Futura 19 6 7 D. E. Gavit Jr.-Sr. High School 1670 175th Street Hammond, Indiana Vol. V; 1967 3 3113 03131 0958 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening. 1 Academics. 22 Sports . 56 Organizations . 82 People . 110 Middle School. 164 Advertisements. 190 TODAY we pass through traditions marked with sentiment, fellowship, and qualities of leadership. During high school WE govern our selves and FOLLOW chosen leaders ... old and young . . . pointing us toward the future. TOMORROW our presence will fade . . . traditions WE set will remain for those who follow. Others will take up the LEAD . . . as we move onward. School life at Gavit . . . the first day . . . decisions . . . classes . . . what to wear . . . studies . . . research papers . . . essays . . . term projects . . . service . . . office aids . . . monitors . . . Student Court . . . dating . . . mem¬ orable evenings . . . big events . . . goals . . . Student Lounge . . . graduation. . . . School spirit . . . apprehensive moments . . . jubilant cheers . . . well earned rewards . . . relaxed, reflective moments . . . enthusiasm . . . team support . . . forward to victory. omecowm •S ' pcirka gladiator A blazing bonfire and enthusiastic cheers of fans premiered Gavit’s fourth annual homecoming cele¬ bration on October 7 and 8. Parade entries in four divisions assembled on Sat¬ urday morning and proceeded through Gavit district midst noise of horns and cheers. Sporting new powder blue cords, Seniors proudly accepted the award for best class float, themed “We Wanna Bar Clark”. Winners in club divisions were GAA and B-Team Cheerleaders. Bob Dixon took honors for best in¬ dividual entry. Halftime festivities were highlighted by crowning of Jean Pearson, escorted by Bob Blaemire, as Home¬ coming Queen. Completing the court were candidates and escorts Sue Molnar and Dick Jones, Peggy Mon- zulla and Dave Flood, Betsy Haley and Mel Pickett, and Barb Housley and Buddy Marks. Winding up Homecoming Celebration was Student Council dance, attended by alumni and students alike. Music provided by two bands. The New Mys¬ tics and The Vandels, added continuous entertain¬ ment. Me” Aeme« Spriny attention of Sue Westman. SURROUNDING COUNCIL fire Girls ' Chorus chants melodies picturing 10 (S?Mcert; IxoirA, ' nte.rta. ' m Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Clark, presented concerts for fall and holi¬ day season and a light program for spring. Religious and secular compositions, ranging from classical sounds to modern harmony themed fall concert. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ and Boys’ Choirs and Concert Choir composed program. Making their first concert appearance, the Choraleers, a mixed ensembled select¬ ed from Concert Choir sang popular music. Rhyth- mettes and Rhythmaires added to entertainment. Winter Concert of seasonal music was presented to celebrate holiday season. Choruses and choirs sang a variety of carols and traditional holiday music, with the combined choirs performing “And The Glory of The Lord” and ' ‘The Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel, accompanied by the Concert Orchestra. Highlighting the spring season was program en¬ titled Down Memory Lane, a musical history depict¬ ing eras of the American heritage. Girls’ Chorus chanted melodies of the American Indian. Girls’ and Beys’ Choirs and Rhythmaires portrayed soldiers, nurses and belles in presentation of war times, while Choraleers took a stroll through a park in the Gay Nineties. Concert Choir and the Dixieland Band turned the clock back to the New Orleans of the Roaring Twenties. SONGS OF World War II highlighted performance of the Rhythmaires. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST”—1. to R.: D. Hulpo, B. Bloetnire, N. Lewis, K. Sox, S. Botsko, R. Diehl, J. Bisbee, M. Bonneou, D. Karlen. rocluction s5tu eitt ( re-ativity “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST” Cast John Worthing (Earnest) . Bob Blaemire Algernon Moncrieff . John Bisbee Reverend Cenon Chasuble . Steve Botsko Merriman . Diane Hulpa Lane . Dale Karlen Lady Bracknell . Kathy Sax Honorable Gwendoline Fairfax .. Nancy Lewis Cecily Cardew. Michele Bonneau Miss Prism . Ramona Diehl VELMA (Karen Former) looks dismally at prospective employer Miss EXECUTIONIST (Roger Merkel) explains his position to warden (Al Lewin). Tracy (Ann Royal) in one-act, Beot It Beatnik. DOROTHY (Bonnie Bales) FREES Tin Woodsman (Sam Zack) from his immobile position while brainless Scarecrow (John Connors) expresses his astonishment. 13 XOcir i ) ecice epre ent rotl er BETRAYED BY HER own daughter, a child spy, Parsons (Kathy Sax) grimaces in pain. “1984” Cast Loudspeaker Voice Syme Parsons . Winston Smith Messenger Coffee Vender First Guard Second Guard . O’Brien . Julia . Gladys . Landlady . Martin . Waitress . Goldstein’s Voice . Big Brother’s Voice Rick Demkovich Gail Hartmann . Kathy Sax ... Roger Merkel . Linda Raykovich . Neena Natkin Mark Kunnemann . Andy Sciortino . Ron Brown . Janet Murfin . Jill Stephens Alana Lundgren . Dick Jones .... Pat Goidner . Chip Howatt ... Chip Howatt 14 REBELLING BROTHERHOOD, Winton (Roger Merkel) resists guards because of belief in Goldstein philosophy. 15 sSoutkern sSplendor ' nckcintmeni Reminiscent of the antebellum South, the Gavit gymnasium was transformed into “Southern Splen¬ dor”, for the Junior-Senior Prom, Friday, May 13. Upon entering, guests were received by officers in a magnolia lane with a picket fence and floral entwined arches. In addition, a plantation mansion, white wrought iron lawn furniture, gardens, and a waterfall fountain, twinkling with colored lights, graced the surroundings. The decorations were all part of the effort of the Junior class during free modules, lunch hours, and after school. After coronation by Cliff Aldrin, Junior class president, Betsy Haley and escort, Greg Looman, lead the Grand March of belles and beaus. Under a ceiling of blue angel hair, one hundred and fifty couples danced to the music of Buddy Mars. A puppet and balloon sculptering act, along with the Gents provided additional music and entertainment. A midnight supper of prime rib of beef was served. And a 3:30 breakfast in the cafeteria con¬ cluded prom festivities. (OutManclin Studenta cJickiava eco nition in all cincl S prin Gavit’s seventh annual Pancake Breakfast was marked by crowds of hungry ticket-holders waiting to be served Aunt Jemima pancakes from four rotating grills. Students and faculty gave their services to assure smooth running. Headed by Mr. Lawrence Bewley and Mr. Joseph Goodnight, ticket sales raised needed money for up and coming activities. During Back-to-School Night, parents were re¬ minded of past experiences as they followed sched¬ ules of their students and proceeded through mock school day. Taking the chance for discussion with teachers, parents learned of problems and progress. pancakes pose no problem os o pre-schooler prepares to enjoy breokfosl. 20 s ckool rriculum Summer school began June 6 yith two-hundred sixty-four students enrolled in Driver’s Education and five-hundred and seven starting academic classes for the eight week period. Nine instructors taught techniques of defensive driving. Students drove an average of one hour per week and were exposed to all types of driving situa¬ tions involving various kinds of traffic conditions. When students were not driving, they viewed movies, listened to lectures by guest speakers, and partici¬ pated in textbook discussion. Two-hour class periods enabled students to ac¬ quire knowledge of a whole semester’s work in the fields of science, developmental reading, English, history, math, and business. Developmental reading students completed a series of speed reading films and power building exercises which increased reading speeds to more than four hundred words a minute. A new highlight enjoyed by history classes was a sight-seeing tour of Hammond at which time students learned of the facts, people, and legends behind the founding of the city and surrounding area. Sixty-four members of the band and Drill Team at¬ tended Summer Band Camp at Tippicanoe State Park, where they acquired knowledge of instrumental tech¬ niques and developed pre-game and half-time shows. WITH CONCENTRATED expression, Gail Melli studies librory materiol. ( ourae ( kalLen s E)nteUect Spanish, along with French, German and Latin, offered a four year curriculum, though only two years were required for college preparation. Lan¬ guages stressed speaking as students acquired struc¬ tural skills, and demonstrated aptitude through quizzes and tests. Language Department expanded boundries to in¬ clude Russian, the second Slavic language offered in the curriculum. Students became familiar with the language and obtained information about the country and customs. Memorization of exercises with grammar reading demonstrated learning techniques. Dialogue and dialect implanted elocution structure with continuation of previous programs in German classes. Latin instruction presented fundamentals in first and second years through context, and transla¬ tion in third year Latin. French films stressed the importance of expression and pronunciation while holding attention through visual aid. The movie Je Parle employed use of language study. Applicants of the Indiana honors test, Mike Wilson and Roger Merkel, were two of the thirty highest scorers, making them eligible to become exchange students to Germany. MR. JOSE ALVAREZ speaks in dialog with Spanish I students who try grasping the language. STUDENT PONDER alphabet as Roger Merkel explains the difference in ‘ znoks . Miss Maryann Sabol finds students learn epartmewt English Department featured a variety of required and elective courses to interest and aid GHS stu¬ dents. To meet requirements for graduation, students were offered choices of College Prep, Practical, or General English. Future collegiates enrolled in Col¬ lege Prep classes, and excellerated to advanced ma¬ terial in grammar and literature. Grads seeking posi¬ tions in the business world polished practical skills in Practical English. General English combined grammar and literature in course of study. Electives afforded opportunity for students to broaden interests in certain areas. World Literature - xtencla (Curriculum probed history and influences of great literature as related to the society and culture of the period. Budding authors developed skills in composition of various types, and contributed to “The Voice of Youth”, a column appearing in the Chicago Tribune featuring articles of area youth. Several entered the essay contest sponsored by Indiana University in hopes of winning scholarship rewards. Amateur jour¬ nalists studied mass media in revised Journalism course. Developing techniques of journalistic writing, students had opportunity to elect newspaper or yearbook for their second semester. WORLD LITERATURE EXTENDS into the oriental land of Chino, os Mr. Larry Wray discusses Chinese literature with attentive listeners en¬ gaged in note-taking. peak rA, olii h t zarned sSkill Stagecraft, a new addition to the Drama depart¬ ment, dealt mainly with the technical aspects of the stage. Class projects included designing and con¬ structing flats, experimenting with painting effects, and reupholstering furniture. Senior High classes further investigated the intri¬ cacies of the theater. Through class performances they exemplified their knowledge of acting and gained ex¬ perience in make-up application and play production. Speech orators demonstrated capability to deliver clear and articulate recitations through impromptu speeches. Utilizing theories on public speaking, speech classes emphasized the value of well prepared oratory work. Techniques and mechanics were stressed. Stu¬ dent applied oratory ability in the specialized fields of debate, legislative speaking, and radio announcing. A major aspect of Developmental Reading was individualized instruction for each student’s appti- tude. Reading rates were advanced at the student’.s own level, speed, and. interest. Speed reading films and classroom drills utilized note taking and vocabu¬ lary building. Science Research Associates presented advanced reading and comprehension material. INTRIGUING SPEECH I CLASS, Morsha Alexanderson persuodes classmates and grodes her presenlatian. UTILIZING READING accelerator, Tim Irk strives for reading speed Becky Brown and Jim Federoff review material. 30 JUNIOR JOURNALISTS AAorgoret Burdeou, Becky Ericksen, ond Kathy Ganz entertain classmates with commercial presentation in study of moss communicotion via television skits. SPEECH STUDENTS Rick Biancardi ond Coleen DuPree sample cotton candy as part of a required demonstration speech. •Sociology cJidded to Social S ( cieHce 5 Psychology course widened in scope as more stu¬ dents probed the theories of Freud, and pseudo-sci¬ ences. In addition to studying personality, abnormal behavior, and the learning processes, text was supple¬ mented by classroom discussion and experiments. Highlights of course were programs by guest speakers and a field trip to Beatty Memorial Hospital. Analyzing major problems of society, students of new Social Problems course attempted to relate the individual to society. Problems of juvenile delin¬ quency, population explosion, family breakdown, and the aged in society were probed to find roots. SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS Larry Bradburn, John Austgen, Ted Porter, and Charles Savickis break up into unit groups for general panel discussions on the social family structure and the environment problems it encompasses. 32 DISECTING A LOBSTER, Mary Janek and James McGaha listen to comments from instructor Miss Francis Kasperek. READING INSTRUCTIONS from book, Paul Shaddy guides Mike Shutko and Diane Bartawski through experiment. 33 Science ' xfxind A Uru xperiment Science Department introduced Economic Biology, a new course dealing with economic importance of plants and animals to man. Studies involved food pro¬ duction and types of food produced as rubber, cotton, and flax. Explored were processing techniques and product obtainment. Undertaken were projects of tree and shrub planting, displaying landscaping techniques through beautification of school grounds. Action in doing was the. key to applied biology, shown by field trips to a water purification plant, a butcher shop, and a journey to a greenhouse. Facts of purification, local wild animals, the best cuts of meat off a steer, and plant studies were accomplished as a result of the visits. Dissections of field mice, sheep’s heart, muskrat and opposum were added to lab work in B.S.C.S., with regular biology classes dissecting plants and animals. Formulas tested the mental stamina and alertness of Physics students, as they pondered basic facts with theorems and vectors. Sound, lights, and heat were ideas test-tubed and tried in class discussions. Chemistry classes studied electron configuration of atoms, electron dot symbols, gas laws, stoichmestoi chemistry, hydrated atoms, atomic weight and atomic numbers. PREPARING EXPERIMENT, Jim Kaspriycki ond Pat Vance study report. 