James; Whitaker, Karen; White, Cathe White, Jerry; White, Mike; White, Sue; Wielgos, Barbara; Williams, Dave; Williams, Jim; Williams, Phyllis; Wilson, Diane; Winkler, Betty Witham, Ted; Withrow, Vicki; Wojciehowski, Dorothy; Wojdula, Lillian; Woomcr, Cheryl; Yokovich, Andrew; Zaborski, Susan; Zimny, Sandra; Zivich, Edward 02 Freshmen Present Play, Sell License Plates FRFSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Row 1: jim ter, treasurer; Dan Goddard, sergeant-at-arms. rcsentative; Joyce Williams, representative; Miss Newcomb, represe ntative; Richard Wojdula, Row 2: Mr M Hunt, sponsor; Sue White, rep C. Feddeler, sponsor, president; Patti Kollar, secretary; Barb Carpen- Adams, John; Ahlcmier, Laura; Aldrin, Cliff; Allegra, Dan; Apps, Jim; Austgen, John; Bachmann, Donald; Bailey, Dennis Bainbridge, Dick; Baker, Don; Baker, Gail; Balder, Diane; Balzer, Christine; Barnhart, Craig; Bartley, Patricia; Bartnick, Bill Bartowski, Ken; Battering, Henry; Baxter, Sandra; Baxter, Steve; Bcanblossom, Beverly; Beesen, Sue; Bergstrom, Lon; Bevan, Art Bielat, Bruno; Biclbrey, Linda; Blevins, Jim; Block, Judi; Bondra, Gail; Borchardt, Carolyn; Boren, Tom; Bossinger, Gail Bozikis, Thomas; Braxton, Laura; Brown, Bill; Burgess, Bruce; Callahan, Maureen; Camp, Roland; Camperman, Sandra; Canada, Gloria Carpenter, Barbara; Caul, Marilyn; Cavanaugh, Betty; Centracchio, Chris; Cesare, Carol; Chaisson, Bruce; Chambers, Rita; Cicsla, Ron n Clark, Paula; Clarke, George; Clary, Linda; Clcland, Harry; Colbert, Cynthia; Cole, Ron; Collins, Donna; Conant, Jerry; Conway, Michaelcnc Cooper, Rita; Courtney, Kathy; Cowan, Mark; Creek more, Peggy Ann; Crocker, Carolyn; Cross, Donna; Cunningham, Sandra Czarny, Kathy; Danahcr, Kathleen Daniels, Connie; Daugherty, Fay; Davenport, Judy; Davis, Frank; Davis, Monte; DeBoer, Jerry; Dec, Kathleen; Decrescenzo, Mike; DcLachc, Dennis Dcttcrline, Kathy; Dills, Rosemarie; Dockery, Robert; Doerner, Michael; Doloszycki, Mary Jo; Donovan, Linda; Douglas, Kathleen; Dulin, Dan; Duncan, James Dunn, Molly; Dutro, Kathy; Dycus, Mary; Eisen, John; Elliott, Prudy; Emig, Candy; Erickson, Robert; Farley, Ralph; Farmer, Leslie Farris, Cheryl; Feher, John; Ferguson, John; Ferguson, Richard; Fogarty, Paulette; Franey, Wendy; Franklin, Linda; Frazier, Dennis; Fritz, Sandra Gaisser, Linda; Galloway, Claire; Ganser, Wendy; Garrett, Betty; Garrett, Pat; Garris, Larry; Geis, Suzanne; Gibbons, Maureen; Gleason, Warren Goddard, Dan; Goldner, Judy; Gordon, Don; Grandfield, Stephen; Gray, Dorothy; Green, Terry; Griffin, Diane; Gutowsky, Robert; Haack, Tom Hahney, Marsha; Hammers, David; Hawkins, Eileen; Hay, Margaret; Hcjmej, Linda Marie; Hcpp, Wayne; Hethcr, Nick; Hickman, Tom; Hinton, Diana 104 HI a vat y, Pamela; Holcomb, James; Hollingshead, Bonnie; Hotaling, Catherine; Hubbard, Charel; Hunter, Ronald; Huntington, Bonnie; Irk, Bill; Johnk, Ronnie Johnk, Shirley; Johnson, Brian; Johnson, Linda; Johnson, Pamela; Johnson, Shephcn; Jones, Brenda; Jones, Curtis; Jones, Nancy; Jones, Ronald Juscik, Joe; Kasenga, Raymond; Keldenich, Arnold; Kerrick, Linda; Kesscy, Thomas; Klima, Mary; Knight, John; Knight, Peggy; Klobuchar, Barbara Knestrict, Paul; Kohut, Peter; Kostick, Karin; Kovack, Charlotte; Kovack, Deborah; Kovalsky, Sharyn; Kritsch, Bob; Krol, Ron; Kudelka, Sally Kujawa, Patricia; Kush, Carolyn; Kutscher, Cathryn; Ladowicz, Rosemary; Lammartin, Jack; Larson, Kathryn; Law, Philip; Lawlcy, Gary; Ledbetter, Joseph Lee, Lloyd; Lecb, Diane; l.ecb, Linda; Lcwin, Arnold; Leonard, Sharon; Ludington, Nancy; Lind, Irene; Lindauer, Mary; Linnemior, Susan Linowski, James; Linvillc, John; Linvillc, Theresa; Lobodzinski, Darlene; Lobodzinski, Geraldine; Lock, John; Lohse, Sharon; Looman, Greg; Louder milk, Myrna Lucas, Robert; Lundgren, Mark; Lung, Robert; Lytle, Stephen; McDonald, Susan; McVicker, Jeff; Maccy, Mary; Mack, Velmar; Magnuson, Richard Manning, Robert; Manus, George; Mark, John; Martin, Sally; Maruschak, Beth; Matasar, Robert; Matusick, Patricia; Merkel, Roger; Messenger, David Freshmen Freshmen Mcstrovich, Cheryl; Miller, Roy; Milne, James Miller, Pat; Moldraski, Roseannc; Molnar, Mike; Moore, Jeanne; Moore, Terry; Moser, Steve Mosora, Rebecca; Murfin, Robert; Naftzger, John; Nagdeman, Gerry; Narantic, Sandy; Newcomb, James; Newmai Sharon; Ordway, Myrctta; Orich, Carol; Owens, Terry; Palazzolo, Mary Ann; Panian, Ed; Pease, Pat; Pederson, Bill; Peterman, Melvin; Petersen, Lynn; Phillips, Dclmar; Pickett, Mel Pilot, Terri; Pittman, Carolyn; Potter, Linda; Potter, Lorna; Prater, Marsha; Pratt, Susan; Probus, Judy; Provenzano, Carmen; Ring, Jacqueline Robinson, Charry; Rodovich, Rod; Rogala, Richard; Rokosz, Vicky; Roper, Carol; Roscnberger Mike; Rossa, Robert; Rotz, Dennis; Rozhon, Robert Russell, Brad; Russell, Carol; Ryder, Sharon; Saculla, Julia; Sandifer, Nancy; Sarkady, Karen; Sax, Kathy; Scott, Jay; Scott, Marge Sentcil, Brenda; Senters, Linda; Scrafin, Andrea; Sewell, Karen; Shanlcy, Carolyn; Shearer, Carol; Shearon, Ron; Shinkle, Ron; Shutko, Susan Sicber, Nancy; Siti, Robert; Skalba, Margarite; Skalnik, Leone; Slayton, Don; Sluzewski, Rich; Smith, Janice; Smith, Kathy; Smith, Phil Smith, Sandra; Smutzer, Richard; Snekser, John; Solan, Dave; Spencer, Dave; Spitale, Dan; Spowart, Robert; Stelter, Roberta; Stempf, Harry 106 Freshmen Stemp, Marcella; Stetson, Valerie; Stevens, Norman, Stevenson, Andi; Stevenson, Sheila; Stimler, Debbie; Stivers, Nancy; Stover, Roy; Stowers, Sarah Strauser, Bonnie; Stringham, Karen; Sullivan, Dennis; Sullivan, Eileen; Surufka, John; Swaim, Ellen; Swearingen, Glen; Swisher, Frank; Swisher, William Sylvester, Louis; Tatusko, Georgcane; Teets, Betty; Thomas, Dennis; Thomas, Tom; Thompson, Ron; Thorton, Linda; Tobakos, Lynda; Tokarz, William Tucker, Edward; Turner, William; VanGorp, Tim; VanSlykc, George; Vliek, Dan; VonAlmcn, Pam; Waggoner, Robert; Walker, Carol; Walker, James Walker, Margaret; Warziniak, Mark; Wasiuta, Linda; Weichsel, Jeff; Weimer, Bob; Welch, Terry; Weliky, Bill; Werner, Dennis; Westburg, Barbara Wcymueller, Bill; White, Kathy; Wiersbe, Corinne; Wiggins, Jeff; Williams, Linda; Williams, Joyce; Wilson, Mike; Wilson, Sandy; Winkler, Agnes Wisniewski, Lucille; Wojcichowski, Irefic; Wojcichowski, Deborah; Wojdula, Richard; Wozniak, Walter; Yanek, Diane; Yerga, John; Yorkis, Elizabeth; Young, Tom Yoways, Linda; Ywanow, Judy; Zach, Shirley; Zackiewicz, Richard; Zaikis, Dave; Zimmerman, Ben Eighth Grade Anticipates Four Years To Come Abell, Deidre; Adams, Ernest; Ales, Kenneth; Alice, Brenda; Anderson, Shirley; Andis, Cheryl; Angelich, Jeanne; Antonovich, Donna; Augustine, Shirley