Gavit High School - Futura Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

aasas 1 2 T able Of Contents RECIPE FOR THE 1977 FUTURA OPENING 4-11 SCHOOL LIFE 12-33 UNDERCLASS 34-53 SENIORS 54-81 ACADEMICS 82-105 ORGANIZATIONS 106-131 SPORTS 132-165 STAFF 166-169 ADVERTISING 170-189 CLOSING 190-199 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200 GAVIT SCHOOL SONG Cheer! Cheer! For Gavit High Fight for her fame. We’ll always win a victory And honor Gavit’s name! Rah! Rah! Rah! Go, Go, You Gaviteers We’re all for you! For to the purple and the gold We’ll evermore be true. A Pound Of Smiles Smiles are frequently seen at Gavit, but along with the smiles are a few tears. Everyone knows there can be many happy times at games, dances, with friends, and even with teachers. But every day can ' t be a good one and when things are going wrong tears sometimes follow. UPPER LEFT: Sophomores Laurie Myslive and Judy S pah beam radiantly while greeting baseball fans at the gate. LOWER LEFT: Junior cheerleader Cindy Galovic ecstati- cally hugs senior Sharon Guerts after the announcement of the Junior winning the Spirit Award at the homecom- ing game. LOWER RIGHT: Seniors Dave Yamada, Mark Mybeck, and Steve Owen, give Miss Fitzgerald a proper bon voyage before her trip to Honolulu. 4 Opening Sprinkled With Tears Finally the tension hits its highest peak. The moment of the final decision would come as pleasant relief. Finally the ten- sion is relieved with the an- nouncement of senior Patty Beck as the Football Homecoming Queen of the 1976 ■’1977 school year. The girls are presented at right; TOP TO BOTTOM: Seniors Karen Anderson, Chris Dolak, Jeni Kroslack, junior Sandy Tus- The tension on the faces of the Homecoming Court is ter- rific as the girls and their es- corts patiently await their de- cision. The court consisted of junior Sandy Tuskan and escort Jeff Richardsofi; senior Jeni Kroslack and Jim Malloy; senior Patty Beck and Bob Biancardi; senior Karen Anderson and Kevin Werth; senior Chris Dolak and Steve A Cup Of Hard Work There are many students who work hard in many different areas of the school. Very few people get recognition for the time and effort that they put in. Band and Drill Team members have to practice many hours be- fore performing. All of the ath- letes practice every day just to play one game or meet a week. Actors practice for six weeks be- fore a play is performed. And even the staff members on year- book work every day from Sept, to March. TOP CENTER- Seniors Donna Pazdur and Pam Linnemeier prepare to blow up the school. TOP RIGHT-Rugged Soph, Michelle Lavine, trudges upfield for a first down. ABOVE-Mr. Life per- forms his zany skills at last springs Almost Any- thing Goes. RIGHT CENTER-Sr. Patty Ham- mond perfects her shorthand skills. RIGHT - Last years Super Sonic Sophs bear down and tug for a victory. 6 Opening Topped Off With Success. ABOVE-Srs. Susan and Sharon Geurts present Sr. Rex Thomp- son with his Mr. Football awards. LEFT CENTER-Gavit ' s Drill Team shakes up another good performance. LEFT-Band members Bob Philips, Janet Luptak, and Greg Rucinski get the Mayor ' s approval to sponsor the Navy Band con- cert. BELOW LEFT-Jrs. Barb Dust, Bill Fatheree, Kathy Bonnell, Cindy Cantwell, and Phil Gorney, preform their class spirit skit. Opening 7 — Dash Of Spirit Spirit is incorporated in Gavit classrooms, sports, organizations, and all over. We show our pride and spirit in many ways: Decorat- ing lockers, hanging posters, T- ping, and the never ending battle Which class has the most spirit? Enthusiasm is shown by classes and groups by spending free time building floats. Each year the Lit- tle Calumet Bridge turns into a purple and gold work of art. Be- sides all the spirit that is channeled to sports activities, spirit is found also in classrooms, clubs, and groups by bake sales, plays, and extracurricular activities. Gavit students have learned to understand a dash of spirit, mixed with vic- tory, sometimes tempered with sad defeat . ABOVE: Tim Cunningham envades Hammond High defenders. BELOW: Maureen Slocum and Dave Ross enjoy the first dance of the 1977 school year. CENTER: Seniors say Smoke ' Em and win. RIGHT: Donald E. Gavit Jr. Sr. High School. CENTER BELOW: During fourth hour lunch Gavit students relax at Our very own G-bench . 8 Opening Mixed With Victory TOP: Michelle Malacina narrates a French skit as the kind old lady, Lisa Graves, bar- f o i 11 V i r I -in M ts ' li O • • ■ • ■ ■ 0 % S ■ . ich in the Atrium. CENTER RIGHT: Rex- ldmpson gallaiitly leads our Gladiators ■ougn a symbol of good luck. LEFT: Kevin mthett adds : the beat ' to a half time pef- ;rvi formance at a Friday night football game. ABOVE: Our new principal, Dr. Gary E. Opening 9 Mix This All Together The one thing that everyone has in common is spirit. Yes, it is within each and everyone of us. It doesn ' t take much for that spirit to come out. Go ahead!!! Give it a try!!!!! It ' ll be a piece of cake!! Hard work, tears, and success are a part of everyone ' s life. Our days here at Gavit play an important role in our school lives. Try to make the best of these years. They ARE the most important and profitable years of our lives. FIGHTING bacteria bacteria cause pe- riodontal DISEASE UPPER RIGHT: Pat Chapin displays his success- ful science fair project. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Con- greve speaking to an attentive Student Council members. MIDDLE CENTER: Spiritous Gavit fans rejoice over Gavit ' s touchdown against Morton. LOWER LEFT: Referee comes to the aid of a Gavit football player. MIDDLE: Roma Lee works on a poster for a play in her French class. LOWER CENTER: Andy Kolarczyk, A1 Veray and Rich Moore are cooking up a storm in boys food. 10 Opening To Make Gavit High UPPER LEFT: Ms. Sheila Skowronski helps out Junior Sandy Wesley on the brail-typing machine. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. John Swanson teaching interested students. MIDDLE: Junior Crystal Cichochki making discoveries in biology class. CENTER RIGHT: Sen- iors John Burdyl, Rich Russell, and Dean Flagg are cooking up a storm in foods class. LOWER LEFT: Janice Ledbetter displays her talent with modeling clay. LOWER CENTER: Junior Larry Meier pushes towards the finish line. Opening 11 jjGUDlATORS School Life SCHOOL LIFE RECIPE Exciting, tasty Directions: Beat well . . . 1 photograph of Jefferson Park 2 pizzas after a game 4 people painting a goalpost 4 parties (milk and cookies - ha!) Sift together . . . 1 plate lunch no. 2 followed by, 1 trip to the school nurse Blend in . . . 8 unverified absences 6 hours of sleep in (select your choice) class. 1 appearance of FREEWHEELIN ' 3 million spirit signs on Homecoming. 3 float meetings -Mix in VERY occasionally (optional . . .) 1 half hour of Homework. Pour into 9 short months. Set aside remaining 3 months to cool off. Will serve 1186 Gavit High School students. Dave Yamada 12 School Life _ SCHOOL LIFE PIZZA fantastic Directions: 1 pkg. of Appian Way Pizza Mix- prepare dough as directed. 1 lb. of Mild Hot Pizza Sausage - pre-cook before spreading on dough- drain fat. 1 cup of Shredded Mozzarella Cheese. Spread -1. ) sauce 2. ) meat 3. ) mushrooms onions, green peppers, etc ... if desired 4. ) cheese, do this in order over pizza dough. Bake as directed on Pizza Mix package. (From the kitchen of Dave Yamada) School Life 13 Prom Reflects A Memorable Evening Prom-goers found a romantic setting at the 1976 prom, Re- flections of My Life”. The prom was held at the new Wicker Park Social Center, Highland, IN. , on May 15, 1976. Prom-co-chairmen Susan Clark and Cindy Farkas found that planning a prom is not an easy job. Nite- Magic set the theme for romance with their mellow mu- sic. Their music got the couples in the mood of the evening. A prom cake was a new idea thought up this year, to make the night a little more memorable. Then the Blast began . . . Blast set the beat for the rest of the evening with their own brand of rock and roll music. Peggy Benirschke was crown- ed queen, at her side was Steve Faught. Her court consisted of Liz Resetar (escorted by Mark Cooley), Patty Rapchak (Ray Love), Lori Frye (Tim Budreau) and Dorothy Ince (Carl Berg- strom). Blast then provided a very special moment with the playing of the garter song Best of My Love was the song chosen to further enhance this moment. Blast emplemented happy memo- ries in the hearts and minds of the evening with the theme song Reflections of My Life which truly reflected one of the most memorable nights in the lives of the couples. TOP: Senior Karen Anderson and alumnus Kevin Werth get into the swing of things as they dance to the music of Blast . CENTER: Hey, Jeff Where have you been all of my life? alumni Glenn Novak seems to be saying to Jeff Young. UPPER RIGHT: Almunus Olga Yusi and Hammond High ' s Rudy Chapa enjoy a quiet moment on the dance floor. LOWER RIGHT: Gavit ' s 1976 prom couples get into a romantic mood with the help of music from Nite-Magic. 14 School Life UPPER LEFT: Alumni Diane Kovach and Tom Wilson seem to enjoy the idea and taste of Gavit ' s first prom cake. UPPER RIGHT: Gavit ' s 1976 junior-senior prom queen Peggy Benirschke and her escort Steve Faught. CENTER: Co-chairmen Cindy Farkas and Susan Clark help display Gavit ' s first prom cake. CENTER RIGHT: Gavit ' s 1976 prom court; Pattie Rapchak accompanied by Ray Love, Dorothy Ince escorted by Carl Berg- strom, queen Peggy Benirschke at her side Steve Faught, Lori Frye accompanied by Tim Budreau and Liz Resetar escorted by Mark Cooley. BOTTOM CENTER: Larry Green and Linda Rippe enjoy the music of Nite-Magic. School Life 15 Awards Bestowed To Seniors Honors Day Assembly took place May 24, 1976. The gym was full of nervous students that waited and hoped their name would be called, as the audience waited. All the years of hard work and studying finally payed off as students won special honors. After the endless pages of reading and burning the midnight oil, Wendy Carle and Dave Shryock shared the top honor of co- valedictorian, and Outstanding Sen- ior Boy and Girl. The ceremony be- gan with the Pledge of Allegience, invocation, then awards were pre- sented to Drill Team, G. A. A. , publication. Student Council, Drama, Band, Choir, Business, English, French, Home-Economics, Science, and Math Scholarships and the presentation of the class gift ended the ceremony. UPPER LEFT: Proudly beaming, Mary Keir, accepts her music award from Mr. Clark. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Shryock accepts Out- standing Senior Award from principal Mr. Moretton. ABOVE: Honored seniors receive well earned awards at Honors Day As- sembly. CENTER: Outstanding Seniors Wendy Carle and Dave Shryock shake hands as Mr. Moretton waites to congratulate them. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sharon Gluth, Karen Saltonovitz and Nancy Zajac savor their last day as high school seniors. 16 School Life 310 Graduate In 1976 TOP: Senior class president Nick Pappas makes his last speech to the class of 1976 as Dr. David Cooley listens attentively. ABOVE: Seniors wait anxiously to receive diplomas. CENTER RIGHT: Seniors prepare to fliptassels as final event of graduation. BOTTOM: Graduation day brought a smile of accomplishment to Olga Yusi ' s face. The Class of 19 76 felt the excitement of graduating on June 7th at 7:30. The evening started off with all the proud parents waiting for their son or daughter to take that first step that will decide their future. Then Lorene Frye Senior Class Treasurer, led the Invo- cation and Student Council President, Kev- in Augustyn, proudly led the American Creed. Co-Valedictorians, Wendy Carle and David Shryock, each gave their Grad- uation Address. Then the long awaited moment arrived, they received their diplomas, awarded by Dr. David Cooley. Now all of the graduates are speculating their future and hoping for the best. They all hold the same dream for hap- piness and success in their life ahead. School Life 17 ‘‘Almost Anything Goes” Gavit ' s first student council sponsored Almost Anything Goes turned out to be a huge success. Lunch time at the mills was one of the most popular games of the evening. It featured blind-folded tricyclers who sped down the track following the di- rections of their teammates. The sophomores won this event. The string and spoon event, which involved weaving a string and spoon through ten team members clothing was won by the sopho- mores. The sophs won the most events putting them in first place, the frosh came in second. Seniors came in third, the mid- dle school in fourth, and the faculty came in fifth. UPPER RIGHT- Bill Prusecki and Monica Mista encourage the super-strength seniors in their for tug of War BELOW Jody Fink helps to string along a victory for the mighty sopho- mores. LOWER LEFT H.J. Freels and Roma Lee vie for the title in the relay races. CEN- TER Roma Lee and Carol Smaron show their class spirit during the night ' s events. ABOVE Cindy Cantwell and Cindy Galovic rush to dispose of their spoons. Tricks Or Treats Gavit Style While witches, goblins, and ghouls are the customary cos- tumes for Halloween, Gavit ' s student ' s showed their creativity on October 27, 1976. Some of Gavit ' s most outstanding char- acters were that of; Frank Zap- pa, Elton John, KISS, Groucho ' Marx, a pumpkin, a heisha girl. Big Bird from Sesame Street, and the devil himself. While the stu- dents received a lot of laughs the day was enjoyed by everyone. LEFT Mark Mybeck displays his KISS costume UPPER RIGHT Claudia Lee, Mark Mybeck, EdWojocitz, Dayna Cross, Den- nis Sullivan and Larry Green ham it up for the photographer. CENTER Who says Halloween is just for witches and goblins! Steve Owens and Robin Gray seem to be saying. BELOW Big Bird and the Devil, in school? BOTTOM Even Groucho Marx and Heisha girls have to do English. School Life 19 50 ’s Day A Senior Tradition November 24th marked the third annual Seniors Fifties Day . It was all started in 1975 when the senior class decided to show their spirit during Home- coming Week by dressing up in costumes from the fifties. Now it is a symbol of spirit for many senior classes to come. The seniors this year really enjoyed dressing up, even though they had a tough time getting the grease off their hair and the deep red lipstick off, they still enjoyed running around in their fancy out- fits and showing them off to pho- tographers and all the other stu- dents. The teachers loved seeing the seniors because it gave them many fond memories of yester- year. 1. Seniors show off 50 ' s Day apparel. 2. Senior David Ross exhibits charisma as Janet Luptak, Nora Barrera and Patty Beck encourage him. 3. Mark Mybeck, Diane Hill, Dennis Sullivan, Chris Dolak all seniors, are planning ahead for the Saturday night sock- hop. 4. Seniors Pam Smaron, and Diane Hill take a moment to model their stylish fashions. 5. Senior Jim Mansueto with admirers Heather Harrigan, Dana Cross, Diane Gurski, and Mary Hook. 20 School Life Varied Activities Highlight School Life Throughout the school year, Donald E. Gavit students have opportunities to participate in many varied activities. The student body has many drives to help worthy causes. Gavit students who have never experienced actual flight in a plane had their chance to get an idea of what it was like when the U.S. Air Force visited Gavit and brought the Thrill of Flight trailer. In May, Gavit sewing students display their many talents by pre- senting a fashion -show to parents and students of G. H.S. 1. Students experience the Thrill of Flight in a simulated flight aboard an Air ForceTruck. 2. Students help in the can food drive the week of Thanksgiving. 