35 cM ' nciivfAi ( kallen to s nioro General mathmen canvassed basic arithmetic. Stu¬ dents juggled income tax forms and struggled for black ink budgets. Preview of algebra and geometry rounded out the year-long term. Algebra classes deciphered equations, ratios and formulas. Notebooks of homework and tests stored reference and review material. Handed in at nine week intervals, folders determined the period’s effort grade. Setting personal speed rate, U.I.C.S.M. mathema- ticans tackled geometrial theories with self proofs. Students pondered over a “thinking process” vital to solvement of problems. Angles of triangles, octagons and squares taxed gray mat ter of geometry students. Solving triangular bisection problems were the type of problems to be solved during the course. ANALYTICAL THEOREMS, basic to the understanding of solutions, ore tackled by Sue Bergman with help of Mr. Marshell Del Greco. iSccicil iStuciiei 0utUn eopl , lciced Social Studies Department offered a series of courses from World Geography to Economics as well as elective courses. Freshmen began with World Geography, where they learned important factors of the world’s physical features. Sophomores traced world developments from prehistoric times through the World Wars in World History I and II. United States History classes traced important events in the growth of the United States. Students took pride in the American Heritage as they found under¬ lying structures of democratic government. Seniors developed an interest in current affairs as they found practical applications for principles of democratic government and capitalistic economy. Writing term papers and collecting pertinint news- clippings were added to classroom lectures and discussions. Far Eastern History provided opportunity for inter¬ ested students to probe problems of Asian countries. Current History offered a means of analysis of contemporary ideas in government and history of modern times. REVIEWING PAST chapters, Joyce Fornari and Jim Shollman review im¬ portant events and countries in preporotion tor a test in World History. LOCATING EUROPE ' S major rivers, John Myers emphasizes their im¬ portance to economy in Mr. Larry Bewley ' s geography class. PROS AND CONS of feudal government ore stressed by Mr. John Swanson in his For Eastern History class. upiL c cciuire sSbiU. kru ormance OPENING HNIH6 BAullCE i s® . CREDIT ENTERIES are explained by Mr. Donald lucchi to Bob Blolon and Bev Crook in Bookkeeping Class. PARTAKING IN rololion schedule, pupils work with rotary calculator and full key odding machine. A new elective, Business English, was offered to students who wished to grasp concepts of English in relation to Business. Stenography was offered to those interested in professional secretarial work as a career. Speed and accuracy were stressed in Typing and Shorthand, while general business gave an overall view of the business world. Bookkeeping utilized numerical side of Math-minded. Four semester courses were offered in Bookkeeping and Typing, where students delved into problems pertaining to office work. Shorthand classes encom¬ passed two semesters. A work plan resume was fol¬ lowed in Office Machines, which gave practical ap¬ plications in use of calculators, adding machines, duplicators, and minographs. Consumer Economics applied procedures of Busi¬ ness world related to family income. Juniors and Seniors who planned a single semester of typing were presented with Personal Typing. This included stu¬ dents who had taken Midde School typing and wished to continue in an accelerated manner of Typing. Economy cAcc nk d in -iomsmaking Foods I an d II classes prepared breakfasts and lunch dishes and advanced to preparation of dinners with meat, with supplementary review of table arrangement and ettiquette. Advanced Foods III concentrated on planning meals to suit different budgets as they learned art of making yeast breads and other difficult dishes. Home Nursing course stressed care of the sick in the home, mastering bed-making and thermom¬ eter reading. Safety measures and accident preven¬ tion were observed. Future homemakers chose fabrics and furniture for homes in Home Management. After house plans were drawn to scale, rooms were decorated. Clothing students chose patterns for skirt, jumper, and blouse and selected fabric for each. In addition, good grooming was reviewed during first semester. Second semester work was devoted to completion of a dress, blouse, and pleated skirt. Clothing III class made suits and coats as they used advanced skills and learned to economize on clothing. Required for new Clothing IV were a dressy dress, child’s gar¬ ment, and a restyled garment. ' Expand cj biiity ractice Beginning art students worked on projects cen¬ tering around principles of variety, harmony, sym¬ metry, and asymmetry. Printing and drawing were done, thus giving example to the tools of texture, line, color, form and space. Second semester artists became sculptors as they represented figures with wire, plaster, and paper mache, molded and shaped pottery and chipped and chiseled wood into forms. Illustrated by their constructions were the qualities of tri-dimension and spacial perception. Art projects, third semester, gave students freedom to pursue and cultivate var ying interests from oil painting to lettering. In addition, the art department made decorations for fall and winter choral concerts and highlighted showcases with holiday design. Using a college textbook Art History students undertook the study of art from past to present. Viewing slides of sculpture and architectural paint¬ ings helped students to compare the development of styles and techniques. Included in class activities were research papers on topics of individual interest and field trips to the Art Institute. Learning to operate the photo offset camera and letter press were the beginnings of fundamental com¬ position taught in Graphic Arts I. Progressing on to the second semester, students applied new knowl¬ edge to solving problems such as designing, preparing, and binding to specifications. Advanced classes con¬ tinued their studies in more detail while assisting on Scroll and general school publication productions. A pew method in plastic casting along with foun¬ dary and welding work were main projects in metal shop class. Mechanical drawing enthusiasts continued the ex¬ amination of the arch and machine, besides exploring the development of drawing, students mastered use of the drawing board, angle and T-square. In wood shop class amateur craftsmen learned both sides of the wood working art by employing hand and machine driven tools in their constructions. Handiwork ranged from candle sticks and salad bowls to chests and card tables. Fundamentals of electricity was the first topic to be taken up by the electric shop students. Once mastered, the next step involved electricians working with formulas, applying tests and experiments, and finally evaluating results. In addition apprentice electricians probed prob¬ lems involving household wiring and the making of simple machines. Power mechanics course was initiated in fall semes¬ ter. The new shop introduced students to several types of power mechanics and the function of ma¬ chines in relation to internal combustion engines. witU 3port«J The girl’s physical education department began the ’66 school year by procuring new sports equipment. After using the boys’ apparatus for several years, hockey sticks, shin guards, assorted square dance records, a vaulting horse and parallel bars were ob¬ tained. The fall season started with the fast moving game of field hockey and then swung into square dancing. Acquiring the skills of serving and dribbling, the girls moved through volley ball and basketball. Techniques for bowling were stressed via films, but for actual bowling, the girls joined G.A.A. for a vari¬ ety of extra curricular activities. Experience in team sports rounded out the cur¬ riculum for boys’ phys. ed. classes. Weight training, a new activity, was added to the agenda to teach boys the proper use of weightsets. Isometric and iso¬ tonic exercises were used as body building imple¬ ments. Work units were set up for students to learn the rules and basic techniques of various pinning combinations. The phys. ed. program also included soccer, fly football, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, gymnastics soccey, track and field events, and softball. ew olcl Lazer« ( o tume rckeatra Orchestra was given a boost with new gold blazers and their first student teacher in the first half of fall semester. In April, the Orchestra acquired the highest rating for bands of its size in Northern Indiana. Band divisions were many and varied. Marching band, Pep band. Dance band, and Orchestra divisions of String and the new Woodwind sections combined to make a wide curriculum. Student goals were reached through the oppor¬ tunity to explore all types and levels of music as well as becoming better acquainted with their in¬ strument. Efforts were made to expose pupils to good music and concepts of music theory were dis¬ played and discussed. Variety provided both cultural aspects to in¬ spire and spirited selections at school activities which gave unity and sparked enthusism. Band executed a special service to Gavit and the com¬ munity by its performances. INVOLVED IN the rythemic movement of the music, Mr. Donald Balk conducts Orchestra with a mosterful hand. BRASS SECTION of band consisting of Dale Keller, Paul Shode, Jim Pose, Robert Schneider, and Steve Farmer practice in harmony with help of Mr. Donald Balk. SO i« couer alent in ic CONDUCTING REHEARSAL, Mr. Thomos Clark directs group in prep- Choral Department students were offered a wide choice of classes where they could display their musical talents. Music Theory helped to prepare students for future at the college or professional level. Studying the complexities of music and composing original tunes helped to fulfill this task. Glee Club, a non-selective beginning group, acted as a training choir. Fundamentals of music theory were taught along with proper singing methods and techniques. Boy’s and Girl’s Choir made up the intermediate groups which studied advanced musical literature. From these groups students were auditioned and selected for Concert Choir. Concert Choir acted as the ultimate choir in the Choral Department. As advanced music was studied, the class demanded much preparation and study. Concert Choir served as a performing group, averag¬ ing ten appearances in and out of school. Concert Choir entertained shoppers in the mall of the Woodmar Shopping Center singing familiar and traditional carols. Members sangs songs for an eve¬ ning concert in Hyde Park Methodis.t Church. ( korcileera ntroclucecl to ( ommunitvf Soloists and ensembles ventured to Butler Uni¬ versity in February to participate in Indiana vocal contest. Fort Wayne found Girls’ Choir and Con¬ cert Choir competing for honors in Indiana State Choir Contest. Activities of choirs also included preparing music for citywide music festival, Fine Arts Festival and Baccalaureate. Rhythmaires, dressed as soldiers and sailors, made their first appearance in Spring Concert, singing war songs popular in the 1940’s. Rhythmettes clad in loden green jumpers and white blouses entertained at Fall Concert and Christmas concert and assem¬ bly. Choraleers, newly formed choral ensemble, se¬ lected from Concert Choir, performed for many out¬ side appearances with boys dressed in white dinner jackets and girls in wool dresses. Their repertoire was mostly popular music. ‘H. no. goHj erence Varsity gridmen finished first year of Northwest Conference play against state-rated teams of Morton, E.C. Washington and E.C. Roosevelt. Defeated in primary N.W. conference play with Morton, Gladiaters bounced back with a whopping 7-1 per-point tally against the River Forest Ingots. It was an uphill struggle as a spirited eleven suc¬ cumbed in remaining conference games. Versatile junior linebacker, Dennis Bond and senior tackle John Austgen gained Tri-City All Star Team recognition. Honorable mention on Tri-City team went to Tom Guzek, Gene Sojka and John Williams. VARSITY OPP. GHS Football-O-Rama 0 Bishop Noll 0 14 Morton 0 7 River Forest 39 32 EC Roo.sevelt 6 31 Whiting 7 41 Clark 6 27 EC Washington 2 36 Morton 7 27 Hammond High 14 25 Hammond Tech 13 riumpkant Skow avit t pirit Gavit’s B-Team gridiron upheld Gladiator tradi¬ tion as they posted a 4-1 season for 1966. Rushed by such rivals as Hammond High, E.C. Roosevelt, and E.C. Washington, Gavit racked up continuous victories, with only a close game against Morton marring their season. B-Team members gained valuable knowledge for next fall from experience obtained by playing along side varsity teammates. The fine potential that will be needed to fight in the tough Northwest Confer¬ ence was shown throughout the season. OPP. JUNIOR VARSITY GHS 7 Lake Central 13 7 EC Roosevelt 13 3 EC Washington 9 6 Morton 6 7 Hammond High 24 r t kmcin ootbciHerA tradition Freshmen gricHers exhibited forceful courage as they experienced their first season of high school competion. Coach James Shilling stated that the boys were potentially fine football players and overcame major disadvantages. The first year gridmen faced a tough schedule meeting foes Hammond High, Morton and East Chicago Roosevelt. Injuries to key men hurt the frosh team’s possibilities, but not their fighting spirit agreed coaches Donald Poland and David Theis. Hopefully, these fighting freshmen will fill the gaps in the 1968 junior varsity team. The frosh gridmen were captained by Craig Muir and John Cargal. OPP. FRESHMAN CHS 25 Roosevelt 0 14 Whiting 26 25 Clark 0 20 E.C. Wa.shington 12 28 Morton 13 20 Hammond H.S. 0 CHARING OPPOSING Whiting defenders, sophomore fullback Bill Goy trudges into Oiler territory to tolly up points while gaining yardage. 61 STRETCHING OUT his pace, freshmon John Ladowicz pulls out in front of E.C. Washington horrier, and takes lead for Gavit hill and doler B-Team. ill and alerd E)mf: rove ‘ ecorc Gavit’s road runners, competing in the tough North¬ west Conference, finished with a 7-8 record. Overall, the Glads finished with a 9-9 dual meet record. The team’s best showings were their wins over E.C. Roosevelt, Clark, Horace Mann and Tech. The mighty Gladiators won over Munster 24-32 as Paul Sills finished first, Allen Miller fourth, and a string of Glads following immediately behind. The City Track Meet in October left sprinters in third place losing second place by one point. VARSITY TRACK OPP. WON LOST Munster 1 0 Hammond Tech, Michigan City 1 1 City Meet 3 2 Emerson, Valpo, Tolleston 0 3 Morton, Hobart, Froebel 1 2 Andrean Invitational 9 10 E.C. Washington, Hammond High, Wallace 1 2 Hammond Tech, E.C. Roosevelt, Whiting 2 1 E.C. Roosevelt, Clarke, Mann 3 0 Hobart Invitational 9 15 Sectional 11 8 ictc rte« ill «5co reboa rd OPP. GHS 82 Griffith 61 82 Highland 66 73 Gary Roosevelt 62 70 Wallace 76 61 Valparaiso 62 82 Emerson 64 68 Tech 66 68 Clark 75 63 T.F. North 91 79 Morton 77 82 E.C. Washington 75 74 Noll 71 84 Tech 96 76 E.C. Roosevelt 68 79 HHS 57 83 Clark 78 62 Whiting 73 93 Andrean 83 75 Munster 62 78 Crown Point 71 64 Clark Invitational 87 98 Tech (Sectional) 84 Gavit’s varsity basketball five embarked on its first season in the rugged Northwest Conference. The well-respected Glads gave teams a rough time, even though their 5-6 conference record and 7-15 season do not look very impressive. Valparaiso was one of the mighty Gladiators unsuspecting victims as it was a nip and tuck battle with the lead changing hands. With Valpo leading 61-60 in the final seconds, Bob Igyarto fired a 25 foot jump shot that went in at the buzzer, making the final score 62-61: Gavit. The always tops E.C. Washington and Gary Roosevelt squads were not sure of victories over Gavit B-ballers until the last minutes. In Sectional competition the G-men beat Clark 87-64 and then had to face the Tech Tigers in the semi-finals. The lead went back and forth between the Tigers and the Glads until the 3rd quarter when Tech finally pulled away from Gavit round bailers to win 98-84 and go on to win the Hammond Sectionals. Senior Bob Igyarto was high point man for the team with 399 points followed closely by senior Dick Winkley’s 378 points. This was a 18.2 point game average for Igyarto and 17.2 point average for Wink- ley. Highest field goal percentage went to Dick with 508. Bob had the highest free throw percentage of 781. Next year’s team will be strengthed by the re¬ turn of starting junior Rick Biancardi and junior letter winner Len Templeton. GUARD Bob Igy Igyorto, attempts drive around T.F. North defender. LEAPING TOWARD bosket, senior guard, Tom Guzek, snares another rebound to the delight of spectating Gaviteers. VARSITY—Front row; Coach N. Banas, C. Balzer. Back row; R. Biancardi, T. Kmoc, T. Guzek, 1. Templeton, D. Winkley, J. Kasperczyski, R. Hoch- man, G. Sojka, T. Porter, B. Igyarto, T. McKoy. re dAmeH owarcl T ictor Gavit B-Team basket bailers produced a winning season of 9-8 in their first season of Northwest Con¬ ference competition. Coach Tom Chintis’ team ex¬ hibited great promise for next year as they ended the season with decisive victories over Crown Point, Andrean, and Clark. Those who will fill the shoes of their varsity counterparts next year are Bill Roberts, Bob Thegze, Jim Hines, Don Wilson, and Don DeArmond. Gavit’s freshman roundballers compiled a fine record of 6-7, as they competed on the high school level for the first time. Coach John Shields’ boys remped over such foes as Whiting, Tech and Clark. Dan Salzynski, Jack Winkley, Jeff DeArmond, Dan Thorton, and Dave Huneryager were the starting five for the Gladiator team. B-TEAM OPP. GHS 38 Griffith 38 43 Highland 48 38 Wallace 46 59 Valparaiso 60 48 HHS (tourney) 38 38 T.F. North 50 57 Morton 39 62 E.C. Washington 46 61 Noll 55 35 Tech 33 41 E.C. Roosevelt 23 59 HHS 44 45 Clark 47 37 Whiting 65 41 Andrean 50 57 Munster 55 53 Crown Point 56 FRESHMEN OPP. 28 34 36 36 47 49 34 Schererville Whiting HHS Whiting Morton Munster Clark Lake Central Tech E.C. Roosevelt Calumet Whiting Tech GHS 31 40 24 50 28 38 40 36 27 33 40 61 36 FRESHMEN—Front row: B. Griffin, J. Stevens, P. Sweeny, S. Smith, D. Monsueto, J. Lodowitz, J. Deffolo. Second row: B. Honsen, D. Bodroo, J. DeArmond, D. Thorton, D. White, D. Nelson, B. Klobuchor, 1. Hill. SPRINGING FROM opponent ' s reach, sophomore letterman Jim Hines, attempts two point gain. Back row: D. SuIzynsky, D. Huneryager, B. Eldridge, M. Horvath, J. DeBoer, J. Winkley, E. Hanning, Coach J. Shields. BREAKING AWAY from opponent, sophmore guard Don Wilson, drives in for an advantogeous point. 67 rapplera sSlxare Zitu VARSITY OPP. GHS 18 Lake Central 37 22 Morton 20 19 Highland 27 25 Griffith 17 20 Noll 22 8 Clark 34 9 River Forest 35 14 Calumet 28 14 Tech 30 14 E.C. Washington 26 11 Emerson 39 16 HHS 36 15 E.C. Roosevelt 25 VARSITY—Front r Housley, T. Smith, K. Koch, J. Boker OW: Cooch J. Flores, Cooch G. N. Cain, B. Bortnik, D. Bond, D. , G. VanSlyke, D. Wendell. Smith. Bock row Aorlowe, L. Steink The beginning of the season was rough for the Gladiator Varsity Grapplers, but they came back courageously to testify that Gavit High School is still the wrestling capital. The teams only loses were two close, hair-raisers as the mighty Glads compiled an 11-2 dual meet record. After being nipped by Mor¬ ton, it was assumed the G-men had. lost the oppor¬ tunity for a second Northwest Conference Title. In the last meet of the season, however, the Glads conquered the Roosevelt Rough Riders to retain the Conference Title. Six of the purple and gold matmen had undefeated dual meet records. Don Housley (12-0) at 95 lbs., Tim Smith (13-0) at 103 lbs., Jim Baker (6-0) at 120 lbs.. Jack Degnan (2-0-1) at 120 lbs., Larry Steinkraus (lO-Oj at 127 lbs., and Dennis Bond (11-0) at 180 lbs. Dennis Bond was the only sec¬ tional winner, while Dennis Kiest took second. Com¬ peting against 220 boys from Indiana in his weight class, Bond went all the way to the State Finals where he took second place. Gavit’s B-team scored their second consecutive un¬ defeated season. Pat Lain, Dwayne Petrie, Dan Fos¬ ter and Rick Merrick were the only undefeated B- team grapplers. Bob Dack garnered a second in the rugged Beckman Freshman Invitational. 