Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

FUTURA 1968 D. E. Gavit Jr-Sr High School 1670 175th Street Hammond, Indiana Vol. VI: 1968 Youth is in constant search of New Horizons . . . Youth ... In Search of New Horizons The nature of youth is to challenge new concepts. Youth endeavors to understand old ways and traditions in order to mold values into solid convictions. Constantly testing, probing, and often penetrating, youth tries the patience of society, while entering into new realms of thought. Curiousity stirs youth to question “why”. The quest for answers goes on In Search Of New Horizons. Our search goes on ... in the halls with the new student opening his first locker ... in the classroom as the pupil does his first chem- ical analysis ... in debate, discovering ideas and attitudes different from his own ... in the library, experiencing new adventures in read ... in the home, doing tomorrow’s as- signment ... in projects as the homecom- ing In all our actions, we are In Search of New Horizons. i “ His Clocks had no Hands . . . His Doors had no Locks ...” EULOGY “He was truly a great man.” Mr. Lewis F. Witham, principal, administrator, teacher and friend, had served us in a long term capacity. With devotion to the youth of the school and deep, sincere interest in his students, Mr. Witham helped form the minds and character of all within his realm. Stalwart in his own beliefs, but with a unique understanding of human dignity, he listened to the hopes and aspirations of his kids. Believing in the integrity of the student, he allowed an individual to approach his own horizon, and where the student failed, he let the individual try anew. With inexhaustible patience, he gave students a second, a third, and even a fourth chance. Thus, he scanned the horizon and viewed the greatest long range benefits for the student body. Ardently, Mr. Witham looked toward the future and planned for the future ... he visualized Gavit’s potential in its total frame and prepared us with guides in our search . . . He has journeyed through life and has met his new horizons ... to justify his trust, we must work toward our goals with the same ferver. The Search . CONCERN for his” students was evident in Mr. Witham ' s face as he listened to Mr. Earl Frcuhling relate an incident. Pride and interest marked Witham Dedication Reflects Gladiator Spirit HIS ROLE as an administrator was in cordination with assistant prin- cipal. Mr. William Sippcl. Mr. Lewis F. Witham, principal of Gavit School, passed away shortly before midnight on Saturday, October 28. He had been Gavit’s principal since the school’s opening in 1960. Mr. Witham’s entire life was devoted to education. After gaining Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees at Indiana University, he taught at Mentone and La- Porte. He then began his 41 -year association with the Hammond Public Schools, teaching first at Washing- ton and then at Hammond High. In 1947 he was named principal of Wilson School, and 13 years later became the first principal of Gavit School. Mr. Witham had seen only four classes graduate from his school at his passing, but made innumerable accomplishments in that short time. Every Gavit institution and tradition was based upon his ap- proval, and many of them could never have existed without his active support. 6 Mr. Lewis Witham was an acknowledged friend at all school activities. Participation in class projects was typical of Mr. Witham and his wife. ATTENDANCE at prom festivities widened Mr. Witham s social con- tact with students. ACQUAINTANCE with the students parents enabled Mr. Witham to achieve many educational goals. The Search ... 7 Outstanding Achievements Gain Recognition STATE POETRY CONTEST WINNER — Linda Hansen. EXCHANGE STUDENT —Maura Santiago. GIRLS STATE — Laurie Lipsig. Sarah Miller. BOYS STATE — Chip Howat. Dale Karlen. The Search ... 9 CLASS OF 1968 VALEDICTORIAN — Beth BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD — D A R. — Marta Horn. Basanda. Linda Barton. NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST — Jack Levin Richard Demkovich. and Roger Baker. CLASS OF 1969 SALUTATORI AN. Outstanding Senior boy and Student Council President — Roger Baker. ARION AWARD— Betty Adams. ARION AWARD— Mike Sanders. TIMES OUTSANDING STAFFER AWARD— Kathy Taylor. CONGENIAL JOURNALIST AWARD— Sue Courtney. 10 Sights, Memories, Mark Washington Trip TAKING one last glimpse, wearied students arc awed that they managed to ascend the Washington Monument via its 899 stairs. As a distinguishing finale to a high school travelog, Gavit seniors joined 12th grade classes from the Hammond school system and embarked on the an- nual Washington D.C. - New York trip October 24. Departure on the Erie-Lackawana was dismal only from the weather view; spirits weren’t dampened by the rain, nor cramped by sharing quarters with 150 students. Upon arrival at Washington D.C., Hammond travelers became official tourists: accomo- dations and meals were provided and guided bus tours taken to the Washington Monument, the White House, Memorials, Arlington Cemetary, and Smith- sonian Institute. Every minute of the three day stay was filled with new sights, yet there was a free night for sightseers to explore Georgetown’s discotheque’s or revisit a favorite memorial. The evening of October 27 was spent on the New York bound train. The following day a tour to such famous New York spots as Chinatown, Broadway, the United Nations, the Statue of Liberty and “toidy- toid and toid” street gave way to Radio City Music Hall’s first run hit “Wait Until Dark,” preceeded by a show of singers and the renown Rockettes. Twenty minutes after the show, the masses converged on Greenwich Village’s Macdougal street buying beads, poster, and buttons. Sunday was unscheduled, enabling trippers to bid good-by to a thrilling week before boarding the re- turning train to Hammond. ABSORBING United States legislative history, students arc fascinated by John Q Adams acoustical trick whereby the oppositions whispered plans could be overheard BANKING the Potomac and facing the White House, the Jefferson Memorial landmarks renowned events in American heritage. The Search ... 11 Vocalists Make Debut in West Side Story WEST SIDE STORY lovers. Maria (Betty Adams) and Tony (Mike Sanders) re enact the modern version of Romeo and Juliet. RIVAL GANGS. Sharks and Jets play it cool as leaders shoot dice for territory in the blacktop jungle. FRIENDS AND foe look on as Maria mourns the tragic death of Tony. PAINTED DOLLS of the Girls’ Chorus conic to life in toyland on Christmas Eve before Santa stuffs them into his bag of goodies. PAJAMAS ENHANCE Concert Choir version of the Night Before Christmas. DONNING EARMUFFS and mittens. Mixed Chorus carolecrs enjoy warmth of Christmas season friendship and song on A Winter Wonderland sleighride. The Search . • IB CHARACTERS IN PREPARATION. Margo Pasko creates hairdo for Michele Bonneau. BACKING ACTORS behind scenes is prompter. Margo Pasko. ACTORS of scene II (I r) ; Anna Valeska (Michelle Bonneau), Am- brose Applejohn (Rick Dcmkovich). Poppy Faire (Karen Farmer). Lush Poppy Faire Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe Ambrose Applejohn Anna Valeska Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard Ivan Borolsky Palmer Dennet Johnny Jason ... John Connors ... Karen Farmer Jill Stephens Rick Demkovich Michele Bonneau Janet Murfin Rich Wotkin Mark Kunneman Anita Grandfield ... Dave Ferguson .. Michael Flippo 14 c, - Mystery Surrounds “Captain Applejack ” APPLEJOHN THREATENS the dyabolical Borolsky. who attempts to overthrow Applejohn for the treasure He then allows his mate to gaze upon the bounty. LOVE at first sight Applejohn (Rick Dcmkovich) meets Anna Valeska (Michelle ENTICING Applejohn (Rick Demkovich) is Mrs Pengard Bonneau) and is enchanted, while Lush (John Connors) looks on with indifference. (Janet Murfin); Dennet (Dave Ferguson) concentrates on house. The Search ... 15 Four Thrillers Captivate Mystery Minded DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Cora Fedele Avery Dacus Duke Lambert Alda Duchess Stephanie Linda Fyte Princess of San Luca Anne Royal Baron Cesarea John Connors Rhoda Fenton Diane Hulpa Eric Fenton Charles McCorkle Corrado Rich Wotkun Grazia Prince Sirki Tom Sartoris Major Whitread Karl Gaisser UPON HIS arrival at the villa. Prince Sirki (Tom Sartoris) greets Rhoda Fenton (Diane Hulpa) and other household members. FEELING YOUNG and spry since Death has left the villa. Baron Cesarea (John Connors) formally requests the hand of the Princess of San Luca (Anne Royal). AN AMOROUS EPISODE between Prince Sirki (Tom Sartoris) and Grazia (Debbie Craft) is interrupted when Duke Lambert (Mark Kunne- man) enters, intending to introduce Major Whitread (Karl Gaisser). 16 THE LESSON The Professor The Pupil Sharon Manka The Maid Debra Vance IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES George Monty Walker Nancy Diane Hulpa Harry Mike Blaimire Kay Michele Bonneau Mrs. Smith Pat Esgate THE MONKEY’S PAW Mr. White Charles McCorkle Mrs. White Anne Royal Herbert Rick Demkovich Sergeant Major Morris Andy Sciortino Mr. Sampson Carl Gaiser TERROR STRIKES the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. White (Charles Mc- Corkle and Anne Royal) as mystical monkey s paw commences to perform it’s evil magic. ENRAGED by the stupidity of his pupil (Sharon Manka). Professor (Tom Sartoris) fatally stabs her. Attempting to protect Professor. Maid (Debbie Vance) fastens arm band to mask his identity. DEPICTING the views of society in If Girls Asked Boys For Dates, a play satirizing a reverse of the dating system. Nancy (Diane Hulpa) makes a pass at her date George (Monty Walker) The Search . . 17 HOMECOMING queen and attendents were named during halftime activities. From left to right are Don Saczawa. Liz Parker. Tom Linnemier. Lynn Knutson, queen Peg Monzulla. Joe Kmiec. Sue Bartmk. Dave Flood. Sue Daughtery. John Pederson. AWARDING THE TROPHY for the best float in club cate- gory to Pat Esgate. representative of G.A.A , is Mr. Don Taylor. Adult Booster Club president. DESPITE FLOOR LENGTH gowns. Liz Parker and queen Peg Monzulla dance at Homecoming sock hop. 18 HOMECOMING VICTORY celebration is sparked by gyrating dancers attending the sock hop in gym. featuring the music of Oscar and the Majesties. A GLITTERING gold ringed batan aids twirler Debbie Zerkel in entertaining crowd at halftime. Homecoming Victory Exhibits School Spirit WATCHING ON FIELD ACTION arc Coach George Smith and Steve Wertheimer. Coach John Quinn checks yardage. Blazing field lights, cheering fans, returning alumni and an unsuppressed show of spirit set the scene for Gavit’s 1967 Homecoming. The night was complete after the Gladiators proved victorious over Clark, 7-0. Highlights of halftime activities included awarding trophies for the best floats in the parade. Winning the trophy in the class division was the Junior Class with their theme, “Watch Clark Run Out of Gas”. Adding to the excitement of the evening was the coronation of Homecoming queen, Peg Monzulla, escorted by Joe Kmiec. Her court included Liz Parker, Lynn Knutson, Sue Daughtery, Sue Bartnik. Concluding the festivities of Homecoming was a victory sock hop sponsored by the Student Council, featuring the music of “Oscar and the Majesties”. The Search 19 CAPACITY CROWD of enthusiastic Gladiators cheer triumphantly dur- ing Basketball Homecoming in January, Despite high spirit the Morton Governors squeeked by the Glads defenses to win Game and Coronation Spark Glad Rivalry THE FLYING BEAR. Gene Sojka. jumps up and scores despite close Governor guarding. Linn Knutson was crowned Queen of the Basket- ball Homecoming, January 5. The festivities found Linn, escorted by fellow junior Tom Linnemeier, reigning over a court consisting of seniors Karen Bossinger, with escort Steve Wertheimer; Shirley Mulvihill, accompanied by Mike Winkler; and Liz Parker, with Ron Mercer. The halftime program was conducted by senior cheerleader Sue McPhillips. Bas- ketball co-captains Rick Biancardi and Tom McKay participated in the crowning ceremony and presented a boquet of roses to the queen. Not all was joyful for the Gladiators, however, as a big Morton squad stopped the Gavit five, in an exciting, hard-fought game. After the game many Morton fans joined hundreds of Gavit students at the Pep Club sponsored Homecoming Dance. In her first “official” role, Queen Linn presided over the dance. 20 HIGH SCORING Rick Biancardi leads team onto floor to meet local rival Morton in annual Homecoming game. HOMECOMING CELEBRATES. Wayne Glad and Pam Wehmer dance with Morton Governor guests and other Gladiators at sockhop after game. NEW HOMECOMING QUEEN Linn Knutson clings to escort. Tom Linnemeier, when announced winner, as court including Liz Parker escort- ed by Ron Mercer. Karen Bossinger escorted by Steve Wertheimer. Shirley Mulvihill escorted by Mike Winkler applauds approvingly. The Search ... 21 SURPRISE covers the face of newly elected queen Liz Parker as escort Rich SHORTLY AFTER being crowned. Liz Parker patiently waits Rusak expresses pride and delight in his date. for traditional kiss from class president. Dave Flood. A Night to Remember themes GHS Prom AMONG COUPLES signing in before entering Camelot are Tom Farris and Debbie Haywood. Amidst medieval castle walls, an elaborate throne, various entertainment and dancing couples, “A Night to Remember” themed the 1967 Prom. Friday, May 19, the Gavit gymnasium was converted into a setting from Camelot to provide prom goers with an atmosphere of old. Providing dance music from nine to twelve were “The Diplomats”. During intermission coronation ceremonies, Liz Parker was announced Prom queen. The queen’s reign began when the royal couple led the Grand March. After a midnight supper, further entertainment was presented by Wes Harrison, “Mr. Sound Effects”. After-prom festivities included a livelier group, “The Gents”. Bringing the evening to an end was a break- fast of coffee and doughnuts afterwhich couples went home to prepare for a day at the beach. ■ 1967 PROM QUEEN and her court are Gwen Shelbourne, Alana Lundgren. Margaret Peterson, queen Liz Parker. Rich Rusak. Tom Gu- zek. Len Templeon, Larry Lubotina. ACCEPTING PROGRAM bids from Mr John Fan is Bob Blaemire for date Jane Pendcrgast. COUPLES CONTINUE the Grand March as The Diplomats provide traditional march music. The Search . . 23 FAKING IT senior Sue Courtney directs parents to class PARF.NTS AND STUDENTS visit wood shop on Back to School Night. Parents Review Student Classes , Schedules ENCOUNTERING typical difficulties, a mother tries to open locker. Parents were given an opportunity to relive school days once again on “Back to School Night”, PTA program for September. Though none of the parents were Gavit Alumni, interest in the school’s operation was nonetheless high, as evidenced by the fine at- tendance. Following shortened schedules, college graduates shared the confusion of newly enrolled seventh graders in trying to find rooms, understand schedules, and opening tricky GHS locks. Once at classes, parents heard summaries of class activities, met teachers, and discussed the work of their chil- dren. Unlike students, however, parents snacked in the cafeteria during study halls. GAVIT BOOSTER supports P.T.A by attending Chili Day Dinner. GAVIT ALUMNUS and tots hungrily attack chili and crackers at the P.T.A. sponsored chili dinner. HOSTING welcoming reception. Girl Scouts and Brownies engage in con- versation with Gavit principal, Mr. William Sippel. P.T.A. MEMBERS honor Mr. William Sippel. principal, during reception in his honor. The Search ... 25 Faces reveal probing thought within . . . questioning doctorines . . . shift- ing opinions . . . exchanging ideas . . . forming new attitudes . . . searching for answers . . . Guidance by the knowledgable and their experiences in ACADEMICS STUDENTS EN MASSE stare in bewilderment and apprehension at driver education class lists. Hundreds of students take part in the program which is offerred only during the summer session. Summer School Draws Credit Seekers JOINING THRONGS in the hall. Carla Ellis and Debbie Foster proceed to the next class on their agenda of summer courses. Getting ahead in studies, catching up on needed credits and contacting friends during the summer provided incentive for 550 students enrolled in Gavit’s 1967 summer school. Classes began June 16 and continued for eight weeks. Because of the time shortage classes were accelerated and main points of subjects and indi- vidual studying were stressed. Academic classes including English, Math, History, and Science met during the morning and Driver’s Education continued classes into the afternoon. Twenty-one faculty members participated in the summer program. Among summer activities was the trip made by the 60 band and drill team members to Camp Betz. Departing on August 20, the students began a week- long “workshop” marching on an average of four to five hours daily. Recreational activities included canoeing, swimming and volleyball. 28 TEACHF.R S HELPERS. AI Lcwin. Gerald Robbins. Craig Muir Anthony Gilliam and Don Wilson Transport books to cooler first floor. EYES ON THE COPY is the directive to Nancy Nickoloff as she strengthens her fingers during limbering drills. WHILE SIGNING UP for summer band. Linda Adams discusses with Mr. Balk the extra skill which can be derived from summer practice. Academics . . 29 VIEWING THE VERBRAE and rib cage of a human scale model, anatomists. Mike Merrick. Marsha Milo, compare the physiology of cat bone structures. Comparative Anatomy associates resemblances in all animal phylums. By learning 50 muscle activities and locations in cat specimens, anatomists become aware of the composition of vertebrates with similar muscle formations. New Biology Studies Biology programs reflected changes that have tak- en place in this branch of science within the past decade. Students enrolled in the standard biology program found laboratory work to be increasing in the course, more closely resembling the B.S.C.S. course of study. The latter program in its fourth year put heavy emphasis on dissections and experi- mentation. Classes also stressed ecology, the study of relationships between organisms and their en- vironment more strongly than previous methods. Economic Biology, dealt with the importance of biological study to the contemporary economic sys- tem. Applications were found in fields as agriculture, rubber production, and even such currently contro- versial topics as pollution control. A new approach was evident in the program of advanced biological courses. The rapidly developing field of biochemistry was included in the curriculum, evidencing the increasing correlation between the two traditional branches of science. PHYSICAL MOVEMENTS of live mice are examined by students in Miss Frances Kasperek s biology class. 30 REMOVING SUPERFICIAL skin and muscle layers, body organs become visible for investigation. Miss Frances Kaspcrck orally quizzes Kay Dycus. Cindy Hines, and Kay McLaughlin on 15 organs, their functions, and their effects on body metabolism. Instrumented fingers probe the naked catalus intrals for exposed tapeworm after removal of muscle skin, and final layer of bone. Stress Varied Animal Habits , Dissections TRACING THE digestive tract, from esophagus through to the stomach, students in Health and Safety class study the effects of pancreative juices and enzymes. Academics ... 31 Social Sciences Offer Individual Insight Unusual ways of life, as practiced by the Hopi and Dobu cultures, served as models for Sociology stu- dents’ attempts to discover what elements are neces- sary for an ordered society to function. Different ethical systems assessed the relationship of a culture’s moral standards and its social stability. Classes read Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, gaining insight into social structures of American life in the twenties. By semester’s end, students were applying their under- standing of interpersonal relationships not only to such major national problems as slums and juvenile delinquency, but to community and school affairs. Psychology students were faced with multitudes of oddly shaped geometric figures, sinister inkblots, and complex syllogism, as they tested themselves with a battery of psychological examinations. Subjects dealt with familiar concepts and terms, such as per- sonality traits, I.Q. and daydreaming. Less familiar were projective behavior, sublimated and repressed desires and identification crises. COMPARING SOCIAL problems of eastern and western civilizations. Steve Wertheimer leads a discussion concerning race regulations. EXPERIMENTING in judging distance Liz Parker walks down a Trial and Error T Maze formed from desks in Psychology class. Academics ... 33 Oriental Idioms Challenge Adept Linguists Engaged in the study of the only classical language offerred at Gavit, Latin students studied works of Ovid, Caesar, and Cicero. Scholars found their Eng- lish vocabularies and grammar skills greatly aided by the study of this “dead” language. German students developed fluency by reading German novels afer a year’s training in grammar. A suspense story, Emil and the Detective, kept second-year students busy utilizing their skills and understanding. “Margot et mon Oncle,” two film characters, taught French pupils grammar and geography simultaneous- ly. French classes at all levels also actively partici- pated by writing and performing own dialogues. Spanish classes also enjoyed visual aids, watching “Juany Maria” flicks. As in French classes, skits were frequently employed as well as dialog recitation prompted by proper syllabification on tapes. Russian students at last found company in their struggles with a new alphabet as Mandarin Chinese was offerred for the first time. Both groups used college texts to study these languages. Other sources were used to gain understanding of the peoples of these two giant and ancient lands. CHINESE enthusiasts delve into one facet of Oriental life by learning to eat with chopsticks. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald demonstrates correct way to hold utensils as class members practice her teachings. 34 GUIDING a picture post card tour through France. Mary Ellen Masleid Linda Vance. Alana Lundgren and Peggy Monzulla. relates first hand experiences of last summer s exchange program to CLASSMATES watch and listen to junior Paul Pierce as he demonstrates the differences in Cyrillic and Roman characters during Russian study. Academics ... 35 ATTRACTING the attention of Mary Parkovich and Bob Henry. Mr. Jose Cruz Alvarez gives his imitation of a matador. LEARNING through Snoopy flash cards. German IV linguists utilize their knowledge of the language. 36 Reading, Speech Accentuate Individuality DEVELOPMENTAL reading teacher. Mrs. Eleanor Rainey, explains the use of reading skill booklets to her class. ORATOR. Linda Hansen, emphasizes her point with use of facial expression and hand gestures during an address in Speech I. READING RATE is clocked by timer. Craig Muir, as his developmental reading classmates strive for speed and accuracy. Academics ... 37 Special Program Broadens English Scope English Department broadened its program in a continuing attempt to meet the changing needs of GHS students. Some stud ents, choosing to take four years of General English to meet state requirements, had an integrated program of grammar, composi- tion, and both classical and contemporary English and American literature. Upperclassmen could elect the College Preparatory course in their last two years. Students covered sub- jects ranging from phonetic influences of Old English on the modern American dialect to the influence of Rousseau on English romanticists. Selected juniors took part in yet another accel- erated program. Combining normal junior and sen- ior schedules, class of ’69 students read works rep- resenting both English and American literature, including Hamlet and Our Town. Special courses included developmental reading, where students used rate-builders, and “silent” mov- ies to increase reading speed and comprehension. In World Literature, students perused the writings from countrys throughout the world. Highlights of the courses included such varied works as Dostoyevski’s Crime and Punishment and Oriental scriptures such as the Rig-Veda. A seventh-semester course, Eng- lish Composition, enabled prospective college stu- dents to develop their talents writing themes, and essays by utilizing writing techniques of definition, example, comparison and contrast, and illustration. Future news editors and columnists could develop their skills in Journalism course. After examining various methods used by mass communication media, students could endeavor to make layouts, write copy, edit, or reporting on the staff of either Futura or Scroll for the second semester. 38 PUNNING SHAKESPEARE S WILL. Mary Ellen Masleid comments that it was free, but Mr. Larry Wray answers with a typical smirk, Well, he bequeathed his second best bed to his wife. COLLECTING INFORMATION from nation wide newspapers. Journalism classes study add layouts and item spacing for ideal newspaper. ANALYZING POEMS from Egyptian and Babylonian eras. World Lit enthusiasts gain insight into subject matter from Mr. Larry Wray s presentation of ancient cultures. LEARNING THE DIFFERENCE between gerunds and participles. English I students listen to Mrs. Ethyl Dredge gives examples of sentence use. Gladiators Evaluate Diplomatic Relations OFFICIALLY OPENING semester studies. Sid Smith enthusiastically accepts world history book from Mr. Jim Shilling. PURCHASING STOCK in economics class. Mr. Joe Goodnight and students analyze results of investments. Checking stock quotations, gathering weekly news- clippings, giving oral reports, and writing term papers were all requirements for Economics classes. Second semester Economics purchased stock. Watching the rise and fall of investments, they had the option to keep or sell stock at any time. Projects stressed stu- dent involvements and contributed to increased in- terest in a non-elective course. Students in United States History researched presi- dential administrations, giving oral reports with re- gard to United States diplomacy. Contemporary his- tory discussed current world problems and politics, basing studies on works in the field of international relations. Reading John W. Fairbanks’ The United States in China, Far Eastern history enthusiasts ana- lyzed problems in Asia as they relate to historical development of nationalism among the Asian peoples. 