Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

Jiiii 1974 CJuluva J« tfe u Lit Wt, ages o 1 nvroauc x 1 on, learning , foages lS to 45 organizations , fjages 46 - a tiqi etw k Cl ffk s 1 4l 3®. 93 school life, bag iiniy Images Introduction 1 2 Introduction In our high school careers each one of us encounters a certain amount of doors, those to everyday places and the door to opportunity. Some are shared with friends and some are faced alone. Yet, the doors of Gavit will never be closed to those who have once entered them. AV Introduction 3 Life leads us in many directions. Sort of like the Yellow Brick Road. At times we come to a fork in the road when we must choose: North or South? college or work? East or West? Travel or settle down? The decision is for a person alone to make. Be careful not to choose a road because of its ease, shortness of distance or the beauty of it’s flow- ers; but choose the road that will bring benefits in the future. If we choose the wrong road, this too is life. One can either correct his error, accept the situation or let that situation ruin his life. But if you take your time— choose carefully and wisely (for the choices are yours) the flowers that bloom late will bloom great. The longer road may bear more hardships, but the rainbow at the end will glow brighter for those who work for these glories. This road will lead us to a life of health, much happiness, love and prosperity. The choice is yours. 4 They say “the road is narrow and many will fall by the wayside.” Success will be delivered only to the deserving— the hard-working who’ve paved the way for them- selves and have not allowed any ob- stacles to lead them astray. Some silent, frightful nights I might wonder— What’s the use? Where will this path lead me to? Success— Just what is it? It might be marriage, college, work— It will be however difficult or simple I believe in my heart that it should and could be. The road will always be there with promises, high hopes, heart- breaks, tears just waiting for some bright, aspiring young one to gin- gerly take his initial stride down that trail. But the warning comes all too soon. It gets harder as you grow older. The muscles begin to wither. Your legs aren’t as “good” as they used to be. You’ve become out of breath, trying, gasping to just keep pace with the livelier, younger ones. What used to be a huge, glowing light of confidence for a full, rich life is now darkness— pitch black- ness— like for a newly blinded one tr ying to make his way through an unknown room. He stumbles and cries out, “Help!”, but it’s too late. He can no longer see; just like you can no longer fulfill your dream. Hurry! Fast! Quickly! Before your time has expired! Follow your heart and choose your long, winding road that leads you to happiness, peace— to your door. irftiuiu if Bit! ! . ••• it ♦tint” 1 ' ...ffttf w .•« ' — We are all traveling toward the same end, yet all by different means and ways. At some time, one of us may be stranded along the way with no one to turn to, no one to show him where to go. In such a dilemma, one is at his most critical point of dire need since he must unknowledgeably select his next course of travel, which may determine his entire future. Thus, as we travel rapt in our own needs and dreams, let us not forget those destitute individuals who are left alone along some part of the journey. Don’t leave them standing there— show them the way. It only takes an out- 8 Introduction If- k cles will loom before us. These barriers may remain until one is on the brink of despair, but one must then summon an inner strength to deal with this desperation. In this, a person is alone with his own thoughts, no one else having the ability to help, he must resolve the difficulties and hence, proceed with life, as usual. Life is boundless in the amount of activities, opportu- nities, and experiences w ' hich it offers to us. The road through life is short and should be made the best by ev- eryone who has the opportunity to live life to its peak of pleasure and perfection. Yet, as we strive to fulfill a goal or even make attempts at an idealistic dream, seemingly unsurmountable obsta- Looking back at the long, winding road we traveled in the past, one cannot help but reminisce about our trav- els— togetherness is a good description of past activities. Sports activities were exciting, drama and choir dis- played excellent talent— senior cords left nothing to be said or drawn! Long-to-be-remembered dances still linger in our thoughts and dreams, we must not forget our studying a main branch of this road— and, finally reach- ing the end of our travels we approach graduation, only to realize the end of our “road to success” continues on! Explore this long and winding road and you will reach success. Think of all the waiting we do in life— waiting to grow up, waiting to go to kindergarten, waiting for recess, waiting for the first day of high school, waiting for the last day of high school, waiting for that first date, waiting for Santa Claus . . . waiting for life— but all that waiting is life. We are led to it in a thousand different ways, but we all end up there sometime. 14 Introduction the long and winding road dmi I eads to your door will norer disafjfrear. i iv soon 1 1 ml roa( Lj„r„. it always loads mo lore, loads me to your door, the wild and windy night that the rain washed away has l eft a (tool of tears crying for the day. why I oa tv me standing hero, lot me L ' now the way. many times i re heen alone, and many limes i‘re crus , many icays you II norer C the many icays i re tried, and sti II they lead me hade to the long, winding road, you LJ, me standing here a long, long lime (i go. don t leave me wailing hero- lead me to your door, and still they lead me hacL • l o the long, winding road you LJ, me standing here a long, long time ago. don l lav ) me waiting hero- lead me to roar door. note. Learning 19 Industrial Arts Aids Students Mr. Norman Banas, Industrial Ed., M.A. In- diana State University Lois Koerner tries to follow the diagram and cut her wood at the same time. Mr. Erwin Brauer, Woods, M.S. Bradley University. Mr. John Molnar, Electronics, Power Mechanics, M.S. Indiana State University and The Industrial Arts Department at Gavit offers many types of courses to students interested in developing their skills. All courses are open to students who want to have their knowledge involved in an industrial career. The areas offered include electricity, caramics, metal work, plastics, mechanical drawing, graphic arts, woodwork, and power mechanics. These courses are devel- oped to improve the student’s in- sight and knowledge about the world around him. In mechanical drawing students learn how to draw and read blue- Mr. Richard Clausen, Graphic Arts, Dept. Chairman, M.S. Indiana State University stand the structure of buildings, for instance, floor-plans and layouts. The power mechanics class teaches the functions of electrical energy. Graphic art students learn the basic ideas concerning photography, off- set and letterpress printing. The students in shop classes are given a chance to make something of their choice. This is allowed after one basic assignment has been com- pleted. Some of the most popular projects include ash trays, steins, and wooden shelves. Mr. Douglas Pearson, Metals, Plastics, and Ceram Graphic Arts, B.A. Perdue University Develops Skills prints and three dimensional fig- ures. It enables the student to under- 20 Learning Artistic Ideas: Art Teacher’s Art teacher Reginald Gilbertson tries never to stress an art student ' s direc- tion, but prefers to inspire the student to use the utmost of his imagination. The only strict guidelines he sets up are during Art 1 2, when classes learn the fundamentals of art. During the next six semesters of art offered, a student is on his own to create in the area of art he prefers. Art 1 exposes students to two-demensional art forms as they learn to do paintings, designs, pen and ink drawings, silk-screening, and op-art posters. The second semester deals with three-dimensional projects like ceramics, wood carvings, metal enameling, and paper sculptures. The student may also learn some crafts as a basis for his future work. The Art department supplied the silk-screened posters advertising the Music Department’s “Fall Concert, “New Hat Concert,” “The Magic of Christmas” concert, and “Spring Concert. ” The students also furnished the scenery for the December 16 Christmas Concert. Mr. Gilbertson readily points out where the work needs to be done. Ms. Beulah Seckinger, M.S. Art, M.S. Art In- stitute and University of Chicago. Mr. Reginald Gilbertson, Art, M.S. University of Minnesota Cheryl Vandersteen using silk screen working on a poster . . . The finished product. Learning 21 It’s Everybody’s Business Mr. Robert Welte, C.O.E., Business Math, Dept. Chairman, M.A. Ball State U. Mrs. Verria Shaw, Bookkeeping, Accounting, M.A. U. of Chicago Miss Margaret Lozano, Business, M.S. Home Ed., B.S. Ball State U. Theresa Gamez strikes again! Mr. Earl Fruehling, Business Law. Sales, B.S. Valparaiso U. Mrs. Olga O’Toole, Personal Typing, Typing, B.S. St. Joseph ' s College Gavit ' s Business Department, with over 25 semesters of credit-hours courses, has some- thing for everybody. Not only do Business courses give occupational training to those planning to enter the business world, many cover general information so that students can handle transactions they will encounter in everyday life. Course sequences in Stenography, Clerical Work, and Bookkeeping award students who complete about 13 Business and 21 academic semesters of designated courses a certificate in their specialized areas. Cooperative Occu- pational Education (C.O.E.) bridges the gap between job training and job placement by cooperating with businesses who apprentice senior Business students. Courses that are de- signed to educate the consumer about busi- ness deals and products, such as Business Law and Consumer Affairs, also help the business major understand the needs of his future patrons. Yearly increasing enrollment shows that students are concerned about everybody ' s Business. Mrs. Vella Johnson. Business. B.S. Indiana University 22 Learning Bonjour! Guten Morgen! Hola! Mrs. Laura Retherford, German, B.A. Indiana University Miss Mercel Zlotnik, French, B.A. Indiana University Mrs. Mary Beth Kucka, Spanish, B.A. Purdue University Miss Sara Katona, Spanish. B.A. Purdue University. Language students learn to read, write, and speak either French, Ger- man, or Spanish. Besides textbook exercises, students listen to tapes in the language lab and view films to learn native customs. Six senior French and German students who visited Europe last summer on the I.U. Honors Program helped their classmates this year. The French Club simulated a French cabaret (nightclub) on November 15 16, and ate at Jacque’s. The Span- ish Club built a Homecoming float, “Speedy Gonzalez Wants a Speedy Victory”, and hosted Betty Olivalez from Mexico. Mr. Martin Hunt, German, Dept. Chairman, M.S. Indiana University Mrs. Leslie Keller, Spanish, A.B. Indiana University Mrs. Jeanne Trengove, M.S. French Spanish, A.B. Indiana University Learning 23 ENGLISH— GAVIT’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT Judy Melton, Polly Harringtom, Rick Dorsey, and Dan Malloy labor over Reference Cards. Several courses of English are available for students to choose from. They include practical, regu- lar, and college preparatory English classes. Each student works at the level in which he is able to achieve satisfaction. Gavit’s largest depart- ment is the English Department with a total of 21 teachers. They work to- gether to make sure their students recieve the best possible back- ground in English. The sizes of the classes, from 20-30 pupils, are kept to a minumum so the students can recieve more individual attention. There are also extracurricular ac- tivities, electives, and facilities that are avaliable to the students. Some electives offered during the fall se- mester included mass media, speech, drama, developmental read- ing, “Scroll and “Futura”. Outside activities such as speech and debate are availiable to any student interested. An unusual classroom situation helps to read Ceas. Mr. Carey Eckard, English, M.S. Indiana University. Mrs. Jeanne Moll, English, A.B. Indiana University. Mrs. Angela Penny, English. M.S. Indiana University, Department Chairman. Mr. John Quinn. English. B.S. Purdue University. 24 Learning HELPS STUDENTS DEVELOPE ABILITIES TO THEIR FULLEST The College Preparatory classes worked toward prep aring them- selves for college. The Freshmen ex- plored the facets of literature, short story, drama, poetry, and essay, dur- ing the first semester. Junior Prep, classes explored novels during the fall semester. A research paper on American authors was the next as- signment for the Juniors. The Se- niors found themselves busy with reference cards for six weeks. Dur- ing this study much time was spent by students at local libraries, and hundred of note cards were used! All the college prepartory classes participated in weekly vocabulary tests. These tests are mandatory for “Prep” students hoping to prepare students for college. Students in Practical and Prepara- tory found themselves working to- ward developing their abilities. The novels speeches, exams, essays, po- etry, and even the vocabulary tests helped bring 10 each student a closer understanding of the English lan- guage and it’s usuage. Mrs. Barbara Hayes. English, B.A. Purdue University. Mr. Donald Kopenec, College. English. B.A. Quincy Mrs. Judith University. Grow, English, B.S. Boston Miss Kathleen Merkel, Reading, B.S. Southern Illinois University While deciding what developmental reading to work on, Mrs. Sampson helps Jim Michels Learning 25 This is your devoted friend, sir, The Manifold linguist. Shakespeare Teachers by column: Miss Margaret Fitzgerald— English, M.A. Indiana University Mrs. Patricia Gurnak— Language Arts, Ball State University Mrs. Constance Skozen, B.S. Purdue University. Miss Delia Malciauskas— English, B.S. Northern Illinois University Mr. Aram R. Daronatsy, English, M.S. Indiana University Mrs. Sula Sampson— Reading, M.S. Indiana University Mrs. Rebecca Board— English, B.S. Indiana State University Mrs. Gayle Kosalko— English, B.A. Clarke College Roving Reporter Sue Prusiecki Re- ports the news as Kris Glad, Brian Smith, Julian Gonzales and Mr. Ko- penec look on. Mr. Roland Unkuri— Drama, English, M.S. Indiana University Ms. Susan Koscielniak— English, B.A., Saint Joseph’s College Mrs. Shirley Franey— Language Arts, M.S. Indiana University Mr. Ed Troy— English, M.A. Ball State University Mrs. Sandra Frohock— Language Arts, B.S. Indiana University 26 Learning Learning 27 P.E. Classes Miss Caryle Feddeler, P.E., Social Studies, M.S. Northern Illinois University THE P.E. program at Gavit in- cludes field hockey, football, soccer, basketball, handball, volleyball, gymnastics, tumbling, track and XX field, badminton, softball, table ten- nis, bowling, dancing, swimming, water polo, and wrestling. This year included a first in the P.E. program at Gavit— co-ed-volley- ball. Plans for the future include even more co-ed programs perhaps in dancing and softball. Another special program is the wrestling clinic offered by the instructors and coaches for grade school boys. Stress The Mr. Ben Life, B.S. Indiana University 0 Flying High In the Sky Individual Mr. Earl Thompson, P.E., M.S. University of Illinois. This years teachers— Miss Kelly, Mrs. Estep, Mr. Life and Mr. Thomp- son are stressing maximum partici- pation, physical development so- ciability and attaining a sufficient knowledge of each sport to allow students to participate with friends out of school. The instructors feel that a good P.E. program should offer wide vari- ety of activity interests out of which each student might find one of par- ticular interest to him. Mrs. Sandy Estep, P.E., M.S. Indiana University Miss Margaret Kelly, P.E., M.S. Purdue University. Mr. Wayne Wagner, P.E., M.A. Ball State University. 28 Learning Choral Department and Band Combine in the “Magic of Christmas Mr. Stanley Zaley, Band. Orchestra, M.M. Vandercook College of Music. Miss Barbara Miller, Middle School Music, M.S. Indianan State University. And Comes The Sound Of Music And a ONE, and a TWO The “long, and winding road” continues on through the music de- partment. At the beginning of the road Freshman choral students are members of Mixed Chorus. Then as Sophomores they enter the Mixed Glee. Further along the road, Junior year brings Girls Choir and, along with Seniors, Concert Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Clark, Gavit’s Choral Dept, presented their annual Fall Concert, and Christmas Concert— “The Magic of Christmas” was presented along with the Gavit Band. Mr. Stanley Zaley is director of the Gavit Band which not only performs but also at football and basketball games, and in parades. Learning 29 MATH FIGURES WELL INTO CURRICULUM A mathematics student at Gavit can follow any one of three sequences (lev- els) of courses, each geared toward the needs of individuals. The first se- quence contains remedial and general math, the next is modeled for the voca- tional-oriented, and the third sequence prepares the college-bound. The highest track within the Sequence 3 is the accelerated U.I.C.S.M. Self- discovery and individual study are stressed for the students who learn from innovative texts, written by the University of Illinoise Committee on School Mathmatics in the 1960’s. Gavit contributed a few st atistics in 1961 that helped the committee’s study, and since then the U.I.C.S.M. has indoctrinated most other mathematics texts used by Gavit with new vocabulary and techniques. Whether it be Basic Math, General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Algebra-Tri- gonometry, Math Analysis or Calculus, the Math department gives each stu- dent the most appropriate math courses for their future. Pictures counter clockwise: Mrs. Phyllis Prater— Math, M.A. Purdue Univ. Mr. Kenneth Wysoki— Math, M.A. Purdue Univ. Mr. Randolph Kuchenberg— Math, B.A. Indiana State University Mr. Delbert Stevens— Math, Geometry, M.A. Purdue Univ. Mr. Albert Tilendis— Math, M.A. Univ. of Illinois Mrs. Ruth Jones— M.S. Math. B.S. Wiley College Mr. Richard Willis— Math, M.A. Purdue Univ. Mr. M. Del Greco— Dept. Chairman, M.A.T. Purdue Univ. 30 Learning - Learning 31 Each math teacher has his or her preference of teaching either by lec- ture or “individual” method, but the psychology of a class may ulti- mately determine which is used. However, all nine instructors keep these objectives in mind: 1) To give students a basic knowl- edge to solve everyday problems. 2) To enable students to develope according to their abilities and needs rather than age or grade level 3) To develop in each student an ap- preciation for the mathematical systems structure and beauty. 4) To encourage students to ob- ciih- olclesi nt a I m e ga ni e . (c J L omes with ! fjteie i lies. a com i se rm serve, investigate, and make con- clusions by themselves. 5) To enable students to test the va- lidity of statements, concepts, and ideas. 32 Learning CULINARY DELIGHTS OF TURKEY AND SPICE MAKE THANKSGIVING FEAST SUCCESSFUL Pictures Conterclockwise Home Ec. hosts holiday harvest Mrs. Loretta Schneider, Clothing Boys Foods, M.S. Foods, M.S. Indiana University Mrs. Geraldine Hooksma, M.S. Cloth- ing, Family Living, B.S. Purdue Miss McMorrow, Foods, Dept, Chairwoman M.S. Indiana State University. Managing human and material re- sources is the definition of Home Economics. This year Gavit’s program in- cludes Foods, Clothing, Family Liv- ing, Home Management, Family Health, and Boys Foods. Through these classes students learn to sew pin cushions, coats, suits and dresses; to cook breakfast foods, Christmas cookies, and Thanksgiv- ing dinners; to nurse the ill and in- jured in the home; to chose and fur- nish the home; and to find yourself. The Home Ec teachers— Miss McMorrow, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Hooksma define the goal of the pro- gram as being “to create an interest in Home Economics courses that are useful to the student in his home and community.” Learning 33 SCIENCE IS SYNONYMOUS “What’s an atom?” explained by Mr. Gregory Maxwell. Mr. Michael Kobe, Biology, Advanced Biol- ogy, M.S. Ball State U., Dept. Chairman When asked to think of any inter- esting practice that exists in a science classroom, Science Dept. Head Michael Kobe retorted, “Science is synonymous with inter- est!” The 75-100 students working on independent Science Fair projects corroborate this idea as they work laboriously to continue Gavit’s fine record of 90 awards since 1966. Ga- vit’s five science teachers have tried to instill this inquisitive scientific interest into all their students. Miss Elizabeth Lunte, M.S. Science, A.B. In- diana University Mrs. Frances Reinke, Biology, Comparative Anatomy Physiology, M.A. University of Michigan Mr. Warren Krughoff, M.S. Science, M.S. In- diana University 34 Learning WITH INTEREST Mr. Paul Brush, Health and Safety, M.S. In- diana U. Mr. Tom Kujawa, Applied Life Science, M.S. Indiana State U. Mrs. Laurel Weiss, Biology, B.A. Franklin College General Science, Physical Science, Earth Science, Biology, Ad- vanced Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are courses offered in Ga- vit’s Science Department. The first three freshman courses involve ba- sic material and natural science. Bi- ologists dissect plant and animal life; Advanced Biologists study anat- omy, and cell biology (organic, cy- tology, genetics) with fruitfly experi- ments; Chemistry experiments demonstrate properties of atomic structure. Mrs. Reinke’s Anatomy class dissects shark (and delivers pups). Mrs. Jean Winkleman, M.S. Science, B.S. In- diana University Mr. James Robert Johnson, Chemistry M.A. Indiana University Mrs. Cheryl Hanning, Biology, A.B. Indiana U. Learning 35 Administration Cooperates School Board: Left to right Row 1 Mr. Max Mason, Dr. Albert Kaye, Mr. Richard Schreiber. Row 2 Dr. David Cooley, Dr. Wayne Carle (Superintendent), Mr. Alfred Kuhn. Miss Betty Lundahl-Dean of Girls Mr. Robert Spry-Dean of Students 36 Learning Office Staffs Assist Mrs. Meissler chats with student Where is my teacher? Already planning for next year? Counseling Staff: Left to Right Miss Joanne Armintrout, Miss Wilma Clair. Mr. Donald McLean. Mr. Homer Merideth, Mr. John Guiden. Mr. Lawrence Kocal, and Miss Betty Lundahl. Clerical Staff: Left to Right Miss Marlene Krisman, Mrs. Ozell Bowers, Miss Shirley Fredericks, Mrs. Doris Middleton, Mrs. Irma Veith, Mrs. Helen Meissler Learning 37 Food For Thought Luscious array of Appetizers Tempts Students A.V. operator wheels his way down the hall Mrs. Rita Cornell. Librarian M.S. Purdue University Mr. Warren Culbertson M.S. Chicago State College P Mrs. Janet Neiswinger Para-professional in Media Education Center Cafeteria Staff: Left-Right Bottom Row M. Djenka , I. Wendlinger, G. Dutz. M. Farmer, L. Alexanderson, Ostoich, Osteich, R. Johnson. Top Row R. Barberia, D. Wendell, A. Mack, M. Kosanovich, V. Biggs, S. Roberts, F. Sevienek, M. Koerner, M. Speelman. 