68 haHe-n in ppon ntti B-TEAM OPP. 18 Lake Central GHS 37 5 Morton 45 10 Highland 40 13 Griffith 43 3 Noll 53 10 Clark 47 11 River Forest 39 11 Calumet 37 6 Tech 47 0 E.C. Washington 56 5 Emerson 48 11 Fr.-Soph. Invitational 39 OPP. FRESHMAN GHS lost Morton won lost Highland won lost Munster won 25 Beckman Fre.shman Invitational 10 8 Gavit Frosh.-Soph. Invitational 2 Uinclcida ecortf «) on rack Gavit High cindermen were admired by others for they had the advantage for owning the best all-weather track in the state. With the newly in¬ stalled rubbarized-asphalt track, runners beat old records completed on cinders. Finishing fifth in the Northwest Conference, Gavit’s best track team compiled a 10-5 record in their second year of conference competitions. The thinclads finished their Conference season with a sound 80 point win, with E.C. Roosevelt 22 points back followed by Clark and Gary Mann. In dual meet competition the Gladiators defeated Bishop Noll by 22 points and buried Munster easily. Strong point scorers for the Glad cindermen were pole vaulter Tom Fortenbury, 2-miler Paul Sills, miler Ron Allen, high jumper Don DeArmond, hurd¬ ler Randy Smith, sprinter Tom McKay, 1 2-miler Tom Grubbs and shot putter Len Templeton. Others that consistently scored were sprinter Lar¬ ry Bradburn, 1 4-miler Jim Novotney, 2-miler A1 Miller, miler Bill Jukich, and shot putter Jack Eisen. cii bciUera, recik ecorela Rated as top contenders for Northwest Conference championship the Gavit nine lived up to their rating. With the pitching of seniors Tom Guzek, Howie Hill- brich and Dick Winkley, the Glads downed Clark 3-2, E.C. Washington 1-0 and tied Whiting 0-0 in 9 innings of play. Coach Norm Banas’ team was aided by the strong batting power of senior Tom Meeks and sophomore Jim Hines. Glad Golfers started the season with decisive vic¬ tories over Morton, Hammond High, Gary Mann, and Clark. Gavit turfmen will be strong contenders for the Northwest conference title. Coach Joe Good¬ night’s starting six were seniors George VanSlyke, Cliff Aldrin, and juniors Mark Nagdeman, Jim Hick¬ man, Bill Gay, and sophomore Mike Connor. SENIOR PITCHER Dick Winkley, up 74 €)utMcindintg c tA(ete. ain l co nition Outstanding Athlete Award was presented to Tom Guzek at the All-Sports banquet, April 24. Guzek lettered for achievement as best pass receiver in football. Shooting toward success, he boosted the team’s victories for a climatic basketball season, and compiled an exceptional record as Glad’s out¬ standing baseball pitcher. Senior distance runner Paul Sills, gained recog¬ nition in track competition by placing second in Cross Country Sectional and scoring in Regionals. By running the two-mile under ten minutes. Sills set a new track record. Winning Sectional and Regional wrestling meets, junior Dennis Bond became first Gladiator to com¬ pete in state finals and win a second place honor. Representing Gavit on Tri-City All Star football team were senior tackle John Austgen and line¬ backer Dennis Bond. Honorable mention on Tri-City grid team went to end Tom Guzek, center John Williams and tackle Gene Soyka. THREE SPORT LETTERMAN, Tom Guzek, earned Outstanding Athelete vSuje ter«J orm ( lub PEP CLUB OFFICERS—Front row; P. Brooks, J. Pearson. Second row; Mr. White V-neck sweaters and pom-poms of purple and gold manifested Pep Club at football and basketball games. Megaphones also induced clamor of spirited students as they urged team onward to victory. Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Jackie McFall and Mr. Donald Kopenec, grew rapidly. Pprple and gold crepe paper pom-poms were made by members. Club coordinated lively pep assemblies, including humor¬ ous and original skits. Johnette Mazur, club presi¬ dent, and officers planned routines and practiced cheers together with the cheerleaders. Cheering block added color and effective emphasis for general enthu¬ siasm. Gavit school spirit was aroused through the example of bouyant club members. Out-of-town game attendance was boosted through efforts of the club by supplying student bus service to games. WITH ENTHUSIASM, the Govit 66-67 Pep Club, cheer their team to ' Cwirl ra “ iAplciy c ile Twirlers linked style and agility to Marching band, proven by trophy depicting an outstanding perform¬ ance in the East Chicago parade. New uniforms spiced routines as batons sparkled in city parades, football fields, Riverview and Indianapolis shows. Twirlers went to camp with Band and Drill Team for special instruction, enabling them to perform with poise as well as their natural talent. Girls Athletic Association engaged in folk danc¬ ing, badminton, soccer, and table tennis- in first semester, and competed in field hockey and volley¬ ball. Girls practiced gymnastics and track and field in spring semester and participated in state meets as well as district meets. Five highest scorers in bowling were sent into district heads to determine placement with other schools. GAVIT DRIll TEAM goes Into action during halftime performance. DRILL TEAM—Front row; L. Bergstrom. Second row: K. Undi, L. Royko- Hines, J. Perry, D. Baker, S. Daughtery. Back row: J. Petro, K. Moore, vich. Third row: B. Bales, S. Westman, M. Gardner. Fourth row; L. D. Rominger, C. Whitney, S. Courtney, K. Amenta, J. Rokosz. Gajdik, J. Prenderghast, S. Panian, J. Kujawa. Fifth row: L. Knutson, C. 81 0r cinizcition4 Meetings . . . projects . . . fun . . . dedication . . . toward leadership. ( ourt, i joun e ' uofue ru (Council GHS Student Council made significant advances in student government in 1966-67. Organization of Student Court gave students a voice in enforcing school rules and discipline. Led by Chief Justice Roger Merkel, justices of each class met each Tuesday and Thursday to try cases of student offenders, summoned to court by hall moni¬ tors. Penalties ranged from small fines to work duty in the cafeteria. Student Lounge drive was begun in November with goal of one thousand dollars being realized with donations from student body. Plaque was engraved with names of students giving at least one dollar to be hung in lounge. With contribution from PTA and funds from treasury, work was begun on furnishing former student activities room, trans¬ forming it into new Student Lounge. Reception for school officials marked formal opening. Monitored by Student Council members, students relaxed dur¬ ing free modules and after school, with seniors having exclusive lunch hour privileges. First dance sponsored by Student Council was soc-hop for inauguration of officers, the “Hat Dance.” Awards were given for hats worn to dance. Climax¬ ing weekend of Homecoming activities was Student Council sponsored dance. Transforming lobby into winter wonderland for semi-formal dance, members provided opportunity for students to enjoy atmo¬ sphere of decorated surroundings. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Front row; S. Kennedy (president), K. Sox (vice-president), Mrs. A. Penny (advisor). Bock row: B. Boles (secretary), J. Mazur (treasurer). 84 PRIVILEDGED SENIORS enjoy the priority of their doss rank os they 86 Outstanding lads National Honor Society served the school and raised money by sponsoring Book-mobile for a week. Helping during study-halls and free time, members became adept at aiding customers and operating the cash register. Faculty enjoyed punch and cookies at N.H.S. faculty tea in the library. Culminating years of hard work, juniors and seniors were inducted into Na¬ tional Honor Society in an April ceremony in the new Student Activities Room. PHILATELIC CLUB—Front row: K. Gorman, R. Schneider, T. Gillon, Mr. D. Stevens (sponsor). Bock rovf: D. Sims, C. Madison, G. Robbin, J. Doird. ' Oorlcl ( olLectiond E)Htricfu - ntUudiciAtA CHESS CLUB OFFICERS—P. Pierce (president), A. Saltonvitz (vice-presi¬ dent), D. Beloshopko (sgt.-ot-orms). Building and improving collections was main pur¬ pose of Philatelic Club as members carried their al¬ bums to and fro trying to increase their collections. Enjoyment prevailed as officerless meetings were held. Club time was spent discussing new releases, com- memerotives, and special displays. Many stamps were received through bargaining with other members, and also, through foreign correspondence. Instruction and games were prevalent at meetings of Chess Club. Strategy was learned through reading and playing. Highlighting, the year was film presenta¬ tion “At War With the Army,” their money-making project. An onyx chess set was awarded to winner of raffle. Money earned replenished club’s dwindling sup¬ ply of chess sets and provided trophies for private tournaments. 89 future I ackera and lan (Sa reer«5 Future Teachers of America, Merle Grey Chapter, opened year with bake sale at PTA sponsored “Back To School Night.’’ In March FTA candlelight initia¬ tion, performed in new student lounge, inducted new members and officers. For annual convention, in April, Future Teachers migrated to Indianapolis. April, Teaching Career Month, sparked Gavit init¬ iated Teacher of the Year Award and also a special showcase display. Future Nurses Association continued support of adopted Vietnamese orphan, Kieu Quang Dinh, with proceeds from PTA bake sale contributing to pledge. Members traveled to Chicago to tour Shwab Rehibil- itation Hospital and learn of its function. Meetings featured films and guest speakers to inform members about nursing and related health careers. l terary ‘ xpl ore great books CLUB—Seoled: D. Groce, C. Modison, S. Means, 1. Borg- M. Benson, R. Hoyne, L. Taylor, R. Benson, J. Gillian, C. Twaddle, C. Whitney, R. Hill, D. Horton. Junior Great Books Club is a voluntary organi¬ zation which met twelve times through the year for discussion and debate of classical selections. Organized on grade levels, seventh through tenth graders participated in the program. Provided with paperback editions of classical litera¬ ture, students read selections and prepared for dis¬ cussion with two adult co-leaders. Upon completion of series, certificates of achievement were awarded to participants. Meeting in the Pub and library, English Club mem¬ bers planned projects that included a bake sale dur¬ ing the Kiwanis Travelogue, and two middle school dances featuring the Images of Time, the winning group in a battle of the bands. Former club sponsor Mr. John Muri donated five silent films and his piano playing talents for a Fractured Flickers Show. The evening had an air of the “Gay 20’s” accented by two flapper girls who announced each film. Out¬ ings scheduled were visits to local colleges and to Chicago for a show and dinner. theatre cM’VtA ' x ntpli i cl by Through improvisation and individual skits, Drama Club participants obtained experienced background in basics of producing full stage productions. Broad¬ ening their dramatical interests, members investi¬ gated stagecraft skills of flat construction, lighting, and make-up. An honorary service organization. National Thes¬ pians, encompassed students who had earned 15 points based on dramatic services and abilities. Gavit’s Thespians were required to participate ' in two drama productions. NATIONAL THESPIANS—Front row: R. Bloemire (vice-president), K. Sox R. Meredith, J. Bisbee, C. Ellis, K. Premudo, J. Connors, M. Ortego, (president), V. Fielder (secretary). Second row: Mr. H. Morris (sponsor), L. R. Lultringer. Fyte, J. Murfin, G. Moots, G. Eisenstein, C. Smutko. Bock row: D. Doniels, (zActiviti A ( luly sStatud Featured activity of the French Club was “Paris A Ye-Ye,” a dance featuring “The Red Coats.” Mem¬ bers contributed baked goods for bake sale on Jan¬ uary 10. Programs were highlighted by slides shown by Karen Hester of her recent summer voyage to France. Several members attended the annual French Dinner at Bishop Noll, toured language labs and obtained ideas for future use. In spring, members traveled to Chicago for a dinner party. Tacos, enchiladas and Mexican wedding cakes headed the list of colorful Spanish foods at the Spanish Club’s dinner on January 6. A Pinata, a candy filled decoration made by the members, added festivity and color to the cafeteria. Spanish Club participated with other language clubs in organizing the Mardi Gras festival. To en¬ courage the utilization of the Spanish language and culture, the club selected and sponsored a Spanish student as an exchange student to South America. German Club incorporated culture and customs through a program of festive activities. Roger Merkel returned from Germany with slides of scenic views and points of interest for the members to see. Mike Wilson brought back entertaining records of German vocal groups. Gay atmosphere of Germany was shown at the Christmas party, where the club listened to popular records in German, such as “Wild Thing” and enjoyed pferrernusse, lebkuchen and other German pastries. PLANNING NEXT MEETING, French club officers, M. Gardner, K. Hester, and D. Hesfer review program. (3?H« eruatioMu t«) nciu urcit cl t fiind ccip, i$vg Active describes Conservation Club this year as members attended a variety of events. Members en¬ joyed sports and boat shows, ice fishing on Wolf Lake, and smelt fishing. Mink, muskrat, raccoon, and beaver were trapped by Conservation Club. Shoot¬ ing carp with bow and arrow, along with camping and fishing trips rounded out club’s activities. Mem¬ bers are still carrying out landscaping program for Gavit. Club time was spent listening to conserva¬ tion officers, authorities on Conservation, and other interesting speakers. 96 and ( ater to GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB—Front row: Mr. R. Clausen (sponsor), P. Berry, M. Parker, B. Mock, D. Gray, T. Hausely. Back row: S. Foster,,M. Gombus, P. Steinboch, A. Sewell, J. Belloitiy. Films reeling through the halls, projectors clatter¬ ing from room to room, and behind it all, doing the “leg work” were Gavit’s AV boys. It was their func¬ tion to cater audio-visual aids to classes throughout the day. Mr. Harvey Zaun supervised forty boys assigning divers tasks from film delivery to film editing. In April, the Audio-Visual center of Hammond Public Schools presented its fourth annual award to Mr. Zaun for promoting the use of equipment and p io¬ neering instruction in the school system. Graphic Arts Club, under sponsorship of Mr. Richard Clausen, met every week during A and B club periods. Major project was printing of memo pads for teachers and classes. Fundamentals of print¬ ing were learned and applied in project. “ lodcixf follow; tomorrow t jsad ' Led by Editor-in-Chief Margaret Gardner, 1967 FUTURA staff planned yearbook on theme, “Today we fellow; tomorrow we lead.” Adding pages to award winning 1966 Futura pushed total number of pages to two hundred twenty. Revision of basic plan for layout used seven sections rather than the previously used eight. Style changes included adoption of new headline style and new pattern arrangement of photographs. Faculty credits given included degree and college. For third year running, the 1966 FUTURA was honored with All-American Rating, from National Scholastic Press Association of University of Min¬ nesota, and a first place from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. GROUND WORK completed for the 1967 Futura, editor Morgorel Gardner confers with advisor Miss Carol Ann Socks. 7967 utura ypily ( luba Quill and Scroll, national journalistic honorary so¬ ciety, inducted twenty -nine members at their April banquet. Meeting requirements of scholarship and journalistic achievement, selected juniors and seniors of FUTURA and SCROLL staff were honored. Steno Club conducted their meetings by Parli- mentary procedure, and collected dues. The co-presi¬ dency of Sandy Moore and Linda Raksanyi managed the club during changing sponsorships. “Dance into the New Year” featuring “The Poor Boys” started Steno club activities rolling. Pre-schoolers enjoyed a Halloween party presented by the club in expound¬ ing cooperative relationships with children. Christmas bowling party was held for the girls, and on April 22 a special field trip was made to Chicago to see “The Sound of Music.” To interest members in business hygeine, a speaker from Merle Norman Cosmetics demonstrated the ac¬ cepted ways that secretaries should dress and ap¬ ply make-up. STENO CLUB—From row, P. Stuarl, 1. Gaddy, K. Cosgrove, A. Igyorto, 1. Ouoil. Second row, S. Grcsovich, M. Dockery, B. Pellil, 1. Sceossco, C. Sowchuk, B. Cooper. Bock row; Mrs. M. Mullin (sponsor), S. Moore QUILL AND SCROLL—Front row: L. Bergstrom, M. Gardner (president), S. Honsen, K. Toylor, C. Whitney, 1. Roykovich (vice-president), L. Rak¬ sanyi, Miss C. A. Socks (sponsor). Second row; P. Elliott, S. Monko, J. (co-president), P. Hill (treasurer), L. Roksonyi (co-president), A. Jonigo, P. Sudoc (secretory), S. Goyre. Long, 1. Barton, S. Molnor, M. Young, S. Courtney, D. Holstrom, K. Dempsey. Bock row; R. Baker, R. Jornecke, J. Groesche, T. Turnpough, R. McCow, M. Flippo, A. Miller, D. Jones. olice citrol rounda Summons were delivered as Campus Police at¬ tempted to regulate student parking. Monitors checked that all cars followed regulations set by school concerning flow of traffic and leaving dur¬ ing school hours. Each car parked in lot was registered with school authorities. During free periods, Campus Police surveyed cars to make certain all were registered and parked in space corresponding to registration number. Violators were tried in Student Court. With aid of Mr. Lawrence Bewley and student director John Surufka, Campus Police helped to provide for a more efficient and organized parking area. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS—Front row: T. lobos, J. Shorupo, B. Holtz, T. Polobin. Bock row: E. Bosick, M. Mosleid, C. Stonley (president), M. Reschke, G. Copps, C. Madison. artake in sSemiacir CONSIDERING PROBLEM of ballistics, Claude Stanley and Jock Levin seek aid of compu tor. Science Club members journeyed to University of Chicago for Science Open House where they heard lectures and witnessed demonstrations on topics ranging from glass blowing to nuclear reactions to cybernetics. With money earned from April Fools Day Dance, a trip was taken to Ar onne National Laboritories in Argonne, Illinois. Meetings were con¬ ducted in a seminar fashion with members presenting information on various topics and offering opportun¬ ity for others to question. Several members embarked on a project to build a telescope. Math Clubs studied and discussed aspects of mathematics at meetings. Members anticipated union with Science Club. 105 vSeruice roject cM ' iJi ( ontmunity The Red Cross was compromised of representatives from each homeroom. These students took charge of all funds and charities within the school. Activities included the collecting of warm clothing for children and the packing of a gift chest sent to India. The group visited St. Ann’s Nursing home in Hammond. In December members presented “The Christmas Carol” as profit making project. Through their affiliation with a statevand nation wide organization, Y-Teens members took part in two important functions attended by other Y-Teens and Y.W.C.A. groups of the area. To help thdm in attaining their goal as a club, Y-Teens were host to various guest speakers at their meetings. A candlelight initiation for new members and the sponsoring of a soc-hop highlighted activities. RED CROSS OFFICERS—From row: M. Horn (president), J. Donoghey (vice-president). Second row: Mrs. 1. Roberts (sponsor). Bock row, T. Scott (city council president), K. Johnston (executive boord). 106 € lice Assisting Mrs. Doris Middleton, guidance office aids performed tasks for smooth running of coun¬ selors’ office. In addition to alphabetizing and filing, girls typed and took dictation. Learning to operate addressograph and mimeograph machines, aids ad¬ vanced to more difficult jobs. Attendance office aids collected and organized green sheets from homerooms, and assisted in com¬ pilation of daily absentee list. Each module, class attendance slips were checked and absentees and tardies were recorded. At close of day, green sheets were returned to teachers to complete day. ATTENDANCE AIDS—Front row; Phyllis Stewart, lindo Junkens, Gail Eisenstein, Rita lutz. Back row; Linda Johnsan, Betty Welch, Cindy Skratsky, Gail Moats. GUIDANCE AIDS—Front row; Connie Groce, Cindy Hynes, Jeanette Oprisko, Dodoe Honsen, Phyllis Stewart, Rita Lutz, Gerry Churillo, Amy Igyorto, Linda Konsawo. Back row; Cothy Bajusz, Wendy Gonser, Morlene Hebdo, Dorothy Heller, Betsy Haley, Keren Hester, Rhonda Faden, Kothy Cosgrove. 107 NURSES AID—Front row: J. Marlow, A. Cantrell, J. Oprisko, 1. Yondell. Bock row: T. Smith, H. Press, A. Skolbo, P. Wehmer, S. Pennington. ART HELPERS—Front row: Mrs. Beluoh Seckinger (sponsor), Eileen Kos- engo, Chris Grillion, Shoron Blank. Bock row: Betty Gooley, Roger Baker, Dennis Soeds. Ron Allen. BOOKSTORE HEIPERS—First semester: J. Maronto, C Neel, K. Middleton, G. Churillo, C. Andes, N. Applemon, P. Hill, B. Gooley, M. DeGroot, J. Eidridge, S. Camp. Second semester: S. Roganyi, K. Lloyd, S. Blond (BIcum ol ' 67 S iUsd r ddury witA The Senior Class completed the last of their school days with a wide range of activities, including the memorable Senior Trip spent in the nation’s Capital and New York City. Class spirit soared at October Homecoming as the seniors created the prize-winning first place float “We Wanna Bar Clark.” A second place award was given for the Christmas float in the annual Chamber of Commerce parade. Loyal members of the class wore blue cords to display the names of friends and activities they had contact with during the past four years. Prom theme, “A Knight to Remember,” highlighted the spring activities. A 100 ' donation of money priveleged the seniors to initiate use of the student lounge during lunch hours. The class presented the school with a complete silver tea service and painting by Roger Merkel for the lounge. Traditional Senior Banquet, where the class wills and prophecies were read, was followed by Baccalaureate and final commencement on June 7. rom rcakm n ( cinclvf BAKER, JAMES RAY—Chess Club 2. - BALES, BONNIE BLAIR—French Club 2,3 (secretary); Pep Club 1,3; GAA 1; Future Nurses 1; Drama Club 3,4; Y-Teens a — 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3; Drill Team 4; Student Council 4 (secretary); The BALOG, STEPHEN FRANCIS—Chess Club 1,2; Wrestling 1. I BANAS, CHERYL LYNN—Future Teachers 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 4; National Honor Society 4. BANAS, SHARON LOUISE—Future Teochers 2; Lotin. Club 2,3; Y-Teens 4. BANKS, SHIRLEY MAE—English Club 4, GAA 1; Drama Club 3. ) i « Choraleers 4. BARTNIK, WILLIAM RAY—Chess Club 2; Letterman 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. BASICK, EDWARD JOHN—Latin Club 3; Science Club 4. BENTLEY, KATRINA LOY—Future Nurses 1,2,3; GAA 1. BERGMAN, SUSAN LYNN—GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2. BERGSTROM, LYNNE DEE—Future 4 (senior section editor); GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; Closs Officer 2 (secretary), 3 (representative), 4 (representative); Drill Team 1.2,3 (asst, drill master), 4 (captain); Student Council 1,2; Quill Scroll 4. BERK, MAUREEN SONJA—Pep Club 1; Drama Club 3,4; Girls Choir 1; The Mon Who Came to Dinner ; Diory of Anne Frank ; The Importance of Being Earnest ; The Other Side . BEWLEY, SALLI JO—GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1.2; Y-Teens 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 2; Rhythmettes 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 4. Club 1,2; Football 2; sS opl omor A, Social racea BIESCZAT, ROSEMARY ANN BIAEMIRE, ROBERT AARON—Drama Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Class Officer 4 (president); Our Town ; The Mouse That Roored ; The Man Who Came to Din¬ ner ; Diary of Anne Fronk ; The Importance of Being Earnest ; Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton ; Thes- pions 3,4; 1984 ; Notionol Honor Society 4. BLANDFORD, SUE ANN—Spanish Club 2,3 (treasurer); Y- Teens 1,2,3 (secretory); Girls Tumbling 1,2; GAA 1. BLANK, SHARON KAY—Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1. BOGUCKI, PATRICIA AAARIE—Future Teachers 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Club; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3,4; The Mouse That Roored . BOIANOWSKI, JEROME STEPHEN BOREN, PATSY SUE—Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3; Student Council 1. BORGMAN, BARBARA ROLENE—Future Nurses 1; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4 (president). BOTSKO, STEPHEN KARL—English Club 1; Drama Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Golf 2; Trock 4; Student Council 4; BRADBURN, LAWRENCE BECKHAM—Red Cross 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4. BRENMAN, KAREN ELISABETH—English Club 2,3; French Club 1,2 (vice president), 3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Droma Club 4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls Chorus 1 (president), 3 (vice president); Rhythmettes 2; Girls Choir 2 (president), 3 (vice president), 4 (secretary); Orchestra 1,2; Class Officer 1 (representative); Drill Team 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,4; The Importance of Being Earnest ; Futura 1.2.4. BROOKS, PAMELA LEE—French Cl ub 2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club (secretary-treasurer) 1,2,3,4; Girls Choir 2 (vice presi¬ dent), 3,4; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Student Council 2.3.4. BROWN, RONALD LEE—French Club 2; Boys Chorus I (president); Concert Choir 3,4 (president); Boys Choir 2; Choraleers 4; Audio-Visuol 1; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Rotarian 4; 1984 . BURDEAU, MARGARET ANN—French Club 1,2,3,4- GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 3. BURGESS, BRUCE OLIVER—Pep Club 2; Droma Club 2- Hillbilly WeddinI . 114 - xpcmdecl witU and ance BURNS, MARILYN ANN—French Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Cancer! Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. BURTON, ROBERT DESMOND Pep Club 3. 8USKOV, ELAINE RAE—Library Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Girls Chorus 3. BUTLER, LINDA GAIL—French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,4. CAIN, NORRIS THOMAS—Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Class Officer 1 (representative); Boys Tumbling 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4. CALLAHAN, BARBARA ANN—English Club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Future 4; Scroll 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Chorus 2; Rhyth- mettes 4; Girls Choir 3,4; Class Officer 4 (representative). CARLSON, RUTH ELAINE—English Club 4; Future Teachers 2; Latin Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4 (secretary); Pep Club 1; Scroll 4; Speech Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4. CHAISSON, BRUCE JOHN CHASE, KIM THOMAS—Red Cross 2; Boys Chorus 2; Rhyth- maires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Boys Choir 3 (vice president); Boys State 3; Rotarian 4; Our Town . CHEEK, JERRY RANDALL CHORBA, DAVID JOSEPH CHUDY, LEONARD THOMAS CHURILLA, GERI LOU—National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4 (vice president); Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3,4. COLANTONIO, CORINNE BARBARA—GAA 1,2 (treasurer), 3 (vice president), 4 (president); Pep Club 1,2; Girls Chorus 2; Girls Choir 3; Class Officer 3 (treasurer), 4 (treasurer). COOLEY, GAY RUTH—English Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club I; Spanish Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3. 115 rom fcrmuLatecl in all, evelopeel COTO, RITA ANNE—Pep Club 1,2; Girls Chorus 1. COWAN, MARK EDWARD COYIE, TIMOTHY RICHARD—Conservotion Club 2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2,3; CREEKMORE, PEGGY ANN CROM, RUTH ALLEN—Futuro 4; Future Nurses 1,3; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Sponish Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3. CROOK BEVERLY RAE CROOK, CASANDRA FAYE—Future Nurses 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3 (secretory); Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3; Student Council 2,3; Campus Police 4. CROSS, DONNA CHRISTINE—English Club 4 (treasurer); Frencr Club 1,2; Library Club 2 (vice president); Girls Chorus 2; Rhythmettes 2,4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3. CUNNINGHAM, ANNA DEANE—French Club 1,2 (vice president); Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3. CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA—Pep Club 1; Sponish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Class Officer 1 (representative). DANIEL, PATRICIA ANN—Art Club 1; English Club 2; Pep Club 3. DAUGHERJY, JANE ANN—Futura 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Scroll 1; Sponish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1; Girls Chorus 1; Campus Police 4. DeARMOND, LINDA SUSAN—GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2J (treasurer); Drill Team 2,3; Student Council 2,3 (sec¬ retary). DeGROOT, PATRICIA LEE—GAA 1; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2,3 (historian). DETTERLINE, KATHRYN MARIE—GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 3; Class Officer 1 (secretary). 116 uniorA rciHt lorm cl into “iSoutUern FORSYTHE, ALVINA JEAN—Future Nurses 1. FOSTER, CHARLENE HAZEL FOSTER, SARAH ELLEN—English Club 4; GAA 3,4j Drama Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3; Marching Bond 2; Choroleers 4; Concert Bond 2; Student Council 2; Graphic Arts Club 4. FRANCUS, BARBARA JO—GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Girls Choir 3,4. FRANKLIN, LINDA KAY—GAA 1,2,3,4; Notionol Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Pep Club 1; Dromo Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2: Y-Teens 3; “Goodbye My Fancy ; Our Town - Arsenic And Old Lace . FRAYER, JUDITH ELAINE—Red Cross 2. Splendor” i pl nJii oroiAA rou kt 119 cMward lor ‘ locit lUent cl XOcrnna. HARRIS, SHIEIA JAN—Business Club 2; Girls Chorus I; Girls Choir 2,3. HAYWORTH, ARTHUR CLOUGH—Debote 2,3,4; Moth Club 2; Notional Forensics 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3. HEBDA, MARLENE—English Club 3; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Fu¬ ture Nurses 3; Notional Forensics 1,2 (secretory), 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Dromo Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2 {occomponyist); Boys Chorus 2 (occom- ponyist); Rhythmettes 4; Concert Choir 4 (vice president, occomponyist); Girls Choir 3 (occomponyist); Choroleers 4; German Club 4; Girls State 3. HELFER, DOROTHY CATHERINE—GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 (vice president), 4; Red Cross 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3,4 (vice president); Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer 4 (sergeont-ol-orms); Stu¬ dent Council 1,2. HESTER, KAREN ALVA—Forensics 2,3; French Club 1,2,3 (president), 4 (president); Notional Forensics 2,3,4; No- tionol Honor ,Society 3,4; Pep Club 1; Dromo Club 3; The Gallery . HILBRICH, HOWARD JOEL—Bosketboll 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. HILL, KATHLEEN ANN—Pep Club 2; Sponish Club 2; Y- Teens 1; Student Council 1. HJERTOUIST, LARRY FREDERICK—Library Club 1,2; Boys Tumbling 3,4. HLUSKA, JOHN MICHAEL—Spanish Club 1; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4; Track 1. HALEY, ELIZABETH ANNE—Pep Club 1; Red Cross 2; Y- Teens 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3; Time Out for Ginger . HAMILTON, BRUCE WILLIAM—Spanish Club 2,3,4; Audio- Visual 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Golf 3,4; Campus Police 4. HAMMERS, PENNY LYNN—French Club 1,2,3; Future Teach¬ ers 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. HANNA, THOMAS CHARLES—Mixed Chorus 1; Boys Choir 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3; Bosketboll I; Wrestling 3; The Importance of Being Earnest . HANSEN, SUSAN ELAINE—Forensics 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3 (vice president); Latin Club 2,3; National Forensics 3,4 (secretory); National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1; Quill Scroll 4; Scroll 3,4 (editor-in-chief); Speech Club 4 (secretory); Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes ' 2,3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3; Choroleers 4; Quill Scroll 4. HANSON, DORA MAE—Art Club 2,3; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; Scroll 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; “Diary of Anne Frank . in omeconxing HOCHMAN, RICHARD PHILIP—Chess Club 2; Lettermon 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 2. HOFFMAN, DEAN EUGENE—library Club 2; Metal Shop Club 2,3. HOLDER, SUSAN WILMA—Business Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; HOLSTROM, DONNA RUTH—English Club 4 (president); Future 3 (orgonizations editor), 4 (co-editor faculty section); GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Red Cross 1; Scroll 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Y-Teens 2; National Honor Society 4. HURD, DEBORAH DIANE—GAA 1,2; I Club 1,2,3,4; Dromo Club 1,2,3; Girls C Choir 4; Girls Choir 3; Class ( Girls Tumbling 1,2; Student Coun IGYARTO, JR., ROBERT Z.—Lettermon 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Boys Tumbling 1,2. IMER, GLENDA PAULETTE JABLONSKI, DAVID MICHAEL JACOBS, RONALD DEAN JACOBS, JR., WILLIAM HOMER JARNECKE, ROY WILLIAM—Chess Club 1; Deb lish Club 4; Future 4; library Club 2; Notio. 1,2,3,4; Scroll 3 (feature editor), 4; Boys Chor moires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Boys Choir 2; ( Student Council 2,3,4 (sergeont-ot-orms); Quill JETT, NOEL ANTHONY—Debole 1; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1,2,3 (Ireosurer); Boys Chorus 1; Rhylhmoires 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Boys Choir 2,3; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4; Bosketboll 1; Footboll 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2. JEZIERSKI, JOHN MICHAEL 6 followed cir i eacle r, JONES, RICHARD ERNEST—Futura 2,3,4 (sports editor); Lettermon 2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1 (secretory); Concert Choir 4 (secretary); Boys Choir 3; Drill Team 4; Class Officer 1 (president); 2 (president), 3 (sergeont-at-arms); Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Track 3; Student Council 1,2; Rotarion 4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Wizard of Oz ; ' •1984 ' ; Student Court (baliff); Quill 8, Scroll 4. V KASPRZYCKI, JAMES JOSEPH—lettermon 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Track 4. KEEHN, LYNDA MARIE—Future Nurses 2; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2. KEENE, RICHARD MACK KEllER, LINDA MARIE—GAA 1,2,3; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Bond 3,4; Pep Band 3,4. KENAR, BARBARA—GAA 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2. KENNEDY, STEVEN PATRICK—Chess Club 1,2; Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; National Forensics 2,3 (vice president), 4; Speech Club 3,4 (president); Student Council 4 (president); Rotarion 4. 