The world awaits us ... We must seek our place in it. SCHOOL LIFE Science pp 20-27 Social Studies pp 28-35 Language pp 36-51 Business pp 52-55 Fine Arts pp 56-77 Practical Arts pp 78-85 Athletics PP 86-111 AS INDIVIDUALS Seniors PP 114-137 Underclass PP 138-158 Faculty PP 159-169 IN COMMUNITY Advertisements pp 170-191 Index pp 192-199 Opening: ... 3 We have learned through the experiences and probings of our fathers and our forefathers: Man has explored the depths of the earth and has journeyed to the moon. He has made great advances in the fields of medicine, communications, and industry. But our elders have not achieved peace, ended poverty, or conquered prejudice. It is up to us to reach out and conquer prejudice. It is up to us to reach out and conquer these problems. Opening ... 5 In high school we gain the education which will help us solve these problems. Aspiring scientists learn proper lab techniques. Future economists and social workers gain insight into their fields in social studies classes. IN SEARCH of literary knowledge, en¬ terprising student strives to fulfill the educational need of understanding through books. PARTICIPATION IN the classical en¬ deavors of music and displaying the appropriate finger dexterity, students expand their awareness of the world beyond that of bubble gum, blue jeans, and puppy love. FINDING SOLITUDE in the gym, Tom Ortega makes use of his stolen minutes to brush up for government class. IN AN attempt to read the complex instrument in array before him Dan Foster solves an elementary physics problem. LECTURES CONCERNING economical and political theories tease the minds of up and coming community reformists. Opening ... 7 BEHIND-LINE helpers offer aid to downtrodden Glads while supporting team endeavors. SEEKING GUIDANCE on her first day plates adjusting to her new school and at school, incoming student experiences making new friends, feelings of nervousness as she contem- ENJOYING the lounge during lunch from the annual Washington trip as hours, senior girls pore over a picture they relive some of the memories. 8 Much of the time is spent with other people, talking with our friends, establishing personal relationships, communicating with authorities, discussing our problems, helping someone in need of a friend. LENDING attentive ears, student coun¬ cil representatives hear Mr. Donald Morreton lecture on the Community Chest Drive. Opening ... 9 MANY PERSONAL friendships are in- countered through school activities. Stu¬ dents enjoy five minute breaks for date conversations. LUNCH BRINGS an opportunity for friends to meet to discuss happenings of the day. Inside and outside the classroom, we establish ourselves as individuals. CLASSROOM participation can be en¬ joyable, when young minds test knowl¬ edge of old. OPEN DOORS to classroom studies lead students toward being better individuals. SENIOR Lettermen check grooming pri¬ or to attending first module class. 10 DISPLAYING his leadership abilities, Student -Council vice president, Ron Kohut, addresses student body during initiation assembly. AFTER a HARD morning’s work a student finds an opportune time for relaxation. LEARNING to accept responsbiility. monitors aid in disciplinary action. Opening ... 11 Extra-curricular activities and organizations help prepare us for the future. Athletic contests teach us to compete with others. Clubs and organizations teach us to work along side one another and to live up to our responsibilities. In concerts, plays, and other programs we learn to take pride in our accomplishments and to work hand-in-hand with the community. DISPLAYING his singing talent, Don DeArmond leads students in a sing along during a Student Council assembly. 12 PERFORMING in Psychodelic Lollipop abilities and gain stage experience, helps Cora Turner develop her vocal Opening . . 13 In fun we explore the social world of dances, parties and puppy love romances. LOVE-BUDS fill the night with en¬ chantment for Chip Howat and Sara Miller. OCTOBER spells and witches brew bring “best-dressed” winner celebrants Tom Grubbs and Sally Witulski to Sadie Hawkins jamboree. SADIE HAWKINS dance calls for Mar¬ rying Sam’s talents in performing tra¬ ditional marrying ceremony for the fee of 10 . Opening ... IS WE WANT TO GET ON!” ( • .JkJr w i 4 ' r , s ' r ' v V. , v -v V future Ar . J . Ttr 4 ! Readying ourselves for future careers through academics . . . learning to work and cooperate with others through activities . . . competing with others and work¬ ing toward personal and group goals through athletics ... We gain preparation for the world in Math, Science Join to Further Progress MATHEMATICIAN, Mr. Marshall Del- to David Shike and Chris Madison Greco, demonstrates basic x-y theories during Algebra-Trig. WIELDING protractors and compasses, tures of GHS. novice mathematicians trace line struc- General Math, a two year course, covered a wide range of topics involving the general prin ciples of arithmetic and modern math. For the college bound stu¬ dent, there was a series of graded courses, starting from algebra, continuing into geometry, and then into algebra-trig. If more study was desired, students could choose to take analysis. U.I.C.S.M., an experimental pro¬ gram co-ordinating with Indiana University, involved the same concepts as college prep math, with new ideas in personal experi¬ mentation of concepts. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lee Mann, Mr. John Jeffries, and Mr. Marshall Del Greco, the Math-Science Club planned pro¬ grams to further interest in the mathematics concerning physics, chemistry and new scientific and new scientific and mathematical discovers. PROPER STUDY habits are essential for the completion of homework. Deb¬ bie Bednar concentrates on solving in¬ tricate mathematical problems. ALGEBRA INSTRUCTOR, Mr. Mar¬ shall Del Greco points out and illus- SCIENCE-MATH CLUB—Front Row: C. Madison, T. McCahon, J. Gyure, M. Angelich. Back Row: J. Kish, R. Mas- trates the steps necessary to factor a quadratic equation. leid, Mr. Lee Mann, Mr. John Jeffries, V. Rosenau. Science ... 21 CONSERVATION CLUB—Front Row: B. Michael, Mr. M. Kobe, J. Skorupa, R. Kmak, J. Caral, D. Nelson, M. Rom- inger, M. Basanda, K. Black. Second Row: M. Labano, J. Hoffman, P. Park¬ er, J. Hippel, M. Howe, K. Hill, J. Hoch, R. Jones. Science-minded Youth Explore the Old; LAB ASSISTANTS—Front Row: L. Zuffa, M. Shaffer, C. Werth, R. Hoch- man. Second Row: J. Hoch, L. Sandor, M. Lulich, J. Saltanovitz, R. Spizak. Third Row: Mr. M. Kobe, K. Stahl, E. Mysliwy, R. Maslied, R. Jones, D. Nel¬ son, J. Rose. LAB ASSISTANTS—Front Row: Mr. Hayley, Miss F. Kasperick. Second Row: M. Peschke, L. Koepp, B. Onia, M. Milo, 22 m % ■ K Dycus, C. Doleczyski. Third Row: K Zajicek, C. Stephens, M. Lannin, N. Royal, L. Koseba, M. Millan, E. Probus. Test the New LOOKING at stamp collections, Mr. Delbert Stevens points out rare German stamps to Philatelic Club members. Science ... 23 Fruitflie Traits The Science Department of¬ fered a new course, Cell Biology, which dealt with the study of the cell. Aided by the use of au¬ dio visual materials, students learned the vital functions and makeup of the typical cell. Long term projects involved genetics, the study of heredity and how the traits are passed from one generation to another. Students experimented with fruit flies and raised corn, tobacco, sorghum, and soybean plants. The genetic makeup of the irradiated radish seeds and various plants were also abserved. Laboratory work was stressed in regular biology and B.S.C.S., as students experimented with ex¬ amples of the many facets in this field. Anatomy students worked with dissected animals, learning the names and functions of mus¬ cles and bones in the body. SENIORS Janice Morariu and Doris Bellamy test Hooke’s law by perform¬ ing experiment in physics class. 24 DEMONSTRATING PROPER technique for anesthetization of Drasophila melen- gaster to Joanna Moser and Lisa Elliot, Mr. Micheal Kobe discusses new sci¬ entific advances. Junior Physicists groped the two fundamental concepts, mat¬ ter and energy, as they studied the effects of electricity, light, sound, and balancing forces. Accelerated Chemistry offered gifted sophomores an opportun¬ ity to explore ingredience of mat¬ ter. With emphasis on laboratory experiments, young chemists probed into the elementary atom¬ ic theory, chemical bonds, the kenetic theory, and quantitive relationship. Observed In Cyntology Course HEALTH and SAFETY students pay close attention to Mr. Paul Brush’s demonstration of the origin and inser¬ tion of various muscles. Science ... 25 STUDENTS WRITE notes while Mr. Michael Kobe lectures on vital func¬ tionary principles of cell structure. 26 DURING ADVANCED Biology class, Miss Frances Kasperek inspects the fetal pig dissection work of Joanna Moser while Linda Taylor, Cindy Bauer and Marty Morales look on. Science . . . THIS BEING an election year, Mr. Joe Goodnight lectures on past presidential candidates in U.S. history course. U.S. GOVERNMENT enabled seniors Merrick to study in depth The Decla- Jim McKay, Dale Karlen and Mike ration of Independence. Future Histor Geography classes helped stu¬ dents achieve some knowledge concerning the physical elements of the world. Ways of life in oth¬ er countries were also covered in this course. World History classes dealt with developments of the world. First studied was the prehistoric era and the dawn of man, and continuing up to World Wars I and II. In United States History, stu¬ dents learned about the growth of the American nation and the foundation of a democratic government. Students furthered their ac¬ quaintance with a democratic government in Government class. An interest of current events developed with applications of the principles of an adminis¬ tration. Information concerning labor unions, supply and demand, stocks and other factors of econ¬ omy were accomplished in Eco¬ nomics. Students’ participation was stressed by selecting and pur¬ chasing their own choices of stock. An elective course. Far Eastern History, was offered for students further interested in affairs of countries. This course investigated the problems of Asian countries. 28 ians Prepare for Community Living ROTARIANS—W. Kindle, A. Lewin, T. Linnemeier, C. Howat. COMPILING results from sociology questionnaires, Pat Sadicky, Marcia Alexanderson, Gail Hartmann and Mary Jo Hester work at both oral and writ¬ ten interpretation of results. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: Mrs. J. Moll, K. Dycus, P. Shan- ley, N. Smith, C. Werth, S. Daughtery, L. Zuffa, J. Perry, D. Kopaz, D. Hulpa. Second Row: D. Saltanovitch, B. Leeny, D. Skafish, D. Bartowski, K. Bryk, I. Hall, D. Lucas, L. Kanzawa, J. Kominak, B. Kush. Third Row: T. Zyla, D. Daws, K. Zajicek, R. Stookey, D. Goble, W. Kindle, S. Means, L. Carara, D. Bellamy, J. Moriau. Fourth Row: H. McCrum, J. McHaha, G. Racich, N. Putcher, E. Potts, J. Moser, D. Cheveran, D. Kol- bachar, J. Cheveran, M. King. Fifth Row: S. Penciak, C. Muir, J. Hochman, C. Howat, S. Miller, V. Gurdich, N Davy, N. Hamilton, C. Chikos, M. Pur- muda. Sixth Row: J. Vandersteen, P. Kenar, M Milne, P. Goldner, L. Ka¬ minski, M. Bonneua, L. Sanders, M. Pasko, J. Plunkett. Seventh Row: C. Anderson, R. Benson, T. Linnemier, C. McCorkle, L. Elliot, J. Rogala, L. Elliot, M. Hester, G. Hartmann, L. Ford. Eight Row: B. Blessing, J. Stephens, A. Royal, S. Sinks, C. Bauer, C. Taylor, R. Diehl, J. Murfin, L. Lipsig. GIRLS STATE—Sitting: M. Bonneau, C. Squarcy. Standing: M. Pasko (alter¬ nate). PSYCHOLOGISTS Jim Wendel, Gary Ronjak, Bill Dempsey, and Linda Zuffa display personal ink dots to class. After making creations, class members cal¬ culated personalities of the artisons. BOYS STATE—Sitting: J. Hochman. Standing: R. Kohut (alternate). Social Studies ... 31 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTA¬ TIVES—Front Row: D. DeArmond, S. Wilkenson, R. Rindoks, S- Daugherty, L. Kaminski. Second Row: D. Cross, R. Kohut, R. Diehl, T. Linnemeier, K. Fos¬ ter, N. Nickeloff. Third Row: B. Over¬ land, R. Emerson, B. Haley, L. Kanza- wa, J. McNab. Fourth Row: L. Shehigan, K. Manseuto, D. Hippel, J. Saltonovich, K. Nelson, C. Squarcy, G. Thomas. Fifth Row: B. Skafish, E. Potts, B. Walworth, D. Cross, A. Pappas, R. Mitchell, L. Szot. Sixth Row: J. Sanders, A. Ma- mala, N. Smith, P. Shanley, C. Baron, J. Donaghuy, L. Connel. Seventh Row: W. Werth, S. Benson, C. Howat, S. Mil¬ ler, L. Ford, L. Walsh, R. Coronovich, M. Allen. Spirited Council Re-enforces GHS Rules The Student Council began the year with an all school as¬ sembly, initiating the newly elect¬ ed officers into their positions. Officers were celebrated at the Inaugral Ball, in December. Sponsored by Mrs. Angela Pen¬ ny, the club made significant ad¬ vancements in student govern¬ ment. The continuation of the Student Court gave students a voice in enforcing school rules and discipline. Led by Chief Jus¬ tice Chuck McCorkle, justices of each class met Tuesday and Thursday mornings to try cases of students, summoned by moni¬ tors. Representatives of home¬ rooms collected money for the fund and were instrumental in canned good drives for the needy at Christmas and Easter. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Deb¬ bie Cross, secretary; Tom Linnemeier, president; Ramona Diehl, treasurer; Ron Kohut, vice-president. 32 STUDENT COURT OFFICIAI -C. Mc- Corkle (Chief Justice), L. Lipsig (Re¬ corder), H. McCrum (Baliff), B. Baker (Sophomore Justice), C. Muir (Junior Justice). MONITORS—Front Row: N. Barnhart, L. Knutson, N. Natkin, S. Daugherty, D. Hulpa, J. Fornari. Second Row: B. Naftzger, S. Cowan, A. Rubin, L. Zuffa, R. Hayne, B. Bell, A. Dacus. Third Row: L. Biancardi, V. Dacey, B. Bossinger, B. Haley, L. Kaminski, P. Goldner, R. Fan- drei, C. Dechon. Fourth Row: C. Chikos, D. Frye, S. Andersen, D. Naftzger, K. Verey, B. Sills, D. Hulpa, M. Homerich, P. Elliot, L. Kiser. Fifth Row: S. Miller, N Hamilton, S. Witulski, N. Smith, D. Rominger, P. Waite, P. Marinaro, B. Parsley, J. Thorsky, M. Musser. Sixth Row: J. Fazi, M. Lohse, L. Benda, L. Gajdik, L. Zilai, S. Kingery, D. Man- sueto, J. Sanders, D. Bradley, C. Mc- Corkle. Seventh Row: C. Nelson, G. Morris, A. Mamala, G. Maicher, R. Pas¬ ternak, L. Rokosz, C. Benko, P. Posey, J. Klapkowski, K. Mansueto. Eight Row: M. Chorba, R. Dutro, C. Siecker, C. Nightingale, M. Kovach, T. Fowdy, R. Elkins, J. Craig, B. Dempsey, E. Wolf, S. Zile. Ninth Row: R. Lewin, B. Brown, D. Hester, C. Coberg, D. Skafish, B. Leeney, S. Wilkenson, A. Webb, B. Klo- buchar, T. Miller, G. Lewis. Eleventh Row: B. Kucharski, P. Dacey, L. Sadler, D. Yaver, D. Lail, R. Rindoks, J. Bar- anowski. Twelth Row: S. Dwars, C. Du¬ pree, J. McNabe, S. Warton, E. Sweet, B. Locke, C. Jergens, B. Williams, T. Linnemeier, C. Anderson. Social Studies ... 33 SENIOR Don DeArmond sings of the glories of California during the Student Council sponsored assembly in March. COUNCIL REP, Roland Rindocks ex¬ plains the function of the student lounge to parents and students during Back- to- School Night. SPEAKING to the Student Council dur¬ ing club module, Mr. Donald Morreton enlists the help of the student body in the Red Cross drive. 34 KEEPING with holiday tradition, the Student Council purchased the Christ¬ mas tree which decorated the lounge. ALUMNI Jack Parks and seniors Linda Zuffa, Sue Bartnik and Dale Karlen join in a bit of good food and light conversation a t the Inaugural Ball. DESPITE the lack of sitting space dur¬ ing late modules, Don (Neuman) Wil¬ son finds a comfortable place on Ray (Moll) Smith’s lap. Social Studies ... 35 Linguists Tangle Tongues Around Baffling Phrases Mastery of language helps in¬ crease understanding while open¬ ing the door to the world of new ideas. Gavit High School offered a widerange program, including extensive English and foreign language program. Chinese linguists learned the language by speaking almost en¬ tirely in Chinese while in class. College texts helped students to learn Chinese characters and grammar. The French classes used the au¬ ral approach estensively through skits and films. Je Parle film test provided students with listening and speaking experiences. To raise funds for scholarships to foreign language students, the French club presented two Ki- wanis travelogues. Decorations, music, and costumes transformed the lobby into a Parisian avenue where refreshments and leather items were vended. An interna¬ tional party was given in spring. COMPUTING oriental numbers, Nancy Davey, Sally Means and Bob Stivers Latin pupils discovered that learning basic fundamentals of the language also increased un¬ derstanding of English grammar. Spanish classes employed texts and frequently performed skits to further student’s speaking and grammatical skills. Mexican cuisie was tasted at La Cafe de Mar¬ garita in March. To further cultural activities, Spanish Club members worked in order to send two Gladiators to South America for the summer. Projects included a paper drive, candy sale and the traditional dinner in March. First year students of German learned basic grammar and vo¬ cabulary material to prepare lit¬ erature reading in advanced classes. Third and fourth year en¬ thusiasts concentrated on oral work and writing, supplemented by reading the novel Die Versch- wundene Miniatur. practice the skill of counting on an abacus in Chinese 4. CHINESE students Sally Means and Nancy Davey model Mandarin outfits while serving food at a Kiwanis Club travelogue. 36 Die Verschwundene Miniature, a Ger¬ man mystery story, was read by Ger¬ man VI linguists. BESIDES Gladiators, Mr. John Her- ' with the skills involved with teaching man, student teacher, becomes familiar a German language class. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS—R. Lew- in, R. Stooky, K. Bryk, M. Milne, D. Skafish (president), R. Henry. LANGUAGE EXPERT Mrs. Marcia Se- vald comments on an essay written by a Spanish 7 student. ADVANCED LINGUIST, Rosemary Lewin relates her interrpretation of a Spanish commercial for her classmates. SPANISHITES, Robert Stookey, Kathy Skafish surround Spanish club “Torro Bryk, Debbie Hester, and Donna Rae at Kiwanis International Travelogue. AUTHENTIC posters transform GHS lobby into the Kiwanis-sponsored In¬ ternational Airport. SPANISH CLUB members sell Pas- teles at P.T.A. “Back To School” night. DRESSED in authentic South American costumes, Pat Murphy and Columbian exchange student, Mariela Calvachy, vend pastries at the GHS International Airport. Language ... 39 FRENCH IV student John Novalich, dis¬ plays a story book from France. FRENCH CLUB members, Marilee Ben- a Kiwanis travelogue to finance schol- son and Linda Taylor, sell flowers at arships for fellow members. AN ANTIQUE collage, arranged by ing language program. French students, decorates lobby dur- WITH THE illusion of an outdoor Cafe, Hanna Phillips paints, while Carol Squarcy patiently waits for her por¬ trait to be completed. FRENCH CLUB—Front Row: M. Cam- Yazumback, C. Bollinger, J. Stephans, bell, L. Walsh, H. Kulick, B. Brown. C. VanLue, H. Phillips, L. Taylor, M. Second Row: D. Lax, V. Walters, S. Benson. Language ... 41 DURING THE discussion of American question relating to a poem. The ques- hands pop up. Literature, Mrs. Jeanne Moll asks a tion stumps the class at first, but finally Native Language Soars to Top The English department offer¬ ed a variety of courses to meet the needs of each student. The college preparatory program, with its emphasis on research techniques and independent study prepared the college-bound. Pupils found additional benefit from the sen¬ ior reference course in college preparatory English 7. To give talented students an in-depth exposure to literature and language, a complete course in accelerated English was offer¬ ed for the first time. Courses were also available to non-college- bound students and to students with special problems. Develop¬ mental Reading could be elected to increase reading rate and comprehension. LANGUAGE MINDED Pat Pappas, Jim read dialogue from a play in accel- Barton, Helena Kulick and Rod Cook erated English 4. AFTER FINISHING the study of 18th Century English Literature, Pat Fergu¬ son concentrates on a multible choice test. Language ... 