38 Learning Helping Others to Help Themselves Ms. Marion Kuzniar. Math. Social Sciences, English; B.S.E. Northern Illinois University Mr. John Bretschneider, Eastern Michigan University Mrs. Sue Lazar. Speech Therapist braille, then types his Mr. Bretschneider helps partially sighted stu- dents who study in resource room. Ken Borst reads his Economics assignments in homework to hand in. Mrs. Mildred Gauder— Braille transcriber Gavit’s Special Education Depart- ment provides extra attention for students with learning difficulties. 69 students study adjusted math, so- cial sciences, and English courses and take any electives they choose. Students also work half their school day in their junior and senior years, and they may receive a certificate of accomplishment upon leaving Gavit. Gavit’s Special Ed. Dept, also in- cludes the only resource room in Hammond for the visually handi- capped, which the Lions Club do- nated in 1969. Here, two instructors transform the reading material of nine students taking regular courses into large type, braille, or tapes for them to study. Miss Rosellen Maddalone, Special Education B.S. Indiana University Learning 39 HELPING PEOPLE TO Miss Diane Clinton, Sociology, Government, Department Chairwoman; B.A.— Houghton College, M.Ed.— U. of Buffalo Mr. Everett Ballou, U.S. History, World His- tory. History of the South; B.S.— Indiana U. M.S.— Indiana State U. Sociology Committees prepare questionnaires. Mr. Joseph Goodnight, Economics; B.S., M.S.— Indiana State U. Gavit’s Social Studies Department offers eleven courses that help people to understand people. Students are required to take World History and U. S. History, (two semesters each), and Govern- ment and Economics, (one semester each). These four requirements in- sure that each graduate of Gavit High: 1) understands the developments that have created the present world; 2) knows how and why the United States became what it is today; 3) understands the political processes and structures of American govern- ment at the federal, state, and local levels; and 4) has a practical knowl- edge of monetary transactions, in- cluding stocks bonds and filing in- come tax forms. Miss Louise Williams, Social Studies, Geogra- phy; B. S.— Southeast Missouri State College Mr. Thompson, M.S. History; B.S.— Indiana U. 40 Learning UNDERSTAND PEOPLE Mr. Tom Chintis, Social Studies: B.S.— U. of San Francisco Mrs. Karen Kroczek, Psychology, World His- tory, Government, A.B., M.A.— Indiana U. Mr. Ronnie Whitcombe, M.S. Social Studies: B.A., M.A.— Indiana State U. Psychology students do a lot of deep thinking— in between snores. Mr. Thomas Zygmunt, Social Studies, Geogra- phy; B.S., M.A.— Ball State U.; Mr. John Swanson. Contemporary History, Economics, B.S.-Colorado State U„ M.A.- Stanford U. Mr. Kenneth Petyo, Social Studies, B.S.— U. of Tennessee Learning 41 Psychology student explores innermost thoughts. Mr. Gerald Rouse, M.S. Social Studies; B.S., M.S.— Indiana U. Mr. Petyo keeps watchful eye on testing sophomores. SOCIAL OPTIONS Psychology, Sociology, Geography I, Geography II, Contemporary His- tory, Far Eastern History, and His- tory of the South are the optional one-semester courses offerred in the Social Studies Department. Psychol- ogy, the study of human behavior and attitudes, and Sociology, the discussion of current social prob- lems and people’s reactions to them, are the only elective courses re- stricted to seniors. Geography I is an introduction to map skills and to Western Civilization, while Geogra- phy II moves on to the Orient and Africa. Contemporary History takes you to the immediate past, Far East- ern History centers around China, and you are gone with the wind in History of the South. Mrs. Mary Concialdi, U.S. History; B.S.— Southeast Missouri College, M.A.— Indiana U. Mr. Tim Russell, Government, U.S. History, World History; M.S.— Indiana U., A.B.— Butler U. Mr. Tom Shimala, Social Studies; B.S.— In- diana Stat e U. 42 Learning Many a mop mangles our muck. ' S n , M rnfi iia m i B Mr. Orval Taggart A QlVdliL to ill attic our euslodi thing you do, • Although it might not shotc sometimes - w a Lit about tans - tor everv- e care vou. CUSTODIANS: L. to R.-Jim Earl, Bill Korup, Ray Massey, George Houstrup. Rich Igras, Fred Miss Zelda Black, our school nurse. Learning 43 a t o n s 44 Organizations 45 THESPIANS Row 1 (L to R) C. Becker, C. Baine, S. Harrigan, A. Charnekar, B. Korpella, P. Demkovich, B, Stahl. T. Clark. Row 2— L. Foster, J. Royal, T. Puchley, R. Henry, R. Wolenty, J. Livingston, L. Narug, D. Klisurich, Mr. Unkuri— Advisor ' TRACK AIDES Row 1 (L to R.)— D. Sandoval, G. Johnson, C. Skiba, K. Muir, D. Klisurich. Row 2— L. Salczinski, M. West- man, C. Fiala, M. Blastic, S. Fulgraf, B. Tiller, C. Glad. (L. to R.)— M. Keir, M. Lock, D. Taylor, F. McMahon, D. McMahon, L. Rippe. 46 Organizations TYPING CLUB Organization 4 7 A.V CLUB 48 Organizations c CINEMA CLUB Ro w 1 (L. to R.) J. Ohnestoich, J. McGaha, W. Brach, T. Puchley, N. Pappas, T. Rausch. R. Kenally, D. Fivecoat. Row 2— R. Hines, A. Ko- walsky, K. Werth, M. Pierce, J. Dufresne, D. Pease, H. Chilcott, L. Green. Row 3— C. Meyers, G, Eggebrecht, S. Carter, J, Humphrey. F. Martinez, R. Carke. Organizations 49 J c ] The Choral Department Proudly Presents its 1973-74 Musical Season with a Smile and . . . MIXED CHORUS— (row 1) G. Smith. P. Gray, P. Smaron. P. Grillion S. Clark, K. Karnafel, K. Hadu, (row 2) D. Vandersteen, A. Veray, S. Geurts, S. Kolas, A. Carter, S. Geurts, E. Lee, G. Curtis, (row 3) M. Beardsley, M. Frye, R. Kellison, K. Douthett, D. Schroeder, A. Hartmann, D. Lackey, R. Ferguson. MIXED GLEE— (row 1) D. Klobeser, P. Gibbs, S. Kopanco, L. Camp, G. Morris, (row 2) C. Robbins, M. Westman, D. Berkely. L. Geary, E. Parsley, L. Miller, K. Duvil, (row 3) Fred Kessler, C. Phillips, T. Murphy, K. Ginesco 50 Organizations Girls Choir (row 1) P. Stevens, B. Smith, B. Jurich, D. Stevenson, S. Irminger. N. Adams, S. Carter, (row 2) A. Wilkenson. L. Foster, M. Kiero. O. Hadu. H. Juratich, E. Parsley, A. Charnekar, (row 3) J. Yaney, K. Solan. A. Reuben. J. Thorbjorbson. S. Gluth. P. Benirshke. Concert Choir (row 1) D. Neubauer, G. Bauer, D. Holman, J. Saltonovitz, T. Vandersteen. S. Musser, J. Beardsley, T. Shantz. T, Redlarczyk. (. Chudy. S. Ashby. T, Pace, (row 2) J. Slavin, D. Bratton, C. Stewart, C. Vandersteen, B. Smith, R. Haack. P. Esgate. B. Medwetz, C. Smith. V. Czuba. L. Sobak, M. Johnson, (row 3) L. David, M. Mayfield, D. Lax, M. Gray, J. Guerts, H. Reiter, P. Podgorney. K. Muir, B. McCoy. J. Rausch. C. Litton. Organizations 51 (L. to R.) C. Pankowski, L. Stemp, L. Ramsey, D. Slavena, L. Saboff, L. Mahns, I. Penczak. R. Mitchell, L. Chumbley, J. Winkler, J. Geurts, N. Basham. OFFICERS Secretary-Patty Beck President— Tom Shantz Treasurer— Nancy Zajak Vice President— Melanie Kujawa 52 Organization G.H.S. DRILL TEAM (L. to R.) S. Fulgraff, S. Carroll, L. Shearon, C. Fiala, L. Geary, K. Courtney, P. Stephens. K. Thomas, D. Bartnik.. C. Rosinsky, M. Gray. F. Veray, Captain-L. Dalton, L. Koerner, K. Tracy, M. Drudge, G. Morris, C. Skiba, N. Adams, L. Salczynski, K. Glad, E. Connell, P. Hamiltoa A. Michels, C. Drudge, D. Kovach. ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB Row 1 (L to R) K. Augusteen, B. Medwetz. D, Stevenson. Row 2-B. Jurich, T. Mazany. J. [ohnson, D. Opasik, Kathy Kulka, P. Stephens. C. Molder. Row 3-Mr. Krughoff-Advisor, G. Bauer, G. Amick. Organizations 53 FORENSICS Row 1 (L. to R.) L. Sobak, L. Fatheree, D. Kovach, D. Klobuchar, L. Foster, A. Wilkinson, M. Scapkowski, D. Wolenty, C. Lee, W. Carl, Row 2— |. Blanc, ]. Judson. E. Hieke, E. Connell, S. Gluth, E. Stevens, C. Boland, M. Westman, J. Juscik. S. Clark, L. Maman, A. Plaskota, D. Ashlock. Miss Zlotnik— Advisor, S. Furman, C. Miller, A. Murphy, ). Royal, J. Yaney, C. Rytel, K. Tracey, C. Karnafel, K. Gantz, L. Webber. Row 4— Officers— President— M. Lucas, Secretary— P. Esgate, Vice President— Nancy Elliott. FORENSICS CLUB— (Top to Bottom) S. Batchelor. J. Rob- erts. S. Aldredge, A. Blaine, P. Harrington, L. Narug, S. Nevers, L. Sefton, E. Lee, C. Chivington, B. Ready. ‘BONJOUR de LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS’ 54 Organizations FUTURE NURSES Girls Athletic Association GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB— Row 1— (L. to R.) N. Headrick, J. Homolla, K. Vrankin, J. Pawlus, R. Johnson. Row 2— R. Holeman, S. Thorpe, G. Zile, R. Dorsey, R. Wilson, D. Trelter, T. Janiga. Row 3— B. Smith, R. Jackson, S. Wilson, Mr. R. Clausen— Advisor, T. Trtan, R. Garcia. Organizations 55 OFFICERS President— Bob Graczyk Vice President— Jim Nagel Secretary— Mitch Chenault Treasurer— Ed Schoenfelt Sgt. at Arms— Joe Narantic SPONSORS— Mr. John Quinn Mr. Tom Kujawa MATMAIDS KNOW WHO WRESTLES BEST: G.H.S.!! Row 1 (L. to R.) G. Johnson. S. Carroll, J. Hurd, L. Saboff, J. Rausch. K. Tracey, F. Veray, A. Charneckar, A. Venturini, Row 2— S. Pomplin, V. Thornsberry, D. Klisurich, D. Sandoval, P. Eagan, D. Linsenmann, P. Hoffman, K. Krsak, J. Novotney, J. Win- kler, F. Martin. Row 3— D. Dollinar, D. Denning, L. Dawson, C. Skiba, J. Juscik, R. McCahon— Captain, Bud Ballou— Advisor, Randy Kuchenburg— Advisor, L. Van Buskirk,— Captain, L. Shearon, J. Geurts, N. Lessard, D. Hines. 56 Organizations MODERN DANCE CLUB The GAVIT MIME TROUPE Mr. Roland Unkuri— Sponsor L. Foster T. Puchley S. Harrigan, C. Becker T. Wilson G.H.S. Row 1 (L. to R.) OFFICERS— V. P.— P. Demkovich, Pres. Kathie Muir, Sec.— Robin Haack, Treas.— Todd Clark. Row 2-D. Hines, G. Johnson, C. Stewart, J. Grass, S. Nevers, F. Martin, C. Pankowski. Row 3-Mrs. J. Moll-Advisor, F Veray, S. Zack, H. Reiter, G. Lewis, J. Bechtel, L. David, M. Lucas, P. Harrington, I. Penczak, J. Royal, Mr. L. Mann Advisor. Row 4-L. Dalton, C. Skiba, V. Thornsberry, C. Ford, R. Wolenty, R. Korpella, J. Kucharski, D. Milne. J. Gibson f Organizations 57 PEP CLUB QUILL SCROLL Row 1 (L. to R.) Klisurich, K. Muir, S. Aldridge, Row 2-N. Petro, M. Lucas, C. Balazs, P. Boldin. D. Sandoval, A. Lee. Row 3— R. Henry, T. Shwab. READING ASSISTANTS Top: T. Gray, J. Klapkowski, N. Cave. Bottom: P. Pod- gorny, N. Brock, T. Eckert. SCIENCE CLUB 58 Organizations s c R I B N E R S C L U B Row 1 (L. to R.) Ms. S. Koscielniak. G. Lewis, B. Lax. Mrs. R. Beard. Row 2-D. McCarty, T. Eckert. D. Palfi, N. Adams, Row 3-B. Carmen. R. Henry, R. Van Vyckt, C. Moore. B. McAbee, Row 4-J. Chudy. H O L A CLUB de ESPANOL— Row 1 (L. to R.) C. Snell, P. Schmitt. L. Ihnat. B. Tiller, C. Vanderver, B. Moore, C. Dittrich, D. Opaaik. Row 2— S. Peruts, A. Rodovich, M. Hedrick, V. Seidin, S. Papesh-V.P„ L. Dalton, Pres., R. Haack-Sec.-Vreas., A. Michels, P. Hamilton, L. Koerner, K. Glad, Mrs. Keller, Row 3— A. Borgman, C Fiala, L. Salczynski. K. Newcomb, M. Stevens. M. Gray, C. Litton. V. Thornsberry. Organizations 59 FEATURE WRITERS-Top-S. Al- dridge, Middle— A. Lee, Bottom— D. Sandoval REPORTERS-Row 1 (L. to R.)-B. Carpenter, L. Hufnagel. P. Boldin, S. Facen, N. Bunn. Row 2-J. Blumenhagen. T. Schwab, D. Bobrowski, J. Carmen, B. McAbee. 60 Organizations Tracy Cooley— Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Opasik, D. Kugler, D. Klisurich, K. Muir, M. Lucas, J. Jankowski, B. Smith, J. Undi. Organizations 61 “•h The Birth o! a CLASS of 1974’s a vie sza £ a l u ton an • • • to cl cl 62 Organizations OUTSTANDING SENIORS 1C Ofrs. L. Bibzak, T. Clark, B. Galovic, G. Lewis, R. Haack, J. Gibson, C. Stewart, J. Bechtel, M. Lucas. K. Muir, R. Martin. Top to Bottom: Ron Wolenty— Germany Todd Clark— Germany Kathie Muir— Germany Marian Lucas— France Dave Hanas— France Judy Royal— France Organizations 63 TAKE A B. Korpella, T. Clark, R. Wolenty, J. Gibson, T. Cooley, C. Ford, B. Galovic, D. Hanas HOOSIER GIRLS’ STATE BOYS’ STATE Clockwise: B. Galovic R. Haack P. Hoffman R. Crisney D. Klisurich 64 Organizations HUMBLE BOW!?! BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR 66 Undefeated Glads Clinch Lake Shore Conference Title Unbelievable was the 1973 Football season as Gavit made its name as a football prowess due to a 10-0 record. In the pre-season Football-O-Rama, the Glads took both ends of their matches, then succeeded in smashing Horace Mann and Hammond Tech by consecutive shut- outs. Over-ranked Roosevelt was handily downed 6-0, but not before a satisfying victory over Chicago Bowen. News of the purple and gold’s success spread fast and a determined Bishop Noll team met the Glads head on. It was all in vain though, as Gavit clutched the win 35-16. Next came homecoming where a frenzied crowd watched the pigskinners post a decisive victory over Clark 14-0, followed by a stunning defeat of the Washington Sena- tors 23-0. The following matches were “the” games for Gavit as they snatched a win from the fast Wildcats 28-24 proceeded by an assuring win over the always-tough Morton Governors 21-7. The undefeated pigskinners then capped their undefeated season with an easy win over a troubled Chicago Gage Park team to clinch the Lake Shore Conference Title— the first ever at GHS. In the postseason Triple A Semi-State Playoff game though, a fleet-footed South Band Washington team out- maneuvered Gavit and beat them for their first defeat 27- 14. All-state quarterback Bob Graczyk led the team with experience, as did Tim Shelton and Tom Templeton. In the All-Conference ratings, Gavit clearly dominated as Ed Shoenfelt, Bob Graczyk, Joe Narantic, and Rich Ko- rem made the offensive team, while Jeff Johnson, Mitch Chenault, and Ed Shoenfelt make the defensive unit. Tracy Cooley was named All-Conference place-kicker. Receiving top honors for the All-State team were Ed Shoenfelt, Bob Graczyk, Mitch Chenault (AP), and Steve Smoot. Row 1: Shelton. Hauas. Chenault, Graczyk, Templeton, J. Narantic, ). Johnson. Rozgony. Row 2: Shoenfelt, Tatusko. Blastic, K. Callahan. Korem, Smoot, M. Callahan. Galovic. Row 3: Ferrini, Werth, Bond. Orzechowicz, Redlarczyk, Ossanna, Taylor, Sakelaris. Row 4: Trtan, Novak, Zubak. Dalton, Dillon, Tracy, McDaniel, Klefeker. Row 5: Tuskan, Davidson. Rausch, Pappas, Plaskota, Rutherford, Pease, Shryock, Stevens. Row 6: S. Narantic, mgr, Smaron, mgr, Puchley, Canale, Kowalsky, Biancardi, Florres, Moore, Scott, mgr. 68 Athletics Signs posted thruout the school warned the Panthers about the tough Glads. They paid no attention and the tale was one of woe as they beat Gavit. After a pitch-out from quarterback Bob Graczyk. Tom Templeton hugs the sidelines with four South Bend Panthers fast in pursuit. John Rozgony, pigskin tucked under arm, escapes from a dashing oppo- nent to pick up another first down. Three barrelling Wildcats down Mr. Football, Joe Narantic, after a sub- stantial gain. Athletics 69 Junior Varsity Anticipates Chance To Play The B-Team Football team strug- gled through their season while the players waited for the chance to play with varsity. The underclassmen’s debut was against Hammond High where they struggled to a 21-21 tie. Their first victory was at the hands of the Tech Tigers who were clawed down 12-7. Next came consecutive defeats by Munster and Morton, followed by a meek shutout, 6-0, over the Noll Warriors. The season closed with two losses by Gary West and again Morton, sandwiched by a scoreless tie to Noll. These boys will be looked to next year when Coach Quinn starts r e- building again. Quarterback Dave Shryock neatly stashes one between Ralph Canale’s waiting arms. At a varsity match, underclassmen kneel in the sidelines, learning from experienced players. Bob Biancardi hurls a mean spiral to a waiting G-Man. B-TEAM: Werth. Canale, Kowalsky, Davidson, Novak, Trtan, Labus, Redlarczyk, Zubak, Rutherford, Rausch. Shryock, Pease, Plaskota. Row 2: Coach Wasnora, Brown, Ossanna, Bond. Moore, Klefeker, Stevens, Florres, Biancardi, Tracy, McDaniel, Ferrini, Dillon, Coach Radki. 70 Athletics Two anxious freshies pounce on a loose pigskin. Frosh Team Gains Needed Experience Coaches Ballou and Kuechenburg were faced with the task of seasoning a group of inexperienced Freshman at the beginning of the 1973 season. The task looked almost hopeless as the team scored only 1 touchdown in the first five games. The freshies finally captured one with a satis- fying win over Clark 22-0. Next came a loss to EC Wash- ington, but the season ended on a high note as they posted victories over Morton and Hammond High. This unit will move up to the Junior Varsity Team and the two coaches will start again, hoping to improve this year’s 3-5-1 record. Coach Bub Ballou “lets down the roof ' on his freshman team as they face another defeat Freshman punter Kulczk gets one cleanly away as Burns watches for the block. Senior varsity players cheer each other during pep rally in their honor. Athletics 71 Cosgrove Remains Undefeated; For the second consecutive season senior Bill Cosgrove ground out an unblemished record at 140 lbs. for the Var- sity Wrestling Team. He also shared individual confer- ence champion honors with Evan Tite (105 lbs.) and Mike Callahan (155 lbs). In seven out of eight seasons, the Grapplers have won the Conference Title and this year was no exception as their dual meet record was 8-0. Overall they pinned a 12-0 season with Bob Kitchens along with Cosgrove gaining perfect records in dual meets. The sole meet that the Grapplers were severely tested was Hammond High’s as Gavit scraped past, 26-23. Seniors Ron Ortega, Bill Cosgrove, Bob Kitchens, Steve Smoot, Dave Hanas, and Steve Batchelor will take a con- siderable chunk out of next year’s roster. Varsity Wrestling Team Row 1— T. Thegze, F. Pfeiffer, R. Ortega, B. Cos- grove, B. Kitchens, S. Smoot, D. Hanas. Row 2— Coach Bud Ballou, C. If Vt u i ’ Bill Cosgrove is once again triumphant, as referee ' s gesture indicates. 72 Athletics Benirschke, E. Tite, N. McDaniel, R. Bond, M, Callahan, T, Degnan, B. Cofer, V. Dunlap, C. Tite. McDaniel, Tite, Pfeiffer, Kitchens, and Hanas. Wrestlers Achieve Conference Crown 105 pounder Evan Tite displays solemness after winning his class in Lake Shore Conference Wrestling Tourney. Senior wrestler Bob Kitchens attempts to roll foe into a pinning position. Athletics 73 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team Row 1— T. Tuskan, B. Ayala, T. Thegze, F. Pfeiffer, A. Labus, R. Bond, R. Barley, S. Ellis. Row 2— Coach Bud Ballou, B. Wilkie— mgr., G. Beverly, R. Thompson, D. Flagg, A. Gavrilos, R. Enslow, V. Dunlap, C. Wagon, T, Wilkie, J. Watkins, Coach Ben Life. Matmen bench shows mixed emotions while Coach Bud Ballou expresses definite anxiousness. Tim Degnan, sitting out, contemplates a reversal to pull ahead of adversary. B-Team Grapples to First in Lake Shore Reserve Tourney Sporting a 7-1 conference record, the Junior Varsity Wrestlers placed first in the Lake Shore Conference Re- serve Tournament. Winners were Bob Ayala (134 lbs.), Tom Tuskan (157 lbs.), Tom Thegze (179 lbs.), and Frank Pfeiffer (187 lbs.). Overall the JV was 10-2, losing only to Hammond High and Merrillville. Hoping to pin for next year’s varsity will be potentials Art Labus, Randy Bond, and Tom Tuskan. 