122 refc krougU. ( cipitol and itvf KRIES, PATRICIA MAE—Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teen$ 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Girls Choir 3. KROPIEWNICKI, RONALD JOSEPH—Wrestling 1,2; Notional Honor Society 4. KUIA, EILEEN KAY—Red Cross 2; Typing Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 3i Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2; StudenI Council 2,3. KULCZYK, THOMAS GEORGE—Red Cross 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys Chorus I; Boys Choir 3,4. KUMIEGA, JAMES FRANCIS—Bosketboll 1. KUNKA, PATRICIA ANN CATHERINE LoFRANCE, SHARON LEE—Pep Club 2. LAMMERTIN, JACK MICHAEL LANDFALD, DONNA LEE—GAA I; Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3. LANNIN, PATRICK JOHN—Bosketboll 1; Footboll 1,2; Compus Police 4. LASHBROOK, PAUL HERSCHEL LEDBETTER, LYNDA MAE—Future Nurses 1; Red Cross 2. LESLIE, WILLIAM JOHN—Wrestling 1,2. LEWIS, NANCY WILLA MAI—Future 1; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Dromo Club 4; Y-Teens 2; Cheerleoder 1; Closs Officer 3 (representotive); Drill Teom 1; Girls Tumb¬ ling 1; Majorette 1,2,3,4; The Importance of Being Eorn- estl ; ' ' The Wizard of Oz . LITTON, PATRICIA ELLEN—Future Nurses 2,3,4 (secretary); GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; Girls Chorus 3,4; StudenI Coun¬ cil 4. 124 Lcu 4 wa. ewarcled riorit f in eiu LLOYD, KATHLEEN—Future Nurses 2,3; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1; Y-Teens 2. LUBOTINA, LARRY JAMES MALLOY, DANIESE MARIE—Y-Teens 3,4 (secretary). MANN, KAREN LYNN—Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Girls Charus 1. MANSUETO, MICHAEL JOSEPH—Drama Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; “The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came to Dinner . A4ARANTO, JAMES THOMAS—Football 1; Track 1. Q -F- — 1 MARLOW, JACQULYN MARIE—GAA 2; Girls Chorus 2. MARTENS, CAROL ANN—Future Nurses 4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 4; Student Council 2,3. MASLEID, MICHAEL ANDREW—Chess Club 4; Conservotion Club 3; Debate 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Rotarion 4. MASON, PAMELA LOUISE—Y-Teens 1. MAZUR, JOHNETTE ANN—Pep Club 1,2,3 (junior repre- sentotive), 4 (president); Red Cross 2; Student Council 1,3,4 (treasurer). McCANCE, CHERYL LYNN—Future Nurses 1,2,3; GAA 1; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2. McCRUM, BONNEY MARIE—Future Teachers 1; Droma Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Bond 1,2,4; Nationol Honor Society 4. MEEKS, THOMAS KIETH—Letterman 2,3,4; Baseboll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1. MELTZ, GAIL RAE—French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls Choir 2. 125 Student oun e during i unclt 5£our«) MERIDETH, RICHARD ALLEN—Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Red Crass 3; Basketball 1,- Bays Tumbling 1,2; Student Council 4; Campus Police 4; Arsenic and Old Loce ; The Mouse That Roared ; The Mon Who Came to Dinner ; Thespians. MERKEL, ROGER LEE—National Honor Society 3,4 (presi¬ dent); Wrestling 3; Germon Club 4 (vice president); Stu¬ dent Court (chief iustice); The Other Side ; I.U. Foreign Language Honors Program 4; 1984 . MILLER, ALLEN LEROY—Chess Club 1,2; Futura 4; Letter- man 2,3,4; Moth Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Scroll 3; Boys Chorus 1; Cross-Country 3,4; Football 2; Boys Tumbling 1; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Student Council 4; Notional MILLER, MARY SUSAN—GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 3. MILLMAN, VIRGINIA LEE—Moth Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Nationol Honor Society 4. MITCHELL, LANA JEAN—Business Club 2; Pep Club 1. MITERKO, SUSAN ANN—Future Nurses 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Notional Honor Society 4. MIZERIK, KATHLEEN—French Club 3; Pep Club 1; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 3; Girls Chorus 1; Student Council 4. MOLNAR, SUSAN DRENNE—French Club 1,2,3 (vice presi¬ dent); Futura 4 (faculty editor); GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Droma 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4 (secretary); Girls Choir 2,3 (secretary); Cheerleader 2,- Class Officer 2 (treasurer); Girls Tumbling 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4. MOORE, ARLYNDA KAY—Pep Club 1; Dramo Club 2,3; Y- Teens 1,- Red Cross 2; Drill Teom 4; The Mouse That MOORE, TERRY EVANS MORSE, DARLENE MUIR, TERRY DOC—Philatelic Club 2; Cross-Country 3,- Track 3; Student Council 1,2. NICKOLOFF, CHRIS ALLEN—Science Club 2; Audio-Visual I; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1; Fobt- NOOJIN, WILLIAM CHARLES—Spanish Club 1,2; Audio- Visuol 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. 126 their 100% participation in Contributions NORMAN, RONALD EUGENE—Chess Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Football 1. OPRISKO, JANA MARIE—GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 1; Cheerleoder 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2. OPRISKO, JANET MARIA—Future Nurses 1,2; GAA 3; li¬ brary Club 3,4; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Student Council 3. OPRISKO, JEANETTE MARIE—GAA 1,2; library Club 1,3; Pep Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3 (represento- tive); Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3,4. ORKIS, JAMES JOHN—library Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Trock 1,2. ORLAND, SHARON LEE-Future Nurses 2,3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Girls Choir 1. PACZKOWSKI, ANNE CATHERINE—English Club 3; Drill Team 2,3,4. PAIUBIN, ANTHONY JONATHAN—Canservation Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4. PANIAN, SUZANNE CHERYL—English Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Drill Team 3,4. PARKS, JACK ELDON—Audio-Visual 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Crass-Country 3; Football 4; Wrestling 1,3,4; National Hon¬ or Society 4. PASKO, STEVE JOHN—lettermon 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2. PEARSON, JEAN MARIE—GAA 1; Pep Club 2,3 (junior rep¬ resentative), 4 (vice president); Red Cross 2,3; Class Of¬ ficer 1 (representative); Student Council 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 4. PEASE, PATRICIA ANN—Futuro 4; Future Nurses 3; Future Teochers 3,4 (treasurer); Red Cross 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. PENCIAK, KAREN JO PERRONE, JAMES PETER—Red Cross 1; Pep Club 1. 127 c ckievement and areer PETTIT, BETTY JEAN—Sleno Club 4. PETRUKITAS, BARBARA ANN—French Club 1,3; Drama Club PICKEn, MELVILLE CLIFFORD—Business Club 2; Lelterman 3,4; Red Cross I; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Compus Police 4. PORTER, THEODORE CLYDE—Bosketboll 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2. POUCH, JEFFREY MICHAEL—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Footboll 1. PREMUDA, KIM WILLIAM PRENDERGAST, JANE EILEEN—Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3 (secretory); Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 1; Drill Teom 4; Student Court (recorder). PRESS, HOLLY SUE—Future Nurses 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Germon Club 4 (secretory). PROBUS, JUDITH DIANE RACICH, PAULA RAGANYI, SANDRA SUE—Pep Club 2; Campus Police 4. RAYKOVICH, LINDA LOUISE—English Club 2,3; Futura 3 (index editor), 4 (middle school editor); GAA 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Dromo Club 1,2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Scroll 1,2 (exchange editor); Girls Chorus 1 (secretary); Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2 (secretary); Class Officer 1 (treasurer), 3 (secretary), 4 (secretary); Drill Teom 1,2J (vice president), 4 (president); Student Council 1,2,3; News Bureau Editor 3,4; Beat it Beatnik ; 1984 . REDLARCZYK, GREGORY RICHARD—Chess Club 1; Red Cross 2; Student Council 4; The Wizard of Oz . RENWANZ, LINDA JANE REITMAN, DAVID WILLIAMS—Lettermon 4; Scroll 1; Foot ball 2,3,4. 128 c ppLiccition plet JL, ' nd rew ROSALES, JEANNE CAROL ROYAL, CARL ANDREW—Chess Club 1; Debate 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Notionol Forensics 1,2,3,4 (president); No tionol Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Rotorion 4. ROYAL, DANIEL McADOO—Football 1,2. RUSAK, ROBERT PAUL RUTTLEDGE, SANDRA SUE—Future Teachers 1,2,4; Pep Club I; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Morching Bond 1; Concert Bond 1,2; Orchestra 1; Student Council 4. SANDERS, JANE MAREE—English Club 2; French Club 3,4; GAA 1.2,3; Lotin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Traffic Safely Club 1; Y-Teens 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3; Drill Team 2; Student Council 1,2 (treasurer). SARKADY, KAREN LEA—GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens I. SAVICKIS, CHARLES ANTHONY—Lelterman 1,2,3,4; Bose- boll 1,2,3,4; Foolboll 1; Wrestling 1,2. SAX, KATHY LYNN—French Club 3 (treasurer); Droma Club 1.2.3.4 (vice president); Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 2.3.4 (business manager); Choroleers 4; Student Council 4 (vice president); Our Town ; The Importance of Being Earnest ; Hillbilly Weddin ' Trifles ; Thunderhead ; Thespians 4 (president). SCHNEIDER, LINDA LOUISE—English Club 4; Future Teach¬ ers 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Notionol Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1; Speech Club 3,4; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2. SCOTT, JAY WILLIAM—Mixed Chorus 2; Boys Chorus 1; Boys Choir 3,4; Campus Police 4. SENTELL, ROY LEE—Red Cross 1; Metol Shop Club 1. with rotn, i$ nior ‘ cincfu t, onorA SKALBA, ALICE NNE—Art Club 2, GAA 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; Dromo Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Drill Team 2,3 (vice president); Student Council 4; The Mouse Thot Roored ; The Mon Who Come to Dinner ; Thespians 2,3 (secretary). SMITH, JR. JACK LEE—Conservation Club 3; Library Club 2; Track 1,2,3. SMITH, RANDALL WAYNE—Conservation Club 3; Leltermon 2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. SMUTKO, CAROLE MARIE—, Club 1,2; GAA 1; Dram. Roored ; The Mon Who C Fronk ; The Imporlonce o Thespians 4. SMUTZER, RICHARD KARL- SOLAN, SARA KATHARINE— Society 3,4; Pep Club l.2,3,r dent, occomponyist); Gii Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2,3 (pi leader 1,2; Student Cou STEINKRAUS, LARRY DEAN—Lettermon 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Class Officer 2 (sergeont-ol-arms); 3 (representative); Cross-Country 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. STEMP, MARCELLA MARY—GAA 1,2,3 (president), 4; Na- tionol Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1. 30 S eco nitioH Senior SURUFKA, JOHN JOSEPH—Metal Shop Club 3,4. SUTTON, THETNA SUE—Pep Club 2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Y- Teens 3. SWANSON, JAMES THOMAS TARITON, CASSIE DEAN—Business Club 1; GAA 1,2; li¬ brary Club 2,3 (secretary), 4; Secretarial Club 3. TEETS, BETTY LOUANNE—Future Teachers 3,4 (vice presi¬ dent); GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus I; Girls Choir 3,4. THINNES, VALERIE ANN—English Club 4 (vice president); GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Pep Band 2; Graphic Arts Club 4; Drama Club 3. THORNSBERRY, BRENDA JEAN—GAA 1,2 (secretary), 3 (secretary); latin Club 2; Math Club 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1; Majorette 1,2. TUCKER, LARRY DEE—Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Audio- Visual 1. TURNPAUGH, TIMOTHY EDWARD—Melol Shop Club 2. UNDERWOOD, SUSAN GAIL-English Club 4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Girls Choir 4; Concert Bond 3,4; Orchestro 3. UNDI, KAREN MARIA—English Club 3; GAA 1; Moth Club 3,4 (secretary); Drill Team 3,4 (co-captain); German Club 4. VANCE, PATRICIA JANE—Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3,4 (president); Girls Choir 3,4 (president); Student Council 4; “The Mon Who Came to Dinner ; “Diory of Anne Fronk ; “The Importance of Being Earnest ; “Beat it Beatnik . VAN GORP, TIMOTHY LEE—Chess Club 1; Red Cross 1; Audio-Visuol 1; Bosketboll 1,2. VANSLYKE, GEORGE AUGUSTUS—Fulura 3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Audio-Visual 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Wresf- ling 1,3,4,5; Student Council 1,2; Rolarion 4. VATER, VAN CLAIR—Library Club 1; Red Cross 2; Student Council 1. 131 ecir i ol eparation Jor future i e atf er A WINSKI, DAVID ALIEN WOOMER, LINDA RAE—French Club 1.2 (treasurer); GAA 1; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1. YOCKEY, ROBERT LYN—Letlerman 4; Boys Chorus 1; Rhythmoires 3; Concert Choir 4; Boys Choir 2 (secretary), 3; Choroleers 4; Bosketboll 1; Football 2,3,4. YOUNG, MARGARET MARY—Futuro 3 (foculty editor), 4 (academic section editor); Scroll 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 3; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Pep Bond 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Bond Club 3; Drama Club 3; Quill Scroll 4. YOUNG, THOMAS EDWARD—Chess Club 1; Letlerman 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Footboll 1,2. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT ALLEN ZIMNEY, DENISE CAROL—Future Nurses 2,3; GAA 1; Drama Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmeltes 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4. ZUROWSKI, DONALD PAUL Seniors Not Pictured A LEY, KEN PAUL ANDRES, JUDITH ANN DeLACHE, DENNIS FRANK DIMOS, THOMAS JOHN FRAIN, MICHAEL FRED GALL, WILLIAM JOSEPH HAHNEY, MARSHA BETH HOUSLEY, WILLIAM MICHAEL KONTOR, STEPHEN MICHAEL LUBARSKI, MICHAEL STEVE POCIASK, WALTER JERRY SCOTT, ROGER ALLEN WARZINIAK, MARK MICHAEL 133 unior rize cind rent Members of the class of 1968 sponsored a prize winning float titled “Packed With Go-Power” at Homecoming festivities. On October 11, eligible jun¬ iors received their class rings. At a Halloween party exclusively for juniors, cash prizes were awarded for the best costumes. In De¬ cember juniors migrated to the athletic field to sell Christmas trees, stands, and fruit cakes. “A Knight To Remember,” the 68’er’s prom with idea centering on Camelot, was presented on May 19 in the Gavit gymnasium. The class was led by sponsors Miss Diane Clinton and Mr. Lawrence Bewley; president, Dave Flood; vice-president, Jim Federoff; treasurer, Peggy Mon- zulla; secretary, Debbie Vance; co-sergeants-at-arms, Tom Sartoris and Jim Hickman; and representatives, Karen Lax, Jo Ellen Canale, and Shirley Mulvihill. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Front row; Miss D. Clinton (sponsor), D. Flood (president), J. Federoff (vice president), Mr. 1. Bewley (sponsor). Second row: K. Lax (representative), P. Monzullo (treasurer), J. Canale (representative). Bock row: T. Sartoris (sergeant-at-arms), D. Vance (secre¬ tary), S. Mulvihill (representative), J. Hickman (sergeant-at-arms). Butkovich, Mary Lou Byrd, Dan Campbell, Diona Canale, Jo Ellen Cannon, Mike Cantrell, Ralph Capps, Gale CorroH, Jim Casey, Lorraine Cha nness, Tim Charnekar, Barbara Charters, Iris Clark, Robert Clower, Karen Connors, John Cooper, Barb Cosgrove, Kothy Courtney, Susan Creekmore, Roy Crisan, Si on Croft, Keith Curtis, Craig Daniels, Don Daniels, Bob Daniels, Bill DeArmond, Don Degnan, Jock Dembowski, Connie Demkovich, Richard Dempsey, Kathy Denny, Sandra Uepevr, Jenny Dockery, Marsha Dorsey, Dave Doughty, Gail Doyle, Embert Dycus, Bobby Earl, Greg East, Jeff Eldridge, Jackie Craig ;on, Jill gi, Rebecca ickson, Rebecca i, Robert er, Steve rnelli, Nanette deroff, Jim elder. Gay ' , Anne Moye ppo, Mike rsyth, Peggy rtenbury, Tom edick, Brenda yszak, Sandra Itz, James Debbie ‘yie, Linda Gonser, Tom Gay, Bill Gerich, Linda Glad, Woyne Graves, Michael Gray, Celeste Grcevich, Sandra Grove, Randy Grubbs, Tom a if l. ! 