Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

 - Class of 1966

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Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1966 volume:

CONTENTS The year, 1966, marks the final phase of Gavit’s initial construction. Advanced through elementary six year period of planning and building, Gavit set goals toward the establishment of its name through all phases of school functions. Scholastically, musically and athletically, Gladiators stepped forward procuring awards and spreading the Gavit name statewide. Now, materially finished we of the Gavit Junior-Senior High School strive to make ourselves known and through numerous accomplishments . . . Opening section 1 Academics 10 Activities 36 Sports 56 Organizations 80 Album 108 Junior High 138 Advertising 178 Index 203 We ESTABLISH... Dedication Denotes Building Completion Newly finished auditorium set surroundings at Dedication ceremony, May 26, 1965. Final construc- tion, completed in May, included the Auditorium and stage facilities, mechanical arts workshops, fine arts choral and orchestral suites and additional wing, housing fourteen classrooms and language laboratory. Mr. Ellis Hays, acting director of Secondary Edu- cation, delivered the keynote address, entitled “Today is Yesterdays Future”. Student Y-Teen guides con- ducted tours for guests following the program. During annual Back-to-School Night, October 18, parents visited classrooms on scheduled routes outlined by their children’s daily academic routines. Fifteen minute intervals allowed parents and teachers to review subject scope and individual students achievement. BACK-TO-SCHOOL for an evening, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith consult daughter Kathy’s schedule before entering classroom for shortened period. CREATIONS of Mrs. Beulah Seckinger ' s art classes attracted interested parents who came Back-to-School and to school Dedication. FOLLOWING SOLEMN CEREMONIES, Dr. Joseph Hendrick, Mr. Donald Gavit, and Mr. Lewis F. Witham relax at Dedication tea. MR. LEWIS F. WITHAM, PRINCIPAL, welcomes guests, faculty and parents to the Dedication of the Donald E. Gavit Junior-Senior High School. “TODAY IS YESTERDAYS FUTURE entitled the address given by guest speaker, Mr. Ellis Hays, acting director of secondary education. 5 EXCHANGE STUDENT, Sylvia Morales traveled from Chile to attend Gavit. NARRATING THE FILM, Senator E. Konrady guides high school social studies classes through the Indiana state capitol. BOYS STATE CANDIDATE, Kim Chase prepares for week-long summer trip. 6 Thoughts, Studies, Efforts Reap Awa rds ARION AWARD WINNERS for music, Barb Denham and Chip Bevan. EXPLAINING MOLECULAR CHANGES, senior Jogn Snekser displays win- ning science fair project. PROMINENT IN THREE sports, Dennis Darmoc earns Outstanding Athlete Award. GIRLS STATE — Sitting: P. Elliot. Standing: C. Bajusz, M. Hebda, S. Augustine. Kingsmen, Pancake-eaters Besiege Gavit SUPPORTING FUND raising project, Mrs. F. Etnire and Mrs. M. Hoyt prepare and serve at the - pancake breakfast. HAULING CUP and silverware ladened trays Mr. J. Alverez, Mr. J. Goodnight, Chris Nickoloff and Jim Federoff supply pancake customers with eating utensils. 8 PANCAKE BREAKFAST OFFICERS — Mr. H. Pederson, Mr. E. Jones, Mr. R. Knutson, Mr. L. Withom, Mr. D. Taylor, Mr. J. Alverez, Mr. W. Wilkenson. ENGULFED by masses of people, pancakes and sausage, workers ponder on escape route bp ck to the kitchen for reinforcements. TINY BREAKFASTER, dwarfed by surrounding adults, gobbles up oversized pancakes and heops of sausages. 9 CANVASING FLAT FRAME, drama constructioneers Lorna Potter, Rebecca Masora, Arnie Lewin, Arthur Bevan, Joe Ledbetter, Margie Skalba, Mr. Harold Morris, director and Wendy Franey erect scenery for The Man Who Came To Dinner. RELATING OUTDOOR acting complications, senior Greg Looman exhibits STRESSING CLASS recitation, Mr. G. Kallaus urges participation in Shakespearian round theater in English 7 instructed by Mr. L. Wray. Comp. V through discussions and research papers. 12 Hamlet, Alladin Tax Linguists, Dramatists Children’s Theatre spotlighted drama II students. Familiar story book characters, Pinocchio, Alladdin and his Genie entertained area grade school students while challenging actors and actresses. Exercises in set design, stage blocking, lighting and sound effects balanced technical end of dramatists curriculum. Advanced English VII and VIII students ventured into college prepatory English classes for first time. Class programs familiarized students with college procedure and advanced caliber assignments. Vocab- ulary expanded as students used special workbooks. Further studies into Shakespeare outlines College Prep studies venturing into seven plays including favorites, Hamlet and Macbeth. Completion of English Literature classes prodded students to tax wits with World Literature authors. A basic background of world religion and mythology proved necessary in understanding Greek Literature. Speech students gained poise and self-confidence when presenting prepared and extemporaneous speeches. Course study also included units on parli- mentary procedure, group discussion and debate. Stud ying formation of sound and gestures broke stride to introduce technical end of speech program. Future oraters also worked with tape recorders. BACKED BY COLORFUL COLLAGES, Donna Cross addresses Mrs. B. Fostle ' s Speech I class on the importance of oral communication. 13 Spanish Classes Host Exchange Student MIMICING PAINTED SIESTA-TAKER, Mike Molnar is aroused from simulated sleep by Mr. Jose Cruz-Alvarez, second year Spanish instructor. Foreign linguists utilized language labs, operated by trained high school boys and supervised by language teachers. Taking part in the International Fellowship Or- ganization Student Exchange Program, Spanish stu- dent Vicki Rokocz toured Mexico during the summer. Following up program Spanish classes entertained Sylvia Morales Gavit’s first exchange student from Santiago, Chile. In French classes, students viewed film, “Je Parle Francais”, or “I speak French” acquainting them with French customs. Participating in the French Honor Society sponsored by Indiana University, French V classes anticipated one student’s trip to France for one summer. Rendering works of Roman authors, Latin stu- dents learned of the ancient Roman culture. Second year linguists translated the war commentaties of Julius Caesar obtaining insight to Roman military operations and tactics. Sparking adventure interest, German classes read and translated detective stories, Emil Und Die De- tective and Die verschwundene Miniatur. Germany’s landscape emerged on screen through slides taken by Mr. Hunt. ANCIENT ROMAN gods and goddesses evoke the thumbs down ' penalty on pleading plebeian. 14 AIMING FOR FLUENCY in German III and IV, Mr. M. Hunt reviews paragraph translation assignment with the second year scholars. MEASURING COSTUMES to fit, Miss M. Fitzgerald helps Bob Blaimire arrange his ancient attire for Roman class skit. INCREASING VOCABULARY SKILLS Kim Chase and Alana Lundgren present accuracy drills to the class for correction. UNDER SUPERVISION of Mr. M. Del Greco, Claude Stanley and Tony Palubin manipulate modern math computor to solve problem. DIAGRAMING GEOMETRICAL FIGURE to prove a theorem, UICSM students Sally Stenholm and Dennis Bond receive aid from Mr. L. Mann. 16 Modernized Thinking Alters Math Classes Attempting to modernize student thinking, the new approach to math courses neccesitated new five- year book purchases for Algebra, Algebra Trigono- metry and new Analysis course. Employing modern thinking proposal, Algebra courses applied the vector approach in class studies. Matching brains against numbers pre-mathmaticians fathomed sets, circular functions, functions, relations, matrices, math induction and probability. Utilizing Algebraic learnings, modernized geometry pondered studies of graphs, proofs, theorems and geometric properties and principle behind the meth- ods. Brandishing familiar green notebook, qualified students selected through tests, math aptitude and teacher recommendations, studied a combination of high school math courses in four-year UICSM. DICTATING complicated Alcgbra Trigonometry problems, Rhonda Faden stumps Eugene Norman with a mathematical corker . BISECTING EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE, Algebra V students Linda DcArmond and Joe Jusik coax class into revealing correct dimensions of geometrical figure. 17 Mazes; Analysis Puzzle Psych Amateurs Amateur psychologists explored theories of psych- ology, filling classes of newly instituted course during second semester. Learning to read minds and palms, and analyze handwriting highlighted book studies. Taking advantage of new facilities, physicist ex- perimented with nuclear physics, electricity and heat and light energy. Offered to non-college students, physical science took unmathematical approach to chemistry, physics, astronomy and geology. Dissecting plants and animals, biology students studied under traditional program and ecological and molecular types of BSCS. Utilizing test tubes and bunsen burners, young chemists mixed chemicals and observed reactions in laboratory sessions. Underclassmen acquired useful first aid tips while supplementing health studies in introductory science course, health and safety. EXHIBITING HUMAN LUNG, Mr. P. Brush, Health and Safety instructor, describes specific functions of the vital organ. PROVING PRINOPAl of psycokenesis, mind over matter, Psycology I students supplement regular class procedure with experiments. 18 SPYING through intensified microscopes, BSCS students inspect the structure and texture of bread mold during lab hours. PROCESSING FREEZING and boiling water, students in Physics I class gather around Mr. J. Jeffries as he demonstrates the apparatus. SEARCHING HIDDEN Asian country. Far Eastern History pupils dispute the location of the area in question. BACKED by the Declara- tion of Independence, Government students pre- sent the class with pa- triotic details of the day ' s lesson. 20 HYPNOTIZED by the illumination of the world globe, Connie Groce examines geogrophicol features of Europeon nations. Budgets, Politics Depict Social Studies Social Studies guest speaker, Senator Konrady of Indiana lectured to students on slides taken of the state capitol. Preparing mock budgets, stocks, and tax returns supplemented borrowing, finance, and consumer aspects of Economics studies. Far East History classes delved into the history, philosophy, religion and geography of China, Japan and South East Asia. Colors on map productions featured physical as- pects of countries explained, studied and explor ed in Geography. United States politics, social politics, and problems of federal and city governments dom- inated Government discussions. Westward surge, lib- erating wars and familiar heroes reflected studies in U.S. History. World History incorported cultures, war result and influences in world politics review. EXAMINING MAP PROJECTS, world history students Sue Blondford and Stewart Benson point out central African trouble spots. MANIPULATING OFFICE MACHINES, students acquire experience solving math problems for future reference. Clericalists Stress Speed and Accuracy J Capitalizing class time, representatives from Illi- nois Bell, Inland Steel and Indiana University lecture interested business majors on future clerical careers. Stressing accuracy at required speeds, typists en- dured speed tests, accuracy tests and manuals. Classic equipment of stenographer’s notebook and pen con- tained daily writings of shorthand students. Two-hour transcription class combined shorthand and typing stressing speed and accuracy. Pre-figuring projected business problems ruled computative stud- ies of Business Math and Bookkeeping. Amateur sales- men syncronized smiles, knowledge and handshak- ing abilities to prospective buyers in Salesmanship. New one semester course, Personal Typing, drilled students on correct school and personal typing tech- niques. Future clericalists explored and operated mechanics of dictaphones, dito machines, mimiograph- ers, adding and I.B.M. machines in Business Machines. ADVERTISING SKILLS ore displayed when Mary Jo Dolosxycki explains techniques of electric toothbrush to consumers in Selling I. 22 STRIVING FOR HIGHER SPEEDS while Sue McDonald dictates letters, Steno majors grasp shorthand techniques. USING BEGINNING BALANCE SHEET as a guide, bookkeeping students Sharon Orlando and Bob Thegze accept suggestions from Mr. J. Shields. HE BE CINNIN ' OWNED records thT beginning aIano 5 S IIT IES Imaniab 23 Homemakers, Bachelors Insure Future Future homemakers entertained ideas on weight control in planning meals and basic food cooking. Donning white chefs hats and aprons, confirmed bacherlors mastered culinary arts in boys foods. Fol- lowing class recipes, cuiseneirs attempted pies, cakes, cookies, caseroles and small luncheons. Filling imaginary hope chests, home management girls drew house floor plans, prided carpeting and furniture, and selected china and silver. Meeting ex- pected home problems, future homemakers studied budget structure and color scheme. Upholstering chairs and fitting hand made slipcovers and curtains, individuals expressed decorating ideas. Utilizing new sewing machines and tables, clothing classes stitched Raglan and set-in-sleeves, A-line and pleated skirts. Second year seamstresses combined fabrics and imagination, creating suit s and coats. Practical nursing and first aid skills keynoted home nursing classes. Volunteer patients braved feeding, bathing, temperature and pulse readings administered by fellowed cohorts. Demonstration skits emphasized first aid problems, illustrating proper procedures. MODELING ORIGINAL CREATION, aspiring seamstress, Julia Saculla acknowledges compliments from classmate. SEARCHING for future Home ideas , home management classes compare color schemes and furniture arrangements, deciding on room decor. SLICING, PREPARING and serving ham, aspiring cooks Beth Pearson, Judy Probus and Pat Kunka appease ravenous appetites. REVIVING PATIENT Sandy Jones, Katrina Bentley takes pulse, Pat Daniels charts progress and Carla Ellis and Amy Igharto observe. CONTEMPLATING devouring of finished product Jim Perrone, Tom Chudy and Rich Bell create hunger appealing “goodies . 25 CENTERING IMAGE on copyboard. Sue McPhillips and Jim Voris prepare camera for shooting of negative in Graphic Arts. EMPLOYING COMPASS, Mr. N. Banas clears up drafting problems for sophomore Ron Jacobs in Mechanical Drawing. INKING pilot press, sophomore Ron Rassmussen completes initial opera- tions before running off address cards in Graphic Arts. CHECKING ink and water distribution, juniors Barb Purcell and Tim Turnpaugh run off letterhead on offset press in Graphic Arts. Presses, T -squ ares, If ires Typify Shops Employing full use of newly installed shops, future mechanics, printers and electricians turned out proj- ects requiring specilized skills. Understanding metal industry, Metal Shop mechanics delved into machine tool operation, foundary work and welding. Exploring field of electronics, Electricity aprentices covered house wiring, readings and making of wiring dia- grams. Operation of offset press and letterpress busied Graphic Arts printers. Eleven class projects included making a rubber stamp and address book. T-squares, compasses and drafting boards comprised equip- ment used by Mechanical Drawing students learning fundamentals of drafting. GLOVED, APRONED and masked Metal Shop constructioner, Tom White, utilizes arc welder to join two steel strips. HOOKING UP CIRCUIT, Electricity II students test current flow in experiment on industrial relay system. KNURLING STEEL BARS with lathe, Nick Minton wears protective goggles to guard eyes from flying scraps. Gymnasts Tumble Thru Physical Education Fall and winter Boys PE curriculum oriented studious ball players to rules and regulations of flag football, soccer, wrestling, volleyball and basketball. Muscles building and pyramids, tumbling, gymnas- tics, and trampoline instruction opened second se- mester. Spring requisites numbered handball, track and field, 16 soccer and soccey, a combination of hockey and soccer. Prodded by the ways of our forefathers Girl’s gym classes tritzed through movements of square dancing and folk dancing. Introduction of badminton, bowling, gymnastics and tumbling helped increase co-ordination. Girls turned roundballers mastered volleyball, basketball, softball, soccer, speedball and field hockey. Warm weather coaxed female runners and jumpers outside to participate in track and field events, ending year’s requirements. ENERGETIC trampoline spotters guard jumping Craig Ellis against placing miscalculations, in Boys Gym II. TUMBLING STUNTS, soaring acrobatic tricks, and intense spectators occupy junior gymnasts in Boys Physical Education with Mr. G. Smith. 28 SCRAMBLING for puc, Girls Gym I students employ field hockey rules and regulations to tolly a goal for winning point. COORDINATION, timing, and quick footwork determine final STRIKING flying ball with wooden racket, powerful ping-pong players acquire outcome of basketball bout in Girls Physical Education II. speedy reflexes to win activating game. 29 CONCERT CHOIR — Front row. P. Elliot (accompianist), K. Whitaker, L. Farmer, B. Carpenter, B. Denham (business manager), K. Detterline, L. Keehn, M. Palazzolo, B. Sentell, G. Meltz, G. Canada, J. Ferguson, P. Garrett, D. Balder, P. Kollar, S. Cunningham. Second row. K. Dutro, S. Van Almen, K. Douglas L. Schneider, J. Block, M. Skalba (secretary), M. Doloszycki, D. Gray, L. Raykovich, D. Wojciehowski, L. Gaisser, K. Sax, P. Pease, L. Hejmej, C. Kush, D. Blackmun (secretary). Third row. B. Cavanaugh, R. Moldralski, H. Stempf, B. Peterson, A. Lewin, W. Wozniak, R. Jarnecke, C. Lee, B. Murfin, M. White, J. DeBoer, C. Barnhart, D. Hammers, R. Conner, R. Ferguson, C. Emig (vice-president), P. Matusik. Back row. M. Ordway, G. Bondra, C. Fandrei, B. Rossa, W. Gleason, A. Bevan, M. Davis, K. Chase, S. Johnson, R. Krasmichen, D. Sullivan, R. Ferguson, T. Bainbridge, D. Darmoc (president), N. Stevens, C. Wiersbe. MIXED GLEE CLUB — Front row B. Naftzger, K. Lax, W. Wojciehowski, J. Murfin (president), J. Kaminaik, C. Harris, M. Blaemire (accompianist), P. Bain, E. Bendi, C. Coberg, D. Littrell. Second row. L. Dasey, B. Goodpaster, V. Palazzolo, D. Ventimiglia, T. Pearson, D. Hudson, E. Probus, C. Leicht, S. Frazier, L. Ledbetter. Third row J. Vanderstein, L. Yandell, M. Holcomb, J. Yaney, B. Brown, S. Miller, B. Dycua, L. Ghjdik, S. Ruttledge, B. Kush, L. Lipsig. Fourth row: M. Wilson, C. Baur, A. Cantrell, R. Duhl, B. Welch, T. Ference, C. Gaisser, C. Anderson, K. Demkovich, D. Hester, B. Leeney, S. Lessig, A. Lewin. Back row . L. Johnson, S. Daugherty (secretary), L. Fuhrmark, J. Grovich, M. Scott, E. Doyle, D. Rivercomb, R. Fandrei, S. Zack, J. Miller, S. Greevich, T. Smith, N. Barnhart, S. Witulski. i i- 1 1 ym ifWt | % % ill ill i % ; v if j ? 4 J £ t 4 GIRLS CHOIR — Front row. L. McCormick, P. Poulson, C. Chumbley, J. Oprisko, S. Westman, J. Sanders, D. Heifer, D. Haywood, P. Brooks (vice-president), D. Hurd, A. Miller, P. Lucht. Second row: S. Crook, L. Parker, G. Feilder, C. Buehler, N. Farnelli, K. Bossinger, E. Kula, S. Johnk, B. Teets, S. Bewley, S. Weeks (secretary), C. Colantonio, K. Brenman, B. Callahan, J. Canola, D. Yanek. Back row. W. Ganser, D. Jones, P. Lutes, S. Jones, M. Peterson, L. Fyte, D. Zimny, C. Bajusz, S. Stenholm, P. Vance, S. Hansen, C. Gray, J. Oprisko, G. Rawlings, B. Ericksen. Concert Choir Travels Round-out Activities The Choral Department used new facilities fully for the first time. Members of the Mixed Glee Club, Boys’ Choir, Girls’ Choir, and Concert Choir pre- sented a fall concert of serious music, and a holiday- themed winter concert. “Fantasy in Song”, featuring selections from storybook tales, centered department interest during the spring. Boys highlighted the Lin- coln Day Concert with a patriotic Contata. Selected Songsters participated in the City Festival and Gavit’s annual Fine Arts Festival. Continuing the exchange program, The Concert Choir presented a concert at Highland High School. Yuletide interests included a Christmas concert broadcast over Hammond FM radio station WYCA and a Bach Cantata at Sacred Heart Church in Whiting. At the invitation of Indiana State Univer- sity, the choir gave a recital in March. Traveling to LaPorte in April the Concert Choir competed in the Indiana State choir contest. GIRLS CHOIR— Fronl row: l. Barton, B, Crook, S. Fritz, K. Borchordt, G. Churilla, P. Kujawa, S. McPhillips, K. Kostick, B. Nichols, B. Bales, A. Kollar, C. Neal, S. Molnor (secretary). Back row. F. Fehring, P. Monzulla, D. Sowula, S. Frysztak, D. Cross, C. Litton, S. Grovich, P. Bogucki, M. Hebda, M. Macey, L. Robson, R. Crom, S. Solan, B. Adams, L. Junkens, D. Orange, B. Francus, T. Carbone, M. Fogarty. 31 BOY s CHOIR— front row Mr. T. Clark (instructor), 0. Wendell, D. Jones. D. Williams, M. Macey (accompianist) T. Honno, Second row J. East, G. Gross. P. Midkeff, W. Shinkle, B. Dixon, J. Fultz, C. Curtis T Kulczyk l Veray ' Rosenberger, N. Mercer, B. Purcell, B. Roberts, N. Jett. R. Allen, J. Ferrence, C. Jones, J. Kris, R. Borst, G. Barnes. ' D. Seeds, M. Sanders, M. Walker, B. Yockey, T. Green. Back row: M. THEORY STUDENTS, Margie Skolba, Barb Denham, Saro Solan, Sally Stenholm, Nancy Appleman and Dennis Darmoc review homework. 32 Theorists Compose Original Melodies STRESSING HIGHLIGHTS and shadows. Art Project student Cathy Sorg employs pastel colors as a tool to perfection. SMOOTHING DOWN SURFACE, junior Jim Orkis adds finishing touches to abstract wood sculpture for Art Projects. Unfamiliar melodies, streamed from behind music suites door as first and second semester music theory students composed original melodies. Complex stud- ies of major and minor scales, primary triads and their inversions became second nature upon com- pletion of first semester. Maze of secondary triads, modulations, transitions, and substitutions taxed minds of second semester composers. Tracing history of music from beginning modes through Bauroque and Renaissance periods to present day comtempo- rary style headed music appreciation projects. First semester artists reviewed elementary factors of drawing and painting in art classes. Study of color and shading projected realism into pictures. Three dimensional graphing allowed students to conceive the abstract. Besides regular art projects, classes designed and constructed scenery for concerts. MOLDING CLAY, etching tin and lettering posters. Art Projects popils apply basic principals of design and dimension to class work. TABULATING, CENTERING, BLOCKING, industrious typists strike out rythmatic drills during typical two-hour summer classes. SCOURING OUTFIT, hauled by custodian Mr. Paul McLean, characterises clean-up for fall semester. 34 Summer Schools Merge; Enrollment Soars Six hundred five summer schoolers attended classes in the areas of mathematics, English, science, social studies, and business. Two-hour long classes were conducted during the eight week period. Classes were condensed by covering the material in less depth and emphasizing the most important points. Students from Gavit, as well as Hammond High, Bishop Noll Institute, Hammond Tech, Morton, and Munster Wilbur Wright attended summer school sessions. Out of town students came from Ancilla Domini High School in Donaldson, Indiana; Mount Carmel, Chicago; and St. Lawrence Seminar, Mount Calvary, Wisconsin. Two hundred seventy teens picked up pointers and learned the basics of being a good driver in the Driver Education Program, headed by Mr. E. Thompson. Hypothetical situations were analyzed in classrooms and then met as student drivers sat behind the wheel. Marching with the colorful drill team, the band took awards in holiday parades and high-lighted the season with an ice cream social. BAREFOOT AND SANDLED, summer school co-eds donned madras, printed MECHANICAL FIRST AID is administered b y students, Judy Ferguson, shifts and woven straw purses to beat July-August heat. Roland Camp, Karen Fey (Bishop Noll) and instructor, Mr. Tom Chintis. Throuqh Creativity VARSITY CHEERLEADER Jana Oprisko leads B-ball captain George Clarke through victory tunnel, framed by Drill Team. CROWNED BY GHOST CHEERLEADER, Wendy Franey and backed by GHS Drill Team, George Clarke humbly accepts Mr. Basketball honors. MR. BASKETBALL, George Clark, crowns Basketball Homecoming Queen Barb Housley, escorted by Jim Hickman. RUNNING THROUGH GOLDFINGER ROUTINE, Drill Teom members propel pom poms into elevated actions. Mr. B-Ball Launches Mid-Year Homecoming Victory posters bedecked the walls of the G.H.S. gym as the gladiators cut capers to defeat the Hobart Brickies 71-63 at the first basketball home- coming, January 21. Twirlers, Cheryl Andis, Sally Kudelka, Nancy Lewis, Shirley Mulvihill, and Brenda Thornsberry launched halftime gala with routine entitled “Cotton Candy”. High-stepping drill teamers, accompanied by the pep band, strutted through “Goldfinger” theme sporting classic purple and gold pom-poms. Entrance of candidates and escorts, seniors; Barb Carpenter, Tom Thomas; Candy Emig, Lon Berg- strom; Sharon Lohse, Rusty Ferguson; juniors; Betsy Haley, Greg Looman; Barb Housley, Jim Hickman; Jean Pearson, Bob Blaemire; prompted formation of coronation backdrop by the drill team. Gaiety mounted as George Clarke claimed title of “Mr. Basketball”. First official act was the crowning of Barb Housley, B-Ball Homecoming queen and the presentation of long-stem roses bouquet. Post game enthusiasm continued at the soc-hop following game sponsored by drill team. An 11:30 curfew concluded music provided by the “Shadows” and night festivities. IN THE MIDST of Gavit’s first b-ball homecoming, junior guard Tom Guzek shoots over the outstretched hand of defending Hobart Brickie. 39 Fads, World Events Accent School Life The year marked the passing of great world states- men, Sir Winston Churchill, Adlai Stevenson and great man of medicine, Albert Schweitzer. Casey Stengel, all-time sportsman retired after many years in baseball. Radical Church alterations spotlighted Vatican Council meetings revising Catholic proce- dures. A plea for peace brought Pope Paul on his- toric visit to UN in October. Vietnam War touched closer to home as draft call increased, calling boys 18 and over. Peace pleas temporarily stalled war holding back each side for Christmas. Space explorations literally took step forward as U.S. astronaut, Jim McDivitt made initial walk in space. November marked first rendevous mission of manned space capsules, Gemimi V and VI, and joining of France in the space race. GHS’ers took fashion cues from modern “A-go-go” fad. Mandrion blocked dresses, ankle high white OPENING BASKETBALL SEASON, pep assembly charged team with winning spirit and aroused loyal support from enthusiastic fans. boots, poor-boy sweaters, bell-bottom slacks, long granny gowns, the “total look,” and shoulder strap bags highlighted school fashions for co-eds. James Bond theme carried over to boys apparel contrasting Western look of Ponderosa shirts and levis. Wide paisley ties, velour shirts, corduroy and madras pants and collegiate loafers lead in choice of school dress. Glads tuned ears to dynamic duo, Batman and Robin appearing in pilot TV series based on comic strip characters. Peter Fugitive and “He’s every- where, he’s everywhere”, Chicken Man crusaded against imagined crime on local radio stations. Jewel- ry fads boosted sales on “His” bars, Maltese crosses, pierced earrings and plastic rings and bracelets. Music trends bowed to beat sounds of Bob Dylan and married duo, Sonny and Cher while strengthing familiar English boss sounds. ARRAY OF HALL PASSES, from the Auditorium, Publications, Biology and Art portray phases of school life at Gavit. Disembarking from cars and buses, GHS early morning risers prepare for another day of books, slide rules and chemicals. PORTRAYING a cross-section of GHS fashions are Jim Newcomb, velour shirt; Chris Whitney, leather vest and over-the-knee-socks; Bill Weyhmueller, laced shirt; Joe Jusick, white levis and madras shirt. 