Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

NAME Donald E. Cavit Jr.-Sr. High School 1670- 175th Street Hammond, Indiana Futura ’65 1965 Vol. 3 The sky’s the limit Gavit outlook for 1965 expanded in all directions with initiation of academic west wing, industrial east wing and 1,200-seat auditorium. Students discovered construction-peeking can be fun as gaps and new passageways provided temptation. First homecoming, complete with giant gold mums, effigy-burning bonfire, pre-game parade and victory dance, set activities aflame with loyalty spirit. Academic horizons heralded advent of IBM report cards, 16 new high school courses and the birth of middle school electives, Gavit’s pioneer experiment. Spring sports improvement embellished outlook of 1966 Northwest Conference competition. Six All-Star gridmen, two sectional wrestling champs and Calumet Region’s highest scoring roundballer opened rival’s eyes to the Gavit sports threat. Addition housed offset press where editors inked hands for first printed Scroll. Conservation Club formed ranks for beauty-marking Gavit domain. Enrollment encroached on 2,000 mark as middle schoolers met the challenge of locker-hunting in 3,000-nook maze. Twenty-three new faculty members and two administrators joined students in searching for new and renumbered rooms. Gavit inched its potential to the tilt, making the sky the limit. Page Three Building silhouettes press sky limit Sky ' s the limit in scholastic honors BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' STATE REPRESENTATIVES — J. Newcomb, B. Carpenter (alternates), W. Franey, $. linnemeier, J. Block, A. lewin (representatives). AUDITION granted Bill Thegze 30-day European concert-tour with All-Student Band USA. Band will fly from New York June 13 and wind up with World ' s Fair concert. VALEDICTORIAN and salutatorian are Jerry Knoth, 4.9857 average and Frank Laciak, 4.8065. JUNIOR JOHN SNEKSER won first place medal in regional science fair with his project on molecular structure. Activities Before-and after-hours spice routine ARMED WITH HOMEWORK and pre-dinner treat, senior Kathy Gyure wades through assignment in preparation for next day ' s expected test. CYCLIST Mr. John Swanson relies on pedaling power to commute, ASSISTANT DRIVER Bruce Natkin pilots senior Karen Knitter as she aims at parking space in student lot. Page Ten SHELVING PICKLES, stock boys Rick Ray, Paul McNamara and Bob Moore stack their way through part-time jobs. Page Eleven Typical school scenes spice routine LEAVING WRAPPERS, empty plates in his wake, the average senior boy downs two sandwiches, one and one-fifth ice cream bars, two cartons of milk and one and two-fifths Twinkies during lunch. Scaling one way stairs, dialing locker combina- tions and rushing to classes, book-burdened stu- dents trudged through a typical school day. “Early bird’’ first hour students hit the books at 7:45 a.m. while “late comers” began the day with second hour at 8:45 a.m. Hall commuters bearing wooden passes or green attendance sh eets whizzed past stationed hall monitors to their destinations. Decked in posters, the hallways turned into fieldhouse as practicing trackmen clad in tennis shoes bolted through them. Construction workers became a familiar sight as they hammered their way down the halls put- ting finishing touches on the construction. En route to classes, students stopped to investi- gate showcases decorated with displays ranging from “leder hosen,” Bavarian Bermudas, to Ger- man beer steins, bee hives and trophies. After taking notes, tests, writing themes, term papers and developing writer’s cramp, homeward- bound high schoolers filed out of the building at either 2:45 or 3:45 p.m. LURING long lines of thirsty students, 23 fountains tempt hall commuters like senior Jane Dibblee to pause for a “water break. Page Twelve PEDDLING wares from ink cartridges to Kleenex, book store students-turned-salesmen supply the crowds with stationery. BURYING their noses in books, study hall ' ers send pencils sailing as they bone up on homework assignments. CHOOSING one of the library’s 47 magazines, freshman Gene Sojka pages through Sports Illustrated during after school hours. Page Thirteen JUNIOR FLOAT MAKERS launch repair job on trophy-winning en- try, Golden Road to Victory. Victory, tradition tag first homecominc Kindling spirit, lumber, Friday night bonfire sparked first homecoming. Gridmen fed flames with Ingot effigy, while cheerleaders and rooters hurled into “homecoming hysteria”. Two-hour horn-honking parade, boasting thirty- five vehicles and one white horse, threaded through Gavit area for corner spectators. Braced with homecoming programs, popcorn, taffy apples and throat lozenges, grid backers bombarded bleachers for afternoon game. Crowd of 1,600 pennant-waying fans, decked in purple and gold corsages and booster badges, rallied Glads to 45-6 win over River Forest. Spurring purple-clad tacklers, Mr. James Federoff, Booster Club president, dedicated of- ficial new scoreboard during half-time. Junior class, Spanish Club and cheerleaders’ entries copped awards in float competition. Marching band and white-gloved drill team filed across turf in mid-game maneuvers. Senior princesses Tula Carstensen, Nancy Pickett and junior attendants Wendy Franey, Sue Von Almen shared Rose Ann Sapyta’s reign. I REIGNING over cheerleader-sponsored sock hop. Queen Rose Ann Sapyta and shoeless escort Bob Takacs dance to music of the Fugitives. “TONIGHT themes victory dance topping homecoming hysteria for junior Mary Macey and alumnus Jim Roper. TAGGED with tears and roses, half - time announcement of queen triggers chain reaction. Page Fifteen STAGE STAR Wendy Franey basks in fame as family Lipda Dacus, Andi Beaty, Margie Skalba and Betsy Haley conspire to scold her for couch-flung feet. Time out for Ginger retires gym One female grid star, her irate father and two arguing sisters fashioned plot of three-act comedy, “Time Out For Ginger.” Under drama coach Mrs. Bernice Johnson and student director Linda Venable, ten-member cast battled gym accoustics to entertain bleacher-bound audience Nov. 13 and 14. Ten committees backboned play with poster painting, ticket and program printing while stage, lighting and sound crews timed background ef- fects from behind scenes. Prop committee imported stage-bound furni- ture for front room stage setting from teachers’ lounge. Mail bags, contributed by Uncle Sam, stored Ginger’s fan mail. DISPLAYING grid stance, Linda Dacus tackles lead in “Time out for Ginger” as Alan Hochman turns cheerleader for his “daughter”. Page Sixteen WED PARENTS Alan Hockman and Margie Skalba witness duel triggered by Job Murfin ' s injured ego as Ginger attempts conciliation. DENIED THE RIGHT to play football, irate Ginger, alias Linda Dacus, adopts indignant smirk and clinched fists. GREASE PAINT, baby powder and lipstick get actors Linda Dacus and John Connors into character for rehearsal. Page Seventeen Players score Mouse” for musical twis PAGE Margie Skalba, ladies Jean and Jana Grabski and nobles Marty Stiglitz and Rich Bouton gawk at Tully’s legend of a “Mouse That Roared”. Page Eighteen STAGE CREW — Mr. Roland Unkuri (spon ), T. Witham (assistant stage mgr.), A. Hochman (stage mgr.), R. Harasty (electrician), D. Sorg (carpenter), F. Palazzolo (audio engineer). Page Nineteen PRESIDENT of the United States, Linda Venable, and General Snippet, Alan Hochman, debate weighty prob- lem of Q-bomb in the war with Grand Fenwick. PRELUDING Arabian fantasy, Kismet”, tumblers Mike Hand, Walter Wozniak and Rich Ferguson pyramid, while snake charmer Bill Weliky lures mock vipor. Page Twenty MIXED GLEE CLUB ERS Debbie Vance and Linda McCorm impersonate Japanese maids in Mikado . HERALDING YULETIDE SEASON, choralers perform Christmas, spring gym ihristmas Concert in aura of make-shift windows and candelabrum. STRAW HATS, striped vests and black canes lend Vaudeville twist to Boys ' Chorus ' Swonee River at Spring Choral Concert, It’s Entertainment.” Page Twenty-one DECKED IN PROM FINERY, juniors Phil Spitale and Jean Grabski follow “prom procedure of signing the guest register. TULA CARSTENSEN, sporting a glittering tiara, and Chuck Stahl begin their reign as prom queen and king. Junior class president Dave Rich and former queen Carol Forsberg officiate at the coronation. PIPING OUT NOTES, the band ' s saxophone player sets the tempo for the prom ' s dancing couples. Midnight Mist coats Scherwood Club Pre-prom panic that sent economy-minded boys pinching pennies and calorie-conscious girls crash dieting ended with second prom, May 16, 1964. “Midnight Mist” theme coated the atmosphere at Schererville’s Scherwood Club as 122 couples danced to music of Johnnie Nowlan. Blue strips of ribbon garnished with white net- ting parted the white table tops. Champagne glass centerpieces rimmed with blue angel hair and fille d with blue water cradled a floating candle. Two white carnations straddled centerpieces. Student-elected queen, Tula Carstensen and her escort Chuck Stahl led the grand march around the blue and white decorated ballroom. Midnight buffet dinner provided by Condes’ Restaurant followed the coronation. Three-thirty a.m. brunch ended festivity. PROM CINDERELLAS whirl to the music of Johnnie Nowlon ' s Bond, PROM ' S HONORED GUESTS include Dr. Joseph Hendrick, superintendent of Hammond Public Schools, Mrs. Hendrick, Mrs. Gavit and Mr. Donald E. Gavit, honorary member of the class of ' 64. PROM-GOER TURNED CONNOISSEUR, Cynthia Brandley samples catered gourmet. Page Twenty-three PORTHOLE DISPLAY lures little boy to toothpick rooster. Outside forces al SPITALE ' S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row . Mr. Sam Spitale, P. Spitale, J. Gurnak. Back row; D. Spitale, L. Grunnet. B. Natkin. Not pictured. E. Tall, J. Sako, B. Kramer, D. Rich. KP ' s Mr. Jose Cruze-Alvarez, Mr. Robert Jackson and Page Twenty-four LOUIE, LOUIE” and Valley of the Jolly Green Giant” highlight 105 minute afternoon performance by Kingsmen Norm Sundholm, Lynn Eoston, Mike Mitchell, Dick Peterson and Barry Curtis. 3 r fund drives, basketball tournament Mr. Frank Gradisher reset tables for next rush of breakfasters. Student enthusiasm for ticket sales smashed records and dubbed fifth annual pancake break- fast “largest in the world”. PTA divvied out pro- ceeds to school clubs and departments. Pancakers boasting, six dollar ticket sales con- vened in auditorium March 21 for 105 minute lark by the Kingsmen. Fivesome, commenting on “Louie, Louie”, tossed two souvenir neckties and a drumstick to audience. High-ticket-selling seventh graders earned ring- side rights in capacity crowd. Kingsmen escaped throng of autograph hunters by pulling out as decoy car held fans. Eight Gavit boys joined cohorts from Griffith and Hammond High for Mr. Sam Spitale’s bas- ketball team. Entered in the Whiting Community Basketball League, team boasted record of eleven wins and five losses. Page Twenty-five LUGGING six days ' wardrobe, juniors Julia Saculla and Jane Dibblee concoct plans for Washington trip. FADISTS Sally Bewley, Leone Skalnik and George Clarke model year’s crazes — pinned up or casual hair, knee-high boots, John Lennon caps, jumpers, textured nylons, stacked heels, windbreakers and black suede shoes. LEVER-PULLING pollsters electing President, Governor and state sen- ators file past clerks en route to lobby voting machine. Page Twenty-six World events, fads bombard Gavit ELECTION CONTROVERSY hits high-water mark as standard-bearer Dave Rose, senior, leads hall campaign for Barry’s boys”. Presidential election brought Lyndon Johnson’s campaign to East Chicago, rallying 40,000 people including Gavit students. Barry Goldwater tabbed equal time at Hammond Civic Center, overflowing 7,000 seating capacity. Political enthusiasm for Presidential election engulfed students with slo- gan buttons and unofficial lunchroom campaigning. British and Steelworkers’ elections set Wilson and Abel in the cockpits. Civil rights pilgrimages and demonstrations spirited discussions, debates, and private conver- sations on integration vs. segregation. World’s eye focused on international Viet Nam crisis as high school senior boys faced reality of impending draft. World mourned statesmen Winston Churchill, General MacArthur and Herbert Hoover while clergy lost Cardinal Meyer to cancer. Warren Report reminded Americans of Kennedy tragedy. Sports enthusiasts thrilled to United States gold medals captured at Tokyo Olympics. St. Louis Cardinals literally flew away with World Series, pocketing four straight games from the New York Yankees. “Hullabaloo”, “Shindig” and “Hollywood-a-go- go” popularized British-imported Beatles, Dave Clark Five, the Kinks, Chad and Jeremy, Petula Clark and Dusty Springfield. Page Twenty-seven Academics Gals pioneer in nursing, management HOME NURSING ENTHUSIASTS turn into a captured audience as Miss Mary Jo McMorrow demonstrates a phase of child care. Novice homemakers initiated two new courses — home nursing and home management. Bandages in hand, home nursing gals masterec first aid and care of the sick. Classes trekked tc Holy Cross and St. Margaret Hospitals to gei first-hand medical information. Home management topics ranged from dating and marriage to budgeting and interior decorating All-girl enrollment fo rced two classes to “import’ boys to acquire male opinions. Apron clad chefs in Foods I stirred througl omelets, breads and doughnuts. Christmas cookie party topped high schoolers’ semester. Foods II cooks plotted menus of casseroles meats and ended semester with study of table settings. Hosting high school clothing teachers anc classes at spring luncheon, foods students dis played their white-thumb ability. Clothing I seamstresses needled their waj through pin cushions, blouses, straight skirts, sim pie dresses and jumpers. Thimbled fingers armed with needles and threac stitched through pleated skirts and dresses ir Clothing II classes. SOPHOMORE PATIENT Susan Holder undergoes a mock preliminai Page Thirty INGREDIENTS and measuring cups preluded the outcome of a new recipe by cooks Nancy Pickett, Nancy Lewis and Nancy Nelson. Page Thirty-one TAKING MEASUREMENT for screw thread, metal shop student Dan Gilfillan follows master plan for machinist ' s vice. New east wing houses industrial arts With addition of shops, Gavit emerged as first Hammond school to offer six workshops. Classes met in the library while equipment, stacked in the hall, awaited installment. Mr. Erwin Brauer, wood shop instructor, ov- ersaw ability to manipulate jigsaw to jointer. Boys’ maiden project was designing original boxes. Later, shopsters branched out on their separate projects. Initial electricity classes constructed trans- formers and work panels. Students wired cir- cuits and tried their hands at an automatic coffee pot. Volt ohmeters and oscilliscopes became familiar implements. Welding helmets crowned the heads of those who worked near the welding stations in metal shop. Wooden spinning lathes turned aluminum into bowls and light fixtures. Page Thirty-two SETTING UP apparatus, senior Jim Bialker prepares to reverse motor in electricity shop, new elective. ?OTECTED by a plastic eye ield, metal shop student Steve tsko mills the jaw for a ma- i inist ' s parallel clamps on a rtical milling machine. COILED vacuum tube whisks away shavings as wood shop students Tom Guzek and Dave Baugh smooth a plank on electric planer. Page Thirty-three MECHANICAL DRAWING PENCIL is introduced to drafters as they bear with conditions of library class-space during first weeks of school. NEW PRESS, operated by Kathy Farley and Mr. Richard Clausen, produces offset Scroll. Page Thirty-four ASPIRING GOURMETS Joe Gurnak, Jim Linowski and Bob Simpson initiate boys ' foods. Gooey fingers trademark boys’ crafts New facilities introduced graphic arts course encompassing whole publishing field. Mass pro- duction yielded student activities calendar. Futura reject pictures were reproduced for calendars on the offset press. Linotype machine hummed with tickets, pro- grams and posters for school plays, concerts, dances and prom. Printers inked hands for pub- lishing the Scroll. Photography, bookbinding, silk screen, offset and letterpress prompted graphic arts shop talk. Apprehension and curiosity gave way to hun- gry stomachs as boys enrolled in first boys’ foods class offered at Gavit. Task of slicing grape- fruit brought out napkins to wipe juicy faces as boys insisted their blueberry muffins were supposed to result in green hues. TYPE CASE, composing stick, leads and slugs amass handset line of type for graphic artsman Ron Saczawa. Consumer economics debuts in busines RIVETING one eye on textbook, the other on steno pad, senior Linda Lacko jots down brief forms in speed-building shorthand assignment. Computing taxes, tariffs, and social security benefits, high schoolers initiated new consumer economics to business roster. Boning up on banking, life insurance and check- ing accounts, general business students caught a glimpse of the business world. Gavel-rapping business law students staged mock court sessions after trekking to Hammond City Court. Student attorneys championed their clients, then jury deliberated and handed down verdict of “guilty” or “not guilty.” Business management and math turned students into industrial tycoons. Peddling merchandise from coat hangers to aquariums, students -turned -salesmen analyzed customer demand in Salesmanship I. Balancing accounts receivable and payable, bookkeepers battled to stay “in the black” of general ledgers. High schoolers adopted new ac- counting machine to reduce pencil work. Adding machines, calculators and duplicators tasked nimble fingers of clerical practicers. Typing, shorthand and transcription readiec novice stenographers for secretarial jobs. STATIONED BEHIND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS, Evelyn Merchant and Sandy McCance decipher dictation during two-hour Transcription I. Page Thirty-six MR. EARL FRUEHUNG cites o business rule for work-booking law students. MASTERING mimeoscope, ten-key adding machine and fluid duplicator produces intent expressions on Sandy McCance, Marguerite Mrzlock ond Susan Lucas. Page Thirty-seven Physical science, BSCS spark roster Clad in safety goggles and lab aprons, high schoolers topped Bunsen burners with beakers oi melted glass and sulfur in Chemistry I, II. Biological scientific curriculum study, new teach ing approach, sparked Biology I, II. Scent of formaldhyde drifted through third floor hall as second semester biology students -plodded through seven dissections. Evolution and genetics taxed minds of advanced biology students. Biologists trekked to Dunes to bone up on ecological succession. Physics students tested their aim with air rifle and target in ballistics experiments. Physicists colored clear tape purple and gold by using pol- larized light. Trading test tubes for wrenches, physical sci- entists turned into mechanics to assemble an en- gine. Rock and soil collections sent high schoolers scavenging and collecting. Plastic skeleton, eye, ear and heart models em- phasized structure and systems of the human body in health and safety classes. FEIGNING A FRACTURE, Terry Baran lends an arm while Peter Dwars practices bandage wrap- ping in health and safety. GRASSHOPPER’S ANATOMY sends junior biologists Sally Stenholm and Pat DeGroot brandishing tweezers to perform the autopsy. Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine PHYSICISTS Carol Roper and Gerry Nagdeman concentrate on bal- ancing the boom in composition of forces experiment. COAXING WATER THROUGH FUNNEL, senior Alan Hochmon experi- ments in physical science to prove air occupies space. THREE-FOOT SLIDE RULE and log table aid mathematicians Dennis Darmoc, Al Detterline and Gene Marie Dutro in Trigonometry I. WITH X ' s, Y ' s and theorems floating through their minds, sophs Larry Steinkraus and Dick Winkley collaborate to solve UICSM III problem. SIMPLIFYING ALGEBRAIC EQUATION, freshman Rick Biancardi slides plastic plate to line up solution in Algebra I. Page Forty Calculators cultivate ancient theorems On recommendation of North Central Associa- tion, mathematics department ended 40-desk classes to alleviate overcrowding. General mathmen canvassed basic arithmetic. Students juggled income tax forms and struggled for black ink budgets. Preview of algebra and geometry rounded out year-long term. Algebra classes deciphered equations, ratios and formulas. Notebooks of homework and tests stored reference and review material. Handed in at six week intervals, folders determined per- iod’s effort grade. Angles of triangles, octagons and squares taxed gray matter of geometry students. Setting personal speed rates, UICSM mathe- maticians tackled geometrical theories with self- proofs. Frequent quizzes kept students alert during classtime. Hard bound books relieved shredded green paperbacks. SOLVING triangular bisection problem, Mrs. Marsha Prater explains acute angles as Geometry I students correct overnight assignments. BRANDISHING mathematicians ' tools, sophs John Jezierski and Shirley Banks rely on protractor and compass in Math II problem. Page Forty-one NEWSCUPPINGS aid Mr. John Swanson ' s contemporary history class pass verdict on Ku Klux Klan. Social studies hosts marchers’ panel “Buying” shares, ec onomics classes mimicked Wall Street tactics for two months. Geography, background and philosophy of Chi- na, Japan and South East Asia enchanced Far East history. New elective boarded South Shore for a tour of the Chicago Art Institute and lunch at Chinese restaurant. Students participated in panels and debates during government class. Nine St. Joseph col- legiates presented a candid commentary of their pilgrimage to Selma, Alabama. Miss Diane Clin- ton, chairman of social studies department, spon- sored the discussion April 6. Geography comprised culture, economy, physi- cal and political features of a country. Book re- ports, oral reports and group projects supple- mented daily lectures. Every six weeks a critical review of a book was required of U.S. history. Recordings rendered historic speeches and events. Requisite for world history was research for individual and panel reports. Page Forty-two BOOT-SHAPED MAP of Italy lures Jane Daugherty, Katrina Bentley, Barb Housley, Eileen Kasenga and Karen Hester to Renaissance trade routes. DISAPPOINTED GOLDWATER FAN Ed Zivich and helper Jack Elmore recount Johnson ' s winning ballots from govern- ment classes ' mock-Presidential election. Recount duplicated first tally ' s percent- ages — Johnson, 57%; Goldwater, 43% of 209 votes cast. WAX PENCIL in hand, geography instructor Mr. Larry Bewley magnifies lecture notes with overhead projector. Page Forty-three How do I explain the triti? shrugs Miss Valarie Goluch, English lit. teacher ... as class absorbs demonstration of new step invented by their prof English classes back Elizabethan Fair BEATY vs. Creative Writing Class resumes as Andrea Second Semester modernized Curriculum by defends Marcher in Henry James ' Beast in the Jungle. dropping class titles and inserting term “Engl ish” before numerals V-VIII. Revised program incor- porated reading with grammar. English IV and V students waded through Amer- ican classics Walden, Scarlet Letter and Billy Budd to capture pitch of individualism. Offsetting English and American literature, students pantomined reindeer, Santa Claus and mice in hepped-up version of “Twas the Night before Christmas”. Elizabethan era came alive through English VIII course while students reviewed modern Eng- lish novels Lord Jim, Animal Farm and Lord of the Flies. Elizabethan Fair exhibited lit students’ wares reminiscent of Renaissance. Feud over banjo strumming or picking brought one-man hootenanny to creative writing. World literature class pored over globe authors from Homer to Dostoevsky. Journalism reporters applied tricks of the trade to sample newspapers and yearbooks. TRITZ can’t be explained, concluded Miss Goluch. You just tritx. MME. DEFARGE conies alive for English IV students as Leslie Farmer reads excerpt from Tale of Two Cities describing knitted secret code. MULTIPLE GUESS test on The Necklace baffles English I students as they rehash week’s class discussion. Page Forty-five Lab helps linquists lap up languages MOUNTAIN CUMBER minus mountain, junior Walt Wozniak puffs away on Alpine pipe while modeling leder hosen . Bavarian bermudas. Page Forty-seven Accenting all four languages courses, new labs luizzed linguists in biweekly sessions with ear- hones and tape recorders. Strains of “ Alloute ”, “Les Cloches”, and “Au Hair de la Lurie” ascended from first to third ■ear French students. Student-sketched maps of ■ ' ranee earmarked emphasis on culture. Viewing Mr. Martin Hunt’s German slides and ranslating adventure of Emil und die Detecktive ipiced grammar and translation. Gods and goddesses of Greek and Roman my- hology reigned in Latin classes. “Travels with Caesar” were pursued on maps as students likened loman military forces to U.S. Army. Cuban, Mr. Jose Alvarez exchanged traditions vith his students through pinata, toro, password tnd basketball. Latin American coins, flags and tmblems arrayed bulletin boards. RAPED IN TOGAS, junior Dennis Frazier and freshman Linda Fyfe ■ield Roman replicas — fasce, symbol of authority and headgear. PILOT Karen Brenman manuevers through Je Parle Francois” repeti- tion drill with instrument panel of October-installed language labs. MIXED CHORUS — Front row : B. Callahan, D. Williams, P. Kujawa, S. Mustoe, D. Jones (pres.), C. Bueharler, D. Balder, P. Boren, W. Gleason Second r ow : M. Decrescenzo, J. Davenport, J. Oprisko, B. Welicky, G. Churilla, J. Ledbetter, P. Brooks, T. Hanna. Third row: C. Jones, T Kulczyk, R. Crom, S. Johnk, T. Witham, N. Jett, K. Kostick, M. Pederson (sec.), S. Solan (vice pres.), R. Borst, A. Cunningham. Back row.