3. Senior GeorgeMadvek and junior Julie Holt dance to the music of Stonewood Fox. 4. Junior Kathy Toomey was first runner up in the 1977 Miss Teenage Indiana Pageant. Kim Starczewski of Miller won. 5. Sandy Martin, Maris Biederstadt, and Linda Foster model evening gowns they made. They were escorted by Kevin Knutson, John Juranovich, and Ken Janeczkl. School Life 21 Foods Class Creates Turkey Feast turkey day celebration. The din- ner was prepared for the faculty and the food classes. The host and hostess for the meal was George Madvek and Judy Goins, respectively. The traditional Thanksgiving day meal was served and was thoroughly en- joyed by everyone who attended. The project was planned by Miss Mary Jo McMorrow. IN THE UPPER LEFT: Who made the salad? Carol Smith serves the salad for the turkey day celebration. IN THE UPPER RIGHT: The faculty and the students enjoy their meal. IN THE CENTER: Evan Tite and Jeff Presley help with the coming festive. IN THE BOTTOM RIGHT: Judy Goins and George Madvic nervously await for the T urkey day celebration to begin. IN THE LOWER LEFT: Mrs. O ' Toole, Donna Anderson, and Tammy Bell prepare for the festive. On Wednesday, November 23, 1976 Gavit ' s high school foods classes prepared a festive 22 School Life Murder In Rehearsal “Kills” Audience Murder in Rehearsal is a story about a play. Jack Ellery is direct- ing the last rehearsal of a mystery play which is presented by a dra- matic group, jack takes a drink which was brought in for Claudia, his fiancee. During rehearsal a shot is fired by Morton Hall who is supposedly in love with Claudia. The shot kills Jack and creates the mystery element in the play -that is, the play that is in the rehearsal. Then the sheriff walks in, and when he finds out a murder was com- mitted he locks the theatre with all the people inside and starts to solve the mystery win thin the mys- tery. Jack Ellery -Scott Outler Claudia Warren -Cindy Knop Harold Knight -Jeff Miklusak Morton Hill -Scott Sheron Sheriff Cullen -Danny Lackey UPPER RIGHT: D. Mysliwiec, S. Shearon, B. Dust, C. Knop. UPPER LEFT: A. Hartman, D. Mysliwiec, S. Shearon. MIDDLE: A. Hartman, S. Shearon. LOWER RIGHT: A. Hartman, D. Lackey. LOWER LEFT: D. Lackey, S. Shearon, D. Mysliwiec, C. Knop. School Life 23 Science Fair Challenges The Science Fair took place March 17, 1976. A toatl of 48 students entered from both middle school and high school. There was a total of 16 regional winners. Among the judges were the science teachers from Gavit along with science teachers and com- munity professionals. The win- ner in the Sr. Division for best project was Jim Dufresne and Jr. division Pat Chapin. TOP- Pat Chapin spent many hours preparing his project on Bacteria. CENTER LEFT -Mary Ferris presents her project to the judges. CENTER RIGHT-Life cycle is J. Tame ' s project. LEFT-M. Cataldi exhibits her project. Ilf Seniors Visit Washington October 14 seniors went visit Washington D. C. The Washington Monument, Capital Building, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, The White House and the Kennedy Mem- orial, were among the sights they viewed. One of the most interesting places they visited was the Naval Academy. They were able to see the actual cannons that were used for battles. Another place they visited was the Smithsonian Institution. TOP LEFT-Gavit seniors visit the Capital Building. TOP RIGHT-TOP ROW-N. Bunn, S. Treadway, J. Tame. BOTTOM ROW-R. Hines, D. Jurich, J. Sizemore. ABOVE-Students were awed by the Lincoln Monument landmark. ABOVE RIGHT-The White House was one of the scenes that par- ticularly interested students. BELOW -Dan Jurich and Jim Sizemore examine a cannon that was once used for battle. Dances Popular At GHS The Webster Dictionary de- fines dancing as a series of co- ordinated movements done intime to music . But to Gavit students it means The Hustle , The Bus- top and good ole touch-dancing These were just a few of the dances that were big in 1976- 1977. The dances served as a good fund raiser for various clubs and organizations, as well as a get- together for friends. We were very lucky to hire some really good talent to per- form at the dances: STONE - WOOD FOX, M R RUSH, JUSTICE and UTOPIA were just a few of the groups that enter- tained Gavit students. Whereas, once a guy would go up to a girl, bow, and formally ask May I have this dance . A girl can now go up to a guy and ask Do you want to do the Hustle. Times are a chang in ' BELOW Two members of Stonewood Fox strum along CENTER couple enjoys a quiet moment on the dance floor. TOP CENTER Julie Pazdur, Gail Smith and Mary Johnson do the BUSTOP . CENTER RIGHT A time for relaxation. BOTTOM CENTER Stonewood Fox flash their talents. 26 School Life TOP LEFT Marla DeBruler iccepts her brother Greg ' s foot- ball award from Susan Geurts. CENTER Stonewood Fox ' s Chris Wieglos demonstrates his talent. TOP Cindy Knop and Bobby Miers alone on the dance floor. BOTTOM LEFT Students get into some good music. School Life 27 Shakespear’s Women Visit Gavit Cast of Characters Barbie Cave April Carter Kathy Bonnell Cindy Cantwell Barb Dust Lori Hufnagel Jul iet Cleopatria Ophelia Portia Desdamona Katharine Thespians performed the comedy production of When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet on Jan. 19, 1977, written by: Charles George. The plot of the play centered on Juliet, who was soon to marry her beloved Romeo. The most famous of Shakespeare ' s Ladies, Portia, Desdamona, Ophelia, Cleopatria, and Katharine, decided to journey hence to give Juliet advice on the art of love. Juliet in turn gave her wise ad- vice which proved age is counted only by calendar years, but should be counted upon wisdom. The cast put extremely hard work and a large amount of pride into a successful performance. Thespians are sad to have the play director. Miss Blaine, leave Gavit, but the wonderful memories she has made possible will always remain here at Gavit High. TOP RIGHT: Portia, Ophelia and Desda- mana comment on the absurdity of young Romeo and Juliet ' s romance. TOP LEFT: Portia tries to comfort the frightened Ophelia after being screamed at by loud and strong Katherine (the shrew). BOTTOM RIGHT: Young Juliet solemnly tells Portia what she should do with her own romances and to leave her be. BOT- TOM CENTER: The experienced Desda- mona laughs to herself as she listens to the young love coos made by the elated Juliet. BOTTOM LEFT: The intriguing and captivating Cleopatria also relates the tales of her many past romances. 28 School Life School Life 29 Give Advice About Love A Musical Christmas Card The Christmas Program for this year was entitled A MU- SICAL CHRISTMAS CARD. The singers were Gavit ' s own Choral groups. These groups were the chorus, chorale, choraleers, and the concert choir, all of whom were conducted by Mr. Thomas Clark. Music was pro- vided by Gavit ' s bands which are directed by Mr. Stanley Zaley. The design and con- struction of scenery was created by Mr. Reginald Gilbertson and his art students. ITie program was divided into five sections: IT ' S THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE YEAR, THE BELLS OF CHRISTMAS, THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS and THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS. Students put in alot of time and work to make the program interesting. During the concert, the Choir ' s Christmas Album was available to the public. TOP: The entire concert choir rejoice in song during the Annual Christmas Concert. CENTER: The girls with their scarves and hats added a little charisma to the concert. ABOVE LEFT : Chorus singers dressed in formal attire to add extra sparkle to the con- cert. ABOVE: Concert choir brings the wodnerment of Christmas into their singing. LEFT: A twinkle of excitement was seen when Santa made his appearance. BELOW: Christmas magic displayed by choral department. Gavit Is A Mixture Of Many Activities LEFT: Rick Hines, Mary Greenya, Carol Bod- nar, and Norman Headrick sign tricentennial scroll, CENTER LEFT: Juniors Lisa Easton, Danielle Stula, and soph. Linda Brack oversee the voting for favorite football player. CENTER: Junior Cathy Sibert mops up the mistakes made by fellow yearbook members. BELOW: Judge John Crawford speaks to Miss Clinton ' s govern- ment class. LOWER LEFT: Student council president David Yamada and principal, Dr. Gary Jones, meet to open the ' 77 school year. CENTER: Gavit girls display their cooking talents. LOWER RIGHT: The exchange student to Clark were: Julie Stevenson, Henry Perz, Mike VanBuskirk, Joanne Zajac, Cheri Hatcher, Roma Lee, and Cindy Dane. BOTTOM LEFT: David Lipman, Patti Clark, and Besty Shryock gather around 1ST place V.F.W. con- test winner Alex Hartman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Exchange students from Clark. 32 More Than A Feeling” On December twenty -eighth, nineteen-seventy six, Gavit ' s cafeteria and lobby was trans- formed into a winter wonder- land, as the annual Student Council sponsored Inagural Ball was held. The entertainment was pro- vided by Ra intree , the group specialized in Linda Ronstandt and Fleetwood Mac music. Homemade cookies and punch were served. Professional pictures were taken by Wahlberg Studios of Cedar Lake. More Than a Feeling truly espressed how the student ' s felt about this year ' s Inaugural Ball. TOP CENTER; seniors, Jeff Richardson, Rex Thompson, Mary Johnson and soph- omore Carmen Gonzales take a breather. BOTTOM LEFT couples mingle between dances. BOTTOM RIGHT Julie Holt and Bob Anderson enjoy a romantic moment on the dance floor. BOTTOM LEFT: Marcia Demkovich and Brian Boring take time out for refresh- ments. BOTTOM RIGHT Boys invade the refreshment table. BELOW Nanette Kosanovich and Mike Rozgony are all smiles as they await an evening of fun. Freshmen The class of 1980 started their first year of high school by selling grapefruit and oranges to earn money for their prom, homecoming floats, and other activities. This was an original fund raising project which proved to be quite profitable. The freshmen entered their first float in the football homecoming parade with the theme Smoke ' Em Although they did not win in the float competition, they have high hopes for the next three years. Leading the class of 1980 during their first year of high school were class officers: Lynn Clark, secretary; Bob Banchich, president; Tracy Hector, treasurer; and Heidi Way wood, vice-president. Mr. Robert Johns and Mrs. Barbara Hayes are the sponsors for this class. 34 Freshmen Adams, Robert Aldridge, William Alvarez, Michael Anderson, Patty Anderson, Robert Andis, Kenneth Atchley, Tim Baker, Mike Balch, Michael Banchich, Robert Bates, Karen Bates, Melissa Baxter, Margaret Benirschke, Bill Bergner, Alice Berkley, Kenneth Boring, Bret Boykin, David Branhandler, Donna Brogdon, Sandra Brown, Judy Brown, Tamera Bryk, Joanna Brzozkiewicz, Cari Buono, Lori Busha , Scott Campbell, James Camperman, Richard Carpenter, Howard Carroll, Margaret Carter, Lisa Cataldi, Anthony Chandos, Penny Chiaro, Deborah Cichocki, Lonna Cieslak, Kevin Freshman Lori Buono takes notes in English class. Clark, Arlena Clark, Joseph Coleman, Rhonda Cowan, Paul Crilly, Penny Cummings, Greg Cumpston, Steve Curtis, Don Curtis, Michelle Dahn, Cindy Davis, Billy Davis, Deborah Davis, Tammy Deckard, Donna Decresenzo, George Delehanty, Teresa Delisle, Dean Denney, John Denney, Sue Dingman, Mike Doan, Patrick Dukes, Steve Dulsky, John Dunn, Karla Freshmen 35 Durkin, DeAnn Dutz, Sheri Edens, Jeff Eder, Tim Eggerbrecht, John Elkins, George Ellison, Bruce Enslow, Mary Ann Evak, Sue Evans, Paige Falk, Barbara Faulkner, Cheryl Ferguson, James Fietz, Edward Fischer, Peggy Fogarty, Alice Foster, Scott Fowler, Donna Frederick, Diane French, Richard Friedrich, Kurt Frysztak, Joan Fulkerson, Gerald Fulte, Carrie Freshman Cheri Hatcher helps keep the Atrium clean. Gaither, Karen Gaskey, Ricky Gaul, Lisa Genovesi, Darlene George , George Gerdich, Thomas Ghormley, Kevin Gilbert, Rodger Gilchrist, Susan Gilleland, Kevin Gillian, Noran Gordon, Sharon Gorski, Daniel Gough, James Gough, John Grabowski, Nancy Graczyk, David Gratunik, Patrice Griffin, William Grimmett, Beverly Hamm, Donald Hanas, Eugene Hansen, Eileen Harrison, John Hatcher, Cheri Hector, Tracy Hedge, Tim Henson, Kim Hollis, Kathy Homrich, Diane Horn, Cecil Ince, Susan Ingram, Craig Ingram, Pam Irby, Dawn Jacobson, Steve Jankowski, Amy Jamecke , Kathy Johnson, Eldon 36 Freshmen Freshmen load fruit for delivery to local homes . No Photo Jones, Janice Jones, Karen Jones, Patricia Kearney, Maureen Keilman, Dawn Kelley, Pamela Kidd, Charles King, Donna Klapkowski, John Kochopolous, Debra Kolarczyk, Jerry Kolbert, Kathryn Kordelewski, Dennis Koronkiewicz , Rick Kovach, Brian Kovacich, Michelle Kowalsky, Jacqulyn Koziol, Paula Krakowiak, Jerome Kroslack, Richard Kucer, Christine Kulczyk, Keith Lamb, Amy Langbehn, Barbara Lavelle, Susan Lazzell, Jennifer Levin, Robbie Lewis, Chris Linquist, Kenneth Malerich, George Mangerson, Thomas Martin, Brenda Martin, Rita Martinez, Diana Mason, Pamela Mason, William McDonald, James McLaughlin, Margaret McNeal, Sherry Miller, Cheryl Minard, David Misiak, Marian Montanes, Jesse Moore , T erry Muehlman, Marci Mullenix, Rocky Nagy, Charles Neal, Danny Freshmen 37 Freshman Dawn Irby diligently works on her math exam . Nemec , Patty Neubauer, John Newton, David Noojin, Jeff Norman, Jeffrey Norton, Donna Novak, Charles O ' Dea, Richard Orcutt, Lynette Osorio, Keny Ovaert, Marie Owens, Tom Pankowski, David Paquette , Catherine Parker, Carle en Perez, Ernesto Petroff, Donna Petrus, Peggy Phalen, Mary Phelps, Greg Pittman, Brian Pittman, Steven Pitts, Gloria Plantz, Tina Plawecki, Ronald Pledger, Robin Pool, Lisa Porter, Kelly Puglia, David Pukis, John Pyle, Linda Rak, Sue Rasberry, Ginny Richmond, Gregory Rosenberger, Daniel Rosko, Maureen Rubottom, David Rutherford, Sharon Sanchez, Gloria Schaller, Jerry Schubert, Steven Schuster, Cynthia Scott, Jeffrey Shavey, David Sheehan, Thomas Sherbit, James Sherrick, Tracy Shevchenko, Lynn Shropshire, Brian Shropshire , Denise Shultz, Richard Silverman, Morris Simon, Janette Sizemore , Donnie Skufakiss, Jeffrey Smack, Randy Snedecor, Cynthia Sobota, Stacy Soltesz, James Sotos, Stacy 38 Freshmen Starastu, Karen Stephens, Robert Stevens, Patricia Stevenson, Julie Stewart, Mitzi Stoffregen, Amy Stone, Rhonda Stout, Paula Sturonas, Joseph Sutkowski, Tim Sweet, Brian Szilagyi, Susanna Szot, Brian Temple, Sharon Therault, Carol Thompson, Robert Throw, Joseph Tite, Sheila Toler, Vicky Tossing, Keith Towey, Erlinda Townley, Charlene Towry, Terry Traczyk, Danny Treadaway, Catherine Utley, Cindy Vahst, Fred Van, Lory Vance, Cheryl Vanover, William Vert, Pamela Walker, Glyn Wantroba, Eileen Waywood, Heidi Weller, Edward Werblo, Barbara Freshmen Pam Kelley, Donna Whitaker, and Barbara Falk receive after school assistance in general math. t Wesley, Ricky Westerfield, Donna Whitaker, Donna White, Lois Wilkie, Linda Will, Michael Williams, Catherine Williams, Gregory Winkler, James Winters, Scott Wisniewski, Ann Wojcicki, Edward Wojciehowski, Judi Wolf, David Wood, Donald Woomer, Brian Wright, Beth Wright, Tammy Yankovich, Linda Zasada, Karyn Zilai, David Zubrenec, Steven Freshmen 39 Sophomores The sophomore class crawled out of their shell during their second year of high school. During football homecoming week, the spirit of their class was really aroused. Although the sophomores did not capture the spirit award as they had hoped, they took second place in the float competition. Purchasing their class rings this year, the Class of 1979 was the highest in class ring sales ever at Gavit. Also, they have already begun planning their prom which will be held in the spring of 1978. Leading the way for the class of 1979 were class officers: Patti Clark, treasurer; Milan Jurich, president; Michelle Levin, vice- president; and Karleen Craaybeek, secretary. Their enthusiastic sponsors are Mrs. Rebecca Board and Mr. Kenneth Petyo. 40 Sophomores Adams, Bob Ahlders, Frank Aldrich, Bob Allen, Elizabeth Andersen, Vic Anderson, Rob Andis, Leisa Arnold, Bobby Atzhom, Edward Augustyn, Greg Bailey, Noel Baker, Joni Baliga, Susan Banchich, Lisa Barnes, Chris Bauer, Beth Beck, Lisa Bell, Barb Berwanger, Rich Beverly, Sandy Biancardi, Paula Bogucki, Jim Bond, Frank Bonnell, Kim Boring, Bryan Boyer, Sandy Brack, Linda Braxton, Donna Brooks, Ron Brown, Robert Bruce , Anita Bukowski, Chris Buksar, Lori Bush, Bob Byers, John Byrd, Dale Byrd, John Callahan, Janet Cardwell, Roger Carlson, Sandy Caron, Lou Carrier, Mike Carter, Eddie Cave , Barbie Chandos, Vicky Chant, Michele Chapin, Pat Chamekar, Marc Chinn, Danny Clark, Corrinna Clark, Patti Comer, Jackie Cordell, Sherry Craaybeek, Karleen Craft, Bruce Cristwell, Ron Cryer, Arlene Cryer, Amette Sophomores 41 Csonka, Laura Cubit, Peter Cummings, Jeff Cummings, Susan Davey, Tom Davis, Tony DeLaRosa, Amanda Dean, Duanna Deck, Lawrence Delano, Brain Demkovich, Marcia Devore, Kim Dickerson, Sidney Dolak, Paul Driver, Bob Drudge, John Druzbicki, Dave Duffala, Michele Dukes, Becky Dunham, John Dunlap, Dave Durham, Michelle Eagan, Patricia Earl, Gail Eddleman, Glenda Edmond, Trisa Estep, Debbie Evans, Greg Fannin, Kelly Fantin, Glory Fatheree, Larry Ferree, Maureen Flagg, Rickie Flener, Lori Fogarty, Maureen Frye, Mark Fulte, Janet Furman, Ralph Gadberry, Pam Gamez, Lorraine Garcia, Marie Gavrilos, Stephanie Geheb, Tammy Giannini, Terri Girski , K athy Godbolt, Doug Goggans, Pam Gonzales, Carmen Good, Brett Gorman, Tim Gorski, Lori Grabowski, Anne Graves, David Graves, Lisa Graves, Tony Gregg, Telisa 42 Sophomores Grubbs, Curtis Guevara, Joann Ham, Tina Hamilton, Deanna Hamm, Debbie Harreld, Jeff Hartman, Greg Hasty, Carol Hasty, Cheryl Hatfield, Kenny Havlin, Bessie Havlin, Chris Hayden, Mike Hayne, Grant Headrick, Teresa Hendershot, Lynn Henry, Keith Hensley, Scott Henson, Angela Herbst, Lori Hildenbrand, Michelle Hobbs, Mary Holt, Sue Hoole, Valerie Howard, Carol Howe, Terri Hryb, Emily Huntington, Denise Hussey, Peggy Jackson, Donna Janiga, Mark Jeneske, Don Jez erski, Don J ol nson, Barb J ol nson, Becky Johnson, Mark Johnson, Randi Jones, Candy Jones, Rosemary Juratich, Mark Jurgens, Ken Jurich, Milan Karagish, Susan Karnes, Sherri Kayes, Barbie Keir, Eileen Kelly, Rod Kikalos, Nick Kitchens, Virginia Kleutsch, Susan Knight, Ronnie Knop, Cindy Koch, Karl Kocon, Robert Kosonovich, Jody Krammin, Diane Sophomores 43 Kuscera, Lawrence Lach, Steve Lagneau, Julie Lamb, Bob Lamb, Jason Latham, Jim Ledbetter, James Lee, Mark Lee, Roma Lenz, Bob Levin, Michelle Lewis, Gary Lewis, Paul Lipman, David Livengood, Victor Lucas, Carol Mahoney, Barb Majkowski, Dawn Malacina, Michele Mann, Vic Mardis, Marilyn Marsh, David Martin, Bob Maury, Karen McCabe, Laura McCarty, Jan Michelin, Greg Miklusak, Jeff Milanovic, Zoran Milo, Kathy Milobar, Jayne Milosalvjevic, Kathy Minton, Wanda Mista, Larry Mondragon, Art Moore, Beth The sophomores show their spirit during Football Homecoming week. Moore, Dawn Moore, Rich Mudroncik, Mike Murphy, Terry Mybeck, Marcia Myers, Donna Myers, Jim Myslive, Laura Myszak, Jean Narantic, Steve Nichols, George Novotney, Janice Odom, Robert O ' Janovac, Sherry Sophomores Orzechowicz, Jerry Ostapchuk, Joe Outler, Scott Paolucci, A1 Palmer, Patty Parsley, Ken Patterson, Terri Penczak, Michelle Perez, Letica Perkins, Jerry Perrin, Donna Peruts, Linda Peterman, Sheral Petro, Phil Philips, Robert Poor, Donna Poracky, Beth Porter, Brian Proffitt, Dana Puchley, Theresa Quesada, Anna Rada, Agnes Reed, Heidi Resunenko, Ka thy Riggs, Susan Rindoks, Brian Robinson, Sharon Robinson, Terri Rodriguez, Gladys Rogala, Jimmy Romano, Rose Russell, Steven Rutherford, William Rybecki, James Rytel, Liz Saczawa, Joe Sajdyk, Lillian Salmon, Kathleen Sanders, Susan Satterfield, Doug Saunders, Terry Schieve, Maria Schubert, Scott Scott, Timothy Shike, Dana Shryock, Betsy Shurlow, Jeffrey Sieber, Tamara Simon, Jackin Skratsky, Arlene Slayton, Vicki Smaron, Carol Smith, James Smith, Jeffery Spak, Judy Speelman, Roy Stahl, Gary Stahura, Dan Sophomores 45 Stephens, Barbara Stephens, William Stevens, Geraldine Stivers, Thomas Stoffregen, Mary Stone , Darrell Stula , Donna Swafford, Roland Szalony, Edwin Szilagyi, Joseph Tackett, John Templeton, Theresa Thill, Tamara Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Debbie Thorbjomsen, Chuck Thomsberry, Jeffrey Thrall, Randy Tite, Johnny Tobin, Catherine Townes, Michael Tozer, Rose Turner, Catherine Vaitekunas, Jeffrey Vargo, Robert Vert, Angela Vrehas, John Wendlinger, Jim Wester, Keith White, Carolyn Wielgos, James Wilkie, James Wilkie, Robert Will, Bruce Williams, David Williams, Merryann Williams, Thomas Wilson, Debbie Woerpel, David Wotkun , Ruth Yamada, Jeffery Zacny, Katheleen Zaikis, Michael Zajac, Joanne Zasada, Dennis Zerkel, Thomas Seeking information, sophomore Sharon O ' Janovac utilizes the Gavit library . 