41 Dances Fill Leisure Time of Busy Glads MODELING LATEST HILLBILLY FASHIONS, Wayne Hepp and Sue Weeks capture best-dressed awards at senior-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. DAISY MAE KINFOLK, Linda Gaisser and sock-footed companion Larry Bergman sit out a dance on improvised Dogpatch chairs”. Students took time from studies as they attended dances and soc-hops sponsored by Gavit clubs. Fol- lowing the Homecoming festivities of the day, Sue McDonald, Homecoming Queen, reigned over the traditional dance, themed “Gone With the Wind” by the Student Council. Y-Teens originated the Mr. Irresistible soc-hop. Lynn Cowan was crowned Mr. Irresistible after winning most tickets from girls at- tending the dance. With Dogpatch folk as witnesses, LiP Abner, Mike Mansueto, and Daisy Mae, Nina Natkin, were “married” by Marryin’ Sam, Arnie Lewin, at annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, planned by the Class of 1966. Pep Club’s “Christmas A Go-Go”, featured the “mod” look. “How High The Moon”, annual English Club dance, featured Gerri Wynters and her combo. Y-Teens transformed the lobby for the Winter Formal on February 19. Closing the school year, Spanish Club served Spanish pastries at “Pan Americana”, a dance with a Latin-American theme. Popular bands, the Seagrams, Fugitives, Chess- men, Shadows, Mystics, Van Dels, and Citations provided live music throughout the year. First annual Inaugural Ball was highlighted by the president Phil Spitale and president Wendy Franey. Couples danced to the music of Ken Buckley in semi- formal decor arranged by Student Council members. 42 BUBBLING PUNCH FOUNTAIN, silver candlebra and petit-four sparked elaborate table setting at first semi-formal Inaugural Ball. SMOTHERED WITH KISSES from juniors Judy Ferguson and Jeanie Pearson, freshman Lynne Cowan welcomes title of Mr. Irresistible. PASTEL FLOOR-LENGTH gowns and dinner jackets attire prom-goers Sue Von Almen, Terry Hindmarch, Joyce Williams and John Natzger. CANOPY OF STARS added fantasy-air to prom decor as dancers whirled to music of Johnny Nolan ' s orchestra. Moonlight and Roses Enhance Prom Scene Moonlight and Roses inspired romantic decor of the third annual ball, May 22, housed by Scherer- ville’s Scherwood Club. Stars and half-moons sus- pended from the ceiling glittered above 130 couples. Floor-length gowns, floral nosegays white and bright- hued tuxedos sparked formal attire. Baskets of roses trimmed the canopied bandstand surrounding Johnny Nolan’s Orchestra. Floating candles in brandy snifters and pillows of pink angel hair centered the white draped tables and long- stemmed roses in bud vases and red ribbon stream- ers balanced decoration. Buffet dinner and wee hours’ breakfast catered by Condes, lured promsters. Class president, Rich Wodjuia officiated at the midnight coronation, presenting Sue VonAlmen with a be-ribboned bouquet of burgandy roses and spark- ling tiara. A1 Ventura, expert at sleight of hand, mesmerized couples during Post-Prom party. Twosomes rejuvi- nated the Mexican Hat Dance, Hokey Pokey, and Bunny Hop. A 3:30 A.M. breakfast concluded the gala affair. ROYALLY PUCKERING, doss president Rich Wodjuia bestows congratula- tory kiss on blushing cheek of Queen Sue VonAlmen. PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES and escorts — Glenn Swearingen, Eileen Sullivan, Joyce Williams, John Naftzger, Sue VonAlmen, Terry Hind- march, Bobbi Jo Carpenter, Tom Thomos, Pat Kollar, Joe Gurnak. 45 QUEEN ANNOUNCEMENT brings on held-back tears from new royalty. Sue McDonald, while escort, Tom Bainbridge, proudly looks on Class of 1966 Boasts OUTNUMBERED PASS RECEIVER Tom Thomas struggles for unsuccessful toss with Thornton Fractional South defenders. RETIRING QUEEN, Rose Ann Sapyta adjusts homecoming crown while senior class president. Rich Wodjula presents bouquet of roses. Second Year Winner Pep rally blaze sparked opening of third annual Homecoming. Football players tossed a reluctant Rebel effigy into the bonfire, while band and cheer- leaders roused school spirit. Saturday morning, a parade of floats and tissue-papered cars wound through the school locality, to the accompaniment of Gavit cheers. Alumni were welcomed at afternoon game by 28-7 victory over T.F. South. Band and drill team per- formed a series of formations reminiscent of school days. Reigning queen of 1964, Rose Ann Sapyta, crowned incoming royalty Sue McDonald, escorted by Tom Bainbridge. Queen’s court and escorts were Sue VonAlmen, Terry Hindmarch, Barb Carpenter, Bill Plunkett, Wendy Franey, and Wayne Hepp. Reverend Robert Murfin, chairman of the Adult Booster Club, presented float honors to varsity and reserve cheerleaders (automobile class) and Spanish Club (club float class). Senior class float vowing “Victory or Bust” copped first prize among class entries; Junior class placed second. “Gone With the Wind”, referring to the Civil War and the defeated Rebels, themed the victory dance sponsored by the G.A.A. GAVIT BEAUTY pauses to listen to congratulatory applause of Home- coming audience, marking beginning of year-long reign. GAVIT GRIDMAN, Tom Thomas, threatens newspaper-stuffed rebel, ready for burning at bon-fire festivities prior to homecoming game. TEDIOUS BUT FRUITFUL, Kathy Douglas ties each Kleenex flower indi- vidually to covered wagon frame lodged on winning class float. 47 Tyranical Guest Sets Plot for “The Man ” ESCAPING FROM REALITY into a mummy case, starlet Lorraine Sheldon imagines herself the reincarnation of some ancient queen of the Nile. 48 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Miss Preen Richard Stanley June Stanley John Sarah Mrs. Dexter Mrs. McCuthcheon Mr. Ernest W. Stanley . Maggie Cutler Dr. Bradley Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley Bert Jefferson Professor Mitz Luncheon Guests Mr. Baker Expressmen Lorraine Sheldon . Sandy Beverly Carlton ... Westcott Radio Technicians Banjo Two Deputies Plainclothes Man Vicki Fielder Terri Pilot Richard Merideth Wendy Franey Mike Mansueto Diana Hulpa Lorna Potter Jan Howkins Dennis Frazier .... Margia Skalba Steve Grandfield Arnold Lewin Kathy Sax Robert Blaemire John Connors Avery Dacus Jim Shultman Andy Sciortino Mike Ortega Robert Gutowsky Andy Sciortino Barbara Denham .... Robert Murfin Harry Stemp Craig Ellis A1 Lewin Avery Dacus John Bisbee Charles McCorkle Marc Horn A1 Lewin MRS. STANLEY lays a calming hand on her husband ' s shoulder after hearing Whiteside ' s confession concerning his criminal sister. LAYING DOWN THE LAW, Mr. Stanley gives Mr. Whiteside fifteen minutes to remove himself and entourage from his home. MEANWHILE BACKSTAGE, make-up crew Meg Grandfield and Pat Vance superimpose “Sheridan Whiteside and “Mr. Stanley characters on lead actors Arnold Lewin and Dennis Frazier. DAMSEL IN DISTRESS, Nurse Preen demands assistance from wheel-chair hindered Sheridan Whiteside, as white-suited playboy, Banjo, makes a pass. 49 AS MISS QUACK-QUACK , Anne longs for fun she had before retreating to hiding by mimicking Peter Van Daan ' s clothes. TAKING PRECAUTIONS, Mr. Frank warns Van Daan family on rule of complete silence during day to defer detection from men working below. Attic Sets Location For 44 Diary ” Portrayal “DIARY OF ANNE FRANK” Anne Frank Gail Hartman Mr. Frank Dennis Frazier Mrs. Frank Janet Murfin Margot Frank Wendy Franey Peter Van Daan Rusty Ferguson Mr. Van Daan John Bisbee Mrs. Van Daan Jan Hawkins Mr. Kraler Bob Blaemire Miep Kathy Sax Mr. Dussel Amie Lewin Student Director Barb Denham Stage Manager Marge Skalba Drama Director Mr. H. Morris RETURNING AFTER WAR, Miep, families, discovers Mr. Frank in the provider and friend of hidden tears over memories of lost family. 50 IGNORING FAMILY QUARREL over Peter ' s homework, Anne places ear on attic floor to hear workmen ' s radio below. 51 RAINCOATS AND UMBRELLAS shelter Rythmettes from rainy day turbulence during Fall Concert tune Stormy Weather . FULLFILLING DUTY as Concert Choir president, Dennis Darmoc directs Choir in Fall Concert selection composed by his father. 52 KILT-CLAD MEN and country-frocked maidens combine vocal talents to present Brigadoon selection Heather on the Hill . Bach, Mozart, Poppins Captivate Audiences “Fall Concert” found choral department on stage for debute in auditorium. Choralers presented a serious concert of Mozart and Bach. Carols and gifts for needy families placed Christmas atmosphere at peak. Mixed Glee Club processional led on to entrance of Madrigal Singers followed by Boys Choir. Girls Choir gave way to Concert Choir singing Bach Christmas contata “To Us A Child Is Given”. “Once Upon A Time” themed spring show. Visits to fantasy Brigadoon, Emerald City and Camelot set scenes for Concert Choir, Mixed Glee Club and Madrigal Singers. Boys Choir joined Mary Poppins while Rhythmettes worked with Snow White. Girls Choir drifted to dreamland as the toys came to life during the “Nutcracker Suite” ballet. WAITIN’ FOR MY DEARIE titled solo sung by Tom Bainbridge in Brigadoon installment of fantasy themed Spring Concert. SCARECROW, Tin Man, Wicked Witch and Dorthy, bedeck stage in Spring Concert presentation The Wizard of Oz by Mixed Glee Club. HERALDING FREEDOM’S SONG, male vocalists present patriotic assembly, inspired by George Washington ' s birthday. Recitals Instill Composure, Self-Confidence Vocal department sponsored recital series running from October through May. Audiences were enter- tained by vocalists Barb Denham, Kathy Dutro, Ron Brown, Karen Whitaker, Arthur Bevan, Kathy Sax, Arnold Lewin, Margie Skalba, Tom Bainbridge, Rob- ert Murfin and Roseanne Moldraski. Recitals instilled poise and self-confidence in the semi-amateur artists. Travel set the pitch for twenty Madrigal Singers. Students paused at Gary to secure a first place award at District Competition, then sped to Indianapolis to capture another first at State Contest. Again on the road, Madrigal Singers joined other state groups at Ball State University. A fantasy jaunt to Camelot knighted Madrigal Singers members of King Arthur’s Royal Court. Rhythmettes clad in multi-colored dresses waltzed through Snow White medley at Spring Concert en- titled “Once Upon A Time.” Rhythmares ventured to mystic Glocca Morra to chase rainbows in concert section “Finians Rainbow”. PERFORMING SENIORS, Karen Whitaker and Chip Bevan add to chain of vocal recitals in A Night Out With Music , February 28. 54 RYTHMAIR ES — Front row ; J. Feher, A. Lewin, T. Ferrence, K. Chase. Second row: B. Yockey D. Hammers, W. Gleason, R. Jarnecke. Back row: R. Krasnichan, N. Jett, R. Brown, M. Rosenberger. RYTHMETTES — Front row: D. Cross, P. Monzulla, K. Sax, G. Fielder. Second row. M. Palazzolo, N. Farnelli, D. Jones, E. Kula. Back row : S. Kovalsky, M. Macey, S. Westman, D. Gatz. MADRIGAL — Front row-. B. Denham, M. Skalba, C. Emig, C. Wiersbe, J. Block. Second row. L. Hejmej, K. Whitaker, K. Dutro, R. Moldraski, S. Von Almen, B. Carpenter, R. Conner, P. Kollar. Back row: A. Bevan, J. DeBoer, N. Stevens, H. Stempf, D. Winski, T. Bainbridge, W. Wozniak. 55 SHAKEN UP after making vicious tackle, defensive end Bill Irk, aided by Coach George Smith, limps off playing field. COACHING FROM THE SIDELINES, Mr. George Smith guides struggling Gladiators against unconquerable Hammond Morton. The varsity Gladiators finished the last non- conference football schedule with four wins, four losses and one tie. The tradition of homecoming wins was added to by defeating River Forest at their homecoming, and TFS at the GHS homecoming. The ’65 varsity play- ers finally succeeded in conquering the Griffith Panthers, 6-0, for the first time in Gavit football history. The HHS triumph over GHS, 28-6, will go on record as a 1-0 victory for GHS, the result of using an ineligible player by the Wildcats. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD OPP. GHS 0 Bishop Noll 6 13 Tech 0 6 Lowell 16 0 Hammond HS 1 20 Rensselaer 13 46 Morton 0 0 Griffith 6 6 TF South 19 13 Dyer 13 6 River Forest 32 19 Clark 13 ALLYING FOR A TACKLE, George Clarke and Rusty Ferguson attack Morton Govenor ' s star quarterback, Darrel Chaney. H IIS Forfeit; Dyer Tie Highlight Season VARSITY — Front r ow : B. Murfin, D. Solon, R. Ferguson, M. lundgren, T. Welch, B. Kritch, B. Thegze, B. Yockey, M. Bieszczat, B. Irk, L Bradburn, D. Winski. Second row: N. Hether, S. Pasko, G. Clarke, A. Fraser, J. Williams, L Knoche, D. Baker, R. Rodovich, L. Bergstrom, D. Darmoc, E. Echlin. Back row. Mr. P. Brush, W. Humble, D. Goddard, C. Aldrin, J. Austgen, T. Guzek, D. Rietmen, B. Weyhmeuller, B. Bartnik, T. Thomas, B. Dockery, Mr. G. Smith. ADVANCING to Gladiator thirty yard line, Dennis Darmoc ATTEMPTED TFS BLOCKING foils to halt football, making good Bill Thegze ' s PAT. gains ground on Rebel fourth down punt. 59 Underclassmen Gain Needed Experience ATTACKED AND SURROUNDED, Gavit G-Man, eyed by teammates gropes unsuccessfully for essential yardage against Morton. B-Team and sophomore football players gained valuable experience needed to face varsity competition in the Northwest Conference next fall. The schedule featured such rivals as East Chicago Roosevelt, Ham- mond High and Hammond Tech. Against tough op- position, the B-Team finished three games ahead with one loss to East Chicago Roosevelt. The sophomores came out a well-seasoned team, having experienced defeats against Tech and East Chicago Roosevelt. Outstanding sophomore lettermen, fullback Dennis Bond, halfback Tom McKay, and tackle Gene Sojka, will rejoin next year’s gridiron competition. B-TEAM FOOTBALL RECORD OPP. GHS 0 Hammond HS 6 14 EC Roosevelt 0 6 River Forest 27 12 Morton 14 SOPHOMORES FOOTBALL RECORD 7 EC Roosevelt 0 32 Tech 14 B-TEAM — Front row. M. Sanders, T. McKay, T. Kmak, R. Grove, J. Van Lue, D. Weitnight, D. Wendell, D. Williams. Second row: R. Mercer, T. Ganser, J. Federoff, S. Farmer, J. Kiser, G. Sojka, R. Allan, T. Fortenbury. Back row: Mr. T. Chintis, J. Rumph, M. Janiga, B. Thegze, D. Bond, T. White, K. Knierieman, R. Bell. 60 FRESHMEN — Front row D. Wilson, J. McKay, C. Howat, S. Weiss, B. Gay, M. Farrenkopf, J. McGaha, C. Anderson, J. Degnan, E. Turbyfill, J. Eder. Second row: R. Shutko, L. Bergstrom, J. Hines, R. Fandrei, G. Earl, R. Norris, B. Phillips, P. Ferguson, B. McDonakd, T. Linnemier, P. Pierce, D. Catterton. Back row : Mr. N. Voris, M. Lohse, M. Homrich, A. Fortenbury, R. Miothe, T. Mysak, M. Merrick, D. Davis, M. Pttrovich, B. Dempsey, D. Moore, M. Clark, coach Jamrose. Not pictured: R. McCaw, R. Benson, D. Foster, G. Toth. Freshmen Post Rugged Schedule Posting the hardest freshmen schedule in Gavit’s history, Coach Voris’s team tallied a victory over the Munster “Mustangs”, seven defeats and tied both the Hammond Tech “Tigers” and the Griffith “Panthers”. Frosh Glads followed the Gavit ideal of building spirit, for as the season progressed the team fought harder and played better. Running backfield of Craig Anderson, quarterback, Jim Hines, fullback, and Jim McKay, halfback, led what Coach Voris called “the best team I’ve ever had at Gavit”. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD OPP. GHS 7 Munster 15 7 Hammond HS 0 0 Tech 0 12 Morton 0 19 EC Roosevelt 0 14 Whiting 7 20 Noll 0 7 Griffith 7 24 Clark 0 20 EC Washington 0 DETERMINED BALL CARRIER, freshman halfback Jim KcKay, turns corner as he grinds off yardage against Clark. 61 Varsity B-Ballers Brave Rough Season OPP. VARSITY GHS With the return of only one veteran, George Clarke, Gavit’s varsity courtmen posted a disappointing but 51 Munster 62 deceiving 6-12 season. Coach Banas’ team lost six of 60 Griffith 58 twelve games by a total of ten points to Clark, 73 Highland 79 Griffith, Crown Point, Lowell, Dyer, and TF South. 58 Dyer 57 Gavit racked up its second win at Highland’s expense with a 79-73 double overtime. The class of ’67 won 73 Andrean 61 66 Chesterton 75 the third Junior-Senior game competition. The vic- 51 South Central 66 torious junior class B-ballers took the game by a 59 TF North 56 score of 66-61. 84 Lowell 83 Starting lettermen Bob Igyarto, Tom Guzek, 80 Clark 79 Dick Winkley and Rick Hockman return to play 76 EC Roosevelt 66 a conference schedule in ” 66-61 season. Gary 70 Morton 60 Roosevelt, EC Washington and Valporaiso will 65 Hobart 73 supply the competition. 75 Tech 55 64 Crown Point 62 83 Whiting 71 90 Noll 58 65 Merrillville 75 80 Sectional Tech 69 VARSITY — Front row: S. Benson, Mr. N. Banos. Back row. B. Weliky, J. Kasprzyski, A. Fraser, T. Guzek, B. Igyarto, G. Clarke, D. Darmoc, T. Hickman, D. Winkley. 62 DRIBBLING around South Central guard, George Clarke drives for basket. ASSISTED by the screening of Dennis Darmoc, junior Tom Guzek blazes past the opponents, heading down the court for a score. LEAPING up under the backboard. Bob Igyarto, junior guard, rolls a lay-up shot toward the basket scoring against South Central. TOWERING over South Central rival, 6 ' 10” senior Bill Weliky launches roundball to raise security points for winning GHS. 63 B-TEAM — Front row T. Shulton, R. Bioncardi, T. McKay, T. Kmak, T. Sartous, T. White, B. Thegze, D. Williams, Mr. T. Chintis. Back row G. Sojka, T. Fortenbury, L. Templeton, D. DeArmond, R. Hockman, C. Nickoloff, L. Knoche. STRETCHING HIGH in jump ball situation, sophomore Bob Thegze at tempts to gain control of basketball for Gavit Gladiators. GAINING CONTROL of the ball for Gavit, freshman Jim Hines pulls down rebound as tension prints anxious looks on teammates. 64 Junior -Varsity, Freshmen Increase Ability B-TEAM OPP. GHS 31 Munster 42 50 Griffith 51 38 Highland 31 38 Dyer 48 37 Andrean 44 60 Chesterton 48 35 South Central 26 48 TF North 39 51 Lowell 53 41 Clark 44 54 EC Roosevelt 35 47 Morton 44 54 Hobart 48 53 Tech 43 58 Crown Point 27 50 Whiting 44 44 Noll 62 68 Merrillville 65 FRESHMEN — Front row , L. Bergstrom, R. Miotke, G. Ronjak, D. Randolph, D. Gillim, J. Sanders, T. Myszak. Back row . P. Weliky, B. Phillips, T. Irk, R. Baker, S. Hudson, R. Fandrei, R. Yauch. Coach: Mr. P. Brush. Coached by Mr. Tom Chintis the junior-varsity compiled a 7-11 record. Season’s victories included Lowell, Noll and Griffith. Out-standing pre-varsity players Rick Biancardi, Tom Kmac, Lenny Temple- ton, Jim Hines and Tom McKay return to support the ’66-’67 B-ball activities. Coach Paul Brush’s fresh- men ended the schedule with a 6-9 standing. OPP. FRESHMEN GHS 45 Whiting 51 42 Hammond HS 36 39 Morton 51 63 Clark 61 55 TF South 48 25 Calumet 43 44 Tech 34 51 Noll 42 55 EC Roosevelt 53 21 Dyer 59 65 Highland 49 65 Andrean Tourney Andrean 54 30 Calumet 41 19 Hammond Tourney Tech 42 50 Noll 36 DETERMINED TO CONQUER, Jim Berger minds pace and stride, securing first place in triangular meet with TF South, Merrillville, Gavit. REVEALING GRIND of grueling two mile run, harriers Paul Sills and Tom Hickman sprint for finish at Gavit-Merrillville-T.F. South meet. X- Country Gains N. W. Conference Rating Gavit harriers, running their first season in the Northwest Conference, enjoyed a 9-6 record. Finish- ing sixth out of sixteen, Gladiators defeated sixty- eight teams and were overtaken by thirty-seven. Jim Berger, breaking the course record at Harrison Park, grabbed the city championship. Paul Sills came in for a second place. Berger took a fifth in the Sectionals, being the only Gavit harrier to qualify for the Regionals. Jim finished twenty-third out of eighthy-nine in the tough Laporte Regionals. Returning varsity lettermen are Paul Sills, A1 Miller, and Tom Grubbs. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD DUAL MEETS OPP. GHS Lowell 24 32 Tech 36 19 Munster 41 17 QUADRANGULAR INVIT. PLACING Emerson, Valpo, Tolleston 2 Andrean Invitational 5 Hobart, Frovel, Morton 3 Hobart Invitational 11 Merrillville, TF South 2 Hammond HS, EC Washington, Wallace 3 Tech, G Roosevelt, Whiting 2 Clark, EC Roosevelt, G Mann 1 Sectionals 6 DISGUSTED AND EXHAUSTED, Gavit ' s big three Jim Berger, Tom Hickman, and Paul Sills, brood over defeat to Merrillville. CROSS COUNTRY Front row, T. Grubs, A. Miller, T. Hickman, P. Sills, J. Berger, Mr. E. Fruehling (coach). Back row D. Kiest, L. Tucker, D. De Armond, J. Hickman, W. Glad, T. Shultman. 67 Wrestling Machine Strengthens GHS Sports GHS matmen earned the first Gavit High School sports crown. The team, in its first conference year, completed a perfect season, took the Northwest Con- ference Western Division Tourney, the Northwest Conference title and the sectionals, losing out in re- gional by only two points. Coach Smith’s grapplers moved the wrestling capitol to Gavit and totaled a 10-0 record for its regular dual meets. Gavit entered the tournament season with the Northwest Conference Western Division Tourney. Grapplers took the title and racked up six firsts, then sized the Northwest Conference title with three firsts and a second. GHS conquered the Sectionals, accumulating 74 points, a seven point lead over sec- ond place HHS, and five blue ribbons. The Gladiator wrestling machine was nudged out in Regionals by the third place state team, Gary Mann with a two point margin. Perfect scoring sophomore, Tim Smith (95) lost by a judge’s decision to former defeated opponent and state runner-up, Warren Gamble of Gary Mann. Greg Looman was defeated by previ- ously beaten rival and state champ Larry McMillian of Lowell. Sophomore Dennis Bond (165) took a sec- ond in the Regional behind senior Joe Trepanier of Gary Mann. Seniors Bob Murfin (145) and Bill Thegze (180) each placed third in the Regional meet. VARSITY OPP. GHS 16 Morton 28 3 River Forest 47 14 Highland 32 8 Clark 46 17 Noll 27 14 Lowell 26 17 Tech 27 3 EC Washington 49 14 Hammond HS 32 16 EC Roosevelt 28 VARSITY — Front row. B. Murfin, B. Thegze, D. Bond, R. Rodovich, R. Ferguson, D. Solon, T. Smith. Back row : S. Cain, G. Van Slyke, R. Stover, 1. Steinkraus, J. Baker, R. Farley, G. Looman, W. Hepp, Mr. J. Flores. 68 EMPLOYING A STRONG HOLD, senior Rusty Ferguson gains advantageous position over fellow grappler going on to win by a pin. OFF TO THE SIDE, cheers and warm-ups occupy extra time before respective matches for Dennis Kiest, Rod Rodovich, Greg Looman, and Bill Thegze. STARTING STANCE results in sudden death for Clark matman, as Bob Murfin racks up another pin for Gavit. B-TEAM — Fr ont row: M. Walker, R. Scott, J. Berger, D. Wendall, D. Kiest, B. Nooiin, A. McDonald. Second row. A. Miller, B. Lung, G. Boersma, R. Allen, J. Parks, S. Wertheimer, T. Honna. Back row. A. Dacus, D. Housley, J. Von Lue, K. Koch, J. Eisen, J. Williams, D. Marlowe, R. Litton, E. Gutowsky, L. Bradburn, Mr. J. Flores, coach. B-TEAM OPP. GHS 8 Morton 40 18 Highland 38 14 Portage 36 6 Clark 48 11 Noll 37 8 Lowell 42 19 Tech 29 0 EC Washington 31 5 Hammond HS 49 10 EC Roosevelt 37 INITIATING A “PANCAKE” B-Team wrestler Dennis Kiest, attempts a reversal for two points to pull ahead of Clark adversary. 70 Matmen Earn Distinction; Display Potential SLIPPING in o half-nelson, first year grappler, Howie Walsh, trys for a pinning combination as he prys Clark opponent of his base. Reserve matmen compiled a record mirroring that of the varsity grapplers by seizing ten victories for a perfect season. Undefeated B-teamers Don Housley, Dennis Kiest and Don Marlow led the squad against such rivals as Hammond High, EC Roosevelt and the ’65 sectional winners, Lowell and Hammond Tech. Gavit’s freshmen and sophomores tallied 94 points in the Frosh-Soph Tourney capturing the crown, followed by Tech’s second rate 60 points. Freshmen showing prospective varsity wrestling qualities were Lance Johnson, Ed Turbyfill, Jack Degnan and Craig Anderson. OPP. FRESHMEN GHS 10 Portage 46 3 Clark 30 6 Lowell 26 13 Highland 32 94 GHS INVIT. Gavit 1st 60 Tech 2nd 47 Noll 3rd :SHMEN — Front row. A. Lewin, D. Foster, D. Moore, R. Myslivy, Thomas, H. McCrum, A. Fortenbury. Back row . J. McKay, C. Howat, T. Mason, M. Merrick, C. Anderson, J. Degnan, D. Balzer, E. Turbyfill, Mr. J. Flores, coach. 71 Baseball Presents Conference Contention OPP. VARSITY GHS 15 Griffith 0 6 Lowell 2 — Noll — — TF South — — Morton — — Hammond HS — — Whiting — — EC Washington — — Clark — — EC Roosevelt — — Tech — — Morton — — Hammond HS — — Clark — — EC Roosevelt — Tech STUDENT COACH Dick Winkley advises baserunner John Locke when to breakaway. Although rated as strong contenders for the North- west Conference championship by opposing coaches, the Gavit nine launched the baseball season slowly. GHS dropped the opening game to Griffith 15-0 and trailed Lowell stickmen 6-2. The forte of the team is in the arms of experienced hurlers, senior Glenn Swearingen and junior Tom Guzek. Good backing by returning lettermen Dennis Darmoc, John Locke, Chip Bevan, Dan Goddard and Dan Spitale should help the team live up to its expectations as a conference contender. B-TEAM SCHEDULE Calumet — Hammond HS — Chesterton — Clark — Whiting — Tech — Munster — Griffith — HARD-THROWING RIGHT HANDER, Glenn Swearingen studies catcher s signal in pre-game warm up for season ' s opener. VARSITY — Front row. C. Bevan, D. Spitale, T. Meeks, B. Wiemer, T. Guzek, D. Goddard, B. Igyarto, G. Swearingen, H. Hilbrich. Back row. Mr. N. Banos. R. Thompson, J. Parks, J. Locke, R. Hochman, J. Williams, D. Winkley, D. Darmoc, J. Federoff, T. Porter, W. Humble GRIFFITH BASERUNNER cautiously leads off as Govit ' s first baseman. Chip Bevan, stands ready for a possible pick-off throw. i INTENT ON REACHING BASE, determined junior Bob Igyarto stretchs forward intently keeping an eye on the ball. 73 VARSITY — Front row Mr. Thompson, F. Boron, B. Murfin, A. Lewin, M. Dorner, M. Stojkovsh. Second row: T. McKay, C. Anderson, M. Homich, D. Hudson, A. Flores, D. Grunnet, J. Linowski, D. Jones. Third row: J. Berger, P. Sills, A. Miller, D. Swanson, L. Bradburn, R. Basile, D. Hudson, T. Dorris, J. Smith. Fourth row: R. Mercer, T. Linnemier, J. Groesche, M. Merrick, t. Bergstrom, J. Jusick, W. Glad, T. Irk. Back row: T. Hickman, R. Allen, D. Werner, G. Clarke, G. Sojka, L. Templeton, J. Eisen, T. Fortenbury. OPP. VARSITY GHS 72 Noll, Griffith, Valpo 12 58s Indoor City 16 47 Conference Indoor 24 — Noll Relays — 77 Emerson, Valpo, Tolleston 8 824 Hobart, Froebal, Morton 21 55 Hammond HS, EC Wash., Wallace 21 79 Tech, G Roosevelt, Whiting 22 — Clark, EC Roosevelt, Mann — — Conference Trials — — City Frosh — — Tri City — — Clark Relays — GHS MILER Jim Berger rounds corner on route to a third place finish in the opening meet at the Bishop Noll Fieldhouse. Golf, Track Stride Through Tough Season Gavit cindermen experience their first year in the Northwest Conference. Gladiators braved rough going against highly ranked teams Gary Roosevelt and Tolleston. Finishing fifteenth in the sixteen team conference, the young Glads gained valuable knowl- edge and plan an improved showing next year. Team flashbacks were senior miler Jim Berger, who broke the City Indoor mile record, and junior 2-miler Paul Sills. Both qualified for conference finals in respective events. Golfers of coach Joe Goodnight also joined ranks of the Northwest Conference. Led by veteran Gerry Nagdeman, team was strong contender for the league championship. Nagdeman, last year’s city champion, was strongly backed by sophomores Jim Hickman, Mark Nagdeman, juniors George VanSlyke and Cliff Aldrin. PREPARING for the season ahead. Bill Weymuller lines up drive. VARSITY — Front row: B. Waite, S. Weiss, B. Lucas, G. VanSlyke, B. Weymueller, B. Motes, M. Cannon, S. Benson, C. Howat. Second row. Mr. J. Goodnight, B. Gay, M. Kunnemann, D. Gnass, B. Hamilton, C. Aldrin, T. Sartoris, T. Haack, R. Holtz, M. Nagdeman. Work, Will-Power Mark Outstanding Athletes LETTERMEN — Front row B. Dockery, T. McKay, G. Swearingen, D. Goddard, D. Jones, B. Murfin. Second row . B. Weimer, E. Echlin, J. Lock, A. Fraser, Darmoc, D. Werner, B. Weyhmueller. Back row . M. Lundgren, D. Spitale, B. G. Looman, J. Berger, R. Farley, L. Steinkraus. Establishing a name in sports, GHS boasted many individual honors in the athletic field. Dan Goddard, guard, made Tri City All Star football team and Dennis Darmoc, Bill Irk and Jack Eisen received honorable mention. Jim Berger, cross-country and track star, pocketed a fifth in x-country Sectional and established the city two mile run record of 10:59. Berger broke the Hammond City Indoor track record for the mile run, chopping 5.2 seconds off the old rec- ord of 4:43:0. George Clarke, Calumet Region’s third ranked B-ball scorer, totaled a 22.1 point average per game. Gerry Nagdeman, ’65 JC golf champ lead the team, ' averaging 75 strokes per round. Wrestlers grabbed honors in seven weight classes. Tim Smith, 19-1, took firsts in Fr-Soph Tourney, NCWD (Northwest Conference Western Division), NC (Northwest Conference) and section and second in Region. Roy Stover, 13-1, scored first in NCWD and second in NC and Section. Wayne Hepp, 14-1, won firsts in NCWD and NC and second in Section. Greg Looman, 18-2, racked up firsts in NCWD, NC and Section and second in Region. Bob Murfin, 17-1, tallied firsts in NCWD and Section and sec- ond in Region. Bill Thegze, 6-2, placed first in Section and third in Region. SECTIONAL WRESTLERS — Front row: T. Smith (95); B. Thegze (180); B. Murfin (145). Second row. W. Hepp (133); D. Bond (165). Back row R. Stover (127); G. Looman (138). C. Bevan, D. Solan, J. Jusick, G. VanSlyke, T. Young, W. Hepp, P. Sills, L. Bergstrom, D. Baker, B. Weliky, T. Hickman, A. Rodovich, G. Clarke, D. Irk, R. Ferguson, M. Bieszczat, T. Guzek, C. Savickis, D. Bond, R. Stover, 76 STATE RANKED TRACK and cross-country star, senior, Jim Berger, leads Gavit running activities in the mile and two mile competition. GAVIT ' S BASKETBALL ACE, George Clarke, ranked third highest of the Calumet Region ' s scorers with a 22.1 average. TRI CITY ALL STARS — Front row: D. Goddard (guard). Se cond row. B. Irk, D. Darmoc, J. Eisen (honorable mention). VARSITY GOLFER, Gerry Nagdeman averages 75 strokes per round. 