- D. Heifer K. Bossinger, S. Johnson, D. Gatz, D. Hammers, R. Brown, L. Veray, C. Bajusz, K. Koehler, B. Teets, J. Scott. BOYS CHORUS — Front row : M. Wilson, M. Walker, M. Hebda (accompanist). M. Sanders, D. Seeds, R. Bagwill D. Wendell. Third row-. J. Fultz, R. Mercer, D. Wetnight, G. Barnes, J. Rumph, R. Grove. Back row.- B. Roberts M. Rosenberger, B. Schlosser, F. Stoughton, B. Russell, R. Braun. GIRLS CHORUS — Front row : K. Borchardt, P. Monzulla, A. Miller, B. Crook, M. Forgarty, T. Carbone, L. Barton, C. Neel. Second row : B. Parker, K. Sluzewski, D. Vance, J. Moloney, S. Fritz, B. Engi, S. McPhillips, K. Moore, M. Wantroba, M. E. Fox. Third row : N. Farnelli, D. Clark, L. Raksanyi, C. Deare, G. Fielder, B. Charnekar, S. Crook, D. Haywood, C. Litton, C. Chumbley, L. Fyte. Back row. B. Dean, D. Jones, L. McCormick, J. Oprisko, G. Rawlings, L. Robson, B. Cooper, S. Gyure, S. Bewley, D. Orange, C. Colontonio, P. Bogucki, G. Cooley. GIRLS ' CHOIR — Front row : L. Former, K. Brenmon (vice pres.), S. Mol nor, J. Ferguson, l. Keehn, D. Hurd, G. Meltz. Second row : D. Yonek, K. Detterline, L. Raykovich (sec.), P. Garrett (pres.), M. Poloszycki, S. ' Stenholm, B. Sentell, L. Hejmej. Back row: K. Watson, K. Stringham, L. Gaisser S. Hansen, L. Schneider, E. Kula, D. Zimny, D. Graegin, P. Elliott. Chora lers pack up for room migration Choralers-turned-moving-men shifted boxes, file cabinets, chairs and musical equipment tp new terrace-floored choir rooms. Recently purchased microphones amplified voices on new tape record- ers and in gym concerts. Boys’ and Girls’ Choirs and Mixed Glee Club purchased additional gold-cowled robes while en- larged music membership overflowed into Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses. Daily classroom grind covered music history, rehearsals and voice development to spurn self- confidence and cultural interest. BOYS ' CHOIR — Front row : D. Hammers, D. Winski, E. Zivich (sec.), K. Chase (vice-pres.), C. Przondo (accompanist), M. Hand (pres.), T. Bozikis, R. Brown, R. Jarnecke. Second row : Mr. Frank Croston (director), J. Feher, H. Beilby, M. Rosenberger, M. Spencer, C. Barnhart. Back row: B. Yockey, C. Fandrei, R. Krasnichan, R. Ferguson, M. Marinaro, T. Green, D. Gordon, B. Bielat, J. Munson, J. Dunn. Page Forty-nine SIDEHORSE-SUSPENSION ACT of the 1964 Gymkhana requires the balancing skill and agility of doubles Diane Forsberg and Barbara Mousley. TUMBLER Chuck Kelleman takes a whirl on the parallel ba as teammates guard against spills in the ' 64 Gymkhana. YOGA POSITIONS and wriggling pens spell “unit test. ' Page Fifty GROUNDED FRESHMEN bool the first volley across to initiate new stationary sport, crab soccer. Flying rings, balcony enhance gyms Athletes strived for scoring skills in year-round program of sports activities. Balcony, devoid of shops, served as shuffle- board court for female athletes while mainfloor cohorts mastered volleyball and badminton. All purpose room doubled as bowling alley when girls learned strike-spare routine. Stressing co-ordination, squads fabricated dance steps. Speedball, soccer and softball ranked as out-of-door activities. On opposite side of dividing door, boys as- sumed crab-like postures for unique crab soccer, newly devised by gym department. Youths tackled wrestling holds and scrambled for basketball rebounds. New flying rings and side horse maintained g ym standard of Olympic size equipment. Flag football, “soccey” and hand- ball emphasized outdoor sports. EYEING THE SOCCER BALI, freshman kickers battle to rack up a two-pointer. Page Fifty-one Artists ' inspiration, skill yield creativi Determined not to cage their creativity in third floor art rooms, amateur artists switched to in- terior decorators — Gavit style. Animating the halls, artists joined forces to deck showcases in paintings, sculpture. Fold-and-cut paper snowflakes dressed lobby windows in Christmas atmosphere. Water color canvases turned administration of- fices, library into miniature art galleries. Spring’s Fine Arts Festival enabled artists and sculptors to exhibit their work. While first-semester artists concentrated on two dimensions, Art II sketchers focused on three di- mensional projects. Art I daubers donned smocks to preserve school activities in tempera colors. Clay-covered hands of Art II students molded statues while others outfitted with scissors snipped paper sculpture. Third-semester students operated on individual basis, carving wood and copper foil. PAINT-DIPPED CARDBOARD pinch-hits for brush as freshman Katfi Tavlor touches up a sketch of cheerleaders in Art I. “TOOTHBRUSH PAINTING ’ junior Nick Hether experiments with color and three dimensions in art projects class. Page Fifty-two PROOFING SILK SCREEN STENCIL, Norm Peschke produces cards while Wendy Franey carves a pattern. CLAY, water and skilled hands of Art II sculptor Dan Knighten equal ingredients for abstract statue. SURROUNDED by wood shavings and carving tools, senior sculptor Bob Croft chisels his way through block of oak in art projects class. Page Fifty-three Gridders pound out winning season PASS SNATCHER Al Fraser shakes off attempted interception and zeroes toward homecoming touchdown from the 50 «yard line. Gladiator gridmen, building around nucleus o hardened backfield men, posted winning record o 6-3, one win short of last season’s. Gavit fought to 0-0 tie with Tech and Dyer ir opening football-o-rama. GHS launched regulai season by downing Lowell Red Devils 12-6. Gladiators trooped to Wildcat territory for theii first clash with HHS. GHS garnered 17 first downs to HHS 7, but fell 28-6 as the Wildcats took advantage of three Gavit miscues. Gavit gridmen stomped Rennsalaer 26-7, hand- ing Bombers their first defeat of season. Griffith’s Panthers, only team to defeat Gavit three consecutive years, outran Glads 20-12. Gavit tallied 17 first downs to Griffith’s 3, but errors cost GHS the game. Gladiators initiated tradition of spoiling home- comings by grinding out 6-0 victory over T.F. South and edging Dyer 27-26. Inaugurating new scoreboard by posting 45-6 victory, Gladiators smashed River Forest Ingots in homecoming battle on home turf. Displaying year’s best aerial show, Glad gridmen whipped Clark’s Pioneers 34-14 under the lights, breaking 14-14 half-time tie. Revenge-minded Tech Tigers clawed GHS with 21-7 defeat, ending ’64-’65 season. VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL — Front row: M. Lundgren, M. Bieszczat, R. Ferguson, G. Swearingen, B. Irk, B. Smutzer, A. Siecker D Solan, P. Kwolek, D. Kwolek, B. Murfin, D. Winski. Second row: N. Hether, P. Bohenkamp, N. Jett, D. French, J. Austen, D. Denham, M. Newcomb, J. Williams, T. Thomas, B. Thegze, D. Goddord, T. Guzek. Third row: E. Echlin, T. Hickman, D. Williams, D. Baker, L. Bergstrom, G. Clarke, d ' Darmoc, A. Fraser, D. Sullivan, J. Ei:en, L. Flagg, J. Timmons. Fourth row. (reserves) L. Knoche, D. Winkley, S. Pasko, J. Williams, A. Rodovich, D. Reitman, R. Thompson, C. Aldrin, M. Dovis, T. Welch, B. Yockey, L. Bradburn, M. Cowon. Back row. (coaches) Mr. Nick Voris, Mr. • Marty Jamrose, Mr. George Smith, Mr. Tom Chintis, Mr. Paul Brush. Page Fifty-six BLASTING out of donger, Jim Williams launches a punt from the Gavit end zone while Marty Newcomb wards off Rebels. ACTION-HUNGRY Marty Newcomb catches breath on the Gavit sideline after grinding out a play. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Gavit 0 Dyer Indians and Tech Tigers Opp. 0 12 Lowell Red Devils 6 6 Hammond Wildcats 28 26 Rennsalaer Bombers 7 12 Griffith Panthers 20 6 T.F. South Rebels 0 27 Dyer Indians 26 45 River Forest Ingots 6 34 Clark Pioneers 14 7 Hammond Tech Tigers 21 EYEING GAME ACTION, Mr. Nick Voris, coach, and fresh- man quarterback Jim Federoff chart sideline strategy. LOWELL ' S DEFENSIVE SQUAD pursues while George Clarke runs the QB option. Gavit B-TEAM RECORD Opp. 0 HTV Tigers 21 19 GRC Pioneers 0 19 LHS Red Devils 6 25 RFHS Ingots 6 14 Marion Catholic 7 6 HHS Wildcats 6 13 MHS Governors 13 21 ECR Rough Riders 21 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL — Front row. E. Adams, T. McKay, R. Grove, S. Farmer, D. Wendall, T. Peck, B. McLaughlin, D. Saczawa, R. Mercer. Second row.- G. Sojka, J. VanLue, J. Baker, T. Baran, J. Lake, P. Lewandowski, B. Purcell, D. Williams, T. Fortenbury. Third row-. C. Lepine, J. Numph, K. Knieriemen, D. Bond, T. Ganser, T. White, D. Marlowe, B. Roberts, B. Vevurka. Fourth row: R. Baker, J. Deboh, L. Templeton, J. Kiser, T. Farmer, J. Federoff, B. Thegze. Back row.- Mr. Marty Jamrose, Mr. Nick Voris, (coaches). Page Fifty-eight MUSCLES TIGHTEN as QB George Clarke barks signals against Lowell’s defense- Prevarsity grid teams total 8 victories Reserve gridmen closed their season with a record of 4-1-3, losing their only game to Tech 21-0. Gavit went on to defeat Clark 19-0 and rout River Forest 25-6. They overwhelmed Lowell 19-6 and nipped Marion Catholic 14-7. Gladiators fought to a 6-6 deadlock with Hammond High, tied Morton 13-13 and took a draw with East Chicago Roosevelt 21-21. Freshmen footballers posted a winning record of four wins, two losses and one tie. Frosh won 7-0 over East Chicago Roosevelt. Following the ECR game, Hammond High downed the young Gladiators 19-7. In their third outing, Freshmen suffered their second setback, losing to Clark 19-7. Gavit re- bounded against Whiting while setting a school scoring record against the Oilers 46-0. GHS and Morton fought to a 0-0 tie. Two wins in a row over Tech and River Forest by scores of 12-7 and 18-0, respectively, closed the season at 4-2-1. FRESHMAN RECORD Gavit Opposition School Opp. 7 ECR Rough Riders 0 7 HHS Wildcats 19 7 GRC Pioneers 19 46 WHS Oilers 0 0 MHS Governors 0 12 HTV Tigers 7 18 RFHS Ingots 0 USHERING Noel Jett from football field, coach Paul Brush prepares to patch up injured arm and substitute a player. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row.- A. Fraser, J. Elmore, S. Knutson, B. Weliky, T. Hickman, D. Williams, G. Clarke, D. Ludington. Back row: Mr. Norm Banas (coach), D. Rose, J. Solon, L. Jones, D. Darmoc, J. Williams, M. Erger, A. Detterline. Cagers close .500, cop 2nd in tourne Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Nor- man Banas and paced by shooting ace Jack El- more, posted a 10-10 season record. Gavit opened by downing city rival Hammond Tech and upsetting Griffith in a 62-60 squeaker on the Panther hardwood. GHS fans and players had their moments as Jack Elmore sank a last-second 60-foot shot for an Andrean tie, then lost in overtime. Bishop Noll, the only team besides Gavit to reach the century mark in the GHS gym, did so in defeating the Gladiators 100-83. In the season’s final game, GHS rooters ap- proached hysteria as Elmore won the Region scoring title with a four-foul handicap. In its third sectional outing, Gavit lost to Hammond Clark. Underclassmen demonstrated 1966 capabilities in senior- junior game. The 10-10 record is the best to date as the Glads finished 9-11 in 63-64 and 2-18 in the 62-63 cage season. STRAINING FOR REBOUND with Clark’s Jerry Novak, Al Fraser manuevers a jumpball in Civic Center sectional action. Page Sixty � IG Bill Weliky spears rebound in holiday tourney. PLUNGING past a Whiting squeeze, scoring ace Jack Elmore steers toward bucket. OACH Norm Banas diagrams sectional strategy as first-stringers Jack Solon, George larke and Jack Elmore take a breather from third quarter battle. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Gavit Opponent School Opp. 72 Hammond Tech Tigers 64 62 Griffith Panthers 60 55 Highland Trojans 64 62 Dyer Indians 68 54 Crown Point Bulldogs 63 52 Andrean 59’ers 60 80 Chesterton Trojans 56 79 South Central Satellites 67 75 St. Mary’s Blazers 56 48 Calumet Warriors 86 66 T.F. North Meteors 64 73 Lowell Red Devils 54 57 Clark Pioneers 72 70 T.F. South Rebels 85 62 Morton Governors 54 65 Hobart Brickies 53 58 Whiting Oilers 55 83 Noll Warriors 100 76 East Gary Eagles 77 61 Merrillville Pirates 77 54 Clark Pioneers (sectional) 71 OUTJUMPING onlooking Indians, a straining Gladia- tor clears the board in 40-25 win over Dyer. B-TEAM FORWARD Tom Hickman nets two points as h drives in for a lay-up against Bishop Noll rivals. B-TEAM BASKETBALL Front row: M. Cowan, J. Juscik, T. Haack, B. Igyarto, L. Tucker. Se cond row: Mr. Tom Chintis (coach), T. Guzek, T. Porter, C. Aldrin, T. Van Gorp, S. Benson (mgr.). Back row. J. Kasprzyski (stat.), D. Winkley, C. Nickoloff, L. Knoche, R. Hochman, T. Hanna (mgr.). FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front row : J. VanLue, J. Hickman, J. Shepherd, W. Glad, T. Sartoriz, D. Fuqua, T. Shultman. Second r ow : H. Walsh, T. Kmak, Randy Grove , B. Thegze, P. Lewandowski, B. Roberts, T. White, T. McKay. Back row : Mr. Paul Brush (coach), J. Lake, G. Sojka, J. Kieser, L. Templeton, T. Fortenbury, R. Farmer, D. Williams. Underclass cage squads back varsity B-TEAM RECORD Gavit Opponent Opp. 37 Tech Tigers 22 57 Griffith Panthers 52 38 Highland Trojans 39 34 Dy er Indians 22 45 Crown Point Bulldogs 47 45 Andrean 59’ers 37 54 Chesterton Trojans 40 49 South Central Satellites 42 43 Clark Pioneers (tourney) 41 31 E.C. Roosevelt Rough Riders 40 45 T.F. North Meteors 42 33 Lowell Red Devils 27 42 Clark Pioneers 45 49 T.F. South Rebels 51 31 Morton Governors 33 45 Hobart Brickies 46 51 Whiting Oilers 41 51 Bishop Noll Warriors 59 51 East Gary Eagles 70 44 Merrillville Pirates 53 Reserve cagers, under the coaching of Mr. Tom Chintis, compiled a 10-10 season record, matching their varsity counterparts. In midseason tourney, Gavit won first game over Clark, but failed in the effort to beat ECR. Coach Paul Brush and his frosh crew tallied a 6-7 record as they capped their season with de- cisive victories over Highland and Dyer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Gavit Opponent Opp. 27 Whiting Oilers 52 28 T.F. South Rebels 48 37 Morton Governors 34 36 Clark Pioneers 54 42 Calumet Warriors (tourney) 33 24 River Forest Ingots 27 35 Bishop Noll Warriors 45 42 Tech Tigers 35 47 Calumet Warriors 29 34 Hammond High Wildcats 45 44 Bishop Noll Warriors (tourney) 63 49 Highland Trojans 40 40 Dyer Indians 25 Page Sixly-lhree Matmen finish 10-2, win MHS tourne Page Sixty-four Gavit’s varsity grapplers ranked among the region’s best in compiling a 10-2 winning record in dual meet competition. GHS wrestlers clinched the Morton Invitational Wrestling Tourney championship, third place in the Hammond sectionals and seventh out of twen- ty-one teams in state regionals. Juniors Greg Looman and Roy Stover both won sectional championships and finished runners- up in the regional tournament at East Chicago Washington High School. Reserve matmen garnered a matching season under the coaching of Mr. Rolland Beckham — one of Gavit’s newest coaches. GHS wrestlers lost their first meet to Tech 25-19. Gavit’s only other loss came as Morton downed the Gladiators 26-11. Gavit downed its remaining foes by substan- tial scores over Dyer Central, Griffith, Highland, Bishop Noll Institute, River Forest, Hammond High, Hammond Clark, Andrean, T.F. North and Marion Catholic. STRIVING FOR TAKEDOWN, grappler Dave Denham applies far-ankle ride to upend Hammond High opponent at state sectional. WRESTLING — Front row-. J. Kmiec, R. Farley, C. Bevan, W. Hepp, B. Thegze, D. Denham, R. Stover, G. Looman, J. Knoth, B. Murfin. Second row. J. Baker, N. Cain, R. Scott, G. Van Slyke, D. Wendell, L. Steinkraus, B. Jukich, D. Jones, B. Dockery, D. Kiest, T. Smith. Third row: T. Maez, K. Koch, B. Lung, T. Welch, D, Bond, R. Ferguson, M. Newcomb, M. Pickett, B. Noojin, D. Solan. Back row : Mr. George Smith (coach), S. Pasko (mg,r.), C. Savickis, J. Frye, R. Rodovich, J. Williams, J. Eisen, B. Croft, L. Bergman, J. Feher (mgr.), Mr. Rolland Beckham (coach). VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — J. Berger, D. Rich, J. Solon, D. Rose, P. Sills, L. Sfeinkraus, A. Detterline, Mr. Earl Fruehling (coach). CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: R. Motes, H. Walsh, D. Flood, T. Shultman, L. Steinkraus, D. Kiest, S. Whitesell, R. Biancardi, F. Bebler. Second row: P. Sills, J. Juscik, W. Glad, J. Berger, K. Koch, B. Igyarto, A. Detterline, L. Tucker, D. Jones. Back row-. D. Rose, J. Hickman, R. Hockman, D. Werner, J. Solon, T. Porter, J. Bisbee, D. Rich, Mr. Earl Fruehling (coach). Page Sixty-six Harriers surpass previous records TRACK — -front row : R. Scott, S. Whitesell, D. Hudson, D. Kiest, P. Kwolek, T. McKay, P. Bohenkamp, J. Knoth, J. Orkis, D. Kwolek; R. Farley, T. Lukish, B. Murfin. Second row : A. McDonald, L. Tucker, R. Ferguson, R. Smith, B. Blevins, R. Mercer, M. Decrescenzo, J. Smith, B. Purcell, A. Siecker, J. Juscik, J. Berger, T. Baron. Third row : A. Miller, B. Thegze, N. Jett, B. Croft, J. Williams, G. Earl, G. Clarke, N. Hether, S. Pasko, D. Goddard, D. Rose, M. Doerner, P. Sills. Back row : Mr. Earl Thompson (coach), P. Lewandowski, J. Linowski, W. Glad, L Bradburn, A. Fraser, D. Werner, R. Klouse, L. Templeton, T. Marinaro, T. Kmak, B. Jukich, M. Molnar, Mr. Robert Jackson (coach). Coach Earl Freuhling’s cross-country team bet- tered their first varsity season record by posting a six and three record. Gavit’s harriers defeated Hammond Tech, T.F. North, Dyer, T.F. South, Chicago Heights and Highland. Thinlies finished third in the Hammond City Meet and ranked third out of twelve Andrean Invitational teams. Gladiators finished tenth out of the twenty teams in the sectionals. Harriers bowed to Merrillville, Morton and Gary Andrean, top contenders in the region. Cross-country Jim Berger (MVP) paced the team with six first places and finished in the top ten in the sectionals. Return of two veteran thinclads boosts Gavit’s NWC hopes in next falls competition. Participating in their second track season, Coach Earl Thompson’s thinclads gained valu- able experience in region competition. Led by Most Valuable Player Dave Kwolek, cindermen were nosed out in early season com- petition but bounced back with strong showings in the Andrean, Noll and Clark Relays. In the 1965 indoor season, GHS tracksters fin- ished in the top five of the 22-team Bishop Noll Re- lays and finished second in the Hammond City In- door Meet at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse. Next season’s entrance into the NWC will pre- sent tougher competition and a team rating with sixteen NWC rivals. BREAKING THE TAPE in the anchor leg of the Noll 440 relay, Dave Kwolek scores a first for the Gladiator thinclads. BASEBALL — Front row : Mr. Nick Voris (coach), T. Guzek, M. Newcomb, D. Winkley, B. Igyarto, B. Weimer, C. Bevan, A. Detterline, G. Swearingen Mr. Norm Bonos (coach). Back row.- T. Young (mgr.) D. Goddard, D. Spitale, M. Bieszczat, D. Ludington, J. Solon, J. Elmore, J. Ledbetter, B. Natkin Spring sports start winning seasons B-TEAM GOLF — Front row ■ Mr. Joe Goodnight (coach), B. Dockery, M. Nagdeman, l. Koch, S. Botsko, B. Evans, J. Juscik. Bock row.- 1. Knoche, C. Jones, D. Gnass, T. Haock, C. fandrer, T. Sartoris. Baseball and golf started winning seasons, wort ing toward city tournament. Mr. Norman Banas’ diamond crew strove to in prove their 1964 2-8 record by downing city riva HHS (1-0), Tech (10-6) and Noll (3-2). Golfers behind Coach Joe Goodnight ranke high by capturing 9 of their first 12 meets. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Gavit Opponent Opj 10 Hammond Tech Tigers 0 Clark Pioneers 0 E.C. Washington Senators 1 Hammond High Wildcats 3 Bishop Noll Warriors — Morton Governors — Calumet Warriors — Griffith Panthers — Bishop Noll Warriors — Hobart Brickies — South Central Satellites — Morton Governors VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE (low score wins) Gavit Opponent Op] 188 Clark Pioneers 200 Tech Tigers 2C 190 Hammond High Wildcats 18 182 Morton Governors 18 176 Hammond Tech Tigers 17 170 Clark Pioneers 17 183 Merrillville Pirates 17 181 Griffith Panthers 17 174 E.C. Washington Senators 18 165 Highland Trojans 17 171 Morton 184 Clark 17 Page Sixty-eight I I I 1 I CROSSING FIRST, Bruce Natkin beats out an infield hit. GAVIT DIAMONDMEN team up to strike out a Morton batter. VARSIJY GOLF — P. Spitale, G. Nagdeman, B. Motes, D. Flood, B. Simpson, B. Lucas, C. Aldrin, G. Van Slyke, P. Callahan, Mr. Joe Goodnight (coach). Page Sixty-nine LETTERMAN ' S CLUB — Front row-. B. Murfin, Mr. Earl Thompson (spon.), Mr. Norm Banas (spon.), J. Solon (sgt.-at-arms), D. Rose (sec.) M. Newcomb (pres.), J. Williams (vice pres.), B. Smutzer (treas.), Mr. George Smith (spon.). Second row: P. Kwolek, D. Jones, D. Kwolek, L. Steinkraus, P. Sills, J. Berger, A. Miller, P. Callahan, A. Detterline, B. Dockery. Third row, P. Bohenkamp, R. Farley, M. Kohut, D. Denham, W. Hepp, D. Solon, G. Swearingen, T. Haack, T. Young. Fourth row: M. Lundgren, J. Juscik, J. Knoth, D. Spitale, C.. Savickis, A. Siecker, G. Looman, T. Thomas, D. Goddard. Fifth row.- B. Thegze, G. Clarke, J. Elmore, D. Ludington, T. Guzek, E. Echlin, R. Stover, J. Frye. Bock row.- A. Fraser, N. Flether, D. Darmoc, L. Bergstrom, D. Baker, D. Williams, T. Hickman, J. Timmons, S. Knutson. JACK ELMORE racked up 23 point average to outshoot rivals for Region scoring crown. V , • ! ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Dave Rose cradles trophy honoring his records in cross-country, basket- ball and track. Coaches announced Dave the winner at All-Sports Banquet April 14. All-star teams, trophies title lettermen Individual and team honors became major )art of athletics at Gavit during the past sea- son. Gladiataors showed their capabilities and iromises as the athletic year progressed. Two Iladiators rated first string honors on the first ri-city all-star team. Four other athletes were lamed as alternates. Jack Elmore was rated as the region’s highest scorer as he completed the regular season with i 23 point average. Named to Chicago Tribune’s ll-star team by area coaches, he received a sertificate of honor. Greg Looman and Roy Stover were the first lavit wrestling sectional champs. Both were de- eated in the final rounds of the regionals. Dave Rose achieved Gavit’s highest sports hon- r as he was named athlete of the year for his jutstanding scholastic and athletic achievements n three sports. The Lettermen’s Club continued its duties as i service organization. Along with sponsoring lances and the concession stand, it maintained ligh standards of achievement. WRESTLERS Greg Looman and Roy Stover copped sectional champ- ionships and placed second in regional competition. TRI-CITY ALLSTARS — Front row : D. Denham, LB; A. Siecker, G; B. Murfin, E; D. Goddard, G. Back row : J. Williams, FB; D. Darmoc, QB. Page Seventy-one New cheerleader uniforms, February p Page Seventy-two VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — D. Forsberg, W. Franey, N. Pickett, S. Lohse. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS — J. Oprisko, J. Ferguson, S. Molnar, S. Solan. lub incite spirit Summer sessions at Smith Walbridge Camp polished cheerleaders’ pom-pom and tumbling routines. New yells copped two third-place rib- bons in all-camp competition. Both squads donned new uniforms and initiated outfit-alternating. Furry white earmuffs earmarked varsity leaders at football games. Ingot effigy tossed into Friday-night bonfire kindled homecomers for cheerleader-sponsored Victory Dance. Pep assemblies pulled team spirit as girls concocted signs and skits. February-organized Pep Club debuted at pre- sectional spirit rally with “Go, fight, win”. Over 100 white-bloused, purple-pennied boosters cheered team seniors through their last game. Led by Miss Nancy Adams and Mr. Roland Unkuri, group elected officers to steer them through 1965-1966 spirit campaign. SPONTANEOUS REACTION after scoreless span slates points to judges ' ballots as Gladiators cop sportsmanship trophy at holiday tourney. REPRESENTING VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Sharon Lohse accepts trophy from Mr. James Federoff for best individual homecoming float. DEDICATION of new official scoreboard at homecoming halftime expires finger-counting era for Gavit point tabulators. ; . GUESTS o GAVIT OTR. DOWN h YARDS TC Page Seventy-three Organizations PEP BAND — Front row : N. Appleman, B. McCrum, M. Burns, tt. Kindle. Second row-. B. Miller, S. Stenholm, E. Bialon. Third row: Mr. Donald Balk (spon.), P. Green, S. Geis, S. Farmer. Back row.- M. Petrovich, M. Lundgren, M. Horn, K. Koehler. CONCERT BAND — Front row : K. Koehler, N. Appleman, B. Westberg, A. Sciortino, A. Shea, C. Andis, M. Burns, C. Hawkins, S. Geis, P. Green. Second row: S. Foster, M. Young, K. Sluzewski, S. Gyure, S. Van Slyke, B. McCrum, B. Jones, M. Dycus, S. Linnemeir, D. Stimler, B. Maruschak, Riverview’s Mar ORCHESTRA — Front row ; S. Solan, B. Blessing, D. Hudson, A. Lewin, J. Vestal, K. Koehler, A. Webb, D. Morelli. Second row.