Bagwell, Jerry; Bailey, Linda; Baker, James; Baker, James; Bales, Bonnie; Banas, Cheryl; Banas, Sharon; Bascik, Edward; Bentley, Katrina Bergman, Larry; Bergstrom, Lynne; Berk, Maureen; Bewlcy, Salli; Bicszczat, Rosemary; Blackfidd, Laurie; Blacmire, Bob; Blandford, Sue; Blank, Sharon Blakenship, Noah; Blankenship, Robert; Bocck, John; Bolanowski, Jerry; Bolinger, David; Boren, Patsy; Borgman, Barbara; Borst, Randy; Bossingc-r, Karen Bradburn, Larry; Brcnman, Karen; Brooks, Pam; Brown, Ron; Buchler, Carol; Burns, Marilyn; Buskov, Elaine; Cain, Norris; Callahan, Barbara Cantu, Ramon; Carlson, Ruth; Cathcrman, Steve; Chase, Kim; Check, Randall; Chorba, David; Churilla, Geri; Colantonio, Corinne; Cole, Veronica Cooley, Gay; Coto, Rita; Coyle, Timothy; Crawford, Elaine; Crom, Ruth; Crool Sandra; Crouse, Carol; Cunningham, Anna; Daniel Thomas Daughtery, Jane; Dean, Elizabeth; DcArmond, Linda; DeBok, John; DcGroot, Patricia; Diehl, Tom; Dietrich, Thomas; Dittrich, Diane; Dixon, Richard Dovey, Barbara; Dwars, Peter; Earl, Janice; Elliott, David; Engleton, Kathy; Evcrley, Mike; Fadcn, Rhonda; Fandrci, Carl; Farmer, Steve 108 Farris, Thomas; Fea, Terry Lynn; Fcdcroff, Jim; Ferguson, Judith; Feuerbach, Phillip; Fielder, Gay; Fielder, Vicki; Flagg, Phillip; Flieshcr, Cindy Forsythe, Jean; Foster, Charlene; Foust, Dolly; Francus, Barbara; French, Alan; Frye, Roy; Fuss, Gail; Gardner, Margaret; Gaynor, Dennis Ginalski, Joe; Glad, Wayne; Goolcy, Betty Jo; Grabski, Daniel; Graegin, Diane; Grandficld, Meg; GraYtf) Michael; Greening, Sharon; Grotsche, John Grove, Randy; Grovich, Susan.; Gutowsky, Edward; Guy, Bonnie; Guzek, Tom; Hall, Robert; Hamcrsly, Barbara; Hanna, Tom; Hanson, Dora Harris, Sheila; Hayes, James Hayworth, Arthur; Heath, Wayne; Heifer, Dorothy; Henderson, Michael; Hester, Karen; Hamilton, Bruce; Hammers, Penny Hilbrich, Howard; Hill, Kathleen; llilley, Linda Jean; Hilley, Newman; Hluska, Donna; Hluska, John; Hoc h man, Richy; Hoffman, Dean; Holcomb, Martha Holder, Susan; Holman, Melvin; Holstrom, Donna; Holtz, Randy; Houser, Robert; Housley, Barbara; Hudak, Howard; Hudgens, Diane; Hurd, Debbie Igyarto, Bob; Jablonski, David; Jacobs, Ronald; Jarneckc, Roy; Jett, SJocl; Johnson, Sharon; fones, Burns; Jones, Svonne; Jones, Dick |ones, I.aney; Jukich, William; Kacklcy, Sarah, Casczmarczyk, Joe; Kascnga, Eileen; Keith, Larry; teller, Linda; Kelly, )avid; Kelly, Marcia 109 Eighth Grade ughth Grade Kelly, Marsha; Keniericman, Kenneth; Kennedy, Steven; Kiest, Dennis; Kimmons, Cindy; Kin , Fred; Kiser, James; Klabn, George; Knight, James Knighton, Dan; Knochc, Larry; Koch, Larry; Koehler, Kerry; Kollar, Alice; Kosiba, Joe; Kransnichan, Ralph; Kropiewnicki, Ron; Kula, Eileen Kulc yk, Tom; Kunka, Pat; Kwolck, Dave; LaFrancc, Sharon; Lakin, Greg; Landfald, Donna; Lannin, Pat; Lapinc, Carl; Larson, Linda Ledbetter, Linda; Leslie, Bill; Levin, Jack; Lewis, Nancy; Litton, Pat; Litton, Richard; Floyd, Kathy; Luchene, Sandra; Magee, Patricia Mann, Karen; Maranto, James; Martens, Carol; Martin, Mike; Marvel, Bonnie; Marvel, Ruth; Mason, Pamela; McCancc, Cheryl; McClelland, Peg McCrum, Bonny; Mead, Michael; Meeks, Tom; Meltz, Gail; Meredith, Richard; Miller, Allen; Miller, Edward; Millman, Virginia; Mitchell, Lana Mola, Bernice; Molnar, Susan; Moore, Kay; Mulvihill, Shirley; Murday, Terry; Mycka, Ted; Myers, James; Myers, John; Nagdcman, Mark Neel, Carol; Newman, Ralph; Nickoloff, Chris; Nokcs, Mike; Noojin, Charles; Norton, Wesley; Oprisko, Jana; Oprisko, Janet; Oprisko, Jeanette Oram, Jan; Orkis, Jim; Orlando, Sharon; Ortega, Carl; Paczkowski, Ann; Pagliai, Sandy; Panian, Robert; Panian, Suzanne; Parks, Jack 110 Pease, Judd; Pease, Leonard; Peck, Timothy; Perrone, Jim; Peterson, Margaret; Pettit, Betty Jean; Petrie, Dale; Petrikitas, Barbara; Pluta, Joe Pociask, Walter; Polk, Juanita; Porter, Ted; Potts, Edwin; Pouch, Jeff; Prahlow, James; Pratt, James; Prcmuda, Janet; Kim; Press, Holly Przespolcwski, Harvey; Puglia, Charles; Purcell, Barbara; Raganyi, Sandra; Ramirez, Manuel; Randham, Kathy; Raykovich, Linda; Rcvercomb, Don; Revercomb, Linda Roberts, Dennis; Robley, Margaret; Roller, Randy; Rosales, Jean; Rozhon, Debbie; Ruttlcdge, Sandy; Sanders, Mark; Sapyta, Pat; Royal, Carl Royal, Dan; Russell, Shirley; Schmeidcl, Diane; Schneider, Linda; Scott, Roger; Scntell, Roy; Sewell, Connie; Shearer, Lavonna; Skorupa, Kathleen Shrevc, Judith; Silverman, Ronnie; Slaman, Joseph; Sloan, Patricia; Slouf, John; Sluzewski, Katherine; Smith, Borcic; Smith, Jack; Smith, Randy Smith, Rose; Smutko, Carol; Solan, Sara; Sorg, Kathdyn; Sparks, Sherri; Stahl, David; Stanimirov, Richard; Stanimirov, Rosemary; Stanley, Claude Stefnik, James; Steinkraud, Larry; Stenholm, Sally; Steltcr, Robert; Stewart, Phyllis; Stimler, Sandra; Stooksbury, Earlenc Stordeur, Bill; Stroughton, Fred Stover, Judy; Straughn, Connie; Sutton, Thctna; Sylvester, Sharon; Tarlton, Cassic; Teets, Cheryl; Templeton, Leonard; Thegze, Robert; Thinnes, Valerie Eighth Grach Thornsberry, Brenda; Tucker, Roberta; Turnpaugh, Tim; Underwood, Susan; Undi, Karen; Vanes, Nancy; VanLue, Jeff; Vatcr, Van Ventimiglia, Dennis; Vcray, Larry; Walsh, Dan; Waggoner, Nancy; Wallace, Pam; Wasintyk, Irene; Weeks, Sue; Welman, Gary Wesolowski, Carl; Westman, Sue; Wharton, Brenda; White, Tom; Wicrsbe, Dale; Williams, Don; Winklcy, Richard; Winski, David Wojciehowski, Walter; Woomcr, Linda; Worley, Linda; Yockcy, Robert; Young, Margaret; Zaborski, Roseanne; Zagorac, Robert; Zimmerman, Robert Students dance at a sock hop after the Gavit-Brook basketball game, which was one activity sponsored for both junior and senior high students. 112 .dams, Betty; Adams, Mark; dkinson, Carl; Aldrich, David; Allee, Roger; Allen, Ralph; Ashby, Cheryl; Babic, Andy; lagwcll, Rodney ainbridge, Joseph; iker, Harold; Baker, ogcr; Baran, Terrence; irnes, Gene; Bartnik, isan; Basick, Jim; tsile, Fred; Bebler, oyd acker, Dawn; Bell, ichard; Bellamy, Doris; enson, Stuart; Berk, jott; Bielecki, illian; Bier, Janice; isbee, John; Slack field, Larry lessing, Robert; Blevins, ill; Bocek, Frank; ockcn, Colleen; Boersma, ary; Bond, Dennis; ind, Gail; Borchardt, athlecfi; Borroel, Dgcr skovitch, Sandra; aun, Ronald; Broach, rry; Brower, Pamela; own, Betty; Buckler, chard; Burke, Duane; isovsky, Michael; male, Jo Ellen mnon, Mike; Capps, lie; Carroll, Christine; rroll, James; Casey, rrainc; Chamness, Tim; ..arnekar, Barbara; ■udy, Chuck; Chudy, rnard umbley, Cynthia; irk, Robert; Clowcr, .ren; Conners, John; oper, Barbara; Cosgrove, •thy; Craft, Paulette; ' ekmore, Roy; Crisan, ocker, Hubert; Croft, ith; Crook, Beverly; illom, Claudette; aniels, Donald; Daniels, obert; Daniels, William; ay, Tim; DeArmond, Don (Bold, Daniel; Dechon, Dm; Dcgnan, Jack; embowski, Constantine; epew, Jennifer; Dibblec, net; Dills, Arthur; ixon, Robert; Dorris, Dm Doughty, Gail; Dycus, Bobby; Earl, Greg; East, Jeff; Eldridge, Jackie; Elkins, Michele; Ellis, Craig; Emerson, Jill; Emerson, Roberta Engi, Rebecca; Erickson, Rebecca; Evans, Robert; Eytcheson, H-arold; Farmer, Ronald; Farnelli, Nanette; Fctterhof, Kathy; Flood, David; Florin, Jasmyne Fornal, Joe; Forsythe, Peggy; Fortenbury, Tom; Fultman, Cheryl; Fultz, James; Fuoss, Deborah; Fuqua, James; Fyte, Linda; Gaddy, Linda Galloway, Robin; Ganser, Tom; Gay, William ; Gleason, Alanna; Graves, Valerie; Gray, Celeste; Gross, Garry; Grubbs, Tom; Guy, Gregory Gyure, Sharon; Halal, Frank; Hartley, Steve; Heath, Wendell; Hickman, James; Hill, Stephen; Hinds, Roberta; Hinton, Linda; Hobson, Darlene Holsclaw, James; Horn, Marc; Horn, Marta; Housley Donald; Hric, Michael; Hudnall, Larry; Hudson, David; Hudson, Donald; Igyarto, Amelia Irk, Tim; Janik, Peter; laracz, Nancy; Johnson, Jeanne; Johnson, Linda; Jones, Sandra; Junkcns, Linda; Kaytar, Terryl; King, James Kingery, Scott; Kish, Richard; Klacik, Darlene; Klockow, Suzanne; Koch, Kurtis; Kochopolis, Kenneth; Koontz, Susan; Krol, Suzanne; Kropiewnicki, Richard Kunow, Debbie; Kuntz, Susan; Kutscher, Richard; Kujama, JoAnn; Lacroix, Pamela; Ladd, Donald; Lain, Alan; Lake, Jeff; Lanman, Betsy Seventh Grade 115 Lax, Karen; Leonard, Mike; Lewsader, Paula; Litton, Carol; Louis, Marilee; Lucht, Pam; Lundsford, Dan; Lundgren, Alana; Lynch, Dennis McCaw, Ralph; McClelland, Kerry; McCormick, Linda; McCutchen, Keary; McDonald, Robert; McKinney, David; McVickers, Gary; McLaughlin, Barry; McPhillips, Susan Macey, Janet; Maloney, Robert; Mangerson, Robert; Mangonc, Dominic; Manus, James; Maranto, Janet; Marinaro, Tony; Marrs, Karen; Mercer, Ronald Merritt, Barry; Miller, Barbara; Miller, Janice; Mirabella, Mary; Moats, Gayle; Maloney, Janice; Moore, John; Moore, Sandra; Morariu, Janis Moss, Rita; Mote, Ronald; Moulesong, Cynthia; Newlin, David; Newton, Elaine; Nicolaisen, Richard; Noojin, Sam; Novak, Darlene; Novak, David Novak, Jerome; Okcy, Dan; Orange, Donna; Ortega, Mike; Pac, Robert; Parker, Cynthia; Parker, Elizabeth; Parker, Michael; Parsley, Phillip Paulson, Patricia; Pearson, Milton; Pederson, lohn; Peterson, Carol; Petree, William; Petrie, Duane; Petro, Janis; Petrovich, Michael; Phillips, Bill Pluta, Dan; Pruim, Dale; hircell, William; Quayle, Jnda; Rabatin, Robert; laksanyi, Linda; Rasch, Douglas; Rasmussen, lonald; Rawlings, Gloria Iced, Anita; Rich, Jerry; Roberts, Billy; Robson, -inda; Rominger, Donna; loss, Marshall; Ross, daurice; Rumph, James; lusak, Richard Seventh Grade Sanders, Kathleen; Sanders, Michael; Savicz, Susan; Sawchuk, Carol; Schlosser, William; Schoenborn, Robert; Scieska, Linda; Sciontino, Andrew; Scott, Gary Seeds, Dennis; Shanta, Cecilia; Shea, Annette; Shelbourne, Gwen; Shinklc, Wayne; Shultman, Ted; Siecker, Cathy; Siti, Joe; Skorupa, Thadinc Slacian, David; Slipchcck, Darlene; Smith, Carol; Smith, Diana; Smith, Donald; Smith, Elizabeth; Smith, James; Smith, Kathleen; Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy; Smith, Timothy; Soltesz, John; Sperbcr, Ernest; Spillers, Lynda; Stetson, Marsha; Stivers, Robert; Stoughton, Bernard; Stover, Jacqueline Strausser, Barbara; Stringham, Linda; Sullivan, George; Tabinsky, Donna; Taylor, Katherine; Taylor, James; Tcegardcn, Sally; Tiller, Bob; Thompson, Candace; Turbyfill, Edward Vance, Linda; VanSlykc, Suzanne; Vestal, Joyce; Vevurka, Bob; Vickery, David; Vlick, Debbie; Wagner, Gail; Waite, Bob; Walker, George; Walker, Marty Walker, Pat; Walsh, Howie; Wantroba, Marilyn; Ward, Beaula; Ward, Larry; Webb, Billy; Weiss, Stephen; Welch, Betty Jean; Wells, Diane; Wcliky, Phillip Wendell, Dale; Wertheimer, Steve; Wetnight, Dave; Whitaker, Mike; White, Dean; White, Emory; White, Gene; Whitesell, Steve; Whitney, Christine; Wojciehowski, Jim Wolfe, Barbara; Woodard, Gwen; Wright, Paula; Yauch, Paul; York, Cheryl; Yorkis, Susan; Zalkowski, Marilyn; Zivich, Francis; Zuffa, Linda; Zurawiec, Edwina Faculty Index Andrews, Richard 92 Armintrout, Miss Joanne 93 Baker, Miss Judy 89 Baker, Mrs. Mary 56 Baker, Mrs. Ruth 93 Banas, Norman 62,63,69,75,93 Bewley, Lawrence 22,94 Brauer, Erwin 88 Brush, Paul 62,69,71 Bundy, Bessie 95 Bunker, Miss Helen 94 Cearing, Agnes 95 Chase, Miss Dolores 11,87 Chintis, Thomas 26,69,75,94 Clark, Tom 36,39,94 Clinton, Miss Diane 94 Cunningham, Retha 95 Curry, Miss Ann 88 Del Greco, Marshall 90,99 Dredge, Mrs. Ethyl , 88 Earl, James 95 Feddeler, Miss Caryle 65,92,103 Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret 11,94 Friend, Randall 95 George, Robert 54 Glick, Miss Elizabeth 40,94 Gilbertson, Reginald 20,94 Goluch, Miss Valerie 91 Goodnight, Joseph 93 Gregory, Louis 94 Gruenwald, Alvina 95 Grunkemeyer, Miss Florence 95 Halloway, Mrs. Patricia 88 Hart, Estelle 95 Hemmerlein, Miss Carol 11,93 Horado, Michael 56,90 Hunt, Martin 94,103 Hurt, Ernest 69,97 Ignas, Edward 92 Jeffries, John 93 Johns, Robert 54,90 Johnson, Mrs. Anna 95 Johnson, Mrs. Bernice 11,99 Johnson, Miss Nancy 9i Jolly, Leroy 88 Jonas, Willard _ 11,94 Kelly, Miss Margaret 61,93 Klein, Mildred 95 Kovocich, Nick 95 Kramer, Robert 95 Krashen, Miss Susan 88 Levande, James 88 Lukrafka, Antoinette 95 Lundahl, Miss Betty 92 McLean, Donald 94 McMorrow, Miss Mary Jo 11,88 McNamara, Della 95 Mann, Lee 90,96 Marion, Breck 94 Merideth, Homer 92 Metz, Richard 56,90 Morris, Margaret 95 Mulcahey, Mrs. Mary 92 Newport, Miss Sara 11,93 Odusch, John 65,90 Penny, Mrs. Angela 88 96 Pflum, Miss Judy 11,53,90 Quigg, Celia 95 Quinn, Miss Carolyn 11,35,91 Rich, Robert 94 Richter, Miss Judy 11,46,48,91 Sachs, Mrs. Janette 94 Sadenwater, Mrs. Mary Ann 92 Schneider, Mrs. Loretta 88 Seckenger, Mrs. Beulah 94 Shields, John 89 Smead, Charles 56,93 Smith, George 63, 69, 74 93 Stevens, Delbert 54,92 Swanson, John n ’34 Swiontek, Faye ’95 Thompson, Earl 63,69,74,93 Unkuri, Roland 11,35,88 Wagner, Wayne 69,93 Whitcombe, Ronnie 32,94 Witham, Lewis 11,87 Wray, Larry 57 91 Zaun, Harvey 5 94 Student Index R Abell, Deidre 55,108 Abshire, Earl 70,80,96 Adamko, Steffie 46,47,99 Adams, Betty 113 Adams, Ernest 108 Adams, John 103 Adams, Mark 113 Adkinson, Carl 113 Ahlmier, Laura 103 Ahrendt, Jim 54 Alb, Bob 51 Alb, Florence 99 Aldrich, David 113 Aldrin, Cliff 103 Ales, Kenneth 108 Allee, Brenda 25,108 Allee, Roger 113 Allegra, Daniel 103 Allen, Ralph 113 Anderson, Douglas 99 Anderson, Kenneth : 34,99 Anderson, Shirley 108 Andis, Cheryl 40,44,108 Andrews, Barbara 37,43,99 Angelich, Jeanne 40,108 Antanovich, Donna 108 Apps, Jim 1 103 Armstrong, Helen 99 Ashby, Cheryl 113 Augustine, Sharon 33,51,57,96 Augustine, Shirley 108 Austgen, John ... 