43 FORENSICS—Front Row: K. Zajicek. Second Row: S. Marks, D. Fields, M. Benson, J. Rogala. Third Row: K. Black, N. Davy, C. Dupree, L. Elliot. ENGLISH 4 STUDENTS, Jerri Canale, Sandy Ramsey and Ron Vanes, prepare colorful bulletin board with pictures of scenes from Silas Marner. READING SPECIALIST Mrs. Eleanor Rainey explains fundamentals of im¬ proving reading speed and comprehen¬ sion in Developmental Reading Class. Stop the World... We Want to Get On!” AMID a PILE of cover designs, color samples, and old yearbooks, Futura co- editors Bev Kush and Sue Levin discuss BUSINESS STAFF—Front Row: M. Benson (assistant business manager), B. Speelman (circulation assistant). Sec¬ ond Row: R. Henry (circulation assist¬ ant), J. Stephens (business manager), D. Speelman (circulation). plans for 1969 Futura cover with ad¬ visor Miss Carol Ann Socks. Influenced by their theme, Stop the World ... We Want to Get On!” the Futura staff in¬ troduced several innovations into the 1969 yearbook. For the first time the staff was headed by co¬ editors, Bev Kush and Sue Levin. The new 9x12 inch size high¬ lighted the first all high school Futura. The thirty page middle school section was deleted in lieu of better coverage of high school activities. In an effort to show the relation of academics, activi¬ ties, and the community, the bas¬ ic plan for layout included three main sections rather that the previously used six. Informal page design and different type paper, 80 pound velvet enamel dull, added readability and inter¬ est to the book. The 1968 Futura received an All-American Rating from the National Scholastic Press Associ¬ ation and a First Place Rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. SECTION EDITORS—Front Row: C. Barrett (School Life), P. Esgate (Art). Second Row: S. Miller (School Life), R. Linsenmann (School Life). Third Row: C. Depew (Sports). SECTION EDITORS—Front Row: B. Arthur (Seniors), L. Walsh (Under¬ class), V. Dacey (Faculty), R. Hill (In¬ dex). Second Row: S. Facen (Sports), B. Brown (Underclass), J. Barton (Sports), C. Squarcy (Photography), S. Penciak (Typist). Language ... 47 QUILL AND SCROLL—Front Row: N. Natkin, J. Fornari, S. Miller. Second Row: C. Squarcy, C. Grillion, J. Bara- nowski, V. Dacey, S. Levin, J. Sanders, M. Milo. Third Row: C. Barrett, D. Bar- towski, R. Hill, B. Arthur, J. Morariu, D. Bellamy, S. Facen, P. Esgate, S. Pen- ciak ,B. Kush. COPYWRITERS—Kneeling: A. Shel- Ann Socks (advisor), R. Henry, M. Ben- bourne, J. Sanders. Standing: Miss Carol son, L. Elliot. 48 STILLNESS fills the old publications hall to the catecombs in room 217. AS THE school year begins, Scroll edi- room as the action moves across the tor Donna Skafish contemplates future production problems. FUTURA HELPERS —D. Beno, C. Squarcy, E. Potts, C. Smith, B. Fogarty, C. Clark, J. Lucas. Language ... 49 TOP THREE—Steve Penciak, Assistant Editor; Donna Rae Skafish, Editor; Mr. Donald Kopenec, Advisor. PAGE EDITORS—Ed Carter, Craig Muir, Chris Grillion, Steve Penciak, Donna Rae Skafish. New Advisor Heads Scroll SCROLL HELPERS—First Row: D. Hudson, G. Thomas, P. Dacey. Second Row: J. Geurts, D. Beno, J. Zubak. Third Row: H. Phillips, J. Baronowski, B. Speelman, S. Pennington, M. Benson, C. Depew. Fourth Row: K. Bryk, C. Smith, B. Bunde. SHOP PRODUCTION WORKERS—E. Nightengale, M. Maralis, P. Yauch, J. FEATURE WRITERS—M. Shutko. Sec¬ ond Row: D. Bellamy, J. Morariu, J. Fornari, N. Natkin. Third Row: D. Speelman, B. Henry, E. Potts, B. Aurthur. Balder, R. Otto, M. Holstrom, E. Banks, Mr. Richard Clausen, instructor. PASTING-UP the Scroll. Phil Weliky watches as Mr. Richard Clausen in¬ spects his job. BUSINESS Law instructor, Mr. Earl Wargin for seeking background for Fruelhling, explains vocabulary to Brad future law study. Glads Practice Business Fundamentals Stenography was offered to students interested in a secretarial career. In the four semester courses of Typing and Transcrip¬ tion, and the two semester course of Shorthand, speed and accuracy were stressed. Business English gave pupils a review of previous English courses as well as a study of business vocabulary, proce¬ dures, and policy necessary to business work. Bookkeeping enthusiasts gained an understanding of office prob¬ lems, bookkeeping terminology, financial statements, and basic fundamentals. In Office Ma¬ chines students were taught the operations of various business machines. Business Mathematics taught math in relation to busi¬ ness. Business Law presented a background in legal situations of business. NIMBLE-FINGERS of Sue Bartnik tap adding machine keys during practice exercises in office machines class. TYPING I students diligently strive for practice speed drill, accuracy and increased speed during Gladiators Use Acquired CHECKING ATTENDANCE slips, Linda Gleason charts absentees in the at¬ tendance office. GUIDANCE AIDS—First Row: D. Hor¬ ton, B. Kush, L. Zuffa, J. Sanders. Sec¬ ond Row: C. Farris, L. Sandor, M. Pas- LIBRARY AIDS—First Row: Miss R. Grupe, P. Smith, P. Wells, C. Hill, M. Kapec, D. Walsh, N. Ywanow. Second Row: D Buckler, C. Hammersley, R. Kitchens, C. Hill, R. Siti, C. Allegra, V. ko, S. Kingery. Third Row: L. Walsh, L. Koepp, S. Witulski. Ryan, D. Dunbar, B. Banks, M. Kovach, D. Schoonover, M Musser, G. Allegra. Third Row: B. Potter, P. Kessler, P. Earle, D. Cooley, B. Plaskota. Business Skills; Help GHS Function DILIGENT helpers prepare for day of Wayne Wagner assists young business sales at the varsity shop, as Coach men arrange articles for display. BOOKSTORE HELPERS—Front Row: L. Biancardi, L. Siecker, G. Goral, L. Stringhan. Second Row: P. Turner, D. Hulpa, C. Strasky, K. Middleton, P Stigall. Third Row: J. Bartnik, L. Sher- bit, B. Hoffmann. Fourth Row: S. Dil¬ lon, C. Hines, M. Bielat, S. Wituski. Fifth Row: S. Anderson, B. Sills, D. Frye. Business ... 55 Songsters Trace Music from Hebrew Era Concert Choir students gained knowledge about the historical background of music as they pre¬ pared for the fall concert. They traced the development of song from the ancient Hebrew times to contemporary times using the text Sanctus. Students deliver¬ ed narrations telling the charac¬ teristics and composers of each period of music history, and the choir sang a Sanctus composed in each period. In November the choir presented this program for music students at Ball State, In¬ diana State, and Indiana Univer¬ sity. The choir presented concerts at the December Kiwanis Club meeting, the Woodmar Method ist Church, and the All Saints Church. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of Sta- bat Mater by the combined Girls Choir and Concert Choir girls on March 23 at the All Saints Church in Hammond. A string quartet accompanied the choir. Girls Chorus and Boys Choir, along with Concert Choir and Girls Choir, took part in the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Vocalists and Instrumentalists interested in advancing their mu¬ sic skills enrolled in Music The¬ ory. In this class they learned the basics of musical harmony and music composition and gained ex¬ perience in composing their own songs. IN MUSIC Theory class, students with practice their own original compositions, special interest and talent in music CONCERT CHOIR—Front Row: M. Blaemire, N. Barnhart, B. Leeny, L. Gajdik, D. White, D. Saltanovitz. Sec¬ ond Row: I. Monzulla, L. Zuffa, D. Os¬ walt, L. Kaminski, L. Gluth, D. Hulpa, J. Murfin, B. Kush, C. Coberg, J. Ko- miniak, S. Sanders, L. Yandell, R. Jones. Third Row: R. Kohut, J. Grovich, M. Premuda, S. Daugherty, M. Hester, C. Bauer, L. Zilai, G. Hartmann, J. Van- dersteen, D. Lucas, J. Bodnar, D. Fan- 56 GIRLS’ CHOIR—First Row: R. Diehl, J. Wantroba, R. Veray, J. Gooch, D. Klobuchar, D. Hulpa, L. Diettrich, S. Cowan, P. Barton, D. Cross, J. Murfin, B. Stigal. Second Row: J. Barnes, D. nin, C. Grillion, J. Yaney, K. Demko- vich, B. Dycus, T. Smith, K. Bryk, B. Brown, L. Lipsig, L. Johnson, D. Hud¬ son. Fourth Row: A. Royal, J. Kucsera, P. Mizerik, R. Stookey, R. Van Gorp, Lax, S. Dunn, M. Hester, J. Zubay, P. Elliott, S. Ramsey, S. Pearson, J. Core, B. Reed, A. Hanna. L. Stringham, K. Early, S. Miller, R. Levin, M. Hansen, L. Biancardi, K. Dycus, S. Lessig, P. J. DeArmond, T. Cook, M. Haughee, T. Linnemeer, D. Yovar, C. Muir, A. Lewin, D. Huneyager, E. Carter, D. Thorton, J. Robins, D. Skafish, D. Hester, R. Diehl, R. Fandrei, D. DeArmond, S. Zack. Winski, B. Dorris. Third Row: L. Koepp, T. Geis, J. Klapkowski, A. Grandfield, D. Mack, P. Shanley, C. Tolosezki, R. Watson, C. Brown, S. Williams, S. Cheek, C. Foster, D. Casper, K. Nelson, P. Fouss. ASSISTED by the Boy’s Choir, A1 Lew- in relates an old Jewish story. BOYS CHOIR—First Row: A Reinhoit, G. Loudermilk, D. Rivercomb, R. Em¬ erson, D. Parker, B. Holtz, L. Canada, F. Gamez, E. Hurd, R. Daniels, T. Shan- 58 ley, J. Landfald. Second Row: D. Lax J. Tsolakos, D. Gray, R. Knoblett, A. (acc), B. Chase, T. Wheeler, T. Rom- Stanley, V Gutowsky, G. Henderson, S. aninski, J. Carpenter, J. Wendell, M. Howat, G. Zugel, T. Gargano. Third Hadu, R. Stefnik, B. Davis, D. Frazier, Row: D. Huneryager, B. Overland, B. WITH ALL musical vocal grpups as¬ sembled, Mr. Thomas Clark directs the grand finale of the annual Christmas. Basile, E. Carter, J. Williams, R. Jones, P. Perry, D. Fields, A. Vanderstein, M. Petrovich, J Jablonski, J. Earl, R. Cook, L. Hebda, G. Robbins (acc.), J. Minton, T. Dwars. Fine Arts ... 59 BEFORE PROCEEDING into the audi¬ torium, Concert Choir members con¬ verse over last minute details. NESTLED AROUND mother and fath¬ er, members of the Concert Choir eag¬ erly await the coming of Saint Nick. GIRLS CHORUS—First Row: L. Lane, K. Veray, C. Nightengale, R. Lax, P Bortz, V. Cox, R. Elkins, D. Wascha, D. Cooley, D. Gamez, D. Banks, G. Mor¬ ris, N. Compton, B Parsley, D. Dunbar. Second Row: C. Hillit, J. Canale, P. Tucker, C. Hertzfeldt, J. Rsikin, D. arter, D. Duszuynski, B. Harris, G. Thomas. 60 ENGROSSED in her music, Riley during Christmas Concert. Mitchell strives for musical perfection 62 FRONT ROW—B. Blessing, C. Madi¬ son, R. Silverman, S. Zaikis, P. Pappas, R. Mitchell, D. Hudson, A. Stephens, H. Kulik. Second Row: R. Barnes, L. Bands, Orchei In the 1968-1969 season the Donald E. Gavit Instrumental Department made 45 public ap¬ pearances. Concert Orchestra and Concert Band participated in the state contest on November 22. Soloists and ensembles earned 321 medals in district competition, with 57 students advancing to the state level. Concert Orchestra as¬ sisted the Choral Department in their annual Christmas Concert on December 15. Concert Band presented a Christmas Concert on December 5. Members of the Concert Band also belonged to the Marching Band and the Pep Band. The Marching Band, with Drill Team and Twirlers, participated in the Fourth of July parade, the State American Legion Convention pa¬ rade at Indianapolis, the Ham¬ mond Christmas parade, and all home football games. Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Charles Mann, competed in con¬ tests, participated in the Kiwanis Program, and entertained teach¬ ers at the annual School Employ¬ ees Credit Union Banquet. Kanzawa, D. Cross, J. Zubak, C. Shreve, J. Raksanyi, A. Hanna, J. Gyure, B. Lynch, S. Babe, A. Royal, A. Pappas, D. Zerkel, A. Smut, P. Gulasy, M. Shut- ko. Third Row: C. Guy, M. Milo, B. Cannon, L. Chandler, B. Smiley, E. Hanning, R. Kindle, R. Lynch, P. Schaade, D. Goble, M. Milne, W. Kin¬ dle, D. Terry, S. Decrescenzo, D. Daws, R. Bibzak. Fourth Row: G. VonAlmond, Mr. Balk, Mr. Mann, A. Vandersteen. tra Make 45 Public Appearances INSTRUMENTAL Director Mr. Donald Balk directs the String Class in prep¬ aration for their next concert. Fine Arts ... 63 DANCE BAND—Front Row: H. Kulik, D. Terry, S. Decrescenzo, K. Gorman, R. Bibzak, T. Zyla. Second Row: D. Goble, W. Kindle, D. Shike, M. Milne, G. Von Almen. Third Row: E. Hanning, R. Schnieder, W. Kucharski, R. Lynch, R. Kindle, Mr. C. Mann, A. Vander- steen. PEP BAND—Front Row: B. Lynch, J. Gyure, L. Dombus, A. Hanna, C. Hoff¬ man, A. Bute, J. Ballard, C. Farmer, M. Purmuda. Second Row: P. McClean, G. Grief, K. Weining, R. Bibzak, S. De¬ crescenzo, D. Terry, K. Oars, D. Doss. ENTHUSIASTIC Marching Band mem- supporter renders his services in the bers stand proudly as loyal Gladiator Homecoming Parade. Third Row: W Kucharski, R. Lynch, R. Schneider, K. Oars, S. Czeck, W Dycus, R. Liptic, E. Hanning, B. Bor- chardt, D. Sticht, M. Shutko, J. Sum¬ mers, F. Thorpe, W. Kindle, D. Shike, B. Rubin, L. Chandler, B. Cannon. DRILL TEAM member Sally Witulski practices pom-pom routine. TWIRLERS—Debbie Zerkel and Leslie Chandler. DRILL TEAM—First Row: K. Mc¬ Laughlin. P. Dacey, P Press, L. Koepp, S. Daughtery, L. Gajdik, J. Killian, C. Kaniuk, R. Blosky, R. Mitchell. Second Row: S. Witulski, S. Miller, K. Amenta, N. Royal, N. Witter, D. Bednar, P. Win- ski, B. Sutton, L. Kaminski. Third Row: M. Parkovich, L. Knutson, D. Kopaz, D. Rominger, N. Smith, L. Sandor, B. Bunde, J. Baronowski, M. Dillon, B. Holder. 66 STEPPING LIGHTLY from 30 yard line, marching band and drill team join in football Homecoming show. GOLD POM-POMS brush the air as Drill team entertains Gladiator bas¬ ketball Homecoming crowd. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS—J. Ste- phens, S. Basanda, T. Scott, M. Kenar. STAGE CREW—Front Row: M. Shafer, Holtz, N. Sanders, J. Daniels, J. Craig, B. Carmen, C. Squarcy, M. Peschke. B. Kruto, J. Skorupa. Back Row: Mr. Roland Unkuri, W. Dramatists In Students in drama classes ex¬ pressed their dramatic ability by working on original plays and skits. Study of interpretive read¬ ing, simple set construction, and also some knowledge of technical terms were combined with the plays and skits performed in the classroom. Construction and de¬ sign of sets, backstage techniques, and fundamentals of one of the units of theater were promoted in stage craft classes. Dramatists applied new knowl¬ edge and dramatic skills in the production of The Night of Jan¬ uary 1 6th; an original produc¬ tion entitled Psychedelic Lolli¬ pop in which was displayed art, musical talent and dramatic in¬ terpretation; and Little Nell the Orphan Girl or The Fight for a Woman ' s Honor, a melodrama from the gas light era. 68 terprete Famous Works; Create Original THESPIANS—First Row: S. Smutko, C. McCorkle. Second Row: C. Squarcy, J. Murfin, D. Hulpa, J. Stephens. Third CONFRONTED with the task of proper lighting, stage crew members operate Row: M. Pasko, J. Baranowski, G. Hart¬ mann, A. Royal, L. Ford. the immense switchboard. IN THE GREEN Room, make-up com¬ mittee member Jill Stephens prepares an actress for her role in the produc¬ tion of ’‘Psychedelic Lollipop.” Fine Arts . . . 69 THE FAINTING Amanda Tillinghast (Hanna Phillips) is quickly caught by Felix Front (Kevin Gorman) during in¬ formal rehearsal. PLEADING on bended knee, Trelawney Tillinghast (Charles McCorkle) asks for Nell Noble’s (Jill Stephens) hand in marriage. DURING an informal rehearsal, over¬ acting is frequent as typified by the flying entrance of Jed Hooker (Cliff Depew). 70 Gaslight Melodrama Hails Little TAKING time out from an informal Nell the Orphan Girl” cast, gayfully rehearsal, a few members of “Little pose in a hammish manner. Nell the Orphan Girl to GHS Stage Cast Of Little Nell The Orphan Girl or The Fight Nell Noble . Trewlawney Tillinghast . Mrs. Amanda Tillinghast Shirley Searle Daryl Blessingham . Clara Posey . Felix Front . Erica Stanton . Jed Hooker . Zelda Franklin . Marion Paget . For a ' Woman ' s Honor . Jill Stephens Charles McCorkle Hannah Phillips Anne Royal Tom Trtan Mary Ann Kenar Kevin Gorman . Sally Marks Cliff Depew Virginia Wolters . Liz Ford Olio-Acts Jane Baranowski Cliff Depew Mike Cofer Marilee Benson Fine Arts . . . 71 Psychedelic Lollipop—Front Row: D. Fosters, N. Petro, A. Lee, L. David, N. Sanders, J. Craig, B. Carmen, B. Holtz, V. Anderson, P. Bartnik. Second Row: J. Stephens, D. Klesurich, K. Miur, M. Novotney, F. Veray, Mrs. S. Hendrich- WHILE PREPARING for his singing debut in Psychedelic Lollipop, Cliff De¬ pew is instructed by director and an¬ nouncer, David Haben. son, C. Turner, K. Popa, C. Freeles, J. Early, M. Shafer. Third Row: A. Ma- mala, S. Basanda, M. Kcnar, C. Hill, J. Laws, S. Marks, E. Ford, M. Koval, K. Gorman, D. Williams, D. Ray, C. Squarcy, M. Cofer, S. Snyder, M. Pes- ISHMEL, the great white alewife, is given last finishing touches before his appearance in the skit of the same name. cike. Fifth Row: C. Depew, D. Haben, C. Madison, J. Saltonovitz, C. Dupree, R. Bibzak, K. Maslied, A. Royal, R. Jones, H. Phillips, T. Labus, T. Elddle- mon, J. Skroupa, G. Daniels, R. Morri¬ son, Mr. R. Unkuri. 72 SOUL STRUTTERS, Debbie Wisham, Joanne Laws, Jackie Laws, Joyce Laws, FIRE DANCE performance of Anne Mamala brings original creativity to Devrs Willeams, perform to Love Makes A Woman in Lollipop production. stage show. ENHANCING the vocal portion of the program, Denise Ray sings Yes I Will. Fine Arts ... 73 Mystery Evolves as Actors Test Audience THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 TH” directed by Sharon Hendrickson CHARACTERS Bailiff _ Dave Habben Judge Heath _ Kevin Black Clerk Hobart Martin Flint _ Tom Trtan Stevens _Wade Werth Karen Andre Michele Bonneau Elmer Sweeney ... Will Holtz Nancy Lee Falkner_Sally Marks Dr. Kirkland Doug Fields Mrs. John Hutchins Karen Knoblett Homer Van Fleet Bill Carman Jane Chandler Liz Ford Magda Svenson_Kathy Hedrick John Graham Whitfield _ _ Rich Emerson Sigurd Junquist _ Kevin Gorman Larry Regan _Gary Belford Roberta Van Rennsalaer _ _ Shelly Sinks Policemen_John Johnson Dan Dragoin Secretaries_Jill Thorsky Jane Baranowski Court Stenographer . Ellen Anderson SIGURD JUNQUIST (Kevin Gorman) emotionally discloses that he knows the true murderer’s identity. BACKSTAGE, actors and actresses pre¬ pare themselves for their roles in the play. STEVENS (Wade Werth) questions Roberta Van Rennsalear (Shelly Sinks) about her husband’s whereabouts on the night of January 16th. 74 in The Night of Jan. 16 DEFENDANT Karen Andre (Michele Bonneau) awaits anxiously lor the jury’s verdict. PROSECUTOR Flint (Tom Truan) points an accusing linger at John Whit- field (Rich Emerson), lather ol Nancy Lee Falkner. MAKEUP ARTISTS Margo Pasko and Carol Squarcy intently work on pre¬ paring Michele Bonneau lor her part as Karen Andre. Fine Arts ... 75 _ Young Artists Explore Ancient Crafts WINDING YARN, Nancy Putcher as¬ sists Sam Facen towards finishing his woven rug for Art Projects. First and second semester ar¬ tists were involved in such ac¬ tivities as carving, painting, draw¬ ing, sculpture, and ceramics. Further tasks included some work in lettering and graphics. Knowl¬ edge of shape, size, color, volume, movement and texture was a re¬ sult of these achievements. A third semester art course, Art Projects, allowed the student to explore areas he personally was interested in. This helped further develop the students’ techniques and skills. As a whole, all pupils used their artistic tal¬ ents by helping make decorations for choral concerts. Art history, the only Art his- tor course offered in the Ham¬ mond Public School System, cov¬ ered the development of art through the ages, from the cave¬ man’s art to modern man’s art. The comparison and relationship of ancient art to new art was also studied. ENGROSSED in their work, David selves in their masks created from Brown and Ray Homco express them- heaps of papiermache. 76 ART instructor, Mr. Gilbertson, points of different types of block printing, out to senior students the importance ARTISTS construct tribal-like papier- mache masks which reflected their creativity and imagination. Future Homemakers Plan, Experiment Foods I classes started with some study of basic cooking tech¬ niques and then turned towards preparation of breakfast foods. Luncheon, meat, and fish dishes were some of the flavorful con¬ coctions of the Foods II classes. The Home Management course prepared future homemakers how to manage on a budget. Funda¬ mentals of interior decorating were also covered. Seamstresses in first semester Clothing selected patterns, chose fabrics, and constructed a num¬ ber of garments which included an A-line skirt, a simple blouse, and a dress or jumper. A dress with a hip seam, a blouse with sleeves, and a pleated skirt were some of the more difficult proj¬ ects undertaken in Clothing II. Required outfits for Advanced Clothing were a coat, suit, prom or dressy dress, and a garment for someone other than themselves. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor¬ row Award—Doris Bellamy. HOME MANAGEMENT classes study proper placement of furniture in aver- blueprints and floor plans to learn age size rooms. SEWING CLUB—K. Demkovich, N. J. Dolatowski, N. Hamilton. Putcher, C. Colberg, Mrs. Schneider, 78 TO PREPARE for the housewife duties Juniors Barb Yates and Cindy Ham- mersly begin the process of making homemade cookies. PONDERING her creations, Marie Wet- night checks appearance of baking cookies. BESIDE learning just the basic art of cooking, Home Ec Artists study basic nutritional values. USING THE skills acquired in clothing class, Barbara Naftzger works intently on her spring project. NURSE’S AIDS—K. Amennta, S. Wil- kenson, L. Coyle. FUTURE NURSE’S CLUB—D. Dunbar, R. Siti, C. Hines, M. Chorba, C. Brown, M. Bielat, P. Weimer, M. Koval. Practical Arts ... 