74 Athletics Tennis Team Row 1-T. Riley, S. Bechtel, M. Bearby, J. Bachman, C. Lucht. Row 2-J. Duffala, S. Geurts, S. Clark, S. Pomplin, J. Wargo, Coach Ben Life. Junior Mark Bearby glides across the court, showing side-arm techniques. Tennis Team Gains New Coach; Finishes Second in City Gavit’s Racket Team began the season with a precedent and also a new coach. The new instructor was Ben Life who began his initial season for the Glads and the prece- dent was that the team was the first at GHS to have it in- tegrated with girls. Posting a 6-2 record, the team succumbed only to Ham- mond High and Munster. The Wildcats nipped the Glads by a mere 2-3 score while the Mustangs shut them out 0-5. The season came to a close with the racketmen holding second place in the conference. Post season matches saw the Glads capture second in the city. Next year’s squad should be able to improve, since the only loss they will suffer is that of letterman Tom Riley. Number 1 single Tom Riley winces after smashing an overhead. Varsity Basketball-C. Ford. C. Bergstrom, R. Rapchak, G. Barnes, J. Michels. T. Bajusz. M, Cooley, M. Geary. B. Galovic. B. Graczyk. Roundballers Jump to Winning Record Fiery Varsity Basketball coach, Tim Russell led his 1973-74 team to a winning season, only the second vic- torious one in Gavit’s history. The roundballer regular starters were guards Chris Ford who had a field goal percentage of 50 and Greg Barnes who was co-scoring leader with 254 points, center Jim Michels who was the other scoring leader with 254 and leading rebounder with 210 grabs, and forwards Mark Cooley and Rich Korem whose free throw percentage of 79 was tops on the squad. The netters finished regular sea- son play 11-9 but ended with a 3-5 conference record. Midway through the year, the team upset a stalling Noll Warrior team 50-49, in the Holi- day Tourney, then were squeezed by Hammond Clark, 62-67, in an overtime thriller. In postseason play, all hopes for a sectional title were buried as the Glads were outshot by Bishop Noll, 44-56. Shooting their last high school basketballs were Chris Ford, Greg Senior guard Chris Ford (left) contemplates strategy for dribbling around foe. Barnes, and Bob Graczyk. Lanky center Jim Michels snares the roundball after a jump with Tech adversary. An attacking Rich Korem goes up for a lay-up, despite harrassment from a jumping opponent. Surrounded by four grasping enemies. Greg Barnes blazes past for 2 quick ones. Hauling down another rebound, Mark Cooley gains control of the ball. Athletics 77 ■ Junior Varsity, Freshman Roundballers JV Basketball— Row 1 D. Shryock, R. Bonnell. Row 2 T. Budreau, C. Wantroba. Row 3 C. Webster, N. Banvard. Row 4 K. Knutson, J. Malloy. Row 5 B. Wilikie. Mediocre records posted by the junior varsity and freshmen basketball teams made coaches Tom Chintis and Fred Vukas hope for brighter spots in the future. The junior varsity squad, finishing 8-12, ran into some hard luck as they lost 3 games by 1 point and 3 matches by 2 points. Another blow came when the team went down in defeat to Highland in a double overtime game, 43-47. Next year ' s record should improve as the B-Team moves up to varsity and the freshmen switch to JV. 7 wins and 7 losses was the record posted by Gavit’s frosh as they ended up Holiday Tourney Champs. The squad lept over Clark and Hammond High to come home with the holiday trophy. A disheartening overtime defeat by the Noll Warriors paved the way for conference tournament defeats by Clark and Highland, evening the freshmen’s season at 7— 7. A determined Dave Shryock scrambles around 3 opponents for the Leaping. Kevin Knutson shoots for two from the key. score. 78 Athletics Dribble Through Grueling Season Frosh Basketball-Row 1 B. Klapkowski, S. Owens. D. Weims, B. Meier. J. Demkovich. Row 2 J. Burdyl, A. Combs, M. Mybeck, J. Rozgony, I- Stewart. Row 3 mgr. J. Pressley, A. Kalarczyk, G. Madvick, T. Wilkins. J. Peterson, B. Hoffman. Ron Bonnell, (im Rastowski, Randy Rapchak, and two Tech Tigers are caught flat-footed as the b-ball bumps off the backboard. Athletics 79 Field Hockey Team Row 1-J. Hieke, A. Amick, P. Dorsey, C. Buksar, J. Klapkowski, J. Yarusinsky, J. Hoffman, C. Balazs, M. Lucas, C. Smith. Row 2— L. Frye, C. Litton, J. Poulson, C. Becker, D. Jett, G. Johnson, R. McCahon, S. Meier, K. Thomas, H. Miller, P. Yates. Row 3— Coach Margaret Kelly, G. Klapkowski, L. Myzsak, C. Opasik, E. Stevens, L. Foster, S. Geurts, D. Frye, M. Cordero, L. Rippe, J. Nowaczyk, K. Solon. Unconquerable Gals Drive to Perfect Season An impressive untarnished record, posted by the Gavit Field Hockey Team, mirrored the promise shown by the athletic teams of GHS in 1973-74. Experience and knowl- edge of hockey tactics helped the girls retain their championship title, led by 7 starting seniors. Although there are only 5 high school hockey teams in north- western Indiana, the competition is tough and rivalry among the counterparts is high. Practices started for the 1973 team in August and their first opponents were River Forest who they nudged 2-1. The well-seasoned team then skimmed past Portage and Chesterton, 2-1 and 3-1, respectively. A 3-0 shutout at the hands of East Gary clinched the title for the team. Two outstanding offensive play- ers were center Carol Smith and in- ner Gail Johnson who were always ready with their sticks. Consistently stopping the opponent was the de- fense, which was led by fullbacks Chris Balazs and Marian Lucas and halfbacks Sharon Meier and Joyce Klapkowski. In an afternoon practice, Marian Lucas (left) steals the ball away from an alarmed Jo Ellen Nowaczk. Traditional Powder Puff Game Supplies GAA The annual Powder Puff Football game helped the Girl’s Athletic As- sociation finance their 1973-74 season. In the underclassmen’s half, the sophomores were triumphant over an inexperienced freshman squad by a 22-0 tally. Scoring for the win- ners were Dori Frye and Elaine Ste- vens while Linda Rippe aided the sophomore cause with substantial gains. The junior underdogs inflicted early wounds on their rivals and then held the seniors dry, to defeat them 6-0. Quarterback Jeri Hoffman tossed a 7 yard pass to Kim Thomas for the only touchdown in the half. This proved to be enough, as they then stopped the seniors cold on the 5 yard line with only seconds left to play. Sportsmanship played an impor- tant role in the two matches as the girls struggled to win their games and also to have fun. Dori Frye blazes past freshman foe Debbie Jett, enroute to some needed yardage. Surrounded by two attacking juniors, Melissa Lain is halted in midair as her flag is removed. tics 81 Senior Powder Puff Team: Row 1— S. Meier, M. Lain, G. Johnson, R. McCahon, P. Boldin, P. Eagan. Row 2— T. Gray. C. Balazs, J. Klap- kowski, L. Dalton, P. Hofman. L. Van Buskirk, M. Lucas. Varsity Volleyball— Row 1 S. Meier, K. Thomas, D. Hines, K. Solon, G. Johnson. Row 2 Coach M. Kelly, M. Lucas, C. Balazs, P. Dorsey, G. Hofman, N. Elliott, S. Fields, P. Hofman. 10-2 was the respected record of GHS’s girls’ volley- ball team. The squad’s core consisted of 9 returnees from last season who gained control and used their teamwork to garner a regional berth. In the regular season, the girls dropped only one match to an anxious Morton team (12-15, 15-2, 11-15). The Lady Glads then beat them in post season play and advanced to the re- gionals. There they defeated Kankakee Valley and Lowell, but returned home due to a loss from South Bend La Salle (14-16, 11-13). Graduating seniors who played four years on the squad were Nancy Elliott, Chris Balazs, Marian Lucas, Gail Johnson, Sharon Meier, and Deb Hines. Gail Smith applies flexible fingertips to volley the ball for a set to junior varsity teammate Mary Kikolas. Marian Lucas, eye on the ball, struggles to save the ball with a bump while Gail Johnson anticipates her next move. 82 Athletics Lady Glads Reap Rewards in Volleyball, Basketball GAA pres., Sharon Meier, jump-shots (he roundball for 2 security points. Stretching, Carol Smith attempts to intercept a Lake Central pass. A winning streak of 34 games was snapped by Mor- ton, resulting in a 11-1 season record for the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. This year’s seniors had a 4 year varsity record of 41-4 and won the Concord Invitational Tourna- ment for the third straight year. The girls, in the final game against Lake Central, shattered the point record for Gavit GAA, 81-32. Sharon Meier, GAA presi- dent, and seniors Carol Smith, Janet Bechtel, Debbie Hines, and Lori Dalton will be miss- ing from next year’s squad. This season, the varsity win- ning margin was an impres- sive 23.8 points per game. Ju- niors returning for next year will be center Jeri Hoffman, Kimmy Thoman, and Sharon Fullgraff. Girls’ Varsity B-Ball-Row 1 P. Hofman. L. Dalton. P. Dorsey, C. Smith. G. Hofman. Row 2 Coach M. Kelly, C. Graczyk, K. Thomas, D. Hines, S. Meier, J. Bechtel, S. Pomplin, W. Caryle. Athletics 83 Second Year Swimmers Compile a 6-6 Record Breaststroking, junior John Kapec eyes the finish, while sneaking a breath. Having completed only their sec- ond year of competitive swimming, the Gavit Swim Team compiled a 6- 6 record. Throughout the season, all (11 events) swimming and diving records were snapped and new ones were established. John Esgate (100 yd. back, 400 yd. relay, 200 yd. relay), Alex Klefeker (500 yd. frees- tyle, 400 yd. relay, 200 yd. free), Ed Schoenfelt (50 yd. freestyle, 100 yd. free, 200 yd. relay), Earnie Van- dersteen, (diving), Bob McCarty (100 yd. butterfly, 400 yd. relay, 200 yd. relay), Bob Russell (100 yd. breastst- roke, 200 yd. relay), Tim Towasnicki (200 yd. relay) and Bob Gray (400 yd. relay) set new times for the team. Seniors Ed Shoenfelt and Tracy Cooley co-captained the youthful swim squad. They will be the only substantial loss that the team will have to survive, so next season ap- pears to be bright for the tankers as they and their coach, Ed Troy, try to gain winter sport supremecy at Gavit. Co-captain Tracy Cooley blunders while ex- Eyeing their first place ribbons for the 200 year medley relay, Bob Russell (left) and Tim Towas- ecuting a dive. nicki smile broadly. 84 Athletics Gavit tankmen take a locker room breather while anticipating the opponent ' s arrival. Ed Shoenfelt, senior co-captain, toes the start ing block while awaiting the official’s gun. Swimming Team-Row 1 M. Klefeker, M. Jacobson, C. Opasic, J. Geurts, J. Graczyk, L. Devore, J. Pawlus, G. Lewis. Row 2 D. White, C. Vandersteen, R. Gray, B. Russell, J. Kapec, A. Klefeker, C. Czonk, J. Spoerner. Row 3 Coach Ed Troy, J. Johnson, N. Marinaro, R. Korpella, Jim Zubak, John Zubak, P. Brock, E. Wadawitz, J. Janiga, mgr. Mark Smen. Row 4 T. Colbert, M. Pierce, R. Pawlic, B. Gray, B. McCarty, T. Towasnicki. J. Esgate, J. Stahl, T. Cooley, E. Schoenfelt. Athletics 85 Anguished faces reflect the soccer season as Coach John Quinn lectures the team on the points of scoring. 86 Athletics Soccer Team Grinds Out Gloomy 2-7 Record Although the soccer squad plays their games in the lus- ty springtime, their thoughts after the 1973 season weren’t very happy. Lack of offensive punch brought their record to a dim 2 wins while facing 7 defeats. The Glads finally, after 4 games, downed the Tech Tigers, 2-0 and 2 games later squeezed by Clark, 2-1. The 1974 squad is destined to improve with the return of such seniors as Tim Shelton, Joe Narantic, Tom Long, and Bill Cosgrove, along with juniors Art Labus and Mike Callahan. Art Labus shows disgust as the ball leaks past his foot. Golfers Win City Tournament; Terminate Season as Co-Champions Chris Wanlroba measures and calculates the distance to the hole before putting. Golfer ' s Big Five: G. Amick, C. Wantroba, R. Kotso, T. Budreau, T. Cooley. Garry Amick splashes out of the fairway, on to the green. Gavit golfers finished 1973 as city tournament winners and co-champions of the Lake Shore Conference. In sec- tionals, they ended up in the 4th position and in the regu- lar season the golfers shot 12 wins while only dropping three. Scoring lower than the Glads were Griffith and Tech while Hammond High nudged them 163-164. The ' 74 team should again capture the title, because 4 of the big 5 golfers will return, two of whom are seniors Garry Amick and Tracy Cooley. The only substantial loss from last year was that of Ron Kotso. Teeing off before an important tournament, Tracy Cooley stretches, using perfect form. Athletics 87 Coaches Brush and Banas discuss ground rules with Lake Shore Confer- ence umpire before a game. Infielders Graczyk, Michna, Clark, and Horvath ponder with Hurler Jerry Hellinga the strategy for the next batter. John Rozgony scoops up a smash of an opponent ' s bat. Row 1: E. Smaron, M. Bearby, B. Graczyk, M. Clark, M. Sanders, T. Michna. P. Budreau. Row 2: J. Hellinga, R. Rapchak, D. Blastic, T. Yo- 88 Athletics Batmen Surge to Exceptional 17-3 Record The 1973 Baseball team initiated a dismal opening by dropping 2 matches to Highland and Griffith. But then the bats started swinging and the hurlers began to pitch to the corners as the team shunned 16 con- secutive opponents. Swinging heavy bats for the dia- mond-men were Larry Vaznonis, Tom Skiba, and Dave Horvath, while Tom Michna contributed his speed and good hands. Top hurlers for the Glads included Jack Feder- off, Mark Sanders, Joe Baliga, relie- ver Randy Scott, and no-hit Jerry Hellinga. The season concluded as the stick- men shutout Morton 3-0 to boost their record to 17-3. All hopes for a successful postseason record and a state championship were eliminated with a heartbreaking defeat by Bishop Noll. The nucleus of the 1974 Baseball team will come from seniors Dave Blastic, John Rozgony, Bob Graczyk, and underclassmen Randy Rapchak and Mark Bearby. Also the B-Team will be relied on to keep up the win- ning baseball tradition. Gavit ' s strong bench, including Mark Bearby, Randy Rapchak. Mark Sanders. Dave Blastic. and John Rozgony, deliberate over the game, while anticipating the chance to play. kovich, L. Vaznonis, J. Federoff, R. Scott. Row 3: Coach N. Banas, Coach P. Brush, D. Horvath, T. Skiba, J. Rozgony, J. Baliga, R. Smith. Larry Vaznonis’ experienced eye takes a hurler ' s blazing fastball. Athletics 89 Thinclads Boast Of Two City Champions City Champ, Pete Boldin, exerts all his power to overcome rivals in the 100 yard dash. The 1973 Cindermen won only 3 of their conference meets but 2 run- ners, Pete Boldin and Jeff Bond, dashed away with sectional and city honors. They both were city and sectional champions and placed sec- ond in regionals; Boldin in the 220 and Bond in the 440. In the State Meet, fleet-footed Boldin hustled to the 4th spot, while Gavit overall placed 29th. The Track Team was overcome in 6 meets and won their only 3 against Morton, Whiting, and Roosevelt. In the Indiana Lake Shore Tri-Confer- ence Meet, the trackmen rushed past everyone and captured 1st. The strength for this year ' s team depends on Rick Dorsey, Tom Tem- pleton, Jack Smith, Gary Wendli- nger, and Jim Nagel. Bob Hoolehan grimaces while rising over hurdles. Coach Earl Thompson instructs his thinclads on co-ordination and all-important strategy. Tom Templeton anticipates the baton hand- 90 Athletics Tense emotions are forever present as Jeff Bond breaks the string first for a victory. Bob Gray times his breathing and paces him- self before leaping over the high jump. Athletics 91 X-Country Team Runs Into Disappointing Season The 1973 fall was a dismal one for the Gavit harriers as they dropped 7 of 9 meets. Their 2 wins came at the expense of East Chicago Washing- ton and Whiting. The bulk of the team centered around senior Jim Nagel, who con- sistently turned in winning times. Next year’s roster should be much stronger with the return of 7 varsity runners plus the junior varsity. Jim Cristwell scampers to the finish with Bob Hedricks close behind. Row 1: Chris Wantroba, Bob Hedricks, Jim Cristwell, Pete Judson. Row 2: Jim Nagel, Dan Hudnall, Jim Saltanovitz, Charles Werner, Coach Fruehling. An anguished Jim Nagel dashes to the line, once again capturing first. Gavit’s harriers relax before their meet against Hammond Clark. 92 Athletics It’s unanimous! Cheerleaders begin the chant of “We’re No. 1 . Cheerleaders Lead Crowd, Encourage Team Spirit VARSITY-Deb Hines, Annette Venturini. Vicki Thornsberry, Gail Johnson, Denise Hines. B-TEAM— Lori Frye. Debbie Dittrich, Dori Frye, Cindy Graczyk. Athletics 93 It’s the Principle of the Thing: WIN VARSITY FOOTBALL GHS Opponent 20 Horace Mann 0 28 Hammond Tech 0 35 Chicago Bowen 6 6 EC Roosevelt 0 25 Bishop Noll 16 14 Clark 0 23 EC Washington 0 21 Morton 7 28 Hammond High 24 27 Chicago Gage Park 6 14 SB Washington 27 CROSS COUNTRY CHS Opponent 31 Hanover 24 40 Hammond Tech 19 34 Morton 22 40 Hammond High 15' 20 EC Washington 37 40 Clark 15 40 Bishop Noll 15 Hobart Invitational 16th 15 Whiting 40 28 EC Roosevelt 24 Conference Meet 6th Sectionals 16th LakeConf. Invitationais 6th VARSITY BASKETBALL GHS Opponent 71 Griffith 49 57 Munster 42 73 Highland 49 IV FOOTBALL GHS Opponent 21 Hammond High 21 12 Hammond Tech 7 7 Munster 45 I 0 Morton 12 6 Bishop Noll 0 6 Gary West Side 18 0 Bishop Noll 0 0 Morton 6 FIELD HOCKEY GHS Opponent 2 River Forest 1 2 Portage 1 3 Chesterton 1 3 East Gary 0 VOLLEYBALL GHS W EC Washington w Valparaiso w Merrillville w Munster w Hammond High L Morton W Lowell W Portage W Lake Central W Hobart W Highland W East Gary w Griffith w Calumet w Concord Township Sectionals GHS Athletics 1973-74 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL GHS Opponent 0 Gary West Side 20 6 Hammond Tech 14 0 TF North 0 0 EC Roost;veil 0 0 Bishop Noll 40 22 Clark 0 6 EC Roosevelt 12 14 Morton 6 12 Hammond High 0 VARSITY WRESTLING GHS Opponent 50 Lowell 11 41 EC Washington 20 31 TF North 20 55 Bishop Noll 3 26 Hammond High 23 43 Clark 18 38 Merrillville 16 44 Munster 18 31 Hammond Tech 20 41 Whiting 21 30 Morton 18 36 EC Roosevelt 12 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GHS Opponent 23 Munster 17 57 Gary West Side 27 TENNIS GHS Opponent 4 Whiting 1 2 Hammond High 3 5 EC Roosevelt 0 5 EC Washington 0 3 Clark 2 0 Munster 5 3 Morton 2 3 Hammond Tech |V WRESTLING GHS Opponent W Lowell 50 EC Roosevelt 20 38 TF North 15 48 Bishop Noll 12 14 Hammond High 50 50 Clark 18 21 Merrillville 42 29 Munster 20 41 Hammond Tech 23 36 Whiting 18 34 Morton 18 46 EC Roosevelt 6 SWIMMING GHS Opponent 105 Gary West Side 06 116 Gary Wirt 53 48 EC Washington 62 57 Hammond High 67 62 Hobart 52 50 Bishop Noll 49 48 Clark 54 62 Clark 67 78 Morton 58 55 Crown Point 56 54 Lew Wallace 55 41 Bishop Noll 71 55 Hammond Tech 49 82 Ft. Wayne 59 64 Calumet 66 36 EC Roosevelt 42 86 River Forest 62 61 Whiting 59 76 TF South 63 1973 TRACK CHS Opponent 41 Hammond Tech 86 41 Morton 32 36 Michigan City 91 38 Clark 52 38 EC Washington 56 54 Bishop Noll 88 54 Whiting 13 38 Hammond High 85 38 EC Roosevelt 29 ILS Conference Meet 3rd Sectionals 4th Clark Relays 5th Regionals 8th ILS Conference Meet 1st State Meet 29th W Highland W Morton W Griffith Regionals W Kankakee Valley W Lowell L South Bend LaSalle JV BASKETBALL CHS Opponent 38 Griffith 24 21 Munster 12 43 Highland 47 31 EC Washington 42 41 Hammond High 42 38 Hobart 21 29 Hammond High 39 33 Clark 35 24 Clark 25 40 Morton 34 47 Crown Point 32 41 Lew Wallace 43 34 Bishop Noll 32 32 Hammond Tech 55 31 Ft. Wayne 47 39 Calumet 41 35 EC Roosevelt 45 43 River Forest 31 39 Whiting 40 52 TF South 40 1973 SOCCER V. CHS Opponent 0 Hammond Tech 1 0 Hammond High 4 1 Clark 3 1 Morton 5 2 Hammond Tech 0 0 Hammond High 1 2 Clark 1 0 Morton 4 0 Hammond High 2 Hammond High 56 Highland 32 72 Gary Wallace 1(M) 61 East Gary 20 110 Horace Mann 58 44 Valparaiso 40 91 Hammond Tech 80 67 Griffith 42 64 Hammond High 102 53 Warsaw 39 80 Morton 90 49 Concord Township 37 75 Griffith 92 45 Portage 13 ‘W Lowell 72 45 Morton 46 11 North Newton 0 81 Lake Central 32 77 Chesterton 92 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHS Opponent GHS Opponent 30 Morton 31 41 Ridge |r. 38 35 Clark 46 35 EC Roosevelt 40 39 Lake |r. 30 29 Hammond High 26 42 Hammond Tech 25 33 Bishop Noll 34 28 Lake Central 42 27 Whiting 25 44 Clark 33 27 Clark 42 33 Hammond High 31 28 Highland 33 1973 GOLF 1973 BASEBALL GHS Opponent 175 Griffith 169 171 Hammond High 177 171 Clark 176 167 EC Roosevelt 198 165 Whiting 194 159 Morton 194 183 Hammond Tech 173 183 EC Washington 240 170 EC Roosevelt 198 170 Whiting 204 175 Morton 209 167 EC Washington 175 167 Hammond Tech 237 164 Hammond High 163 164 Clark 171 Conference Tournament 2nd City Tournament 1st Sectionals 4th GHS Opponent 4 Highland 8 0 Griffith 1 3 TF South 2 4 Lew Wallace 2 4 EC Roosevelt 0 7 EC Washington 6 4 Whiting 1 5 Morton 0 4 Hammond Tech 0 8 EC Roosevelt 0 1 Bishop Noll 0 16 EC Washington 0 3 Whiting 0 12 Hammond High 3 6 Hammond Tech 5 15 Hammond High 0 3 Clark 2 11 Whiting 1 4 Bishop Noll 10 3 Morton 0I Knowing ' rOL ' BelffV? Vou i We siam w® VftUlFW lsacl. Bur im Nor suse WJ JfelliZ? THST VWaT VW We3RP IS NoT o wariMeafirr Sjdf M-Q E. GAVir 1 98 School Life The long and a ys I’ve seen that road before ' t a hv Meet me on the highway, meet me on the road. As long as you’ve got to travel don’t you want someone to help you carry your load? — Carole King— S -■ Ways Wealth I ask not, hope nor love, nor a friend to know me; all I ask, the heavens above, and the road below me. —Stevenson— Elton Oh, I’ve finally decided my future lies beyond the yellow brick road. — John- Along the varying road of life, in calm content, in toil or strife, at morn or noon, by night or day, as time conducts him on his way, how oft doth man, by care oppressed, find in an Inn, a place of rest. - William Combe- How many roads must a man walk down before they call him a man? — recorded by Peter, Paul, and Mary— )u 11 never know the many ways I’ve tried. And still it leads me back to the long winding road. ' t ' c School Life 99 Stations Out of Gas w f ?« as Ration ecessary? Energy crisis 1974. It hit dur- ing the Fall of ’73 and affected everyone in one way or the other. Lowering of thermostats brought heavy sweaters to fight the 68°, and lower, tempera- tures. Gas stations began clos- ing at 6 P.M. on weekdays and pumping no gas at all on Sun- days. Many were forced out of business. Car pools became commonplace and bikes and walkers began enjoying more company. The 55 mph. speed limit came into effect in Febru- ary after much objection from truckers and the small econ- omy car industry received a big boost. Government action in January ’74 brought Daylight Savings Time for the whole country to save valuable en- ergy. Learning to stick closer to home or pay outrageous prices for gas was a decision faced by everyone, but, one way or the other, all were expected to do their part for the crisis. School Life 101 Fuel Panic Band. Drill Team and Twirlers add color to half time activities Pep Club wanted to Scalp the Pioneers 102 School Life Queen Mary Hurd and Mr. Football Joe Narantic Gladiator Spirit Soars During Homecoming Week Homecoming week 1973 slid by as classes and clubs worked long hours to put the finishing touches on their floats. Mums, specialty days, foot- ball players’ decorated lockers and houses, and signs in the halls spurr- ing the Glads to a victory all contrib- uted to the homecoming spirit. The annual Pep Rally on Thurs- day night fired up the Gladiator fans and climaxed with the announce- ment of Mr. Football, Joe Narantic and the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Mary Hurd. The Friday game brought many an alumni, parent, and student. Half- time included entertainment by the GHS band and Drill Team, home- coming court presentation, and the float competition decisions. The Sophomore float, “Clark Barks . . . Gavit Bites,” was the first place win- ner in the class division. Pep Club’s “Scalp the Pioneers” won in club competition. Quorom provided the music at the Student council sponsored home- A lot of hard work ending in a Win. coming dance, as very happy Glads wrapped up another GHS homecoming. Boom-Boom boys scream Back those Glads . Homecoming Court 1-r Robin Mitchell. Denise Hines. Queen Mary Hurd. Lori Dalton, and Debbie Hines. School Life 103 Fall Comedy, A Hit Lorelei is horrified by the news that their European trip will by canceled. The make-up crew quickly transforms common looking students into magnificent performers. Lorelei Elaine Stephens Dorothy Sandra Zack Mr. Lee Kevin Augustyn Bert Ron Henry Sam Jim Livingston Captain Robert Korpella Mrs. Van Osborne Joan Yarusinski Sylvia Van Osborne ....Diane Kovach Mrs. Van Austin Anita Charnekar Margaret Van Austin Doreen Wolenty Mrs. Spoffard Joyce Yaney Henry Spoffard III Todd Clark Miss Chapman Sheila Nevers Aunt Dolly LuAnn Fatheree Mr. Broussard Sr Paul Demkovich Mr. Broussard Sr. .. Randy Van Vynct Chambermaid Rebecca Medwetz Three young girls Joann Thorbjornsen, Laurie Huffnagel, Laurie Sefton Three young men Dan Schroeder, Julia Gonzalea, Dan Lackey Steward Timothy Puchley Porter James Lawson Hotel manager Jack Spoerner Pawning Lorelei ' s precious engagement ring is the answer Dorothy and Sam find for their fi- nancial straits. 