- T. Stephan, L. Kanzawa, S. Klochow, M. Horn, C. Hawkins, B. Maruschak, C. Gray, M. Young, K. Sluzewski, C. Przondo, A. Homner, S. Pendrick, C. Madison. Third row : B. Webb, K. Vaznonis, R. Barnes, J. De- Armond, B. McCrum, B. Jones, A. Shea, D. Flood, B. Miller M. Lundgren, M. Horn, R. Klouse, W. Kindle. Back row: Mr. Donald Balk (dir.), D. Castetter, J. Graves, B. Bassanda, S. Stenholm, F. Zivich, D. Goble, S. Ruttledge, S. Sutherland, R. Landfald, J. Bur- field, T. Ortega. Poge Seventy-six S. Mulvihill, J. Bisbee. Back row: Mr. Willard Jonas (dir.), E. Bialon, D. Castetter, M. Petrovich, D. Flood, G. McVicker, B. Blaemire, J. Pederson, C. Dycus. B. Thegze, S. Ruttledge, C. Shanta, S. Kackley, R. Carlson. Third row: J. Miller, M. Kunneman, N. Smith, C. Parker, B. Fox, M. Milne, K. Clower, R. Klouse, D. Goble, W. Kindle, M. Lundgren, M. Horn, S. Benson, B. Miller, S. Farmer, R. Nicolaisen, T. Hanna, B. Dycus, Gras beckons marchers to competition Teamwork of Mr. Williard Jonas and Mr. Donald Balk formalized instrumental schedule for 1964-1965 school year. Shako-crowned Marching Band drilled in Whit- ing and Calumet City parade competitions, cap- turing second and fourth place honors. Marchers contested other bands during Mardi Gras festival at Chicago’s Riverview Park. District and State contests enticed instrument- laden troops to Portage and Angola. Allied with Concert Choir, Orchestra debuted at dedication of Christ Lutheran Church. Routine rehearsals readied Dance Band, Con- cert Band and Orchestra for seasonal and Christ- mas Concerts, and All-City Music Festival. Leagued with cheerleaders, Pep Band rallied spirit during home basketball rivalries. Page Seventy-seven Artists map out Fine Arts Festival Art Club members viewed Children’s Museum, Ivan Albright Showing and foreign Christmas trees on excursion to Chicago’s Art Institute and Museum of Science and Industry. Aspiring artists revealed designs at art exhibit March 21 and Fine Arts Festival May 31. Characteristic of 16th Century, twelve Madrigal members costumed in Elizabethan fashions per- formed in concerts, Elizabethan carnival drama class play “The Mouse That Roared” and local churches and organizations. Concert Choir, enlarged to 65 members, pre- sented classical music at Fall, Winter and Tech Exchange Concerts. Arabian-garbed choir culmi- nated Spring Concert with selections from Broad- way musical “Kismet.” Quartered in new terraced choir suite and practice rooms, vocalists rehearsed for Fine Arts Festival, City Music Festival, graduation and baccalaureate ceremonies. CONCERT CHOIR business manager Doug Anderson and president Cynthia Przondo harmonize at practice for all-city music festival. MADRIGAL — Front row-. C. Przondo, A. Bevan, C. Emig. Second row: B. Denham, T. Carstensen, D. Flood, K. Whitaker. Third row-. B. Moore, S Smith, B. Murfin. Back row : M. Skalba, T. Bainbridge, J. Block. Page Seventy-eight CONCERT CHOIR — Front row : D. Anderson (bus. mgr.), B. Denham (sec.), S. Comer, K. Gyure, B. Pederson, H. Stempf, S. Cunninghom. M. Polazzolo, K. Whitaker, B. Murfin, D. Wojciehowski, V. Withrow, B. Carpenter, K. Sax, A. Stevenson, C. Przondo (pres.). Second row: G. Canada, C. Bevan, B. Cavanaugh, R. Conner, l. Dacus, C. Kush, L. Lee, J. DeBoer, P. Pease, K. Dutro, T. Carstensen (vice pres.), W. Wozniak, J. Block, P. Kollar. Third row : M. Skalba, M. White, M. Ordway, D. Flood, S. Von Almen, P Green, M. Davis, S. Kovalsky, P. Van Gorp, A. Lewin, P. Matusik, H. Ference, C. Hawkins. Back row: R. Harasty, S. Smith, M. Gajdik, C. Emig, D. Darmoc, C. Wiersbe, D. Werner, B. Moore, G. Bondra, T. Bainbridge, D. Blackmun, P. Kulczyk, Mr. Thomas Clark (director). ART CLUB — Front row: P. Press, J. Powers, A. Grondfield, M. Clark, C. Twaddle, G. Pinkerton. Second row. C. Whitney, A. Polochak, J. Ventimiglia, A. Royal, C. Smutko (sec.), J. Murfin, P. Conner. Third row: A. Skalba, T. Baran, P. Snekser (vice pres.), K. Premuda, P. Wehmer, C. Czech, S. Courtney. Back row: Mrs. Beulah Seckinger (spon.), L. Skalnik (pres.), R. Bell, J. Rohlman, G. Barnes, M. Ortega, P. Esgate. Page Seventy-nine DRILL TEAM — Front row : K. Courtney, K. Whitaker, (co-captains). Second row-. B. Klobuchar, L. Bergstrom, J. Block, J. Panian, K. Watson, P Kollar, P. Garrett (sec.), K. Brenman, A. Paczkowski. Third row : M. Skalba, G. Saboff, S. Von Almen, L. Raykovich, A. Skalba, L. Donovan, B. Denham, S. Shutko, B. Carpenter, M. Gardner, Back row: K. Stringham, M. Macey (pres.), J. Sanders, S. McDonald, E. Swaim, C. Walker, L. Polczynski S. Westman, S. Stowers. Halves boast program-peddling driller Fluttering pom-poms, flashing white boots and precisioned routines of Drill Team sparked foot- ball and basketball halftimes. Peddling programs at games drummed up funds to pay for uniforms. Purple and gold garbed drillers complimented band at Whiting’s August and Calumet City’s Labor Day Parades. GAA members profited training in volleyball, bowling, track and field, baseball and optional sports. Presentation of awards, installation of 1965-1966 officers and initiation of new members topped year’s activities at second annual Mother and Daughter Banquet May 11. Bi-weekly practices gained seven twirlers a third place trophy at Gavit-sponsored Big Ten Twirling Contest and entrance to State Twirling Contest. Varsity twirlers accented band performances in parades, grid half-times, concerts and contests. WINDBLOWN CAPTAIN Karen Whitaker and flrillmate Linda Donovan maintain honorary attention for crowning of homecoming queen. Page Eighty TWIRLERS — S. Kudelka, C. Andis, N. Lewis, R. Carlson, B. Thornsberry, S. Mulvihill, L. Keller, GAA — Front row-. G. Eisenstein, J. Ferguson, L. Woomer, S. Molnar, K. Brenman, B. Kenar, S. Holder (sports head), M. Burdeau, J. Oprisko. Second row : K. Detterline, S. Weeks, K. Watson, L. Raykovich, L. Bergstrom, l. DeArmond, P. Brooks, D. Heifer, J. Sanders, C. Tarlton. Third row-. M. Doloszcki, D. Holstrom, B. Housley, M. Stemp, W. Ganser, M. Dycus, R. Faden, S. Mulvihill, N. Lewis, C. Straughn. Fourth row: S. Miller, D. Ganz, L. Beilby, L. Schneider, S. Banks, S. Anderson, C. Balzer (co-pres.), N, Pickett (co-pres.), S. Shutko, B. Cooley. Bock row.- I. Wasiuytyk, M. Grandfield, C. Colantonio (treas.), S. Pratt, B. Thornsberry (sec.), P. Litton, G. Cooley, J. Daugherty, J. Wilson, A. Skalba. Page Eighty-one VARSITY DEBATERS— J. Hall, A. lewin, D. Flood, M. Hanneld. Orators pocket regionals, vie in state Fifteen Thespians, initiated by Thornton Frac tional South Troupe 18, became Troupe 2525 Lifting curtain for drama activities at G.H.S., thi troupers presented “academy awards” to actor and actresses of 1964 productions. Drama Club endorsed productions “Time Ou For Ginger” and “The Mouse That Roared.” Fundamentals of make-up, scenery, costume: and special effects materialized at Drama Clul meetings, while pantomines, portrayals and cut tings added hilarity. Forensics met challenges from Hobart am Crown Point at speech meets. Twenty member: competed in Extemporaneous, Original, Oratorical Humorous, Poetry and Radio speaking. Twenty five points earned at meets entitled orators t( Honorary National Forensic League. Student body witnessed sample debate wit! Morton before Gavit debaters made debute or “Rebuttal.” Debaters ventured forth to captun both second and third places in state competitior at Elkhart, Indiana. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE — Front row ■ D. White, P. Lutz, M. Hebdo (sec.), K. Hester, G. White. Second row: R. Baker, M. Hanneld, S. Kennedy, M. Erger, F. Laciak. Third row: D. Flood (pres.), C. Royal, J. Hall (vice pres.), R. Jarnecke, M. Wilson. Back row.- Mr. Frank Whiteside (spon.) Miss Carolyn Quinn (spon.), B. Maruschak, R. Moldraski, C. Bajusz. FORENSICS — Front row.- P. Lutz, K. Hester, L. Dacus, M. Hebda. Second row: F. Laciak, G. White, M. Erger, J. Linville. Back row: D. White, Miss Carolyn Quinn (spon.), B. Maruschak, R. Moldraski, C. Bajusz. THESPIANS — Front row: l. Dacus, Mrs. Bernice Johnson (spon.), J. Block. Second row: L. Luttringer, F. Palazzolo. Third row: L. Venable, A. Hochman. Fourth row: M. Stiglitz, D. Frazier. Back row: T. Witham, D. Sorg, R. Harasty. DRAMA CLUB — Front row: L. Dacus (pres.), G. Eisenstein, T. Pilot, L. Lula, K. Moore, K. Sax, J. Todd, J. Oprisko. Second row: R. Faden, A. Serafin, L. Raykovich, D. Blaemire, L. Polczynski, D. Hurd, B. McCrum, V. Fielder. Third row.- A. Stevenson, M. Skalba (sec.), J. Block, J. Grabski (trees.), J. Conners, F. Palazzolo, M. Savicz, J. Grabski, J. Williams. Fourth row: A. Beaty, L. Luttringer, S. Smith, J. Messman, T. Carstensen, L. Venable, A. Lewin, L. Fentress. Back row: A. Hochman, N. Peschke (bus. mgr.), M. Stiglitz (vice pres.), R. Harasty, T. Witham, R. Meredith, M. Erger, T. Bozikis, D. Sorg. Page Eighty-three FUTURE TEACHERS — Front row: S. Crisan, S. Koch, K. Moulesong (vice pres.), B. Bielecki (sec.), S. Thompson (pres.), R. Thrasher (treas.), C. Sawcheck. Second row. B. Denham, L. Schneider, J. Vestal, S. Ruttledge, C. Borchardt, P. Elliott, P. Garrett, V. Rokosz. Third row: Mrs. Ethel Dredge (spon.), B. Murfin, K. Cosgrove, S. Hansen, P. Sudac, S. Stenholm, C. Banas, J. Johnson, J. Rokosz. Fourth row: Mr. Robert Jackson (spon.), L. Potter, B. Klobochar, D. Graegin, S. Gebel, D. Blackmun, P. Kish, J. Weimer, P. Hammers. Back row. K. Whitaker, F. Towasnicki, S. Banas, G. Rawlings, R. Carlson, K. Taylor, L. Quayle, l. Robson, D. Wojciehowski, F. Daugherty. Page Eighty-four ENGLISH CLUB— Front row. D. Yanek, G. Canada, L. Braxton, S. Gus, C. Kush, A. Stevenson. Second row: Mrs. Sharon Feeney (spon.), B. Cavanaugh, K. Kostick, G. Soboff (treas.), E. Swaim, C. Walker, D. Forsberg, R. Ladowicz, L. Donovan, M. Conway. Third row: Mr. Gary Kallaus (spon.), L. Lohse, J. Block, J. Dibblee, A. Beaty (pres.), C. Farris, R. Bouton, L. Raykovich, J. Sanders, P. Jarnecke. Fourth row : C. Hawkins, C. Shearer, J. Berger, M. Hanneld, G. Nagdeman, R. Oesterle, S. Kinsock, P. Bohenkamp, G. Bondra, M. Gibbons. Back row. R. Ferguson, L. Skalnik, J. Muhr, G. Clarke, R. Cole, R. Miller, S. Knutson, P. McNamara, A. Fraser, M. Marinaro, B. Plunkett (sec.). Jterary clubs feature mobile books English Club joined throngs at Medinah Temple and McCormick Place to applaud Johnny Mathis and folksingers Peter, Paul and Mary. Tunes of the “Originals” warmed couples attending annual Winter Formal, “Blue Frost”. Library Club attended South Bend conference for student librarians and co-sponsored Alexander’s Book Fair with English Club. “Halos and Horns”, accented by angel and devil’s food cakes, themed F.T.A. soc-hop. Student Council satisfied sweet-toothed stu- dents at candy sale for March of Dimes. LIBRARY CLUB — Front row-. J. Milne, D. Cross (vice pres.), B. Bosanda, L. Hejmej, M. Fox, B. Deon, D. Clarke, Miss Jean Rosenwinkle (lib.). Back row: F. Fehring, L. Beilby (sec. -trees.), J. Oprisko, L. Gaisser, J. Pouch, T. Hanna, R. Conner (pres.). STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row. A. Stevenson, S. Crook, M. Busavsky, K. Watson, J. Sanders (treas.), W. Franey, C. Martens. Second row : S. Kackley, L. Bergstrom, S. Johnk, B. Ericksen, L. Raykovich, S. Weeks, D. Heifer, B. Denham. Third row-. K. Kostick, L. DeArmond, B. Monzulla, P. Jarnecke, P. Spitale (pres.), E. Swaim, G. Van Slyke, D. Jones. Back row. G. Saboff, M. Kohut (vice pres.), R. Wojdula, T. Meeks, M. Stiglitz, J. Sako, C. Stahl, P. Bohenkamp. Page Eighty-five LATIN CLUB — Front row-. F. Bebler, D. Aldrich, M. Adams, C. Banas, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, (spon.), P. Elliott, K. Courtney, J. Todd. Second row: B. Westberg, M. Skalba, S. Banas, B. Thornsberry, R. Carlson, S. Hansen, G. Dutro. Back row : D. Anderson, S. Granfield, D. Frasier, K. Anderson, D. Bachmann, C. Ellis, S. Looman. Tortillas, Ides, bingo spark interest Roman-garbed Latin clubsters spoofed Caesar in meeting-long drama, “Rinse the Blood off my Toga”. Latin rendition of “Little Red Riding Hood”, complete with homemade hood, ensued. Half the gains from “Ides Plus V” dance March 20 swelled club scholarship fund. French and Art clubsters joined forces to eye Art Institute exhibits. February 11 soiree, hosted by Bishop Noll Institute, launched plans for spring soiree at Gavit. Tacos, enchaladas, arroz and American Coke spiced Spanish Club fiesta Dec. 19. Smashing of carmel-crammed pinata capped “La Fiesta Pan-Americana” Apr il 10. All-purpose room doubled as Spanish cafe. Two multi-colored canvases of “mariachis” and two full portraits of bullfighters lent Spanish air to language labs and library. FRENCH CLUB — Front row; M. Burdeau, B. Callahan, L. Butler, C. Smutko, R. Faden, K. Sax, M. Gardner (vice pres.). Second row.- D. Cross, E. Kasenga, P. Brooks, S. Molnar, J. Ferguson, L. Woomer (treas.), P. Kunka (sec.), K. Brenman. Third row : P. Hammers, M. Burns, F. Zivich, C. Whitney, C. Shanta, S. Gyure, S. Weeks. Back row : K. Hester, M. Gibbons, M. Macey, C. Farris, R. Moldraski, C. Bajusz, K. Clower. Page Eighty-six SPANISH CLUB Front row: T. Pilot (pres ), C. Kush, S. Geis, L. Braxton, C. Provenzano, L. Barton, S. Blondford, B. Huntington, M. Palazzolo. Second row.- B. Cavanaugh, J. Rokosz, l. Wisniewski, Mr. Jose Cruz- Alvarez, Mrs. Marsha Sevald (spons.), V. Rokosz, K. Cosgrove, S. Courtney. Bock row: P. Jarnecke, S. Lohse, L. Junkens, F. Daugherty, P. Miller, C. Daniels, B. Klobucher, l. Bailey. SPANISH CLUB Front row: B. Kenar, V. Millman, J. Kujawa, F. Wisniewski, B. McLaughlin, H. Walsh, M. Walker, J. Earl, D. Schmiedel, S. Crisan Second row. S. Mulvihill, N. Wilson, J. Westal, S. Whitesell, S. Augustine, M. Hebda, C. Andis, C. Sawchuck, J. Emerson, B Cooper. Third row: N. Cain, T. Haack, B. Noojin, C. Mestrovich, K. Detterline, K. Dutro, N. Nelson, W. Ganser, D. Graegin, A. Skalba. Fourth row.- G. Cooley, J. Dougherty, C. Colantonio, L. Potter, D. Slimier, S. Cunningham, S. Denny, G. Doughty, S. Ruttledge, J. Prendergast. Filth row: S. Wilson (sec.), J. Wilson, V. Fielder, l. Tobakos, S. Stowers, G. Bondra, l. locko, L. Polczynski, S. Von Almen, M. Conway. Back row: B. Johnson, A. Lewin, D. Wetnight, T. Swain, A. Lang (sgt.-at-arms), M. Morales (vice pres.), B. Weyhmueller (treas.), B. Weimer, T. Hindmarch. EDITORS — Sitting.- K. Moulesong (assistant), M. Hanneld (editorials, cartoons), G. Baker STAFF — Sitting. B. Maruschak, S. Shutko, S. Koch, G. Dutro, J. Berger, P. Jarnecke. Standing: C. Colantonio, K. Farley, J. Rohlman, N. Peschke, K. Moulesong, D. Gilfillan, D. Holstrom, M. Skalba, N. McCaig, P. Kwolek, B. Basanda, A. Stevenson. Page Eighty-eight Graphic arts equipment revises Scroll (features), C. Balzer (news). Standing-. L. Raykovich (exchange), K. Farley (editor), P. Bohenkamp (sports). Scroll stepped from mimeographed to offset printing, fashioning new style with photos, ad- vertising and “Get This . . .” column. Page size shrank as editor Kathy Farley and Mr. Richard Clausen tackled graphic arts equipment. First candlelight ceremonies Feb. 5 initiated five new members into Quill and Scroll. Journalists ventured to Valpo U. April 3 for NIJ Seminar. Kathy Moulesong and Gene Marie Dutro served as panel speakers. Miss C. A. Socks participated in lecture series. Scroll copped second from National School School Press Association. Woodburned “Pub” sign lent chuckles to second floor passers-by as fame of old English shingle spread throughout school. QUILL SCROLL — Front row-. G. Dutro, L. Lula. Second row: C. Balzer, K. Farley. Third row: E. Sherby, S. Kinsock. Back row. L. Luttrioger, P. Bohenkamp, J. Messman, Page Eighty-nine AD SALESMEN — Front row: J. Panian, E. Sherby, C. Walker. Second row : J. Weimer, J. Block, A. Stevenson, Third row : L. DeArmond, G. Saboff, E. Swaim. Fourth row. D. Gatz, J. Grabski, N. McCaig. Back row : C. Hansen, S. Pratt , M. Savicz, D. Rich. Page Ninety Staff adds color to expanded book Futura greeted color with red striped division pages to sketch story of year. School expansion, new equipment, swelled en- rollment and faculty, and vote into Northwest conference inspired “Sky’s the limit” theme. Forty-page increase fattened book to 208 lay- outs. Separate activities and junior high sections complemented ad and academic inflation. Converted headlines, switches from three to two-column layout and from metro to schoolbook body copy remolded yearbook style. Fall sales campaign, sloganed “208 colors Fu- tura”, topped 1,000 mark as homeroom representa- tives corraled three-dollar deposits. Braving cockroach-infested dormitory, editor Jane Messman, copy editor Linda Lula and business manager Andi Stevenson mapped out book at Indiana University Institute. Linda emerged with fourth-place copywriting award. New adviser Miss Carol Ann Socks okayed book blueprints for returning girls. EDITORIAL STAFF — L. Lula (copy), J. Messman (editor), A. Stevenson (business manager), E. Sherby, (photography), C. Woomer (ass ' t. photography), L. Luttringer (layout). SECTION EDITORS — Sitting.- K. Korba (faculty), S. Kinsock (seniors), J. Block (jr. high), C. Hansen (academics), Y. Kaczmarczyk (ID ' s), N. Pickett (activities), P. Kohut (index). Standing-. K. Knitter (organizations), C. Ewing (faculty), C. Hawkins (seniors), P. Bohenkamp (sports), N. McCaig, T. Spanos (underclass), M. Manushaw (academics). Page Ninety-one Teas, luncheons, favors tag societies Page Ninety-two National Honor Society inducted 17 junior initiates at evening rites March 2. White-robed senior officers recounted steps in scholarship be- fore rope-strung triangular set. After-school faculty tea March 11 prompted conversation between Society members and teach- ers. Projections forecast plans to invite Dr. Joseph Hendrick to speak in late spring. Suit-clad Rotarians lent ears to prominent citi- zens of Calumet Region at monthly Rotary Club luncheons at Masonic Temple. Miniature pilgrim favors, presented by Red Cross members, brightened Thanksgiving lunch trays at Parramore Hospital. One boy and one girl, sponsored by Red Cross, absorbed week-long summer camp courses in leadership. Group donated funds for campus landscaping to new Conservation Club. ROTARIANS — Bottom to top: D. Rich, M. Hanneld, G. Patchen, M. New- comb, J. Williams. Not pictured: J. Elmore, A. Hochman, D. Darmoc. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: B. Denham, K. Whitaker, G. Dutro (treas.), L. Lula, S. Gels, K. Moulesong. Second row: M. Macey, M. Skalba, S. Wilson, C. Balzer, W. Froney. Third row: E. Merchant, F. Laciak, D. Rich, D. Rose. Fourth row: Mrs. Betty Fostle (spon.), R. Wojdula, M. Newcomb, J. Williams, M. Hanneld. Fifth row: S. Grandfield, B. Maruschak, B. Thegze, G. Patchen (vice pres.). Sixth row: J. Newcomb, C. Przondo, R. Moldraski, E. Zivich. Back row- R. Rodovich, M. Stiglitz, J. Hall, S. Zimny, C. Hansen, J. Messman (sec.). RED CROSS Front row: C. Heldt, B. Knoblett, G. Gross, R. Van Gorp, T. Koytar, H. Beilby, F. Driscoll, M. Horn, A. Stevenson, D. Bolder (vice pres.). Second row: J. Ventimiglia, C. Ewing, K. Larson, C. Charters, P. Waite, J. Morro, P. Kulczyk (sec.-treas.), R. Kendall, M. Knish, J. Twanow.Third row- S. Pietrzak, W. Shinkle, P. Bogucki, M. Maskeid, C. Emig, M. Beiszczat, R. Cantrell, D. Munson, S. Moore, J. Macey. Bock •ow: J. Shepard, B. Plunkett, J. Ferry, R. Merideth, M. Stiglitz, T. Kulczyk, C. Wiersbe, D. Mouk, J. Linville. RED CROSS — Front row-. B. Walker, L. Hill, J. Milne, T. Smith, I. Lewis, R. Emerson, B. McLaughlin, B. Stigall. Second row. E. Benda, L. Ledbetter, S. Frayer, A. Seondtield, J. Parker, l. Thrall, J. Frayer, J. Stephens. Third row: P. Marinaro, M. Wilson, A. Polichak, D. Cosper, J. Murfin, l. Biancordi, B. Dovey, A. Feher, C. Pabic. Back row: Susan Holder, N. Appleman, P. Loudermilk, M. DeGroot, D. Jantz, L. Johnson, D. Landis, D. Campbell, M. Eitchens. Page Ninety-three SCIENCE CLUB— Front row. 1. Donovan (bus. mgr.), D. Thomas, P. Kulczyk, R. Kendall, J. Snekser, A. Hayworth, C. Kimmons. Second row. S. Grandfield, C. Ellis, R. Spowart, N. Jett, T. White, R. Sluzewski, S. Beesen (sec.), F. Bebler. Third row: S. Zimny, R. Zackiewicz, S. Moser, N. Hether, B. Moore, J. Vaughn (pari.), M. Busovsky, B. Busovsky. Back row-. Mr. Richard Metz (spon.), M. Horn, R. Camp, M. Masleid, B. Weliky, D. Werner treas.), C. Stanley, G. Churilla, Mr. John Jeffries (spon.). MATH CLUB — Front row-. Mr. Lee Mann (spon.), M. Nagdeman, S. Hill, J. Levin, D. Mangone. Second row. B. Pederson, M. Hannelo R. Rogala, N. Peschke (pres.), A. Miller. Third row : B. Maruschak, J. Miller, S Moser, J. Newcomb (sec.), E. Zivich. Back row: R Rodovich, D. Werner, R. Miller, C. Stanley, J. Hall. Page Ninety-four CHESS CLUB — Front row: C. Corberg (sec.), J. Knoth, B. Moles, E. Zivich (treas.), K. Racich, M. Gholson, I. Lewis. Back row-. D. Rose (pres ), P. Kohut, B. Biolon, W. Uriadko (vice pres.), J. Skafish, R. Rogala, B. Smutzer. Queen, slide rule checkmate Einsteins Affiliation with Future Scientists of America Association highlighted year’s accomplishments for Science Club members. Swapping stamps crowned docket for Philatelic Club. Members juggled shoptalk terms “first day cover” and “plate block”. Math Club conquered complexities of slide rule and calculating machines. Number bases and scientific exponents claimed examination in A- club meeting time. Chessmen challenged Highland, Dyer and Tech at scheduled Saturday meets. With fund snow- balled by member donations, club cupboarded new chess boards and gear. PHILATELIC CLUB — Front row: D. Hobben, D. Muntiu, L. Koninski, M. Kucsera. Back row: J. Walker, M. Doerner, J. Mudkins, Mr. Delbert Stevens (spon.). Page Ninety-five BUSINESS CLUB- -Front row: C. Tarlton, P. Donaldson, J. Kolas, S. Pietrzak, D. Baugh, D. Gray, C. Kovacik, P. Lutz, P. Miller, S. Schmidt (pres.). Back row: Mr. Richard Jonas (spon.), T. Fea (treas.), K. Stringham, L. Lacko, R. Laughlin, M. Mrzlock, J. Pluta (vice pres.), Y. Kaczmarczyk, Mr. Earl Fruehling (spon.). Y-Teens volunteer; secretaries tour Y-Teens annual semi-formal boasted glittered theme “Some Enchanted Evening”. Area orphanages enjoyed Christmas with books and toys gaily wrapped by Teens. Y-Teen volun- teer usherettes, clad in suits and white gloves, seated guests for school productions in gym, audi- torium and dedication ceremony May 26. Representatives Candy Emig and Nancy Luding- ton were nominated for Y.W.C.A. summer camp. Guest representatives of Merle Norman an Patricia Stevens featured personal appearance a Steno Club. February jaunt through Hammon I.B.M. seasoned members with sophistication. Chicago’s Board of Trade and Merchandis Mart captured attention of Business Club. Occi pational reports and panel discussions suppl mented business meetings. Top tunes suppliei beat for post b-ball game soc-hop. SECRETARIAL CLUB — Front row-. S. Stevenson, B. Sentell, S. McCance (treas.), S. Lannin (sec.), P. Matusik (vice pres.), E. Forgich, P. Fogarty. Second row: S. Adamko, C. Schanley, M. Doloszycki, C. Balzer, K. Dec, A. Serafin, S. Kudelka. Back row : Miss Florence Grunkemeyer (spon.), E. Merchant, C. Franklin, K. Racich, K. Hotaling, T. Linville, Miss Sandra Pelhank (spon.). Y-TEENS — Front row-. P. Monzulla, J. Canale, P. Lucht, B. Neighbors, J. Long, K Moore, C. Peterson. Second row: Miss Valerie Goluch (sponsor), J. Dibblee, J. Moloney, E. Forgich (pres.), L. Raksonyi, S. McPhillips, P. Poulson, B. Parker. Third row : l. Clary, K. Courtney, P. Von Almen, J. Eorl, C. Orich, C. Roper, M. Callohan, D. Hanson. Fourth row-. L. Bailey, T. Spanos, K. Mann, M. Doloszycki, P. Litton, B. Housley, S. Orlando, D. Schmiedel. Back row : L. Farmer, J. Smith, M. Kitchen, B. Engi, L. McCormick, D. Orange, G. Doughty, B. Nichols, K. Smith. Y-TEENS — Front row : J. Kujawa, S. Gyure, M. Gardner, D. Holstrom, J. Oprisko, S. Crook. Second row.- C. Mestrovich, M. Rodovich, N. Sandifer, B. Haley, P. Matusik, L. DeArmond. Back row: S. McDonald, P. Fogarty, J. Miller, S. Grovich, N. Ludington, C. Emig. Page Ninety-seven LIBRARY HELPERS — Front row-. Miss Jean Rosenwinkel (spon.), K. Fetterhoff, C. Todd, J. Petro. Secon row-. C. Gray, M. Dochery, S. Romanowski. Third row: L. Hansen, B. Crook, P. Poulson. Fourth ro S. Teets, M. Rodovich, D. Haywood. Fifth row: P. Sudac, R. Dixon, D. Clarke. Sixth r ow ; L. Farme L. Gleason, N. Lewis. Seventh row-. J. Shreve, D. Hurd. Back row: J. Eldridge, L. Robson, R. Conne A.V. — Front row: B. Waite, B. Marritt, B. Stordeur, K. Premuda, D. Sorg, D. Jones, F. Palazzolo, B. Noojin. Second row: D. Fuqua, D. Ventimiglic J. DeBoer, D. Daniels, M. Morales, A. Hochman, C. Fandrei, J. RohJman. Back row-. N. Jett, R. Harasty, C. Stanley, C. Nickoloff, Mr. Harvey Zau (spon.), D. Werner, P. McNamara, T. Witham. Page Ninety-eight 31 ue. memos, accuracy vital to aides Receiving calls, filing, and running errands drew volunteers to counselors’ aid. Taking temperatures, applying ice packs and charting referrals rounded out daily routine for nurse’s assistants. Library assistants hounded forgetful book worms for lost and overdue books and administered first aid to broken-backed volumes. High school audio-visual assistants traced tech- nical equipment through a magnetized miniature layout of the school. Sixty monitors patrolled halls, checked admits and collected attendance slips. COUNSELOR’S AIDS — Front row: P. Garrett, C. Roper, A. Stevenson. Second row-. N. Stivers, L. Wasiuta, B. Sentell. Third row: A. Serafin, M. Ganser, W. Franey. Back row: N. Nelson, G. Tatusko, R. Lado- icz, C. Ewing. : UTURE NURSES — Front row: J. Kane (sec.), M. J. Lindauer, S. Lula, Miss Zelda Black (spon.), F. Fehring, J. Long. Second row : S. Koch, . Romanowski, S. Orlando, K. Bentley, B. Miller, D. Hanson, L. Yoways, D. Fuoss. Third row: B. Borgman, P. Pease, S. Shutko, P. Kujawa, C. (utscher, D. Leeb, M. E. Prendergast, B. Dean, R. Crom. Fourth row: R. Crook, S. Miterko, M. E. Fox, L. Salczynski (treas.), K. Dempsey, L. Mojdula, J. Kolas, L. Bailey, D. Wojciehowski (vice pres.), Terri Owens. Fifth row: K. Ganz, M. Grandfield, P. Kohut, M. Manushaw, R. A. apyta, L. Beilby, Y. Kaczmarczyk, B. Wielgos, P. Litton, C. Litton. Back row: N. Ludington, K. Douglas, S. Kovalsky, L. Thornton, C. Hansen pres.), S. Mahler (sgt.