40 PLOTTING latitudinal and longitudinal points aids geography adven- turers in accurately locating assigned areas. WEEKLY newsclippings and discussions on the present economic situation form basis on which Mr. John Swanson conducts his class. Academics . . 41 Crafty Dramatists Construct Stage Settings Widening the horizon on their dramatic interests, stage craft and drama classes attended to the com- plicated processes of stage setting, flat construction, make-up, and other techniques of management for the three play productions given this year. The Fall play titled Captain Applejack, was a Broadway com- edy and fantasy which enthralled both young and old. Producing the One-Acts required hard work and lots of integrity, but with the students willingness to help and earn Thespian points, directing and setting-up the stage was doe in a week’s time. The three One- Acts themed Around the World, with plays taking place in England, France, and the United States. Death Takes a Holiday, Spring production, mixed romance with mystery. PREPARING Rich Watkin for his rendevous on stage. Carol Squarcy applies eyebrow pencil forming character for the play Captain Applejack. AMONG PILES of flats, towers, stage braces, and other props. Mr. Don Poston familiarizes Randy Proctor and Jane Miccnko with stage tools used in the varies productions during the year. Instrumentalists Reap Medals, Scholarships SPORTING marching attire. Anne Royal prepares for halftime show. CADET ORCHESTRA — Front row: C. Johnston. E. Reiter. S. Zaikis. M. Milosavljevic. D. Cross. L. Vaznonis. R. Silverman. R. Landfald. M. Nelson. Second row J. Burfield. M. Tuskan, J. Clement. L. Adams. J. Ballard. C Farmer. A. Pappas. D. Kucharski. S. Pendrick. N. Isaacs. Back row Mr. C. Mann (director). C. Bcda. D. VonAlmen. M. Schade. M Bechtel E. Shea. J. Summers. J Murfin. K Welch, M. VanBuskirk. Providing every performer with a program to match his abilities, the instrumental music department of- fered participation in cadet and concert bands. Marching band received trophies for perform- ances at Riverview Park in Chicago, and Concert band and orchestra participated in the NISBOVA contest in Merrillville, returning with second-place honors. Stage band earned an “excellent” rating at the Indiana State Fair. Eligible for the John Phillip Sousa award were seniors Dave Flood, Sherri Gyure, Marc Horn, Ann- ette Shea and Dathy Sluzewski. Competing for or- chestra honors were Sue Klockow, Annette Shea, Sally Stenholm and Joyce Vestal. Band honors were sought by Karen Clower, Janice Miller and John Bissbee. Seniors John Bisbee and Marc Horn were Marching band drum majors. Individual honors were achieved by senior Dave Flood, who won a $500 scholarship to Tanglewood and junior Bob Blessing who received a scholarship for the Congress of Strings. Concerts included a pre-contest concert with the combined efforts of orchestra and band; the fall concert presented by the orchestra; and the Christ- mas concert performed by the band. The sum of all individual medals won totalled 220, resulting from competition in the district contest at Highland, and from the state contest at Butler U. Academics ... 43 Tuned Musicians Unite Talents in Concerts CONCERT BAND — Front row S Gyure. J. Miller B Kucharski. M. Parkovich. J. Vandersteen, M. Premuda. Second row A. Hanna. J. Bar- ton. J. Huneryager. B. Lynch. A. Royal. L. Gajdik. Third row R. Kindle. S Farmer. D Keliman. W. Kucharski. R. Lynch. M. Horn. Back row: K Sluzewski. J Gyure. C. Premuda. J. Vestal. D. Doss. R Bibzak. D Goble. M Milne K Clower. B. Kindle. D. Flood. T. Zaborski. T. Zyla, D. Terry. A Shea. K Gorman. S Decrcsccnzo. Standing: J. Kish. G VonAlmen. Mr. D. Balk (director). CONCERT ORCHESTRA — Front row B. Blessing. R. Barnes. P. Pappas. S. Stenholm. S. Mulvihill. J. Vestal. Second row J. Raksanyi. L. Gajdik. A. Royal. R. Mitchell. N. Kulik. A. Stephens. Third row S. Gyure. J. Miller. K. Sluzewski. J. Huneryager. M. Premuda. R. Bibzak. Back row: S. Klockow. L. Kanzawa. B. Webb B. Kindle. D. Goble. W. Kuchar ski. R. Lynch. M. Horn. L. Raksanyi. M. Shutko. A. Shea. Standing Mr. D. Balk (director). G. VonAlmen. J. Kish. A. Vandersteen. 44 GAVIT S Marching Hundred ' step smartly to the commands of senior drum majors Marc Horn and John Bisbee. School initials are spelled out in one of many intricate formations demonstrated by band and drill team. at game halftimes Academics . Concert Choir Merits First Place Honors The Gavit Choral Department directed by Mr. Thomas Clark, advented the concert season with a fall program of serious music. Concert choir re-en- acted ’Twas the Night Before Christmas and Girl’s Choir a nursery character toyland. Spring brought a condensation of famous long-run hits. Betty Adams and Mike Sanders portrayed Tony and Maria in Con- cert Choir’s rendition of West Side Story. Settings of Oklahoma, Sound of Music, and My Fair Lady completed the musical program of hits. At State contest both Concert and Girl’s Choirs received a 1st place in sightreading and voice tone. Individual merit was gained by senior enteries at State Solo Contest. A select senior group, Choraleers, performed at school functions and before civic and church groups. Rythmaires and Rythmettes joined Choraleers in an ensemble of popular music April 14. MUSIC THEORIST. Dave Flood, and Mr. Thomas Clark, instructor. test theories of progressive harmony. CONCERT CHOIR — Front row S Frysztak. J Canale, B Adams. J. Vanderstcen. B. Miller. A. Miller Second row F. Zivich. M. Hester. L. Zuffa. B. Leeney. L. Junkens. N. Barnahrt. R. Diehl. Third row: C. Bauer. D. Vance (secretary). J. Kusccra. D. Seeds. B. McLaughlin. D. Hudson. G. Fowdy. Fourth row C. Gray. B. Welch. J. Miller. D. Williams. D. Wendell. C. Curtis. K. Gaisser. 46 BOYS’ CHORUS — Front row J Cameron. B Holtz. G Henderson. I. T. Cook. G Robbins, (accompanist). Not shown: D. Fraser. R Jones. Monzulla. J. Landfold. Second row I). Lax. (accompanist). R Wendell. S. Howatt. D. Parker. C. Canada. Third row E. Probus. B. Basilc. E. Hudnall. R. Demkovich. CONCERT CHOIR — Front row K. Lax. S. Van Slyke. L. Gajdik. B Basanda (accompanist). B. Kush. B Brown. Second row L. Lipsig. L. Johnson. J Kominiak. D. Hester. K. Bryk. B Dycus Third row M. Sanders. A. Lewin. M. Walker (vice president) . M. Blaemire. L. Hill. S. Lessig. S. Stenholm. J. Murfin. Fourth row C. Muir. R. Mercer. T. Linnemier. S. Zack. L. Fytc (president). D. Skafish. D. Jones (bu$indrf manager) . K. Bossinger. Academics . . 47 GIRLS CHOIR — Front row K Borchardt. C. Cobcrg. N. Lax. S. Sanders. D. Oswalt. D. Hulpa. B. Stigal. L. Benda. B. McLaughlin. J. Wantroba. K. Dycus. Second row: S. Klockow. J. Yancy. S. Pearson. P. Baine. D. Palkovich. K. Farmer. L. Kaminski. B. Reed. L. Gluth. L. Yandcll. D. Saltonovitz. A. Hanna. K. Sluzewski Third row D. Lucas. A Cantrell. P. Vance. J. Bodnar. L. Stringham. S. Miller. N Barnhart. S. Lcight. J. Core, D. Fannin. P. Mizerik. C. Grillion. A. Grandficld. Back row K. Premuda. D. Muntiu. K. Jarnecke. J. Grovich. T. Smith. S. Daughtery. H. Phillips. K. Demkovich. B. Welch. R. Diehl. C. Gray. L. Zilzi, A. Royal. Choraleers — Front row: B. Basanda. J. Miller. B. Adams. C. Gray. Second D. Seeds. C. Curtis. D. Hudson. G. Fowdy. M. Sanders. M. Walker, row: L. Fyte. D. Vance. K. Bossinger. D. Jones. S. Stcnholm. Back row: 48 MIXED GLEE CLUB — Front row: B. Sticgal. J Baut. D. Klobuchar. D. Cross. J. Powell. T. Geiss. D. Littrell. S. Cowan. L. Koepp. K. Nelson. Second row: F. Gamez. S. Frazier. R Foster. A. Kollar. C. Grillion. R. Kohut. S. Tccts. J. Klapkowski. D. Frye. W. Wojciechowskc. R. Harri- son. Third row: L. Biancardi. N. Colontanio. K. Early. P. Shanley. G. Scott. J. McGaha. J. Snyder. J. Tsoikos. J. Wendell. D. Casper. A. Rubin. S. Kingery. S. Petrukitas. Fourth row: T. Pearson. B Michels. E. Carter. R. Stookcy. M. Dillon. B. Bossinger. E. Potts. L Elliot. J. Sanders. P. Boettcher. B. Oram. T. Shanley. G. Robbins. Fifth row D. Shafish. C. Brown. S. Stenpancevich. R. Ordway. B. Overland. B. Roberts. D. DeArmond. D. Huneryager. R. Fondrei. C. Danner. W. Shinkle. S. Noojin. S. Williams. L. Elliot. RHYTHMETTES — Front row B Basanda. J. Canale. L Zuffa. J. Mur- R. Diehl. Back row: S. Frystak. L. Lipsig. D. Lucas. D. Skafish. S. fin. J. Kominack. L. Gajdik. B. Dycus. D. Oswalt. Second row: C. Daughtery, B. Leency. P. Mizerik. Grillion. J. Vandersteen. M. Hester. S. Klockow. B. Miller. N. Barnhart. RYTHM AIRES — Front row I). Saltonvitz. M. Blaemire. R. Kohut. M. Stookey. B. Overland. D. White. R. Fondrei. S. Zack. Haughee. J. Wendalc. J Kucsera. Back row W. Shinkle. C. Muir. R. Academics ... 49 Basics Help Develop Skill for Higher Math To meet thfe widely varying demands of a highly diversified student body, mathematics department offered many courses that combined to provide versatile programs of study. General math students learned basics in arith- metic, algebra, and geometry, then set to work arranging budgets and determining finances. Many Glads took a program consisting of algebra, geometry, algebra-trigonometry, and math analysis. The correlated agenda used the insight gained in previous courses to prove theorems and formulas in succeeding years. Business math courses gave future clerical work- ers an opportunity to learn how to perform basic mathematical operations quickly without the aid of machines — a necessary skill even in today’s automated business world. UICSM continued its novel “new math” approach. Students who took all four years were studying col- lege-level calculus and math induction by graduation. UICSM 5 mathematicians Linda Stringham. Alana Lundgren, and Janice Miller observe Roger Baker tracing 7 through various machines . Teacher Mr. Lee Mann finds students grasp complex ideas more quickly through use if imaginary machines, mythical cities, and even a special planet. Glox. 50 Skills Ready Students for Business World Acquired skills, techniques, and daily exercises aided students partaking in the Business courses offered at Gavit. Classes included Typing, Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand, Office Machines and Transcription for Business Majors as well as Consumer Economics, General Business and Business Law for those inter- ested in the fundamentals of the business world. Those taking business courses found ' themselves learning new ways for advancement to better their skills and techniques in order to prepare for a career or education. Field trips were made by business classes to Mar- shall Field and Company and the Federal Reserves in Chicago for observation of actual business pro- cedures. IMPROVING accuracy Sherry Miller practices basic drills in Typing I Keyboard technique is developed in the basic course. AMATEUR salesmen Linda Raksanyi and Ron Allen demonstrate the proper approach of selling auto accessories in sales class. 52 Academics ... 53 SENIOR STUDENT Jane Rokosz transfers tabulated data for machine students who first complete basic business courses, computation during office machines. The advanced class is offered to FOLLOWING AN interpretation of legal terminology. Mr. Earl Frcuhling quizzes students in business law class. � ,r 7 1,1 - «H� t. FELONIES Murder Armed Theft Arson MISDEMEANORS deceitful practice •ntended to injure another party taking low value Items Some traffic violations AN ACT CAUSING UNREASONABLE INJURY TO A PERSON ' S PROPERTY Shops Aid Students in Vocational training programs again offered “shop” students opportunities to develop skills necessary to employment in the construction, printing, and elec- trical industries, as well as those skills rewarding and useful in daily home life. Graphics arts classes learned use of the offset photo camera and skills at typesetting. The symbol of “The Gladiator Press” became a familiar one throughout the school as advanced printing classes took on many jobs for students, faculty and administration. Car- penters of tomorrow developed blackground in ele- mentary facets of wood working in Wood shops. Projects gradually became more difficult and beau- tiful, ranging from napkin holders to major items of furniture. INTRICACIES of operating the offset printing press are explained by Mr. Richard Clausen to group of novice printers. On-the-job Training Work in metal shop varied also, including products for both home and industry. Similarly, problems in electric shop dealt with finding short circuits at home as well as mending the wiring of complex machinery. Added to the industrial education department was the Plastics and Ceramics shop. Workers made use of various plastics, specializing with engraving, fiber glassing and plastic foam. Projects included construc- tion of duck decays and various household products. PROVING students of either sex can enjoy shop courses, sophomore Pat Posey and freshman Ron Janos begin Wood Shop projects. 54 HOLDING WOODEN MOLD. Charles Danner assists Tom White as he removes a hardened plastic foam floating duck decoy from its casing. Academics ... 55 Homemakers Merit in Domestic Capacities NOVICE BAKER. Sharon Michalson. demonstrates her technique of rolling a perfect pie crust in foods I II. THE FUNDAMENTALS of table etiquette are practiced in foods I class as Peggy Forsythe. Susan Kinsella. Debbie Haywood and Candy Future homemakers tasted the basics of home arts and then delved into the more advanced projects. Foods 1 students learned basic cooking terms and the preparation of nourishing breakfasts, while Foods II students were taught how to prepare nutricious luncheons. Advanced students demonstrated culinary abilities by concocting dinners for home and formal occasions. Home Nursing instruction included fundamentals of first-aid and proper care of the sick in the home. Charts, films, and a field trip to Purdue Calumet Campus highlighted the Home Management course. Students learned to manage a household budget and to utilize bargaining sense when shopping for home furnishings. Projects for scissor-wielding first semester Clothing students included an A-line skirt, blouse and dress or jumper. Clothing II pupils continued into more difficult projects including a dress with a hip or waist seam, a Tblouse with sleeves and a skirt with two or more pleats. Advanced Clothing III and IV students undertook construction of a suit, coat, semi-formal dress and a garment for someone other than themselves. Thompson get ready to sample another tastey dish. — - mm Academics ... 57 FOLLOWING PATTERN instructions dictated to her TEMPERATURE CHECK analysis is a preliminary in home nursing study. Diane Friedrich by a fellow seamstress, Patty Walker adds interfacing to and Linda Scicska display reading chart as Mary Kitchens analizes work of fellow classmates, her Clothing II project. TRAINED FINGERS fashion beads, sequins and bows into decorative Christmas balls, when home economic minded girls work unitedly. Artistry Stresses Varieties of Creativity The elements of design guided students through their first semester of art. Knowledge of line, shape, color, volume, movement and texture increased as pupils experimented with different methods of drawing and painting. Clay, wood, plaster and linoleum provided the media for the artistic en- deavors of second semester students. Variety and choice were the by-words of students in Art Projects. Pupils were free to select a project which would develop their artistic abilities as well as suit their interest. All art students were given the opportunity to constructively use their talents, mak- ing scenery and props for choral concerts. Art History, now a two-semester course, continued the exploration into the relationship of historical events to art forms. Students visited Chinatown and the Art Institute during a field trip to Chicago. WEILDING SISSORS. Nancy Smith and Donna Romingcr create decorations for the Christmas Concert. STUDENTS ATTENTION is focused upon Art History teacher. Mrs. Beulah Seckinger. as she explains the artistic qualities in paintings. 58 MANIPULATING clay into pottery, Diane Saltanovitz and Peggy Boettcher express themselves in Art Projects III. ART PROJECTS Artisans Dean White, Scott Kingery. Fred Basile. and Bob Thegze delve into the pen and ink drawing ceramics and water color. Academics ... 59 Physical Education Stimulates Body Fitness TRAMPOLINE artist displays his talents to watchful Gladiators during athletic education assembly. A gymnastic show was the high point of the ’68 school physical education plan for physically fit teens. Tumbling and trampoline techniques demonstrated were denoting the skill and perfection which was required. New women’s parallel bar was acquired, as well as a giant and mini tramp, and twelve new ping-pong tables. Shuffel board was introduced as an indoor sport and tennis as an invigorating out- door game. Volleyball, field hockey, and table tennis constituted intramural class competition with even- tual team or individual winners. Team work as well as single accomplishments were emphasized throughout the curriculum for boys’ physical education classes. Assisted by varsity wrest- lers, underclassmen strive to attained a degree of speed and knowledge of wrestling holds for future advancement on the wrestling squad. The boys P.E. also combined soccer, football, handball, volleyball, tumbling, softball and track for a well-balanced pro- gram in gymnastics and field events. G A A OFFICERS — Shirley Burdcau and Lourie Lipsig host ping pong tournament to finalists Debbie Casper and Pat Esgate. 60 SWIRLING ROUND in a Texas star, girls in physical education class perform square dance as partners call the steps. Academics ... 61 Co-ordinating mind and muscle, youth reaches to new horizons . . . with grinding practice sessions . . . team sportsmanship . . . elation in time of victory . . . spirit at the hour of de- feat . . . With invigored strength he confronts each new physical test in SPORTS N W Conference, Honors, Spirit Team Effort UNSUCCESSFUL attempt is made by halfback Tom McKay to reach a deccnding pass from the quarterback Completing their last season in the Northwest Conference, varsity gridders complied a record of five wins, four losses, and one tie. The season was highlighted by a homecoming victory over rival Hammond Clark and a win over eighth ranked East Chicago Washington . Linebacker Dennis Bond, center Mike Merrick, and guard Gene Sojka gained Tri City All Star Honors while Sojka also received hon- orable mention on Indiana’s all-state team. Mr. John Quinn became new backfield coach for the team. He had previously coached at neighboring Bishop Noll and Thornton Fractional North. VARSITY GHS OPP. Football-O-Rama 0 Bishop Noll 6 0 Hammond Morton 7 33 Horace Mann 7 19 Hammond Tech 7 34 River Forest 13 7 E. C. Roosevelt 34 26 Whiting 0 7 Hammond Clark 0 46 E. C. Washington 7 7 Hammond Morton 20 13 Hammond High 20 20 Chesterton 20 PUSHING AWAY Morton defender. Gavit halfback gains extra yardage. 64 LINF.UP T. McKay, back J Hines back: M Ortega, back D. Foster: D. Wilson, back; l) Wendell, lineman: M Sanders, back Mr G Smith. Head coach: M. Sanders, team asst B. Emig. team asst : M. Janiga. lineman: G Sojka. lineman D Bond back: S. Wertheimer, lineman: 1). Catterton. lineman Mr P. Brush, asst, coach: J Seward team asst RUNNING INTERFERFNCF. guard Gene Sojka makes way for Tom Mckay to break through Clark line for winning touchdown. L. Bergstrom, back M. Merrick, lineman: T. Fortenbury. lineman: T. Ganszer. lineman L. Templeton, lineman: Mr. J Quinn asst coach J Le .i. team asst R Mercer, lineman l) Marlow lineman S Farmer, lineman M. Winkler, back B. Phillips lineman. Sports ... 65 FRESHMEN. Front row I. Monzulla. J. Fortenbury. B Heine. B Wendell. T. Farrcnkope. A. Flores. Second row: T. Hlavaty. G. Belford. J. Krsak. B Persic. H Martin, R Moss. B Carmen. Third row Coach J. Shilling. G. urner. D. Mazur. R. Kmak. T. Irk. M. Laskowski. W. Snider. Back row B. Baker. J. Garrett. J. Wilson. J Mayo. J Cameron. B Louis. J Schultman. R. Cantrell. Not Pictured: K. Karlen. J. Barton, J. Landfald. L. Lawrence. H. Martin. R. Cook. D. Premuda. Manager. E. Shepp. Gridders Practice Attempts Prove Essential B-TEAM FRESHMEN OPP. GHS OPP. GHS 6 Tech 0 6 Tech 6 7 E. C. Roosevelt 0 13 River Forest 0 0 Clark 0 33 E. C. Roosevelt 13 13 E. C. Washington 6 7 Whiting 18 7 Morton 0 26 Clark 6 13 Hammond High 0 32 E. C. Washington 0 6 Gary Mann 0 20 Morton 0 20 Hammond High 13 B TEAM. Front row B Dack. J Wendell T Angelich. S. Siecker. B. Dempsey. D. Budreau. J. McKay. Second row S. Kavois. R. Mitke. D. Doss. K. Trotman. T Cosgrove. J Cargal. D Terry. Third row J. Berk. D White. T. Myszak. W. Wcrth. J. Winkley. L. Kosiba. P. Ferguson. J. Hockman Back row J Seward. Coach J. Quinn. Coach P Brush. J. Lczi. B Emig. Varsity Matmen Capture NWC Title Gladiator matmen started right where they stopped last season, compiling a dual meet record of thirteen wins and no losses. The team earned their third straight Northwest Conference title nipping runner- up Gary Roosevelt by one point. In the process they also took first place in the Northwest Conference Inter Division Tournament, and a fifth place finish in the state of Indiana. Standouts at the tourney were Dennis Bond (180 lb), first; Jack Degnan (133 lb), first; Don Marlowe (Heavyweight), second; and Dan Foster (154 lb), second. Dennis Bond became Gavit’s first state champion as he finished the season with a perfect slate of twen- ty-one wins and no losses. For three years, his record was sixty-seven wins and three losses. Bond ripped thru two highly regarded, undefeated wrestlers in the state finals, pinning Bill Coleman of Indianapolis Shortridge in 1:45 for the championship. A core of returning varsity lettermen for Coaches Smith and Flores are Alan Webb, Lance Johnson, Ed Turbyfill, Jack Degnan and Dan Foster. The GHS reserve team finished the campaign with a perfect record of twelve wins and no losses. Fresh- men ended their season with a record of four wins and no losses plus first place in the Freshmen-Sopho- more Invitational Tournament. Perfect records by underclassmen prove that fine wrestlers will replace the leaving senior members of the varsity. GHS 29 Lake Central OPP. 25 53 Whiting 5 54 Clark 0 42 Hobart 6 46 Tech 8 43 Emerson 11 40 E. C. Washington 8 40 Hammond High 5 35 E. C. Roosevelt 3 31 Morton 17 38 Horace Mann 16 35 Bishop Noll 9 30 Highland 12 Varsity: Front row Coach Flores. Coach Smith. Back row: P. Lain. A. Webb. D. Petrie. L. Johnson. J. Degnan. S. Wertheimer. D. Marlow. D. Bond. D. Foster. J Baker. T. Smith. D. Wendell, E. Turbyfill. Sports ... 67 Grapplers End Victory Season Undefeated B-TEAM OPP. GHS 16 Lake Cetral 34 Whiting forfeit Munster forfeit 0 Clark 60 7 Tech 44 10 Emerson (Gary) 48 E. C. Washington forfeit 5 Hammond High 45 8 E. C. Roosevelt 44 10 Morton 40 7 Bishop Noll 43 22 Highland 33 FRESHMEN OPP. GHS Lost Munster Won Lost Highland Won Lost Bishop Noll Won Lost Taft (Cr. Pont) Won Lost Freshman Sophomore Tourney Won NEAR ANKLE BREAKDOWN leads to a rough, important win for junior Jack Degnan in the Highland meet. B TEAM AND ERF.SHMAN. Front row M Shaffer. R Wendell: E Wolf. T. Ortega B Baker. P Tcrguson T. Fortenberry J Hochman. J Berk M Merrick G. Sexton J McKay. D. Kohut. Second row M McLaughlin. T. Ford. J Landfald P Carrol. T Hously. J Barton. F. Brown D. Eadcn. M. Gorman. R. Haync. D. Shikc. B. Bell. M Shelton. Back row Coach Flores. Coach Smith. W. Snider. B. Haync. D. Foster. L. Kosiba. R. Mysling. D. Mazur. G. Turner. 68 USING A FRONT CRADLE to pin his foe. freshman Jim Barton overcomes his match adding five points to the G.H.S. score. GRAPPLER Dan Foster rides the back of his Hammond High School opponent in an attempt to gain proper leverage. CONTROLLING OPPONENT. Pat Fergerson applies near ankle crossface in manuvering foe during Hammond High match. TRADITIONAL HANDSHAKE proceeds each match. Ed Turbyfill greets his opponent before initial clash. Sports ... 