33,51,103 B Babic, Andy 113 Babinec, Kenneth 99 Bagman, Barbara 53 Bagwell, Jerry 108 Bagwell, Rodney 113 Bailey, Linda 108 Bainbridge, Bob 96 Bainbridge, Joseph 113 Bainbridge, Richard 103 Bainbridge, Robert 54 Bainbridge, Thomas 18,37,99 Baker, Donald 103 Baker, Gail 47 103 Baker, Harold ’113 Baker, James 53,108 Baker, James 108 Baker, Larry 53 99 Baker, Rodger 113 Balder, Diane 103 Bales, Bonnie 108 Balzer, Christine 61,103 Banas, Cheryl ’i 0 8 Banas, Sharon 108 Banks, Michael 37 65 qq Banks, Shirley 108 Barno, Terrence 113 Barness, Gene 113 Barnhart, Craig -V.V.V.’V 54,103 Barragree, James 99 Bartley, Patricia 38,103 Bartnick, Bill ’103 Bartnik, Susan i 13 Barton, Linda Bartowski, Kenneth 103 Basick, Edward jQ8 Basick, James 108 113 Basile, Fred ’jj 3 Battering, Henry 103 Baugh, David go Index Baxter, Sandra 103 Baxter, Steve 103 Beanblossom, Beverly 61,103 Beanblossom, David 80,99 Beaty, Andrea 19,35,46,99 Bebler, Floyd 55,113 Bebler, Lavonne 6,7,35,46,57,58,62,96 Becker, Dawn 113 Beesen, Susan 53,103 Beilby, Howard 37,39,99 Beilby, Laurvilla 51,56,61,99 Bell, Richard l 13 Bellamy, Doris 113 Beloshopka, John 54,70,96 Benson, Stewart H3 Bently, Katrina 108 Berger, Jim 62,70,99 Bergman, Larry 33,108 Bergstrom, Lon 38,51,103 Bergstrom, Lynne 108 Berk, Maureen 108 Bewek, Scott 113 Bewly, Sally 108 Bevan, Art 38,39,103 Bialker, James 62,70 Bialon, Edward 45,99 Bielat, Bruno 38,103 Bielbrey, Linda 103 Bielecki, Lillian 40,113 Bielecki, Mary 58,61,99 Bier, Janice 113 Bieszczat. Mike 99 Bieszczat, Rosemary 108 Bishee, John 113 Black, Barbara 58,96 Black, Zoe Ellen 51,96 Blackfield, Larry 113 Blackfield, Laurie 40,108 Blackmun, Donna 37,39,51,64,99 Blaemire, Donna 58,99 Blaemire, Robert 45,108 Blanford, Sue 40,108 Blank, Sharon 108 Blankenship, Noah 108 Blankenship, Robert 108 Blessing, Robert 113 Blevins, Bill 113 Blevins, Jim 38,103 Block, Judith 13,38,39,58,61,64,103 Blue, Charles 99 Bocek, Frank 113 Bocken, Colleen 40,113 Boerama, Gary 113 Bohenkamp, Phil 32,70,99 Bolanowski, Joe 108 Bolinger, Elwood 46,96 Bollinger, David 108 Bond, Dennis 113 Bond, Gail 112 Bondra, Gail - 38,103 Bondra, Steve 99 Borchardt, Carolyn 65,103 Borchardt, Kathleen 112 Boren, Betty 61,96 Boren, Patsy 108 Boren, Thomas 103 Borgman, Barbara 108 Borruel, Roger 112 Borst, Randy 108 Bossinger, Gail 32,37,47,103 Boskovich, Sandra 112 Bossinger, Karen 33,40,108 Botsko, Dennis __ . _ 44,70,96 Bouton, Richard 99 Boyan, Jeff -- - 65,99 Bozikis, Tom 103 Bradburn, Lawrence 108 Brandley, Cynthia 47,58,99 Braun, Ronald 112 Braxton, Laura __ . 56,103 Brenman, Karen „ . 33,40,108 Broach, Terry .. 112 Brooks, Pamela 108 Brower, Pamela — . 112 Brown, Ronald . 51,108 Brown, William . - . 103 Bruce, Keith 37 Brucker, Dennis 99 Bruno, Barbara 56,57,96 Bryk, Louise 32,49,51,57,61,96 Buckler, Earl _ -- . 37 Buckler, Richard . 112 Buehler, Carol - 108 Burgess, Bruce . 103 Burke, Duane 112 Burns, Marilyn 43,55,108 Burress, Patricia 35,99 Buskov, Elaine - 108 Busovsky, Michael 112 c Cain, Gerald 99 Cain, Norris 43,108 Callahan, Barbara 108 Callahan, Mary 65 Callahan, Maureen 103 Callahan, Patrick 99 Camp, Roland 103 Camperman, Sandra 103 Canada, Gloria 38,39,103 Canale, Jo-Ellen 112 Cannon, Mike 112 Cantu, Ramon 108 Capps, Gale 112 Carlson, Ruth 40,42,108 Carpenter, Barbara 61,103 Carroll, Christine 112 Carroll, James 112 Carstensen, Tula 13,37,58,99 Casey, Lorraine 112 Catherman, Steve 108 Caul, Marilyn 103 Cavanaugh, Betty 38,39,103 Centracchio, Chris 103 Cesare, Carol 40,103 ■ Chaisson, Bruce 103 Chambers, Rita 103 Chamness, Timothy 112 Charnekar, Barbara 112 Chase, Kim 51,108 Cheek, Randy 108 Chorba, Carol 51,57,58,61,96 Chorba, David 108 Chudy, Chuck 112 Chudy, Leonard 112 Chumbley, Cynthia 40,112 Churilla, Geri 53,108 Ciesla, Ronald 53,103 Clark, Paula 33,61,104 Clark, Robert 112 Clarke, George 18,76,80.104 Clary, Linda 58,104 Cleland, Harry - 104 Clower, Gregory . 45,51,96 Clower, Karen _ 112 Cohen, Carolyn 57 Cohen. Sue __ . 96 Colantonio, Corinne 40,108 Colbert, Cynthia 43,104 Cole, Ronald _ . - — 104 Cole, Veronica . . 108 Collins, Donna 104 Comer, Sue _ . 13,37,39,99 Conant, Jerry 53,104 Conner, Ron 37,51,99 Conner, Bill 37,57,96 Connors, John 112 Conway, Michaelene . 104 Cooley, Gay _ 108 Cooley, Kirk _ 46,54,57,70,75,96 Cooper, Barbara -- . 112 Cooper, Gene _ 37,99 Cooper, Rita - . . 38,61,104 Core, Lester 51,57,61,96 Cosgrove, Kathy .. 112 Coto, Rita ... . 108 Courtney, Kathleen __ 61,64,104 Cowen, Mark 104 Coyle, Timothy 108 Craft, Paulette 40,112 Crawford, Charles 99 Crawford, Elaine 108 Creekmore, Roy 112 Creekmore, Peggy 104 Crisian, Susan 112 Crocker, Carolyn 104 Crocker, Charlette 99 Crocker, Hubert -- . 113 Croft, Keith __ 113 Croft, Robert 99 Crom, Ruth Cronk, Steve 99 Crook, Beverly 113 Crook, Rhonda 58,99 Crook, Sandra - 108 Cross, Donna 104 Crouse, Carol __ 108 Cullom, Claudette 113 Cunningham, Anna 108 Cunningham, Sandra - - - — - 104 Czarny, Kathy . 104 D Dacus, Linda 37,51,99 Danaher, Kathleen 65,104 Daniels, Constance 104 Daniels, Donald 113 Daniels, Roy 99 Daniels, Robert 51,113 Daniels, Tom 108 Darmoc, Dennis 99 Daugherty, Fay 58,104 Daugherty. Jane 40,108 Davenport, Judy 104 Davis, Frank 104 Davis, Kim 62,99 Davis, Milton 96 Davis, Monte 51,104 Day, Tim 113 Dean, Elizabeth 108 118 Dearing, Linda 56,57,96 De Armond, Don 113 De Armond, Linda 108 De Boer, Jerry 38,43,104 De Bok, John 108 Debew, Jennifer 55 DeBold, Daniel 113 Dec, Daniel 63,70,96 Dec, Kathleen 104 Dechon, Thomas 113 Decker, Randy 113 Decrescenzo, Mark 1 51 Decrescenzo, Mike 104 Degnan, Jack 113 DeGroot, Pat 103 De Lache, Dennis 38,104 Dembowski, Constance 113 Denham, Barb 33,37,51,99 Denham, Dave 62,70,75,80,99 Depew, Jennifer 113 Detterline, Kathy 104 Detterline, A1 80,100 Dibblee, Jane 49,100 Dibblee, Janet 50,55 Diehl, Tom 55,108 Dietrich, Paula 58,100 Dietrich, Tom 108 Dills, Arthur 51,113 Dills, Rosemarie 104 Dittrich, Diane 55,108 Dixon, Chuck 62 Dixon, Richard 108 Dixon, Robert 113 Dockey, Robert 104 Dodd, Charles 100 Doerner, Michael 54,104 Doloszvcki, Mary Jo 38,58,61,104 Donovan, Linda 53,64,104 Dorris, Tom 113 Doughty, Gail 114 Douglas, Kathleen 39,104 Dovey, Barbara 40,108 Dubin, Daniel 104 Duncan, James 104 Dunn, Cory 100 Dunn, James 100 Dunn, Molly 104 Dunn, Toby 100 Dutr o, Gene 56,100 Dutro, Kathy 104 Dwars, Peter 51,108 Dycus, Bob 114 Dycus, Carroll 45,100 Dycus, Mary 44,104 E Earl, Gregory 14 Earl, Janice 40,55,108 East, Jeff 114 Echling, Edward 100 Eddleman, Dennis 100 Elkins, Michele 114 Eisen, John 104 Eldridge, Jacqueline 114 