-at-arms), J. Muhr, D. Gatz, D. Zimny, D. Keith. Page Ninety-nine Album OFFICE GIRLS — Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger, Mrs. Doris Middleton, Miss Dolores Chose, Mrs. Ozell Bowers. ADMINISTRATORS — Mr. Lewis F. Withom, princi ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS— Mr. David T. Tronsgard, Curriculum and Personnel; Mr. M. Herbert Thorsen, Eldon E. Teton, Business; Mr. Instruction,- Mr. Oliver L. Rapp, Administrative assistant. Page One Hundred Two Slew directors shoulder growing pains r. William Sippel, assistant principal. Revamp of top administration created new offices. Miss Betty Lundahl, counselor, became Director of Student Activities; Mr. Eugene Swaim, former counselor at Hammond High, undertook Dean of Students office. Mr. William Sippel, former biology teacher, shouldered office of assistant principal. Revolutionized school calendar prolonged classes until Christmas Eve. Stolen week was regained at Eastertide vacation. Enrollment stabalized at 1,850 due to end of entering mid-term classes. Shopless mechanical drawing, temporarily “air- conditioned” hallways during zero weather and construction dust storms on third floor were in- stigated by continuing building. Addition of fine arts and industrial arts wings swelled curriculum and relieved crowded condi- tions and desk-filled lobby, cramped classrooms and overflowing assemblies. HAMMOND SCHOOL BOARD — Sitting: Mrs. Margaret Allen, Mrs. Claire Stern. Standing: Mr. Charles Scott, Dr. Henry Eggers, Mr. Leo Bereolos, Dr. Joseph Hendrick, superindent. MISS NANCY ADAMS — Jr.H, HS typing,- Pej Club. MR. JOSE-CRUZ ALAVAREZ— HS Spanish; HJ Spanish Club. MR. RICHARD ANDREWS— Jr.H math; Pancak Breakfast finance chairman. MISS JOANNE ARMINTROUT— Jr.H, HS counse lor; Jr.H Honor Society. MISS JUDY BAKER— Jr.H, HS typing, clerica practice. Chairman of Business Department. MR. DONALD BALK — Orchestra, Pep Band Marching Band. MR. NORMAN BANAS— Jr.H shops, HS mechan ical drawing, metals, G-Men, varsity basketball varsity baseball. MRS. BEVERLY BARANY— Jr.H English. MR. ROLLAND BECKHAM— Jr.H history, civics U.S. history, economics, wrestling, faculty basketball. MRS. MARCIA BELL— English 5,7. MR. LARRY BEWLEY— HS geography, U.S. his tory, world history. Pancake Breakfast publicity co-chairman. MISS ZELDA BLACK — nurse. Future Nurses. MR. ANTHONY BLASTING— Jr.H, HS German. MR. DENNIS BOND — government, U.S. history. Faculty Page One Hundred Four MR. RICHARD BOTTORFF — Jr.H history; civics; world history. MR. ERWIN BRAUER — Jr.H industrial arts; HS wood shop; Woods Club. MISS JACQUELINE BRUNO— HS girls’ physical education; GAA. MR. PAUL BRUSH — HS geography; health safety; freshman basketball; varsity football. MISS HELEN BUNKER— Jr.H geography. MR. TOM CHINTIS — U.S. history; B-team basket- ball; varsity football. MR. THOMAS CLARK — Girls’ Choir; Boys ' Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Boys ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Con- cert Choir; Madrigal; Chairman of Music Department. MR. RICHARD CLAUSEN— Jr.H industrial arts; HS graphic arts; HS mechanical drawing. MISS DIANE CLINTON — world history; govern- ment; Chairman of History Department; Sponsor of Class of ' 68. MR. FRANK CROSTON — Jr.H vocal music; Girls’ Chorus; Boys’ Chorus; Jr.H Glee Club. MR. MARSHALL DEL GRECO — algebra; geometry; trigonometry; Chairman of Math Department; Math Club; Sponsor of Class of ' 65. MRS. ETHYL DREDGE— Jr.H English; English 1; Future Teachers of America. MISS CARYLE FEDDELER— Jr.H history; civics; Jr.H geography; Sponsor of Class of ' 66. MISS SHARON FEENEY — English 5,6; creative writing; English Club. MISS MARGARET FITZGERALD— HS Latin; English 1,2; Chairman of Foreign Language Department; Latin Club. Page One Hundred Five Faculty (fc ' WESi MRS. BETTY FOSTLE— HS speech; English 3,4; Senior National Honor Society. MR. EARL FRUEHLING — business law; general business; salesmanship; business management; business math; Business Club; HS track; cross country. MISS ANN GARVEY— Jr.H, HS French; Jr.H English; Jr.H French Club. MR. DAVID GAWLIKOWSKI— English 2,4,5. MR. REGINALD GILBERTSON— HS art; Athletic Finance Manager. MISS ELIZABETH GLICK— Jr.H music; Jr.H Girls Chorus; vocal ensembles. MISS VALERIE GOLUCH— English 6,8; Y-Teens. MR. JOSEPH GOODNIGHT— world history; U.S. history; Sponsor of Class of ' 67; golf; official basketball scorekeeper. MR. FRANK GRADISHER— Jr.H math. MISS MARY GRIGGS — Jr.H Spanish; Jr.H social studies. MISS SUZANNE GRIFFIN— Jr.H history; Jr.H English. MISS FLORENCE GRUNKEMEYER— Jr.H, HS typ- ing,- transcription,- bookeeping; Secretarial Club. MR. JOHN GUIDEN — Jr.H geography; HS coun- selor. MRS. PATRICIA HARRIS— Jr.H English. MRS. CAROL HILL— Jr.H English. Page One Hundred Six MR. MICHAEL HORODA — chemistry; Jr.H science; algebra; geometry. MR. MARTIN HUNT— HS German; Jr.H math; Sponsor of Class of ' 66. MISS JAN HUNTER— Jr.H art. MR. EDWARD IGNAS— HS counselor. MR. ROBERT JACKSON— math 1,2; Future Teach- ers; HS track; Jr.H basketball; faculty basketball. MR. MARTIN JAMROSE — biology; Jr.H science; HS track; freshman football; faculty basketball. MR. JOHN JEFFRIES — physics; physical science; algebra; Science Club. MR. ROBERT JOHNS— geometry; UICSM; Chess Club. MR. ALLISON JOHNSON— HS counselor. MRS. BERNICE JOHNSON— HS speech; English 3; Jr.H, HS dramatics; Acting Chairman of English Department; Drama Club; National Thespian So- ciety; Sponsor of Class of ' 65. FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM— Front row.- Mr. David Gawlikow- ski, Mr. Jose Flores, Mr. Martin Jamrose. Back row: Mr. Robert Jackson, Mr. Rolland Beckman, Mr. Michael Kobe, Mr. Nick Voris. Faculty MR. RICHARD JONAS — general business; busi ness math; bookkeeping; consumer economics typing; Business Club. MR. WILLARD JONAS— Jr. H Band; Concert Band Stage Bond. MR. GARY KALLAUS— English 5,6,7; English Club MISS MARGARET KELLY— Jr.H girls’ physical ed ucation; Girls ' Athletic Association. MR. MICHAEL KOBE— biology; BSCS; Jr.H sci ence; Conservation Club. MRS. HELEN LOSH— Jr.H, HS foods; HS clothing MISS BETTY LUNDAHL — HS counselor; Dean ol Girls; Director of Student Activities. MR. WALTER McCOY— Jr.H, HS typing. MR. DONALD McLEAN — Jr.H counselor; Jr.h Student Council. MISS MARY JO McMORROW — Jr.H, HS foods home nursing; HS boys’ foods. MR. LEE MANN— UICSM; algebra; Math Club. MR. BRECK MARION — world history; supervisoi of AV, monitors, detention; Sponsor of Clas; of ’68. MR. ROBERT MEEKS— Jr.H math. MR. HOMER MERIDETH — HS counselor. MR. RICHARD METZ — biology; Science Club. Page One Hundred Eight MR. JOHN MOLNAR— Jr.H, HS electricity. MISS SANDRA PELHANK— HS typing; shorthand; ranscription; Steno Club. MRS. ANGELA PENNY — English 1,2; librarian. MR. CLARENCE PENNY— Jr.H, HS metals; HS mechanical drawing; wood shop; Chairman of Industrial Arts Department; Shop Club. MISS JUDY PFLUM — biology,- Chairman of Sci- ence Department; Drill Team,- Sponsor of Class of ' 67 . MRS. PHYLLIS PRATER — algebra; geometry,- Red Cross. MISS CAROLYN QUINN— English 1,4,7; National Forensics League; Forensics Club. MRS. ELEANOR RAINEY— HS French; develop- mental reading,- French Club. MRS. LENORA RO BERTS— Jr.H math; Red Cross. MISS JEAN ROSENWINKLE— librarian; Library Club. MRS. LORA RUBIN — speech and hearing therapist. MISS CAROL SANGER — Jr.H foods,- home man- agement; Jr.H boys ' foods. MRS. LORETTA SCHNEIDER— Jr.H, HS clothing. MRS. BEULAH SECKINGER — Jr.H art; visual arts; Art Club. MRS. MARSHA SEYALD — HS Spanish; Spanish Club. Page One Hundred Nine MR. GEORGE SMITH — HS boys ' physical educa- tion; G-Men; varsity football; varsity wrestling. MISS CAROL ANN SOCKS— Jr.H, HS journalism English 5; Jr.H Germ ; Fuiura ; Scroll; Quill 8 Scroll. MISS MARILYN STANGER— Jr.H, HS vocal music; Girls’ Glee Club, Girls ' Chorus; Boys ' Choir. MR. DELBERT STEVENS— Jr.H math; algebra; Philatelic Club. MR. EUGENE SWAIM — Dean of Students. MR. JOHN SWANSON— U.S. history; Far East- ern history; contemporary history; economics. MR. EARL THOMPSON — Jr.H science; Athletic Director; varsity track; G-Men. MR. ROLAND UNKURI— English 3; Jr.H speech; Jr.H Speech Club; Pep Club. MR. NICK VORIS — Jr.H science; freshman foot- ball; varsity baseball; faculty basketball. MR. WAYNE WAGNER — Jr.H boys ' physical ed- ucation; Jr.H football; Jr.H basketball; Jr.H track; Director of Varsity Shop. MISS KAREN WESTON — Jr.H English; English 1 ,3,4. MR. RONNIE WHITCOMBE— Jr.H history; HS Student Council. MR. FRANK WHITESIDE— English 1,2, Debate; National Forensics League. MRS. EMMA WILLIAMS — special education. MR. HARVEY ZAUN — audio visual; Audio-Visual Club. Faculty Page One Hundred Ten MISS DARLENE KURUZOVICH— special education. MR. CLAY MARQUARDT — Jr.H geography. MISS TERRI MILLER— English 2,6. MISS GAIL WOLF— Spanish 2,4. MR. LARRY WRAY — English 8; world literature. PRACTICE SESSION TOSS of Mr. Wayne Wagner tightens faculty muscles of Mr. Jose Flores, Mr. David Gawlikowski, Mr. Holland Beckham, Mr. Mar- ty Jamrose, Mr. Michael Kobe, Mr. Robert Jackson and Mr. Nick Voris. Page One Hundred Eleven Second graduating Class trip, funds campaign, banquet and com mencement highlighted ’65 for seniors. Three-week campaign to sell chocolate produce 700 dollars for 1965 class gift, solid walnut lecter: for newly-opened auditorium. Baggage-burdened seniors boarded trains Oct. 2( headed for week-long trip of sightseeing on Ne ' York-Washington trip, while others toiled to com plete homecoming float themed “The Gavit Way. Kado-pen autographed beige cords were firs donned by seniors on Sept. 25 at cords dance am were worn each succeeding Friday. Sighs of disgust, looks of bewilderment and drainei brains marked seniors taking SAT, achievement an college entrance exams. Seniors bequeathed useless items to needful un derclassmen in wills at banquet May 28. Presentation of awards to deserving seniors highlighted Senior Honors Assembly. Baccalaureate and graduation solemnized termi- nation of high school for 214 purple-robed seniors in new auditorium June 9. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Bottom to top: N. Peschke (sgt.-at-arms), M Marshal Del Greco (spon.), D. Wilson (rep.), E. Sherby (rep.), K. Wafsc (sec.), C. Wawkins (treas.), M. Hanneld (pres.), D. Flood (vice pres Mrs. Bernice Johnson (spon.). Not pictured: Kathy Korba (rep.) an Dave Rich (co-pres.). Mike Hanneld assumed presidential responsibility in February when Dave Rich graduated mid-term. STEFFI E ADAMKO — Steno Club 4; Scroll 1,2,3; Studen Council 1,2. FLORENCE ALB — Red Cross 1; Student Council 1,2; Girls Tumbling 1; “Good-bye My Fancy . DOUGLAS E. ANDERSON — Latin Club 3 (secretary), 4 (president); Mixed Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4 (business manager); Madrigal 1,2; Student Council 1. KENNETH L. ANDERSON— Debate 2,3; Latin Club 4. BARBARA J. ANDREWS — Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 3,4; Or- chestra 3,4; Girls’ Tumbling 1. LARRY BAKER — Science Club 2,4; Spanish Club 3. Page One Hundred Twelve Zlass inaugurates new auditorium KENNETH M. BANKS — Math Club 4 (sergeant-at-arms); Mixed Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1,3; Pep Club 2 (president). DAVID BAUGH— Business Club 4. ANDREA L. BEATY— Drama 2,3,4; English Club 3,4 (presi- dent); Forensics 2 (vice-president), 4 ; Scroll 2; Student Council 1; Class Officer 3 (representative); National Honor Society 4; National Thespian 4; Pep Club 1; Good-bye My Fancy ; Time Out For Ginger ; Girls ' State Representative 3; Futura 3. LAURVIllA C. BEILBY— Future Nurses 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 4 (secretary-treasurer). JAMES W. BIALKER — Traffic Safety Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Golf 3; Football 2. EDWARD R. BIALON — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Marching Band 3 (business manager), 3,4 (drum major); Concert Band 2,3,4 (student conductor); Dance Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Orchestra 4. MARY BARBARA BIELECKI — Drama 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Future Nurses 1; GAA 1,4; Library Club 1; Red Cross 1; Secretarial Club 4 ; Y-Teens 1,2. DONNA R. BLAEMIRE— Drama 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Good-bye My Fancy . PHIL K. BOHENKAMP — Futura 3,4 ; Scroll 1,2,3, 4; Letter- man 2,3,4; Library Club 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 1,2 (treasurer) 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Boys’ Tumbling 3. THOMAS J. BOREN GAIL L. BOSSINGER— English Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Scroll 1; Student Council 3. RICHARD W. BOUTON— Drama 1,2; English Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Our Town . THOMAS BOZIKIS— Drama 4. CYNTHIA L. BRANDLEY— Drama 3; GAA 1 (treasurer); f-Teens 3; Scroll 3,4. )ENNIS D. BRUCKER— Wrestling 3; Football 3. Page One Hundred Thirteen Freckled Daisey Maes, bearded Li’l PATRICK D. CALLAHAN— Letterman 4; Basketball 3; Gol 3,4. TULA CARSTENSEN — Drama Club 2,3 (president), 4; Fu tura 1; GAA 1; Y-Teens 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Concer Choir 3,4 (vice-president); Madrigals 1 ,2,3,4; Nationa Thespians 3,4; Good-bye My Fancy ; Arsenic ' n OI Lace ; The Mouse That Roared . LAWRENCE CHARTERS— Cross-country 3,4; Track 1,2,3. SUSAN A. COMER — Red Cross 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Y-Teens 2,3; Rythmettes 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Concei Band 1. JAMES N. COAN ROBERT D. CROFT— Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Boys Tumbling 1. GENE COOPER — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 3; Boys Choir 4; Boys’ Tumbling 1,2. STEPHEN R. CRONK. LINDA DACUS — Drama 3,4 (president); Forensics 3,4 Future Teachers 1,2,3 (vice president); GAA 1; Y-Teen 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Our Town ' Time Out for Ginger ; National Thespians Society The Mouse That Roared . ROY DANIELS PATRICIA E. DEERE — Future Nurses 1,4; Y-Teens 4. DAVID DENHAM— Letterman 1,2, 3,4; Traffic Safety Clul 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Track 3; Baseba 2,4; Football 1,2,3, 4. ALVIN J. DETTERLINE — Letterman 4; Cross-Country 4 Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. CHARLES L. DODD— Pep Club 3. CORY DUNN — Traffic Safety Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4 Page One Hundred Fourteen vbners stomp Sadie Hawkins turnabout AMES DUNN — Science Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Con- ert Choir 3; Boys ' Chorus 4; Track 1. jENE MARIE DUTRO — Futura 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Latin Hub 3,4; Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4 (treasurer); Duill Scroll 4. iARROLL L. DYCUS — Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Band ,2,3,4. :ARY ELLIS— Traffic Safety Club 2. ACK G. ELMORE — Chess Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Letter- tan 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Student Council 2; Cross-country ,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 1 (sergeant-at-arms); aseball 2,3,4. AARK ERGER — Letterman 4; Scroll 4; Student Council 4; asketball 4; Drama 4; Time Out for Ginger ”; National hespians Society 4; Forensics 4; National Forensics eague 4; The Mouse That Roared :AROL J. EWING — Futura 4; GAA 1; Red Cross 1; -Teens 2,3. ATHRYN S. FARLEY— GAA 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Y-Teens ,3,4; Scroll 1,2,3 (production manager) 4 (editor); Pep Hub 1,2. IARRY G. FERENCE — Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4; panish Club 3. ICHARD G. FLOOD— Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3; Math ilub 4; Science Club 2; Concert Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Concert and 1,2; Dance Band 3; Golf 3,4; Boys’ Tumbling 1; ilass Officer 4 (vice-president). VE H. FORGICH— Drama 3 (vice-president); GAA 1,2; ed Cross 2,4; Pep Club 1 (treasurer); Secretarial 4; -Teens 2,3,4 (president); Class Officer 2 (treasurer); heerleading 1,2. OHN FORNARI — Traffic Safety Club 2; Baseball 2. OBERT J. FOX — French Club 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; oncert Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Basketball 2. AROL S. FRANKLIN— Y-Teens 4 ; Pep Club 2,3; Stenog- jphy Club 4. WILLIAM E. FRAYER Page One Hundred Fifteen Luggage-laden senior sightseers invac Page One Hundred Sixteen DAVID FRENCH. JERRY W. FRYE— Traffic Safety Club 1,2. MICHAEL D. GAJDIK — Mixed Chorus 3; Boys ' Chorus Concert Choir 4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2,3. DANIEL W. GILFILLAN — Scroll 3,4. THOMAS M. GILLAM — Traffic Safety Club 3; Basketba 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Football 1. JANA L. GRABSKI — Drama 2,3,4 (treasurer); GAA Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1 (sec re tary); Pep Club 1,2 (secretary), 3; Future 4. JEAN L. GRABSKI— Drama 2,3,4; Future 4 ; GAA 1; 1 Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2 (vice-president); “Good-bye M Fancy . DONALD P. GRAEGIN — Scroll 1,2; Student Council : Baseball 2,3. EARL J. GRAVES— Wrestling 1,2; Track 1 ; Baseball 4 Football 2. DENNIS C. GRAY— Wrestling 2. PATRICIA J. GREEN — Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 3; Rythm ettes 4; Concert Choir 1,2,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4 Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1; Pep Band 3 Student Council 1 . LARRY J. GRUNNET— Math Club 4 ; Audio-Visual 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2; Football 2. JAMES GURNAK JOSEPH A. GURNAK— Basketball 1,2,3; Track 4. KATHIE L. GYURE— Y-Teens 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3 Rythmettes 1,2; Concert Choir 4. Greenwich Village, White House JAMES W. HALL— Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2; Math Club 4; Scroll 2; National Forensics League 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL R. HANNELD— Debate 2,3,4; English Club 3; Forensics 2; Math Club 4; Scroll 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 2 (representative), 3 (vice-president), 4 (president); Good-bye My Fancy”; Our Town”; National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4, CAROL E. HANSEN — Future Nurses 1,2,3 (vice-president), 4 (president); GAA 1,2; Red Cross 1; Orchestra 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Futura 4. ROGER D. HARASTY— Drama 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Boys’ Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4 ; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4. ROBERT HARRIS— Chess Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Science Club 2; Traffic Safety Club 3; Wrestling 1 ; Football 1,2. LINDA K. HARTLEY— Drama 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 1 (vice-president). CHERYL L. HAWKINS— English Club 4; Futura 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Chorus 2; Rythmettes 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Honors Choir 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Bond 1, 2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Orchestra 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 2 (vice-president), 3 (secretary), 4 (treas- urer); Girls ' State Representative 3; DAR Rep. 4. CHARLENE M. HELDT — Future Nurses 1,2; Red Cross 3,4. ALAN I. HOCHMAN— Drama 2,3,4; English Club 4; Forensics 1,2,3; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Time Out for Ginger ; National Thespian Society 3,4 (vice- president). RICHARD L. HORTON— Letterman 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3. CAROL IGNELZI. THOMAS H. JACOBSON — Business Club 4; Traffic Safety Club 2,3; Football 1. MADGELENE JONES — Future Teachers 4; French Club 3,4. YVONNE KACZMARCZYK— Business Club 4 ; Futura 3,4; Future Nurses 2,4; GAA 1. JANET S. KANE — Future Nurses 1,2,3 (secretary) 4; Pep Club 1,2. Page One Hundred Seventeen Autographed beige cords label senior Page One Hundred Eighteen DANA L. KEITH — Drama 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Y-Teens 3 RICHARD I. KENDALL— Red Cross 4; Science Club 2,3,4 SUSAN J. KINSOCK— English Club 3,4; Forensics 2,3 Futura 4 (senior section editor); Future Teachers 1,2; GA 1,2; Scroll 2,3; Student Council 1; Class Officer 3 (rep resentative); “Good-bye My Fancy ; Quill Scroll 4. PATRICIA KISH — Future Teachers 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1; Audio Visual 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. ROBERT KNICKER — Business Club 4; Traffic Safety Club 3 Wrestling 2; Football 1. KAREN J. KNITTER — Futura 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Ret Cross 2,3,4 (president); Mixed Chorus 1; Audio-Visual 2 Student Council 4. DAVID KNOCKE — Traffic Safety Club 1,2; Basketbal 1,2,3; Student Council 1. JERRY R. KNOTH— Chess Club 3,4; Letterman 4 ; Studen Council 1,2; Cross-Country 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Traci 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. ROLAND M. KNUTSON — English Club 4; Letterman 3,4 Traffic Safety Club 2,3 (vice-president); Student Counci 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 1 (president); Traci 2,3,4; Football 1. SUSAN A. KOCH — Drama 3,4; Future Teachers 4; GA 2,4; Y-Teens 3; Girls ' Tumbling 2,3; Cheerleader 2. MICHAEL KOHUT — Traffic Safety Club 2 (president) 3 Student Council 1,2,3 (parliamentarian), 4 (vice-presi dent); Cross-Country 3; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Wrest ling 3,4; Boys ' Tumbling 1,2. PATRICIA A. KOHUT — Futura 3,4; Future Teachers 1 Future Nurses 2,3,4; GAA 1; Red Cross 2; Student Council 1. JOYCE A. KOLAS — Futura 3,4; Future Teachers 1; Future Nurses 2,4; Spanish Club 3. KATHERINE A. KORBA — Forensics 2; Futura 2,4; Future Teachers 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 2,3 (treas urer), 4 (representative). PAULA J. KULCZYK — Future Teachers 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2; GAA 1,2; Red Cross 4 (secretary-treasurer); Mixec Chorus 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Audio- Visual 1,2. reserve ’65 in wash ' n wear art work PHILLIP A. KWOLEK— Letterman 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Traffic Safety Club 3; Scroll 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4. FRANCIS M. LACIAK— Debate 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Red Cross 1; Scroll 1; National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4. LINDA I. LACKO — Business Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. ALAN R. LANG — Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. BURNHAM LANMAN— Spanish Club 3. SHEILA R. LANNIN — Drama 2,3 (secretary); GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4 (secretary); Pep Club 1 (vice-president) 2 (treasurer); Secretarial Club 4 (secretary); Student Council 1,2 (vice-president). RICHARD E. LAUGHLIN — Business Club 4; Student Coun- cil 2. SHARON A. LEONARD— Drama 1,2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1,2. JAMES H. LESLIE NANCY M. LINOWSKI— GAA 1; Y-Teens 3,4 (treasurer); Pep Club 1,2; Scroll 2,3; Spanish Club 3. JOHN LINVILLE LORRAINE l. LOBODZINSKI— GAA 1; Library Club 4; Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 2;’ Pep Club 1. SUSAN J. LUCAS— Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 2. DANIEL LUDINGTON— Letterman 4, Student Council 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4. CARL R. LUETZELSCHWAB— Philalic Club 2; Audio-Visual 3. Page One Hundred Nineteen First mechanical float generates spiri LINDA L. LULA — Drama 1 ,2,3,4; Futura 3,4 (copy editor); Quill Scroll 3,4; Scroll 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1. LINDA J. LUTTRINGER— Drama 1,2,3, 4; Futura 3,4 (layout editor); Quill Scroll 3,4; Scroll 2,3; “Good-bye My Fancy ; Our Town ; Arsenic ' n Old Lace ; National Thespians 4 (secretary); The Mouse That Roared . PAMELA J. LUTZ — Drama 2; English Club 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; French Club 3. SANDRA J. McCANCE— Drama 3; GAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Student Council 1,2. PAUL D. McNAMARA — English Club 4; Red Cross 2 (treas- urer); Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Rythmaires 1,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Boys’ Choir 4; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3,4; Football 1. SALLY A. MA HLER — Future Nurses 4; Y-Teens 4. MARGUERITE MANUSHAW — Futura 4; Future Teachers 1,2,4; Future Nurses 4; Student Council 1. MICHAEL MARINARO. LLOYD MARSHALL. DENZILL G. MAUK. RICHARD MERCER— Red Cross 1,2; Traffic Safety Club 3; Baseball 4. EVELYN L. MERCHANT— Drama 3; GAA 1,2; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; Secretarial Club 4; National Honor Society 4. JANE E. MESSMAN — Drama 2,3,4; Futura 3,4 (editor); Quill Scroll 3,4; Scroll 3; Good-bye My Fancy ; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4 (secretary). ANN MILLER — Latin Club 1; Secretarial Club 1. ROBERT A. MOORE — Science Club 2,3 (vice-president), 4 (president); Mixed Chorus 1,2; Rythmaires 1,2; Concert Choir 1, 2,3,4; Madrigals 1, 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Football 1,2. Page One Hundred Twenty CASTING paper mache limb, garage brush brigade merges to build feet for senior float. SPORTING wash-and-wear art work, Jack Solon models autographed cords. MICHAEL T. MORALES — Chess Club 3; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 (vice-president); Student Council 1. KATHLEEN J. MOULESONG— Future Nurses 3,4 (vice- president); Quill Scroll 3,4 (president); National Honor Society 3,4; Scroll 3,4 (production manager, assistant edi- tor); Student Council 1,3. MARGUERITE A. MRZLOCK— Business Club 4. KAREN S. MUSTOE — Library Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls ' Chorus 3. BRUCE G. NATKIN — Letterman 4; Spanish Club 3 (presi- dent); Cross-Country 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. MARTIN E. NEWCOMB— Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4 (presi- dent); Boys ' Chorus 1; Scroll 1,2; Student Council 1,2 (president); Track 2,3; Baseball 2,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Boys’ Tumbling 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4 (president). Page One Hundred Twenty-one College boards, applications pace th RICHARD T. NOOJIN — Red Cross 1; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Student Council 1. DONNA M. OBRANOVICH— GAA 1; Student Council 1. NANCY OVERSTREET TERRYL L. OWENS — GAA 1; Future Nurses 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. FRANK V. PALAZZOLO — Chess Club 3; Drama 4; Audio- Visual 2,3,4; Scroll 1; Golf 3; Track 1,2; “Good-bye My Fancy ; Our Town ; “Arsenic ' n Old Lace ; “Time Out for Ginger , JUDITH D. PANIAN— English Club 4; French Club 3,4 (president); Y-Teens 3; Scroll 2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4. GREGORY M. PATCHEN — Forensics 1,2 (vice-president); Library Club 1; Red Cross 1; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 2 (president); “Good-bye My Fancy ; National Honor Society 3,4 (vice-president). ALAN J. PATKA — Audio-Visual 3; Student Council 3 (vice- president); Wrestling 2,3; Boys’ Tumbling 1,2,3, 4. BARBARA A. PEARSON — Drama 2; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2; Student Council 1; Good-bye My Fancy . NORMAN PESCHKE — Drama 3,4 (business manager); Fu- tura 3,4; Math Club 4 (president); Scroll 3,4; Arsenic ' n Old Lace ; “Time Out for Ginger . NANCY