69 Basketball Team Spirit Corrals Victories GHS Opp. 63 Calumet 87 50 Griffith 91 77 Highland 59 55 Gary Roosevelt 63 67 Wallace 63 79 Valparaiso 82 52 Emerson 64 61 Noll 78 55 Clark 69 66 Morton 76 55 E.C. Washington 64 77 Noll 112 75 Hammond Tech 79 65 Clark 67 83 Crown Point 84 56 E.C. Roosevelt 84 75 Hammond High 73 64 Whiting 73 81 Gary Andrean 77 95 Munster 99 Sectional 55 Munster 80 CAREFULLY ARCHIN G a shot over the outstretched hand of a Hammond High defender, Bill Roberts gives G.H.S. two points. Gavit varsity roundballers posted a dissappointing record of four wins and seventeen losses, though rarely out of contention in any game. Fans always anticipated a fourth quarter surge in which the Glads overcame deficits, usually fifteen points or more, only to fall short in the closing moments. In sectional competition, the Glads were defeated by Munster, a team they had previously lost to by only four points in the last game of their season. Despite an unimpressive record, there were several highlights this year. The Gavit five scored the first varsity basketball victories over Hammond High and Gary Andrean in our school’s history. Senior Rick Biancardi, selected to the Tri-City all-star team, total 536 points for an average of 25.5. He finished second in Calumet Region scoring, losing out to Bootsy White of Hammond Tech by only ten points. However, in the Northwest Conference action, Bian- cardi topped White by a total of sixteen points. Junior starter Jim Hines and brother Don and Jeff DeArmond return to give a solid base for the 1969 team. HIGH SCORING guard Rick Biancardi drives past a Morton defender to score an easy lay in basket. Biancardi rated high scorer for the season. VARSITY — Front Row F. Etnirc. Coach Banas. C. Balzcr. Back Row R. Biancardi. J DeArmond. D Salczynski. J. Sanders. L. Templeton. D. JUMPING CENTER against Dexter Clayton. Gene Sojka tries to give Gladiators ball possession against Hammond High. Huneryager. P. Yauch. D. DeArmond. G. Sojka. B Roberts. J. Hines. T. White. T. McKay. TENSE VARSITY B Bailers pause for strategy conference with Coach Banas. who reviews tangent parallel play during battle with Morton Governors. FRESHMAN — Front row: M. Vcnturini. R. Kindle. R. Kmak. T. Irk. Back row: Mr. J. Quinn. J. Fortcnbury. V. Miller. G. Jones. B. Carman. T. Hlavaty. W. Gleason. D. Draper. Second row L. Lawerence. R. Cook. B Cronk. R. Perry, R. Meeks. D. Permuda, D. Steinkraus. B Persic, R. Moss. K. Karlin. J. Garrett. B-Ballers Aspire To Gain Varsity Positions Gavit junior varsity roundballers completed the Freshman B-ballers, led by Coach John Quinn for 67-68 season with a record of eight wins and eleven the first time, finished the campaign with an over- losses. The team fell into a tailspin after winning its all record of four wins and thirteen losses. Guard initial two outings, losing five games in a row. The Raymond Kmak led the team with his exceptional team showed promise however, as it won four of play and high scoring ability. its last six outings. JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN GHS OPP. GHS OPP. 42 Calumet 36 26 T.F. North 25 49 Griffith 42 21 T.F. North 31 53 Highland 59 21 Tech 35 32 Gary Roosevelt 58 21 Pulaski 39 52 Lew Wallace 47 25 Munster 52 31 Valparaiso 61 43 Whiting 39 38 Emerson 30 37 H.H.S. 63 42 Tech 53 27 E.C. Washington 66 46 Morton 57 30 E.C. Roosevelt 51 38 Washington 47 41 Morton 48 65 Noll 73 23 Clark 46 33 Tech 61 41 Calumet 30 27 Clark 48 20 Calumet 14 47 Crown Point 41 38 Clark 42 35 E.C. Roosevelt 45 50 Noll 60 41 H.H.S. 34 42 Highland 43 57 Whiting 37 Highland 59 Andrean 53 47 Munster 53 72 B TEAM — Front row: D. Knoerzer. J. Duffala. D. Balzer. J Fcdcroff. B. Eldridgc, D. Nelson, E. Hanning. J. Winkley. M Horvath. D. Thorton. D. Budreau, B. Hanson, J. Ladowicz. S. Smith. J Stephens. Back row D. Hammers. W. Wcrth. D. White, Coach T. Chintis. UP UP AND IN the basket. Gavit Freshmen and B team players aim to outwit opponents and score for the Gladiators. Racketmen Serve First Rounds of Season Gavit’s first tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Joe Goodnight, completed their season with a record of seven wins and five losses. First defeats proved valuable experience as the Glads won four of their last five matches. Competing in the sectional tournament were Reed Hayne and Bruce Hayne, sin- gles, Jim Baker and John Bisbee, doubles, and Tom Kmak and Bob Blessing, doubles. Reed Hayne gained a semi-final position before being defeated in the tourney. The team was organized in Spring as Mr. Good- night received permission from Earl Thompson, ath- lectic director. Students attained positions at tryouts, resulting in the formation of a schedule for the following school year. Many returning Lettermen will strengthen the team as only four of the team- mates are graduating seniors. Clark Gavit 2 Opponent 3 Hammond High 0 5 Hammond Tech 4 1 Tolleston 5 0 Lew Wallace o 5 E.C. Washington 4 1 Horace Mann 0 5 Morton 4 1 Valparaiso 1 4 E.C. Roosevelt 4 1 Hobart 3 2 Gary Roosevelt 3 2 IN ROUND AGAINST East Chicago Roosevelt. Tom Kmak and Bob Blessing converge upon the opposition s volley. Determined Tom Kmak reaches high to spike his opponents return. 74 TENNIS — Front row: B Blessing. D Hudson. T. Kmak. J. Bisbec R Benson. J. Snyder. B. Haync. Back row B. Eldridge. R Mote. W Glad. D. Shike. M. Gorman. R. Hayne. Coach Goodnight. COMPETING AGAINST East Chicago Roosevelt. Wayne Glad begins his match by serving and John Bisbee demonstrates the forehand technique. Sports ... 75 GHS Harriers Complete Successful Seasoti Gavit’s harriers completed their season with an overall record of eleven wins and seven losses. Tom Grubbs, the individual Hammond cross country champion, set a new record of 9:34.5 for the two mile Harrison Park course. This broke the previous record, which was owned by Paul Sills, another Gladiator. Won Munster 1 Tech, Michigan City 1 Emerson, Tolleston, 0 Valparaiso Froebel, Hobert, 2 Morton Whiting, Gary Roosevelt, 2 Tech E.C. Roosevelt, Clark, 3 Gary Mann Wallace, E.C. Washington, 2 Hammond High Hobart Invitational City Freshman meet Tri-City Sectional LaPort Invitational Highland Invitational City Meet Lost 0 1 3 1 1 0 1 Place 5th 4th 9th 19th 2nd 3rd HARD PRACTICE enables Gavit to defeat Hammond Tech. VARSITY — Front row: T. Shultman. E. Carter. R. Allen. B Irk. T. Grubbs. Back row: J. Novotney. T. Sartoris. R. Fandreil. M. Homrich. F. Bebler. B TEAM — Front row: S. Smith. M. Hansen. T. Bajusz. J. Ladowicz. Back row: D. Mansucto. J. DcArmond. J. Sanders. M Haughes, Mr. J. Fruehling UNDER THE WATCHFUL eye of timer. Ron Allen completes course. G.H.S. HARRIER nips Gary Roosevelt opponent at the finish line. Thinclads Stomp Rivals in Outdoor Season Heavily dependent upon juniors, GHS cinderfellas won their first Hammond City outdoor champion- ship during the ’67 season. Returning as seniors for the ’68 season, the Gavit thinclads were rated as one of the stronger track teams in the Northwest Conference. GHS outstand- ing participants were Len Templeton and Gene Sojka, shot put; Tom McKay, hurdles; Ron Allen, half mile, mile and two mile relays; and Tom Forten- bury, pole vault. GHS 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 3 1 TRACK Opp. Noll-Valpo-Morton 1 Munster 0 Calumet Lake Central 1 Conference Indoor 37 pts.-4th Noll Relays 3rd G. Emerson-Valpo Tolleston 2 Morton-Frobel-Hobart 1 H. H.H.S.-E.C.W.-Wallace 1 Conference Preliminaries 3rd Gary Roosevelt-Tech- Whiting 1 Conference Finals 10th Noll 0 E.C.R.-Clark-Horace Mann 0 Hanover Relays 8th Munster 0 Sectional 9 pts. City Indoor 1st CONCENTRATION, effort and desire shows in the faces of these track athletes who strain to reach the finish line first in one of the dash events. TRACK — Front row: D. Knoezer. C. Anderson. D. Hudson, G. Long. D. Draper B. Hanson. E. Carter. M. Homrich. K. Shike. S. Daniels, W. Glad, T. McKay. J. Seward. T. Baran. D. Kmak. D. Steinkraus. Second row T. McCahon. R. Emerson. R. Cook. R. Vanes. D. Stevens, D. Catterton. D. Byrd. J Novotncy. M. Hansen. J. Phillips. D. Swanson. B. Heatbcrg. S Kavois. A. Flores. F. Basile. J. Snyder. D. Budreau. T. Dalton. G. Belford. D. Dones. Back row: R. Jackson. V. Rosenau, W. Snider. J. Fortenbury. L. Templeton. T. Irk. W. Werth. T. Fortcnbury. P. Weliky. R. Allen. R. Otto. D. DeArmond. L. Kosiba. R. Fondrei. G. Sojka. P. Ferguson. L. Bcrgstorm. B. Carmen. R. Barnes. D. Poland. E. Fruehling. GAVIT THINCLADS exhi bit a compact position as they reach the top of their jump and stretch out to complete the roll-over in the high jump event. THE START, release and follow through of the shot put event is well illustrated by Gavit athletes at the Bishop Noll Relays. Golf, Baseball Teams Defend Championships GHS 4 4 0 1 3 3 3 1 4 1 3 8 2 9 1 0 6 9 7 3 6 BASEBALL T.F. North Hammond High Whiting E.C. Washington Clark E.C. Roosevelt Tech Morton Hammond High Whiting Whiting E.C. Washington Morton Clark E.C. Roosevelt Tech Mann Mann Tech Whiting Hammond High Gavit baseballers, coached by Norm Banas and OPP. Paul B rus h, anticipate the new ’68 season. During 4 the previous season, the team lived up to their rating 2 of a conference contender, compiling a record of 0 fourteen wins, five losses, and two ties. This excel- 0 lent record gave the school and the team it’s first 2 Northwest Conference baseball Championship. G.H.S. 0 diamond men won six games in a row, knocking chief 7 rivals Whiting and E.C. Washington out of the con- 4 ference race. With the pitching of Jim Federoff and 1 Tom White and the batting power of Jack Degnan 0 and Jim Hines, the Gladiators are again rated as 2 contenders for the championship. 3 G.H.S. turfers, led by returnees Mark Nagdeman, 4 Mike Cannon, Jim Hickman, and Bill Gay, defend 5 their Hammond City Championship during the ’68 2 season. Coach Joe Goodnight’s golfers are rated as 3 top contenders for the Northwest Conference title, 5 a race in which they finished second last season. 1 Q BASEBALL — Front row: J. Cameron. J. Craig J. Duffala. F. Etnirc, q R Grove. B. Marks. T. Angclich. J. Garret Middle row B. Heine. T. White. R. Biancardi. J. Degnan. R Benson. R. Hatcher. K Vaznonis. 9 J. Hines, J. DeArmond Back row R. Smith. J. Shultman. B Roberts J. Federoff. J. Winkley, D. Thorton. M. Winkler, D. Hammers. D. Salczynski, J. Thorsky. 80 GOLF — Front row T. Irk. B Waite. K Karlen. S Benson Back row: Coach Goodnight. T. Hlavaty. J. Hickman. B Eldridge. M. Cannon. D. Karlen. M. Nagdeman. FACULTY BASKETBALL — Mr. Joe Flores. Mr Don Poland. Mr. Jim Piggee. Mr. Steve Meiring. Mr. Norman Young. Mr. Ken Petyo. Not pictured: Mr. Richard Clausen. Mr. Richard Bottoroff and Mr. Gerald Rouse. Faculty members provided thrills and spills on the basketball court as they played the faculties of other Calumet Region schools for recreation. Besides playing. Mr. Ken Petyo arranged the games and coached the team. Sports ... 81 Outstanding Athletes Earn Honors, Awards VARSITY GOLFER Mark Nagdeman led the golf team for three years. CROSS COUNTRY star Tom Grubbs set a new state two mile record averaging 40 strokes per match. Mike Cannon, a two year golf team of 9:34.5. Senior Ron Allen excelled in the mile run for the track team, veteran, averaged 42 strokes per match. LETTERMEN — Front row Mr Robert Jackson (sponsor). R. Allen. L. Temptleton. T. McKay. R. Biancardi. C. Anderson. Mr. Don Poland (sponsor). Second row Mr. Earl Frueling (sponsor), J. Baker. J. Federoff. J. Hickman. R. Mercer. G. Sojka. D. Bond. K. Koch. J McKay. Third row: S. Wertheimer. M. Sanders. T.„ Sartoris. R. Myslevi. D. Swanson. R. Hayne. E. Carter. D. Catterton. D. Wendell. Fourth row R. Emer- son. T. Baran. B. Blessing. D. Hudson. F. Basilc. M. Cannon. B. Hayne. B. Gay. D. Foster. Fifth row V. Rosenall. W. Humble. T. Kmak. T. White. T. Grubbs. T. Fortenbury. L. Bergstrom. J. Degnan. Sixth row: B. Dempsy. T. Linnemeier. R. Fandrei. E. Turbyfill. T. Irk. W. Glad. J. Novotney. C Balzer Back row F. Etnire. J. DeArmond. J. Sanders. A. Dacus. S. Benson. D. DeArmond. B. Eldridge. D. Huneryager. P. Yauch. 82 TRI-CITY ALL-STARS — Dennis Bond (linebacker). Gene Sojka (line backer). Bill Phillips (honorable mention), and Mike Merrick (honorable mention). Sojka became the first Gladiator selected to participate in the state s North South game, played annually in Bloomington. GUARD RICK BIANCARDI. a two year basketball veteran, became the first Gladiator selected to the Tri-City all star team. During his senior season. Rick established a new Gladiator seasonal scoring mark (536 points) and a new school single game scoring mark (41 points). SENIOR DENNIS BOND displays medals he won on the way towards a championship match victory (180 pound class) in the state wrestling tournament finals at Indianapolis. Sports ... 83 Youth is in constant search of social acceptance . . . the friendship of a classmate . . . the security and assur- ance of a united group . . . the re- sponsibility of leadership . . . Quali- ties found through participation in ORGANIZATIONS DRILL TEAM — Bottom row S. Daughtery. L. Gajdik. Second row: S Klockow. A. TWIRLERS — L. Chancier. D. Zerkel. I.undgren. C Whitney. S. Courtney. P. Press Third row: D. Petro. L Zilai. S. Pink erton. J Baranowski, M. Dillion. Fourth row D Rominger. D. Kopaz. K McLaughlin S. Miller S. Watuski. Fifth row K Amenta. L. Kaminski. N. Smith B Holder. M Horn Sixth row R Muir. L. Knutson. J Core L Callahan. P Shanley Back row B. Bundy. S Cain. C. Hines. Proud Glads Perform in Sports Programs VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— C Wcrth. L. Zuffa. S. McPhillips. S. Bartnik 86 Cheerleaders, Pep Club Instill Glad Spirit INNOVATING new G H.S. blockcards. Pep Club roots for the big G . corresponding to varsity and B team led cheer. G.H.S. is the Best. PEP CLUB OFFICERS — Front row B Pearson (president). Second row J, Chcrvan (vice president ) . D Klobuchar (secretary. Back row B TEAM CHF ERLEADERS — D. Hulpa. P. Goldner. J. Perry. L. Biancardi. Mr. D Kopenac. Mrs. J. Robinson (sponsors). Teamwork Enhances Athletics , Social Skills Y TEENS — Front row T. Geis. M. Mirabelli, D. Krejci. L. Gluth. S. Simmons, S. Fryzstak R Miller. Second row J. Flippo, D. Miller. L. Borgman. K. Davis. Third row S YC ' ilkcnson. D. Lucas. L. Stringham. C Jencopale. C. Grillion. Back row: C. Bettner. J. Baranowski, S. Camp. D. Jones B. Holder. GAA OFFICERS — S. Burdeau (treasurer). D. Casper (secre- tary). L. Lipsig (vice president). P. Esgatc (president). G.A.A. — Front row J Canale. S. Fuqua. V. Dacey. P. Goldner. S. Hull. J. Zubay. L. Dietrich. J. Wargo. J. Stephens. Second row B. Manger son. P Winski J Huneryager. C. Ellis. J. Ballon. C. Leicht. S. Britt. S. Sanders D. Zerkel. Third row J. Barnes. J. Yaney. B. Likens. S. Ramsey. B Karchery. B. Brown. D Holdsen. L. Chanler. N. Putcher. J. Micenko. Fourth row S. Hurd. C. Smith. R Bloskey. C. Werth. S. McPhillips. C. Hines. J Zubak. N. Newcomb. M. Parkovich. L. Callahan Fifth row B Bentley. M. Kinsock. R. Mitchell. C. Doleszycki. E Botsko. E. Anderson, M Benson L. Saboo. D Wingard. S. Bartnik. Back row N. Jaracz. D. Meissler. L. Taylor. P. Esgate. S. Camp. M. Merrick, L. Kaisser. B. Holder. C. Gray. Red Cross, FNA, FT A Plan for Future RED CROSS — Front row J. Parsley. P. Fame. P Lloyd. J. Berwanger. Back row Mrs. Shirley Franey. S. Swisher. K. Dycus. M. Horn, D. Davenport. FUTURE TEACHERS— Front row: B Charnekar. L. Szot. A. Shel bourne. C. Tsolakos. Second row: Mr. Norman Young. L. Quayle. K, Foster, C Sawchuck. Back row E. Sweet. G. Doughty. B. Cooper. S. Kinsella. D. Frye. FUTURE NURSES — Front row M Skafish. S. Sanders. D. Dunbar. Boettcher. L. Baccino. B. Miller. M. Leciak. P. Press. Back row L. Elliot. J. Moser, C. Bauer. P. Organizations ... 89 Council Projects Serve CHS, Community STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— J Murfin (treasurer). L. Fyte (sec- retary). R Baker (president). A. Lewin (vice president) . Student Council in 1968 took on new projects while maintaining and strengthening established traditions. Under the guidance of Mrs. Angela Penny, the stu- dent organization developed the student court, with the generous assistance of Mr. Clayton Marquardt, and further enhanced the beauty of the student lounge with the purchase of a stereo unit and 12 hassocks. New projects were undertaken in the area of social affairs, student representation, and community serv- ice. Gavit’s first computer dance was organized under Student Council auspices in March. The organization sponsored receptions for the new principal Mr. Wil- liam Sippel and assistant principal, Mr. Don Morret- ton. Christmas canned food drive netted 25 boxes of canned foods for the needy. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES— Front row S Kendall. D Hulpa P Bain C Barctt. 1. Kaminski. K. Early. S. Miller. C. Charters, T Labus. D. Foster. B Sutton. B Brown. D. Oswald. B Haley. K Sowula J Canale. Back row G. Moats. J Smith. C. Ellis. D Mazur. W. Worth. A Gillion. R. Rindocks. S. Benson. J. Macey. R Hodges. M. Alcxanderson. 90 MONITORS — Top Front row V. Walters. M Ballard. S. Adams. S. Michailson. B Spcelman. B Kruto. L. Baran. Second row: L. Anderson. D. Gnass. R Kowalski, M Kitchens. M Gchab, K Demkovich. B Reed. M. Campbell Back row L. Kiser. D. Habbcn. L. Miller. L. Janis. I). Foster. A Gillian. C. Brown M. Campbell, J. Barzycki. MONITORS — Bottom Front row A. Shelbournc. C. Juergens. P Mon- zulla D Hulpa. V. Orlando. L. Walsh C. Tsolskos. Second row P. Posey. C Kessey. K McLaughlin. D. Bednar. D. Hulpa. S. Sullivan. D. Oswalt IJack row C. Foster. L. Quisenbery. A. Hodge. R. Kindle. M. Tierney. B. Bentley. R. Foster. STUDENT COURT— Front row: R Demkovich (Chief Justice). M. Horn (Senior Judge). C. McCor- kle (Junior Judge). C. Whitney (Sophomore Judge). Back row: R. Mote (Bailiff). M. Horn (Bailiff). S. Gyure (Recorder). M Taylor (Junior High Judge). B. Hayes (Freshman Judge). Organizations ... 91 Rotarians, Conservationists Undergo Training ROTARIANS — B Thegze. S. Benson. D Bond. D. Flood. R. Demkovich. C. Ellis, L. Templeton. R. Baker. SKILLFUL HANDS of animal husbandry expert. Mr. James Gib- son. demonstrate the artful technique of racoon skinning to at- tentive club members. Campouts. fishing trips, and hunting ex- peditions. highlighted Conservation Club activities. CONSERVATION CLUB— Front row: J Davis. R Baker. F. Bcblcr. I. Louis. L. Johnson, M. Basanda. H. Martin. Second row: T. Ford. R. Grove, M. Clark. J. Cargal. N. Sanders. S. Weiss. J. Rich. S. Hill Back row Mr. James Gibson, sponsor. T. Kmak. M. Haughec. J. Hochman. R. Demkovich. T. Ganzer. D. Nelson. L. Bergman, B. White, Mr. Mike Kobe, sponsor. E| | • fl jjj L I t if 111 j 92 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Front row: S. Stenholm. S. McPhillips. S. Mulvihill. S. Manka. S. Klockow. L. Gerdich. B. Basanda (treasurer). Second row D. Krop. S. Gyure (secretary). C. Sawchuk. C. Sham a. L. Fyte. K. Dempsey (vice president) , A. Lundgrcn. M. Busovsky. Back row: M. Maslicd T. Kmak. K. Knicrman. L. Templeton. T. Sartoris (president). M. Hric. W. Glad. L. Quayle. Not pictured: R Baker. S. Benson. J. Levin. Intellectual Ambitions Sought by Societies SCIENCE MATH CLUB — Front row G. McVickers, V. Rosenau. B. Holtz. J. Kish. D. Mangone. M. Shafter. Second row C. Madison. N. Jaracz. M. Hric. R. Maslied. B. Scholesscr. J. Basick. Mr. L. Mann (sponsor). Back row: J. Levin (president). F. Halal. B. Blessing. H. McCrum. K. Zajicek. M. Anglick. Organizations ... 93 Opportunity for Expression Opens in Drama BI-WEEKLY dramatic skits give Drama Club students oppor- DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS — C. McCorkle (vice president), G. Hartman (president), portunity for expression. Michele Bonneou (program chairman). Jill Stephans (secretary-treasurer). THESPIANS — Front row: J. Connors. N. Wilson. L. Fyte (secretary). G. Hartman. J. Murfin (president. Back row: M. Ortega. R. Holtz. R. Dempkovich. D. Daniels. M. Bonneau. A. Lundgren FORENSIC LEAGUE — Front row: J. Rangel. M. Benson. S. Marks. C. Madison. T. Labus. M. Laciak. D. Mangone, R. Emerson. Back row: Mr. R. Unkuri (sponsor). G. White. M. Masleid. L. Jasis. K. Zajicek. S. Benson, A. Gillian. K. Black. R. Baker. K. Dempsey. T. Levin. G. Clement. Orators Express Ideas In Speech, Debate DEBATE — Front row: Mr. F. Whiteside. C. Madison. T. Labus. J. Rogala. D. Mangone. Back row: K. Zajicek, R. Baker. K. Dempsey. SPEECH CLUB — Front row Mr R Unkuri (sponsor). J. Rogala. P. Posey. J. Levin. D. Saltonvitz, R. Emerson. Back row D. Draper, A. Royal. K Dempsey. N. Davey. Organizations ... 95 Reception Welcomes Brazilian Student EXCHANGE STUDENT from Bra7.il. Maura Santiago, captivates her new GHS classmates with tales of Brazilia. DECORATIVE posters theming French Club dance Enfants aux Fleurs, are viewed by club members Becky Brown and Debbie Hester. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS — Seated Mrs. M. Sevald (sponsor), S. Alvarez (sponsor). D. Skafish (secretary). D. Bartowski (treasurer). Stenholm (president). K. Taylor (vice president) . Standing Mr. C. K. Bryk (sgt at-arms) . 96 English , French Plan Language Activities FRENCH CLUB — Front row: C. Bolinger. B. Leency. M. Masleid, S. B. Brown. R. McCaw. L. Gerdich. Dwars. K. Demkovich. Back row M. Benson. J. Dolatowski. D. Hester. ENGLISH CLUB — Front row A. Sciortino (president). B Basanda. Judy L. Barton. Back row: C. Todd. S. Lula. C. Smith. S. Penciak. P. Sudac. Long (vice president) . C. Whitney (treasurer): F. Wisniewski (secretary). C. Shanta. K. Dempsey. J. Connors. Organiiations ... 97 Organizations Provide Diverse Programs SEWING CLUB — Front row C. VanLue. B Sherbit. P. Walker. S. Crison B Smith. P. Paulson. P. LaCroix. D Flatts. Back row L. Walsh. L Taylor. Mrs Schneider. D. Bednar. TYPING CLUB— Front row L. Collins. L. Lite. W. Scntell Back row R. Hill. C. Whitney. S. Stordeur. JAZZ BAND CL.UB — A. Hanna. G VonAlmen. Mr Charles Mann (sponsor). D. Goble. R. BiLzak. K. Clower. J. Westal. A. Shea. Chess, Stamp Members Maintain Hobbies Organizations ... 99 CHESS CLUB — Front row W. Humble. B Rubin. D Bilashepa. D Gnass Back row Miss F. Kaspcrek (sponsor). B Renwanz. D Dragoin. PHILATELIC CLUB — Front row S Beda J. Whelan. L David C Yar- B Mihel. B Schneider. S Zack C-. Robbins. J Arrcnholtz zinski. T. Braxton. K. Blamemire. G. Johnson. Back row G. Michel. Library Help Assist, Campus Police Guide, AV, Graphic Arts Aid; Combine, Serve GHS CAMPUS POLICE — Front row: Mr. L. Bewcly, S. Eagan. Back row: T. Hooleham. G. Phillips. LIBRARY HELP — Front row: D. Buckler. D. Dunbar. C. Hill, L. Yandell. J. Kankinbring. B. Williams. R. Kitchens. B. Lloyd. K Hill. K. Fetterhoff. 100 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB — Front row Mr. H. Zaun (sponsor). T. Me Murday. L. Hill. G. Long. R. Emerson. D. Parker Back row A. Flores. Chan. B. Schultz. I. McGaha. R. Jones. G. Sexton. Second row: T. D. Thrall, C. Depew. J. Daniels, A, Flores. H. Martin. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB— Front row L. Moland. T. Houslcy. A. Me- Kapusta. Back row J. Daniels. G Long. T. Merritt. B Mack. B Mazaney. Donald. B. Maranto, E- Nightengale. M. Biederstadt. T. Matusik, M. J- Pajak. B. Banks. J. Balder. M. Gambez. M. Halstran. Mr. Clausen. Organizations ... 101 Student Aids Assist in Various Capacities NURSES AIDS— Front row D Walsh. D Palkovich. D. Frye. Back row L. Chandler. G. Blosky. M. Vrehas. 102 GUIDANCE AIDS— First row D Dack B Sherbit. L S at. L Kocpp. E Benda Second row J Chcrven L. Gluth S Frain. L. Callahan K McLaughlin B Kush Third row D Horton. P Pappas. K Cosgrove. L. Knutson. M. Pasko. J Sanders BOOKSTORE HELPERS— Front row J Canale N Dertak S Evcrly. Back row K Middleton L NX ' alsh. J Core. 1) Meissler V Raines. M DeGroot. Noble Futurians Brave Agonizing Conflicts In Search of New Horizons themed the 1968 Futura under the guidance of Sue Courtney, Editor-in-Chief. The cover, designed by student artists Dan Speelman and Linda Hansen, encompassed the theme with the illustration of the DNA experimentation of scientific research. A special memorial section of five pages was dedicated to deceased principal, Mr. Lewis F. Witham. Boasting a total of two hundred twenty- four pages, the Futura sales totalled 1000 copies. Besides new equipment consisting of pica and pro- portion rulers and scale-o-graph, the staff initiated a number of eager new workers. With the help of two- year veterans, noble Futurians braved the conflicts of radical scheduling, long term illness of advisor, Miss Carol Ann Socks, and print shop controversies to ready the 1968 Futura for publication. On April 22, the ’67 Futura was placed in the Honors Display at the Northern Indiana Journalism Seminar at Valparaiso University. The book also re- ceived First Place certificates from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Detroit Schol- astic Press Association. I DITORS AND ASSISTANTS — Front row L Barton (business man ager). S Manka (literary). M Milo (photography). L. Hansen (art). Back row J Stephens (asst business manager). A Sciortino (asst, busi ness manager). D Skafish (index). C. Squarcy (asst, photography). F.MBARKING UPON PLANS for the 1968 Futura cover. Editor Sue Courtney, discusses possibilities with Miss Carol Ann Socks, publications advisor. Organizations ... 103 SECTION EDITORS — Front row P. Lucht (under class). K. Lax (under Back row R. McCaw (academics), E. Hanning (middle school sports), class). S. Levin (faculty), B. Kush (organizations). Second row: J. Long C. Whitney (middle school). (sports). M. Hric (sports). D. Jones (seniors). C. Whitney (seniors). COPYWRITERS — Front row L. Hansen. C. Whitney. M. Bonneau. S. Clark. Back row K. Bossingcr. G. Shelborne. R. Baker. J. Macey. S. Manka (literary editor). 104 FUTURA HELPERS — Front row J Stephens. C. Todd. C. Barrett. V. C. Smith. G. Shelbourne. Back row A. Sciortino. D Speelman. S. Dacey. G. Yoways. Second row I). Beno. M. Bonncau. N. Wilson. C. Penciak. M. Flippo. L. Quayle. Tects. L. Vance. R. Hill. Third row L. Wright. C. Whitney. J Macey. QUILL SCROLL — Front row S. Levin. P. Lucht. K. Lax. J. Long. M. Milo. L. Barton. S. Lula. B. Kush. N. Wilson. C. Teets. Second row S. Court- ney. S. Manka. J. Moraariu. D. Jones. L. Hansen. C. Whitney. Third row A. Siortino. D. Bellamy. J Macey K. Demp sey. M. Flippo. K. Taylor. Back row: D. Skafish. L. Quayle. S. Benson. R. McCaw. M. Hric. P Weliky. Organizations ... 105 Scroll Staff Improves Journalistic Efforts EDITOR of the Scroll. Kathi Taylor SCROLL STAFF — Front row M. Louis (typist) K. Demps ey (page editor) J. Stephens (cartoonist). Back row C Whitney (exchange editor). S. Benson (sports editor). S. Penciak (news editor) C. Muir (feature editor). 106 SCROLL RFPORTFRS — Front row C Todd C Tcets. C Barrett. V Dacey. Back row B Henry. C. Smith. D. Bellamy A Sciortino. D. Skafish (News Bureau). S Penciak FEATURE WRITERS— Front row D Skafish. C Barrett. D Bellamy. J. Morariu Back row R Henry. L). Speelman R. McCaw. M. Hippo. C. Muir. PRODUCTION STAFF— B Mack. T White R Rasmussen. P. Welicky. M Parker. J Balder B Banks J. Daniels. A. McDonald I Nightengale. Mr. R. Clausen (sponsor). Organizations ... 