1 m a k. — ' ' -•ym, dk 135 i i n V ' life 0 i ' a fc:‘Aj a” 0 % ' rsr U r.) 1 4 n 1 ' i A A Hansen, Linda Hayward, Jean Hayward, Debbie Hickman, James Hill, Patricia Hill, Violet Hobson, Darlene Holsclaw, James Hudnell Hudson Hudson Humble, Wayne Igyarto, Amelia Janiga, Mike Jaracz, Nancy Jasis, Lynette Johnson, Linda Jones, Debbie Junkens, Linda Kaytar, Kothy Kingery, Scott Kinsock, Pot Kiser, Jim Kish, Richard Kitchens, Mory Klapowski, Edward Klockow, Susan Kmak, Thomas Knieriemen, Ken Kolar, Alice Konuk, Christine Koontz, Susan Kovacik, Richard Kropieruiki, Richard Kujowa, Jockie Kujawa, Jo Ann Kunneman, Mork aCroix, Pamela add, Donald ake, Jeffery andis, Doreen opine, Carl in, Jack on, Richard nan, Scott oudermilk, Patricio Marilee Pamela ukish, Terry ula, Susan ungren, Alana uttringer, Rick ynch, Dennis Mochalk, Richard a.i n Aid a a H 1 ' ' x m s m£ c IP •iA? o n £L T m]m fM « e T ' 1 .. ■„ - . . a m fiq fiM fumor Myers, John Nabors, Bet y Nogdemon, Mark Neel, Carol Newlin, David Newton, Elaine Nicolalsen, Rich Noel, Robert Noojin, Sam Orange, Donna Ortega, Carl Pajak, Jerry Parker, Michoel Pawlowski, Richard Pearson, Tom Peterson, Margaret Petrie, Duane Piorowski, Bill Poulson, Pat Pralow, Jim Quayle, Linda Raksanyi, Linda Rasmussen, Ronald Rich, Jerry RIppe,. John Roberts, Bill Robson, Linda Rodovich, Mary Rokosz, Jone Ruble, Bert Rusak, Richard Saczawa, Don Sanders, Kathy Sanders, p-- (5 4 n ' V 1 M a V, e 1 1 ill Sapyta, Patricia Sartoris, Tom Sawchuk, Carol Schlosser, William Schoenborn, Robert Scieska, Linda Sciortino, Andrew Seeds, Dennis Shanta, Cecilia Shea, Annette Shelborne, Gwen Shepherd, Joseph Shinkle, Wayne Shultmon, Ted Skafish, Marianne Sluzewski, Kathy Soika, Gene Soltesz, John Sowula, Karen Sudoc, Pamela Stahl, David Stenholm, Sally Stimler, Sandra Stricklin, Kim Stringham, Linda Swaim, Terry Taylor Kathy Teets, Sheryi Templeton, Len Thegze, Robert Tiller, Bob Todd, Cathy Vance, Debbie Van L , Jeff 138 Van Slyke, Suzanne Vliek, Debarah Waile, Robert Walker, Monty ME MORI AM DAVID LEE ALDRICH September 4, 1950 September 15, 1966 While attending Gavit, Dave participated in vari¬ ous athletics and organizations. He was on the baseball and wrestling teams, served the Scroll as a sports reporter, was past vice president of the Latin Club, and took part in the Audio-Visual Club. He was also a past president of the Metho¬ dist Youth Federation. iScpk ofHore recuiuri ' xpa.ndii 3000 Theme for Sophomore homecoming float was “Catch Us if You Can.” The float was constructed with two football players in a forward position on a field of green. Purple and white goal posts set off the effect, and a hidden phonograph played “Catch Us if You Can.” Enthusiastic Sophomores invaded the cafeteria to push the second major candy drive of the year. Stu¬ dents pursued an all-out effort to raise money for class projects. As a result, three thousand dollars was collected for use in future prom plans. Officers for the ’69 class were president, Cindy Hines; vice-president, Neena Natkin; treasurer, Judy Grovich; secretary, Janet Murfin; sergeant-at-arms, Cindy Bauer; and representatives, Diane Baker, Jan¬ et Perry and Linda Callahan. Novel ideas initiated “Bermuda Fling” a dance at which students were allowed to wear bermuda shorts. Sponsors, Mr. Frank Gradisher and Miss Mary Sabol checked credit for students who ordered class rings. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Front row; Mr. F. Gradisher (sponsor), C. Hines (president), N. Notkin (vice president). Miss M. Sobol (sponsor). Second row: L. Callahan (representative), J. Perry (representotive), J. Murfin (secretary). Bock row; D. Baker (representative), J. Grovich (treas¬ urer), C. Bauer (sgt.-at-arms). Alexanderson, Marcia Amenta, Karen Anderson, Connie Anderson, Craig Babic, Candy Baccino, Laura Bacon, Earl Baker, Diane Baker, Ron Balzer, Chester Balzer, Richard Banks, Don Barnhart, Nancy Barrett, Chris Bartowski, Diane Bauer, Cindy Belford, Stanley Bellamy, Doris Benda, Elizabeth Bennette, Janice Benson, Rogger Bergstrom, Larry Berk, llene Berk, Jay Bewley, Tom Biancardi, Linda Blaemire, Mike Bodnar, Julie Bodnar, Mary Boettcher, Peggy Bonnell, Deborah Brower, Judy Brown, Kathy 140 €v| H a NT ' ifi n a C- Bryke, Kafhy Burnette, Hoi Burress, Karen Byrd, Marilyn Cain, Sally Callahan, Lynda Camp, Susette Cantrell, Ann Carter, Eddie Catterton, Diler Chikos, Christine Clark, Mike Clary, Susan Caudill, Galania Coberg, Carol Colantonio, Nancy Core, Jo iet Cosgrove, Timothy Cowan, ' Lynne Coyle, iinda Craig, Jeffrey Cross, Debbie Cubit, Michelle Czuba, Jeff Dock, Leonard Dacus, Avery Danner, Charles Daughtery, Sue Davis, Don Dawson, Romano Debok, Robery Demkovich, Kathy Detterline, Ron Dezamko, Debra Diehl, Ramona Dillon, Mary Beth Dittrich, Linda Doerner, Linda Dolatowski, Janice Driscoll, Francis Duncan, Brenda Dutz, David Dycus, Kay Early, Kathleen Eder, Jim Eldrige, Bob Ericksen, Cynthia Esgote, Patricia Fandrie, Randy Forrenkopf, Mike Farris, Cindy Feher, Alex Fentress, Diane Ferencc, Tom Ferguson, David Ferguson, Judy Ferguson, Patrick Fletcher, Tim Fogarty, Robert Ford, Elizabeth Fornari, Joyce Fortenbury, Al Foster, Don Foster, Debbie Foster, Earl Foster, Kim Frazier, Starra i a i 1 A R m a 141 sSopU omore Friedrich, Diono Fritz, Sharon Frye, Kenneth Fuqua, Sheila Gaffney, Mike Gaisser, Karl Gall, Frances Gholson, Mark Gibson, James Gilchrist, Robert Gillian, Anthony Gillim, Don Goble, Dennis Gombus, Micky Goodpaster, Brenda Grace, Connie Graegan, Terry Grandfield, Anita Griffin, Bob Grovich, Judy Grunnet, Don Hamill, Liz Hamilton, Money Hanna, Ardis Hanson, Bill Harris, Carolyn Hortmon, Gail Hayne, Bruce Hayward, Doug Hester, Debbie Hester, Moy Jo Hodges, Kon Hoffman, Dole Hoffman, Sally Holder, Barbara Homcho, Roy Homrich, Mark Howot, Chip Hulpa, Diane Hynes, Cindy Jacobs, Linda Janik, Kothryn Jantz, Debra Jarnecke, Karen Johnson, Lance Karlen, Dale Keehn, Donna Kenar, Patricia Kenny, Bob Kessey, Craig Kindle, Williom Kinsella, Susan Kirkland, Sally Klocik, Darlene Knestrict, Rose Knish, Richord Knutson, Linn Kochopolis, Beatrice Kominiak, Joan Kopoz, Debra 142 iSopkc Miller, Sora Mincheske, Greg Mio ke, Chris Miotke, Richard Mirabelii, Mary Monzulla, Sam Moore, Douglas Morales, Martin Mororiu, Janis Moser, Joonno Moss, Rita Muir, Rosemary Murfin, Janet Murphy, Pat Mysling, Ronold Myszok, Charles Naftzger, Barbara Nouto, Andrew Norris, Ronald Novotney, James Obrunovich, Joseph Odom, Arnold Ortega, Michael Ortega, Thomos Ovaret, Eugene Painter, Carol Palazzolo, Virginia Parker, Cynthia Pause, Sandy Pearson, Margaret m e. m. i . f . fe X m Pederson, John Perry, Janet Peterson, Cheryl Peterson, Tom Petro, Janis Petrovich, Michael Phillips, Bill Pierce, Paul Posey, Jim Powers, Jerry Prasco, Cynthia Probus, Edword Proctor, Deborah Putscher, Nancy Racich, Gregory Reed, Anita Rindoks, Roland Robinson, Sandro Rolfe, James Rominger, Donna Ronjak, Gary Rubin, Amy Sadler, Linda Sanders, John Satanovitz, Al Schwertfeger, Barb Scott, Gory Scott, Marc i I Shanley, Pat Shreve, Pot Shultmon, Jim Shutko, Bob Shutko, Mike Siecker, Cathy Siti, Joe 144 andy re«)Ame t und Selling candy bars in the fall and sweat shirts in the spring kept Freshmen on the go. A television set was the prize for a raffle participated in by candy salesmen. Gift certificates were given to other high salesmen. The Freshmen piggy bank rapidly filled. The Class of ’70 grew to 3,000 dollars in the bank, which is more than any other Freshmen class has ever had. Freshmen gained voting know-how by using voting machines in class elections. Dee Oswalt was elected president; vice president, Lenore Kaminski; secretary, Lynn Sandor; treasurer, Linda Gluth; and Sergent-at- Arms, Ron Kohut. The three representatives were Cathy Whitney, Sid Smith, and Barb Bosinger. re )Ame i Gorman, Mike Graves, Jennifer Grcevich, Claudia Grillion, Chris Habben, Dave Hajducko, Joe Haley, Bonnie Hammersley, Cindy Hanlin, Becky Hanning, Ed Hansen, Robert Harrison, Randy Haugnee, Mike Hayne, Reed Hedrick, Kathleen Hertz+eldt, Cheryl Hilbrick, Ron Hill, Randi Htuska, Kathy Hochman, Joel Hoolehan, Tom Horvath, Mark Houck, Judy Housley, Tom Huneryager, David Isaacs, Nora Jock, Shirley Jencopale, Colette Johnson, Lov elT Jones, Alice Juergens, Connie Kaminski, Lenore Kanzawa, Linda Kavois, Steve Keller, Dale King, Melinda Kingery, Sandra Klapkowski, Julie Klen, Phil Klobuchor, Bill Klobuchar, Diane Knoblett, Billy Knoerzer, David Kohut, Ron Korba, Pauline Kosiba, Larry Koslowski, Sharon Kucharski, Becky Kucsera, Gerald Kucsera, Mike Laciak, Mary Beth Lacko, Raynwnd Ladowicz, John Lokin, Kevin Londfoid, Robin Lecyk, Mike Lewin, Rosemarie Lewis, Ivan Long, Garry Lucas, Debbie Lynch, Richard Madison, Chris Maicher, Denise 148 re )AmeM Orlando, Sue Ortmon, Ron Oswalt, Dee Otto, Richard Ordway, Roger Ovaert, Albert Overland, Bob Palkovich, Debbie Palubin, Don Porker, James Parken Judy Pasko, Margo Pearson, Shirley Penciak, Steve Pendrick, Solly Pennington, Shoron Petree, Roberta Petro, Donna Petrukitas, Sue Pettit, Chuck Phillips, Cathy Phillips, June Pietrzak, Henry Pinkerton, Goylon Plunkett, Joanne Posey, Pat Powell, Jean Premuda, Cothy Premuda, Mary Jo Press, Patti Price, Margie Pollard, John Oualye, Robert Ouillin, Crystal Roksonyi, Christine Redlarezyk, Paul Redman, Karen Reed, Barbara Robbins, Gerald Rogala, Judith Rominger, Mike Rosenau, Von Allen Ruble, Joe Ryan, Peggy Ryder, Sharon Soboft, Mark Saiczynski, Donald Saltonvitz, Diana Sanders, Judith Sanders, Sandra Sandors, Lynn Schaade, Paul Schieefe, Susan Schneider, Robert Scott, Andrew Server, Janice Seward, James Sexton, Gory Shabley, Thomas Sherbit, Brenda Siecker, Scott Sills, Keith Skinner, JoAnn Skratsky, Citfdy Slayton, Roger 150 Smith, Carole Smith, Lee Smith, Sidney Snyder, James Snyder, Rondy Speelmon, Billie Spitale, Ron Spowort, Richard Squorcy, Carol Stephens, David Stephens, Jill Stephens, Joseph Stetson, Ddn Stevenson, Steven Stigall, Rebecca Stookey, Robert Stordeur, Sue Ann Stover, Steven Stringham Laura Sudac, Jo-Ellen Sullivan, Sandra Sutherland, Sandra Swanson, David Sweeny, Patrick Sweet, Ellen Szaller, William Taylor, Carol Terry, Dennis Thomas, Gary Thomas, Gayle Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Penny Thorton, Don Thrasher, Jimmy Tierney, Marlene Tolin, Michele Trotmon, Keith Tsoiakos, John Uriadko, Marie Vaughn, Janee Vauter, George O’ -1 f) fi Vaznonis, Ken Venable, Eugene Vestal, Thomas Waite, Pat Walker, Brenda Walker, Debbie Walker, Potty Jo Walsh, Mike Wantroba, Janine Warzlniok, Joe Wendell. Jim Wendlinger, Maryanri Werth, Wode 111 V, 6 m Westberg, Robert Wharton, Sandra Whitney, Cathie White, Doug Williams, Susan Wilson, Jim Wilson, Ron ; if) A ti Winkler, Don Winkley, Jack Wotkun, Richard Wright, Linda Zaikas, Merry Zajicek, Kerry Zilai, Linda 1 151 Hiienyice ruinin E)nitieitecl Dr. Oliver P. Rapp—Superintendent of Hammond public schools. The 1966-1967 school year opened with a total of 2,157 students and a teaching staff of 114. The first all school projects of the year were Home¬ coming and Back-to-school Night. In March teachers, parents, and students participated in the seventh annual pancake breakfast. Five times throughout the year faculty members met with other teachers in the city for inservice training programs. Improvement of instruction was topic for departmental discussions. Gavit’s curriculum was expanded with the addition of five new courses. Expository Composition, Stage¬ craft, Social Problems, Russian and Art History. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS—Silting; Mrs. Cloire Stern, Mr. Charles Scott, Dr. Henry Eggers. Slonding: Mr. Ralph Potesta and Mr. Edward Hudson. ADMINISTRATORS, lewis F. Withom (Principal) and William Sipple (Assistant Principal) discuss curricular activities. MISS BEVERLY ANDERSON—Mathematics; B.A.-Cor- nell College. MISS JUDY BAKER—Business; Chairmen of Business Department; B.S.-Indiana State University; M.S.-Indi¬ ana State University. MR. DONALD BALK-Instrumental Music; B.M.E.- Bemidji Slate College. MR. NORMAN BANAS—Industrial Arts; Vorsity Bas¬ ketball and Baseball Coach; B.A.-Purdue University; M.A.-Indiana State University. MR. LAWRENCE BEWIEY—Sociol Studies; Sponsor of Campus Police; Co-sponsor of Class of ' 68. MISS CHERYL BOTHWELL—Language Arts; B.S.-Indi- MR. RICHARD BOTTORPF—Social Studies; B.S.-Boll State University. MR. ERWIN BRAUER—Industrial Arts; Sponsor of Wood Club; B.S.-Illinois Stale University; M.S.-Brad¬ ley University. MISS LOIS BRONNERT—Speech and Hearing Thera¬ py; B.S.-Indiana Stole University; M.S.-Indiana Stale University. faculty COUNSELORS include Miss Betty lundohl, Mr. Donold McLean, Miss Judy Pflum, Mr. Homer Merideth (Head Counselor), Mr. John Gulden, MISS JACOUELENE BRUNO—Physical Education Sponsor of High School Cheerleoders; Co-sponsor of G.A.A. MR. PAUL BRUSH—Science; Vorsity Foofboll Line Coach; Reserve Baseball Cooch; B.S.-lllinois Stole MISS HELEN BUNKER—Social Studies; B.S.-Drake University. MR. THOMAS CHINTIS—Social Studies; Football and Bosketball Assistont Coach; B.S.-University of San MR. THOMAS CLARK—Vocal Music and Theory; Sponsor of Rhylhmeftes, Rhylhmoires, and Choraleers; Choirman of Fine Arts Deportment; B.A.-St. Procopius College; B.MUS.-American Conservatory of Music; M.A.-Indiana Universify. MR. RICHARD CLAUSEN—Industrial Arts; Sponsor of Graphic Arts Club; Chairman of Indusfrial Arts De¬ portment; B.S.-Indiana State University; M.S.-Indiana Stole University. MISS DIANE CLINTON—Social Studies; Co-sponsor of Class of ' 68; Chairman of Social Studies De¬ partment; B.A.-Houghton College; M.Ed.-University of MRS. ALARY CONCIALDI—Language Arts; B.S.-Soufh- east Missouri Sfole College; M.S.-Indiana University. MR. EUGENE CONNOR—Social Studies; B.A.-Purdue University. 154 MISS MARIA CRACIUM—English; B.A.-St. Joseph ' s MR. JOHN CRIPE—Individualized Instruction; B.S.- Indiono State University,- M.S.-Indiono Stote Univer¬ sity. MR. JOSE CRUZ-ALVAREZ—Sponish; Co-sponsor of High School Spanish Club; B.A.-Indiana Stole Uni¬ versity; M.S.-Indiono Stole University; L.L.D.-Hovono University. MR. RONALD DAVIS—Atelhemolics; Sponsor of Jun¬ ior High Student Council; B.S.-lllinois Wesleyan University. MR. DAVID DEBES—Instrumental Music; Sponsor of Bond Club; B.M.Ed.-Indiono University. MR. MARSHALL DEL GRECOi-Mothemotics; Co-spon¬ sor of Moth Club; Chairman of Mathematics De¬ portment; B.S.-Indiana University of Pennsylvania; M.A.-Purdue University. MRS. IRENE DAUGHERTY—Industrial Arts; A.B.E.-Art Institute of Chicago; A.B.E.-Universily of Chicago; M.A.-Illinois Institute School of Design. MRS. ETHYL DREDGE—English; B.S.-DePoul Univer¬ sity; M.A.-DePoul University. MR. CARY ECKART—English; Co-ordinator of Public Information for Hammond Schools; B.S.-Indiana University. MR. JOHN FAN—Mathematics; B.S.-University of Il¬ linois; Ed.M.-University of Illinois. MISS CARYLE FEDDELER—Social Studies; Physicol Education; B.S.-Norlhern Illinois University; M.S.- MRS. SHARON FEENEY—English; B.A.-University of Michigan. MR. JOSEPH FLORES—Spanish; Junior High Football Coach; Freshman, Reserves Wrestling Coach; Co- Sponsor of Junior High Spanish Club; A.B.-Indiana State University. MRS. SHIRLEY FRANEY—Language Arts,- B.A.-State University of Iowa. MR. EARL FREUHLING—Business; Varsity Cross-Coun¬ try Coach; B.S.-Valparaiso University. 155 acufty MISS LOUISE GERICHS—Visual Handicapped; B.S.- Columbia University; M.S.-Indiana University. MR. JAMES GIBSON—Mathematics; Co-sponsor of Conservation Club; B.S.-Southern Illinois University; M.S.-Southern Illinois University. MR. REGINALD GILBERTSEN—Art; B.S.-University of Minnesota; M.Ed.-University of Minnesota. MISS ELIZABETH pLICK—Vocal Music; Junior High Girls ' Glee Club; B.A.-Goshen College; B.S.-Goshen College; M.A.T.-Indiana University. MISS VALERIE GOLUCH—English; Sponsor of Y- Teens; Co-sponsor of Class of ' 70; B.A.-Purdue Uni- MR. GERARDO GONZALEZ—Spanish; Co-sponsor of Junior High Spanish Club; B.A.-Indiana State Uni¬ versity; M.S.-Indiana State University; L.L.O.-Havana University. MR. JOSEPH GOODNIGHT—Social Studies; Varsity Golf Coach; Basketball Score-keeper; Co-sponsor of Class of ' 67; B.S.-Indiona State University. MR. FRANK GRADISHER—Mathematics; Co-sponsor of Junior Honor Society; Co-sponsor of Conservation Club; Co-sponsor of Class of ' 69; B.S.-lllinois Stale University. MR. TOM GREGOR—Industrial Arts; B.S.-Purdue University. MR. JACK HAJDU—English; B.A.-Indiana University. MRS. PATTY HARRIS—Language Arts; Co-sponsor of Junior High Nationgl Honor Society; B.S.-Indiana University. MISS KATHERINE HARROLD—Social Studies; B.A.- College of St. Ter«so; M.A.-Catholic University of MR. DOUGLAS HENDRICKSON—Science; B.P.E.-Pur- due University. MRS. MARY LOU HOYT—Germon; Sponsor of Drill Team; Co-sponsor of German Club; A.B.-Indiana Stole University. MR. MARTIN HUNT—German; Co-sponsor of Ger¬ man Club; Chairman of Foreign Language Deport¬ ment; A.B.-Evonsville College; M.S.-Indiona Uni¬ versity. 156 MISS JACQUELINE McFALL—English; Sponsor of Pep Club; B.A.-St. Joseph ' s College. faculty SECRETARIAL STAFF includes Miss Dolores Chose (Heod Secretary), Mrs. Doris Middleton (Guidance), Mrs. Ozell Bowers (Bookkeeper), Mrs. Ruth Eichelburger (Attendance). MISS BARBARA MILLER—Vocal Music; Boys ' Glee Club; B.S.-Indiano Slate University; M.S.-Indiana Stale University. MR. KENNETH MILLER—Latin; Sponsor of Latin Club; B.S.-Illinois Stale University; M.A.-Slate Uni¬ versity of Iowa. MRS. JEANNE MOLL—English; A.B.-Indiana Uni¬ versity. MR. JOHN MOLNAR—Industriol Arts; Mathematics; B.S.-Purdue University; M.S.-Indiana Stale University. MR. HAROLD MORRIS—Drama; Sponsor of Junior High Drama Club; Sponsor of Senior High Drama Club; Sponsor of Thespians,- B.A.-Elmhurst College. MISS ESSIE MOTT—Business; B.A.-Tennessee A. I. University; A.M.-Columbio University. MRS. GERALDINE MULLINS—Business,- Sponsor of Steno Club; B.S.-Northern Illinois University. MR. JOHN MURI—English; Chairman of English De- partmenl; Ph.B.-University of Chicago; M.S.-Indiona University. MRS. OLGA O ' TOOLE-Business; Monager of Book¬ store; B.S.-St. Joseph ' s College. 159 MISS MARY ANN SABOl—Russian,- German; Sponsor of German Club; Co-sponsor of Class of ' 69; B.A.- Purdue University. MRS. LORETTA SCHNEIDER—Home Economics; B.S.- Southern Illinois University; M.S.-Indiona University. MRS. BEULAH SECKINGER—Art and Art History; B.A.-Art Institute of Chicago; M.A.E.-Art Institute of Chicago. MRS. MARSHA SEVALD—Spanish; Co-sponsor of Spanish Club; B.A.-Indiana University. MR. JOHN SHIELDS—Business; Physical Education; Freshman Basketball Coach; B.S.-Ball State Univer¬ sity; M.A.-Ball State University. MR. JAMES SHILLING—Social Studies; Freshman Football Coach; B.A.-Wisconsin State University. MRS. ANGELA PENNY—English; Sponsor of Student Council, Student Court ond Monitors; B.A.-Indiana University; M.S.-Indiana University. MR. DONALD POLAND—Science; Co-sponsor of Science Club; Freshman Football Cooch; Junior High Track Coach; B.S.