81 Y-TEENS—Front Row: D. Tolenco, K. Ince, L. Borgman, M. Kupec. Second Row: M. DeGroot, D. Carter, C. Benko, E. Bosco. Third Row: C. Bettner, D. Miller, S. Davis, B. Holder, D. Lucas, L. Gluth, L. Stringham, D. Boyer. HOME ECONOMICS AIDS—Front Row: L. Walsh, C. Miotke, C. Lagneau, S. Nightlinger, S. Dillon, D. Krejcij, J. Ballard. Second Row: N. Hamilton, J. Dolatowski, M. Allen, T. Ciesla, B. Lloyd, A. Carmen, J. Yaney. New Cinema Club Attempts Movie-Making Films reeling through the halls, projectors clattering from room to room, and behind it all, the Gavit AV boys. It was their job to cater audio-visual aids to classes throughout the year. Supervising these boys and as¬ signing divers tasks from deliver¬ ing to film editing was Mr. Har¬ vey Zaun. Additional interests in films gave birth to Gavit’s own Cinema Club in early March. Mr. Donald Kopenec sponsored the organiza¬ tion. The students involved at¬ tempted to develop habits of anal¬ ysis, understanding and apprecia¬ tion of films. BEING an important part in classroom education, A-V helper Adolph Flores shows a film on the U.S. form of government. CINEMA CLUB—Front Row: M. Chor- ba. C. Hines, Mr. D. Kopenec (sponsor). Second Row: K. Kaisser, Mr. K. Petyo (sponsor), M. Howe, D. Cross, B. Rubin. Third Row: C. Zyla, K. Hill. Industrial Arts Department Gears Study New machinery enhanced course offerings in the industrial arts department. Another off-set press was purchased for Graphic Arts, plastics and ceramics class received an injection molder, and a variety of hand tools were used in power mechanics. Since Hammond is in the in¬ dustrial heart of the nation, over 400 students experimented in graphic arts, general metal, elec¬ tricity and electronics, power me¬ chanics, mechanical drawing, gen¬ eral woodworking, and industrial plastics and ceramics, the latest addition to the department. Ten members in Wood Club worked on useful woodwork proj¬ ects such as flower brackets, mag¬ azine racks, book racks, gun racks, and wall racks. Most of the mem¬ bers had some experience in wood¬ working. The aims of the club were to point out the aspects of woodworking as a hobby, to ex¬ plore a variety of tools and how to properly use them, and devel¬ op habits of careful planning and methodical procedure in their work. Mr. Erwin Brauer was sponsor of the Wood Club. TAKING TIME out from club project, Wood-Shop Club members pose in¬ formally. AFTER COMPLETING power mechan¬ ics project, Jay Johnson returns wrench to proper place. Courses to Community Surroundings HAVING MASTERED the fundamen- Shultman and Tim Irk carefully ex- tals of Graphic Arts, shopites Jim periment principles learned. APPLYING skills learned in electric shop, Dave Swanson works diligently at installing outlet box. SORTING type, girls prove that fe¬ males are dexterious. WISHING TO learn the basics of elec¬ tricity, Terry Angelich ponders prob¬ lem encountered in electric shop. Practical Arts ... 85 OFFENSE TEAM—Front Row: P. Fer¬ guson, E. Turbyfill, D. Catterton, J. Berk, M. Merrick, D. Foster, B. Phillips, J. Degnan, J. Hines. Back Row: C. An- temate play. derson, D. Budreau, M. Winkler. DISCUSSING HALF-TIME strategy, Coach George Smith points out an al- Gridders Fight T Gavit’s Varsity gridders, play¬ ing in a new conference, com¬ pleted their season with a record of two wins and six losses and one tie. Wins came over highly ranked E.C. Roosevelt by a for¬ feit and a tough Whiting Team. Outstanding seniors, halfback Jim Hines, center Mike Merrick, and linebacker Larry Bergstrom gained Tri-City All Star recogni¬ tion. Honorable mention on Tri- City Team went to Junior Dave Budreau. hru Tough Season VARSITY OPP GHS 14 Tech 0 19 Valparaiso 7 E.C. Roosevelt Forfeit 25 Whiting 31 28 Clark 0 12 E.C. Washington 7 6 Morton 6 13 Hammond High 6 20 Chesterton 19 MAKING A CATCH, varsity gridder the Gavit cause. Jim Hines adds valuable yardage to DEFENSIVE TEAM—Front Row: B. Baker, D. Budreau, L. Bergstrom, M. Merrick, E. Turbyfill, J. Hines, C. An¬ derson, D. Catterton, M. Winkler, J. Degnan, B. Phillips. FLOWERED BEDECKED “Bug” sup¬ ports Gladiator gridders in victory homecoming parade. REIGNING “Mr. Football,” Jim Hines tory tunnel formed by enthusiastic (30), leads GHS gridders through vie- Lettermen. STUDENT COUNCIL President Tom Linnemeier places crown on Queen Cheryl Werth as escort Earl Wolf looks on. Night Rally Kicks-Off” ’68 Homecoming An evening Pep Rally was only part of Gavit’s Homecoming fes¬ tivities. The rally was highlighted by the announcement of Mr. Football, Jim Hines and run¬ ners-up Dave Budreau and Ed Turbyfill. After several skits and satires done by Pep Club mem¬ bers, Senior Cheryl Werth, es¬ corted by Earl Wolf, was crown¬ ed Homecoming Queen of 1968. Cheryl’s court consisted of Janet Perry, escorted by Dale Karlen; Sue Daugherty, escorted by Ray Smith; Bobby Dycus escorted by Tomm Grubs; and Nancy Wit¬ ter, escorted by Ed Malloy. Half-time activities included the official coronation of Queen Cheryl, and the presentation of trophies for winning entries in the annual parade which preceed- ed the game. For the second con¬ secutive time, the class of ’69 captured the first place trophy in their division. HALFBACK Jim Hines receives “All- American” beauty rose after being named Mr. Football. Runners-up Dave Budreau and Ed Turbyfill smilingly look on. SPIRITED Glads wildly applaud touch¬ down made in the attempt to beat the Senators. Athletics ... 89 Junior Gridmen Sparkle in Season Wins B-team hustlers finished first year of the Northwestern Alli¬ ance Conference against rival competitors of Hammond High, Morton and Clark. Versatile junior letterman Craig Muir, Jack Winkley, and Joel Hochman gained valuable exper¬ ience for next fall by playing in tough varsity competition. Dis¬ playing potential for next year, the B-team worked throughout the season under the direction of coach John Quinn. The Clete-wheelers paraded in new purple and gold jerseys. Syn¬ thetic fiber knee pads protected the Glads as they challenged their opponents on the field. Grooming for their high school seasons to come the Frosh Glads, led by coaches James Schilling and James Piggee, posted a 2-6 season. This included wins over Whiting and Roosevelt. Preparing for the coming two seasons the B-team gridders com¬ piled a 3-4 season. B-TEAM OPP GHS 19 Tech 7 E.C. Roosevelt Forfeit Whiting Forfeit Clark 18 E.C. Washington 7 14 Morton 13 7 Hammond High 9 VARSITY—Front Row: D. Gnass, man¬ ager, B. Baker, J. Barton, C. Anderson, D. Budreau, J. Wendell, L. Lawrence, B. Borchardt, B. Dempsey, E. Turbyfill, J. Degnan, R. Kmac, J. Stephens, M. Venturini, P. Ferguson, Coach G. Smith. Second Row: D. Pratt, M. Fer¬ guson, D. White, J. Hochman, T. Mys- zak, J. Berk, M. Winkler, J. Winkley, C. Muir, W. Werth, D. Foster, M. Mer¬ rick, T. Irk, L. Bergstrom, A. Forten- bury, Coach J. Quinn. Third Row: J. Labus, T. Cosgrove, C. Miotke, D. Catterton, A. Stephens, M. Petrovich, B. Phillips, D. Foster, J. Hines, W. Sni¬ der, J. Johnson, J. Craig, Coach P. Brush. 90 FRESHMAN—Front Row: J. Lozano, R. Huneryager, P. Bergstrom, S. Han- nis, G. Williams, A. Pawlawski, D. Lou- dermilk, R. Simms, E. Meissler, V. Gu- towski, M. Howe, M. Homrich. Second Row: Coach J. Piggee, T. Dorsey, J. Dankenbring, D. Gray, J. Johnson, J. Summers, A. Stephens, J. Labus, B. Davis, L. Wiley, L. Likens, Coach J. Shilling. Back Row: J. Stephens, D. Sheiks, B. Forsythe, B. Born, E. Hurd, M. Hadu D. Orlando, M. Levin, B. Bo- gucki, R. Allred (manager). ESCAPING FROM a tough Wildcat defense, pigskin-toting Earl Hurd, dashes through the Wildcat territory. Athletics ... 91 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: B. Eldrich (manager), J. Duffalo, D. Budreau, J. DeArmond, C. Balzer (man¬ ager). Second Row: D. Solzinski, J. La- FIRING a jump shot over a Calumet Warrior, senior forward John Sanders, scores in a cliff-hanger. dowicz, T. Irk, J. Sanders, S. Facen. Third Row: D. Hammers, D. DeAr¬ mond, D. Huneyager, P. Yauch, M. Hor¬ vath, J. Winkley, D. Thorton. SURROUNDED by a Clark Pioneer trio, down another rebound leading rebounder, Paul Youch, pulls 92 B-Ballers Rate Sportsmanship Trophies Barrelling into the season, a rugged Gavit sextet confescated four victories, losing only two. The purple Glads lost the opener, a real cliff-hanger against a vic¬ torious Calumet team (54-52), but responded with a decisive de¬ feat over T.F. North (89-72). The fighting Glads won three of the next four games beating Grif¬ fith, Hobart, Lew Wallace. The Purple and Gold Glads came alive in the sectionals beat¬ ing Highland and Whiting be¬ fore bowing in the final game to a well experienced Munster ball club. Having lost to all the teams in the sectionals and only won one sectional game in the past, Gavit was the underdog. The Glads played a hard fought game and ran out of steam as clock showed Munster 91 and Gavit 81, with no minutes and seconds left on the clock. Settling for the run¬ ner-up trophy, the Gladiators were given the game basketball endorsed with all the players names and Tournament Sports¬ manship trophy. VARSITY OPP GHS 54 Calumet 52 72 T.F. North 89 47 Griffith 60 63 Highland 45 57 Hobart 70 65 Wallace 82 75 Crown Point 70 69 Clark 62 71 Tech 51 74 T. F. South 64 53 Lake Central 71 80 Morton 77 98 Noll 79 90 Munster 71 72 Clark 69 75 Tech 53 89 E.C. Roosevelt 43 78 Hammond High 75 76 Whiting 57 SECTIONALS 69 Highland 76 64 Whiting 81 92 Munster 82 SHOOTING over the outstretched hands Sam Facen, leaps high in the air for of a Bishop Noll Warrior, senior guard two points. OUT-FOXING the opposition, Don Sal- zinski, junior guard, controls ball, pass¬ ing a Noll Warrior for an easy lay-up. Athletics . . . 93 QUEEN CANDIDATE, Linda Biancardi looks to escort Sid Smith for royal sup¬ port as she is named Basketball Home¬ coming Queen of 1969. QUEEN Linda and King John pose for picture at the dance that followed the game. Queen Linda, King John Reign in February ROUNDBALLER Jeff DeArmond leads shoe given to the team by Pep Club way for Glads under Good Luck Horse- members. February 3, 1969, marked the day of Gavit’s fourth annual Bas¬ ketball Homecoming. Festivities began with the announcement of John Sanders as Mr. Basketball at the afternoon pep session. Even though Gavit lost to Noll, enthu¬ siastic Gladiators proudly back¬ ed their team. During half time activities, junior Linda Biancardi was crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen with Sue Bartnik, Neena Natkin, Diane Hulpa, Bobby Dycus and Cheryl Werth com¬ prising her court. A dance with the Hartford Convention supply¬ ing the music, concluded the day’s activities. MR. BASKETBALL 1969,” John San¬ ders, escorts Linn Knutson, Basketball Homecoming Queen 1968, across the floor before the coronation of Queen for 1969. Athletics ... 95 B-Team Dribbles Thru Season IN ATTEMPT for two points, junior guard Dave Budreau drives baseline in B-team game. COACH Tom Chintis reviews winning play during half time break with ECR. B-TEAM BASKETBALL—Front Row: Chintis, D. Premuda, R. Kendall, D. M. Devore, A. Kotso, D. Steinkrous, L. Pagliai, T. Bajusz, T. Hlavaty, B. Persic. Lawrence, L. Dobbins. Second Row: D. Draper, M. Hansen, K. Karlen, R. Per¬ ry, R. Cook. Third Row: Coach T. 96 FRESHMAN B A S K ETB ALL—Front Row: J. Biancardi, P. Ford, J. Parsley, J. Cubit, R. Huneryager, J. Carpenter, M. Homrich. Back Row: Coach Royer, R. Lammertin, J. Earl, A. Stevens, B. Nabors, L. Kula, A. Pawlowski, R. Simms, P. Bergstrom. BASKETBALL B-TEAM OPP GHS 41 Calumet 57 43 T.F. North 31 33 Griffith 40 37 Highland 38 44 Hobart 28 39 Lew Wallace 36 39 Crown Point 46 41 T.F. South 48 32 Lake Central 39 59 Morton 40 44 Noll 38 46 Munster 56 41 Clark 24 57 Tech 27 44 E.C. Roosevelt 36 40 Hammond High 45 39 Whiting 41 48 Portage 39 FRESHMAN Opp GHS 53 E.C. Washington 37 58 Lake Central 39 39 Whiting 55 45 Hammond High 32 57 Morton 38 50 T.F. South 52 46 Clark 36 52 T.F. North 28 36 Tech 28 84 Calumet 45 48 E.C. Roosevelt 48 66 Munster 40 56 Highland 37 47 T.F. North 43 74 E.C. Roosevelt 32 60 Noll 48 FRESHMAN Randy Lammertin goes up E.C. Roosevelt, for a quick two points in game with Athletics ... 97 VARSITY—Front Row: C. Carroll, T. Cameron, E. Wolf, L. Johnson, P. Lain, D. Foster, P. Ferguson, B. Baker, D. Alb J Barton R. Kohut, M. Shafer. M. Matusik, J. Housley, G. Sexton, E. Foster, J. Berk, J. Hochman, B. Hayne, Second Row Coach M. Bradbum, J. Turbyfill. Third Row: Coach G. Smith, J. Degnan, D. Wilhelm, B. Cameron. Grapplers Tangle in Sectional, State Meets Paced by Earl Wolf, Jerry Cameron and Lance Johnson, Gavit High School Varsity wrest¬ lers coached by Mr. George Smith clinched the 5th straight wrest¬ ling conference title. Wolf, Cameron, Johnson, out¬ standing during dual meet cap¬ ped sectional titles for the Grap¬ plers. Wrestling at 138, Jerry Cameron, Sophomore, represent¬ ed the Calumet Region in state competition in March. SENIOR Jack Degnan downs a Wildcat during Gavit-Hammond High meet. Athletics ... 99 WRESTLERS—Front Row: M. Mc¬ Laughlin, M. Smith, T. Alb, R. Ko- hut, P. Lain, D. Foster, J. Hochman, J. Berk, B. Hayne, E. Turbyfill, L. John¬ son, J. Dcgnan, E. Wolfe, J. Cameron. Second Row: M. Shafer, J. Wendell, J. Barton, T. Housley, M. Lozano, T. Cos¬ grove, D. Foster, B. Baker, R. Mysliwy, R. Hayne, I. Lewis, L. Lukens, M. Kmiec, D. Carroll, Coach M. Bradburn. Third Row: J. Landfald, G. Sexton, K. Hill, P. Parker, M. Taylor, M. Howe, T. Ford, M. Basanda, D. Faden, L. Kosiba, J. Labus, T. Spear, T. Trtan, M. Hadu, V. Gutowski, G. Cradoville, P. Carroll, T. Matusik, D. Wilhelm. B-Team Wrestles in Class DURING the Freshman - Sophomore plies a hold on a Hammond Wildcat, tournament, sophomore Jim Barton, ap- 100 Athletics ... 101 B-TEAM—Front Row: D. Ford, D. Bell, Ray, L. Kula, T. Batusz, B. Nabors. C. Pierce, J. Biancardi. Second Row: C. VARSITY TRACK OPP GHS 71 2 3 Noll 42 1 3 47 Munster 38 30 Lew Wallace 38 City Indoor 4th Conference Indoor 4th 59 Noll 80 8 Whiting 80 36 Tech 78 32 Morton 78 66 Hobart 56 N.W.I.H.S.C. Trials 1st N.W.I.H.S.C. Finals 7th (tie) 66 Hammond High 42 Hammond Relays 2nd (Div. 2) 26 Munster 92 Indiana Sectionals 5th (tie) City Outdoor 2nd Indiana Regional Gladiators Fleet VARSITY—Front Row: R. Emerson, J. Seward, J. Krakowiak, R. Barnes, L. Holmes, T. Ford, T. Fulgraf, D. Bell, L. Wiley, T. Angelich, R. Cook, L. Hebda. Second Row: V. Rosenau (manager), T. McHan (manager), S. Roth, R. Simms, 102 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—Front hee, M. Hanson, E. Carter. Second Row: drei (captain). Coach E. Freuhling. Row: J. Parsley, B. Hansen, M. Haug- D. Balzer, J. Phillips, T. Dalton, R. Fan- footed Cindermen Capture Division Titles Veteran experience and fresh¬ man drive provided Gavit with a determined cross-country team that finished a 8-4 season. Freshman Jerry Parsley paced the Gladiators squad that 7th in sectionals out of 22 teams. The underclass harrier were followed by seniors Cordell Ray, Jeff Phil¬ lips, Randy Fandrei and Richard Balzer, juniors Jeff DeArmond, Eddie Carter, and sophomore Mike Hanson. In the early part of the track season the Gladiators defeated Munster, Tech, Clark and Mor¬ ton. With outstanding trackmen Jerry Parsley, Dave Swanson, Jim Novotney, and Don DeArmond, the Glads captured the Western Division meet. C. Pierce, P. Bergstrom, J. Parsley, M. Hadu, L. Lawrence, S. Daniels, T. Kmak, C. Anderson, B. Berger, D. Dragoin, F. Brown. Third Row: D. Shike, J. Snyder, jusz, D. Budreau, Coach E. Thompson. Athletics ... 103 EXHIBITING cat-like grace, Bethany ly difficult balance. Brown executes, with precision, a high- T ENNIS TEAMS—Varsity (picture one): Front Row: W. Hayne, M. Gor¬ man, B. Blessing, D. Hudson. Second Row: R. Benson, R. Hayne, B. Hayne, Coach J. Goodnight. B-Team (picture two): Front Row: M. Pechke, W. Ku- charski, M. Shafter. Second Row: R. Barnes, D. Faden, R. Persic, Coach J. Goodnight. Gladiator GIRLS GYMNASTICS—Front Row: J. Wargo, D. Hulpa, L. Lipsig. Second Row: J. Klapkowski, B. Brown, P. El- BASEBALL—Front Row: J. Cameron, R. Benson, J. Degnan, J. Hines, D. Sal- zinski, D. Thorton, T. Dobyns. Second Row: Coach P. Brush, J. Garrett, R. Hatcher, R. Lynch, E. Hanning, J. Duf- 104 Athletic Gladiators Meet State Opponents The Lettermen’s Club helped the Athletic Boosters in the sales and maintenance at the conces¬ sion stands during the football and basketball seasons. The Let- termen also donated eleven Christ¬ mas food baskets and Christmas trees to needy families. Members who qualified visited the 61st Annual Chicago Auto mobile Show at the International Amphitheatre in March. The club had its annual Steak Fry in May. The Lettermen’s Club was co¬ sponsored by Mr. Earl Fruehling and Mr. Tom Chintis. The club officers were Craig Anderson, president; Ed Turbyfill and Jeff Craig, vice presidents; Randy Fandrei, secretary; and Tim Irk, treasurer. TRI-CITY ALL STARS—Jim Hines and Larry Bergstrom. 106 NORTH WESTERN ALLIANCE CHAMPS—Jerry Cameron, Lance John¬ son, Bruce Hayne, Ed Turbyfill, Gary Sexton. SECTION CHAMPS—Jerry Cameron, Earl Wolf, Lance Johnson. LETTERMEN—First Row: R. Mysliwy, D. Catterton, J. Berk, D. Swanson, L. Bergstrom, J. Degnan, M. Smith, J. McKay, J. Hines, J. Sanders. Second Row: Mr. E. Freuhling (sponsor), D. Huneyager, P. Ferguson, J. Phillips, C. Balzer, D. Foster, D. Hudson, F. Basile, T. Dolton, T. Linnemeier, Mr. T. Chin- tis (sponsor). Third Row: F. Etnire, K. Vasnonas, B. Dempsey, E. Carter, B. Hayne, L. Johnson, A. Dacus, R. Ben¬ son. Fourth Row: J. Duffala, V. Rose- nau, T. McCann, D. Salzinski, D. Bu- dreau, R. Hayne, J. Parsley, W. Hayne. Fifth Row: B. Henry, M. Hansen, T. Lavoty, W. Hansen, R. Barnes, R. Em¬ erson, T. Irk. Sixth Row: B. Baker, M. Haughee, K. Karlen, J. Winkley, M. Petrovich, J. Craig, P. Yauch. Seventh Row: E. Turbyfill, T. Irk, R. Fandrei, C. Anderson. Athletics . . . 107 GIRLS listen intently as Miss Caryl Feddler explains the rules of a new game. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— Front Row: Miss M. Kelly (sponsor). Second Row: L. Koepp, N. Putcher, J. Murfin, D. Hulpa, L. Lipsig, P. Esgate, S. Hurd, D. Casper, C. Leight, K. Mas- lied, E. Botsko. Third Row: B. Brown, Pappas, K. Farmer, N. Newcomb, J. Huneyager, M. Parkovich. Fifth Row: C. Foster, N. Bielot, S. Archie, E. An¬ derson, W. Cather, R. Siti, P. Smith, C. Mead, N. Ywahow, K. Kimmons. Sixth Row: P. Bartnik, C. Dechon, R. Blosky, Females Excell in Sports Girls Athletic Association of¬ fered sports-minded girls an op¬ portunity to compete in extra¬ curricular activities. At regular meetings, the girls participated in field hocky, basketball, and vol¬ ley ball, played in tournaments against other GAA Clubs and placed sixth among forty-four other schools in the state bowling meet. As gymnastics enthusiasts, girls entered district meets and a state meet in March, then spon¬ sored District and state track meets. The entire high school was in¬ vited to attend the Gym Jam event, which included such sports as basketball, badmitten, dancing and volleyball. Club members and mothers banqueted in the spring. GYM ASSISTANTS—Front Row: M. Parkovich, C. Leicht, R. Mitchell, L. Lipsig, S. Ramsey, J. Kominiak. Second C. Smith, G. Blosky, S. Redlarcheck, D. Hines, P. Kessler, M. Kenar, S. Ba- sanda. Seventh Row: B. Moore, R. Mi- berik, L. Lain, K. Dockery, K. Farmer, ' D. Huldson, P. Goldner, M. Bielot, L. Kaiser. Competitions Row: R. Knestrick, B. Kucharski, P. Es¬ gate, D. Hulpa, S. Hurd, K. Farmer, J. Murfin, S. Pritt. Athletics ... 109 Energetic Glads Lead Teams to Victories Gavit cheerleaders attended Smith-Walbridge summer camp along with cheerleaders from throughout the United States. Campers mastered tumbling tech¬ niques, new chants, and pom-pom routines. The girls were awarded two first place ribbons, one sec¬ ond place, and one third place ribbon in camp contests. With new routines, the girls led football and basketball fans in cheering the teams on to victo¬ ries. First to support the wrest¬ ling team, the spirited girls jour¬ neyed with the grapplers to sec¬ tional tournaments and state com¬ petition in Indianapolis. Miss San¬ dra Osteen sponsored and guided the girls in their activities. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS —Bottom: Diane Hulpa. Back: Linda Zuffa (cap¬ tain), Sue Bartnik, Cheryl Werth. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Front: Janice Wargo. Back: Patty Gold- ner, Linda Biancardi (captain), Devida Houldson. 110 GAVIT PEP CLUB for 1968-69. GAVIT Cheerleaders yell support dur- first in the Northwest Conference to ing sectional tournament. The girls were support their team in wrestling. Athletics ... Ill Seniors Gain Recognition Through CLASS OFFICERS—Sue Daugherty, treasurer; Neena Natkin, vice-president; Sam Facen, president; Linn Knutson, secretary; Miss Mary Jo McMorrow and Mr. Frank Gradisher, sponsors. Weekly class meetings run by class officers Sam Facen, presi¬ dent; Neena Natkin, vice presi¬ dent; Linn Knutson, secretary; and Sue Daugherty, treasurer; aided in planning senior activities and college guidance preparation. Mondays also found Seniors wear¬ ing powder blue cords decorated with friends signatures and activ¬ ities in which they participated during the past four years. The Seniors’ high school career approached an end with Senior Week. The events of this week included. Come as you were day, Psychedelic day, Dress down day, Dressup day, which included the Awards assembly, Dress down day and the Senior Banquet where class wills and prophecies were scruitinized. On Sunday, June 1, the class met for Baccelaurate services in the Auditorium. Commencement, June 4, finalized the class union. 