77 New Penny ' s, Pom-Poms Arouse Loyalty VARSITY CHEERING CAPTAIN Wendy Froney cries out for victory WE ' U BACK OUR TEAM” shouts senior cheerleoder Diane Forsberg. Joining participating statewide squads, Diane Forsberg, Sharon Lohse and Jana Oprisko attended cheerleading clinic at Converse, Indiana. Marking a year of varsity service Wendy Franey, Sharon Lohse and Diane Forsberg received cheering letters at the annual Sportsmens Banquet. Drawing from experi- ence both b-team and varsity squads taught prospec- tive junior high cheerleaders the basic cheers during fall tryouts and judged the results. Combining forces with Thornton Fractional South cheerers, Gavit’s varsity cheerleaders exchanged chants and helpful tips. Aiming to incite spirit, pep club members con- structed new white pennys and purchased purple and gold pom-poms. Encouraging “away” game at- tendance members chartered buses for the students. ACTION ' , encourages junior Jano Oprisko, varsity cheerer. 78 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS — Front row J. Ferguson. Second row: D. Heifer, L. Zuffa. Bock row B. Housley. VETERAN CHEERLEADER Sharon Lohse yells Beat ’em Team!”. PEP CLUB OFFICERS — Front row S. McPhillips, J. Pearson, C. Peterson. Bock row: P. Brooks, D. Heifer, R. Ferguson, J. Mazur. QUILL SCROLL — Front row B. Carpenter, J. Block, K. Whitaker, J. Todd, S. Shutko, L. Potter. Back row . C. Walker, N. McCaig, B. Maruschak, T. Rybicki, P. Jarnecke, S. McDonald, M. Gardner, L. Raykovich. NATIONAL THESPIANS — J. Bisbee, D. Frazier, R. Meredith (vice-president), C. Ellis, S. Beesen, Mr. H. Morris (sponsor), J. Hawkins, J. Block, M. Skalba (secretary), W. Franey, L. Kerrick (treasurer), B. Denham, T. Pilot (clerk), K. Sax. National Groups Honor Merited Students NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE— Front row. K. Hester, J. Levin, M. Hebda. Second row L. Schneider, S. Hansen, G. White, R. Baker. Third row. A. Hayword, K. Dempsey, C. Bajusz, S. Kennedy. Back row. M. Wilson, B. Maruschak, R. Moldraski, C. Royal, Mrs. B. Fostle (sponsor). DEBATE SQUAD — Sitting: M. Wilson, S. Kennedy, A. Lewin. Standing R. Baker, A. Hayworth, C. Royal. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front row J. Oprisko, S. Wilson, B. Denham, C. Daniels, B. Housley, L. Wisniewski, S. Panian, S. Linnemeir, J. Todd, C. Kush. Second row.- L. Schneider, J. Block, W. Franey, S. Mulvihill, M. Stemp, B. Kenar, E. Kasenga, V. Rokosz, S. Geis, P. Elliot. Third row L. Franklin, M. Sklaba, A. Skalba, K. Hester, K. Whitaker, J. Levin, S. Hansen, K. Bajusz, R. Crom, G. Churilla. Fourth row. B Thornsberry, S. Solan, L. Raykovich, S. Augustine, R. Carlson, M. Hebda, K. Douglas, C. Balser, K. Stringham, D. Graegin, B. Maruschak, R. Moldraski, R. Sturewicz. Back row K. Knieriemen, R. Wodjula, R. Merkel, W. Glcd, B. Lung, S. Grandfield, B. Thegze, J. Newcomb, J. McVicker, C. Royal, D. Jones, A. Lewin, R. Rodovich, C. Stanley. DANCE BAND — Front row. A Shea, K. Koehler, B. Jones, S. Wilkenson, S. Mulvihill, J. Bisbee. Back row: D. Castetter, N. Appleman, S. Allen, S. Stenholm, R. Nicolaisen, S. Farmer, M. Horn, M. lundgren, B. Kendle, D. Goble, K. Clower. CONCERT BAND — Front row R. Bibzak, G. Hartman, J. Vanderstein, M. Premuda, S. Geis, R. Carlson, C. Shanta, A. Royal, A. Sciortino. Second row: D. Stimler, S. Linnemeier, B. Jones, J. Vestile, C. Premuda, P. Walker, A. Hanna, S. Wilkinson, K. Koehler, S. Gyure, K. Sluzewski, M. Young, J. Miller, N. Appleman, D. Vance, M. Burns, S. Levin, R. lewin. Third row: A. Shea, C. Andes, S. Mulvihill, J. Bisbee, B. Thegze, T. Hanna, J. Czuba, G. Von Almen, M. Horn, M. Lundgren, R. Lynch, R. Niclaisen, S. Farmer, M. Adams, R. Baker, P. Ferguson. Fourth row: S. Foble, M. Milne, B. Kindle, K. Clower. Standing G. McVicker, J. Pederson, J. Basik, B. Blaemire, S. Allen, M. Petrovich, D. Flood, D. Castetter, Mr. D. Balk (director), Mr. D. Debes (assistant director). 84 ORCHESTRA — Front row : S. Solan, R. Barnes, S. Klockow, B. Webb, T. Stephen, L. Kanzawa, D. Hudson, S. Stenholm, B. Basenda, P. Pappas, B. Bibsak, A. Sciortino, A. Royal. Second row M. Horn, D. Morelli, C. Madison, A. Webb, R. Landfield, S. Pendrie, J. Burfield, S. Sutherland, S. Underwood, M. Premuda, R. Carlson, C. Shanta, S. Gies, A. Shea, K. Koehler, J. Vestal, J. Miller, M. Young, K. Sluzewski, S. Gyure. Third row: S. Allen, B. Blaemire, B. Thegze, W. Kindle, M. Milne, D. Goble, M. Adams, S. Farmer, R. Lynch, M. Horn. Back row. D. Castetter, D. Flood, J. Graver. Fifty Performances Boost Band Recognition Summer months drill earned Marching Band awards in four holiday parades, two city parades and a jaunt to Riverview Mardis Gras plus a head- start on football shows. Filling in basketball halftimes and between-game periods, Pep Band sparked B-Ball spirit with toe- tapping favorites, “Bill Bailey’’; “Cotton Candy”. Collaring perfect score in district contest, Dance Band journeyed to State Contest capturing another first. Amidst French nightclub atmosphere, band entertained couples at semi-formal dance “Club Soixante” in April. Concerts totaled five including “Music for a Sunday Afternoon” in November, “A Christmas Concert”, “TGIF Concert” in January, a February “Blazer Concert” and April “Pop Concert”. Band members topped city sales and surpassed two thousand dollar goal in selling Marine Band Concert tickets in October. Sponsoring Ball State Symphony in March yielded capital for new orchestra attire. FRENCH HORN SOLOIST, Bill Thegze, performs “Villonellee at TGIF Concert accompanied by Sally Stenholm and Beth Basanda. 85 Summer Sessions Launch Girls Activities TWIRLERS — Front row. C. Andis. Second row. R. Carlson, N. Lewis. Third row. L. Keller, S. Mulvihille. Back row: S. Kudelka. COORDINATION OF HAND and foot movements aids in winning battles between volleyballers in GAA tournament played after school. Daily summer rehearsals and weekly fall practices polished twirler’s routines for scheduled appearances. Joining band and drill team, twirlers met competition in Labor Day, Christmas, Memorial Day Parades. Majorettes strutted in Muncie City Parade, Michigan City Parade and Riverview Mardis Gras celebration. Drill Team sponsored first basketball homecoming dance, January 21, highlighting night festivities. Sophomores through seniors vied for placement in Drill Team during tryouts in early April. “Beeline Style Show” in March featured knit fashions mod- eled by members with buying party following. Mod- els-turned-football-gridders challenged women faculty to powder-puff football game in April. Graduating seniors received honor pins at Dunes Picnic in June climaxing year’s activities. New GAA sport, field hockey, joined basketball, table tennis, soccer, volleyball, track and field in club sports rostrum. November sochop “Autumn Haze” heralded late fall season. DRILL TEAM — Front row P. Kollar, B. Denham, L. Bergstrom (co-captain), K. Whitaker (captain), P. Garret , K. U.idi, K. Brenman. Second Row M. Grandfield, J. Kujawa, J. Rokosz, S. Shutko, M. Gardner, A. Paczkowski, B. Westberg, C. Walker, L. DeArmond, B. Carpenter (secretary). Back row K. Stringham, A. Skalba, M. Macey (president), L. Pulchinski, B. Haley, S. VonAlmen, E. Sullivan, S. Westman, L. Raykovich, S. McDonald. G.A.A. OFFICERS — Front row. B. Thornsbury (secretary), J. Wilson (treasurer). Back row M. Stemp (president), C. Colantonio (vice-president). Ad-Selling Expands Yearbook to 212 Pages SECTION EDITORS— Sitting: D. Holstrom (organizations). L. Raykovich (index), C. Whitney (index), M. Gardner (underclass), D. Jones (sports), G. Van Slyke (art staff). Standing: M. Young (faculty), B. Maruschak (seniors), N. McCaig (seniors), Debbie Gatz (circulation manager). “We Planned, We Built, We Establish” themes the 1966 Futura. The cover design, executed by George Van Slyke, highlights the Gavit shield, representing the completion of our school, academi- cally and architecturally. An assembly line system of work helped the staff meet two-week deadlines of twenty pages for Delaney Printing of Hammond. Picture taking and selection was supervised by photography editor, Barb Carpen- ter. Literary staff and copy editor, Patti Kollar, conducted interviews and composed headlines, cap- tions and copy blocks. Karen Whitaker, editor-in- chief, combined prints and copy blocks into well- organized spreads. Section editors managed the faculty, middle school, seniors, sports, index, aca- demics, and activities portions of the book. Judi Block and a staff of salesmen sold a record number of ads. Four pages were added to original number, 208, to make room for additional advertising. Snide Hardway, a fictional Gladiator, was ma- terialized by Rich Wodjula, Scroll cartoonist. All work was subject to the approval of Miss Carol Ann Socks, publications advisor. PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR, Miss Carol Ann Socks counsels 1966 stoffs. PONDERING LAY-OUT SCHEMES, editor-in-chief Karen Whitaker examines pictures for expressiveness, candidness and clearness. TOTALING AD SALES, business manager Judi Block chalks up red mark signifying half-page sponsorship from yearbook booster. BRANDISHING TRIPOD and photographer ' s schedule, Barbara Carpenter, photography editor poses amidst set of faculty prints. CONFERRING ON DATA, Carol Walker, middle school editor and Patti Kollar, copy editor consult thesaurus in hunt for better synonym. 89 AD SALESMEN — Front row : T. Thomas, L. Raksanyi (index), B. Carpenter, B. Denham, S. Levin (index). Back row: T. Bainbridge, R. Oesterle, T. Rybicki. COPYWRITERS — P. Elliot, E. Swaim, S. McDonald (academics editor), W. Ganser, B. Denham. V Varityper, Semi-Gloss Paper Polish Scroll MONITORING A WORK-CLUTTERED DESK, Jan Todd, Editor-in-Chief, draws “blueprint of next tri-weekly newspaper issue. The Scroll met student body needs for school news on a tri-weekly schedule. Editor-in-Chief, Jan Todd communicated editorial policy on school issues through the editorial page. First page editor, Lorna Potter, wrote and edited important front page news flashes. Nine reporters gathered interviews from clubs, teachers and students. Phases of publication were handled by Sue Shutko, Production Manager. In the Graphic Arts department, Sue typed all articles and supervised the actual printing in con- junction with Mr. Richard Clausen, Production Advisor, and student printers, Bob Spowart and Mike Flippo. Newly in use were the varityper, semi-gloss paper and candid photographs, giving the Scroll a profe ssional look. Rich Wodjula, cartoonist of the Cav strip and business manager, directed the advertising campaign launched by Scroll this year. All athletic activities were covered in the “I side Corner” column by Joe Juscik, Sports Editor. Roy Jarnecke, Feature Editor, contributed observational and humorous articles on school life. Miss Carol Ann Socks, Publications Advisor, sponsored all Scroll activities. OPERATING A VARITYPER in Gavit ' s Graphic Arts department, Sue Shutko, Production Editor, sets up a front page banner. FRONT PAGE EDITOR, Lorna Potter displays the new look of the Scroll , made possible by the varityper and semi-gloss paper. 91 SCROLL STAFF— C. L. Braxton (typist). Ferris (typist), M Gibbons (typist), R. Wodjula (cartoonist), M. Flippo (production staff), L. Kerrick (assistant cartoonist), REPORTERS — Front row. D. Holstrom, M. Prendergast, S. Hansep, B. Welch, Second row M. Young, C. Todd, L. Hansen. Back row A. Serafin, C. Williams, REVIEWING PAST ISSUES of the Scroll, sports editor, Joe Jus cik and feature editor, Roy Jarnecke visuolize future columns. LIBRARY HELPERS — Front row . Miss J. Rosinwinkle (librarian) D. Deere, D. Campbell, C. Cullon, P. Craft, M. Skafish, Mrs. A. Penny (assistant librarian). Second row. M. Decrescenze, S. Teets, K. Sanders, M. Butkovich, C. Chumbley, J. Bennett, Back row: V. Hill, B. Wolfe, S. Crisan. Service Clubs Improve Library; Campus The Conservation Club, sponsored by Mr. Michael Kobe, plans to improve the school campus through the donations of trees from clubs, classes, and in- dividuals. Sports movies and discussions on hunting and fishing rounded-out club meetings. Camping and fishing trips have been routed to the Indiana Dunes, Willow Slough, Indiana and La Salle State Fishing and Game Preserve. The twenty-five members braved the cold to go ice fishing on Wolf Lake and followed the Smelt to Lake Michigan in Spring. Library helpers contributed spare time during school hours for work under the direction of Miss Jean Rosenwinkel, Librarian. Volunteers managed book circulation, checked books out and returned them to the shelves. Individual responsibilities such as preparing new books for circulation and editing bulletin boards were doled out as separate tasks. CONSERVATION CLUB — Front row M. Masleid, R. Camp (president), P. Knestrict, L. Bergman, M. Horn (parliamentarian), R. Chamness, J. Rerry (business manager), D. Fischer. Back row Mr. M. Kobe (sponsor), H. Hudak, S. Grandfield, T. Coyle, W. Wozniak, N. McCaig (secretary), R. Balzer, R. Bebler. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS — L. Kerrick (secretary), J. Bisbee (business man- ager), M. Skalba (vice-president), A. lewin (president). ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS — P. Garrett (president), C. Roper (treasurer), G. Nagdeman (secretary). SPEECH CLUB — Front row. C. Dempsey, P. Litton, C. Bajusz (secretary), B. Maruschak, R. Carlson, L. Schneider. Back row. J. Levin, C. Royal, M. Wilson (president), S. Kennedy, R. Baker, G. White. 94 DRAMATIZATION of misdealing cards, Karen Hester haughtly refuses to play bridge with Linda Raksanyi, Eileen Kasenga and Bonney McCrum. Short Plays, Book Fair, Debate Tag Activities Vieing for club’s approval, drama members en- acted short plays, monologues, ad-libs and skits. Additional club activities covered discussions and explorings of acting techniques. Book-browsers scanned Book Fair aisle selecting and purchasing paperback editions as English Club delivered exhibit twice to Gavit. Set in atmosphere of display case trophies in lobby, star-spangled ceil- ing and illuminous moon, Club guests and members whirled to music of Geri Winters and her Combo at annual dance “How High The Moon”. Chicago jaunt transferred members, faculty and sponsors to movie production “Dr. Zhivago”. Barbecue picnic at home of member closed year’s activities. New organization, Speech Club served as workshop for students participation in extra-curricular speech activities. Earning points of merit, members navved honors in Speech events at intra-school contests. In- terested student body witnessed member demonstra- tion debate entitled “Abolition of Finals”. CANDLELIGHT provided romantic atmosphere at English Club semi-formal for Bill Bortnik, Linda DeArmond, Donna Blackmun and Lon Bergstrom. LATIN CLUB — Front row: D. Houldson, J. Killian, N. Newcomb, L. Borgman, M. Venturin’!, T. Pickett. Second row: D. Frazier (president), D. Aldrich (vice- president), M. Adams (program chairman), J. Todd (secretary-treasurer), C. Banas, E. Ba sich. Third row: Miss M. Fitzgerald (sponsor), R. Watson, S. Adams, S. Hansen, D. Lax, P. Posey, C. Kimmons, B. Borgman, R. Carlson. FRENCH CLUB — Front row: S. Molnar (vice-president), B. Bales (secretary), K. Sax (treasurer). Second r ow : K. Bren- man, K. Moore, E. Kasenga, L. Lipsig. Third row. G. Meltz, K. Hester (presi- dent), B. Brown, P. Shanley. Back row. C. Whitney, D. Hester, M. Macey, C. Bajusz. 96 Language Clubs Back Dances, Floats, Tea Anticipating stiff competition, French Club entered French-themed homecoming float consisting of flower assembled Eiffel Tower. Featuring Redcoats at entertainment members hosted dance “Fievre du Prin temps” in March. Jaunts to Chicago’s French Market Cafe and Old Time accented school activities. Eighteen-member initiation including grades 7-12 opened fall semester of Latin Club. Clad in Roman garb, members cast bi-annual Roman banquet in spring . Supporting Mrs. Bernice Johnson Memorial Fund, club contributed money from treasury built through fund raising. Welcoming Gavit’s first exchange student, Sylvia Morles from Chile, Spanish Club hosted tea, March 11. Enchiladas and tacos inforced Spanish atmosphere at dance in May. Characterizing bull-fight, club float copped first prize in class B division at homecoming. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS — J. Prendergast (secretary), S. Blandford (treasurer), V. Rokosz (vice-president), S. Von Almen (president). COPPING FIRST PRIZE at Football Homecoming is Spanish Club float depicting ferocious bull image. 97 FUTURE NURSES — Front row: D. Wojciechowski (president); K. Ganz (treasurer); M. Grand- field (vice-president). Second row: M. Skafish (sergeant-at-arms); M Prendergast (secretary). SPONSORED by Future Nurses Club, GHS adopted six year old Viet Namese boy, Kieu Quang Dinh. fcj-flr Mi Future Nurses Adopt V ietnamese Orphan Joining Hammond High School, Future Nurses toured Michael Reese Hospital. Another jaunt in December transferred members to conference on Health Services in Chicago. Sponsoring movie “Gidget Goes Hawaiian” and bake sale in October, club so- licited support funds for adopted Vietnamese orphan, Kieu Quang Dinh. A social worker, representative of Crippled Children’s Society lectured at meetings. Referred by teachers and counselors, Future Teach- ers tutored students in English, Math of Social Studies. Traveling to Columbia School, club officers spoke to Junior High Future Teachers Club. “Powder Puff Dance”, titled after performing ' all girl band, re- versed tables on boys in turn-about dance, April 2. Red Cross spread Christmas spirit to Saint Anne’s Home, singing carols and presenting homemade cookies. Improving school campus, club purchased tree and donated it to Conservation Club. Fashion- ing valentines for homebound students comprised February projects. POURI NG over foreign language Red Cross bulletins, Marta Horn, Joe Skorupa and Sue Klockow select material to be used at next meeting. 98 FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS — Front row: F. Daugherty (treasurer), K. Hester (president). Second row: Mrs. E. Dredge (co-sponsor), J. Rokosz (secretary), S. Hansen (vice-president), Mr. D. Stevens (co-sponsor). RED CROSS OFFICERS— D. Balder (president), P. DeGroot (executive committee), L. Biancardi (vice-presi- dent), E. Hawkins (secretary-treasur- er), M. Horn (executive committee). 99 Field Trips, Lectures t tor o’ 1 • i yr 4 ’Ji mi HI- . SCIENCE CLUB — Front row. T. Coyle, J. Ferry, M. Busovsky, M. Horn, P. Steinboch. Second row.- T. Palubin, C. Stanley, M. Masleid. Back row: Mr. J. Jeffries (sponsor), J. Snekser, S. Beesen, M. Horn, N. Jett, Mr. R. Metz (sponsor). Fill Club Calendars Gaining interesting career information, Science Club welcomed guest lecturers and viewed pointed movies. Scientific field trips to Argon National Lab- oratories and Field Museum provided essential mate- rials for student reports. Annual Science Fair featur- ing student constructed exhibits served as preliminary stop before Regional Contest at Civic Center. Thirty-five students boosted membership of Chess Club. Boardmen pitted minds against odds and opponents improving logical thinking, concentration and mental reflexes. Increasing interest and appreciation of mathe- matics, Math Club visited Argon National Labora- tories. Polishing acquired math skills, members manipulated slide rules, compasses, protractors and abaci during meetings. Members challenged abilities of analong computor, feeding it basic math problems to be solved. Amateur stamp collectors comprised bulk of Philatelic Club. Bringing togeth er old, new and in- teresting stamps, members bargained among them- selves strengthening personal collections. Meetings focused on unusual foreign stamps provoked dis- cussions and research. MATH CLUB — Front row, B. Maruschak, B. Cavanaugh, B. Westberg, K. Undi, C. Courtney, Mr. L. Mann (sponsor). Second row : D. Mangone, J. Lenin, C. McCorkle, J. Newcomb, R. Miller. 100 CHESS CLUB — First group E. Hanning, D. Fischer, T. Ford, R. Kohut, J. Davis, G. Drapeau, M. Gorman. Second group B. Motes (president), E. Lewis, R. Hayne, D. Thomas (secretary-treasurer), L. Ford, R. Rogala (sergeant-at-arms). PHILATELIC CLUB — Front row. S. Zack, A. Gillian, D. Tokarz, Mr. D. Stevens (sponsor). Second row C Squarcy, D. Habben, G. Robbins, A. Shelbourne. Back row: C. Madison, M. Kupusta. Campus Cutie Contest; Dances Label Clubs Affiliating with the National Student Council in Washington, D.C., Gavit Student Council became part of the organization of high school student coun- cils of the nation. First annual semi-formal Inaugural Ball in November heralded new student council of- ficers. Aiding March of Dimes drive, members col- lected at local stores and officiated Campus Cutie Contest in February. Selecting cutest baby picture from display cases, students donated a nickel a vote, naming Wayne Hepp as Campus Cutie. Crowning Mr. Basketball sparked first Basketball Homecoming instituted by Student Council. Student Rotarians, Gavit seniors, observed com- munity leaders in action, attending weekly luncheon meetings of Hammond Rotary Club. Speaking on secretarial career, Steno Club meet- ings featured guest speakers Mrs. Eleanor Rainey and Mrs. Ruth Boyer, a Merle Norman represen- tative from Patricia Stevens. “Gavit 65”, planned by Steno Club welcomed returning Grads as first dance on the school year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — First row. C. Roper (vice-president), W. Franey (president). Second row. S. Crook (treasurer), L. De Armond (secretary), Mrs. Penny (advisor). FOLLOWING INSTALLATION by former president Phil Spitale, Wendy Franey acknowledges congratulation from faculty and cabinet. SECRETARIAL CLUB — Silting- M. Conway, S. Kudelko (president), J. Smith, S. McDonald (vice-president), N. Sondifer, K. Larson (secretary), C. Hotaling (correspondence secretary). Standing Miss Grunkemeyer (sponsor), K. Dec, t. Raksanyi, R. Lodowici, C. Shanley, C. Boiler, N. Luddington. ROTARIANS — Front row. J. Berger, S. Moser. Second row. B. Weymuehler, B. Irk. Back row . L. Bergstrom, B. Thegze, D. Bachman, D. Baker. 103 Service Clubs Render Support; Assistance Y-TEENS OFFICERS — Front row S. Blandford (secretary), J. Smith (his- torian), E. Sullivan (representative), l. DeArmond (treasurer), J. Orisko (representalive). Second row M. Doloszycki (representative), N. Sandifer (vice-president), S. McDonald (corresponding secretary), C. Emig (presi- dent), N. ludington (vice-president). Fulfilling necessary library duties, Library club devoted several meetings to repairing books and reorganizing sections of library. Observing large library procedures, members journeyed to Lake County Public Library. Filling busy schedule, Y-Teens rendered services both to school and community. Organizations spon- soring gym dances employed shoe check-in service, exclusive Y-Teen job. Donning white blouses, black skirts and heels, girls ushered play-goers and visitors to Gavit activities. Easter season activities included tray favors for hospital patients. Rummage sale in December enabled Y-Teens to purchase Christmas presents for their family adopted through Lake County Welfare Association. Setting up screens, operating film projectors, slide viewers and other equipment, over one hundred Audio-Visual boys assisted teachers in classrooms. Supplementing school chores boys, directed by Mr. Harvey Zaun, ran spotlights for dances, and set up Public Address System in gym, cafeteria and auditorium. INDUCTING NEW MEMBERS, Y-Teens officers commence annual fall initiation proceedings with a candlelight ceremony. 