L. PICKETT— GAA 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Y- Teens 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Girls’ State (alternate); Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4 (captain); Class Officer 2 (rep- resentative). GEORGE POPOVICH. CYNTHIA J. PRZONDO— Future Teachers 1; Latin Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Rythmettes 3; Concert Choir 1,2, 3,4; Madrigals 1, 2,3,4; Honors Choir 3,4; Boys’ Choir 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4 LEONARD POLCZYNSKI— Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Basketball 3. DOROTHY C. PUMMILL Page One Hundred Twenty-two ampus-bound through mental gymnastics JODY A. QUEER— Drama 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 1; Secretarial Club 4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3. RICHARD R. RAY — Red Cross 1,2; Cross-country 3; Wrest- ling 2; Track 2,3,4; Boys’ Tumbling 2. DAVID A. RICH — Futura 4; Letterman 3,4; Cross-country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Boys ' State 3; Class Officer 3,4 (president); Football 2; “Our Town”; National Honor Society 3,4. JAMES E. ROHLMAN — Futura 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2,3,4; Scroll 3,4; Student Council 1; Art Club 4. SHIRLEY A. ROMANOWSKI— Future Nurses 3,4. DAVID A. ROSE — Chess Club 1, 2,3,4; Futura 4; Letterman 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1; Cross-country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Nationol Honor Society 3,4. RONALD R. SACZAWA. JAMES J. SAKO— Student Council 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2. LINDA M. SALCZYNSKI — Future Nurses 2,3,4 (treasurer); Spanish Club 3. ROSE ANN SAPYTA— Future Nurses 4. MARY SAVICZ— Drama 1,2, 3,4; Futura 4; GAA 1,2; Y- Teens 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. PATRICIA SCHATTE— Future Nurses 3,4; Red Cross 1. SHARON SCHMIDT — Business Club 4 (president). STEVE SCOLNIK— Chess Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3, 4 ; Foot- ball 1,2,3. ELLEN SHERBY — Futura 2 (index), 3 (underclass editor), 4 (photography); GAA 1,2 (secretary); Traffic Safety Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 2 (secretary), 3,4 (representative); Quill Scroll 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Candy-peddling ' 65ers cap sweetstake ABBY SIECKER — Art Club 4; Letterman 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Boys ' Tumbling 1. ROBERT SIMPSON — Student Council 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 3,4; Track 1 ; Baseball 2. BARBARA SITI — Future Teachers 2; Spanish Club 3; Steno Club 4. ROBERT SITI JOHN SKAFISH — Chess Club 4; Student Council 1; Foot- ball 1. LEONE M. SKALNIK — Art Club 4 (president); English Club 4; Forensics 3; GAA 1. SANDRA R. SMITH — Drama 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 4; Rythmettes 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Arsenic ' n Old Lace . WILLIAM F. SMUTZER— Chess Club 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4. PATRICIA M. SNEKSER — Art Club 4 (vice-president); Fu- ture Teachers 1,2. JACK SOLON — Letterman 3,4 (sergeant-at-arms); Cross- country 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. SUSAN E. SOLON DAVID C. SORG— Letterman 1,2,3; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Boys’ Tumbling 1,2; National Thespian So- ciety 3,4; Good-bye My Fancy , Our Town , Arsenic ’n Old Lace , Time Out for Ginger . STEVE S. SOWULA— French Club 3; Audio-Visual 2,3; Track 3; Football 2; Boys’ Tumbling 1,2. PHIL SPITALE — Letterman 4; Spanish Club 3 (vice-presi- dent); Student Council 4 (president); Basketball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2. CHARLES STAHL — Chess Club 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Class Officer (sergeant-at-arms); Pep Club 2 (sergeant-at-arms). Page One Hundred Twenty-four pour profits into class gifts, banquet UDY S. STANLEY ZYNTHIA STEMPKOWSKI VNDREA STEVENSON— Drama 3; English Club 2,3; Fu- ura 1,2,3 (business manager); GAA 1,2; Red Cross 3; -Teens 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rythmettes ,2; Concert Choir 3; Scroll 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3 secretary); Girls ' Tumbling 1,2. MARTIN F. STIGLITZ — Drama 2,3,4 (vice-president); Eng- ish Club 2,3; Red Cross 4; Audio-Visual 1; Goodbye iAy Fancy ; Our Town ; Arsenic ' n Old Lace ; Time Dut for Ginger ; National Thespian Society 3,4 (treasurer). HARON S. THOMPSON — Future Teachers 1,2, 3, 4 (pres- dent); Future Nurses 2; GAA 1; Red Cross 2. ?UTH I. THRASHER — Drama 3; Future Teachers 1,2 (pres- ident), 3,4 (treasurer); GAA 1; Good-bye My Fancy . JAMES D. TIMMONS— Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4. FRANCINE TOWASNICKI— Future Teachers 4; Red Cross 1; Pep Club 3. HENRY TREBE— Traffic Safety Club 2,3,4. GERHARD C. UNDI— Chess Club 3,4; Library Club 2. WALTER URIADKO — Chess Club 2 (vice-president), 3,4. PHILIP E. VAN GORP — Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Cross-country 2; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4. JAMES N. VAUGHN — English Club 3; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4 (parliamentarian); Scroll 1,2; Student Council 1. LINDA R. VENABLE— Drama 1,2, 3,4; Forensics 3; Future Nurses 2,4; GAA 1,2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Good-bye My Fancy ; Our Town ; Arsenic ’n Old Lace”; Time Out for Ginger . JOYCE A. VENTIMIGLIA— Art Club 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Beachcombers trek to Indiana Dunes KAREN S. WATSON— GAA 1 ,2,3,4; Red Cross; Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Choir 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Girls ' Tumbling 3; Girls ' Drill Team 4; Class Office 4 (secre- tary); Pep Club 1 (treasurer), 3. JANE A. WEIMER — Futura 4; Future Teachers 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3 ,4; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 1,2. JAMES B. WERNER — Science Club 3; Audio-Visual 1,2; Baseball 2,3. JERRY L. WHITE— Chess Club 2,3. BARBARA M. WIELGOS— Future Nurses 2,3,4; GAA 1 ,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. DAVID G. WILLIAMS — Future Teachers 4; Letterman 1,2,3, 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Madrigals 1,2,3; Concert Band 11,2; Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3 ,4. JAMES D. WILLIAMS— Letterman 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. DIANE E. WILSON — Drama 3; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1,2; Class Officer 3,4 (representative). THEODORE C. WITHAM — Mixed Chorus 4; Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Pep Band 4; Audio-Visual 4; “Good- by My Fancy”; “Our Town ; “Arsenic ’n Old Lace ; “Time Out for Ginger . DOROTHY J. WOJCIEHOWSKI— Future Teachers 4; GAA 1; Red Cross 2 (president). LILLIAN C. WOJDULA — English Club 3,4; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1,2; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3; Girls ' Tumbling 1; Pep Club 2. CHERYL L. WOOMER —Futura 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Pep Club 1,3. ANDREW P. YOKOVICH— Red Cross 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3; Orchestra 1; Student Council 3. ALEXANDRA L. ZIMNY— Future Teachers 1,2; Future Nurses 2,3; Library Club 3; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. EDWARD A. ZIVICH— Chess Club 2,3 (president) 4 (treas- urer); Latin Club 3; Math Club 4; Red Cross 1; Boys ' Chorus 3; Boys’ Choir 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Page One Hundred Twenty-six UNBEARDING Arnie Lewin, Dogpatch Town ' s self-appointed barber Linda Dacus whisks away whiskers at Halloween Sadie Hawkins dance. BLUE FROST blankets lobby in snowflakes, surrounding seniors Pat Snekser and Jim Timmons at annual English Club Semi-formal STAMPEDING INGOTS, mechanical grid shoes sprouting from Kleenex-covered senior float pace homecoming spirit. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Richard Klouse Ron Rosenberger Frank Purcell John Rolheker Vickie Withrow Class of ’66 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Adams, John Ahlemier, Laura Apps, Jim Bachmann, Don Bainbridge, Richard Bainbridge, Tom Baker, Don Baker, Gail Balzer, Christine Bartowski, Ken Beesen, Sue Beilby, Howie Berger, Jim Bergstrom, Lon Bevan, Art Bielat, Bruno Bieszczat, Mike Bilbrey, Linda Black, Tom Blackmun, Donna Block, Judi Bolanowski, Joe Bondra, Gail Borchardt, Carolyn Braun, Richard Braxton, Laura Brown, Bill Burgess, Bruce Burress, Pat Callahan, Maureen Camp, Roland Camperman, Sandy Canada, Gloria Carpenter, Barb Cavanaugh, Betty Ciesla, Ron Clark, Paula Clarke, George Clary, Linda Cleland, Harry Cole, Ron Conner, Ron Conway, Michaelene Courtney, Kathy Crook, Rhonda Czarny, Kathi Daniel, Patricia Daniels, Connie Darmoc, Dennis Daugherty, Fay Davenport, Judith Davis, Frank Davis, Monte DeBoer, Jerry Dec, Kathy Delache, Dennis Denham, Barbara Dibblee, Jane Dixon, Chuck Doerner, Mike Doloszycki, Mary Jo Donovan, Linda Douglas, Kathye Dunn, Molly Dutro, Kathy Echlin, Ed Eddlemon, Dennis Emig, Candy Farris, Cheryl Feher, John Fehring, Frances Ferguson, Richard Ferguson, Rusty Ferry, John Fogarty, Paulette Forsberg, Diane Fox, Mary Ellen Franey, Wendy Fraser, Al Frazier, Dennis Fritz, Sandra Garrett, Patti Gebel, Sue Geis, Suzanne Gibbons, Maureen Goddard, Dan Goldner, Judy Gordon, Don Graegin, Diane Grandfield, Steve Gray, Dorothy Green, Terry Griffin, Diane Gutowsky, Robert Hammers, Dave Hawkins, Eileen Hejmej, Linda Hepp, Wayne Hether, Nick Hickman, Tom Hindmarch, Terry Hlavaty, Pam Hotaling, Catherine Hunter, Ron Huntington, Bonney Huttle, Christine Irk, Bill Jarnecke, Pam Johnk, Shirley Johnson, Brian Johnson, Stephen Jones, Brenda Jones, Larry Kasenga, Ray Kerrick, Linda Kessey, Tom Klobuchar, Barbara Knestrict, Paul Knish, Maggie Kohut, Peter Kollar, Pat Kostick, Karin Kovacik, Charlotte Kovalsky, Sharyn Kudelka, Sally Kujawa, Pat Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Class of 66 Page One Hundred Thirty Kush, Carolyn Kutscher, Cathy Ladowicz, Rosemary Larson, Kathy Laskarin, Ann Laskarin, Mary Ledbetter, Joe Lee, Lloyd Leeb, Diane Lewin, Arnold Lindauer, Mary Jo Linnemeier, Susan Linowski, Jim Lobodzinski, Darlene Lobodzinski, Geri Lock, John Lohse, Sharon Looman, Greg Lucas, Robert Ludington, Nancy Lundgren, Mark Lung, Bob Lutz, Penny Lytle, Steve Macey, Mary Magdziarz, Linda Manning, Bob Marks, John Maruschak, Beth Matusik, Pat McCaig, Janet McCaig, Nancy McDonald, Sue McPhillips, Pat McVicker, Jeff Melton, Market Mestrovich, Cheryl Midkiff, Juinton Miller, Pat Miller, Roy Milne, James Moldraski, Roseanne Molnar, Mike Monzulla, Bruce Moore, Danny Moser, Steve Mosora, Rebecca Motes, William Muhr, Jackie Munson, Jerry Murfin, Robert Naftzger, John Nagdeman, Gerry Narantic, Sandra Nelson, Nancy Newcomb, Jim Nichols, Billie Oesterle, Richard Ordway, Myretta Orich, Carol Palazzolo, Mary Ann Panian, Ed Pederson, Bill Petersen, Lynn Phillips, Delmar Phillips, G ary Pietrzak, Sherry Pilot, Terri Pinkerton, Pat Pleitner, Bud Potter, Lorna Pratt, Suson Prendergast, Mary Ellen Provenzano, Carmen Racich, Kathy Rakoczy, Brenda Rodovich, Rod Rogala, Richard Rokosz, Vicky Roper, Carol Rosenberger, Mike Rossa, Robert Rotz, Dennis Saboff, Georgeanne Saculla, Julia Sandifer, Nancy Scott, Jay Scott, Marge Sentell, Brenda Senters, Linda Serafin, Andrea Sewell, Karen Shanley, Carolyn Shearer, Carol Shutko, Susan Sieber, Nanci Skalba, Margie Sluzewski, Rich Smith, Janice Smith, Kathy Smulski, Pat Smutzer, Richard Snekser, John Solan, Dave Spowart, Robert Stempf, Harry Stevens, Norman Stevenson, Sheila Stimler, Debbie Stivers, Nancy Stover, Roy Stowers, Sarah Stringham, Karen Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Eileen Swaim, Ellen Swearingen, Glenn Sylvester, Louis Tatusko, Georgeane Thegze, Bill Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Ron Thornton, Linda Tobakos, Lynda Todd, Jan Page One Hundred Thirty-one NEW CLASS RINGS reflect pride of juniors S. Gebel, C. Lee and M. Macey. Tokarz, Bill Vliek, Dan VonAlmen, Pam VonAlmen, Sue Waggoner, Robert Walker, Carol Walker, Jim Warziniak, Mark Wasiuta, Linda Watson, Ronnie Weichel, Jeff Weimer, Robert Weliky, William Werner, Dennis Westberg, Barb Weyhmueller, Bill Whitaker, Karen White, Mike Wiersbe, Corinne Williams, Joyce Williams, Linda Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Sandy Wisniewski, Lucille Wojciehowski, Deborah Wojdula, Richard Wozniak, Walter Yerga, John Zackiewicz, Richard Zimmerman, Ben Class of ’66 Class of ' 67 Aldrin, Cliff Aley, Ken Anderson, Shirley Andis, Cheryl Appleman, Nancy Augustine, Shirley Austgen, John Bailey, Linda Ba}usz, Cathleen Baker, James Balder, Diane Bales, Bonnie Balog, Steve Bnnas, Cheryl Banas, Shoron Banks, Shirley Barnhart, Craig Bortnik, Bill Basick, Edward Bentley, Katrina Bergstrom, Lynne Berk, Maureen Bewley, Salli Bialon, Robert Bieszczat, Rosemary Blaemire, Robert Blandford, Sue Bolanowski, Jerry Bolinger, David Boren, Patsy Borgman, Barbara Botsko, Steve Bradburn, Larry Brenman, Karen Brooks, Pam Brown, Ron Buehler, Carol Burdeau, Margaret Burns, Marilyn Buskov, Elaine Butler, Linda Cain, Norris Callohan, Barbara Carlson, Ruth Castetter, Dale Cesare, Carole Chaisson, Bruce Chase, Kim Cheek, Randall Chmielewski, Darlene Chorba, David Churilla, Geri Colantonio, Corinne Cooley, Gay Coto, Rita Cowan, Mark Coyle, Tim Creekmore, Peggy Crom, Ruth Crook, Sandra Cross, Donna Cunningham, Ann Cunningham, Sandi Pc ge One Hundied Thirty-three Daugherty, Jane DeArmond, Linda Decrescenzo, Mike Denny, Darrell Detterline, Kathy Dettmer, Patricia Dillon, Sharon Dittrich, Diane Dixon, Richard Dockery, Bob Donaldson, Pam Dovey, Barbara Dwars, Peter Dycus, Mary Earl, Janice Early, Bill Eisen, John Eisenstein, Gail Elliott, Prudi Ericksen, Bob Esgate, Tom Faden, Rhonda Fandrei, Carl Farley, Ralph Farmer, Leslie Farmer, Steven Farris, Tom Fea, Terri Fentress, Lynn Ference, James Ferguson, Judy Fielder, Vicki Fogarty, Marianne Forsythe, Jean Foster, Charlene Foster, Sarah Franklin, Linda Frayer, Judy Frayer, Sandra Frye, Roy Gaisser, Linda Ganser, Wendy Ganz, Kathy Gardner, Margaret Gatz, Deborah Gaynor, Dennis Gleason, Warren Gnass, Dan Gooley, Betty Jo Grabski, Dan Grandfield, Meg Groesche, John Grovich, Sue Guzek, Tom Haack, Tom Haley, Betsy Hamilton, Bruce Hammers, Penny Hand, Michael Hanna, Tom Hansen, Susan Hanson, Dodie Harris, Sheila Class of ’67 Page One Hundred Thirty-four Hayes, Elaine Hayworth, Arthur Hebda, Marlene Heifer, Dorothy Hester, Karen Hilbrich, Howard Hill, Kathleen Hjertquist, Larry Hochman, Richard Hoffman, Dean Holder, Susan Housley, Barbara Hudak, Howard Hurd, Deborah Igyarto, Robert Jablonski, David Jarnecke, Roy Jett, Noel Jezierski, John Johnk, Ronald Jones, Curtis Jones, Dick Jones, Larry Jukich, William Juscik, Joe Kackley, Sally Kaniuk, Linda Kasenga, Eileen Kasprzycki, Jim Keehn, Linda Keller, Linda Kenar, Barbara Kennedy, Steve Kiest, Dennis Kimmons, Cindy Knoche, Larry Koehler, Kerry Krasnichan, Ralph Kritsch, Bob Kropiewnicki, Rbn Kula, Eileen Kulczyk, Tom Kumiega, Jim Kunka, Pat Kwolek, Dave LaFrance, Sharon Lammertin, Jack Landfald, Donna Lannin, Patrick Lapine, Carl Ledbetter, Linda Leslie, William Levin, Jack Lewis, Nancy Litton, Patti Litton, Rick lloyd, Kathy Loudermilk, Myrna Lubotina, Larry Lubotina, Sam Mack, Buddy Magdziarz, Sandy Magee, Pat Page One Hundred Thirty-five Class of ' 67 Page One Hundred Thirty-six Malloy, Daniese Mann, Karen Mansueto, Michael Martens, Carol Masleid, Michael Mason, Pam Mazur, Johnette McCance, Cheryl McCrum, Bonney Meeks, Tom Meltz, Gail Merideth, Rick Merkel, Roger Miller, Allen Miller, Sue Millman, Virginia Mitchell, Lana Miterko, Sue Mizerik, Kathy Molnar, Sue Moore, Kay Muir, Terry Nickoloff, Chris Noojin, Bill Oprisko, Jana Orkis, James Paczkowski, Ann Palubin, Tony Panian, Suzanne Parks, Jack Pasko, Steve Pearson, Don Pearson, Jean Pease, Judd Pease, Pat Penciak, Karen Perrone, Jim Peterson, Margaret Petrukitas, Barbara Pettit, Betty Pickett, Mel Pluta, Joe Pociask, Walter Polczynski, Linda Polk, Juanita Porter, Ted Pouch, Jeffrey Premuda, Kim Prendergast, Jane Press, Holly Probus, Judy Purcell, Barbara Racich, Paula Raganyi, Sandy Raykovich, Linda Redlarczyk, Greg Revercomb, Don Rietman, Dave Rosales, Jeanne Royal, Carl Royal, Daniel Rusak, Robert Russell, Shirley Ruttledge, Sandy Sanders, Jane Sarkady, Karen Savicki s, Chuck Sax, Kathy Schmiedel, Diane Schneider, Linda Scott, Roger Sentell, Roy Sewell, Connie Shreve, Judy Sills, Paul Skalba, Alice Sluzewski, Kathy Smith, Borcie Smith, Jack Smith, Philip Smith, Randy Smutko, Carole Solan, Sara Sorg, Kathy Spanos, Teri Sparks, Sherry Stanley, Claude Stefnik, Jim Steinkraus, Larry Stemp, Marcella Stiglitz, Mike Stordeur, Bill Stoughton, Fred Stover, Judye Straughn, Connie Surufka, John Sutton, Thetna Swanson, James Tarlton, Cassie Teets, Betty Thinnes, Valarie Thornsberry, Brenda Tucker, Larry Turnpaugh, Timothy Undi, Karin VonGorp, Tim VanSlyke, George Voter, Van Ventimiglia, Dennis Veray, Larry Walker, Janet Wallace, Pamela Wasiutyk, Irene Watson, Linda Weeks, Susan Welch, Terry Westman, Sue White, Ralph Wiersbe, Dale Wiggins, Jeff Williams, John Wilson, Carl Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Michael Winkley, Dick Winski, Dave Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Class of ’G7 Woomer, Linda Yockey, Bob Young, Margaret Young, Tom Yoways, Linda Ywanow, Judi Zimmerman, Bob Zimny, Denise CREPE-PAPER COLISEUM, dwarfed by fifteen-foot Gladiator, marks two weeks ' work on sophomore homecoming float, Veni, Vidi, Vici.” Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Adams, Betty Adams, Ernie Aldrich, David Allegro, Dan Allen, Ralph Allen, Ronald Andrews, Grace Bagwell, Rodney Bain, Pam Baker, Harold Baker, Jim Baker, Roger Ballon, James Balzer, Randolph Baran, Terry Bartnik, Susan Barton, Linda Basanda, Beth Basick, Jim Basile, Fred Bebler, Floyd Becker, Dawn Bell, Richard Bellamy, Doris Benson, Stuart Bergman, Larry Biancardi, Rick Bielicki, Lillian Bisbee, John Blankenship, Bob Blessing, Bob Blevins, Bill Bocek, Frank Bocken, Colleen Boersma, Gary Bond, Dennis Borchardt, Kathy Borst, Randy Bossinger, Karyn Braun, Ron Brower, Pam Brown, Rebecca Bruce, Brian Bruno, Terry Burk e, Duane Busocsky, Michael Butkovich, Mary Lou Byrd, Daniel Campbell, Donna Canale, Jo-Ellen Cantrell, Ralph Capps, Gale Carbone, Teresa Carroll, James Casey, Lorainne Chamness, Tim Charnekar, Barbara Charters, Iris Chudy, Tom Chumbley, Cindy Clark, Robert Clark, Shirley Clower, Karen Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Class of ' GS Page One Hundred Forty Conners, John Cooper, Barbara Cosgrove, Kathy Courtney, Sue Craft, Paulette Creekmore, Roy Crisan, Susan Croft, Keith Crook, Beverly Cullom, Claudette Curtis, Craig Daniels, Donald Daniels, Robert Daniels, Tom Daniels, William Day, Timothy DeArmond, Donald DeBok, John Degnon, Jack DeGroot, Pat Dembowski, Connie Dempsey, Kathleen Denney, Sandra Depew, Jennifer Dibblee, Janet Diehl, Tom Dixon, Robert Dockery, Marsha Donaldson, Robert Dorris, Thomas Doughty, Gail Doyle, Embert Dycus, Bobby Earl, Gregory East, Jeffery Eldridge, Jacquline Ellis, Craig Emerson, Jill Engi, Rebecca Ericksen, Rebecca Evans, Robert Farnelli, Nanette Federoff, Jim Fetterhoff, Kathy Fielder, Gay Fischer, Deborah Flaherty, Sandi Fliesher, Cindy Flippo, Michael Flood, David Forsythe, Peggy Fortenbury, Tom Foust, Dolly Frain, Sharon Francque, Don Frysztak, Sandra Fultz, James Fuoss, Deborah Fuqua, Dave Fyte, Linda Gaddy, Linda Ganser, Tom Gay, William Glad, Wayne Gleason, Alanna Graves, Mike Gray, Celeste Grcevich, Sandra Gross, Garry Grove, Randy Grubbs, Tom Gutowski, Edward Gyure, Sherry Halal, Frank Hamersly, Barbara Hansen, Linda Haywood, Debbie Helpingstine, Herb Hickman, Jim Hill, Patricia Hill, Stephen Hill, Violet Hinton, Linda Hluska, John Hobson, Darlene Holcomb, Martha Holsclaw, James Holstrom, Donna Holtz, Randy Horn, Marc Horn, Marta Housley, Don Hric, Michael Hudnall, Larry Hudson, David Hudson, Don Humble, Wayne Igyarto, Amelia Irk, Tim Jacobs, Ron Janiga, Amy Janiga, Mike Jaracz, Nancy Johnson, Jeanne Jones, Debbie Jones, Sandra Junkens, Linda Kaytar, Terryl Kingery, Scott Kinsock, Pat Kiser, James Kish, Rick Kitchens, Mary Klacik, Darlene Klapkowski, Eddie Klockow, Susan Kmak, Thomas Kmiec, Joseph Knieriemen, Ken Koch, Kurt Koch, Larry Kochopolous, Ken Kollar, Alice Koontz, Sue Kovacik, Rick Kropiewnicki, Dick Page One Hundred Forty-one Class of ' 68 Kujawa, Jacqueline Kujawa, Jo Ann Kunnemann, Mark Lacroix, Pam Ladd, Don Lake, Jeff Landis, Doreen Lax, Karen Lewandowski, Phil Lewsader, Paula Litton, Carol Loman, Scott Long, Judy Loudermilk, Patsy Lucht, Pam Lukish, Terry Lula, Susan Lundgren, Alana Luttringer, Rick Lynch, Dennis McCaw, Ralph McCormick, Linda McDonald, Andy McDonald, Bob McGaba, Jim McKay, Tom McLauglin, Barry McPhillips, Susan McVicker, Gary Macey, Janet Machalk, Richard Maez, Tony Maloney, Robert Mangerson, Robert Magone, Dominic Maranto, James Maranto, Janet Mariler, Louis Marinaro, Tony Marks, Buddy Marlow, Jackie Marlowe, Don Marrs, Karen Martin, Mike Masleid, Mary Ellen Mercer, Ronald Merritt, Barry Meyers, John Michalowski, Richard Miller, Arlene Miller, Barbara Miller, Janice Minton, Nicky Mirabelli, Mary Moats, Gayle Monzulla, Peggy Moore, Karen Moore, Sandy Morariv, Janis Moss, Rita Mote, Ronald Motes, Rebecca Moulesong, Cynthia Page One Hundred Forty-two Mulvihill, Shirley Murday, Jerry Myers, John Nabors, Betty Nagdeman, Mark Neel, Carol Newlin, David Newton, Elaine Nicolaisen, Rich Noel, Robert Nokes, Mike Noojin, Sam Oprisko, Janet Oprisko, Jeanette Orange, Donna Orlando, Sharon Ortega, Carl Ortega, Michael Pajak, Jerry Parker, Cynthia Parker, Elizabeth Parker, Michael Parsley, Phil Pawlowski, Richard Pearson, Tom Peck, Tim Pederson, John Peterson, Carol Petree, Williom Petrie, Duane Petro, Janis Petrovich, Mike Phillips, Bill Poulson, Patricio Prahlow, Jim Pratt, Janet Purcell, Bill Ouayle, Linda Raksanyi, Linda Rasmussen, Ron Rawlings, Gloria Reed, Anita Rippe, John Roberts, Bill Roberts, Dennis Robson, Linda Rodovich, Mary Rokosz, Jone Rominger, Donna Ruble, Bert Rumph, Jim Rusak, Richard Saczawa, Donald Sanders, Kathleen Sonders, Mike Sapyta, Pat Sartoris, Thomas Sawchuk, Carol Schlosser, Bill Schoenborn, Bob Scieska, Linda Sciortino, Andrew Scott, Berk Page One Hundred Forty-three Class of ’68 Page One Hundred Forty-four Scott, Gary Seeds, Dennis Shanta, Cecilia Shea, Annette Shearer, Lavonna Shelbourne, Gwen Shepherd, Joe Shinkle, Wayne Shultman, Ted Sieker, Kathy Siti, Joe Skafish, Mary Ann Slacian, Dave Smith, Betsy Smith, Carol Smith, Jim Smith, Kathy Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy Smith, Tim Sojka, Gene Soltesz, John Sowula, Karen Sperber, Ernie Spiders, Lynda Springate, Pat Stahl, David Stenholm, Sally Stepancevich, Stanley Stimler, Sandy Stivers, Bob Stoughton, Bernie Stover, Jackie Stricklin, Kim Stringham, Linda Sudac, Pam Sullivan, George Swain, Terry Tabinsky, Donna Taylor, Katherine Teegarden, Sally Teets, Sherry Templeton, Leonard Thegze, Robert Thompson, Candy Tiller, Bob Todd, Cathy Turbyfill, Eddie Vance, Debbie Vance, Linda VanLue, Jeff VanSlyke, Sue Vestal, Joyce Vevurka, Bob Vliek, Deborah Waite, Bob Walker, Monty Walsh, Howie Wantroba, Marilyn Webb, Billy Weiss, Stephen Welch, Betty Weliky, Phil Veils, Diane Vended, Dale Verth, Cheryl Vertheimer, Steve Vesterfield, John Vetnight, Dave Vharton, Brenda Vhite, Dean Vhite, Gene Vhite, Tom Vhitesell, Steve Vhitney, Chris Villiams, Don Vilson, Mark Vilson, Nancy Visniewski, Frances Vojciechowski, Walter ' auch, Paul ' .aborski, Rose Ann livich, Frances EACH DETERMINED to get there before the other, two freshmen track members make for the finish line. Page One Hundred Fortyfive Candy, dances liven underclass days FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Front: Mr. Breck Marion (spon.), L. Templeton (pres.), Miss Diane Clinton (spon.). Second row: C. Ellis (vice pres.), J. Dibblee (sec.). Third row: L. Parker (treas.), S. Mulvihill (rep.), M. Peterson (rep.). Back: J. Bisbee (srgt. at arms), D. Flood (rep.). Page One Hundred Forty-six SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Front row : D. Jones (pres.), K. Sax (vice pres.), Mr. Joseph Goodnight (spon.). Second row. L. Bergstrom (sec.), S. Molnar (treas.), L. Steinkraus (srgt. at arms). Third row: L. Polczyski (rep.), M. Stemp (rep.). Back row: Miss Judy Pflum (spon.). JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front row. Mr. Martin Hunt (spon.). Miss Caryle Feddeler (spon.). Second row: R. Wojdula (pres.), D. Goddard (vice pres.). Third row.