114 VALEDICTORIAN and National Merit Finalist—Gail Hartmann. With their high school years quickly coming to an end, the Class of ’69 filled their last year with many activities. In the sen¬ ior tradition, their first project was sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, where Sue Daugherty and Don De Armond reigned as Daisy Mae and Li’l Ab¬ ner. In October, Hammond up¬ perclassmen spent three days in Washington D.C. and three days in New York City sightseeing and learning about the government. Seniors showed the school who was tops by winning the class float trophy at the Football Homecoming with float themed Lick Em. Their luck continued as they received the third place award for their float entry in Hammond’s Christmas Parade. SALUTATORIAN and Letter of Com¬ mendation Winner—Chip Howat. Hass Offices, Awards, Activities WITH float themed “Lick Em” Seniors win first place at football homecoming. SENIOR, Charles McCorkle, proudly stands against marker chart for cap and gown measurement. NATIONAL ME RIT Scholarship Final¬ ists—Pat Shanley, Donna Skafish, Craig Anderson, Beverly Kush. SENIORS await diplomas during June Commencement ceremonies. Seniors ... 115 May 16 Becomes QUEEN Linn Knutson pauses briefly after being named Prom Queen. SENIOR Rick Biancardi tosses coin in fountain as date Gwen Shelbome looks on. JUNIOR Prom Committee members toast the evening for a job well done. 1X6 A Midsummer Sherwood Club was transform¬ ed into the magic of a Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream, Friday, May 16. Flowing water spued from cor¬ ner fountains as red roses and tipped carnations floated in three tiers. Twinkle lights glimmered in the blooming shubery as couples passed the receiving line into the ball room. The romantic music of Buddy Presner’s Orchestra filled the ball¬ room as couples swayed into the midnight coronation hour. Under an archway ladened with roses, Linn Knutson received her crown and bouquet honoring her as queen. A supper celebration fol¬ lowed the coronation announce¬ ment of Queen Linn and her court, Cheryl Werth, Debbie Ko- paz, Linda Callahan, Sue Daugh¬ erty and Sara Miller. Nights Dream” THIRSTY Seniors Carl Royal and Jim Novotney beat others to the punch. FUTURE Junior Class President, Joel periencing the hard work of a prom Hochman carries out tradition of ex- with date Michele Bonneau. Seniors . . . 117 Class of ’69 Begins High School Activities ALEXANDERSON, MARCIA ANN—Student Council Representative 1,2,3; Monitor 1; At¬ tendance Aid 2,3; Lab Aid 4; Speech 1; Pep 2,3. ANDERSON, CRAIG PETER—Monitor 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Mixed Glee Club 1; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Class Office 1, (President). BABIC, CANDACE ROSETTA BACCINO, LAURA MICHELE—Monitor 2; Future Nurses of America 3. BAKER, DIANE MARIE—Student Council Representative 1; Monitor 2; Pep 1,2; Class Office 2 (Rep.); Drill Team 2; GAA 1,2. BAKER, RONALD LEE—Philatelic 1; Conser¬ vation 2,3,4; Audio Visual 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Cadet Band 1; Track 1. BALZER, CHESTER HUNTINGTON—Chess 1; Audio Visual 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4 (Student Trainer and Mgr.); Metals Asst. 2,4. BALZER, RICHARD WAYNE—Lettermen 4; Basketball 3; Track 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 2. BANKS, DONALD LLOYD—Mixed Glee Club 1; Library Asst. 1. BARNHART, NANCY LYNN—Monitors 4; GAA 1; Concert Choir 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); Girls Choir 2,3; Mixed Glee Club 1; Rhythmettes 3. BARRETT, CHRISTINE GRACE—Student Council Representative 3; Monitor 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Forensics 1; Scroll 3,4 (Class Corres.); Futura 3,4 (academics edit.); Pep 1,2. BARTNIK, SUSAN KATHRINE—Student Council Representative 1; Football Homecom¬ ing 3 (court); Y-Teens 1; Pep 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2(B-Team), 3,4 (Varsity). BARTOWSKI, DIANE MARIE—National Honor Society 3,4; English 2; Spanish 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Scroll 3 (reporter), 4 (news bu¬ reau); Library 4; Futura 3,4. BASICK, JAMES THOMAS—Student Coun¬ cil Representative 1; Math 3,4; Boys Chorus 1; Concert Band 1. BASILE, FRED MICHAEL—Lettermen 2,3,4; Track 1,2 (B-Team), 3,4 (Varsity). 118 by Selling Mistletoe During December BAUER, CYNTHIA ALICE—Monitor 1,2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4 (Sec.); Future Nurses of America 1,3; Drama 1,2; Pep 1; Class Office 1 (Sgt -At-Arms); GAA 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Rhythmettes 2; Mixed Glee Club 1; Nurses 2,3. BELLAMY, DORIS JANE—Monitor 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Sec.-Treas); Future Nurses of America 1; Forensics 1,2; French 3; Latin 1; Scroll 2,3,4; Futura 4; Y-Teens 2; Attendance 2; Nurses Aid 2; Varsity Shop 2,3,4. BENDA, ELIZABETH DAWN—Monitor 2; Future Nurses of America 2; Guidance 3; Girls Choir 2,3; Rhythmettes 1; Mixed Glee Club. BENSON, CRAIG STEVEN—Chess 2,3; Lab. Aid 3; WrestUng 2. BENSON, ROGER SUMNER—Student Coun¬ cil Representative 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Speech 1,2; Great Books 1,2; Conservation 3,4; Class Office 1; Concert Band 1; Lettermen 3,4; Football 1; Tennis 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. BERGSTROM, LARRY LARS—Tri-city All Stars 4; Class Office 1 (Vice-Pres.); Letter- men 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 (Varsity); Track 1,2,3,4 (Varsity); Wrestling 2. BEWLEY, TOM MANN—Boys Choir 4; Con¬ cert Choir 4. BLAEMIRE, MICHAEL GEORGE—Happy Journey; Wizard of Oz; If Girls Asked Boys for Dates; Concert Choir 3,4 (Pres.); Boys Choir 2; Rhythmaires 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. BLESSING, ROBERT GLEN—National Hon¬ or Society 3,4; Rotarians; Math 3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Tennis 3,4 (Varsity). BODNAR, JULIANNA—Student Council Rep¬ resentative 2; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3 (Sec.), Mixed Glee Club 1; Attendance 3. BOETTCHER, MARGARET JEAN—Monitor 2; Future Nurses of America 3; Attendance 3,4; Girls Choir 4; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Glee Club 3. BOGUCKI, RAYMOND SPENCER—Monitor 2; Boys Choir 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 3,4. BONNELL, DEBORAH LEE BROWN, REBECCA—Student Council Repre¬ sentative 3; Monitor 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Drama 2; French 1,2,3,4 (Treas.); Attendance 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. BRYK, KATHLEEN MARIE—National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish 1,2 (Sec.), 3 (Sgt.-At- Arms), 4 (Program Chairman); Scroll 4 (typ¬ ist); Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Glee Club 2; English 2,4. Seniors . . . 119 Kingsmen Albums in March; As Sophmores BURNETT, HAL WADE—Monitor 4. BURRESS, KAREN ANNE—Monitor 2. BYRD, DANNY LYN—Lettermen 4; Basket¬ ball 2; Track 4. CALLAHAN, LYNDA JEAN—Prom 3 (court); Future Nurses of America 2; Drama 2,3; Fu¬ ture 4; Rep. 2; Class Office 1; GAA 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2; Guidance Aid 1,2,3; Gym Aid 2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4. CAMP, SUSETTE CAROLINE—Monitor 1,2,3 Drama 1; Y-Teens 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); Rep 2 GAA 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2; Office Aid 3,4 CANNON, ROBERT JAMES—Monitor 2; Lat¬ in 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3; Rep Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2 (B-Team); Basket¬ ball 1 (B-Team); Golf 1,2 (B-Team); Wrest¬ ling 2.3 (Varsity). CANTRELL, ANN—Monitor 2,4; Y-Teens 2; Nurses Aid 2; Girls Choir 2,3; Mixed Glee Club 1. CATTERTON, DILLER EDISON—Monitor 1; Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. CLARK, MIKE WILLIAM—Monitor 1; Con¬ servation 2,3,4; Lab Aid 4; Football 1; Wrest¬ ling 1. CLARY, SUSAN CAROI Attendance Aid COLBERG, CAROL ANN—Monitor 3; Future Nurses of America 1,2; Drama 1; Y-Teens 2; Nurses Aid 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3; Mixed Glee Club 1; The Mouse That Roared. COOK, DAVID BRIAN COWAN, LYNNE JAMES COYLE, LINDA SUE—Monitor 1,2; Future Nurses of America 3; Spanish 1,3; Pep 1,2; Stage Crew 1; Attendance Aid 1,2; Nurses Aid 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; The Mouse That Roared. CRAIG, JEFFREY CHARLES—Monitor 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 4; Baseball 1,2 (B- Team). 3,4 (Varsity). 120 Add Three Thousand Dollars to Treasury CROSS, DEBORAH CLAIRE—Student Coun¬ cil Officer 4 (Sec.); Monitor 2,3; Girls Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Glee Club 3; Pep w. CZECH, CARL FREDRICK DACEY, PATRICIA ANN DACUS, AVERY—Monitor 2,3,4; Speech 1; Drama 2,3; A.V. 1,2,3,4; Captain Applejack; Man Who Came To Dinner; Death Takes a Holiday. DALTON, THOMAS MICHAEI -Letterman 4; Cross Country 4 (Varsity); Track 4 (Var¬ sity). DANNER, CHARLES LARRY—Monitor 1,3; Boys Chorus 2; Mixed Glee Club 2,3. DAUGHERTY, SUE MAUREEN—Student Council Representative 4; Monitor 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Football Homecom¬ ing 3,4 (court); Prom (court); Drama 2; Span¬ ish 1,3 (Vice-Pres.); Rep 1,2; Class Office 4 (Treas.); Mixed Glee Club 1 (Sec.); Girls Choir 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.); Rhythmettes 3; Drill Team 1,2,3,4 (Captain); GAA 1,2; At¬ tendance Aid 3,4; Guidance Aid 3. DAVIS, DAN CARL—Graphic Arts 1; Foot¬ ball 1,2; Wrestling 2. DeARMOND, DON—Student Council Repre¬ sentative 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Rhythmaires 3; Mixed Glee Club 3; Basketball 1,2 (B- Team) 3,4 (Varsity); Cross Country 1; Track 2.3.4 (Varsity): Baseball 1 (B-Team). DEBOK, ROBERT DEGNAN, JOHN FRANCIS—Student Council Representative 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Class Office 1 (Sgt.-At-Arms); Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4 (Varsity); Baseball 1,2,3,4 (Varsity); Wrestling 1 (B-Team), 2,3,4 (Varsity). DEMKOVICH, KATHRYN MARIE—Student Council Representative 2; Monitor 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3; Mixed Glee Club 1; Drama 1; French 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Sewing 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3; N.H.S. 4. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM DEZAMKO, DEBRA KAY—Future Teachers of America 2; Rep 1,2; Stage Crew 2. DIEHL, RAMONA GRACE—Student Council Officer 4 (Treas.); Girls Choir 2,3,4 (accom¬ panist); Rhythmettes 3; Mixed Glee Club 1 (accompanist); Drama 2; Spanish 1,2; (Treas.); Rep 2; GAA 1,2; The Importance of Being Ernest; Beat It Beatnik; Stage Crew 2; At¬ tendance 3. Seniors . . . 121 From Candy Drive, Sponsor Bermuda Fling, DITTRICH, LINDA SUE—Monitor 1; Girls Choir 4; Mixed Glee Club 2,3; Future Teach¬ ers ol America 1; Pep 1; GAA 3,4; Attendance Aid 1,2; Lab Aid 2; Gym Assistant 3,4. DOBYNS, TIMOTHY PAUL — Basketball (Mgr ); Graphic Arts 1; Math 2. DOLATOWSKI, JANICE MARIE—Drama 1; French 3; Sewing 4; Clothing Assistant 4. DUTZ, DAVID LEE DYCUS, BOBBY JEAN—Football Homecom¬ ing 4 (court); Varsity Shop 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Rhythmettes 2; Mixed Glee Club 1; Concert Band. EARLY, KATHLEEN BRIDGET—Student Council Representative 1,3; Girls Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Glee Club 3; Pep 2; GAA 1.2. EDER, JAMES RAYMOND—Graphic Arts 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3. ELLIS. CARLA JEAN—Girls Gymnastic Team 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Wizard of Oz; Gym Assistant 1,2,3; Future Nurses of America 3. ESGATE, PATRICIA ANN—Future 4 (Art Edit.); GAA 1,2,3,4, (Pres.); If Girls Asked Boys For Dates; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Gym As¬ sistant 2,3,4. EVANS, ROBERT—Speech 1; Boys Chorus 1; Golf 2. FACEN, SAMUEL-Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2,3; Monitor 2; Campus Police 3; Spanish 1,2 (Pres.), 3; Scroll 4; Future 4 (sports); Class Office 4 (Pres.); Lettermen 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; English Club 4; Expanded Arts Club 1,2. F ANDREI, RANDY ALLEN—Monitor 3,4; Audio Visual 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Boys Choir 2; Rhythmaires 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 1,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 1 (B-Team); Basketball 1,2 (B-Team); Cross Country 2,3,4 (Varsity); Track 2,3,4 (Varsity); Baseball 1 (B-Team). FARRENKOPF, MICHAEL WAYNE—Foot¬ ball 1,2 (B-Team). FEHER, ALEX PAUL FENTRESS, DIANE SUE—Girls Chorus 2.3. 122 Eligible Sophomores Order Class Rings FERENCE, THOMAS ANDREW FERGUSON, JUDY LEE FERGUSON, PATRICK JAMES FISHER, LORENZO FLETCHER, TIMOTHY ALAN—Monitor 2; Conservation 2; Baseball 1,2 (B-Team). FLORES, ADOLPH FOGARTY, ROBERT WILLIAM FORNARI, JOYCE MARIE—Monitor 2,3; Drama 1,2,3; Spanish 1,2; Scroll 4; Class Of¬ fice 3 (Treas ); Stage Crew 1,2; Quill and Scroll. FORTENBURY, ALFRED FRANKLIN—Mon¬ itor 2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 (Varsity); Wrestling 1,2,3 (Varsity). FOSTER, DANIEL ARTHUR—Lettermen 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; WrestUng 1,2,3,4. FOSTER, DEBBIE JEAN—Student Council Representative 3; Attendance Aid 2,3,4. FOSTER, KIM—Student Council Representa¬ tive 4; Monitor 4; Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca 1,2,3 (Pres.); Attendance Aid 3,4; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1; Marching Band 1. FOSTER, LYMAN EARL FUQUA, SHEILA KAY GAJDIK, LAURA MARIE—Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4 (alternate); Monitor 1,2; Drama 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Language Lab. 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4 (Sec ); Girls Choir 2; Rhythmettes 1,2,3; Mixed Glee Club 1,2 (Sec ); Concert Band 2,3; Concert Orchestra 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Drill Team 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Cadet Band 2.3. Juniors Find Themselves Busy Taking GOMBUS, MICGAUK JON—Graphic Arts 1A3. GOODPASTER, BRENDA KAY—HaU Senti- nals 2,3; Monitor 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Future Nurses of America 1,2; GAA 1,2; Wizard of Oz; Attendance 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 1 , 2 . GRAEGIN, TERRY ALAN GRANDFIELD, ANITA GAY—Thespians 3,4; Great Books 1,2; Future Nurses of America 2; Drama 1,2,3; Scroll 3; GAA 1; Captain Apple¬ jack; The Gallery; The Murders of Miriam; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Nurses Aid 4; Girls Choir 3,4; Girls Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4. GRAVES, KURT EUGENE GROVICH, JUDITH—Monitor 2,3,4; Class Of¬ fice 2 (Treas ); GAA 1,2; Concert Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2,3; Mixed Glee Club 1. GRUBBS, CALVIN THOMAS—Monitor 3,4; Outstanding Athlete 3; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. HALLA, PATRICIA ANNE—Monitor 1,2; Pep 1; GAA 1. HANSON. WILLIAM OWEN—Monitor 2. 124 College SAT For Early HINES, JAMES GERALD—National Honor Society 3,4; Rotarians; Tri-City All Stars 4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. HOLDER, BARBARA CAMILLIA—Y-Teens 3,4 (Sec.); GAA 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4. HOMCHO, RAYMOND JOHN—Monitor 4; Baseball 2. HOMRICH, MARK EDWARD—Lettermen 3; Football 1; Cross-Country 3; Track 1 (B- Team), 2,3,4; (Varsity); Wrestling 2,3. HOOLEHAN, THOMAS JAMES—Campus Police 2. HOWAT, COLIN—Student Council Repre¬ sentative 4; Salutarian; Student Court Official 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Rotarians; Boys State; Speech 1; Class Office 3 (Pres.); 1984; Football 1; Golf 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2. Preparation HANNA, ARDIS LEE—Monitor 2; Future Teachers of America 1; Spanish 1,2; Jazz 3; Red Cross 1; Stage Crew 3; Lab Aid 2; Girls Choir 3,4; Girls Chorus 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. HARTMAN, GAIL ANNA—Thespian 1,2,3 (Vice-Pres.), 4; National Honor Society 3,4; English 4; Great Books 1; Drama 1,2,3 (Pres.); Debate 1; 1984; Diary of Anne Frank; Trifles; Monkey’s Paw (Director); Valedictorian; Stage Crew; Gym Aid 2; Purdue Legislative Congress 1; Purdue Drama Workshop 3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Mixed Glee Club 3; Concert Band 1,2; Concert Orchestra 2. HARRISON, RANDY RAY HAYNE, BRUCE RAPKING—Student Coun¬ cil Representative 2; Campus Police 4; Red Cross 1; Chess 1,2; A.V. 1,2,3,4. HESTER, DEBORAH KAY—Monitor 4; Ex¬ change Student; Future Nurses of America 1; Forensics; Drama 2; French 1,2 (Sec.), 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4 (Pres); Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Rhythmettes 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. HESTER, MARY JO—Student Council Rep¬ resentative 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; English 4; Spanish 3,4; GAA 2; Lab Aid 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 4; Rhythmettes 3: Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Glee Club 2: Social Break Tradition by Placing First with HUDSON, DON MARK—A.V. 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Choraleers 3; Rhythmaires 2; Concert Orchestra 1; Tennis 3,4; Track 1,2,3. HULPA, DIANE MARIE—Student Council Representative 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama 1,2; Spanish 1,2; Pep 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Man Who Came to Dinner; Importance ol Being Earnest; Death Takes a Holiday; If Girls Asked Boys for Dates; Murders of Miriam; Stage Crew 2; Gym Aid 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3 (Vice-Pres.); Mixed Glee 2 (Sec.); Cheerleader 2,3 (Capt.), 4; Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; Track Team 3,4; Volleyball Team 3,4; Basketball Homecoming Court 4. HYNES, CYNTHIA LOU—Class Office 1 (Rep.), 2 (Pres.); GAA 1,2,3,4 (Vice-Pres.); Guidance Aid 2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4 (Pres.). IRK, TIMOTHY—Student Council Represent¬ ative 2; Monitor 1; Philatelic 1,2; Lab Aid 1,2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football 4 (Varsity); Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. JAN IK, KATHRYN SUSAN JARNECKE, KAREN LEE—Monitor 2; Drama 1; Spanish 1; Futura 2; Pep 1,2; Girls Choir 3; Girls Chorus 2.3; Mixed Glee Club 2. JOHNSON, LANCE JULIAN—Conservation 2,3; Lettermen 3,4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . JOHNSON, LINDA ANN—Student Council Representative; Monitor 1,2,3; Spanish 1; At¬ tendance Aid 1,2,3,4; Nurses Aid 2; Guidance Aid 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. KAREN DALE ALFRED—Student Council Representative 2; Monitor 2,3; Rotarians; Boys State; Speech 1; Drama 1,2; Conserva¬ tion 1; A.V. 1,2; Importance of Being Earnest; Other Side; Stage Crew 2; Boys Choir 2,3; Rhythmaires 2; Mixed Glee Club 2; Letter- men 3,4; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4. KENAR, PATRICIA ANN—National Honor Society 3,4; GAA 1,2; Spanish 2,3,4. KESSEY, CRAIG PORTER—Student Council Representative 1; A.V. 1; Wrestling 2. KINDLE, WILLIAM LEWIS—Monitor 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Rotarians; English 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4. KINGERY, SCOTT JAY KINSElLA, SUSAN HOPE—Future Teachers of America 2,3; Art Aid 1,2,3,4; English Aid 3. KIRKLAND, SALLY ANN—Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4; 1984; Red Cross 1. 