104 .School Life Henry becomes uneasy as Lorelei tries to get to know him better. Elaine Stephens proved that GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES as she allured several young men in her role as Lorelei Lee, a spacy blonde, in Gavit’s premier dra- matic production of the year. The Anita Loos play de- picted Lorelei and her brunette friend Dorothy (Sandra Zack), as two young women who travel to France seeking education and romance. Lorelei pretends to be a woman of the world, but she and Dorothy get themselves into endless amusing predicaments, involving money and men. In the end, Henry Spoffard III (Todd Clark) a dash- ing but timid sophisticate, is the gentleman Lorelei prefers. Mr. Roland Unkuri directed the play’s cast of 26 per- formers and 18 crew members. Over 350 students and adults attended GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES on the night of November 15 and 16, making it the most success- ful Gavit play since HARVEY two years ago. Lorelei tries to explain what she believes is an “extortionist. Mrs. Spoffard proudly displays her son, Henry, to passengers of the S.S. Majestic. School Life 105 Inaugural Ball chairman, Florence Veray, takes time out for a dance. “Just You and Me” Highlights Christmas Season It was just “You ' n Me at the In- augural Ball, on the starlit night of December 21. 1973. However. 149 other couples also enjoyed the tradi- tionally romantic atmosphere of Cavils formal winter dance. Tables were conveniently set up in the cafeteria with Quorum and the lobby without the band for couples to stare into each other ' s eyes. Refreshments and pictures Andrea Middleton and Laurie Sefton with dates Mike Lee and Tony Puchley enjoy each other. 106 School Life Couples catching a breather and a nice cool Pepsi. Making memories are Chris Balzer and date. Santa makes a visit with Susan Geurts and Tim Rausch. School Life 107 Foreign Student Studies at Gavit The GHS road included a bit of Mexico this year as Betty Olivares from Veracruz, Mexico became a GHS student for three months. Al- though she had graduated from her own school in June of 1973, she felt a stay in America would broaden her knowledge— and her English. Sept. 14 brought Awareness Day to Gavit with principal, Mr. Donald Moretton. participating by spending his entire day in a wheelchair. This day was set aside as a day for people to “handicap” themselves by wear- ing blindfolds, spending the day in wheelchairs, and wearing earplugs in order to better understand the problems of the handicapped. Also along Gavit’s road was an as- sembly entitled “This Atomic World”, which gave Kathy Kulka a “hair raising” experience. November found the Student Council officers telling the Ham- mond School Board about Gavit with a slide presentation, Jody Rausch and Heidi Reiter pulling their load of goodies for the Thanks- giving Canned Foods Drive, and the cooking class’s Thanksgiving dinner for the faculty. School Life 109 ABC-TV’s Bill Frink visits GHS Fall of ’73 brought Bill Frink of the ABC-TV news staff to GHS in an interview with Coach Quinn and his win- ning football team. Twirlers, like Fran McMahon, and the Gavit Drill Team brightened up half-times and pep as- semblies along with the varsity cheerleaders. Out on Gavit’s own “road” Track Aids like Gail John- son and Sue Carroll were kept busy recording and keep- ing score for the GHS track team. The senior tradition of cords was carried on as Pat Bol- Homecoming is a “Morton Mash” “Basketball Homecoming? When is it? Oh, tomorrow? You’re kidding. Ther e hasn’t been any excitement, class competition, spirit, or any- thing. I don’t even know who we’re playing! What happened?” That’s the way basketball home- coming seemed to be this year. It slipped up on people (and right by lots of them) without warning. No signs in the halls, no buzz-buzz over the dance or who would be Mr. Bas- ketball and Homecoming Queen. Nothing. The traditional Pep Rally was braved by a sparse crowd of about 200, but by 7 p.m., the GHS gym was overflowing with fans to see the Morton-Gavit bout. Half-time brought performances by the Drill Team and Twirlers, as well as the introduction of Homecoming Court— seniors Debbie Hines, Denise Hines, Lori Dalton, Robin Mitchell, Vickie Thornsberry, and Junior Cathy Rosinski. Immediately following the GHS victory, “Free Verse” provided mu- sic for the dance in the cafeteria where Robin Mitchell was crowned Queen Robin Mitchell gets a hug from escort, Ed Schoenfeld Homecoming Queen and Chris Ford was crowned Mr. Basketball. 1974 Homecoming Court— Lori Dalton, Debbie Hines, Denise Hines, Robin Mitchell, Cathy Rosinski, Vickie Thornsberry. 3 One-Acts Under Student Direction Hen-pecked husbands, suicide, death, and student di- rectors were the highlights of the 1974 3 One-Act plays. Drama director Mr. Roland Unkuri assisted in the pro- ductions presented on Thursday, Feb. 7 and Friday, Feb. 8 . The first play was “Echo” written by Robert Kasper. Directed by senior Todd Clark and starring Bob Korpella, Becky Medwetz, Tim Puchley, and Tina Byers, “Echo” dramatized the family conflicts and guilts centering around the suicide of a young son. “Fumed Oaks”, directed by senior Jim Livingston, star- red Kevin Augustyn, Sheila Nevers, Marie Scepkowski, and Anita Charnekar. The comedy centered around a hen-pecked husband who tells his family he has had enough of them all and is taking off on his own. Junior Sandy Zack directed and starred in the drama “The Death of the Hired Man.” Also starring in the play were Louis Sobak, JoEllen Johnson, and Randy Van Vynckt. Based on the poem by Robert Frost, the play con- cerns an aged and incompetent farm hand who has come home to die. Doris Grow can ' t understand her husband ' s desertion. The last light of hope for family un- derstanding and freedom. A GROW ' ing lack of communication. “Fumed Oaks” by Noel Coward Doris Grow . Henry Grow Mrs. Rocket. Elsie Grow... Sheila Nevers Kevin Augustyn Marie Scepkowski ....Anita Charnekar Silas talks about his plans for the future. Henry relives his last talk with David. Warren agrees to get the kerosene, but can’t accept Silas ' return. Mary comforts Silas upon his return. “Echo” by Robert Kasper Mary Becky Medwetz Lillian Tina Byers Henry Robert Korpella David Tim Puchley School Life 115 Pie eating contest, Marryin’ Sam, Daisy Mae, Lit’ Abner Senior Daisy Mae, Debbie Klisurich, and Lil Abner, Bill Cosgrove Best dressed, Melissa Lain, grins as Todd Clark announces the winners. Pie eating king 1974, Jim Livingston. Sharon Irminger gets carried away by Bob Headrick. 116 School Life X Ain’t nobody giftin ' past us nohow. Sadie Hawkins Court (I. to r.)-|im Livingston. Pie eating king; Marty Jacobson. Soph. Lil Abner: Sherry Treadway. Frosh Daisy Mae: Debbie Klisurich. Sr. Daisy Mae: Betty Tiller. Soph. Daisy Mae: Sharon Irminger. Jr. Daisy Mae. Missing are Lil ' Abner Frosh Dudley La- tham. Jr. Randy Bond. Sr. Bill Cosgrove. Faculty Mr. Clausen and Faculty Daisy Mae. Mrs. Kroczek. There was grubbin’ and stompin’ and pitchin’ and hitchin’ at the see- nyar ' s any’all Sadie Hawkins Dance. About 350 hillbillies, decked out in their bestest country garb, mit in the Gavit jim Friday, February 22 to eat, dance, play games, and git married. Jest 99c admitted a body onto the stomp-floor and intitled it to free grubs: a donut and cola. A partner was a bargain 2c extra. Canned mu- sic from the record machine gave ever-y-body their choice of mel-o- dies to stomp to. Pie eatin ' (and pitchin’), droppin’ clothespins in the bottle, toothpick-passin’ the life- saver, neckin’ the orange, bobbin’ for apples, and cardboard-front pi- chur-takin’ were among the jovaile festivities in Dogpatch, Kentucky. And, of course, hicks was hitched with chicks to make the whole eve- ning proper. The popular Sadie Hawkins Dances were created by A1 Capp, the author of Li’l Abner, in 1938 when Daisy Mae tried to snare Li’l Abner into marriage. Although the dance is named for the man-chasing Sadie, each girl imitates Daisy Mae in trying to catch and marry a Li’l Abner, or two, or three— the more the marrier! The students and teach- ers who best represent the sex sym- bols Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner are elected at the dance, as well as the Best-dressed Hillbilly. Sadie Hawkins Queen Betty Gamez beams at her escort. Terry Trtan. 1973 Prom Court (left to right) Phil Parsanko escorting Phyllis Bond. Terry Trtan escorting Queen Betty Gamez, Mary Tuskan escorted by Guy Kikolas. Mary ]o Mangone escorted by Joe Lain, Wendie Kaminski escorted by Glen Johnson. 73 Prom, a Dazzling Evening of “Precious and Few Moments” The long, winding road brought the class of 1974 up to the responsibility and excitement of their first prom. “Precious and Few Moments” was the theme as couples danced the night away. The Sherwood Club on May 19, 1973 held the perfect ending for a long awaited and planned for evening. “ . . . 7:30 committee meetings, the showcase . . . talk- ing to the senior class . . . worries and decisions, deci- sions . . . anticipation and last minute rush . . . many things learned, many memories, but only a few more days . . . weeks and weeks of preparations coming to a head . . . Here we go, guys and girls working together— a com- mon goal. You can see the class spirit . . . a lot of respon- sibility ... a thank you to the class and a round of ap- plause . . .’’—Chris Stewart, Prom Chairman. The evening itself held special memories for everyone. Memorable events highlighted the evening from the first dance to the announcing of prom court. Betty Gamez, es- corted by Terry Trtan, made a beautiful queen. Her court included Phyllis Bond escorted by Phil Parsanko, Wendie Kaminski escorted by Glen Johnson, Mary Jo Mangone es- corted by Joe Lain, and Mary Tuskan escorted by Guy Kikalos. 118 School Life Fancy footwork and funny faces belong to Jeff Bond and Gail Johnson Catching the photographers eye. Enjoying herself after long months of hard work Chris Stewart and date Scott Musser. Sharing special moments are Andrea Rodovich and Donald Kitchell School Life 119 Seniors Tour Washington, D.C. Oct. 31 found 15 GJS seniors tak- ing off for an excitement filled weekend of sight-seeing, learning, and good times in our nation’s capi- tal. After settling in, they got ac- quainted with Washington by tour- ing the Capital Building, the White House, the Washington Monument, and the Jefferson and Lincoln Me- morials. Throughout the weekend they also took in Arlington National Cemetery, Williamsburg, Mount Vernon, and the Smithsonian Insti- tute. A tired, but happy group re- turned home Nov. 4 loaded with used film, dirty clothes, souvenirs, but most important happy memories. Tom Eder and Mr. Clausen, senior sponsor, clown it up at Williamsburg. Taking a breather on the Capitol Building steps are Kerry Tracy. Gennettc Louis. Denise Denning. Jody Rausch, and Chris Stewart. Arlington National Cemetery— an impressive sight. Salutatorian. Pal Burdyl, talks to fellow students. Waiting seniors show mixed emotions. A sea of hats and faces. Congrats! Good-bye to Seniors For these seniors, one road has come to an end, but the door to another stands before them. It ' s there . . . for them to open if they wish. A door to new knowledge, to dreams, to love, to adventure, to a bright future, to the long and winding road ... of life. 1974 Seniors Boast Accomplishments, Honors HS SURVFYj Probably the best one-word description for the Class of 1974 is “enthusiasm. Beginning in 1970 with the most successful freshman candy sale up to that time, the Class of ’74 eagerly participated in all aspects of school activities with dedication. Their school spirit has also been tremendous, especially during this championship year when they supported seventeen fellow seniors on Gavit’s best football team ever. Due to their energetic attitudes, the Class of ’74 has reaped the rewards of in- dividual and organizational effort. Besides the candy sale, the Class of ' 74 has united successfully on other occasions. With the motto “Sena- tors You Didn ' t Have Your Wheaties,” the ’74 freshman won the 1970 Homecoming float competition. Their three following Homecoming floats were Pioneers Take the Last Train to Clarksville; “Senators Don’t Have a Chance; and “Clark Can’t Break our Record. The 1973 Prom, Precious and Few Moments,” was hailed a great success, due to the ' 74 juniors’ untiring labor. In striving for the highest academic standards, the Class of 1974 boasts many honored individuals. Joe Gib- son ranked in the top two percent of the nation ' s gradu- ating seniors by qualifying as a National Merit Scholar- ship finalist. In May, 1973, Ron Wolenty competed in the International Science Fair in San Diego after he had tied for first place in the Calumet Region contest. Three outstanding French students— Dave Hanas, Marian Lucas, Judy Royal— and three German students— Todd Clark, Kathie Muir, Ron Wolenty— were chosen by the Indiana University Honors Program to spend two months of their 1973 summer in Europe to study their respective languages. The six were picked from over a thousand other contest ants in Indiana and they made up ten percent of the final chosen group. The Class of 1974 definitely contains many sports en- thusiasts. Since this year’s senior girls were freshmen, Gavit’s G.A.A. has produced the best all-around teams in the area, winning six sectional championships. The boys’ football team won the 1973 Lake Shore Confer- ence title with the help of senior all-staters Mitch Che- naulty. Bob Graczyk, and Ed Schoenfelt. The Class of 1974 has also helped the wrestling team continue its out- standing 13-year record particularly with Bill Cos- grove’s and Bob Kitchens ' first place awards in Sectio- nal Competition. Gavit urges the fine Class of 1974 to continue putting their willing enthusiasm to good use. Class President, Bill Cosgrove, Secretary, Marilyn Drudge; Treasurer, Denise Linse- man; V. President, Tom Eder. Class Sponsors, Mr. Richard Clausen and Mrs. Karen Kroczek. differ Ml � 5;ra SHERRY K. ALDRIDGE— Debate Team 2,3,4; Futura 3 (Organizations Editor), 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Speech Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Scroll 4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4: National Forensics 3,4. GARRY A. AMICK— Environmental Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2: Concert Band 1,2,3; Letterman 3,4; Golf; 2,3,4; Monitor 4. BARBARA A. ANDERSON— Concert Orchestra 2; Pep Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3.4; Lab Assistant 3.4; Math Assistant 4. JOHN D. ANDERSON— Environmental Club 1,2,3; Cread 1,2,3; Basketball 1. PAMELA A. ANDERSON— Environmental Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Girl’s Choir 1; Attendance Aide 2,3. VERNALL ANDERSON £ ■ •• gSssgt yiajsrt ■ + .■ .. � li-ilL— Tits-— as T fi-4-V-W’rtTi lists (--a y.-v r-f ■ • VZ Hliivi ;SSS |i 5ftS Si BOB J . ANGELICH— Student Council Rep. 4; Environ- mental Club 1,2 (VP), 3,4; Cread 2; English Club 1; Let- terman 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4. STEPHEN W. ASHBY— Environmental Club 1,2,3; Con- cert Choir 4; Junior Chorale; Boy ' s Choir 1; Basketball 1 . 2 . CHRISTINE S. BALAZS— National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cread 2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Scroll 3.4 (Times Correspondent); Mixed Glee 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 2,4. CAROL A. BANKS NANCY J. BASHAM-Typing Club 4; COE 4; Reading Aide 3. STEVE E. BATCHELOR— Science Club 3; Speech Club 4; Environmental Club 1,2; Cread 2; Letterman 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Gym Aide 1,2. mi GEORGE W. BAUER— Environmental Club 1,2, 3,4; Cread 1; Conservation Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Boy ' s Choir 1; Football 1. JACK W. BEARDSLEY-AV 1, 2,3,4; All State Choir 4; Boy’s Choir 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Concert Choir 4. JANET R. BECHTEL— National Honor Society 3,4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation: GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Con- cert Orchestra 1,2,3; Stage Band 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Math Assistant 4. h r-UUMfruH O-W-ti-vL. KAREN BEDNAR RICHARD W. BEEZIE— Environmental Club 1, 2,3,4; Cread 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; English Aide 4. WILLIAM R. BENDA— Environmental Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 3,4. ' ' .-ft ' U.p i tint uul-i -IfS 1 54 BARBIE L. BENO-Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; At- tendance Aide 1,2,3; Office Aide 2,3. LINDA M. BIBZAK— Student Council Rep. 3,4; Business Aide 2,3. METRO M. BINDAS— Letterman 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; “Dino ; Monitor 2; AV 1,3,4. AMY M. BLAINE— Student Council Rep. 3,4; National Forensic 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Con- cert Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Sewing Aide 1. JERRY E. BLANK-Cinema Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Monitor 2. DAVID H. BLASTIC— Letterman 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4. ‘Hi 4 ? I1«1U LlilU COLLEEN M. BOLAND— French Club 4; Concert Or- chestra 1; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1,3,4; Business Aide 4. PATRICIA J. BOLDIN-Student Council Rep. 1,2; CUC 1 ; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Scroll 1,2, 3, 4 (Sports Writer); Basketball 1,2,3; Flag Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Gym Aide 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 3: English Aide 2; Futura 4 (Index Editor). KENNETH J. BORST— Environmental Club. VICKI BRATCHER DAVID E. BRATTON— Letterman 3,4; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1. NANCY A. BROCK— Science Club 4; Cinema Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Concert Orchestra 2; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; English Aide 4. ♦EE - ! T- - ' VT.-a-J.-i.- 127 KSKiCl 4 -1 T 1 -L [■Ijc vr, - z m® dsgSJS IkSSSSSS DEBRA K. BROWN SCOTT Y. BROWN-Student Council Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Court Advisor 3; Sophomore Court Justice; Coin Club 4 (Pres.); Baseball 2. MARYANN BUDREAN-Chess Club 4; Cread 1; Math Aide 3,4; Monitor 1,2. DIANA BURRES BARBARA S. CARMAN-Scribner’s Club 4; Monitor 3. KEVIN CALLAHAN— Football 3,4. V -VT4 v . ■VW - ' - ' ►■F-t tuillaw-i- L-aUi-i- . ... jrt ' SWA- ' T . l V -■ ■Vltif. , . . - .. «t4Vtt-4lt -,- , , UV-tVii n-Voi-. 1 L-ttWib T4,ljt-i. mt Ji� ii . , — -mt itiivv-kitit- HfclLutt- rv Uf VTt-iLik ' . wii rUtT WLV.+Z r‘‘. tx flfllii.it iti 4 i , 4] ItHWffwff ;44pT - !5 fH NANCY L. CAVE— CUC 4; Cread 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; English Aide 4. LORI CANTRELL TIMOTHY M. CHANT-Cinema Club 2. MITCHELL W. CHENAULT-Letterman 3,4; Football All-State, All-Conference; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 2. ROBERT A. CHRISNEY —Boy’s State 3; Spanish Club 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 1; Marching Band 1,4: Swimming 3. LAURA J. CHUMBLEY— Environmental Club 3; French Club 1,2; COE 4. Hitt me TODD E. CLARK— Student Council 1,2, 3,4 (Social and Park Chairman); Thespian 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Rotarian 4; I.U. Honors Program in Foreign Lan- guages (German); Boy’s State Alternate 3; German Club 4; Speech Club 2,3; Cread 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3: Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Lab Ass ' t 1; Two Bottles of Rel- ish ; “You Were Born On A Rotten Dq ; “Ringing in the Groom ; “The Revolt of Mother”; “Dino”; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ; Who ' s Who in Foreign Languages (Ger- man) 3. BARBARA M. CLARICH KURT W. COFRAN— Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Lab Assistant 3. 58 «-� . - - 1 - 128 SB I W 1I M •uU-. ■Sh JUDY COLEMAN SHARON A. COMBS— National Honor Society 3,4. TRACY M. COOLEY-AV 1; Environmental Club 1,2; Rotarian 4; Student Council 3,4 (Pres.); Letterman 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Football 4: Football All- Conference. m KE. EXf •W--4.