Elliot, David 108 Elliot, Prudi 40,104 Ellis, Cary 62,100 Ellis, Craig 114 Elmore, Jack 33,75,80,100 Emerson, Jill 40,53,114 Emerson, Roberta 40,114 Emig, Candance 104 Engi, Rebecca 114 Engleton, Kathy 108 Erickson, Rebecca 55,114 Erickson, Robert 104 Etnire, Carol 36,37,58,96 Evans, Rovert 114 Everly, Michael 108 Ewing, Carol 51,58,100 Eytcheson, Harold 114 F Faden, Rhonda ... Fandrei, Carl Fansler, Kitty Farley, Kathy Farley, Ralph Farmer, Leslie Farmer, Ronald Farmer, Steven Farnelli, Linda Farnelli, Nanette - Farnsworth, Robert Farris, Cheryl Farris, Thomas Fea, Terry Federoff, James ... Feher, Jack Feher, John Ference, Harry Ferguson, John Ferguson, Judith _. Ferguson, Richard Ferry, Jean Fetterhoff, Kathy _ Feuerbach, Phil Fielder, Gay Fielder, Vivian Fields, Bill Flagg, Leslie Flagg, Phillip Flaherty, Sandra Fliesher, Lucinda _ Flood, David Flood, Dick Florin. Jasmyne Fogarty. Paulette . Forgich, Eve Fomal, Joe Fornari, John Forsberg, Carol Forsberg, Diane Forsythe, Alvina Forsythe, Peggy Fortenbury, Tom Foster, Charlene Foust, Dolly Fox, Robert Francis, Billie Francus, Barbara .. Franey, Wendy Franklin, Carol Franklin, Linda Fraser, A1 Frazier, Dennis French, Allen French, David 108 51,53,108 96 „ 46,47,58,100 44,104 104 114 43,108 57,96 40,114 54,96 .. 51,61,65,104 109 — - 109 51,109 33 104 100 54,104 40,109 13,38,39,51,104 57,96 114 109 40,109 40,55,109 ... 36, 37, -51, 96 .. 62,70,80,100 109 40 109 — 33,43,51,114 . 34,43,53,100 114 104 61,100 114 62,80,100 . 6,51,57,81,96 51,81,100 109 114 114 109 — 109 44,100 37,58 109 33,65,81,104 65,100 40,104 100 54,104 109 11,63,70,100 Index Fricke, Lawrence 50,96 Fritz, Sandra 104 Frye, Jerry 62,100 Frye, Roy 35,109 Fuhrmark, Jill 37 Fulrman, Cheryl 114 Fultz, James 114 Fuoss, Deborah 114 Furlic, Dolores 58,97 Fuhrmark, Jill 90 Fugua, James H4 Fuss, Gail 109 Fuss, Bill 54,100 Fyte, Linda 114 Fyte, Sherry 7,46,57,97 G Gable, Sue Gaddy, Linda Gaisser, Linda Gajdik, Mike Galloway, Claire . Galloway, Robin _ Ganser, Tom Ganser, Wendy Gardner, Margaret Garett, Betty Garrett, Patricia .. Garris, Kathy Garris, Larry Gay, William Gaynor, Dennis Gebel, Susan Geiss, Suzanne Gibbons, Maureen . Gilbert, Jim Gilfillan, Dan ' Gillam, Tom GinalsKi, Joe Glad, Wayne Gleason. Alanna Gleason, John 1 Goddard, Dan Goddard, Nancy Goldner, Judy Gooley, Betty Jo . Gordon. Don Grabski. Daniel . Grabski, Jana Grabski, Jean Graegin, Don Grandfield, Meg Grandfield, Stephen Graves, Earl Graves, Michael ... Graves, Valeray Gray, Celest Gray, Dennis Gray, Dorothy Green, Pat . Green, Terry Greening, Sharon . Griffin, Diane Groesche, John Gross, Garry Grove, Randy 49 114 — 40,104 38,80,100 .. 81,104 — 33,114 114 — 40,104— 40,109 56,104 — 58,61,104 58 104 114 109 100 42,58,104 104 ... 63,70,100 100 80 109 53,109 114 100 103,104 — 51,57,61,97 — 58,61,104 109 38,104 — 109 — 58,65,100 — 58,65,100 80,100 53,109 54,104 70,100 109 40,114 114 100 38,43,58,104 — 37,42,100 104 40,109 104 109 — 114 51,109 Index Grovich, Susan 109 Grubbs, Calvin 114 Grunnet, Larry 51,70,100 Gruzella. Gene 51,54,100 Guber, Linda 7,48,56,57,97 Gurnak, James 100 Gurnak, Joe 100 Gutowsky, Edward 109 Outowsky, Robert 54,104 Guy, Bonnie 1° 9 Guy, Gregory 114 Guy, Janet 100 Gusek, Thomas 109 Gyure, Kathie 37,39,100 Gyure, Sherry 41,43,114 H Haack, Bob 46,62,63,70,73,75,80,97 Haack, Tom 104 Hahney, Marsh 58,104 Halal, Frank H4 Hall, Bob 54,110 Hall, James 19,34,35,46,100 Halla, James 100 Hammersley, Barbara 109 Hamilton, Bruce 51,109 Hammers, David 62,80,104 Hammers, Penny 109 Hanna, Thomas 109 Hanneld, Beth 6,7,51,57,97,103 Hanneld, Mike 33,35,51,99,100 Hansen, Anne 6,47,51,57,97 Hansen, Carol 56,100 Hanson, Dora 109 Harasty, Roger 37,51,100 Harris, Robert 54,100 Harris, Sheila 109 Hartley, Linda 100 Hartley, Steve 114 Hawkins, Cheryl 99,100 Hawkins, Eileen 56,104 Hay, Margaret 104 Hayes, James 109 Haywood, Barbara 51,57,64,97 Hayworth, Arthur 109 Heath, Wayne 109 Heath. Wendell 114 Hebda, Kristine 51,56,65,97 Hegedus, Mike 37 Hejmej, Linda 104 Heldt, Charlene 56,100 Heifer, Dorothy 25,109 Henderson, Michael 109 Hepp, Wayne 38,104 Hernandez, Janice 38,58,100 Hester, Karen 109 Hether, Nick 53,104 Hickman, James 114 Hickman, Larry 33,57,97 Hickman, Tom 54,104 Hicks, Aletta 15,61,6597 Higgins, Lynda ; 56,97 Hilbrich, Howard 109 Hill, Kathleen 33,109 Hill, Stephen 114 Hilley, Linda 109 Hilley. Newman 109 Hindmarch, Terry 54,100 Hinds, Robert 114 Hinton, Diana 104 Hinton, Linda 55,114 Hlavaty, Pamela 38,58,61,105 Hluska, Donna - 109 Hluska, John 109 Hobson, Darlene 114 Hochman, Alan 6,44,100 Hochman, Richard 44,109 Hoffman, Dean 109 Holcomb, James 105 Holcomb, Martha 109 Holder, Rose 51,61,97 Holder, Susan 55,109 Hollinghead, Bonnie 105 Holman, Melvin 109 Holsclaw, James 114 Holtz, Randy 53,109 Honor, Ron 38 Horn, Marc 43,115 Horn, Marta 40,63,114 Horton, Richard 100 Hotaling, Catherine 53,103 Houser, Robert 109 Housley, Barbara 109 Housley, Bill 100 Housley, Donald 114 Housley, James 54,97 Hrick, Michael 114 Hubbard, Charel 56,105 Hudak, Howard 109 Hudgens, Diane 109 Hudgens, Ed 100 Hudnall, Larry 114 Hudson, David 114 Hudson, Donald 114 Hunter, Ron 105 Huntington, Bonnie 65,105 Hurd, Devorah 40,109 I Igyarto, Amelia 55,114 Igyarto, Robert 109 Irk, Bill — 105 Irk, James 114 J Jablonski, David 109 Jacobs, Ronald 109 Jacobson, Tom 62,100 Janige, Michael 45,109 Janik, Peter 114 Jarnecke, Pamela 38,39,58 Jarnecke, Ray 53 Jarnecke, Roy 109 Jaracz, Nancy 114 Jasis, Peter 57 Jett, Noel 53,109 Johne, Rose 58,97,105 Johnk, Shirley 56,105 Johnson, Brian 65,105 Johnson, Glend 55 Johnson, Jeanne 114 Johnson, Karen 62,100 Johnson, Linda 105,114 Johnson, Linda 58 Johnson, Pamela 105 Johnson, Sharon 109 Johnson, Stephen 38,105 Jonas, Evonne . 109 Jones, Brenda .. 42,44,105 Jones, Burns - 109 Jones, Curtis - -- 105 Jones, Dick 32,33,51,109 Jones, Doug 33,36,37,57,70,97 Jones, Frank 70,80,100 Jones, Laney 109 Jones, Laney __ .. 109 Jones, Larry .. .. 100 Jones, Nancv 105 Jones, Ronald 105 Jones, Sandra 114 Judy, Dwight 97 Jukich, William .. 109 Junkens, Linda 33,55,114 Juscik, Joe - 105 K Kackley, Sarah 33,40,42,109 Kaczmarczyk, Joe 109 Kaczmarczyk, Yvonne 51,56,100 Kamradt, Ronald - 100 Kandalec, Nancy . -- 48,51,57,97 Kane, Janet 51,56,100 Kark, Barbara . 37,38,57,61,97 Kasenga, Eileen 109 Kasenga, Ray __ 105 Kaytar, Terry 114 Keith, Dana .. _ 100 Keith, Larry - -- 109 Keldenich, Arnold 62,105 Kelleman, Charles 54,100 Keller, Linda — 109 Kelly, David 109 Kelly, Marcia 110 Kendall, Richard - 53,100 Kenierieman, Ken 51,110 Kennedy, Steve - -- . . 110 Kerrick, Linda -- — 65,105 Kessey, Tom 62,105 Kiest, Beverly 97 Kiest, Dennis 110 Kimmons, Cindy 53,110 Kinc, Fred 110 King, James . . _ 114 Kingery, Scott _ . _ _ 114 Kinsock, Susan 35,47,100 Kiser, James 110 Kish, Pat - -- . 