126 Class Float at Football Homecoming; KISH, SUSAN JO—Future Teachers of Amer- ca 1; Pep 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. KNESTRICT, ROSE MARIE—Monitor 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Gym Aid 3,4. KNUTSON, LYNN ELLEN—Monitor 1,2,4; Football Homecoming 3 (court); Basketball Homecoming 3 (queen); Prom Court (queen); Drama 1,2; Futura 3; Pep 3; Class Office 1,4 (Sec.); Thunderhead; Guidance Aid 3; Drill Team 2,3 (Vice-Pres.). KOEPP, LINDA RAE—Spanish 1,3; Y-Teens 2; GAA 3,4; Lab Aid 2,3; Guidance Aid 3,4; Drill Team 4. KOMINIAK, JOAN MARGARET—Monitor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; English 3; Drama 1; Futura 2; Pep 1; GAA 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Rhythmettes 3; Mixed Glee Club 1. KOPAZ, DEBRA MAE—National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Prom Court; Y-Teens 1; Typing 3; Drill Team 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4. KRIES, JAMES PATRICK KUHN, THOMAS GEORGE—Monitor 3. KUSH, BEVERLY JEAN—Quill Scroll 3,4; English 3; Drama 1; Futura 2,3 (Organization Edit.), 4 (Edit.); GAA 1; Guidance Aid 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. Powder Blue Cords Navy Blue Sweaters LEIGHT, CHERYL ANN—Drama 1; Pep 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Glee 1. LESSIG, SHARON LEE—Future Nurses of America 1,2; Stage Crew 2; Guidance Aid 1; Language Lab 1,2; Concert Choir 3; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee 1. LEVIN, SUSAN—Quill Scroll 3,4; Drama 3; Futura 1,2,3 (Faculty Edit.), 4 (Edit.); GAA 1; Concert Band 1,2; Concert Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1,2. LEWIN, ALFRED—Student CouncU Officer 3 (Vice-Pres.); Student Council Representa¬ tive 2; National Forensics League 2,3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4 (Pres.); Rotarians; Drama 1,2 (Sec ); Debate 1,2,3; Class Office 1 (Rep.); Man Who Came To Dinner; Other Side; Arsenic and Old Lace; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Rhythmaires 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 1; Lettermen 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. LEWIN, ROSEMARIE—Student Court Of¬ ficial 1,4; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Bookstore Aid 3; Great Books 1,2; Spanish 4. LIKENS, BENITA ANN—Speech 1; Future Nurses of America 1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Nurses Aid 3; Lab Aid 4. LINDAUER, THOMAS WAYNE LINNEMEIR, THOMAS JAMES—Student Council Officer 4 (Pres.); Student Council Representative 1; Monitor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Rotarians; Conservation 1,2; Class Office 3 (Vice-Pres.); Lab Aid 3; Mixed Glee 2 (Vice-Pres.); Boys Choir 2; Rhythmaires 2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4 (Varsity). LIPSIG, LAURIE JO—Student Court Official 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls State; French 1,2; Pep 1; GAA 1,2,3 (Vice-Pres.), 4; Gym Aid 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Rhythmettes 3; Mixed Glee Club 1. LITTRELL, DIANE CAROLYN—Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee 1,3; Typing 4 (Pres.). LOCK, THOMAS ALLEN—A.V. 1; Graphic Arts 3,4; Track 1,2. LOCKE, BARBARA—Monitor; Library Aid 2,3. LOHSE, MARK LEROY—Monitor 4; Chess 1,2; Conservation 3; A.V. 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2. LOKTU, CHRISTINE ANN—Monitor 1,2; Pep 1,2,3. LUCAS, JAMES ALAN—Great Books 1,2; Futura 1,2. 128 3ecome Regular Senior Monday Attire MIOTKE, CHRISTINE B—Monitor 1,2,3; Sewing 4; Pep 3. MERRICK, MICHAEL EMMETT—Student Council Representative 2; Monitors 1,2,3,4; Campus Police 4; Graphic Arts 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Soccer 3. Seniors Sponsor Sadie Hawkins Turnabout MIOTKE, RICHARD JOHN—Lettermen 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Soccer 3,4. MONZULLA, SAMUEL LUKE MOORE, DOUGLAS ANDERSON MORARIU, JANIS—Monitor 2; National Hon¬ or Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); English 4; Forensics 1,2; Drama 1; Spanish 1; French 3; Scroll 2,3,4; Attendance Aid 2; Li¬ brary Aid 4. MOULESONG, CYNTHIA LEE MOSER, JOANNA MARIE—Student Council Representative 1; National Honor Society 4; Future Nurses of America 3; Stage Crew 2; Library Aid 4. MORALES, MARTIN STEPHAN—Monitor 1,2,3; Spanish 1,2; Football 2. MUIR, ROSEMARY KAY—Monitor 1,2; Pep 1,2,3; Class Office 1 (Rep.); Office Aid 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4. MURFIN, JANET ELIEN—Student Council Officer 3 (Treas.); Monitor 3; Thespians 2,3 (Pres.), 4; National Honor Society 3,4; GAA 1,2,4; Red Cross 1; Drama 1,2,3; Class Office 2 (Sec.); Captain Applejack; Importance of Being Earnest; 1984; Diary of Anne Frank; Beat It, Beatnik; The Gallery; Death Takes a Holiday; If Girls Asked Boys For Dates; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Gym Aid 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,4; Rhythmettes 1,3; Mixed Glee 1 (Pres.). MURPHY, PATRICIA—National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Exchange Student 3; Spanish 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. MYSLIWY, RONALD HENRY MYSZAK, CHARLES ANTHONY—Monitor 1,2,3,4; Graphic Arts 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4. NAFTZGER, BARBARA—Monitor 4; Pep 2; Attendance Aid 4; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. NAUTA, ANDREW NATKIN, NEENA CLAIRE—Student Council Representative 1; Monitor 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Scroll 3,4; Pep 1: Class Office 2,4 (Vice-Pres.); Man Who Came To Dinner (understudy); 1984; Wizard of Oz; Basketball Homecoming Court 4; Quill Scroll 4; GAA 1. 130 Dance, Win Class Trophy at the GHS NOVOTNEY, JAMES ODOM, ARNOLD WAYNE ORTEGA, THOMAS EDSON—Concert Or¬ chestra 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. OVAERT, EUGENE DALE PACE, THERESA GAIL—Monitor 2. PAINTER, CAROL ANN—Monitor 1,2; Pep 1; Office Aid 4. PALAZZOLO, VIRGINIA—English 2; Guid¬ ance Aid 4; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. PAUSE, SANDRA LEE—Monitor 4; Pep 1; Nurses Aid 1; Bookstore 1. PEARSON, MARGARET BETH PERRY, JANET RAE—Monitor 1,2; Football Homecoming 4 (court); Pep 3; Class Office 2; GAA 1; Drill Team 2,4; Cheerleader 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. PETRO, JANIS—Monitor 1,2; Future Nurses of America 1; Y-Teens 1; Library Aid 1,2; Drill Team 1,2,3. PETROVICH, MICHAEL—Student Council Representative 1; Monitor 3; A.V. 1; Boys Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Or¬ chestra 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Football 1. PHILLIPS, GEOFFREY LLOYD—Student Council Representative 4; Monitor 3; Campus Police 3,4; Great Books 1; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PAUI Monitor 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2. PIERCE, PAUL RANDALL Seniors ... 131 Festivities RINDOCKS, ROLAND RAYNARD—Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3 (Capt.); Lounge Monitor 3,4; Great Books 1; Language Aid 2; Soccer 3,4. ROMINGER, DONNA KAY—Monitor 2,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 1; Future Nurses of America 1; Spanish 1,2; Pep Club 1. Second Consecu Homecoming PROCTOR, DEBORAH LEE—Student Coun¬ cil Representative 1; Chess 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 4; Attendance Aid 2. RACICH, GREGORY PAUL—Campus Police 3; Lab Aid 4; National Honor Society 3,4. tive Year, Decorate Third Place Float RONJAK, GARY MITCHELL—Baseball 1. RUBIN, AMY RUTH—Monitor 4; Speech 1; Drama 2,3; French 1,2; Futura 4; Pep Club 3; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Glee Club 2,3. SADLER, LINDA JO—Spanish 1,2,3,4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. SALTANOVITZ, ALEXANDER JOSEPH— Chess 1,2,3, (Treas.); Math 1; Football 3; Golf 2,3. SANDERS, JOH ' T HENRY—Monitor 2,4; Let- termen 3,4; Basx tball 1,2,3,4. SANDERS. SANDRA SCHWERTFEGER, BARBARA RAE—Student Council Representative 2; Monitor 3; Speech 1; Drama 1; English 4. SCIORTINO, ANDREW NICHOLAS—Moni¬ tor 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Concert Band 1; Concert Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1; English 3 (Pres.); Drama 1,2; Scroll 3; Futura 3; 1984; Captain Applejack; Man Who Came to Din¬ ner; Wizard of Oz; Monkey ' s Paw; Lab Aid 1 . 2 . SCOTT, GARY JOHN—Concert Choir 1; Boys Choir 1; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 1; Speech 1,2. SCOTT, MARCIEL ANN—Great Books 1; Spanish 1,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Lab Aid 2,3,4; Li¬ brary Aid 4; Mixed Glee Club 1. SHANLEY, PATRICIA ANN—Student Coun¬ cil Representative 1,4; National Honor Socie¬ ty 3,4; Drama 1,2,3; French 1,2; Class Office 3 (Sec.); Wizard of Oz; Stage Crew 1; Girls Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Glee Club 2,3; Drill Team 3. SHREVE, PATRICIA SUE SHULTMAN, JAMES CARI Monitor 4; Man Who Came To Dinner; Lettermen 3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. SHUTKO, MICHAEL DANIEL—Chess 2; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 4, Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4. SHUTKO, ROBERT DOUGLAS—Monitor 1; Campus Police 1; Football 3. Seniors . . . 133 in City’s Christmas Parade, Invade Wash SIECKER, SCOTT LEE SINKS, SHELLIE MAY—Student Council Of¬ ficer 1,3; Student Council Representative 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Choir 1; Mixed Glee Club 1; Twirlers 2; Night of Jan¬ uary 16; Drama 1,2,3; Forensics 2; Pep Club 2,3; Great Books 1. SKAFISH, DONNA RAE—Student Council Representative 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; English 2 (historian); Drama 4; Spanish Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Scroll 1,2,3,4; Futura 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Rhythmettes 3; Mixed Glee Club 2,3. SMITH, CYNTHIA JEAN—Monitor 4; English 3; Scroll 1,2,3,4; Future 1,2,3,4. SMITH, NANCY ELAINE—Student Council Representative 4; Monitor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Cadet Band 1; Future Nurses of America 1; Drama 1,2,3; Spanish 1,2; Y- Teens 2; Pep Club 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2. SMITH, RAY—Monitor 4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. SMITH, TERRIE LYNN—Pep Club 1,3; Red Cross 1; Office Aid 4; Nurses Aid 1,2; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2,3; Mixed Glee Club 1 . SPEELMAN, DANIEL JOSEPH—Chess 1; Scroll 2; Future 2,3,4. SPITALE, RONALD STEINBACK, PAUL ARTHUR—Science 1,2 A.V. 2; Graphic Arts 2. STEPHENS, TIMOTHY STIVERS, ROBERT ERNEST—Student Coun¬ cil Representative 1; Monitor 1; Stage Crew 1 STOJKOVICH, MICHAEL FRANCIS SUDICKY, PATRICIA ANN—Student Coun cil Representative 1; Monitor 1. SWANSON, DAVID LEON—Lab Aid 2; Let termen 3; Track 3. ington and New York City for Annual TAYLOR, BRETT—Monitor 3; Basketball 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Drama 1. TAYLOR, CAROL JEAN—Student Council Representative 2; Monitor 2; Y-Teens 2. TAYLOR, LANCE—Monitor 3; Concert Choir 1,2; Mixed Glee 1,2; Drama 3. THOMAS, JAMES BERNARD—A.V. 1; Lab Aid 1. THORPE, WILLIAM GEORGE—Chess 1; A.V. 1. THORSKY, JOHN WALTER—Student Coun¬ cil Representative 2; Speech 1,2; Forensics 1,2; LaUn 1,2; BasebaU 2. TURBYFILL, EDWARD RAY—Boys Chorus 1; Lettermen 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4. VANDERSTEEN, JOY LYNN—National Hon¬ or Society 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. VAN GORP, RACHEL ANN—Monitor 2; Future Teachers Of America 1,2,3 (Vice- Pres.); Spanish 1; Social Studies Aid 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Glee 1. VESTAL, THOMAS DEAN VON ALMEN, GARY BYRON—Monitor 4; Spanish 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. VREHAS, MARY ELIZABETH — Monitor 1,2,3; Future Nurses of America 1; Nurses Aid 2,3,4. Seniors . . . 135 Senior Trip, End High School Career With WARGIN, BRADLEY JAY—Monitor 1,2,3,4. WEBB, ALLEN WEBB, BILL CARMEN—Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chess 1,2. WEHMER, PAMELA JO WELBES, WILLIAM JOSEPH WELIKY, PHILLIP—Quill St Scroll 3,4; Let- termen 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Graphic Arts 3. WHITE, MICHAEL WILLIAM WIENING, TIMOTHY MICHAEL—Chess 2,3; Lab Aid 2,3. WIERSBE, DEAN EVALD—Chess 1,2,3; Lab Aid 2,3. WILKINSON, SUSAN—Student Council Rep¬ resentative 4; Monitor 4; Future Nurses o£ America 1; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 1; Nurses Aid 4; Library Aid 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANN WILSON, DEBORAH KAY 136 Senior Week, Banquet and Graduation WINKLER, MICHAEL ALLEN—Football. WITULSKI, SALLY MARIE—Monitor 4; Guidance Aid 4; GirU Choir 2; Mixed Glee 1; Drill Team 3,4. WOLF, EARL KELSEY—Student Council Representative 2; Monitor 4; Football Home¬ coming Escort 4; Boys Chorus 1; Lettermen 2,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. WRIGHT, LINDA—Futura 3,4. YANDELL, LINDA KAY YAUCH, PAUL RAYMOND—Lettermen 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ZACK, SAMUEL ALLEN ZUFFA, LINDA MARIE—National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 1,2,3; Rhythmettes 3; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 1,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep 1,2,3,4; Class Office 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Lab Aid 2,3,4; Guidance Aid 4. IN A MUTUAL illegal act, Judy Grovich and S ue Daugherty pull the main lobby fire alarm, demonstrating the mischievi- ous play of Gavit’s 1969 seniors. DIGGING THE heavy sound of The Soul of Poland in an after-school gath¬ ering, Gavit senior girls frolic to the beat of the now generation. Seniors . . . 137 Juniors Swing into Upperclass Division Swinging into their first year as upperclassmen, members of the class of ’70 sported new class rings in September. Parade float entry captivated free time as Oc¬ tober Homecoming drew near. Juniors netted the Intermural Homeroom Volleyball Tourna¬ ment in late March. Prom plans ignited as enthu¬ siastic Juniors turned the Knights of Columbus Hall into a Romeo and Juliet Fantasy, ’Til It Be ’Morrow, on May 16. Class officers for the year were, Joel Hochman, president; Mi¬ chele Bonneau, vice-president; Karen Farmer, secretary; Diane Klobuchar, treasurer; Carl Gais- ser, sergeant-at-arms. Class Spon¬ sors were Miss Valerie Goluch and Mr. Michael Kobe. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—K. Farm¬ er, secretary; C. Gaiser, sgt.-at-arms; D. Klobachar, treasurer; J. Cherven, representative; J. Hochman, president; M. Bonneau, vice president. Anderson, Avery Angelich, Terry Antolski, Helen Arthur, Barbara Balder, Jerry Banks, Bob Barnes, Richard Barnowski, Jayne Barton, Polly Baut, Jackie Belford, Stanley Bell, Brian Beno, Deborah Benson, Keith Berger, William Berk, Jay Bettner, Cindy Biancardi, Linda Bibzak, Ray Bielat, Ann Black, Kevin Blosky, Gayle Bonneau, Michele Borchardt, Bob 138 Bossinger, Barb Bradley, Donna Britt, James Brower, Judy Brown, Candance Brown, Dave Brown, Eugene Budreau, David Brunde, Elizabeth Burdeau, Shirley Burfield, Jim Buskar, Robert Byrd, Marilyn Cargal, John Carrara, Linda Carter, Ed Casper, Deborah Clark, Colleen Cherven, Denise Cherven, Janise Chikos, Christy Colantonio, Nancy Core, Janet Cory, John Cosgrove, Tim Cowan, Sue Craft, Deborah Cubit, Michelle Dacey, Vickie Dack, Bruce Daniels, James Daniels, Steve Davey, Nancy Davis, Karen DeArmond, Jeff DeBoer, Jack Dechon, Pat DeGroot, Marilyn Depew, Clifford DeVore, Mike Dillon, Mary Beth Dimos, Carol Doemer, Linda Doss, Don Douville, Maureen Duffala, Jim Dupree, Colleen Dutro, Rhonda Eberle, Linda Eddlemon, Tony Eldridge, Robert Elliott, Linda Elliott, Lisa Emerson, Richard Emig, Brett Eppley, Linda Erb, Debbie Ericksen, Cynthia Etnire, Fred Fannin, Debby Farmer, Karen Farn, Mike Farris, Cindy Federoff, John Ferguson, David Fezi, Jerry Fields, Doug Fletcher, Cindy Flippo, Janis Foor, Greg Ford, Elizabeth Frankovich, Terry BUXOM JUNIORS, Don Salczynski, Brian Bell, Dan Thornton, John Cargal, lead crowd in cheers during Home¬ coming Pep Rally. Frye, Debbie Gaffney, Michael Gaisser, Karl Gamez, Frank Gargano, Mike Geis, Teresa Gerdich, Vaune Gillian, Carrie Gleason, Linda Gluth, Linda Goldner, Pat Gorman, Mike Griffin, Robert Grillion, Cris Habben, Dave Hajducko, Joe Haley, Bonnie Hanning, Eld Hansen, Robert Hamersley, Cindy Hamilton, Nancy Harris, Carolyn Hluska, Kathy Hochman, Joel 140 Haughee, Mike Hayne, Reed Hendrick, Kathy Hertzfeldt, Cheryl Hill, Randi Hoffman, Sally Horvath, Mark Houck, Judy Housley, Tom Huneryager, Dave Isaacs, Nora Jack, Shirley Jantz, Debra Juergens, Connie Kaminski, Lenore Kanzawa, Linda Keller, Dale King, Melinda Kingery, Sandy Klapkowski, Julie Klobuchar, Diane Klobuchar, William Knoezer, Dave Kohut, Ron W4 Korba, Pauline Kosiba, Larry Kruto, Becky Kucharski, Becky Kucsera, Gerald Kuscera, Mike Labus, Tom Ladowicz, John Lain, Patrick Landfold, Robin Lauerman, Cliff Lax, Nancy Lewis, Ivan Long, Gary Lucas, Debbie Lynch, Rich Madison, Chris Maicher, Denise Malloy, Ed Mansueto, Dan Marina ro, Peggy Marks, Sally Marshall, Larry McCahon, Tom McLaughlin, McNab, Janet Means, Sally Medwetz, Debbie Merritt, Tom Miller, Diane Miller, Ted Minton, Sam Mizerik, Pat Morelli, David Morrow, Jan Muhr, Bonnie Muir, Craig Nelson, Dave Nelson, Karen Nickoloff, Nancy Nightingale, Everett Oram, Bruce Ordway, Roger Ortman, Ronald Oswalt, Delilah Otto, Richard Ovaert, A1 Overland, Robert Juniors . . . 141 Paalkovich, Debbie Pajak, Marlene Parker, Judy Pasko, Margaret, Pearson, Shirley Penciak, Steve Pendrick, Sally Pennington, Sharon Petro, Donna Petrukitas, Susan Phillips, Hanna Phillips, Cathy Phillips, June Pietrcak, Henry Plunkett, Joanne Powell, Jean Schaade, Paul Schneider, Robert Scott, Andy Sefchik, Pat Sentell, Clara Server, Janice Sexton, Gary Shanley, Tom Shike, David Sills, Keith Skratsky, Cindy Snyder, James Solman, Lawrence Speelman, Billie Ann Spowart, Richard Squarcy, Carol Premuda, Cathy Premuda, Mary Jo Press, Patty Quayle, Robert Raksanyi, Chris Revercomb, Don Robbins, Gerald Rogala, Judith Stephens, Dave Stephens, Jill Stephens, Joe Stevenson, Steve Stigall, Beckie Stookey, Robert Stover, Steve Stringham, Laura Sullivan, Sandie Sudac, Jo Ellen Sutherland, Sandy Sweet, Ellen Swisher, Sandra Terry, Dennis Thomas, Gary Thomas, Gayle Thomas, Marilyn Thornton, Dan Thrasher, Jim Townes, Jim Tsolokos, John Uriadko, Maria Vaughn, Janee Vaznonis, Ken 142 Venable, Eugena Waite, Pat Walker, Debbie Walsh, Michael Wantroba, Janine Wendlinger, Mary Ann Werth, Wade White, Doug Wilkins, Martha Williams, Susan Winkler, Dan Winkley, Jack Witter, Nancy Wotkun, Richard Yates, Barb Zaikis, Merry Zajicek, Kerry Zilai, Linda Zyla, Ted JUNIORS STOP for books and conver¬ sation before rushing to their next class. Juniors . . . 143 Sophs Prepare to Assume Upperclass Status To celebrate football homecom¬ ing, sophomores decorated a car themed Draft the Senators,” which featured a draft beer mug on the roof of the car. Sophomores of good standing in the class were permitted to or¬ der class jerseys in the fall of ’68 and class rings during the spring of ’69. Preparing for the prom next year, prom committee chairmen and members were appointed. Committees were directed under the supervision of Pat Pappas, general prom chairman. Officers leading the class of ’71 were Chris Doloszycki, presi¬ dent; Bonnie Sutton, vice-presi¬ dent; Pat Pappas, secretary; and Janice Wargo, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Phillis Prater and Mr. Kenneth Wysocki. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— left to right: D. Lax (Representative), C. Doloszycki (President), P. Pappas (Secretary), R. Levin (Sergeant-at- Arms), J. Wargo (Treasurer), J. Barnes (Representative), and B. Sutton (Vice President). Adams, Sue Allegra, Carmen Allen, Shirley Allen, Susan Anderson, Ellen Andersen, Lan Angelo, Gwen Apps, David Baccino, Linda Bajusz, Tom Baker, Bob Ballantine, Jean Ballard, Mela Ballon, Jane Baran, Andrea Baran, Carol Barnes, Joyce Barrett, James Bartnik, Judy Barton, Jim Barzycki, John Basanda, Mark Basile, Bob Beck, Mike 144 Bednar, Debbie Belford, Garry Belshapka, Dave Benson, Marilee Bentley, Beverly Bielat, Mary Blosky, Robin Boldi, July Borgman, Laura Botsko, Esther Boyer, Debbie Britt, Sharon Brown, Bethany Brown, Fred Cameron, Jerry Campbell, Mary Lynn Canada, Chris Canale, Jerry Cannon, Beth Cantrell, Richard Carman, Bill Carroll, Pat Carter, Donna Castleberry, Denni s Chandler, Leslie Cheek, Susan Chenault, Debbie Chorba, Mary Ann Collins, David Cook, Rod Cook, Terry Craig, Sue Cronk, Brian Dack, Diane Davis, Janette Decrescenzo, Sam Dodd, Robert Doloszycki, Chris Donaghey, Jo Ann Dorris, Bev Drabenstot, Cliff Dragoin, Dan Draper, David Driscoll, Kathy Dunbar, Debbie Dunn, Sharon Earle, Phyllis Early, Richard Edmond, Brenda Elkins, James Elliot, Peggy Emerson, Joy Faden, Dan Farrenkopf, Tom Faught, Belinda Ferguson, Richaid Fisher, Rosie Fogarty, Barbara Ford, Tim Fortenbury, Jim Foster, Charlotte Foster, David Frayer, Ed Frazier, David Fuoss, Pam Gajda, Patty Garret, Jay Gehab, MaDonna Genovcsi, Tom Gerdich, Mike Gibbons, Mark Gleason, Wendell Gnass, David Golec, David Gooch, Jeri Gorman, Kevin Grace, Donna Gross, Randi Hall, Beverly Hammers, Dennis Hansen, Mike Hansen, Marie Hardin, Carol Hatcher, Ron Haugnee, Jon Hejmej, Mary Helpingstine, Dan Hendershot, Joan Henderson, Gary Henry, Robert Hill, Carol Hill, Kathy Hines, Carol Hippel, Debbie Hlavaty, Terry Hodge, Anita Hoffman, John Hoffman, Sheryl Holmes, Larry Holstrom, Mark Holtz, Bill Homrich, Maureen Horton, Denise Houldson, Devida Howat, Scott Hudnall, Dorothy Hudnall, Ed Huff, Andrea Hulpa, Denise Huneryager, Jo Ellen Hurd, Sharon Ince, Karen Irk, Terry Janiik, Tom Jones, Mike Kaniuk, Cindy Kapusta, Mark Kelly, Debbie Killian, Joan Kindle, Roy 146 Kinsock, Mary Kiser, Linda Kitchell, Louise Kitchens, Ruth Kitchens, Terry Kmac, Ray Knestrick, Sharon Knoerzer, Jim Kochopolous, John Komasinski, Tom Kovolaski, Renee Krasak, John Krejie, Denise Kucharski, Walter Kulik, Halina Kutzcher, Ted Lack, Elisabeth Landfald, Jim Lannin, Marsha Laskowski, Marty Lawrence, Lee Lax, David Lax, Debbie Lecyk, Mark Ledbetter, Larry Lessard, Randy Levin, Ruth Licciardone, Louis Linsenmann, Regina Linsenmann, Richard Litton, Bruce Littrell, Stanley Lloyd, Beth Logsdon, Tom Long, Robert Loudermilk, Gary Louis, Ben Lundmark, Paul Lystak, Ron Mack, Debbie Mack, John Mahns, Sue Mangerson, Bonnie Maranto, Bill Martin, Hobart Martin, Howard Martin, Lamont Masleid, Robert Mazeny, Brian Mazur, Deane McCance, Albert McGaha, Glenn McLaughlin, Mike McLean, Patty Meeks, Ron Meissler, Debbie Merrick, Maureen Meyers, Sherry Micenko, Jane Michna, Mary Middleton, Kristine Miller, Larry Miller, Vester Mincheski, Brad Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Riley Monzulla, Ike Moore, Debbie Morris, Jim Moss, Roy Mrzlock, Nancy Muir, Darle Sophomores . . . 