46 Sophomores Juniors 47 The class of 1978 has accomplished many things in the past three years in high school. They have achieved the outstanding spirit trophy three times in a row since their freshman year and are hoping to receive it for the fourth consecutive year. This past year, to add a bit more spirit during the homecoming parade, the Juniors ' float fell apart as it crossed the railroad tracks . This did not dampen their spirits , however , as was shown that night when once again the Class of ' 78 captured the spirit trophy . The Class of 1978 has been busy this past year planning for their prom . The prom , which was held May 7, 1977, had the theme Nights Are Forever . The class officers for this spirited class were Adam Lamb, president; Henry Perez, vice-president; Sandy Tuskan, secretary; and Julie Pazdur, treasurer. Their class sponsors are Mrs. Leslie Keller and Mr. Robert Welte. Juniors Aldridge, Sally Amick, Gregg Anderson, Don Anderson, Donna Andree, Sue Arnold, J errie Arrenholz, Alan Ayala, Robert Baker, Don Basham, Rhonda Basham, Robin Bedocs, Andy Bedocs, Ken Bell, Tammy Beno, Jeanne Bielat, Rose Blastic, Rich Bledsoe, Kari Blummer, Debbie Bobrowski, Dan Boldin, Lori i ■ Junior Jenine Richter uses the media center to do some studying after school. Bolek, Cheryl Bonnell, Kathy Borgetti, Bill Bosley, Carolyn Boykin, Chris Brill, Martha Brothers, Kathi Brzozkiewicz, Kim Burns, Russ Butler, Debbie Cantrell, Terry Cantwell, Cindy Carter, Lorraine Chang, Craig Chenault, James Chernek, George Cherven, Doug Chivington, Cathy Chorba, Tom Cichocki, Crystal Cieslak, Jeff Clark, Robbie Clark, Robert 48 Juniors Collins, Judy Conrad, Teresa Cooley, Carey Cordero, Margie Cotrell, David Craig, Nancy Cross, David Cross, Mark Cunningham, Tim Curtis, Chris Dalton, Kathy Dankenbring, Lyle Danko, Dave Davis, Patty DeBruler, Marla Decrescenzo, Sally Decrescenzo, Sarah Dennis, Mary Dingman, Pam Dolak, Ellen Donaghey, Mary Dragoin, Tom Driscoll, Dorothy Drudge, James Duffala, Mike Dufrense, Paul Dust, Barb Dutz, Ricky Easton, Lisa Edens, Paula Eggebrecht, Kathy Emmett, Ronnie Estep, Cheryl Fantin, Laura Farkas, Gail i Fatheree, Bill Faulkner, Sheila Felling, Steve Fink, Jodie Flores, Vicki Foster, Melinda Francis, Jeannette Freels, H.J. Friedrich, Gary Fulkerson, Twila Gadberry, Anita Galovic, Cindy Galovich, Danny Gamez, Patricia Ganz, Michelle Garmon, Matt Gavrilos, Frank Ghormley, Brenda Gilchrist, Jim Gish, Karen Gonzales, Cindy Juniors 49 Gorney, Phil Grabowski, Tony Grabowski, Bill Gross, Todd Guevera, Eusevio Guevera, Diane Hall, Paul Hamill, Gary Harwell, Darwin Hedrick, Jerry Helpingstine, Marcia Henry, Kathy Herbst, Glenn Herkey, Bernice Hieke, Daniel Hildenbrand, Randy Hoffman, Rick Hojnacki, Steve Hollis, Dave Holt, Julie Homrich, Dave Horvat, Debbie Horvat, John How aid, Debbie Howe, Cindy Hudson, Pauline Hudson, Tom Irby, Dody Isenberger, Roger J ackson, Kathy James, Jeff Janeczko, Paul Janiga, Wendy J anik, Kerry Jerles, Linda Johnson, Charles Jones, Tina Kamer, David Karnes, Cathy Kartz, Steve Kazmer, Dennis Kellar, Carol Kelley, Mary Kemp, Eugenia Kidd, Rod Kirk, Mikki Kirk, Terri Junior Barb Dust helps sort canned food for the needy at Thanksgiving time . Kish, Michelle Klefeker, Chris Kleutsch, Dan Klobuchar, Mary Ellen Knight, Lori Kocon, Ed Kolbert, Bob Kroslack, Bambi Krsak, Tim Kugler, Gerard Ladd, Mark Lamb, Adam Laws, Mike Lax, Bonnie Lee, Sylvia Lessard, JoEllen Lewis, Dan Limbaugh, Sharon Link, Jim Louis, Ricky Lozano, Gerald Lucas, Linda Mackowiak, Maryann Macnak, Dorothy Malloy, Debbie Martin, Steve Martinez, Alfredo Maury, Anita Mayfield, Wesley McCabe, Dawn McGaha, Wilford Means, John Meier, Larry Meier, Linda Milanovic, Olga Milobar, Jeanne Mitchell, Eileen Mitchell, Patrick Miterko, Marianne Moore, Tim Morris, Mark Mrzlock, Dorothy Muehlman, Rich Muerhrer, Jim Mullenix, Debbie Murdock, Sherry Mysliwiec, Dave Nagel, Greg Neaville, Dwayne Neubauer, Bryan O ' Drobinak, Mike Onia, Sandy Opasik, Scott unior l Oprisko, Nikki Ostoich, John Palfi, Tony Parker, Chris Pawlus, Kathy Pazdur, Julia ne Pennington, Danny Perez, Henry Pietrzak, James Plawecki, Scott Prendergast, Michael Presnail, Fred Pyle, Judy Raganyi, Laura Ramsey, Tina Rapchak, Cyndi Rastovsky, Joe Rathburn, John Ratliff, Otto Ray, Gary Reeise, David Resetar, Jane Richter, Jenine Rippe, James Rodriquez, Michael Rucinski, Greg Russell, Rich Rutledge, George Ryan, Patty Salta novitz, John Sandoval, Bill Saunders, Wendy Schickel, Jeanne Searcy, Ed Seiden, Tricia Shavey, Karen Sheaks, Darrell Shearon, Scott Shurlow, Rex Siebert, Cathy Sills, Kevin Simen, Byren Simon, Michael Skorupa, Steve Slemp, Cindy Solcum, Maureen Stahura, Phil Stephan, Sandy Stevens, Tom Stewart, Jane Stewart, Pam Stoffregen, Margaret Stone, Anita Stone, Kevin Stula, Danielle Sutkowski, David 52 Juniors Sweet, David Swisher, Cathy Tabor, Linda Taroli, Mark Temple, William Thorbjornsen, Daniel Thrall, Ken Tidwell, Jackie Toomey, Kathy Townley, Robert Toyne, Jerry Tracy, Jill Traczyk, John Turner, Robbin Turnpaugh, Tom Tuskan, Sandy Van, Debbie Van, Diane VanBuskirk, Mike Vanover, Debra VanVynct, Ray Vincent, James Webb, Debbie Webster, Lynn Werra, Christine Wesley, Sandy Wheeler, Bill Whelan, Randy White, Dave Whitmore, Kendal Wielgos, Marty Wiening, Chris Wiley, Kim Williams, Dellbert Wilson, Sheryl Wise, Cynthia Woerpel, Robert Wolpoff, Edward Wood, Wanda Wright, Jeff Yankovich, Mark Yeager, Tom Yerga, Joe Yonke, Julie Zaborski, Ginny Zilai, Dan Juniors Gregg Amick, Dan Bobrowski, Chris Klefeker, Todd Gross, and Tim Cunningham enjoy Homecoming fes- tivities. J uniors 53 Seniors Years have passed with triumphs and tribula- tions all through the universe, but as the four years have passed something special came for the shy, timid freshmen. They became young men and women who gained much knowlege and superiority and are now graduating with honor and glory. They have accomplished much since their beginning at Gavit. Although they began their freshmen year without experience, they became vigorous and reached many goals scholastically as well as socially. During their sophomore year things looked up into the future. They ordered their class rings from the well known Josten ' s Ring Co. and began planning for their Jr. prom. Their Junior year proved to be very rewarding. During home- coming they won their first float with the theme, The Great White Shark, Devours Clark . But their most anticipated accomplishment was their Jr. , Sr. prom Reflections of My Mind , held at Wicker Park Pavilion. This proved to be a highly successful prom for it was complimented re- peatedly by the faculty and even the staff at the Wicker Park Social Center. They began their last year at Gavit, again by winning another float with the theme Send B. N. I. Up In A Puff of Smoke This float was also entered in the Hammond Christmas Parade and took a first prize of $500. 00 which was contributed to the senior class funds. This year the senior class sponsored a new ac- tivity. To raise money, they presented films in- cluding Tommy”. During Halloween they showed the original version of Wolfman Meets Franken- stein and Dracula . The class sponsors, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald and Mr. Cary Eckard, were the energetic adults who greatly aided the senior class throughout their four years . Class sponsors: Mr. Cary Eckard, Miss Mar- garet Fitzgerald. Officers: Claudia Lee, Carol Herkey, Tony Bennett, and Eva Lee. V SENIOR HEALTH CANDY lb. dates 1 lb. dried apricots 1 lb. dried figs 1 teaspoon grated orange 2 cups chopped walnuts rinds, sesame seeds or shredded unsweetened co- conut. Put all ingredients, except rind, seeds or coconut, through food grinder or blender. Mix well. Press into buttered dish and cut into squares. Roll in rind, seeds or coconut. RECIPE FOR A SENIOR 4 yrs. of dedicated fun (and studies) 1 part time job a huge sprinkling of friends 2 unverifed absences 2 proms 2 lbs. SENIORITY 1 barely operable mobile for transportation 1 Senior banquet 2 dozen dances Blend thoroughly and add hours of class, home- work, humerous hopes and aims for the future, with much appreciation and thanks to the teachers for their aide and tolerance. Divide evenly among 8 semesters. Marinade for 2 years with knowledge, hard study, spirit and short spring breaks. Set aside until graduation. YIELD: 240 Rowdie Gavit Seniors. JOHN ROBERT ALMADA - Football 2; Track - 1 frack 1, 2, 4; Stage Band 1; Concert Band Band Monitors 4. Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus rep Uauu i, t,, u , -x, . Coun. 4; All State Choir 4; Choir Vice Marching Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Mixed Chorus 2; Mixed Glee 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; St IvIPI Asst. Major 4; Choraleers 4; Ind. Youth Chorale Pres. 3,4; Asst. Drum Major 3; Drum 4; Who ' s Who in American H.S. Music Students 4. KAREN : LEE ANDERSON - Field Hockey 2; Track 2; Drill Team 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Mat Club 1 ; t ; Spanish Club 4 ; Lab Asst . 3 ; Mat Maids 3 ; Monitors 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; F.B. Homecoming Court 4. JR vyVW AC ' V-V:VV i DEBRA ASHLOCK - Cinema Study Club 1 , 4 ; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribner ' s Club 3. JEFF BALLON SUSAN KAY BALLOU O.E. A. Club 3; Pep Club 3 ; Typing Club 4 ; Monitors 3 . Lab. Asst. 4; St. Coun. 3. DY BARRELL NORA BARRERA - Pep Club 1 ; Typing Clu Club 3 ; Bookstore Aid 1 ; Home Ec 4. ub PATTY JEAN BECK - Track 2; Cinema Club 4; !® mm Study Club 4; C.U.C. 1 (sec.), 2, 3; G.A.A. 1 , 2 ; Pep Club 1,2; Class Officers 2 (sec.); Track Aid 1; F.B. Homecoming Court 3, 4; F.B. Homecoming Queen 4; B. Court 3 ; Flag Football . 1 , ANDY BEDOCS CHUCK BENIRSCHKE - Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3, 4; Soccer 3; Track 2; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4. .B. Homecoming I | I.- ill Ilf mm gif •■ilV.- ' V. fffll mm t-.-.-.V.Vv.: m imm v :V-.v . • • I® i-V-v: ' :; m WM v-.-y.y.- •y.K-.v.; ® ANTHONY MICHAEL BENNETT - Cinema Study Club 3,4; Class Officers 4 Vice Pres. ; St. Coun. 4; Swim Aids 3, 4; National Merit 3 ; Boys State Nominee . (HHS) Swimming 1, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Scuba Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Tennis 1; Baseball 1. RANDY BENTON GLENN BEVERLY - Cross Country 1 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. : •.•.•••.•••I-- ' :-.’::: Hi PATRICIA ANNE BIANCARDI - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Gym Asst. 2, 3; N.H.S. S S 3, 4; Special Ed. Aids 4; BB Homecoming ®yo®yV.v : -£ Court 3; BB Hpmecoming Queen 3. TAMTTUT A TO JANE BLAIR KAREN BODNAR - Cinema Study Club 4 ; Treasurer French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; N.H.S. 1; St. Coun. 4; Teacher ' s Asst. (English) 4; N.-.v-V; ' - ' :;- ' ’;® NANCY ELLEN BOSLEY - Future Nurses 4; Pep Club 1 ; Library Aids 3 ; H . H . S . 1 ; Office Aids 4; SUSIE BOYER - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; C.U.C. 3 (Pres. ) G.A.A. 2 (Sport head) JOSEPH H. BRACH - Cinema Study Club 1; Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officers 1, 3 (Treas. and Vice pres.) N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; St. Coun. 3, 4. ...Mm ss® mi lili v ' : MIKE BROCK NANCY ANN BUNN - Cinema Study Club 1, 2, 3; Coun. Aid 1, 2, 4; C.O.E. 4. JOHN M. BURDYL - Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Cinema Study Club 1 , 2, 3; Letter Club 4 (pres. ] ill Class Officers 1,2; Stage Crew 4, .v. Coun. 4; All Conference F.B. 4 (Hon Men . ) . iBIi W mm lilt • mmm ££I£ 9 mm .v.v.v.v.v.: •; • • • : • . • . :• ; v .;::V.v::v::v -t iiii JIM BURNS - Football 1 ; Track 1 . MARC uru a - rootoau i; iracK GARET RUTH CALLAHAN Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2,3, 4; Bat Girls 2 , 3 , 4; Monitors 4 ; English Aids 4 . WAYNETTA CAMPBELL - Cinema Study Club 3, 4; C.U.C. 3; Lab Asst. 4; 3 ; Art Asst . 3 . Monitors JAIME ROBIN CARMAN - Cinema Study Club 1, 2, 3; Bookstore Aids 2; Coun. Ne Aids 2 , 3 , 4 ; Library Aids 1 ; Newspaper 1 , 2, 3; Dev. Reading Asst. 1. BRAD CARPENTER - Cinema Study Club 1,4; Newspaper 1 . APRIL SUE CARTER - G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1 ; Bat Girls 2; Spanish Club 2, O.E.A. 3 (vice pres.); Student Council 2, Club 4; Speech Club 4 3,4; Cinema Study (pres.); Speech Debate Team 4; CoEd Correspondent 4; B. Ball Aids 4; Lounge VV 1 iiU ' A Moniter 4; Mixed Choir 1; Eleventh Grade Choir 3,4; Choraleers 4; l; Mixed Choir 2 ; Concert Ind. Youth Chorale 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4; Makeup Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Mime Troupe 3; 1 ' Don ' t Drink The Water ' ' 2; ' ' You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown ' ' 2; ' ' Murder In Rehearsal ' ' (Student Director) 4; ' ' When Shakespeare ' s Ladies 1 s Meet 4. MARY ANNE CATALDI - Basketball 2,3, 4; Flag Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Vollyball 3, 4; C.U.C. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Gym Asst . 3 , 4 ; St . Coun .2,4; Lab Asst . 3 ; 1st Place Ind. Psychological Assoc. Award; 1st place Regional Science Fair; American Heart Assoc. Grant; Scribners Club 3. DENISE S . CHANT - Cinema Study Club 4; C.U.C. 3; French Club 1 ; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club; Bat Girls 2; Lab Asst. 3,4; Monitors 3, 3, 4. SUSAN LYNN CLARK - Flag Football 1 , 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1; French Club 1, 2; G.A.A. Letter Club 3,4; Pep Club 1 , i 4; 1,2, 3, 4; 2; Girls Choir 2; Gym Asst. 3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Monitors 4; Prom Committee 3 (General Chairman) St. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3. MARY KAY CLIFTON - Cinema Study Club 4; C.U.C.. 2, 3; Bat Girls 2; Monitors 2, St. Coun. 4; Prom Committee 3 (Hall) . [CHARD COOLEY JEAN MARTE COURTNEY - C.U.C. 3, 4; Concert Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Coun . Aids 2 ; Marching Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Office Aids 1 ; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3 (Band); Swim Aids 3 ; Creative Stitchery 1,2. W m : ■ 8 k ■ m m ■•ft;-:-:) iH w W.- II m m. I ' ll ■M. s ■ Si . V;::Y’ DAYNA SUE CROSS - Swimming 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2 , 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Attendance Aid 1 ; Bat Girls 2 ; Class Officers 3; Gym Assistant 3; Lab Aids 4; Mat Maids 3; Prom Committee 3; St. Coun. 4; Swim Aids 4. CHRISTOPHER BRIAN CSONKA - Swimming 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cinema Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Asst. 1; Swim Aids 3, 4; Swim Team 4 (Captain) . GARY CURTIS - Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Letter Club 3,4; Gym Asst . 3 , 4 ; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3; St. Coun. 3, 3. 4; Boys State (Alternate) CHRISTOPHER DALTON - Tennis 2,3,4; Cinema Study Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; St . Coun . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Who ' s Who Among High School Students 4 ; Voice of Democracy 2 . GREGARY ALLAN DEBRULER - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Favorite Senior Football Player 4; All Conference Football 4 (Hon. Men.). DEBRA LYNN DEMAS - O.E.A. Club 3; Pep Club 1 ; Bat Girls 3 ; Monitors 3 ; Prom Committee 3 (Decorations) ft -� CK DEMKOVICH - Basketball 1,2; rack 1 ; National Merit 3; Who ' s Who in High School Students 3 ; H . R . Rep . 4 . DANNY W. DAVIS - Chess Club 1; Graphic Arts Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bookstore Aides 4; Monitors 2. DENNIS DEAN - Cinema Study Club 2, Graphic Arts Club 3,4; Bookstore Aides - 4; Monitors 2. JEANNINE L . DEBOER - Cinema Study Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3,4; Marching Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Monitors 3 ; Pep Band 4. CHRISTINE DOLAK - Flag Football 2,3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; News Bureau 4, F.B. Homecoming Court 4. KEVIN CRAIG DOUTHETT - Stamp Club 1; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V. Aides 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1 (Librarian), 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4 (Pres.), Debate Team 4 ; Lab Asst .2,3; Marching Band -1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, Mixed Glee 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 4; Stage Crew 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; St . Coun . 