51,65,100 Kish, Richard 114 Klacik, Darlene 114 Klaubo, George 53,110 Klein, Douglas . 24,37,51,57,70,97 Kliene, Leonard 54 Klima, Mary 58,105 Klobuchar, Barbara 61,105 Klochow, Susan 114 Knapik, Charlene - . 57,64,96,97 Knestrict, Paul 105 Knicker, Robert _ 101 Knight, James — . 105,110 Knight, Peggy 105 Knighter, Daniel - - 110 Knitter, Karen . . 50,51,56 120 Knache, Darid . . 62,101 Knoche, Larry .. no Knoth, Jerry ... 33,51,101 Knutson, Roland — 62,75,76,101 Koch, Kurtis ... 114 Koch, Larry . .. no Koch, Susan ... 101 Kochopolous, Kenneth 114 Kocur, Bonita . . . 37,97 Koehler, Kerry 42,44,110 Kohut, Michael 62,101 Kohut, Pat . 56,101 Kohut, Peter . 54,105 Kolas, Joyce . 56,101 Kollar, Alice no Kollar, Pat .. 37,61,101,103 Koontz, Susan . .. 114 Koontz, Logan 75,97 Korba, Katherine .. 35,49,51,99,101 Kornas, Wayne 57,63,70,97 Kosiba, Joe ... no Kostick, Karen _ .. .. 33,61,64,65,105 Kovacik, Charlotte . . 105 Kovack, Debbie .. 38,39,61,65,105 Kovalsky, Sharyn 39,56,105 Kozubal, Paul 11,63,70,71,80,97 Krasnichas, Ralph no Kritsch, Sharon 51,97 Kritsch, Bob 51,105 Krol, Ron .. . 105 Krol, Susan 40,114 Kropiewnicki, Richard 114 Kuhn, Janice .. . . ... 51,57,58,61,97 Kuhn, Susan . . 40 Kujawa, JoAnn 114 Kucer, Dennis 49,51,62,97 Kudelka, Sally _ 61,64,65,105 Kujawa, Patricia 61,105 Kula, Eileen 40,110 Kulczyk, Paula . 38,51,56,61,101 Kulczyk, Thomas .. . no Kumiega, Phillip _ . 97 Kunka, Joan 51,57,97 Kunka, Patricia .. . no Kunow, Debbie . 114 Kuntz, Susan _ Kush, Carolyn . . 38,61,65,105 Kutscher, Cathryn .. . 61,105,114 Kwolek, David . .. 51,110 Kwolek, Phillip .. .. 26,51,70,101 L Laciak, Francis . .. 34,35,101 Lacko, Linda LaCroix, Pamela 114 Ladd, Donald Ladowicz, Rosemary . . 56,105 La France, Sharon . no Lain, Alan ... Lake, Jeffery Lakin, Gregory Lamertin, Jack Landfald, John .. .. no Lang, Alan .. ... Lanman, Betsy Lannin, Patrick . .. Lannin, Sheila . - 32,51,58,61,65,101 Lapine, Carl . . . Larson, Kathryn Larson, Linda 110 Laughlin, Richard 101 Law, Phillip 105 Lawley, Gary 51,105 Lax, Karen 40,115 Ledbetter, Joe 105 Ledbetter, Linda 110 Lee, Chuck 38,39 Lee, Lloyd 105 Leeb, Diane 105 Leeb, Linda 105 Leeney, Sandra - 7,57,97 Leonard, Michael 115 Leslie, James 101 Leslie, William no Levine, Jack 53,110 Lewin, Arnold 13,38,50,51,105 Lewis, Nancy 57,64,81,110 Lewis, Sarah 49,61,64,97 Lewsader, Paula 115 Lind, Irene 105 Lindover, Mary 38,105 Linnemier, Susan 44,105 Linowski, James 33,105 Linowski, Nancy 47,65,101 Linville, John 105 Linville, Theresa 56,105 Litton, Carol 53,55,115 Litton, Patricia 40,55,110 Litton, Richard 55,110 Lloyd, Kathy no Lloyd, Tim 62,97 Lobodzinski, Darlene 56,105 Lobodynski, Geraldine 56,105 Lobodzinski, Lorraine 58,101 Lock, John 105 Loebach, Judy 58,97 Logan, Helen 57,97 Lohse, Sharon 51,81,105 Loktu, Mike ioi Looman, Gregory 105 Loudermilk, Myrna 105 Louis, Marilee H5 Lucas, Robert 105 Lucas, Susan ioi Luchene, Susan HO Lucht, Pamela ns Ludington, Danny 32,33,51,80,101 Ludington, Sharon 105 Luetzelschwab, Carl ioi Lula, Linda ioi Luncsford, Dan H5 Lundgren, Alanna 115 Lundgren, Mark 43,54,105 Lung, Robert 45,74,105 Luttringer, Judy 34,35,47,57,97 Luttringer, Linda 101 Lutz, Pam 35 Lynch, Dennis H5 Lytle, Stephan 38,105 M Macnak, Mary 33,51,57,97 Macey, Mary 64,65,105 Mack, Velmar 105 Macy, Janet H5 Magee, Patricia HO Magnuson, Richard 105 Mahler, Sally 101 Index Maloney, Robert Mangerson, Robert Mangone, Dominic Mann, Karen Manning, Robert Manus, James Manus, George Manushaw, Marquerite Marales, Mike Maranto, James Marinaro, Tony Marinaro, Michael Markola, Sandra Marks, John Marlow, Linda Marrs, Karen Marshall, Forest Martens, Carol Martin, Judy Martin, Mike Martin, Sally Maruschak, Beth Maruschak, Maria Mason, Harold Mason, Pamela Matasar, Robert Matusick, Patricia Mauk, Denzil McBride, Janice McGraig, Janet McCallister, Jerald McCance, Cheryl McCance, Sandy McCarty, Jeanette McCaw, Ralph McClelland, Kerry McClelland, Peggy McCormick, Linda McCrum, Bonney McCrum, Judy McCutchen, Keary McDonald, Robert McDonald, Susan Mcllhenny, Scott __ McKinney, David ..... McKinney, Don McLaughlin, Barry McNamara, Paul McNutt, Floyd McPhillips, Mike McPhillips, Patrick McPhillips, Susan Me Vickers, Gary McVickers, Jeffrey Mead, Michael Medley, Sharyn Meeks, Thomas Melton, Markel Melton, Shirley Meltz, Gail Merkel, Roger Mercer, Richard Mercer, Ronald Merchant, Evelyn Meridieth, Richard Merritt, Barry Messinger, David Messman, Jane Mestrovich, Cheryl 115 115 115 40,110 105 — — 115 — 105 101 101 110,115 62,115 101 47,56,97 — 105 61,101 115 101 33,110 6,101 110 — 58,105 42,44,105 45,57,64,97 101 110 105 13,15,105 101 101 — 51,58,101 101 no 32,33,51,58,61,101 26,50,51,61,81,97 115 115 110 — 115 — — no 44,57,97 115 115 - 58,105 80,101 115 74,80,101 115 - 37,51,101 — 97 65,70,80,97 54,70,101 115 115 — 38,105 no 58 — no 101 58,97 no 105 101 115 58,61,101 53,110 115 105 101 106 Index Miller, Allen 110 Miller, Ann 101 Miller, Barbara 43,115 Miller, Edward 54,110 Miller, Janice 40,43,115 Miller, Pat 106 Miller, Roy 106 Millman, Virginia 110 Milne, James 106 Milobar, Jim 63,70,97 Milobar, Ted 63,70,97 Minnich, Don 37,97 Mirabella, Mary 115 Mitchell, Lana 110 Moats, Gayle 115 Mola, Bernice 33,110 Mola, Bonnie 101 Moldraski, Roseanne 106 Molnar, Michael 106 Molnar, Susan 40,110 Moloney, Robert 115 Moore, Danny 101 Moore, Jeanne 106 Moore, John 115 Moore, Kay 110 Moore, Kay 97 Moore, Robert 37,51,56,70,101 Moore, Terry 106 Moore, Sandra 115 Morariu, James 115 Morales, Mike 54 Moser, Steve 106 Mosora, Rebecca 106 Moss, Rita 115 Mote, Ronald 115 Motes, Peggy 51,61,97 Moulesong, Cynthia 115 Moulesong, Kathy 101 Mrzlock, Marguerite 101 Muhr, Jackie 64,101 Mulvihill, Shirley 40,44,110 Munson, Jerry 101 Murday, Jerry 110 Murfin, Robert 38,39,51,106 Mustoe, Sue 51,101 Mycka, Ted 110 Myers, James 53,55,110 Myers, John 110 Myers, Vicki 65,97 N Naftzger, John 106 Naftzger, Shirley 51,96,97 Nagdeman, Gerald 33,74,106 Nagdeman, Mark 53,110 Narantic, Sandra 56,106 Natkin, Br uce 75,80,101 Neel, Carol 110 Nelson, Nancy 51,58,101 Newcomb, James 103,106 Newcomb, Martin 6,7,32,47,63,70,73,74,101 Newlin, David 115 Newman, Ralph 110 Newman, Sharon 58,106 Newton, Elaine , 115 Nicolai, Adeo 97 Nicolaisen, Richard 115 Nickoloff, Chris 51,110 Nodes, Mike 110 Noojin, Rick 101 Noojin, Sam 115 Norton, Wesley 110 Novak, Darlene 115 Novak, David 115 Novak, Jerome 54,115 0 O’Connor, Paul . 97 Obranovich, Donna .. 101 Okey, Dan .. 115 Olivencia, Luis - .. 38,74 Oprisko, George - ... 