-W v:l 4 ■� - ■ 3 £ rate fMti. WILLIAM F. COSGROVE-Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Sr. Class President; Letterman 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Foot- ball 1,3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Gym Ass’t. 4. CHARLES CRISAN-Cread 1. DONALD A. CROSS— Environmental Club 1; Cread 1; Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Letterman 2,3,4; Mixed Glee 3; Soccer 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Gym Ass’t. 4. tlfi-u w U-rLitn l Tl , u.n-4-4 LINDA CRYER BILL L. CUNNINGHAM LAURA A. DALTON— National Honor Society 3,4; Cread 2; Sophomore, Junior Class VP; Who’s Who in Foreign Languages (Spanish) 3; Drill Team 2,3,4 (Co- Capt.); Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Lab Ass’t 3; Flag Football 3,4; Basketball, Football Homecoming Court 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Batgirl 3,4. . - tU .1 H- sss; lit Ti-Ti-Jl U -l-rt-i-d Urt-ti DOUGLAS G. DANIELS— Monitor 4. LINDA J. DAVID— National Honor Society 3,4: Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2; Girl’s Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Concert Choir 4; Choir Aide 2,3,4; Office Aide 3. TINA M. DAVIDSON lMl-it nnn-p -j-rt-tM- •.in-a-r- -Jn-tit -i-lGiu TOMI JO DAVIS— Cinema Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; Typing Club 4; CUC 3; Pep Band 1,2; Sewing Aide 1,2; Library Ass’t 2. LESLIE J. DAWSON— GAA 1,2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; You Were Born On A Rotten Day”; “Dino”; Mat Maid 3,4; Lab Assistant 4. JOSEPH DEAN jf-c-v.p- ' ' ; 1 - ' 1 ' 14 - ' m tint 129 iTt ' tlUV ' MfcfrH ' it Wm PAUL B. DEMKOVICH-Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Thes- pian 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); National Honor Society 3,4 (VP); English Club 1; Science Club 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); Cinema Club 2; Gavit Science Fair 1,2; Mime Troup 2,3,4; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Boy’s Chorus 1; Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4; “The Open Window”; “The Boor ; “The Sand- box ; “Harvey ; You Were Born On A Rotten Day ; “Summer People”; Dino”; “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”. DENISE S. DENNING— Science Club 4; CUC 2; Cread 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1.2; Matmaid 3,4; Lab Ass ' t 4; Sewing Aide 1,2; Bookstore Aide 1,2. PAMELA A. DEVORE— Sewing Club 4 (Pres.); Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Sewing Aide 1,2,3. DEBBIE DOLLINAR RICHARD J. DORSEY— Student Council Rep. 2; Graphic Arts Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1; Junior Justice. GLORIA DRABENSTOT r. i sjateta asgfoi MARGO E. DRISCOLL CAROLYN J. DRUDGE— National HON OR Society 3,4; Science Club 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; “You Were Born On A Rotten Day ; Sewing Aide 2,3. MARILYN J. DRUDGE— National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1,3; Sewing Club 2; Senior Class Treasurer; Sewing Aides 3; To Burn A Witch ; Dino”. KIMBERLY J. DUKES-Sewing Club 2,3; Typing Club 4; Concert Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3.4; Lab As- sistant 4. SUSANNE C. DUTZ— Reading Assistant 1. PATRICIA A. EAGAN-Speech Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Speech Team 1,2; Scribner ' s Club 1; Cread 1,2; Matt Maid 2,3,4; Attendance Aide 2,3,4; Lab Ass’t 2; Flag Football 3,4; Library Ass’t 1,2. l-f It IV- Kiirt l-iM L P+t- . Jihl tainv-w -A- . kiln tt - ■ - JUDY EARL VICTORIA L. EARLE— Quill and Scroll 3; Futura 3 (Un- derclass Editor); CUC 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Scroll 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Usherette 2,3; You Were Born On A Rotten Day”; Nurses Aide 1,2; English 3; Swimmette 3,4. TINA M. ECKERT— Scribner’s Club 4; English Aide 3,4. ■ AtkjfUvn J-l • VI - -’i-t ir rd -� tts si ■ sss IF 1 tl 5 J 1223 THOMAS EDER NANCY L. ELLIOTT— Student Council Rep. 3.4; Cread 2; French Club 1,2,3 (Sec-Treas), 4 (VP); GAA 1,2, 3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4 (Pres.); Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4 ; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; English Aide 3. MARGARET F. ESGATE— Futura 4 (Academics Editor); Student Council Rep. 4; French Club 1,2,3 (VP), 4 (Sec.); Girl’s Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Concert Choir 4; Swimmette 3,4; GAA 1,2; Cread 1. tail in :tai , ■1 4 .,1lTW h SHELLY A. FACEN— Modern Dance 3; Twirler 3; Moni- tor 1; Office Aide 3. DENNIS FALK STEVE FAUGHT-AV 1; Monitor 1,2. KEVIN J. FAULKNER-Chess Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Monitor 4. ROSE M. FERRY— CUC 2,3,4; GAA 3; Pep Club 1; Sew- ing Club 1,2,3; Mat Maid 2. JOAN FOOR Esfi m lUjiii tt-ol-i 52$ M ‘■+ 1 ‘5 -i iii -y Egi ;il T - UtM- K 4-f ,lT:L CHRISTOPHER P. FORD— National Honor Society 3,4; Rotarian 4; Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. PEGGY L. FORTENBURY-Pep Club 2. DAVE L. FOSTER— Graphic Arts Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. ROBERT G. GALOVIC— Spanish Club 1,2; Rotarian 4; Boy’s State 3; Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4. DAVID GALOVICH JOHN GAMEZ— Spanish Club 1,2; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Letterman 4. Ill 3 SS ,-iJin.Wf .TtH- if jtfe rl.- LTC-l.ii.-T ’•■MSj ‘ its m fc Jif lg|£ UM-4 Etil -A-4-li -r-TiT -- $ ! ssStsts :3S| SHARON L. GENOVESI— Attendance Aide 2; Guidance Aide 1. JANICE S. GEURTS— Dill Team 3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Cread 1,2; COE 4; Batgirls 1,2, 3, 4; Girl’s Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Swimming 4; Cheer- leader 3; Gym Aide 1,2, 3, 4; Mat Maid 1,2, 3, 4; Typing Aide 3,4. MICHAEL L. GHORMLEY STEVEN M. GIBBS-Football 1; Cross Country 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3. JOSEPH T. GIBSON— National Honor Society 3,4; Rota- rian 4; National Merit Semifinalist; French Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Lab Ass’t 2,3. FRED GIBSON SSjJSSBS® 353 mams it ft -eitTt Tift ' S.-;! c :u .- .-ir - v [ftttTtf.t-s.Tt-a ItM. gift 1 JlfU. ■THf JULIAN A. GONZALES— Environmental Club 2; CUC 2,3; National Orchestra Award; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Con- cert Band 1,2, 3, 4; “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”. ROBERT J. GRACZYK— Letterman 1,2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt); Football All-State, All-Conference Quarterback; Gym Aide 2,3. JANISE M. GRASS— National Honor Society 3.4; Stu- dent Council 4; CUC 4; Batgirl 3; English Aide 4. MARY L. GRAY -Drill Team 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Girl’s Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Concert Choir 4; Lab Ass’t 3. KAREN J. GURSKI— Library Assistant 2,3,4; Reading Aide 3. JEANNE A. GUZZO llLiklvikitii V . rr {THinijnMiviiji ‘ If TjfTVll - - ■ Ll_ ROBIN L. HAACK— Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Sec); Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,3,4; CUC 1,2,3; Girl’s Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Concert Choir 4; Girl’s State 3. PATRICIA L. HAMILTON— Drill Team 3,4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Cread 1,2; Lab Ass’t 2; Gym Aide 1,2; Varsity Shop Aide 4; Social Studies Aide 4; Sewing Aide 1. DAVE A. HAMM-AV 1,2; Environmental Club 1,2, 3, 4; Gym Aide 1; Football 1,2. 132 CATHERINE HAMMOND DAVID E. HANAS-Letterman 3,4; Rotarian 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; I.U. Honors Program in Foreign Languages (French); Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. POLLY L. HARRINGTON— National Honor Society 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Sewing Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Speech Team 3; Concert Orchestra 1,2; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1,2; Sewing Aide 2 Social Studies Aide 3,4. Ini. ' WAj . Ltulii Lu. .- . im. «•■� !■ m WILLIS HAVELIN ANITA G. HERTZFELDT — GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Typ- ing Club 4; Mat Maid 1,3; Swimmettes 3. CONNIE HILL I v-i - ' m Stf DEBBIE A. HINES— National Honor Society 3,4; Foot- ball, Basketball Homecoming Court 3,4; CUC 1; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish 1; Gym Aide 1,2; Cheer- leaders 2,3,4; Social Studies 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3, 4. DENISE M. HINES-Science Club 1,2, 3, 4; CUC 1.2; Cread 2; Usherettes 2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1,2; Football Hmecoming Court 4; Lab Ass’t 3,4; Gym Aide 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Library Ass’t 3. PATRICIA K. HOFFMANN— GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Girl’s State 3; Gym Aide 2,3,4; Cinde- rella Track Aide 2,3. Tilt Til $ 3 $ ||S J ife? DAVID W. HOGE— Environmental Club 1,2,3, 4; Cread 2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1; Lab Ass’t 1,2. JOHN L. HOOK ROBERT E. HOOLEHAN-Chess Club 1,2; Letterman 4; Track 1,2,3. DEBRA L. HOUR— Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Bookstore Aide 1; Monitor 1. DIANE HOUSELY MARY A. HURD— GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2,3,4 (Co-Capt); Spanish Club 1; Football, Basketball Home- coming Court 3; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Gym Aide 1,2; Swimmettes 3. i X.TW- iMlKi •J-rtni- r T� 1 4 ■ V; L-i 1 m j ■tei: 133 5is:i siZi.tr 1L-4-. _ t r ' ttl: -L-X-Ai -4 ft-- 7 SSj iSt te inu ? fj?4- -4 ' 4rM- Jtt i£2 isSsS JAMES HUSSEY GAIL N. JOHNSON— National Honor Society 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1,3,4; Basketball Homecoming Court 3; Cread 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Cinderella Track Aide 2,3,4; Mat Maid 3,4; Gym Aide 2,3,4; Flag Football 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4 (Capt); Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1,2, 3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Library Aide 2. MARK J. JOHNSON— Environmental Club 2,3,4; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale; Concert Choir 4; Football 1; Track 3,4. 1M2 SHEILA JOHNSON PHILLIP W. JONES— Baseball 1. TERRY L. JONES— Student Council Rep. 1,2; Future Teachers Club 1; Art Club 2; CUC 2; Cread 1,2,3; Cinema Club 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1,2; Mixed Glee 3; Concert Choir 4; Office Aide 2,3; Guidance Aide 1,2. i ill Lit JOHN H. JUDSON-French Club 3,4. AMY KACZKA— Sewing Club 1; Library Assistant 1,2. VICKY L. KARTZ— Spanish Club 1; Typing Club 2. ►SKKSBW aSsiitw ts-ix..- t-C- -A L rA MLA- ' ff.-vri -.fl -� lti v i Lit tLttJi. Lit |txl4u.-AjLltlL_ iii-tUt MMl . i - TtKi iitrf,� t� ; Lin MICHAEL S. KIEST GUY KIKALOS RICKEY W. KING-AV 1,2,3; Boy ' s Choir 1. -rt- I 7 7 - 3$ fltTi.- htet is; TL. V ! ■ itit H ROBERT KITCHENS-AV 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. JOYCE KLAPKOWSKI— GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4; Gym Aide 1,2,3, 4; English Aide 4; Swimmettes 3,4; Batgirl 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE J. KLISUR1CH— Student Council Representa- tive 1,2,3,4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Usherette 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Futura 3 (Index Editor), 4 (Organizations Editor); CUC 2; Cread 1,2; Scroll 1,2,3 (Feature Writer), 4 (Times Correspon- dent); Twirlers 1,2; Cinderella Track Aide 2,3,4; Lab As- sistant 3,4; Sewing Aide 1,2; English Aide 3; Mat Maid 3,4; Swimmettes 3,4. ■-K ' a.ULL.iMtTk -iiMl.if.i- - ‘ MS nss Ia.lM.Al DAVID KMIEC MARY KNAPIC LOIS J. KOERNER-Studenl Council 1,2; CUC 2,3; Cread 1,2; Drill Team 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Nurses Aide 1; Gym Aide 2; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Library As- sistant 1; Pep Band 1. -� ] H-L-H-l ROY W. KOLAS— Basketball 1,2,3. ROBERT J. KORPELLA— National Honor Society 3,4; Thespian 3,4 (VP) Student Council 3,4; Freshman Rep- Large; Rotarian 4; Boy’s State Alternate 3; Gavit Science Fair 2,3,4; Science Club 3 (Pres.), 4; Scribners Club 2; French Club 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 2; Lab Ass ' t 1,2, 3, 4; “Revolt of Mother”; Dino ; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”. JOSEPH J. KUCHARSKI— National Honor Society 3,4; Scribners Club 1; Concert Orchestra 2; Pep Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Letterman 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Lab Assis- tant 1. Ufi-U-V- L-V MELISSA A. LAIN-Student Council 4; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; CUC 3; Cread 1,2; Gym Aide 2,3,4; Make-up 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Flag Football 2,3,4; “Jenny Kissed Me”. GEORGE LASKARIAN JACQUELINE LAWS-Pep Club 1; Modern Danee Club 3 (VP), 4 (VP); CUC 2; Cread 1. JOANNE LAWS— CUC 2; Usherettes 2,3; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Attendance Aide 2; Cread 1,2. JOYCE LAWS-Pep Club 1; Modern Dance Club 3 (Sec), 4. AMY LEE— Thespian 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Futura 3 (Copy Editor), 4 (Photography Editor); Future Teachers Club 1,2; Speech Club 3; Art Club 1,2; Cread 2; Cinema Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Scroll 1,2, 3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2; Make-up 1,2,3; “Two Bottles of Rellish”; “Harvey”; You Were Born On A Rotten Day ; Mat Maid 3; Nurses Aide 1,2. •t wv Wli-.L MICHAEL LEE-Monitor 2,3. NANCY L. LESSARD— GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Typing Club 2; Modern Dance Club 3; CUC 3; Cread 1,2; Nurses Aide 3; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Library Ass’t 3; Special Ed Aide 4; Twirlers 3. BILLIE LEWELLEN apitffissa piil .-•likiliw 444 44 r -Mt -Mri.-i-Mll ' - •4it -AW LT -tTlrt4i. tw-rtr. sr-imiuti. .-rl-aw-viji DENISE A. LINSENMANN-French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2 (Sec); CUC 1; Cread 1; Prom Publicity Chairman 3; Senior Class Secretary; Gym Aide 2,3: Mat Maid 4; Swimmette 3; Basketball 1; Batgirl 3. JAMES W. LIVINGSTON— Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4: Science Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2,3;4; Mime Troup 2; “The Open Window”; “Harvey”; “You Were Born On A Rotten Day ; “Sum- mer People”; “Dino ; “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”; “The Right Kind of House”; Drama Assistant 4. TOM M. LONG— Graphic Arts Club 1,2; Letterman 4; Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4. REGGIE A. LOUDERMILK-AV 1.2; Football 1,2,3. GENETTE L. LOUIS— National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Lab Assistant 3; English Aide 1. RICHARD S. LOVE— Cread 1,2; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale 3; Football 1. apsis 38KK3S ■£K:s!!;n£ ttttit •XW tsvSasaxcx MARTHA LOZANO-Stage Crew 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4. MARIAN J. LUCAS— I. U. Honors Program— France 3; Who ' s Who in Foreign Languages— French 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Rep. at Large; CUC 1,2,3; Cread 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3, 4 (President); Futura 3 (School Life Editor); 4 (Sports Editor); Prom Bids Favors chairman 3; GAA 1,2,3 (Treasurer), 4; Scroll 1,2,3 (Assistant Editor), 4 (Edi- tor-in-Chief): Girls Chorus 1 (Vice President); Mixed Glee 2; Flag Football 2,3 (Co-captain) 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Bat Girl 3,4: Sewing Aide 1,2; Gym Assistant 2,3; Swimmette 3; Cin- derella Track Aide 3. DANIEL J. MALLOY-President Class of 1974-1; Class Rep. 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; ROXANNE MARTIN— Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Futura 4; Environmental 3; CUC 1,2; Cread 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Bat Girls 3,4, Lab Assis- tant 2,3,4; Mat Maid 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ROSE MARIE MCCAHON-Student Council Rep. 1,4; Daisy Mae 2; Usherettes 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 (President); Spanish 1; CUC 1; Cread 1: Gym Assistant 1,2,3, 4: Mat Maid 2,3,4 (President) DEBORAH L. McCARTY -Sewing Club 2; Scribners 3,4: Monitor 3. mm utM sssjat S SKiiSgS i aajs s 1 1 •IHrl-4-ftiTtt-tlii-rt.J LINDA McCAY MITZI A. McDANIEL— French Club 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4: Sewing Club Club 3. JOYCE A. McGAHA— Library Assistant 1; Cinema Club mm ■Hi TOM J. McLAUGHLIN-Student Council Rep. 3; Cinema Club 3; Wrestling 1. FRANCES D. McMAHON— Twirlers 1,2, 3, 4 (President); GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Typing Club 1; Gym Assistant 1,2.3. SHARON L. MEIER— Girls Chorus 1; Social Studies Aid 3; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; (Secretary), 3 (Vice President), 4 (President) -ls.il’ •if ' inn- AH -|t- ' ll!.- nunit u -t nitii-inii mm Mm astnu JUDITH L. MELTON-Pep Club 2; CUC 2,3; Cread 1,2; Bat Girls 3,4; Attendance 4; Swimmettes 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3,4; Junior Chorale 3; Concert Choir 4, Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4. JEFF A. MICHELIN— Wrestling 2; Lab Assistant 3; Cinema Club 3. ANN M. MICHELS— Class of 1974 Vice President 1; President 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish 1,2, 3, 4; Environmental Club 3; CUC 1,2,3; Cread 1,2; Drill Team 3,4; Mat Maid 3; Lab Assistant 2,3; Gym Assistant 2,3; Sewing Assistant 2,3; Swimmettes 3; Social Studies Aide 4; Bat Girls 2,3,4; Varsity Shop Aide 1,2, 3,4. ALLAN E. MIHALKO— Varsity Track 1,2,3. DAVID J. MILNE— Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Student Council Official 3,4; Thespians 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science 2,3,4; Cread 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Orchestra 1,2; Concert Ba nd 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4; “Scenario by Julian”; Lab Assistant 1,2,3, 4. RON J. MIS— Chess Club 1; Concert Band 2. PTO ft mil RITA L. MITCHELL— Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Environmental Club 4; C.O.E. 4; Monitor 3. ROBIN K. MITCHELL-Football Homecoming Court 4; Drill Team 2,3; GAA 1,2; Sewing Club 1; Spanish 1,2,3; Environmental 4; CUC 1,2; Cread 1; Lab Assistant 4; Of- fice Aide 3; Cinderella Track Aide 2,3. CAROL M. MOLDER— Prom Co-Chairman Decorations; 3; Spanish Club 2; Environmental Club 4; CUC 3; Bat Girls 3,4; Lab Assistant 3. CATHY A. MOORE-Attendance Office Aide 2,3; Scrib- ners Club 3,4 (Vice President). TIM J. MOTES-Chess Club 1. MURIEL K. MUIR— Student Council Rep. 1,2,3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; (President); Quill Scroll 4; Futura 3,4 (School Life Editor); German Assistant 4; Pep Club 1; Scroll 3; Cread 1,2; CUC 1,2,3 (Secretary), 4; Swimmettes 3,4; Cinderella Track Aide 2,3,4; Prom As- sistant 3; Girls Chorus 1 (President), Mixed Glee 2 (Pres- ident), Junior Chorale, Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 4 (Business Manager); I.U. Honors Program-Germany; Who’s Who in Foreign Language— German. . lilt:) Jl.1l . i h h-i h vtiuin-- l u--u l -Q HruOnu J Ml-acV Uri-ii J1 1� 1 ftig ss VCHit, Witt hl n mm t LiLr VTl-aa. riSMItefcM [-4.iii4.n-l n -.i-nyuv. .liUilviti k-.in-Ht n-fii 1 7 � 1 ri- r 1-1- � !• SCOTT C. MUSSER— Thespians 4; National Forensic 2,3,4; Debate 2; Speech Club 2,3,4; Coin Club 4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Drum Majors 2,3; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2,3; Concert Choir 4; “Harvey”; You Were Born On A Rotten Day . JAMES A. NAGEL— Lettermans Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. JOE W. NARANTIC— Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Mister Football 1973. LYNETTE A. NARUG— Thespians 3,4; National Foren- sic 2,3,4; Sewing Club 1; Speech Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Speech Team 3,4; Monitor 1; “Happily Ever After”; “You Were Born On A Rotten Day”; “Ringing In The Groom ; Dino”. DAVID NEUBAUER SHEILA E. NEVERS— Student Council Rep. 4; Future Teachers 1,2; Speech Club 3,4; Cread 2; Speech Team 3,4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic 3,4; Typing Assistant 2; Bat Girl 3,4; Lab Assis- tant 2,3,4; Ringing In the Groom”; “Dino”; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”. mm m® MARY JOY NOVOTNEY-Student Council Rep. 4; Fu- ture 4; Science Club 1,2,3, 4; Cread 1,2; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Scroll 2,3; Mat Maid 3,4; Swimmettes 3; Gym Assistant 1,2,3, 4; Lab Assistant 3,4; DAVID J. O’BOY— Lab Assistant 2; Cread 1,2,4; Chess 2; Student Council Rep. 2,3,4. KRISTIN D. O’DONNELL— Attendance Aid 1; Nurses Aid 1; Pep Club 1; CUC 3. MARIANNE J. OPRISKO— Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Chess 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 1; Concert Band 1; Concert Orchestra 2; Nurses Aide 3; Lab Assistant 4. RONALD G. ORTEGA— Football 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. DIANE ORZECHOWICZ— CUC 2; Spanish 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; Sewing 2; Social Studies 2; Swimmettes 3,4; Monitor 2; Bat Girl 4. ■- -- � v ' •smm ££? -iUT Tt-tliT ►v -.i -J-ap vJih u-ilf-itt-t ' r- ' - SHARON L. OTTO— Swimmettes 3; Pep Band 2; Con- cert band 1,2,3; Future Teachers 2. PATTI A. PAJAK— Pep Club 1; Monitor 1; Environ- mental 4. CAROL A. PANKOWSKI— Sewing Club 1; Pep Club 2; Typing Club 4; C.O.E. 4. -■ e ■JlAr.Viv-.r.1 -.uv-v KS 1 W 333 Tit - 4 ixasax taixk iffit-tajiStsat} MSSSSB jg§jp pEf E«a ■H-lt-AT-- t T m mmm MBi l tl-jlTiTl- ttx t, iW� � m-tW.iI tUliV ■� 5-liT .•s. .