104 AV — Front row R. Deck, D. Winski, E. Miller, D. Aldrich, J. Mazaha, B. Bowlin, J. Milne, M. Watson. Second row D. Hudson, M. Kunneman, D. Hesser, T. Palubin, D. Gillam, D. Ventimillio, D. Balzer, D. Baker. Third row R. Nickoleison, M. Parker, M. Goldson, M. Lohse, T. Dorse, M. Driscell, B. Waite, C. Dembowski. Fourth row M. Otegia, B. Tokart, B. Stadara. W. Shinkle, S. Steponovich, C. Depew, S. Noojin, J. Lloyd. Fifth row C. Row, R. Knish, B. Daniels, T. Groegin, R. Fandrei, B. Hamilton, C. Fandrei, K. Prcmuda. Back row C. Stanley, C. Nickoloff, R. Kish, B. Eldridge, D. Lynch. LIBRARY CLUB — Front row . C. Borchardt, Miss J. Rosenwinkle (sponsor), C. Tarilton. Second row B. Basanda, J. Mile. GREAT BOOKS CLUB — Front row C. McCorkle, M. Milne, A. Grandfield, G. Hartman, Back row. C. Gray, S. Teets. M. Scott. Back row. C. Twaddle, R. Rincloks, J. Lucas, A. Gilliam, S. Zach. 105 Study Halts Yield Time for Student Hell 106 Busy students devoted spare time assisting coun- selors, secretarial staff and attendance office dur- ing school hours. Assigned responsibilities of helpers in Mr. Gene Swaim’s office included checking of absences, tar- dies, answering telephones and mimeographing the daily “Master Absentee Sheets”. Assisting in the office, aids employed use of intercom to page needed students and teachers. Co-operating with teachers, the students ran endless errands, replacing missing locks, and cutting limitless supplies of paper. Giving up study halls, student monitors policed halls, checked passes and admits. Assisting attend- ance office, monitors collected attendance slips given to office. They monitored respective areas detecting and reporting any destruction to school property. Counselor aids applied business typing, filing and dictation skills to guidance materials. Ushering stu- dents in and out of counselors offices efficiently re- quired aids supervision of sign-in sheets. OFFICE HELP — Front row. S. Banks, M. Conway, K. Stringham, L. Tobakos. Second row : M. Horn, L. Dietrich, S. Miterko, C. Peterson. Back row: D. Foster, B. Nichols, B. Borgman, M. Doioszycki, C. Ferris. COUNSELOR ' S AIDS — Front row. J. Mazur, C. Hotaling, P. Garrett, B. Haley, W. Franey, G. Eisenstein, M. Hebda, P. Hlavaty. Back row. C. Cesare, C. Kush, P. Kollar, C. Roper, L. Wasiuta. MONITORS — Front row. D. Wojciehowski, S. Weeks, D. Balder, T. Fehring, K. Undi, P. Brooks, K. Kostick, J. Dibblee. Second row M. Gibbons, M. Macey, F. Zivich, B. Westberg, S Stenholm, C. Sewell, C. Mestrovich, A. Lundgren, S. lohse. Bock row J. Kasprzyski, C. Aldrin, M. Biezczat, D. Moore, B. Thornsberry, B. Motes, B. Zimmerman, B. Bielot. MONITORS — Front row: B. Teets, L. Johnson, S. Cunningham, C. Neel, T. Carbone, L. Former, K. McLaughlin, B. Gooley. Second row P. Matusik, B. Nichols, J. Oprisko, W. Ganser, W. Franey, S. Johnk, G. Boker, M. Ordway. Back row R. Ferguson, R. Oesterle, B. Weymuehler, B. Noojin, S. Anderson, S. Johnson, G. Nagdeman, B. Hamilton. 107 Through Expressions 109 ADMINISTRATORS — Mr. Lewis F. Witham, principal; Mr. William Sipple, assistant principal. Modern Facilities House Peak Enrollment Peak enrollment filled expanded facilities of au- ditorium and modern classrooms. Mr. Lewis Witham, principal, in co-operation with the Hammond School Administration determined school policy and a stand- ard moral code to be followed by Gavit’s populus. Scheduling 1965-1966 classes, Mr. William Sippel, assistant principal activiated the seventeen module day, providing a more liberal choice of electives, and additional shop and lab time. As Director of Student Activities, Miss Betty Lundahl approved planned activities and chaperones, set up calendar dates and obtained guest speakers for directed assemblies. Crowded conditions trans- fered Mr. Gene Swaim, Dean of Students, staff sec- retary, and attendance takers to site of new at- tendance office. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF — Mr. Gene Swaim, Dean of Students; Miss Betty Lundahl, Dean of Girls and Director of Student Activities. no COUNSELORS Mr. John Guiden, Mr. Allison Johnson, Mr. Homer Meredith, Miss Jo Ann Armintrout, Mr. Donald McLean. HAMMOND SCHOOL BOARD — Sitting Mrs. Margaret Allen, Mrs. Claire Stern. Standing: Mr. Charles Scott, Dr. Henry Eggers, Mr. Leo Bereolos. FACULTY MRS. LUCY ANDERSON — Remedial Math; Math (Middle School). MISS JUDY BAKER — Shorthand; Office Machines; Transcription; Clerical Practice; Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. DONALD BALK — Concert Band; Orchestra; Marching Band; Pep Band; Dance Band. MR. NORMAN BANAS — Industrial Arts; Varsity Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach. MR. LAWRENCE BEWLEY — Geography; Economics; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MISS ZELDA BLACK — School Nurse; Future Nurses Sponsor. MR. DENNIS BOND — U.S. History; Government. MR. RICHARD BOTTORFF— World History; U.S. History. MR. ERWIN BRAUER — Experimental Wood; Wood; Mechanical Drawing; Wood Shop Club Sponsor. MISS JACQUELENE BRUNO— Girls Physical Edu- cation; Varsity Cheerleaders; GAA Co-Sponsor. MR. PAUL BRUSH — Health and Safety; Varsity Football (Line Coach); Freshman Basketball Coach. MISS HELEN BUNKER— Geography (Middle School). MR. TOM CHINTIS — U.S. History; B-Team Football Coach; B-Team Basketball Coach MR. THOMAS CLARK — Music Theory; Girls Choir; Boys Choir; Concert Choir; Mixed Glee Club; Madrigal Singers, Rhythmettes, Rhythmaires Spon- sor. 112 MR. RICHARD CLAUSEN — Graphic Arts; Exploratory Drawing. MISS DIANE CLINTON — Government; World His- tory; Geography; Department Chairman; Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MRS. MARY CONCIALDI— Language Arts (Middle School). MR. JOHN CRIPE— Unit Course (Middle School). MISS PAMELA CRNKOVICH— Typing (Middle School and High School). MR. JOSE CRUZ-ALVAREZ — Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. DONALD DAVIS — Math (Middle School). MR. DAVID DEBES— Band (Middle School); Cadet Band; Pep Band; Dance Band (Co-Conductor). MR. MARSHALL DEL GRECO — Algebra; Interme- diate Algebra; Senior Analysis; Math Department Chairman. MRS. ETHYL DREDGE — Language Arts (Middle School); FTA Sponsor. MR. JOHN FAN— Math (Middle School); Chess Club Co-Sponsor. MISS CARYLE FEDDELER — Girls Physical Education (Middle School); Social Studies (Middle School); Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. SHARON FEENEY— English; English Club Co- Sponsor. MISS MARGARET FITZGERALD— Latin (Middle School and High School). MR. JOSEPH FLORES — Spanish (Middle School); Spanish Club Sponsor (Middle School); Football Coach (Middle School); Assistant Wrestling Coach. 113 FACULTY MR. RICHARD FLOURNOY— Social Studies (Middle School). MR LEO FORD — Remedial Reading. MRS. BETTY FOSTLE — English; Speech; Speech Club Sponsor; National Forensics League Sponsor. MR. EARL FREULING — Business Law; Selling; Gen- eral Business; Cross-Country Coach. MR. REGINALD GILBERTSON — Art; Athletic Finance Manager. MISS ELIZABETH GLICK— Music (Middle School); Girls Glee Club. MISS VALERIE GOLUCH— English; Y-Teens Co-Spon- sor; Senior National Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MR. GERRARDO GONZALES — Spanish; Spanish Club (Middle School). MR. JOSEPH GOODNIGHT— World History; As- sistant to AV; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. FRANK GRADISHER — UICSM; Accelerated Math (Middle School); National Junior Honor So- ciety Sponsor (Middle School). MISS SUZANNE GRIFFIN— U.S. History (Middle School); Language Arts. MISS FLORENCE GRUNKEMEYER— Transcription; Of- fice Machines; Shorthand; Steno Club Sponsor. MRS. PAT HARRIS — Language Arts. MISS KATHRYN HARROLD— World History; U.S. History. MRS. CAROL HILL — Language Arts. 114 In Memoriam MRS. BERNICE JOHNSON ‘ When 1 am forgotten, . . say I taught thee.” Shakespeare MRS. MARY HOYT— German. MR. MARTIN HUNT — German; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. ROBERT JACKSON— General Math; Basketball Coach (Middle School); Assistant Track Coach. MR. MARTIN JAMROSE — Science (Middle School); Boys Physical Education; Freshman Football Coach; Track Coach (Middle School). MR. JOHN JEFFRIES — Physical Science; Physics. MR. ROBERT JOHNS- — Geometry; Algebra; General Math. MR. GARY KALLAUS — English; English Club Sponsor. MISS FRANCES KASPEREK— Science (Middle School). MR. SAMUEL KAUFFMAN— Chemistry; General Science. 115 FACULTY MISS MARGARET KEllY — Girl ' s Physical Educa- tion; Cheerleader Sponsor (Middle School). MR. MICHAEL KOBE — B.S.C.S.; Conservation Club Sponsor. MRS. HELEN LOSH — Home Economics (Middle School); Boy ' s Exploratory Home Economics (Mid- dle School). MR. LEE MANN— UICSM; Math Club Sponsor. MR. CLAYTON MARQUARDT — Government; Geog- raphy (Middle School). MR. WALTER McCOY — Typing; General Business. MISS MARY McMORROW — Boy ' s and Girl ' s Foods; Home Nursing; Good Grooming (Middle School). MR. ROBERT MEEK— Math (Middle School). MR. RICHARD METZ — Biology; General Science; Science Club Sponsor. MISS BARBARA MILLER — Music; Boys Glee Club; Boys Ensemble; Girls Ensemble (Middle School). MR. KENNETH MILLER— English; Speech (Middle School); Speech Club Sponsor (Middle School). MISS TERRI MILLER — English; Y-Teens Co-Sponsor. MRS. JEANNE MOLL— English. MR. JOHN MOLNAR — Elementary Electricity; Power Mechanics; Math. MR. HAROLD MORRIS — Drama; Oral Expression (Middle School); Drama Club Sponsor; National Thesbians Sponsor. 116 MR. JOHN MURI — English; Department Chairman. MRS. OLGA O’TOOLE— Typing. MRS. ANGELA PENNY — English; Assistant Libra- rian; Student Council Sponsor. MR. CLARENCE PENNY — Metals; Metals Club Spon- sor. MISS JUDY PFLUM — B.S.C.S.; Drill Team Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. PHYLLIS PRATER — Algebra; Geometry; Trig- onometry; Red Cross Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. ANN PYKE — French (Middle School and High School). MRS. ELEANOR RAINEY — French; Developmental Reading,- French Club Sponsor. MR. LUCIAN REED — Remedial Language Arts. MRS. LENORA ROBERTS — Mathematics; Red Cross Club Co-Sponsor. MISS JEAN ROSENWINKLE— Head Librarian; Li- brary Club Sponsor; Junior Great Books Sponsor. MRS. LORETTA SCHNEIDER — Home Economics; Clothing. MISS MARY ANN SABOL— German (Middle School). MRS. BEULAH SECKINGER— Art (Middle School). MRS. MARSHA SEVALD — Spanish; Spanish Club Co-Sponsor. 117 FACULTY MR JOHN SHIELDS — Business Math; Bookeeping; Typing; Freshman Class Sponsor. MR GEORGE SMITH — Boys Physical Education; Varsity Football Head Coach; Wrestling Head Coach; lettermans Club Co-Sponsor. MISS CAROL ANN SOCKS — Language Arts ; Jour nalism (Middle School and High School); GERM, FUTURA, SCROLL Advisor; Quill and Scroll Spon sor; News Bureau Advisor. MR DELBERT STEVENS — Algebra; Geome try; Phi lateiic Club Sponsor,- Future Teachers Co Sponsor. MR JOHN SWANSON — U.S. History; Economics,- Contemporary History,- Far Eastern History. MR EARL THOMPSON — Health and Safety; Sci- ence (Middle School); Athletic Director; Head Track Coach; Lettermans Club Co-Sponsor. MR. ROLAND UNKURI — English; Drama and Oral Expression (Middle School); Pep Club Sponsor; Speech Club Sponsor (Middle School). MR. NICK VORIS — Science; Freshman Football Head Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach. MR. WAYNE WAGNER — Boys ' Physical Education (Middle School); Football Coach (Middle School Basketball Coach; Track Coach (Middle School); Varsity Shop Co ordinator. MRS. GERALDINE WEIIAND — Home Economics, Clothing (Middle School); Home Management. MR. RONNIE WHITCOMBE — History (Middle School); Safety Council. MR. FRANK WHITESIDE — Oral Expression,- Debate Team Sponsor. MR. LARRY WRAY- -English; Senior Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MR. KENNETH WYSOCKI — Math (Middle School); General Math; Junior High Student Council Spon- sor. MR. HARVEY ZAUN — U.S. History; AV Co-ordina- tor; AV Club Sponsor (Middle School). 118 OFFICE STAFF — Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger, Mrs. Mary Lou Horvath, Mrs. Ozell Bowers, Miss Delores Chase, Mrs. Doras Meddleton. CAFETERIA STAFF — Front row M. Hoffman, R. Koerner, E. Fuehrer, L. Weldon, B. Bundy, M. Sciortino, A. Johnson. Second row F Swiontek, M. Klein, D. McNarmara, H. Oram, M. Sabol, M. Carter, M. Farmer, E. Harris, H. Apps, H. Skafish. 119 SCRUTINIZING future objectives, Don Baker typifies seniors facing tedious task of coliege questionnaires. HONORING SENIOR GRADUATES, Mr. Donald Gavit and Mr. lewis Witham distribute diplomas at Graduation ceremonies, June 2. Banquet, Ceremony Wind-Up Senior Reign Stretching necks, legs and money, over 90 seniors- turned-tourists viewed famous landmarks on annual Washington Trip, October 19-25. Taxing minds, memories and writing utensils, college and work-bound students ran down scholar- ships and qualified in NMSQT, SAT and varied employment tests. “Auld Lang Syne” delivered message to graduating seniors at Senior dance, April 16, featuring senior combo, “The Fugitives”. Ending year-long reign as seniors, class of ’66 attended Baccalaureate services, May 2 with guest speaker, Reverand H. W. Turpin. Senior week in- cluded spring semester finals, Senior Banquet housed at Holiday Inn, May 26, with Honors Assembly the following day. Six-year gladiators terminated high school education at Graduation ceremonies, June 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front row-, T. Thomas (sergeant-at-arms), R. Wodjula (president), B. Wehymueller (vice-president). Second row-. E. Swaim (treasurer), J. Adams (representative), L. Braxton (secretary), M. Prendergast (representative). Back row. Mr. M. Hunt (sponsor), Miss C. Feddeler (sponsor). CITIZENSHIP, leadership and scholarship qualified Wendy Franey for recipient of DAR award presented to outstanding senior girl. 121 JOHN SCOTT ADAMS — Conservation Club 3; Debate 4 ; English Club 3,4; Forensics 2; Latin Club 2,3; Class Officer 4 (repre- sentative). LAURA FRANCES AHLEMIER— Pep Club 2. DONALD ALLEN BACHMANN— Latin Club 2,3; Math Club 4. THOMAS GEORGE BAINBRIDGE— Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Honors Choir 2; Boys ' Choir 3,4; Basketball 1; The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came To Dinner . DONALD WALLACE BAKER — Letterman 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Football 1,3,4; Class Officer 3 (sergeant-at-arms). GAIL ANN BAKER — English Club 3 (secretary), 4; Forensics 1,2; GAA 1; National Forensics 2,3; Pep Club 1; Scroll 1,2 (assis tant news editor), 3 (news editor, feature editor); Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Good-bye My Fancy . CHRISTINE HELEN BALZER— Business Club 2; GAA 1,2,3 (presi- dent), 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (treasurer); Pep Club 2; Quill Scroll 3; Scroll 2,3; Secretarial Club 3,4. KENNETH EDWARD BARTOWSKI SUSAN BEESEN — Conservation Club 3; Drama 3,4; Science Club 1,2 (secretary), 3,4 (president); The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came To Dinner . HOWARD JEFFERY BEILBY— Conservation Club 3,4; Pep Club 4 ; Red Cross 3; Rhythmaires 1, 2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2; Boys ' Choir 3,4. JAMES EDWARD BERGER — English Club 3; Latin Club 2; Letterman 1,2, 3,4 (secretary); Traffic Safety Club 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4 (captain); Football 1; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,4; Student Council 1. LON ERIC BERGSTROM— Latin Club 1,2; Letterman 3,4; Boys’ Chorus 1; Audio-Visual 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4. ARTHUR RAYMOND BEVAN, JR. — Letterman 4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3. BRUNO ANTHONY BIELAT— Spanish Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys ' Chorus 1 ; Boys ' Choir 3; Basketball 1 ; Wrestling 2. MICHAEL WALTER BIESZCZAT — Letterman 4; Red Cross 3; Baseball 3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 2 (vice- president). DONNA SUE BLACKMUN — Future 1,2,3; English Club 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2, 3,4 (secretary); Drill Team 1; Hillbilly Weddin’ JUDITH JEAN BLOCK — Drama 2,3,4; Futura 2,3,4 (business man- ager); GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Honors Choir 2; Girls ' Choir 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Girls’ State 3; Our Town ; The Mouse That Roared ; Thespians 2,3 (clerk), 4; Hill- billy Weddin ' ; English Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH ARNOLD BOLANOWSKI GAIL LOTTIE BONDRA— English Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4. CAROLYN JOYCE BORCHARDT— Future Teachers 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Red Cross 2; Student Council 3. LAURA DEENE BRAXTON— English Club 3,4; Future Nurses 1; Pep Club 1; Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Class Officer 4 (secretary). WILLIAM EUGENE BROWN PATRICIA CAROL BURRESS — Business Club 1 (secretary), 2; Drama 1,2; English Club 1,2; Forensics 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; Y-Teens 1. MAUREEN MARY CALLAHAN— Drama 3; Forensics 2; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3; The Mouse That Roared . ROLAND EDWARD CAMP — Conservation Club 3 (president), 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2,3. SANDRA ARLENE CAMPERMAN— Library Club 4. GLORIA CARLENE CANADA— English Club 3,4; GAA 2; Scroll 2,3 (news bureau); Secretarial Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 2,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Honors Choir 2. BARBARA JO CARPENTER — Futura 3, 4 (photography editor); Quill Scroll 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Class Officer 1 , 2 (treasurer), 3 (secretary); Drill Team 1,2, 3 ,4 (secretary); Girls ' State 3 (alternate); GAA 1. DALE ELSWORTH CASTETTER— Concert Band 1,2,3,4 ; Marching Band 1, 2,3,4. BETTY JEAN CAVANAUGH— English Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Span- ish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Honors Choir 1,2. RONALD LEE CIESLA — Letterman 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Track 2. GEORGE LEONARD CLARKE— English Club 3; Letterman Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3. LINDA MARIE CLARY— GAA 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4. RONALD CALDWELL CONNER— Library Club 3 (president), 4 ; Red Cross 1; Scroll 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner . MICHELENE CONWAY — English Club 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. KATHLEEN ANN COURTNEY— English Club 3,4; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 2 (president), 3 (secretary); Math Club 4 ; Y-Teens 2,3; Drill . Team 1,2, (asst, drill master), 3 (vice-president). CONSTANCE MARIE DANIELS— Spanish Club 2.3,4; Y-Teens. DENNIS PETER DARMOC— Letterman 3,4; Concert Choir 1, 2,3,4 (president); Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 2 president). FAY EMILY DAUGHERTY — English Club 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4 (treasurer); Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Y Teens 1,2. JUDITH ANN DAVENPORT — Forensics 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3. FRANK THOMAS DAVIS MONTE LINN DAVIS — Mixed Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1,2,3; Con- cert Choir 2,3,4; Honors Choir 2; Audio-Visual 1; Football 2,3; ' Hillbilly Weddin ' JERRY LEE DeBOER — Math Club 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1 ; Rhythmaires 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Concert Band 1,2; Football 2; Wrestling 1; Quartet 4. KATHLEEN RUTH DEC— Secretarial Club 3,4. BARBARA LOIS DENHAM— Drama 3,4; Future 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Future Teachers 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Choir l, 2, 3, 4 (business manager); Madrigals 1, 2,3,4; Drill Team 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; “The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came To Dinner ; “Thunderhead”; “Diary of Anne Frank . JANE ELIZABETH DIBBLEE— English Club 3,4. MICHAEL ANTHONY DOERNER— Chess Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Math Club 4; Philatelic Club 2,3; Science Club 4; Cross-Country 2; Track 1, 2,3,4. MARY JO DOLOSZYCKI — GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4 (representative); Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4; Honors Choir 3; Girls’ Choir 3. KATHLEEN LOUISE DOUGLAS— English Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2 (vice-president); Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1,3; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3; “The Mouse That Roared . MOLLY DIANE DUNN— Drama 1,2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3. KATHLEEN AGNES DUTRO— Drama 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Honors Choir 3; “Our Town . EDWIN JOHN ECHLIN — Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2, 3,4. JOHN DENNIS EDDLEMON CANDACE LEE EMIG — English Club 1; Pep Club 1; Red Cross 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4 (president); Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4 (vice-president); Madrigals 3,4; Honors Choir 3; Boys Choir 4 (accompanist); Student Council 2. ALEXANDER JOSEPH FRASER— English Club 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Ba seball 1,2,3 ,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4. DENNIS EDWARD FRAZIER— Chess Club 1,2; Drama 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4 (president); Thespians 1,2,3 (publicity manager), 4; Hill- billy Weddin’ ; “Arsenic and Old Lace ; “Time Out For Ginger ; “The Mouse That Roared”; “The Man Who Came To Dinner ; “Two Tears and a Laugh ”; “Diary of Anne Frank”. SANDRA SUE FRITZ— Future Nurses 2,3,4. PATRICIA DIANE GARRETT — English Club 3,4 (president); Futura 3; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3 (his- torian); Y-Teens 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3 (president); Drill Team 1,2,3 (secretary), 4; Student Council 2,4; “Our Town”. SUSAN LYNN GEBEL — English Club 4; Futura 1,2; Future Teachers 3; “Hillbilly Weddin’ SUZANNE ELAINE GEIS — English Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Con- cert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; “Hillbilly Weddin’”. MAUREEN MARY GIBBONS — English Club 3,4 (vice-president); French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 1; Pep Club 1,2; Scroll 4; Y-Teens 2. WARREN LEE GLEASON — Mixed Glee Club 1 ; Rhythmaires 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Boys’ Choir 2. THOMAS DANIEL GODDARD— Letterman 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 3.4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Class Officer 1 (sergeant-at-arms), 2 (representative), 3 (vice-president). CHERYL LYNN FARRIS — English Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 1; GAA 1; Scroll 4; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 1,2. JOHN JOSEPH FEHER— Math Club 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 1,2; Rhyth- maires 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3. JOHN ROBERT FERGUSON— Chess Club 1,2; Letterman 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4. RICHARD KELL FERGUSON — Conservation Club 4; English Club 3; French Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Boys ' Choir 3; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 4; Football 1; “Hillbilly Weddin’ ; “Diary of Ann Frank”. JOHN HARLO FERRY — Conservation Club 3,4 (business manager); Red Cross 3; Science Club 4. PAULETTE RUTH FOGARTY— Future Nurses 4 ; Secretarial Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 2. DIANE KYLE FORSBERG— English Club 3,4; GAA 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2 (captain) 3,4; Drill Team 1,2; Girls ' Tumbling 2,3,4 (co-captain); Gym Assistant 3,4; Hillbilly Weddin’ MARY ELLEN FOX — Future Teachers 2,3,4; Library Club 3. WENDY ANN FRANEY — GAA 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2; Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4 (cap- tain); Class Officer 3 (representative); Girls ' State 3; Student Council 1,2, 3,4 (president); DAR Award; “Hillbilly Weddin ' ”; Time Out For Ginger ; “The Man Who Came To Dinner ; Diary of Anne Frank”. JUDY ANN GOLDNER— GAA 1,3; Pep Club 2; Secretarial Club 3. DONALD GRAY GORDON — Science Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Boys’ Choir 3,4; Track 1. DIANE ANGELA GRAGIN — Drama 1,2; Forensics 1,4; Future Teach- ers 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Speech Club 1,4 (vice-president); Girls ' Chorus 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Hillbilly Weddin ' STEPHEN KEITH GRANDFIELD — Chess Club 1; Conservation Club 3,4; Debate 3; Drama 4; Forensics 2; Latin Club 2,3 (censor); Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; The Men Who Came To Dinner”. DOROTHY JEAN GRAY — Business Club 3; English Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 1. TERRY LYNN GREEN — Mixed Chorus 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 3; Boys ' Choir 4; Woodshop Club 3. DIANE MARIE GRIFFIN ROBERT JOHN GUTOWSKY— Chess Club 1,2; Drama 2,3,4; English Club 3; Math Club 3; Red Cross 3; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Hillbilly Weddin ' Good-bye My Fancy ; Our Town ; Arsenic ' n Old Lace ; The Mouse That Roared ; “The Man Who Came to Dinner”. DAVID EMERSON HAMMERS — French Club 3; Traffic Safety Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys’ Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Boys’ Choir 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Football 1. EILEEN VIRGINIA HAWKINS — English Club 4 ; Future Nurses 1; Red Cross 3,4 (secretary-treasurer). LINDA MARIE HEJMEJ — Library Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Girls ' Choir 3. WAYNE DALE HEPP — Letterman 2,3,4; Boys ' Choir 1; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3 ,4. THOMAS LEE HICKMAN— Letterman 2,3,4; Traffic Safety Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Boys’ Choir 4; Concert Band 1,3; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Cross-Country 4; Class Officer 2 (representative). TERRY ROBERT HINDMARCH— Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Traffic Safety Club 2. PAMELA CAROL HLAVATY— GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Choir 1; Spanish Club 2. CATHERINE E. HOTALING— Science Club 1; Secretarial Club 3,4 (correspondence secretary). RONALD BRYCE HUNTER— Boys’ Chorus 1. BONNIE LOU HUNTINGTON— Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4. 126 WILLIAM JEFFERY IRK — Letterman 4; Football 1,2, 3,4. PAMELA GAY JARNECKE — English Club 3; Forensics 2; Future Teachers 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Quill Scroll 4; Scroll 3; Span- ish Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1; Concert Choir 2; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2; News Bureau Editor 4. BRIAN CRAIG JOHNSON— Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. STEPHEN CHARLES JOHNSON— Business Club 1; Red Cross 2; Traffic Safety Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys’ Chorus 1; Concert hoir 4; Boys ' Choir 3. BRENDA GAY JONES — Concert Band 1,2,3, 4 (secretary); Dance Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 3. LARRY FILMORE JONES — English Club 3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Base- ball 2; Cross-Country 4; Football 1,2. RAYMOND JOSEPH KASENGA— Football 1. ALAN FRANCIS KELTYKA LINDA CLAYTON KERRICK— Drama 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 2; Scroll 4; Time Out For Ginger ; The Mouse That Roared ' ' ; “The Man Who Came To Dinner”. THOMAS KENNETH KESSEY— Pep Club 4; Art Club 3; Traffic Safety Club 1,2. BARBARA ANN KLOBUCHAR — Future Teachers 2,3,4 (historian); GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3. MAGDALENE KNISH— Red Cross 3,4. PETER PAUL KOHUT— Chess Club 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 4. PATRICIA LOUISE KOLLAR — Future 3,4 (copy e ditor); GAA 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Red Cross 1; Rhythmettes 2; Concert Choir 1,2 (secretary), 3,4; Madrigals 4; Honors Choir 1,2; Drill Team 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2 (secretary), 3 (representative); Quill Scroll 4. KARIN MARIE KOSTICK — English Club 2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Girls Choir 3,4; Drill Team 1,2; Girls ' Tumbling 1,2; Student Council 1,3. CHARLOTTE JEAN KOVACIK — Business Club 3; Drama 1; English Club 3; Y-Teens 2. SHARYN KOVALSKY — Future Nurses 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1,2, 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2, 3,4; ' Hillbilly Weddin . ROBERT DENNIS KRITSCH— Football 1,4; Shop Club 3. 