147 STUDYING is a big part of a SOPHO¬ MORE’S life. Jane Mi- cenko concentrates on homework duties dur¬ ing mid-morning study period. Nauta, Steve Nelson, Conley Newcomb, Nancy Novalich, John Nowak, Clifford Odom, Pat Oniam, Becky Orlando, Vicki Orze, Ken Orze, Kevin Otto, Glenn Paczkowski, Richard Pappas, Pat Parker, Doug Parkovich, Mary Jo Parsly, Belinda Raksanyi, Joanne Ramsey, Mike Ramsey, Sandi Rangel, Jane Ray, Jerry Rindoks, Bruce Rippe, Richard Rogers, John Rose, Jack Royal, Nancy Rybecki, Mark Sabo, Linda Saboff, Neal Sako, John Salmon, Jim Sandefur, Bill 148 Sarkisian, Cindy Sawchuk, Alan Schroeter, Debbie Schultz, Bob Sell, Mark Serafin, Dennis Sexton, Gerry Shafer, Mike Shantz, BiU Shelboume, Allyson Shelton, Bill Shepp, Ed Shreve, Christy Shultman, Rick Simmons, Doug Simon, Mike Siti, Frank Siti, Rosemary Skafish, Bob Skorupa, Joe Slavo, Ted Smith, Carol Smith, Doug Smutko, Scott Snider, Wayne Spear, Jackie Spillers, Roger Stahl, Shirley Steinkraus, Dean Stevens, Ed Stivers, Jim Sullivan, Sarah Sutton, Bonnie Swanson, Phyllis Swickard, Darrell Szot, Lynette Talenko, Donna Tarne, Robert Taylor, Darryl Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Ginger Thorsky, Jill Thrall, David Towasnicki, Pat Trayne, Tom Trinosky, Wayne Trtan, Tom Tsolakos, Christine WEILDING PICTURE schedules, soph¬ omore yearbook class editors Bethany Brown and Leslee Walsh find time to clown with WALINGER photographer. Sophomores . . . 149 Turnpaugh, George Turner, Greg Vanes, Ron VanLue, Charlotte Ventimiglia, Marie Venturini, Mike Veray, Rose Vestal, Jackie Vliek, Scott VonKnoblauch, Charles Walsh, Donna Walsh, Leslee Walsh, Linda Wargo, Janice Watson, Jim Watson, Rhonda Weaver, Dorothy Webb, Sheila Weigley, Les Weimer, Phyllis Wells, Pat Wendell, Bob Wetnight, Marie Wilkening, Gerry Wilkenson, Mary Wilson, David Wilson, Jim Wiman, Dennis Wingard, Debbie Winski, Pat Wolters, Virginia Woli, Robert Yazumbek, Shirley Yonke, Joy Yover, Phyllis Zaborski, Tim Zaikis, Ervin Zalkowski, Debbie Zalkowski, Diane Zibkowski, Melany Zubak, Janet Zubay, Jean IN MEMORIAM Robert Paulik Died February 28, 1969 SURROUNDED by friends sophomore Patty McLean stares triumphantly at empty foodtray as Allyson Shelbourne exclaims, “THEY said it couldn’t be done, but you finished it.” Sophomores . . . 151 Freshman Sell Lightbulbs; Build Treasury At the start of the 68-69 school, Freshmen gained extra money for class activities by fin¬ ishing their light bulb sale, con¬ tinued from the previous year. Additional sales of chocolate can¬ dy bars also helped the class treasury grow. For participation in football homecoming, Freshmen con¬ structed and entered a car-float for the homecoming parade. The float was named second best in its class. Freshmen experienced how to use voting machines while voting for class officers. Officers elect¬ ed were Ronald Jones, president; Trudy Fowdey, vice president; Athene Pappas, secretary; and Rhonda Rosinski, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—left to right: T. Fowdy, vice-president; R. Jones, president; A. Pappas, secretary; R. Rosinski, treasurer. Alb, Tom Ales, Donna Alexanderson, Dave Allen, Meredith Andersen, Sue Anderson, Mike Archie, Sue Austgen, Mark Bailey, Shawn Baker, Larry Ballantine, Paula Ballard, Jolene Ballou, Rich Balucki, Mark Banks, Brenda Baranowski, Diane Bartnik, Patty Basanda, Sue Basile, Tony Batchelor, Regina Bechtel, Mark Bell, Dave Bellamy, Joe Bergstrom, Paul 152 Benko, Carol Benson, Jean Biancardi, Jody Bielat, Nancy Billen, Karen Bisbee, Judy Bland, Chris Blankenship, Rodger Blevins, Cathy Bogucki, Barry Boren, Tony Born, Bill Boyer, Bob Bradley, Debra Braxton, Tom Brightwell, Dennis Brotherton, Jean Brower, Dennis Brown, Susan Bruce, Kevin Buckman, Guy Call, Janet Call, Janice Callahan, Bruce EPEp n a r n a ft Camp, Diane Cannon, Tom Carman, Jill Carpenter, John Carroll, Danny Carter, Debra Castetter, Curtis Chant, Jerry Chase, Bruce Chumbley, Garry Ciesla, Terri Clapp, Theresa Cofer, Michael Collins, Linda Compton, Nancy Connell, Larry Craft, Steve Cross, Diana Coto, Kathleen Czech, Stanley Daily, Brenda Daniels, Jerry Daniels, Russell Dankenbrink, Gerry Davis, Barry Davis, Bill Debok, Debbie DeChon, Cathy DeChon, Margaret DeCola, Ronald Degnan, Mark Denney, Debra Dillon, Susan Dimickle, Sandra Dimos, Rory Dockery, Karen Donaghey, Thomas Dorge, Lima Dorsey, Tom Douville, Bev Douthett, Jo Anne Downey, Sandra Duffala, Jackie Dutz, Darlene Dwars, Tom Dycus, William Dziuk, Raymond Earl, Jerry Freshmen . . . 153 Earl, Joseph Early, Jeanne Elkins, Robin Estep, Alice Farmer, Caryn Fentress, Kathy Ferguson, Grover Ferguson, Michael Fisher, Wanda Fogarty, Julie Ford, Dan Forsythe, William Fowdy, Trudy Frayer, Don Freels, Catherine Fritz, James Hrapek, Elizabeth Hughes, Debbie Huneryager, Russell Jablonski, Jeffery Jezierski, Kenneth Johnson, Connie Johnson, James E. Johnson, James G. Johnson, Pattie Johnston, Kenneth Jones, Ron Kapec, Mary Karanovich, Ruth Kelleher, Shelly Kenar, Mary Ann Kessler, Pam 154 Kimmons, Kathy Kish, John Kitchens, Tom Klapkowski, Marianne Kmiec, Andy Knoblett, Karen Knoblett, Randy Kovach, Marcia Koval, Michelle Krakowiak, John Kratochvil, Greg Kucharski, Debbie Kucsera, Mary Ann Kucsers, Richard Kula, Larry Kumiega, Karen Kwolek, Jan Labus, Joe Lahners, Ruth Lain, Liz Lain, Sheila Lammertin, Randy Landis, Diane Latham, Laura Lawley, Randy Lax, Rebecca Lecyk, Dave Leland, Cheryl Levin, Mark Lewin, Sue Lewis, Gayle Litton, Cynthia Livers, Linda Loudermilk, Doug Lozano, Jesse Lucas, Janet Lukens, Lincoln Lula, Louis Lulich, Martha Lynch, Beth Lynch, Bill Macey, Susan Macnak, Alan Mahns, David Maicher, Gail Mama la, Anna Mangerson, Doris Mansueto, Kathy ENERGETIC freshman enjoy participa¬ tion in school dances. Freshmen . . . 155 Marinaro, Penny Markley, Colleen Marrs, Bill Masleid, Karen Mayfield, Marian McAdoo, Bill McCahon, Wilma McCay, Gayle McLaughlin, Kathy Mead, Cynthia Meissler, Ed Michalowski, Diane Michel, Gene Milosavlievic, Mary Mincheski, Doug Minchuk, Marion Plaskota, Barbara Pollard, Kevin Popa, Kim Potter, Beth Prugh, David Pucalik, Mike Rak, Joel Ramsey, Steve Redlarczyk, Bonnie Reiter, Edgar Renwansz, Robert Resetar, Alan Ridenour, David Rippe, Carl Riskin, Janet Rodda, Joann AMUSED by dictionary of words avail¬ able in Gavit’s library, Freshman Jack¬ ie Walsh gaffaws in delight. Rokosz, Laura Ronjak, Candy Rosinski, Rhonda Roth, Stewart Rubin, Ben Ruble, Tom Ryan, Vickie Saltanovitz, JoAnne Sanchez, Odessa Sanders, Joan Sarkisian, Susan Schafbuch, Alan Schoenbom, Sharon Schoonover, Diane Scott, Terri Sentell, Wanda Seward, Pamela Shabi, Rich Shakes, Julia Sheaks, Dan Shehigan, Lisa Sheliga, Theodore Sherbit, Linda Shevchenko, Jerry Shoop, Diane Shutko, Cheryl Sieker, Laurie Sills, Barbara Sills, Kathleen Simms, Rory Sims, Debra Skaczylas, Chester Skalba, Marilyn Skratsky, Carol Smith, Connie Smith, Michael Smith, Pamela Smock, Sandra Snyder, Stephen Soltesz, Joanne Sowula, Sherryl Spear, Anthony Spiesak, Rose Ann Spoerner, Kathleen Stahl, Kathy Stanley, Alan Stark, Phil Stefnik, Ray Freshmen . . . 157 Stephans, Alan Stephans, Jim Stivers, Patty Summers, Jethro Swaim, Rosemary Sweeney, Mike Sweet, Judy Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Mark Thomas, Gail Thorpe, Frank Thrall, Terri Todd, Tony Trevisol, Barb Trinosky, Elaine Tucker, Sheree Wallace, Barry Wallace, Sheri Walsh, Jackie Walworth, Barb Weaver, Judy Weimer, Patty Wheeler, Terry White, Donna Whitfield, Dennis Weining, Kathy Wiley, Lewis Williams, Gary Williams, Jim Wojtena, Cindy Wolters, John Wozolek, Joe Wyiniewski, Doris Yokovich, Mary Beth Yoways, Gary Ywanow, Nancy Zile, Sheri Zolowicz, Monica Zyla, Chris STUDIOUS Freshmen begin high school with good study habits. Modern Facilities House Peak Enrollment The 1968-1969 school year op¬ ened with a total of 2,400 stu¬ dents and a teaching staff of 115. The goals were program expan¬ sion and fulfillment. The Para Professionals Program was fur¬ thered with the institution of new teachers and courses to deal with special education in reading. Administration, faculty, and students worked together to pro¬ mote better understanding be¬ tween the community and the school. Striving to keep the high lev¬ els of education, teachers and cos- todians supported the state work stoppage in March to protest a lesser appropriation to school funds in the new state education bill. PRINCIPAL—Left: Mr. William Sippel, Assistant Principal. Right: Mr. Donald Moretton. HAMMOND SCHOOL BOARD—Sitting: Mr. Charles Scott, Mr. Ralph Potesta, Mrs. Claire Stern. Standing: Dr. Oliver Rapp, Superintendent of Hammond Public School: Mr. Eld ward Hudson, Dr. Henry Eggers. MR. GENE SWAIM—Dean of Students; B.S.-Ball State University, M.S.-Indiana University. MISS BETTY LUNDAHL—Dean of Girls, Director of Student Activities; A.B.-Augustant College, M.E.D.-Loyola. MISS BEVERLY ANDERSON—Mathe¬ matics; Co-sponsor of Y-Teens; B.S.- Cornell College. MISS JUDY BAKER—Business; Chair¬ man of Business Department; B.S.-In¬ diana State University, M.S.-Indiana State University. MR. DONALD BALK—Instrumental Music; Sponsor of Drill Team; B.M.E.- Indiana University. MR. NORMAN BANAS—Industrial Arts; Varsity Basketball, Baseball Coach; B.A.-Purdue University, M.A.- Indiana State University. MR. DAVID BARDES—Mathematics; Co-sponso ' r of Senior High Pep Club; B.A.-University of Evansville. MR. LAWRENCE BEWLEY—Social Studies; Sponsor of Campus Police; B.S.-Indiana University, M.A.T.-Uni- versity of Indiana. 160 COUNSELORS—From left to right: Mrs. Velma Wood, Mr. Donald McLean, Miss Judy Pflum, Mr. Homer Merideth (Head Counselor), Mr. John Guiden. MISS ZELDA BLACK—Nurse; Sponsor of Future Nurses; B.S.-Vanderbilt Uni¬ versity, M.A.-Ohio State University. MRS. CLARITA BONNER—Chemistry; B.A.-Fisk University. MR. ERWIN BRAUER—Industrial Arts; Sponsor of Wood Club; B.S.-Illinois State University. MR. PAUL BRUSH—Health and Safe¬ ty; Varsity Football Line Coach; Base¬ ball Coach; B.S.-Illinois State Univer¬ sity. MISS KAREN BUTTON—Social Stud¬ ies; Sponsor of Future Teachers of America; B.A.-Indiana University. MR. THOMAS CHINTIS—Social Stud¬ ies; Reserve Baseball Coach; Sponsor of Lettermen’s Club; B.S.-University of San Francisco. Faculty . . . 161 AFTER HARD morning’s work, Mr. McLean and comrad enjoy the luxuries of the Teacher’s Lounge. MR. THOMAS CLARK—Vocal Music and Theory; Sponsor of Modern Music Masters; B.A.-St. Procopious College; B.MUS-American Conservatory of Mu¬ sic; M.A.-Indiana University. MR. RICHARD CLAUSEN—Graphic Arts; Chairman of Industrial Arts De¬ partment; Sponsor of Graphic Arts Club; B.S.-Indiana State University, M.S.-Indiana State University. MISS DIANE CLINTON—Social Stud¬ ies, Chairman of Social Studies Depart¬ ment; Sociology; B.A.-Haughton Col¬ lege, M.A.-University of Buffalo. MRS. MARY CONCIALDI—Social Stud¬ ies; B.S.-South Missouri State College; M.A.-Indiana University. MR. JOSE CRUZ-ALVAREZ—Spanish; Co-sponsor of High School Spanish Club; L.L.D.-Havana University, B.A.- Indiana University; M.S.-Indiana State. MISS LESLIE DALLAS—Spanish. MR. RONALD DAVIS—Mathematics; Sponsor of Middle School Student coun¬ cil; B.S.-IUinois Wesleyan University, M.S.-Illinois State University. MR. MARSHAL DELGRECO-Mathe- matics; Co-Sponsor of Math-Science Club; Chairman of Mathematics De¬ partment; B.S.-Indiana University, M.A.- Purdue University. MRS. ETHYL DREDGE—English; B.S.- De Paul University; M.A.-DuPaul Uni¬ versity. MR. CARY ECKARD—English; Co¬ sponsor of Public Information for Ham¬ mond Public Schools; B.S.-Indiana Uni¬ versity. MRS. FRANKIE FECZKO—English; B.S.-DePaul University. MISS CARYLE F ED D L ER —Social Studies, Physical Education; Sponsor of Middle School Cheerleaders; B.S.-North- ern Illinois University; M.S.-Northern Illinois University. 162 ;r MR. JAMES GIBSON—Mathematics; Sponsor of Conservation Club; B.S.- Southern Illinois University, M.S.- Southem Illinois. MR. REGINALD GILBERTSEN—Art; B.S.-University of Minnesota, M.E.D.- University of Minnesota. MISS ELIZABETH GLICK—Vocal Mu¬ sic; M.S.-Girls Chorus; B.A.-Goshen College, M.A.T.-Indiana University, B.S. in Education. MISS VALER IE GOLUCH—English; Chairman of English Department; Co¬ sponsor of Class of 70; B.A.-Purdue University, M.A.-Purdue University. MR. JOSEPH GOODNIGHT—History; Golf Coach; Basketball Statistician; B.S.- Indiana State University. MR. FRANK GRADISHER—Mathemat¬ ics; Co-sponsor of Class of 69; Conser¬ vation Club; B.S.-Illinois State Uni¬ versity. MISS MARGRET FITZGERALD—Chi¬ nese, Latin, English; Chairman of Lan¬ guage Department; Indiana University. MRS. KAREN FLEMING—English; B.A.-Purdue University. MRS SHIRLEY FRANEY—English; B.A.-State University of Iowa. MISS KAREN FRIEDLAND—French; Sponsor of Middle School French Club; B.A.-University of Wisconsin; M.E.D.- Boston University. MR. EARL FREUHLING—Business; Cross Country Coach; Co-sponsor of Lettermen; B.S.-Valparaiso University. MISS GERICHS—Special Education. SECRETARIAL STAFF—Front Row: Mrs. Helen Meissler (Clerk), Miss Do¬ lores Chase (Head Secretary). Second MR. THOMAS GREGOR—Industrial Arts; B.S.-Purdue University. MISS SUSAN GROSSMAN—Special Education Teacher, Speech and Hear¬ ing. MISS RUTH GRUPE—Librarian; Spon¬ sor of Library Club; B.S.-Indiana State University. MRS. PATRICIA HARRIS—English; Co-sponsor of Y-Teens; Senior National Honor Society; B.A.-Indiana University. MR. DOUGLAS HENDRICKSON—Sci¬ ence; B.P.E.-Purdue University. MRS. SHARON HENDRICKSON—Eng¬ lish; Drama; Sponsor of Thespians; Sponsor of Senior Drama Club; B.A.- St. Francis College. Row: Miss Shirley Fredricks (Attend¬ ance Clerk), Mrs. Doris Middleton (Reg¬ istrar), Mrs. Ozell Bowers (Bookkeep¬ er), Mrs. Marie Yaneich (Clerk). MR. MARTIN HUNT—German; B.A.- Evansville College, M.S.-Indiana Uni¬ versity. MISS ROCHELLE JACKSON—Eng¬ lish; B.S.-Simmons College. MR. JOHN JEFFRIES—Physics, Math¬ ematics; Co-sponsor of Math-Science Club; B.S.-Indiana University, M.A.- Purdue University. MRS. RUTH JONES—Mathematics; B.S.-Wiley College. MISS FRANCES KASPEREK—Biology; Sponsor of Chess Club; B.S. -Indiana University, M.A.-University of Michi¬ gan. MISS MARGARET KELLY—Physical Education; Co-sponsor of Girls Athletic Association; B.S.-Purdue University, M.S.-Purdue University. 164 MR. CHARLES MANN—Band and Or¬ chestra; Sponsor of Jazz Band; B.M.E.- Indiana University. MR. LEE MANN—UICSM; Co-sponsor of Math-Science Club; B.S.-Purdue University, M.A.T.-Purdue University. MR. CLAYTON MARQUARDT—Gov¬ ernment, Geography; Student Court Ad¬ visor; Class of 72 Advisor; B.S.-Wis- consin State University. MR. WALTER McCOY —Business; Sponsor of Typing Club; B.S.-Indiana State University, M.S.-Indiana Univer¬ sity. MISS MARY JO McMORROW—Home Economics; Department Chairman; Co¬ sponsor of Class of 69; B.S.-Marshall University; M.S.-Indiana State Univer¬ sity. MR. DIETER MEISTER—German; Uni¬ versity of Illinois. ' V MRS. ELSIN KIMMONS —Science; A.B.-Ball State University. MR. MICHAEL KOBE—Biology; Spon¬ sor of Class of 70; Co-sponsor of Con¬ servation Club; B.S.-Purdue University, M.S.-Ball State. MR. DONALD KOPENEC—English; Publications Advisor-Scroll; Cinema Club; B.A.-Quincy College. MRS. VIRGINIA LEL AND—Biology; B.S.-Indiana University. MRS. HELEN LOSH—Home Econom¬ ics; B.A.-Ohio State University, B.S.- Ohio State University. MR. KELLY MAHMET-English; Biolo¬ gy; B.S.-Indiana University. DURING GUIDANCE session, Mrs. Vera Woods helps Judy Sanders select her class program. MISS BARBARA MILLER—Vocal Mu¬ sic; Sponsor of Middle School Boys Chorus; B.S.-Indiana State University, M.S.-Indiana State University. MR. KENNETH MILLER —English; Sponsor of English Club; B.S.-Illinois State University, M.A.-University of Iowa. MRS. JEANNE MOLL—English; Psych¬ ology, Sponsor of National Honor So¬ ciety; Sponsor of Class of 73; A.B.-In¬ diana University. Mr. JOHN MOLNAR—Industrial Arts; B.S.-Purduc University; M.S.-Indiana State University. MISS ESSIE MOTT—Business; B.S.- Tennessee A. and I. University, M.A.- Columbia University. MISS MAUREEN O’HERN—Language Arts; B.S.-Indiana University. 166 MISS SANDRA OSTEEN—Physical Ed¬ ucation; Sponsor of Senior High Cheer¬ leaders; B.S.-Indiana University. MRS. OLGA O’TOOLE—Business; Sponsor of Book Store Helpers; B.S.-St. Joseph’s College. MRS. ANGELA P EN N Y—English; Sponsor of Student Council and Moni¬ tors; B.A.-Indiana University, M.S.-In¬ diana University. MR. KENNETH PETYO—History; B.S.- University of Chattannooga. MR. JAMES PIGGEE—Special Educa¬ tion; B.S.-St. Augustene’s College, M.S.- Indiana University. MRS. VIRGINIA PORACKY—Special Education. MRS. PHYLISS PRATER—Mathemat¬ ics; Sponsor of Red Cross; Co-sponsor of Class of 71; B.A.-University of Ken¬ tucky. MR. GENE QUALLS—English; B.S.-In¬ diana University. MR. JOHN QUINN—English; Football, Soccer, and Weight Training Coach; B.S.-Purdue University. MRS. ELEANOR RAINEY—French, De¬ velopmental Reading; Sponsor of French Club; B.A.-Indiana University, Degree Superieur-Subonne University of Paris. MISS SUE ELLEN RENNER—English; B.S.-Indiana University. MRS. LAURA RETHERFORD—Ger¬ man; Indiana University. MRS. JAN ROBINSON—Art; B.S.-Indi¬ ana State University, M.S.-Indiana State University. MR. RONLIN ROYER—Science; B.A.- Indiana University. MR. GERALD ROUSE—Social Studies; Sponsor of Middle School Pep Club; B.S.-Indiana University. MISS BARBARA RUNGE—German, Russian. MRS. SULA SAMPSON—English, Read¬ ing, Sponsor of Junior National Honor_ Society; B.S.-A.M. and N. College; Pine Blufl, Arkansas. BRS. BARBARA SAVOY —English; Wisconsin State University. MR. GEORGE SMITH—Physical Edu¬ cation; Head Football Coach, Wrestling Coach; B.S.-Ball State University, M.A.- Ball State University. MISS CAROL ANN SOCKS—English, Journalism; Publications Advisor-Fu- tura; News Bureau Advisor; Sponsor of English Club; Sponsor of Quill Scroll; B.S.-Indiana State University. MRS. DIANE SORRENSON—Special Education. MR. DELBERT STEVENS—Mathemat¬ ics; Sponsor of Philatelic Club; B.A.- Valparaiso University, B.S.-Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.S.-Purdue University. MR. JOHN SWANSON—Economics, History; B.S.-Colorado State University, M.S.-Stanford University. MR. EARL THOMPSON—Physical Ed¬ ucation, Health; Athletic Director, Track Coach; Co-sponsor of Lettermen; B.S.- University of Illinois. MRS. LORETTA SCHNEIDER—Home Economics; Sponsor of Sewing Club; B.S.-Southern Illinois University, M.S.- Indiana University. MRS. BEULAH SECKINGER—Art, Art History; B.A.E.-Art Institute, M.A.E.- Art Institute. MRS. MARSHA SEVALD—Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor; A.B.-Indiana University. MRS. VERRA SHAW—Business; B.S. Wiley College; M.A.-University of Chi¬ cago. MR. JAMES SHILLING —History; Freshman Football Coach; B.S.-Wiscon¬ sin State University. MRS. MARTHA SIMPSON—Spanish; Sponsor of Middle School Spanish club; Purdue University. MR. ROLAND UNKURI—Speech, Eng¬ lish, Forensics Coach; Sponsor of Speech Club, Sponsor of National Forensics League; B.S.-Indiana University, M.S.- Indiana University. MR. WAYNE WAGNER—Physical Ed¬ ucation; Sponsor of Varsity Shop; B.S.- Ball State University, M.A.-Ball State University. MRS. GERALDENE WEILAND—Home Economics; B.S.-Purdue University. MRS. LAUREL WEISS—Science; B.A.- Franklin College. MR. RONNIE WHITCOMB—History; B.A.-Indiana State University; M.A.- University of Arizona. MR. FRANK WHITESIDE—English; Debate Coach; B.A. Lombard College, M.A.-University of Arizona. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS —Social Studies; Co-sponsor of Class of 72; B.S.- Southeast Missouri College. MR. RICHARD WILLIS—Mathematics; Co-sponsor of Drama Club; B.S.-St. Jo¬ seph’s College. MR. KENNETH WYSOCKI—Mathe¬ matics; Sponsor of Class of 71; Co¬ sponsor of M.S. Student Council; B.S.- Purdue University. MISS MARGIE WYSONG—Mathemat¬ ics; Co-sponsor of Middle School Pep Club; B.A.-Indiana University. MR. NORMAN YOUNG—Special Edu¬ cation; Sponsor of Future Teachers; B.S.-Indiana State University. MR. HARVEY ZAUN—Audio Visual; History; Sponsor of Middle School Au¬ dio-Visual Club; B.S. Wisconsin State University; M.S.-Indiana University. MR. THOMAS ZYGMUNT—Geography; Sponsor of Middle School Pep Club; Ball State University. FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row: Mr. Qualls. Second Row: Mr. N. Young, Mr. D. Bardes, Mr. T. Zygmunt, Mr. K. Petyo, Mr. J. Piggee, Manager Chet Balzer. Faculty ... 