- . ISABELLE M. PENCZAK— Typing Assistant 3; Sewing Club 1; Pep Club 2; Typing Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; C.O.E. 4 (Historian). NANCY C. PETRO— Quill Scroll 4; Futura 3,4; Future Teachers 1,2,3; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 1, Lab Assis- tant 1,2,3; Gym Assistant 4; English Aide 3; Library Aide 1,2,3. NANCY A. PIERCE— Girls Chorus 1; Chess Club 2: Cread 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Typing Club. .tlTW-lMM; PAM G. PODGORNY-Spanish 1; English Aide 3; Girls Choir 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale 3; Concert Choir 4. SUSAN M. PRUSIECKI— Library Assistant 2 ; Mat Maid 2; Spanish Aide 1; French Club 1; Environmental 4; Cread 2,3; CUC 1,2,3. DEBRA J. RAMSEY— Lab Assistant 1; Office Aide 1,2,3; Library Assistant 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1. LINDA RAMSEY— C.O.E. 4; Concert Band 1; English 3; Library Assistant 2,3. HAROLD RAY JODY L. RAUSCH— Student Council Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Class of 1974 Rep. 4; Co-chairman Bids Favors— Prom 3; CUC 2,3,4; Cread 1,2; Pep Club 1; English 3; Mat Maids 3,4; Nurses Aid 1; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale 3 (Vice President); Concert Choir 4 (Vice Presi- dent); “Jenny Kissed Me . • tIm-iWtI M sst ■ • � • 1 1 1 — T’! -IU-V - iWiW llHM-p REBECCA L. READY— Student Council Rep. 1,3; Na- tional Forensic 2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Speech Club 2 (Vice Presdent); 3 4 (President); GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Concert Orchestra 1; Lab Assistant 2,3. NATALIE D. REBA— Chess Club 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Library Assistant 2. HEIDI REITER— Student Council Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; German Club 4; Concert Band 1,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Girls Choir Piano Accompanist, 4; Mixed Glee Piano Accompanist; Junior Chorale Piano Accompanist 3; Concert Choir Piano Accompanist 3,4. THOMAS E. RILEY— Tennis 2,3 4 (Captain). GERALD E. ROBERTS— Speech Club 4; Speech Team 3; Student Council Rep. 2; National Forensic 2. ROY ROBLEY -J-r-tn- •Jti-St. ± ■ • •iWui il-iMW-is.ii.- vU-iWlMUJ.- p Mss ■itMMItli ' a®© ANDREA F. RODOVICH-Student Council Rep. 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 1,2; CUC 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Aide 1; Lab Assistant 4; Ring- ing In The Groom . BRENDA M. ROKOSZ— Library Assistant 1,3; Guidance Office Aide 3; Attendace Office Aide 3; Chess Club 4; CUC 1,2, 3, 4, DAVID M. ROSALES-Lab Assistant 2,3,4; Letterman 3; Track 4; Wrestling 4. JUDITH A. ROYAL-Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Thes- pians 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers 1,2 (President); Speech Club 2,3; Speech Team 2,3; French Club 3,4; Make-up committee 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Math Aide 1; “The Sandbox”; “Harvey”; “The Right Kind of House ; “Dino ; I.U. Honors Program-France; Who ' s Who In Foreign Languages-French. JOHN A. ROZGONY-Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Cread 2. LINDA A. RYBECKI— CUC 1; Typing Aide 2,3. ■-t-tlTt- ijjSlIi Wa8iBapei sg CHRIS W. RYTEL— Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Future Teachers 1; CUC 2; Cread 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Cinderella Track Aide 1; Lab Assistant 2,3; At- tendance Office Aide 3. LESLEE K. SABOFF— CUC 1,2; Pep Club 1; C.O.E. 4; At- tendance Office Aide 1,2; Book Store Aide 3. JIM A. SAKELARIS— Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Football 3,4. DAVID SALLE ED SALCZYNSKI DEBORAH A. SANDOVAL— Student Council Rep. 4; Class of 1974 treasurer 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Futura 4 (Copy Editor); German Club 1,2; CUC 2,3; Cread 2; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Scroll 1,2, 3, 4; Cinderella Track Aide 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 2; Gym Assistant 2; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Office Aide 1; Aide 2; Swimmettes 3. - UT 1- L-W W -!T -. -JPPP 2 ftrlr444 MIKE SHERETTE EDWARD R. SCHOENFELT-Letterman ' s Club 3,4 (Treasurer); Football 3,4; All-State; All-Conference: Track 3,4; Swimming 3,4 (Captain); Lab Assistant 3; En- vironmental 2. TOM E. SCHWAB— Quill Scroll 2,3,4; Scroll 1,2, 3,4; Cread 2,3. .llTiaifTiTl- aaaaatesitiaaiaga S JJUI!|£� $ gfjMjBp « !� |IM SCIESKA— Wrestling 1; Tropical Fish Club 1,2. MONICA SEARCY VIRGINIA R. SEIDEN— CUC 1,2,3,; GAA 1, Pep Club 1 Spanish Club 1,2,4. t+ rrr ► T vivi -fi i- z z ' -ii .- li.tj. ' iv.� i. .-. .-. - - V - n .■.ar.--rir.li hh .♦(J-tlT-Tl 111- -! THOMAS A. SHANTZ— CUC 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Choir 1; Mixed Glee 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,2. DAVID L. SHEARS— Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 4. TIMOTHY A. SHELTON— Student Court Justice 1; Stu- dent Court Bailiff 2; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Soccer 3,4; Football 3,4. TAMARA M. SHULTMAN-Future Teachers 1; CUC 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3. DORIS A. SHUTKO— Future Teachers 3; Girls Chorus 1, Concert Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; CONNIE SIMMONS •i ' ' ! - ; ni.TlTl-.Liy S SSgS ssS sw LATRICIA SIMMONS CHRISTINE M. SKIBA— Student Council Rep. 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; CUC 1; Cread 1,2; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Drill Team 2,3,4; Cinderella Track Aide 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 2; Mat Maid 3,4; Library Aide 2; Swim- mettes 3; Typing Assistant 3,4. MARY SKINTA DIANE C. SLAVENA-Monitor 2,3; Cread 1; CUC 3; Pep Club 1; C.O.E. 4. CAROL A. SMITH— Gym Assistant 2,3; Swimmettes 3,4; Freshman Rep. at Large; Cread 1,2; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2,3; Choir Ensemble 2,3; Concert Choir 4. DENISE L. SMITH— Speech Club 2; Environmental 2; CUC 1; Cread 1,2,3; French 1,2; Pep Club 1; Scroll 1,2,3. l 31 §|k 1PP sS awi siEii Hi ii I-T Ti.vi- .-tTl4i .nrLr L 4 1 - •WjrEjrf.. At-TT-fi SCTg afr ■V- ' ' £ z HW N t-L y ass; MU pi te IS «i DONNA K. SMITH-Monitor 2; Nurses Aide 1; Guid- ance Office Aide 1; Spanish Club 1. JACK J. SMITH— Environmental Club 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 4. SHERRI L. SMITH-Gym Assistant 1; Pep Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; CUC 1,2, 3,4 STEVE J. SMOOT— Letterman ' s Club 4; Soccer 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 3,4; Football All— Conference 4. LOUIS R. SOBAK-French Club 3,4. ANDREW J. SPAK— Science Club 2; Environmental 3; Pep Band 1,2; Lab Assistant 3. ter L-rif . ROBERT L. STAHL— Thespians 3,4; Science 2,3,4; Envi- ronmental Club 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Guidance 1; Lab As- sistant 2,3; “Dino”; “The Right Kind of House”; You Were Born On A Rotten Day”; “Summer People”; “The Revolt of Mother . JOE A STAHURA— Basketball 1; Track 1. JOANIE J. STEIN— Sewing Assistant 1; Book Store Aide 4. tested MU . If ir. LAURA E. STEMP-Typing Club 4; C.O.E. 4. GLORIA C. STEWART-Student Council Rep. 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Class Rep at Large; Prom Chairman 3; Girls State Alt. 3; Daisy Mae 3; CUC 1 2 (Treasurer); 3 (President), 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish 1: Lab Assistant 2,3; Library Assistant 1; GAA Field Hockey 1,2,3; GAA Track 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Ju- nior Chorale 3; Concert Choir 4; DAR. ANDREW SUDICKY UH-i — T— SET LINDA SULLIVAN MATT S. SUMMERS— Letterman 4; Soccer 2; Basketball 3; Football 3. PATRICIA A. SWAFFORD-Sewing Club 2.3,4; Pep Club 1; Sewing Assistant 3. m Tt-l-d. UUVV lawi-du ss s r 142 UrnlMlV MW - - -.iti.T t EARL G. SWEET DENISE L. SWINNEY-Typing Club 1. JEFF S. TAROLI— Environmental Club 2; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2. •iVtfif ' i i ' ti 4t lie ' ll -llb - t i THOMAS TEMPLETON— National Honor Society 3,4; Gym Assistant 3; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Letterman 2,3,4. FRED THORBJORNSEN— Wrestling 1; Track 1; Foothall 1,2,3. SHARON L. THRALL-Office Aide 1; Typing Club 1; Tropical Fish Club 2. VICKIE L. THORNSBERRY— Class of 1974 Secretary 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; CUC 2,3; Cread 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; Mat Maid 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4. JACK A. THORPE— Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4. WAYNE TOSSENG airtjtr. t-tUL .- KERRY L. TRACY— Co-Publicity Chairman Prom 3; Student Council Rep. 4; CUC 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Mat Maids 3,4; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1; Swi mmettes 3,4; Bat Girls 3,4. SUSAN M. TURNPAUGHM— CUC 2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Library Assistant 1: Mat Maid 2,3. DENNIS TURNER LORI L. VanBUSKIRK— CUC 2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Attendance Aide 4; Gym As- sistant 2,3,4; Mat Maid 2,3,4 (Captain). CHERYL J. VANDERSTEEN— Drill Team 2,3; Monitor 1; Lab Assistant 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Concert Choir 3,4. TERRY D. VANDERSTEEN— Baseball 4; Pep Band 1,2; Concert Orchestra 2; Boys Choir 1; Mixed Glee 2; Con- cert Choir 3,4. few 4 a4f ! • ft’) t)s� ! ■ -i-fc-t-rMi . ■Lt’.rtUU-vl- X i ! Tt a rlim- - ! mm ► H-rlH rtU :Lii xl W.ri- 32 EDWARD R. VARGO-Student Council Rep. 1; Envi- ronmental Club 2,3, (President) 4. TOM A. VATER-Soccer 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Conservation Club 3, Science Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Gavit Rep. to the Lake County Dept, for Youth Resources 3.4. JEANETTE VENTIMIGLIA-Pep Club 1; Cread 1; Sew- ing Assistant 1; Office Aid 1; Attendance Office Aide 2; Monitor 1. saar aatassi ANNETTE VENTUR1N1— GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Swimmettes 3. FLORENCE A. VERAY-Student Council Rep. 1, 2.3,4; Student Council Official 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Scroll 1,2,3; Speech Team 2; Mat Maids 3,4; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Junior Chorale 3; Concert Choir 4; Lab Assistant; Bat Girls 3,4; Office Aide 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2. MARGIE ' L. WALLACE-Pep Club 1; Monitor 1,2; Guid- ance Aide 1. ■• -■ • -igps 2� JS CARMEL A. WEBB-French Club 1.2. GALE E. WE LMAN— English Aide 4. GARY WENDLINGER teSssa?! « if- -� • ! -■� � ■ � ■ if if ►V - - £ 8533 GREG WHITE BONNIE J. WILD-Sewing Club 3; Cinema Club 4; GAA 1,2; Girls Choir 1,2; Library Assistant 3. JOEL R. WILKINSON-Pep Band 1,2; Concert Band 1.2; Wrestling 1. iftfi m St . . ••TtTLttnkwiiTMiT. | DEVRA WILLIAMS DIANA M. WILSON-Typing 1. SCOTT WILSON— Graphic Arts 1,2, 3, 4 (President). iit. -tUi (ACQUELYN R. WINKLER-CUC 3.4: Cread 1.2: French Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Typing Club 3.4: Pep Band 1.2: Concert Band 1.2: Nurses Aid 1: Mat Maid 4: Library As- sistant 1,2. SHARON K. WISE— CUC 1.2: Attendance Aid .2: Of- fice Aid 1. DEBBIE F. WISHAM— Modern Dance 1. HU ip uhuwuIS Ttn-tlTljV U UH- ' -h-huhV . .x T«e Hi -4 lb? 11 ' -iSBSEKg;?; RONALD G. WOLENTY -Thespians 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: I.U. Honors Program— Germany; Ro- tarians 4; A.V. 2: Chess Club 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Stage Craft 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Lab Assistant 1,2, 3, 4; 1st Place Calumet Area Science Fair 2,3. DONNA L. WOOMER— French Club 1,2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Environmental Club 3: Cread 1: Sewing Aid 1. PATTI WRIGHT as; m SS l s£ DIANE WURTZBACHER ]EFF YOKOV1CH PATRICIA H. YORK-Pep Club 2; CUC 2: Typing Club 4; Mat Maid 3; Bookstore Aid 4; Typing Assitant 3. m SHERRY |. ZACK— National Honor Society 3,4; Sewing Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2: Office Aid 1. CINDY S. ZENCKA VICTORIA F. CZUBA-Art Club 3,4 (Pres.); Girl’s Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; junior Chorale; Concert Choir 4: All State Choir 4; Concert Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1; Lab Ass ' t 1,3; Library Ass’t. K m aass rfff M RS?S5 !i f LORRAINE A. MAHNS-Cread 1; GAA 1. 2.3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3: Spanish Club 1,2; C.O.E. 4: Cheerleader 2.3: Gym Ass ' t 2,3,4: Mat Maid 2,3. ROBERT HERRON PAM HUMERICKHOUSE m Ba S HU r1 -1 m ■ DETOUR: “Senioritis!” Denise Denning, Rea McCahon, and Chris Stewart proudly dis- play their artistic cords.(l) During their last year, seniors enjoy closer relationships with their teachers, as Linda David and Bob Angelich display with an after- class conversation with Mr. Goodnight.(2) The Yule season finds the Class of ’74 in the spirit, as Rick “Santa” Dorsey makes the regular classroom drag a little merrier.(3) Lori Dalton and Mar- ian Lucas pause for a few words of advice and encouragement during a tense volleyball game. (4) Carol Smith jives to the hand- clapping beat of Gavit’s band at a pep assembly.(5) Even the taste of defeat is sweet for Steve Smoot as he competes in the Sadie Hawk- ins pie-eating contest.(6) Senior boys use their well-deserved break from classes for a quick card game. (7) A grinning Rea McCahon finds that “Senioritis” is lots of fun. (8) Gail Johnson spurns pep rally enthusiasm. (9) Mary Novotney, Anita Hertzfelt, and Nancy Cave, decked out in their Sadie Hawkins best, relax and gape at passers-by.(lO) Drill Team captain Lori Dalton holds the hoop for a high-stepping Greg Barnes.(ll) A friendly conversa- tion ends in danger for Chris Ford, who is being silenced by Tom Templeton and Ed Schoen- felt, as Rich Beezie and Mark Johnson (L) offer no assis- tance. ) Senior sponsors, Karen Kroczek and Richard Clausen contemplate graduation and a long four year’s end.(13) . . . Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —Frost 146 Seniors I ve been on this lonely road so long; Does anybody know where it goes? 1 remember the last time the signs pointed home a month ago. —Gary Sims Dan Woodkcims J ID L GLORIA BISH Strange, is it not? that of the myriads who Before us passed the door of Darkness through. Not one returns to tell us of the road. Which to discover we must travel too. —The Rubiyat Seniors 147 VICKI THORNSBERRY: “When I think of this road coming to an end it makes me sad. Never in my life again will I have the same friends, or the same kind of fun. The laughs, the cries, the joys and disappointments are worth more than a million dollars to me and they will never be erased from my memory.” RICK DORSEY: “I think my road was more winding than it was long. The time I spent at Gavit seems to have flown by rapidly. During these fleeting four years I think I’ve mel- lowed considerably and tend to look at matters more open-mindedly.” PAUL DEMKOVICH: “I’ve learned quite a bit during my years at Gavit. Some from books, but mostly from people, about people. Backstage, running for office (by myself and with Bob Korpella), attending Student Council, joining clubs, being in plays, filling the pop machine, going to the Science Fair, buy- ing stock from K.W.B. Engineering, running P.B.D. Printing, being in the Mime Troupe, going to countless parties, writing term papers, listening to Mr. Mann, and just w alking down the halls. We live in a dynamic world. I hope our experiences can cause us to be as dynamic. 148 Seniors SHELLEY FACEN: “When I was a freshman, I thought school was just a word. But then as I rode on, I thought school was very important because now as a senior it’s hard to get in col- lege with bad grades.” VICKI BRATCHER: “During my 4 years of high school at Gavit, I feel that I’ve learned many things. I find it kind of hard to believe the years have gone by so quickly. But I would never want to go through high school again if I had to, be- cause I have a long way to go yet. I hope the underclassmen in Gavit will take advantage of all the op- portunities they can, because it’s worth it.” GREG BARNES: “Through my years at Ga- vit I have gained quite a lot through my ex- periences. Yet the basketball season has en- couraged me on even further.” KEVIN FAULKNER: “We seem to be travel- ing down the road of life at ever-increasing speeds. I think it’s time for us to slow down and start enjoying more of the detours that break the monotony, and make life worth living.” AMY BLAINE: “School occupies a great portion of your life when you are a teen-ager. The activities and functions you partici- pate in and the friends you have help make you the way you are. Things like Speech and Debate may give you better speaking skills. Music may help you to appreci- ate Bach-type music. It’s your choice as to what you enjoy and what you need to build in your character. Take advan- tage of the opportunity so it won’t be so difficult later.” Seniors 149 Juniors Contemplate Future Careers During An Active, Eventful Year Members of the Class of 1975 began an active and decisive year with the decision for a homecoming float theme. The final theme was “Hotdog! Katchup with the Glads— Pioneers Can’t Cut the Mustard!” The float won second place in the class float division. Juniors began to contemplate many ma- jor decisions concerning their futures. They had the opportunity to listen to rep- resentatives from sixty Indiana colleges and apprenticeships, at College-Career Night, held at Hammond High. Juniors were also active taking scholastic tests, including the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (NMSQT PSAT) and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Organization of class activities and events was unified with the efforts of the class officers: President, Becky Medwetz; Vice-President, Jim Saltanovitz; Secre- tary, Bob Headrick: and Treasurer, Christy Blaine. These efforts were aided by the guidance of class sponsors, Mrs. Laurel Weiss and Mr. Richard Willis. “Stairway To Heaven” was the theme for the Jr.-Sr. Prom held at Ramada Inn, May 18, 1974. The Prom, sponsored by the Class of 1975, was organized by co- chairwomen, Anita Charnekar and Eydie Parsley, and many other involved student committees. CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Laurel Weiss and Mr. Richard Willis. ■ ' v ▼ E i T 1 . I . « i CLASS OFFICERS: Becky Medwetz (Pres.), Jim Saltanov- itz (Vice-Pres.), Bob Headrick (Sec.), Christy Blaine (Treas.). Juniors 151 Adams, Jim Adams, Nancy Anderson, Donna Arrenholz, Steven Bach. Greg Bachmann, John Bajusz, Tim Balzer, Chris Banka, Karen Batchelor. Ken Chemists Charlene Litton and Melanie Lock tip the scale in their favor. The world of cuisine attracts junior girls. Davis, Lamont Degnan. Tim Detterline. Debra Dimes, Kevin Dillrich. Cindy Dittrich. Debbie Downey, Randy Driscoll. Danny DeGroat, Dwayne Edens, Sandy Juniors 153 Gargano. Lynda Geary. Mike Gilmore, Diana Graczyk, Cindy Graczyk, Tom Graves, Claude Gray, Bob Grillion, Sandra Halal, Joe Hall, Kathy Hanas. Mike Harreld, Pam Harrigan, Susan Harris, Judy Harvey, Cheryl Harwell. Lacy Hatch, Michelle Havens, Kathy Hawkins, Teresa Headrick, Bob Hedrick, Melissa Henderson, Brian Henry, Ron Hoffman, Jeri Juniors “mustered up” a homecoming float full of school spirit. Holder, Joe Holeman, David Homrich, Sue Horar, Gerri Hotaling, Virginia Houck, Joyce Hric, Marilyn Hudnall, Dan Hufnagel, Gini Irminger, Sharon Jackim, Melanie Jackson, Roger Jankowski, Joy Jezuit, Louise Johnk, Nancy Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jo Ellen Jones, Sherry Judson, Pete Jurich, Brenda Kaczmarczyk, Evelyn Kapec. John Kasprzycki, Judy Kaytar, William 154 Juniors Micenko, Sharon Michelin, Cindy Michels, Jim Middleton, Andrea Montano. Roger Mullenix, Randy Mysliwy, Charles Mysliwy, Dotty Nowaczyk. |o Ellen Olson, Mike Opasik. Debbie Ossanna. Jeffrey Oresko. Jim Orze, Keith Orzechowicz, Dave Ovacrt, Patricia Palfi, Denise Pandak. Joyce Papesh. Suzanne Parsanko, Judy Pawlik. Ron Pawlowski, Mark Pawlus, Edward Pennington. Linda Kazmer. Shirley Kellar. Cathy Keller, Carl Kessler, Fred Klapkowski. Grace Klefeker, Maurice Klisiak. Linnae Knight. Janet Knight. Rita Knop, Robert Kolarczyk, Karen Komansinski. Rich Korem. Rich Korpella. Ron Kovacik, Nancy Kovalsky, Jerry Krsak, Kathy Kruto. Susan Kugler, Donna Kujawa. Melanie Kulka. Kathy Lackey, Ruth Latham. Doug Lax. Becky Litton, Charlene Litton. Debbie Lock, Melanie Lozano, Juanita Lucht, Craig Lulich, Mike Luttrell, David Macnak. Mark Mangerson, Bill Manas, Sue Manyak. Darlene Maple, Cindy Maranto, Linda Martin, Pat Mayfield. Melanie Mazany, Tina Mazei. Diane McCarty, Bob McCoy Beth McDaniel, Nick McKinney, Chris McLaughlin, Cathy McMahon, Diane Medwetz. Becky uniors 155 Perrin. Anthony Perrin. Catherine Perry. Dale Perry. Nancy Peyton. Carrie Pfeiffer. Frank Pietrzak. Jackie Pineda. David Plantz. Sharon Poludniak. Jeffrey Polys. Nancy Pomplin. Susan Pool. Danny Probus. Nancy Pyle. Beverly Qualls. Melody Ramsey. Pam Rapchak. Randy Rastovsky. James Redlarczyk. Terry Richardson. Debbv Roberts. Amy Roper. Bob Rosinski. Cathie Ross. Rhonda Rubin. Alice Russell. Bob Saczawa. Connie Salle, Sue Saltanovitz. Jim Satterfield. Dave Scalba. Dale Scesney. Kevin Schoenborn. Judy Schuster. Dave Scott. David Scott, Dennis Shantz, Glenn Shearon. Lori Shehigian. Ruben Shelbourne, Art Shropshire. Bill Siebert. Susan Sills, Larry Simms. Dean Sims. Sherri Slaven. Joe Smaron. Ed “Hold still! This won’t hurt a bit!”, says Jackie Pietr- zak to a stuffed turkey. Smith, Barb Smith. Brian Smith, Pat Smith, Scott Smock, Cathy Solon, Karen Solon, Kathy Stahl, Pam Stempf, Jeanette Stepanovich, Donna Stephan, Peggy Stephens, Pam 156 Juniors ■ Juniors discover the many trials of testing. Stevens, Mary Stevenson. Denise Stoffregen, Ginger Sweeney, Kim Szilagyi, Ann Tatusko, John Taylor, Greg Thomas, Judi Thomas, Kim Thomas, Paul Thorsky, Gary Tinsley, Elizabeth Tite, Carlos Twasnicki, Tim Tozer, Pat Treadaway, Deborah Tuskan, Tom Underwood, Monica Undi, Joanne VanVynckt, Randy Wantroba, Chris Welch, Susan Weliky, Bruce Werbel, Gordon Wilson, Todd Winkler, Richard Wise, Tom Wojcicki, Antoinette Wotkun, John Wszolek, Theresa Wynn, Nelson Zack, Sandra Zacny, Chris A Ordering Class Rings Moves Sophs Toward Upperclass Years CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Opasik (Treas.), Mary Keir (Vice-Pres.), Linda Foster (Pres.). Sophomores, of the Class of 1976, con- tributed to the homecoming celebration with the decoration of their homecoming float, “Clark Barks, Gavit Bites”. This was the second consecutive year in which the Class of 1976 placed first in the class float division. In October, Sophomores in good class standing were eligible to purchase their class rings. They could choose the rings after deciding which style they preferred and were sized. This was another step to- ward their upperclass years. Activities increased for the Soph- omores during the second semester. In the Spring, members of the class began preparation for the 1975 