51,56,98 Oprisko, Jana _ - 81,110 Oprisko, Janet _ _ 40,110 Oprisko, Jeanette 40,110 Orange, Donna .. __ 40,115 Oram, Jan .. . . . 110 Ordway, Myretta 38,39,58,61,106 Orkis, James . .. . 110 Orich, Carol 58,106 Orlando, Sharon - . 110 Ortega, Mike .... 115 Ortega, Carl .. .. 110 Overstreet, Nancy 101 Owens, Terryl .. 106 p Pacskowski, Ann . . 110 Pae, Robert . . 115 Pagliai, Sandra .. 110 Palazzoio, Mary . 38,61,106 Palazzolo, Frank _ .. .. 51,54,101 Panian, Edward .. . 106 Panian, Judy 64,101 Panian, Robert 110 Panian, Suzanne 40,110 Paquette, Gary 101 Pard, Jack 51 Parker, Elizabeth . 40,115 Parker, Michael . . .. 115 Parks, Jack . . .. ... 110 Parsley, Phillip _ .. 115 Pasko, Sue .. 6,35,47,51,57,98 Patchen, Greg . 33,99,101 Patka, Alan . . . 101 Paulson, Patricia . — 115 Pearson, Barbara 58,101 Pearson, Donald . 111 ■Pearson, Milton .. 115 Pease, Judd .. 111 Pease, Leonard 51,111 Pease, Pat . . 106 Peavler, Sue 7,57,98 Peck, Tim 111 Pederson, Bill . 38,106 Pederson, John . . . _. 115 Perrone, James . 111 Persic, David 65,72,75,98 Peschke, Norm .. . 101 Peterman, Melvin 106 Petersen, Lynn . 106 Peterson, Carol 115 Peterson, Margaret 33,40,111 Petree, William . 115 Petrie, Dale 111 Petrie, Duane 115 Petro, Janis 115 Petrovich, Michael 115 Petrykitas, Barbara 111 Petit, Betty 111 Phillips, April 98 Phillips, Bill 39,115 Phillips, Delmar 106 Phillips, Gary 62,70,101 Pickett, Mel 106 Pickett, Nancy 23,81,99,101 Pilot, Terri 81,106 Pittman, Carol 106 Pleitner, Clarence 18,101 Pluta, Dan 115 Pluta, Joseph ill Polczynski, Len 101 Polk, Juanita ill Porter, Theodore 1 U Posnask, Walter ill Potter, Linda 42,106 Potter, Lorna 61,106 Potts, Edwin m Pouch, Jeffrey m Prahlow, James m Prater, Marsha 106 Pratt, Janet m Pratt, Susan 106 Premuda, Kim 51,111 Press, Holly m Preszespolewski, Harvey 111 Probus, Judy 106 Provenzano, Carmen 106 Prium, Dale 115 Przondo, Cynthia 37,43,102 Puglia, Charles 54,111 Purcell, Barbara ill Purcell, Frank 70,98 Purcell, William 115 0 Qualle, Diane 47,98 Quayle, Linda 115 Queer, Jody 58,61,101,102 R Raganyi, Sandra Ill Raksannyi, Linda 40,115 Ramirez, Manuel Ill Randham, Kathleen 111 Rasch, Douglas .. 115 Rasmussen, Ronald 115 Rattay, Ollie 102 Rawlings, Gloria .. 115 Ray, Gene .. .. 74,102 Ray, Larry . .. . ... 63,69,70,74,102 Ray, Richard .. 74,102 Raykovich, Linda 40,111 Raykovich, Tim _ .. 46,51,70,74,96,98 Reed, Anita _. _ 115 Reinert, Don . Revercomb, Donald 111 Revercomb, Linda 111 Rich, Dave .. .. Rich, Jerry . Riley, James . . Ring, Jacki . . Ringer, Donna 57,61,62,98 Ringer, Robert 50 Roberts, Dennis 111 Robinson, Charry 106 Robley, Margaret 111 Robson, Linda 115 Rodovich, Anne 23,35,48,56,57,98 Rodovich, Rod 74,106 Rogola, Richard 106 Rohlman, Jim 49,51,102 Rokosz, Victoria 106 Roller, Randolph 43,111 Romano, Frank 80 Romanowski, Shirley 51,102 Rominger, Ron 54,98 Rominger, Donna 115 Roper, Carol 33,58,106 Roper, Jim ... 11,48,57,62,63,70,74,80,98 Rosales, Jeanne 111 Rose, Dave 51,54,75,77,102 Rosenberger, Mike 38,39,106 Rosenberger, Ron 102 RosinsKi, Carole 48,51,57,81,98 Ross, Marshall 115 Ross, Maurice 115 Rossa, Robert 106 Rotz, Dennis 106 Royal, Carl 111 Royal, Daniel 111 Rozhon, Debbie 111 Rozhon, Robert 106 Ruble, Bert 51 Rumph, James 115 Rusak, Richard 115 Russell, Brad 106 Russell, Brian 102,106 Russell, Shirley 111 Ruttledge, Sandra 111 Ryder, Sharon 106 s Sabo, Ken 98 Saculla, Julia . . 106,61 Sako, Gayle . . 51,57,61,93 Sako, Jim ... Salczunski, Linda . 56,102 Salvesen, A1 . 11,63,70,73,74,98 Sanders, Kathleen 116 Sanders, Mark Ill Sanders, Michael . 116 Sanders, Sue 7,33,35,47,48,51,62,98 Sandifer, Nancy ... 58,106 Sapyta, Pat .. — Ill Sapyta, Rose Ann 102 Sarkady, Karen 106 Savickis, Paul . 63,74,80,98 Savicz, Mary 58,61,102 Savicz, Susan 116 Sawcheck, Carol .. 40,116 Sax, Kathy 13,33,40,106 Schatte, Pat ... 102 Schloser, William . 116 Schmidt, Sharon .. 102 Schmiedel, Diane 55,111 Schneider, Linda .. 40,111 Schoenborn, Robert — 116 Schoettle, Darlene 98 Schwartz, George 51 Schwertfeger, John 98 Scieska, Linda 116 Sciontino, Andrew . Scolnik, Steve Scott, Gary Scott, Jay Scott, Marge Scott, Roger Seeds, Dennis Sentell, Brenda Sentell, Roy Senters, Linda Serafin, Andrew Sewell, Connie Sewell, Karen Shanley, Carolyn .. Shanta, Cecilia Shea, Annette Shearer, Carol Shearer, Lavonne Shearon, Ronald Shelbourne, Gwen . Shepherd, Maria Sherby, Ellen Sherby, James Shinkle, Ron Shinkle, Wayne Shreve, Judith Shutko, Susan Sieber, Nancy Siecker, Abby Siecker, Kathy Silverman, Ronald . Simpson, Bob Siti, Barbara Siti, Joe Siti, Robert Skafish. John . Skalba, Margarite .. Skalnik, Leone Skorupa, Kathleen Skorupa, Thadine .. Slacion, David Slaman, Joe Slayton, Don Slipcheck, Darlene - Sloam, Patricia Slouf. John Sluzewski, Catherine Sluzewski, Richard Smith, Bonnie Smith, Carol Smith, Diana Smith, Don Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jack Smith, James Smith, Janice Smith, Kathy Smith, Larry Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy Smith, Phil Smith, Randall Smith, Rose Smith, Ross Smith, Sandra Smith, Timothy Smutzer, Bill Smutzer, Richard .. Smutko, Carol Snekser, John Snekser, Pat Sojka, Judy Solan, Dave Solan, Sara 116 70,74,102 116 106 106 Ill 116 106 111 58,106 38,61,108 111 106 106 42,116 44,116 106 Ill 80,106 116 47,57,96,98 37,49,58,61,99,102 13,75,98 37,106 116 33,111 51,56,61,64,65,106 106 63,70 116 111 33,80,102 102 51,116 106 102 38,61,64,106 61,106 55,111 116 - 116 111 106 116 . 111 - — 111 33,40,43,111 106 111 116 116 116 — - 116 — 111 116 65,106 58,106,116 102 116 116 106 Ill Ill 51,54,80,98 37,51,106 116 70,75 51,102,106 — . Ill - 106 102 98 51,74,106 41,81,111 Index Solon, Jack 75,80,102 Solon, Susan 102 Soltesz, John 116 Sorg, Dave 51,63,70,192 Sorg, Kathryn 111 Sosin, Larry 102 Sowula, Steve 65,102 Sparks, Sherri Lee 111 Spencer, David 106 Spencer, Mark 37 Sperber, Ernest 116 Spillers, Linda 116 Spitale, Dan 106 Spitale, Phil 70,75,80,102 Spowart, Robert 106 Stahl, Chuck 19,99,102 Stahl, David 111 Stanimirov, Richard 111 Stanimirov, Rosemary 111 Stanley, Claude 53,54,111 Stanley, Judy 102 Stanwick, Nancy 57,98 Stefnik, James 111 Steinkraus, Larry 111 Stelter, Robert 106,111 Stemkowski, Cynthia 102 Stempf, Harry 74,106 Stemp, Marcella 40,107 Stenholm, Sally 40,53,111 Stetson, Marsha 116 Stetson, Valerie 40,107 Stevens, Norman 38,107 Stevenson, Andi 33,38,39,47,58,61,65,107 Stevenson, Connie 56,98 Stevenson, Sheila 107 Stewart, Phyllis 111 Stiglitz, Marty 102 Stimler, Debbie 44,107 Stimler, Sandra 111 Stivers, Nancy 107 Stivers, Robert 116 Stooksbury, Earlene 111 Stordeur, William 51,54,111 Stoughton, Bernard 116 Stoughton, Fred 111 Stover, Jacqueline 116 Stover, Judith 111 Stover, Roy 74,107 Stowers, Sarah 32,61,64,107 Straughn, Connie 55 Strauser, Barbara 40,116 Strauser, Bonnie 56,107 Stricklin, Kim 77 Stringham, Karen 38,58,107 Stringham, Linda 116 Stringham, Peggy 57,98 Sullivan, Dennis 107 Sullivan, Eileen 107 Sullivan, George 116 Sum, Rosemarie 57,58,98 Surufka, John 107 Sutherland, Carol 102 Sutton. Thetna m Swaim, Ellen 107 Swearingen, Glen 6,107 Swearingen, Robert 7,11,63,70,73,75,76,08 Swisher, Bill 74,107 Swisher, Frank 45,107 Sylvester, Charlene 98 Index Vevurka, Robert Vlick, Dan . _ 26,55,116 107 Vliek, Deborah 116 Von Almen, Pam 32,33,61,107 Sylvester, Louis 107 Von Almen, Sue __ 18,38,39,64,102 Sylvester, Sharon 55,111 Voros, Karen 37,57,98 Szurgot, Victor 51,54,57,98 T w Waggoner, Bob 74,107 Tabinsky, Donna 116 Waggoner, Nancy 112 Tabinsky, William 54,98 Wagner, Gail - - . 