169 TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel one of our nation ' s most basic—yet most exciting industries Inland dynamic in its approach to steelmaking has provided challenging oppor¬ tunities for thousands of young men and women Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability INDIANA HARBOR WORKS—3210 WATLING STREET—EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer See: Vour School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY FUTURE IN FOCUS? ft Wine and Dine at TEIBEL’S Route 41 30 Schereville, Ind. 865-2000 snqeq J, ‘HOjospiN ' n ‘eMezuex T 0008- 8 pu| ‘puoujuje[_| pA|a Sj|odeue!pu| z ?69 S.NNVHOr UlOJj spooQ Sujjjod H4!M punojy p|Jo y oi j_ ujnj_ HERFF JONES World’s Finest Class Rings Ads . . . 173 HILLS TIMES AGENCY Meets the Needs of Everyone 6804 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Ind. 844-7226 Get Your Rings and Things at S. Sinks, C. McCorkle WOODMAR JEWELERS 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. HOUSE OF PIZZA EINHORN’S 7008 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. 844-6065 6540 Indianapolis Blvd. Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Ind. 844-1185 174 Pepsi Gives Gladiators Go! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS, Inc. 9300 Calumet Ave. Munster, Ind. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com¬ pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under¬ ground storage, of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack¬ age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in¬ surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.—provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland Ads . . . 175 Pint-Size Glad Ponders Future at G.H.S. STERNS HARDWARE 7025 Indianapolis TOLCHINSKY PHARMACY 701 1 Indianapolis GLOBAL TRAVEL ACENCY 7133 Indianapolis MIDAS MUFFLER 7249 Indianapolis J. W. MILLIKAN 449 State Street KERK REALTY Gr INC. 7449 Calumet Ave. ART’S DRIVE-IN 5610 Calumet Ave. CRESSYS STATE FARM INSURANCE 7006 Indianapolis pROWN’S FRIED CHICKEN 7149 Indianapolis DR. MICHAEL KELCHAK 7330 Indianapolis 176 Fast, Friendly and Efficient Service at BURGER’S 165th Columbia Ave. — Hammond State Line Ridge Road — Munster 932-4958 THE POWER CLUB JOIN M. Benson, J. Stephens Brighten Up Your Wardrobe With Fashions From J. Fornari, N. Natkin AT SOLAN S GREENHOUSE 6804 Columbia Ave. Hammond, Ind. 932-8257 Carson Pirie Scott Co. 6600 Indianapolis Blvd. Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Ind. 844-2525 Ads . . . 177 Made from WATLANDS ‘‘We Need Your Head In Our Business” Dunbar ' s (new) Barber Shop 1608 - 169th Street Hammond, Ind. one negative or one photo up to 8 x 10 CAMERA SHOPS KAYE Cr ROACH REALTORS 7027 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE 3-6950 E. Hurd, J. Carpenter It Pays To Call Don’t Cook Tonight — Call CHICKEN DELICHT 173rd Calumet Hammond, Ind. 931-0725 178 BIG WHEEL 7430 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. 845-3700 Enhance Your Home With Decorating Ideas From MILES PAINT STORE 7231 Indianapolis Blvd. and at Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Ind. 845-1313, 844-3690 Reduce Money Spills and Buy at VAN TIL’S 7030 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. HAMMOND, IND. 845-5415 C. Grillian, J. Baranowski 180 Ads ... 181 Comay’s Famous for Diamonds Since 1928 Comay ' s Woodmar Jewlers Even “Jack” Can’t 6614 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. Build Better 845-2930 Professional Pressing Drapes Are Our Specialty 6323 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Ind. A. Shelbourne, S. Webb Have A Bowling “Ball” at MUNSTER LANES 8000 Calumet Ave. Munster, Ind. 844-9624 TE 6-9161 182 Meet The Gang at McDonalds It ' s Your Kind of Place! MCDONALD’S 7443 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. HAMMOND, IND. 844-2370 B. Fogarty, L. Kitchell You’ll Find Novelty Cakes Galore at ALMIRA’S Pastry Shops SIBLEY MAYWOOD 45TH CLINE 7030 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. A. Royal, C. Hertzfeldt, B. Reed, H. Phillips, L. Ford Merchants, Gladiators Team-up for Victory SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 452 State Street Hammond, Ind. 932-3620 SUNOCO 7433 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. 844-9757 NEUMODE HOSIERY Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Ind. 845-2166 DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. 844-5489 S. K. OLIVAR CO. INC. 1607 - 173rd Street Hammond, Ind. 845-3440 TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. 6241 Calumet Ave Hammond, Ind. 931-6850 184 Relax With a Root Beer From B. Blessing, R. Benson, C. Anderson A Cr W DRIVE -O-MATIC 7206 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE 3-6820 Lew IN” ’s for the Look that Counts! 704 W. CHICAGO, AVE. EAST CHICAGO, IND. EX 8-0129 SEE THE WORLD on a Kawasaki from LOOMIS CYCLE SALES 6647 KENNEDY AVE. HAMMOND, IND. 844-4400 S. Lewin, A. Lewin Your Home is Secure With A Roof by CHARLES GLUTH SON 7232 Northcote Hammond, Ind. 2550 Colfax Cary, Ind. A CAFETERIA FOR PEOPLE WHO DON’T LIKE CAFETERIAS HOT SHOPPES CAFETERIAS RIVER OAKS SHOPPING CENTER Remember The Day With Portraits by THE WALINGER STUDIO INC 37 South Wabash Ave- Chicago, Illinois 60603 Have a Fabulous Feast on Fowl or Beast CONDES 1440 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Ind. 659-1052 L. Bergstrom, P. Bergstrom N. Hamilton Reflections of Good Quality Come From E. C. MINAS 460 State Street Downtown Hammond 410 East Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. EX 8-2386 River Oaks Shopping Center 188 Pullman-Standard A DIVISION OF PULLMAN INC. P-3S Urn Bank With Us Save With Us Crow With Us MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK of INDIANA Hammond, Ind. Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Ave. “World’s Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Ave. Greatest Car Builder” Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Criffith Office 200 W. Ridge Road Munster Office 909 Ridge Road SOLAN S CERTIFIED GROCERY MART 7348 COLUMBIA AVE. HAMMOND, IND. WE 2-1764 N. Davey, J. Rogala, D. Saltowowitz Shop The Certified Way Ads ... 189 Sponsors Send Good Luck to Glads COMPLIMENTS OF COUSIN JEWLERS 5133 Hohman PETES FOOD MART 7302 Columbia Ave. DAVID P. COOLY 7400 Indianapolis Blvd. CONOCO 7452 Indianapolis Blvd. ALLIED RADIO 100 River Oaks Center JEWEL FOOD STORE 6433 Columbia Ave. FI FI ELD PHARMACY 6729 Kennedy COMMUNITY DISCOUNT WORLD 8341 Indianapolis Blvd. SEALTEST D. D.S. RAY ECLI 4808 Hohman 7451 Indianapolis Blvd. 190 PRINTERS OF PUBLICATIONS FOR EXACTING CUSTOMERS 113 SIBLEY STREET HAMMOND. INDIANA Community Index Allied Radio Almira’s Arby’s Art’s Drive In A.V. Club A. W. Big Wheel Bookstore Aids Boy’s Choir Brown’s Fried Chicken Burgers Calumet Construction Cai son’s Certified Groceries Cheerleadei s Chess Club Chicken Delight Cinema Club Coke Comay’s Community Discount World Concert Band Concert Choir Concert Orchestra Condes Conoco Conservation Club Cousins Jewelers Cressy’s State Farm Insurance D.A.R. D.D.S. Ray Egli DeLaney Drama Club Dr. David P. Cooley Drill Team Dr. Michael Kelchak Dunbar’s 190 Dunhill Formal Wear 183 Einhorns 179 English Club 176 East Chicago Pattern Works 83 Fifield Pharmacy 180 Forensics 180 French Club 53 Futura 59 Future Nurses 176 G.A.A. 177 Girls’ Chorus 182 Global Travel Agency 177 Gluth 189 Guidance Help HO Herff Jones 23 Hills 178 Home Ec. Lab Asst. 83 Hot Shoppes 181 House of Pizza 182 Inland Steel 190 Jazz Band 62 Jewel Food Stores 60 Johanns 63 J.W. Millikan 188 Kaye Roach 190 Kerk Realty 24 Lettermens’ Club 190 Lewins 176 Libiary Club 29 Library Help 190 Loomis 191 Marching Band 71 Math Science Club 190 Mayor Klen McDonalds 0 ' Mercantile Bank 170 Midas Muffler 178 Miles 184 Minas 174 Monitors 45 Munster Lanes 188 National Honor Society 190 Neumode 44 N.I.P.S.C.O. 40 Norge 56 Office Help 81 Orchestra 109 Pep Band 57 Pep Club 170 Pepsi 186 Petes’ Food Mart 53 Philantelic Club 173 Pullman Standard 174 Quill Scroll 82 Rotarions 183 Science Lab Asst. 174 Scroll 172 Sealtest 65 Sears 190 Sewing Club 173 S.K. Oliver 176 Solans Greenhouse 173 Spanish Club 173 Sterns Hardware 106 Student Council 185 Sunoco 56 Teibels 55 Thespians 185 Tolchinsky 65 Twirlers 21 Tri-City Electric Jjj Van Tils’ Walinger 176 Watlands 180 Woodmar Jewelers Individual Index A Adams, Susan Albs, Thomas Ales, Donna Alexanderson, Davis Alexanderson, Marcia Allegra, Carmen Allegra, Geraldine Allen, Meredith Allen, Shirley Allen, Susan Amenta, Karen Andeisjn, Susan Anderson, Avery Andeism, Miss Beverly Anderson, Craig 30, Anderson, Ellen Andeissn, Lan Andeison, Michael Anderson, Sue Anderson, Verne Angelich, Terry Angelo, Gwen Antolski, Helen Apps, David Archie, Susan Arthur, Barbara Arthur, Jackie Austgen, Mark B Babic, Candy Baccino, Laura Baccino, Linda Bailey, Shawn Bajusz, Thomas Baker, Diane Baker, Miss Judy Baker, Larry Baker, Robert Baker, Ron Balder, Jerry Balk, Mr. Donald Ballantine, Jean Ballantine, Paula Ballard, Jolcne Ballard, Mela Ballon, Jane Ballou, Richard Balucki, Mark Balzer, Chester Lanas, Mr. Norman Banks, Bob Banks, Brenda Banks, Donald Banks, Ernie Baran, Andrea Baran, Carol Baianowski, Diane Baranowski, Jayne 33, 87, 99, 100, 144 90, 118 51, 138 62, 64, 160 Bardes, Mr. David Barnes, Joyce Barnes, Richard Barnhart, Nancy Baron, Linda Barrett, Christine Barrett, James Bartnik, Judy Bartnik, Patty Bartnik, Susan Barton, James Barton, Polly Bartowski, Diane Barzycki, John Basanda, Mark Basanda, Susan Basick, Jim Basile, Fred Basile, Robert Basile, Tony Batchelor, Regina Bauer, Cynthia Baut, Jackie Bechtel, Mark Beck, Lewis Beck, Mike Bodnar, Debbie Belashopka, David Belford, Sanley Bell, Brian Bell, David 160, 169 57, 109, 144 62, 138 33, 188 109 47, 48, 118, 180 23, 144, 180 55, 109, 144 72, 109, 152 52, 110, 118 43, 47, 90, 99, 100, 101, 144 57, 138 30, 48, 118 144 22, 100, 144 59, 72, 109, 152 118 118 59, 144 152 152 27, 30, 119 152 144 20, 66, 145 145 138 33, 138, 140 152 192 Bellamy, Dorris 24, 30 , 48, 51, 78, 119 Bellamy, Joseph 152 Belvens, Catherine 152 Benda, Elizabeth 33, 119 Benko, Carolyn 33, 82, 153 Bennett, Christine 153 Beno, Debbie 49, 51, 138 Benson, Craig 119 Benson, Jean 153 Benson, Keith 138 Benson, Marilee 40, 41, 44, 46, 48, 51, 145 Benson, Roger 30, 32, 119, 185 Bentley, Beverly 145 Berger, Bill 138 Bergstrom, Larry 8, 87, 119, 188 Bergstrom, Paul 91, 97, 152, 188 Berk, Ilene 183 Berk, Jay 88, 90, 99, 100, 138 Bettner, Cynthia 82, 138 Bewley, Mr. Lawrence 160 Bewley, Tom 1 19 Biancardi, Jody 97, 153 Biancardi, Linda 33, 55, 57, 110, 138 Biand, Chris 138 Bibzak, Raymond 64, 72, 138 Bielat, Ann 138 Bielat, Mary 55, 81, 109, 145 Bielat, Nancy 109, 153 Billen, Karen 153 Bisbee, Judith 153 Black, Kevin 22, 44, 138 Black, Miss Zelda 161 Blaemire, Michael 119 Bland, Chris 153 Blankenship, Rodger 153 Blessing, Robert 30, 62, 119, 185 Blevins, Cathy 153 Bloomfield, Patricia 153 Blosky, Gayle 109, 138 Blosky, Robin 66, 109, 145 Bodnar, Julie 119 Boettcher, Peggy 119 Bogucki, Barry 153 Bogucki, Raymond 119 Boldi, Judy 145 Bolinger, Connie 41 Bonneau, Michele 30, 31, 75, 138 Bonnell, Debbie 119 Bonner, Mrs. Clarita 161 Borchardt, Bob 64, 90, 138 Boren, Alpha 138 Boren, Tony 138 Borgman, Laura 82, 145 Born, Bill 153 Bortz, Pam 153 Bossinger, Barbara 33, 139 Botsko, Ester 26, 109, 145 Boyer, Debbie 82, 145 Boyer, Robert 153 Bradley, Debra 33, 153 Bradley, Donna 139 Brauer, Mr. Erwin 161 Braxton, Thomas 153 Brehmer, Bob 153 Brehmer, Debra 153 Brightwell, Dennis 153 Britt, Jim 139 Britt, Sharon 109, 145 Brotherton, Jean 153 Brower, Dennis 153 Brower, Judy 139 Brown, Becky 33, 119 Brown, Bethany 41, 47, 109, 145, 149 Brown, Candace 57, 81, 139 Brown, Dave 76, 139 Brown, Eugene 139 Brown, Fred 145 Brown, Kathleen 145 Brown, Kathleen 153 Bruce, Kevin 153 Brush, Mr. Paul 90. 161 Bryk, Kathy 30. 38, 39. 51. 59. 119 Buckler, Diane 54 Buckman, Guy 153 Budreau, Dave 87, 88, 90, 139 Buehler, Carl 139 Bunde, Elizabeth 51, 66, 139 Burdeau, Dave 139 Burdeau, Shirley 139 Burfield, Jim 139 Burke, Candice 145 Burke, Duane 145 Burnett, Hal 120 Burress, Karen 120 Buskar, Robert 139 Busovsky, Pam 139 Button, Miss Karen 161 Byrd, Daniel 120 Byrd, Marilyn 139 c Cain, Sally 153 Call, Janet 153 Call, Janice 153 Callahan, Bruce 153 Callahan, Lynda 120 Cameron, Gerald 98, 99, 100, 145 Camp, Diane 153 Camp, Sue 120 Campbell, Mary Lynn 41, 145 Canada, Chris 145 Canada, Louis 59 Canale, Jeri 44, 109, 145 Cannon, Beth 62, 64, 145 Cannon, Robert 120 Cannon, Tom 153 Cantrell, Ann 120 Cantrell, Richard 145 Cargal, John 139, 140 Carman, Jill 82, 153 Carman, William 68, 72, 145 Carpenter, John 59, 97, 153 Carrara, Linda 30, 139 Carrol, Patrick 100, 145 Carroll, Danny 99, 100, 153 Carter, Debra 153 Carter, Donna 82, 145 Carter, Ed 50, 59, 103, 139 Casper, Debbie 57, 109, 139 Castetter, Curtis 153 Castleberry, Dennis 145 Cather, William 109 Catterton, Diler 87, 88, 90, 120 Chandler, Leslie 64, 66, 109, 145 Chant, Jerry 153 Chase, Bruce 59, 153 Cheek, Susan 57, 145 Chenault, Debra 145 Cherven, Denise 30, 139 Cherven, Janise 30, 138, 139 Chikos, Chris 30, 33, 139 Chintis, Mr. Thomas 161 Chorba, Mary Ann 33, 81, 83, 109, 145 Chumbley, Garry 153 Ciesla, Terri 82, 153 Clapp, Theresa 153 Clark, Colleen 49, 139 Clark, Mike 22, 120 Clark, Richard 58, 61 Index . . . 193 Clark, Mr. Thomas 162 Clary, Susan 120 Clausen, Mr. Richard 51, 162 Clinton, Miss Diane 162 Cofer, Michael 72, 153 Colantonio, Nancy 139 Colberg, Carol 33, 78, 120 Collin, David 145 Collins, Linda 153 Compto n, Nancy 153 Concialdi, Mrs. Mary 162 Connell, Larry 32, 153 Cook, David 120 Cook, Rodney 43, 59, 145 Cook, Terry 145 Cooley, Donna 54 Core, Janet 55, 57, 139 Cory, John 139 Cosgrove, Tim 90, 100, 139 Coto, Kathleen 153 Cowan, Lynne 120 Cowan, Susan 33, 57, 139 Coyle, Linda 81, 120 Craft, Debbie 139 Craft, Steve 153 Craig, Jeff 33, 68, 90, 120 Craig, John 72 Craig, Susan 145 Cronk, Brian 145 Cross, Diana 32, 83, 153 Cross, Debbie 32, 57, 62, 121 Cruz-Alvarez, Mr. Jose 162 Cubit, Joseph 97 Cubit, Michele 139 Czech, Carl 121 Czech, Stanley 64, 153 D Dacey, Pat 33, 51, 66, 121 Decey, Vickie 33, 47, 48, 139 Dack, Bruce 139 Dack, Diane 145 Dacus, Avery Daily, Brenda Dallas, Miss Leslee Dalton, Thomas Daneknb! ing, Gerry Daniels, Russell Daniels, James Daniels, Jerry Daniels, Steve Danner, Charles Larry Daughtery, Sue 30, Davey, Nancy David, Linda Davis, Barry Davis, Billy Davis, Dan Davis, Janette Davis, Karen Davis, Mr. Ronald Davis, Shirley DeArmond, Don DeArmond, Jett DeBoer, Jack DeBok, Debbie DeBok, Robert Dechon, Catherine Dechon, Margaret Dechon, Pat Decola, Ronald Decrescenzo, Sam Degnan, Mark Dcgnan, Jack 87, 88, DeGroot, Marilyn Demkovich, Kathryn Dempsey, William Denny, Debra Depew, Cliff DeVore, Mike Dezamko, Debbie Diehl, Ramona Dillon, MaryBeth Dillon, Susan Dimickele, Sandra Dimos, Carol 9, 99, 100, 121 82, 139 78, 80, 121 31, 33, 90 Dimos, Rory 153 Early, Jennifer 72 Dittrich, Linda 57, 122 Early, Kathleen 57, 122 Dobyns, Tim 122 Early, Richard 145 Dockery, Karen 109, 153 Eberle, Linda 139 Dodd, Robert 145 Eckart, Mr. Cary 162 Doerner, Linda 139 Eddlemon, Tony 72, 139 Dolatowski, Janice 78 , 80, 82, 122 Eldridge, Bob 139 Doloszycki, Christine 22, 57, 109, 144, 145 Elkine, Jimmy 145 Donaghey, Josephine 32, 145 Elkins, Robin 33, 154 Donaghey, Thomas 153 Elliott, Linda 30, 44, 48, 139 Dorris, Beverly 57, 145 Elliott, Lisa Elliott, Peggy 30, 139 Dorsey, Thomas 91. 153 33, 57, 109, 145 Doss, Don 30, 64, 139, 174 Ellis, Carla 122 Douthett, Joanne 153 Emerson, Joy 145 Douville, Beverly Douville, Maureen 153 Emerson, Richard 32, 33, 75, 139 139 Emig, Brett 139 Downey, Sandra 153 Epley, Linda 139 Drabenstot, Clifford 145 Edmond,Brinda 145 Dragion, Dan 145 Erb, Debbie 139 Draper, David 145 Ericksen, Cynthia 139 Dredge, Mrs. Ethyl 162 Esgate, Patricia 47, 48, 109, 122 Driscoll, Kathleen 145 Estep, Alice 154 Duffala, Jackie 153 Etnire, Fred 139 Duffala, James 139 Evans, Robert 122 Dunbar, Debbie Dunn, Sharon Dupree, Colleen Dutro, Rhonda Dutz, David Dwars, Thomas Dycus, Bill Dycus, Bobby Dycus, Kaye Dzuvk, Raymond Earl, Jerry Paul Earl, Jerry Earle, Joseph Earle, Phillis Early, Jeanne 54, 81, 145 57, 145 33, 44, 72, 139 Facen, Samuel Facen, Shelly Faden, Daniel Fandrei, Randy Farmer, Caryn Farmer, Karen Farn, Mike Farrenkopf, Michael Farrenkopf, Tom Farris, Cynthia Faught, Belinda. Feczko, Mrs. Frankie Feddlcr, Miss Caryle Federoff, John Feher, Alex 47, 48, 59, 76, 122 72 100, 145 33, 103, 122 64, 109, 154 109, 138, 139 194 Fentress, Diane 122 Fentress, Kathy 154 Ference, Thomas 123 Ferguson, Dave 139 Ferguson, Grover 154 Ferguson, Judy 123 Ferguson, Mike 90, 154 Ferguson, Patrick 42, 88, 90, 123 Ferguson, Richard 145 Fezi, Jerry 139 Fields, Doug 44, 59, 139 Fisher, Lorenzo 123 Fisher, Rosie 145 Fisher, Wanda 154 Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret 163 Fleming, Mrs. Karen Fletcher, Cindy 139 Fletcher, Tim 123 Flippo, Janis 139 Flores, Adolf 83, 123 Fogarty, Barbara 49, 145 Fogarty, Julie 154 Fogarty, Robert 123 Foorg, Greg 139 Ford, Daniel 97, 154 Ford, Elizabeth 30 , 32, 69, 72, 139 Ford, Timothy 100, 145 Fornari, Joyce 33, 48, 51, 123 Forsythe, William 154 Fortenbury, A1 123 Fortenbury, James 145 Foster, Charlotte 57, 109, 145 Foster, Dan 88, 90, 99, 100, 123 Foster, David 99, 100, 145 Foster, Debbie 72, 123 Foster, Earl 123 Foster, Kim 32, 123 Fowdy, Trudy 33, 152, 154 Frankovich, Terry 139 Franey, Mrs. Shirley 163 Frayer, Donald 154 Frayer, Eddie 145 Frazier, David Alan 59, 145 Frazier, Starra 123 Freuhling, Mr. Earl 53, 103, 163 Friedland, Miss Karen 163 Fritz, James 154 Fruls, Catherine 72, 154 Frye, Debbie 33, 55, 140 Frye, Joe 154 Fullgrof, Tom 154 Fuoss, Pam 145 Furlic, Robert 154 Furman, Philip 154 Fuoss, Pamela, Sue 57 Fuqua, Sheila 123 G Gadberry, Carrol 154 Gaddy, David 154 Gaffney, Mike 140 Gaisser, Karl 83, 138, 140 Gajda, Patricia 145, 146 Gajdik, Laura 33 , 66, 123 Galasv, Pamela 154 Gamez, Diana 154 Gamez, Frank 59, 140 Gargano, Anthony 59, 154 Gargano, Mike 140 Garrett, Jay 145 Gary, Donald 145 Gehcb, Dale 154 Geheb, Madonna 145 Geis, Teresa 57, 140 Genovesi, James 154 Genovesi, Thomas 145 Gerdich, Michael 145 Gerdich, Vaune 30, 140 Gerichs, Miss Louise 163 Geurts, Jane 51, 109, 154 Gholson, Mark 124 Gibbono, Mark 145 Gibson, Mr. James 163 Gibson, James 124 Gilbertson, Mr. Reginald 77, 163 Gilfillan, Larry Gillam, Don Gillion, Anthony Gillian, Carrie Gleason, Linda Gleason, Wendell Glenn, Geraldine Glick, Miss Elizabeth Gluth, Linda Gnass, David Goble, Dennis Goins, Kenny Goldner, Patricia Golec, David Goluch, Miss Valerie Gooch, Jerri Gombus, Laurie Gombus, Micky Goodnight, Mr. Joseph Goodpaster, Brenda Goral, Gabrieia Gorman, Kevin Gorman, Mike Grace, Donna Gradisher, Mr. Frank Graegin, Terry Granfield, Anita Grandfield, Daniel Graves, Kurt Gray, Don Grcevich, Claudia Gregor, Mr. Thomas Griffin, Bob Grillion, Chris Gross, Randi Grossman, Miss Susan Grovich, Judith Grubbs, Calvin Grupe, Miss Ruth Guiden, Mr. John Gulasy, Pam Gullermo, Tony Gutowsky, Victor Gyure, Judy 21, H Haben, David Hadu, Martin Hajducko, Joe Haley, Bonnie Hall, Beverly Halla, Pat Hamersley, Cindy Hammers, Dennis Hammersley, Cindy Hammerslev, Debbie Hamilton, Gary Hamilton, Nancy 30, 33, Hanas, Steve Hanna, Ardis Hanning, Ed Hansen, Kathleen Hansen, Marie Hansen, Michael Hansen, Robert Hanson, Bill Hansen, Debra Hardin, Carol Harris, Betty Harris, Carolyn Harris, Mrs. Patty Harrison, Randy Hartmann, Gail Hasmerg, Grover Hatcher, Ronald Haughee, Jon Haughee, Mike Hawkins, Barbara Hayne, Bruce Hayne, Reed Hayne, Webb Hebda, Larry Hedrick, Kathleen Hejmej, Mary Helpingstine, Daniel 154 154 78, 82, 140, io8 91, 154 57, 62, 64, 125 64, 140 109, 154 57, 109, 146 103, 146 140 124 Hendershot, Joan Henderson, Gary Hendrickson, Mr. Douglas Hendrickson, Mrs. Shirley Henry, Robert Hertzfeldt, Almira Hertzfeldt, Cheryl Hester, Deborah Kay Hester, Mary Jo Hieke, Mrs. Myrna Hill, Caroleen Hill, Consela Hill, Kathleen Hill, Kent Hill, Patricia Hill, Randi Hines, Carol Hines, Donna Hines, James Hippel, Debbie Hippel, John Hitchcock, John Hlavaty, Terence Hluska, Kathy Hochman, Joel Hock, Jeffery Hodge, Anita Hoffmann, Barbara C. Hoffmann, Barbara J. Hoffmann, Dale Hoffmann, Jim Hoffmann, John Hoffmann, Karl Hoffmann, Sally Hoffmann, Sheryl Holder, Barbara Holmes, Larry Holstrom, Mark Holtz, Will Homco, Ray Homrich, Mark Homrich, Maureen Homrick, Michael Hoolehan, Thomas Horton, Denise Horvath, Mark Houck, Judy Houldson, Devida Housley, Tom Howat, Colin Howat, Scott Howe, Michael Hrapek, Elizabeth Hudnall, Dorothy Hudnall, Edward Hudson, David , 46, 48, 51, 146 154 47, 48, 141, 174 55, 81,83, 109, 146 109, 154 87, 88, 90, 125 32, 146 22, 154 125 146 51, 146 59, 72, 146 76, 125 141 141 110, 146 99, 100, 141 29, 30, 32, 125 59, 146 22, 83, 91, 100, 154 154 146 Hudson, Donald Huff, Andrea Hughes, Debra Hulpa, Denise Hulpa, Diane 30, 33, 57, 6 Huneryager, Dave Huneryager, Jo Ellen Huneryager, Russell Hunt, Mr. Martin Hurd, Earl Hurd, Sharon Hynes, Cynthia Ince, Karen Inch, Marybeth Irk, Terry Irk, Timothy Isaacs, Nora Jablonski, Jefferey Jack, Shirley Jackson, Miss Rochelle Janik, Kathryn Janik, Thomas Jantz, Debra Jamecke, Karen Jeffries, Mr. John Jezierski, Kenneth Jimenez, Guadalupe Johnson, Connie Johnson, Dali Johnson, James E. Johnson, James G. Johnson, Jay Johnson, John Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lance Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Pattie Jones, Alice Jones, Cindy Jones, Donald Jones, Glenn Jones, Jesse Jones, Kenneth Jones, Michael Jones, Roger Jones, Ron Jones, Mrs. Ruth Juergens, Connie 146 154 33, 55, 146 , 109, 110, 126 59. 