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Eng. Asst. 2; Thespians 3,4; All State Choir 3; Who ' s Who Among Ameri ng j H.S. Music Students 3; U.S. Navy Band Hall of Guest Musician 4 ; All American Fame Band Honors 3; ' ' Murder iln Re- hearsal 1 ' 4 (Stage Manager); Ind. Youth Chorale 4; Choraleers 4; Boys Glee Club 2 (V. Pres) N.H.S. 3, 4; Rotarians 4. v v. . ■ ' V • ' .V. • ;V ‘ • . .• ; • • : • mmm SSSil l!l! iiH iiif • • • • • • • i • •� : :ES;SM ' : . • V; .vv N V wVjVw Xv.v-;-;- •v:y ; :w- ' : : VvS mV .Vv.V Hi : •■sr::.-; HH if Vw;;:.v-v 5® ill • •.••Vtt ' .v. W ANNETTA RENEE DUTZ - Cinema Study Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; Nurse ' s Aid 1 ; Pep Club 1 . MARY BETH ENGLE - Cinema Study Club 4 ; Monitors 4 . DANIEL THOMAS FALK - Cross Country 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Graphic Arts Club 1 ; Stage Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3 ; Pep Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4. CINDY A. FARKAS - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Bat Girls 2,3, 4; Gym Asst. 2, 3; Makeup Crew 1, 2; Mat Maids 1 ; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Mixed Glee 2; Newspaper 3,4; Prom Committee 3 (General Prom Chairman) ; Quill E Scroll 4; Stage Crew 1, 2; St. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Committee Chairman); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Volleyball 2, 3 (Manager); Track 2, 3, 4 (Manager). WILLIAM RANDEL FERGUSON - Cinema Study Club 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Boys Glee 2 ; Junior Chorale 3. MARY KAY FERRIS - Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3; Science Club 4 (Sec- treas . ) ; Bat Girls 2,3; Bookstore Aid 2 ; Gym Asst. 3, 4; Lab Asst. 3; Track 2, 3, 4 (Manager); N.H.S. 3, 4; Newspaper 4. MAURA FLINT CLAUDIA A. FOGARTY - Office Aid 4. CHRIS FOOR WILLIAM FREDEICK - Football 2; Cinema Study Club 2,4. CYNTHIA SUE FRYE - O.E. A. Club 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; O.E. A. Treasurer; Home Ec . 3 (Sec . ) ; Home Ec . 4 (Treas . ) JAMES M. FULLGRAF - Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Letter Club 4 . M0 ; :v.. BUS wV;:V”V;;: � iw .•.v.Y .y. ;.. y.-vM ' .’.’. ' S ' v ' -.v.- ' . ' .- ' B.-V- ■ NICK GAL0V1CH - N.H.S. 3, 4. LAURA ANN GARGANO - Pep Club 1 . SHARON ELAINE GEURTS - Field Hockey 1 , 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Future Nu-1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bat Girls 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 (co- captain); Class Officers 1 (Sec.)i Concert Choir 4 ; Girls Choir 2 ; Gym Asst . 3 ; Marching Band 1 ; Mat Maids 1 ; Mixed Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Pep Band 1 ; Prom Committee 3 (Bids and favor ' s chairman) ; St. Coun. 1, 2; Swim Aides 2 , 3 , 4 ; Contestant in the Hammond -Whiting Junior Miss Pageant 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH GEURTS - Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3 (Captain), 4; Future Nurses 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bat Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4 ( co -captains) Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir ; Mat Maids 1 ; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Mixed dee 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Pep Band 1 Committee 3 (Band Glee 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Prom .irman) St. Coun. 1,2; Swim Aides 2, 3, 4; F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 3; Hammond -Whiting Jr. Miss Contestant- Second Place Winner 4. NOAH J. GILLIAN - Cinema Study Club 1 ; Library Aides 1 ; Newspaper 1 ; Camera Club 1 . JUDY DORLENE GOINS - Cinema Study Club 2,4; Future Nurses 2 ; Pep Club 2 ; Monitors 4; Nurses Aids 2. DEBRA ANN GOUGH - CUC 1; O.E.A. aids 3; Monitors 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Teachers Asst. 3; Yearbook 4; Home Ec. Club 4. JAMES TIMOTHY GRACZYK - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Environmental Club 1. ROBIN JANE GRAY - Field Hockey 1 ; Swimming 1,2,3, 4; Drill Team 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2 ; Girls Choir 2 ; Gym Asst . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Mixed Chorus 1,3; St. Coun. 4; Swim Aid 2,3. LARRY GENE GREEN - Football 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Cinema Study Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; St. Coun. 4; Graphic Arts Rock Concert 3 ; C . U . C . Benefit Rock Concert 4 . MARY CATHERINE GRILLION - Cinema Study Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Lab Asst . 4 ; Mixed Chorus 1,3; Rythmetts 2 ; N.I.S.B.O.V. 1, 2, 3, All State Choir 4; 4 ; Girls Chorus 2 ; Pep Club 2 . MARY i CREENYA V.Vv.v::: ..M mm ■ mm wm mm mm : if® MS mm WS: Sv-v;:;): til IS r ' 1 : ;.v : . ■ «� Mi iilii Sii:i t£EiM mmm S II DIANE ROSE GURSKI - Swimming 2 , 3 ; Drill Team 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2 ; Gym Asst . 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Swim Aid 2 3 4. PATRICIA JOY HAMMOND - Field Hockey 2; Track 2; O.E.A. Club 4; Typing Club 3. HEATHER CHRISTINE HARRIGAN - Drill T earn 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2; Usherettes Club 1, 2, 3 (manager); Bat Girls 2; Lab Asst. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4 (pres. ) ; Committee 3; St. Coun. 1,2,3 Prom (treas.) 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1 (geography); I.U. Honors Program 3 (Germany); Atrium Monitor 4; Mime Troupe 2; H.R. Rep. 4. Rep. ALEXANDER HARTMANN - A. V. Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; St. Coun. 3,4; Thespians 3,4; .R. 4; VFW Vc Boys State 3; D.A.R. 4; VFW Voice of America Contest Winner 4; Who ' s Who in High School Students 4; U.S.A. 3 ' When Shakespeares ' (stage manager) ; When Shakespeare Ladies Meet ' ' 4; Outstanding Crew Member 3; Boys Glee 2; ' ' Murder In Member 3; Boys Glee 2; Rehearsal ' ' 4; Rotarian 4. GERRI LYNN HARVEY - C.U.C. 1 , 2 ; Typing Club 4; Attd. Aid 4; Bookstore Aid 1,2; Nurse ' s Aid 3 ; Home Ec . i , ; JNurse ' s Aid 5 ; Home nc . Club 3 . WILLA BEATRICE HARWELL - Modem Dance Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Usherettes Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Girls Choral 1 . : : NORMAN ALAN HEADRICK - Cross Country 1,2; Graphic Arts Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; ' ' A Women ' s Privilege 2; Black Comedy ' ' 3. VIOLET HERBST - Typing Club 4; Monitors 1 ; Office Aid 3 . CAROL HERKEY - Flag Football 2,3; Swimming 3, . 4; Tennis 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bat Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Asst. 2, 3; Office Aid 1; Swim Aid 3,4; Class Officer 3 (sec . ) , 4 (sec . ) . DIANE MARIE HILL - Track 2; Volleyball 1; Cinema Study Club 3,4; Drill Team 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 ; Concert :p CIud i ; cone Choir 4 ; Girls Choir 2 ; Mixed Chorus 3 ; Glee 1; Choraleers 4. Mixed RICK HINES - Cinema Study Club 1,2, 4; C.U.C. 3; Lab Asst. 1. WILLIAM K. HOFFMANN - Basketball 1; Chess Club 4; Typing Club 2,3; Concert Chorus Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Boys Glee 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (entertainment); Teacher ' s Asst. 2, 3, 4 (Biology and Anatomy) ; All State Choir 4; German Club 1 ; ' ' Who ' s Who in High School Music 3 . •Sv •:£i m m M ' ■iw few ■v-:- .V.’. . it y. m 3, 4; French Club 1,2; Herpetol 2; Letter Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Lab Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELISE HOOK - Cinema Study Club St. Coun. 4; G.A.A. 2; Sewing Club 3; LORI ANN HUFNAGEL - C.U.C. 1,2,3 (secretary) 4; Pep Club 1; Bookstore Aids 1, 2; Comedy Team 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Make-up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching 1, 2; Ne - - Band 4 (Bus. 3 , 4 ; ewspaper 1 , 2 , 3 , iurse 1 s Aid 1 , 2 , 3 i u u Committee 3 (Bids Favors) ; Puppeteers 2, 3, 4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Special Ed. Aids 1,2; Speech Team 3,4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Coun. 1, 2, 3, Manager); Nurse ' s Aid 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2; Prom 1 stage Crew l , , 5 , z 4; Thespians 2,3,4 (pres.); Drama Club 1; National Forensic 3, 4; Outstanding Teenager of Lake County 1 ; ' ' Don ' t Drink the Water ' ' 2; ' ' A Woman ' s Privilege ' ' 2; U.S.A. 3; F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 3; E racula 3; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ' ' 1 ; ' ' When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet ' ' 4; LYNDA LOU HUFNAGEL - C.U.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; Pep Club 1. LAURA HUMMERICKHOUSE WAYNE TERRY HUMMERICKHOUSE - Cinema Study Club 4 . ARLENE A. HURLEY - Chess Club 2; Nurse ' s Aid 2. PAM 1RMINGER - C.U.C. 1, 2, 3; Monitors 1,4; BEATRYCE ANN JACKSON - O.E.A. Club 3; Typing Club 4; Make-up Monitors 3; Stage Crew 3; T Crew 3 ; 1 , 2 (Eng . ) ; Twirlers 2 3 1 D • ’eacher ' s Asst. REBECCA LYNN JACKSON - Cinema Study Club 3; C.U.C. 1; Typing Club4; Usherettes 2. RON JACKSON CATHLEEN ANN JAMROSE - Office Aids 4. tat ms v.v ' . ' wv‘:: til! ilil ' W Z iiHll ill •••: y.vXv.v.v:-: lit Ml: .v. . .. :; wm Hi m m .mm m m 00m msm II® 2, 3, 4; Concert Band lj Marching Band Committee 3 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom (Decorations .ill urJiKA butjtu - tsasKetoaii d; Jrieid VvX ' - Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; (Decorations Chairperson) Swim Aides 4; Teacher ' s Assistant 3, 4 (Eng.). DEBRA SUE JETT - Basketball 2; Field Pep Club 1 ; Gym Asst . 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 j Quill Gladiator Press 3, 4; 5® i and Scroll 4; Basketball 4 ( manager) . JEROME T. JOHNSON - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Wrestling 3 , Letter Club 3,4. ill v.v. . . MARY JOHNSON - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball ' ‘ ‘ ' ' l.A. 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4 (co- captain) ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Attd. Aides 2; Bat Girls 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Gym Asst. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; (Sec.); JIMZUBAC DANNY JU VCK - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; 5ANNY JURATICH : vll-: iir DANNY DANE JURICH - Cinema Study Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Debate Team 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; St. Coun. 3, 4; Century runner- Rotarian 4 . in COLLEEN DIANE KEARNEY - Future Nurses 2,3; Nurses 1 Aid 1,2; Home Ec . Club 4 ; C.O.E. 4. RONNIE JOE KELLI SON - Cinema Study Club 2,4; Concert Choir 4; Art Club 1,2; .v.v.v-v: : Boy ' s Glee 2. • I •AY. iiif MARY LYNN KIKALOS - Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; T - — - — - mu urn Letter Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Asst. 4; Flag Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Aides 1 . ANTHONY KLAPKOWSKI - Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1,2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3,4; Monitors 3. DEBRA ANN KL1SIAK - Typing Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1 . 1 ' L Si :::v in p ps Iff! ii:i Zv;;iU ; • :•. • • . • VV.V.- .Y f- in WiM i£s£ ■ S«VS it :V-v.v : -v pi GEORGE JOHN KLISURICH - Baseball 1 , :ba 2 ; Basketball 1 ; Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Soccer 3,4; Wrestling 3; Chess Club; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1. MARY KMIEC - Bookstore Aids 2; Teach - ANDREW TIMOTHY KOLARCZYK - Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3, 4. £££ v.V-V ' X- ' [• ' ■ ' Iv.u ' .v.-: SHERRI LYNN KOLAS - Pep Club 1,3; Sewing Club 1 ; Bat Girls 2 ; Concert Choir 4; Girl ' s Choir 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 3 ; Rhythmettes 2,3. TIMOTHY W. KOLBERT - Football 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Letter Club 3,4; Monitor 4 . NANETTE LEE KOSANOV1CH - Drill Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 4; Pep Club 1; Attd. Aids 1,2,3, 4; Basketball Aid 3 ; Bat Girl ' s 2 , 3 ; Girls Choir 3 . iW 118 ■■••v.-.-v::-: m JENNIFER KROSLACK - Drill Team 2,3, 4, (Co-Captain); G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3 , (Decorations); Football Homecoming Court 4. MARK JOHN ALLEN KULCZYK - Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Cinema Study Club 2, 3, 4. DANNY CORNELIUS LACKEY - Modem Dance Club 1,2; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Marching Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Mixed Chorus 3; Mixed Glee 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3,4; All State Choir 4; Rotarians 4; Boys Glee 2; Choraleers 4. DUDLEY JACKSON LATHAM - Football 1 , 2 4 Soccer 3 4 CLAUDIA IRENE LEE - Cinema Study Club 4; CUC 2, 3; French Club 1; Att. Aids 2; Class Officers 4 (Pres. ) ; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2 ; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Monitor 3 ; Nurse ' s Aid 1,2; Rhythmettes 2 , 3 ; St . Coun. 4; All State Choir 2, 3, 4; Tell Tale Heart 4. EVA LEE - French Club 2 ; Spanish Club 1 , 3,4; Class Officers 4; Debate Team 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Glee 1; N.H.S. 4; Speech Team 1, 2; St. Coun. 4. Si ' I ' v.v.v ' . ' ' •.wv’.vM: ' ' •.••■■.V.f-.v.v Y7-..V : ■ Pp ■■■ ill •as Lff IIX ' v.v.V ' w.v.v ■•tfy.-Xv:- fill®] • v ' vsV : ' : ■ v.v; : ' .-.- .-.-:;:;::- :VvVv.v:;. : . ' ; .v. DIXIE FAY LEWELLEN - Typing Club 3 . BARBARA ANN LINK - Cinema Study Clul 4; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; N.H.S. 3,4. PAM LINNEMEIER - Field Hockey 1,2; Flag Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; C.U.C. 2; G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Science Club 4; Bat Girls 1,2; Gym Asst . 1 , 2 , 3 ; Mat Maids 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (Band) . JANET MARIE LUPTAK - O.E.A. 3 (Treas); Pep Club 1, 2; A.V. Aids 1; Concert Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Asst. 3; Band Treasurer 4. GEORGE ALEXANDER MADVEK - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Coin Club 2 ; Letter Club 3,4; Monitors 4 . | LYNDA ANNE MAMAN - Cinema Study Club 4 ; French Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; Pep Club 1 ; Teachers Asst. 2 (Business); Yearbook 4 I (Academics Editor) Office Aid 2,3,4. JAMES JOHN MANSUETO - Cinema Study Club 4 ; Herpetology Club 3 ; St . Coun . 4 ; United Way Citizens Apprenticeship Program 3. JENA MARANTO CINDY MARDIS JOSEPH NICCOLO MARINARO - Swim- ming 1,2; Herpetology Club 1 ; Makeup Crew 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Dracula 11 3. SANDRA ELAINE MARTIN - Sewing Club 2; Special Ed. Aid 2; Teachers Asst. 2 (Foods); Track Aid 1; Home Ec . Club 2. SAMUEL WOODBURN McCAHAN - Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Teachers Asst. (Graphic Arts); Gladiator Press 2, 3, 4. v. vv m vX ' . ' .:: •XX- m- I :x : xx a =■. il 1 W; w W : : 5 $ •-••V.v.; « t® MM mM ■jXX.f.V mm MELISSA ANN McGUAN - Rag Football 4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 4; Basketball Aid 3; Lab. Asst. 3; Mat Maids 3, 4; Monitors 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (Invitations); St. Coun. 2, 3, 4 (Fund Raising Committee Chairmen) ; Track Aid 2; Yearbook 3 (Copy editor) , 4 (Editor-in-chief); Girls State (nominee); Lounge Monitor 4; Soccer timekeeper 3,4; Gavit Football Official 4. ROBERT MEIER - Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Tennis 3,4; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL RAY MEYERS JR. - Football 1 ; Tennis 1; Cinema Study Club 1; Graphic Arts Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Basketball Aid 1 ; Gym Asst. 2; Lounge Monitor 4; Gladiator Press 2, 3, 4. LYNN MICHELIN - Attd. Aids 4; initor 4; Office Aid 4. KATHERINE A. MIKLUSAK - Rag Football 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Bat Girls 2; Concert Choir 4 (sec. ) ; Girls Choir 2 ; Gym Asst . 3 ; Mixed Chorus Prom Committee 3; Who in American ] Chorale ers 4. CLAIRE ANN MILLER French Club 1,2,3, 4 (treas . ) ; Pep Club 1,2,3 (treas) ; Bookstore Aid 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2 (History), 4 (Eng.); Nat. Merit 3, 4. 1, 3; 3; Rhythmettes 3; Who ' s High School Students 3 ; ANGELIC . REGINA MURPHY - French JQUE RE Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres); Pep Club 1, 2, 3 (V. pres); Bat Girls 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 1, 2,3; Prom Committee 3 (Bids Favors) Swim Aid 4; Teacher Asst. 4 (Eng. Math). ELIZABETH MURREY MARK ALAN MYBECK - Basketball 1 , Graphic Arts 2, 3 (pres), 4 (V. pres); N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (co- chairman band -committee ) ; St. Coun 4 (co-chairman dance com. chairman graphic arts committee); Teachers ' Asst. 4 (Graphic Arts); Gladiator Press 2, 3, 4; H . R . Rep . 4 ; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 3; Vaudville 3; Night at the Opera 3; C.U.C. Concert 4. ' EILEEN MYERS - Future Nurses 1 , Pep Club 1 , 2 ; Makeup Crew 2,3, 4 ; t. Coun JANET 2; Pep Stage Crew 2 , 3 , 4 ; at . coun . , 6 ; Thespians 3,4; Home Ec. Club 3,4. JEANNE CAROL MYSLIVE - Track 1,2; Cinema Study Club 4; C.U.C. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Bat Girls 1, 2; Lab Asst. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Teachers ' Asst. 4; Yearbook 2. LUCY MYZAK - Field Hockey 1 , 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Football 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Lab Asst . . 4 . ill KIM NEWCOMB - C.U.C. 1, 2; Drill Team 2; Attd. Aid 3; B.B. Homecoming Court 3. CAROL ANN ODOM - C.U.C. lj Future Nurses 3 ; Sewing Club 2 ; Attd . Aid 1 ; Bookstore Aid 2 ; Lab Asst . 3 ; Monitors 1 ; Nurses Aid 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 4 (foods); Stage Crew 3; Home Ec. Club 4. DEBBIE JEAN ODOM - Pep Club 1 ; Sewing Club 1 ; Monitors 1 . IvVXv ' .y.v. ' .-V III ill MARYANN ONOHAN - Sewing Club 1 ; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 (business); C.O.E. 4 (pres.); O.E.A. 3 (pres.). MARY BETH OPASIK Track 2 ; C.U.C. 1 , 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Comedy Team 3; Concert Band 1; Debate Team 1,2; Make-up Crew 3,4; Marching Band 1; Mat Maids 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3 ; Newspaper 1 , 2 , 3 ; Pep Band 1 ; Speech Team 1,2; Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 3, 4; Yearbook 3; H.R. Rep. 4; U.S.A. 3; F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 3. STEVEN LLOYD OWEN - Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 (captain); Football 1; Letter Club 4; Science Club 3; Class Officers 2 (pres.); Lab Asst . 4 ; Monitors 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (band, decorations); St. Coun. 3, 4; ' ' Who ' s Who in American High School Students ' ' 4. ■SivVI.v: mm -mm w-AV-V-V lU WSM SHARON MARIE PANKOWSKI - O.E.A. 3, 4; Teacher Asst. 4. PATRICIA ANN PAQUETTE - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; French Club 1 , 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Bat Girls 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4 (V.P.); Prom Committee 3 (invitations chairman); Flag Football 1,2. CHERYL LYNN PAZAN1N - C.U.C. 2, 3; Drill Team 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3; Teachers Asst, (foods) DONNA PAZDUR - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Byball 2, 3, Field Hockey 1; Track 1; Volley u«u 4; Drill Team 3, 4 (capt.); French Club 1, 2, 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 1,2; Basketball Aid 3 ; Bat Girls 1 , 2 , 3 ; Gym Asst. 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; St. Coun . 3 ; Inaugural Court 3 ; Flag Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Aid 3, 4. JEFF PETERSON - Basketball 1 ; Soccer 4; Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4 (capt. ) . DANIEL PHILLIPS PENNY CHARLENE PITTMAN - G.A.A. 1; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitors 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.)l TOM POPA LORI POTEET mm EFF PRESSLEY - Basketball 1, 2 i manager) . . AMIE LYNN QUALLS - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3j Luman Relations 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V. Aid 1; Bat Girls 2; Comedy Team 3; Lab Asst . 3 ; Makeup Crew 4 ; Monitors 1 ; Newspaper 3,4; Prom Committee 3 (invitations); Puppeteers 4; Quill 6 Scroll 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; St. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Aid 1; Yearbook 3, 4; Flag Football S “ .. JfcVy: JAMES RATCLIFF JEFF RICHARDSON - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain); Soccer 1, 2, 3,4 (captain); Letter Club 2,3,4; Gym Asst. 4. DAVID B. ROSS - Football 1; Soccer 4; Cinema Study Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Asst. 2; Lab Asst. 2,3; Monitors 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; St. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Teachers Asst. 2, 3 (biology); Lounge Monitor 4; H.R. Rep. 4. MICHAEL A. ROZGONY - Baseball 1,2,3 (All Conference Honorable Mention), 4; Basketball 3,4; Letter Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Rotarian 4 . KATHLEEN MARIE RUCINSKI - C . U . C . 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Herpetology Club 2 , 3; Science Club 3 ; Sewing Club 2 ; Concert u.‘:J Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Maxeup i_rew 5, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitors 2; Pep Makeup Crew 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 e Crev (bands); Stage Crew 3, 4; St. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2 (english); Thespians 4; H.R. Rep. 4; F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 3. DONNA RUTLEDGE - C.U.C. 4; Chess Club 1 ; Science Club 3 ; Herpetology Club x; Lao asst, i , x, i. RENEE RYBECKI - Sewing Club 1,2; Typing Club 3; Lab Asst. 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 (typing). •;•;••• v.VV;.:V:7:V SB ilS sin c V ; i. V : . ■vS: ' :vxX ; - ' x : ' : v.v.v.-.v.. 8 ®S wm ; .v • V. • ; ; • . ; : . • ; . . • . viiSi ■mm. BETH ELLYN SAKO - Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 4; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3 (bids G favors) ; F.B. Fc Homecoming Court 3 ; Flag Football 1,2, 3, 4. DAWNA LEA SATTERFIELD - Pep Club 1 ; Monitors 4; St. Coun . 3 . LANCE FRANCIS SCESNEY - Cinema Study Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; Lab Asst . 3 ; Monitors 1 . JOHN H. SHERBIT - Football 1; Track 1; Coin Club 1; A.V. Aid 1; N.H.S. 3, 4. DOREEN CAROL SHIKE - Drill Team 3, 4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; N.H.S. 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN SHUETZ TIM SIEBER RICHARD MASK SINGER JR. - Graphic Arts Club 2 ; Monitors 4 . JAMES SIZEMORE DEBBIE SLEMP - Cinema Study Club 4; C.U.C. 3; Bat Girls 2; Lab Asst. 3, 4; Monitors 3,4; Nurse ' s Aid 2. PAMELA ANN SMARON - Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3 (sec.), 4; Bat Girls 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 2 ; Makeup Crew 2 , 3 , 4 ; Mixed Chorus 1 , Mixed Glee 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (hall chairman) ; Rhythmettes 2 , 3 ; St . Coun . 1 , 2, 3 , 4 (sec.); Teacher ' s Asst. 3 (swimming); Twirlers 2, 3, 4; All State Choir 4; Girls State 3; Who ' s Who in American H.S. Students 4; Indiana Youth Chorale 4; Choraleers 4 . CAROLE LORRAINE SMITH - Cinema Study Club 4. GAIL JEAN SMITH - Field Hockey 1,2; “ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ G.A.A. M Track 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Girl ' s Choir 2; Mixed Chorus 1,3; Monitors 3 ; Home Ec . Club 3. MARVIN EUGENE SNORTON - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 4. CHRISTINE SOTO - CUC 3; G.A.A. 4; Home Ec . Club 4 . :■ VV-.V 7 ’• JEFFREY DEAN SPIES - Cinema Study Club 3, 4; Tes 3, 4; Teachers Asst. 4 (electronics); CONNIE DIANE SPITALE - Human Relations Club 2; Pep Club 1; Lab Asst. 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4 (pres. ) ; Foods Aid 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Nurses Aid 2 , 3 , 4 . PHILLIP STAHURA GAYLE ANN STANIMIROV - French Club Is O.E.A. Club 4; Monitors 2 DEBORAH ANN STEPHENS CUC 2; wing Club 3 ; Bat Girls 3 ; Monitors 2 ; om Committee 3 (decorations) ; Teachers Asst. 2 (sewing). DMPSON STEWART - Graphic JAMES THO Arts Club 2, 3, 4; St. Coun. 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4 (graphic arts); Gladiator Press 2, 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American H . S . Students 3. •.vY- DENNIS RANDALL SULLIVAN - Graphic Arts Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Monitors 3 , 4 ; St . Coun. 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2, 3 (graphic arts); Art Club 1; H.R. Rep. 4; Prom Committee 3; Gladiator Press 2, 3, 4. MARIE DIANE TAKACS - Cinema Study Club 4;_CUC 2; Pep Club 1; Sewing Club Lab Asst . 4 ; Monitors 2 ; 3 ; Bat Girls 2 ; Prom Committee 3 (decorations) ; Teacher ' s Asst. (Home Ec. ) ; United Way Rep. 4. MARY TALENCO II . 7 . ••••• wmm TUDITH DIANE TARNE - CUC 2; Home Ec. r-.v. ' .v.v.-..;.-. Club 4 ; Who 1 s Who in American H . S . Students 4 . KEVIN THOMAS Swimming 1,2; Wrestling 1 ; Chess Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; ewspaper 2. REX MICHEAL THOMPSON - Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 (captain); Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain); Wrestling 1; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Mr. Football 4; All Conference Football (honorable mention) 4. DIANE LYNN THORPE - CUC 2; Human Relations Club 2 ; Pep Club 1 ; Lab Asst . 3 ; Library Aids 4; Newspaper 3,4; Nurses Aid 2; Prom Committee 3 (invitations); Quill •v| Scroll 4; St. Coun. 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 (foods); Twirlers 1,2; Yearbook 3; Home Ec. Club 3 (treasurer) 4; Hammond Times Club 3 (treasurer) 4; Hi ‘ H.R. Rep. 2, 3. Youth Correspondent 3; responded DEBBIE G. THRALL - CUC 3; Human ' mm Relations Club 2; Typing Club 4; TRACY J. TILLOTSON - Cinema Study Club 4 ; CUC 2 ; Future nurses 1 ; Sewing Club 2,3; Bat Girls 2,3; Lab Asst . 4 ; Sewing Asst. 1; Prom Committee (bids favors) 3. Sii EVAN DALE TITE - Football 1,2,4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V. Aid 1; Gym Asst. 1, 2; Monitor 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 4 Sf: .v.v.w.v 3, 4; SHERRYL LYNN TREADWAY - Cinema Study Club 4; CUC 1, 2; Foods Aid 1, 2; Sewing Aid 1,2; KIRK C. TROTMAN - Cinema Study Club 4 ; Chess Club 1,2; Herpetology Club 3 ; Monitor 1,2; !v v ••• • ■Y. Mm RICK TYSEN TIM VAITEKUNAS DALE ALAN VANDERSTEEN - Baseball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; All State Chorale 3; Chorale ers 4. Choir 4; iti |$g w vS ' -: ALBERT VERAY - Track 1,2,3, 4; Cinema Study Club 1; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Monitors 3; Teachers Asst. 2, 3, 4 (Music); Chorale 3; Chorale ers 4; Glee Club 2; Rhythmettes 2. TRACY ANNE WADE - Cinema Study Club 4; Pep Club 1; Typing Club 3. TOM WILKINS - Basketball 1 ; Football 1 , 2; Golf 1, 2, 4. Jgg§ i, 4; Tennis 1,4; Chess Club Club 4; Science Club 3; Stage cert Band 1,2; Orchestra 1 , £ %£££$ NICHOLAS WOJCICKI EDWARD WO JTOWICZ - Soccer 1; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 4; Chess Club 1,2; Letter Band 2 ; Concert Band 1 2; Pep Band 1, 2; St. Coun. 3, 4 (vice- pres.); Swim Aid 2, 3, 4; Student Council Leadership Institute 3; Delegate to Student Council State Convention 3 ; F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 3. DAVID CHARLES YAMADA - Basketball 1 .. . (manager); Football 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Girl ' s Swimming 3, 4 (manager); St. Coun. 3 (Chairman, Publicity Committee); 4 (pres.); Boys State 3; National Merit 4 (letter of commendation); P.T.S.A. 4 (executive SV ' - ' Vy.vv;-:. board); Jr. High St. Counc. Sponsor 4; C.A.R.E. Committee 4; Century III erican Legic Leadership Contest 4; American Oratorical Contest 4 ; Citizens Apprenticeship Program 3; H.R. rep. 4; Senate Youth Program 4 (nominee) ; Save Gavit High School Committee 4; Student Leadership Institute 3 ; Delegate to State Student Council Convention 4 . TINA MARIE YOCKEY DIANE CAROLE YOKOVICH - Basketball 1, 2, 4; Flag Football 2 , 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Class Officers 2 (treas.); Gym Asst. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 (publicity and entertainment) (chairman); Yearbook 2 (sports ed.) 3 (co-editor-in-chief). JOYCE ELLEN YOWAYS Chess Club 2; Future Nurses 1; G.A.A. 1; Science Club 4 ; Concert Band 1,2; Lab Asst .3,4; Band 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Pep ; St . Coun .1,2. DIANE M. ZAJAK - French Club 4; Her- petology Club 2,3; Basketball Aid 33 ; Monitors 1 , 2 ; St . Coun . 4 . RENEE JENETTE ZERKEL - Future Nurses 1; Pep Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Nurse ' s Aid 1. PAM HILL •vM- ' v.v’.v’.-:-. mmm ■ • • • • • • • WJMm ' in .■•v: m mmm Sub Mi till feyiSS-v: ii «i - . wm .• : ; ; . : v I mi PAUL HOMRICH JERRY HOMOLLA iiil mmm •V.-V . : :V.v.v. t®� iV.y. ' Trr ' i rr r. ' VV i i i All my memories lie here at Gavit. The tears and the laughter that I ' ve shared with my friends are moments that I ' ll never forget. The friends that I ' ve met and the fun times that I ' ve experienced with them will always remain in my memories of Gavit. I know I ' m going to miss Gavit and all the teachers that T Uro i mm )k HI | AsAm til ■ii ' - ' .v til vi-viy: 11 111 hyi-XV yXXyXx ' mm V.7 •:V Boredom is a companion of the uneducated. A developed mind will always find entertainment and recreation. Something different awaits us everywhere we turn and we should use every resource possible to get the fullest out of life. We should not spend our time sitting idly, nor should we waste our lives working for the almighty greenstamp. Tim Vaitekunas IWiffl Sttlffi 1 UK ' DAVID ALLAN ALB LILLIAN ALEXANDERS ON MAUREEN ELLEN BAILEY RICKY ALLEN CANTRELL JAMES EDWARD CHANT MICHAEL DAREN COFF DALE ALAN DUTZ DEAN RAY FLAGG SUSAN AUDELLE FRA IN RAYMUNDOA. GARCIA II MICHAEL GLYNN JACKSON DWAYNE JANELL JOHNSTON ROBERT H. KENNEDY MICHAEL GERARD KNAPIK NICHOLAS LASKARIN JANICE THERESA IRENE LEDBETTER MARY LINDSTROM MARVIN DWAYNE NEAVEILL DAVID CHARLES MAICHER GLENN ELLIS MOORE DEBRA JEAN MOYER ROBERT DALE OLLER HILDA PAGAN DONALD GERARD ROSENBERGER ROBERT ALAN SMACK TERRY TOSSENG KIRK EDMOND TROTMAN .y.-Yv.v- ' v §w mm MM---:: mom mm •:VX School has been a major pain in my life but now 1 realize how much I ' ll miss it. I ' ve tasted victory in some cases and bitter dis- appointments in others. I ' ve experienced many rewarding friendships and I have learn- ed from watching and meeting different V.w.V.v;. iil people. I ' ll be eternally grateful to those ‘ ‘ life. who have touched my Penny Pittman The memories of my four years in Gavit will be lost once I leave. I am going to miss printing and the techniques of relaying qy messages. I know that now I can ' t wait till I leave, but I know as time passes I will wish that I was back. Throughout my four years in high school, I have learned many new things. I ' ll never be able to forget all the fun I ' ve had here. The things I ' ll miss most are the friends I ' ve begun to know and being involved in G.A.A. These wil-l always be treasured memories. As I look upon my upcoming graduation I ponder the situation at hand, that after I leave Gavit High School, I must face the new horizons that lay ahead of me. I realize )V: that my high school days have been very worthwhile as well Seniors Honored Sharing the position of valedictorian were Melissa McGuan and Joyce Yoways. Both were ranked by their first 7 semesters of high school. Dave Yamada, Alex Hartmann, Sue Clark, and Pam Smaron were the 4 students nominated to attend Hoosier Boys and Girls State at I.S.U. last summer. The 1976-77 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, the 1976-77 Gavit Betty Crocker Homemaker award, and the V.F.W. Voice of Democracy Contest award were all bestowed upon Alex Hartmann. Mary Kay Ferris, Jamie Qualls and Tim Vaitekunas placed first, second, and third in the city-wide Safety Essay Contest, sponsored by the Hammond Times . Tony Bennett, Jack Demkovich, Claire Miller, and Dave Yamada were nationally commended for their performance on the 1975 preliminary PSAT NMSQT test. Chuck Anderson, Bill Hoffmann, Dan Lackey, Claudia Lee, Pam Smaron and Patti Grillion were chosen from solo performances to be given the All State Choir honor. The Century III Scholarship Contest went to Dan Jurich and Dave Yamada. N.I.S.B.O.V.A. was a regional singing contest in which any high school student could participate. These seniors placed 1st in regionals and advanced to state. Co -Valedictorian: Joyce Yoways v ii r Hammond Times ' Safety Contest: Tim Vaitekunas (3rd place sr. division) , Mary Kay Ferris (1st place sr. division), and (not pictured) Jamie Qualls (2nd place sr. division) Century 111 Scholarship Contest: David Yamada and Dan Jurich 76 Seniors National Merit Commended : David Yamada, Jack Demkovich , Claire Miller, and Tony Bennett. � tjj O, O � ; • : « V. N.I.S.B.O.V.A. -BOTTOM ROW: Randy Ferguson, Claudia Lee, Jim Sizemore, April Carter, Albert Veray. 2ND ROW: Pam Smaron, Patti Grillion, Diane Hill, Kathy Miklusak, Dan Falk. TOP ROW: Dan Lackey, Rick Holeman, Dale Vandersteen, Chuck Anderson, Bill Hoffmann. Awards Given National Honor Society Scholarship contestants were Pam Smaron and Heather Harrigan. They were chosen by their fellow classmates in N.H.S. Hammond businessmen and councilors picked Kevin Douthette, Alex Hartmann, Dan Lackey, Dan Jurich, and Mike Rozgony to be the 1977 Gavit Rotarians. Barb Link was chosen as salutatorian after maintaining the 2nd highest grade point average. Dave Yamada was awarded the American Legion Voice of America. The contest was open to all high school students. Dave placed 4th in district. This year Heather Harrigan traveled to Germany after undergoing a series of tests and interviews in the I.U. Honors Program. Chosen as the Gavit drum majo r for 1976-77 was Chuck Anderson. The top ten seniors were ranked by their first seven semesters academic records . National Honor Society Scholarship Semi- finalists : Heather Harrigan and Pam Smaron . Top Ten Seniors - BOTTOM ROW: 1) Melissa McGuan, 1) Joyce Yoways, 2) Barb Link, 3) Tim Sieber, 4) Heather Harrigan. TOP ROW: 5) Doreen Shike, 6) Patti Paquette, 7) Claire Miller, 8) Eva Lee, 9) Tim Vaitekunas, 10) Pamela Smaron. (Not Pictured Mary Johnson, tied for number 9) Rotarians: Mike Rozgony, Dan Jurich, and Danny Lackey, (Not pictured) Alex Hartmann and Kevin Douthette . 