116 Takacs, Robert 63,70,98 Waite, Robert - - - 116 Tarlton, Cassie 55,111 Walker, Carol 107 Tatusko, Georgeane - 107 Walker, George - . 116 Taylor, Don 98 Walker, Jim 54,107 Taylor, James 116 Walker, Margaret -- -- -- 107 Taylor, Katherine 116 Walker, Monte 116 Teegarden, Sally 116 Wallace, Pamela 112 Teets, Betty — - _ 107,111 Walker, Pat 116 Teets, Cheryl 40 Walsh, Danny . — 112 Templeton, Leonard _ 51,53,111 Walsh, Howard .. _ 116 Thegze, Bill _ 24,44,74,102,112 Walsh, Teddy . 63,69,70,73,80,98 Thegze, Robert 45 Walworth, Kenneth __ 63,70,98 Thinnes, Valerie 33,40,112 Wantroba, Marilyn . .. ... 116 Thomas, Dennis - 107 Ward, Buela 116 Thomas, Tom 107 Ward, Cecil _ - 102 Thomapson, Candace 116 Ward, Larry 116 Thompson, Ron 107 Warziniak, Mark _ . . 107 Thompson, Sharon 51,102 Wasiuth, Linda 56,107 Thornberry, Brenda 64,112 Wasiutyk, Irene -- 112 Thornton, Linda _ - 107 Watson, Craig 98 Thrasher, Ruth 102 Watson, Karen 33,61,102 Tiller, Robert 116 Weaver, Wayne 62,80,98 Timmons, Jim 70,102 Webb, Billy — 116 Tobakos, Lynda -- - 107 Weeks, Susan 40,112 Towasnicki, Francine 65,102 Weichsel, Jegg 107 Trebe, Henry .. 52,102 Weilgos, Barbara 51,61,65,102 Tucker, Edward 107 Weimer, Bob „ 54,107 Tucker, Roberta . . . 112 Weimer, Jane - 56,102 Turbyfill, Edward 116 Weiss, Stephen 116 Turner, William 107 Welch, Betty 116 Turnpaugh, Timothy . 112 Welch, Terry _ 107 Weliky, Bill . . 13,38,39,51,56,107 Weliky, Phil - 116 u Wells, Diane 116 Welamn, Gary _ - 112 Underwood, Susan 112 Undi, Gerhard 102,112 Undi, Karen 55 Urinadko, Walter 54,102 Vance, Linda 116 Vanes, Nancy 112 Van Gorp, Phil 51,74,102 Van Gorp, Tim 107 Van Slyke, George 33,107 Van Slyke, Suzanne 40,43,116 Vaters, Van 112 Vaughn, James 47,56,102 Venable, Linda 56,102 Ventimiglia, Dennis 112 Ventimiglia, Joyce 102 Veray, Larry 112 Vestal, Joyce 116 Vevurka, John 63,70,74,98 Wendell, Dale 38,116 Werner, Dennis 38,51,56,107 Werner, James 6,20,51,102 Wertheimer, Stephen 51,116 Wesolowski, Caro 112 Westberg, Barbara 43,51,55,107 Westman, Susan 112 Wetnight, David 116 Weyhmueller, Bill 107 Wharton, Brenda 112 Whitaker, Karen 37,61,64,102 Whitaker, Michael 37,116 White, Cathy 102 White, Dean 116 White, Emery 116 White, Gene 55,116 White, Jerry 54,102 White, Kathy 107 White, Mike 102 White, Susan 102 White, Stevens 55,98 White, Tom 33,112 Whitesell, Stephen 53,116 Whitney, Christine 26,55,111 Wiersbe, Corinne _ Wiersbe, Dale Wiggins, Jett Williams, Carol __ Williams, David __ Williams, Donald Williams, James Williams, Joyce Williams, Linda Williams, Phyllis _ Wilson, Diane Wilson, Mike Wilson, Sandy Winkler, Agnes Winkler, Betty Winkley, Richard Winski, David Witham, Ted Withrow, Vicki Wisniewski, Lucille 38,58,61,107 53,112 107 51,57,96,98 37.44.63.70.75.102 112 15.19.63.71.75.102 103,106 65,107 - — 64,102 61,102 33,107 33,107 107 102,103 — 53,112 51,112 51,65,102 18,61,102 56,107 Wojciehowski, Deborah ...... 38,56,107 Wojciehowski, Dorothy 51,102 Wojciehowski, Irene 51,107 Wojciehowski, James 116 Wojciechowski, Walter 112 Wojdula, Lilliam 61,102 Wojdula, Richard 103,107 Wolfe, Barbara 116 Woodard, Gwendolyn 116 Woomer, Cheryl 51,61,58,112,102 Worley, Linda 1 12 Wright, Paul 116 Wozniak, Walter 39,54,107 Y Yanek, Diane 38,107 Yauch, Paul 116 Yazumbek, Sharon 37,45,57,98 Yerga, John 107 Yockey, Robert , 112 Yokovich, Andrew 33,37,102 York, Cheryl 54,116 Yorkis, Liz 25,43,107 Yorkis, Jusan 40,116 Young, Margaret 40,43,112 Young, Tom 107 Yoways, Linda 107 Ywonow, Judy 107 Yurkanan, Chris 96 z Zaborski, Roseanne 54,112 Zaborski, Susan 102 Zach, Shirley „ 61,62,107 Zackiewicez, Marilynn 56,98 Zackiewicz, Richard 56,107 Zagorac, Robert 112 Zaikis, David 107 Zalkowski, Marilynn 116 Zimmerman, Ben 107 Zimmerman, Robert 112 Zimny, Sandra 56,102 Zivich, Edward 54,102 Zivich, Francis 116 Zuffa, Linda 116 Zugel, Donald 74,98 Zurawiex, Edwina 116 Zurawiec, Loretta 56,98 Year Also Includes Human Elements Of Glass Rings Apple Machine Interpretive Dance At Gymkhana 26 Crowed Conditions Flooded Library Student Teachers 12 These are the editors. Color them exhausted. Also color them grateful to the following! Whether you realize it or not, working on this year- book included ... losing copy blocks, layouts and pic tures . . . trying frantically to round up kids for pictures . . . sharing one grease pencil . . . cleaning up the office so that we could leave . . . whistling while we worked . . . Linda Guber breaking a bottle of glue . . . Carol Williams running for hamburgers as dinner for the night-owls . . . skipping classes . . . trying to explain gotcha” . . . leaving pencils and pens in the publica- tions room . . . Miss Richte: putting up with us the last week . . . blaming Beth for everything . . . sighing with relief when it was all over . . . bursting with pride when the first student Futura was distributed. Editor Sue Sanders Associate editor Beth Hanneld Copy editors Linda Guber, Anne Rodovich Sports editors Bob Swearingen, Jim Roper Business manager Dennis Kucer Underclass editors Nancy Kandalec, Carole Rosinski Index editor Ellen Sherby Art work Andy Beaty Special recognition Letty Hicks, Carol Williams Photography Miss Dolores Chase; Rich Dickus, Bob Hansen of Walinger Studio Printing Emerson DeLaney of DeLaney Printing Co. Covers Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Co. Adviser Miss Judy Richter Principal Mr. Lewis Witham All others who wrote copy, took identifications, ran errands, wrote announcements, painted sales posters, bought books. 28 — ' % � Sg ; :J - - .?•; : i y. 5 •.- .. : St fe ‘ «TJC ' tf-iZZ i ' -fV: 29 8$d £ % ' - as - ■ ' ’’iT ' 51 ■•;!� ' - S ' . ' ■•■ « ' . ' T- : ' ■ iii ' M - $ ■ ' . .:. ' i;r ' 4i .’- gltel ipa®Er ir; 18 .. ■ I .• ? ‘. ' 2 lw S®fei ' � - i [ ' ' ; r: • V v.5 4 • . tc: ; ' • - ‘ ' • r ' ' - ? 5 $®SSj ’- V. ' . 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