- B. Carpenter (sec.), S. Linnemeier (treas.). Fourth row: P. Kollar (rep.), W. Franey (rep.). Back row: D. Baker (srgt. at arms), J. Newcomb (rep.). Page One Hundred Forty-seven High GOLDEN WOOD perfume from her middle school journalism class highlights Christmas festivities for Miss Carol Ann Socks. BOYS take to sideline benches as skirt clad classmates lap up Beatle mania at after-school lobby dance November 6. Page One Hundred Fifty Extra hours harvest concerts. Germ ECHOING strains of traditional Christmas carols, junior high Girls ' Chorus concludes holiday assembly, final vocal perfor mance in the gym. GERM STAFFERS Carol Taylor and Janise Chevron burrow through publications room paraphernalia to share the middle school workload. Page One Hundred Fifty-one New shops offer pre-apprenticeships Seventh and eighth grades underwent majo changes this year as “junior high” was change to “middle school” and the entire curriculum we revised to offer electives. Six hundred seventy-two “linguists” converse in French, Spanish or German and elected visua arts, boy’s foods, dramatics, speech and journal ism. Machines and menus charged spirits as boy weilded tools in electricity, drafting and meta shops or donned aprons to try a hand at cook ing. Language and science alternated after nin week grading periods. Aspiring actors and actresses conquered stag fright as they entertained their classmates. Jour nalism classes wrote stories, joined Futura anc published first middle school paper, the Germ advised by Miss Carol Ann Socks. Graduation January 21 marked finish of cere monies in gym. Eighth graders moved to audi torium for June rites. VOLTS, WIRES and cathode ray tubes electrically challenge Mark Cane and Ronnie Baker in experimental electronics. PROPORTIONING BLUEPRINTS, Kevin Black and Tony Eddleman copy floor plans for tri-level home in explora- tory drafting. Page One Hundred Fifty-two JUGGLING POLYHEDRON FIGURES, Patricia Posey computes non-metric problems with cubes and triangles in accelerated mathematics. Page One Hundred Fifty-three BORDERED by GOP presidential formula, LBJ fans Betsy Smith, Andy Sciortino and Linda Zuffa launch minor political campaign, FRENCH MAP inspires itinerary of trip for Lenore Kaminski and Robert Stookey. Curriculum expands with new course VEINTE-Y-UNO calls Spanish bingo player Richard Lynch as Gary Long searches for winning numbers. Middle schoolers discovered language, foreign and domestic, through new curriculum. Drama- tists fractured fairy tales to test originality. Ama- teurs pantomimed scenes assigned by drama coach, Mrs. Bernice Johnson. “Jacque a Dit” (Simon Says), question bees, crossword puzzles and tic-tac-toe played promi- nent roles in French class. Students chanted rounds of “Frerer Jaquer”, and “Marseilles”. Beatlemania infiltrated Mr. Anthony Blasting’s German classes in the form of “So gib mir diene Hand”. To offset daily routine, students fixed German captions to magazine pictures. Middle school journalism classes tackled month- ly Germ. Journalists compiled column, editorial and straight news story notebooks. Mr. Clifford Long, manager of Miles Paints, spoke on adver- tising techniques in newspapers. Candy-laden pinata attracted muchachos and muchachas at junior high Spanish fiesta March 26. DRAMA invades classroom os middle-schoolers Robert Brehmer, Linn Knutson, Cindy Clarke and Neena Notkin debut in production of “The Conceited Woman. WORKBOOKING junior-higher Mark Soboff pencils in answers during middle school reading class. INVESTIGATING yearbook and newspaper, novice pressmen Kathy Hluska, Tom Beon, Carol Taylor and John Hudkins join ranks of reporters in first middle school journalism class of semester. Page One Hundred Fifty-five FOOTBALL — Front row: S. Weiss, C. Anderson, D. Wilson, J. Degnan, R. Kutscher, B. Brehmer, A. Lewin, K. Vaznonis, A. Fortenbury. Second row: B. Hanson, D. Marlowe, D. Gillim, D. Hudson, B. Stoughton, L. Bergstrom, M. Lohse, J. Tsolakos, B. Gay. Third row: Mr. Wayne Wagner, Mr. Rolland Beckham (coaches), D. Davis, J. Cargar, M. Cane, M. Merrick, A. Homner, B. Harney, T. Marinaro. Fourth row.- K. Benson, A. Revercomb, D. Huneryager, P. Ferguson, D. Marlowe, S. Hether, S. Noojin, M. Clark (mgr.), B. Wielgos (asst. mgr.). Back row : B. McDonald, R. Norris, R. Hafner, B. Phillips, D. Goble, P. Feges, L. Fisher, G. Earl, P. Parsley. Junior Glads triumph with 3-2 seasoi COACHES ' STRATEGY takes shape as Mr. Wayne Wagner and Mr. Rolland Beckham collaborate on next play. Page One Hundred Fifty-six JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RECORD Gavit Opponent Opp. 0 Morton 13 0 Irving 6 6 Edison 0 12 Clark 0 19 Lafayette 0 JUNIOR GRIDMAN Greg Earl picks up yardage as teammates look on. CUDDLING SIDELINES, littlest Glads boost teammates ' goal power. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Record boasts Irving overthrow 50-6 Coach Wayne Wagner’s eighth grade hardwoo crew compiled 6-8 season, downing O.L.P.H., Mor ton, Edison, Columbia, Lafayette and Clark. Routing Irving 50-8 highlighted 11-5 seasoi record for new coach Robert Jackson’s seventl grade roundballers. EIGHTH GRADE RECORD Gavit Opponent Opp. 24 St. John Bosco 29 25 Highland 29 26 O.L.P.H. 24 39 Morton 34 29 Washington 37 40 Edison 27 43 Maywood 66 41 Columbia 31 48 Lafayette 35 38 Clark 18 34 Irving 43 26 Harding 39 30 St. Catherine 38 28 Maywood 36 JUNIOR CAGER John Cantrell eyes basket as Maywood roundbal guard reaches to block GHS shot during eighth grade game. BASKETBALL — Front row: C. Balzer, D. Randolph, J. Degnan, D. Wilson, M. Cannon, J. Rice, B. Gilchrist, G. Rak, S. Smith, J. Stephans, M. Gargano R. Kohut. Second row : R. Balzer, D. Gillim, M. Clark (mgr.), J. Posey, W. Kindle, P. Feges, D. Nelson, J. Federotf, K. Vaznonis, B. Klobuchar, F Etnire. Third row: M. Cane, M. McCoy, R. Fandrei, L. Fisher, P. Weliky, J, Winkley, D. Thorton, J. DeArmond, A. Fortenbury (mgr.), F. Dris ' col (mgr.). Bock row.- Mr. Steve Paquin, Mr. Wayne Wagner (coach), B. Phillips, D. De Armond, P. Yauch, B. Hummel, J. Cantrell, John Cargol, D Hunerager, Mr. Robert Jackson (coach). SEVENTH GRADE RECORD Javit 4 0 7 1 5 0 1 :4 5 5 8 0 9 6 1 8 Opponent Opp. St. John Bosco 28 Highland 32 O.L.P.H. 21 Morton 33 Washington 15 Edison 28 Maywood 32 Columbia 15 Annunciata 8 Lafayette 23 Clark 16 Irving 8 Harding 27 St. Catherine 11 Washington 18 Morton 32 CHEERLEADERS — Front: S. Sanders, J. Perry. Back. L. Knutson, S. Daugherty. GHS B-BALLER Terry Frankovich gains control in jump against Maywood. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Miss Joanne Armintrout (spon.), C. Howat (vice pres.), S. Zack (trees.), M. Milne (sec.). Second r o B. Kush, J. Murfin, L. Ford, S. Means, B. Sherbit, R. Lewin. Third row: C. McCorkle, D. Karlen, S. Cain, R. Muir, A. Lewin, J. Perry. Back ro N. Hamilton, M. Dillon, C. Farris, S. Daugherty, B. Sitton, L. Gajdik, C. Muir, T. Peterson. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row. R. Harrison, R. Schneider, G. Hartmann (pres.), C. Hynes (treas.), C. Ellis (vice pres.), J. Perry (sec.), M. Chumbley, C. Madison. Second row: Mr. Donald McLean (spon.), D. Tannin, B. Likens, M. Haughee, E. Manigrasso, C. Howat, T. Peterson, C. Twaddle, R. Landfald. Bock row: J. Winkley, G. Shelbourne, N. Natkin, B. Dixon, S. Zack, C. Kessey, C. Bower, C. Boles, M. Sloan. Page One Hundred Sixty FRENCH CLUB — Front row.- L. Kaminski, L. Kanzawa, P. Walker, J. Stephens, J. Parker, R. Stookey, D. Oswalt, R. Landfald. Second row: C. Ellis (sec.), P. Perry, J. Hudkins, D. Nelson, R. Dutro, Miss Ann Garvey (spon.), S. Stordeur, N. Hamilton (pres.), A. Jones, T. Peterson. Homecoming float, awards day debut : RENCH CLUB PRESIDENT Nancy Hamilton exposes group plans for a festive Mardi Gras celebration and French dinner in April. Candlelight ceremony May 21 solemnized Honor Society induction of fourteen new fledged mem- bers. Awards Day April 21 honored improving and excelling students in each subject. First Middle School float, erected by Student Council, made its debut in homecoming festivities. Lobby dance featuring The Tempters climaxed junior high Dress-Up Day March 5. French Club members constructed realistic map of France, complete with lights to pinpoint major cities and a miniature of Paris’ Eiffel Tower. In April, students viewed masterpieces at Chicago Art Institute and lunched at French restaurant. Page One Hundred Sixty-one 8th GRAVE A.V . — Front row. R. Kutscher, R. Baker, J. Scott, A. Dacus, D. Hesser. Second row. M. Cane, J. Hamersley, M. Gholson, M. Connor D. Hudson, M. Petrovich, D. Karlen, D. Gillim. Third row-. D. Grunnet, A. Homner, A. Babic, B. Hayne, J. Siti, M. Lohse. Back row: B. Robson, Graegin, D. Burke, P. Feges, R. Fandrei, M. Hluska, S. Noojin, M. Ortega. 7th GRADE A.V . — Front row. G. long, J. Daniels, T. Knighten, R. Berry, B. Oran, R. Hayne, R. Lynch, J. Stephens, R. Kohut. Second row: V. Rosenau R. Biezak, P. Perry, T. Angelich, K. Buskov, B. Banks, R. Maranto, B. Schaller. Third row Mr. Harvey Zaun (spon.), J. Hochman, B. Knoblett, B Eldridge, C. Depew, B. Wielgos, K. Black, D. Nelson. Back row- R. Fultman, S. Jablonski, F. Driscoll, T. Frankovich, C. Muir, E. Foster, J. Brase T. Vistal. Page One Hundred Sixty-two SPEECH CLUB Front row; S. Kozlowski, R. Lewin, A. lewin, C. Horwat, R. French, R. Korba. Second row. S. Means, R. Hayne, l. Zuffa, l. Yardell, J. Ferguson, C. Coverg, Mr. R. Unkuri (spon ). Third row: D. Munliu, B. Schwertfeger, L. lipsig, A. Cantrell, K. Burress, E. Manigrasso, B. likens. Bock row: D. White, D. Huneryager, B. Brown, D. Bellamy, l. Coyle, N. Natkin, J. Morariv, B. Evans, M. Haughee. Middle school paper sets precedent Programs and plays lured members of the Mid- lie School Speech Club to the I. U. Gary Ex- ension. Students witnessed Gavit Debaters on elevision program “Rebuttal”. Seventy-member Audio-Visual Club mastered intricacies of overhead and opaque projectors, tape recorders and phonographs. Pioneer edition of the Germ was published March 5. Middle School journalism students re- ported, laid out and produced publication. NEWSPAPER STAFF — Sitting. L. Sorg, C. Raksanyi (copy readers), S. Sullivan, C. Taylor, J. Cherven (reporters). Standing.- T. Bean (editor), W. Yoways (features), S. Heather (sports), l. Bergstrom, R. Berry, B. Oram, C. Ellis, C. Whitney, K. Hluska (reporters). Page One Hundred Sixty-three JR. HIGH GIRLS’ CHORUS — Front row : Miss Elizabeth Glick (dir.), M. Byrd, D. Littrell, G. Allegro, D. Klobuchar, K. Farmer, B. Naftzger, Katz, T. Geis. Second row: K. Dycus, P. Marinaro, E. Beada, D. Petro, S. Fuqua, J. Katz, M. Cubit, S. Hoffman, S. Jack, L. Gluth, D. Oswalt. Thii row: C. Dittmer, C. Grillion, J. Cor, B. Sherbit, T. Jack, G. Brown, N. Putscher, S. Hansen, S. Everly, D. Chuk, S. Sanders. Fourth row: C. Puree L. Zilai, S. Lessig, B. Goodpaster, L. Gajdik, R. Foster, D. Medwets, R. Petree, S. Petrukitas, G. Jeneopale, C. Sentell. Back row.- K. Redma L. Elliott, J. Phillips, S. Wharton, D. Lucas, S. Pause, C. Shratsky, P. Waite, A. Jones, D. Walker, J. Brower. JR. HIGH BOYS’ CHORUS — Front row-. M. Carbone, T. Housley, D. Ericksen, L. Hill, M. Blaemire, R. Kohut, Mr. Frank Croston (spon.). Second row: M Chumbley, M. Clark, D. Stephens, D. Ferguson, D. Nelson, B. Overland, E. Carter. Third row: F. Driscoll, B. Wielgos, B. Eldridge, J. Taylor, S Zack, W. Shinkle, S. Noojin, D. Huneryager. Page One Hundred Sixty-four JR. HIGH BAND — Front row: S. Wilkenson, K. Foster, R. Lewin, A. Royal , J. Vandersteen, G. Hartmann, B. Sitton, R. Hill, L. Sandor, M. J. Premuda, Second row: C. Parker, N. Smith, P. Walker, A. Dacus, D. Terry, K. Porter, J. Hochman, M. Kucsera, R. Benson, C. Premuda, A. Hanna, M. B. Dillon, P. Estgate, C. Muir. Third Row : T. Zyla, T. Peterson, C. Twaddle, D. Doss, C. Squarey, L. Coyle, D. Casper, P. Press, L. Elliott, B. Bell, R. Lynch, R. Schneider, R. Nicolaisen, D. Keller, P. Schaade, K. Clower, R. Wilson, B. Hanson, R. Bidzak. Tuba: G. Von Almen, P. Perry. Drums: R. Thomas, J. Day, J. Daniels, M. Waggoner, R. Daniels, D. Stetson. hoir, audience vocalize at sing-along Black and gold uniforms dotted multicolored sea of uniformed band members in All-City Con- cert May 7. Combined school bands entertained audience with marches and polkas. Holiday music of foreign lands themed annual Christmas Concert Dec. 11. Nine first and four second-place medals were the fruits of long hours of practice for NISBOVA Solo Contest Jan. 30. Spring Band Concert March 26 centered around American popular music. Eighth grade graduates were honored by band and choruses at ceremonies in January and June marking entrance into high school. Christmas Sing featured Girls’ and Boys’ Chor- uses and audience participation. “A Very Merry Occasion” themed year’s Spring Concert. Boys’ Chorus swung to the beat of “Every Time I Hear the Spirit”. Combined Girls’ and Boys’ Chorus vocalized selections from “Alice in Wonderland”. MUSIC STAND PARTNERS Nancy Smith and Cynthia Parker review Frosty the Snowman for the Winter Band Concert. Page One Hundred Sixty-five Eighth Grade Abell, Mike Adler, Linda Alexanderson, Marcia Amenta, Karen Anderson, Connie Anderson, Craig Ares, Bonnie Artibey, Sharon Babic, Candace Babic, Leon Baker, Diane Baker, Ronald Bales, Cynthia Balzer, Chester Balzer, Richard Banks, Donald Barnes, Richard Barnhart, Nancy Barrett, Christine Bauer, Cynthia Bean, Tom Behymer, Marsha Belford, Stanley Benda, Elizabeth Bennett, Charles Bennett, Janice Benson, Roger Bergstrom, Larry Bewley, Tom Biancardi, Linda Blaemire, Mike Bonnell, Debora Bosley, Patricia Bowlin, Robert Brower, Judith Bullock, Dwain Buskov, Kenneth Byrd, Marilyn Cain, Sally Callahan, Linda Cane, Mark Conner, Patti Cannon, Michael Cantrell, Anne Carter, Eddie Catterton, Diler Caudill, Galonia Chikos, Christy Chudy, Dennis Clark, Michael Clary, Susan Coberg, Carol Compton, Richard Core, Janet Cosgrobe, Tim Cowan, Gail Cowan, Lynne Coyle, Linda Craig, Jeffery Cross, Deborah Cubit, Michelle Czech, Carl Czuba, Jeffery Page One Hundred Sixty-six Dock, Bruce Dacus, Avery Daugherty, Sue Davis, Daniel Depew, Clifford Detterline, Ronald Diehl, Ramona Dietrich, Linda Dillon, Mary Beth Doerner, Linda Donaldson, Bruce Driscoll, Francis Duncan, Brenda Dutz, David Dycus, Kay Eldridge, Bob Ellis, Carla Emerson, Jerry Ericksen, Cynthia Esgate, Patricia Evans, Joyce Everley, Sandra Fandrei, Randy Farris, Cynthia Feges, Paul Feher, Alex Fentress, Diane Ferguson, David Ferguson, Judy Ferguson, Patrick Flowers, Connie Ford, Elizabeth Fortenbury, Alfred Foster, Daniel Foster, Debbie Foster, Earl Foster, Kim Fraizer, Starra Fritz, Sharon Fultman, Randy Fuqua, Sheila Gaisser, Karl Gaydik, Laura Gholson, Mark Gilchrist, Robert Gillim, Donald Goble, Dennis Goins, Kenny Goldbaugh, Edmund Gombus, Mickey Goodpastuer, Linda Grace, Connie Graegin, Terry Grandfield, Anita Graves, Kurt Grovich, Judy Grunnett, Don Hafner, Richard Halla, Pat Hamersley, James Mamill, Liz Hamilton, Nancy Hanna, Ardis Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Eighth Grade Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Hanson, Bill Hanson, Sheryl Harney, Robert Harris, Noel Hartmann, Gail Hayne, Bruce Heath, Wendell Hesser, David Hether, Steve Hluska, Mike Hoffman, Sally Holder, Barbara Homcho, Ray Homner, Andy Howat, Chip Hymes, Cindy Jablonski, Scott Janney, Bob Jantz, Debra Jarnecke, Karen Johnson, Lance Johnson, Lowell Karlen, Dale Katz, Janet Katz, Joyce Keller, Dale Kenny, Bobby Kessey, Craig Kindle, William Knish, Richard Knoblett, Bill Knutson, Ellen Koch, Judy Kochopolous, Beatrice Koepp, Linda Kominiak, Joan Kuhn, Tom Kush, Beverly Lakin, Kevin Lanfald, Robin Leslie, John Lessig, Sharon Lewin, Alfred Lewin, Rosemarie Likens, Benita Lipsig, Laurie Littrell, Diana Lloyd, Jim Lock, Tom Locke, Barbara Lohse, Mark Lubotina, Gary Lucas, Jim Lutz, Rita Manigrasso, Elaine Marlowe, David Marlowe, Dennis Martin, Gerry Martinez, Rosita Mason, Terry Matusik, Thomas McCorkle, Charles McCoy, Mark McGaha, Jerry McLaughlin, Kay Means, Salli Merrick, Mike Miller, Rodney Miller, Sherry Milne, Mary Mincheski, Greg Monzulla, Sam Moore, Doug Morelli, David Moser, Joanna Moulesong, George Muhr, Bonnie Muir, Craig Muir, Rosemary Munson, Debra Murday, Pamela Murfin, Janet Murphy, Patti Naftzger, Barbara Natkin, Neena Nauta, Andrew Norris, Ronald Odom, Arnold Ortega, Tom Otto, Richard Overland, Bobby Pace, Teresa Painter, Carol Palubin, Daniel Pause, Sandra Pendrick, Sally Perry, Janet Peterson, Tom Petree, Roberta Phillips, June Polochak, Ann Marie Posey, Jim Powers, Jerry Premuda, Cathy Premuda, Mary Jo Price, Brenda Probus, Ed Proctor, Debbie Purnell, Rickey Putsher, Nancy Randolph, Dwight Redman, Karen Revercomb, Alan Rice, John Rindoks, Roland Robinson, Sandra Robson, Bill Rubin, Amy Saboff, Mark Saddler, Linda Sanders, Robert Sanders, Sandra Schaade, Paul Schroader, Milton Schwertfeger, Barbara Scott, Jim Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Eighth Grade Page One Hundred Seventy Scott, Marciel Sherbit, Brenda Shreve, Patty Shultman, Jim Shutko, Robert Sieker, Scott Sitton, Barbara Skratsky, Cindy Slayton, Roger Smith, Cynthia Smith, Ray Smith, Terri Speelman, Danny Spitale, Ron Steinbach, Paul Stephan, Tim Sutherland, Sandra Svetic, Jimmy Swanson, David Taylor, Dennis Thomas, Randy Thorpe, Bill Thrall, Linda Thrush, Helen Tinsley, Gary Toth, Greg Treece, Debbie Twaddle, Cliff Vandersteen, Joy VanGorp, Rachel Vaznonis, Ken Vestal, Thomas VonAlmen, Gary Vrehas, Mary Walker, Debbie Walker, Patty Jo Wargin, Brad Warziniak, Joe Webb, Allen Wehmer, Pam Wells, Wayne Welsh, Pat Westberg, Robert Wharton, Sandra White, Alice Wielgos, Ben Wiening, Tim Wiersbe, Dean Wilkenson, Sue Wilson, Deborah Witulski, Sally Wojciehowski, Wanda Wolf, Thomas Yandell, Linda Yaney, Janice Yerga, Jo Ellen Yoways, Wayne Zach, Sam Zuffa, Linda Zyla, Ted New, old classes puzzle 8th graders TRACING the westward development of our nation, eighth graders study progressive maps in history class. BREAKING IN new language laboratory, mid- dle schoolers practice speaking experimental French, German and Spanish. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Seventh Grade Page One Hundred Seventy-two Ahlborn, Michael Ahrendt, Alice Allegro, Geraldine Anderson, Steve Angelich, Terry Bagwell, Carl Bain, John Balder, Jerry Ball, Darrow Ballard, Mike Banks, Robert Bean, James Beck, Alice Beck, Charles Bell, Brian Bell, Jeanette Benson, Keith Berger, William Berry, Randall Bibzak, Raymond Black, Kevin Blankenship, Charles Bosley, Harold Bossinger, Barbara Brasel, Jerry Brehmer, Rob ert Briones, Robert Brown, Candace Brown, Dale Brown, Eugene Buehler, Carl Bunde, Beth Burfield, James Campbell, Diane Cannon, Jack Carbone, Michael Cargal, John Casper, Debbie Charters, Crystal Cheek, Diane Cherven, Denise Cherven, Janise Chumbley, Michael Clarke, Cindy Clement, Gail Colantonio, Nancy Cowan, Susan Croker, James Daniels, Jim Daniels, Steve Davis, Jeff Day, Jack DeArmond, Jeff Dechon, Patricia DeGroot, Marilyn Dettmer, Carol Doss, Donald Dunn, Janice Dunn, Randy Dupree, Colleen Dutro, Rhonda Dwars, Sue Eddlemon, Tony Elliot, Linda Elliot, Lisa Emerson, Richard Erb, Debbie Ericksen, David Etnire, Fred Fannin, Debra Farmer, Karen Farris, Larry Federoff, John Fetterhoff, Edward Flippo, Janis Foster, Rosemary Frankovich, Terry Frayer, Edward Frye, Debbie Gamez, Frank Gargano, Mike Gaynor, Cheryl Geis, Teresa Gleason, Linda Gluth, Linda Graves, Jennifer Grillion, Christine Habben, David Hamersley, Cindy Hanning, Eddie Harrison, Randy Haughee, Mike Hayne, Reed Hill, Larry Hill, Randi Hinton, Jim Hluska, Kathy Hochman, Joel Houck, Judy Housley, Tom Hudkins, John Huneryager, Dave Ingram, Dennis Jack, Shirley Jack, Threasa Jencopale, Collette Jones, Alice Juergens, Connie Kaminski, Lenore Kanzawa, Linda Kavois, Stephen Kingery, Sandra Klen, Phil Klobuchar, Bill Klobuchar, Diana Kohut, Ronald Korba, Pauline Kosiba, Larry Kucsera, Gerard Kucsera, Michael Lacey, Donna Lain, Patrick Lax, Nancy Lewis, Ivan Lewsader, Sharon Long, Gary Page One Hundred Seventy-three Seventh Grade Lucas, Debbie Lynch, Richard McCahon, Thomas McLaughlin, Barbara Madison, Chris Mann, Douglas Manus, Richard Maranto, Roy Marinaro, Peggy Martinez, Rita Medwetz, Debbie Merritt, Thomas Michalson, Sharon Miller, Diane Miller, Ted Minton, Sam Morrow, Jan Moyer, Jane Mullins, Mike Muntiu, Donna Nallinger, Michael Nelson, David Nightengale, Everett Noojin, Brenda Oram, Bruce Ordway, Roger Orlando, Susan Ortman, Ronald Oswalt, Dee Parker, James Parker, Judy Perry, Phil Petree, Robert Petro, Donna Petrukitas, Susan Pettit, Chuck Phillips, Cathy Pinkerton, Gaylan Porter, Kathy Posey, Patricia Potter, Kelley Powell, Jean Press, Patty Purcell, Cora Quayle, Robert Rak, Guy Raksanyi, Christine Rostovsky, John Rawlings, Priscilla Revercomb, Debbie Robbins, Gerald Robinson, Dick Rominger, Mike Rosales, Scott Rosenau, Van Alan Royal, Anne Sandor, Lynn Schaller, Bruce Schneider, Robert Schroder, Kathy Scott, Andrew Sentell, Claria Server, Janice Smith, Carole Smith, Lee Smith, Sidney Sorg, Dan Sorg, Leona Speelman, Billie Spowart, Richard Squarcy, Carol Stephens, David Stephens, Jill Stephens, Joe Stetson, Dan Stevenson, Steve Stigall, Rebecca Stookey, Robert Stordeur, Sue Stover, Steve Stringham, Laura Sullivan, L inda Sullivan, Sandra Svetic, Garry Sweet, Ellen Taylor, Carol Terry, Dennis Thompson, Starlite Thornton, Dan Thrasher, Jim Townes, Jim Trotman, Keith Tsolakos, John Tulba, Vicki Uriadko, Maria Venable, Eugena Waggoner, Mike Waite, Patricia Walker, Brenda Wells, Steve White, Doug Whitney, Cathy Williams, Susan Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Wanda Winkley, Jack Zaikis, Merry Zilai, Linda Page One Hundred Seventy-five Cooking and serving busy newcomers STUDENTS FINISH art projects before clean-up in middle school art class. WORKMAN hammers molding to display window finishing touches are added to middle school art roor Page One Hundred Seventy-six PANCAKER moves down serving line os ready helpers heap plate high with food. COSTUMED CAST MEMBERS present “The Soft-Hearted Ghost before the middle school drama class. Standing: J. Shultman, S. Means, R. Emerson. Sitting: D. Fannin, J. Parker, R. Diehl, B. Walker, B. McLaughlin. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Advertising Alexander ' s Your reading center The area ' s most complete book, card, magazine store paperbacks - hardbacks - candy magazines - Hallmark cards - papers You’re always welcome to browse 7955 Calumet Avenue — Munster, Indiana Calumet Shopping Center — 836-8191 Jana Grabski, Rusty Ferguson. BOOSTING THE GLADIATORS GAVIT’S Adult Booster Club Officers Mr. James Federoff— pres. Mr. Jack Elmore— treas. Mr. Christ Nicholoff — vice pres. Mr. Robert Murfin — sec. Page One Hundred Eighty Sue Weeks, Nancy Lewis, Linda De Armond, Sue Blandford, Jane Sanders, A ndi Stevenson. Victory game outings prove fun STERN S HARDWARE DON DeARMOND 7025 Indianapolis Boulevard Model Realty EINHORN’S CARSTENSEN’S SERVICE 6540 Indianapolis Boulevard 6950 Indianapolis Boulevard DR. PHIL COODMAN BUD’S BARBER SHOP 7141 Indianapolis Boulevard 7455 Indianapolis Boulevard NEWBERRY’S 6528 Indianapolis Boulevard PAUL JOSEPH’S SALON 7205 Indianapolis Boulevard MUNSTER PHARMACY Ridge Road and Hohman COUSIN’S JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Page One Hundred Eighty-one WOODMAR Big Wheel Restaurant WOMEN’S SHOP Sue McDonald, Carol Walker, Diane Yanek, Ellen Swaim. Wheel in for fine foods Curb service and coffee shop 7430 Indianapolis Boulevard 845-3700 Compliments of Mayor Edward C. Dowling “Casual wear for those who care” 7017 Indianapolis Boulevard 844-4443 Donna Blaemire. Dunhill Formal Attire 6747 Indianapolis Boulevard 844-5489 Page One Hundred Eighty-two Class of I960 will fill seniors shoes WOODMAR GRILL 6638 Indianapolis Boulevard 844-9688 LICHTSINN MOTORS 2010 167th Street Hammond, Indiana FIFIELD PHARMACY “Built On Service — Maintained Thru Friendship’’ SOLON’S GREENHOUSE 6804 Columbia Avenue WE 2-8257 BOB HANSEN’S BUILDERS 1505 174th Place 844-2321 CALUMET SHEET METAL WORKS 832 Hoffman Street 932-7440 Page One Hundred Eighty-three Lynch Office Equipment Co. typewriters adding machines stationery supplies desks, chairs 433 State Street WE 2-6210 Linda Luttringer, Linda Lula, Jane Messman. ' -hoosier ' -STATE BANK_ Steve Stevenson. Hoosier State Bank Serving you better Convenient locations in Hammond — Schererville Burger ' s Supermarkets 12 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana 165th £r Columbia Hammond, Indiana Sharon Koivasky, Margie Skalba. Don’t cook tonight — call Marsha Hanney, Pat Matusik, Pat Smulski. tree delivery 738 173rd Street 931-0725 Page One Hundred Eighty-four Woodmar Shopping Center Merchant’s Council 27 stores to serve you f ree parking 6508 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Waiting to serve you at Jack Fox The Redshield Shop Jack Fox Sons 5219 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 933-6406 Witham’s Service, Inc. 6435 Howard — WE 2-0352 Serving the Calumet Region Heating equipment - gas - oil Hurry up service! Page One Hundred Eighty-five “Exclusively young men’s fashions” at The Golden Hanger 7009 Indianapolis 844-0565 Hammond, Indian, Jean Grabski, Glenn Swearingen Time to start your savings at the Mercantile National Bank 7250 Indianapolis WE 2-8220 Hammond, Indiana Checking accounts Saving at 4% interest Loans bank • HERFF-JONES COMPANY For Fine Quality Jewelry Class Rings School Charms 1401-1409 Capital Indianapolis, Indiana Page One Hundred Eighty-six Fuel for front line sparks Gladiators DR. MICHAEL J. KELCHAK 7330 Indianapolis Boulevard WOODMAR RESTAURANT 7027 Indianapolis Boulevard M. MURRAY NIERMAN, M.D. Calumet City, Illinois BINDAS-PORACKY STANDARD SERVICE 169th and Calumet B. A. WEINBERG, M.D. Whiting, Indiana PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY 4928 Hohman Avenue MEDICAL-DENTAL ARTS BUILDING 7217 Indianapolis Boulevard PAUL T. DUNCANSON Counci Iman-at-Large PETE’S FOOD MART 7302 Columbia Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Truth comes with knowledge Tolchinsky Pharmacy 701 1 Indianapolis 844-1914 Art Club English Club French Club Latin Club Lettermen’s Club Philatelic Club Student Council Future Teachers Future Nurses Library Club Page One Hundred Eighty-eight The Court Shop Joe Hirsh 5252 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Exclusive fashions for young men Tom Thomas, Andi Stevenson. Teibel’s Restaurant Mike Bieszact chicken - seafood Route 41 Schererville, Indiana Edward C. Minas Co. a friendly store with you in mind 406 State Street Hammond, Indiana 932-1800 Pat Snekser, Carol Hansen, Jane Weimer, Judi Block. Tri-City Electric. „ Inc. electrical contractors engineers since 191 1 6241 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 1-6850 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine For more than 70 years men and women have been building successful careers at Inland Steel. Today many of your relatives, friends and neighbors are working at the Indiana Harbor Works of Inland Steel in a wide variety of occupations providing steel that goes into bridges, buildings, refrigerators, ranges, farm machines, automobiles, tools, toys . , . into thousands of products that we use each day. Many are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production departments. Others are working in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in special trades through formal apprentice- ship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training