107 The kaliediscope of faces change . . . a new horizon appears . . . the chal- lenge of education . . . spirited determ- ination . . . future job opportunities . . . the sharing of life with others . . . old faces mingle with new and past achievements are exposed in the ALBUM Various Activities Highlight Senior Year Seniors wore bamboo colored cords and navy blue sweaters to display their friend’s names and the activities in which they participated during four years of high school. The class-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance gave recognition to ’Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. Awards were presented to the best dressed hill billys, while Marrin’ Sam performed hillbilly marriage ceremonies. Baggage-burdened seniors boarded trains October 24, heading for a week-long trip of sightseeing to New York City and Washington, D.C. Seniors participated in homecoming festivities by winning second place for float, Raid the Pioneers. Senior Peggy Monzulla reigned as Homecoming Queen at the victory dance. Priviledges were extended during Senior Week which consisted of Cords Day, Psychedelic Day, Baby Day, Dress Up Day, and Bermuda Day. The class presented the school with a memorium plaque and a portable lecturn. The Senior Banquet was celebrated at San Remo Restaurant where wills and prophecies were read. Seniors united together for the last time on June 5, for commencement ceremonies and to receive diplomas. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front row Ron Braun (sgt.at arms) . Debbie Jones (president). Miss D. Clinton (sponsor). Karen Lax (rep- resentative). Back row Linda Junkcns (representative). Deb Vance (sec- retary). Mr. Larry Bewley (sponsor). Kathy Cosgrove (representative). Shirley Mulvihill (vice president) . Alana Lundgren (treasurer). Class of 68 Starts On Long Road To ADAMS. BETTY JEAN— Monitor 3.4; Pep 1.2: Concert Choir 3.4; Choraleers 4 Girls Chorus 1. ADAMS. ERNEST CHARLES— Monitor 3.4; Audio-Visual 1.2; Football 1.2.3; Track 1. ALLEGRA DANIEL FRANK— Student Coun cil Representative 3; Hall Sentinals 3.4 (Cap- tain); Wood Shop 4; Boys Choir 3. ALLEN. RALPH KENNETH— Campus Police 4; Boys Choir 2.3; Rhythmaires 2; Mixed Glee Club 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2.3.4. ALLEN RONALD LEE— Graphic Arts 2.3.4; Art Aid 2.3.4; Lettermen 2.3.4 (Treasurer): CroSs Country 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4. BAIN PAMELA JEAN — Student Council Rep- resentative 4: Monitor 3; GAA 1.2; Gym Aid 3; Girls Choir 2.3.4; Mixed Glee Club 4. 110 BAKER. HAROLD FRANCIS— Philatelic 1.2. BAKER. JAMES LAWRENCE— Lettermen 2.3.4; Football 1; Tennis 4; Wrestling 1.2. 3. 4. BAKER. ROGER MARK — Student Council President 4; Student Court Judge 3; Monitor 3.4; National Forensics League 1 .2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4 Rotarian; Quill Scroll 3.4 Boys State; Forensics 1 .2.3.4; Scroll 3.4 (News Bureau); Futura 3.4; Debate 1,2, 3. 4; Art Aid 3.4. BALLON. JAMES BERNARD BALZER. RANDOLPH LEE— Chess 1; Con- servation 1.2,4. BARAN. TERRENCE ANDREW— Lettermen 2.3.4; Football 1; Track 1.2.4. BARTON. LINDA RAE— Monitor 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; English 3.4 Future Teachers 3; Stage Crew 2.3: Girls Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1; Fu tura 3 (Underclass Editor). 4 (Business Man- ager). BASANDA. ELIZABEH ANN— National Honor Society 3.4 (Treasurer): English 4; Scroll 1.2.4. Library 1.2 (President); Stage Crew 2.3; Ac- companiest for Concert Choir 4. Girls Choir 4. Rhythmaires 3. Choraleers 4: Rhythmettes 4; Concert Orchestra 1.2 (Vice President). BEBLER. FLOYD DELWIN— Latin 1; Conser vation 1.2.3 ( Sec. -Treasurer ) . 4; Science 1; Lab Aid 3.4. Cross Country 1.2. 3. 4. Success with Freshmen Float, Lightbulb Sale. BELL. RICHARD JOSEPH — Monitor 2; Letter- men 2.3; Gym Aid 3. BENSON. STUART WELLS— Student Council Representative 1.2. 3. 4; Monitor 3,4: National Forensics League 1.2. 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3.4: Rotarian; Boys State: Speech 1.2: Forensics 1.2.3 4; Conservation 1.2.3; Scroll 4 (Sports Editor); Debate 3.4: Concert Band 1.2: Concert Orchestra 2. Lettermen 1.2. 3. 4. BERGMAN. LARRY NORMAN— Conservation 2.3.4; Science 1; Wrestling 1. BIANCARDI. RICHARD JOSEPH— Spanish 3: Lettermen 2.3.4 (Vice President); Basketball 1 .2.3.4 : Cross Country 1: Baseball 1.2. 3. 4. BIELECKI. LILLIAN LOUISE— GAA 1. BISBEE. JOHN CHARLES— Cross Country 1: Concert Band 1.2.3; Dance Band 2; Class Of- fice 1 (Sgt. at Arms) . 2 (President): Drama Club 2 (Business Manager) National Thespians 2.3; The Man Who Came to Dinner ; The Importance of Being Earnest : Rhythmaires 3: Concert Choir 4; Diary of Anne Frank . Seniors ... Ill BOLINGER. DAVID EDWARD BOND. DENNIS LEE — Monitor 2.3,4; Rotarian; Tri-City All Stars 3.4. Lettermen 2.3.4; Football 1.2. 3. 4; Track 3: Wrestling 1.2. 3. 4. BORCHARDT. KATHLEEN CECILE— Monitor 2.3; Girls Choir 2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1. BORST. RANDALL EUGENE— Concert Choir 3.4; Boys Choir 2; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1. BOSSINGER. KARYN LOUISE— Student Coun- cil Representative 1.3: Monitor 1.2.3: Spanish 1.2: Futura 4; GAA 1.2. 3. 4 Social Studies Aid 4; Gym Aid 2.3.4 Concert Choir 3.4: Chor aleers 4: Girls Choir 2: Rhythmettes 1.2.3: Mixed Glee Club 1 (Secretary) , Basketball Homecom- ing Court 4. BOYER. ELANINE CHRISTINE— Stage Crew 4. BRAUN. RONALD ALAN— Monitor 2.3.4: Spanish 3: French 4 Graphic Arts 2.3: Math 1: Class Office 4 (Sgt at Arms) : Boys Choir 3; Rhythmaires 3.4 Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 4. BROWER. PAMELA MARIE— Monitor 2.3. BRUNO. TERRENCE MICHAEL— Metal 4. Woolie Willies, Sweetheart Dance and Candy BUSOVSKY. MICHAEL— Student Council Rep- resentative 4 ; Monitor 3 National Honor So- ciety 3.4 Conservation 2.3: Science 1.2: Track 3. BUTKOVICH. MARYLOU CANALE JO ELLEN — Student Council Reprc rcsentativc 4 Monitor 4 Drama 2.3: Spanish 1 Y Teens 1.2; Class Office 3 (Representive) ; Lab Aid 1.2. 3. 4 Concert Choir 3.4; Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythemettcs 3. CANNON. MICHAEL PATRICK— Chess 4: Spanish 1: Audio Visual 1; Math 4; Lettermen 3.4; Golf 1.2. 3.4. CANTRELL. RALPH ELLIS— Student Council 2 (Representative): Drama 2; Spanish 3.4; Foot- ball 1.2. CAPPS. GALE— Monitor 3: Math 1.2. 3. 4 (Vice President); Science 1.2. 3. 4 (Vice President) . 112 CARROLL. JAMES— Wood Shop 2: Conserve tion 2.3.4. CASEY. LORRAINE — Monitor 3: Future Nurses 1; Girls Chorus 1. CHAMNESS. TIMOTHY— Conservation 2.3.4. CHARNEKAR. BARBARA — Future Teachers 1.2.3 (Historian). 4 Monitor 2.3.4; Girls Chor us 1.2. CHARTERS. IRIS— Y-Teens 1: Bookstore Aid 3. CLARK. ROBERT JOHN CLARK. SHIRLEY ANN— Future Nurses 1: Futura 4. CLOWER KAREN ELAINE— Drama 1.2; French 1.2; GAA 1; Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4: Con cert Orchestra 1.2.3: Dance Band 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1.2.3; Jazz Club 4. CONNORS. JOHN FRANCIS— Drama 1 .2.3.4; Monitor 3; Thespians 2.3.4; Captain Applejack Man Who Came to Dinner : Time Out for Ginger ; The Mouse That Roared : Thunder head ; Wizard of Oz ; Trifles : Death Takes A Holiday ; Stage Crew 2.3; English4. Sales Enlarge Treasury and Build Unity COOPER. BARBARA ANN — Future Teachers 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish 1.2; Steno 3: Girls Chorus 1. COSGROVE. KATHY LOUISE— English 4: Fu ture Teachers 1; Drama 2; Spanish 1.2; Steno 3; Red Cross 2; Class Office 4 (Representative). GAA 1: Attendance 4; Guidance 3.4. COURTNEY. SUSAN MARIE— Quill Scroll 3.4; English 3.4 Drama 2; Spanish 2.3 (Prcsi dent) 4; Futura 3.4 (Editor) Art 1: GAA 1: Stage Crew 2; Social Studies Aid 2; Drill Team 3.4. CREEKMORE. ROY STUART CRISAN. SUSAN ANNETTE — Future Teachers 1; Drama 2; Spanish 1.2; Sewing Aid 4 Library 2. CROFT. KEITH ROGER— Chess 4; Track 1. Seniors ... 113 CURTIS. CRAIG WAYNE— Chess 1: Wood Shop 4 ; Concert Choir 4 : Choraleers 4 : Boys Choir 2.3: Rhythmaires 3 Boys Chorus 2: Golf 3.4. DANIELS. CONALD ALLEN— Monitor 2: Thespians 2.3.4; Stage Crew 1.2. 3. 4. DANIELS. ROBERT JAMES— Chess 2.4: Graph ic Arts 3. DANIELS. WILLIAM RUSSELL— Monitor 1 DEMBOWSKI. CONSTANTINE— Audio Visual 1.2.3; Graphic Arts 3.4 (Vice-President); Lab Aid 2. DEMKOVICH. RICHARD PAUL— Student Council (Representative) 1.2.3; Student Court Official 4 (Chief Justice); Thespians 3.4: Ro- tarian: Drama 2; Latin 1: Conservation 3.4: Math 1; Captain Applejack : 1984 The Other Side : The Monkeys Paw ; Stage Crew 2.3. DEMPSEY. KATHLEEN — National Forensics League 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4 (Vice President); Speech 2.3.4 (President); Quill 8 C Scroll 3.4: Future Nurses 1.2: Forensics 2.3.4: Scroll 3.4 (Page Editor); Y Teens 1.2: Debate 1.2. 3.4. DENNEY. SANDRA CAROL DEPEW. JENNIFER LOUISE— Monitor 2.4; Pep 1.2: GAA 1. Under Sponsors, Sophomores Become DIXON. DENNIS DOCKERY. MARSHA LEE— Monitor 3.4. Drama 3; Stcno 3: Pep 1.2: GAA 1.2.3 (Sport- head). 4; Library Aid 1; Gym Aid 2. DORRIS. THOMAS DOUGLAS— Monitor 2.3: Audio Visual 1.2.3; Track 1.3. DORSEY. DAVID FRANCIS DOUGHTY. GAIL ANNE — Future Teachers 4: Spanish 1.2: Futura 4; Y-Tccns 1. DOYLE. EMBERT MYRON— Concert Choir 3.4; Mixed Glee Club 2. 114 KARL. GREGORY LOUIS— Student Council (Representative) 1; Audio-Visual 2: Graphic Arts 2; Boys Chorus 1: Football 1; Track 1. EAST. JEFFREY LINDSEY — Monitor 2: Audio Visual 3 ; Pep 1 ; Boys Choir 3 : Boys Chorus 1 ; Mixed Glee Club 2. ELDRIDGE. JACQUELYN JOYCE— Hall Sen tinal 4: Monitor 1.2.3: Pep 4; Library 2: Mixed Glee Club 1. ELLIS. CRAIG JOSEPH— Student Council (Representative) 1.2. 3. 4; Thespians 2.3.4; Na tional Honor Society 3.4; Rotarian; Speech 2: Chess 1.2; Forensics 3.4; Drama 2.3: Latin 1.2. Science 1; Debate 1.2; Class Office 1 (Vice- President); The Man Who Came to Dinner : The Mouse that Roared ; The Gallery ; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2. EMERSON. JILL EDITH— Monitor 4; Girls Chorus 1 . ENGL REBECCA JOSEPHINE— Monitor 3.4; Y-Teens 2; Pep 1; Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1. ERICKSEN. REBECCA JEAN— Student Council (Representative) 1: Lab Aid 3.4: Girls Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1. FARMER. STEVEN RAY— Audio Visual 1.2.3: Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4; Concert Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1.2.3: Lcttermen 2.3.4; Football 1.2. 3.4. FARNELLI. NANETTE— Pep 2 (Representa tive) ; GAA 1 ; Office Aid 1 ; Guidance Aid 1 : Girls Choir 3; Rhythmettes 3; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 2. Bu sinessmen as Christmas Sales Increase FEDEROFF. JAMES LEE — Monitor 4: Campus Police 4: Class Office 3 (Vice President) ; Let termen 2.3,4: Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2. 3 .4. FETTEROFF. KATHLEEN RUTH— Monitor 4; Library Aid 1.2. 3. 4. FIELDER. JORGA GAY— Girls Choir 3: Rhyth mettes 2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 2. FISHER. ANNA MARIE FLIPPO. MICHAEL RAY— Quill Scroll 3.4; Graphic Arts 1.2: Scroll 1.2. 3. 4; Futura 4; Cap tain Applejack . FLOOD. DAVID MARTIN— Student Council Officer 4 (Sgt at Arms) ; Student Council Rep- resentative 1; Rotarian: Spanish 2; Class Office 1 (Representative). 2 (Representative). 3 (Presi dent); Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4 (Representative): Concert Orchestra 1.2.3 4. Dance Band 2.3 Pep Band 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1 Cross Country 1. Seniors ... 115 FORSYTHE. PEGGY LEE — Pep 1: Bookstore 1.2.3. FORTENBURY. THOMAS HELTON— Gym Aid 2.3: Lettermcn 2.3.4: Football 1.2. 3. 4: Bas ketball 1.2: Track 1.2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3.4. FOWDY. GARY JOHN— Concert Choir 4: Choraleers 4. FRAIN. SHARON — Future Teachers 2: Guid- ance Aid 4. FREDERICK. BRENDA KAY— Monitor 3: Steno 3: Guidance Aid 4. FRYSZTAK. SANDRA JEAN— Future Nurses 1: Spanish 1: Y Teens 2,3 (Treasurer). 4 (Presi dent): GAA 1: Attendance 1.4: Office 1: Con- cert Choir 4: Girls Choir 2.3; Rhythmcttes 3.4 Girls Chorus 1. FULTZ. JAMES RAYMOND FUOSS. DEBORAH KAY— Future Nurses 1.2. FYTF.. LINDA SUE — Student Council Officer 4 (Secretary): Student Council Representative 1: Thespian 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4; Span ish 2 Pep 1: Stage Crew 2.3.4; Concert Choir 3.4 (President); Choraleers 3.4; Girls Choir 2; Rythmcttes 1,2; Girls Chorus .1; Mixed Glee Club 2. Hours of Planning, Preparation, Work GADDY. LINDA ELIZABETH— Monitor 3: Steno 3; Y Teens 1,2; Pep 1: Attendance Aid 1; Bookstore 3.4. GANSER THOMAS JAY — Conservation 1.2.3 (Vice President) . 4 (President): Monitor 3: Lab Aid 3.4: Lctterman 3.4; Football 1.2. 3. 4. GAY WILLIAM THOMAS — Student Council Representative 3 ; Chess 1 ; Red Cross 1 ; Letter- men 4; Football 1.2.3; Golf 1.2. 3. 4. GERDICH. LINDA SUSAN— National Honor Society 3.4; Future Teachers 3; French 3.4 (Sec retary) . GLAD. WAYNE ROLAND— Student Council (Representative) 1 Monitor 2: National Honor Society 3.4 Science Club 1: Class Office 2 (Sgt at Arms) ; Lettermcn 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1; Tennis 4; Cross Country 1.2: Track 1.2. 3. 4. GRAVES. MICHAEL ALAN — Concert Orchc? tra 1. 116 GRAY. CELESTE — Choraleers 4: Rhythmcttcs 3: Concert Choir 4: Girl Choir 2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1: Gym Aid 2.3.4: Y Teens 1: GAA 1.2. 3,4; Library 2; Pep 4; Library Aid 1.2; Drama 3 GRCF.VICH. SANDRA ANNE— Drama 2.3: Steno 3: Representative 1: Red Cross 1.2; Lab Aid 2.3.4; Mixed Glee Club 2.3. GROVE. RANDALL BRUCE— Monitor 1.2: Conservation 4; Audio Visual 1.2; Boys Chorus 2: Mixed Glee Club 1; Lettcrmen 3.4: Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2. 3. 4. GUTOWSKY. EDWARD RAYMOND— Con scrvation 2.3: Wrestling 2.3. GYURE. SHARON ILENE — Student Court Of- ficial 4 (Recorder); National Honor Society 3.4 (Secretary): Steno 3: Y Teens 1.2.3 4 (Treasur er) : Girls Chorus 1: Mixed Glee Club 2: Con- cert Band 1.2.3 .4: Concert Orchestra 1.2. 3.4; Pep Band 1.2. HALAL. FRANK JOSEPH— Math 1.2.4. HANSEN. LINDA DIANE— Student Council Representative 4. Monitor 4; German 3: Scroll 2.3; Futura 4; GAA 1.2; Library Aid. HARRINGTON. ROBERT MARK— Monitor 4. Cadet Band 4. HAYWOOD. DEBORAH MARIE— Hall Sen tinal 3: Pep 1; Lab 3.4; Bookstore Aid 2; Library Aid 2: Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1. Transform Gym into Atmosphere of Camelot HELPINGSTINE. HERBERT MICHEAL HICKMAN. JAMES LEE — Monitor 3: Conserva tion 3: Lettcrmen 2.3.4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1.2; Class Office 3 (Sgt. at Arms) . HILL. PATRICIA ANNE — Steno 3 (Treasurer); Bookstore Aid 3. HILL STEPHEN DOUGLAS— Monitor 1.2. 3. 4; Philatelic 1; Conservation 2.3.4; Math 1: Science 2; Cross Country 1.2; Baseball 1. HILL. VIOLET JUNE — Monitor 3: Future Nurses 2; Bookstore Aid 3: Library Aid 2. HOBSON. DARLENE KAY Seniors ... 117 HOLSCLAW. JAMES LLOYD— Spanish 4; Au- dio-Visual 1.2.3; Lab Aid 1.2.4. HOLTZ. RANDAL ALLEN— Monitor 3.4; Thespian 4: Stage Crew 1.2. 3, 4. HORN. MARC THOMAS— Monitor 2.4: Con- servation 1.2; The Mouse That Roared : The Man Who Came To Dinner : Library Aid 2; Lab Aid 2: Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1.2. 3.4; Drum Major 2.3.4. HORN MARTA ROBIN— Student Council (Court Judge) 4; National Honor Society 3.4; D.A.R. Award German 3: Red Cross 1.2. 3. 4 (President): Science 1 (Secretary). 2 (President); Concert Orchestra 1 (President). 2.3; Drill Team 4; Nurses Aid 3.4; Attendance Aid 2. HOUSLEY. DONALD LEE— Lettermen 4: Wrestling 2.3.4. HRIC. MICHAEL — Monitor 3.4; National Hon or Society 3.4; Spanish 3: Futura 4 (Sports Edi- tor) : Math 2.3.4. HUDNALL , LAWRENCE ELMER HUMBLE. WAYNE MARTIN— Monitor 3: Chess 1; Lettermen 2.3.4 Football 2.3 (Manager); Baseball 2.3 (Manager) : Wrestling 2.3 (Man- ager) . IGYARTO. AMELIA SUE— Monitor 3; Steno 3; Bookstore Aid 3.4. with the Senior Year Came New Horizons JANIGA. AMY NANNETTE— Steno 3 (Corres. Secretary); GAA 1; Bookstore Aid 3. JANIGA. MICHAEL — Monitor 3,4; Lettermen 4 Football 2.3.4. JANIK. MARY JARACZ. NANCY — Monitor 2: Spanish 3; Math 4; Science 4; GAA 1.2.3 (Treasurer). 4; Gym Aid 3.4. JASIS. LYNETTE — English 4; Forensics 1.4; French 1 Girls Chorus 1.2. JONES. DEBORAH ANN— Student Council (Representative) 3; National Honor Society 3.4. Girls State Futura 4 Y Teens 2.3 (Rcpresenta tive). 4 (Corres. Secretary): Class Office 2 (Rep- resentative). 4 (President); Bookstore Aid 1; Office Aid 1 Concert Choir 3.4 (Business Man ager) ; Choraleers 4. Girls Choir 2; Rhythmettes 2.3: Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1; Moni- tor 3; GAA 1: Drama 1. 118 JUNKENS LINDA SUE— Student Council (Representative) 1: Monitor 2: Spanish 2: Class Office 4 (Representative): Pep 1.2: Office Aid 2.3: Concert Choir 4: Girls Choir 2.3. KAYTAR. TERRYL JEAN— Attendance Aid 2.3.4: Office Aid 1. KENDALL. SCARLETT LYNN— Future Teach ers 3: Future Nurses 2.4 GAA 1.2. 3. 4: Concert Choir 3: Mixed Glee Club 1. KINSOCK. PATRICIA ANN— Y Teens 2.3; GAA 1.2. KISER. JAMES KEITH— Student Council (Rep resentativc) 4 Hall Sentinal 3.4. Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1. KISH RICHARD ALLEN— Monitor 2.3; Au- diovisual 1.2. 3. 4; Scroll 3. KITCHENS. MARY ELLEN— Y Teens 2: GAA 1 . KLACIK. DARLENE HELENE KLAPKOWSKI. EDWARD ALLEN— Baseball 1. Seniors Launch Their Last Year with an KLOCKOW. SUSAN MERRILL— Student Coun cil (Representative) 3: Monitor 3; National Hon or Society 3.4 Future Nurses 1: Drama 2.3: Spanish 4; Attendance Aid 2: Nurses Aid 2: Girls Choir 3.4. Rhythmettes 4: Concert Or chestra 1.2. 3. 4: Dance Band 4: Pep Band 4 (Li brarian) : Drill Team 4. KMAK. THOMAS RAYMOND— National Hon or Society 3.4: Conservation 3.4 (Sec Treasurer) : Football 2: Basketball 1.2.3; Tennis 4: Track 4. KNIERIEMEN. KENNETH WAYNE— National Honor Society 3.4; Audio Visual 1.2; Football 1.2.3. KOCH. KURTIS WAYNE— Student Council (Representative) 3.4: Lettermcn 3.4; Cross Coun- try 1; Wrestling 1.2.3. KOLLAR. ALICE ELIZABETH— Monitor 1.2.3. Nurses Aid 2.3; Girls Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1: Mixed Glee Club 2. KONUK. MARY CHRISTINE— French 1: Lat- in 1; Futura 3.4: Pep 4 Library 1: Girls Choir 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2. Seniors ... 119 KOONTZ. SUSAN ELAINE— YTeens 2; Pep 1; Attendance Aid 3. KOVACIK. RICHARD ADRIAN KROP. RICHARD ALLEN — National Honor Society 3.4. KUJAWA. JAQUELINE ROSE— Monitor 2.3.4: Future Teachers 2.3: Spanish 1.2: Y Teens 1.2.3; GAA 1,2; Drill Team 2.3. KUJAWA. JO ANN KUNNF.MANN. MARK ALDEN— Thespians 4: Spanish 4; Audiovisual 1.2. 3. 4: Captain Ap plejack ; 1984 : Death Takes A Holiday ; Stage Crew 1.2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Golf 1.2. 3. 4. LACROIX PAMELA RUTH -Student Council (Representative) 3: Monitor 3.4; Future Teach- ers 1; French 2; Library 3; Clothing Aid 4; At- tendance Aid 4. LADD. DONALD WAYNE— Stage Crew 2; Man Who Came to Dinner. LAKE. JEFFREY DOWNEY— Student Council (Representative) 2; Spanish I: Audio-Visual 1; Math 1: Football 1: Basketball 1. Invasion of New York and Washington D.C. LANDIS. DOREEN MARIE— Monitor 1.2: Fu ture Teachers 3; Library 1; Red Cross 1.2. LAX. KAREN JO — Student Council (Repre sentative) 1: Monitor 2.3.4: Future Nurses 2; Futura 3.4; Y-Tcens 1: Pep 1; Class Office 3 (Representative). 4 (Representative): GAA 2: Concert Choir 4: Girls Choir 3: Mixed Glee Club 2. LEVIN. JACK KAY— Student Council (Repre sentative) 2.3: Math 2.3 (Vice President) . 4 (President): National Forensics League 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Speech 2: Forensics 3.4; German 3: Science 1.4 (President); Debate 2.3.4; Lab 3: I U. Summer Honors Program in Math 4. LOMAN. SCOTT STEVEN — Spanish 4: Latin 1. LONG. JUDITH GAYLE— Student Council (Representative 2.3: National Honor Society 3.4. Quill Scroll 3.4; English 3.4 (Vice-President); Future Nurses 2; Futura 3 (Organization Edi tor). 4 (Asst. Sports Editor); Y Teens 1; Pep 1. LOUDERMILK. PATRICIA ROSE— Monitor 4; Pep 1; Red Cross 1.2. 120 LOUIS. MARILEE FAY— Spanish 4; Scroll 4 (Typist); Stage Crew 4; Attendance Aid 3. LUCHT. PAMELA JEAN— Monitor 2.3.4: Eng lish 4. Futura 3.4 (Underclass Editor): Y Teens 1; Pep 1; GAA 1.2; Girls Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1. LUKISH. TERRENCE GEORGE— Track 1. LULA SUSAN ELLEN— English 1; Quill Scroll 4: Future Nurses 1; Spanish 2.3; Futura 3.4 LUNDGREN. ALANA MARGUERITE— Student Council (Representative) 2: Monitor 2: Thes- pians 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4; Prom Court 3 ; English 3 ; Drama 1 .2 ; Pep 1 : Class Office 4 (Treasurer); Stage Crew 2.3.4. Drill Team 3.4. LUTTRINGER. FREDERICK WILLIAM— Stage Crew 1.2,3. LYNCH. DENNIS WILLIAM— Audio Visual 2. 3,4; Stage Crew 1.2. MACEY. JANET LEE — Student Council (Rep- resentative) 4: Monitor 3.4; Futura 4: Pep 1; Stage Crew 3. MACHALK. RICHARD MICHAEL Bamboo Cords and Navy Blue Sweaters MACK. VELMAR EUGENE— Graphic Arts 1.2. 3,4; Graphic Arts Club 1,2. 3. 4. MANGERSON. ROBERT EDWARD MANGONE. DOMINIC MERLE — National For ensics League 2.3 (Vice President) . 4: Forensics 2.3: German 3 (Treasurer); Audiovisual 1 : Math 1.2.3 (President). 4: Science 4: Debate 1.2, 3.4. MANKA SHARON ANN — National Honor Society 3.4 Quill Scroll 3.4; Futura 3.4 (Lit- erary Editor): Stage Crew 3.4. MANNS. RANDALL ARBIE — Lettcrmen 1: Football 1. MARANTO JANET ANN — Monitor 3.4: Pep 1,2; Office Aid 2: Bookstore Aid 1.2.3. Seniors . . 121 MARKS. SALVO GEORGE— Campus Police 3: Quill Scroll 3; Graphic Arts 1,2.3; Pep 1.2; Baseball 2.3.4. MARRS. KAREN SUE — Monitor 1.2; Lab Aid 1 . 2 . MARTIN. MICHAEL BERT— Monitor 1; Audio Visual 2; Graphic Arts 2; Lettermen 1.2,3; Foot- ball 1.2.3; Baseball 1. MASLEID. MARY ELLEN CARMEL— Student Council (Representative) 3; Monitor 3: Thcs pians 4: National Forensics League 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4: I U. Honors Program (France); Speech 3: Chess 1: Forensics 3.4: Drama 2.3.4; French 4: Scroll 4: Futura 4; GAA 3; Debate 2.3; Stage Crew 3.4; Girls Chorus 3. MCCAW. RALPH LEE — Student Council (Rep- resentative) 1.2. Quill Scroll 3.4; Drama 2.3; French 3.4 (President); Scroll 3.4: Futura 3.4 (Academics Editor): Stage Crew 1.2.3: Lab Aid 2; Library 1: Football 1. MCCORMICK. LINDA JUNE— Monitor 3; Y- Teens 1; Pep 1.2; Girls Choir 3; Girls Chorus 1: Mixed Glee Club 2; Guidance Aid 4. MCDONALD. ANDREW ALEXANDER— Mon itor 3: Spanish 1; Graphic Arts 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2; Wrestling 2.3.4. MCDONALD. ROBERT LAWRENCE— Moni- tor 4: Audio-Visual 1.2. 3. 4; Football 1.2; Bas- ketball 1.2; Track 1.2. MCGAHA. JAMES ROBERT Distinguish Seniors from Underclassmen MCKAY. THOMAS LAWRENCE— Class Office 2 (Sgt. at-Arms) ; Lettermen 1.2. 3. 4 (Sgt. at Arms); Football 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3. 4. MCLAUGHLIN. BARRY JAMES— Spanish 1; Concert Choir 4; Boys Choir 3; Mixed Glee Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 1 (Manager). MCPHILLIPS. SUSAN LEE— Student Council (Representative) 1.2.3; National Honor Society 3.4; Y-Tecns 1; Debate 1; Pep 1.2 (Representa- tive). 3.4; GAA 1.2. 3. 4; Man Who Came to Dinner : Happy Journey : Stage Crew 12; Lab Aid 2.3.4; Art 1; Girls Choir 2: Girls Chor- us 1 (President); Cheerleader 3.4 (Captain). MERCER. RONALD DUANE— Monitor 2; Campus Police 3: Audiovisual 1.2; Concert Choir 3.4; Boys Choir 2 Boys Chorus 1; Let- termen 2.3.4; Football 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3; Wrestling 2. MERRITT. BARRY GLENN— Monitor 3; Chess 1.2,3: Conservation 1.2; Audio Visual 1.2. 3. 4. MICHALOWSKI. RICHARD JOHN— Spanish 1. 122 MICHEL. LORELEI RUTH— Drama 4: Mixed Glee Club 3. MILLER. ARLENE ANN— Y Teens 1.2.3 4 (Sgt at-Arms) : Attendance 4: Concert Choir 3.4; Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1; Rhythmettes 3. MILLER. BARBARA JEAN — Monitor 3; Future Nurses 3.4 (Secretary); Nurses Aid 1: Girls Choir 4; Boys Choir 3 (Accompanist): Concert Band 1.2: Concert Orchestra 1; Dance Band 1; Pep Band 1. MILLER. JANICE ELAYNE— Student Council (Representative) 4: Monitor 4: French 1; Math 1; Band 2; Y-Teens 2; Debate 1; Concert Choir 4: Choraleers 4: Girls Choir 3: Mixed Glee Club 2; Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4; Concert Orchestra 1.2. 3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Pep Band 1.2. 3. 4. MIRABELLI. MARY EARLENE— Monitor 3; Future Teachers 1; Spanish 2; Y Teens 3.4 MITCHELL. KATHLEEN THERESA MOATS. GAYLE FRANCIS— Student Council (Representative) 2.3.4; Thespians 3.4 (Clerk); Future Nurses 1.2: Drama 1.2.3: Pep 1; Stage Crew 1.2. 3. 4; Library 3; Attendance 3; Twirl- ers 1. MONZULLA. PEGGY JOYCE— Student Coun cil (Representative) 4: Monitor 4; Football Homecoming 3 (Court). 4 (Queen): Y-Teens 1: Pep 1: Class Office 2 (Representative). 3 Treasurer); Attendance 2: Girls Choir 2.3; Rhythmettes 2: Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1. MOORE. KAREN JEANNE— French 1.2; Y Tcens 1.2; Pep 1; Girls Chorus 1. Name Cards , Pictures Fill Photo Albums MOORE. SANDRA SIMONE — Student Council (Representative) 3: Drama 4: Steno 3 (Presi dent); Pep 1.2; Red Cross 1.2. MOSS. RITA LOUISE MOTE RONALD ALLEN — Student Court Of ficial 4 (Bailiff); Conservation 3.4; Math 2.3 (Vice President) ; Debate 1 Tennis 4 Cross Country 1; Lettermen 4. MOTES. REBECCA ANN— Monitor 3. MULVIHILL. SHIRLEY JEAN— Monitor 3: National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish 1.2; Y- Tecns 1.2: Pep 1 Class Officer 1 (Treasurer). 3 (Representative). 4 (Vice President) GAA 1.2: Concert Band 1.2.3: Concert Orchestra 3.4; Dance Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2.3; Twirlers 1.2. 3. 4. MYERS. JOHN WILLIAM— Monitor 2. Seniors 123 NABORS. BETTY JEAN— Monitor 3; Y Teens 2.3: Library Aid 3. NAGDEMAN. MARK BRIAN— Monitor 4: Math 1; Lettermen 2.3.4; Golf 1.2. 3. 4. NEEL. CAROL ANN— Monitor 1.2.3: Pep 1; GAA 1; Office Aid 1; Bookstore Aid 1; Girls Choir 2.3: Girls Chorus 1. NOEL. ROBERT MICHAEL NOOJIN. SAMUEL JOSEPH— Audio Visual 1.2. 