127 SALLY LEE KUDELKA— GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Secretarial Club 3,4 (president); Drill Team 2; Girls’ Tumbling 1,2; Marjorette 1, 2,3,4 (captain). PATRICIA ANN KUJAWA — Future Nurses 3,4 (secretary); GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Girls ' Choir 3,4. CAROLYN ANN KUSH — English 3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls ' Tumbling 1. ROSEMARY THERESE LADOWICZ — English Club 3; Future Nurses 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Secretarial Club 3,4. KATHRYN ANN LARSON— GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Red Cross 3; Secretarial Club 4 (secretary); Y-Teens 2,3,4. ANN MARGARET LASKARIN — Future Nurses 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls’ Choir 2. MARY CATHERINE LASKARIN— Future Nurses 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 2. JOSEPH LEE LEDBETTER — Drama 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Boys’ Choir 2,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Boys’ Tumbling 1. LLOYD CHARLES LEE — Boys ' Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1,2,3; Concert C hoir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4. DIANE CONSTANCE LEEB — Future Nurses 3,4; Pep Club 1; Y- Teens 3. ARNOLD LESLIE LEWIN— Debate 2,3,4; Drama 1,2, 3,4 (president); English Club 1,4; Forensics 1,2,3, 4; Math Club 3,4; National Forensics 2,3,4 (president); Thespian 2,3,4 (president); Spanish 1,2,3; Rhythmaires 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Boys’ Choir 1; Out Town ; “Arsenic n’ Old Lace ; Time Out For Ginger ; The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came To Dinner ; Hillbilly Weddin ' ; Boys ' State 3; Football 1. MARY JO LINDAUER — Future Nurses 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 3. SUSAN JEAN LINNEMEIER — GAA 3; Science Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4 (treasurer); Girls State 3. JAMES ROBERT LINOWSKI — Letterman 4; Spanish Club 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1 ,2,3,4. DARLENE LO BODZINSKI — Business Club 3; Future Nurses 1; Span- ish Club 2; Y-Teens 2. GERALDINE LO BODZINSKI— Business Club 3; Drama 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 3. JOHN ROBERT LOCK — Letterman 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. SHARON EILEEN LOHSE — English Club 3,4; Future Teachers 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Traffic Safety Club 2; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tumbling 2,3; Class Officer 4 (representative); Hillbilly Weddin’ . GREGORY DEAN LOOMAN — Letterman 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,4, Boys Tumbling 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. JAMES DOUGLAS IUBaRSKI ROBERT ALLEN LUCAS — Chess Club 1; Boys ' Tumbling 1; Golf 3,4, Wrestling 2. NANCY EILEEN LUDINGTON — Future Nurses 3; Secretarial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4 (vice-president); Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1 MARK NORMAN LUNDGREN — Chess Club 2; Letterman 3,4, March- ing Band 1 ,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4 (vice-president); Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Student Council 2. ROBERT JAMES LUNG — English Club 4; Marching Band 1 ; Concert Band 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 4. PENNY JOAN LUTZ — Business Club 3,4; Drama 1,2; Library Club 1.2; Red Cross 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 4. STEPHEN WILLIAM LYTLE MARY MARGARET MACEY — Chess Club 3; English Club 3,4; Foren sics 4; French Club 2,3,4; Futura 3; GAA 2,4, National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2; Rhythmettes 4 ; Boys’ Choir 4 (accompanist); Drill Team 1 ,2,3,4 (president). BETH MARLENE MARUSCHAK — Forensics 2,3,4; Future 4 (senior co-editor); Math Club 3 (secretary-treasurer), 4 (president); Na- tional Forensics 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 3; Scroll 2,3; Speech Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orches- tra 3; Marching Band 1; Quill Scroll 4. PATRICIA ELAINE MATUSIK — Business Club 3 (vice-president); Future Nurses 3; Red Cross 2 (secretary); Rhythmettes 1,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls ' Choir 1; Mixed Chorus 2; “Hillbilly Weddin’ JANET McCAIG — Business Club 3; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1,2. NANCY LOUISE McCAIG — Conservation Club 3,4 (secretary); Futura 3,4 (senior co-editor); Quill Scroll 3,4 (president); Red Cross 2; Science Club 3,4; Scroll 2,3. SUSAN ELIZABETH McDONALD — Futura 3,4 (academics editor); Quill Scroll 4 ; Secretarial Club 3,4 (vice-president); Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4 (correspondence secretary); Drill Team 3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3. PATRICK LANE McPHILLIPS— Chess Club 1,2,3; Letterman 2,3. JEFFREY WILLIAM McVICKER— Wood Shop 3. CHERYL ANN MESTROVICH— Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Y- Teens 1,2. QUINTON PERRY MIDKIFF WILLIAM ROBERT MOTES— Chess Club 2,3,4 (president); Golf 3,4. JACQUELINE MARIE MUHR— English Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Traffic Safety Club 1; Drill Team 2; “Hillbilly Weddin ' GERALD STERLING MUNSON — Chess Club 2; Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Boys ' Chorus 2; Boys ' Choir 3; Basketball 1. ROBERT RILEY MURFIN, JR. — Drama 4; Future Teachers 3; Letterman 2,3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madri- gals 1,2,3; Honors Choir 2,3; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3 ,4; Basketball 1; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Time Out For Ginger ; “The Man Who Came To Dinner . JOHN EUGENE NAFTZGER GERALD ROY NAGDEMAN— English Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Golf 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Good Bye My Fancy . JAMES MICHAEL NEWCOMB — English Club 4 ; Math Club 3,4 (president); National Honor Society 3,4; Football 2; Boys’ State (alternate); Class Officer 1,3 (representative); “Hillbilly Weddin ' . BILLIE MARIE NICHOLS — Art Club 3; Future Nurses 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3; Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls’ Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Office Help 4; Orchestra 1,2. RICHARD CLARE OESTERLE— English Club 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Golf 4; Student Council 3,4. PATRICIA ANN MILLER — Business Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1 , 2 . ROY WALLACE MILLER— English 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Football 2; Track 1,2. JAMES DOUGLAS MILNE — Library Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Audio- Visual 3,4. ROSEANN THRESE MOLDRASKI— Drama 1; English Club 3; For- ensics 2,3; French Club 2,3; National Forensics 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Rhythmettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Girls’ Choir 3; “Hillbilly Weddin’ Our Town . MICHAEL LOUIS MOLblAR — Spanish Club 2; Cross-Country 2; Track 1, 2,3,4. BRUCE MONZULLA DANIEL LEE MOORE— Chess Club 3; Wrestling 2. STEPHEN WAYNE MOSER — Math Club 3,4; National Forensics 4; Science Club 3; Speech Club 4; Rhythmaires 1. REBECCA MOSORA— Forensics 1,2. MYRETTA LOY ORDYAY— GAA 1,2,3,; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 1 (president); Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Tumbling 1,2; Student Council 2. CAROL SUE ORICH— GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2. MARY ANN PALAZZOLO— English Club 3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Our Town . EDWARD RICHARD PANIAN — Pep Club 4; Baseball 2,4; Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 4; Hillbilly Weddin’ , WILLIAM ALLEN PEDERSON— Math Club 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Hillbilly Weddin’ . CHERYL JEAN PEITRZAK— Business Club 2; Drama 2; Red Cross 3. LYNN ELIZABETH PETERSON— GAA 3. TERESA ANN PILOT — Drama 3,4; Forensics 2; National Forensics 2; Spanish Club 2,3 (president); Cheerleading 1,2; Thespian 3,4 (clerk); The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came To Dinner ; Hillbilly Weddin’ PATRICK TOMME PINKERTON WILLIAM DONALD PLUNKETT— English Club 3; Red Cross 3. LORNA FERN POTTER — Drama 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3; GAA 1; Red Cross 1,2 (secretary-treasurer); Scroll 3,4 (first-page editor); Quill Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2,3; The Man Who Came To Dinner”. SUSAN KAY PRATT — Futura 2,3; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Nurses Aid 2. MARY ELLEN PRENDERGAST — Drama 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Scroll 4; Class Officer 4 (representative). CARMEN DANTE PROVENZANO— Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4 (sergeant- at-arms); Boys’ Tu mbling 1,2; Cross-Country 3. KATHERINE RACICH— Chess Club 3,4; Secretarial Club 3. ANDREW PAUL RODOVICH— Chess Club 3; Letterman 4; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4. RICHARD LEE ROGALA — Chess Club 2,3,4 (sergeant-at-arms); Math Club 3. VICTORIA ANN ROKOSZ — Future Teachers 1,2, 3,4 (parliamen- tarian); Spanish Club 2,3,4 (vice-president). CAROL ANN ROPER— English Club 3,4 (treasurer); Future Teachers 1; GAA 1; Latin Club I; Pep Club 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2 (secretary), 3; Student Council 3,4 (vice-president). MICHAEL EUGENE ROSENBERGER— Mixed Chorus 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1,4; Boys ' Choir 3,4; Cross-Country 1. ROBERT BRADLEY ROSSA — Boys ' Chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Wrestling 1,2. DENNIS JOHN ROTZ— Trock 1,2. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER RYBICKI — Future 4; Quill Scroll 4. GEORGEE ANNE SABOFF — English Club 3 (treasurer); Drill Team 3; Girls ' Tumbling 2,3; Student Council 2,3. JULIA ANN SACULLA— English Club 3,4; GAA 2; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Hillbilly Weddin ' NANCY JO SANDIFER — GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4 (vice-president); Secretarial Club 3,4. MARJORIE KATHERINE SCOTT is BRENDA JOICE SENTELL — Secretarial Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3. LINDA ANN SENTERS — Business Club 2,3; Secretarial Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2. ANDREA NAOMI SERAFIN — Drama 3,4; Forensics 2; Future Teach- ers 4; GAA 1,2,3; Scroll 4; Secretarial Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 2; Girls ' Choir 4; Our Town . KAREN LEE SEWELL— Art Club 3; GAA 2. CAROLYN FRANCES SHANLEY— Business Club 2; Pep Club 2; Secretarial Club 3,4. CAROL JEAN SHEARER— English Club 3,4. SUSAN SHIRLEY SHUTKO — Future Nurses 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 4; Scroll 3,4 (production manager); Drill Team 1,2, 3, 4. NANCI LEE SIEBER— English Club 1. MARGARITE MARY SKALBA — Drama 3,4 (vice-president); Forensics 2 (vice president); GAA 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4 (secretary); Thespian 3,4 (secretary); Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4 (secretary); Madrigals 3,4; Honors Choir 3; Drill Team 1,2, 3, 4; Our Town ; Time Out For Ginger ; The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came To Dinner . ROBERT NOEL SPOWART— Metal Shop Club 4; Science Club 1,2; Scroll 3,4; Quill Scroll 4. HARRY LOUIS STEMPF— Drama 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Science Club 3; Boys’ Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Wrestling 1; “The Mouse That Roared ; “The Man Who Came To Dinner . NORMAN RAY STEVENS— Mixed Chorus 2; Boys’ Chorus 1; Rhyth- maires 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Student Council 1; Mixed Ensemble 3; Quartet 4. SHEILA JANE STEVENSON— English Club 4; Secretarial Club 3; Y-Teens 3. DEBORAH LYNN STIMLER — Future Teachers 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Marching Band 1 ,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN STIVERS— Spanish Club 1,2,3. ROY GENE STOVER— Letterman 1, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Football 2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. SARAH ANN STOWERS— GAA 1; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Choir 1,2, 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3. KAREN LOUISE STRINGHAM— Business Club 2,3; English Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2 (secretary); Girls ' Chorus 1 (vice- president); Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Drill Team 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1. RICHARD EUGENE SLUZEWSKI— Drama 3; Science Club 2.3. JANICE KAY SMITH — Pep Club 1; Secretarial Club 3,4 (treasurer); Y-Teens 2,3,4 (historian). KATHY LYNN SMITH — Y-Teens 1,2 (treasurer), 3; Secretarial Club 3; Majorette 1; Student Council 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2. PATRICIA MARY SMULSKI JOHN SNEKSER — Conservation Club 3; Drama 4; Science Club 1, 2,3,4. DAVID ANTHONY SOLAN — Letterman 3,4 ; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. SHERRI SUE SPARKS— Red Cross 2. JOHN MARK SPENCER— Spanish Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2, Rhythmaires 1,3; Concert Choir 4; Boys’ Choir 3. DANIEL PHILIP SPITALE— Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1; Letterman 4. DENNIS MICHAEL SULLIVAN EILEEN MARIE SULLIVAN — Y-Teens 3 (council representative), 4; Drill Team 4. ELLEN LOUISE SWAIM— English Club 3; Future 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Drill Team 3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 4 (treasurer). GLENN ARTHUR SWEARINGEN— Letterman 2,3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4. LOUIS ALFRED SYLVESTER GEORGEANE MARIE TATUSKO— English Club 3; GAA 1,2,3. GEORGE WILLIAM THEGZE— Letterman 2,3,4 (president); National Honor Society 3,4 (president); Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2,3,4 (president); Pep Band 4; Orchestra 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. DENNIS ROBERT THOMAS — Chess Club 4 (secretary-treasurer); Drama 3; French Club 2; Science Club 2,3. THOMAS LLOYD THOMAS — Letterman 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Span- ish Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Boys ' Tumbling 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 4 (sergeant-at-arms). RONALD LEN THOMPSON — Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4. LYNDA AILEEN TOBAKOS— Spanish Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 3. JANICE JEANNE TODD — Drama 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4 (secretary- treasurer); Quill Scroll 4; Scroll 3,4 (editor). WILLIAM EDWARD TOKARZ— Business Club 1; Chess Club 2,3,4 (vice-president); Boys’ Choir 1,2,3; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Wrestling 1,2. LINDA SUE VON ALMEN — GAA 1; Spanish Club 3,4 (president); Girls’ Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1,3; Concert Choir 2 (secretary), 3,4; Madrigals 4; Drill Team 1,2,3, 4. PAMELA JEAN VON ALMEN— GAA 1; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 2. ROBERT LEE WAGGONER— Football 1; Wrestling 1. CAROL DIANE WALKER — English Club 3; Futura 2,3,4 (junior high editor); Scroll 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Drill Team 3,4. JAMES EVERETT WALKER— Philatelic Club 1,2,3 (president); Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Rhythmaires 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. 134 WILLIAM JEFFREY WARGIN— Drama 2; Track 1,2. LINDA KAY WASIUTA — English Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2,4; Secretarial Club 3. RONALD JOSEPH WATSON WILLIAM JEFFREY WEICHSEL— Chess Club 2, 3; Letterman 4; Track 2,3 (manager). ROBERT PAUL WEIMER— Chess Qub 1; Letterman 4; Philatelic Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. WILLIAM EUGENE WELIKY— Letterman 4 ; Math Club 3; Science Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Boys’ Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Honors Choir 2; Boys’ Choir 4; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,4; “Hillbilly Weddin ' ”. DENNIS RANDALL WERNER — Drama 4; Letterman 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 2,3, (treasurer); Mixed Chorus 2; Boys ' Chorus 1; Rhythmaires 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Honors Choir 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3; Track 2,3,4; “The Man Who Came To Dinner”; “Hillbilly Weddin ' . BARBARA JANE WESTBERG— English Club 3,4; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3 (secretary); Math Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Drill Team 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK WEYHMUELLER— English Club 3; Letterman 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 (treasurer); Football 3,4; Class Officer 4 (vice- president). KAREN SUE WHITAKER — Futura 3,4 (editor); GAA 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3 (secretary), 4; Madrigals 1, 2,3,4; Honors Choir 2; Drill Team 1, 2,3,4; (captain); Quill Scroll 4; Class Officer 2 (representative); “The Mouse That Roared . MICHAEL LEE WHITE— Mixed Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4 ; Mad- rigals 2; Honors Choir 3. CORINNE RUTH WIERSBE— GAA 1; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Honors Choir 2. WILLFRED PETER WILKSEN JOYCE LINNEA WILLIAMS — GAA 1; Futura 2; Drama 3; Secretarial Club 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Class Officer 1,2 (representative); “Hillbilly Weddin ' LINDA KAYE WILLIAMS — Future Nurses 1,2; Pep Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1. PHYLLIS JEAN WILLIAMS— Drill Team 2. SANDRA LYNN WILSON— GAA 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 (secretary); Student Council 1 (judge), 4. LUCILLE ANN WISNIEWSKI— Future Nurses 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2. 135 DEBORAH KAY WOJCIEHOWSKI — Future Nurses 1,2, 3,4 (president); Girls ' Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Honors Choir 2,3; Hillbilly Weddin ' RICHARD JOHN WOJDULA — Future 4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Scroll 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 1 (vice-president), 3,4 (president). WALTER MARION WOZNIAK— Chess Club 1; Pep Club 3; Philatelic Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1, Rhythmaires 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Boys ' Tumbling 1. DIANE JEAN YANEK — English Club 3; French Club 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 3,4. JOHN YERGA — Art Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 2; Traffic Safety Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Track 1,2; Hillbilly Weddin’ Good-bye. My Fancy . LINDA LEE YOWAYS— English Club 3; Future Nurses 1 ,2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2. JUDITH AMELIA YWANOW — Future Teachers 3; Pep Club 1,2; Red Cross 3; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Student Council 2. RICHARD FRANCIS ZACKIEWICZ— Art Club 3; Chess Club 2; Drama 1; Science Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3. BEN RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN— Wrestling 2. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Richard Alan Mercer Clarence Joseph Pleitner Jr. Linda Ann Polczynski Edward Joseph Turner Daniel Bruce Vliek Terry Howard Werts David Frank Zaikis 136 Richard Nicklos Bainbridge Richard Albert Braun Carol Marie Cesare Kathleen Louise- Czarny Frances Jay Fehring Billy Ray McGaha George Michael Manus JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Top to bottom: C. Aldrin (president), D. Jones (sergeant-at-arms), L. Steinkraus (representative), L. Raykovich (secretary), C. Colantonio (treasurer), N. Lewis (representative), S. Weeks (vice president), L. Bergstrom (representative). Class of ’67 Ju niors The Class of 1967 sold candy during November, helping to supply the required funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. On March 9 Juniors met the Seniors in the underclass basketball game, winning a victory of 66 to 61. On May 13, ‘Southern Splendor’ sparked the theme of the ’65-’66 Junior-Senior Prom. Music for dancing was supplied by Buddy Mars and his band. Ed Baron, professional hypnotist, entertained. Condes catered the midnight supper. The Gents provided after dinner music. The class officers were Cliff Aldrin, president; Sue Weeks, vice-president; Linda Raykovich, secretary; Corinne Colantonio, treasurer; Dick Jones, sargeant- at-arms; Nancy Lewis, representative; Lynne Berg- strom, representative; Larry Steinkraus, representa- tive. Helping the class with its activities were Miss Judy Pflum and Mr. J oe Goodnight. Aldrin, Cliff Aley, Ken Allen, Stephen Anderson, Shirley Andis, Cheryl Appleman, Nancy Augustine, Shirley Austgen, John Bailey, Linda Bajusz, Cathy Baker, Jim Balder, Diane Bales, Bonnie Balog, Steve Banas, Sheryl Banas, Sharon Banks, Shirley Barnhart, Craig Bartnik, John Basick, Edward Bentley, Katrina Bergman, Susan Bergstrom, Lynne Berk, Maureen Bewley, Salli Bialon, Robert Biesczat, Rose Mary Blaemire, Bob Boguchi, Pat Bolanowski, Jerry Bolinger, David Bond, Dennis Boren, Patsy Borgman, Barb Botsko, Steve 138 8radburn, Larry Brenman, Karen Brooks, Pam Brown, Ron Burdeau, Margaret Burton, Bob Butler, Linda Cain, Norris Callahan, Barbara Carlson, Ruth Cesare, Carol Chaisson, Bruce Chase, Kim Cheek, Randy Chorba, David Churilla, Geri Colantonio, Corinne Cooley, Gay Coto, Rita Cowan, Mark Coyle, Tim Creekmore, Peggy Crook, Sandra Cross, Donna Cunningham, Ann Cunningham, Sandi Daniels, Pat Daugherty, Jane DeArmond, Linda Detterline, Kathy Dettmer, Pat Dockery, Robert 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, Steve Farris, Tom Fea, Terry Fenence, Jim Ferguson, Judi Fielder, Vicki Flagg, Phil Fogarty, Marianne Forsythe, Jean Foster, Charlene Foster, Sara Francus, Barbara Franklin, Linda Frayer, Judy Frayer, Sandra Gaisser, Linda Gall, Bill Ganser, Wendy Ganz, Kathy Gardner, Margaret Gatz, Debbe Glad, Wayne Glenn, Martha Gnass, Dan 139 Gooley, Betty Jo Grobski, Don Grandfield, Meg Graves, Mike Groesche, John Grove, Randy Grovich, Sue Gutowsky, Edward Guzek, Tom Haack, Tom Haley, Betsy Hamilton, Bruce Hammers, Penny Hcmmersley, Barbara Hanna, Tom Hansen, Susan Hanson, Dora Hayworth, Art Hebda, Marlene Heifer, Dorothy Hester, Karen Hilbrich, Howard Hill, Kathy Hjertquist, Larry Hluska, John Hochman, Richard Hoffman, Dean Holder, Susan Holstrom, Donna Holtz, Randy Horton, Grant Housley, Barbara Hudak, Howard Hurd, Debbie Igyarto, Bob Jablonski, Dave Jacobs, Bill Jacobs, Ron Jarneckei, Roy Jett, Noel Jezierski, John Johnk, Ronnie Jones, Curtis Jones, Dick Jones, Laney Jukich, Bill Juscik, Joe Kaniuk, Linda Kasenga, Eileen Kasprzcki, Jim Keehn, Lynda Keller, Linda Kenar, Barbara Kennedy, Steven Kiest, Dennis Kimmons, Cindy Kiser, Jim Knestrict, Paul Knieriemen, Ken Knies, Patricia Knoche, Larry Koch, Larry Koehler, Kerry Krasnichan, Ralph Kropiewnicke, Ronald Kuip, Eileen Kulczyk, Tom Kumiga, Jim Kunka, Pat LaFrance, Sharon 140 lommertin. Jack Landfald, Donna Lannin, Patrick Lapine, Carl Lashbrook, Paul Ledbetter, Linda Leslie, William Levin, Jack Lewis, Nancy Litton, Patricia Litton, Rick Lloyd, Kathy Lubotina, Larry McCance, Cheryl McCrum, Bonney Malloy, Daniese Mann, Karen Mansuefo, Michael Martens, Carol Masleid, Michael Mason, Pamela Mazur, Johnette Meeks, Tom Meltz, Gail Merideth, Rick Merkel, Roger Miller, Alan Miller, Sue Millman, Virginia Mitchell, Lana Miterko, Sue Mizerik, Kathy Molnar, Sue Moore, Kay Moore, Terry Nickoloff, Chris Noojin, Bill Norman, Eugene Oprisko, Jana Orkis, James Ortega, Carl Paczkowski, Anne Palubin, Anthony Panian, Suzanne Parks, Jack Pasko, Steve Pearson, Don Pearson, Jeanie Pease, Pat Penciak, Karen Permuda, Kim Perrone, Jim Petrukitas, Barbara Pickett, Mel Pluta, Joe Pociask, Walter Polczynski, Linda Porter, Ted Pouch, Jeff Prahlow, James Prenderghast, Jane Press, Holly Probus, Judith Racich, Paula Raganyi, Sandra Raykovich, Linda Redlarcyk, Greg Redwanz, Linda Rietman, Dave Royal, Carl 141 Royal, Dan Rusak, Bob Sanders, Jane Sarhady, Karen Savickis, Charles Sax, Kathy Schmiedel, Diane Schneider, Linda Scott, Roger Sentell, Roy Sewell, Connie Shearer, Lavonna Sills, Paul Skalba, Alice Smith, Jack Smith, Philip Smith, Randy Smutko, Carole Smutzer, Richard Solan, Sara Spanos, Teri Stahl, David Stefnik, James Stemp, Marcella Steinkraus, Larry Stenholm, Sally Stewart, Phyllis Stiglitz, Michael Stordeur, Bill Straughn, Connie Strickin, Kimball Sutton, Thetna Swanson, James Tarlton, Cassie Teets, Betty Teets, Cheryi Templeton, Leonard Thegze, Robert Thinnes, Valerie Thornsberry, Brenda Tucker, Larry Undi, Karin Vance, Patricia VanGorp, Tim VanLue, Jefferson VanSlyke, George Voter, Van Veray, Larry Wasiutyk, Irene Weeks, Sue Welch, Terry Westman, Susan Wharton, Brenda White, Thomas Wiersbe, Dale Wiggins, Jeff Williams, Caryl Williams, Don Williams, John Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Mark Winkley, Richard Winski, David Woomer, Linda Yockey, Robert Yokovich, Tim Young, Tom Zaborski, RoseAnne Zimmerman, Robert Zimney, Denise 142 Class of ‘68 Sophomores The Class of 1968 sold Wooly Willies in October, increasing the capital gain of the class treasury. In December, Christrmas trees were sold in a re- served lot behind the school. Sophomores sponsored the Valentine Day Dance with music provided by the Chessmen. To finish the year, an assortment of candies were vended for future needs. Leading the class were John Bisbee, president; Leonard Templeton, vice-president; Liz Parker, sec- retary; Carol Peterson, treasurer; Wayne Glad, ser- geant-at-arms; Tom McKay, sergeant-at-arms; Dave Flood, representative; Debbie Jones, representative; Peggy Monzulla, representative. Miss Diane Clinton and Mr. Lawrence Bewley sponsored class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Top to bottom: L. Templeton (vice presi- dent), J. Bisbee (president), W. Glad (sergeant-at-arms), D. Flood (repre- sentative), T. McKay (sergeant-at-arms), D. Jones (representative), B. Parker (secretary), P. Monzulla (representative), C. Peterson (treasurer). Adams, Betty Adams, Mark Aldrich, David Allen, Ralph Allen, Ronald Bainbridge, Joe Baker, James Baker, Roger Ballon, James Balzer, Randolph Baran, Terry Barnes, Gene Barton, Linda Basanda, Beth Battering, Janice Bebler, Floyd Bell, Richard Benson, Staurt Bergman, Larry Beuhler, Carol Biancardi, Richard Bielecki, Lillian Bisbee, John Blandford, Sue Blank, Sharon Boersma, Garret Borchardt, Kathleen Borst, Randy Bosovsky, Mike Bossinger, Karyn Braun, Ron Brower, Pam Bruce, Brian Bruno, Terry Burns, Marilyn 143 Butkovich, Mary Lou Colley, Brenda Campbell Donna Canale, Jo Ellen Cannon, Michael Cantrell, Ralph Capps, Gale Carroll, Jim Carty, Ray Chamness, Tim Charnekar, Barb Charters, Iris Chudy, Tom Clark, Bob Clarke, Debbie Clower, Karen Connors, John Cooper, Barbara Cosgrove, Kathy Courtney, Sue Creekmore, Roy Crisan, Susan Croft, Keith Crom, Ruth Crook, Beverly Daniels, Don Daniels, Robert Daniels, William Decrecenzo, Mike DeGroot, Pat Delache, Dennis Dembrowski, Constance Demkevich, Richard Dempsey, Kathleen Denney, Darrell Denney, Sandra DePew, Jennifer Diehl, Thomas Dixon, Robert Dockery, Marsha Dorris, Thomas Doughty, Gail Doyle, Embert Dycus, Bobby East, Jeffery Ellis, Craig Emerson, Jill Engi, Rebecca Ericksen, Rebecca Farnelli, Nanette Federoff, James Fielder, Gay Fisher, Deborah Flaherty, Sandra Fliesher, Cindy Flippo, Michael Flood, David Fortenbury, Thomas Frain, Sharon Frederick, Brenda Frusztak, Sandra Fultz, James Fuoss, Deborah, Fuqua, David Fyte, Linda Earl, Gregory Eldridge, Jacqueline Gaddy, Linda Ganser, Tom Gillean, Vick 144 Gray, Celeste Grcevich, Sandee Gross, Gary Gyure, Sherry Hansen, Linda Haywood, Deborah Helpingstine, Herbert Hickman, James Hill, Pat Hill, Patsy Hill, Steve Hill, Violet Holcomb, Martha Holscl w, James Horn, Marc Horn, Marta Housley, Donald Howard, Fred Hric, Michael Humble, Wayne Igyarto, Amelia Janiga, Amy Janiga, Michael Janik, Mary Jaracz, Nancy Johnson, Jeanne Jones, Debra Junkens, Linda Kinsock, Pat Kish, Richard Kitchens, Mary Klacik, Darlene Klapkowski, Edward Klockow, Susan Kmak, Thomas Koch, Kurtis Kollar, Alice Koontz, Susan Kovacik, Richard Kujawa, Jacqueline Kujawa, Jo Ann Kunnemann, Mark Ladd, Donald Lake, Jeffrey Landis, Doreen Lax, Karen Lewandowski, Philip Litton, Carol Loman, Scott Long, Judith Loudermilk, Pat Louis, Marilee Lubotina, Sam Lucht, Pamela Lukish, Terry Lula, Susan Luttringer, Rick Lynch, Dennis McCaw, Ralph McCormick, Linda Me Donald, Andy McDonald, Bob McGaha, James McKay, Tom McLaughlin, Barry McPhilips, Susan McVicker, Gary Machalk, Richard Maloney, Robert Mangerson, Robert 145 Mangone, Dominic Maranto, James Marks, Salvo Marlowe, Donald Marlow, Jacqulyn Masleid, Mary Ellen Mercer, Ronald Merritt, Barry Michalowski, Richard Miller Arlene Miller, Barbara Miller, Janice Minton, Nicky Mirabelli, Mary Moats, Gayle Monzulla, Peggy Moore, Karen Moore, Sandra Morario, Janice Mote, Ronald Motes, Rebecca Moulesong, Cindy Muir, Terry Mulvihill, Shirley Murday, Jerry Nabors, Betty Nagdeman, Mark Neel, Carol Newlin, David Newton, Elaine Nicholaisen, Richard Noel, Robert Noojin, Sam Oprisko, Janet Oprisko, Jeanette Orange, Donna Orlando, Sharon Ortega, Mike Pajak, Gerald Parker, Cynthia Parker, Elizabeth Parker, Mike Pawlowski, Richard Pearson, Melton Pederson, John Peterson, Carol Peterson, Margaret Petrie, Duane Petro, Janis Petrovich, Mike Pettit, Betty Phillips, Bill Polk, Juanita Poulson, Patrica Purcell, Barbara Purcell, William Quayle, Linda Raksannyi, Linda Rasmussen, Ronald Reed, Anita Revercomb, Donald Rich, Jerry Rippe, John Roberts, Dennis Roberts, Wi lliam Robson, Linda Rodovich, Mary Rokosz, Jane Rominger, Donna Roasles, Jeanne 146 Ruble, Bert Rusak, Rich Ruttledge, Sandra Saczawa, Don Sanders, Kathy Sanders, Michael Sapyta, Pat Sartoris, Tom Sawchuk, Carol Schlosser, Bill Schoenborn, Bob Scieska, Linda Sciortino, Andrew Scott, Gary Seeds, Dennis Shanta, Cecilia Shea, Annette Shelbourne, Gwen Shepard, Joe Shinkle, Wayne Shreve, Judy Shultman, Ted Siecker, Cathy S iti, Joseph Skafish, Mary Ann Sluzewski, Kathy Smith, Carol Smith, Elizabeth Smith, James Smith, Kathy Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy Smith, Tim Sojka,Gene Soltesz, John Sorg, Kathy Sowula, Karen Sperber, Ernest Spillers, Lynda Stepancevich, Stanley Stimler, Sandy Stivers, Robert Stoughton, Bernard Stringham, Linda Sudac, Pam Sullivan, George Surufka, John Swaim, Terry Taylor, Kathi Teegarden, Sally Thompson, Candy Tiller, Bob Todd, Cathy Toomey, Patti Turbyfill, Ed Underwood, Sue V ance, Debbie Vance, Linda VanSlyke, Sue Ventimiglia, Dennis Vestal, Joyce Vliek, Debbie Voris, James Waite, Janet Walker, Janet Walker, Monty Walsh, Howie Wantroba, Marilyn Webb, Bill Weiss, Steve 147 Welch, Betty Weliky, Philip Wendell, Dale Werth, Cheryl Wetnight, David White, Dean White, Gene Whitesell, Steve Whitney, Chris Wilson, Carl Wilson, Mark Wilson, Nancy Wisniewski, Frances Yauch, Paul Young, Margaret Zivich, Frances Zuffa, Linda Zurawiec, Edwina NOTING SIZE and color of ' 68 class rings, Dave Flood, Sherry Gyure and Chris Whitney review previous samples. 