-Indiana University. MRS. BARBARA PRESLIN—Language Arts; B.A.-St. Joseph ' s College. MRS. ELEANOR RAINEY—French; English; Mathe¬ matics; Co-sponsor of French Club; B.A.-Indiano University; Degre Superieur-Sorbonne (University of Paris, France). MR. lUCIAN REED—Language Arts; English; B.A.- Florida Southern College; M.S.W.-Ohio State Uni¬ versity. MR. GEORGE SMITH—Science; Physical Education; Varsity Wrestling Coach; B.S.-Ball State University; M.A.-Ball Stote University. MISS CAROL ANN SOCKS—Journalism; Advisor of FUTURA, SCROLL, GERM, New s Bu ' reou; Sponsor of Quill Scroll; Sponsor of English Club; B.S.-Indiana State University. MRS. MARILYN SPENCER—Nurse; Sponsor of Future Nurses Club; B.S.-Evansville College. MR. JORDAN STANCH—Art; B.F.A.-Art Institute of Chicago. MR. DELBERT STEVENS—Mathematics; Sponsor of Philotelic Club; B.A.-Valporoiso University; B.S.-Pur¬ due University; M.A.-Purdue University. MR. JOHN SWANSON—Social Studies; B.S.-Colorado State University; M.A.-Stanford University. DISCUSSING the problems of Gavit homebound students are Mr. Frank Gradisher and Mr. Charles Daun, a special education adviser. 161 iSchooL r EDemoMi trate i jzaclerakip STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Front row: Divello HoUton, Joan Hender- shot. Bock row: Ike Monzullo, Dean Slelnkrous. Newly oriented middle schoolers took a giant step forward while attending Gavit. Often bewildered, seventh graders found new class schedules and activi¬ ties confusing and unfamiliar. As the year progressed they found opportunity to expand their interests through academically aimed courses and clubs. Middle school student council, under the .sponsor¬ ship of Mr. Donald McLean, worked jointly with high school student council in governing the student body. Rounding out the year’s activities were the Hon¬ ors Assembly and graduation. Outstanding seventh and eighth graders received recognition from both peer group and faculty. MESSY LOCKER poses housekeeping chore for oble bodied seventh grader Dennis Brightweli. 167 xtra c ctivitie d ‘ ncoura e articipcition National Junior Honor Society’s Awards Assembly was on May 20, 1966. Members of the NJHS pre¬ sented certificates to outstanding students. Scott Howatt received the Perserverance Award. Outstand¬ ing seventh and eighth grade students were Chris Doloszyicke and Lynn Sandor. Mr. Lewis F. Witham and Mr. William Sipple presented diplomas to graduates at Commencement. Valedictorian was Anne Royal and Jan Morrow was Salutatorian. American Legion Awards were pre¬ sented to Anne Royal and Ronnie Kohut. Middle school journalists, under the advisorship of Miss Carol Ann Socks, improved the Germ, using photographs and new type. The special spring issue contained eight pages. Editor Marilee Benson wrote noteworthy editorials to complete the issues. Latin and Spanish Clubs sought to increase in¬ terests in the two languages by various activities. Included in Latin Club activities were Latin bingo, crossword puzzles, and a spring picnic. Spanish Club studied the culture of Spain and had a Spanish party in November. Kulik, R. levin, C. Kanuik, B. Brown, J. KilHon, R. Henry. Bock row: R. Mitchell, D. Fadden, M. Lonnin, C. Kolosszcki, P. Pappos, 1. Toylor, R. Kondall, M. Benson, B. Loch. c bilitieA and alentif i plavf d March 17 the Middle school presented the operetta, Tom Sawyer. Miss Barbara Miller and Miss Elizabeth Click, aided by student director Michele Koval, pro¬ duced the play. Mr. Harrold Morris directed the lighting, make-up and stage crew. The title role was portrayed by Ike Monzulla with Verniece Kearschner as Becky Thatcher, Tom’s child¬ hood love interest. Richard Cantrell co-stared as Huck Finn, a fellow sufferer. Costumes were provided by Cathy Stahl. Sue Stanton coached the dancing. Middle school band joined the high school to present concerts. The Cadet Band along with the High School Concert Band presented a Christmas program complete with costumes. Cadet Band competed in the District Contest at Highland H.S. in February and in another competition in Crown Point in March. In both, the Cadet Band and Cadet Orchestra received a second place rating. arietxf School our dsA Accelorated Science was offered for the first time this year as students deftly disected earthworms and crayfish. French, German, Latin and Spanish were offered to extend middle schoolers knowledge of the world. Boys learned to work with wood, metal, drawing, and electricity in Practical Arts. Girls gained knowl¬ edge of food, clothing and manners in Home Eco¬ nomics. Boys and girls were separated for art one day a week and music two days a week. Physical education finished the week for both boys and girls. Middle school students had the same electives as high school students but geared to their age group. Eighth grade students were the only Middle school students permitted to participate in typing. Speech, drama, journalism met two days a week, while band, orchestra and typing met five days a week. USING FLASH cards lo demonstrate, students lo build a French vocabulary. 173 gladiator iSpirit ' xempUl ' ied in porta Scoreboard Football Clark 19 6 Lafayette 33 20 Morton 7 12 Irving 0 26 Edison 0 42 Basketball 7th 8th 0pp. CHS 0pp. CHS Highland 23 20 Bosco 30 46 O.L.P.H. 44 38 Irving 25 42 16 40 Harding 28 11 40 29 Morton 22 35 13 22 Washington 20 26 26 35 Edison 28 27 28 42 Maywood 19 32 46 27 Columbia 16 35 22 33 MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL—Front row; Coach Woyne Wogner, Coach Joseph Flores, T. Morales. M. Venturi. R. Lomerton, I. Monzullo. B. Calla¬ han, J. Pettit, B. Moronto, C. Wilson. Second row: D. Thrall, P. Bergstrom, B. Heine, T. Cannon, M. Hadu, A. Stevens, J. Lansford, L. Gillan. Third row: J. Borton, T. Irk, T. Comeron, E. Horris, D. Muir, 1. Lawrence, J. Earl, J. Watson. Bock row; W. Schneider, T. Lovody, R. Hotcher, S. Smutko, R. Moss, R. Cook, R. Persic, B. Mitchell, B. Shantr. Lawrence, Lee Lax, Debbie Lecyk, Mark Ledbetter, Terry Leicht, Thomas Lessard, Randy Levin, Ruth Lecciardone, Lewis Liming, Diana Litton, Bruce Lo, King Lwing Logsdon, William Long, Robert Loudermilk, Gory Lozono, Edward Lucheni, Gloria Lundmark, Paul Luttreli, Larry Moranto, William Marlow, Pamela Mangerson, Bonnie Martin, Hobart Martin, Howard Mayo, Jerry Mazany, Brian Mozur, Deane McCance, Albert McDonald, Pamela McGaha, Glen McL ean, Patty Meeks, Dennis Meeks, Ronnie Merrick, Maureen Meyers, Sherry Micrnko, Jane Middleton, Kristine Miller, Larry Miller, Vester Mincheski, Bradley Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Riley Mock, Deborah Mock, John Moland, Lorry Monzulla, Ike Moore, Deborah Morales, Tom Morris, Danny Moss, Roy Muir, David Muller, Chris Murday, Timothy Nauta, Steve Nelson, Conley Newcomb, Nancy Newlin, Stephen Nicolaisen, Lorette Nightingale, Pamela Novalich, John Novak, Clifford Odom, Patricia Perry, Ray Parsley, Belinda Parkovich, Mary Jo Parker, Duane Douglas Pappas, Pat 179 V m 19 1 m rs Boren, Tony Born, Bill Borsits, David Bortz, Pom Bowlin, Dora Boyer, Robert Bradley, Debra Braxton, Tom Brehmer, Debbie Brightwell, Dennis Brotherton, Jean Brower, Dennis Brown, Cathy Brown, Susan Bruce, Kevin Buckmon, Guy Busovsky, Pam Call, Janet Call, Janice Callahan, Bruce Cannon, Tom Carlson, Mike Carpenter, John Carter, Debra Chase, Bruce Chenoult, George Chumbiey, Garry Clapp, Theresa Clark, Richard Cofcr, Mike Coff, Dan Compton, Nancy Conard, Bill Connell, Lorry Cross, Diana Cubit, Joe Czech, Stanley Czuba, Mark Daly, Brenda Danaghey, Tom Daniels, Gerald Daniels, Russel Darge, Irma Davenport, Diana David, Jeffrey Davis, Barry Davis, Bill Davis, Tom Debok, Debbie Dechon, Cathy Dechon, Margaret Degernatte, Linda Degnan, Mark Dickil, Dan Diehl, Randy Dillon, Susan Dimickle, Sandro Dockery, Karen Douthett, Joanne Downy, Sandra Duszyeski, Debbie vSevewtA rcider Dwars, Tom Earl, Jerry Elkins, Robin Evoc, Dove Farmer, Coryn Fenlronce, Kathy Ferguson, Grover Ferguson, Mike Ford, Dan Forsythe, Bill Forsythe, Cynthia Forsythe, William Froyer, Don Freels, Catherine Fritz, James Fullgraf, Tom Gadberry, Eugene Gomez, Diana Gargano, Tony Geheb, Dole Geurts, Jone Ann Gilfillan, Larry Gilson, Roberta Gombus, Laurie Goran, Richard Granack, Cheryl Gray, Don Gulosy, Pamela Gutowsky, Vic Gyure, Judy Hadu, ttLartin Jones, Ronald Kalman, Dave Karanovich, Ruth Ann Kearscher, Vernice Kelleher, Shelly Kessler, Pamala KImmons, Kathy Kish, John Kitchens, Tommy Klein, Cathy Kmiec, Andrew Krioblett, Karen Knoblett, Randy Kovach, Marcia Koval, Michelle Krakowiak, John Kratochivil, Greg Kucharski, Deborah Kucsera, MaryAnn Kucsera, Richard Lammertin, Randy Landis, Diane Lawley, Randy Lawrence, Margaret Laws, Deborah Lecyk, Dovid Leicht, Linda Leith, Peggy Leland, Cheryl A A Ph A 4 H fi ' n £ £ M 6 Lewis, Gayla Lipscomb, Shirley Litton, Bruce Litton, Cindy Loudermilk, Doug Lozano, Mike Luchene, Dove LuLoch, Martha Lynch, Beth McLaughler, Kathy Micenko, Susan Michel, Gene Millsans, Joyce Milosavlievk, Mary Lou Mincheski, Doug Minton, Jack Molnar, Potty 185 iSeventU §rcicler Molnor, Peggy Moore, Brenda Moore, Janet Morariu, Sharon Mores, Froncene Morris, Gwen Morris, Trelyon Morrison, Richard Muehrer, Patrica Musser, Marilyn Mysliwy, Aileen Naftzer, Debra Nelson, Christina Newton, John Nightengole, Cindy Nightlinger, Sherry Norman, William Novak, Larry O ' Boyle, Dan Oesterle, Jeff Onia, Cynthia Oprisko, James Orcutt, Danny Orlando, Don Poce, Karen Pace, Kathy Pappas, Athene Parker, Paul Parker, Ron Parsley, Jerry Pasternak, Rosemary Pettit, Jim Pettit, Robert Phillips, John Phillips, Rodney Pittman, Don Ploskoto, Barbara Pollard, Keith Pollard, Kevin Potter, Beth Presnole, Rita Press, R ickey Pucalik, Michael Pucolik, Shirley Rok, Joel Ransey, Steven Rostousky, Jeff Reinholt, Albert Reiter, Edgar Renwaz, Robert Rippe, Carl Riskin, Janet Ronjak, Cande Rosinski, Rhonda Roth, Stewart Rubin, Benjamin Ruble, Tommy Rubottom, Patricio Ryon, Vickie Sanchez, Odessa Sarkisian, Susan Schoenborn, Sharon Scott, Terri Sentell, Wanda Seward, Pamela Shabi, Richord Shtihigian, Lisa 186 Sheliga, Theodore Shevchenko, Jerry Shropshire, Poulo Shopp, Diono Shulko, Cheryl Siecker, Laurie Sills, Barbara Simms, Rory Sims, Debra Sisco, Kenneth Sisco, Leymon Skolbo, Marilyn Skoczlos, Chester Skrotsky, Carol Smith, Connie Smith, Kerri Smith, Pomelo Sollesz, JoAnne Spoener, Kotheleen Stahl, Katherine Stigoll, Peggy Stephens, Alan Stephens, Tim Sowulo, Sheryl Stivers, Patricio Sweet, Judy Taylor, Joyce Thomas, Gail Thompson, Brenda Thrall, Terri Tucker, Sheree Turner, Potricio Snyder, Stephen Stanley, Alan Stark, Philip Stefnik, Raymond Summers, Jethro Swafford, James Taylor, Mark Takacs, lorry Takacs, Mark Thorley, William Todd, Tony Trachtenberg, Barry Tuskun, Patty Underwood, Kathy Vandersteen, Alfred Van Slyke, Debbie Vaughn, Jody Veray, Kathy Wolloce, Borry Wollace, Sherrie Walworth, Barbara Word, Robert Weover, Judy Wells, Carol Wheeler, Terry White, Donno Whitfield, Dennis Wiening, Cathy Wiley, lewis Williams, Jim WojciehowskJ, Martha Wojtena, Cindy Woiters, John Wooley, Gwen Wright, Jack 187 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 FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS 20 Wallet Size Photos $ 1 « Mode from one negative or one photo up to 8x10. WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER CAMERA SHOPS SOLAN’S GREENHOUSE 6804 Columbia WE. 2-8257 BASKIN 125 River Oaks 868-0700 DRESSLER STUDIO 6944 Indianapolis 845-1700 VIERK’S FURNITURE 6727 Kennedy 844-8320 BACKE INSURANCE. INC. 738-173rd Street 931-6500 STARDUST BOWL 167th Columbia WE. 2-5010 193 Smart Guys Turn to Dunhill for the Best in Formal Attire D. Flood, B. Kindle, R. Lynch, Mr. D. Debes p. Treat the Gang at MCDONALD’S 7443 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 844-2370 AAonzullo, S. Wertheimer Dunhill Formal 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 844-5489 LEWIN’S The Store for Guys and Gals on the Go-Go!! 704 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. EX 8-0129 A. lewin, D. Vance, J. Bisbee, K. Brenmon, P. Vance, S. Westmon 194 Only Quality Goods are Bagged at Cert-ified Grocerymart 7348 Col. Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE 2-1764 C. Whitney, B, Yockey Contemplate the Big Step at Woodmar Jewelers 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 844-5618 C. Whitney, J. Oprisko, P. Steinbach, J. Rokosz A Toast to the Finest Rootbeer in town A W Drive-O-Mafric 7206 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Fish of Every Kind can be found at TERRY’S AQUARIUM 733-173rd Street Hammond, Indiana 931-6724 WE 3-6820 G. VonAlmon, T. Geis, A. Hanno 195 ee ' nt rprize c dvcinc ‘ eMe it« GLOBAL TRAVEL AGENCY 7133 Indianapolis J. W. MILLIKAN 449 State Street MIDAS MUFFLER 7249 Indianapolis BARNEY’S FOOD’S 1510-173rd Street NORMAN’S TASTEE-FREEZE 7316 Indianapolis WOODMAR ANIMAL HOSPITAL 7400 Indianapolis LEE’S HONDA 5634 Hohman Ave. FIFIELD PHARMACY 6729 Kennedy Ave. FEHRINC PRINTERS 7336 Calumet Ave. J. fir j. COINS 7019 Calumet Ave. S. Monka, B. Rusak, J. Juscik, R. Jornecke FAST. FRIENDLY, and EFFICIENT Service awaits you at VAN TIL’S 7030 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-5415 l. Sandor, B. Bossinger HILL’S meets the needs of Everyone HILL’S HAMMOND TIMES AGENCY 6804 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-7226 Fine Carpets of Strength and Durability CARPETLAND 8209 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana 836-5555 D. Wendell, R. Mercer For the Finest in Quality and Latest Fashion K. Farmer, 1. Kaminski Show you Really Care, give her Flowers from Carson Pirie Scott Co. 6600 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Gladish Florists 7034 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-3031 Tl 4-2525 PULLMAN - STANDARD A Division of PULLMAN INC. “World’s Greatest Car builder’’ Art s Drive - In 5610 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana WE 3-9825 199 BURGERS makes the difference in Quality Courtesy Value 165th Columbia Ave. - Hammond State Line Ridge Road - Munster 932-4958 MUNSTER LANES 8000 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana 836-9161 ladiatord lor oootero Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Goodman 7141 Indianapolis Paul T. Duncanson Counci Iman-at-Large King Car Wash 7405 Indianapolis Best Pizza in town and Lots of it!! House of Pizza 7008 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana 844-6065 Good Luck Class of ’67 THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG CHOOSE PEPSI-COLA PEPSI-COIA BOniERS, INC. 1112 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA EX. 8-1080 Fine jewelery with Superb Quality L. Tucker, 1. Shearer, L. DeArmond, B. Bortnik There’s something Special about a cup of coffee from Big Wheel Restaurant Comay ' s Jewelers Woodmar Shopping Center 7430 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 845-3700 Hammond, Pictures seem to Come Alive Indiana Televisions of every Make Model Size with paints from Miles Miles Paints Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Indiana Brilliant T.V. 1941-169th Street Hammond, Indiana 203 Fun People DO go Kawasaki R. Nicholiasen R. Kish Future Homeowners choose Loomis Cycle Sales 6633 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana 844-4400 Kaye fir Roach Realtors 7027 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 3-6950 204 The Walinger Studios, Inc. Champlain Building 37 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60603 iadiatord participation Pioeo in Spirit TOLCHINSKY PHARMACY 701 1 Indianapolis FEHRINC JEWELERS 7338 Calumet COLUMBIA SINCLAIR 7508 Columbia HANSEN BROTHERS 5326 Hohman MAX’S BARBERSHOP 7348 Columbia 206 STATE FARM INSURANCE 7006 Indianapolis HAMMOND ELECTRIC CO. 6036 Calumet RALPH j. POTESTA HESSVILLE SOFSPRA 6125 Kennedy STERN’S HARDWARE 7025 Indianapolis You Can NEVER Outgrow Your Need for Milk THE RED SHIELD SHOP D. Jones, T. McCoy, B. Dockery JACK FOX SONS 5219 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 933-6400 SHORELINE BUS CO. for Courteous, Dependable Service 4923 Columbia Avenue Hammond. Indiana 931-4580 EAST CHICAGO PATTERN WORKS 410 East Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana EX. 8-2386 WHEN THE GANG COMES OVER CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT 738A-I73rd Street Hammond. Indiana 931-0725 Begin with TEI BEL ' S for Delightful Surroundings and an Equisite Dinner Route 41-30 Schereville, Ind. 865-2000 208 Begin your Vacation with Traveler’s Insurance Fashions for Every Young Miss Woodmar Agency Edward C. Minas Company 7232 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-5200 460 State Street Downtown Hammond River Oaks Shopping Center 209 cM’cUievem nt gained Ikrou k E)niticitiv Bindas-Poracky Standard Service 6906 Columbia Ave 932-7935 Hammond Beauty College 5322 Hohman Ave. 931-3860 210 Compliments of Maka ' s 7150 Columbia Ave. to the Cri ' attuntes EtelMncy Pointing Litho 3slls5ss2§si«s8S3ssalSasl ssssssaaasaasaaaasaasasss:SSssisBasaasaSsia faculty Z)nclex E)nclex J J Coin. N.I.P.S.C.O. VonTir. SSS S § ?SSS2 5 6 i ? s 2S§2g25§2S§l22i§g§2 822§ SSS 5S SSS 5S SSSSS 2 25ii?552522S22 § §S I § SSSSS Goldner, Pot Gombus, Laurie Gombus, Micky Goodposter, Brenda Goodpastuer, Donna Gooley, Betty Goran, Richord Gordon, Denise Gorman, Kevin Gorman, Mike Grobski, Don Groce, Connie Groce, Donna Groegin, Terry Gronock, Cheryl Gronock, James Gronfield, Anita Gronfield, Meg Graves, Jennifer Groves, Michael Groy, Celeste Gray, Don Grcevich, Claudia Grcevich, Sandra Griffin, Bob Grillion, Chris Groesche, John Grove, Randy