3.4; Graphic Arts 1.2; Boys Choir 2; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 3.4. ORANGE. DONNA JEAN— Monitor 1.2.: Y- Teens 1; Pep 1: Girls Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1. ORTEGA. CARL GILBERT— Lettermen 4: Football 2.3.4. ORTEGA. MICHAEL ANTHONY— Monitor 1: Thespians 3.4; Drama 1.2; Audio-Visual 1.2. 3. 4; Man Who Came to Dinner ; Stage Crew 1.2. 3.4. PAJAK. GERALD LOUIS with Lasting Memories of High School Days PARKER. CYNTHIA— Monitor 1.2; Drama 2,J; Pep 1; GAA 1. PARKER. ELIZABETH ANN— Monitor 1.2: Football Homecoming Court 4: Prom Queen 3; Y Teens 1.2; Pep 1.2: Class Office 1 (Repre- sentative). 2 (Secretary): Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1. PARKER. MICHAEL LEE — Conservation 1 : Audio-Visual 1; Graphic Arts 1. PATRICK. LYNDA LOU PAWLOWSKI. ZBIGNIEW RICHARD— Metal Shop 1 (Vice President) , 2. PEARSON. MILTON THOMAS— Pep 1: Boys Choir 3.4; Mixed Glee Club 2; Footbal l 1. 124 PETRIE. DUANE JON — Conservation 2: Audio Visual 1.2: Wrestling 3.4. PHILLIPS. DELMAR GEORGE PIORKOWSKI. WILLIAM DENNIS — Monitor 3.4: Campus Police 4. POULSON. PATRICIA ANN— Monitor 3: Y- Tecns 1.2: Pep 1: Library Aid 1.2: Girls Choir 2: Girls Chorus 1. QUAYLE. LINDA ANN — National Honor So- ciety 3.4: Future Teachers 1.2, 3. 4 (Treasurer): Futura 4 (Typist) : Steno Club 3 : Quilt Scroll 4: Attendance Aid 1. RAKSANYI. LINDA ANN— Monitor 2: Quill Scroll 3: Drama 2.3: Scroll 2 (Production Manager): Futura 2 (Circulation Manager). 3 (Business Manager) : Steno 2.3 (President) : Y- cens 1: Library Aid 1: Concert Choir 3: Girls Choir 2: Girls Chorus 1: Mixed Glee Club 1.2: Concert Band 3,4: Marching Band 3: Pep Band 2.3.4: Cadet Band 2.4. RASMUSSEN. RONALD AVON— Audio Visual 1.2: Graphic Arts 2.3.4: Pep 1: Football 1: Basketball 1. RICH. JERRY EUGENE — Conservation 4. RIPPE. JOHN CHARLES Entrance Exams Ready Seniors for College ROBERTS. WILLIAM FRANCIS— Monitor 1: Concert Choir 3 ; Boys Choir 2 : Boys Chorus 1 : Mixed Glee Club 1.3.4: Lettcrmen 3.4: Football 1.3: Basketball 1.3.4: Baseball 1,3.4. ROBSON. LINDA JEAN — Monitor 2.3: Future Teachers 12 3: Bookstore Aid 1.2: Library Aid 1: Concert Choir 3: Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1 . RODOVICH. MARY MARGARET— Monitor 2: Future Nurses 1.2: Y-Tcens 1.2: Library Aid 1.2. ROKOSZ JANE MARY ANN— Monitor 2.3: Future Teachers 1.2 (Secretary): Spanish 1.2; Futura 3. RUSAK. RICHARD ALAN SACZAWA. DONALD Seniors . . 125 SANDERS. KATHLEEN JO— Monitor 2.3; Fu- ture Nurses 2.3 (Sgt at Arms) ; GAA 1.2; Li- brary Aid 1.2; Office Aid 4; Library Club 1.2. SANDERS. MICHAEL DEAN— Monitor 4; P.E. Aid 4; Concert Choir 3.4; Choraleers 4. Boys Choir 2; Rhythmaires 1.2; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1: Lcttermcn 3.4: Football 2.3.4; Track 2; Wrestling 2: P.E. (Assistant) 4. SAPYTA. PATRICIA MARIE SARTORIS. THOMAS LEON— Student Coun- cil (Representative) 2.4; National Honor Society 3.4 (President); Chess 1.2; Forensics 2; Spanish 4; Conservation 2.3; Debate 1; Class Office 3 (Sgt at Arms) ; Lettermen 3.4; Basketball 1.2; Golf 1.2.3; Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 4. SAWCHUK. CAROL ANN— Student Council (Representative) 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Future Teachers 1.2. 3. 4 (Secretary); Spanish 1; Steno 3; Red Cross 2. SCHLOSSER. WILLIAM MEYER— Student Council (Representative) 1.2; Monitor 1; Span- ish 1.2; Conservation 1.2; Cath 3.4; Science 4; Boys Chorus 1.2. SCHOENBORN. ROBERT JAMES— Spanish 1; Boys Chorus 1. SCIESKA. LINDA MARIE SEEDS. DENNIS MELVIN— Pep 1: Art Aid 3: Concert Choir 3.4; Choraleers 4; Boys Choir 2; Rhythmaires 2; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1 . Honors Illustrate Recognition in Leadership SHANTA. CECILIA MARGARET — National Honor Society 3.4; English 4; French 1.2; GAA 1.2.3; Gym Aid 2; Concert Band 1.2.3; Con- cert Orchestra 2,3: Pep Band 1.2.3. SHEA. ANNETTE LOUISE— Jazz Club 4: Pep 1; Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4; Concert Orchestra 1.2. 3.4; Dance Band 12.3,4; Pep Band 1.2. 3. 4. SHELBOURNE. GWENDOLYN— Monitor 2: Prom Court 3; Drama 4; Futura 4; Pep 1: GAA 1: Stage Crew 3; Nurses Aid 1. SHEPHERD. JOSEPH PETER — Conservation 3.4; Football 1: Basketball 1; Track 1.2; Wrest- ling 3. SHINKLE. WAYNE LEROY— Audio Visual 2.3. 4; Boys Choir 2.3: Boys Chorus 1: Rhythmaires 4; Mixed Glee Club 4. SHULTMAN, THEODORE PAUL— National Honor Society 3.4; Audio-Visual 1: Lettermen 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3; Cross Country 1.2. 3, 4: Baseball 1.2. 126 SITI. JOSEPH WILLIAM SKAFISH. MARY ANN— Future Nurses 1,2 (Sgt-at-Arms) 3 (Vice President) . 4 (President). SLACIAN. DAVID ALLAN— Monitor 3; Cam- pus Police 4; Audio-Visual 1.2. SLUZEWSKI. KATHERINE ELAINE— Monitor 3; Drama 4: Spanish 2: Pep 1: Stage Crew 3.4; Girls Choir 3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2; Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4; Concert Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Band 12.3.4. SMITH. ELIZABETH JEAN— Sewing Club 4. SMITH. JAMES CORWIN— Speech 1; Monitor 1; Library Aid 2; Class Office 1 (Representa- tive); 2 (Representative); Student Council (Rep- resentative) 4. SMITH. RAYMOND ROBERT SMITH. TIMOTHY LEE— Lettermcn 2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2. 3. 4. SOJKA. EUGENE WALTER— Monitor 4; Out standing Athlete (All Star) 4; Tri-City All Stars 3.4; Lettermcn 2.3.4; Football 1.2. 3. 4; Bas kctball 1.2, 3. 4; Track 1.2, 3. 4. Seniors Trounce Juniors in “In-Out Game SOLTESZ. JOHN LOUIS SOWUI.A KAREN SUE— Student Council (Rep- resentative) 4; Monitor 2.3; Future Nurses 1: Spanish 2; Y Teens 1.2; GAA 1; Library Aid 1.2; Girls Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 4. STAHL. DAVID WILLIAM STENHOLM. SALLY LA VERNE— Monitor 2: National Honor Society 3.4. Exchange Student; Future Teachers 1 Drama 2.3: Spanish Club 12 3.4 (President) Concert Choir 3.4: Chor- alecrs 4. Girls Choir 1.2; Rhythmcttcs 2; Con- cert Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4. Dance Band 2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4. STIPANCEVICH STANLEY GEORGE— Stu dent Council (Representative) 1; Audio Visual 1.2. 3. 4; Graphic Arts 1.2; Pep 1. STIMLER SANDRA JEANE— Pep 1; Lab Aid 3.4: Library Aid 2. Seniors ... 127 STRICKLIN. KIMBALL REED— Student Coun- cil (Representative) 1: Monitor 2: Science Club 2: Concert Orchestra 1. STRINGHAM. LINDA JOYCE— Future Teach- ers 1; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Pep 1. SUDAC. PAMELA JEAN — Monitor 4: English Club 4: Future Teachers 1.2.3; Steno 3 (Secre- tary): Y-Tccns 3: Pep 4; Attendance Aid 1; Library Aid 1.2: Red Cross 2. TABINSKY. DONNA ANN— Nurses Aid 3. TAYLOR KATHERINE DEE— Monitor 3; Na- tional Forensics League 2.3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4; Speech 3.4: Future Teachers 1.2; Spanish 1.2. 3. 4 (Vice President) : Futura 4 (Art Editor); Scroll 3 (Cartoonist). 4 (Editor); Debate 1.2.3; Stage Crew 2.3. TEETS. CHERYI DIANNA— Monitor 3; Scroll 4: Futura 4; Pep 1.2; Library Aid 1.2: GAA 1.2: Mixed Glee Club 4; Chess 4. TEMPLETON. LEONARD EDWARD— Student Council (Representative) 1: National Honor So- ciety 3.4 Rotarian 4; Class Office 1 (President) 2 (Vice President) : Lettermen 1.2. 3. 4; Football 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3. 4. THEGZE. ROBERT GREGORY— Monitor 4; Campus Police 4; Rotarian 4: Concert Band 1; Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1. TILLER. ROBERT LEE— Track 1. Four Years of Preparation for New Position TODD CATHY JO— English Club 4; Scroll 1.2. 3.4; Futura 3.4. GAA 1.2.3; Attendance Aid 4; Library Aid 2. TOOMEY. PATRICIA ANN VANCE. DEBRA ELAIN— Girls State; Drama 1.2; Class Office 3 (Secretary) 4 (Secretary). Wizard of O he Lesson ; Concert Choir 3.4 (Secretary). Choraleers 4. Girls Choir 2.3.4; Rhythmettcs 3; Girls Chorus 1; Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3. VANCE. LINDA LEE — Monitor 2: Drama 4; Futura 4 Pep 1; Stage Crew 3; Nurses Aid 3. VAN LUE. JEFFREY WAYNE VAN SLYKE. SUZANNE MARIE— Monitor 2.3; Y Teens 2.3 (Representative); GAA 1.2.3: Girls Choir 4. Girls Chorus 3: Concert Band 1. 128 VESTAL. JOYCE ELLEN— Jazz Club 4; Future Teachers 1; Spanish 1,2; Concert Band 2,4; Con- cert Orchestra 1.2, 3, 4 (Senior Representative): Pep Band 1.2,4. VLIEK. DEBROAH LYNN WAITE. ROBERT GEORGE— Spanish 3.4: Au dio- Visual 1.2. 3. 4; The Mouse That Roared ; The Man Who Came to Dinner ; Stage Crew 1.2; Golf 2,3.4. WALKER. MONTY WILLIAM— Spanish 1; Conservation 3; Concert Choir 4 (Vice Presi- dent) ; Boys Choir 2 (Secretary) : Rhythmaires 1.2.3; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1: Wrestling 2.3,4. WALSH. HOWARD CURTIS— Spanish 1.2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Baseball 2; Wrest ling 2,3,4. W ANTROBA. MARILYN— Guidance Aid 3; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1. WAYWOOD. MARK WILLIAM WEISS. STEPHEN ARTHUR— Football 1.2. 3. 4; Golf 4. WELCH. BETTY JEAN— Scroll 1.2. 3. 4; Futura 1.2.3 (Circulation) 4. in the Adult World Came too Close with COMMENCEMENT NEARING, seniors Pam Sudac. Linda Quayle and Chris Whitney reminisce over lasting memories of past high school days. WENDELL. DALE DAVID— Boys Chorus 1: Mixed Glee Club 1 : Boys Choir 2 : Concert Choir 3.4: Football 1.2. 3.4: Wrestling 1.2. 3.4: Letter- men 2.3.4. WERTHEIMER, STEPHEN NEAL— Wrestling 2.3.4: Lettermen 3,4. WF.TNIGHT. DAVID LEE— Boys Chorus 1: Spanish 1: Football 2. WHITE. DEAN ERIC— Forensics 1.2. 3.4: Na- tional Forensics League 1.2. 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. WHITE. GENE EDWARD — Forensics 1.2. 3. 4: National Forensics League 1,2. 3. 4: Speech 2.3.4 (Vice-President): National Honor Society 3.4. WHITE. THOMAS WOODROW— Football 1.2. 3.4: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Science 1: Track 2.3: Baseball 2.3.4: Lettermen 2.3.4. WHITESELL. STEPHEN GREG— Spanish 1.2: Cross Country 1.2: Track 1.2; Sc� -ce 3. WHITNEY. CHRISTINE LOUISE— Student Council Representative 1: Monitor 4; Quill Scroll 3.4 English 3 (Secretary). 4 (Treasurer); Drama 2: French 1.2: Stage Crew 2: Scroll 1; Futura 2 (Index Editor), 3 (Photography Edi- tor), 4 (Senior Editor); Y-Tecns 1: GAA 1; Bookstore Aid 2 : Baseball 4 : Guidance Aid 3 : Sewing Aid 4; The Man Who Came to Din- ner ; Drill Team 3.4. WILLIAMS. DONALD ROBERT— Monitor 3.4: Gym Aid 2.3: Rythmaircs 4; Concert Choir 3.4; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 2; Football 1.2: Basketball 1,2. Prom, Senior Banquet, Honors Day, Senior Tea WILSON. MARK ANDREW— Boys Chorus 1; Boys Choir 2; Rhythmaires 3; Audio Visual 1.2. 3.4. WILSON. NANCY JOAN— Thespians 3.4: Eng- lish 3: Drama 4 Futura 3.4; Pep 2; GAA 1: Stage Crew 3.4; Social Studies Aid 4. WISNIEWSKL FRANCES MARIE— National Honor Society 3,4 English 4 (Secretary); Span- ish 1,2.3; Stage Crew 4; Social Studies Aid 3.4. WOTKUN. CATHERINE ANNE ZABORSKI. ROSEANNE CATHERINE— Mon itor 4; Future Nurses 2; Pep 2. ZIVICH. FRANCES MARIAN— Student Coun cil Representative 2.3. Monitor 2.3; Girls State; French 1: Scroll 4; Girls Choir 3; Concert Choir 4 Rhythmcttcs 3.4; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Orchestra 1. 130 • • • And All Good Things Come to an End! Seniors ... 131 Spirited Juniors Win Trophy; Plan Prom Early college preparations, winning the class float trophy of Football Homecoming, and sponsoring the prom, were all a part of Juniors’ active year. The fall semester workmanship and spirit led Jun- iors to win the class division trophy for best Home- coming float. As the year progressed, Juniors began a series of various college preparatory exams and participated in college night. The highlight of the Junior year was the May 17 prom, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, conducted at the Sherwood Club. Elected officers for Class of ’69 were Chip Howat, president; Tom Linnemier, vice-president; Joyce For- nari, treasurer; and Pat Shanley, secretary. Miss Mary Jo McMorrow and Mr. Frank Gradisher spon- sored the class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — J Fornari (treasurer). C. Howat (president). T. Linnemier (vice president) . P. Shanley (secretary). Amenta, K. Anderson. C. Babic. C. Baccino. L. Baker. D. Balzer. C. Balzer. R. Banks. D. Barnhart. N. Barrett. C. Bartnik. S. Bartowski. D. Basick. J. Basile, F. Bauer, C. Bellamy, D. Benda. E. Benosn. C. Benson. R. Bergstrom. L. Bewley. T. Blaemire. M. Blessing. B. Bodnar. M. Boettcher. P. Bogucki. R. Brown. B. Byrd. D. Byrk. K. Burress. K. Callahan. L. Cantrell. A. 132 Cattcrton. D. Coberg. C. Cook. D. Cowan. L. Coyle. L. Craig. J. Cross. D. Czech. C. Czuba. J. Dacey, P. Dacus. A. Dalton. T. Danner. C. Daughtery. S. • Davis. D. DeArmond. D DcBok, R. Degnan. J. Demkovich. K. Dempsey. W. Diehl. R. Diettrich. L. Dobyns. T. Dolatowski. J. Dutz. D. Dycus. B. Early. K. Elswich. J. Esgate, P. Evans. R. Facen. S. Fandrci. R. Farrenkoff. M. Febar, A. Fcrence. T. Ferguson. P. Fletcher. T. Fogarty, R. Fornari, J. Fortenbury. A. Foster. D. Foster. K. Frazier. S. Gaisser. K. Gajdik. L. Gholson. M. Gibson. J. Gillian, A. Gillim, D. Goble. D. Goins. K. Goodpaster. B. Gragin. T. Grandfield. A. Grovich. J. Grubbs. T. Halla. P. Hanna. A. Hanson. B. Hartman. G. Hayne. B. Hester, D. Hester, M. Hines. J. Hitchcock. J. Hluska. M. Holder. B Homcho. R. Homrich. M. Howat. C. Hudson. D. Hudson. D. Underclass ... 133 NOTING the diversity of sizes and colors, juniors compare class rings during lunch break. Hulpa. D. Hynes. C. Irk. T. Janik. K. Jantz. D. Jarnecke. K. Johnson. L. Johnson. L. Karlen. D. Kenar, P. Kessey. C. Kindle. W. Kingery, S. Kinney. D. Kinsella. S. Kirkland. S. Kish. S. Knestrict, R. Knutson. L. Koepp, L. Kom iniak. J. Kopaz. D. Korem. R. Kries. J. Kush. B. Labus. S. Lagneau. C. Lail. R. Lawa. S. Leeney. B. Leese, C. Leicht. C. Leslie. J. Lessig, S. Levin, S. Lewin. A. Likens, B. Lindauer. T. Lipsig. L. Littrell. D. Linncmier. T. Lock. T. Locke. B. Lohsc. M. Lucas. J. Manigrasso, E. Masleid. K. Mason, T. 134 McCorkle. C. McCrum, H. McCuthcon. K. McGaha, J. McKay. J. McLaughlin. K. McVicker. G. Merrick, M. Millan. M. Miller. S. Miller. S. Milne. M. Milo. M. Miotke. C. Miotke. R. Monzulla. S. Moore. D. Morales. M. Morariu, J. Moser. J. Moulesong. C. Murfin, J. Murphy, P. Mysliwy. R. Myszak, C. Natkin. N. Nauta. A. Norris. R. Novotney, J. Obranovich. J. Odom. A. Ortega. T. Ovarct. E. Pace. T. Painter. C. Palazzolo. V. Pause, S. Pearson. M. Pederson. J. Perry. J. Petro. J. Petrovich. M. Phillips, B. Phillips. J. Pierce. P. Posey, J. Potts. E. Powers. J. Proctor. D. Putscher, N. Ray. C. Reed. A. Richardson. D. Rindoks. R. Rolfe, J. Romano. D. Rominger. D. Ronjak. G. Rubin. A. Ruble. J. Rucich. G. Saboff. M. Sadler. L. Saltanovitz. A. Sanders. J. Sanders. N. Sanders. S. Schaade, P. Schwertfcger. B. Sciortino. A. Scott. G. Scott. M. Underclass ... 135 Shanley. P. Shebit. B. Shrcve. P. Shultman. J. Shutko. B. Shutko. M. Siecker. K. Sieckcr. S. Skafish. D. Skratsky. C. Slayton. R. Smith. C. Smith, J. Smith. N. Smith. R. Smith. T. Speelman. D. Steinbach. P. Stephan. T. Stivers. B Stojkovich. M. Sudicky. P. Swanson. D. Taylor. B. Taylor. L. Turbyfill. E. Thomas. J. Thorpe. B Thorsky. J. Thrall. L. Toth. G. Treece. D. Thrush. H. Vandersteen. J. Van Gorp. R. Vazinonis. K. Vaughn. J. Van Almen. G. Vrehas, M. Walker, D. Walker. P. Webb. A. Webb. B. Wchmer. P. Welbes. W. Werth. W. Wcith. C. Westburg. R. Wharton. S. White. M Wicning. T. Wicrsbe. D. Wicrsbe. D. Wiliky. P. Wilkcnson. S. Williams. B. Wilson. D. Winkler. M. Witulski. S. Wojciechowski. W. Wolf. E. Wright. L. Yandell, L. Yaney. J. Yauch. P. Yerga. J Yoways. W. Zack. S. Zuffa, L. 136 Sophomores Enjoy New Financial Security Class of 1970 spent 1967-68 enjoying the benefits of hard work from its successful candy sale of the previous year. Prom committee chairman were ap- pointed and began planning a year ahead of time under the supervision of prom chairman, Lynn Sandor. Soph social activities included a December carol- ing party and a Dunes outing scheduled in May. During the spring of ’68, Sophomores with 17 Cred- its ordered class rings. Leading the sophomores were Ron Kohut, presi- dent; Julie Klapkowski, vice-president; Lynn Sandor, secretary; and Joel Hochman, treasurer. Miss Valerie Goluch and Mr. Michael Kobe sponsored the class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Front row R Kohut (president). J. Klapkowski (vice-president). L Sandor (secretary). D Klobuchar (treasurer). Back row D. Huneryager (sergant at arms) . L Biancardi (representative). D Oswalt (representative). M Pasko, (representative). Alexanderson, M. Allegra. G. Allred. M. Angclich. M. Antolski. H. Arthur. B. Balder. J. Banks. B. Baranowski, J. Barnes. R. Baut. J. Bel ford. S. Bell. B. Bell. J. Bcno. D. Benson. K. Berger. W. Berk. I Berk. J. Berry. R. Biancardi. L. Bielat. A. Bibzak. R. Black. K. Blosky. G. Bodnar. J. Bonncau. M. Borchardt. R. Bradley. D. Brehmcr. R. Britt. J Underclass . . 137 Brower. J. Brown. D. Brown. D. Brown. E. Budreau. D. Bunde. E. Burdeau. S. Burfield. J. Burnett. H. Byrd. M. Campbell. D. Cargal. J. Carrara. L. Casper, D. Carter. E. Caudill. G. Charters. C. Cherven, D. Cherven. J. Clark. C. Clary. S. Craft, D. Cowan. S. Cory. J. Clement, G. Chikos. C. Colantonio. N. Core. J. Cosgrove. T. Dack. L. Dacey. V. Daniels. J. Daniels. S. Darey. N. Daris. J. DeArmond. J. Deboer. J. Dechon. P. Dcpew. C. Devore. M. Duffala. J. Dupree. C. Dutro. R. Dwars. R. DeGroot. M. Dillon. M. Dimos. C. Doerner. L. Doss. D. Dycus. D. Douville. M. Egan. S. Earl. J. Ebcrle. L. Eddlemon. T. Elddlcmon. T. Eldridge. R. Elliot, L. Elliot. L. Ellis. C. Emerson. R. Emig. B. Erb. D. Ericksen. C. Etnire. F. Fannin. D. Farmer. K. Farn, M. Farris. C. Farris. L. Federoff. J. Fentress. D. 138 Ferguson. D. Ferguson. J. Fezi. J. Fields. D. Fletcher. C. Flippo. J. Flores. A. Foor. G. Ford. E. Foster. E. Foster. R. Frankvich. T. Friedrich. D. Frye. D. Fuque. S. Gaffney. M. Gamez. F. Gargano. M. Geis. T. Gerdich, V. Gillian. C. Gleason. L. Glenn, G. Gluth. L. Goldner. P. Gordon. D. Gorman. M. Grcevich. C. Griffin. R. Grillion, C. Habben. D. Hajducko. J. Haley. B. Hamill, E. Hamilton. N. Hammersley. C. Hanning. E. Hanson. R. Haughee. M. Hayne. R. Hedrick. K. Hertzfeldt. C. Hilbrich. R. Hill. L. Hill. R. Hochman. J. Hoffman. D. Hoffman. S. Hoolehan. T. Horvath. M. Housley. T. Hull. S. Huncryager. D. Isaacs. N. Jack. S. Jencopale. C. Jones. A. Jones. J. Juergcns. C. Kaminsky. L. Kanzawa. L. Kavois. S. Keller. D. Kenny. B. King. M. Kingery. S. Klapkowski. J. Klen. P. Klocbuchar. D. Klocbuchar. W. Knoerzer. D. Kohut. R. Underclass ... 139 Korba. P. Kosiba. L. Kruto. B Kucharski. B. Kucsera, G. Kucscra. M. Labus. T. Laciak. M. Lacko. R. Ladowicz. J. Lain, P. Lain, R. Lakin. K. Landfald. R. Lax. N. Lccyk, M. Lewis. I. Lewin. R. Long. G. Lucas. D. Lynch. R. Maicher. D. Malloy. E. Mann. D. Mansucto. D. Manus. R. Marinaro. P. Marks. S. Marshall. L. Matusik, T. McCahon. T. McCutchen. D. McGhee. D. McLaughlin. B. McNab. J. Means. S. Medwctz, D. Merritt, T. Michalson. S Michel. B. Miller. D. Minton. S. Mizerik. P. Moland. G. Morelli. D. Morrow. J. Muhr. B Muir. C. Muntiu. D. Nelson. D. Nelson. K. Nickoloff. N. Nightingale. E. Nolan. V. Noojin. B. Oram. B. Ortman. R. Oswalt. 1) Otto. R Overland, R. Palkovich. D. Palubin, D. Parker. J. Parker. J. Pasko. M Pearson. S. Penciak, S Pendrick. S. Pennington. S. Perry. P. Pctrce. R. Petro. D. ife m e 140 Petrukitas. S. Phillips. C. Phillips. H. Phillips. J. Pietrzak. H. Plunkett. J. Pollard. J. Posey. P. Powell. J. Prcmuda. C. Premuda. M. Press. P. Pressley. J. Price. M. Quillin. C. Raksanyi, C. Redman. K. Reed. B. Robbins. G. Rominger. M. Rosales. S. Rosenau. V. Royal. A. Salczynski. D. Salmon. L. Saltanovitz. D. Sanders. J. Sandor, L. Schneider. R. Scott. A. Sefenchick. P. Server, J. Seward. J. Sexton. G. Shike. D. Sills. K. Simmons, S. Smith. C. Smith. L. Smith. S. Snyde. J. Speelman, B. Spowart. R. Squarcy. C. Stephens. D. Stephens. J. Stephens. J. Stevenson. S. StigalJ. R. Stookey. R. Stordcur. S. Straka. A. Stringham. L. Sudec. J. Sullivan. S. Sweeney. P. Sweet. E. Swisher. S. Taylor. C. Terry. D. Thomas. G. Thomas. M. Thornton. D. Thrasher. J. Tierney. M. Townes. J. Tsolakos. C. Priadko. M. Venable. E. Waggoner. M. Waite. P Walker. B. Underclass . . 141 Walsh. M. Wantroba. J. Wells. S. Wendell. J. Wendinger. M. White. D. Whitney. C. Wilkins. M. Williams. S. Wilson. R. Wilson. W. Winkler. R. Winkley. J. Witter. N. Wotkun. R. Zaikis. M. Zajicek. K. Zilai. L. MASCULINITY offers no immunity to student lounge housecleaning, as Dean Mazur becomes official table lifter for sophomore monitor Lenore Kaminski. 142 Freshmen Activities Bolster Class Funds A candy sale highlighted Freshmen activities. At the completion of the sale, the Freshmen class spon- sored a school-wide sock hop. Enthusiastic freshmen who sold 12 bags of candy were admitted to the hop free of charge. The class accumulated $1500 from the sales. Mothers of the freshmen raised $94 for class funds by participating in a cookie sampling. The funds were paid to the class by the company who had provided the cookies. Freshmen used voting machines to elect Walter Kuchalski, president; Ken Orze, vice-president; Sue Cheek, treasurer; and Chris Doleszycki, secretary. CLASS OFFICERS — Ken Orze. (vice president). Sue Cheek (secretary). Mrs. Phyllis Prater (sponsor). Chris Dolcczyski (treasurer). Mr. Ken Wysocki (sponsor). Walter Kuchalski (president). Adams, S. Allegra, C. Allen. S. Allen, S. Anderson. E. Angelo. G. Archie, L. Arthur. J. Askew, J. Baccino. L. Bajusz. T. Baker. B. Ballantine. J. Ballon. J. Baran, C. Baran. L. Barnes. J. Barrett. J. Bartnik. J. Barton, J. Barzycki. J. Basanda. M. Basile. B. Beck. J. Beck. M. Bednar. D. Belford. G. Bell. W. Beloshapka. D. Bennett. C. Benson, M. Bentley. B. Underclass ... 143 Biederstadt. M. Beilat. M. Blosky. R. Bolingcr, C. Borgman. L. Botsko. £. Boyer. D. Braun. C. Britt. S. Brown. B. Brown. F. Burke. C. Cameron. J. Campbell. M. Canada. C. Canale. J. Cantrell. R. Cantrell. S. Carmen. B. Carroll, P. Carter. D. Castleberry. D. Chandler. L. Cheek. S. Chenault. D. Chorba. M. Colbert. D. Collins. D. Cook. R. Cook . T. Craig. S. Cronk. B. Cummings. J. Dack. D. Davis. J. Decrescento. S. Devetak. N. Dickey. J. Drabenstot. C. Dragoin. D. Draper. D. Driscoll. K. Dodd. R. Dolosfycki. C. Donaghey, J. Dorris. B. Dunbar. D. Dunn. S. Durham. B. Earle. P. Early. R. Edmond. B. Elkins. J. Elliott. P. Emerson. J. Faden, D. Farrenkope. T. Faught, B. Ferguson. R. Fisher. R. Flores. A. Fogarty. B. Ford. J. Fortenbcry. J. Foster. C. Foster, D. Frazier. D. Fultz. G. Gaddy. D. Gajda. P. Garret, J. Gchab. M. 144 ft Gcrdich. M. Gibbons. M. Gilliam. L. Gleason. W Gnass, D. Golic. D. Gooch. J. Gorman. K. Grace. D. Hall. B. Hammers. D. Hammersky. S. Hansen. M. Hansen. M. Hardin. C. Harris, R. Hatcher. R. Haughec. J. Hayes. B. Heine, B. Hejmej. M. Helpingstine. D. Hendershot. J. Henderson. G. Henry. B. Hill. C. Hill. K. Hines. C. Hippie. D. Hlavaty, T. Hodge. A. Hoffman. J. Hoffman. S. Holstrom. M. Holtz. B. Homrich. M. Horton. D. Houldson. D. Howat, S. Hudnall. D. Hudnall. E. Juff. A. Julpa. D. J uncry ager. J. Hurd. S. Incc. K. Inch. M. Irk. T. Janik. T. Jones. G. Jones. M. Jones. R. Kaniuk. C. Kapusta. M. Karlen. K. Kcclc. R. Kelley. D. Kessey. C. Killian. J. Kindle. R. Kinsock. M. Kaiser. L. Kitchcll. L. Kitchens, R. Kitchens. T. Kmak. R. Knapik. D. Knestrict. S. Knoezer. J. Knott. C. Kochopolous. J. Komasinski. T. Underclass ... 145 Koontz. K. Kotso. A. Kowalski. R. Krejec. D. Krsak. J. Kucharski. W. Kulik. W. Lach. E. Ladd. S. Landfold. J. Lannin. M. Laskowski. M. Lawrence. L. Lax. D. Lax, D. Lazano, E Lecyk. M. Ledbehttcr. T. Lee. D. Levin. R. Licciardone. L. Liming. D. Litcreli. S. Lloyd. B. Long. R. Lorrorn, S. Loudermilk, G. Louis. B Lundmark. P. Luttrell. L. Mack. D. Mack. J. Mahns. S. Mangerson. B. Maranto. W. Masleid. R. Martin. H. Mayo. J. Mazany. B. Mazur, D. McCance. A. McGaba. G. McLaughlin. M. McLean. P. Meeks. R. Meissler, D. Merrick. M. Meyers. S. Micenko. J. Michna. M. Middleton. K. Miller. L. Miller. V. Minchcski. B. Mitchell. W. Moland. L. Monzulla. I. Moore. D. Morris. J. Mors. R. Mizlock. N. Muller. C. Murday. T. Nauta. S. Nelson. C. Newcomb. N. Nightengale. P. Novalich. J. Nowak. C. Odom. P. Onia. B. 146 Orze. K. Orzc. K. Otto. G. Pagliai. D. Pappas, P. Parker, D. Parkovich. M. Parsley. B. Paulik, B. Persic. R. Pcschke, M. Pichett, T. Papa. D. Powell. K. Pratt. D. Premuda. D. Probus. R. Proctor. R. Quinn. D. Racichk. A. Radke, J. Raines, V. Raksanyi. J. Ramsey. M. Ramsey. S. Rangel. J. J. Ray. G. Rindoks. B. Rippe, R. Ritz. P. Rogala. J. Rosck. J. Royal. N. Rybccki. M. Sabo. L. Saboff. N. Sako, J. Salmon. J. Sarkisian, C. Sarkisian, L. Sawchuk, A. Schroetcr. D. Schultz. R. Sefton, T. Sell. M. Senters, M. Serafin. D. Shafer, M. Shanlcy. T. Shclbourne. A. Shelton. B. Shrcve. C. Shultman. R. Simmons. D. Simon, M. Skafish. R. INQUISITIVE FRESHMEN scan a variety of materials before requesting assistance from guidance counselors. Guidance assistance is available to all students in selecting courses to fill requirements. m H w y m n VI I v ■ t 4-. M Skorupa. J. Slavo. J. Smith. C. Smith. D. Smutko. S. Snider. W. Spear. J. Stahl. S. Stcinkraus. D. Stardefer. E. Stevens. E. Sullivan. S. Sutherland, S. Sutton. B. Swanson. P. Swickard. D. Szot. L. Talenco. D. Tarne. M. Tarne, R. Tatusko. J. Taylor. D. Taylor, L. Thomas, B. Thomas. G. Thorsky. J. Thrall. D. Towasnicki. P. Trayne. T. Trtan. T. Tsalakos. C. Turner. G. Turner. M. Turnpaugh, G. Vanes, R. Van Luc. C. Ventimiglia. M. Venturini, M. Veray, R. Vincent. R. Vliek. S. Walsh. D. Walsh, L. Wargo. J. Watson. J. Watson. R. Weaver. D. Webb. S. Weigley. L. Weimer. P. Wells. P. Wendell. R. Wet night. M. Wilson. D. Wilson. J. Wilkcnson. M. Wiman. D. Wingard, D. Winski. P. Wojicchowski. B Wolters. V. Yazumbck. S. Yonke. J. Zaborski. T. Zaikes. E. Zalkowski. D. Zalkowski. D. Zbikowski. M. Zerkcl. D. Zubak. J. Zubay. J. 148 New Modifications Augment Administration During the 1967-68 school year many changes in administration took place. Mr. William Sippel, former assistant principal of Gavit, was appointed to the position of principal. Mr. Sippel attended Northwest- ern University where he earned his Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree. He earned a Masters of Science and a Masters of Education Degree at the University of Illinois and is now working toward his Doctor of Education Degree at the same University. Before coming to Gavit, he taught at Washington Junior High School and at Hammond High summer school. Mr. Donald Moretton was appointed assistant principal by the Hammond School Board. He assumed his duties on March 1. Formerly he was assistant principal of Hammond High School. He also taught a business course at the same school. With the help of a teaching force numbering 112 and an administrative staff of 5, the module system and other administrative procedures were evaluated. Gavit, being a pilot school, initiated the program of Para-Professionals. The four women and faculty advisor, Mrs. Mary Concialdi, tutored Middle School students in reading. PRINCIPAL— Mr. William Sippel. HAMMOND SCHOOL BOARD— Sitting Mr Charles Scott Mr Ralph Potcsta. Mrs. Claire Stern. Standing: Dr. Oliver Rapp. Superintendent of Hammond Public School: Mr. Iidward Hudson. Dr. Henry Jiggers Faculty ... 