78 Seniors I.U. Honors Program (Germany): Heather Harrigan I - L Drum Major : Chuck Anderson American Legion Voice of America and Boys State : David Yamada Seniors 79 Jobs provide experience Local restaurants, gas stations, offices, and stores provided employment for many Gavit seniors. Gaining valu- able experience and earning extra money, many students added part time jobs to their already busy schedules. After school hours and weekends were sacrificed, and often sleeping time and time spent on home- work was cut short because of students ' jobs. Working students have an opportunity to gain indepen- dence, to learn to manage money wisely, and to learn to handle responsibility. Working at a part time job is not only a means of earning money, it is also an excellent way of gaining essential experi- ence and knowledge. Mary Kay Clifton places groceries in customer ' s bag at Burger ' s Super- market. Carol Bodnar prepares ice cream cone at Baskin-Robbins in Hammond. Preparing an order of french fries at Burger King in Munster is Kathy Miklusak. 80 Seniors Sherry Treadaway receives cash in exchange for groceries at Woodmar Delicatessen in Hammond. I ■ Dennis Sullivan takes time out from his busy job at Assisting children on the trampoline at the Woodmar area Y. M. C. A. is the job of Mac ' s for a courteous smile. Bill Hoffmann. Dave Ross watches reading on gas pump as he fills a customer ' s tank at a Clark service station in Hammond. Working diligently at the drive-up window at the Calumet National Bank in Doreen Shike thoroughly washes hands before Hessville is Bea Jackson. beginning work at Burger King in Munster. Seniors 81 Academics RECIPE FOR A GOOD STUDENT 1 cup interest dash of perseverance 2 pints of imagination 2 tbs. of resourcefulness 3 4 cup of efficiency 11 2 lbs. careful listening 1 tsp. self confidence 1 pinch of good humor 1 quart of hard work Blend all of the above with careful organization and planning until knowledge forms. Simmer for- ever! 82 Academics ACADEMIC LASAGNA (as served in the Gavit cafeteria) 11 2 pt. tomatoes 1 tsp. salt 11 2 cup tomato puree 2 tsp. oregano 3 4 pt. chopped onions 1 tsp. black pepper Combine all in kettle and heat slowly. Add 1 1 2 lb. ground beef, that has been browned until very loose. Simmer for 45 min. Shred 3 4 lb. American Cheese. Cook 1 1 2 lb. Lasagna noodles. Wash noodles put layers of noodles- layer of meat mixture- then a layer of cheese, etc. Finish with cheese on top- Bake 350 for 40 min. Academics 83 More Emphasis On Metrics The math department has a new math office; it is in the back of room 319. Its main objective is to supply room for students who need help. The math teachers are willing to help anyone with homework problems or questions concerning a future in mathema- tics. There was another new ad- dition to the math department. It was a new teacher, Miss Rosea nne Schloss. She is re- placing Mr. Alabert Tilendis, who retired at the end of the last school year. Mr. Randy Kuchenberg also left. He is now teaching at another school. This past year Gavit has gone without the interesting class of calculus. Calculus, in general, dealt with instantanious rates of change. With every year that passes, more and more emphasis has been put on the metric system. 1 . Miss Roseanne Schloss, Bradley University, B.S. 2. Mr. Lee Mann, Purdue University, B.S. , and M.A.T. 3. Mrs. Phylis Prater, University of Since the United States is even- tually converting to the metric system, students will get a head start in learning to adapt the measurements. It won ' t be as easy for seniors or past gradu- ates to catch on to the system without practice. Therefore, they must learn the principles from another source. In the near future, Gavit ' s math department hopes to add computer programming for those interested in a mathematical career. Now there is a great emphasis on calculators. There is some controversy on whether it has made thinking obsolete, or it in itself should perhaps be- come obsolete and leave the calculating to the mind. There is no end to the modernization and ever-growing field of mathematics. Kentucky A ,B . , and Purdue M.A . T . 4. Mr. Kenneth E. Wysocki, Purdue University B.S. , and M.A.T. 5. Mr. Stanley Bobo wski, Marian College B.S. 84 Academics It seems there are two things we can never get away from wherever we go: letters and numbers. Just as we must continually study our language in English, we must always review our numbers in math class. Most people don ' t realize how vital numbers are. There is your phone num- ber, your grocery bill, your house and street numbers, your taxes and countless other examples of when we come in contact with numbers. The math courses at Gavit are set up to give students an idea of the different times they ' ll need the mathematical background they are acquiring now in school. 1. Mr. Delbert Stevens, Purdue University, B.S., and M.A. 2. Mr. Marshall Del Greco, Indiana University of Western Pennsylvania, B. S. , and Purdue University M.A . 3 . An understanding of math is illustrated on the chalk- board . 4. Mr. Richard Willis, St. Joe ' s College B.S. , and Purdue U niversity , M . A . T . 5. Miss Cecilia Filas, St. Joseph ' s College Calumet Campus, B.S. , and Purdue University Calumet Campus M.A.T. 6. Mrs. Lenora Roberts, Butler University, B.S. Social Studies Social Studies has the most varied program at Gavit. It ranges from study of history, world and Amer- ican, to the study of our society, mentally and physically. Besides the usual social studies class, psychology is also offered. Seniors have a semester of economics and govern- ment to help them better understand why certain laws are the way they are, and why certain items are priced the way they are. Most of the social classes try to give students a look at how other nations live in comparison to their own. Some students even find themselves with a little culture at the end of the semester. For those students really interested in history, there are two one -semester courses open for a broader but generalized study of Far Eastern History and History of the south. There shouldn ' t be any trouble in getting enough credits for a major in history. Because of the increase in world affair problems, more emphasis was put upon the relations of the United States with other countries. In economics they compared economies, in government they com- pared their legislative sys- tems and in social classes they compared cultures. Evoke Thought 1. Mr. Thomas A. Shimala, Indiana State University, B.S. 2. Mr. Gerald V. Rouse, Indiana State University, M.S. 3. Mr. Swanson tries to explain to his economics class the meaning of the phrase fuzzy on the issues. 4. Mr. Ronnie A. Whitcombe, Indiana State University, B.A. , and M.A. 5. Miss Caryle R. Feddeler, Northern Illinois University, B.S., and M.S. 86 Academics 1 . Sophomores Jody Kosanovich and Jeff Miklusak seem to enjoy their class. 2. Mrs. Mary Concialdi, S. Missouri State College, B.S., Univ. of Wisconsin, IU., M. A. 3. Mr. Kenneth Petyo, Univ. of Chattanooga, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. 4. Mr. Tim Russell, Butler University, A.B. Indiana University, M.A. 5. Mr. Tom Chintis, University of San Francisco, B.S. Academics 87 Students Study Society The social studies de- partment, headed by Miss Diane Clinton, is located on the third floor at the end of the east hall. The doors are always open for anyone with a problem concerning a so- cial studies class. Two one -semester courses which differ from the usual social studies courses are sociology and psychology. Instead of read- ing about given facts, they allow students to form their own opinions about our so- ciety and different concepts of psychology. Students have special assignments, such as questionnaires and research papers. They are two of the most interesting classes be- cause of the variety of learn- ing methods, and the fact that you learn so much just from listening to the views stated around you during class. 1. Miss Diane Clinton, Houghton College A. B., University of Buffalo, MED. 2. Mr. John Swanson, Stanford University, M.A., and Colorado State University, B. S. 3. Mr. Tom Zygmunt, Ball State Univer- sity, B.S. in Education, andM.S. in Geography. 4. Miss Louise Williams, Southeast Mis- souri State University, B.S., andH.S. 5. Mr. Auther L. Thompson, Indiana University, B.S. andM.S. 6. Smiles of approval for Judy Tame upon receiving her award for History. New Staff Aids Business Dept Out of all the departments at Gavit, the business department has gone through the biggest change. There were three new teachers added to the staff. Miss Sally Reidy, who replaced Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Robert Bradtke, who replaced Miss Lozano, and Mr. James Boyle who replaced Mrs. O ' Toole upon her retire- ment. ' There are three career courses available in the business program, they are; stenographic, bookkeeping, and clerical. Any- one completing the stenographic course should be well qualified to tackle any secretarial or sten- ographic position. Those who are interested in a clerk-typist posi- tion or a general clerical job gained experience from operating business machines and studying business math. Under the book- keeping program, students wi- dened their vocabulary of busi- ness terms and principles in business English class. There are also accounting, business law, and typing and shorthand classes available to all business students. For those students who are seniors and want a head start on office jobs can join the C.O. E. program, otherwise known as Cooperative Occupational Ed- ucation. Students gained first- hand experience in an office en- vironment. Now there is a Jr. C.O.E. program, new to Gavit last Year, allowing sophomores and juniors to get a head start in preparing for job interviews and possible careers. 1. Mr. Robert C. Welte, Manchester Col- lege, B.S., Ball State University, M.A. 2. Students exhibit typing skills. 3. Mr. Bob Bradtke, Notre Dame, BBA. 4. Mrs. Essie M. Lee, Tennessee State University, B.S., Columbia Univ. , M.A. 5. Miss Sally Reidy, Ball State University, A.D. , and B.S. 6. Mr. James Boyle, Ball State B.S. , and M.A. Academics 89 Shops Provide Vocational Learning Industrial Arts deals with teaching the f undementals of in- dustry. Now industrial arts is co-ed so girls, as well as boys, will be working and experiencing shop processes. The courses that are open are: ceramics, electricity, power mechanics, graphic arts, drafting, metals and woodworking. In ceramics, students learn to use synthetic materials to make many different types of ob- jects. Electricity and power me- chanics helps one to learn about electricity and its many uses. Graphic arts is printing, layout design, and photography. And in the 4th semester you get the opportunity to work on the Gladiator Press. This year the Graphic Arts Club donated money to buy new photography equip- ment. In drafting a student first be- comes familiar with basic draw- ing structure then one would go on to make blueprints and draw 3 dimesional objects. And in one ' s final semester one gets the chance to plan and draw your very own house. In woodworking a student learns to read blueprints and make use of a great many tools that will help them make cabi- nets, chests, and many other useful items. In metals one also learns to read blueprints and use tools such as a shaper, lathe, milling machine, and a welder. These machines help to shape many different kinds of objects that might be drawn in drafting. All industrial arts classes give students practical know- ledge as well as professional knowledge which may lead to a great career in some related field. 1. Mr. Brauer spends some time talking with a couple of students during class. 2. Mr. Norman Banas, Purdue Univer- sity, M.A. 3. Mr. Douglas A. Pearson, Purdue Uni- versity, B . A . 4. Mr. JohnJ. Molnar, Purdue Univer- sity, B.S., IN University, M.S. Ad- ministrating Certification. 90 Academics 1. Mr. Richard Clausen, Indiana State University, B.S. and M.S. 2. Students work busily during Mr. Brauer ' s Woods class in an attempt to beat the deadline on assignments. 3. Wilford McGaha has mixed emotions about the Industrial Arts program and his project. 4. Mr. Erving Brauer, Illinois State Uni- versity, B.S. Bradley University M.S. 5. Graphic Arts students watch demon- stration under the supervision of Mr. Clausen. Academics 91 English Students Ponder Literature And Grammar In this department, there are three main En- glish courses available for students to choose from. They include practical, regular, and college pre- paratory classes. Each student chooses the class he or she thinks they would excel most in. The class sizes range from twenty to thirty pupils, so they can receive more personal at- tention. Also, there are elec- tives, extracurricular activities, and facilities that are available to any student interested in them. Some of the electives of- fered are speech, mass media, drama, and work- ing on the Futura or Scroll”, where the stu- dent can show his individ- ual talent and creativity. Two outside activities to the ambitious student are speech and debate. Developmental reading is another course available to any student who is in- terested in improving their reading ability - speech classes helped prepare students on how to make public speeches. 92 Academics 1. Mr. Cary Lee Eckard, Indiana University, B.S., andM.S., Senior class sponsor. 2. Mr. Edward Troy, Ball State University, B. S. , and M. A . 3. Mrs. Jeanne W. Moll, Indiana University, A.B., and Purdue University, M.S. 4. Miss Alison Blaine, Purdue University, television, radio, and speech degree. 5. Mrs. Rebecca Board, Indiana State Univer- sity, B.S., andM.S., Scribner ' s Club. 6. This can ' t be my paper, there ' s an A on it! u ’i I 1. English is the largest department at Gavit and the students in class show their enthusiasm. 2. Mrs. Barbara Hayes, Purdue University, B.A. and Indiana University, M.S. 3. Mrs. Shirley Franey, State University of Iowa, B.A., and Indiana University, M.S. 4. Mr. Aram R. Daronatsy, Indiana University, B. S. , and M.S. 5. Miss Dalia Malciauskas, Northern Illinois University, B.S., and M.S. 6. Miss Susan M. Koscielniak, St. Joseph ' s College, language arts, mass media. Speech class helps to overcome fear, nervous- ness, and the tension of making speeches. The types of speeches covered are formal, persuasive, informative, and improm- ptu, many of which will be very useful to know in the future. The regular En- glish program provided a sound, workable back- ground in vocabulary, grammar, and literature for students not planning to continue their formal edu- cation after high school. The practical English pro- gram was developed for those students who have not yet completely master- ed language art sk ills by finding and correcting reading problems and en- couraging the student ' s existing knowledge, so one could expand their ability. The FUTURA and SCROLL are two elec- tives courses. Mr. Donald Kopenec is the Advisor of the two classes. The SCROLL is intended to inform the faculty and student -body of the happen- ings around school. Academics 93 Composition Promotes Independence 1. Mr. JohnF. Quinn, Purdue University, B.S. football coach, soccer coach, and Lettermen ' s Club sponsor. 2. Mr. Donald Kopenec, Quincy College, B.A., Purdue University, M.A., mass media, sponsor of Yearbook and Scroll. 3. Mrs. Angela Penny, Indiana University, B.A., and M.S., Department head. 4. Mrs. Kathleen Poe, Southern Illinois University, B.S. 5. Mrs. S. Sampson, Arkansas State AM N, B.S., and Indiana State University, M.S. developmental reading. 6. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Indiana Uni- versity, B.A., and M.A. in English, Senior class sponsor. Art And Media Provide Resources Students can add a bit of creativity to their schedules by taking one of the art classes of- fered to all high school students. Art I and Art II explore the fundamentals of art. Art Pro- jects is a more advanced class which enables students to explore areas of special interest. The high school art classes are taught by Mr. R. A. Gilbert- son, and middle school art is taught by Mrs. Beulah Seckinger. 1. Ms. Beulah A. Seckinger, University of Chicago and Art Institute of Chicago, BAE, MAE. 2. Mr. R.A. Gilbertson, University of Minnesota B . S . , and M.S., High School Art. 3. Mrs. Gloria Boyden, Purdue Univer- sity Lafayette, B.S. and Purdue Univer- sity Calumet, M.S. 4. Mr. Warren Culbertson, Chicago State College, M.S. and Western Illinois University, B.A. 5. Mrs. Marcella Clutter - Para -profes- sional. A student preview room and a student conference room are two new features planned for the media center. Upon completion, the student preview room will contain equipment which will enable students to view different types of films which they may have missed when shown in class or which they may need to view for reference. The student conference room is a place where a group of students who are working on a project can go to discuss it. Much of the plan- ning for these two features was done by media specialitist, Mr. Warren Culbertson. New to the media center this year are media specialist, Mrs. Gloria Boyden and para-profes- sional, Mrs. Marcella Clutter. Academics 95 Science Teaches Life This year the Science De- partment, under the direction of Mr. Michael Kobe, has gained two new science teachers, Mr. Ronald Dimon, and Mr. John Bollaert. They both teach middle school science, generally called physical science, which consists of one semester of chemistry and one semester of physics. They are simplified and generalized courses. Besides teaching sci- ence, Mr. Dimon is the seventh grade basketball coach along with being the girls varsity swim coach. Mr. Bollaert in turn, coaches the freshman football team. They have proved to be valuable assets at Gavit this year. They replaced Mr. War- ren Krughoff, who retired after almost forty years of teaching, and Mrs. Cheryl Hanning who left to start a family. There weren ' t any new programs started, nor were there any new facilities added to the department this year. There are two science courses required during your four years at Gavit. They are Health and Safety, which is a one semester course, and Biol- ogy, a laboratory science. They each try to help you better un- derstand more about yourself and the wide variety of living matter around you. If science is a subject you en- joy, there are three science electives available: chemistry, physics, and Advanced Biology, which covers a semester of anatomy and a semester of Cy- tology. These courses are usual- ly aimed at the college -bound student who may need extra sci- ence credits for his major. 