Grovich, Judy Grovich, Susan Grubbs, Tom Grunnet, Don Gulosy, Pomelo Gutovrsky, Edward Gutowsky, Vic Guzek, Tom Gyre, July Guire, Sharon 147 184 174, 177 142 178 119 184 184 147 178 70, 148 46, 91, 119 17, 142 109, 178 142 184 178 90, 142 119 148 135 55, 135 184 148 135 67, 142 148 74, 102, 119 135 140, 142 119 74, 77, 135 142 184 136 184 47, 59, 65, 76, 77, 119 184 87, 102, 136 H Hoack, Tom Hobben, Dove Hodu, Marlin Hafner, Rick Hahney, Marsha Haire, Daniel Hajuducko, Joe Halol, Frank Haley, Betsy Haley, Bonnie Holl, Beverly Hamersley, Debbie Homill, Liz Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton, Gory Hamilton, Money Hammers, Dennis Hommers, Penny Hammersley, Cindy Hommersly, Sharon Hanas, Steve Hanlin, Becky Honno, Ardis Hanno, Tom Hanning, Ed Hansen, Brad Hansen, Linda Hansen, Robert Hansen, Sue Hanson, Bill Hanson, Cheryl Hanson, Dora Honson, Ed Hardin, Carol Harrigon, Mike 216 16, 40, 41, 107, 120 178 184 142 120 184 142 175, 178 120 148 178 184 142, 195 120 73, 100, 148 67, 184 95, 100, 136 61, 148 87, 102, 120 74, 142 178 107, 120 184 178 184 Harris, Belly Horris, Carolyn Horris, Ed Horris, Ray Harris, Sheilo Hartmann, Gail Hatcher, Ronold Haughee, Jon Haughee, Michael Havill, George Hayes, Kevin Hoyne, Bruce Hayne, Reed Hayne, Webb Hoys, Bob Hoys, Jan Hayward, Debbie Hayward, Doug Hayward, Jean Hoyworih, Arthur Hebda, Marlene Hedrick, Kothleen Heine, Bob Heifer, Dorothy Hendershot, Joan Henderson, Gory Hertz feldl, Cheryl Hester, Debbie Hester, Koren 8: Hester, Mary Jo Hickman, James Hilbrich, Howard Hilbrick, Ron Hill Coroleen Hill, Kathleen 55, 87, 95, 120 148 175, 178 79, 120 167, 178 91, 92, 94, 95, 142 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 107, 120, 199 Hill, Larry Hill, Randi Hill, Patricia Hill, Steven Hill, Pat Himrick, M. Hinton, Cindy Lou Hippie, Deborah Hippie, John Hjertquist, Lorry Hlaualy, Terry Hluska, Kathy Hluska, John Hobson, Darlene Hochmon, Joel Hochmon, Richard Hodges, Ron Hoffman, Borbara Hoffman, Dale Hoffman, Dean Hoffman, Jim Hoffman, Karl Hoffmon, John Hoffman, Solly Hoffman, Sheryl Holder, Barbara Holder, Charles Holder, Susan Holsclaw, James Holstrom, Donna Holstrom, Mark Holtz, Bill Holtz, Randy Homcho, Roy Homrich, ALork 55, 148 91, 148, 151 102, 136 136, 137 184 136 74 81, 140 59, 66, 67, 77, 142 184 178 184 120 178 148 120 136 70, 148 64, 77, 121 109, 178 142 184 61, 100, 142 121 184 184 178 142 178 142 184 121 136 87, 99, 102, 121 178 178 136 142 70, 142 Hoolehan, Tom Horn, Marc Horton, Denise Horvath, Mark Hosey, Mike Houck, Judy Houk, Pat Houldson, Devido Houser, Kathy Housley, Barbar Housley, Bill Housley, Donald Housley, Tom Houston, Sherrill Howot, Colin Howot, Scott Hric, Michael Hropek, Elizabeth Humble, Woyne Hudak, Howord Hudnall, Dorothy Hudnall, Ed Hudnell, Lorry Hudson, Dave Hudson, Don Huff, Andrea Hulpo, Diana Huneryager, David Huneryager, Jo Ellen Huneryager, Russell Hurd, Debbie Hurd, Earl Hurd, Sharon Hynes, Cindy 148 136 87, 95, 136 17, 87, 91 148 178 148 178 174, 178 178 79, 121 87, 121, 136 67, 68, 136 148 184 60, 70, 75, 85, 142 178 87, 136 184 184 59, 70, 77, 136 96, 121 178 178 136 55, 74, 97, 136 74, 97, 136 178 12, 79, 142 178 184 9, 40, 121 175, 184 178 107, 142 gyarto, Amelia gyarto. Bob Glenda ngram, Dennis 102, 134 46, 63, 65, 121 121 178 74, 175, 178 30, 136, 174 148 J Jablonski, Dave Joblonski, Jeff Jock, Shirley Jacobs, Bill Jacobs, Linda Jacobs, Ron Janiga, Amy Janiga, Mike Janik, Kathryn Janik, Tom Jantz, Debra jaraez, Nancy Jarnecke, Craig Jarnecke, Karen Jarnecke, Roy Jasis, Lynetta Jencopale, Collette Jencopale, Ron Jett, Noel Jiminez, Guadalupe Johnson, Connie Johnson, Dole Johnson, Ike 121, 198 184 142 102, 121, 197 136 125, 184 121, 198 121, 184 184 122 184 175, 184 178 loudermilk, Doug Loudermilk, Gory loudermilk. Pot Lozano, Edward Lubotino, Gory Lubotino, lorry Lucas, Debbie ucheni, Gloria uchl, Pom ukish, Terry ulo. Sue uLoch, Martha undmork, Paul ungren. Mono uttrell. Lorry uttringer, Rick utz, Rita ynch, Beth ynch. Bill ynch, Dennis ynch, Richard 90, 51, 148, 179 135 179 185 179 136 179 136 179 185 125 143 125 148 185 143 185 179 136 136 185 179 136 179 136 143 185 185 136 194 M MsCohon, Wilmo McConce, Albert McConce, Cherly McCow, Ralph 92, 94, 9 McCrum, Howard McCorkle, Chuck McCormick, Linda McCrum, Bonney McCutchen, Douglas McCutcheon, Keary McDonald, Pamela McGaha, Billy McGaha, Jerry McGaho, Glen McGhee, Debbie McDonald, Andy McDonald, Robert McGaha, James McKay, James 60, McKay, Tom McLaughlin, Barry McLoughler, Kathy McLaughlin, Kay McLean, Patty McNab, Janet McPhillips, Suson Mace, Buddy Mocey, Jonet Macey, Susan Mochalk, Richard Madison, Chris Mahns, Dave Maicher, Denise Maicher, Gail Malloy, Deniese Malloy, Edward Maloney, Bob Mamala, Anna Mangerson, Doris Mangerson, Bonnie Mangerson, Bob 218 Monigrasso, Elaine Manka, Sharon Mann, Douglas Mann, Karen Mansuette, Don Mansueto, Mike Manus, Richard Maranto, Janet Maranto, Bill Morinoro, Peggy Marinaro, Tony Marks, Sally Marks, Salvo Marlow, Don Marlow, Jocky Marlow, Pamela Morlowe, David Morrs, Bill Marrs, Karen Marsh, Alie Marshall, Larry 95, 97, 79, 137, 67, 73, 125, 174, 86 , 47, 67, 68 , 59, 87, 104, 78, 8, 24, 92, 94, 59, 74, 137, 92, 26, 85, 87, 95, 60, 70, Micholowski, Richard Micrnko, Jone Middleton, Kristine Milan, Millana Miller, Allen 62, 74, 77, 87, 99, 102, Miller, Arlene 55, Miller, Barbora Michel, Bill 95, Miller, Bruce 90, Miller, Diane Miller, Ed Miller, Larry Miller, Mary Miller, Sara Miller, Sherry Miller, Vester Millman, Virginia 87, 137 143 197 149 125 149 198 185 149 185 179 149 143 100 137 125 179 143 185 137 185 149 179 185 137 185 143 137 125 125 143 185 125 149 185 179 179 179 125 Milosaylievk, Marylou Mincheski, Bradley 109, 137, 138 Aoland, Larry 4olnar, Patty Aolnar, Peggy Aalnar, Sue Aonzulla, Ike Aonzulla, Peggy Aonzulla, Sam 40, 87, 99, 126 , 170, 174, 179, 189 134, 194 Moore, Koren Moore, Sandra Moore, Terry Moss, Rita Moss, Roy Mote, Ronald Moles, Rebecca Moulesong, Cindy Muehrer, Pal Muhr, Bonnie Muir, Craig Muir, Dave 29, 144 40, 46, 144 172, 173, 174, 179 Munliu, Danna Myers, John Mysling, Ronald Myslevi, Jay Mysliwy, Aileen Myszak, Charles Mysyakt, Tom N Nabors, Betty 109, 138 Naftzger, Barbara 144 Rippe, Carl Rippe, John Rippe, Richord Riskin, Janet Ritz, Peggy Robbins, Gerald Robberls, Bill Robinson, Sondro Robson, Linda Rodovich, Mary Rogolo, Judith Rogers, John Rokosz, Jone Rokosz, Tom Rolme, James Rominger, Donna Rominger, Mike Ronjok, Conde Ronjok, Gory Rosales, Jeanne Rosenou, Von Allen Rosinski, Rhondo Roth, Stewart Royol, Corl Royal, Don Royol, Nancy Rubin, Amy Rubin, Benjamin Ruble, Bert Ruble, Joe Ruble, Tommy Rubottom, Patricio Rusok, Rich Rusok, Robert Ruttledge, Sandro Ryon, Peg Ryan, Vickie Ryder, Sharon 44, 186 138 180 186 180 150 59, 66, 138 144 138 35, 138, 200 150 180 81, 138, 195 186 180 144 81, 144 150 186 144 129 150 74, 150 186 186 13, 150 129 129 180 92, 94, 144 100, 138 150 186 186 138 129, 197 129 150 186 150 S Sabo, Linda Soboff, Mark Soboff, Neal Soczowo, Don Sadler, Linda Solczynski, Donald Soltonivitz, Diana Sanchez, Odessa Sanders, John Senders, Jane Sanders, Judy Sanders, Kathy Sanders, Make Sanders, Sandy Sapyta, Patricia Sorkady, Keren Sarkisian, Cindy Sarkisian, Laura Sarkisian, Susan Sartoris, Tom Satanovitz, Al Savickis, Charles Sawchuck, Alan Sawchuck, Carol Sax, Kathy Schoade, Paul Schleefe, Susan Scholosser, Bill Schoenborn, Sharon Schneider, Linda Schneider, Robert Schoenborn, Bob Schroler, Debbie Schwerfeger, Barb 220 180 150 180 138 144 61, 74, 150 150 186 150 90, 138 59, 138 34, 150, 152 133 129 180 180 186 63, 87, 134, 138 144 33, 77, 129 180 87, 102, 138 12, 92, 129 50, 150 150 138 186 87, 129 50, 74, 150 138 180 144 Scieska, Linda Sciortino, Andrew Scott, Andrew Scott, Gary Scott, Joy Scott, Morcil Scott, Roger Scott, Terri Seeds, Dennis Sefton, Terry Seicker, Scott Sentell, Roy Sentell, Wonda Senters, Harry Server, Janice Seward, James Seward, Pam Sewell, Connie Sexton, Gory Sexton, Gerald Shahi, Richard Shandok, Lin Shanta, Cecilia Shantz, Bill Shanley, Pat Shanley, Thomas Shea, Annette Shearer, Lavonno Shelbourne, Allison Shelborne, Gwen Sheliga, Theodore Shepherd, Joe Shepp, Ed Sherbit, Brenda Sherbit, Linda Shevchenko, Jerry Shike, David Shinkle, Woyne Shreve, Christy Shreve, Pat Shropshire, Paulo Shoop, Diane Shultman, Jim Shultmon, Richard Shultman, Theodore Shutko, Cheryl Shutko, Michael Shutko, Robert Sleeker, Cathy Sleeker, Laurie Siecker, Scott Sills, Barbara Sills, Keith Sills, Paul Simms, Rory Sims, Debbra Sisco, Kenneth Sisco, Leyman Siti, Joe Siti, Rosemary Skofish, Donna Skafish, Marianne Skalba, Alice Skalba, Marilyn Skinner, JoAnn Skoczlas, Cheseer Skorupa, Charles Skorupa, Joe Skratsky, Corel Skratsky, Cindo Slocion, David Slavo, Ted Slayton, Roger Sluzewski, Katherine Smith, Bruce 138 138 150 144 129 144 186 138 180 70 129 186 180 150 61, 150 186 129 70, 150 180 186 168, 180 152, 197 138 180 144 150 138 129, 203 186 180 136 187 136 180 150 187 187 150 97, 138 180 144 187 187 63, 66, 73, 144 180 66, 87, 138 187 144 60, 144 144 187 61, 150 187 150 63, 76, 77, 129, 200 185 180 187 187 187 144 180 145 90, 138 87, 130 187 150 187 180 180 187 150 145 180 180 150 135 180 Smith, Carol Smith, Corole Smith, Cindy Smith, Connie Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jack Smith, James Smith, Kerri Smith, Lee Smith, Nancy Smith, Pam Smith, Randall Smith, Ray Smith, Sid Smith, Terri Smith, Timothy Smulski, Peggy Smutko, Carole Smutko, Scott Smutzer, Richard Snider, Woyne Snyder, Jim Snyder, Randy Snyder, Stephen Sojko, Gene Soltesz, Joanne Soltesz, John Solan, Sara Sowulo, Sheryl Spanos, Terrie Speelman, Billie Speelman, Don Spillers, Lynda Spitale, Ron Spoener, Kathleen Spowart, Richard Squarcy, Carol Spillers, Roger Stohl, David Stahl, Katherine Stahl, Shi rley Standefur, Eddie Stonimiron, Keith Stanley, Alon Stanley, Claude Stanton, Sue Stark, Philip Stefnik, James Stefnik, Roymond Steinbach, Paul Steinkraus, Dean Steinkraus, Larry Stemp, Marcella Stenholm, Sally Stepancevich, Stanley Stephens, Alan Stephens, David Stephen, Jeff Stephens, Jill Stephens, Joseph Stephen, Tim Stetson, Dan Stevens, Edward Stevens, Joe Stevenson, Steven Stewart, Phyllis Stigall, Rebecca Stigoll, Peggy Stiglitz, Micheol Stimler, Sondro Stivers, Jimmy Stivers, Patricia Stivers, Robert Stoikovich, Mike Stooky, Robert Stordeur, Sue Ann Stordeur, William Stoughton, Bernard 180 151 100 187 145 130 145 187 145, 151 145 61, 174, 187 74, 77, 130 61, 145 73, 146, 151 145 67, 68, 77, 138 180 130 180 130 180 61, 151 151 187 59, 74, 76, 77, 138 187 138 87, 130 138 187 130 151 145 145 151 187 151 151 180 138 187 180 180 187 187 97, 107, 130 180 187 130 187 145, 195 167, 180 67, 68, 69, 77, 130 87, 130 87, 138 97, 145 187 151 180 151 151 145, 153, 187 151 180 73 151 130 151 187 130 138 180 187 145 145 55, 151 151 97, 130 145 stover. Sieve Stroughn, John SIringhom, louro Stringhom, Linda Sudoc, Jo-Ellen Sudoc, Pom Sudicky, Pot Sullivan, George Sullivan, Sandra Sullivan, Sarah Summers, Jethro Swanson, David Swanson, Don Swanson, James Swonson, Phyllis Sweeney, Patrick Sweet, Ellen Sweet, Judy Swickard, Darrell Szaller, William 151 130 138 151 138 151 138 145 145 151 180 187 151 131 180 17, 131 187 138 151 61 131 180 151 151 187 180 151 T Tabinski, Donna Takacs, Mark Tarllon, Cassie Tame, Mory Beth Talusko, JoAnn Taylor, Carol Taylor, Darryl Toylor, Joyce Taylor, Kathi Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mark Teets, Betty Teets, Sherry Terry, Dennis Thegze, Robert Thinnes, Valerie Thomos, Beverly Thomas, Gail Thomas, Gary Thomas, Gayle Thomas, Jim Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Candace Thompson, Carol Thompson, Penny Thompson, Penny Thorley, Williom Thorpe, Bill Thorpe, Frank Throll, Linda Thrall, Terri Thrasher, Jimmy Threll, David Thrush, Helen Tierney, Morlene Tiller, Robert Todd, Cathy Todd, Tony Tolin, Michele Toomey, Patti Toth, Gregory Towosnicki, Patti Towns, Jim 145 187 187 131 181 181 151 187 35, 102, 138 181 187 90, 131 138 59, 74, 77, 138 151 138 46, 131 181 187 151 151 145 151 187 145 145 151 59 187 145 187 87 151 145 187 151 181 92, 94, 145 151 138 98, 138 187 151 145 145 181 151 Trachenberg, Barry Tsolakos, Christy Tsolakos, John Tucker, Sheree Turbyfill, Ed Turner, Mary Jo Turner, Patricio Turnpaugh, George Turnpaugh, Timothy Tuskin, Patty Twoddle, Clifton Twaddle, Margaret 187 145 74 61, 151 181 61, 151 131, 203 187 60, 70, 74, 145 181 187 181 100, 102, 131 187 145 181 u Underwood, Kathy Underwood, Susan Undri, Karin Uriadko, Marie 187 92, 94, 131 65, 81, 131 151 V Vance, Debbie Vance, Linda Vance, Pat Vandersteen, Alfred Vandersteen, Joy Vanes, Ronnie Von Gorp, Rachel Van Gorp, Timothy Von Lue, Chorlotte Van Lue, Jeff Van Slyke, Debbie Van Slyke, George Van Slyke, Suzanne Voughn, Janee Vaughn, Jody Vouter, George Venturini, Michoel Veroy, Kathy Veray, Larry Veray, Rose Vestal, Jaqueline Vestal, Thomas Vliek, Deborah Vliek, Scott Von Almen, Gary 55, 134, 138, 194 145 34, 131, 194 187 145 181 145 131 181 59, 138 187 46, 68, 75, 77, 131 139 100, 132, 200 151 187 151 70, 151 151 181 169, 181 187 100, 132 181 181 151 139 181 92, 94, 145 145 w Walker, Monty Walker, Patty Jo Wollace, Barry Wallace, Sherri Walsh, Donna Walsh, Leslee Walworth, Barbara Wantroba, Janine 70, 74, 153 75, 97, 139, 203 90, 151 151 151 55, 70, 139 151 187 187 181 181 181 151 139 187 151 Ward, Robert Wargo, Janice Warziniak, Joe Wosiutyk, Irene Watson, Jomes Wotson, Linda Wotson, Rhanda Waywood, Mark Weaver, Dorothy Webb, Allen Webb, Bill Webb, Sheilo Weeks, Suson Wehler, Richard Wehmer, Pamela Weigley, Les Weiss, Steve Welbes, Williams Welch, Betty Welch, Terry Weliky, Philip Wells, Patricia Wells, Steve Wendell, Dale Wendell, Jim Werth, Cheryl Wertheimer, Stephen Westberg, Robert Westman, Susan Wetnight, David Wetnight, Marie Wetrh, Wade Wharton, Brenda Wharton, Sandra White, Dean White, Dennis White, Doug White, Gene White, Thomas Whitesell, John 41, 139 187 168, 174, 181 151 80, 132 181 132 181 139 181 70, 145 97, 145 181 132 132 145 181 60, 75, 145 145 98, 100, 139 59, 77, 132 74, 100, 145 181 151 59, 68, 77, 139, 197 61, 70, 151 151 145 139, 194 151 81, 132, 194 139 181 61, 151 132 151 87, 139 181 55, 61, 151 87, 139 145 59, 77, 139 Whitesell, Steve Whitney, Cothie Whitney, Chris 6, Winning, Timothy Willioms, Coryl Williams, Donald Williams, John Wilson, Jim Wilson, Ronnie Wiman, Dennis Wingard, Debbie Winkler, Don Windley, Jack Winkley, Richard Winske, David Winski, Patricio Wisniewski, Heothc Wituski, Solly Wojciehowski, Bart Wojciechowski, Wo Wolf, Charles 139 6, 34, 91, 99, 146, 151, 195, 200 81, 98, 102, 139, 195, 203 145 132 145 132 145 145 100, 132 139 59, 70, 76, 77, 132 151 181 145 60, 66, 67, 145 181 132 151 139 45, 85, 87, 95, 132 139 VI 181 181 151 61, 151 64, 77, 87, 132 59, 133 181 er 87, 139 145 b 181 anda 145 145 221 Wolf, Robert Wolters, Virginia Woomer, Linda Wotkun, Catherine Wotkins, Richard Wright, Linda Y Yanch, R. Yandell, Linda Yoney, Janice Yanch, Paul 181 181 133 145 61, 151 151 Yazumbek, Shirley Yockey, Bob Young, Margaret Young, Thomas Ywancw, Nancy 181 59, 77, 133, 195 99, 100, 102, 133 133 188 z Zaborski, RoseAnn Zoborski, Timothy Zack, Samuel Zakis, Ervin Zaikas, Merry 139 181 55, 145 181 151 Zaja, David Zajicek, Kerry Zalkowlski, Debra Zalkowaski, Diana Zerkel, Debbie Zilai, Linda Zite, Sherny Zimmerman, Robert Zimny, Denise Zivich, Francis Zolowicz, Monica Zubok, Janet Zuffa, Linda Zyla, Christopher Zurawski, Donald 188 151 181 181 181 151 188 133 55, 133 55, 139 188 181 79, 145 188 133 “ ont ( cme tSckool Without ' -Gm The hard work that goes into a yearbook is, many times, overshadowed by lighter moments filled with . . . flying erasers . . . hairy flower music . . . “the pigs ate it” . . . how’s the photographer doing? . . . WHERE’S Chris!! . . . Rayco’s mysterious letters to the Editor . . . Cliff Sharon . . . Red Garter, “Now come on you guys, I mean IT! . . . “If we don’t get this done” . . . nights after school . . . 4,000 index cards . . . layout paper?? . . . broken typewriters . . . notes scrawled on the board . . . add 8 . . . missing copy . . . “It wasn’t on MY desk” . . . Cliff’s window signs . . . “TIGER” . . . John Babie . . . unstuffed pink cat . . . locked drawers . . . tug boat Annie ... “I hate you” . . . “who are you. King?” ... “I quit!” . . . that doesn’T follow the style . . . Courtney’s boyfriend . . . April 17 ... “I hate you!” . . . draw it “Sports” . . . qualified staff, double pages . . . We Lead . . . colored pictures. 1967 Futura Staff Editor-in-chief __ Margaret Gardner Business Manager _ Linda Raksanyi Middle School Editor __ Linda Raykovich Photography Editor _ Chris Whitney Literary Editor __ Prudi Elliott Academics Editor _ . Margaret Young Sports Editor_ _ Dick Jones Sports Assistants _Cliff Aldrin, Allen Miller Organizations Editor_ _. Judy Long Faculty_ Sue Molnar, Donna Holstrom Senior Editor_ - Lynne Bergstrom Underclass Editor _ Linda Barton Index_ Cathy Whitney Copy Writers__Sue Courtney, Sharon Manka, Donna Cross, Barb Callahan, Ruth Crom, Nancy Wilson, Judy Long, Donna Holstrom, Gaylan Pinkerton, Ralph McCaw, Roger Baker Circulation Manager _ Betty Welch Clerical Staff __ Karen Lax, Cathy Todd, Pam Lucht, Marcia Milo, Jane Rokosz, Steve Penciak Cover Design __ George VanSlyke Printer DeLaney Printing Company, Hammond Photography_ Walinger Studio, Mr. Cary Eckard, Miss Carly Feddeler, HAMMOND TIMES, Mr. Harold Morris, Mr. C. M. Seddlemeyer Covers _ Deluxe Craft Corp., Chicago Advisor_ _ . _ Miss Carol Ann Socks y V I’ ill
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