148 Class of 69 Freshmen The 381 Freshmen started high school adventures selling mistletoe during December. The sale helped to fill the class piggy-bank for oncoming expenditures. In March Kingsmen albums were marketed, stimu- lated by interest in the Kingsmen Concert. Guiding the activities for the year were students Craig Anderson, president; Larry Bergstrom, vice- president; Linn Knutson, secretary; Sally Cain, treasurer; Jack Degnan, sergeant-at-arms; Cindy Hines, representative; Linda Zuffa, representative. Miss Judy Baker and Mr. John Sheilds sponsored class. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Top to bottom: L. Bergstrom (vice presi- dent), L. Knutson (secretary), C. Anderson (president), C. Hines (repre- sentative), J. Degnan (sergeant-at-arms), L. Zuffa (representative), S. Cain (treasurer). Adler, Linda Alexanderson, Marcia Allegro, Daniel Amenta, Karen Anderson, Connie Anderson, Craig Ares, Bonnie Babic, Candy Baccino, Laura Bacon, Earl Bacon, Virginia Bain, Pamela Baker, Diane Baker, Harrold Baker, Ron Bales, Cynthia Balzer, Chester Balzer, Richard Banks, Don Barnhart, Nancy Barrett, Christine Bartnik, Sue Bartowski, Diane Basick, James Basile, Fred Bauer, Cindy Bean, Tom Belford, Stanley Bellamy, Doris Benda, Elizabeth Bennett, Charles Bennett, Janice Benson, Craig Benson, Larry Benson, Roger 149 Benson, Vera Bergstrom, Larry Bewley, Tom Biancardi, Linda Blaemire, Mike Blessing, Robert Boettcher, Peggy Bonnell, Deborah Bosley, Pat Bowlin, Berty Brower, Judy Brown, Rebecca Bryk, Kathy Burress, Karen Byrd, Danny Byrd, Marylyn Cain, Sally Callahan, Linda Camp, Susette Cantrell, Ann Carter, Ed Casey, Lorainne Catterton, Diler Chickos, Christine Chudy, Dennis Clark, Mike Clark, Shirley Claudill, Galonia Coberg, Carol Colantonio, Nancy Core, Janet Cosgrove, Tim Cowan, Gail Cowan, Lynne Coyle, Linda Craig, Jeff Cross, Debbie Cubit, Michelle Curtis, Craig Czech, Carl Czuba, Jeff Dack, Bruce Dacus, Avery Danner, Larry Daugherty, Sue Davis, Dan Day, Homer DeArmond, Donald Deere, Crystal Degnan, Jack Demkovich, Kathy Dempsey, Bill Depew, Cliff Dezamko, Debbie Diehl, Ramona Dillon, Mary Beth Dittrich, Linda Doerner, Linda Dolatowski, Janice Driscoll, Francis Dutz, David Dycus, Dorothy Kay Early, Katie Eldridge, Bob Ellis, Carla Ericksen, Cynthia Esgate, Patricia Evans, Robert Everly, Sandra Fandrei, Randy 150 Farrenkopf, Mike Farris, Cindy Feges, Paul Feher, Alex Fentress, Diane Ference, Tom Ferguson, Judy Ferguson, Patrick Fetterhoff, Kathleen Fletcher, Tim Alan Fogarty, Robert Ford, Elizabeth Fornari, Joyce Forsythe, Peggy Fortenbury, Alfred Foster, Dan Foster, Deborah Foster, Earl Foster, Kim Frazier, Starra Fritz, Sharon Frye, Ken Frye, Roy Fuhrmark, Lynn Fultman, Randy Fuqua, Sheila Gaisser, Karl Gajdik, Laura Marie Gall, Frances Gay, Bill Gholson, Mark Gilchrist, Bob Gillian, Anthony Gillim, Don Goble, Dennis Goins, Kenny Gombus, Micky Goodposter, Brenda Grace, Connie Graegin, Terry Grandfield, Anita Grovich, Judy Grubbs, Tom Grunnett, Don Hafner, Rick Halal, Frank Hala, Pat Hamill, Elizabeth Hamilton, Nancy Hanna, Ardis Hanson, Bill Hanson, Sheryl Harris, Carolyn Hartmann, Gail Hayne, Bruce Hesser, Dave Hester, Debbie Hester Mary Jo Hines, Jim Hinton, Linda Hluska, Mike Hedges, Ronald Holder, Barb Homcho, Ray Homrich, Mark Howat, Colin Hudnell, Larry Hudson, Dave Hudson, Don Hulpa, Diane 151 Hynes, Cindy Irk, Tim Jablonski, Scott Janik, Kathryn Janney, Bob Jantz, Debby Jarnecke, Karen Johnson, Lance Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lowell Jones, Sandra Karlen, Dale Kaytar, Terri Keehn, Donna Keller, Dale Kenar, Pat Kenny, Bob Kessey, Craig Kindle, Bill Kingery, Scott Kinsella, Susan Kirkland, Sally Kish, Susan Knestrict, Rose Marie Knish, Richard Knoblett, Bill Knutson, Linn Koch, Judy Kochopolous, Bea Koepp, Linda Kominak, Joan Kopaz, Debbie Kropiewnicki, Richard Kuhn, Tom Kush, Beverly Labus, Steve LaCroix, Pamela Lain, David Landfald, Robin Leeney, Barbara Leicht, Cheryl Leslie, John Lessig, Sharon Levin, Susan Lewin, Alfred Lewin, Rose Marie Likens, Benita Lindauer, Tom Linnemeier, Tom Lipsig, Laurie Littrell, Diane Lloyd, Jim Lock, Tom Locke, Barbara Lohse, Mark Loktu, Christine Lubotina, Gary Lucas, Jim Lundgren, Alana Lutz, Rita McCorkle, Charles McCrum, Howard McCutchon, Keary McGaha, Jerry McKay, Jim McLaughlin, Kay Macey, Janet Manigrasso, Elaine Maranto, Janet Marinaro, Tony 152 Marlowe, David Marrs, Karen Martin, Gerald Masleid, Kathy Mason, Terry Matusik, Tom Means, Sally Merrick, Mike Millan, Milana Miller, Sara Miller, Sherry Milne, Mary Milo, Marcia Mincheski, Gregory Miotke, Christine Miotke, Richard Monzulla, Sam Moore, Doug Morales, Martin Morelli, Dave Moser, Jo Anne Moss, Rita Moulesong, George Muhr, Bonnie Muir, Craig Muir, Rosemary Murfin, Janet Murphy, Patricia Mysliwy, Ron Myszak, Tony Naftzger, Barb Natkin, Neena Nauta, Andrew Norris, Ronald Novoiney, Jim Obranovich, Joe Odom, Arnold Ortega, Tom Otto, Richard Ovaert, Eugene Overland, Bob Pace, Teresa Painter, Carol Palazzolo, Virginia Pause, Sandra Pearson, Margaret Pendrick, Sally Perry, Jane Petersen, Cheryl Peterson, Tom Petree, Roberta Phillips, June Pierce, Paul Polochak, Anna Marie Posey, Jim Powers, Jerry Prasco, Cynthia Premuda, Cathy Premuda, Mary Jo Probus, Ed Proctor, Nancy Pummill, Robert Purcell, Cora Putscher, Nancy Racich, Gregory Rak, Mike Randolph, Dike Redman, Karen Rindoks, Roland Robinson, Sandra 153 Rolfe, James Romano, Dominick Ronjak, Gary Rubin, Amy Saboff, Mark Saddler, Linda Saltanovitz, Alex Sanders, John Sanders, Noal Sanders, Sandy Scepkowski, Albert Schaade, Paul Schmiedel, Janet Schroader, Milton Schwertfeger, Barb Scott, Jim Scott, Marcie Shanley, Pat Sherbit, Brenda Shreve, Pat Shultman, Jim Shutko, Robert Siecker, Scott Skafish, Donna Skratsky, Cindy Slacian, David Slayton, Roger Smith, Cindy Smith, Ray Smith, Terrie Speelman, Danny Spitale, Ron Steinbach, Paul Stephan, Tim Stojkovich, Mike Supicky, Pat Sutherland, Sandy Tabinsky, Donna Thomas, Jim Thomas, Randy Thorpe, Bill Thrall, Linda Thrush, Helen Tiffany, Claude Toth, Gregory Treece, Deborah Twaddle, Clifton Vandersteen, Joy VanGorp, Rachel Vaznonis, Ken Vestal, Tom VonAlmen, Gary Voyles, Mary Vrehas, Mary Walker, Patty Jo Wargin, Brad Warziniak, Joe Webb, Allen Wehmer, Pamela Welbes, William Wells, Wayne Welsh, Pat Westberg, Robert Westerfield, John Wharton, Sandy White, Mike Wiening, Tim Wiersbe, Dean Wilkenson, Susan Williams, Barbara 154 155 Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Donald Witulski, Sally Wojciechowski, Wanda Wolf, Charles Wotkun, Catherine Yandell, Linda Yaney, Janice Yerga, Jo Ellen Yoways, Wayne Zack, Sam Zyla, Ted FRESHMEN CLASS MEMBERS display Kingsmen albums sold for class project. Albums included Kingsmen on Campus and Louie, Louie. MASTERING HOME ECONOMICS, Tom Merritt, Randy Fultman, Mrs. Wiel and Bill Knobbut match samples with swatches of cloth. DRAPED IN NATIVE Roman costumes, young Latin aspirants, applauded by attentive spectators, model ancient togas and women ' s robes. APRONNED JUNIOR CARPENTERS Mike Shelton and George Turnpaugh t manipulate blocks through jigsaw, under eye of Mr. E. Brauer. 158 Academics Enliven Scholars; Imaginations 159 Weaving patterns, manners, and cooking interested boys Home Economics classes. Young chefs break- fasted on self-prepared grapefruit, French toast, and scrambled eggs. Those boys more curious about car- pentry enrolled in wood shop courses. Fashioning tic-tac-toe boards, pencil holders, and wall shelves gave an opportunity for boys to practice safety and skill with tools and protective clothing. The climate of ease in oral expression classes prompted frequent conversations and speeches. A model court and a student congress were in opera- tion, acquainting the students with techniques of public speaking. Academic requirement, science con- cerned students with basic scientific concepts, which were made visual by chemistry experiments. Latin students were provided with a look into the life of ancient Rome by taking rolls in plays and games. In preparation for high school courses, Spanish A and X classes tried conversations in basic vocabulary. SOUND PROOF BOOTHS house ear-phoned clad Spanish, German, French and Latin students during taping sessions in longuage lab. BREWING CHEMICALS, junior scientists and Miss Kasperick formu- late strange mixtures in flasks and test-tubes. PANTOMIMING FOR ORAL EXPRESSION, Jeri Canale relats exag- gerated fish story while learning poise and confidence. Graduation, Awards Assembly Laud Scholars OUTSTANDING MISS of seventh grade, Lenore Kaminski, accepts pocket thesaurus as compensation for year-long endeavor. Awards Assembly, May 28, sponsored by Junior Honor Society climaxed a year of studies for Middle School students. High grade point averages singled out Lenore Kaminski of the seventh grade and Mark Cane of the eighth grade for Most Outstanding awards. Mr. Lewis Witham and Mr. William Sippel pre- sented diplomas to graduates at Commencement, June 10. Gail Hartman, valedictorian and Alfred Lewin, salutatorian spoke to fellow classmates on the approaching four years. “Minds Alive’’ titled speech by guest speaker, Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, presented American Legion Awards to Gail Hartman and Craig Anderson. MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES, Gail Hartman outlines awards prior to presentation, while seated speech-makers wait their turns. 160 HONORARY SPEAKERS — Chip Howot, Sam Zack, Alfred lewin, salutatorian; Gail Hartman, valedictorian, and Craig Anderson. SMILING GRADUATE, Cindy Bower accepts diploma and congratulations from Mr. Lewis F. Witham, prin- cipal and Mr. Don Me Lean, counselor. 161 sag- JUN I° R HIGH Front row: I. Monzullo, B. Mitchell, J. Cameron, E. Forsythe, F. Etnire, M Harris Flores, J. Bean, j. Federoff, R. Harrison, R, Moss, B. Dock, J. Tsolakos, A. Flores, T. Baker, Mr. T. Angelich, B. Doss, J, Cargo, R. Driscell, T. Cosgrove, D. Thornton, J. Winkley M Hoyt K C. Muir, J. Cantrell, S. Hether, E. Foster, S. Jablonski, S. Kavois. T. Hlavaty, S. Nauta. Second row. R. Ditterline, Mr. J. W. “H Wagner, M. Waggner. Third row : P. Lain, Black. Back row: R. Slayton, S. Belford, D. Swanson, Undefeated Season Gains City Championship CHEERLEADERS — D. Houldson, D. Fannin, L. Biancardi, S. Sandors. OPP. JUNIOR HIGH GHS 0 Lafayette 20 0 Morton 1 0 Irving 33 6 Edison 20 0 Clark 7 162 BETWEEN QUARTERS, seventh grade coach, Mr. R. Jackson, guides his team successfully through the Gavit-Morton bout. OPP. SEVENTH GRADE GHS 30 Highland 29 38 OLPH 39 21 St. John Bosco 22 29 Harding 11 15 Morton 18 28 Washington 25 30 Edison 25 22 Maywood 18 14 Columbia 21 23 Lafayette 26 23 Clark 25 16 Irving EIGHTH GRADE 32 OPP. GHS 31 Highland 34 41 OLPH 51 33 St. John Bosco 35 24 Harding 34 29 Morton 34 27 Washington 36 42 Edison 47 38 Maywood 25 29 Columbia 34 28 Lafayette 37 28 Clark 42 31 Irving 49 JUNIOR HIGH — Front row. (seventh grade) J. Baryon, T. Irk, K. Karlen, M. lecyk, A. Lotso, W. Gleason, D. Steinkraus, D. Dragoin, J. Garrett, D. Premuda, C. Lozaro. . Second row. M. Waggner, V. Miller, S. Smutko, R. Kindle, W. Snider, R. Persic, D. Hammers, D. Pagliae, E. Stevens. Third row. (eighth grade) G -. Rak, B. Dock, R. Etnire, R. Kohut, S. Stephens, S. Smith, P. Klopuchar, J. Bean, T. Cosgrove. Back row. P. Pummel, J. Winkley, D. Thornton, D. Nelson, J. Fedderoff, J. DeArmond, D. Hunery- ager, J. Cantrell, T. Frankovich, D. Ingram. Coaches: Mr. R. Jackson — seventh grade, Mr. W . Wagner — eighth grade. 163 JUMPING MORTON GOVERNORS surround seventh grader, Dennis Hammers as he pitches one into the net for a score. DODGING GOVERNOR CAGER, seventh grode GHS round-bailer, darts down the court to capture a fast basket and tally two points. YOUTHFUL GLADIATOR, Craig Muir, throws Edison ball carrier for loss in game that decided city championship for Gavit. ROARING SIDELINE ORDERS, Coach Wagner and Coach Flores guide junior Gladiators through triumphant season. Activities Enrich JH Social Backgrou nd Familiarizing boys with basic operations and main- tenance of projectors and tape recorders, Mr. H. Zuan, AV advisor, conducted classes during club periods. The periodical meetings served as testing ground for boys interested in further AV work in high school. Student Council members were exposed to par- liamentary procedures and a model government dur- ing the meetings. Sponsoring a dance filled the social end of the club’s calendar. Students maintaining a B or better average were eligible for membership in National Junior Honor Society. Choosing of members was based on service, citizenship and leadership. NJHS — Front row- Mr. F. Gradisher, R. Lewin, J. Stephens, G. Pinkerton, R. Kohut. Second row B. Sherbet, S. Means, K. Farmer, R. Emerson. Third row: L. Ford, D. Cherven, L. Kamin- ski, J. Cherven. Fourth row J. Morrow, T. Peterson, M. Haughe, N. Hamilton. Back row: C. Whitney, M. Dillon, C. Ericksen, C. Farris, A. Royal. AV ADVISOR, Mr. H. Zaun operates film strip projector for students. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — L. Sandor, secretary; J. Stevens, vice-president; R. Lewin, president; K. Farmer, treasurer. CADET BAND — Front row: M. Premuda, R. Hill, L. Sandor, J. Huneryager, P. Walker, C. Premuda, R. Lewin. Back row: R. lynch, R. Schneider, D. Schaate, D. Keller, B. Bell, M. Kucsera, B. Baker, M. Dillon, A. Royal, R. Bibzik, R. Cook. Director: Mr. D. Debes. Dedication Reaps Operetta; Miniature Germ Composing and publishing a pocket-sized Germ, inching 5i x 82, staff members incorporated pic- tures, features, sports, news and cartoons into the finished product. Junior High band members participated in March instrumental contest competing against Crown Point, Merrillville, Hobart and Highland junior high schools. The cadet band sponsored a winter concert featur- ing selections from “The Girl Friend” and “The Peasant Cantata”. “A Yuletide Concert” titled the vocal departments Christmas presentation. Gaylan Pinkerton and Ike Monzulla performed as soloists. Junior High presented first operetta “The Singing Freshmen”, in March. CONGREGATION of middle school glee clubs wind up winter presentation A Yuletide Concert” with grand finale We Wish You a Merry Christmas”. TUNING UP INSTRUMENTS, cadet bond prepares for winter concert selection from “Der Freischutz , under the direction of Mr. D. Debes. GERM STAFF — Sitting C. Whitney, editor-in-chief. Standing H. Antolski, reporter; C. Grillion, reporter; S. Hether, sports editor; B. Oram, reporter; L. Ford, cartoonist. 167 Seventh Grade Adams, Susan Adams, Tim Allerga, Carmen Allen, ' Shirley Apps, Dave Archie, Larry Askew, Joyce Boccino, Linda Baker, Bob Ballantine, Jean Ballard, Mela Baran, Lee Barnes, Joyce Barrett, James Bortnik, Judy Barton, Jim Barzycki, John Basile, Robert Beck, Mike Bednar, Debbie Belford, Garry Bell, Wanda Beloshapka, Dave Bennett, Christine Benson, Marilee Bently, Beverly Berndt, Joe Biederstadt, Mark Bolinger, Connie Brown, Bethany Braun, Carol Borgman, Laura Burke, Candy Buckler, Diane Cameron, Jerry Canada, Chris Canale, Jeri Cantrell, Richard Cantrell, Sharon Carter, Donna Castleberry, Dennis Chandler, Leslie Cheek, Denise Cheek, Sue Chenault, Debra Colbert, Dave Cole, Carol Collins, Dave Cook, Rodney Craig, Susan Crane, Terri Cummings, Janet Dock, Diane Davis, Janette Decrescenzo, Sam Dickey, Jimmy Dobyns, Tim Dodd, Bob Doleszycki, Christine Donaghey, JoAnn Dorris, Beverly Drabenstat, Cliff Durham, Bruce 168 Dragoin, Dan Driscoll, Kathleen Dunbar, Deborah Duncan, Ron Duncan, Sharon Dunn, Sharon Earle, Phyllis Elkins, Jimmie Elliott, Peggy Emerson, Joy Evans, Lloyd Faden, Dan Feges, Jim Ferguson, Richard Fetterhoff, Carol Fielder, George Fisher, Rosie Flores, Alan Ford, Tim Fortenbury, James Foster, Charlotte Foster, Dave Francque, Curtis Fraza, Kenneth Frazier, David Freeman, Patricia Fultman, Linda Fultz, Gregory Fuoss, Pamela Gaddy, David Gajda, Patty Gall, David Garish, Becky Garret, Jay Geheb, Madonna Gelser, Cheryl Genovesi, James Gibbons, Mark Gillean, Kathy Gilliam, Larry Ginalski, Darlene Gleason, Wendell Gooch, Jeri Gorman, Kevin Grace, Donna Granack, James Gross, Randi Hall, Beverly Hcmmers, Dennis Hammersley, Sharon Hanson, Cheryl Hardin, Carol Harris, Edward Harris, Ray Hatcher, Ronald Haughee, Don Hayes, Kevin Hays, Robert Heath, Audrey Heine, Bob Hendershot, Joan Henderson, Gary Henry, Robert Hlavaty, Terry Hodgo, Anita Hoffman, John Hoffman, Sheryl Holstrom, Mark Holtz, Billy Horton, Denise 169 Houk, Patricia Houldson, Devida Houser, Kathy Hudnall, Dorothy Hudnall, Ed Huff, Andrea Huneryager, JoEllen Hurd, Sharon Inch, Mary Beth Ingran, Denis Irk, Terry Janik, Phil Janik, Tom Jarnecke, Craig Johnson, Ike Jones, Glenn Jones, Mike Jones, Roger Jones, Steve Kaniuk, Cynthia Karusta, Mark Kessey, Candy Killian, Joan Kilpatrick, Patty Karlen, Kim Kindle, Roy Kiser, Linda Kitchens, Ruth Kitchens, Terry Klouse, Tom Knight, Connie Knott, Kathy Koontz, Karen Kochopolois, John Kotso, Alan Krejci, Denise Kroll, Karen Krukowski, Pete Kucharski, Walter Kulik, Halina Kutscher, Ted Ladd, Steve Lach, Elizabeth Landfald, Jim Lannin, Marsha Loskowski, Martin Lawerence, Lee Lax, David Lax, Debbie Lecyk, Mark Ledbetter, Terry Leicht, Thomas Lessard, Randy Levin, Ruth Licciardono, Louis Lining, Eddie Litton, Bruce Littrel, Stanley Logston, Tom Long, Robert Loudermilk, Gary Louis, Benjie Lozano, Eddie Luchene, Gloria Luttrell, Larry McCance, Albert McDonald, Pamela McGaha, Glen McLean, Patricia Mack, Deborah 170 Mack, John Mangerson, Bonnie Maranto, William Marlow, Pamela Marlin, Howard Mayo, Jerry Mazany, Brian Mazur, Deane Meeks, Dennis Meeks, Ronnie Merrick, Maureen Micenko, Jane Miller, Larry Miller, Vester Mincheski, Bradley Mitchell, Riky Mitchell, William Moland, Larry Monzulla, Ike Moore, Debbie Morales, Tom Morris, Danny Moss, Roy Muir, Dave Muller, Chris Murday, Tim Nauta, Steve Nelson, Conley Netherton, Diane Newcomb, Nancy Newlin, Stephen Nicolaisen, Loretta Nightengale, Pam Novalich, John Nowak, Clifford Odon, Patricia Onia, Becky Orlando, Vicky Orze, Ken Orze, Kevin Paczkowski, Richard Pagliai, Dave Pappos, Patricia Parker, Duane Parker, Pamela Parkovich, Mary Jo Parsley, Belinda Perry, Ray Persic, Robert Peschke, Mark Pickett, Tim Pittman, James Pitts, Kenneth Pope, Danny Powell, Katherine Pratt, David Premuda, Douglas Probus, Rita Proctor, Rand all Pursel, Karen Raines, Vicky Raksanyi, Joanne Ramsey, Michael Rangel, Jane Rippe, Richard Ritz, Peggy Rogers, John Rohlman, Janet Rokosz, Thomas Royal, Nancy 171 Sabo, Linda Saboff, Neal Sarkisian, Cynthis Sarkisian, Laura Sawchuk, Alan Schroader, Anna Schroeter, Debbie Schultz, Robert Sefton, Terry Senters, Harry Sewell, Alan Sexton, Gerald Shafer, Michael Shelbourne, Allyson Shelton, Mike Shepp, Edward Shreve, Christy Shultman, Richard Simon, Michael Siti, Rosemary Skorupa, Charles Skorupa, Joseph Slavo, James Slavo, Theodore Smith, Carol Smith, Colleen Smith, Douglas Smutko, Scott Snider, Wayne Spillers, Roger Stahl, Shirley Standefer, Dean Stanton, Sue Steinkruas, Dean Stephen, Jeff Stevens, Ed Stevers, Jim Sullivan, Sarah Sutton, Bonnie Swanson, Phyllis Swickard, Darrell Tatusko, Jo Ann Taylor, Darryl Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Janice Thomas, Sally Thrall, David Tokarz, Debby Toney, Milton Towasnicki, Patricia Toslakos, Christine Turner, Mary Jo Turnpaugh, George Twaddle, Margaret Van Lue, Charlotte Vanes, Ronnie Ventimiglia, Maria Venturin ' !, Mickie Veray, Rose Vestal, Jackie Vliek, Scott Vrachan, Sid Walsh, Donna Walsh, Leslee Walsh, Linda Wargo, Janice Watson, Jim Watson, Rhonda Weaver, Dorothy Webb, Sheila 172 Weigly, Les Wetnight, Marie White, Dennis Whitesell, John Wilson, David Wilson, James Wiman, Dennis Wingard, Debbie Winski, Patricia Wojciechowski, Barbara Wolf, Robert Wolters, Virginia Yazumbek, Shirley Zaborski, Tim Zaikis, Ervin Zalkowski, Diana Zalkowski, Debra Zerkel, Debbie Zubak, Jan QUARREUNG over traveling experiences, Peggy Elliot and Ike Monzula sing o duel in Middle School Glee Club operetta, The Singing Freshmen . 173 Eighth Grade Ahrendt, Alice Allerga, Geraldine Angelich, Mike Antolski, Helen Bain, John Balder, Jerry Ball, Darrow Ballard, Mark Banks, Robert Banner, Deborah Barnes, Richard Bean, Jim Beck, Charles Beck, David Beck, Westley Bell, Brian Bell, Jeanette Benson, Keith Berger, Bill Berk, Irene Berk, Jay Berry, Randall Bibzak, Raymond Black, Kevin Bodnar, Julie Bosley, Harold Bossinger, Barbara Bradley, Donna Brehmer, Robert Brink, Robert Brown, Candace Brown, Dale Brown, Eugene Bunde, Elizabeth Burfield, James Burnett, Hal Campbell, Diana Cannon, Jack Cantrell, John Cargal, John Casper, Debbie Charters, Crystal Cheek, Diane Cherven, Denise Cherven, Janise Clarke, Cindy Clary, Sue Clement, Gail Cowan, Susan Daniels, Jim Daniels, Steve Davis, Jeff DeArmond, Jeff DeBok, Robert Dechon, Pat DeGroot, Marilyn Detterline, Ronald Dettmer, Carol Doss, Don Dunn, Janis Dunn, Randy Dupree, Colleen Dutro, Rhonda 174 Duzynski, Phil D wars, Sue Eagen, Steve Eddleman, Tony Elliot, Linda Elliot, Lisa Emerson, Richard Erb, Debbie Ericksen, David Etnire, Fred Fannin, Debbie Farmer, Karen Farris, Larry Federhoff, John Flippo, Janis Flores, Adolph Forsythe, Fred Foster, Rosemary Frankovich, Terry Frayer, Ed Fredrich, Diana Frye, Debbie Gaffney, Mike Gallagher, Robert Gamez, Frank Gargano, Mike Geis, Teresa Gleason, Linda Glean, Mary Gluth, Linda Gora, David Gorman, Mike Graves, Jennifer Griffin, Bob Grillion, Chris Habben, David Hammersley, Cindy Hanning, Ed Harris, Noel Harrison, Randy Haughee, Mike Hayne, Reed Hill, Larry Hill, Randi Hinton, Jim Hluska, Kathy Hochman, Joel Hoffman, Dale Houk, Judy Housley, Tom Howard, Sharon Hudkins, John Huneryager, Dave Jack, Shirley Jack, Theresa Jencopale, Collette Jones, Alice Juergens, Connie Kamimski, Lenore Kanzawa, Linda Kavois, Steven Kingery, Sandra Klen, Phil Klobuchar, Diane Klobuchar, William Kohut, Ron Korba, Pauline Kucera, Mike Kucsera, Gerald Lain, Pat 175 Lax, Nancy Lewis, Ivan Long, Garry Lucas, Deborah Lynch, Richard McCutchen, Douglas McLaughlin, Barbara Madison, Chris Mann, Douglas Manus, Richard Maranto, Roy Marinaro, Peggy Martinez, Rita Mayes, Claudia Medwetz, Deborah Merritt, Tom Michalson, Sharon Miller, Bruce Miller, Diane Miller, Ted Minton, Sam Moland, Gary Moyer, Jane Mullins, Mike Muntiu, Donna Nallinger, Michael Nelson, David Nightingale, Everette Noojin, Brenda Oram, Bruce Ordway, Roger Orlando, Susan Ortman, Ronald Oswalt, Dee Parker, James Parker, Judy Perry, Phillip Petree, Robert Petro, Donna Petrukitas, Susan Pettit, Charles Pinkerton, Gaylan Posey, Patricia Powell, Jean Press, Patty Pressley, John Price, Marge Quayle, Robert Rak, Guy Raksanyi, Christine Rostovsky, John Robbins, Gerald Rominger, Mike Rosales, Scott Rosenau, Van Royal, Anne Ruble, Joe Ryan, Peggy Sandok, Lynn Schaller, Bruce Schneider, Robert Schroater, Kathy Scott, Andy Server, Janice Sexton, Gary Shanley, Tom Smith, Carol Smith, Lee Smith, Sid Sorg, Dan 176 Sorg, Leona Speelman, Billie Spowart, Richard Squarcy, Carol Stephens, David Stephens, Jill Stephens, Joe Stetson, Dan Stevens, Steve Stiyall, Rebecca Stooky, Robert Stordeur, Sue Stover, Steve Stringham, Linda Sullivan, Linda Sullivan, Sandra Sweet, Ellen Szaller, Bill Taylor, Carol Terry, Dennis Thompson, Starlite Thornton, Dan Thrasher, Jimmy Townes, Jim Tsloakos, John Tulba, Vicky Uriaoko, Marie Vaugh, Janice Venable, Eugena Waggnor, Mike Waite, Patricia Walker, Brenda Wantroba, Janine Wells, Steve Werth, Wade White, Douglas Whitney, Cathy Williams, Susan Wilson, Ronnie Wilson, Wanda Winkley, Jack Wright, Linda Zaikis, Merry Zilai, Linda 177 Through Innovation For those who think young Margaret Gardner, Chris Whitney, Karen Brenman. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS 1112 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana EX 8-1080 180 DR. PEPPER Good Medicine for Bad Spirits Dennis Frazier Dr. Pepper Bottling 4707 Euclid East Chicago, Indiana Formal Attire For Every Occasion and For Every Cladiator Bill Weliky Pat Kollar Dunhill Formal Attire 6917 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-5489 The In-Group Goes Where The Action Is Carson Pirie Scott Company 6600 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-2525 Surprise That Special Him or Her With Fine Jewelery Mr. Fred Messman, Sue Beesen Woodmar jewelers 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-5618 181 Quality Equipment for Every Sport A. P. DAVIS SPORTS 4532 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana EX 7-0274 FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED LARGE OR SMALL CALL CALUMET CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 1247 169th Street Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-9420 Dennis Dormoc 182 Co to CUNNINGHAM REALTY for The Home of Your Dreams Carol Walker, Dan Goddard, Ellen Swaim. Ed Panian, George Clarke, Sue VonAlmen, Patti Garrett 1739 RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER, INDIANA TE 8-3232 East Chicago Pattern Works 410 East Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana EX 8-2386 Goil Bondro, Lucy Wisniewski WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER MERCHANTS’ COUNCIL 6508 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. HAMMOND, INDIANA Opening Spring of 1966 Enclosed Mali For Your Year-Round Shopping Pleasure 183 Efficiency Courtesy , and Service with a Smile MADURA’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 7305 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. HAMMOND, INDIANA Tl 4-9881 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND VI V u ill be happy to discuss your career opportunities at .XI PS CO . . . drop in and see us! If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here ' s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future 184 can open doors In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show — the better the em- ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex- perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana 185 PULLMAN-STANDARD A Division of Now paying 4 ' 2% On Dividend Accumulations and on Policy Proceeds left With the Company PULLMAN INC. ‘‘WORLD’S Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Home Office: Greensboro, N.C. GREATEST CARBUILDER William j. Motes, District Manager 2834-B 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana 46324 3% guaranteed on policies currently issued. Compliments of the Hoosier State Bank of Indiana The Bank of Convenience Start- at One — Bank at All At any of the following convenient locations: In Hammond: 474 State Street 5255 Hohman Avenue 4204 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Shopping Center In Schereville: U.S. Routes 41 and 30 In Ross Township: Broadway at 55th In Hobart: U.S. Route 6 and Ind. 51 Free Parking at All Locations The Walinger Studios, Inc. Champlain Building 37 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60603 186 Repose Reflects Initiative And Knowledge PAUL T. DUNCANSON Counci I man-at-Large HAMMOND BEAUTY COLLEGE 5322 Hohman Avenue COUSIN’S JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Avenue HANSEN BROTHERS FLORISTS 5320 Hohman Avenue GLOBAL TRAVEL AGENCY 7133 Indianapolis Blvd. CLEN-ARCH CLOTHING FOR TEEN-MEN 450 State Street FIFIELD PHARMACY 6729 Kennedy Avenue RAY E. EGLI, D.D.S. 7451 Indianapolis Blvd. STERN’S HARDWARE 7025 Indianapolis Blvd. VIC KIRSCH CONSTRUCTION CO. 7020 Cline Avenue 187 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS SINCE 191 1 Tri-City Electric, Inc. 6241 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 1-6850 Even Chefs Enjoy Eating at The Big Wheel 7430 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 5-3700 Ed Panian, Jim Berger ALEXANDERS Mercantile National Bank Mike Mansueto Arf Bevan Main Office: 5243 Hohman Avenue Calumet Avenue Office : 7227 Calumet Ave. Griffith Office: 200 W. Ridge Road Woodmar Office: 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. 7955 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana TE 6-8191 BOOKS FOR EVERY READING TASTE WHERE YOUR MONEY IS SAFER THAN AT FORT KNOX 188 ELECTRICIANS GET ALL WRAPPED UP IN WIRE FROM ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION 451 1 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-8840 Gail Baker BUY THE LATEST IN TEEN STYLE AT LEWI N S 704 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana EX 8-0129 Candy Emig, Sandy Wilson 189 IT TAKES A SPECIAL TYPE OF TALENT TO MAKE PIZZAS AT THE HOUSE OF PIZZA 7008 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-6065 John Locke Everyone’s Rushing To Bank At Corinne Wiersbe, Jim Newcomb, Chris Balzer The Calumet National Bank 5231 Hohman Avenue 6603 Columbia Ave. 661 1 Kennedy Ave. 2842 Highway 750 Ridge Road Judi Block, Bill Pedersen Clothes For The Man Of Distinction JOE H I RSCH 5252 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 3-0363 CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF FINE QUALITY Edward C. 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Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Walk-up Window Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. 8 am.-8 p.m. Sat. 8 am. -12 noon Woodmar Branch 7135 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-7210 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. I THE NEW _ Kaplans shoes l I of woodmar 7005-07 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. | Shop Monday-Thursday-Friday till 9 P.M. g Plenty of Free Parking Shop Monday - Thursday - Friday til 9 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking Quality Shoes at KAPLAN’S 7005-07 Indianapolis COMPLIMENTS OF TASTE DELIGHT AT LOWEST COST MAYOR EDWARD C. DOWLING Me Donalds’ Hamburgers 7443 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-2370 192 School Spirit Burns Brightly for Gladiators FLOSSMOOR CITGO 1402 169th Street Tl 4-9840 SOLAN’S GREENHOUSE 6804 Columbia Avenue WE 2-8257 j. W. MILLIKAN, INC. 449 State Street WE 1 - 760 KROOSWYK’S CITGO 8327 Kennedy Avenue TE 8-9880 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DOW THEORY FORECAST 7412 Calumet Avenue WE 1 -6480 193 The Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper Monty Walker THE HAMMOND TIMES 417 Fayette Street Hammond, Indiana WE 2.3100 Begin Your Night On The Town With Dinner At Teibels Tom Thomas, Barb Carpenter Everyone’s Carrying Out Business At VIERK’S FURNITURE 6727 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-8320 THE GOLDEN HANGER Almost as Popular as Mr. Playboy” John Adorns, Rich Ferguson Route 41 Schererville, Indiana TO 5-6161 7009 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-0565 194 Look to Burger’s For Good Things to Eat Bill Weyhmueller Congratulations and Success Carol Walker, Dale Wiersbe Burger ' s Supermarkets 6529 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana 12 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana Hill’s Hammond Times Agency 6804 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana The Finest in Men’s Clothing JACK FOX 5219 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana TE 3-6406 THE RED SHIELD SHOP Barb Carpenter Joe Jusick 4% Annual Dividend Payable Quarterly Lake Federal Savings And Loan Association 2734 169th Street Hammond, Indiana Tl 5-0220 195 BORDEN’S More People Buy Food Packages Bearing the BORDEN Name Than Any Other Brand in the World. The Borden Milk Company 410 Russell Street Hammond, Indiana WE 2-0536 Johnette Mazur Charles Gluth Son Roofing INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 7232 Northcote Ave. Hammond, Indiana 2550 Colfax Ave. Cary, Indiana Tom Young, Jeff Wiggins 196 QUALITY CLASS RINGS HERFF JONES Bob Dockery CHICKEN DELIGHT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE AT SUMMER BEACH PARTIES 738 A 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana 931-0725 Linda De Armond Relax and Dine O’SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT 7030 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Clifl Aldrin, Von Voter, Dick Winkley. Dorothy Heifer. 197 CARPETLAN D FOR DURABLE CARPETING AVAILABLE IN EVERY SIZE COLOR FABRIC 8209 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana TE 6-5555 Bob Murfin SHOPPING AT VAN TIL ' S DOES MEAN FRIENDLY SERVICE 7030 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-5415 Neena Natkin, Buddy Marks 198 FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE Margie Skalba COMAY’S 6614 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 1966 FUTURA CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS AND WISHES THEM LUCK AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE EINHORNS TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP FASHIONS FOR EVERY MISS 6540 Indianpolis Blvd. Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Indiana EAT TO YOUR HEART S DELIGHT Steve Johnson, Brenda Sentell PATTY CAKE BAKERY 1401 - 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana 199 Experienced Businessmen Back GHS Whinners 200 Compliments of BATMAN LYNCH OFFICE SUPPLY 433 State Street MAX’S BARBER SHOP 7348 Columbia Avenue SCHOENBERG’S FURNITURE 616 West Chicago Avenue CARSTENSEN’S SERVICE 6950 Indianapolis Blvd. TOLCHINSKY PHARMACY 701 1 Indianapolis Blvd. CHRISTENSEN CHEVROLET Route 41 45 Street PHIL GOODMAN, D.D.S. 7141 Indianapolis Blvd. MILES PAINT COMPANY Woodmar Shopping Center MARUSCZ YAK’S SAUSAGE 1131 - 1 69th Street to the Graduates Faculty Index Anderson, Mrs. Lucy 112 Armintrout, Miss JoAnn 111, 160 Baker, Miss Judy 112 Balk, Mr. Donald 84, 112 Banas, Mr. Norman 112 Bewley, Mr. Lawrence 112 Bond, Mr. Dennis 112 Bottoroff, Mr. Richard 112 Brauer, Mr. Erwin 112, 158 Bruno, Miss Jacqueiene 112 Brush, Mr. Paul 18, 59, 112 Bunker, Miss Helen 112 Chose, Miss Dolores 116 Chintis, Mr. Tom 60, 64, 112 Clark, Mr. Thomas 32, 113 Clausen, Mr. Richard 113 Clinton, Miss Diane 113 Concioldi, Mrs. Mary 113 Cripe, Mr. John 113 Crinkovich, Miss Pomelo 113 Cruz-Alvarez, Mr. Jose 8, 9, 14, 113 Davis, Mr. Donald 113 Debes, Mr. David 84, 113, 166, 167 Del Greco, Mr. Marshall 16, 113 Dredge, Mrs. Ethyl 99, 113 Fan, Mr. John 113 Feddeler, Miss Caryle 113 Feeney, Mrs. Sharon 113 Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret 15, , 96, 113 Flores, Mr. Joseph 68, 70, 113, 162, 164 Flournoy, Mr. Richard 114 Ford, Mr. Leo 114 Fostle, Mrs. Betty 13 , 83, 1 14 Freuhling, Mr. Earl 67, 114 Garvey, Miss Ann 114 Gilbertson, Mr. Reginald 114 Glick, Miss Elizabeth 114 Goluch, Miss Valerie 1 14 Gonzelez, Mr. Gerardo 114 Goodnight, Mr. Joseph 8, 9, 114 Gradisher, Mr. Frank 114 Grunkemeyer, Miss Florence 103, 114 Guiden, Mr. John 111 Harris, Mrs. Pot 1 14 Harrold, Miss Kathryn 114 Hill, Mrs. Carol 115 Hoyt, Mrs Mary Lou 115 Hunt, Mr. Martin 15, 115 Jackson, Mr. Robert 1 16, 163 Jamrose, Mr. Marty 61, 116 Jeffries, Mr. John 19 Johnson, Mr. Allison 111 Kasperick, Miss Frances 116 Kauffmann, Mr. Samuel 116 Kelly, Miss Margaret 116 Kobe, Mr. Mike 93, 116 Losh, Mrs. Helen 116 Lundahl, Miss Betty 110 Mann, Mr. Lee 100, 116 Marquardt, Mr. Clayton 116 McLean, Mr. Donald McCoy, Mr. Walter 116 McMorrow, Miss Mary 116 Meeks, Mr. Robert 116 Merideth, Mr. Homer 111 Metz, Mr. Richard 100, 117 Middleton, Mrs. Doris 116 Miller, Miss Barbara 117, 166 Miller, Mr. Kenneth 117 Miller, Miss Terry 117 Moll, Mrs. Jeanne 117 Molnar, Mr. John 117 Morris, Mr. Harold 12 , 82, 117 Muri, Mr. John 117 O ' Toole, Mrs. Olga 117 Penny, Mrs. Angela 93, 102, 117 Penny, Mr. Clarence 117 Pflum, Miss Judy 117 Prater, Mrs. Phyllis 117 Rainey, Mrs. Eleanor 117 Reed, Mr. Lucian 117 Roberts, Mrs. Lenora 118 Rosenwinkle, Miss Jeon 93, 105, 118 Sabol, Miss Mary Ann 118 Schneider, Mrs. Loretta 118 Seckinger, Mrs. Beulah 118 Sevald, Mrs. Marsha 118 Shields, Mr. John 23, 118 Sipple, Mr. William 110 Smith, Mr. George 58, 118 Socks, Miss Carol Ann 118 Stevens, Mr. Delbert 99, 118 Swaim, Mr. Eugene 110 Swanson, Mr. John 118 Thompson, Mr. Earl 118 Unkuri, Mr. Roland 118 Voris, Mr. Nick 61, 118 Wagner, Mr. Wayne 118, 162, 164 Weiland, Mrs. Geraldine 119 Whitcombe, Mr. Ronnie 119 Whiteside, Mr. Frank 119 Witham, Mr. Lewis F. 5, 9, 110, 161 Wray, Mr. Larry 12, 119 Wysocki, Mr. Kenneth 119 Zaun, Mr. Harvey 119, 165 Organizations Index Audio Visual 104 Audio Visual, Jr. High 165 Band, Concert 84 Band, Dance 84 Band, Jr. High 166 Baseball Team 73 Basketball, B-Team 64 Basketball, Freshman 65 Basketball, Jr. High 163 Basketball, Varsity 62 Boys Chorus 32 Cheerleaders, B-Team 79 Cheerleaders, Jr. High 162 Cheerleaders, Varsity 78 Chess Club 100 Concert Choir 30 Conservation Club 93 Counselor ' s Aids 106 Cross Country Team 66 Debate Squad 95 Drama Club 94 Drill Team 87 English Club 94 Football, B-Team 60 Football, Freshman 61 Football, Varsity 59 Forensics Club 95 French Club 96 Freshman Class Officers 151 Futura Staff 88, 89, 90 Future Nurses 99 Future Teachers 98 Germ Stoff 167 GAA 86 Girls Choir 31 Golf, Varsity 75 Great Books Club 105 Junior Class Officers 138 Latin Club 96 Lettermen ' s Club 78 Library Club 105 Library Helpers 93 Madrigal 55 Math Club 101 Mixed Glee Club 30 National Forensics League 82 National Honor Society 82 National Honor Society, Jr. High 165 Orchestra 84 Philatelies Club 100 Quill Scroll Society 83 Red Cross 98 Rotarians 103 Science Club 101 Scroll Staff 91, 92 Secretarial Club 103 Senior Class Officers 122 Sophomore Class Officers 145 Spanish Club 97 Student Council 102 Student Council, Jr. High 165 Thespian Society 83 Track Team 74 Twirlers 86 Wrestling, B-Team 70 Wrestling, Varsity 68 Y-Teens 104 202 Student Index A Adams, Betty 30, 143 Adams, John 122, 194 Adams, Mark 84, 96, 143 Adams, Susan 96, 168 Adams, Tim 168 Adler, Linda 149 Ahlemier, Laura 122 Ahrendt, Alice 174 Aldrich, David 96, 105, 143 Aldrin, Cliff 59, 107, 138 Alexandersen, Marcia 148 Aley, Ken 138 Allegro, Daniel 149 Allen, Ralph 32, 60, 70, 143 Allen, Ronald 143 Allen, Shirley 138, 168 Allen, Stephen 84, 138 Allerga, Carmen 168 Allerga, Geraldine 174 Amenta, Karen 149 Anderson, Connie 149 Anderson, Craig 61, 149, 161 Anderson, Shirley 107 Andis, Cheryl 84, 86, 138 Angelich, Mike 174 Angilich, Terry 162, 164 Antolski, Helen 167, 174 Appleman, Nancy 32, 83, 138 Apps, Dave 168 Archie, Larry 168 Ares, Bonnie 149 Askew, Joyce 168 Augustine, Shirley 138 Austgen, John 59, 138 B Baccino, Linda 168 Bachman, Don 103, 122 Bacon, Earl 149 Bacon, Virginia 149 Bailey, Linda 138 Bain, John 174 Bain, Pamela 149 Bainbridge, Joe 143 Bainbridge, Tom 46, 55, 90, 122 Bajusz, Cathy 31, 94, 96, 138 Baker, Bob 166, 168 Baker, Diane 30, 149 Baker, Don 59, 103, 105, 122 Baker, Gail 107, 189 Baker, Harold 149 Baker, James 143 Baker, Jim 68, 138 Baker, Roger 143 Baker, Ron 84, 94, 149 Baker, Tom 162 Balder, Diane 30, 99, 107, 138 Balder, Jerry 174 Bales, Bonnie 30, 96, 138 Bales, Cynthia 149 Ball, Darrow 174 Ballantine, Jean 168 Ballard, Mark 174 Ballard, Mela 168 Ballon, Jim 143 Balog, Steve 138 Balzer, Chester 149 Balzer, Chris 103, 122, 190 Balzer, Randy 93, 143 Balzer, Richard 149 Banas, Cheryl 96, 138 Banos, Sharon 138 Banks, Don 149 Banks, Robert 174 Banks, Shirley 106, 138 Banner, Deborah 174 Baran, Lee 168 Baran, Terry 143 Barnes, Gene 32, 143 Barnes, Joyce 168 Barnes, Richard 85, 174 Barnhart, Craig 30, 138 Barnhart, Nancy 149 Barrett, Christine 149 Barrett, James 168 Bartnik, Bill 43, 59, 95, 138 Bortnik, Judy 168 Bartnik, Sue 149 Barton, Jim 168 Barton, Linda 30, 143 Bartowski, Diane 149 Bartowski, Kenneth 122 Barzycki, John 168 Basanda, Beth 85, 105, 143 Basick, Edward 96, 138 Basick, James 84, 149 Basile, Fred 149 Basiie, Robert 168 Battering, Janice 143 Bauer, Cindy 149 Bean, Jim 174 Bean, Tom 149 Bebler, Floyd 93, 143 Beck, Charles 174 Beck, David 174 Beck, Mike 168 Beck, Westly 174 Bednar, Debbie 168 Beesen, Sue 82, 100, 122, 181 Beilby, Howard 122 Belford, Garry 168 Belford, Stanley 149, 162 Bell, Brian 166 Bell, Jeanette 174 Bell, Richard 25, 60, 143 Bell, Wanda 168 Bellamy, Doris 149 Beloshapka, Dave 168 Benda, Elizabeth 149 Bennett, Charles 149 Bennett, Christine 168 Bennett, Janice 149 Benson, Craig 149 Benson, Keith 174 Benson, Larry 149 Benson, Marilee 168 Benson, Roger 61, 149 Benson, Stuart 21, 143 Benson, Vera 150 Bentley, Beverly 168 Bentley, Katrina 25, 138 Berger, Bill 174 Berger, Jim 66, 67, 70, . 76, 77, 103, 122, 188 Bergman, Larry 42, 93, 143 Bergman, Susan 138 Bergstrom, Larry 61, 149, 150 Bergstrom, Lon 43, 59, 76, 95, 103, 122 Bergstrom, Lynn 87, 138 Berk, Irene 174 Berk, Jay 174 Berk, Maureen 138 Berndt, Joe 168 Berry, Randall 174 Bevan, Chip 30, 54, 55, 76, 122, 188 Bewley, Salli 31, 138 Bewley, Tom 150 Bialon, Robert 138 Biancardi, Linda 99, 150, 162 Biancardi, Ricky 64, 143 Bibzak, Raymond 84, 166, 174 Bielecki, Lillian 143 Bielot, Bruno 107, 122 Biederstadt, Mark 168 Bieszczot, Mike 59, 76, 107, 122 Biesczat, Rose Mary 138 Bisbee, John 49, 82, 84, 94, 143 Black, Kevin 162, 174 Blackmun, Donna 30, 44, 95, 122 Blaemire, Bob 15, 84, 138 Blaemire, Mike 150 Blandford, Sue 21, 97, 104, 143 Blank, Sharon 143 Blessing, Robert 150 Block, Judi 30, 55, 82, 83, 89, 122, 190 Bodnar, Julie 174 Boersma, Gary 70, 143 Boettcher, Peggy 150 Boguchi, Pat 30, 138 Bolanowski, Jerry 138 Bolanowski, Joseph 122 Bolinger, Connie 168 Bolinger, David 138 Bond, Dennis 60, 68, 76, 138 Bondra, Gail 30, 123, 183 Bonnell, Deborah 150 Borchardt, Carolyn 123 Borchardt, Kathy 30, 143 Boren, Patsy 138 Borgman, Barbara 96, 106, 138 Borgman, Laura 96, 168 Borst, Randy 32, 143 Bosley, Harold 174 Bosley, Pat 150 Bosovsky, Mike 143 Bossinger, Barbara 174 Bossinger, Karen 31, 143 Botsko, Steve 138 Bower, Cindy 161 Bower, Judy 150 Bowlin, Berty 105, 150 Bradburn, Larry 59, 70, 139 Bradley, Donna 174 Braun, Carol 168 Braun, Ron 143 Braxton, Laura 92, 123 Brehmer, Robert 174 Brenman, Karen 31, 87, 96, 139, 180 Brink, Robert 174 Brooks, Pam 31, 79, 107, 139 Brower, Pam 143 Brown, Bethany 96, 168 Brown, Candance 174 Brown, Dale 174 Brown, Eugene 174 Brown, Rebecca 96, 150 Brown, Ron 55, 139 Brown, William 123 Bruce, Brian 143 Bruno, Terry 143 Bryk, Kathy 150 Buckler, Diane 168 Buehler, Carol 31, 143 Bunde, Elizabeth 174 Burdeau, Margaret 139 Burfield, James 174 Burke, Candy 168 203 Burnett, Hal 174 Clorke, George 38, 58, 59, 63. 76, 77, 123 DeArmond, Don 64, 67, 150 Burns, Marilyn 84, 143 Clary, Linda 123 DeArmond, Jeff 174 Burress, Karen 150 Clary, Sue 174 DeArmond, Linda 17, 43, 87, 95, 102, 104, Burress, Patricia 123 Claudill, Galonia 150 139 Burton, Bob 139 Clement, Gail 174 DeBoer, Jerry 30, 55, 124 Butkovich, Mary lou 144 Clower, Karen 84. 144 DeBok, Robert 174 Butler, Linda 139 Coberg, Carol 150 Dec, Kathy 103, 124, 190 Byrd, Danny 150 Creekmore, Peggy 139 Dechon, Pat 174 Byrd, Marilyn 150 Creekmore, Roy 144 Decrescenzo, Mike 93, 144 Crisan, Susan 144 Decrescenzo, Sam 168 Croft, Keith 144 Deere, Crystal 93, 150 r Crom, Ruth 30, 83, 144 Degan, Jack 61, 149, 150 V-4 Crook, Beverly 30, 144 DeGroot, Marilyn 174 Crook, Sandy 31, 102, 139 DeGroot, Pat 99, 144 Coin, Sally 149, 150 Cross, Debbie 150 DeLache, Dennis 144 Cain, Snooky 68, 139 Cross, Donna 13, 30, 55, 139 Dembowski, Connie 105, 144 Callahan, Barbara 31, 139 Coberg, Carol 150 Demkovich, Kathy 150 Callahan, Linda 150 Colantonio, Corky 31, 87, 138, 139 Demkovich, Richard 144 Callahan, Maureen 123 Colantonio, Nancy 150 Dempsey, Bill 61, 150 Cameron, Jerry 162, 168 Colbert, Dave 168 Dempsey, Kathy 83, 94, 144 Camp, Roland 93, 123 Cole, Carol 168 Denham, Barb 30, 32, 48, 55, 82, 83, 87, Camp, Suzette 150 Collins, Dave 168 90, 124 Campbell, Diane 174 Conner, Ron 30, 44, 55, 123 Denney, Curtis 144 Campbell, Donna 93, 144 Connors, John 144 Denney, Sandra 144 Comperman, Sandra 123 Conway, Mickey 103, 106 DePew, Cliff 105, 150 Canada, Christine 168 Cook, Rodney 166, 168 DePew, Jennifer 144 Canada, Gloria 30, 123 Cooley, Gay 139 Detterline, Kathy 30, 139 Canale, Jeri 158, 168 Cooper, Barbara 144 Detterline, Ronald 162, 174 Conale, Jo Ellen 31, 144 Core, Janet 150 Dettmer, Carol 174 Cannon, Jack 174 Cosgrove, Kathy 144 Detfmer, Pat 139 Cannon, Michael 144 Cosgrove, Tim 150, 162 Dezamko, Debbie 150 Cantrell, Ann 150 Coto, Rita 139 Dibblee, Jane 107, 124 Cantrell, Ed 150 Cowan, Susan 174 Dickey, Jimmy 168 Cantrell, John 162, 174 Coyle, Linda 150 Diehl, Romona 150 Cantrell, Ralph 144 Coyle, Tim 32, 93, 100. 139 Diehl, Thomas 144 Cantrell, Richard 168 Craft, Paulette 93, 148 Dietrich, Linda 106 Cantrell, Sharon 168 Craig, Jeff 150 Dillon, Mary Beth 150, 165, 166 Capps, Gale 144 Craig, Susan 168 Dittrich, Linda 150 Carbone, Theresa 30, 107 Crane, Terri 168 Dixon, Robert 32 Cargo, John 174 Courtney, Kathy 100 Dobyns, Tim 168 Carlson, Ruth 83, 84, 86, 94, 96, 139 Courtney, Sue 144 Dockery, Bob 59, 76, 139 Carpenter, Barbara 30, 43, 45, 55, 82 87, Cowan, Gail 150 Dockery, Marasha 144 89, 90, 123, 194 Cowan, Lynne 150 Dodd, Bob 168 Carroll, Jim 144 Cowan, Mark 139 Doerner, Linda 150 Carter, Donna 168 Cubit, Michelle 150 Doernor, Michael 124 150 Cullom, Claudette 93 Dolatowski, Janice 150 Casper, Debbie 174 Cunningham, Ann 31, 139 Dolosszycki, Christine 168 Castetter, Dale 84, 123 Cunningham, Sandy 30, 107, 139 Doloszycki, Mary Jo 30, 104, 106, 124 Castleberry, Dennis 168 Cummingham, Janet 168 Drabenstat, Cliff 168 Catterton, Diler 61, 150 Curtis, Craig 32, 150 Dragoin, Dan 169 Cavanaugh, Betty 100 Czech, Carl 150 Drapeau, Gerad 101 Cesare, Carol 106, 139 Czuba , Jeff 84, 150 Driscoll, Francis 150 Chaisson, Bruce 139 Driscoll, Kathleen 169 Chamness, Tim 93, 144 D Donaghey, Jo Ann 168 Chandler, Leslie 168 Dorris, Beverly 168 Charnekar, Barb 144 Dorris, Thomas 105, 144 Charters, Crystal 174 Dock, Bruce 105, 150 Doss, Don 162, 174 Charters, Iris 144 Dock, Diane 168 Doughty, Gail 144 Chase, Kim 15, 30, 55, 139 Dacus, Avery 70, 150 Douglas, Kathy 30, 47, 124 Cheek, Denise 168 Daniel, Pat 25, 139 Dovey, Barbara 139 Cheek, Diane 174 Daniels, Connie 83, 124 Doyle, Embert 144 Cheek, Randy 139 Daniels, Don 105, 144 Dunbar, Deborah 169 Cheek, Sue 168 Daniels, Jim 174 Duncan, Ron 169 Chenault, Debra 168 Daniels, Robert 144 Duncan, Sharon 169 Cherven, Denise 165, 174 Daniels, Steve 174 Dunn, Janice 174 Cherven, Janise 165, 174 Daniels, William 144 Dunn, Molly 124 Chickos, Christine 150 Danner, Charles 150 Dunn, Randy 174 Chorba, David 139 Darmoc, Dennis 32, 58, 59, 63, 76 77, Dunn, Sharon 169 Chudy, Tom 25 124, 182 Durham, Bruce 168 Chudy, Dennis 150 Dupree, Colleen 174 Chudy, Leonard 144 Daugherty, Fay 99, 124 Duszynski, Phil 175 Chumbley, Cindy 31 Daugherty, Jane 139 Dutro, Kathy 30, 55, 124 Churilla, Geri 30, 83, 139 Daugherty, Sue 150 Dutro, Rhonda 174 Ciesla, Ronald 123 Davenport, Judy 124 Dutz, David 150 Clark, Bob 144 Davis, Frank 124 Dwars, Peter 139 Clark, Mike 61. 150 Davis, Janette 168 Dwars, Sue 175 Clark, Shirley 150 Davis, Jeff 101, 174 Dycus, Bobby 144 Clarke, Cindy 174 Davis, Monte 124 Dycus, Dorothy Kay 150 Clarke, Debbie 144 Day, Homer 150 Dycus, Mary 139 204 • Eagen, Steve E 175 Fetteroff, Carol Fetteroff, Kathleen Fielder, Gay 169 151 31, 55, 144 Gaisser, Korl Gaisser, Linda Gajda, Patty 151 30, 42, 139 169 Earl, Janice 139 Fielder, George 169 Gajdik, Laura Marie 151 Earl, Greg 41, 144 Fielder, Vicki 49, 139 Gall, Bill 139 Earle, Phyllis 169 Fischer, Debbie 93, 101, 144 Gall, Jim 169 Early, Bill 139 Fisher, Rosie 169 Gall, Frances 151 Early, Katie 150 Flagg, Phil 139 Gallagher, Robert 175 East, Jeff 32, 144 Flaherty, Sandra 144 Gamez, Frank 175 Echlin, Ed 59, 76, 124 Fletcher, Tim Alan 151 Ganser, Tom 144 Eddleman, John 124 Fliesher, Cindy 144 Ganser, Wendy 31, 90, 107, 139 Eddleman, Tony 175 Flippo, Janis 175 Ganz, Kathy 98. 139 Eder, Jim 61 Flippo, Mike 144 Gardner, Margaret 82, 87, 88, 139, 180 Eisen, John 70, 77, 139 Flores, Alan 169, 175 Gargano, Ralph 175 Eisenstein, Gail 106, 139 Flood, David 84, 144, 148 Garish, Becky 169 Eldridge, Bob 105, 150 Fogarty, Marianne 30, 139 Garret, Jay 169 Eldridge, Jacqueline 144 Fogarty, Paulette 125 Garrett, Patti 30, 87, 94, 106, 125, 183 Elkins, Jimmy 169 Fogarty, Robert 151 Gatz, Debbie 55, 88, 139 Elliott, Linda 175 Ford, Liz 101, 151, 167 Gay, Bill 61, 151 Elliott, Prudi 7, 30, 83, 90, 139 Ford, Tim 101, 169 Gebel, Susan 125 Elliott, Peggy 169, 173 Fornari, Joyce 151 Geheb, Madonna 169 Ellis, Carla 25, 150 Forsythe, Fred 175 Geis, Suzanne 83, 84, 125 Ellis, Craig 82, 144 Forsythe, Jean 139 Geis, Teresa 175 Emerson, Jill 144 Forsythe, Peggy 151 Gelser, Cheryl 169 Emerson, Joy 169 Forsberg, Diane 78, 125 Genovesi, James 169 Emerson, Richard 165, 175 Forsythe, Ed 162 Gholson, Mark 151 Emig, Candy 30, 55, 104, 124, 189 Fortenbury, Al 61, 151 Gibbons, Mark 169 Engi, Rebecca 144 Fortenbury, James 169 Gibbons, Maureen 92, 107, 125, 191 Erb, Debbie 175 Fortenbury, Tom 60, 64, 144 Gilchrist, Bob 151 Ericksen, Becky 31, 144 Foster, Charlene 106, 139 Gillean, Cathy 169 Ericksen, Bob 139 Foster, Charlotte 169 Gillean, Vickie 144 Ericksen, Cynthia 150, 165 Foster, Dan 61, 151 Gilliam, Larry 169 Ericksen, David 175 Foster, Dave 169 Gillian, Anthony 105, 151 Esgate, Patricia 150 Foster, Debbie 151 Gillim, Don 105, 151 Esgate, Tom 139 Foster, Earl 151, 162 Ginalski, Darlene 169 Etnire, Fred 162, 175 Foster, Kim 151 Glad, Wayne 16, 67, 139, 143 Evans, Lloyd 169 Foster, Rosemary 175 Gleason, Linda 175 Evans, Robert 150 Foster, Sara 139 Gleason, Warren 30. 55, 125 Everly, Sandra 150 Fox, Mary Ellen 125 Gleason, Wendell 169 Faden, Dan Faden, Rhonda F 169 17, 139 Frain, Sharon Francque, Curtis Francus, Barbara Franey, Wendy Franklin, Linda 144 169 139 12, 78, 82, 83, 102, 106, 107, 125, 191 83, 139 INDEX Glenn, Martha Glenn, Mary Gluth, Linda Gnass, Dan Goble, Dennis — 10 139 175 175 125 84, 151 Fandrei, Carl 30, 105, 139 Frankovich, Terry 175 Goddard, Dan 59, , 76, 77, 125, 183 Fandrei, Randy 61, 105, 150 Fraser, Al 59, 76, 125 Goins, Kenny 151 Fannin, Debbie 162, 175 Frayer, Ed 175 Goldner, Judy 126, 194 Farley, Ralph 68, 76, 139 Fray er, Judy 139 Gombus, Micky 151 Farmer, Karen 165. 175 Frayer, Sandra 139 Gooch, Jerri 169 Farmer, Leslie 30, 107, 139 Fraza, Kenneth 169 Goodpaster, Brenda 151 Farmer, Steve 60, 84, 139 Frazier, David 169 Gooley, Betty Jo 107, 140 Farnelli, Nanette 31, 55, 144 Frazier, Dennis 49, 82, 96, 125, 181 Gora, David 175 Farrenkopf, Mike 61, 151 Frazier, Starra 151 Gordon, Donald 126 Farris, Cheryl 125, 190 Fredrick, Brenda 144 Gorman, Kevin 169 Farris, Cindy 151, 165 Fredrich, Diana 175 Gorman, Mike 101, 175 Farris, Larry 175 Freeman, Patricio 169 Gouldson, M 105 Farris, Tom 139 Fritz, Sandy 30, 125 Grabski, Dan 140 Fea, Terry 139 Fritz, Sharon 151 Grace, Connie 21, 151 Federoff, Jim 8, 60, 144 Frye, Debbie 175 Grace, Donna 169 Federhoff, John 175 Frye, Ken 151 Graegin, Diane 126 Feges, Jim 169 Frye, Roy 151 Graegin, Terry 105, 151 Feges, Paul 151 Frysztak, Sandie 30, 144 Granack, James 169 Feher, Alex 151 Fuhrmark, Lynn 151 Grandfield, Anita 151 Feher, John 55, 125 Fultman, Linda 169 Grandfield, Meg 49, 87, 98, 140 Fehring, Frances 30, 107 Fultman, Randy 151, 158 Grandfield, Steve 93, 126 Fenence, Jim 139 Fultz, Greg 169 Graves, Jennifer 175 Fentress, Diane 151 Fultz, Jim 32, 144 Graves, Mike 140 Ference, Jim 32 Fuoss, Debbie 144 Gray, Celeste 31, 105, 145 Ference, Tom 151 F.uoss, Pamela 169 Gray, Dorothy 126 Ferguson, Judy 151 Fuqua, Dave 144 Grcevich, Sandra 145 Ferguson, Judy 30, 43, 79, 139 Fuqua, Shiela 151 Green, Terry 32, 126 Ferguson, Pat 61, 84, 151 Fyte, Lindo 31, 144 Griffin, Bob 175 Ferguson, Rich Ferguson, Richard Ferguson, Rusty Ferrence, Tom 30, 59, 107, 125, 194 169 58, 68, 69, 76, 79, 125 55 Gaddy, David G 169 Griffin, Diane Grillion, Chris Groesche, John Gross, Garry 126 167, 175 140 32 Ferris, Cheryl 92, 106 Gaddy, Linda 144 Gross, Randi 169 Ferry, John 32, 93, 100, 125 Gaffney, Mike 175 Grove, Randy 60, 140 205 Grovich, Judy Grovich, Sue Grubbs, Calvin Grunnet, Don Gutowski, Bob Gutowsky, Ed Guzek, Tom Gyure, Sherry Haock, Tom Habben, David Hafner, Rick Halal, Frank Haley, Betsey Hall, Beverly Hallo, Pat Hamill, Elizabeth Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton, Nancy Hammers, Dave Hammers, Dennis Hammers, Penny Hammersley, Barbara Hammersley, Cindy Hammersley, Sharon Hanna, Ardis Hanna, Tom Hanning, James Hansen, Linda Hansen, Sue Hanson, Sheryl Hanson, Dora Hardin, Carol Harris, Carolyn Harris, Edward Harris, M Harris, Noel Harris, Ray Harrison, Randy Hartman, Gail Hatcher, Ronald Haughee, Don Haughee, Mike Hawkins, Eileen Hawkins, Jan Hayes, Kevin Hayne, Bruce Hayne, Reed Hays, Robert Haywood, Debbie Hayworth, Art Heath, Audrey Hebda, Marlene Heine, Bob Hejmej, Linda Heifer, Dorothy Helpingstine, Herbert Hendershot, Joan Henderson, Gary Henry, Robert Hepp, Wayne Hesser, Dave Hester, Debbie Hester, Karen Hester, Mary Jo Hether, Nick Hether, Steve Hickman, Jim Hickman, Tom Hilbrich, Howard Hill, Kathy Hill, Larry Hill, Pat Hill, Patsy 206 H 151 Hill, Randi 166, 167, 175 1 30, 140 Hill, Steve 145 J 67, 151 Hill, Violet 145 151 Hindmarch, Terry 43, 45, 126 Jablonski, Dove 140 126 Hines, Cindy 149 Jablonski, Scott 152, 162 70, 140 Hines, Jim 61, 64, 151 Jack, Shirley 175 39, 59, 63, 76, 140 Hinton, Jim 175 Jack, Theresa 175 84, 96, 145, 148 Hinton, Linda 151 Jacobs, Bill 140 Hjertquist, Larry 140 Jacobs, Ron 26 Hlavaty, Pam 106, 126, 162 Janiga, Amy 145 Hlavaty, Terry 169 Janiga, Mike 60, 145 Hluska, John 140 Janik, Kathryn 152 Hluska, Kathy 175 Janik, Mark 145 140 1 5 151 151 87, 106, 140 169 151 151 105, 107, 140 151, 165 55. 