1 . Exploring the field of science in the chemistry lah seems to interest seniors Donna Pazdur, Pam Linnemeier, and Susan Clark. 2. Mrs. Carla D. Acarbulut, Indiana Uni- versity, Bloomington, B.A. and Univer- sity of Hamburg, M.S. 3. Mrs. Laurel V. Krol, Franklin College, B.A., and Purdue University, M.S. Biology. 4. Mr. Earl Thompson, University of Illinois, M.S. 96 Academics The advanced courses go into an extensive study of the body and the cells. Many experiments and interesting laboratory work keep the students at Gavit very busy. Courses are set up so the student can do independent re- search and gain personal experi- ence on his own. It is hoped that new science courses will soon be opened to students, which may include some astronomy and the ever- growing field of space study, the last known frontier man has to conquer. 07Ci 1. Mr. Ronald Dimon, Paul Smiths College, A. A. A., and Hope College, B.A. 2. Mr. Tom Kujawa, Indiana State University, B. S. , and M.S. 3. Mr. Michael Kobe, Purdue University, B.S., and Ball State University, M.S. 4. Mr. Robert Johns, Upper Iowa University, B.S., and Purdue University, M.A.T. 5. Mr. John Bollaert, Gonzaga University, B.S., Freshman Football coach and Assistant Varsity Wrestling coach. 6. Mrs. Frances Reinke, Indiana University, B.S., and University of Michigan, M.A., and Specialist degree in Geology from Notre Dame University. Academics 97 P.E. Develops Minds Physical education rounds out the monotony of the day and helps you to develop a strong mind and body. It al- so provides an opportunity for students to enjoy friend- ly competition. Many different areas of sports are covered in both the boys ' and girls ' gym classes. One year of P. E. is required for all high school students. It is usual- ly taken during their fresh- man year. Physical education is set up to help the body grow as well as the mind. Because of the various capabilities of each student, gym class is not graded in the same manner as scholastic courses such as english or math. Effort, ability to work as a team, and individual sportsmanship are major factors taken into considera- tion when report cards come out. In the fall, gym students have most of their classes out-of-doors, such as flag football and field hockey. In the spring when the weather is agreeable, students have softball and kickball games. They learn the different events in track and field and learn exercises and jogging methods that will be bene- ficial throughout their lives. And Muscles 1. Mrs. Sondra Estep, Indiana University, B.S., and Indiana University, Northwest, M.S., Letter Girls Club sponsor, and girls’ tennis team coach. 2. Mr. Wayne R. Wagner, Ball State University, B.S. and M.A., Varsity Shop, M.S. Football. 3. Miss Margaret E. Kelly, Marquette University B.S., and Purdue University, M.S. volleyball, track, basketball, and field hockey coach G.A.A. 4. Mr. Paul J. Brush, Illinois State, B.S., and Indiana State University M.S. , Athletic director. 5. After school the girls practice some new strategy shots for an up-and-coming volleyball game. 6. Mr. Ben Life. Indiana University, B.S. swim- ming, x-country, and wrestling coach, matmaids sponsor. 98 Academics 1. Mr. Thomas T. Clark, Illinois Benedictine, B.A., Indiana University, M. S. , American Conservatory of Music, B. M. 2. Mr. StanZaley, Butler University, B.S. and Vandercook College, M.M. 3. Mr. Clark and senior Chuck Ander- son take a few minutes to discuss mu- sic. 4. Miss Pamela Ogilve, University of Illinois, B.S. 5 . Miss Barbara Miller, Indiana State University, B.S., and M.S. 6. And now for a little music. Music Spreads Joy There are several chorale groups at Gavit High: chorus, glee club, choral, concert choir and the choraleers. This year some new in- gredients were added to the department. Most important is a new middle school teacher, Miss Pam Ogilve. The concert choir gave an interesting contata, The Creation , which used elec- tronic music. Mr. Thomas Clark is head of Gavit ' s music department. This year there were three different bands: marching, concert and stage. They arranged for the United States Navy Band to perform at an assembly and concert in October. Mr. Stanley Zaley is the band director. Academics 99 Home Ec. Prepares For Future The home economics classes were foods, clothing, family re- lations, consumer educations, child development and inter- personal relations. These classes teach more than just basic household knowledge. Their main objective is to help develop better human relation- ships. Family Relations and Child Development are aimed at making family life easier. In- terpersonal relations stress getting in touch with others feelings as well as your own. Consumer Ed. teaches shopping awareness. This year there were more students enrolled in Home Ec. classes than last year. Out of these students there were more boys than girls. After high school many boys realize the need for Home Ec. People wanting to major in Home Ec. in high school are required to take consumer ed. and interpersonal relations along with the regular Home Ec. courses. Miss Mary Jo McMorrow is head of this department . 1. Miss Mary Jo McMorrow, Marshall University, B.S., and Indiana State Uni- versity, M.S. 2. Mrs. Loretta Schneider, Southern Illinois University, B.S., and Indiana University, M.S. 3. Miss Bobbie Escalante, Ball State Uni- versity, B . S . 4. Junior Jeff Newgent enjoys French toast as Miss McMorrow and junior Tim Krsak look on. 100 Academics Students Explore Foreign Language, Culture By taking a foreign lan- guage, students can increase their knowledge not only of the language, but also of the culture and people of foreign countries. French, Spanish, and German classes are available to all high school and middle school students at Gavit. Two years of a foreign language are re- quired for all students on a college prep course. Associated with the for- eign language department is the I.U. Honors Program which enables outstanding foreign language students to visit foreign countries and learn more about the lan- guage they are studying. 1 . Mr . Martin Hunt, University of Evans- ville, B. A . Indiana University M. A. , German, Department head. 2. Mrs. Marcel Raduenzel, Indiana Uni- versity, B.A., Valparaiso University, M.A., French. 3. Mrs. Laura Wilson, Indiana University, B.A., and M . S . , German. 4. Miss Sara Katona, Purdue University, B.A., Spanish. 5. Mr. J avier Abrego, Indiana State University, B.A., Spanish, assistant J.V . Wrestling coach. 6. Mrs. Leslie Keller, Indiana University, A.B., Spanish. Academics 101 Administrators Fortify School Program 1. Dr. Willard Congreve, superintendent of schools. 2. Hammond School Board: TOP ROW FROM LEFT--Mr. Max H. Mason, Vice-President; Dr. David P. Cooley, Member; Mr. Adolf F. Biel, Member; BOTTOM ROW FROM TF.F T-- Mrs. Lois E. Bell, Secretary; Mr. Richard J. Schreiber, President. 3. Dr. Gary E. Jones, principal. 4. Mr. Robert Spry, assistant princ ipal. 5. Mr. Gene Swaim, Assistant principal. 102 Academics Counselors, Staffs Aid School The counselors, under the direction of Mr. Guiden, spend countless hours of each day try- ing to help students work out plans for their future. They help seniors choose a college and present them with opportunities to test for scholarships. The school wouldn ' t run properly without the aid of our nurse, Miss Black, the office staff, the cafeteria staff and our custodians. Many of our workers do outstand- ing jobs without receiving ap- propriate thanks. 1. Miss Zelda Black, nurse. 2. Office staff — LEFT TO RIGHT: O. Bowers, D. Middleton, H. Meissler, M. Krizman, I. Veith, and S. Fredericks. 3. Mr. Earl ' s custodial staff. 4. Gavit ' s doors welcome all walks of life. 5. Counselors — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Donald McLean, Miss JoAnne Armintrout, Mr. John Guiden (Head Counselor), Mr. Larry Kocal, and Miss Wilma Claire. 6. Cafe staff — BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cyplis, Speelman, Dutz, Barberia, Alexanderson, Kosanovich, Wendell, Biggs, Mack, and Chalifoux, MIDDLE: Koemer, Narantic, BOTTOM: Ostoich and Salmon. Academics 103 Gavit ' s Special Education program teaches handicapped children of all ages from all over Hammond. They learn of many subjects, but math and english are stressed most heavily. The instructors hope to encourage the students confidence and adaptability in public situations . They hope someday that there won ' t be a need for special education classes and the students can participate along with the other students in their grade level. Individual attention is always practiced. The teachers help the student feel comfortable while in school and hope they might learn to overcome their uneasyness in meeting new people . 1 . Miss Skowronski goes over a lesson with Charles Nagy and Brian Woomer . 2. Mr. Brent Albert; Ball State University, B.S., Special Education. 3 . Mrs . Dolores Plesniak ; Indiana University Northwest , B . S . 4. Miss Sheila Skowronski; Northern Illinois University, B.S. , Visually impaired students. 5 . Miss Jinni Nahod ; Ball State University, B.S.; Valporaiso University, M.S. , speech and hearing. 6 . Miss Rosellen Maddalone ; Indiana University, B.S. , work study coord. 1 CM Academics Special Ed. Promotes Learning 5 A Few New Faces Academics 105 1. Miss Susan Basanda ; Indiana University, A.B. in Home Economics and a Teaching Certificate in Speech Theater. Miss Basanda is the new drama teacher who joined us second semester 2. Mr . John Guiden is the head counselor of the guidance office . He handles most of the information in connection to scholarships and collaborates with the other counselors when grades and schedules are first on the agenda of 5ie day. The counselors do a lot more work than most of the students at Gavit realize and let ' s hope they keep up the good work. 3. Miss Bridget Bodef eld ; Inidiana University; A.B. in German. Miss Bodefeld is taking Mrs. Wilson ' s place while she is on leave till next semester, fall of 1977. 4. Miss Debra Cornell; Indiana University; B.S. Miss Cornell is the daughter of the previous Librarian, Mrs. Rita Cornell. 5 . Mrs . Ester Stem ; Para - professional ; Mrs . Stem is the new office worker in the attendance office . She is presently in charge of the pink slips. Organizations GLOSSY SCHOOL FROSTING Lb. Student Council 1 tsp. Cheerleaders, Drill Team, and Pep Club 1 tsp. National Honor Society 4 c. Scroll and Yearbook 3 c. Letter Club 5 tsp. G. A. A. 2 tbsp. Aids 3 lb. other clubs Combine all ingredients, mix well and get involved. Pour heavily over school life for a lively school. Bake at 65 degrees from September to June. Let cool over summer. Note; This recipe is best if used perennially for 4 years. 106 Organizations APPLESAUCE CAKE 2 c. all purpose flour 2 c. sugar l| tsp. soda l| tsp. salt 4 tsp. baking soda 3 4 tsp. cinnamon 3 tsp. cloves 3 tsp. allspice lj c. canned applesauce 3 c. water 3 c. shortening 2 eggs 1 c. raisins 3 c. finely chopped walnuts Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour baking pan. Measure all ingredients into large bowl. Blend 3 minute on low speed. Beat 3 minutes on high speed. Pour into pan. Bake 60 to 65 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Let cool. Organizations 107 STAGE CREW: A. Hartman, A. Carter, M. Garmon, L. Hufnagel, K. Douthett, ROW 2: R. Brooks, B. Dust, C. Cantwell, K. Rucinski. ROW 3: B. Johnson, B. Shryock, S. Gavrilos. ROW 4: G. Rucinski, D. Myslivic, J. Zajac, J. Burdyl, K. Bonnell, R. Emmett. ROW 5: J. Eggebrat, S. Shearon, L. Rytel, R. Lee, B. Cave. Dan Lackney, Cindy Cantwell, Barb Dust, Cindy Knop and Kathy Bonnell practice lines. PUPPETERS: ROW 1; S. Gavrilos. ROW 2: J. Miklusak, L. Hufnagel, J. Qualls, Miss Kosconiak, D. Myslivic. 108 Organizations Drama Dept. Filled With Talent The Drama Dept. , under the direction of Miss Allison Blaine, has put in a full and productive year. They have presented three plays, one of which being an assembly play put on by the Thespians. This year there were many new Stage Crew members. These students learned the ropes very quickly. Once again the Usherettes lent a helping hand to the theater by keeping order during performances. THESPIANS - BOTTOM - L. Hufnagel - (Pres. ), S. Shearon - (V. Pres. ), Miss Blaine, K. Bonne 11 - (Sec. ), B. Cave - (Tres. ), ROW 2 - D. Lackey, R. Brooks, S. Gavrilos, A. Hartman, A. Carter, M. Garmon, ROW 3-D. Myslewiec, G. Rucinski, C. Cantwell, J. Miklusak, B. Dust, K. Douthett. USHERETTES - L. Lucas, K. Bledsoe, K. Eggebrecht, L. Fantin, M. DeBruler, M. Klobucher, C. Kellar, J. Holt, M. Cordero, R. Bielat, S. Onia, C. Mardis, W. Harwell. COMEDY TEAM - BOTTOM - C. Cantwell - (Sec. ), M. Garmon - (Pres. ), ROW 2 - L. Rytel, B. Dust, ROW 3 - J. Burdyl, J. Zajac, R. Lee, J. Miklusak Organizations 109 GRAFIC ARTS CLUB-BOTTOM-C . Meyers-(Pres), M. Mybeck-(V. Pres), J. Brach-(Sec, Tres), ROW 2-J. Sizemore, J. Peterson, R. Clark, D. Dean, D. Davis, J. Yamada, C. Knop, D. Sullivan, S. Wilson, ROW 3-J . Stewart, S. Felling, B. Vargo, B. Lamb, M. Carrier, D. Satterfield, D. Druzbicki, R. Speelman, Mr. Richard Clausen, TOP-R. Singer, B. Grabtasky, I J . Cieslak, S. Pla- wecki, S. McCahn, T. Scott. Science Builds The Science club, under the di- rection of Mr. Michael Kobe, tra- veled to the University of Chicago for 2 days of lectures on many fields of science. Several guests speakers were invited to speak. Graphic Arts, a 30 member club. The sponsor, Mr. Clausen, says Graphic Arts club has three main purposes. It ' s a social activity, it acts as a service activity for Gavit and the Graphic Arts Department, and it’s an educational activity per- taining to Graphic Arts. John Verhas proudly displays his project. SCIENCE CLUB-BOTTOM-J . Ostoich, J. Vrehas, Z. Milonovic, ROW 2-D. White, T. Chorba, D. Jurich, Red Skeleton, C. Chang, Mr. Kobe, TOP-C. Sibert, M. Cataldi-(Pres), M. Ferris-(Sec), M. 0 ' Drobinak-(V . Pres.) 110 Organizations COIN CLUB-BOTTOM-G . Hamill, P. Stevens, TOP-T. Gross, B. Grimmett. CHESS CLUB-BOTTOM-M. Laws, K. Gish, R. Brooks, J. James, TOP-Mrs. Reinke, R. Burns, B. Hoffman, R. Isenburgur. Hobby Clubs HANDICRAFTS: This new club, sponsored by Ms. Boy den, has 14 members. The purpose is to get new ideas for handicrafts and work them out during club per- iods. CHESS CLUB: Chess club is for people who enjoy playing chess. Junior Mike Laws is the presi- dent, the vice-president is Soph- omore Ron Brooks, junior Roger Isenburgur is the treasurer, the secretary is freshmen John Dado, and the sargents -at-arms are juniors Mike Laws and Rus- sell Burns. Mrs. Francis Reinke is the club sponsor. Organizations 111 Handicrafts Club HANDICRAFTS CLUB-BOTTOM-M. Phalen, E. Keir, S. McNeal, T. Moore ROW 2-P. McLarugarir, P. Ingim, T. Hector, J. Beno, M. Careero TOP-S. Klutsch, Mrs. Boyden, B. Johnson, K. Zasada, A. Wisniewski. Student Council Becomes Large And Active The Student Council is a great success this year with over 100 members. Student Council is trying very hard to better the communication between the students, faculty, and the administration and they are trying to solve the many problems of the student body. Besides sponsoring the Inaugural Dance, they have sponsored many other dances including the Free- wheelin ' dance and assembly, M. and R. Rush, and Justice to name only a few. Student Council also sponsored the First Annual Gavit Mural Painting Con- test. Almost Anything Goes was back again this year along with many other game nights and intrmural sports at Gavit. This year Student Council has sponsored student exchanges to Clark, Whiting, Bishop Noll and many other high schools in the district. OFFICERS-Dave Yamada-(Pres), Ed Wojowicz-(V. Pres), Pam Smaron-(Sec), Scott Opasik-(Tres). NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -BOTTOM-H. Harrigan-(Pres), P. Paquette-(V. Pres), D. Shike (Tres) ROW 2-E. Lee, S. Geurts, S. Geurts, K. Jankowski, ROW 3-C. Miller, J. Myslive, J. Brach, N. Galovic, P. Biancardi, M. McGuan, Mr. Mann, D. Gurski, K. Anderson, D. Pasdur, D. Jurich, S. Owens, M. Ferris, K. Douthett. Clubs Care There are 45 members in Spanish Club. They plan to go to the art in- stitute of Chicago and also eat at a Spanish restaurant. French club this year plans to go to a French resturant in Crown Point, and to water tower place in Chicago. There are about 15 members. CUC gave a benefit rock concert which included two rock bands from Gavit. They also treated some of the Carmalite children to a hay ride. SPANISH CLUB- BOTTOM- Mrs. Keller, B. Herkey, M. Donahey, A. Lamg, J. Kosanovich, J. Myszak, ROW 2-M. DeBruler, P. Smaron, K. Salmon, C. Fulte, B. Cave, C. Miller, ROW 3-R. Bialet, L. Fantin, L. Herbst, S. Jacobson, J. Fulte, M. Hilden- brand, ROW 4-L. Peruts, J. Rogola, G. Eddlemon, G. Hayne, S. Shearon, B. Borgetti, C. Werra, J. Guervara, C. Schuster, C. Faulkner, P. Hussey. C.U.C. CLUB-BOTTOM-K. Bonne ll-( Pres), J. Courtney - (Tres), Miss Madalone, Sponsor. FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM-A. Murphy-(Pres), L. Lucas-(V. Pres), J. Zajac-(Sec), C. Miller-(Tres), ROW 2-J. Brown, P. Callahan, K. Bledsoe, S. Onia, L. Flener, R. Lee, ROW 3-T. Templeton, L. Easton, D. Stula, M. Klobuchar, L. Rytel, C. Kucer, A. Jankowski. Organizations 113 Aids Help Teachers Thirteen lab aids assisted the science teachers in every possible way. The hall monitors take care of the halls and make sure the students don ' t wander about. There are three people who are helpers in the varsity ' shop this year. The nurse aids have a very important job. LAB AIDS - BOTTOM-D. Zilai, C. Estep, ROW 2-L. Lucas, J. Lessard, C. Herkey, D. Cross, D. Poor, J. Holt, Mrs. Reinke, ROW 3-C. Cantwell, R. Bums, B. Cave, T. Conrad, J. Rogala, J. Yoways, B. Hoffman. Monitors MONITORS- BOTTOM- G. Rutledge, Z. Milanovich, P. Mitchell, V. Mann, ROW VARSITY SHOP AIDS-BOTTOM-R. Blastic, 2-M. Engle, D. Howald, C. Hatcher, L. Flener, P. Irminger, ROW 3-P. TOP-J. Milobar, Mr. W. Wagner, B. Sako. Callahan, J. Michelin, P. Pittman, G. Smith, G. Madvek, T. Kolbert. 