149 New Assistant Principal Joins Gavit Staff MR. DONALD MORETTON — Assistant Prin- cipal. B S. Indiana University. M. A Indiana University. MR GENE SWAIM— Dean of Students: B S - Ball State University. MS. -Indiana University. MISS BETTY LUNDAHL— Dean of Girls. Director of Student Activities. A B Augustana College. M.ED. Loyola University. MISS BEVERLY ANDERSON — Mathematics: Co sponsor of Y Teens; B.S. Cornell College. MISS JUDY BAKER — Business: Chairman of Busi ness Department: B.S Indiana State University. MS Indiana .State University. MR DONALD BALK — Instrumental Music: Spon sor of Drill Team: B M E Bemidji State College. Indiana University. MR NORMAN BANAS — Industrial Arts: Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach; BA — Purdue Uni versity. M A Indiana State University. MR LAWRENCE BEWLEY — Social Studies; Spon sor of Class of 68 Sponsor of Campus Police; BS Indiana University. M A T. Indiana University. MISS ZELDA BLACK — Nurse; Sponsor of Future Nurses. B.S. Vanderbilt University. M A Ohio State University. 150 MR RICHARD BOTTORFF— Social Studies; BS Ball State University. M A. Ball State University. MR ERWIN BRAUER— Industrial Arts; Sponsor of Wood Club: B.S. Illinois State University. M S. Bradley University. MISS JACQUF.LENE BRUNO— Physical Education; Sponsor of Girls Athletic Association: B.S. Purdue University. M.S. Indiana University. MR. PAUL BRUSH— Health and Safety: Varsity Football Line Coach: Baseball Coach; B.S. Illinois State University. ME Indiana University. MISS HELEN BUNKER— Social Studies: BS Drake University. MISS KAREN BUTTON— Social Studies: Sponsor of Future Teachers of America; B.S. Indiana University. MR THOMAS CHINTIS — Social Studies: Reserve Basketball Coach; B.S. -University of San Francisco. MRS JEAN CHRISTOPHERSF.N— Business; Spon sor of Secretar ial Club; Indiana University. MR. THOMAS CLARK — Vocal Music and Theory: Sponsor of Rhythmettes. Rhythmaires. and Chor aleers: B A St. Procopius College. B MUS American Conservatory of Music: M. A Indiana University. MR RICHARD CLAUSEN— Industrial Arts; Chair man of Industrial Arts Department: Sponsor of Graphic Arts Club; B.S. Indiana State University. M S. Indiana State University. MISS DIANE CLINTON— Social Studies: Chairman of Social Studies Department: Sponsor of Class of 68 B A Houghton College. M ED. University of Buffalo MRS. MARY CONCIALDI — Language Arts. Social Studies B.S. -South Missouri State College. M. A. In- diana University. MR. JOSE CRUZ-ALVAREZ — Spanish; Cosponsor of High School Spanish Club: L L.D. Havana Uni versity. B A Indiana State University. M S Indiana State University. MR MICHAEL DAMIANO— Science; BS Indiana State University. M A Indiana State University. MR RONALD DAVIS — Mathematics: Sponsor of Middle School Student Council; BS Illinois Wes leyan University. M S Illinois State University. Faculty ... 151 MR MARSHALL DLL GRECO— Mathematics; Co sponsor of Math-Science Club; Chairman of Mathe- matics Department; B.S. Indiana University of Penn- sylvania; M.A. Purdue University. MRS. ETHYL DREDGE— English; B S. DePaul Uni versity, M.A. DePaul University. MR. CARY ECKART — English; Co-ordinator of Public Information for Hammond Public Schools; B.S. Indiana University. MISS CARYLE FEDDLER — Social Studies. Physi- cal Education: Sponsor of Middle School Cheerlead- ers: B.S. Northern Illinois University. M S. Northern Illinois University. MISS MARGARET FITZGERALD— Chinese. Latin. English; Chairman of Language Department; Indiana University. MR. JOSEPH FLORES — Spanish; Reserve Wrest- ling; Middle School Football Coach; Sponsor of Middle School Spanish Club; A B. Indiana State University. MRS. SHIRLEY FRANEY— English; Sponsor of Red Cross; B. A. State University of Iowa. MR. EARL FREUHLING — Business; Cross Country Coach; Co-sponsor of Lettermen; BS- Valparaiso University. MR. JOHN GETSI — German; B. A. -Middle Tennes see State University. COUNSELORS — Front row Miss Joanne Armintrout. Miss Betty Lun dahl. Miss Judy Pflum Back row Mr Homer Mcrideth (Head Coun selor). Mr Donald McLean. Mr. John Guiden. MR. JAMES GIBSON — Mathematics: Sponsor of Conservation Club. BS Southern Illinois University. M S. Southern Illinois University. MR REGINALD GILBERTSEN— Art : B S Uni- versity of Minnesota. M. ED. University of Min- nesota. MISS ELIZABETH GLICK— Vocal Music: MS. Girls Chorus; B A Goshen College. M A T. Indiana University. MISS VALERIE GOLUCH— English : Cosponsor of Class of 70; B A. Purdue University. MR JOSEPH GOODNIGHT— History; Golf Coach: Basketball Statistician; BS. Indiana State University. MR FRANK GRADISHER — Mathematics; Co- sponsor of Class of 69. Conservation Club. Sponsor of Junior National Honor Society; BS Illinois State University. MR. THOMAS GREGOR— Industrial Arts; B S - Purdue University. MR. JACK HAJDU — English; B A. Indiana Uni- versity. MRS PATRICIA HARRIS— English ; Cosponsor of Y-Teens. Junior National Honor Society; B A Indi ana University. MISS MARTHA HAYS — Spanish. Sponsor of Mid die School Spanish Club; B.A Purdue University. MR DOUGLAS HENDRICKSON— Science; BP.E, Purduc University. MRS. MARY LOU HOYT — German: Sponsor of Drill Team; B A. Indiana State University. MR MARTIN HUNT — German: B A Evansville College. M S. Indiana University. MRS MARY JACKSON — French. Russian: Sponsor of MS. French Club; B.A Indiana University. MISS ROCHELLE JACKSON— English ; B S. Sim- mons College. Faculty ... 153 MR. ROBERT JACKSON— Mathematics; MS.; Bas ketball Coach. Co sponsor of Lettermen: B S Ball State University. MR JOHN JEFFRIES— Physics. Mathematics: Co sponsor of Math Science Club: BS Indiana Univer sity. M.A Purdue University. MR ROBERT JOHNS— Mathematics : BS Upper Iowa University. MISS RUTH JONES— Mathematics; B S Wiley Col- lege. MR. GARY KAELAUS — English; Cosponsor of Senior National Honor Society: B A Purdue Uni versity. MISS FRANCES KASPEREK— Biology : Sponsor of Chess Club B S Indiana University. M A University of Michigan. MISS MARGARET KELLY— Physical Education: Sponsor of High School Cheerleaders: Cosponsor of Girls Athletic Association; BS Purdue University. MS Purdue University. MRS. ELSIN KIMMONS— Science; A B Ball State University. MR. MICHAEL KOBE — Biology; Cosponsor of Conservation Club Cosponsor of Class of 70: BS Purdue University. M S. Ball State University. MR DONALD KOPENEC— English Cosponsor of Pep Club; B A Quincy College. MR EDWARD I.ABUS— Industrial Arts; B S Pur due University. MRS. JUDITH LEBRYK — Para Professional Librari an; Marquette University. St. Josephs College. MRS VIRGINA LELAND— Biology ; BS Indiana University. MRS HELEN I.OSH — Home Economics B A Ohio State University. B S. Ohio State University. MR KELLY MAHMET— English. Biology; BS Indiana University. 154 PARA PROFESSIONALS — Front row Mrs. Mary Concialdi (Co-ordi- nator of the Para Professionals). Mrs. Evelyn Elish. Back row Mrs. Mary Zea. Mrs. Shirlee Stone. Mrs. Ruth House. MR. CHARLES MANN — Band and Orchestra: Sponsor of Jazz Band; B M ED. Indiana University. MR. LEE MANN — UICSM. Cosponsor of Math Science Club B.S. Purdue University. MAT Purdue University. MR CLAYTON MARQUARDT— Government : Stu- dent Court Advisor; B.S. Wisconsin State University. MR WALTER McCOY — Business: Sponsor of Typ ing Club. B.S. Indiana State University. M S Indiana University. MISS MARY JO McMORROW— Home Economics: Department Chairman: Cosponsor of Class of 69: B.S. Marshall University; M S Indiana Sate University MRS BELVA MEIRING — Assistant Librarian: AB Indiana University; M A Indiana University. MR STEVEN MEIRING— Chemistry : B.S Indiana University. MAT Indiana University. MISS BARBARA MILLER — Vocal Music: Sponsor of Middle School Boys Chorus: B.S. Indiana State University. M S Indiana State University. MR KENNEH MILLER— English : B S Illinois State University. M A University of Iowa. Faculty ... 155 MRS. JEANNE MOLL — English. Psychology; A B. Indiana University. MR. JOHN MOLNAR— Industrial Arts: B S. Purdue University; M S. Indiana State University. MISS ESSIE MOTT — Business: B.S. -Tennessee A I University. A. M. Columbia University. MR. JOHN MURI — English. Department Chairman. M S. Indiana University. PH B University of Chi- cago. MRS. OLGA O TOOLE — Business; Sponsor of Steno Club; B.S. St. Joseph s College. MRS. ANGELA PENNY — English. Sponsor of Stu dent Council and Monitors; B A Indiana University, M S. -Indiana University. MR. KENNETH PETYO— History ; B.S University of Chattannoga. MR. JAMES PIGGF.E — Special Education; B.S . St. Augustine s College. M S. Indiana University. MR. DONALD POLAND — Science: Freshman Foot ball Coach: Cosponsor of Lettermen B.S. Indiana University. SECRETARIAL STAFF — Front row Mrs. Helen Mcisslcr (Clerk). Miss (Attendance Clerk). Mrs. Doris Middleton (Registrar). Mrs Ozell Dolores Chase (Head Secretary). Second row Miss Shirley Ferdricks Bowers (Bookkeeper). Mrs. Marie Yancich (Clerk). MR. DONALD POSTON — Drama. English: Sponsor of Drama: Club Sponsor of National Thespians: B S Ohio State University. M A Ohio State University. MRS. PHYLLIS PRATER — Mathematics: Sponsor of Red Cross: Co sponsor of Class of 71: A B Univer- sity of Kentucky. MRS BARBARA PRESLIN— English : Middle School Drama Club Sponsor; B A. St. Joseph s College. MR JOHN QUINN — English: Football Soccer, and Weight Training Coach; B S Purdue University. MRS ELEANOR RAINEY— French. English De velopnicntal Reading; Sponsor of French Club BA Indiana University. Degree Supericur Sobonne Uni versity of Paris. MR LUCIEN REED— English: B A Florida South ern College. M.S.W Ohio State University. MISS SUE RENNER— English; B S Indiana Uni versity. MRS. JAN ROBINSON— Art: Cosponsor of Pep Club; BS Indiana State University. M S Indiana State University. MISS JEAN ROSENWINKLE— Librarian BS In diana University, M S Indiana University. MR GERALD ROUSE -Social Studies Sponsor of M S. Pep Club: B S. Indiana University MRS SULA SAMPSON— English Reading: BS A M. N. College. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. MRS. LORETTA SCHNEIDER— Home Economics: Sponsor of Sewing Club; B S. Southern Illinois Uni versity. M S Indiana University. MRS BEULAH SECKINGER -Art Art History: B A E. Art Institute. M A E. Art Institute. MRS. MARSHA SI ' VALD — Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor; A B. Indiana University. MRS VIRRIA SHAW— Business; BS Wiley Col lege M A University of Chicago. Faculty ... 157 CAFETERIA STAFF — W Bellamy. D Wendell. M Carter. N Allen. Alcxanderson. A. Mack M. Hoffman. F. Strayer. L Koerner. L Weldon. L. Underwood. F Seviontik M. Farmer. M. Klein. D. McNamara. L. A. Johnson. MR JAMES SHILLING — History; Freshman Foot ball Coach. B S Wisconsin State University. MR GEORGE SMITH — Physical Education: Head Football Coach. Wrestling Coach B.S. Ball State University. M A Ball State University. MISS CAROL SOCKS — Journalism; Publications Ad visor — Fut lira. Scroll. Germ. News Bureau Advisor: Sponsor of English Club. Sponsor of Quill Scroll; B S -Indiana State University. MR DELBERT STEVENS— Mathematics: Sponsor of Philatelic Club; B A Valparaiso University. BS Purdue University. M S. Purdue University. MR JOHN SWANSON — Economics. History; BS Colorado State University. M. A. Stanford University. MR EARL THOMPSON— Health. Physical Educa tion; Athletic Director; Track Coach; Cosponsor of Lettermcn; B.S. University of Illinois. MR ROLAND UNKURI — Speech. English: Forensics Coach; Sponsor of Speech Club;. Sponsor of National Forensics League: B.S. Indiana University, M.S. -In- diana University. MISS BARBARA URBANSKI— Visually Handi capped; B.S. Illinois State University. MR WAYNE WAGNER — Physical Education. Mid die School Football. Basketball Coach; B.S. Ball State University. M A Ball State University. 158 MRS. GERALDINE WEILAND — Home Economics; B S. Purdue University. MR RONNIE WHIT COMBE — History : B A .Indi- ana State University. M A Indiana State University. MR FRANK WHITESIDE— English; Debate Coach; B A. Lombard College. M A. University of Arizona. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS— Social Studies: BS- Southeast Missouri College. MR RICHARD WILLIS — Mathematics; B S. Col- lege of St. Francis. MRS MARGE WILSON — Mathematics; B S. College of St. Francis. MR LARRY WRAY— English. World Literature: Co sponsor of Senior National Honor Society; B A - Ball State University. MR. KENNETH WYSOCKI — Mathematics Sponsor of M S. Student Council, Co sponsor of Class of 71; B S. Purdue University. MR. NORMAN YOUNG — Special Education; Spon- sor of Future Teachers; B.S. Indiana State University. MR. HARVEY ZAUN— Audio Visual: History; Sponsor of M S. Audio-Visual Club; B.S. Wisconsin State University. M S. Indiana University. LUNCH TIME recess from classroom duties lets women teachers tackle paperwork and lesson plans. Faculty ... 159 New experiences open realms of under- standing from the trivial to significant . . . the obeyance of student rules . . . the research of a term paper . . . the essential unity of cooperation with others . . . Vital to the maturation process forming minds in the MIDDLE SCHOOL Middle School Searches for New Horizons h i T - LA 0 1 V: ft ' r L w | Wi ' llwilW ki Adams. J. Alb. T. Ales. D. Allen. M. Alexanderson. D. Andersen. S. Archie. S. Austgen. M. Baker. L. Ballantine. P. Ballou. R. Ballard. J. Banks. D. Barnes. C. Bartnik. P. Basile. T. Batchelor. R. Bechtel. M. Bell. D. Bellamy. J. Bcnko. C. Benson. J. Bergstrom. P. Biclat. N. GERM STAFF — Front row J David (Production Manager). A Reinholt Hinton (Exchange). The Germ published monthly, advertises the ac- (sports). D Bell (Editor). P Bergstrom (sports). T. Cannon (sports). complishments of the middle school students. Back row S. Sarkisian (Exchange). G. Yoways (Asst. Editor). C. 162 (? ' � � £? E« ; • mini • 1 : iisSSS pie? 1 I SfSfiS ' : . ; MIDDLE SCHOOL Student Council Representatives — Front Row R Elkins. T Fowdy. G Yoways. V. Gutowsky. J. Hays. K. Kimmons. R. Graves. P. Ferguson. Back row: G. Sundholm. D. Cross. S. Hanas R. Simms A. Mysliwy. A. Pappas, M. Lulich. M. Koval. Bisbee, J. Bland, C. Blankenship. R. Blevins. C. Bogucki. B. Boren. T. Born. B. Borsits. D. Bortz. P. Bradley. D. Braxton, T. Brehmer. D. Brightwell. D. Brothcrton. J. Brower. D. Bruce. K. Buckman. G. Busorsky. P. Call. J. Call. J. Callahan. B. Cannon, T. Carmen. J. Carpenter. J. Carter. D. Chase. B. Chumbley. G. Ciesla, T. Clapp, T. Clark. R. Coff. D. Coffer. M. , (§10 lift ill ml fa r , -T., ' %a r m « Middle School ... 163 fe p Pi ft Collins. L. Compton. N. Connell. L. Cooley. D. Cooper. C. Copple. J. Coto. K. Cox. V. Craft. S. Craig. J. Cross. D. Czech. S. Czuba. M. Daly. B. Daniels. G. Daniels. R. Dankenbring. G. Davenport. D. David. J. Davis. B. Davis. B. Davis, T. Dcbok. D. Dechon, C. Dechon. M. Degnan. M. Dcnctah. G. Dennis, P. Dickey. D. Diehl. R. Dillion, S. Demiekcle. S. STUDYING a unit in wrestling seventh grade boys gym class attentively watch a display of wrestling holds 164 MIDDLE SCHOOL Drama Club — Seated: T. Clapp. P. Bond. J. Barnhart. D. Hutchinson. Standing T. Scott. M Dee. M. Riseter. T Thrall. P. Stigal. P. Smith. D. C aprioti, M Charnaker. M Noojin. T. Beutle. Mrs B. Preslin (sponsor). Dockery, K. Donaghey. T. Dorge, I. Douthett. J. Downey, S. Duszuynski. D. Dutz, D. Dwars. T. Dycus. W. Earl. J. Earl. J. Early, J. Early, J. Eldridgc. P. Elkins. R. Evak. D. Farmer. C. Fentress. K. Fennell. K. Feguson. G. Ferguson. M. Flencr, T. Ford. D. Forsythe. W. Fowdy. T. Frayer. D. Freels, C. Fritz. J. Frye. J. Fullgraf. T. Gamez. D. Gargano. T. Middle School ... 165 ta 1 ( ' ) £1 Ikki fa i Gehab. D. Geurts, J Gilfillan. L, Gombus. L. Gora. S. Gray, D. Gulasy. P. Gutousky, V. Gyure, J. Hadu. M. Hamersly. D. Hamilton, G. Hanas. S. Hanson. E. Harrigan. M. Harris, B. Haync. W. Hays. J. Hill. K. Hill. P. Hinton, C. Htppell, J. Hoch, J. Hoffman, D. Hoffman. J. Hoffman. K. Holder. C. Howe, M. Hrapek. E. Huneryager, R Hurd. C. Jablonski. J. Jencopale. R Jimenez. L. Johnson, C. Johnson. D. CHEERLEADERS G Thomas P Bartnik. P Ferguson. T. Zufa 166 Johnson, J. Johnson. P. Johnston, K. Jones. C. Jones. R. Kalman. D. Karanovich. R. Kearschncr, V. Kellcher. S. Kessler. P. Kimmons. K. Kish. J. Kitchens. T. Kmiec. A. Knoblett. K. Knoblett, R. Kovach. M. Koval. M. Krakowlak. J. Kratochvil. G. Kucsera. M. Kucsera. R. Kucharski. D. Kula, L. Labus. J. Lain, L. Lammertin, R. Landis. D. Lawley. R. Lawrence. M. Laws. D. Lax. R. Lecyk. D. Leicht, L. Leith. P. Leland. C. Levins. M. Lewin. S. Lewis. G. Loudermilk. D. MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL— Front row P Clark K Hill R Wag goner. J. Goto. 1) Cosgrove. M Clark. R. Dutkicwicz. T. Emery. K Blaemire. M Sanders. J. So ' .arczyk Second row S. Bruce. R Lammertin. B. Welbes. E Hurd J Parsley. J. Cubit. D. Gray. J Fedcroff. P. Berg strom. R. Steffnik T. Cannon Third row J Williams. A. Vandersteen. J. Labus. C Barnes. R Ballou. K Johnston K Bruce. M. Hady. D. Orlando D. Moser. R Bunnell Back row Coach Wagner. Coach Flores. P. I.abus (manager). J Chudy (manager). A Stephens. J Bellamy. L. Kula. I). Johnson. T. Earl. C Wilkins. D. Loudermilk. Middle School ... 167 PUZZF.LING over registration forms, eight graders complete necessary questions for class enrollment. Lozano. J. Lozona. M. Lucas. J. Lulich. M. Lynch. B. Mace, B. Macey. S. Manns. D. Maichcr, G. Mamala. A. Mangerson. D. Marinaro. P. Marrs. B. Marsh. A. Martin. L. Martin, M. Martinez. C. Matason. H. McAdoo. B McCahon. W. McCay. G. McLaughlin. K. Miccrko. S. Michal. G. Millsips. J. Milosavijevic. M. Michcsski. D. Minton. J. Molnar. P. Mblnar, P. Moore. B. Moore. J. Morariu. S. Mores. F. Morris. G. Morrison. R. Muehrcr. P. Musser, M. Mysliwy. A. Nelson. C. 168 Nightingale. C. Nightlinger. S. Noojin, M. Narman. W. Novak. L. O Boyle. D. O ' Brien. W. Ocsterlc. J. Oram. B. Orlando. B Pace. K. Pace. K. Pappas. A. Parker. P. Parker. R. Pasternak. K. Pettit. J. Pettit. R. Phillips. J. Pittman. D. Plaskatcs. B. Pollard. K. Pollard. K. Popa. K. Potter. B. Presnail. R. Press. R. Pucalik. S. Rak. J. Ramsey. S. Rastovsky. J. Reinholt. A. Reiter. E. Rcntwanz. R. Ridenour. D. Rippe. C. Rsikin. J. Kokas. L. Ronjak. C. Roth. S. STAGE CREW— B. Bogucki. J Hippie, D Brightwcll. G Hamilton. Middle School ... 169 Rubin, B. Ruble, T. Rubottom. P. Ryan. V. Sanchez. O. Sarkisain. S. Scepkowski. J. Schevchenko. J. Scoot. T. Sen tell. W. Seward. P. Schoenborn. S. Shabi. R. Sheliga. T. Sherbitt. L. Shoop. D. Shutko. C. Sieker. L. Sills. B Simms. R. Sims. D. Sisco. K. Sisco. L. Skalba. M. Skoczylas. C. Skratsky. C. Smith. C. Smith, K. Smith. Z. Snyder. S. Soltesz, J. Sowula. C. Spear. A. Spoerner, K. Stahl. K. Starley. A. Stark. P. Stefnik. R. Stephens. A. Stephens. J DURING A PANF.L discussion seventh graders argue on the dangers of alcoholism Panal discussions are a basic part of middle school speech 170 GERM STAFFERS. Gary Yoways and Al Reinholt. work on the typing and paste up of the middle school newspaper. Stivers, P. Summers. J. Sweet. J. Swafford. J. Takas. L. Takas. M. Taylor. J. Taylor. M. Thomas, G. Thorley. W. Thorpe. F. Thrall. T. Todd. T. Turner. P. Tucker. P. Tuskan. P. Underwood. K. Vanderstcen. A. Vanslyke. D. Vaughn. J. Veray. K. Vrachan. J. Wallace. B. Wallace. S. Walsh. J. Walworth. B. Weaver. J. Wheeler. T. White. D. Whitefeild. D. Wiening. C. Wiley. L. Williams, J. Wojciehowski. M. Wojtena. C. Woltcrs. J. Wozniak. M. Yoways. G. Ywahow, N. Zaja. D. Middle School ... 171 STUDENTS in Mr Clayton Marquardt s seventh grade geography class review middle schoolers test their knowledge by drawing maps free hand, study land forms using the maps presented in textbooks After preliminary Adams. L. Adams. T. Allee. M. Allen. A. Allen. K. Allen. W. Ales. D. Anderson. G. Anderson. W. Ares. T. Argus. T. Arnold. J. Arrenholz. J. Baccino. J. Baker. D. Baker, D. Baker. J. Baliga. J. Balzcr. R. Barnes. B. Barnhart. J. Baxter. H. Beck. J. Beck. T. Beda. C. Bell. J. Berumcn. Q. Berwangcr. J. Beyer. L. Bish. W. Black. B. Black. M. Blacmire. K. Baldin. P. Bond. J. Bond. P. Bonnell, G. Bonnell. R. Bradburn. C. Bradley. D. Middle School ... 173 Bratcher. D. Brucc. S. Bruno. R. Bryant. L. Budrean. J. Budrcau. P. Buehler. J. Bundc. M. Butler. A. Byrum. G. Campbell. D. Capriotti. D. Carley, R. Carmen. J. Carr. T. Carrier. C. Castleberry. R. Chalmers. L. Chandler. R. Charnekar. K. Chilcott. P. Chon. S. Chorba. B. Cichock. S. Clarich. R. Clark. M. Clark. P. Clement. J. Cobb. T. Coff. D. Connell. S. Connors. C. Cook. J. Cook. R. Cooley. R. Cooper. G. Core, P. Cosgrove. D. Coto. J. Cunningham. J. AQUARIUM CLUB — Front row G Klen. S Kotchabroki. D Campbell. J. Feddcroff. T. Harney. R. Bruno. D. Pitts. Back row L. Chalmers. S. Scoot. L. Heldt. M. Clark. MATH CLUB OFFICERS — Front row A Stephans. K Kimmons. M. Allen. Back row Mr. R. Davis. Mr. K. Wysocki Cox. D. Dack. D. Dankenbring. R. Dawkins. C. Decrescenzo. K Deg root. D. Delache. T. Dembowski. J. Dollinar, S. Donahue. D. Dorge. E. Doss. S. Dragoin. B. Draper, R. Durham. B. Dutkiewicz. B. Earl. J. Eckart. M. Egan, W. Ellison. D. Emerson. P. Estep. W. Evans, C. Fannin. R. Farn. P. Fea. P. Federoff. J. Fennell. E. Ference. M. Ferguson. P. Fcrrce. M. Forgich. G. Middle School ... 175 EIGHTH GRADERS practice spelling techniques in preparation of a spelling test in middle school English. Best spellers are eligible to com pete in the spring City Spelling Bee. Frechette. D. Freels. M. Freeman. C. Fuqua. R. Gallagher. M. Gamez. B. Geary. S. Geheb. P. Gcrdich. M. Gibbs. P. Goins. D. Graves, R. Greer. S. Grillion. R. Hafncr. B. Harney. T. Harney. T. Hartman, J.. Hastings. S. Haughce. F. Hehr. W. Heilman. M. Heldt. L. Hellinga. J. Henning. C. I Iighshde. L. Hill. J. Hill. K. Hill. M. Holstrom. B. Holtz. D. Horton. A. Horton. D. Howe. N. Hudak. J. Humcricknouse. B. Hutchinson. P. Janik. M. Jantz, S. Johnk. S. 176 Johson. C. Johnson. D. Johnson. G. Johnson. K. John son M. Johnston. C. Johnston. V. Jones, D. Kaleta. B. Kaminski. W. Kandalec. D. Kanzawa. C. Karanovich. D. Kapusta. D. Kikdlos. P. Kiklos. L. Kinney. B. Kirschiper. M. Klcn. G. Kochopolus. D. Koontz. S. Kosanovich. D. Katso. R. Kren. M. Kries. K. Krizman. D. Kujawa. S. Kush. S. Kutcher. D. Labus. D. Lain. J. Larkin. K. Larson. C. Laskarin. J. Lauvorn. B. Lawley. T. Lawrence. B. Laws. P. Ledbetter. M. Lee. S. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front row D. Pittman D Ford R Rosinski. P Parker. J Hayes. K Hill Second row R Lewin. P Bortz. V. Kcarscher. M Koval. A Pappas R Elkins. Back row R Shabi. G. Chcnautt M LuLoch. M. Allen. C Skoczlas. D Gross. N. Bisbee. A Misliwy Middle School ... 177 FRENCH CLUB — Front row P Parker. M Robinson. R Dankenbring J Vaidas D Williams. S Williams D Katapolis. Second row S Roper. S. Zaikis. C. Peterson. D. Horton. G Rowe. C. Guru. R. Fuqua. R Britain. M Eckert. Back row M Kirchs. J Bisbee. P Galazee. D. Frechette, L. Polick. C. Evens. N. Howe. J. Clement. R. Perry, L. Shahcgan, T. Shaffer. Limbaugh. D. Littlejohn. B. Lloyd. P. Loman. L. Lucas. B. Lundewall. E. Leonard. M. Mack. R. Malone. W. Mangone, M. Manigrassoo. D. Mann. G. Manus. E. Maranto. C. Marcinek, L. Martin. S. Mason. M. McAbee. J. McAbee. R. McCaw, V. McCorkle. S. McCormick. G. McCormick. M. McCrum. D. McLean, G. Meeks. J. Merrick. M. Merritt. B. Michels. G. Miller. J. Mitchell, J. Milosquijcvic. A. Mirel. J. Miterko. J. Molchan. A. Moore. B. Moser. D. Morrison. S. Morrow, J. Mote. C. Wi 178 Hu r% Muntean. T. Murday. N. Murfin. J. Nelson, M. Nelson, T. Ncubaucr. W. Novotncy, J. Nowaczyk. S. Odom. R. Ocsterle, T. Omar. M. Orcutt. G. Otterman. R. Overland. P. Palubin. R. Paquette. D. Palkovich. K. Parcnto. J. Parker. D. Parker. R. Parsanko, P. Pawlik, L. Pederson. C. Perdrick. S. Perry. D. Perry. R. Peterson. C. Pickerino. J. Pitts. M. Plantz, K. Ponce. S. Pottor, D. Power. R. Proffitt. D. Putsher, J. Qualls. T. Quillin, L. Radke. M. Rakoezy. J. Rarock. S. THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL. Terry Scott. Meredith Allen, and Margrct Smith perform in Middle School operetta, the Mikado. Middle School ... 179 180 ORIENTAL CHARACTER Nankeepoo (Alan Stephens) sings of his love to Yum Yum (Merideth Allen) during production of Mikado. Rengal. F. Redman. S. Rceise. C. Robirrson. D. Robinson. M. Rogers. J. Rogers. T. Roper. S. Ross. L. Rowe. G. Ruttledgc. A. Sanders. M. Schallcr. M. Schwerfoger. J. Schultz. C. Schubert. D. Schrocter, D. Schallcr, L. Scott. M. Scoot. R. Sefton, S. Serbin. D. Sexton. R. Shafer. T. Shea. E. Shearer. P. Shelton. G. Shepp. M. Shinkle. L. Silverman. R. Sitrick, D. Skinta, E. Slavena. K. Smith, D. Smith. D. Smith. G. Smith. R. Smith. S. Solarczyk. J. Spillars. R. YUM YUM (Meredith Allen) wcaps with the knowledge that afer her marriage to Nankeepoo (Alan Stephens), they will be put to death. Stahl. M. Stahl. M. Stanley. D. Stempf, R. Stevenson. D. Stimler. G. Stivers. T. Stundholm. G. Sutton. C. Swanson. W. Swickard. B. Thomas. D. Thomas. J. Thomas, M. Thorsky. G. Thrasher. W. Tozer. D. Turbyfill. L. Turner. C. Tuskan. D. Vadas. J. Vadas. J. Van Buskirk. M. Van Gorp. R. Vaznonis. L. Vestal. D. Vido. P. Vincent. S. Von Almen. D. Von Almen. T. Waggoner. R. Walker. D. o Middle School . . . 