126 169 140 140 175 169 84, 151 32, 70, 84, 140 101, 175 92, 145 31, 83, 92, 96, 99, 140 151, 169 140 169 151 169 162 175 169 175 105, 151, 160, 161 169 169 165, 175 99, 126 Hluska, Mike Hochman, Joel Hochman, Rick Hodge, Anita Hodges, Ronald Hoffman, Cheryl Hoffman, Dale Hoffman, Dean Hoffman, John Holcomb. Martha Holder, Barb Holder, Susan Holsdaw, James Holstrom, Donna Holstrom. Mark Holtz, Billy Holtz, Randy Homcho, Kay Homrich. Mark Horn, Marc Horn. Marta Horton, Denise Horton, Grant Hotaling Cathy Houck, Judy Houk. Patricio Houldson. Devida Houser, Kathy Housley, Barb Housley, Don Housley, Tom Howard, Fred Howard, Sharon Howot, Chip Hoyt, M 151 175 64, 140 169 151 169 175 140 169 145 151 140 145 88, 92, 140 169 169 140 151 61, 151 32, 84, 93, 100, 145 32, 99, 100, 106, 145 169 140 103, 106, 126 175 170 96. 162, 170 170 38, 79, 83, 140 70, 145 175 145 175 61, 161 162 Janik, Phil Janik, Tom Janney, Bob Jantz, Debby Joracz, Nancy Jarnecke, Croig Jarnecke, Karen Jarnecke, Pom Jarnecke, Roy Jencopale, Collett Jett, Noel Johnk, Shirley Johnk, Ronnie Johnson, Brian Johnson, Ike Johnson, Lance Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Steve Jones, Alice Jones, Brenda Jones, Curtis Jones, Debbie Jones, Dick Jones, Glenn Jones, Loney Jones, Larry Jones, Mike Jones, Roger Jones, Sondy Jones, Steve Juergens, Connie Jukich, Bill Junkens, Linda Juscik, Joe 170 170 152 152 145 170 152 82, 127 30, 55, 92, 140 175 32, 55, 100, 140 31, 107 140 127 170 152 107, 152 152 30, 107, 127 175 84, 127 32, 140 31, 55, 143, 145 32, 76, 88, 138, 140 170 140 127 170 170 25, 31, 152 170 175 140 30, 145 17, 41, 67, 76, 92, 140 82 Hric, Mike 145 169 Hudak, Harold 93 i 151 Hudak, Howard 140 l 101, 175 Hudkins, John 175 169 Hudnall, Dorothy 170 Kaminski, Lenore 160, 165, 175 31, 145 Hudnall, Ed 170 Kaniuk, Cynthia 170 83, 140 Hudnall, Larry 151 Kaniuk, Linda 140 169 Hudson, David 85, 105, 151 Kanzawa, Linda 85, 175 7, 30, 83, 106, 140 Hudson, Don 151 Karlen, Dale 152 169 Huff, Andrea 170 Karlen, Kim 170 55, 126 Hulpa, Diane 151 Karusta, Mark 170 31, 79, 140 Humble, Wayne 59, 145 Kasenga, Eileen 83. 95, 96, 140 145 Huneryager, Dave 175 Kasenga, Raymond 127 169 Huneryager, Jo Ellen 166, 167 Kasprzycki, im 107, 140 169 Hunter, Ron 126, 136 Kavois, Chip 162, 175 169 Huntington, Bonnie 126 Kaytar, Terry 152 42, 68, 69, 76, 126 Hurd, Debbie 31, 140 Keehn, Donna 152 105, 151 Hurd, Sharon 170 Keehn, Lynda 30, 140 96, 151 Hynes, Cindy 152 Keist, Dennis 67, 69, 140 83, 95. 96, 99, 140 Keller, Dale 152, 166 151 | Keller, Linda 86, 140 59 1 Keltyka, Alan 127 162, 167 Kenar, Barbara 83, 140 38, 67, 145 Igyarto, Amy 25, 145 Kenat, Pat 152 66, 67, 76, 126 Igyarto, Bob 63, 140 Kendle, Bill 84 140 Inch, Mary Beth 170 Kennedy, Steve 83, 94, 140 140 Ingram, Dennis 170 Kenney, Bob 152 175 Irk, Bill 58, 59, 76, 77, 103, 127 Kerrick, Linda 82, 92, 94, 127 145 Irk, Terry 170 Kessey, Candy 170 145 Irk, Tim 152 Kessey, Craig 152 Kessey, Thomas Killian, Joan Kilpatrick, Patty Kimmons, Cindy Kindle, Bill Kindle, Roy Kingery, Sandra Kingery, Scott Kinsella, Susan Kinsock, Pat Kirkland, Sally Kiser, Jim Kiser, Linda Kish, Richard Kish, Susan Kitchen, Mary Kitchens, Ruth Kitchens, Terry Klacik, Darlene Klapkowski, Edward Klen, Phil Klobachar, Barbara Klobuchar, Diane Klobuchar, William Klockow, Sue Klouse, Tom Kmak, Tom Knestrict, Paul Knestrict, Rose Marie Knierieman, Ken Knies, Patricia Knight, Connie Knish, Maggie Knish, Richard Knoblett, Bill Knoche, Larry Knott, Kathy Knutson, Linn Koch, Judy Koch, Kurt Koch, Larry Kochopolous, Bea Kochopolous, John Koehler, Kerry Koepp, Linda Kohut, Peter Kohut, Ron Kollar, Alice Kollar, Pot 30, 45, 55, Kominiak, Joan Koontz, Sue Kopaz, Debbie Korba, Pauline Kostick, Karin Kotso, Alan Kovacik, Charlotte Kovacik, Richard Kovalsky, Sharon Krasnichan, Ralph Krejci, Denise Krejci, Karen Kris, Jim Kritsch, Bob Kroll, Karen Kropiewnicki, Richard Kropiewnicki, Ronald Krukowski, Pete Kucharski, Walter Kucsero, Gerald Kucsera, Mike Kudelka, Sally Kuhn, Tom Kuip, Eileen Kujawa, Jackie Kujawa, Jo Ann Kujawa, Pat Kula, Eileen Kulczyk, Tom 127 96, 170 170 96, 140 84, 152 170 175 152 152 145 152 60, 140 170 105, 145 152 145 170 170 145 145 175 127 175 175 85, 145 170 60, 145 93, 140 152 60, 140 140 170 127 105, 152 152 59, 64, 140 170 149, 152 152 70, 145 140 152 170 84, 140 152 127 101, 165, 175 30, 145 87, 89, 106, 127, 181 152 145 152 175 30, 107, 127 170 127 145 55, 127 55, 140 170 170 32 99, 127 170 152 140 170 170 175 166, 175 86, 103, 128 152 140 87, 145 145 30, 128 31, 55 32, 140 Kulik, Halina 170 Kumiega, Jim 140 Kunka, Pat 25, 140 Kunneman, Mark 105, 145 Kush, Beverly 152 Kush, Carolyn 30, 83, 106, 128 Kutscher, Ted 170 L Labus, Steve 152 Lach, Elizabeth 170 LaCroix, Pamela 152 Ladd, Donald 145 Ladd, Steve 170 Ladowicz, Rosemary 103, 128 LaFronce, Sharon 140 Lain, David 152 Lain, Pat 162, 175 Lake, Jeffery 145 Lammertin, Jack 141 Landfald, Donna 141 Landfald, Jim 170 Landfald, Robin 152 Landis, Doreen 145 Lonnin, Marsha 170 Lannin, Patrick 141 Lapine, Carl 141 Larson, Kathryn 103, 128 Lashbrook, Paul 141 Laskarin, Ann 128 Laskarin, Mary 128 Laskowski, Martin 170 Lawerence, Lee 170 Las, David 170 Lax, Debbie 96, 170 Lax, Karen 145 Lax, Nancy 176 Lecyk, Mark 170 Ledbetter, Joseph 12 , 128 Ledbetter, Linda 141 Ledbetter, Terry 170 Lee, Chuck 30, 128 Leeb, Diane 128 Leeney, Barbara 152 Leicht, Cheryl 152 Leicht, Thomas 170 Lenin, Jack 100 Leslie, John 152 Leslie, William 141, 170 Lessard, Randy 170 Lessig, Sharon 152 Levin, Jack 83 Levin, Susan 84, 90, 152 Levin, Ruth 170 Lewandowski, Philip 145 Lewin, Alfred 55, 152, 161 Lewin, Arnold 12 , 30, 49, 83, 94, 128 Lewin, Rosemarie 84, 152, 165, 166, 167 Lewis, Ivan 101 Lewis, Evin 176 Lewis, Nancy 86, 138, 141 Levin, Jack 94, 141 Licciardone, Louis 170 Likens, Benita 152 Lindauer, Mary Jo 128 Lindauer, Tom 152 Lining, Eddie 170 Linnemeier, Sue 83, 84, 128 Linnemeier, Tom 61, 152 Linowski, Jim 128 Lipsig, Laurie 96, 152 Litton, Bruce 170 Litton, Carol 30, 145 Litton, Patricia 94, 141 Litton, Rick 70, 141 Littrell, Diane 152 Littrell, Stanley 170 Lloyd, Kathy 141 Lloyd, Jim 105, 152 Lobodzinski, Darlene 128 Lobodzinski, Geroldiine 128 Lock, Tom 152 Locke, Barbara 152 Lock, John 76, 128, 190 Logstron, Tom 170 Lohse, Sharon 79, 107, 128 Loktu, Christine 152 Loman, Scott 145 Long, Gary 176 Long, Judy 145 Long, Robert 170 Looman, Greg 12, 68, 69, 76, 129 Loshe, Mark 61, 105, 152 Loudermilk, Gary 170 Loudermilk, Pat 145 Louis, Benjie 170 Louis, Marilee 145 Lozano, Eddie 170 Lubarski, James 129 Luboyina, Gary 152 Lubotina, Larry 141 Lubotina, Sam 145 Lucas, Deborah 176 Lucas, Jim 105, 152 Lucas, Robert 129 Lucht, Pam 31, 145 Luchene, Gloria 170 Ludington, Nancy 103, 104, 129 Lukish, Terry 145 Lula, Susan 145 Lundgren, Alana 15, 107, 152 Lundgren, Mark 59, 76, 84, 129 Lung, Bob 70, 129 Lutz, Pam 31 Lutz, Penny 129 Lutz, Rita 152 Luttrell, Larry 170 Luttringer, Rick 145 Lynch, Dennis 105, 145 Lynch, Richard 84, 166, 167, 176 Lytle, Stephen 129 Me McCaig, Janet 129 McCaig, Nancy 82, 88. 129 McCance, Albert 170 McCance, Cheryl 141 McCaw, Ralph 61, 145 McCorkle, Charles 100, 105, 152 McCormick, Linda 31, 145 McCrum, Bonney 95, 141 McCrum, Howard 152 McCutchen, Douglas 176 McCutchen, Keary 152 McDonald, Andy 70, 145 McDonald, Bob 61, 145 McDonald, Pamela 170 McDonald, Sue 23, 46, 47, 82, 87, 90, 103, 104, 129, 182 McGaha, Glen 170 McGaha, Jerry 152 McGaha, Jim 61, 105, 145 McKay, Jim 61, 152 McKay, Tom 60, 64. 76, 143 McLaughlin, Barbara 176 McLaughlin, Barry 145 McLaughlin, Kay 107, 152 McLean, Patricia 170 McPhillips, Pat 129 McPhillips, Sue 26, 79, 145 McVicker, Gary 84, 145 McVicker, Jeffrey 129 207 M Mocy, Jonet 152 Macey, Mary 30, 32, 55, 87, 96, 107, 129 Machalk, Richard 145 Mack, Deborah 170 Mack, John 171 Madison, Chris 176 Molloy, Daniese 141 Maloney, Robert 145 Mann, Douglas 176 Mann, Karen 141 Mongerson, Bonnie 171 Mangerson, Robert 145 Mangone, Dominic 83, 100, 146 Mansueto, Mike 141, 188 Manus, Richard 176 Maranto, James 146 Maranto, Roy 176 Moranto, William 171 Marinaro, Peggy 176 Marinaro, Tony 152 Marks, Salvo 146 Marlowe, David 153 Marlow, Jacqulyn 146 Marlow, Pamela 171 Marlow, Don 70, 146 Marrs, Karen 153 Martens, Carol 141 Martin, Gerald 153 Martin, Howard 151 Martinez, Rita 176 Moruschak, Beth 82, 83, 88, 94, 100, 129 Masfeid, Kathy 153 Masleid, Mary Ellen 146 Masleid, Mike 32, 93, 100, 141 Mason, Pamela 141 Mason, Terry 153 Matusik, Pat 30, 107, 129 Matusik, Tom 153 Mayes, Claudia 176 Mayo, Jerry 171 Mazany, Brian 171 Mazur, Deane 171 Mazur, Johnette 79, 106, 141 Means, Sally 153, 165 Medwetz, Deborah 176 Meeks, Dennis 171 Meeks, Ronnie 171 Meeks, Tom 141 Meltz, Gail 30, 96, 141 Mercer, Ron 32, 60, 146 Merideth, Rick 82, 141 Merkel, Roger 141 Merrick, Maureen 171 Merrick, Mike 61, 153 Merritt, Barry 146 Merritt, Tom 158, 176. Mestrovich, Cheryl 107, 129 Micenko, Jane 171 Michalowski, Richard 146 Michalson, Sharon 176 Midkeff, Perry 32, 129 Mile, Marcia 153 Milne, James 105 Millan, Milana 153 Miller, Al 67, 70, 141 Miller, Arlene 31, 146 Miller, Barbara 146 Miller, Diane 176 Miller, Janice 84, 146 Miller, Larry 171 Miller, Pat 130 Miller, Roy 100, 130 Miller, Sara 153 Miller, Sherry 153 Miller, Sue 141 Miller, Ted 176 Miller, Vester 171 Milne, James 130 Milne, Mary 84, 153 Mincheski, Bradley 171 Mincheski, Gregory 153 Minton, Nicky 146 Minton, Sam 176 Miotkw, Richard 61, 153 Mirabelli, Mary 146 Mitchell, Bill 162 Mitchell, Lana 141 Mitchell, Riley 171 Mitchell, William 171 Miterko, Sue 106, 141 Mizerik, Kathy 141 Moats, Gayle 146 Moland, Gary 176 Moland. Larry 171 Moldraski, Roseann 30, 55, 83, 130 Molnar, Mike 14, 130 Molnar, Sue 30, 96, 141 Monzulla, Bruce 130 Monzulla, Ike 162, 171, 173 Monzulla, Peggy 30, 55, 143, 146 Monzulla, Sam 153 Moore, Daniel 107, 130 Moore, Debbie 171 Moore, Doug 61, 153 Moore, Karen 96, 146 Moore, Kay 141 Moore, Sandra 146 Moore, Terry 141 Morales, Martin 153 Morales, Tom 171 Morario, Janice 146 Morelli, Dave 153 Morris, Danny 171 Morrow, Jan 165 Moser, Jo Anna 153 Moser, Steve 103, 130 Mosora, Rebecca 12 , 130 Moss, Rita 153 Moss, Roy 171 Mote, Ronald 146 Motes, Bill 101, 107, 130 Motes, Rebecca 146 Moulesong, Cindy 146 Moulesong, George 153 Moyer, Jane 176 Muhr, Bonnie 153 Muhr, Jackie 130 Muir, Craig 153, 162, 164 Muir, Dave 171 Muir, Terry 146 Muir, Rosemary 153 Muller, Chris 171 Mullins, Mike 176 Mulvihill, Shirley 83, 84, 86, 146 Munson, Jerry 130 Muntiu, Donna 176 Murday, Jerry 146 Murday, Tim 171 Murfin, Bob 30, 59, 68, 69, 76, 130 Murfin, Janet 153 Murphy, Patricia 153 Myszak, Tony 61, 153 N Nabors, Betty 146 Naftgzer, Barb 153 Naftzger, John 45, 130 Nagdeman, Gerry 77, 94, 107, 130 Nagdeman, Mark 146 Nalinger, Micheal 176 Natkin, Neena 153 Naute, Andrew 153 Nauta, Steve 162, 171 Neel, Carol 30, 107, 146 Nelson, Conley 171 Nelson, David 176 Netherton, Diane 171 Newcombe, Jim 41, 100, 130, 190 Newcombe, Nancy Jo 96, 171 Newlin, David 146 Newlin, Stephen 171 Newton, Elaine 146 Nicholaisen, Richard 84, 105, 146 Nichols, Billie 30, 106, 107, 130 Nickoloff, Chris 8, 105, 146, 141 Nicholaisen, Loretta 177 Nightingale, Everette 176 Nightingale, Pam 171 Noel, Robert 146 Noojin, Bill 70, 107, 141 Noojin, Brenda 176 Noojin, Sam 146 Norman, Eugene 17, 141 Norris, Ron 61, 153 Novalich, John 171 Novotney, Jim 153 Nowak, Cliff 171 O Obranovich, Joe 153 Odom, Arnold 153 Odom, Patricia 171 Oesterle, Rich 90, 107, 130 Onia, Becky 171 Oprisko, Jana 38, 78, . 83, 141 Oprisko, Janet 31, 104, 146 Oprisko, Jeanette 146 Oram, Bruce 167, 176 Orange, Donna 30, 146 Ordway, Myretta 30, 107, 131 Ordway, Roger 176 Orich, Carol 131 Orkis, James 33, 141 Orlando, Sharon 23, 146 Orlando, Susan 176 Orlando, Vicky 171 Ortega, Carl 141 Ortega, Mike 105, 146 Ortega, Tom 153 Ortman, Ronald 176 Orze, Ken 171 Orze, Kevin 171 Oswalt, Dee 176 Otto, Richard 153 Ovaert, Eugene 153 Overland, Bob 153 P Pace, Teresa 153 Paczkowski, Ann 87, 141 Paczlowski, Richard 171 Pagliai, Dave 171 Painter, Carol 153 Pajak, Gerald 146 Palazzolo, Mary Ann 30, 55, 131 Pallazzolo, Virginia 153 Palubin, Anthony 16, 32, 100, 105, 141 Panian, Ed 131, 183, 188 Panian, Suzanne CO ao 141 Peppos, Patricia 171 Parker, Cynthia 146 Parker, Judy 176 Parker, Duana 171 Parker, Liz 31, 146 Parker, Mike 105, 146 Parker, Pamela 171 208 Parkovich, Mary Jo 171 Probus, Ed 153 Parks, Jack 70, 141 Probus, Judith 25, 141 Parsley, Belinda 171 Probus, Rita 171 Pasko, Steve 59, 141 Procter, Nancy 153 Pause, Sandra 153 Procter, Randall 171 Pawlowski, Richard 146 Provenzano, Carmen 131 Pearson, Beth 25 Pulchinski, Linda 87 Pearson, Don 141 Pummill, Robert 153 Pearson, Jean 43, 79, 141 Purcell, Barbara 26, 146 Pearson, Margaret 153 Purcell, Cora 153 Pearson, Melton 146 Purcell, William 32, 146 Pease, Pat 30, 141 Pursel, Karen 171 Pederson, Bill 131, 190 Putscher, Nancy 153 Pederson, John 84, 146 Peitrzak, Cheryl 131 Penciak, Karen 141 o Pendrick, Sally 153 V Permuda, Kim 105, 141 Guayle, Linda 146 Perry, Jane 19, 153 Quayle, Robert 176 Perry, Phillip 176 Perrone, Jim 25, 141 Perry, Ray 171 R Persic, Robert 171 Peacbke, Mark 171 Peterson, Carol 79, 106, 143, 146 Racich, Gregory 153 Petersen, Cheryl 153 Racich, Kathy 131 Peterson, Lynn 131 Racich, Paula 141 Peterson, Margaret 31, 146 Raines, Vicky 171 Peterson, Tom 153, 165 Raganyi, Sandra 141 Petovich, Mike 61 Rak, Guy 176 Petree, Robert 176 Rak, Mike 153 Petree, Roberta 153 Raksanyi, Christine 176 Petrie, Duane 146 Raksanyi, Joanne 171 Petro, Donna 176 Raksanyi, Linda 90, 95, 103, 146 Petro, Janis 146 Ramsey, Michael 171 Petrukitas, Barbara 141 Randolph, Dieke 153 Petrukitas, Susan 176 Rangel, Jane 171 Petrovich, Mike 146 Rasmussen, Ronald 26, 146 Pettil, Betty 146 Rostovsky, John 176 Pettit, Charles 176 Rawlings, Gloria 31 Phillips, Bill 61, 146 Raykovich, Linda 30, 82, 83, 87, 88. 138, Phillips, June 153 Raykovich, Linda 30, 82, 83, 87, 88, 138, 141 Pickett, Mel 141 Redlarczyk, Greg 141 Pickett, Tim 96, 171 Redman, Karen 153 Pierce, Paul 61, 153 Redwanz, Linda 141 Pilot, Terri 49, 82, 131 Reed, Anita 146 Pinkerton, Gaylan 165, 176 Revercomb, Donald 146 Pinkerton, Pat 131 Rich, Jerry 146 Pittman, James 171 Rietman, Dave 59, 141 Pitts, Kenneth 171 Rindoks, Roland 105, 153 Plunkett, Bill 131 Rippe, John 146 Pluta, Joe 141 Rippe, Richard 171 Pociask, Walter 141 Ritz, Peggy 171 Polczynski, Linda 141 Robbins, Gerald 176 Polk, Juanita 146 Roberts, Dennis 146 Polochak, Anna Marie 153 Roberts, William 32, 146 Pora, Danny 171 Robinson, Sandra 153 Porter, Ted 141 Robson, Linda 30, 146 Posey, Jim 153 Rodovich, Mary 146 Posey, Patricia 96, 176 Rodovich, Ron 59, 68, 69, 70, 131 Potter, Lorna 12, 91. 82, 92, 131 Rogala, Rich 101, 131 Pouch, Jeff 141 Rogers, John 171 Poulson, Patrica 31, 146 Rohlman, Janet 171 Powell, Katherine 171 Rokosz, Jane 87, 99, 146 Powell, Jean 176 Rokosz, Thomas 171 Powers, Jerry 153 Rokosz, Vicky 83, 97, 131 Prahlow, James 153 Rolfe, James 154 Prasco, Cynthia 153 Romano, Dominick 154 Pratt, David 171 Ronjak, Gary 154 Pratt, Susan 131 Rominger, Donna 146 Premuda, Cathy 153, 166, 167 Rominger, Mike 176 Premuda, Douglas 171 Roper, Carol 94, 102, 106, 132 Premuda, Mary Jo 84, 153, 166, 167 Rosales, Jeanee 146 Prendergast, Jane 97, 141 Rosales, Scott 176 Prendergast, Mary Ellen 92, 98, 131 Rosenberger, Mike 32, 55, 132 Press, Holly 141 Rosenau, Van 176 Press, Patty 176 Rossa, Bob 30, 132 Pressley, John 176 Rotz, Dennis 132 Price, Marge 176 Royal, Anne 84, 85, 165, 166, 176 Royal, Carl 83, 94, 141 Royal, Dan 142 Royal, Nancy 171 Rubin, Amy 154 Ruble, Bert 147 Ruble, Joe 176 Rumph, Jim 60 Rusak, Bob 142 Rusak, Rich 147 Ruttledge, Sandra 147 Ryan, Peggy 176 Rybicki, Tom 82, 90, 132 s Sabo, Linda Saboff, Mark Saboff, Neal Saculla, Julia Saczawa, Don Sadler, Linda Saltanovila, Alex Sanders, Jane Sanders, John Sanders, Kathleen Sanders, Mike Sandifer, Nancy Sanders, Neal Sandok, Lynn Sandor, Lynn Sanders, Sandy Sopyta, Pat Sarkady, Karen Sarkisian, Cynthia Sarkisian, Laura Sartoris, Tom Sawchuk, Alan Sawchuk, Carol Savickis, Charles Sax, Kathy Scepkowski, Albert Schaade, Paul Schaller, Bruce Schneider, Linda Schlosser, Bill Schmiedel, Diane Schmiedel, Janet Schneider, Robert Schoenborn, Bob Schroader, Anna Schroeter, Debbie Schroater, Kathy Schultz, Robert Scieska, Linda Sciortino, Andy Schroader, Milton Schwertfeger, Barb Scott, Andy Scott, Gary Scott, Jim Scott, Marjorie Scott, Roger Scott, Marcie Seeds, Dennis Sefton, Terry Sentell, Brenda Sentell, Roy Senters, Harry Senters, Linda Serafin, Andrea Server, Janice Sewell, Alan Sewell, Connie Sewell, Karen Sexton, Gary Sexton, Gerald Shofer, Michael 172 154 172 24, 132 147 154 154 31, 142 154 93, 147 32, 60, 147 103, 104, 132 154 176 165, 166, 167 154, 162 147 142 172 172 64, 147 172 147 76, 142 30, 55, 82. 96, 142 154 154, 166 176 12, 30, 83, 94, 142 147 142 154 166, 176 14 ' 172 172 176 172 147 84, 85. 147 154 154 176 147 154 132 70, 142 105, 154 32, 147 172 30, 132 142 172 132 92, 132 176 172 107, 142 132 176 172 172 209 SHanley, Carolyn Shanley, Pat Shanley, Tom Shanta, Ceilia Shea, Annette Shearer, Carol Shearer, lavonna Shelbourne, Allyson Shelborne, Gwen Shelton, Mike Shephard, Joe Shepp, Edward Sherbit, Brenda Shinkle, Wayne Shreve, Christy Shreve, Pat Shreve, Judy Shultman, Jim Shultman, Richard Shultman, Ted Shutko, Robert Shutko, Sue Sieber, Nancy Siecker, Cathy Siecker, Scott Sills, Paul Simon, Micheal Siti, Joseph Siti, Rosemary Skafish, Donna Skafish, Mary Ann Skalba, Alice Skalba, Margie 1 2, Skorupa, Joseph Skorupa, Charles Skratsky, Cindy Slacian, David Slavo, James Slavo, Theodore Slayton, Roger Sluzewski, Kathy Sluzewski, Richard Smith, Carol Smith, Colleen Smith, Cindy Smith, Douglas Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jack Smith, James Smith, Janice Smith, Kathy Smith, Lee Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy Smith, Philip Smith, Randy Smith, Ray Smith, Sid Smith, Terrie Smith, Tim Smulski, Pat Smutko, Carole Smutko, Scott Snekser, John Snider, Wayne Spanos, Terri Speelman, Danny Spiller, Roger Spitale, Ron Sojka, Gene Solan, Dave Solan, Sara Soltesz, John Sorg, Dan Sorg, Kathy Sorg, Leona Sowula, Karen Speelman, Billie Spencer, John 103, 132 Sperber, Ernest 147 96, 154 Spiders, Lynda 147 176 Spitale, Dan 76, 133 84, 147 Spowart, Richard 177 84, 147 Squarcy, Darol 177 132 Stahl, David 142 142 Stahl, Shirley 172 172 Steinbach, Paul 100, 154 147 Standefer, Dean 172 158, 172 Stanley, C ' aude 16, 100, 105 147 Stanton, Sue 172 172 Stefnik, James 142 154, 165 Steinkraus, Dean 172 32, 147 Steinkraus, Larry 76, 138, 142 172 Stempf, Harry 30, 55, 133 154 Stemp, Marcella 83, 87, 142 147 Stenholm, Sally 15, 31, 32, 84, 85, 142 154 ’ Stepancevich, Stanley 105, 147 172 Stephen, Jeff 172 64, 147 Stephan, Tim 85, 154 61, 154 Stephens, David 177 87, 91, 92, 132 Stevens, Ed 172 132 Stephens, Jill 165, 177 147 Stephens, Joe 177 154 Stetson, Dan 177 66, 67, 76, 142 Stevens, Norman 55, 133 172 Stevens, Steve 177 147 Stevenson, Sheila 133 172 Stevers, Jim 172 154 Stewart, Phyllis 142 93, 98, 147 Stiglitz, Michael 142 83, 87, 142 Stimler, Debbie 84, 133 , 82, 83, 94, 132 Stimler, Sandy 147 172 Stivers, Nancy 133 172 Stivers, Robert 147 154 Stiyall, Rebecca 177 154 Stojkovich, Mike 154 172 Stooky, Robert 177 172 Stordeur, Bill 142 154, 162 Stordeur, Sue 177 84, 147 Stoughton, Bernard 147 133 Stover, Roy 68, 76. 133 147, 172, 176 Stover, Steve 177 172 Stowers, Sarah 133 154 Straughn, Connie 142 172 Strickin, Kim 142 147 Stringham, Karen 87, 106, 133 142 Stringham, Linda 147, 177 147 Sudac, Pam 147 103, 104, 133 Sullivan, Dennis 134 133, 147 Sullivan, Eileen 45, 87, 104, 134 176 Sullivan, George 147 147 Sullivan, Linda 177 147 Sullivan, Sandra 177 142 Sullivan, Sarah 172 142 Sutherland, Sandy 154 154 Supicky, Pat 154 176 Surufka, John 147 154 Sutton, Bonnie 172 68, 76, 147 Sutton, Thetna 142 133 Swaim, Ellen 90, 134, 183 142 Swaim, Terry 147 172 Swanson, Don 162 100, 133 Swanson, James 142 172 Swanson, Phyllis 172 142 Swearingen, Glen 45, 76, 134 154 Sweet, Ellen 177 172 Sylvester, Louis 134 154 Szaller, Bill 177 60, 64, 147 59, 68, 76, 133 T 30, 83. 85, 142 1 147 176 Tabinsky, Donna 154 33, 147 Tarlton, Cassie 105, 142 177 Tatusko, Georgeane 134 30, 147 Tatusko, Jo Ann 172 177 Taylor, Carol 177 133 Taylor, Darryl 172 Taylor, Kathi. Teegarden, Sally Teets, Betty Teets, Sherry Templeton, Len Terry, Dennis Thegze, Bill Thegze, Bob 23, Thinnes, Valerie Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Denny Thomas, Janice Thomas, Jim Thomas, Randy Thomas, Sally Thomas, Tom 43, 45, 47, Thompson, Candy Thompson, Ron Thompson, Starlite Thornsberry, Brenda Thornton, Dan Thorpe, Bill Thrall, David Thrall, Linda Thrasher, Jimmy Thrush, Helen Tiffany, Claude Tiller, Bob Tobakos, Linda Todd, Cathy Todd, Jan 82, Tokarz, Bill Tokarz, Debby Toney, Milton Toomey, Patti Toslakos, Christine Toth, Gregory Towasnicki, Patricia Townes, Jim Tsolakos, John Treece, DeborAh Tulbe, Vicky Tucker, Larry Turbyfill, Ed Turner, Mary Jo Turnpaugh, George Turnpaugh, Tim Twaddle, Clifton Twaddle, Margaret 147 147 31, 107 93, 105, 142 64, 142, 143 177 68, 69, 76, 84, 134 59, 60, 64, 103, 142 142 172 101, 134 172 154 154 172 59, 90, 134, 136, 194 147 134 177 83, 87, 107, 142 162, 177 154 172 154 177 154 154 147 106, 134 92, 147 83, 91, 96, 134, 192 134 172 172 147 172 154 172 177 177 154 177 67 61, 147 172 158, 172 26 105, 154 172 u Underwood, Sue Uriadko, Maria Undi, Karin 147 177 87, 100, 107, 142 V Vance, Debbie 84, 147 Vance, Linda 147 Vance, Pat 31, 43, 49, 142 Vandersteen, Joy 84, 154 Vanes, Ronnie 172 VanGorp, Rachel 154 VanGorp, Tim 142 VanLue, Charlotte 172 VanLue, Jeff 60, 70, 142 VanSlyke, George 68, 76, 88, 142 VanSlyke, Sue 147 Voter, Van 142 Vazonis, Ken 154 Venable, Eugena 177 Ventimiglia, Dennis 105, 147 Ventimiglia, Marie 172 Ventuini, Mickie 96, 172 Veray, Larry 32, 142 210 Veray, Rose 172 White, Gene 83, 94, 148 Zackiewicz, Richard Vestal, Joyce 84, 147 White, Mike 30, 135, 154 Zaikis, Ervin Vestal, Jackie 172 White, Tom 60, 64, 142 Zaidis, Merry Vestal, Tom 154 Whitcsell, John 173 Zalkowski, Debra Vliek, Debbie 147 Whitesell, Steve 148 Zalkowski, Diana Vliek, Scott 172 Whitney, Cathie 165, 167, 177 Zerkel, Debbie VonAlmen, Gary 84, 154 Whitney, Chris 13, 41 , 88, 96, 148, 180 Zilai, Linda Vaugh, Janice 177 Wiening, Tim 154 Zimmerman, Ben VonAlmen, Pam 134 Wiersbe, Corinne 55, 135, 190 Zimny, Denise VonAlmen, Sue 30, 43, 45, 55, 87, 97, Wiersbe, Dale 142 Zivich, Frances 134, 183 Wiersbe, Dean 154 Zubak, Jan Voris, James 26, 147 Wiggins, Jeff 142 Zuffa, Linda Voyles, Mary 154 Wilkenson, Susan 84, 154 Zurawiec, Edwina Vrachan, Sid 172 Wilkensen, Willfred 135 Zyla, Ted Vrehas, Mary 154 w Williams, Barbara Williams, Caryl Williams, Don Williams, Jim Williams, John 154 92, 142 32, 60, 64, 142 59 70, 142 Zarhway, Snide Waggonor, Mike 162, 177 Williams, Joyce 45, 135 Waite, Patricia 1 77 Williams, Linda 135 Waite, Robert 147 Williams, Phyllis 135 Walker, Brenda 177 Williams, Susan 177 Walker, Carol 82, 87, 89, 134, 183 Wilson, Carl 148 Walker, Janet 147 Wilson, David 173 Walker, Jim 134 Wilson, Deborah 155 Walker, Monty 32, 70, 147, 194 Wilson, Daon 61, 155 Walker, Patti Jo 84, 154, 166, 167 Wilson, James 173 Walsh, Donna 172 Wilson, Jeanette 87, 142 Walsh, Howie 147 Wilson, Mark 142 Walsh, Leslee 172 Wilson, Mike 83, 94, 148 Walsh, Linda 172 Wilson, Nancy 148 Wantroba, Janine 177 Wilson, Ronnie 177 Wantroba, Maiiyn 147 Wilson, Sandy 83, 135, 189 Wargin, Bill 135 Wilson, Wanda 177 Wargin, Bard 154 Wiman, Dennis 173 Wargo, Janice 172 Wingard, Debbie 173 Warziniak, Joe 154 Winkley, Jack 162, 177 Wasiuta, Linda 106, 135 Winkley, Richard 142 Wasiutyk, Irene 142 Winski, Dave 55, 59, 105, 142 Watson, Jim 172 Winski, Patricia 173 Watson, Bhonda 96, 172 Wisniewski, Frances 148 Watson, Ron 135 Wisniewski, Lucy 83, 135, 183 Weaver, Dorothy 172 Witulski, Sally 155 Webb, Allen 154 Wojdula, Rich 45. 46, 92, 136 Webb, Bill 85, 147 Wojciechowski, Barbara 173 Webb, Sheila 172 Wojciechowski, Wanda 155 Weeks, Sue 31, 42, 107, 138, 142 Wolf, Charles 155 Wehmer, Pamela 154 Wolf, Robert 173 Weichsel, Bill 135 Wolters, Virginia 173 Weigly, Les 173 Woomer, Linda 142 Weimer, Bob 76, 135 Wotkun, Catherine 155 Weiss, Steve 61, 147 Wojciehowski, Debbie 30, 98, 107, 136 Welbes, William 154 Wozniak, Walt 30, 55, 93, 136 Welch, Betty Welch, Terry Weliky, Bill Weliky, Philip Wells, Steve Welsh, Pat 92, 148 59, 142 63, 76, 135, 181 148 177 154 Wright, Linda Y 177 Wendell, Dale 32, 60, 70, 148 Yanek, Diane 31, 136 Werner, Dennis 76, 135 Yaney, Janice 155 Werth, Cheryl . 147 Yauch, Paul 148 Werth, Wade 1 77 Yazumbek, Shirley 173 Wertheimer, Steve 70 Yerga, Jo Ellen 155 Westberg, Barb 87, 100, 107, 135 Yerga, John 136 Westberg, Robert 154 Yockey, Bob 32, 55, 59, 142 Westerfield, John 154 Yokovich, Tim 142 Westman, Sue 31, 55, 87, 142 Young, Margaret 84, 88, 92, 148 Wetnight, Dave 60, 148 Young, Tom 76, 142 Wetnight, Marie 173 Yoways, Wayne 155 Weyhmueller, Bill Wharton, Brenda Wharton, Sandy Whitaker, Karen 41, 59, 76, 103, 107, 135 142 154 30, 54, 55, 82, 83, 87, 89, 135 Ywanow, Judy z 136 White, Dean 148 Zaborski, Tim 173 White, Dennis 173 Zaborski, Rose Anne 142 White, Douglas 177 Zack, Sam 105, 155, 161 136 173 177 173 173 173 177 136 142 148 173 149 213 155 84 211 1966 Futura Staff Editor-in-chief Karen Whitaker Business Manager Judi Block Jr. High Editor-in-chief Carol Walker Photography Editor Barb Carpenter Copy Editor Pat Kollar Academics Editor Sue McDonald Sports Editor Dick Jones Sports Assistant Jim Berger Organization Editor Donna Holstrum Faculty Editor Margaret Young Senior Editors Beth Maruschak, Nancy McCraig Underclass Editor Margaret Gardner Index Chris Whitney, Linda Raykovich Copy Writers Barb Denham, Prudi Elliot, Ellen Swaim Circulation Manager Linda Raksanyi Ad Salesmen Rich Oesterle, Tom Rybicki, Tom Thomas, Sue Levin, Tom Bainbridge Cover design George VanSlyke Printer DeLaney Printing Company, Hammond Photography Walinger Studio, Chicago C. M. Seddelmeyer, A-V Center Covers Deluxe Craft Corporation, Chicago Advisor Miss Carol Ann Socks “Whit, Please Don ' t Make Me Feel Bad ’ Putting out a yearbook not only takes work, knowledge and intelligence, but most of all a competent, cooperating staff who uses these efforts in long hour endurance. Looking over the year we not only remember the work but also the many “Breathers” attributed to . . . Judi’s “Girl Talk” . . . Elmer’s glue football game . . . coloring in black squares . . . boyfriend feuds . . . handwriting analysis . . . conrade talk . . . George Wilson . . . hopping over Snide . . . Carol’s art class . . . Karen’s typing . . . counting pages . . . “Seniors should not do homework because” ... no heat - too hot . . . the red garter strikes again . . . lunch time ad contacts . . . sneaking sandwiches, popsicles, fudgesicles . . . writing notes to Susie on the board . . . Mr. Frueling . . . “Sunshine” . . . fighting for typewriter . . . backing class candy sales . . . Barb’s diets (?)... braiding Pat’s hair . . . Karen’s Harem . . . page 68 . . . Barb’s boiler-room breaks . . . who, what, what’s this, what’s going on, huh . . . blue I. U. sweatshirt . . . rained out baseball game . . . 11:00 necessity ... ad division page . . . who’s got the point ruler? . . . General Store cash register. . . . AturdUb Jh cu (VuujL ' UAj£ 212


Suggestions in the Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) collection:

Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

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Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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