Prom by organ- izing prom committees, choosing a prom chairman, and selecting a prom site. 1976 class officers for the 1973-74 school year were: President, Linda Foster; Vice-President, Mary Keir; Secretary, Joanne Thorbjornsen; and Treasurer, Kathy Opasik. Class sponsors, Mrs. Vella Johnson and Mr. Thomas Zygmunt, as- sisted the class during the year. CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Vella Johnson and Mr. Thomas Zygmunt. Amick, Ann Andis. Dobra Aily. Robin Archie, Mike Atzhorn. Carol Augustyn. Kevin Balazs, Rhonda Banvard. Navy Batchelor. Mark Bauer. Russell Baugh. Melinda Beal. Charles Beardsley. Mark Becker. Cheryl Beckman, Eve Bodnar. Pam Benirschke, Peg Benko. Gayle Berkley, Dorinda Bctustak, Jeff Beverly. Gurseal Biancardi. Bob Biederstadt. Maris Bieker. David Language lab lures linguist Kathy Patterson. Bigelow, Ron Bodney, Karen Bonnell, Ronald Borgetti. Linda Brach. Walter Brown. Kurt Budrean, Mike Budreau. Tim Bunde. Ed Burdeau. Bill Burns. Janene Byers, Christina Camp. Linda Canada. Mary Beth Canale, Ralph Carle. Wendy Carter. Susan Chalmers. Donald Chalmers. Donna Chant. Jim Chapman. Lisa Chernek, Cindy Chiaro, Donald Chivington, Cheryl Connell, Elaine Cooley, Mark Cordero, Magdalena Core. James Courtney. Colleen Crutcher. Charles Cunningham. Tammie Czalbowski, Mike Czerwinski, Don Dailey, Bob Dalton. Kevin Davidson. William Davis. Debra Davis. Mike Denning. Joan 160 Sophomores Fogarty, Tereasa Fornari, Pat Foster, Linda Lee Foster, Michelle Frye, Dori Frye, Lori Fulkerson, Willis Furman, Susan Gadberry, Kris Gallagher. Dale Galster, Larry Gamblin, Art Gamez, Theresa Ganz, Kim Garcia, Carolyn Garcia, Dora Gavrilos, Andrew Geary, Laura Gerber, Mark Ghormley, Dennis Gibbs, Peggy Glad, Kris Gluth, Sharon Goble, Wayne -i. Devore, Larry Dillon, Mike Dorge, Gerlinde Dorsey, Pam Douville, Kevin Driscoll, Christine Duffala. Dave Dufresne, Jim Dunlap. Vaughn Dykiel, Nancy Earle, Harold Edens, Jim Erb. Mike Esgate, John Facen, Ricky Farmer, Pam Fatheree, Luann Federoff, Jeff Felling. Ladena Ferguson, Tim Ferris, Nick Fiala, Candy Fivecoat, Dan Flores, Lee Godbolt, Dwayne Goggans, Cheryl Goral, Sigmundt Grabowski, Christine Grass, Pam Greer, Donald Gulasy, Debe Hammond, William Hemphill, Yvonne Herbst, Valerie Herkey, Andy Hieke, Elizabeth Hill, Bernadette Hoffman, Nancy Hollis, Jack Hook, Matt Hool, Cheryl Horar, Diane Hudnall, Robert Humphrey, Jeff Ihnat, Lori Ince, Dorothy Ingram, Bill Jacobson, Martin Sophomores 161 Janeczko, Kenneth Janiga, Bridget ]ohnson. Denise Jones, Debbie Jones, Terri Juranovich, John Juscik, Joy Kaleta, Sharon Kartz, Mike Kayes, Sharon Keir, Mary Kiest, Terry King, Debbie Kish. Joe Klebs, Kevin Klefeker, Alex Klemme. Corey Klobuchar, Debra Knutson, Kevin Kohut, Laura Kohut, Mark Kopanko, Susan Kovach, Diane Kowalsky, Alex Lagneau. Diane Lamb, Judith Larson, Pamela Laskarin, Nick Laskowski, Tracey Latham, Judy Lawson, Jim Lewandowski, Dave Lewellen, John Lewis, Greg Lipman, Lisa Litton, Jay Livers, Daniel Lloyd, Lawrence Love, Raymond Lucas, Darrell Madvek, Kathy Malloy, Jim Maple. Ray Mardis, Delores Marshall, Vicki McLaughlin, Terry McLean, Dan Mikalko, Lora Jim Lawson aids Ralph Canale with weighty problems. Milanovic, Chuck Miller, Holly Miller. Lydia Milosavljevic, Paul Mincheski, Paula Mista, Monica Moore, Brenda Moore, Tom Morris, Gayle Murdock, Vicki Murphy, Tim Novak, Glenn Opasik. Cathy Oresko, Juliane Ostoich, Kathy Painter. Jeff Pankowski, Mike Pappas, Nick Parker, Gail Patterson, Kathy Pawlus, Jim Sophomore float fared fairly in float competition, finished first with flying colors. Pease, Daniel Pendrick, George Perkins, Mike Perry, Thomas Peruts, Susan Perz, Harry Phillips, Charles Phillips, Christopher Pierce, Mark Plaskota, Tom Poteet, Susan Poulson, Janet Press, Debbie Pressnell, Fred Prusiecki, Bill Puchley, Tim Quisenberry, Randy Ramsey, Linda Rapchak, Patty Rausch. Tim Reba, Chris Richardson, Pam Riggs, Debbie Rindoks, Kurt Rippe, Linda Robinson. Cheryl Rogers, Tina Rolland, Jeff Rosales, Diana Russell, Carl Rutherford, Robert Salczynski. Laura Saltanovitz, Karen Scepkowski, Marie Schmitt, Pamela Schroeder, Dan Scott, James Seward, Vicki Shabi, Kathy Sheaks, Debbie Shevchenko, Joanne Shryock. Dave Siebert, Jan Silverman, Sue Sims, Julie Singer, Jack Skalba. Debbie Skratsky, Sam Sophomores 163 Smith, Alan Smock, Mike Snell, Cindy Solis, Elva Spillers, Dave Spitale, Richard Spoerner, Jack Stahl. Donald Stempf, Thomas Stephens, Elaine Stevens, Richard Stivers, Judy Stoffregen, Phil Sudicky, Mary Swearingen, Lori Taylor, Denise Thegze, Tom Thorbjornsen, Joanne Thorbjornsen, Mary Thrall, Dennis Tiller, Betty Tosseng, Terry Toyne, Carl Tracy, Patrick ' ■ i cJ resli men Freshman 165 Freshman Open High School Career With Float And Candy Sale Freshmen began to show their enthusi- asm and school spirit with the con- traction of the Class of 1977’s first high school homecoming float. The theme of their entry in the class float competition was “The Glads Are Always On Guard”. This venture helped to usher in the Fresh- men’s entrance into high school activities. Endeavoring to earn money for future events such as the Jr.-Sr. Prom, class homecoming floats, senior banquet, and other activities, Freshman embarked on the traditional candy sale. However, the sale was delayed when contract specifi- cations could not be met by the first com- pany and a new company had to be found. Salesmen competed among them- selves for prizes which went to those who sold the most candy. The efforts of all vendors made the sale a profitable enterprise. Activities of the Freshman class were organized by the class officers: President, John Sherbit; Vice-President, John Bur- dyl; Secretary, Joe Brach; and Treasurer, Sharon Geurts. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald and Mr. Cary Eckard, 1977 class sponsors, aided the class throughout its ventures. CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Cary Eckard and Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. CLASS OFFICERS: John Sherbit (Pres.), John Burdyl (Vice-Pres.), Sharon Geurts (Treas.), Joe Brach (Sec.). 166 Freshman Alb. David Allen. Janet Almada. John Andersen, Karen Anderson, Chuck Andres, Sheari Ashlock. Debra Ayala, Robert Bailey, Maureen Ballon, Jeff Ballou, Susan Banks, Jean Barley, Ron Barrell, Wendy Barrera, Nora Beck, John Beck, Patty Benirschke. Chuck Benton, Randy Berumen, Joe Beverly, Glen Biancardi, Patti Bobnar, Carol Bogucki, Mary Beth Bosley. Nancy Boyer, Susanne Brach. Joseph Bradley, Toni Brock, Michael Bunn, Nancy Burdyl, John Burns, James Callahan. Margaret Carman. Jamie Carpenter. Brad Carter, April Chant, Denise Chesser, Rick Clapp, John Clark. Susan Clifton, Mary Kay Coff, Michael Combs, Andy Cooley, Richard Courtney, Jean Cross, Dayna Csonka. Christopher Curtis. Gary Dalton. Chris Davis, Danny Dean, Dennis DeBoer, Jeannine DeBruler, Greg Delaney, Laura Demas. Debra Demkovich, Jack DeWeese, John Douthett, Kevin Dutro, Lindy Dutz, Annette Ellis, Scott Engle, Mary Falk, Dennis Ferguson, Randy Ferris, Mary Flagg, Dean Flint, Maura Fogarty, Claudia Foor, Chris Foster, Melinda Frederick. Bill Frye, Cynthia Freshmen 167 Pam Smaron finds heavy candy not so sweet. Frye, Mark Fulgraff, James Gale, Kim Galovich, Nick Garcia, Ray Gargano, Laura Geurts, Sharon Geurts, Susan Gibson. Charles Gillian. Noah Goins, Judy Gough, Debbie Graczyk, Jim Gray, Robin Green. Larry Greenya. Mary Grillion, Patti Gurski, Diane Hadu, Kathi Hall. Jerri Hall, Pauline Halverson, Chris Mark Kulczyk has a goal in mind, obtained by avoiding his opponent. Hurley, Arlene Irminger, Pamela Jackson. Beatryce Jackson, Michael Jackson. Rebecca Jackson, Ronald Jamrose, Cathleen Jankowski. Karen Jett. Debra Jezirski. Peggy Johnson. Charles Johnson, Jerome 168 Freshmen Johnson, Mary Johnston, Dwayne Juratic. David Jurich, Danny Kapanko, Ronald Karnaful. Kathleen Kasonavich, Nanette Kearney, Colleen Kelley. Ronald Kellison, Ron Halverson, Craig Hammond, Patti Harmon, Terri Harrigan, Heather Hartmann, Alex Harvey, Gerri Harwell, Willa Headrick, Norman Herkey, Carol Hill, Diane Hill, Pamela Hines, Rick Hoffmann, William Holder, Irene Holeman, Richard Homolla, Jerome Homrich, Paul Hook, Mary Hooks, Dan Hufnagel, Lori Hufnagel, Lynda Huke, Angela Humerickhouse, Laura Humerickhouse, Wayne Kennedy, Robert Kerr, Chris Kikalos, Mary Kirc, Micky Klapkowski. Tony Sleep and studies don’t mix! Freshmen 169 Klisiak, Deborah Klisurich, George Kmiec, Mary Knapik, Michael Knight, Joyce Kochopolous. Joseph Kolarczyk, Andrew Kolas, Sherri Kolbert, Tim Kroslack, Jennifer Kulczyk, Mark Lackey, Danny Latham, Dudley Lawson. George La son, Teresa Ledbetter, Janice Lee, Claudia Lee, Eva Lewellen, Dixie Lindstrom. Mary Link, Barbara Linnemeier, Pam Luptak, Janet Madvek, George Maman, Lynda Mansueto, Jim Maranto, Gena Mardis, Cynthia Martin, Sandra Mason, Darryl Mason, Jay Maze, Cheryl McCahon, Samuel Meeks, Susanne Meier, Robert Meyers, Carl Michelin, Jenifer Miller, Claire Mi lsap, Andrea Myszak, Lucy Neavill, Marvin Newcomb, Kimberly Norman, Jeff Odom, Carol Odom, Debbie Onahan, Maryann Opasik. Mary Beth Orange, Debra Owen, Steve Pankowski, Sharon Paquette, Pat Pasternak, David Pazanin, Cheryl Pazdur, Donna Peterson, Jeff Pittman, Penny Plaskota, Andrea Popa, Tom Poteet, Lori Pressley, Jeff Qualls. Jamie Rak, Darrell Rodriguez, Greg 170 Freshmen Mybeck, Mark Myers, Janet Myslive, Jean Frosh actively participate in the homecoming pep rally, adding to the exhilarating atmosphere. Montano, Ruben Moore, Glenn Moran, Terry Muir, Laurie Mullenix, Debbie Murphy, Angelique Rozgony, Michael Rucinski, Kathleen Rutherford, Sandy Rutledge, Donna Rybecki, Renee Sako. Beth Satterfield. Dawn Scesney, Lance Schubert, Jennifer Schultz, Debbie Sheaks, Darrell Sherbit, John Shike, Doreen Sieber, Tim Singer, Richard Freshman float foretold Clark’s failure. Slemp, Debbie Smack, Robert Smaron, Pam Smith, Carole Smith, JoElla Solis, Enedina Spies, Jeffrey Spitale, Connie Stahura, Francine Stahura, Phillip Stephens, Debbie Stewart, James Sullivan, Dennis Takacs, Diane Thomas, Kevin Thorpe, Diane Thrall, Debbie Tillotson, Tracy Todd, Thomas Toyne, Jerry Treadaway, Sherry Vaitekunas, Timothy Vandersteen, Dale Veray, Albert VonAlmen. Brian Walworth, Diana Watkins, John Wheeler, Kevin Wilkins, Thomas Wojcicki, Nicholas Wojtowicz, Edward Yamada, David Yockey, Tina Yokovich, Diane Yoways, Joyce Zajac. Diana Zerkel, Renee Zolowicz, Linda Zubak, Jim Bob Crisney Van Til’s 2635 169th St. Quality Foods Economy Prices Chris Glad Van Senus Auto Parts 6920 Kennedy Ave. Hill’s Hammond Times 6804 Kennedy Ave. Joyce Houck, Sharon Fulgraf Advertising 173 Cunningham Realtors Inc. 1739 Ridge Road, Munster DON’T SMOKE; It’s a matter of life and breath. cdLUfllET mmsi INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. AT SUMMER ST. - HAMMOND, INDIANA Phones: Hammond - Gary, 219-844-6600 • Chicago, 312-731-4700 MAYOR JOSEPH E. KLEN Congratulation s and Best Wishes 174 S. Fulgraf, J. Houck Scott’s Office and School Supplies 2205 169th St. PHONE 844-8641 H. Salt Fish And Chips D. Sheaks. C. Lee 7244 Indianapolis Blvd. £r!! , || v I ..J L. Foster, A. Wilkerson, D. Gulasy WOODMAR JEWELERS 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. B. Galovic KAYE AND ROACH REALTY 7027 Calumet, Hammond 3135 45th St., Highland 175 Claudia Lee Patty Cake Bakery charter members of the Gavit Booster Club urges you to Support our Gladiators! Carol Smith, |anet Bechtal Where the young crowd likes to shop— Edward C. Minas Co. River Oaks, Calumet City, Hammond Lynette Narug, Gary Davis COMAY’S Maruszczak Sausage Inc. 1131 169th Street Hammond Physicans Pharmacy 7246 Columbia Avenue Hammond Cliff Cressy State Farm Insurance 7106 Indianapolis Jeweler’s Record Shop Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond 176 Advertising c Jou v oovs { o cJ ecu r i Iv Security Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Lake County Perry Ferrini Main Office Harbor Office Highland Office St. John Office 4518 Indpls. Blvd. 3405 Michigan Ave. 2600 Highway Ave. 4541 93rd Street East Chicago East Chicago Highland St. John Louis Ferrini Chairman of the Board Advertising 177 JOE HIRSCH ‘ZL P.uri r U. ' DALTON’S FUNERAL HOME 6955 Southeastern Ave. Downtown Hammond Woodmar Shopping Center R. Korem, J. Fathergill MR. STEAK J.W. MILLIKAN INC. 449 State St. Hammond, Indiana We2-2760 MAGINOT PRINTING CO. 7325 Indianapolis Blvd. M. Hurd 6525 Indianapolis Blvd. 178 Advertising einhorns L • , a St (£ OHM 1 1 4 h £ lt f( sno imp .-• ' � � T. Jones PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS INC. Advertising 179 £ OOT UU L 3 AVIT Class op 1874 COMPLIMENTS ef THE BANK THAT CASK A tax Gary National Bank vour Sooo NEienaoa 6 auk t monster 7 67 calumet vi=. MEmggp. f. D. I C Congratulations to the Class of 1974 . . . From the P.T.A. 180 Advertising cat Muffler Shops 7249 Indianapolis Blvd. Stern’s Woodmar Hardware 7025 Indianapolis Blvd p ALMIRA’S PASTRY SHOPS Wedding and Party Cakes for all Occasions Hammond We-2 1922 Munster 836-1070 Advertising 181 SHUTKO’S AUTO SERVICE “Best in Automotive Repairs” 7308 Kennedy Ave. 844-9869 BEREY BROS. “Quality Boots for Work, Sport and Western Wear” 7123 Indianapolis House of Pizza 7008 Indianapolis RIBORDY DRUGS 2633 169th Street 182 Advertising WOODMAR SHELL 169th and Indianapolis 844-6325 D. Tuttle— Manager Advertising 183 High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY An equal opportunity employer Calumet National Bank 5231 Hohman 932-6900 Stern’s Woodmar Hardward 7025 Indianapolis Lewin’s Dresses Tresses 7205 Indianapolis 186 Advertising A. P. Davis Sports 4532 Indianapolis — Serving Youth That Youth May Better ' Serve — YMCA OF THE HAMMOND AREA, INC. 7322 SOUTHEASTERN AVE., HAMMOND, IND. 46324 (219) 845-1507 C. FRANK INGHAM Executive Director IISTRATIVE OFFICES. ,NCE SUITE. DEAN?, NURSE id l- - i MW® FERREE Moving and Storage Inc. 9442 Calumet Ave. 836-6000 Your Friend Mr. Donald E. Gavit Advertising 187 A W Drive-O-Matic “best root beer tacos in town” 7206 Calumet Ave. NIPSCO energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows 188 Advertising JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM CO. 4641 Hohman LAKE COUNTY GLASS 2311 165th Street Goodnight Reality Joseph Goodnight— broker let me take care of all your housing needs 923-9756 322-5005 SHINGLES FLAT ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK ALU Ml ST Charles Gluth Son Roofers 6234 Indianapolis 844-2268 931-3800 Calumet Cycle Sales 6817 Calumet MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 7250 Indianapolis Advertising 189 ANGLE Park i mg on LV Adams, Jim 152 Adams, Nancy 51,53,152 Alb, David 167 Aldridge, Sher 55,58,60,126,196,197,199 Allen, Janet 167 Ally, Robin 160 Almada, John 167 Amick, Ann 80,160 Amick, Gary 53,87,126 Anderson, Karee 167 Anderson, Barbara 126 Anderson, Chuck 167 Anderson, Donna 152 Anderson, John 126 Anderson, Pam 126 Anderson, Vernall 126 Andis, Debra 160 Andres. Sherie 167 Angelich, Robert 126,146 Achie, Mike 160 Armintrout, Miss Joanne 37 Arrenholz, Steven 152 Ashby. Steve 51,126 Ashlock, Debra 54,167 Atzhorn, Carol 160 Augustyn, Kevin 53,59,114,160 Ayala, Robert 74,167 BRIDGE our Bach, Greg 152 Bachmann, John 75,152 Bailey, Maureen 167 Bajusz, Tim 76,152 Balazs, Christine 58,60,80,81,82,126 Balazs, Rhonda 160 Ballon, Jeffrey 167 Ballou, Mr. Bud 40,56,72,74 Ballou, Susan 167 Balzer, Christopher 107,152 Banos, Mr. Norm 20,88 Banka, Karen 152 Banks, Carol 126 Banks, Jean 167 Banvard, Navy 78,160 Barley, Ron 74,167 Barnes, Greg 76,77,147,149 Barrell, Wendy 167 Barrera, Nora 167 Bartnik, Debra 53 Basham, Nancy 52,126 Batchelor, Ken 152 Batchelor, Mark 160 Batchelor. Steve 55,126 Bauer, George 51,53,126 Bauer, Russell 160 Baugh, Melinda 160 Baxter, Stephony 152 Beal, Charles 160 Bearby, Mark 75,89,152 Beardsley, John 51,126 Beardsley, Mark 50,160 Bechtel, Janet 57,126,176,83 Bechtel, Stephen 152 Beck, John 167 Beck, Patty 52,167 Becker, Cheryl 46,80,160 INDEX Beckman. Evelyn 160 Bednar, Karen 127 Bednar. Pamela 160 Beezie, Richard 127,147 Bell, Cheryl 152 Benda. William 127 Benirschke, Chuck 72,167 Benirschke, Peggy 51,160 Benko, Gayle 160 Beno, Barbie 127 Benton, Randy 167 Bergstrom, Carl 76,152 Berkley, Dorinda 50,160 Berumen, Joe 167 Berwanger, Susan 152 Betustak, Jeff 160 Beverly, Glen 167 Beverly, Gurseal 74,160 Biancardi, Margaret 152 Biancardi, Patti 167 Biancardi, Robert 68,70,71,160 Bibzak, Linda 127 Biederstadt, Maris 160 Biederstadt, Matt 152 Bieker, David 160 Bigelow. Ronald 160 Bindas, Metro 127 Bisbee, Daniel 152 Black, Miss Zelda 43 Blaine, Amy 55,62,127,149 Blaine, Christy 46,151,152 Blank, Jerry 54,127 Blastic, Dave 13,68,89,127 Blastic, Michaelene 47,152 Bledsoe, Kirk 152 Blumenhagen, Jim 60,152 Board, Mrs. Rebecca 26,59 Bobowsky, Mr. Stanley Bobrowski, David 60,152 Bodnar, Carol 167 Bodney, Karen 160 Bogucki, Mary Beth 167 Boland. Colleen 54,127 Boldin. Bonnie 152 Boldin, Pat 58.60,81,111,127,196,198,199 Bond, Randy 68,70,73,74,152 Bonnell, Cecil 152 Bonnell, Ronald 78,79,160 Borgetti, Linda 160 Borgetti, Lucille 152 Borgman, Amy 59,152 Borst, Kenneth 39,127 Bosley, Nancy 167 Bossinger. Alice 153 Boyer, Kenneth 12,153 Boyer, Susanne 167 Bradley, Diana 152 Bradley, Toni 167 Bratcher, Vicki 127,149 Bratton, Dan 51,152 Bratton, Dave 127 Brauer, Mr. Erwin 21 Breidenbaugh, John 152 Bretschneider, Mr. John 39 Brock, Joseph 167 Brock, Michael 167 Brock, Nancy 59,127 Brock, Paul 85,152 Brock, Walter 49,160 Brown, Debbie 128 Brown, Kurt 70,160 Brown, Scott 128 Bruno, Mark 152 Brush, Mr. Paul J. 88,89 Budrean, Mary 128 Budrean, Michael 160 Budreau, Tim 78,87 Buksar, Cindy 80,152 Bunde. Edward 160 Bunn, Nancy 60,167 Burdeau. William 160 Burdyl, John 79,167 Burfield, Timothy 153 Burns. James 167 Burns, Janene 160 Burd-ss, Deeta 153 Burress, Diana 128 Butler, Blane 152 Byers, Christina 160 1 CAUTION i Callahan, Kevin 68,128 Callahan, Margaret 167 Callahan, Mike 73,152 Camp, Linda 50,160 Canada, Mary Beth 160 Canale, Ralph 49,59,68,70,162 Cantrell, Lori 128 Carle, Wendy 54,160,83,199,196 Carman, Barb 59,128 Carman, Jamie 60,167 Carpenter, Brad 60,167 Carpenter, Janice 152 Carroll, Suzanne 53,111,152 Carter, April 50,167 Carter, Jim 162 Carter, Susan 49,51,160 Cave, Nancy 59,128,147 Chalmers, Donald 160 Chants, Denise 167 Chant, James 160 Chant, Tim 128 Chapman, Lisa 160 Charnekar, Anita 46,51,56,152,114 Chenault, Mitch 55,68,128 Chernek, Cindy 160 Chesser, Ricky 167 Chiaro, Donald 160 Chinn, Denise 153 Chintis, Mr. Tom 41 Chivington, Carol 55,153 Chivington, Cheryl 160 Chrisney, Robert 128,173 Chudy, Pat 51,153 Chumbley, Laura 52,128 Chichocki, Jill 153 Clair, Miss Wilma 37 Clapp, John 167 Clarich, Barb 128 Clark, Susan 50,54,75,167 Clark, Mr. Tom 29 Clark, Todd 11,46,57,63,105,116,128 Clark, Yvonne 153 Clausen, Mr. Richard 20,55,118,125,1 47 Clifton, Mary Kay 167 Clinton, Miss Diane 40 Cofer, Robert 73,153 Coff, Michael 167 Cofran, Kurt 128 Coleman, Judy 129 When all else is lost the fu- ture still remains. Combs, Sharon 129 Connell. Elaine 53,54,160 Cooley, Mark 160,178.76 Cooley, Richard 167 Cooley, Tracy 8,64,85,87,129 Courtney, |ean 153,167 Courtney, Karen 53 Cowthran, Mr. James Craft, Rebecca Craft, Robert 153 Crisan, Charles 129 Cristwell, fames 153 Cross, Dayna 167 Cross, Donald 129 Cross, Joy 153 Crutcher, Charles 160 Cryer, Linda 129 Csonka, Christopher 167,85 Culbertson, Mr. Warren 38 Cunningham. Bill 129 Cunningham, Tammi 160 Curtis, Gary 50,167 Czerwinski, Don 160 Czuba, Victoria 51,145 DeWeese, John 167 Dillon, Mike 68,70.161 Dimos. Kevin 153 Dittrich, Cynthia 153 Dittrich, Debbie 153 Dollinar, Debbie 56,130 Dorge, Gerlinde 161 Dorsey, Pamela 80,82,83,161 Dorsey, Richard 24.55,130.148 Douthett, Kevin 50,167 Douville, Kevin 161 Downey, Randy 153 Drabenstot, Gloria 130 Driscoll, Christine 161 Driscoll, Danny 153 Driscoll. Margaret 130 Drudge, Carolyn 53,130 Drudge, Marilyn 53,125,130 Duffala, David 75,161 Dufresne, James 49,161 Dukes, Kimberly 130 Dunlap, Vaughan 73,161 Dutro, Lindy 167 Dutz, Annette 167 Dutz, Susanne 130 Dyaniel, Nancy 161 Dack, Julie 153 Dailey, Robert 160 Dalton, Chris 167 Dalton, Kevin 68,160 Dalton, Lori 53,57,59,81,103,112,129,146 Daniels. Doub 129 Dankanich, Ruth 153 Daronatsy, Mr. Aram 26 David, Linda 51,57,129,146 Davidson, Tina 129 Davidson, William 68,70,160 Davis, Danny 167 Davis, Debra 160 Davis, Donna 153 Davis, Gary 153,176 Davis, Lamont 153 Davis, Mike 160 Davis, Tomi 129 Dawson, Leslie 56,129 Dean, Dennis 167 Dean, Joseph 129 Deboer, Jeannine 167 Deboer, Mr. Larry 26 Debruler, Greg 167 Degnan, Timothy 73,74,153 Degroot, Dwayne 153 Delaney, Laura 167 DelGreco, Mr. Marshall 30 Deams, Debra 167 Demkovich, Jack 167 Demkovich, Paul 46,57,130,148,79 Denning, Denise 56,118,130,146 EXIT AHEAD Eagan, Patricia 56,81,130 Earl, Judy 130 Earle. Harold 161 Earle, Victoria 130 Eckard, Mr. Gary 25,166 Eckert, Tina 59,130 Edens. James 161 Edens, Sandra 153 Eder. Thomas 118,125,131 Eggebrecht, Gregory 49,153,199,197,196 Eldridge. Wanda 153 Elliot, Nancy 54,131,72 Ellis, Scott 74,167 Ellison, Carolyn 153 Ellison. Jacklyn 153 Ellison, Jeralyn 153 Ellison, Marilyn 153 Engle, Mary 167 Enslow, Eugene 74,153 Erb, Michael 161 Esgate, John 161,85 Esgate, Margaret 51,54,131,61,198,199.197 Estep, Mrs. Sandra 28 Evett, Mrs. E. jean 29 rREB PARKING Facen, ShelT o!T A49 Falk, Dennis 131 Farmer, Pamela 161 Fatheree. Luann 54,161 Faught, Bishop 131 Faulkner, Kevin 131,149 Feddeler, Miss Carlyle 28 Federoff, Jeff 161 Felling, Ladena 161 Ferguson, Marie 153 Ferguson. Randel 50,167 Ferguson, Sue 153 Ferguson, Timothy 161 Ferrini, Perry 68,70,153,177 Ferris, Mary 167 Ferris, Nicky 161 Ferry, Joan 153 Ferry, Rose 131 Fiala, Candyce 47,53,59,161 Fields, Richard 153 Fields, Sandra 82,153 Filas, Miss Cecilia 32 Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret 26,166 Fivecoat, Danny 49,161 Flagg, Dean 74,167 Flint, Maura 167 Flores, Leroy 68,70,161 Fogarty, Claudia 167 Fogarty, Gerilyn 153 Fogarty, Teresa 161 Fonari, Patrick 4 Foor, Chris 167 Foor, Joan 131 