181 THE MIKADO (Stanley Zack) finds Ko-Ko (Ronald Jones). Katisha because of betraying his order for the sacrifice of a pre chosen citizen. (Joyce Murfin) and Pooh Bah (Mark Martin) begging for his mercy Walker. J. Wantroba. L. Ward. J. Wargo. J. Warren. D. Webb. D. Wehmeer, C. Wclbes. R. Welch. K. Wendall. J. Wilkinson. D. Wilson. E. Winkley. N. Whelan. J. White. A. White. L. Whitfield. T. Wiley. K. Willians, D. Willans. D. Willians. N. Wilson. J. Wingard. D. Wise. R. Watkun, M. Wolf. B. Wright. J. Yaney, J. Yarusinsky. C. Yerga. K. Yockcy. L. Yocky. V. Zaborski. M. Zack. S. Zailis, S. Zaja. D. Zilai. K. Zimmerman. D. Zolorvicz, C. 182 MIDDLE SCHOOL AV CLUB — Front row: B. Dukawitz. C. Wehmer. C. Sutton. T. Davis. J. Wilson. L. King. Mr. H Zaun (sponsor). Second row T. Del ache. M. Noojin. K. Johnson. P. Rogers K Pollard. K. Odam. B. Thrusher. Third row M. Austgcn. K Hull. K. Welch, D. Stanley. B Yardley M Janik, J Novatney. R Swanson Fourth row: D Dragon, J Solarcyzk. S. Doss. M. Fcrree. E. Shea. D. Haltz. R. Castleberry, J Psrcnto. Back row J Dembowiski. D. Limbaugh. J. Budrean. L. Tuckas, D. Loudermilk. M. McCormick. A. Molchan. J. Rustowski. CADET BAND offers a chance for middle school students to display in departmental concerts and instrumental contests before membership their musical talents in the fine arts department Musicians perform in the marching and concert bands. Middle School ... 183 BASKETBALL Grade 8 Gavit Opp. 36 St. John Bosco 14 28 Clark 31 34 Spohn 37 19 Edison 54 30 Washington 51 26 Morton 39 57 Lafayette 62 42 Clark 54 39 Spohn 25 45 Washington 46 36 Edison 45 29 Morton 32 42 Lafayette 32 41 Clark 38 42 Spohn 49 GRADE 8 BASKETBALL — Front row P. Labus. T. Jencopal. P. Berg strom. J. Parsley. E. Herd. D. Ford. Back row D. Kalman. D. Carpenter. L. Kula. A Stephens. J. Earl. J. Labus. T. Stephens. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS— P Bartnik. P. Ferguson. T. Zuffa. G. Thomas. Cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm and encourage victory in the middle school teams. 184 BASKETBALL Grade 7 GRADE 7 BASKETBALL — Front row: G. Forgich. P. Budrean. T. Little john. J. Wargo. R. Katso. Second row B. Black. H. Kula. R. Scott. J. Schwart .ager. C. Harney. J. Koto. J. Bond Back row: Coach R. Jackson. Gavit Opp. 47 St. John Bosco 32 40 Clark 35 30 Spohn 26 35 Edison 21 43 Washington 37 34 Morton 41 53 Lafayette 48 31 Clark 35 38 Spohn 41 43 Washington 37 45 Edison 37 47 Morton 43 36 Lafayette 33 44 Clark 31 29 Spohn 50 J. Fcddcroff. M. Archiball. M. Hill, S. Zack. T. James. M. McCormick. L. Vasnonas. R. Waggoner. Middle School ... 185 DURING STUDY HALL Carl Rippe. an eighth grader, does his lesson on a Brailwriter be- fore he retypes it for his teach- ers. Brailwriters and Brail books are provided for all sightless students. MIDDLE SCHOOL SPANISH CLUB— Front row C. Freeman. C. Onia. D. Webb. R. Fannin. M Scott. D. Veray. S. Kajawa. M. Nel- son. S. Thomas. R. Silverman. P. Emerson. Second row R. Lesardoni. C Wilbes. G. Orcutt, D. Gamez. P. Johnson. P. Bortz. J. Sanders. P. Overland. Third row T. Karon. D. Von Almen. P. McLean. M. Mangonc. S. Orlando. J. Bell. J. Matienko. G. Mann. P. Boldin. P. Labus. M. Von Almen. Rourth row L. Ross. K. Pollard. L. Malden. R. Van Gorp. N. Williams. M. Tuska. D. Shubert. M. Shinkle. B. Mcrrit. P Turner. C Britton. M Smith. Back row Mr. J. Flores (sponsor). D. Marensi. C. Watina. S Conncl. W. Kaminski D. Baker. D. Faye. B. Mace. K. Allen. J. Dennis. B Callahan. J Cubit. C. Guru. Miss M. Hayes (sponsor). IN MEMORIAM George Robert Chenault June 21, 1954 - Sept. 19, 1967 Grade 8 Middle School ... 187 MIDDLE SCHOOL PEP CLUB officers — R Karano vich (president. G. Thomas (vice president). K. Dock cry (secretary). K Popa (treasurer). Officers led pep club members in back ing the Middle School teams. TOWERING CARDBOARD centuries stand guard near Middle School art room Seventh grade designers created the paper giants. 188 DAV S WORK COMPLETED, a typical middle schooler scans the horizon in search of new things. Middle school is a step up to high school and better things to come. Middle School ... 189 Youth reaches out to serve through community interest ... in the pur- chasing of merchandise ... in assist- ing customers ... in the selling of needed articles ... in the donation of time and patience ... in the writ- ten support of ADS Top Quality Furniture Ed Carter Mayor Joseph E. Klen Hammond Boosters 192 EPSI PROGRESS Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. 1112 W. CHICAGO, EAST CHICAGO 9300 CALUMET AVENUE, MUNSTER Ads . . 193 A W DRIV-O-MATIC for THE FINEST ROOT BEER IN TOWN 7206 Calumet Avenue CLASS RINGS CHARMS jEWELRY ANNOUNCEMENTS KEY CHAINS HERFF JONES 1411 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Everyone Knows the Best Equipment Comes from A. P. DAVIS 4532 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana 397-0274 Rick Biancardi. Jim Hines 194 SHUTKO’S GULF SERVICE STATION Scientific Sun Tune Ups Towing Road Service Brake Wheel Alignment Dynamometer Service Carburator, Ignition, Electrical Complete Minor Repairs 173rd Kennedy 844-9869 Expert Fitting at Everyone Enjoys Contemporary Cards from HILL’S HAMMOND TIMES AGENCY 6804 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Gayle Thomas, Randi Hill JACK FOX SONS, INC. 5219 Hohman Avenue 933-6400 Best Wishes To The Class of ’68 YOUR PROM PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 932-4580 5905 Calumet Ave Hammond, Ind. Debbie Jones Hi-Fi Photocolor Studio CHARLES CLUTH SON Roofing Expert ' s 7232 Northcote Hammond, Indiana 2550 Colfax Cary, Indiana MONk-.cs WILD ANGELS TRinuoponow Sue Crisan Kathy Cosgrove Albums at Prices You Can Afford Shopper ' s World 8341 Wicker Park WE 1-4400 Boulevard Highland HAMMOND YELLOW CHECKER CAB 5108 HOHMAH INC. HAMMOND, IND. 196 Dedicated Businessmen Sponsor Gladiators MINER DUNN 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. TOLCHINSKY’S PHARMACY 701 1 Indianapolis Blvd. CRESSY’S STATE FARM INSURANCE 7006 Indianapolis Blvd. BOGAN S PARKVIEW DRIVE-IN 7148 Kennedy Avenue Dale Wendell TRAILWAYS BUSES 51 State Street MARUSZCZAK SAUSAGE 1131 1 69th Street J. W. MILLIKAN 449 State Street KING CAR WASH 7405 Indianapolis Blvd. SOLAN S GREENHOUSE 6804 Columbia Ave. BROWN’S FRIED CHICKEN 7149 Indianapolis Blvd. Jenny Depew. Bill Webb, Mark Waywood. Marsha Dockery. You’ll Have a Cartload Selection from VAN TIL’S 7030 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana Calumet Construction 1247-1 69th Street Hammond, Indiana 844-9420 198 High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer Sandy Moore Always Ready to Serve You You’ll be Sitting Pretty in Photos by Dressier Studio 6944 Indianapolis 845-1700 Established 1898 Kaye Roach Realty 7027 Calumet — Hammond 1652 Ridge Road — Munster 923-5857 Service With a Smile at For The Best Town and Country Women ' s Apparel Woodmar Shopping Center House of Pizza 7008 Indianapolis Blvd. 844-6065 Tl 4-1185 Cathy Borchardt 200 Ingenuity + Designs = Financial Rewards JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Avenue 933-1122 WOODMAR AUTOMART 6941 Indianapolis Blvd. 845-61 1 1 DUNHILL FORMAL WEAR 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. 844-5489 BACKE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. 738-1 73rd Street 931-6500 MAKA’S 7150 Columbia Avenue 933-9309 Ads . . . 201 Cries Of Enthu siasm Project Inner Spirit BARNEY’S DOC HOUSE 1510 173rd Street FEHRING Cr SON PRINTERS 7336 Calumet Avenue SEARS ROEBUCK 452 State Street FIFIELD PHARMACY 6729 Kennedy Avenue STERN’S WOODMAR HARDWARE 7025 Indianapolis Blvd. MAX’S BARBER SHOP 7348 Columbia Avenue 202 Stock The In-Croup Coes Where The Action Is Carson Pirie Scott Company 6600 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-2525 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND, INDIANA Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Avenue Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Griffith Office 200 W. 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Karen Lax Certified Grocery Mart 7348 Columbia Avenue 932-1764 CONG RATCI, ATI ONH; to the Grtuhmtes Faculty Index Anderson, Miss Beverly 150 Hays, Miss Martha 153 Petyo, Mr. Kenneth 156 Armintrout, Miss Jeanne 152 Hendrickson, Mr. Douglas 153 Pflum, Miss Judy 152 Baker, Miss Judy 150 House, Mrs. Ruth 155 Piggee, Mr. James 156 Balk, Mr. Donald 150 Hoyt, Mrs. Mary Lou 153 - Poland, Mr. Donald 78, 82, 156 Banas, Mr. Norman 150 Hunt, Mr. Martin 153 Poston, Mr. Donald 157 Bewley, Mr. Lawrence 101, 150 Jackson, Mrs. Mary 153 Preslin, Miss Barbara 157 Black, Miss Zelda 150 Jackson, Miss Rochelle 153 Quinn, Mr. John 157 Bottorff, Mr. Richard 151 Jackson, Mr. Robert 78, 82, 154 Rainey, Mrs. Eleanor 37 Bowers, Mrs. Ozell 156 Jeffries, Mr. John 154 Reed, Mr. Lucian 157 Brauer, Mr. Erwin 151 Johns, Mr. Robert 154 Renner, Miss Sue 157 Bruno, Miss Jacquelyn 151 Jones, Mrs. Ruth 154 Robinson, Mrs. Janice 87, 157 Brush, Mr. Paul 151 Kallaus, Mr. Gary 154 Rosenwinkel, Miss Jean 157 Button, Miss Karen 151 Kasperek, Miss Frances 154 Rouse, Mr. Gerald 157 Chase, Miss Dolores 156 Kelly, Miss Margaret 154 Sampson, Mrs. Sula 157 Chintis, Mr. Thomas 73, 151 Kimmons, Mrs. Elsin 154 Schneider, Mrs. Loretta 157 Christophersen, Mrs. Jeane 151 Kobe, Mr. Michael 92, 154 Seckinger, Mrs. Buelah 58, 157 Clark, Mr. Thomas 151 Kopenec, Mr. Donald 87, 154 Sevald, Mrs. Marsha 157 Clausen, Mr. Richard 151 Labus, Mr. Edward 154 Shaw, Mrs. Verria 157 Clinton, Miss Diane 151 Lebryk, Mrs. Judith 154 Sippei, Mr. William 149 Concialdi, Mrs. Mary 151, 155 Leland, Mrs. Virginia 154 Shilling, Mr. James 158 Cruz-Alvarez, Mr. Jose 36, 151 Losh, Mrs. Helen 154 Smith, Mr. George 158 Damiano, Mr. Michael 151 Lundahl,. Miss Betty 154 Socks, Miss Carol Ann 103, 158 Davis, Mr. Ronald 151 Mahmet, Mr. Kelly 154 Stevens, Mr. Delbert 158 Del Greco, Mr. Marshall 152 Mann, Mr. Charles 98, 155 Stone, Mrs. Shirlee 155 Dredge, Mrs. Ethyl 39, 152 Mann, Mr. Lee 93, 155 Swaim, Mr. Gene 149 Eckart, Mr. Cary 152 Marquardt, Mr. Clayton 155 Swanson, Mr. John 41, 158 Elish, Mrs. Evelyn 155 McCoy, Mr. Walter 155 Thompson, Mr. Earl 158 Feddeler, Miss Caryle 152 McLean, Mr. Donald 152 Unkuri, Mr. Roland 95, 158 Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret 152 McMorrow, Miss Mary Jo 155 Urbanski, Miss Barbara 155 Flores, Mr. Joseph 152 Merideth, Mr. Homer 152 Wagner, Mr. Wayne 158 Franey, Mrs. Shirley 89, 152 Meiring, Mrs. Belva 155 Weiland, Mrs. Geraldine 159 Fruehling, Mr. Earl 6, 7, 78, 82, 152 Meiring, Mr. Steven 155 Whitcombe, Mr. Ronnie 159 Getsi, Mr. John 152 Meissler, Mrs. Helen 156 Whiteside, Mr. Frank 95, 159 Gibson, Mr. James 92, 153 Middleton, Mrs. Doris 156 Williams, Miss Louise 159 Gilbertsen, Mr. Reginald 153 Miller, Miss Barbara 155 Willis, Mr. Richard 159 Glick, Miss Elizabeth 153 Miller, Mr. Kenneth 155 Wilson, Mrs. Margaret 159 Goluch, Miss Valerie 153 Moll, Mrs. Jeanne 33, 156 Witham, Mr. Lewis 4, 6, 7 Goodnight, Mr. Joseph 153 Molnar, Mr. John 156 Wray, Mr. Larry 38, 39, 159 Gradisher, Mr. Frank 153 Morretton, Mr. Donald 156 Wysocki, Mr. Kenneth 159 Gregor, Mr. Thomas 153 Mott, Miss Essie 156 Yansich, Mrs. Marie 156 Guiden, Mr. John 152 Muri, Mr. John 156 Young, Mr. Norman 89, 159 Hajdu, Mr. Jack 153 O’Toole, Mrs. Olga 156 Zaun, Mr. Harvey 159 Harris, Mrs. Patricia 153 Penny, Mrs. Angela 156 Zea, Mrs. Mary 155 Ad Index Almira’s 207 Herff Jones 194 Nipsco 205 A. P. Davis 194 Hi Fi Studio 195 Norman ' s Tastee Freeze 204 Art ' s Drive-In 192 Hill ' s Hammond Times 195 Parkview 197 A W 194 House of Pizza 200 Pepsi 193 Backe Insurance 201 Inland Steel 199 Pullman Standard 207 Barney ' s Dog House 202 Jack Fox Sons 195 Sears 202 Brown ' s Chicken 197 Jersey Maid 201 Shoppers World 196 Burgers 209 Kaye Roach Realty 200 Shutko ' s Service 195 Calumet National Bank 209 King Car Wash 197 Solan ' s 197 Carsons 203 King Castle 207 Sterns 202 Certified 210 Loomis 206 Tiebels 209 Charles Gluth 196 McDonalds 203 Tolchinsky 197 Chicken Delight 206 Maka ' s 201 Trailways 197 Comay ' s 207 Maruszczak 197 Twin City Furniture 205 Cressy ' s State Farm Insurance 197 Max ' s Barber Shop 202 Van Tils 198 DeLaney Printing Company 210 Mayor Klen 192 Vierk ' s 192 Dressier Studios 200 Merchantile 203 Walinger Studios 208 Dunhill 201 Miles 203 Wetlands 196 East Chicago Pattern Works 210 Millikans 197 Witham 204 Einhorns 200 Minas 204 Woodmar Automart 201 Fehring Printers 202 Miner Dunn 197 Woodmar Jewelers 204 Fifield 202 Munster Lanes 209 Yellow Cab 196 212 Organizations Index Audio-Visual Club 93 Boy ' s Chorus 47 Cadet Band 93 Campus Police 101 Cheerleaders (B-Team) 87 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 86 Choraleers 47 Concert Band 93 Concert Choir 49 Concert Orchestra 92 Conservation Club 90 Dance Band 93 Drama Club (Middle School) 174 Drama Club (Jr. High) 174 Drill Team 86 English Club 95 French Club 97 French Club (Jr. High) 187 Future Nurses Club 89 Future Teachers Club 89 GAA (Girls ' Athletic Association) 88 Girls’ Choir 49 Girl ' s Chorus 13, 47 Graphic Arts Club 90 Jazz Band Club 98 Lettermen ' s Club 82 Marching Band 92 Math-Science Club 93 Mixed Glee Club 49 National Honor Society 83 National Honor Society (Middle School) 164 Pep Band 94 Pep Club 87 Pep Club (Jr. High) 184 Philatelic Club 103 Ouill Scroll 105 Red Cross Club 82 Rhythmoires 49 Rhythmettes 49 Rotarians 47 Sewing Club 102 Spanish Club 103 Spanish Club (Middle School) 187 Speech Club 95 Steno Club 82 Student Council 90 Student Council (Middle Schol) 163 Student Court 91 Thespians 94 Twirlers 86 Y-Teens 88 Index ... 213 Student Index Adams, Betty A 110, 209 Barrett, Chris Barrett, James Bartnik, Judy Bortnik, Patty Adams, Ernest 110 Bartnik, Sue Adams, Linda 173 Barton, Jim Adams, Sue 143 Barton, Linda Adams, Thomas 173 Bartowski, Diane Alex, Danny 173 Barzycki, John Alexanderson, Marcia 90, 137 Basanda, Beth Ann Allee, Max 173 Basanda, Mark Allegro, Carmen 143 Basick, Jim Allegro, Daniel 110 Basile, Bob Allegro, Geraldine 137 Basile, Fred Allen, Alton Ray 173 Bauer, Cynthia Allen, Kimberly 173 Baut, Jacqueline Allen, Meredith 177, 180, 181 Baxter, Harold Allen, Ralph 110 Bebler, Floyd Allen, Ronald 78, 82, 110 Beck, Janice Allen, Shirley 143 Beck, Jeff Allen, William 173 Beck, Mike Allred, Merri 137 Beck, Terry Amenta, Karen 132 Beda, Cy Anderson, Craig 78, 82, 132 Bednar, Debbie Anderson, Ellen 88, 143 Belford, Garry Anderson, Gary 173 Belford, Stanley Anderson, Willie 173 Bell, Brian Angelich, Michael 93, 137 Bell, Jeanette Angelo, Gwen 143 Bell, Jolene Antolski, Helen 137 Bell, Richard Archie, Larry 143 Bell, Wanda Ares, Tony 173 Bellamy, Doris Argus, Tim 173 Beloshapka, Dave Arnold, Jeanne 173 Benda, Elizabeth Arrenholz, John 173 Bennett, Christine Arthur, Barbara 137 Beno, Deborah Arthur, Jackie 143 Benson, Craig Askew, Joyce 143 Benson, Keith Babic, Candace B 132 Benson, Marilee Benson, Roger Benson, Stuart Bentley, Beverly Baccino, Jeff 173 Berger, William Baccino, Laura 89, 132 Bergman, Larry Baccino, Linda 143 Bergstrom, Larry Bain, Pam 90, 110 Berk, llene Bajusz, Tom 143 Berk, Jay Baker, Bob 143 Berry, Randall Baker, Debra 173 Berumen, Quanita Baker, Diane 132 Berwanger, Joan Baker, Dwight 173 Bettner, Cindy Baker, Harold 111 Bewley, Tom Baker, James 82, 111 Beyer, Len Baker, Jerald 173 Biancardi, Linda Baker, Roger 35, 50, 90, 92, 95, 104, 111 Biancardi, Richard Baker, Ron 92 Bibzak, Raymond Balder, Jerry 137 Biederstadt, Mark Baliga Joe 173 Bielat, Ann Ballantine, Jean 143 Bielat, Mary Ballon, James 111 Bielecki, Lillian Ballon, ane 88, 143 Bisbee, John Balzer, Chester 82, 132 Bisbee, Judy Balzer, Randolph 111 Bish, William Balzer, Richard 73, 132 Black, Brad Banks, Bobby 137 Black, Kevin Banks, Donald 132 Black, Melissa Baran, Carol 143 Blaemire, Michael Baran, Lee 143 Blessing, Bob Baran, Terrence 78, 82, 111 Blosky, Gayle Baranowski, Jayne 88, 137 Blosky, Robin Barnes, Becky 173 Bodnar, Julie Barnes, Joyce 88, 143 Bodnar, Mary Barnes, Richard 78, 137 Boettcher, Peggy Barnhart, Janice 173 Bogucki, Barry Barnhart, Nancy 49, 132 Bogucki, Raymond 90, 105, 106, 132 Boldin, Peter 173 143 Bolinger, Connie 97, 144 143 Bolinger, David 112 166 y Bond, Dennis 82, 83, 92, 112 88, 132 Bond, Jeff 173 143 Bond, Phyllis 173 97, 103, 105, 111, 204 Bonneau, Michelle 94, 104, 105, 137 132 Bonnell, Deborah 137 143 Bonnell, Greg 173 49, 93, 97, 111 Bonnell, Richard 173 92, 143 Borchardt, Kathleen 112, 200 93, 132 Borchardt, Robert 137 143 Borgman, Laura 88, 144 59, 78, 82, 132 Borst, Randy 112 89, 132 Bortz, Pamela 177 49, 137 Bossinger, Barbara 49 173 Bossinger, Karen 49, 104, 112 30, 92, 111, 204 Botsko, Esther 88, 144 143 Boyer, Debbie 144 173 Boyer, Elaine 112, 207 143 Bradburn, Connie 173 173 Bradley, Donna 137 173 Bratcher, David 174 91, 143 Braun, Carol 144 78, 143 Braun, Ronald 112 137 Brehmer, Robert 137 137 Brightwell, Dennis 169 137 Britain, Ronald 178 173 Britt, James 137 111 Britt, Sharon 88, 144 143 Brower, Judith 138 105, 106, 132, 205 Brower, Pamela 112 143 Brown, Becky 97, 132 102, 132 Brown, Bethany 88, 90, 144 143 Brown, Candy 49 105, 137 Brown, Dave 138 132 Brown, David 138 132 Brown, Eugene 138 95, 97, 143 Brown, Fred 144 132 Bruce, Scott 174 82, 90, 92, 95, 97, 105, Bruno, Russell 174 106, 111 Bruno, Terry 112 88 91, 143 Bryant, Lynn 174 137 Bryk, Kathy 49, 132 92, 111 Buckler, Diane 101 78, 82, 132 Budreau, David 73, 78, 138 137 Budreau, John 174, 184 137 Budreau, Peter 174 137 Buehler, James 174 173 Bunde, Elizabeth 138 89, 173 Bunde, Mary Jane 174 88 Burdeau, Shirley 88, 138 132 Burfield, James 138 173 Burke, Candy 144 49, 87, 137 Burnett, Hal 138 82, 83, 111, 194 Burress, Karen 132 30, 98, 137 Busovsky, Michael 93, 112 144 Butkovich, Mary Lou 112 137 Butler, Alan 174 144 Byrd, Dan 78, 132 111 Byrd, Marilyn 138 111 Byrum, Gary 174 177 173 c 173 95, 137 173 49, 132 Callahan, LLynda 88, 102, 132 82, 93, 132 Camp, Sue 88 102, 137 Cameron, Jerry 144 88, 144 Campbell, Dan 174 49, 137 Campbell, Diane 138 132 Campbell, Donna 113 49, 59, 89, 132 Campbell, Mary Lynn 144 169 Canada, Chris 144 132 Canale, Jeri 88, 102, 144 214 Canale, Jo Ellen 49, 90, 112 Coff, Danny 174 Dalton, Thomas 78, 133 Cannon, Michael 82, 112 Colantonio, Nancy 49, 138 Daniels, Don 94, 114 Cantrell, Ann 132 Colbert, David 144 Daniels, James 138 Cantrell, Ralph 112 Collins, David 144 Daniels, Robert 114 Cantrell, Richard 144 Connell, Steve 174 Daniels, Steve 78, 138 Cantrell, Sharon 144 Connor, John 16, 94, 97, 113 Daniels, William 1 14 Capps, Gale 112 Connors, Cindy 174 Dankenbring, Gerry 101 Capriotti, Debra 174 Cook, David 133 Dankenbring, Rich 175 Cargal, John 92, 138 Cook, James 174 Danner, Charles 49, 133 Carley, Robert 174 Cook, Randy 174 Daughtery, Sue 49 Carmen, Bill 72, 78, 144 Cook, Rodney 72, 78, 144 Davenport, Diane 89 Carmon, Jennifer 174 Cook, Terry 144 Davey, Nancy 95, 138 Carr, Tom 174 Cooper, Barbara 89, 113 Davis, Dan 133 Carrara, linda 137 Cooper, Gary 174 Davis, Janette 92, 144 Carrier, Cathy 174 Core , Janet 102, 138 Davis, Jeff 138 Carroll, James 113 Core, Pam 174 Davis, Tom 184 Carroll, Patrick 144 Cory, John 138 Dawkins, Carol 175 Carter, Donna 144 Cosgrove, Dan 174 DeArmond, Don 49, 78 , 82, 133 Carter, Eddie 49, 78, 82, 138, 192 Cosgrove, Kathy 102, 113, 196 DeArmond, Jeff 82, 138 Casey, Lorraine Cosgrove, Timothy 138 DeBoer, Jack 49, 138 Casper, Deborah 49, 88, 138 Coto, Jay 174 DeBok, Robert 133 Castleberry, Dennis 144 Courtney, Susan 103, 105, 113, 204 Dechon, 138 Catterton, Diler 78, 82, 133 Cowan, Lynne 133 Decrescenzo, Ken 175 Caudill, Galonia 138 Cowan, Susan 49, 138 Decrescenzo, Sam 144 Chalmers, Larry 174 Cox, Dennis 175 Degnan, Jock 82, 133 Chamness, Timothy 113 Coyle, Linda 35, 133 DeGroot, Dwayne 175 Chandler, Leslie 88, 102, 144 Craft, Deborah 16, 138 DeGroot, Marilyn 102, 138 Charnekar, Barbara 89, 113 Craig, Jeff 133 Delache, Tom 175, 184 Charnekar, Karla 174 Craig, Susan 144 Dembowski, Constantine 114 Charters, Crystal 90, 138 Creekmore, Roy 113 Dembowski, Jeff 175, 184 Charters, Iris 113 Crisan, Susan 113, 196 Demkovich, Kathryn 97, 133 Cheek, Sue 144 Croft, Keith 113 Demkovich, Richard 91, 92 . 94, 114 Chenault, Debra 144 Cronk, Brian 72, 144 Dempsey, Kathleen 93, 95, 97, 105, 106 114 Chenault, George 177 Cross, Debbie 49, 133 Dempsey, William 82, 133 Cherven, Denise 87, 138 Cross, Diana 163, 177 Denney, Sandra 114 Cherven, Janise 102, 138 Cubit, Michelle 138 Depew, Clifford 138 Chikos, Christine 138 Cummings, Janet 144 Depew, Jennifer 114, 198 Chom, Sandra 174 Cunningham, Jackie 175 Devetak, Nada 102, 144 Chorba, Betty 174 Curtis, Craig 114 DeVore, Mike 138 Chorba, Mary Ann 144 Czech, Carl 133 Dickey, James 144 Clarich, Robert 174 Czuba, Jeffrey 133 Diehl, Ramona 49, 133 Clark, Colleen 138 Diettrich, Linda 88, 133 Clark, Merrill 174 Dillon, Mary Beth 49, 138 Clark, Mike 92 D Dimos, Carol 138 Clark, Patrick 174- Dixon, Dennis 114 Clark, Robert 113 Dobyns, Tim 133 Clark, Shirley 104, 113, Dacey, Patricia 133 Dockery, Marsha 114, 198 Clary, Susan 138 Dacey, Vickie 88, 105, 106, 138 Dodd, Robert 144 Clement, Gail 95, 138 Dock, Debbie 175 Doerner, Linda 138 Clement, Janet 174 Dock, Diane 102, 144 Dolatowski, Janice 97, 133 Clower, Karen 98, 113 Dock, Leonard 136 Dollinar, Sandy 175 Coberg, Carol 133 Dacus, Avery 82, 133 Doloszycki, Christine 88, 143 Donaghey, Josephine Donahue, Denise 144 175 Dones, Roger Dorge, Elizabeth Dorris, Beverly Dorris, Thomas Dorsey, David Doss, Don Doss, Steve Doughty, Gail Douville, Maureen Doyle, Embert Drabenstot, Clifford Dragoin, Bob Dragoin, Dan Draper, Daniel Draper, David Driscoll, Kathleen Duffala, Jim Dukawitz, Bob Dunbar, Debbie Dunn, Sharon Dupree, Colleen Durham, Dennis Dutkiewicz, Bob Dutro, Rhonda Dutz, David Dwors, Sue Dycus, Bobbi Dycus, Dorothy Kay 78 175 144 114 114 138 175, 184 89, 114 138 114 144 175, 184 78, 144 72, 95, 144 175 144 73, 138 184 89, 101, 144 144 138 144 175 138 133 97, 138 49, 133 89, 138 Index ... 215 E Eagan, Steve Earl, Gregory Earl, Jim Earle, Phyllis Early, Kathleen Early, Richard East, Jeffrey Eberle, Linda Eddlemon, Tony Edmond, Brenda Eldridge, Jacqueline Eldridge, Robert Elkins, James Elkins, Robin Elliott, Linda Elliott, Lisa Elliott, Peggy Ellis, Carla Ellis, Craig Elswich, Jerri Emerson, Jill Emerson, Joy Emerson, Richard Emig, Brett Ehgi, Rebecca Erb, Debbie Ericksen, Cynthia Ericksen, Rebecca Esgate, Patricia Etnire, Fred Evans, Robert Everly, Sandy 101, 138 115 138 144 49, 90, 133 144 115 138 138 144 115 73, 82, 138 144 163, 177 49, 89, 138 49, 138 144 88, 138 90, 92, 115 133 115 144 78, 82, 95, 137 138 115 138 138 115 88, 133 82, 138 133 102 F Facen, Samuel 133 Faden, Daniel 144 Fandrei, Randy 49, 78, 82, 133 Fannin, Debby 138 Fannin, Robin 175 Farmer, Karen 138 Farmer, Steven 30, 115 Farn, Mike 138 Farn, Patrick 89, 175 Farnelli, Nanette 115 Farrenkopf, Michael 133 Farrenkopf, Thomas 144 Farris, Cynthia 138 Farris, Larry 138 Faught, Belinda 144 Fea, Diane 175 Federoff, Jack 175 Federoff, James 82, 115 Federoff, John 73, 138 Feher, Alex 133 Fentress, Diane 138 Ference, Thomas 133 Ferguson, David 139 Ferguson, Judy 139 Ferguson, Pat 163, 166 Ferguson, Patrick 78, 133 Ferguson, Richard 144 Fetterhoff, Katby 101, 115 Fezi, Jerry 139 Fielder, Gay 115 Fields, Doug 139 Fisher, Anne 115 Fisher, Rosie 144 Fletcher, Cindy 139 Fletcher, Timothy 133 Flippo, Janis 88, 139 Flippo, Mike 105, 115 Flood, David 92, 115, 1 16 Flores, Adolph 78, 139 Flores, Alan 144 Fogarty, Barbara 144 Fogarty, Robert 133 216 Foor, Greg 139 Ford, Daniel 177 Ford, Elizabeth 139 Ford, Tim 92, 144 Fornari, Joyce 133 Forsythe, Peggy 56, 116 Fortenbury, Alfred 133 Fortenbury, Jim 72, 78, 144 Fortenbury, Thomas 78, 82, 1 16 Foster, Charlotte 91, 144 Foster, Daniel 82, 133 Foster, Dave 144 Foster, Debbie 90 Foster, Earl 139 Foster, Kim 89, 133 Foster, Rosemary 49, 91, 139 Fowdy, Gary 116 Fowdy, Trudy 163 Frain, Sharon 102, 116 Frankovich, Terry 139 Frazier, David 144 Frazier, Starra 49, 133 Frederick, Brenda 116 Friedrich, Diana 57, 139 Frye, Debbie 49, 89, 102, 138 Frysztak, Sandra 49, 88, 116 Fultz, Greg 144 Fultz, James 116 Fuoss, Deborah 116 Fuqua, Sheila 88, 139 Fyte, Linda 30, 90, 93, 94, 116 G Gaddy, David 144 Gaddy, Linda 116 Gaffnet, Mike 139 Gaisser, Karl 16, 133 Gajda, Patty 144 Gajdik, Laura 49, 133 Gamez, Frank 49, 133 Ganser, Thomas 92, 116 Gargano, Mike 139 Garrett, Jay 72, 144 Gay, William 82, 116 Geheb, Madonna 144 Geis, Teresa 49, 88, 139 Gerdich, Linda 35, 93, 97, 116 Gerdich, Mike 144, 145 Gerdich, Vaune 139 Gholson, Mark 133 Gibbons, Mark 145 Gibson, James 133 Gillian, Larry 145 Gillian, Anthony 30, 90, 95, 133 Gillian, Carrie 139 Gillim, Don 133 Glad, Wayne 78, 82, 93, 133 Gleason, Linda 139 Gleason, Wendell 72, 145 Glenn, Geraldine 139 Gluth, Linda 88, 102, 139, 196 Gnass, Dave 145 Goble, Dennis 98, 133 Goldner, Pat 51, 87, 88, 139 Golic, Davis 145 Goins, Kenneth 133 Gooch, Jerri 145 Goodpaster, Brenda 133 Gordon, Denise 139 Gorman, Kevin 145 Gorman, Mike 139, 204 Grace, Donna 145 Graegin, Terry 133 Grandfield, Anita 133 Graves, Michael 116 Graves, Ricky 163 Gray, Celeste 88, 117 Grcevich, Claudia 139 Grcevich, Sandra 117 Griffin, Robert 139 Grillion, Chris 49, 88, 139 Grove, Randall 92, 117 Grovich, Judith 133 Grubbs, Tom 30, 82, 133 Guru, Cindy 178 Gutowsky, Victor 163 Gyure, Sharon 91, 117 H Habben, Dave 139 Hajducko, Joe 139 Haley, Bonnie 90, 139 Hall, Beverly 145 Halal, Frank 93, 117 Halla, Pat 133 Hamill, Elizabeth 139 Hamilton, Gary 169 Hamilton, Nancy 139 Hammers, Dennis 145 Hammersky, Sharon 145 Hammersley, Sindy 139 Hanas, Steve 163 Hanna, Ardis 98, 133 Hanning, Ed 73, 104, 139, 145 Hansen, Linda 37, 103, 104, 105, 117 Hansen, Mike 78 Hanson, Bill 133 Hanson, Robert 73, 78, 139 Harrigan, Robert 117 Harris, Ray 145 Harrison, Randy 49 Hartmann, Julie 176 Hartmann, Gail 94, 133 Hastings, Steven 176 Hatcher, Ron 145 Haughee, Frank 176 Haughee, John 145 Haughee, Mike 49, 92, 139 Hayes, Bob 91, 145 Hayne, Bruce 82, 133 Hayne, Reed 82, 139 Hays, Jan 163, 177 Haywood, Debbie 56, 117 Hedrick, Kathy 139 Hehr, Wade 176 Heilman, Marianne 176 Heine, Bob 145 Helmej, Mary 145 Heldt, Larry 176 Hellings, Jerry 176 Helpingstine, Daniel 144 Helpingstine, Herb 117 Hendershot, Joan 145 Henderson, Gary 145 Henning, Charlotte 176 Henry, Bob 36, 106, 145 Hertzfeldt, Cheryl 139, 207 Hester, Debbie 49 , 97, 133 Hester, Mary Jo 49, 133 Hickman, James 82, 117 Hightshoe, Larry 176 Hilbrich, Ron 139 Hill, Caroleen 101, 145 Hill, James 176 Hill, Karen 176, 177 Hill, Kathy 101, 145 Hill, Larry 49, 139 Hill, Michael 176 Hill, Patricia 117 Hill, Randi 105, 139, 195 Hill, Stephan 92, 117 Hill, Violet 117 Hines, Carol 145 Hines, James 133, 194 Hippel, John 169 Index . . . 