141 109, 146 91, 97, 154 164 22, 72, 152, 154 Kaminski, Lenore 32, 33, I Kaniuk, Cynthia Kanpik, Duane Kanzawa, Linda 30, Kapec, Mary Kapusta, Mark Karanovich, Ruth Ann Karlen, Dale Karlen, Dave Karlen, Kim Kasperek, Miss Frances Kavois, Steve Kelleher, Shelly Keller, Dale Kelly, Deborah Kelly, Miss Margaret Kenar, Maryann 68, Kenar, Patricia Kessey, Candy Kessey, Craig Kessler, Pamela Killian, Joan Kimmons, Mrs. Elsin Kimmons, Kathy Kindle, Roy Kindle, William 29, 30, King, Melinda Kingery, Sandra Kingery, Scott Kinsella, Susan Kinsock, Mary Kirkland, Sally Kiser, Linda Kish, John Kish, Susan Kitchell, Louise Kitchens, Ruth Kitchens, Terry Kitchens, Tommy Klapkowski, Julie Klapowski, Marianne Klen, Phillip Kliswich, Debbie 33, 57, 109, 141 Klobuchar, Diane 30, 57, 138, 141 Klobuchar, William 33, 141 Kmak, Raymond 22, 90, 147 Kmiec, Andrew 100, 155 Knestrick, Rose 109, 127 Knestrick, Sharon 147 Knoblett, Karen 155 Knoblett, Randy 59, 155 Knoerzer, David 141 Knoerzer, James 147 Knutson, Linn 33, 66, 127 Kobe, Mr. Michael 22, 165 Kochopolous, John 147 Koczylas, Chester 155 Koepp, Linda 22, 54, 57, 66, 109, 127 Kohut, Ron 31, 32, 99, 100, 141 Komasinski, Thomas 147 Kominiak, Joan 30, 127 Koontz, Karen 146 Kopaz, Debra 30, 66, 127, 174 Kopec, Mary Ann 155 Kopenec, Mr. Donald 50, 83, 165 Korba, Pauline 141 Korem, Robert 155 Kosiba, Larry 22, 100, 141 Kotso, Alan 146 Kovach, Marcia 33, 54, 155 Koval, Michelle 72, 81, 155 Kowalski, Renee 147 Krakowiak, John 155 Kratochvil, Greg 155 Krejci, Denise 82, 147 Kries, James 127 Krsak, John 147 Krusak, John 155 Kruto, Beckie 68, 141 Kucharski, Becky 33, 109, 141 Kucharski, Deborah 155 Kucharski, Walter 64, 147 Kucsera, Mary Ann 155 Kuhn, Tom 127 Kula, Larry 97, 155 Kulik, Halina 41, 43, 62, 64, 147 Kumiega, Karen 155 Kuscera, Gerald 141 Kuscera, Mike 141 Kush, Beverly 30, 46, 48, 54, 127 Kush, Mrs. Genny 160 Kutscher, Theodore 147 Kwalik, Jan 155 21 , Laskowski, Martin Latham, Laura Lauerman, Clifford Lawley, Randill G. Lawence, Lee Lawrence, Margaret Laws, Debbie Laws, Jackie Laws, Joanne Laws, Joyce Lax, David Lax, Debbie Lax, Nancy Lax, Rebecca Lecyk, David Lecyk, Mark Lecyk, Mark Ledbetter, Larry Lee, Amy Leeney, Barbara Leese, Carolyn Leight, Cheryl Leland, Cheryl Leland, Mrs. Virginia Lessard, Randy Lessig, Sharon Levin, Joey Levin, Ruth Levin, Sue Lewin, Alfred Lewin, Rosemarie Lewin, Susan Lewis, Gayla Lewis, Ivan Licciardone, Louis Likans, Benita Lindauer, Thomas Linnemeir, Thomas 21, Linsenmann, Regina Linsenmann, Rich Lipsig, Laurie Litton, Bruce Litton, Cynthia Littrell, Diana Littrell, Stanley Livers, Linda Lloyd, Beth Lloyd, Marijane Lock, Thomas Locke, Barbara Logsdon, Tom Lohse, Mark Loktu, Christine Long, Garry Long, Robert Losh, Mrs. Helen Loudermilk, Douglas Loudermilk, Garry Louis, Benjie Lozano, Jessie Lozano, Micheal Lucas, Deborah Lucas, James Lucas, Janet Luce, Cathy Lukens, Lincoln Lula, Louis Lulich, Martha Lundahl, Miss Betty Lundmark, Paul 72, 73 72, 73 72, 73 59, 147 41, 144, 147 57, 141 155 155 57, 144, 147 46, 48, 128 29, 58, 128, 185 33, 38, 128 ), 32, 33, 34, 128 100, 155 155 22, 155 126 Labus, Joe 90, 91, 100, 155 Lynch, Beth 62, 64, 109, 155 146 Labus, Steven 127 Lynch, Richard 62, 64, 141 22, 164 Labus, Tom 72, 141 Lynch, William 155 141 Lach, Elizabeth 147 Lytak, Ronald 147 154 Ladowicz, John 141 141 Lagneau, Cathy 82, 127 146 Lahners, Ruth 155 M 109, 165 Lail, David 52 v 72, 109, 154 Lail, Robert 33, 127 30, 126 Lain, Elizabeth 109, 155 Macey, Susan 155 146 Lain, Patrick 99, 100, 141 Mack, Debra 147 126 Lain, Roger Mack, John 147 54, 109, 154 Lain, Sheila 155 Macnak, Alan 155 66, 146 Lakin, Kevin Madison, Chris 20, 21, 62, 72, 141 165 Lammertin, Randy 97, 155 Mahmet, Mr. Kelly 165 109, 155 Landfald, James 59, 100, 147 Mahns, David 155 64, 146 Landfald, Robin 141 Mahns, Susan 147 i, 59, 64, 126 Landis, Diane 155 Maicher, Denise 33, 141 30, 141 Lannin, Marsha 22, 147 Maichcr, Gail 155 196 Malloy, Edward Mamala, Anna Mangerson, Bonnie Mangerson, Doris Manigrasso, Elaine Mann, Mr. Charles Mann, Douglas Mann, Mr. Lee Mansueto, Dan Mansueto, Kathy Manus, Richard Maranto, William Marinaro, Peggy Marinaro, Penny Markley, Colleen Marks, Sally Marquardt, Mr. Clayton Marrs, William Marshall, Larry Martin, Hobort Martin, Howard Martin, Lamont Martin, Mark Maslied, Karen Maslied, Katherine Maslied, Robert Matasar, Howard Matusik, Thomas Mauldin, Linda Mayfield, Marian Mazany, Brian Mazur, Deane Mead, Cynthia Means, Sally Medwetz, Deborah Meeks, Ronald Meissler, Deborah Meissler, Edward Meister, Mr. Dieter Merideth, Mr. Homer Merrick, Maureen Merrick, Michael Merritt, Thomas Meyers, Sherry Michenko, Jane Micenko, Susan Michaelson, Sharon Michalowski, Diane Michel, Gene Michel, William Michna, Mary Middleton, Kristine Millan, Milana Miller, Miss Barbara Miller, Diane Miller, Mr. Kenneth Miller, Larry Miller, Sara Miller, Sherry Miller, Ted Miller, Vester Milne, Mary Milo, Marcia Milosavljevic, Mary Mincheski, Bradley Mincheski, Douglas Minchuk, Marion Minton, Jack Minton, Samuel Miotke, Christine Miotke, Richard Mitchell, Riley Mitchell, William Mitchnen, Mary Mizerik, Patricia Mizerik, Renee Molder, Alan Moll, Mrs. Jeanne Molland, Gary Molnar, Mr. John Molnar, Patty Molnar, Peggy Monzulla, Sam Monzulla, Virgil Moore, Brenda Moore, Deborah Moore, Douglas Moore, Janet Morales, Martin Morariu, Janis 32, 33, 72, 155 , 57, f 72, 109, 156 72, 109, 129 21, 22, 147 Morariu, Sharon Morelli, Dave Mores, Francene Moretton, Mr. Donald Morrie, Gwen Morris, James Morrison, Richard Morrow, Jan Moser, Joanna Moss, Roy Mott, Miss Essie Moulesong, Cindy Mrzlock, Nancy Merehrer, Patricia Muir, Bonnie Muir, Craig Muir, Darle Muir, David Muir, Kathy Muir, Rosemary Murday, Timothy Murfin, Janet 3i Murphy, Patricia Musser, Marilyn Mustain, Kevin Mysliwy, Aileen Mysliwy, Ronald Myzak, Charles McAdoo, Bill McCahon, Thomas McCahon, Wilma McCance, Albert McCay, Gayle McCorkle, Charles 3 McCoy, Mr. Walter McCrum, Howard McCutchen, Douglas McCutchen, Keary McGaha, Glenn McGaha, Jerry McGhee, Debbie McKay, James McLaughlin, Barbara McLaughlin, Kathy McLaughlin, Kay McLaughlin, Michael McLean, Mr. Donald McLean, Patricia McMorrow, Miss Mary Jo McNab, Janet 33, 50, 90, 141 ), 109, 130 39, 130 33, 54 Orcutt, Danny Ordway, Roger Orlando, Dan Orlando, Vicki Ortega, Thomas Ortman, Ronald Orze, Kenneth Orze, Kevin Osteen, Miss Sandra Oswalt, Delilah O’Toole, Mrs. Olga Otto, Glenn Otto, Richard Ovaert, Albert Ovaert, Eugene Overland, Bob Paalkovich, Debroah Pace, Karen Pace, Kathy Pace, Teresa Pacjowski, Richard Paliai, David Painter, Carol Pajak, Marlene Palzzolo, Virginia Palubin, Daniel Pappas, Athene 32, Pappas, Patricia Parker, Duane Douglas Parker, Judy Parker, Paul Parkovich, Mary Jo Parsley, Belinda Parsley, Jerry Pasko, Margaret 3 Pasternak, Rosemary Paulik, Robert Pause, Sandra Pawlowski, Andrew Pearson, Margaret Pearson, Shirly Penciak, Steve 3 Pendrick, Sally Pennington, Sharon Penny, Mrs. Angela Perry, Janet 62, 109, 152, 156 43, 62, 144, 148 59, 148 142 22, 100, 156 66, 109, 148 33, 148 97, 103, 156 I, 31, 54, 69, 142 33, 156 150 131 91, 97 131, 143 57, 142 , 47, 48, 50, 142 55, 147 NJ Perry, Ray 148 22, 120 IN Persic, Robert 148 166 Peschke, Mark 22, 68, 72, 148 82, 141 Nabors, William 97, 156 Petersen, Lorraine 156 166 Naftzer, Barbara 33, 80, 130 Petree, Roberta 156 147 Naftzer, Debra 33, 156 Petro, Donna 142 29, 30, 129 Natkin, Neena 33, 48, 130 Petro, Janis 131 32, 47, 57, 66, 129 Nauta, Andrew 130 Petro, Nancy 72 33, 141 Nauta, Steven 148 Petrovich, Mike 59, 90, 131 147 Nelson, Christina 156 Petrukitas, Susan 142 30, 38, 64, 129 Nelson, Conley 33, 148 Pettit, Charles 142 22, 48, 129 Nelson, Dave 22, 141 Pettit, James W. 156 156 Nelson, Karen 32, 57, 141 Pettit, Robert 156 147 Newcomb, Nancy 32, 141 Petyo, Mr. Glenn 83, 167, 169 156 Nightingale, Cindy 33, 156 Pflum, Miss Judy 161 156 Nightengale, Everett 141 Phillips, Cathy 142 59, 156 Nightlinger, Sherry 82, 156 Phillips, Geoffrey 103, 131 141 Nolan, Velma 141 Phillips, Hannah 41, 51, 59, 72, 142 129 Norman, Gret 156 Phillips, John D. 156 90, 130 Norman, William 156 Phillips, June 142 32, 66, 109, 147 Novak, Larry 156 Phillips, William 87, 88, 90, 131 147 Novakowski, Michael 156 Pickett, Tim 148 109 Novalich, John 148 Pierce, Carl 156 109, 141 Novotney, James 131 Pierce, Paul 131 156 Nowak, Clifford 148 Petrazak, Henry 142 156 Piggee, Mr. James 91, 167, 169 30, 166 o Pioriowski, Dan 156 141 Pittman, Eton E. 156 166 Plaskota, Barbara 54, 156 156 O’Boyle, Daniel 156 Plunkett, Joanne 30, 142 156 Odom, Arnold 131 Pogliai, David 148 130 Odoin, Patricia 131, 148 Pollard, Beatrice 132 147 O’Drobinak, Marie 156 Pollord, John 132 109, 156 Oesterle, Jeffery 156 Pollard, Kwin 156 147 O’Hern, Miss Maureen 167 Pom, Kathy 109 130 Onia, Becky 22, 148 Papa, Danny 143 156 Onia, Cynthia Rae 156 Papa, Kim, M. 72, 156 130 Oprisko, James 156 Poracky, Mrs. Virginia 167 24, 30, 48, 51, 130 Oram, Bruce 141 Posey, Jim 132 197 Posey, Patricia Potter, Beth Potts, Evelyn Powell, Jean Powell, Kathy Powers, Jerry Prasco, Cynthia Prate, David Prater, Mrs. Phyllis Premuda, Cathy Premuda, Douglas Premuda, Mary Jo Presnall, Rita Press, Patty Pressley, John Price, Margie Probus, Ed Proctor, Deborah Proctor, Randall Prugh, David Pucalik, Michael Pucalik, Shirley Putcher, Nancy 33, 132 54, 156 , 49, 51, 132 30, 76, 78, 109, 132 Q Qualls, Mr. Fred 167, 169 Quayle, Robert 142 Quinn, Debra 148 Quinn, Mr. John 90, 167 Quisenbery, Loraine 148 R Racich, Ann Racich, Gregory Radke, Joseph Jr. Raines, Vicky Rainey, Mrs. Eleanor Rak, Joel Raksanyi, Christine Raksanyi, Joanne I Ramsey, Michael Ramsey, Sandra Ramsey, Steven Rangel, Jane Rastousky. Jeff Rastovsky, John Ray, Cordell Ray, Denise Ray, Gerald Redlarczyk, Bonnie Redlarczyk, Paul Redman, Karen Reed, Anita Reed, Barbara Reinholt, Albert Reiter, Edward Renner, Miss ' Sue Renwanz, Robert Resetar, Alan Retherford, Mrs. Laura Revercomb, Donald Ridenour, David Rindoks, Bruce Rindoks, Roland Rippe, Carl Rippe, Richard Riskin, Janet Ritz, Peggy Robbins, GeGrald Robinson, Mrs. Janice Rodda, Joann Rogala, Judy Rogers, John Rokosz, Laura Rolfe, James Romano, Dominic Rominger, Donna Rominger, Mike Ronjak, Candice Ronjak, Gary Rosales, Scott Rose, Jack Rosenau, Van Rosinski, Rhonda 44, 57, 109, 148 22, 148 21, 142 , 152, 157 Roth, Stewart 157 Siecker, Kathy 33 Rouse, Mr. Gerald 167 Sieker, Laurie 55, 157 Royal, Anne 30, 62, 69, 72. 142 Siecker, Scott 134 Royal, Nancy 22, 66, 148 Sills, Barbara 55, 157 Royer, Mr. Ronlin 97, 167 Sills, Kathleen 157 Rubin, Amy 33, 133 Sills, Keith 142 Rubin, Benjamin 64, 83, 157 Simpsom, Mrs. Martha 168 Ruble, Joe 158 Sims, Debra 157 Ruble, Tommy 157 Simms, Rory 91, 97, 157 Rubottom, Patricia 158 Simmons, Douglas 149 Runge, Miss Barbara 167 Simon, Michael 149 Ryan, Peggy 158 Sinks, Shellie 30, 134 Ryan, Vickie 54, 157 Sippel, Mr. William 159 Rybecki, Mark 148 Siti, Frank 149 Siti, Rosemary 54, 81, 109, 149 r Skaczylas, Chester 157 5 Skafish, Donna 30, 33, 38, 39, 49, 50, 59, 134, 180 Sabo, Linda 148 Skafish, Robert 32, 149 Saboff, Neal 148 Skalba, Marilynn 157 Sadler, Linda 33, 133 Skorupa, Joe 22, 68, 72, 149 Sako, John 148 Skratsky, Carol 109, 157 Salczynski, Don 140, 142 Skratsky, Cindy 142 Salmon, James 148 Slavo, Theodore 149 Saltonovitz, Alex 133 Smith, Carol 149 Saltanovitz, Diane 30, 142 Smith, Connie 157 Saltanovitz, Joanne 22, 33, 72, 109, 157 Smith, Cynthia 49, 51, 109, 134 Sampson, Mrs. Sula 167 Smith, Doug 149 Sanchaz, Odessa L. 157 Smith, Mr. George 90, 99, 168 Sandefur, Bill 148 Smith, Michael 100, 157 Sanders, Matie 29 Smith, Nancy 30, 32 !, 33, 66, 134, 174 Sanders, John 133 Smith, Pamela 54, 109, 157 Sanders, Judy 32, 33, 48, 54, 142 Smith, Ray 134 Sanders, Noel 68, 72 Smith, Terrie 134 Sanders, Sandra 133 Smock, Sandra 157 Sandor, Lynn 22, 30, 54, 66, 142 Smutko, Scott 69, 149 Sarkesian, Cindy 149 Snider, Clyde 90 Sarkesian, Susan 157 Snyder, James 142 Saroy, Mrs. Barbara 168 Snyder, Stephan 72, 157 Sawchuck, Alan 149 Speelman, Billie 46, 51, 142 Schaade, Paul 142 Speelman, Dan 46, 51, 134 Schabuch. Alan 157 Salmon, Larry 142 Schneider. Mrs. Loretta 80. 168 Socks, Miss Carol Ann 168 Schneider, Robert 64, 142 Solterz, Joanne 157 Schoenborn, Sharon 157 Sorrenson, Mrs. Diane 168 Schoonover, Daine 54, 157 Sowula, Sheryl 157 Schroeter, Debbie 149 Spear, Anthony 100, 157 Schultz. Robert 149 Spear, Jackie 149 Schwertfeger. Barbara 133 Spiesak, Iioseann 157 Sciortino, Andrew 133 Spillers, Roger 149 Scott, Anrew 142 Spitale, Ron 134 Scott, Gary 143 Spoerner, Kathleen 157 Scott, Marcel 133 Spowart, Richard 142 Scott. Terri 59, 109, 157 Squarcy, Carol 31, 41, 47, 49, 68, 72, Seckineer. Mrs. Buelah 168 75, 142 Sefchik, Patricia 142 Stahl, Katherine 22, 109, 157 Sell, Mark 149 Stahl, Shirley 149 Sentill, Claria 142 Stanley, Alan 59, 157 Sentill, Wanda 157 Stark, Philip 157 Serafin, Dennis 149 Stefnik, Raymond 59, 157 Server, Janice 142 Steinbach, Paul 134 Sevald, Mrs. Marsha 168 Steinkraus, Dean 149 Seward, Pamela 157 Stephens, Alan 62, 90, 91, 97 Sexton, Gary 99, 142, 149 Stephens, Dave 142 Sexton, Gerald 143 Stephens, James 90, 149, 158 Shabi. Rick 157 Stephens, Jill 30, 41, 46, 68, 69, 72, 142 Shafer. Michael 22. 68. 72. 99. 100. 149 Stephan, Tim 134 Shakes, Julia 30, 32, 57, 133 Stevens, Joe 91, 142 Shanley, Tom 59, 142 Stevens, Mr. Delbert 168 Shantz, William 149 Stigall, Peggy 55 Shaw, Mrs. Verria Stigall, Rebecca 57, 142 Sheaks, Don 157 Stivers, Jimmy 149 Shehigian, Lisa 32, 157 Stivers, Patty May 158 Shelbourne, Allyson 48, 145, 149, 182 Stojkovick, Michael 53, 134 Sheliga, Theodore 157 Stookey, Robert 30, 38, 39, 142 Shelton, William 149 Stover, Steve 142 Shepp, Edward 149 Slrasky, Cindy 55 Sherbit, Linda 55, 157 Stringham, Laura 55, 57, 82, 142 Shevchenko, Jerry 157 Sudac, Jo Ellen 142 Shike, David 20, 64, 142 Sudickv, Patricia 134 Shilling, Mr. James 91, 168 Sullivan, Sandra 142 Shoop, Diane 109, 167 Sullivan, Sarah 149 Shreve, Christy 62, 149 Summers, Jethro 64, 91, 158 Shreve, Patty 133 Sutherland, Sandra 142 Shultman, Jim 85, 133 Sutton, Bonnie 66, 144, 149 Shultman, Richard 149 Swaim, Mr. Gene 160 Shutko, Cheryl 157 Swaim, Rosemary 158 Shutko, Michael 51, 62, 64, 133 Swanson, David 85, 134 Shutko. Robert 133 Swanson, Mr. John 168 198 Swanson, Phyllis 149 Sweeney, Michael 158 Sweet, Ellen 33, 142 Sweet, Judith 158 Swickkard, Darrell 149 Swisher, Sandra 142 Szot, Lynette 32, 149 T Takas, Larry 158 Talenco, Donna 149 Tampefur, William 158 Tame, Mary 149 Tame, Robert 149 Tatusko, Jo Ann 149 Taylor, Brett 135 Taylor, Carol 30, 135 Taylor, Darryl 149 Taylor, Dennis 158 Taylor, Joyce 158 Taylor, Lance 135 Taylor, Linda Sue 27, 40, 41 Taylor, Mark 100, 158 Terry, Dennis 62, 64, 142 Thomas, Beverly 149 Thomas, Gail 32 , 109, 158, 174 Thomas, Gary 142 Thomas, Gayle 51, 142 Thomas, James 135 Thomas, Marilyn 142 Thompson, Mr. Earl 168 Thompson, Ginger 149 Thompson, Penny 142 Thornton, Dan 140, 142 Thorpe, Bill 135 Thorpe, Frank 64, 158 Thorsky, John 135 Thorsky, Jill 33, 149 Thrall, David 149 Thrall, Linda 135 Thrall, Terri 158 Thrasher, Jim 142 Thrush, Helen 135 Todd, Tony 158 Toth, Gregory 135 Towasnicki, Patricia 149 Townes, Jim 142 Trayne, Thomas 149 Treece, Debbie 135 Treels, Kathy 109 Trinosky, Elaine 158 Trinosky, Wayne 149 Trivisol, Barbara 158 Trotman, Keith 142 Trtan, Thomas 75, 100, 149 Tsolakos, Christine 149 Tsolakos, John 59, 142 Tucker, Sheree 158 Turbyfill, Edward 87, 88, 90, 98, 99, 100, 135 Turner, Cora 72 Turner, Gregory 150 Turner, Mary 150 Turner, Patricia 55, 158 Turnpaugh, George 150 Tuskan, Patricia 158 u Underwood, Katherine 158 Unkuri, Mr. Roland 72, 168 Uriadko, Marie 142 V Vandersteen, Alfred 59, 62, 64, 158 Vandersteen, Joy 135 Vanes, Ronnie 44, 150 Van Gorp, Rachel 135 Van Knoblaush, Charles 135 Van Luc, Charlotte 41, 150 Van Slyke, Deborah 158 Vargo, Janis 110 Vaughn, Janee 142 Vaughn, Jody 158 Vauter, Joseph 158 Vaznonis, Ken 142 Venable, Eugena 143 Ventinigia, Marie 150 Venturini, Michail 90, 150 Veray, Florence 72 Veray, Kathy 33, 158 Veray, Rose 57, 150 Vestal, Jacqueline 150 Vestal, Tom 135 Vido, Steve 135 Vliek, Scott 150 Von Almen, Gary 62, 64, 135 Von Knoblauch, Charles 150 Vrehas, Mary 135 w Wagner, Mr. Wayne 55, 168 Waite, Patricia 33, 143 Walker, Brenda 143 Walker, Debbie 143 Walker, Patty Jo 143 Wallace, Barry 158 Wallace, Sheri 158 Walsh, Donna 54, 150 Walsh, Jackie 158 Walsh, Leslee 32, 41, 47, 54, 82, 143, Walsh, Linda 150 Walsh, Michael 137 Walworth, Barbara 32, 158 Wantroba, Janine 57, 143 Wargin, Brad 53, 136 Wargo, Janice 109, 144, 150 Warziniak, Joe 150 Watson, James 150 Watson, Rhonda 57, 150 Weaver, Dorothy 150 Weaver, Judy 158 Webb, Allen 33, 136 Webb, Bill 136 Webb, Sheila 150 Wehmer, Pamela 136 Weigley, Les 150 Weiland, Mrs. Geraldine Weimer, Patricia 158 Weimer, Phyllis 81, 150 Weining, Kathy 64, 158 Weiss, Mrs. Laurel 168 Welbes, William 130 Weliky, Philip 136 Wells, Carol 136 Wells, Patricia 54, 150 Wendell, Jim 31, 59, 90, 100 Wendell, Robert 150 Wendlinger, Mary Ann 143 Wetnight, Marie 79, 150 Werth, Cheryl 22, 30, 110, 130 Werth, Wade 32, 74, 90, 143 Westberg, Robert 136 Wheeler, Terry 59, 158 Wharton, Sandra 136 Whitcomb, Mr. Ronnie 168 White, Donna 158 White, Douglas 90, 143 White, Michael 136 Whiteside, Mr. Frank 169 Whitfield, Dennis 158 Wiening, Tim 136 Wiersbe, Dean 136 Wiley, Lewis 158 Wilkening, Gerry 150 Wilkens, Martha 143 Wilkenson, Susan 32, 33, 81, 136 Wilkinson, Mary 150 Williams, Barbara 33, 136 Williams, Devra 72, 73 Williams, Gary 91, 158 Williams, Jamie 59 Williams, Miss Louise Williams, Susan 57 Willis, Mr. Richard 169 Wilson, David 150 Wilson, Deborah Wilson, James Wilson, Ron Wilson, Wanda Wiman, Dennis Wingard, Debbie Winkler, Dan Winkler, Michael Winkley, Jack Winski, Pat Wisham, Debbie Wisniewski, Delores Wisski, Patricia Witter, Nancy Witulski, Sally W’ojciechowski, Wanda Wolf, Charles Wolf, Earl Wojtena, Cindy Wolf, Robert Wolters, John Wolters, Virginia Wood, Mrs. Velva Wotkun, Richard Wright, Linda Wsolek, Joseph Wiening, Cathy Wyiniewski, Doris Wysocki, Mr. Kenneth Wysong, Miss Margie 33, 98, 99, 100, 137 Y Yandell, Linda Yaney, Janice Yates, Barbara Yauch, Paul Yazumbek, Shirley Yerga, Jo Ellen Yokovich, Marybeth Yonke, Joy Young, Mr. Norman Yover, Dale Yover, Phyllis Yoways, Gary 79, 143 51, 137 41, 150 z Zaborski, Timothy Zack, Samuel Zaikis, Ervin Zaikis, Merry Zaikis, Sue Zajicek, Kerry Zalkowski, Debra Zalkowski, Diane Zaun, Mr. Harvey Zbikowski, Melany Zerkel, Debbie Zilai, Linda Zile, Sherry Zolowic, Monica Zubak, Janet Zubay, Jean Zuffa, Linda 22, 30, 31, Zugel, Gregory Zygmunt, Mr. Thomas Zyla, Christopher Zyla, Ted 2, 66, 109 33, 143 33, 158 158 , 150, 174 57, 150 l, 110, 137 Index . . . 199 Go Ahead and Use It; AMID MOUNTAIN of supplies, ex¬ hausted CO-EDITORS of the ’69 Futura, Bev Kush and Sue Levin quip cliche and a good time was had by all as a last resort picture caption. No One Will Ever Know!! Having descended into the catacombs of room 217 for the last time, we look around at the broken typewriters, torn layout sheets, old pictures and messy files, hoping our efforts were not in vain. In two hundred pages we tried to recapture the Gavit student body participation in their roles as students, as individuals and as community citizens. The production of a yearbook involve the knowl¬ edge, skill, dedication and cooperation of all staff members. Many thanks go to the staff for their hard work and long hours. Also we would like to thank Miss Carol Ann Socks, our advisor. Without her many ideas and gentle reminders of our deadline, the book would have never gone to print. Official photographers for the 1969 Futura was Walinger Studios, Inc., Chicago. DeLaney Printing Company of Hammond printed the book on War¬ rens 80 pound enamel dull paper, and set the body copy, headlines and opening copy in Garamond type of 18, 12 and 8 point sizes. Covers were purchased from S.K. Smith of Chicago. Well it’s all over now. We’re glad the work is done, but sorry to see the good times go. To next year’s staff all we can say is Good Luck. The editors, Bev Sue 1969 FUTURA STAFF Co-Editors Bev Kush, Sue Levin Business Manager Jill Stephens Assistant Business Manager Marilee Benson School Life Editors Chris Barrett, Sherry Miller School Life Assistant Richard Linsenmann Photography Editor Carol Squarcy Sports Editors Sam Facen, Cliff Depew Senior Editor Barb Arthur Underclass Editors Bethany Brown, Sue Cowan, Leslee Walsh Faculty Editor Vicki Dacey Index Randi Hill Art Editor Pat Esgate Circulation Manager Dan Speelman Copywriters Judy Sanders, Allyson Shelbourne, Linda Elliot, Marilee Benson, Bob Henry Helpers Jim Barton, Debbie Beno, Colleen Clark, Barb Fogarty, Louise Kitchell, Becky Kruto, Jim Lucas, Steve Penciak, Evelyn Potts, Andy Scortino, Cindy Smith, Billie Speelman, Linda Wright, Jan Zuback Advisor Miss Carol Ann Socks 200
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