Ford, Chris 57,64,113,131,76,147 Fornari, Pat 161 Fortenbury, Peggy 131 Foster, Dave 131 Foster, Linda 46,51,57,80,159,161,175 Foster, Melinda 167 Foster, Michelle 161 Franey, Mrs. Shirley 26 Frederick, Bill 167 Frohock, Mrs. Sandra 26 Fruehling, Mr. Earl 22 Frye, Cynthia 167 Frye, Dorene 80,81,161 Frye, Lorene 80,161 Frey, Mark 50,168 Fulkerson, Willis 161 Fullgraf, Jim 168 Fullgraf, Sharon 47,53,153,173,175 Fugua, Joseph 153 Furman, Ronald 153 Furman, Susan 54,161 Gadberry, Allan 153 Gadberry, Kristie 161 Gale, Kim 168 Gallagher, Dale 161 Galovic, Robert 10,64,131,175,178 Galovich, David 131 Galovich, Nick 168 Galaster, Larry 161 Gamblin, Arther 161 Gamez, John 131 Gamez, Theresa 22,161 Ganz, Kim 54,161 Ganz, Mark 153 Garcia, Carol 161 Garcia, Dora 161 Garcia, Ray 55,168 Gargano, Laura 168 Gargano, Lynda 154 Gauder, Mrs. Mildred 39 X Co- mdex 191 Gibson, Charles 168 Gigson, Tom 57,64,132 Gi bertsen, Mr. Reginald 21 Gilmore. Diana 154 Gillain, Noah 168 Gipson, Fred 132 Glad, Kris 26,47,53.59,161,173 Gluth, Sharon 51,54,161 Goble, Wayne 161 Godbolt, Dwayne 161 Goggans, Cheryl 161 Goins, Judy 168 Gonzales, Julian 26,132 Gonzales. Mark 53 Good night, Mr. Joseph 40 Goral, Sigmunt 161 Gough, Debra 168 Grabowski, Christine 161 Graczyk, Cindy 154,83 Graczyk, James 168,85 Graczyk. Robert 55,68,69,88.132,76 Graczyk, Thomas 154 Grass, Janise 57,132 Grass, Pam 161 Graves, Claude 154 G ray, Mary 51,53,59,132 Gray, Robert 90,154,85 Gray, Robin 168,85 Gray, Tanya 59,81 Green, Larry 49,168 Greer, Donald 161 Grillion, Patti 50,168 Grillion, Sandra 154 Grow, Mrs. Judith 25 Gulden, Mr. John 37 Gulasky, Deborah 161,175 Gurnak, Mrs. Patricia 26 Gurski, Diane 168 Gurski, Karen 132 Guzzo, Jenny 132 0i | Haack, Robin 51,57,59,64.132 Hadu, Kathie 168 Hadu, Onata 51 Halal, Joe 154 Hall, Jerri 168 Hall, Kathryn 154 Hall, Pauline 168 Halverson. Chris 168 Halverson, Craig 169 Hamilton, Patricia 53,59,132 Hamm, David 132 Hammond, Cathleen 133 Hammind. Patti 169 Hammond. William 161 Hanas, David 63,64,68,72,133 Hanas, Mike 154 Hanning, Mrs. Cheryl 35 Harmon, Terry 169 Harreld, Pam 154 Harrigan, Heather 169 Harrigan, Susan 46,61.154 Harrington, Polly 24,55,57,133 Harris, Judy 154 Hartmann, Alex 50,169 Harvey, Cheryl 154 Harvey, Gerri 169 Harwell, Lacy 154 Harwell, Willa 169 Hatch. Michelle 154 Havens, Kathleen 154 Havlin, Willis 133 Hawkins, Teresa 154 Hayes, Mrs. Barbara 25 Headrick, Norman 55,169 Headrick, Robert 90,151,154,116 Hedrick, Melissa 59,154 Hemphill, Yvonne 161 Henderson, Brian 154 Henry, Ron 46,58,59,60,154,196,198,199 Herbst, Valerie 161 Herkey, Andrew 161 Herkey, Carol 169 Herron, Robert 145 Hertzfeldt, Anita 133,147 Hieke, Elizabeth 54,80,161 Hill, Bernadette 161 Hill, Concella 133 Hill, Diane 169 Hill, Pamela 169 Hines, Debra 57,103,112,133,82,83 Hines, Denise 56,112,113,133 Hines, Rick 49,169 Hoffman, Jeri 154,82,83 Hoffman, Nancy 161 _ Hoffman, Patricia 56,64,81,133 Hoffman, William 79,169 Hoge, David 133 Holder, Irene 169 Holder, Joe 154 Hollis, Jack 161 Holeman, David 51,154 Holeman, Richard 55,169 Homolla, Jerome 55,169 Homrich, Paul 169 Homrich, Susan 154 Hook, John 133 Hook, Mary 169 Hook, Matthew 161 Hooksma, Mrs. Geraldine 33 Hoole, Cheryl 161 Hoolehan, Robert 90,133 Horar, Diane 161 Horar, Geraldine 154 Hotaling. Virginia 154 Houck, Joyce 154,173,175 Houk, Debra 133 Housley, Diane 133 Hric, Marilyn 154 Hudnall, Daniel 154 Hudnall, Robert 161 Hufnagel, Gini 154 Hufnagel, Lori 169 Hufnagel, Lynda 169 Huke, Angela 169 Humerickhouse, Laura 169 Humerickhouse, Wayne 169 Humphrey, Jeff 49,161 Hunt, Mr. Martin 23 Hurd, Jeanne 56 Hurd, Mary 7,102,103,133,178 Hurley, Arlene 168 Hussey, James 134 Ihnat, Lori 161 Ince, Dorothy 161 Ingram. William 161 Irminger, Pamela 168 Irminger, Sharon 51,154,116 JUNCTION Jackim. Melanie 154 Jackson. Beatryce 168 Jackson, Michael 168 Jackson. Rebecca 168 Jackson, Roger 55,154,199 Jackson. Ronald 55,168 Jacobson, Martin 161,85,116 Jamrose, Cathleen 168 Janeczko, Kenneth 50,162 Janiga, Bridget 162 Janiga. John 55,85 Jankowski, Joy 154 Jankowski, Karen 168 Jett, Debra 80,81,168 Jezierski, Peggy 168 Jezuit, Louise 154 Johnk, Nancy 154 Johnson, Charles 168 Johnson. Denise 162 Johnson, Gail 47,56,57,80,81,82,134 Johnson, Mr. James 35 Johnson, James 85,154 Johnson, Jeff 68 Johnson, Jerome 168 Johnson, Jo Ellen 154,115 Johnson, Mark 51,134,147 Johnson, Mary 169 Johnson. Shelia 134 Johnson, Mrs. Vella 23,159 Johnston. Dwayne 169 Jones, Debra 162 Jones, Phil 134 Jones, Mrs. Ruth 30 Jones, Sherry 154 Jones, Terri 10,134,162 Jones, Terri L. 179 Judson, John 54,134 Judson, Pete 154 Juranovich, John 162 Juratich, David 169 Juratich, Helene 51 Jurich, Brenda 51,53,154 Jurich, Danny 169 Juscik, Joy 54,56,162,164 Kaczka. Amy 134 Kaczmarczyk, Evelyn 154 Kaleta. Sharon 162 Kapanko, Ronald 169 Kapec, John 85,154 Karnafel, Kathleen 50,54.169 Kartz, Michael 162 Kartz. Vicki 134 Kasonavich, Nanette 169 Kasprzycki, Judith 154 Katona, Miss Sara 23 Kayes, Sharon 162 Kaytar, William 154 Kazmer, Shirley 155 Kearney, Colleen 169 Keir, Mary 46,51,159,162 Kellar, Catherine 155 Keller, Carl 155 Keller, Mrs. Leslie 23,59 Kelley, Ronald 169 Kellison, Ronnie 50 Kelly, Miss Margaret 29,80,82,83 Kennedy, Robert 169 Kerr, Christina 169 Kessler, Fred 50,155 Kiest. Michael 134 Kiest, Terence 162 Kikalos, Guy 118.134 Kikalos. Mary 82,169 King, Debbie 162 King, Ricki 134 Kirk, Micki 169 Kish, Joe 162 Kitchens, Robert 72,134 Klapkowski, Anthony 169,79 Klapkowski, Grace 80,155 Klapkowski, Joyce 59,80,81,134 Klebs, Kevin 162 Klefeker, Alex 161.85 Klefeker, Maurice 68,70,155,85 Klemme, Corey 162 Klisiak, Deborah 169 Klisiak, Linnae 155 Klisurich, Debbie 46,47,56,58,60,64, 134,198,199,196 Klisurich. George 169 Klobuchar, Debra 50,162,116 Kmiec, Dave 135 Kmiec, Mary 169 Knapic, Mary 135 Knapik, Michael 169 Knight, Janet 155 Knight, Joyce 169 Knight, Rita 155 Knop, Robert 155 Knutson, Kevin 162,78,79 Kobe, Mr. Michael 35 Kocal, Mr. Lawrence 37 Kochopopous, Joe 169 Koerner, Lois 21,53,59,135 Kohut, Laura 162 Kolsrczyk, Andrew 169 Kolarczyk, Karen 155 Kolas, Roy 50,135 Kolas, Sherri 169 Kolbert, Timothy 169 Komanski. Rich 155 Kopanko, Susan 50,162 Kopenec, Mr, Donald 25,26,60,196 Korem, Richard 68,155,177,77 Korpella, Robert 46,57,64,135,115 Korpella, Ron 155,85 Kosalko, Mrs. Gayle 26 Koscielniak. Miss Susan 26,59 Kovach, Diane 53,54,162 Kovacik, Nancy 155 Kovalsky, Jerry 155 Kowalsky, Alex 49,68,70,162 Kroczek, Mrs. Karen 125,147 Kroslack, Jennifer 169 Krsak. Kathleen 56,155 Krughoff, Mr. Warren 35,53 Kruto, Susan 155 Kucharski, Joseph 57,135 „ Kucka, Mrs. Mary Beth 23 Kuechenberg, Mr. Randolph 30,56 B JCugler, Donna 155 ■■Kujawa. Melanie 52,155 Jtujawa, Patrick Kujawa, Mr. Tom 35,55 Kulczyk, Mark 71,169 Kulka, Kathryn 53.155 Kuzni ar. Miss Marion 39 LEFT TURN ONLY Labus, Arthur 15,70,74.86 Lackey, Danny 50,169 Lackey, Ruth 155 Lagneau, Diane 162 Lain, Melissa 81,135,116 Lamb, Judith 162 Larson. Pamela 162 Laskarin. Nicholas 162 Laskarin, George 135 Laskowski, Tracey 162 Latham. Douglas 155 Latham. Dudley 169 Latham, Judy 162 Laws. Jacqueline 135 Laws. Joanne 135 Laws, Joyce 135 Lawson, George 169 Lawson, James 162 Lawson. Ramona Lawson, Teresa 169 Lax, Becky 51,59,155 Lazar, Mrs. Susan 39 Ledbetter, Janice 170 Lee, Amy 58,60,135 Lee, Claudia 54,170,175,176 Lee, Eva 50,55,170 Lee, Michael 135,106 Lessard, Nancy 56,135 Lewandowski, David 162 Lewellen, Billie 135 Lewellen, Dixie 170 Lewellen, John 162 Lewis, Gregory 162,85 Life, Mr. Ben 74,75 Lindstrom, Mary 170 Link, Barbara 170 Linnemeier, Pam 170 Linsenmann. Denise 56,125,136 Lipman. Lisa 162 Litton, Charlene 51.59,80,152,155 Litton, Debra 155 Litton. Jay 162 Livers, Daniel 162 Livingston, James 46,59,136,116 Lloyd, Lawrence 162 Lock, Melanie 46,152,155 Long, Tom 136 Loudermilk, Reggie 136 Louis, Gennette 57,118,136 Love, Ray 162 Love, Richard 136 Lozano. Juanita 155 Lozano, Miss Margaret 23 Lozano, Martha 136 Lucas. Darrell 162 Lucas. Marian 49,54,55,57,58,60, 61,63,136,82,146,197,196,199 Lucht, Craig 75,155 Lulich, Michael 155 Lundahl, Miss Betty 36,37 Lunte, Miss Elizabeth Luptak, Janet 170 Luttrell, David 155 road to success is al- ’s under construction. Macnak, Mark 155 Maddalone, Miss Rosellon Madvek, George 170,79 Madvek, Kathy 162 Malciauskas, Miss D alia 26 Mahns, Lori 52,145 Malloy, Dan 7,24,136 Malloy. James 162,78 Maman, Lynda 54,170 Mangerson, Bill 12,155 Mann, Mr. Lee 57 Mansueto, James 170 Manus, Susan 155 Manyak, Darlene 155 Maple, Cindy 155 Maple, Ray 162 Maranto, Linda 155 Mardis, Cynthia 170 Mardis, Deloris 162 Markley, Denise Marshall, Vicki 162 Martin, Patricia 155 Martin, Roxanne 56,136,196,197.199 Martin, Sandra 170 Mason, Darryl 170 Mason, Jay 170 Mayfield, Melanie 51,155 Mazany, Christina 53,61,155 Maze, Cheryl 170 Medwetz, Rebecca 51,53,151,155 Meeks, Susanne 170 Meier, Robert 170,79 Meier, Sharon 80,81.82,83,137 Melton, Judy 24,137 Meredith, Mr. Homer 37 Merkel, Miss Kathleen 25 Meyers, Carl 49,170 Mazei, Diane 155 Micenko, Sharon 155 Michelin, Cynthia 155 Michelin, Jeff 137 Michelin, Jenifer 170 Michels, Ann 53,59,137 Michels, Jim 25,155,76,77 Middleton. Adrea 155,106 Mihalko. Alan 137 Mikalko, Lora 162 Milanovich, Dragan 162 Miller, Miss Barbara 29 Miller. Claire 54,170 Miller, Holly 80,162 Miller, Lynda 50 Millsap, Andrea 170 Milne, David 57,59,137 Mincheski, Paula 162 Mis, Ron 137 Mista, Monica 162 Mitchell, Rita 52,137 Mitchell, Robin 5,103,112,137 Molder, Carol 53 Moll, Mrs. Jeanne 57 Molnar, Mr. John 21 Montano, Roger 155 Montano, Ruben 170 Moore, Brenda 162 Moore, Cathy 59 Moore, Glenn 170 Moore, Tom 68,162 Moran, Terry 170 Moretton, Mr. Donald 36,109 Morris, Gayle 50,53,162 Mott, Miss Essie Opasik. Cathy 80,151,163,85 Opasik. Deborah 53,59,155 Opasik, Mary 170 Oprisko, Marianne 138 Orange, Debra 170 Oresko, James 155 Oresko, Juliane 163 Ortega, Ronald 72,138 Orze, Keith 155 Orzechowicz, David 68,155 Orzechowicz, Diane 138 Ossanna, Jeffrey 68,70,155 Ostoich, Kathy 163 O ' Toole, Mrs. Olga 23 Otto, Sharon 138 Ovaert, Patricia 155 Owen, Steve 170,79 c? PROCEED WITH CAUTI0M Pace, Terry 51 Painter, Jeffery 163 Pajak, Patricia 138 Palfi, Denise 59,155 Pandak, Joyce 155,199,196 Pankowski. Carol 52,57,138 Pankowski, Michael 163 Pankowski, Sharon 170 Papesh, Suzanne 59,155 Pappas, Nick 49,68,90,163 Paquette, Patricia 170 Parker. Gail 163 Parsanko, Judy 155 Parsley, Eydie 50,51 Pasternak, David 170 Patterson, Kathleen 160,163 Pawlik, Ron 155,85 Pawlowski, Henry 155 Pawlus, Edward 155 Pawlus, James 55,163,85 Pazanin, Cheryl 170 Pazdur, Donna 170 Pearson, Mr. Douglas 21 Pease, Daniel 49,59,68,70,163 Penczak, Isabelle 51,57,139 Pendrick, George 163 Pennington, Linda 155 Penny, Mrs. Angela 24 Perkins, Mike 163 Perrin, Anthiny 156 Perrin, Catherine 156 Perry, Dale 156 Perry, Nancy 156 Perry, Thomas 163 Peruts, Susan 59 Perz, Harry 163 Peterson, Jeff 170,79 Petro, Nancy 58,139,196,197,199 Petyo, Mr. Kenneth 41,42 Peyton, Carrie 156 Pfeiffer, Frank 72,74,156 Phillips. Charles 163 Phillips, Christopher 50,163 Pierce, Mark 49,163,85 Pierce, Nancy 139 Pietrzak, Jacquelyn 3,156 Pineda, David 156 Pittman, Penny 170 Plantz, Sharon 156 Plaskota, Andrea 54,170 Plaskota, Thomas 68,70,163 Podgorney, Pam 51,59,139 Poludniak, Jeffrey 156 Popa, Tom 170 Poteet, Lori 170 Poteet, Susan 163 Poulson. Janet 80.163 Prater, Mrs. Phyllis 30 Press, Debra 163 Pressly, Jeffrey 170.79 Presnell, Fred 163 Probus, Nancy 156 Prusiecki, Susan 26,139 Prusiecki, William 163 Puckley, Timothy 46,49.57,59,68.163.115 Pyle, Beverly 156 Qualls, Jamie 170 Qualls, Melody 156 Quinn, Mr. John 24,55,86 ,110 Quissenberry, Randy 163 dR RXR Rak, Dorrell 170 Ramsey, Debbie 139 Ramsey, Linda 52,163 Ramsey, Pamela 156 Rapchak, Patricia 163 Rapchak, Randy 89,156,76,79 Rastovsky, James 156,79 Rausch, Jody 51,56,118,139 Rausch, Timothy 49,68,163,107 Ready, Rebecca 55,139 Reba, Christine 163 Reba, Natalie 139 Redlarczyk, Terry 51,68,70,86,156 Reinke, Mrs. Frances 35 Reiter, Heidi 51,57,61,139 Retherford, Mrs. Laura 23 Richardson, Debra 156 Richardson. Pamela 163 Riggs, Debbie 163 Riley, Thomas 139 Rindoks, Kurt 163 Rippe, Linda 46,80,163 Roberts, Amelia 156 Roberts, Gerald 55,139 Roberts, Mrs. Lenora 32 Robinson, Sheryl 163 Robley, Roy 139 Rodovich, Andrea 59,199,139 Rodriquez, Gregory 170 Rogers, Tina 163 Rokosz, Brenda 140 Rolland, Jeff 163 Roper. Robert 156 Rosales. David 140 Rosales, Diana 163 Rosinski, Cathie 53,112,156 Ross. Rhon da 156 Rouse, Mr. Gerald 42 Royal, Judith 46,54,57,63,140 Rozgony, John 68,69,88,89,140 Rozgony, Michael 171,79 Rubin, Alice 51,156 Rucinski, Kathleen 171 Russel, Bobby 156,85 Russel. Carl 163 Russell, Mr. Timothy 42 Rutherford, Robert 68,163,70 Rybecki, Renee 171 Rytel, Christine 54,140 r- Saboff. Leslie 52,56,140 Saczawa, Connie 156 Sakelaris, James 68.140 Sako, Beth 171 Salcznski, Edward 10,140 Salczynski, Laura 47,53,59,163 Salle, David 140 Salle, Susan 156 Saltanovitz, James 51,156,151 Saltanovitz, Karen 163 Sampson, Mrs. Sula 25,26 Sandoval, Deborah 47,55,56.58,60,140,198.197 Satterfield. David 156 Satterfield, Dawn 171 Scalba, Dale 156 Scensney, Kevin 156 Scepkowski, Marie 54,163 Scesny, Lance 171 Scherette, Gene 140 Schnitt, Pam 163 Schneider, Mrs. Loretta 33 Schoenborn, Judy 156 Schoenfelt, Ed 5,55,68,112,140,85,147 Schroeder, Dan 50.163 Schubert, Jennifer 171 Schultz, Debbie 171 Schuster, David 156 Schwab, Tom 140,60,58 Scieska, Jim 141 Scott, David 156 Scott, Dennis 68,156 Scott, James 15,163 Searcy, Monica 141 Seckinger, Mrs. Beulah 21 Sefton, Laurie 55,106 Seiden, Virginia 59,141 Seward, Vicki 163 Shabi, Kathleen 163 Shantz, Glen 156 Shantz, Tom 51,52,141 Shaw, Mrs. Verria 23 Sheaks, Darrell 171 Sheaks, David 141,175 Sheaks, Debra 163 Shearon, Lori 53,56,156 Shehegan, Ruben 156 Shelbourne, Arthur 156 Shelton, Tim 68,141 Sherbit, John 166,171 Shevchenko, Joann 163 Shike, Doreen 171 Shima la, Mr. Thomas 42 Shropshire, William 156 Shryock, David 68,70,71,163,78 Shultman, Tamara 141 Shutko, Doris 141 Sieber, Tim 171 Siebert, Janice 163 Siebert, Susan 156 Sills, Larry 156 Silverman, Susan 163 Simmons, Connie 141 Simmons, Latricia 141 Simms, Dean 156 Sims, Julie 163 Sims, Sherri 156 • Singer, Jack 163 Singer, Richard 171 Skalba. Debbie 163 Skiba, Chris 47,53,56,57,141 Skinta, Mary 141 Skozen, Mrs. Constance Skratsky, Sam 163 Slaven, Joseph 51,156 Slavena, Diane 52,141 Slemp, Debbie 171 Smack, Robert 171 Smaron, Edward 68,89,156 Smaron. Pamela 50,171 Smith, Alan 164 Smith, Barbara 51,156 Smith, Brian 26,55,156 Smith, Carol 51,80,141,176,83.146 Smith. Carole 171 Smith JoElla 171 Smith. Patricia 156 Smith, Scott 156 Smith. Denise 141 Smith. Donna 142 Smith, Gayle 50,82 Smith. Jack 142 Smith. Sherri 142 Smock, Cathy 156 Smock, Mike 14 Smoot, Steven 72,142,146 Snell, Cynthia 164 Sobak, Louis 51,54,142,115 Solis, Elva 164 Solis, Enedina 171 Solon. Karen 156,82 Solon, Kathleen 51,156 Spak, Andrew 142 Spies, Jeffrey 171 Spillers, David 164 Spitale, Connie 171 Spitale, Richard 164 Spoerner, Jack 164,85 Spry, Mr. Bob 36 Stahl, Donald 164 Stahl, Pam 156 Stahl, Robert 46,59,142 Stahura, Francine 171 Stahura, Joseph 142 Stahura, Phillip 171 Stein, Joanie 142 Stemp, Laura 52,142 Stempf, Jeanette 156 Stempf, Thomas 164 Stepanovich, Donna 156 Stephan, Peggy 156 Stephens, Debbie 171 Stephens, Elaine 54,80,104,105,164 Stephens, Pam 51,53,61,156 Stevens, Mr. Delbert 30 Stevens, Mary 59,157 Stevens, Richard 70,164 Stevenson, Denise 51,53,157 Stewart, Chris 51,57,80,118,147 Stewart, Gloria 119,142 Stewart, James 171 Stivers, Judy 164 Stoffregen, Phil 164 Stoffregen, Virginia 157 Sudicky, Andrew 142 Sudicky, Mary 164 Sullivan, Dennis 171 Sullivan, Linda 142 Summers, Matt 142 Swafford, Patricia 142 Swaim, Mr. Gene 36 Swanson, Mr. John 41 Swearingen, Lori 164 Sweet, Earl 143 Swinney, Denise 143 Sweeney, Kimberley 157 Szilagyi, Ann 157 T Takas, Diane 171 Taroli, Jeff 143 Tatuslti. John 68,157 Taylor, Denise 4,46,164 Taylor, Greg 68,157 Templeton. Thomas 68.69,90.143,147 Thegze, Tom 72,74,164 Thomas. Judi 157 ThHil, Thomas. Kim 53,80,157 ,82,83 Thomas, Paul 157 ’ Thompson, Mr. Arthur 40 Thompson, Mr. Phillip 32 Thompson, Rex 74 Thorbjornsen, Fred 143 Thorbjornsen, Joanne 51,164 Thorbjornsen, Mary 164 Thornsberry, Vicki 57,59.112,113,143,148 Thorpe, Diane 171 Thorpe, Jack 142 Thorpe, Shaun 55 Thorsky, Gary 157 Thrall, Debra 171 Thrall, Dennis 164 Thrall, Sharon 143 Tilendis, Mr. Albert 30 Tiller, Betty 47,164,116 Tillotson, Tracy 171 Tinsley, Elizabeth 157 Tite, Carlos 73,157 Tite, Evan 73 Todd, Thomas 171 Tosseng, Wayne 143,164 Towasnicki, Tim 157,85 Toyne, Carl 164 Toyne, Jerry 171 Tozer. Patricia 157 Tracy, Kerry 53,54,56,61,118,143 Tracy, Patrick 68,70,164 Treadway, Deborah 157 Treadway, Sherry 171,116 Trengrove, Mrs. Jeanne 23 Trent, Rodney 164 Tretter, David 55,164 Troy, Mr. Edward 26,85 Trtan, Tim 55,68,70,164 Turner, Dennis 143 Turnpaugh, Susan 143 Tuskan, Thomas 68,74,157 Underwood, Monica 157 Undi, Joanne 157 Unkuri, Mr. Roland 26,46,56 VEHICLE INSPECTION Vahst, Sharon 164 Vaitekunas, Timothy 171 VanBuskirk, Lori 56,81,143 Vandersteen, Cheryl 21,51,143,85 Vandersteen, Dale 50 Vandersteen, Terry 51,143 Vandiver, Connie 164 Van Vynckt, Randall 59,157,11s Vargo, Edward 144 Vater, Tom 144 Ventimiglia, Jeanette 144 Venturini, Annette 56,144 Veray, Albert 50,171 Veray, Florence 53,57,144.106 Vido, David 164 Vliek, Michelle 164 VonAlmen, Brian 171 Vrankin, Kim 55,164 )CL Wagner, Mr. Wayne 29 Wallace, Debra 164 Wallace, Kimberly 164 Walworth. Diana 171 Wandrei, Deborah 164 Wantroba, Chris 87,78 Wargo, J. 75 Wargo, Thomas 164 Watkins, John 74,171 Webb, Carmel 144 Weber. Linda 54 Webster, Charles 164,78 Weems, Donald 164,79 Weiss, Mrs. Laurel 35,151 Welch, Susan 53,61,157 Weliky, Bruce 157 Welman, Gale 144 Welle, Mr. Robert 22 Wedlinger, Gary 144 Werbel, Gordon 157 Werner, Douglas 164 Werth, Kevin 15,164 Werth, Kurt 49.68,70 Westman, Maureen 47,50,54,164 Wheeler, Kevin 171 Wheeler, Patricia 164 Whitcom be, Mr. Ronnie 41 White, Donald 164,85 White, Greg 144 Wilkie, Thomas 74,164,78 Wilkins, Phyllis 164 Wilkins, Tom 171,79 Wilkinson, Anita 51,54,164,175 Wilkinson, Joel 144 Williams, Devra 144 Williams, Miss Louise 40 Willis, Mr. Richard 30,151 Wilson, Diana 144 Wilson, Scott 55,144 Wilson, Stephen 55,164 Wilson, Thomas 164 Wilson, Todd 157 Winarski, Mike 164 Winkelman, Miss Jean 35 Winkler, Jacquelyn 145 Winkley, James 164 Wise, Sharon 145 Wise, Tom 157 Wisham, Debbie 145 Wojcicki, Antoine 157 Wojcicki, Nicholas 171 Wojciehowski, George 164 A person wrapped in himself makes a small package. There are three kinds of people . . . those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who have no idea of what happened. Nothing is often a clever thing to say. 1974 Yamada, David 171 Yaney, Joyce 51,105,164 Yarusinsky, Joan 80,164 Yarusinsky, John 164 Yates, Phyllis 164 Yockey, Tina 171 Yokovich, Diane 171 Yokovich, Donald 164 Yokovich, Jeff 145 Young, Jeff 164 Yoways, Joyce 171 Traffic Director Kopenec Zaborski, Corrine 164 Zack, Sherry 145 Zacney, Christopher 157 Zajac, Diana 171 Zajac, Nancy 52,164 Zaley, Mr. Stanley 29 Zencka, Cindy 145 Zerkel, Pamela 157 Zerkel, Renee 171 Zile, Greg 55 Z otnick, Miss Marcel 23,54 Zolowicz, Linda 171 Zubak, Jim 171.85 Zubak, John 68.70,164,85 Zurawski, Dennis 157 Zygmunt, Mr. Thomas 41,159 3E3 Chief Sherry Aldridge Every minute you are angry, you lose 60 seconds of happiness. Marian Lucas Sports it. JllZll Jl. r A oft « They re at it again! Foxy Roxy Martin writes again. A day of worry is more ex- hausting than a week of work. Money bags Nancy Petro Hurry Harry!!! Amy Lee’s a romin ' 198 Staff Roger— Dodger Jackson Wendy Carle “ up a tree” The yearbook staff doesn’t “monkey- around Greg Eggebrecht ads to the balance Staff 199 Yearbook Graffiti! 200 The year has gone by almost too quickly. Here I am, on the final day of production, writing the closing thesis for the book. I was completely unprepared for this. It seems as if our plan- ning and plotting should keep on going, maybe forever. I think you all should know that this staff was concerned for this book and for you. They wanted to see that the 1974 Futura was sur- passed by no other yearbook in the history of Gavit. In fact, in a year when other yearbooks in the city were fighting for sur- vival, we were enjoying record sales and increased chances for improvement. We are all proud of this book. We made sacri- fices, took privileges, complained, changed— most important of all, changed. We owe a lot to some people: Mrs. Penny, for her advice: Mr. Dudzik, for his “top quality” photos; Mr. Kopenec, for everything; the custodial staff for their cooperation; and all of you who made this year and this book possible. Sherry Working on the 1974 Futura staff was an experience we shall all remember— for one reason or another! There were times, of course, when we complained: 1 wish I had a decent typewriter. ‘If he doesn’t get here soon with my pictures, he’ll lose a vital part of his anatomy. ‘Peggy, you’re so hyperkinetic. ‘Where the are my pictures? ‘Did you spill the rubber cement again, Wendy? ‘Is that boy out chasing again? . . . uh, ads, that is. I’ve been robbed! A lady should always keep her feet below her hips. We discovered new personality traits: ‘Did you hear that? Ron Henry just yelled to his mother!! ‘It’s all in the wrist, Sher-er-y, Sherry Baby. ‘You r-r-rookie. ‘Leaders of the Apathy Club. ‘Good ol’ Quincy— milk bottles and chastising notes outside the doors. ‘Money, money, money, money, money . . . Get ads! There were times of desperation: ‘Quick! Give me an admit before that woman looks this way again. ‘Food!! Take this and bring up every- thing that’s left at the bake sale. ‘Hurry, Dubbs. Hold up your phone number before they get away! And deadlines were always invigorating: Oh, crop! This picture’s too small. ‘Help me with my road. ‘You want to go call your parents and tell them we’ll be done in another hour? ‘Only 32 more pages to go for tonight. ‘You want to go and call your parents and tell them we’ll be done in another hour? 24 McDonald’s coming up. ‘Go call your parents and say you’ll be home before midnight. 10 people and 1 baby seat in Mr. Ko- penec’s car.