217 Hippel, Deborah Hitchcock, John Hlavaty, Terry Hluska, Mike Hobson, Darlene Hochman, Joel Hodges, Anita Hodges, Richard Hoffman, Dale Hoffman, John Hoffman, Sally Hoffman, Sheryl Holder, Barbara Holsclaw, James Holstrom, Bonnye Holstrom, Mark Holtz, Bill Holtz, David Holtz, Randy Homcho, Ray Homrich, Mark Homrich, Maureen Hoolehan, Thomas Horn, Marc Horn, Marta 32, 89, Horton, Adair Horton, Debbie Horton, Denise Horvath, Mark Houldson, Devida Housley, Donald Housley, Tom Howat, Chip Howat, Scott Howe, Nancy Hric, Michael 93, 104, Hudak, Jerry Hudnall, Dorothy Hudnall, Ed Hudnall, Larry Hudson, Dave Hudson, Don 78, Huff, Andrea 145 Hull, Sharon 133 Hulpa, Denise 72, 145 Hulpa, Diane 133 Humble, Wayne 117 Humerickhouse, Bob 92, 139 Huneryager, Dave 91, 145 Huneryager, Jo Ellen 90 Hurd, Sharon 139 Hutchinson, Duane 145 Hynes, Cynthia 139 145 88, 133 118 176 Igyarto, Amelia 145 Ince, Karen 93, 145 Inch, Mary Beth 176 Irk, Terry 94, 118 Irk, Tim 133 Isaacs, Nora 78, 133 145 101, 139 91, 118 91, 118 176 Jack, Shirley 176 Janiga, Amy 102, 145 Janiga, Michael 73, 139 Janik, Kathryn 88, 145 Janik, Mary 118 Janik, Mike 139 Janik, Tom 132, 133 Jantz, Debra 145 Jantz, Sandra 176 Jaracz, Nancy 105, 118 Jarnecke, Karen 176 Jasis, Lynette 145 Jencopale, Collette 145 Johnk, Steve 118 Johnson, Claudia 82, 133 Johnson, Debra , 82, 133 Johnson, Glen 145 Johnson, Jay 88 , 91, 16, 17, 87, 90, 91, 82, 49, 51, 82, 88 , 88 , 88 , 72, 78, 82, J 88, 93, 95, 88 , 139 Johnson, Ken 177 145 Johnson, Lance 92, 134 134 Johnson, Linda 49, 134 118 Johnson, Max 177 176 Johnson, Pattie 167 139 Johnston, Carl 177 145 ohnston, Ken 167 145 Johnston, Vera 177 176 Jones, Alice 139 134 Jones, Cindy 167 Jones, Deborah 88, 104, 105, 110, 118, 177, 195 Jones, Glenn 145 Jones, Jesse 72, 139 118 ones, Mike 145 145 Jones, Roger 145 145 Jones, Ron 167, 182 145 Juergens, Connie 91, 139 134 139 Junkens, Linda K Kaleta, Bob 177 139 Kalman, Dave 167 118 Kaminski, Lenore 90, 139 118 Kaminski, Wendie 177 134 Kaniuk, Cynthia 145 118 Kanzawa, Linda 139 176 Kapusta, Mark 145 145 Karlen, Dale 134 134 Karlen, Kim 72, 145 176 Kavois, Steve 78, 139 118 Kaytar, Terri 119 134 Kearschner, Vernice 167, 177 118 Keele, Rodger 145 139 Kellener, Shelly 167 176 Keller, Dale 134 177 Kelley, Debbie 145 177 Kenar, Pat 134 177 Kendall, Scarlett 90, 119 167 Kenny, Bob 139 21 Kessey, Candy 145 Kessey, Craig 91, 134 Kessler, Pamela 167 Killian, Joan 145 Kimmons, Kathy 163, 167 Kindle, Roy 72, 91, 145 Kindle, William 134 King, Melinda 139 Kingery, Sandra 49, 139 Kingery, Scott 59, 134 Kinney, Deborah 134 Kinsella, Sue 89, 134 Kinsock, Mary Beth 88, 145 Kinsock, Patricia 119 Kiser, James 119 Kiser, Linda 88, 145 Kish, John 93, 167 Kish, Richard 119 Kish, Sue 134 Kitchell, Louise 145 Kitchens, Mary 57, 119 Kitchens, Ruth 101, 145 Kitchens, Terry 145 Kitchens, Tommy 167 Kirkland, Sally 134 Klacik, Darlene 119 Klapkowski, Julie 49, 139 Klapkowski, Ed 49, 139 Klen, Phil 139, 174 Klobuchar, Diane 49, 67, 139 Klobuchar, William 139 Klockow, Sue 49, 93, 119 Kmak, Ray 72, 78, 145 Kmak, Thomas 82, 92, 93, 119 Kmbltee, Karen 167 Kmiec, Andrew 167 Knapik, Duane 145 Knestrict, Rose 134 Knestrict, Sharon 145 Knierieman, Ken 93, 119 Knoblett, Randy 167 Knoerzer, David 73, 78, 139 Knott, Cathy 145 Knutson, Linn 102, 134 Koch, Kurtis 82, 119 Kochopolous, John 145 Koepp, Linda 49, 102, 134 Kohut, Ron 49, 139 Kollar, Alice 49, 119 Komasinkski, Tom 145 Kominiak, Joan 49, 134 Konuk, Christine 119 Koontz, Karen 145 Kopaz, Debbie 134, 192 Korba, Pauline 140 Korem, Robert 134 Kosiba, Larry 78, 140 Kotchabocki, Steve 174 Kotso, Alan 146 Kovach, Marcia 167 Koval, Michelle 163, 167, 177 Kowalski, Renee 146 Krakowiak, John 167 Kratochvil, Greg 167 Krejec, Denise 88, 146 Kries, James 134 Krop, Richard 93 Krsak, John 146 Kruto, Becky 140 Kucharski, Becky 88, 140 Kucharski, Deborah 167 Kucharskig, Walter 143, 146 Kucsera, Gerald 49, 140 Kucsera, Mary Ann 167 Kucsera, Mike 140 Kucsera, Richard 167 Kula, Larry 167 Kulik, Halina 146 Kunneman, Mark 16 Kush Beverly 102, 104, 105, 134 L Labus, Joe 167 Labus, Steve 134 Labus, Tom 30, 90, 95, 140 Lach, Elizabeth 146 Laciak, Mary Beth 89, 95, 140 Lacko, Raymond 140 Ladd, Donald 121 Ladd, Steven 145 Ladowicz, John 73, 139 Lagneau, Cathy 134 Lail, Robert David 134 Lain, Liz 167 Lain, Pat 140 Lain, Roger 140 Lakin, Kevin 140 Lammertin, Randy 167 Landfald, James 146 Landfald, Robin 140 Landis, Diane 167 Lannin, Marsha 146 Laskowski, Martin 146 Lawley, Randell 167 Lawrence, Lee 72, 146 Lawrence, Margaret 167 Laws, Deborah 167 Laws, Steven 134 Lax, David 146 Lax, Debbie 146 Lax, Karen 49, 104, 105 Lax, Nancy 140 Lax, Rebecca 167 Lazano, Edward 146 Lecyk, David 167 Lecyk, Mark 146 Lecyk, Mike 140 Ledbetter, Terry 146 Lee, Deborah 146 Leeney, Barb 49, 97, 134 Leese, Carolyn 134 Leicht, Cheryl 88, 134 Leicht, Linda 167 Leitn, Peggy 167 Leland, Cheryl 167 Leslie, John 134 Lessig, Sharon 134 Levin, Jack 93, 95 Levin, Mark 167 Levin, Ruth 146 Levin, Sue 104, 105,134, 204 Lewin, Al 90, 95, 134 Lewin, Rosemary 139 Lewin, Susan 167, 177 Lewis, Gayla 167 Lewis, Ivan 140 Licciardione, Louis 146 Likens, Benita 88, 134 Liming, Diana 146 Lindauer, Tom 134 Linnemeier, Tom 82, 132, 134 Lipsig, Laurie 49, 88, 134 Littrell, Diane 49, 134 Littrell, Stanley 146 Lloyd, Beth 89, 102, 146 Locke, Barb 134 Lock, Thomas 134 Lohse, Mark 134 Long, Gary 78, 140 Long, Judith 97, 104, 105 Long, Robert 146 Lorror, Sherry 146 Loudermilk, Doug 167 Loudermilk, Gary 146 Louis, Benjie 146 Louis, Ivan 92 Louis, Marilee 106, 121 Lozano, Jesse 168 Lozano, Michael 168 Lucas, Deborah 49, 88, 140 Lucas, James 134 Lucas, Janet 168 Lucht, Pamela 104, 105, 121 Lukish, Terry 121 Lula, Susan 105, 121 Lulich, Martha 163, 168, 177 Lundgren, Alana 35, 50, 93, 94, 110, 121 Lundmark, Paul 146 Luttrell, Larry 146 Luttringer, Fred 121 Lynch, Beth 168 Lynch, Dennis 121, 209 Lynch, Richard 140 M Macey, Janet 90, 104, 105, 121, 207 Macey, Susan 168 Machalk, Richard 121 Mack, Debbie 146 Mack, John 146 Mack, Velmar 121 Madison, Chris 93, 95 Mahn, David 168 Mahns, Susan 146 Maicher, Denise 140 Maicher, Gail 168 Malloy, Ed 139 Mamala, Anna 168 Mangerson, Bonnie 88, 146 Mangerson, Robert 121 Mangerson, Doris 168 Mangone, Dominc 93, 95, 121 Manigrasso, Elaine 134 Manka, Sharon 17, 30 , 93, 103, 104, 105, Mann, Doug 121, 207 140 Manns, Randall 121 Mansueto, Dan 140 Manus, Richard 140 Maranto, Janet 121 Maranto, William 146 Marinaro, Peggy 140 Marinaro, Penny 168 Marks, Sally 95, 140 Marks, Salvo 122 Marrs, Bill 168 Marrs, Karen 122 Marsh, Arlie 168 Marshall, Larry 140 Martin, Robert 146 Martin Howard 92, 146 Martin, Lamont 168 Martin, Mark 168, 182 Martin, Michael 122 Martinez, Connie 168 Masleid, Katherine 134 Masleid, Mary Ellen 35, 38, 93, 95, 97, 122 Masleid, Robert 93, 146 Mason, Terry 134 Matasar, Howard 168 Matusik, Thomas 140 Mayo, Jerry 146 Mazany, Brian 123 Mazur, Dean 90, 146 Means, Sally 140 Medwetz, Debbie 139 Meeks, Ronnie 72, 146 Meissler, Deborah 88, 102, 146 Mercer, Ronald 49, 82, 122 Merrick, Maureen 146 Merrick, Michael 178 Merritt, Barry 122 Merritt, Tom 140 Meyers, Sherry 146 Micenko, Jane 88, 146 Micenko, Susan 168 Michalowski, Richard 122 Michalson, Sharon 56, 140 Michel, Bill 49, 140 Michel, Gene 168 Index ... 219 Michel, Lorelei 123 Moore, Sandra 123, 192, 200 McCorkle, Charles 17, 91, 94, 135 Michna, Mary 146 Morales, Martin 135 McCormick, Linda 122 Middelton, Kristine 102, 146 Morariu, Janis 105, 135, 205 McCrum, Howard 93, 135 Millan, Milana 135 Morariu, Sharon 168 McCutchen, Dough 135 Mirabelli, Mary 88, 123 Morelli, David 140 McCutchen, Keary 135 Miller, Arlene 49, 89, 123 Mores, Francene 168 McDonald, Andy 122 Miller, Barbara 49, 88, 123 Morris, James 146 McDonald, Robert 122 Miller, Diane 88, 140 Morrison, Rich 168 McGaha, Glenn 146 Miller, Edward 123 Morrison, Sidonia 178 McGaha, James 122 Miller, Janice 49, 50, 123 Morrow, Jan 140 McGaha, Jerry 49, 135 Miller, Larry 146 Morrow, Jeff 178 McGhee, Debbie 140 Miller, Sara 90, 135 Moser, Dan 178 McKay, James 82, 135 Miller, Vester 72, 146 Moser, Joanna 89, 135 McKay, Thomas 78, 82, 122 Millsips, Joyce 168 Moss, Rita 123, 192 McLaughlin, Barb 140 Milne, Mary 135 Moss, Roy 72, 146 McLaughlin, Berry 122 Milo,Marcia 30, 103, 105, 135, 209 Motes, Rebecca 123, 206 McLaughlin, Kathy 168 Milosavijecic, Mary 168 Mote, Cindy 135 McLaughlin, Kay 86, 91, 102, 135 Mincheski, Bradley 146 Mote, Ronald 91, 123 McLaughlin, Michael 146 Mincheski, Doug 168 Moulsong, Cindy 135 McLean, Patricia 146 Minton, Jack 168 Mrzlock, Nancy 146 McNab, Janet 140 Minton, Sam 140 Muehrgr, Pat 168 McPhillips, Susan 86, 88, 93, 122 Miotke, Christine 135 Muhr, Bonnie 140 McVicker, Gary 93, 135 Miotke, Richard 135 Muir, Craigy 37, 49, 106, 140 Mitchell, Kathleen 123 Muller, Chris 146 Mitchell, Riley 88 Mulvihill, Shirley 93, 123 Mitchell, William 146 Muntea, Theresa 179 N Miterko, Judy 178 Muntiu, Donna 140 1 N Mizerik, Pat 49, 140 Muntiu, Donna 140 Moats, Gayle 90, 123, 209 Murday, Ned 179 Nabors, Betty .124, 192 Molchan, Alan 178 Murday, Tim 146 Nagdeman, Mark 82, 124 Moland, Gary 140 Murfin, Janet 49, 90, 94, 135 Natkin, Neena 135 Moland, Larry 146 Murfin, Joyce 179, 182 Nauta, Andrew 135 Molnar, Pat 168 Murphy, Pat 135 Nauta, Steve 146 Molnar, Peg 1 68 Musser, Marilyn 168 Neel, Carol 124 Monzulla, Ike 146 Myers, John 123 Nelson, Christina 168 Monzulla, Peggy 33, 35, 91, 123 Mysliwy, Aileen 163, 168, 177 Nelson, Conley 146 Monzulla, Sam 135 Mysliwy, Ronald 82, 135 Nelson, Dave 92, 140 Moore, Brenda 168 Myzak, Tony 135 Nelson, Karen 49, 140 Moore, Bruce 178 McAdoo, Billy 168 Nelson, Melissa 179 Moore, Deborah 146 McCahon, Tom 78, 140 Nelson, Terry 179 Moore, Douglas 135 McCahon, Wilma Sue 168 Neubauer, William 179 Moore, Janet 168 McCance, Albert 146 Newcomb, Nancy 88, 146 Moore, Karen 123 McCaw, Ralph 97, 104, 105, 122 Nickoloff, Nancy 140 220 Nicolaisen, Richard 124 Otto, Richard 78, 140 Nightingale, Cindy 169 Ottermon, Robert 179 Nightingale, Everett 107, 140 Ovaert, Eugene 135 Nightingale, Pam 146 Overland, Patti 179 Nightlinger, Sherry 169 Overland, Robert 49, 140 Noel, Robert 124 Nolan, Velma 124 Noojin, Brenda 140 p Noojin, Mike 169 r Noojin, Sam 49, 124 Norman, William 169 Pace, Karen 169 Norris, Ronald 135 Pace, Kathy 169 Novak, Larry 169 Pace, Teresa 135 Novalich, John 146 Pagliai, David 146 Novotney, Jim 30, 78, 82, 135 Painter, Carol 135 Novoyney, Jeff 179 Pajak, Gerald 124 Nowaczyk, Sharon 179 Palazzolo, Virginia 135 Nowak, Cliff 146 Palkovich, Deborah 102, 140 Palkovich, Kim 179 Palubin, Daniel 140 0 Palubin, Raymond 179 Pappas, Athene 163, 169, 177 O ' Boyle, Dan Obranovich, Joe 169 O ' Brien, Willie 169 Odom, Arnold 135 Odom, Patricia 146 Odom, Roger 179 Oesterle, Jeff 169 Oesterle, Tom 179 Omar, Mark 179 Onia, Becky 146 Oram, Brian 169 Oram, Bruce 49, 140 Orange, Donna 124 Orcutt, Gail 179 Ordway, Roger 49 Orlando, Vicky 91 Ortega, Carl 124 Ortega, Michael 94, 124 Ortega, Tom 135 Ortman, Ronald 140 Orze, Ken 146 Orze, Kevin 143, 146 Oswalt, Delilah 49, 90, 91, 140 Otto, Glenn 146 Pappas, Pal Paquette, Dan Parento, John Parker, Cynthia Parker, Debra Parker, Duane Parker, Elizabeth Porker, James Parker, Judy 102, 146 179 179 124 179 146 124 140 140 Plunkett, Joanne Pollard, John Pollard, Keith Pollard, Keven Popa, Dan Popa, Kim Posey, Jim Posey, Patricia Potter, Beth Potts, Evelyn Poulsen, Patricia Powell, Jean Powell, Kathy Powers, Jerry Pratt, David Premuda, Cathy Premuda, Doug Premuda, Mary Jo Presnalli, Rita Press, Patti Press, Ricky Pressley, John Price, Margie Probus, Ed Probus, Rita Proctor, Debbie Proctor, Randy Proffitt, Donna Pucalik, Shirley Putscher, Nancy 141 141 169 169 146 169 135 91, 95, 141 169 49, 135 125 49, 141 146 135 146 141 72, 146 141 169 86, 89, 141 169 141 141 49 146 135 146 179 169 88, 135 Parker, Michael 107, 124 Parker, Paul 169, 177 Parker, Ronald 169 O Parlorich, Phil 84, 179 V Parsanko, Phil 84, 179 Parsley, Belinda 146 Quayle, Linda 89, 93, 105, 125 Parsley, Jerry 89 Quillin, Crystal 141 Pasko, Margaret 102, 140 Quinn, Debbie 146 Pasternak, Rosemary 169 Patrick, Lynda 124 Paulik, Bob 146 D Pawlik, Lucille 179 ( Pawlowski, Richard 124 Pouse, Sandra 135 Racich, Ann 146 Pearson, Margaret 87, 135 Racich, Gregory 135 Pearson, Milton 49, 124 Radkem, Joe 146 Pearson, Shirley 140 Raines, Vicky 102, 146 Pederson, Carol 179 Rak, Joel 169 Pederson, John 135 Raksanyi, Christine 141 Penciok, Steve 97, 105, 106, 140 Raksanyi, Joanne 146 Pendrick, Sally 140 Raksanyi, Linda 125 Pendrick, Stefan 179 Ramsey, Mike 146 Pennington, Sharon 140 Ramsey, Sandy 88, 146 Perry, Debra 179 Ramsey, Steve 169 Perry, Janet 87, 135 Rangel, Jane 95, 146 Perry, Phillip 72, 140 Rarick, Steve 179 Perry, Ruth 179 Rasmessen, Ronald 107, 125 Persic, Robert 146 Rostovsky, Jeff 169 Peschke, Mark 146 Rostovsky, Jeff 169 Petree, Roberta 140 Ray, Cordell 135 Petrie, Duane 125 Ray, Gerald 146 Petro, Donna 86, 140 Reed, Anita 135 Petro, Janis 135 Redman, Karen 141 Petrovich, Mike 135 Reed, Barbara 141 Petrukitas, Sue 49, 141 Reinholt, Albert 169 Pettit, James 169 Reiter, Edgar 169 Pettit, Robert 169 Renwanz, Robert 169 Phillips, Bill 83, 135 Rich, Jerry 92, 125, 209 Phillips, Cathy 141 Richardson, Douglas 135 Phillips, Delmar 125 Ridenour, David 169 Phillips, Hanna 49, 141 Rindoks, Bruce 146 Phillips, Jeff 78, 101, 135 Rindoks, Roland 90, 135 Phillips, John 169 Rippe, Carl 169 Phillips, June 141 Rippe, John 125 Pickett, Tim 146 Rippe, Richard 146 Pierce, Paul 35, 135 Riskin, Janet 169 Pietrzak, Henry 141 Ritz, Peggy 146 Pinkerton, Sally 86 Roberts, Bill 49, 125 Piorkowski, William 125 Robbins, Gerald 49, 141 Pittman, Donald 169, 177 Robson, Linda 125 Plaskota, Barbara 169 Rodovich, Mary 125 Index . . . 221 Rogala, Judith 95, 146 Rokas, Laura 169 Rokosz, Jane 125 Rolfe, James 135 Romano, Dom 135 Rominger, Donna 86, 135, 192 Rominger, Mike 141 Ronjak, Claude 169 Ronjak, Gary 135 Rosales, Scott 141 Rose, Jack 146 Rosenau, Van Alan 78, 82, 93, 141 Rosinski, Rhonda 177 Roth, Stewart 169 Royal, Anne 16, 17, 95, 141 Royal, Nancy 17, 146 Rubin, Amy 49, 135 Rubin, Benjamin 170 Ruble, Joe 135 Ruble, Tommy 170 Rubottom, Patricia 170 Rusak, Richard 125 Ryan, Vickie 170 Rybecki, Mark 146 s Sabo, Linda 88, 146 Saboff, Mark 135 Saboff, Neal 146 Saczawa, Don 125 Sadler, Linda 135 Sako, John 146 Salczynski, Don 141 Salmon, Jim 146 Salmon, Larry 141 Saltanovitz, Al 135 Saltanovitz, Diane 49, 59, 95, 141 Sanchez, Odessa 170 Sanders, John 82, 135 Sanders, Judith 49, 102, 141 Sanders, Kathleen 126 Sanders, Michael 49, 82,126 Sanders, Noal 92, 135 Sanders, Sandra 88, 89, 135 Sandor, Lynn 141 Sapyta, Patricia 126 Sarkisian, Laura 146 Sarkisian, Susan 170 Sartoris, Thomas 16, 17, 82, 93, 126 Sawchuck, Alan 146 Sawchuck, Carol 89, 93, 126 Scepkowski, John 170 Schaade, Paul 135 Schevchenko, Jerry 170 Schlosser, William 93, 126 Schneider, Robert 141 Schoenborn, Robert 126 Schoenborn, Sharon 170 Schroeter, Debbie 146 Schultz, Robert 146 Schwertferger, Barbara 135 Scieska, Linda 57, 126 Sciortino, Andrew 97, 103, 105, 106, 135 Scott, Andy 141 Scott, Gary 49, 135 Scott, Marciel 135 Scott, Randy 180 Scott, Terri 170 Seeds, Dennis 49, 126 Sefchik, Pat 141 Sefton, Scott 180 Sefton, Terry 146 Sell, Mark 146 Sentell, Wanda 170 Senters, Harry 146 Serafin, Dennis 146 Serbin, David 180 Server, Janice 141 Seward, Pamela 170 Sexton, Gary 141 Sexton, Richard 180 Shabi, Rick 170, 177 Shafer, Mike 93, 146 Shafer, Toni 180 Shanley, Pat 49, 86, 132, 135 Shanley, Tom 49, 146 Shanta, Cecelia 93, 97, 126 Shea, Annette 32, 98, 126 Shea, Edward 180 Shearer, Paul 180 Shelbourne, Allyson 89, 91, 146 Shelbourne, Gwen 104, 105, 126 Sheliga, Theodore 170 Shelton, Bill 146 Shelton, Gary 180 Shepherd, Joseph 126 Shepp, Michael 180 Sherbit, Brenda 102, 135 Sherbit, Linda 170 Shike, David 78, 141 Shinkle, Linda 180 Shinkle, Wayne 49, 126 Shoop, Diane 170 Shreve, Christy 146 Shultman, Jim 135 Shultman, Richard 146 Shultman, Theodore 126 Shutko, Bob 135 Shutko, Cheryl 170 Shutko, Michael 135 Siecker, Kathy 135 Siecker, Laurie 170 Siecker, Scott 135 Sills, Barbara 170 Sills, Keith 141 Silverman, Rosalie 180 Simms, Rory 163, 170 Sims, Debra 170 Simon, Mike 146 Simmons, Doug 146 Simmons, Selina 141 Sisco, Kenneth 170 Sisco, Leuman 170 Sitnick, Deborah 180 Siti, Joseph 127 Skafish, Donna Rae 49, 103, 105, 106, 107, 135 Skafish, Marianne 89, 127 Skafish, Robert 146 Skalba, Marilyn 170 Skinta, Edward 180 Skcczylas, Chester 170, 177 Skorupa, Joe 148 Skratsky, Carol 170 Skratsky, Cindy 135 Slacian, David 127 Slavena, Karen 180 Slavo, Jim 148 Slavo, Ted 146 Slayton, Roger 135 Sluzewski, Katherine 127 Smith, Carol Ann 88, 146 Smith, Carol 88, 141 Smith, Cindy 97, 105, 106, 135 Smith, Connie 170 Smith, David 180 Smith, Doug 148 Smith, Elizabeth 127 Smith, Gloria 180 Smith, James 90, 127, 135 Smith, Kerrie 170 Smith, Lee 141 Smith, Nancy 58, 86, 135 Smith, Pamela 170 Smith, Ralph 180 Smith, Ray 135 Smith, Sidney 73, 141 Smith, Terri 135 Smith, Timothy 127 Smutko, Scott 148 Snider, Wayne 78, 148 Snyder, James 49, 78, 141 Snyder, Steve 170 Sojka, Eugene 78, 82, 83, 127 Solarczyk, James 180 Soltesz, Joanne 170 Soltesz, John 127 Sowula, Karen 90, 127 Sowula, Sherryl 170 Spear, Jackie 148 Speelman, Billie 141 Speelman, Dan 105, 107, 135 Spillars, Ron 180 Spowart, Richard 141 Squarcy, Carol 103, 141, 204 Stahl, David 127 Stahl, Katherine 170 Stahl, Margie 181 Stahl, Max 181 Stahl, Shirley 148 Stanley, Alan 170 Stanley, Dan 181 Stardefer, Ed 148 Stark, Phillip 170 Stefnik, Raymond 170 Steinbach, Paul 135 Steinkraus, Dean 72, 78, 148 Stempf, Richard 181 Stenholm, Sally 93, 127 Stepancevich, Stanley Stephan, Timothy 49, 127 Stephens, Alan 180 Stephens, David 141 Stevens, Edward 148 Stephens, James 170 Stephens, Jill 88, 94, 103, 105, 106, 204 Stephens, Joe 73, 141 Stevens, David 78 Stevenson, Dennis 181 Stevenson, Steven 141 Stigall, Rebeeca 49, 141 Stimler, Gary 181 Stimler, Sandra 127 Stivers, Bob 135 Stivers, Patty 171 Stivers, Terry 181 Stojkovich, Michael 135 Stookey, Robert 49, 141 Stordeur, Sue 141 Straka, Andrew 141 Stricklin, Kimball 128 Stringham, Laura 88, 141 Stringham, Linda 50, 128 Sudac, Jo Ellen 141 Sudac, Pamela 97, 128 Sudicky, Patricia 135 Sullivan, Sandra 141 Sullivan, Sarah 91, 148 Summers, Jethro 171 Sundholm, Gary 163, 181 Sutherland, Sandy 148 Sutton, Bonnie 90, 148 Sutton, Clifford 181 Swanson, David 78, 82, 135 Swanson, Phyllis 148 Swanson, William 181 Sweeney, Patrick 141 Sweet, Ellen 89, 141 Sweet, Judith 171 Swafford, James 171 Swickard, Darrel 148 Swickard, Rodney 181 Swisher, Sandra 89, 141 Szot, Lynette 89, 102, 148 T Tabinsky, Donna 128 Takacs, Mark 171 Takas, Larry 171 Talenco, Donna 148 Tarne, Mary 148 222 Tarne, Robert 148 Tatusko, Joann 148 Taylor, Brett 135 Taylor, Carol 141 Taylor, Darryl 148 Taylor, Joyce 171 Taylor, Lance 136 Taylor, Katherine 105, 106, 128 Taylor, Linda 148 Taylor, Mark 91, 171 Teets, Cheryl 49, 105, 106, 128 Templeton, Leonard 78, 82 . 93, 128 Terry, Dennis 141 Thegze, Robert 92, 128 Thomas, Beverly 148 Thomas, Gail 166, 171 Thomas, Gary 141 Thomas, Gayle 148, 195 Thomas, Jim 136 Thomas, Marilyn 141 Thorley, William 171 Thorpe, Bill 136 Thorpe, Frank 171 Thornton, Dan 49, 141 Thorsky, Jill 148 Thrall, David 148 Thrall, Linda 148 Thrall, Terri 171 Thrasher, Jimmy 141 Thrush, Helen 136 Tierney, Marlene 91, 141 Tiller, Robert 128 Todd, Cathy 97, 105, 106, 128 Toomey, Patti 128 Toth, Greg 136 Towasnicki, Patricia 148 Townes, Jim 141 Trtan, Thomas 148 Trayne, Tom 148 Treece, Debra 136 Tsalakos, Christine 89, 91, 141, 148 Tsalakos, John 49 Tucker, Sheree 171 Turner, Gregory 148 Turner, Mary Jo 148 Turner, Patricia 171 Turnpaugh, George 148 Turbyfill, Ed 82, 136 Tuskan, Patricia 171 u Underwood, Katherine 171 Uriadko, Marie 141 Vance, Debra 17, 128 Vance, Linda 35, 105, 128, 207 Vandersteen, Joy 49, 136 Vandersteen, Alfred 171 Vanes, Ronald 78, 148 Van Gorp, Rachel 136 Van Lue, Charlotte 148 Van Lue, Jeff 128 Van Slyke, Deborah 171 Van Slyke, Suzanne 128 Vasnonis, Ken 136 Vaughn, Jody Ann 171 Ventimiglia, Marie 148 Venturini, Michae 72, 148 Veray, Katherine 171 Veray, Rose 148 Vestal, Joyce 98 Vincent, Roy 148 Vincent, Stephen 181 Viek, Scott 148 Von Almen, Gary 98, 136 Vrachan, Jeff 171 Vrehas, Mary 102, 136 Walker, Monty 17, 208 Walker, Patty Jo 57 Wallace, Berry 171 Wallace, Sherry 171 Walsh, Donna 102, 141, 148 Walsh, Howard 130 Walsh, Jackie 171 Walsh, Leslee 91, 102, 148 Walsh, Michael 141 Walworth, Barbara 171 Wantroba, Janine 142 Wargo, Janice 88, 148 Watson, Jim 148 Watson, Rhonda 148 Waywood, Mark 198 Weaver, Dorothy 148 Weaver, Judy 171 WeLb, Allen 136 Webb, Bill 136, 198 Webb, Shei f a 148 Wehmer, Chris 184 Wehmer, Pamela 136, 184 Weigley, Les 148 Weimer, Phyllis 148 Weiss, Stephen 92 Welbes, William 136 Welch, Betty Jean 49 Weliky, Phil 78, 105, 107, 136 Wells, Patricia 148 Wells, Steve 142 Wendell, Dale 82, 197 Wendell, Jim 49 Wendell, Robert 148 V endinger, Mary Ann 142 Werth, Cheryl 86, 88, 136 V erth, Wade 78, 90 Wertheimer, Stephen 33 , 82 Westburg, Robert 78 Wetnight, David 130 Wetnight, Marie 148 Wheeler, Terry 171 White, Dean 59 White, Donna 171 White, Doug 73, 142 White, Gene 95 White, Michael 136 White, Tom 82, 92, 107 Whitefield, Dennis 171 Whitney, Cathie 91, 104, 105, 106, 142 Whitney, Christine 86, 97, 104, 105, 129, 130 Wiening, Timothy 136 V einins, Cathy 171 Wiersbe, Dean 136 Wiley, Lewis 171 Wilkenson, Mary 148 V ilkenson, Susan 88, 136 Wilkins, Martha 142 Williams, Barbara 101, 136 Williams, Donald 130 Williams, James 171 Williams, Susan 49, 142 Wilson, David 148 Wilson, Deborah 136 Wilson, Donald 136 Wilson, James 148, 184 Wilson, Mark 130 Wilson, Nancy 94, 105 Wilson, Ronald 142 Wilson, Wanda 142 Winkler, Dan 142 Winkler, Michael 136 Winkley, Jack 73, 142 Wiman, Dennis 148 Wingard, Debbie 88, 148 Winski, Patricia 88, 148 Wisniewski, Frances 97 Witter, Nancy 142 Witulski, Sally 86, 135 Wojciehowski, Martha 171 Wojciechowski, Wanda 49, 136 Wojiechowski, Barbara 148 V ojtena, Cindy 171 Wolf, Earl 136 Wolters, Viriginia 148 Walters, John 171 Wotkun, Richard 142 Wozniak, Mike 171 Wright, Linda 105 Y Yandell, Linda 101, 136 Yandy, Janice 88, 136 Yaunch, Paul 82, 136 Yazumbek, Shirley 148 Yerga, Jo Ellen 136 Yonke, Joy 148 Yoways, Gary 105, 163, 171 Ycways, Wayne 135 Ywahaw, Nancy 171 Zack, Sam 49, 136 Zaikes, Ervin 148 Zaikiw, Merry 142 Zajicek, Kerry 92, 95, 142 Zalkowski, Debra 148 Zalkowski, Diana 148 Zibkowski, Melany 148 Zerkcl, Debbie 86, 88, 148 Zilai, Linda 86, 142 Zile, Sherry 172 Zolowicz, Monica 172 Zubak, Janet 88, 148 Zubay, Jean 88, 148 Zuffa, Linda 49, 86, 136 Zy!a, Christopher 172 Index . . . 223 What we have here is a failure to communicate I) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SENIORS UNDERCLASS FACULTY MIDDLE SCHOOL COPYWRITERS INDEX ART Sue Courtney Linda Barton Marcia Milo Sharon Manka Ralph McCaw Bev Kush Mike Hric, Judy Long Chris Whieney, Debbie Jones Pam Lucht, Karen Lax Sue Levin Cathie Whitney Janet Macey, Roger Baker, Linda Hansen Donna Ska fish Dan Speelman, Linda Hansen CIRCULATION, HELPERS Mike Flippo, Cathy Todd, Cindy Smith, Linda Vance, Gwen Shelbourne, Andy Sciortino, Cheryi Teets, Steve Penciak, Debbie Beno, Linda Quayle, Sue Cowan, Vicki Dacey, Shirley Jones, Linda Wright, Dan Speelman, Gail Doughty, Sue Lula, Nancy Wil- son, Chris Barrett, Shirley Clark, Evelyn Potts. PHOTOGRAPHY COVER TYPE 224 Walinger Studio Inc.: Richard Dickus, Mike Flippo, Dan Speel- man, C. A. Socks S. K. Smith Co.: Jack Bundy Badoni Regular Italic, Century Schoolbook ADVISOR Miss Carol Ann Socks PRINTER DeLaney Printing Company Never to be forgotten memories from an unbeatable and unbelievable Futura ’68 staff . . . Ralph, what am I going to do with you? ... an elbow instead of a kiss . . . Biblical babes . . . Todd the seductress . . . Cindy’s circles . . . locked jons . . . does Mike Hric exist? . . . Sugar Smacs . . . gooey door knobs . . . “We are loyal to you, Marilee” . . . BBA chorus line . . . Where’s a pica ruler . . . chairs stacked to the ceiling . . . “Welcome back, CA” . . . Love lifted me . . . blackboard gallery . . . Virginia Pipeline? . . . memoirs of the Neck . . . Jill’s GS cookies . . . Ska’s whoopee cushion . . . Macey’s Buffy walk . . . Kissy Krissy Kuddly Kubon . . . Unprinted would you believes? . . . eating grass . . . Tooty Fruity Sas- parilla . . . March 9 . . . Husky song and dance routines . . . SAP . . . Toadwoman . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . Hoky Hoozie . . . the fantastic 4 . . . Where’s Chris? ... is KDT on OUR staff? . . . Betty Crocker Barton . .. win with Jesus . . . Tiny Tim is SC’s wrestling partner . . . it’s a Ralph ... if CA married I.T. Tome . . . Bonnie and Clyde (CT and MF) . . . Duck Cover time . . . Tomorrow is called off! . . . Home, mother and apple pie . . . SC is alive and living in Pub REMEMBER? Despite mild mania and temporary insanity, we over- came . . . THANKS — for a heap o’helpin’ . . .