programs or the Purdue- Inland Training Program in which an employee may take a steelmaking, electrical or mechani- cal curriculum. Still others are continuing their formal education at one of the local ex- tension centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you at INLAND STEEL . . . Fat Boy Drive In 5730 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana 845-3825 -Good Eating Ahead- Rose Ann Saypta, Nancy Luddington, Sue Solan. Carson, Pine, Scott and Co. 6600 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana The Fugitive’s Fashion Note 0 B With Top Styles From ewLu for guys and gals 702-04 West Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana Greg Loomon, Terry Hindmorch, Dan Spitale, Dennis Sullivan, Tom Hickman. Wendy Ganser. Johann Bowling and Trophy Supply 6942 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana “Trophies for every sport” Jane Messman, Ellen Sherby, Karen Knitter. Calumet Construction Corporation 1247- 169th Street Hammond, Indiana 844-9420 Page One Hundred Ninety-two General contractors and engineer: industrial, commercial and institutional Van Voter, Pam Von Almen, Dan Grabski, Nancy Sandifer, Candy Emig, Bruce Burgess. Me Donald ' s 7443 Indianapolis Boulevard 844-2370 Valinger Studio, Inc. hotographers Champlain Building 7 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois athy Farley, Kathy Moulesong, Chris Balzer. House of Pizza 5 izza - Chicken - Shrimp 7008 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana 544-6065 t’s the fastest — It’s the finest Karen Whitaker, Dave Rich, Barbara Carpenter, Barbara Denham, Pat Kollar. renda Sentell, Karen Stringham. Woodmar Jewelers 7012 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana 844-5618 Gems for a President . . . . Page One Hundred Ninety-three Come alive in the Pepsi generation Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 1112 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana EXport 8-0180 Page One Hundred Ninety-four larol Walker, Jim Berger. People on the Co - Co to People’s 4% per annum Save by the 15th . . . Earn from the 1st. People ' s Federal Savings 4902 Indianapolis — E. Chicago 7135 Indianapolis — Hammond Arnie Lewin, Steve Moser. Newspapers make a BIG Difference in People’s Lives “Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper THE HAMMOND TIMES 417 Fayette Street Margaret ' s Beauty Salon Cuts — Wash and Set — Styling Shop Monday - Thursday - Friday til 9 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking Quality Shoes at Personalized Service by Marjorie Hanneld KAPLAN’S 734-1 73rd St. WE 2-0172 7005-07 Indianapolis Poge One Hundred Ninety-five Victory crusade drums up GHS spirit Roy Kolas Church Supplies 103 State St. Fehring Printers 7336 Calumet Millikans 449 State St. Hammond Electronics 1403 173rd St. Hansen Brothers Florists 5320 Hohman Page One Hundred Ninety-six CAVIT ORGANIZATIONS junior Class ’66 Sophomore Class ’67 Freshman Class ’68 Seniors of ’65 Metal Shops Drama Club Quill and Scroll Futura and Scroll Staffs ’65 Mr. Roland Knutson. Woodmar Agency Hammond, Ind. A. P. Davis Where Gladiators Shop For The Best Sports Equipment 1532 Indianapolis E. Chicago, Ind. Dick ' s Sunoco Ready To Serve You With Service for Your Car. Mechanic on Duty 7433 Indianapolis Hammond, Ind. Congratulations To The Class of 1965 from Page One Hundred Ninety-seven CONGRATULATIONS; to the Graduates Faculty Index Adams, Miss Nancy 104 Goluch, Miss Valerie 44, 97, 106 Alvarez, Mr. Jose-Cruz 25, 87, 104 Goodnight, Mr. Joseph 68, 69, 106, 147 Andrews, Mr. Richard 104 Gradisher, Mr. Frank 25, 106 Armintrout, Miss Joanne 104, 160 Griffin, Miss Suzanne 106 Griggs, Miss Mary 106 Baker, Miss Judy 104 Grunkemeyer, Miss Florence 96, 106 Balk, Mr. Donald 76, 104 Guiden, Mr. John 106 Banas, Mr. Norman 34, 60, 61, 68, 70, 104 Barany, Miss Beverly 104 Harris, Mrs. Patricia 106 Beckham, Mr. Rolland 64, 104, 107, 156 Hill, Mrs. Carol 106 Bell, Mrs. Marcia 104 Horoda, Mr. Michael 107 Bewley, Mr. Lawrence 104 Hunt, Mr. Martin 107, 146 Black, Miss Zelda 94, 99, 104 Hunter, Miss Jan 107 Blasting, Mr. Anthony 104 Bond, Mr. Dennis 104 Ignas, Mr. Edward 107 Bottoroff, Mr. Richard 105 Jackson, Mr. Robert 25, 67, 84, 107, 158 Brauer, Mr. Erwin 105 Jamrose, Mr. Martin 56, 58, 107 Bruno, Miss Jackie 105 Jeffries, Mr. John 94, 107 Brush, Mr. Paul 56, 63, 105 Johns, Mr. Robert 107 Bunker, Miss Helen 105 Johnson, Mr. Allison 107 Chintis, Mr. Tom 56, 62, 105 Johnson, Mrs. Bernice 83, 107, 112 Clark, Mr. Thomas 79, 105 Jonas, Mr. Richard 96, 108 Clausen, Mr. Richard 34, 105 Jonas, Mr. Willard 76, 77, 108 Clinton, Miss Diane 105, 146 Kallaus, Mr. Gary 84, 108 Croston, Mr. Frank 49, 105, 164 Kelly, Miss Margaret 108 Del Greco, Mr. Marshal 41, 105, 112 Kobe, Mr. Michael 107, 108 Dredge, Mrs. Ethel 84, 105 Kuruzovich, Miss Darlene 111 Losh, Mrs. Helen 108 Feddeler, Miss Caryle 105, 147 Lundahl, Miss Betty 108 Feeney, Mrs. Sharon 84, 105 Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret 86, 105 McCoy, Mr. Walter 108 Fostle, Mrs. Betty 92, 106 McLean, Mr. Donald 108, 160 Fruehling, Mr. Earl 66, 67, 96, 106 McMorrow, Miss Mary Jo 24, 108 Mann, Mr. Lee 94, 108 Garvey, Miss Ann 106, 161 Marion, Mr. Breck 108, 146 Gawlikowski, Mr. David 106, 107 Marquardt, Mr. Clayton 111 Gilbertson, Mr. Reginald 106 Meeks, Mr. Robert 108 Glick, Miss Elizabeth 106, 164 Merideth, Mr. Homer 108 Metz, Mr. Richard Miller, Miss Teresa Molnar, Mr. John Quinn, Miss Carolyn Pelhank, Miss Sandra Penny, Mrs. Angela Penny, Mr. Clarence Pflum, Miss Judy Prater, Mrs. Phyllis Rainey, Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, Mrs. Lenora Rosenwinkel, Miss Jean Rubin, Mrs. Lora Sanger, Miss Carol Schneider, Mrs. Loretta Seckinger, Mrs. Beulah Sevald, Mrs. Marsha Sippel, Mr. William Smith, Mr. George Socks, Miss Carol Ann Stanger, Miss Marilyn Stevens, Mr. Delbert Swaim, Mr. Eugene Swanson, Mr. John Thompson, Mr. Earl Unkuri, Mr. Roland Voris, Mr. Nick Wagner, Mr. Wayne Whiteside, Mr. Frank Witham, Mr. Lewis F. Wolf, Miss Gail Wray, Mr. Larry Zaun, Mr. Harvey 94, 108 111 109 82, 83, 109 96, 109 109 109 109, 147 40, 109 109 109 85, 98, 109 109 109 109 79, 109 87, 109 103 56, 64, 70, 110 88, 110, 150 110 95, 110 110 10, 42, 110 67, 70, 110 19, 110, 163 56, 58, 68, 107, 110 110, 156, 158 82 102 111 111 98, 162 Organizations Index Art Club 79 Audio Visual 98 Audio Visual, jr. high 163 Band, Concert 76, 77 Band, Junior High 165 Band, Pep 76 Baseball team 68 Basketball, b-team 62 Basketball, freshman 63 Basketball, jr. high 158 Basketball, varsity 60 Boys ' Chorus 48 Boys ' Chorus, jr. high 164 Business Club 96 Cheerleaders, b-team 72 Cheerleaders, jr. high 159 Cheerleaders, varsity 72 Chess Club 95 Concert Choir 79 Counselors ' aids 99 Cross Country team 66 Debate squad 82 Drama Club 83 Drill Team 80 English Club 85 Faculty basketball team Football, b-team Football, freshman Football, varsity Forensics Club French Club French Club, jr. high Freshman class officers Futura staff Future Nurses Future Teachers Germ staff GAA Girls ' Chorus Girls ' Chorus, jr. high Golf, b-team Golf, varsity Junior class officers Latin Club Lettermen ' s Club Library Club Library helpers Madrigal Math Club Mixed Chorus 111 59 58 56 82 86 161 146 90, 91 99 84 162 81 48 164 68 69 146 86 70 85 98 78 94 4 8 National Forensics League National Honor Society National Junior Honor Society Orchestra Philatelic Club Quill Scroll Society Red Cross Rotarians Science Club Scroll staff Secretarial Club Senior class officers Sophomore class officers Spanish Club Speech Club, jr. high Spitale ' s basketball team Student Council Student Council, jr. high Thespian Society Track team Twirlers Wrestling team Y-Teens 82 92 160 76, 77 94 89 93 92 94 88, 89 96 112 147 87 163 25 85 160 83 67 81 64 97 Student Index A Abell, Mike 166 Adamko, Steffie 96, 112 Adams, Betty 139 Adams, Ernie 58, 139 Adams, John 128 Adams, Mark 86 Adler, Linda 166 Ahlborn, Michael 172 Ahlemier, Laura 128 AhrenHt, Alice 172 Alb, Florence 112 Aldrich, David 86, 139 Aldrin, Cliff 56, 62, 69, 133 Alexanderson, Marcia 166 Aley, Ken 133 Allegro, Dan 139 Allegro, Geraldine 164, 172 Allen, Ralph 139 Allen, Ronald 139 Amenta, Karen 166 Anderson, Connie 166 Anderson, Craig 156, 166 Anderson, Doug 79, 86, 112 Anderson, Ken 86, 112 Anderson, Shirley 133 Anderson, Steve 172 Andis, Cheryl 76, 81, 87, 133 Andrews, Barbara 112 Andrews, Grace 139 Angelich, Terry 162, 172 Appleman, Nancy 76, 93, 133 Apps, Jim 128 Ares, Bonnie 166 Artibey, Sharon 166 Augustine, Shirley 87, 133 Austgen, John B 56, 133 Babic, Andy 162 Babic, Candace 93, 166 Babic, Leon 166 Bachmann, Don 86, 128 Bagwell, Carl 172 Bagwell, Rodney 48, 139 Bailey, Linda 30, 87, 97, 99, 133 Bain, John 172 Bain, Pam 139 Bainbridge, Richard 128 Bainbridge, Tom 78, 128 Bajusz, Cathleen 48. 82, 83, 133 Baker, Diane 166 Baker, Don 56, 70, 128, 146 Baker, Gail 89, 128 Baker, Harold 139 Baker, James 58, 64, 133, 139 Baker, Larry 112 Baker, Roger 58, 82, 139 Baker, Ronnie 152, 162, 166 Balder, Diane 48, 93, 133 Balder, Jerry 172 Bales, Bonnie 133 Bales, Cynthia 160, 166 Ball, Darrow 172 Ballard, Mark 172 Ballon, James 139 Balog, Steve 133 Balzer, Chester 158, 166 Balzer, Chris 81, 89, 92, 96, 128 Balzer, Randolph 139 Balzer, Richard 158, 166 Banas, Cheryl 84. 86. 133 Page Two Hundred Banas, Sharon 84, 86, 133 Banks, Bobby 162, 172 Banks, Donald 166 Banks, Kenneth 113 Banks, Shirley 41, 81, 133 Baran, Terry 38, 58, 67, 79, 139 Barnes, Gene 48, 79 Barnes, Richard 76, 166 Barnhart, Craig 49, 133 Barnhart, Nancy 166 Barrett, Christine 166 Bartnik, Bill 133 Bartnik, Susan 139 Barton, Linda 48, 87, 139 Bartowski, Ken 128 Basanda, Beth 76, 89, 139 Basick, Edward 133 Basick, Jim 139 Basile, Fred 139 Bauer, Cynthia 166 Baugh, Dave 33, 96, 113 Beada, Elizabeth 164 Bean, James 172 Bean, Tom 163, 166 Beaty, Andrea 16, 44, 83, 84, 113 Bebler, Floyd 66, 86, 94, 139 Beck, Alice 172 Becker, Dawn 139 Beesen, Sue 94, 128 Behymer, Marsha 166 Beilby, Howard 49, 93, 128 Beilby, Laurvilla 81, 85, 99, 113 Belford, Stanley 166 Bell, Brian 165, 172 Bell, Jeanette 172 Bell, Richard 79, 139 Bellamy, Doris 139, 163 Benda, Elizabeth 93, 166 Bennett, Charles 166 Bennett, Janice 166 Benson, Keith 156, 172 Benson, Roger 165, 166 Benson, Stuart 62, 76, 77, 139 Bentley, Katrina 43, 99, 133 Berger, Jim 66, 67, 70, 84, 89, 128 Berger, William 172 Bergman, Larry 64, 139 Bergstrom, Larry 156, 163, 166 Bergstrom, Lon 56, 70, 128 Bergstrom, Lynne 80, 81, 85, 133, 147 Berk, Maureen 133 Berry, Randall 162, 163, 172 Bevan, Chip 64, 68, 78, 79, 128 Bewley, Sail i 26, 48, 133 Bewley, Tom 166 Bialker, James 33, 113 Bialon, Edward 76, 77 Bialon, Robert 95, 113, 133 Biancardi, Linda 166 Biancardi, Richard 40, 66, 139 Bibzak, Raymond 165, 172 Bielat, Bruno 49, 128 Bielecki, Mary 84, 113 Bielicki, Lillian 139 Bieszczat, Mickey 56, 68, 93, 128 Bieszczat, Rosemary 133 Bilbrey, Linda 128 Bisbee, John 66, 76, 77, 139, 146 Black, Kevin 152, 162, 172 Black, Tom 128 Blackmun, Donna 79, 84, 128 B!aemire, Donna 83, 113 Blaemire, Mike 164, 166 Blaemire, Robert 76, 77, 133 Bla ndford, Sue 87, 133 Blankenship, Bob 139 Blankenship, Charles 172 Blessing, Bob 76, 139 Blevins, Bill 67, 139 Block, Judi 6 78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 90, 91, 128 Bocek, Frank 139 Brocken, Colleen 139 Boersma, Gary 139 Bogucki, Pat 48, 93 Bohenkamp, Phil 56, 67, 70, 84, 85, 89, 91, 113 Bolanowski, Jerry 133 Bolanowski, Joe 128 Bolinger, David 133 Bond, Dennis 58, 64, 139 Bondra, Gail 79, 84, 87, 128 Bonnell, Deborah 166 Borchardt, Carolyn 84, 128 Borchardt, Kathy 48, 139 Boren, Patsy 48, 113, 133 Borgman, Barbara 99, 133 Borst, Randy 48, 13? Bosanda, Beth 85 Bosley, Harold 172 Bosley, Patricia 166 Bossinger, Barbara 172 Bossinger, Gail 113 Bossinger, Karen 48, 139 Botsko, Steve 32, 68, 133 Bouton, Rich 18, 84, 113 Bower, Cindy 160 Bowlin, Robert 166 Bozikis, Tom 49, 83, 113 Bradburn, Larry 56, 67, 133 Brandley, Cynthia 23, 113 Brasel, Harry 162, 172 Braun, Ron 48, 139 Braun, Richard 128 Braxton, Laura 84, 87, 128 Brehmer, Bob 156, 172 Brenman, Karyn 44, 47, 49, 80, 81, 86, 133 Briones, Robert 172 Brooks, Pam 48, 81, 86, 133 Brower, Judy 164, 166 Brower, Pam 139 Brown, Bill 128, 163 Brown, Candy 164, 172 Brown, Dale 172 Brown, Eugene 172 Brown, Pam 139 Brown, Rebecca 139 Brown, Ron 48, 49, 133 Bruce, Brian 139 Brucker, Dennis 113 Bruno, Carl 172 Buehler, Carl 172 Buehler, Carol 48, 133 Bullock, Dwain 166 Bunde, Beth 172 Burdeau, Margaret 81, 86, 133 Burfield, James 76, 172 Burgess, Bruce 128 Burke, Duane 139, 162 Burns, Marilyn 76, 133 Burress, Karen 163 Burress, Pat 128 Buskov, Elaine 133 Buskov, Kenneth 162, 166 Busovsky, Barry 94 Busovsky, Mike 85, 94, 139 Butkovich, Mary Lou 139 Butler, Linda 86, 133 Byrd, Daniel 166 Byrd, Marilyn 164, 166 c Cain, Norris 64, 87, 133 Cain, Sally 160, 166 Callahan, Barbara 48, 86, 133 Callahan, Lynda 166 Callahan, Maureen 97, 128 Callahan, Pat 69, 70, 114 Camp, Roland 94, 128 Campbell, Diane 172 Campbell, Donna 93, 139 Camperman, Sandy 128 Canada, Gloria 79, 84, 88, 128 Canale, Jo Ellen 97, 139 Cane, Mark 152, 156, 158, 162, 166 Conner, Patti 79, 166 Cannon, Jack 172 Cannon, Mike 158, 162, 166 Cantrell, Ann 163, 166 Cantrell, John 158 Cantrell, Ralph 93, 139 Capps, Gale 139 Carbone, Michael 164, 172 Carbone, Teresa 48, 139 Cargal, John 156, 158, 172 Carlson, Ruth 76, 77, 81, 84, 86, 133 Carpenter, Barb 6, 79, 80, 90, 128, 146 Carroll, James 139 Carstensen, Tula 14, 22, 78, 79, 83, 114 Carter, Eddie 164, 166 Casey, lorrainne 139 Casper, Debbie 93, 165, 172 Castetter, Dale 76, 77, 133 Catterton, Diler 166 Caudill, Galonia 166 Cavanaugh, Betty 79, 84, 87, 128 Cesare, Carole 133 Chaisson, Bruce 133 Chamness, Jim 139 Chornekar, Barbara 48, 139 Charters, Chris 93, 172 Charters, Iris 139 Charters, Lawrence 114 Chase, Kim 49, 133 Cheek, Diane 172 Cheek, Randall 133 Cherven, Janise 151, 163, 172 Chikos, Christy 166 Chmielewski, Darlene 133 Chorba, David 133 Chudy, Dennis 1 66 Chudy, Tom 139 Chuk, Diane 164 Chumbley, Cindy 48, 139 Chumbley, Mike 160, 164, 172 Churilla, Geri 48, 94, 133 Ciesla, Ron 128 Clark, Mike 79, 156, 158, 164, 166 Clark, Paula 128 Clark, Robert 139 Clark, Shirley 139 Clarke, Cindy 172 Clarke, Debbie 48, 85, 98 Clarke, George 26 , 56, 58, 60, 61, 67, 70, 84, 128 Clary, Linda 97, 128 Clary, Susan 166 Cleland, Harry 128 Clement, Gail 172 Clower, Karen 76, 77, 86, 139, 165 Coan, James 114 Coberg, Carol 95, 163, 166 Colantonio, Corinne 48, 81, 87, 88, 133 Colantonio, Nancy 172 Cole, Ron 84, 128 Comer, Sue 79, 114 Compton, Richard 166 Conner, Ron 79, 98, 128 Connors, John 16, 17, 83, 85, 140 Conway, Mickie 84, 87, 128 Cooley, Gay 48, 81, 87, 133 Cooper, Barbara 48, 87, 140 Cooper, Gene 114 Core, Janet 164, 166 Cosgrove, Kathy 84, 87, 140 Cosgrove, Tim 166 Coto, Rita 133 Courtney, Kathy 80, 86, 97, 128 Courtney, Sue 79, 87, 140 Cowan, Gail 166 Cowan, Lynne 166 Cowan, Mark 56, 62, 133 Cowan, Susan 172 Coyle, Linda 163, 165, 166 Coyle, Tim 133 Craft, Paulette 140 Craig, Jeff 166 Creekmore, Peggy 133 Creekmore, Roy 140 Crisan, Susan 84, 87, 140 Croft, Keith 140 Croft, Robert 64, 67, 114 Croker, James 172 Crom, Ruth 48, 99, 133 Cronk, Steve 114 Crook, Beverly 48, 98, 140 Crook, Rhonda 99, 128 Crook, Sandra 48, 85, 133 Cross, Deborah 166 Cross, Donna 85, 86, 133 Cubit, Michelle 164, 166 Cullom, Claudette 140 Cunningham, Ann 48, 133 Cunningham, Sandi 79, 87, 133 Curtis, Craig 140 Czarny, Kathi 128 Czech, Carl 79, 166 Czuba, Jeff 166 D Dack, Bruce 167 Dacus, Avery 162, 165, 167 Dacus, Linda 16, 17, 18, 79, 83, 114 Daniel, Patricia 128 Daniels, Connie 128 Daniels, Donald 98, 140 Daniels, James 162, 165, 172 Daniels, Robert 140, 165 Daniels, Roy 114 Daniels, Steve 172 Daniels, Tom 140 Daniels, William 140 Darmoc, Dennis 40, 56, 60, 70, 71, 79, 128 Daugherty, Fay 84, 87, 128 Daugherty, Jane 43, 81, 87, 134 Daugherty, Sue 159, 160, 167 Davenport, Judy 48, 128 Davis, Dan 156, 167 Davis, Frank 128 Davis, Jeff 172 Davis, Monte 56, 128 Day, Jack 165, 172 Day, Timothy 140 Dean, Betsy 48, 85, 99 Deare, Chris 48 DeArmond, Donald 140 DeArmond, Jeff 76, 158, 172 DeArmond, Linda 81, 85, 90, 134 DeBoer, Jerry 79, 98, 128 DeBok, John 58, 140 Dec, Kathy 96, 128 Dechon, Patricia 172 Decrescenzo, Mike 48, 67, 134 Deere, Patricia 114 Degnan, Jack 140, 156, 158 DeGroot, Marilyn 93, 172 DeGroot, Pat 38, 140 Delache, Dennis 128 Dembowski, Connie 140 Dempsey, Kathleen 99, 140 Denham, Barb 18, 78, 79, 80, 84, 85, 90, 92, 128 Denham, Dave 56, 64, 70, 71, 114 Denny, Darrell 134 Denny, Sandra 87, 140 Depew, Clifford 162, 167 Depew, Jennifer 140 Detterline, Al 40, 60, 66, 68, 70, 114 Detterline, Kathy 49, 81, 87, 134 Detterline, Ronald 167 Dettmer, Carol 172 Dettmer, Pat 134 Dibblee, Jane 12 , 26, 84, 128 Dibblee, Janet 97, 140, 146 Diehl, Romona 167, 177 Diehl, Tom 140 Dietrich, Linda 167 Dillon, Mary Beth 1 60, 165, 167 Dillon, Sharon 134 Dittmer, Carol 164 Dittrich, Diane 134 Dixon, Bob 98, 140, 160 Dixon, Chuck 128 Dixon, Rick 134 Dockery, Bob 64, 68, 70, 134 Dockery, Marsha 98, 140 Dodd, Charles 114 Doerner, Linda 167 Doerner, Mike 67, 95, 128 Doloszycki, Mary Jo 49, 81. , 96, 97, 128 Donaldson, Bruce 167 Donaldson, Pam 96, 134 Donaldson, Robert 140 Donovan, Linda 80 . 84. 94, 128 Dorris, Thomas 140 Doss, Donald 165, 172 Doughty, Gail 87. 97, 140 Douglas, Kathye 99, 128 Dovey, Barbara 93, 134 Doyle, Embert 140 Driscoll, Francis 93 , 158, 162, 164, 167 Duncan, Brenda 167 Dunn, Cory 114 Dunn, Janice 172 Dunn, Jim 49, 115 Dunn, Molly 129 Dunn, Randy 172 Dupree, Colleen 172 Dutro, Gene Marie 40, 86 , 89 . 92, 115 Dutro, Kathy 79 , 87, 129 Dutro, Ronda 161, 172 Dutz, David 167 Dwars, Peter 38, 134 Dwars, Sue 172 Dycus, Bobby 76 , 77, 140 Dycus, Carroll 76 , 77, 115 Dycus, Kay 164. 167 Dycus, Ma ry 76 . 81. 134 E Earl, Greg 67, 140, 156, 157 Earl, Janice 87, 97, 134 Early, Bill 134 East, Jeffery 140 Echlin, Ed 56, 70, 129 Eddleman, Tony 129, 152, 172 Eisen, Jack 56, 64, 134 Eisenstein, Gail 40, 81, 83, 134 Eitchens, Mary Ellen 93 Eldridge, Bob 162, 164, 167 Eldridge, Jacqueline 98, 140 Elliot, Linda 173 Elliott, Lisa 165, 173 Elliott, Prudi 49. 84, 86, 134 Ellis, Carla 160, 161, 163, 167 Ellis, Cary 115 Ellis, Craig 86, 94, 140, 146 Elmore, Jack 42, 60, 61, 68, 70, 115 Emerson, Jerry 167 Page Two Hundred One Emerson, Jill 87, 140 Emerson, Richard 93, 173, 177 Emig, Candy 78, 79, . 93, 129 Engi, Becky 48, , 97, 140 Erb, Debbie 173 Erger, Mark 14, 17, 18, 60, 82, 83, , 88, 115 Ericksen, Bob 134 Ericksen, Cynthia 85, 167 Ericksen, David 164, 173 Ericksen, Rebecca 140 Estgate, Pat 79, 165, 167 Estgate, Tom 134 Etnire, Fred 158, 173 Evans, Bob 68, 140, 163 Evans, Joyce 167 Everley, Sandra 164, 167, 176 Ewing, Carol 91, 93, 98, 99, 115 F Faden, Rhonda 81, 83, 134 Fandrei, Carl 49, 68, 98, 134 Fandrei, Randy 158, 167 Fannin, Debra 160, 173, 177 Farley, Kathy 34, 88, 89, 115 Farley, Ralph 64, 67, 70, 134 Farmer, Karen 164, 173 Farmer, Leslie 45, 49, 97, 98, 134 Farmer, Ron 63 Farmer, Steve 58, 76, 77, 134 Farnelli, Nanette 48, 140 Farris, Cheryl 84, 129 Farris, Cynthia 160, 167 Farris, Larry 173 Farris, Tom 134 Fea, Terri 96, 134 Federoff, Jim 58, 140 Federoff, John 158, 173 Feges, Paul 156, 158, 162, 167 Feher, Alex 93, 167 Feher, John 49, 64, 129 Fehring, Fran 85, 99, 129 Fentress, Deane 167 Fentress, Lynn 83, 134 Ference, Harry 79, 115 Ference, Jim 134 Ferguson, Dave 164, 167 Ferguson, Judi 49, 72, 81, 134, 163, 167 Ferguson, Pat 156, 167 Ferguson, Rich 20, 49, 84, 129 Ferguson, Rusty 56, 64, 67, 129 Ferry, John 93, 129 Fetterhoff, Edward 173 Fetterhoff, Karen 98 Fetterhoff, Kathy 140 Fielder, Gay 48, 140 Fielder, Vicki 83, 87, 134 Fischer, Deborah 140 Fisher, Larry 156, 158 Flagg, Les 56 Flaherty, Sandi 140 Fliesher, Cindy 140 Flippo, Janis 173 Flippo, Michael 140 Flood, Dave 66, 76, 77, 78, 140, 146 Flood, Dick 69, 79, 82, 112, 115 Flowers, Connie 167 Fogarty, Marianne 48, 134 Fogarty, Paulette 96, 129 Ford, Elizabeth 160, 167 Forgich, Eve 96, 97, 115 Fornari, John 115 Forsberg, Diane 72, 84, 129 Forsythe, Jean 134 Forsythe, Peggy 140 Fortenbury, Al 156, 158, 167 Fortenbury, Tom 58, 63, 140 Foster, Charlene 134 Foster, Daniel 167 Page Two Hundred Two Foster, Debbie 167, 176 Foster, Earl 162, 167 Foster, Kim 165, 167 Foster, Rosemary 164, 173 Foster, Sarah 76, 134 Foust, Dolly 140 Fox, Mary Ellen 48, 85, 99, 129 Fox, Robert 76, 77, 115 Frain, Sharon 140 Franeque, Don 140 Franey, Wendi 6, 16, 72, 85, 92, 98, 99, 129, 147 Franklin, Carol 96, 115 Franklin, Linda 134 Frankovich, Terry 159, 162, 173 Fraser, Al 56, 60, 67, 70, 84, 129 Fray er, Edward 173 Frayer, Judy 93, 134 Frayer, Sandra 134 Frayer, William 115 Frazier, Dennis 47, 83, 86, 129 Frazier, Starra 167 French, David 56, 116 French, Rebecca 163 Fritz, Sandra 30, 48, 129 Fritz, Sharon 167 Frye, Debbie 173 Frye, Jerry 64, 70, 116 Frye, Roy 134 Frysztak, Sandra 140 Fultman, Randy 162, 167 Fultz, Jim 48, 140 Fuoss, Deborah 99, 140 Fugua, Dave 63, 98, 140 Fugua, Shelia 164, 167 Fyte, Linda 47, 48, 140 G Gaddy, Linda 140 Gaisser, Kari 167 Gaisser, Linda 49, 85, 134 Gajdik, Laura 160, 164 Gajdik, Mike 79, 116 Gamez, Frank 173 Ganser, Tom 58, 140 Ganser, Wendy 81, 87, 98, 99, 134 Ganz, Kathy 81, 99, 134 Gardner, Margaret 80, 134 Gargano, Mike 158, 173 Garrett, Patty 49, 80, 84, 98, 99, 129 Gatz, Debbe 48, 90, 99, 134 Gay, Bill 140, 156 Gaynor, Cheryl 173 Gaynor, Dennis 134 Gebel, Sue 84 Geis, Suzanne 76, 84, 87, 92, 129 Geis, Terry 164, 173 Gholson, Mark 95, 162, 167 Gibbons, Maureen 84, 129 Gilchrist, Bob 158, 167 Gilfillan, Dan 32, 88, 116 Gillam, Thomas 116 Gillim, Don 156, 158, 162, 167 Glad, Wayne 63, 66, 67, 141 Gleason, Alanna 141 Gleason, Linda 98, 173 Gleason, Warren 48, 134 Gluth, Linda 164, 173 Gnass, Dan 68, 134 Goble, Dennis 76, 77, 156, 167 Goddard, Dan 56, 67, 70, 71, 129, 147 Goins, Kenny 167 Goldbaugh, Edmund 167 Goldner, Judy 129 Gombus, Mickey 167 Goodpaster, Brenda 164, 167 Goodpaster, Linda 167 Gooley, Betty Jo 81, 134 Gordon, Don 49, 129 Grabski, Dan 134 Grabski, Jana 18, 83, 90, 116 Grabski, Jean 18, 22, 83, 116 Grace, Connie 167 Graegin, Diane 49, 84, 87, 129 Graegin, Don 116 Graegin, Terry 162, 167 Grandfield, Anita 79, 167 Grandfield, Meg 81, 99, 134 Grandfield, Steve 86, 92, 94, 129 Graves, Earl 116 Graves, Jennifer 76, 173 Graves, Kurt 167 Graves, Mike 141 Gray, Cleste 76, 98, 141 Gray, Dennis 116 Gray, Dorothy 96, 129 Grcevich, Sandra 141 Green, Pat 76, 79, 116 Green, Terry 49, 129 Griffin, Diane 129 Grillion, Christine 164, 173 Groesche, John 134 Gross, Garry 93, 141 Grove, Randy 48, 58, 63, 141 Grovich, Judy 167 Grovich, Sue 134 Grubbs, Tom 141 Grunnet, Don 162, 167 Grunnet, Larry 24, 116 Gurnak, James 116 Gurnak, Joe 24, 35, 116 Gutowsky, Edward 141 Gutowsky, Robert 129 Guzek, Tom 33, 56, 62, 68, 70, 134 Gyure, Kathie 10, 79 Gyure, Sherry 48, 76, 141 H Haack, Tom 62, 68 1, 70, 87, 94, 134 Habben, David 173 Hafner, Rich 156, 167 Halal, Frank 141 Haley, Betsy 16, 17, 134 Hall, Jim 82, 92, 94, 117 Halla, Pat 167 Hamersley, Cindy 173 Hamersley, Jim 162, 167 Hamill, Liz 167 Hamilton, Bruce 134 Hamilton, Nancy 160, 161, 167 Hammers, Dave 48, 49, 129 Hammers, Penny 84, 134 Hand, Mike 20, 21, 49, 134 Hanna, Ardis 165, 167 Hanna, Tom 48, 62, 76, 77, 85, 134, 165 Hanneld, Mike 82, 84, 88, 92, 94, 112, 117 Hanning, James 173 Hansen, Carol 90, , 91, 92, 99, 117 Hansen, Linda 98, 141 Hansen, Susan 49, 84, 86, 134 Hanson, Bill 156, 165, 167 Hanson, Dora 97, 99, 134 Hanson, Sheryl 164, 167 Harasty, Roger 19, 79, 83, 98, 117 Harney, Bob 156, 167 Harris, Noel 167 Harris, Robert 117, 167 Harris, Shelia 134 Harrison, Randy 160, 173 Hartley, Linda 117 Hartmann, Gail 160, 165, 167 Haughee, Mike 160, 163, 173 Hawkins, Cheryl 76, 79, 84, 91, 112, 117 Hawkins, Eileen 129 Hayes, Elaine 135 Hayne, Bruce 162, 167 Hayne, Reed Haywood, Debbie Hayworth, Arthur Heath, Wendoll Heather, Steve Hebda, Marlene Hejmej, Linda Heldt, Charlene Heifer, Dorothy Helpingstine, Herb Hepp, Wayne Hesser, Dave Hester, Karen Hether, Nick Hether, Steve Hickman, Jim Hickman, Tom Hilbrich, Howard Hill, Kathleen Hill, Larry Hill, Patricia Hill, Randi Hill, Steve Hill, Violet Hindmarch, Terry Hinton, Jim Hinton, Linda Hjertquist, Larry Hlavaty, Pam Hluska, John Hluska, Kathy Hluska, Mike Hobson, Darlene Hochman, Alan 1 Hochman, Joel Hochman, Richard Hoffman, Dean Hoffman, Sally Hohner, Andy Holcomb, Martha Holder, Barbara Holder, Susan Holsclaw, James Holstrom, Donna Holtz, Randy Homcho, Ray Horn, Marc Horn, Marta Hotaling, Kathy Houck, Judy Housley, Barb Housley, Don Housley, Tom Howat, Chip Hric, Michael Hudak, Howard Hudkins, John Hudnall, Larry Hudson, Dave Hudson, Don Humble, Wayne Hummel, Bob Hunergager, Dave Hunter, Ron Huntington, Bonnie Hurd, Debbie Huttle, Christine Hynes, Cindy Ignelzi, Carol Igyarto, Amelia Igyarto, Bob Ingram, Dennis Irk, Bill Irk, Tim 162, 163, 173 48, 98, 141 94, 135 167 Jablonski, David J 135 163 Jablonski, Scott 162, 168 48, 82, 83, 87, 135 Jack, Shirley 164, 173 49, 85, 129 Jack, Threasa 164, 173 93, 117 Jacobs, Ron 141 48, 81, 85, 135 Jacobson, Tom 1 17 141 Janiga, Amy 141 64, 70, 129 Janiga, Mike 141 162, 167 Janney, Bob 168 43, 82, 83, 135 Jantz, Debra 93, 168 Jaracz, Nancy 141 56, 67, 70, 94, 129 Jarnecke, Karen 168 156, 167 Jarnecke, Pam 28, 70, 84, 85, 87, 89, 63, 66, 141 108, 129 56, 60, 62, 70, 129 135 Jarnecke, Roy 49, 135 Jencopale, Collette 164, 173 1 35 Jett, Noel 40, 48, 56, 67, 94, 98, 135 93, 164, 173 Jezierski, John 41, 135 141 Johnk, Ronald 135 165, 173 Johnk, Shirley 48, 85, 129 94, 141 Johnson, Brian 87, 129 141 Johnson, Jeanne 84, 141 15, 129 Johnson, Lance 168 173 Johnson, Linda 93 141 Johnson, Lowell 168 135 Johnson, Steve 48, 129 1 29 Jones, Alice 161, 164, 173 141 Jones, Brenda 76, 129 163, 173 Jones, Curtis 48, 68, 135 162, 167 Jones, Debbie 48, 141 141 Jones, Dick 48, 64, 66, 70, 85, 98, 135, 147 17, 19, 39, 83, 98, 117 Jones, Larry 60, 129, 135 165, 173 Jones, Madge 117, 135 62, 66, 135 Jones, Sandra 141 135 Juergens, Connie 173 164, 167 Jukich, Bill 64, 67, 135 76, 156, 162, 167 Junkens, Linda 87, 141 141 Juscik, Joe 60, 61, 62, 66, 67, 68, 70 167 30, 81, 93, 135 141 K 81, 89, 141 141 167 Kaczmarczyk, Yvonne 91, 96, 99, 117 76, 77, 141 Kaminski, Lenore 95, 154, 161, 173 76, 93, 94, 141 Kane, Janet 99, 117 96, 129 Kaniuk, Linda 135 173 Kaninski, Linda 95 43, 81, 97, 135 Kanzawa, Linda 76, 161, 173 141 Karlew, Dale 160, 162, 168 164, 173 Kasenga, Erleen 43, 135 160, 163, 167 Kasenga, Ray 129 141 Kasprzyski, Jim 62, 135 135 Katz, Janet 164, 168 161, 173 Katz, Joyce 164, 168 141 Kavois, Stephan 173 67, 76, 141, 156 Kaytar, Terry 93, 141 76, 141, 162 Keehn, Lynda 49, 135 141 Keith, Dana 99, 118 158 Keller, Dale 165, 168 156, 158, 163, 164, 173 Keller, Linda 81, 135 129 Kenar, Barbara 81, 87, 135 87, 129 Kendall, Richard 93, 94, 118 49, 83, 98, 135 Kennedy, Steven 82, 135 129 Kenny, Bobby 1 68 160, 167 Kerrick, Linda 129 Kessey, Craig 160, 168 Kessey, Tom 129 1 Kiest, Dennis 64, 66, 67, 135 1 Kimmons, Cindy 94, 135 Kindle, William 76, 77, 158, 168 117 Kingery, Sandra 173 141 Kinsock, Sue 84, 89, 91, 118 62, 66. 68, 135 Kinsock, Pat 141 Kiser, Jim 58, 63, 141 173 Kish, Pat 84, 118 56, 129 Kish, Rich 141 141 Kitchens, Mary 97, 141 Klacik, Darlene 141 Klapkowski, Eddie 141 Klen, Phil 173 Klobuchar, Barb 80, 84, 87, 129 Klobuchar, Bill 158, 173 Klobuchar, Diane 164, 173 Klockow, Susan 76, 141 Klouse, Richard 11, 67, 76, 77 Kmak, Tom 63, 67 Kmiec, Joe 64, 141 Knestrict, Paul 129 Knicker, Robert 118 Knieriemen, Ken 58, 141 Knighten, Tom 162 Knish, Maggie 93, 129 Knish, Richard 168 Knitter, Karen 10, 91, 118 Knoblett, Bill 93, 162, 168 Knocke, David 118 Knocke, Larry 56, 62, 68, 135 Knoth, Jerry 7, 64, 66, 67, 70, 95, 118 Knutson, Lynn 159, 168 Knutson, Skip 14, 60, 70, 84, 118 Koch, Judy 168 Koch, Kurt 64, 66, 141 Koch, Larry 68, 141 Koch, Sue 84, 88, 99, 1 18 Kochopolous, Beatrica 168 Kochopolous, Ken 141 Koehler, Kerry 48, 76, 135 Koepp, Linda 168 Kohut, Mike 14, 70, 85, 118 Kohut, Pat 91, 99, 118 Kohut, Peter 95, 129 Kohut, Ronald 158, 162, 164, 173 Kolas, Joyce 96, 99, 118 Kollar, Alice 141 Kollar, Pat 79, 80, 90, 129, 146 Kominiak, Joan 168 Koontz, Sue 142 Korba, Kathy 91, 118 Korba, Pauline 163, 173 Kosiba, Larry 173 Kostick, Karin 48, 84, 85, 129 Kovacik, Charlotte 96, 129 Kovacik, Rich 141 Kovalsky, Sharyn 79, 129 Kozlowski, Sharan 163 Krasnichan, Ralph 49, 135 Kritsch, Bob 135 Kropiewnichi, Dick 141 Kropiewnicki, Ron 135 Kucsera, Gerard 173 Kucsera, Mike 95, 165, 173 Kudelka, Sally 81, 96, 129 Kuhn, Tom 168 Kujawa, Jacqueline 142 Kujawa, Jo Ann 87, 97, 142 Kujawa, Pat 48, 129 Kula, Eileen 49, 135 Kulczyk, Paula 11, 79, 93, 94, 118 Kulczyk, Tom 48, 93, 135 Kumiega, Jim 135 Kunka, Pat 135 Kunneman, Mark 76, 77, 142 Kush, Beverley 160, 168 Kush, Carolyn 79, 84, 87, 130 Kutscher, Cathy 99, 130 Kutscher, Rickey 156, 162 Kwolek, Dave 56, 67, 70, 135 Kwolek, Phil 56, 67, 70, 89, 119 Lacey, Donna 173 Laciak, Francis 7, 82, 83, 92, 119 L Lacko, Linda LaCroix, Pam Ladd, Donald Ladowicz, Rosemary 84, 36, 87, 96 142 142 98, 99, 130 Page Two Hundred Three laFrance, Sharon 135 Lain, Patrick 173 Lake, Jeff 58, 63, 142 Lakin, Kevin 168 Lammertin, Jack 135 Landfald, Donna 135 Landfald, Robin 160, 161, 168 Landis, Doreen 93, 142 Lang, Al 87 Lanman, Burnham 119 Lannin, Patrick 135 Lannin, Sheila 96, 119 tapine, Carl 58, 135 Larson, Kathy 93, 130 Laskarin, Ann 130 Laskarin, Mary 130 Laughlin, Richard 96 Lax, Nancy 173 Lay, Karen 142, 173 Ledbetter, Joe 68, 130 Ledbetter, Linda 48, 93, 135 Lee, Chuck 79, 130 Leeb, Diane 99, 130 Leonard, Sharon 119 Leslie, James 119 Leslie, John 168 Leslie, William 135 Lessig, Sharon 164, 168 Levin, Jack 94, 135 Lewandowski, Phil 58, 63, 67, 142 Lewin, Al 76, 156, 160, 168 Lewin, Arnie 6, 16 , 76, 79, 82, 83, 87, 130, 163 Lewin, Rosemarie 160, 163, 165, 168 Lewis, Ivan 93, 95, 173 Lewis, Nancy 31, 81, 98, 135 Lewsader, Paula 142 Lewsader, Sharon 173 Likens, Benita 160, 163, 168 lindauer, Mary Jo 99, 130 Linnemeir, Sue 6, 76, 130, 147 Linowski, Jim 35, 66, 67, 130 Linowski, Nancy 119 Linville, John 37, 93 Linville, Theresa 83, 96 Lipsig, Laurie 163, 168 Litton, Carol 48, 99, 142 Litton, Patti 81, 97, 99, 135 Litton, Rick 135 Littrell, Diane 164, 168 Lloyd, Jim 168 Lloyd, Kathy 135 Lobodzinski, Darlene 130 Lobodzinski, Geri 130 Lobodzinski, Lorraine 119 Lock, John 130 Lock, Tom 168 Locke, Barbara 168 Lohse, Mark 156, 162, 168 Lohse, Sharon 72, 73, 84, 87, 130 Loman, Scott 86, 142 Long, Gary 154, 162, 173 Long, Judy 97, 99, 142 Looman, Greg 64, 65, 70, 71, 86, 130 Loudermilk, Myrna 135 Loudermilk, Pat 93, 142 Lubotina, Gary 168 Lubotina, Larry 135 Lubotina, Sam 135 Lucas, Debbie 164, 174 Lucas, Jim 168 Lucas, Robert 86, 130 Lucas, Susan 119 Lucht, Pam 97, 142 Ludington, Dan 60, 68, 70, 119 Ludington, Nancy 99, 130 Luetzelschwab, Carl 119 Lukish, Terry 67, 142 Lula, Linda 83, 89, 91, 92, 120 Lula, Susan 99, 142 Lundgren, Alana 142 Page Two Hundred Four Lundgren, Mark 56, 70, 76, 77, 130 Lung, Bob 64, 130 Luttringer, Linda 18, 83, 89, 91, 120 Luttringer, Rick 142 Lutz, Pam 82, 83, 120 Lutz, Penny 96, 130 Lutz, Rita 168 Lynch, Dennis 142 Lynch, Richard 154, 162, 174 Lytle, Steve M 130 McCahon, Tom 174 McCaig, Janet 130 McCaig, Nancy 89, 90, 91, 130 McCance, Cheryl 136 McCance, Sandy 36, 37, 96, 120 McCaw, Ralph 142 McCorkle, Charles 160, 168 McCormick, Linda 48, 97, 142 McCoy, Mark 158, 168 McCrum, Bonnie 76, 83, 136 McDonald, Andy 67, 142 McDonald, Bob 142, 156 McDonald, Sue 80, 130 McGaha, Jim 142 McGaha, Jerry 169 McKay, Tom 58, 63, 67, 142 McLaughlin, Barbara 93, 174, 177 McLaughlin, Barry 58, 87, 142 McLaughlin, Kay 169 McNamara, Paul 11, 84, 98, 120 McPhillips, Pat 130 McPhillips, Susan 48, 97, 142 McVicker, Jeff 130 McVickers, Gary 76, 77, 142 Macey, Janet 142 Macey, Mary 15, 80, 92, 130 Macey, Sandy 93 Machalk, Richard 142 Mack, Buddy 135 Madison, Chris 76, 160, 174 Maez, Tony 64, 142 Magdziarz, Linda 130 Magdziarz, Sandy 135 Magee, Sandy 135 Mahler, Sally 99, 120 Malloy, Denise 136 Maloney, Robert 142 Mangerson, Robert 142 Mangone, Dominic 94, 142 Manigrasso, Elaine 160, 163, 168 Mann, Doug 174 Mann, Karen 97, 136 Mann, Richard 174 Manning, Bob 130 Mansueto, Michael 136 Manus, Richard 174 Manushaw, Marguerite 91, 99, 120 Maranto, James 142 Maranto, Janet 142 Maranto, Roy 162, 174 Mariler, Louis 142 Marinaro, Mike 49, 84, 120 Marinaro, Peggy 93, 164, 174 Marinaro, Tony 67, 142, 156 Marks, Buddy 142 Marks, John 130 Marlow, Jackie 142 Marlowe, Dave 156, 168 Marlowe, Dennis 156, 168 Marlowe, Don 58, 142 Marrs, Karen 142 Marshall, Forest 120 Martens, Carol 85, 136 Martin, Gerry 168 Martin, Mike 142 Martinez, Rita 174 Martinez, Rosita 168 Maruschak, Beth 76, 77, 82, 83, 88, 92, 94, 130 Masleid, Mary Ellen 92, 14: Masleid, Michael 94, 13 Mason, Pam 13 Mason, Terry 161 Matusik, Pat 79, 96, 13 Matusik, Thomas 16f Mauk, Denzil 93, 12C Mazur, Johnette 13d Means, Sally 160, 163, 169, 177 Medwetz, Debby 164, 174 Meeks, Tom 85, 13d Melton, Market 13C Meltz, Gail 49, 13d Mercer, Dick 12C Mercer, Ron 48, 58, 67, 142 Merchant, Evelyn 36, 92, 96, 12C Merideth, Rick 83, 93, 13d Merkel, Roger 136 Merrick, Mike 156, 169 Merrit, Barry 99, 142 Merritt, Thomas 174 Messman, Jane 83, 89, 91, 92, 120, 208 Mestrovich, Cheryl 87, 130 Michalson, Sharon 174 Michalowski, Richard 142 Midkeff, Quinton 130 Miller, Allen 67, 70, 94, 136 Miller, Ann 120 Miller, Arlene 48, 142 Miller, Barbara 76, 99, 142 Miller, Diane 174 Miller, Janice 76, 77, 94, 97, 142 Miller, Pat 87, 96, 130 Miller, Rodney 169 Miller, Roy 84, 130 Miller, Sherry 169 Miller, Sue 81, 136 Miller, Ted 174 Millman, Virginia 87, 136 Milne, James 85, 93, 130 Milne, Mary 76, 77, 160, 169 Mincheski, Greg 169 Minton, Nicky 142 Minton, Sam 174 Mirabelli, Mary 142 Mitchell, Lana 136 Miterko, Sue 99, 136 Mizerik, Kathy 136 Moats, Gayle 142 Moldraski, Roseanne 82, 83, 86, 92, 130 Molnar, Mike 67, 130 Molnar, Sue 49, 72, 81, 86, 136, 147 Moloney, Janice 48, 97 Monzulla, Bruce 85, 130 Monzulla, Peggy 48, 85, 97, 142 Monzulla, Sam 169 Moore, Bob 11, 78, 79, 94 Moore, Danny 130 Moore, Doug 169 Moore, Karen 142 Moore, Kay 48, 83, 97, 136 Moore, Sandy 93, 142 Morales, Mike 87, 98, 121 Morariu, Janis 142, 163 Morelli, David 76, 169 Morrow, Jan 93, 174 Moser, Joanna 153, 169 Moser, Steve 94, 130 Mosora, Rebecca 130 Moss, Rita 142 Motes, Ron 66, 142 Motes, Bill 86, 95, 130 Motes, Rebecca 142 Moulesong, Cynthia 142 Moulesong, George 169 Moulesong, Kathy 84, 88, 92, 121 Moyer, Jane 174 Mrzlock, Marguerite 37, 96, 121 Mudkins, John ?5 Muhr, Bonnie 169 Muhr, Jackie 84, 99, 130 Muir, Craig 160, 162, 165, 169 Muir, Rosemary 160, 169 Muir, Terry 136 Mullins, Mike 174 Mulvihill, Shirley 76, 77, 81, 87, 143, 146 Murday, Jerry 143 Munson, Debbie 93, 169 Munson, Jerry 49, 130 Muntiu, Donna 95, 163, 174 Murday, Pam 169 Murfin, Bob 17, 56, 64, 67, 70, 71, 78, 79, 84, 130 Murfin, Janet 79, 93, 160, 169 Murphy, Patti 169 Mustoe, Sue 48, 121 Myers, John 142, 143 N Nabors, Betty 97, 143 Naftzger, Barb 164, 169 Naftzger, John 130 Nagdeman, Gerry 39, 68, 69, 84, 130 Nagdeman, Mark 68, 94, 143 Nallinger, Mike 174 Narantic, Sandra 130 Natkin, Bruce 10, 24, 68, 69, 121 Natkin, Neena 160, 163, 169 Nauta, Andrew 169 Navden, David 95 Neel, Carol 48, 143 Nelson, Dave 158, 161, 162, 164, 174 Nelson, Nancy 31, 87, 98, 99, 130 Newcomb, Jim 6, 92,94, 130, 147 Newcomb, Marty 7, 56, 57,64, 68, 70, 92, 121 Newlin, David 143 Newton, Elaine 143 Nichols, Billie 97, 130 Nicolaisen, Richard 76, 77, 143, 165 Nickoloff, Chris 62, 98, 136 Nightengale, Everett 174 Noel, Robert 143 Nokes, Mike 143 Nooiin, Bill 64, 87, 98, 136 Noojin, Brenda 174 Noojin, Rick 122 Noojin, Sam 143, 156, 162, 164 Norris, Ron 156, 169 Numph, Jim 58 O Obranovich, Donna 122 Odom, Arnold 169 Oesterle, Rich 84, 130 Oprisko, Jana 72, 81, 83, 136 Oprisko, Janet 48, 85, 143 Oprisko, Jeanette 48, 143 Oram, Bruce 162, 163, 174 Orange, Donna 48, 97, 143 Ordway, Myretta 79, 130 Ordway, Roger 174 Orich, Carol 97, 130 Orkis, Jim 67, 136 Orlando, Sharon 31, 97, , 99, 143 Ortega, Carl 143 Ortega, Mike 79, 143, 162 Ortega, Thomas 76, 169 Ortman, Ronald 174 Oswalt, Delilah 161, 164, 174 Otto, Rich 169 Overland, Bobby 164, 169 Overstreet, Nancy 122 Owens, Terri 30, 122 P Poce, Teresa 169 Paczkowski, Ann 80, 136 Painter, Carol 169 Pajak, Jerry 143 Palazzolo, Prank 19, 83, 98, 122 Palazzolo, Mary Ann 79, 87, 130 Palubin, Daniel 169 Palubin, Tony 136 Panian, Ed 130 Panian, Judi 80, 90, 122 Panian, Suzanne 136 Parker, Betty 48, 97, 143, 146 Parker, Cynthia 76, 77, 143, 165 Parker, Jim 161, 174 Parker, Judy 174, 177 Parker, Mike 143 Parks, Jack 136 Parsley, Phil 143, 156 Pasko, Steve 56, 64, 67, 136 Patchen, Greg 6, 92, 122 Patka, Alan 122 Pause, Sandra 164, 169 Pawlowski, Richard 143 Pearson, Barbara 122 Pearson, Don 136 Pearson, Jean 136 Pearson, Tom 143 Pease, Judd 136 Pease, Pat 79, 99, 136 Peck, Tim 143 Pederson, Bill 79, 94, 130 Pederson, John 76, 77, 143 Penciak, Karen 136 Pendrick, Sally 76, 169 Perrone, Jim 136 Perry, Janet 160, 169 Perry, Phil 161, 165, 174 Peschke, Norm 83, 88, 94, 112, 122 Peterson, Carol 97, 143 Peterson, Lynn 131 Peterson, Margaret 48, 136, 146 Peterson, Tom 160, 161, 165, 169 Petree, Bill 143 Petree, Robert 174 Petree, Roberta 164, 169 Petrie, Duane 143 Petro, Donna 164, 174 Petro, Janice 98, 143 Petrovich, Mike 76, 77, 143, 162 Petrukitas, Barbara 136 Petrukitas, Sue 164, 174 Pettit, Betty 136 Pettit, Chuck 174 Phillips, Bill 143, 156, 158 Phillips, Cathy 174 Phillips, Delmar 131 Phillips, Gary 131 Phillips, June 169 Pickett, Mel 64, 136 Pickett, Nancy 14, 31 , 72, 81, 91, 122 Pietrzak, Sheri 93, 96, 131 Pilot, Terri 83, 87, 131 Pinkerton, Gaylan 79, 174 Pinkerton, Pat 131 Pleitner, Bud 131 Plunkett, Bill 84, 93 Pluta, Joe 96, 136 Pociask, Walter 136 Polczynski, Len 122 Polczynski, Linda 80, 83, 87, 136, 147 Poulson, Pat 143 Polk, Juanita 136 Polochak, Anna Marie 79, 93, 169 Popovich, George 122 Porter, Kathy 165, 174 Porter, Ted 62, 66, 136 Posey, Jim 158, 169 Posey, Patricia 153, 174 Potter, Kelley Potter, Lorno Pouch, Jeff Poulson, Pot Powell, Jean Powers, Jerry Prahlow, Jim Pratt, Sue Pratt, Janet Premudo, Cathy Premuda, Kim Premudo, Mary Jo Prendergost, Jane Prendergost, Mory Ellen Press, Holly Press, Patty Price, Brenda Probus, Ed Probus, Judy Proctor, Debbie Provenzano, Carmen Przondo, Cynthia Pummill, Dorothy Purcell, Barbara Purcell, Bill Purcell, Cora Purnell, Rickey Putscher, Nancy 174 84, 87, 131 85, 136 97, 98 174 79, 169 143 81, 90, 131 143 79, 165, 169 98, 136 165, 169 87; 136 99, 131 136 79, 165, 174 169 169 136 169 87, 131 49, 76, 78, 79, 92, 122 122 136 58, 67, 143 164, 174 169 164, 169 Ouayle, Linda Ouayle, Robert Queer, Jody 84, 143 174 123 R Racich, Kathy Racich, Paula Raganyi, Sandy Rak, Guy Rakoczy, Brenda Raksanyi, Christine Raksanyi, Linda Randolph, Dick Randolph, Dwight Rasmussen, Ron Rostovsky, John Rawlings, Gloria Rawlings, Priscilla Ray, Richard Raykovich, Linda 49 Radlarczyk, Greg Redman, Karen Reed, Anita Revercomb, Alon Revercomb, Debbie Revercomb, Don Rice, John Rich, Dave 22, Rietman, Dave Rindoks, Roland Rippe, John Robbins, Gerald Roberts, Bill Rose, David 27, 60, Rosenau, Van Rosenberger, Mike Rossa, Robert Rotz, Dennis Royal, Anne Royal, Carl Royal, Daniel Robinson, Dick Robinson, Sandra Robson, Bill 95, 96, 131 136 136 158, 174 131 163, 174 48, 97, 143 158 169 143 174 48, 84 174 11, 123 70, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 88, 136 136 164, 169 143 156, 169 174 136 158, 169 24, 66, 67, 90, 92, 123 56, 136 169 143 174 48, 58, 63, 143 66, 67, 70, 92, 95, 123 162, 174 48, 49, 131 131 131 79, 165, 174 136 136 174 169 169 Page Two Hundred Five Robson, Undo 48, 84, 98 Robson, Mary 143 Rodovich, Mary 98, 143 Rodovich, Rod 56, 64, 92, 94, 131 Rogola, Rich 94, 95, 131 Rohlman, Jim 79, 88, 98, 123 Rokosz, Jone 84, 87, 143 Rokosz, Vicki 84, 87, 131 Romanowski, Shirley 98, 99 Rominger, Donna 143 Rominger, Mike 174 Roper, Carol 39, 97, 98, 99, 131 Rosales, Jeanne 136 Rosales, Scott 174 Rubin, Amy 169 Ruble, Bert 143 Rumph, Jim 48, 143 Rusak, Richard 143 Rusak, Robert 136 Russell, Brad 48 Russell, Shirley 136 Ruttledge, Sandy 76, 77, 84, 87, 137 s Saboff, Georgee 80, 84, 85, 90, 131 Saboff, Mark 169 Saculla, Julia 26, 84, 131 Saczawa, Don 58, 143 Saczawa, Ron 35, 123 Sadler, Linda 169 Sako, Jim 24, 85, 123 Salczynski, Linda 99, 123 Sanders, Jane 80, 81, 84, 85, 137 Sanders, Mike 48, 143 Sanders, Robert 169 Sanders, Sandy 164, 169 Sandifer, Nancy 131 Sandor, Lynn 165, 174 Sapyta, Pat 143 Sapyta, Rose Ann 15, 99, 123 Sarkady, Karen 137 Sartoris, Tom 63, 68, 143 Savickis, Chuck 64, 70, 137 Sovicz, Mary 83, 90, 123 Sawchuk, Carol 84, 87, 143 Sax, Kathy 79, 83, 137, 147 Schaade, Paul 165, 169 Schaller, Bruce 162, 174 Schatte, Pat 123 Schlosser, Bill 48, 143 Schmidt, Sharon 96, 123 Schmiedel, Diane 87, 97, 137 Schneider, Linda 49, 81, 84, 137 Schneider, Robert 160, 165, 174 Schroader, Kathy 174 Schroader, Milton 169 Schwertfeger, Barb 163, 169 Scieska, Linda 143 Sciortine, Andy 76, 143, 153 Scolnik, Steve 123 Scott, Andrew 174 Scott, Berk 143 Scott, Gary 144 Scott, Jay 48, 131 Scott, Jim 162, 169 Scott, Marciel 170 Scott, Marge 131 Scott, Roger 64, 67, 137 Seeds, Dennis 144 Sentell,Brenda 49, 96, 98, 99, 131 Sentell, Claria 164, 174 Senters, Linda 131 Sentrell, Roy 137 Serafin, Andrea 83, 96, 98, 99, 131 Serves, Janice 174 Sewell, Connie 137 Sewell, Karen 131 Shanley, Carolyn 96, 131 Shanta, Cecilia 76, 77, 86, 144 Shea, Annette 76, 144 Page Two Hundred Six Shearer, Carol 84, 131 Shearer, Lavonna 144 Shelbourne, Gwen 144, 160 Shepherd, Joe 63, 93, 144 Sherbit, Brenda 160, 164, 170 Sherby, Ellen 89, 90, 91, 112, 123 Shinkle, Wayne 93, 144, 164 Shreve, Judy 98, 137 Shreve, Patty 170 Shultman, Jim 170, 177 Shultman, Ted 63, 66, 144 Shutko, Robert 170 Shutko, Sue 80, 81, 88, 131 Sieber, Nanci 131 Siecker, Abby 56, 67, 70, 71, 124 Siecker, Kathy 144 Siecker, Scott 170 Sills, Paul 66, 67, 70, 137 Simpson, Bob 35, 69, 124 Siti, Barbara 124 Siti, Joe 144, 162 Siti, Robert 124 Sitton, Barb 160, 165, 170 Skafish, John 95, 124 Skafish, Mary Ann 144 Skalba, Alice 79, 80, 81, 87, 137 Skalba, Margie 16, 17, 18, 78, 79, 80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 131 Skalnik, Leone 26, 79, 84, 124 Skratsky, Cindy 164, 170 Slacian, Dave 144 Slayton, Roger 170 Sloan, Margaret 160 Sluzewski, Kathy 48, 76, 137 Sluzewski, Rich 94, 131 Smith, Betsy 144, 153 Smith, Borcie 137 Smith, Carol 144, 175 Smith, Cynthia 170 Smith, Jack 67, 1 37 Smith, Janice 97, 131 Smith, Jim 144 Smith, Kathy 97, 131, 144 Smith, Lee 175 Smith, Margaret 144 Smith, Nancy 76, 77, 144, 165 Smith, Philip 137 Smith, Randy 137 Smith, Ray 170 Smith, Ron 67 Smith, Sandy 78, 79, 83, 124 Smith, Sid 158, 175 Smith, Terri 170 Smith, Tim 64, 93, 144 Smulski, Pat 131 Smutko, Carol 79, 137 Smutzer, Bill 56, 70, 95, 124 Smutzer, Richard 131 Snekser, John 7, 94, 131 Snekser, Pat 79, 124 Sojka, Gene 13, 58, 63, 144 Solan, Dave 56, 64, 70, 131 Solan, Sara 48, 72, 76, 137 Solon, Jack 60, 61, 66. 68, 70, 124 Solon, Sue 124 Soltesz, John 144 Sorg, Dan 175 Sorg, Dave 19, 83, 98, 124 Sorg, Kathy 137 Sorg, Leona 163, 175 Sowula, Karen 144 Sowula, Steve 124 Spanos, Teri 90, 91, 97, 137 Sparks, Sherry 31, 137 Speelman, Billie 175 Speelman, Danny 170 Spencer, Mark 49 Sperber, Ernie 144 Spiders, Lynda 144 Spitale, Dan 24, 68, 70 Spitale, Phil 15, 22, 24, 69, 85, 124 Spitale, Ron 170 Spowart, Richard 175 Spowart, Robert 94, 131 Springate, Pat 144 Squarcy, Carol 165, 175 Stahl, Chuck 22, 85, 124 Stahl, David 144 Stanley, Claude 94, 98, 137 Stanley, Judy 125 Stefnik, Jim 137 Steinbach, Paul 170 Steinkraus, Lorry 40, 64, 66, 70, 137, 147 Stemp, Marcella 81, 137, 147 Stempf, Harry 79, 131 Stempkowski, Cynthia 125 Stenholm, Sally 38, 49, 76, 84, 144 Stepancevich, Stanley 144 Stephan, Timothy 76, 170 Stephens, Dave 164, 175 Stephens, Jill 93, 175 Stephens, Joe 158, 161, 175 Stetsen, Dan 165, 175 Stevens, Norman 131 Stevenson, Andi 79, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90, 91, 93, 98, 99, 125 Stevenson, Sheila 96, 131 Stevenson, Steve 175 Stigall, Rebecca 93, 175 Stiglitz, Marty 18, 83, 85, 92, 93, 125 Stiglitz, Mike 137 Stimler, Debbie 76, 87, 131 Stimler, Sandy 144 Stivers, Bob 144 Stivers, Nancy 98, 99, 131 Stookey, Robert 154, 161, 175 Stordeur, Bill 98, 137 Stordeur, Sue 161, 175 Stoughton, Bernard 144, 156 Stoughton, Fred 48, 137 Stover, Jackie 144 Stover, Judy 137 Stover, Roy 64, 65, 67, 70, 71, 131 Stover, Steve 175 Stowers, Sarah 80, 87, 131 Straughn, Connie 81, 137 Stricklin, Kim 144 Stringham, Karen 37, 49, 80, 96, 131 Stringham, Laura 175 Stringham, Linda 144 Sudac, Pam 84, 98, 144 Svetic, Garry 175 Svetic, Jimmy 170 Sullivan, Dennis 56, 131 Sullivan, Eileen 131 Sullivan, George 144 Sullivan, Linda 175 Sullivan, Sandra 163, 175 Surufka, John 137 Sutherland, Sandra 76, 170 Sutton, Thetna 137 Swaim, Ellen 80, 84, 85, 90, 131 Swaim, Terence 87, 144 Swanson, David 170 Swanson, James 137 Swearingen, Glenn 56, 68, 70, 131 Sweet, Ellen 175 Sylvester, Louis 131 T Tabinsky, Donna 144 Tarlton, Cassie 81, 96, 137 Tatusko, Georgeane 98, 99, 131 Taylor, Carol 151, 163, 175 Taylor, Dennis 170 Taylor, Jim 164 Taylor, Kathy 84, 144 Teegarden, Sally 144 Teets, Betty 48, 137 Teets, Cheryi Templeton, Len Terry, Dennis Thegze, Bill 6, Thegze, B ob Thinnes, Valorie Thomas, Denny Thomas, Randy Thomas, Tom Thompson, Candy Thompson, Ron Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Starlite Thornsberry, Brenda Thornton, Dan Thornton, Linda Thorpe, Bill Thrall, Lindo Thrasher, Jim Thrasher, Ruth Thrush, Helen Tiller, Bob Timmons, Jim Tinsley, Gary Tobakos, Lynda Todd, Cathy Todd, Jan Tokarz, Bill Toth, Greg Towasnicki, Francine Townes, Jim Trebe, Henry Treece, Debbie Trotman, Keith Tsolokos, John Tucker, Larry Tulba, Vicki Turbyfill, Eddie Turnpaugh, Tim Twaddle, Cliff Undi, Gary Undi, Karen Uriadko, Maria Uriadko, Walter Vance, Debbie Vance, Lindo Vandersteen, Joy Van Gorp, Phil Van Gorp, Rachel Von Gorp, Tim Van Lue, Jeff Van Slyke, George Von Slyke, Sue Voter, Van Vaughn, Jim Vaznonis, Ken Venable, Eugeno Venable, Linda Ventimiglia, Dennis Ventimiglia, Joyce Veray, Larry Vestal, Joyce Vestal, Thomas Vevurka, Bob Vliek, Dan Vliek, Debbie Von Almen, Gary Von Almen, Pam Von Almen, Sue Vrehas, Mary 98, 144 58, 63, 67, 144, 146 165, 175 w u V , 77, 92, 131 Waggoner, Mike 165, 175 , 67, 76, 144 Waggoner, Robert 132 137 Waite, Bob 98, 144 94, 131 Waite, Patricia 93, 164, 175 165, 170 Walker, Brenda 93, 175, 177 56, 70, 131 Walker, Carol 80, 84, 90, 132 144 Walker, Debbie 164, 170 56, 131 Walker, Janet 137 84, 125 Walker, Jim 95, 132 175 Walker, Monty 48, 87, 144 81, 86 Walker, Patty Jo 161, 165, 170 158, 175 Wallace, Pam 137 131 Walsh, Howie 63, 66, 87, 144 170 Wantroba, Marilyn 48, 144 170 Wargin, Brad 170 175 Warziniak, Joe 170 84, 125 Warziniak, Mark 132 170 Wasiuta, Linda 98, 99, 132 144 Wasiutyk, Irene 81, 137 56, 70, 125 Watson, Karen 49, 80, 81, 85, 112, 126 170 Watson, Linda 137 87, 131 Watson, Ronnie 132 98, 144 Webb, Allen 76, 170 83, 86, 131 Webb, Billy 76, 144 132 Weeks, Sue 81, 85, 86, 137 170 Wehmer, Pam 79, 170 84, 125 Weichel, Jeff 132 175 Weimer, Jane 84, 90, 126 125 Weimer, Robert 68, 132 170 Weiss, Steve 144, 156 175 Welch, Betty 144 156, 175 Welch, Terry 56, 64, 137 , 66, 67, 137 Weliky, Bill 20, 48, 60, 61, 94, 132, 144 175 Weliky, Philip 144, 158 144 Wells, Diane 145 137 Wells, Steve 175 60, 165, 170 Wells, Wayne 170 Welsh, Pat 170 Wendell, Dale 48, 58, 64, 145 Werner, Dennis 66, , 67, 79, 94, 98, 132 Werner, Jim 126 Werth, Cheryl 145 125 Wertheimer, Steve 145 137 Westberg, Barb 76, 86, 132 175 Westberg, Robert 86, 170 95, 125 Westerfield, John 145 Westman, Sue 80, 137 Wetnight, Dave 48, 87, 145 Weyhmueller, Bill 132 Wharton, Brenda 145 Wharton, Sandy 164, 170 48, 144 Whitaker, Karen 78, 79, , 80, 84, 90, 92, 132 141 White, Alice 170 165, 170 White, Dean 82, 83, 145, 163 79, 125 White, Doug 175 93, 170 White, Gene 82, 83, 145 62, 137 White, Jerry 126 58, 63, 144 White, Mike 79, 132 , 76, 85, 137 White, Ralph 137 144 White, Tom 58, 63, 94, 145 137 Whitesell, Steve 66, 67, 87, 145 94, 125 Whitney,Cathy 79, 163, 175 76, 158, 170 175 19, 83, 125 98, 137 79, 93, 125 48, 137 Whitney, Chris Wielgos, Barb 145 99, 126 Wielgos, Ben Wiening, Tim 156, 162, 164, 170 170 Wiersbe, Corinne 79, 93, 132 Wiersbe, Dale 137 Wiersbe, Dean 170 , 84, 87, 144 Wiggins, Jeff 137 162, 170 Wilkinson, Susan 165, 170 58, 144 Williams, David 56, 60, 61, 70, 126 132 Williams, Don 48, 58, 63, 145 144 Williams, Jim 56, 57, 60, 61, 67, 70, 71, 165, 170 92, 126 97, 132 Williams, John 56, 64, 137 , 80, 87, 132 Williams, Joyce 83, 132 170 Williams, Linda 132 Williams, Phyllis Williams, Susan Wilson, Carl Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Diane Wilson, Don Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Mark Wilson, Mike Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Sandy Wilson, Wanda Winkley, Dick 40 Winkley, Jack Winski, Dave Wisniewski, Francis Wisniewski, Lucy Witham, Ted 19, Withrow, Vicki Witulski, Sally Wojciechowski, Walter Wojciechowski, Wanda Wojciehowski, Deborah Wojciehowski, Dorothy Wojdula, Lillian Wojdula, Rich Wolf, Thomas Woomer, Cheryl Woomer, Linda Wozniak, Walter Y Yandell, Linda Yanek, Diane Yaney, Janice Yauch, Paul Yerga, Joellen Yerga, John Yockey, Bob Yokovich, Andy Young, Margaret Young, Thomas Yoways, Linda Yoways, Wayne Ywanow, Judi z Zaborski, Rose Ann Zack, Som Zackiewicz, Rich Zaikis, Merry Zilai, Linda Zimmerman, Ben Zimmerman, Bob Zimny, Denise Zimny, Sandra Zivich, Edward 42, 49, Zivich, Frances Zuffa, Linda Zyla, Ted Page Two 132 175 137 170 112, 126 156, 158 81, 87, 137 48, 93, 145 137 87 165, 175 87, 92, 132 175 , 56, 62, 68, 137 158, 160, 175 49, 56, 137 87, 145 87, 132 , 48, 83, 98, 126 79 170 145 170 79, 99, 132 84, 126 126 85, 92, 132, 146 170 91, 126 81, 86, 138 20, 47, 79, 132 163, 170 49, 84 170 145, 158 170 15, 132 49, 56, 138 126 76, 138 68, 70, 138 99, 138 163, 170 93, 138 145 160, 164, 170 94, 132 175 164, 175 132 138 49, 99, 138 92, 94, 99, 126 92, 94, 95, 126 76, 86, 145 153, 163, 170 165, 170 Hundred Seven 1965 Futura staff Editor Jane Messman Photography, Layout Editor Ellen Sherby Business Manager Andi Stevenson Circulation Manager Gene Marie Dutro Junior High Editor Judi Block Organizations Editor Karen Knitter Senior Section Editor Sue Kinsock Sports Editor Phil Bohenkamp Underclass Editors .. Nancy McCaig, Teri Spanos Copy Writers Barb Carpenter, Barb Denham, Linda Lula, Pat Kollar, Karen Whitaker General Assistants .. Karen Breman, Carol Ewing, Margaret Gardner, Carol Hansen, Yvonne Kaczmarczyk, Pat Kohut, Joyce Kolas, Kathy Korba, Linda Luttringer, Marguerite Manushaw, Carol Walker, Jane Weimer (high ad salesman). Sports Assistants Jim Berger, Joe Juscik, Dave Rose Typist Beth Maruschak Posters Norm Peschke, Pat Snekser Printer DeLaney Printing Co., Hammond Photography Walinger Studio, Chicago Covers Deluxe Craft Corp., Chicago Advisor Miss Carol Ann Socks All ad salesmen and homeroom representatives for sales campaign. The sky is falling, Meditor Essman The sky is falling with memories of . . . tritzing our bods in brownie troop 241 formation . . . “cool it, cool it” . . . “don’t sweat the small stuff” . . . searching for “birds” . . . curt and cordial . . . the attendance room . . . makeshift ice buckets . . . two reserved chairs . . . giant hall passes . . . joining Mrs. Roberts’ homeroom . . . the big eye . . . “spies” . . . Meditor Ess man . . . fermenting cider . . . typing the index . . . A. T. Sniffenhooper . . . “and then did you say” . . . “go-go girls” . . . getting a ride to the East Gary game . . . Ellen’s captions . . . D-day DeLaney countdown cards . . . the revised “Mickey Mouse” . . . pitching pica rulers . . . fan sections on the blackboard . . . construction workers . . . forgetful photographers . . . “stomp the Pioneers” floor poster . . . cramming for world lit. . . . bear hugs . . . Janie Ellen’s private life . . . opening the door for mixed company . . . 4 2 and 45 or fight . . . notes with yes and no blanks ... a dwindling staff . . . the waiting room . . . Go home, Tom . . . Margaret’s record . . . “Kids here sure ate nice!” . . . cock roaches . . . notes on the door rim . . . wastebasket freethrows . . . being late to lunch . . . brontesaurus . . . Dickus’ theme songs . . . happy grapes . . . “coral” concerts . . . prima donna . . . page 7 ... “I wonder what’s for breakfast” . . . AB smuggled dreamsicles . . . letters to the editors ... he who — he haw. Page Two Hundred Eight