114 Organizations NURSE ' S AID ' S -BOTTOM- S. Holt, D. Estep, D. King, ROW 2-N. Gillian, G. Eddlemon, C. Boykin, A. Rada, B. Mahoney, J. Arnold. Editor Cindy Farkas and sports editor, Scott Opasik, confering with reporter Karleen Craaybeek. Scroll Tells News Well The SCROLL staff for the 1976-77 consisted of nineteen students. Again this year, the Gavit graphic arts shop printed our newspapers . Mr. Donald Kopenec was publications advisor, and Mr. Richard Clausen was the head of the graphic arts student printers . News Bureau: FROM TOP TO Quill and Scroll : BOTTOM-C. Farkas, C. Cantwell, T. Gregg, TOP-M. McGuan, L. Hufnagel, BOTTOM- C. Cantwell, B. Bell, J. Qualls, D. Thorpe. M. Cordero, C. Dolak. Scroll Staff Scroll Staff: BOTTOM-T. Gregg, B. Bell MIDDLE-S. Felling, C. Farkas, J. Vrehas, L. Hufnagel, D. Thorpe, J. Qualls, R. Pledger, Mr. D. Kopenec TOP-D. Jett, J. Richter, A. Lamb, R. Emmett, T. Patterson, J. Lessard, L. Beck, B. Poracky, K. Milo. Organizations 115 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS -R. Beewanger A. Hartman Aids Develop Varied Skill Gavit High School book- store aids give up lunch per- iods or study halls to help serve students. Their duties include selling various school supplies, answering the phone, and counting money for deposit. High School A. V. aids not only deliver projectors, and other materials to the class- room, but help to create materials through use of the video tape and A. V. equip- ment. BOOKSTORE A IDS-D. Braxton ROW 2 D. Jackson D. Howald ROW 3-D. Davis B. Stevens D. Dean 116 Organizations Attendance office aids ATTENDANCE OFFICE AID S-B. Wright N. Craig G. Harvey W. Minton, K. Jones M. Hobbs OFFICE A IDS -ROW 1-M. Helpingstine W. Saunders ROW 2- N. Bunn M. Penczak D. Horvat J. Fulte ROW 3-R. Brooks MAIN OFFICE AIDS-M. Demkovich C. Fogarty S. O ' Janovac The jobs, of the Main Office aides are simple but many. They answer the phones, do some paper- work, work on the bulletin board and most of all they help keep the office in tip-top shape. The Counselor ' s Office aides run errands, get students for the counselors and many other tasks for the office secretaries. Attendance Office aides type out absentee bulletins, get stu- dents out of class to talk to Mr. Bob Spry, and run many other errands for the secretaries and Mr. Spry. Organizations 117 Concert Choir makes album The Choral department under the direction of Mr. Thomas Clark has many divisions. The Concert Choir consisted of seniors and juniors who released a Christmas album this year. This past summer some of the members toured Europe. The Choraleers is a new branch of the Choral department. The boys and girls Glee Club gave them the needed experience for the Concert Choir. All the choirs, during the Christmas season, went from school to school caroling along with the lovely presentation of the Christ- mas Concert. In the spring they held their annual concert. This year was no exception for their yearly choral tag sale. Concert Choir: BOTTOM: - M. Wielgos, J. Sizemore, L. Fantin, G. Gonzales, R. Kellison, M. DeBruler, A. Carter, D. Vandersteen, A. Hartman. SECOND ROW - R. Holeman, D. Lackey, L. Lucas, P. Seiden, K. Miklusak, S. Kolas, M. Frye, B. Hoffman. THIRD ROW - K. Douthett, P. Smaron, P. Grillion, D. Hill, C. Anderson. TOP - D. Falk, S. Geurts, C. Lee, J. Fink, B. Lax, S. Geurts, A. Veray. Chorale: BOTTOM: C. Keller, J. Holt, C. Estep, K. Karnes. ROW 2: W. Harwell, K. Jackson, K. Turner, K. Wiley, R. Basham, D. Estep. TOP: C. Smaron, S. Kleutsch, R. Basham, S. Limbaugh, S. Stephan, J. Simon, L. Knight, P. Hudson 118 Organizations Choraleers: BOTTOM - D. Vandersteen, B. Lax, K. Douthett, K. Miklusak, C. Lee, A. Veray. TOP - D. Falk, A. Carter, C. Anderson, P. Smaron, D. Hill, D. Lackey, C. Gonzales, J. Sizemore Boys Glee: BOTTOM - D. Puglea, M. Charnekar, T. Saunders. SECOND ROW - T. Williams, M. Laws, B. Neubauer, R. Muehlman, J. Tackett, G. Walker. TOP - G. Chernak, B. Borgetti. Chorus: BOTTOM - M. Curtis, B. Kayes, T. Moore, M. Kovacich, J. Novotney, J. Kowalsky, C. Jones. FIRST ROW - P. Jones, M. Jones, M. Ferree, P. Crilly, G. Stevenes, K. Fannin, D. Moore, T. Giannini. TOP - B. Tangbehn, A. Carter, T. Jones, T. Brown, S. Ince, C. Snedecor, D. Petroff, A. Henson. Bands bring great music The 1977 Band members brought a musical world to Gavit students. There are now 55 members. The band performed at football games and coordinated half-time programs with Drill team. They also present- ed 4 concerts and marched in the Area Christmas parades. The marching band won a 1st and 2nd in the 4th of July Parade. As a special project the Band sponsored an even- ing concert and assembly program featuring the United States Navy Band. Student officers are: Penny Pittman Pres. , Danny Lackey, V. P. , Jeanine DeBore Sec. and Janet Luptak Treas. STAGE BAND-BOTTOM-K. Douthett, J. Vaitekunas ROW 2-N. Gillian, L. Wilke, P. Pittman, D. Davis, TOP-B. Benirschke, R. French, D. Lackey, C. Anderson, C. Swisher, B. Kroslack, G. Rucinski, D. Zilai, D. Falk 120 Organizations Aids serve school needs ENGLISH AIDS-K. Jankowski, P. Callahan, A. Murphy Organizations 121 The typing club, under the guidance of Mr. James Boyle, typed projects for various teachers. They also worked on outside typing during the club hours. The library aids help the students and the faculty find material and books. They are under the guidance of Miss Gloria Boyden and Mrs. Mar- cella Clutter. LIBRARY AIDS-BOTTOM-K. Bledsoe, Mrs. Boyden ROW 2- L. Fantin, A. Wisniewski, M. DeBruler, C. Miller. Seniors Danny Lackey and Kevin Douthett relax after practice. Junior Craig Chang sits leasurely in the library working on his latest assignments. TYPING CLUB-BOTTOM-D. Klisiak, B. Jackson, S. Ballou, D. Thrall ROW 2-V. Flores, J. Harvey, Mr. Boyle, M. Lindstrom, ROW 3-M. Kelly (pres) B. Jackson (V. Pres), R. Basham (Sec), V. Herbst (Tr) f GAVIT 1 gladiators FIRST ROW: C. Keller, S. Tuskan, S. Onia, K. Bledsoe, C. Cantwell, T. Patterson, B. Poracky. SECOND ROW: L. Lucas, M. Slocum, J. Lessard, M. Klobochar, J. Pazdur, B. Herkey, E. Mitchell, M, Donahey, L. Knight, J. Girls Aid Boys Sports 122 Organizations Track aids last year had 25 members. Each girl picked the selection she would like to aid in and helped as much as pos- sible from there. The Bat Girls take statistics, put up scoreboards at home games and take money at the gate. There are five basketball aids. They take accurate statistics at all Basketball games. FIRST ROW: C. Cantwell, K. Bonnell, A. Carter. SECOND ROW: B. Dust, J. Schickel. Maids Aid The Swim Aids dut- ies are timing, ropes, scoring, judge for div- ing, and helps around the pool. The Swim Aids officers are D. Gurski, B. Herkey, and C. White. The Mat Maids started off the year by having a Wrestling Tea, so that the parents and coach Mr. Ben Life can get aquainted. The Mat Maids help keep scores, time, and selling pro- grams. 123 Clubs Strengthen Communication The main purpose of Cinema Club is to view outstanding and entertain- ing movies and to learn more about films as a method of communication. Speech and Debate members de- bate on certain peras signed subjects which they are notified before hand to prepare to debate. SPEECH AND DEBATE: ROW 1; K. Milo, L. Hufnagel, K. Douthett, D. Lipman. ROW 2; D. Mysliwiec,, S. Gavrilos, Miss Koscienak, D. Marsh, M. Jurich. 124 Organizations Teams Together Gym aids help the gym teachers and classes and demon- strate various skills and tech- niques. They usually belong to the the girls Athletic Association or more commonly called G. A. A. this is were girls compete in various sports events such as Inturmural powderpuff football, basketball, softball, volleyball, etc. GYM A DDES: ROW 1; D. Irby, D. Pasdur, C. Sibert. ROW 2; Miss Kelly, G. Farkas, M. Ferris, ROW 3; S. Boyer, S. Gavrilos, D. Shike, ROW 4; M. Kikalos, M. Miterko, D. Yokovich, D. Jett, C. White. Organizations 125 Business clubs learn trades In the O. E. A. club, students learned the basic fundamentals of general office work. The seven young women learned how to fill out job applications. Some of the girls acquired part-time office jobs outside of school with the assistance of sponsor, Mr. Welte. 1 Wa Sewing can save money as shown here by Mrs. Schneider. O. E. A. JR. -BOTTOM-T. Conrad. ROW 2-K. Wiley, K. Dalton. TOP-D. Blummer, M. Helpingstine , C. Bosley, R. Welte. O. E.A. SR. -BOTTOM-M. Onohan. ROW 2-S. Pankowski, J. Courtney. ROW 3-C. Frye, P. Hammond, S. Ballou, R. Rybecky. TOP-G. Stanimirov, N. Barrer, E. Lee, E. Murray, N. Bunn, D. Lewellan, C. Kearney, B. Jackson, T. Carman. 126 Organizations BOTTOM - Margret Baxter. TOP - Nancy Bosley; Maureen Kearney; Patty Anderson; Kathy Karnes. • - ' iiiUI Of Food .8 Cl lul i j firiME ll Future home- makers join clubs The Home - Ec club, Mrs. Bobbie Escalonte, sponsor, set-up pro- jects to take full advantage of their Homeconomics skills. Miss Black, sponsor of Health Careers has 11 members who explore many health fields. The sewing club, Mrs. Loretta Schneider, sponsor, worked to further their sewing talents. BOTTOM: T. Sieber; B. Shryock; V. Slayton. MID- DLE: A. DeLaRosa; L. Mann; TOP: D. Dean; K. Devor; T. Patterson. BOTTOM: C. Spitale; C. Soto; G. Smith; C. Frye. MIDDLE: R. Wotkun; D. Jackson; J. Tarne; N. Barrera; J. Meyers; D. Thorpe; S. Rak. TOP: M. Hobbs; M. Overt; D. Zajac; C. Kearney; R. Pledger. Organizations 127 Cheers and yells . . . This years ' 13 Gavit cheer- leaders have been really super spirited. Varsity co-cap ' t. Susan and Sharon Geurts, cap ' t. of B-Team, Carol Smaron, and cap ' t. of Freshman cheerlead- ers, Cindy Snedecor and Ms. Sally Reidy, sponsor, all agree that the goal of the girls is to arouse the spirit of the school and the basketball and football teams, and to make spirit signs for the halls. VARSITY-S. Guerts-(Co Capt), M. Slocum, C. Galovic, K. Pawlus, S. Guerts (Co Capt). FRESHMAN-BOTTOM-K. Gaither, D. Chiaro, C. Snedecor, H. Waywood. B-TEAM-BOTTOM-D. Stula, D. Stula, L. Brack, C. Smaron-(Capt). 128 Organizations DRILL TEAM-BOTTOM-H. Harrigan, D. Gurski, D. Pazdur-(Co-Capt), N. Kosanovich, J. Kroslack-(Co Capt), K. Miklosak, D. Shike. TOP-K. Bledsoe, S. O ' Janovac, N. Oprisko, M. Klobuchar, S. Tuskan, J. Pazdur, C. Kellar, S. Onia, C. Gonzales. . . . and shouts and smiles Drill Team worked hard to entertain the school during half time and gender spirit. Co- cap’ts. arej. Kroslack and D. Pazdur. Pep Club has attended the games to cheer and raise the spirit of the school and teams. Maureen Slocum, junior, cheers on the Home- coming crowd. The rowdie crowd gets into the spirit of things with junior Kathy Pawlus. 129 Gladiator Press Serves Gavit Well 1st Semester 1ST ROW J. Stewart, J. Peterson, J. Ballon, D. Jett. 2ND ROWD. Davis, M. Mybeck, D. Bobrowski, D. Dean. 3RD ROW: J. Sizemore, J. Brach, D. Sullivan, C. Meyers. 4THROWG. Ray, R. Clark, E. Kocan. 2nd Semester 1ST ROW J. Perkins, J. Yamada, D. Profitt, D. Stone. 2ND ROW T. Klapkowski, S. Plawecki, J. Yerga, B. Grabowski, D. Godbod. 3RD ROW J. Zubak, J. Rippe, D. Satterfield, T. Scott, B. Lamb. 4THROWB. Vargal, R. Speelman, M. Carrier, G. Herbst, G. Augustyne. 130 Organizations The Gladiator Press, under the guidance of Mr . Richard Clausen, has been in existance Clubs Mean Action since 1968. The class is set up for any student that has completed three or more semesters of graphic arts. Tickets for games, the Scroll, poster for dances , and school stationary are just a few of the many things they print . The Gladiator Press is based on an industrial concept, in which each section has a foreman and workers under him. The Press has saved Gavit the expense of sending their printing to a company . Throughout the year clubs have met every other Tuesday. Most of the clubs had some type of money raising project. Bake sales and car washes were just a couple of examples . With the money they make they were able to buy needed materials , take field trips or save it for a party at the end of the year . TOP : Mr . Ken Petyo shows a film to the Cinema Club . UPPER LEFT : C . Soto , G. Smith, C. Spitale, C. Frye create a delight for the Home Ec Club . CENTER: G. Hamill and T. Gross display coins from the Coin Club . CENTER LEFT : L. Caron and E. Wolpoff ponder next move during Chess Club meeting. ABOVE: Mrs. Loretta Schneider shows sample yam to K. DeVore. BOTTOM LEFT: C. Sibert, M. Ferris, H. Perez, C. Chang, Z. Milanovic look over Science Club material . Organizatio ns 131 Sports RECIPE FOR A GOOD ATHLETE 1. 50 pounds of solid muscle 2. 1 roil of fat 3. an I. Q. equal to their age 4. a large portion of ego 5. a load of jocks and socks 6. a butch haircut ADD TO THIS A TOUCH OF: 1. charm with the girls 2. inability to talk to others (except the team) 3. a bit of coordination LET THE INGREDIENTS SET OVERNIGHT WITH: 1. a wrestling singlet for pajamas 2. dreams of being a star 3. an adoring cheerleader FOR EXTRA FLAVOR ADD: 1. a scholarship to Notre Dame 2. a box full of newspaper clippings 3. Dates with the cutest girls 4. a six pack of root beer (heavy on the roots, of course!) IF IT DOESN’T WORK OUT RIGHT, THE HEAD CHEF SHOULD: 1. blow his whistle and yell fanatically 2. beat the ingredients till they settle down 3. take certain ingredients out of the line-up 4. blame it on the other cooks 132 Sports J V WRESTLER ' S DELIGHT (a Christmas time favorite) 1 c. margarine 2 tsp. vanilla 1 c. brown sugar 2 eggs c. sugar Combine the first three ingredients and then beat in the eggs and vanilla. Sift the following ingredients together: 2 c. flour, 1 tsp. salt, and 1 tsp. baking soda. Add this to the first mixture. Stir in two cups of M M ' s. Put the dough on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated oven at 375 degrees. W ||!|||n ] r . V Sports • 133 Football Team Exhibits High Spirit BOTTOM ROW: J. Johnson, R. Holeman, G. Madvek, T. Kolbert, E. Tite, G. Klisurich, R. Thompson+, G. DeBruler+, A. Kolarczyk, J. Fulgraf, D. Vandersteen, J. Burdyl+, C. Benirschke, J. Richardson. ROW 2: D. Pennington, R. Whelan, R. Rus- sell, J. Chenault+, J. Wright, R. Blastic , C. Klefeker , T. Cunningham+, R. Clark, B. Sandoval, L. Mista, P. Dolak. TOP ROW: B. Bush, P. Petro, S. Narantic, B. Driver, C. Havlin, D. Williams, B. Stephens, Thornsberry, S. Plewecki, H. Perez, G, Curtis. ( Denotes All Conference Players, + Denotes Honorable Mention. ) The Gavit ' s 1976 Varsity Football Team ' s win -loss seasonal record was 3-7. The first win was against Griffith, 32-30. The second was against Ham- mond Tech, 22-6. The third win was our last game of the season, against River Forest, 36-0. Gavit ' s homecom- ing game was played against Bishop Noll, and it was the first homecomingi game that was lost in Gavit ' s history. The score was 6-41. The varsity touch- down leader was junior Tim Cunning- ham. Mr. Football was senior Rex Thompson. Mr. sexiest legs” was jun- ior Rich Blastic. We are losing our two year varsity football manager, Gary Curtis. Coach John Quinn quoted, There are no outstanding players on defense and offense, because they all are great. I Wm Si .� , Juniors Chris Klefeker and Rich Blastic proudly display smiles of accomplishment after being honored as All Conference players. 134 Sports Finish With 3-7 Season Record With the guidance of Coach John Quinn, senior Dudley Latham reviews his defensive tactics. Assistant Coach Paul Brush takes a few moments out of game time to discuss a new strategy with senior Rex Thompson. The ball carrier, junior Henry Perez carefully anticipates his next move. Although injured early in the season, quarterback Rob Clark looks on at his teammates with great apprehension. Senior Evan Tite attempts to assist junior Jim Chenault in successful- ly tackling a Morton player. Sports 135 B-Team Takes A Beating Gavit ' s B-Team Football players have worked very hard with coach and Athletic Director, Mr. Paul Brush. This year they had a good season. The eighteen football players emerged from the season with a record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 3 ties. The first win was against Hammond Tech, 8-0, the second against Washington, 18-0, and the third was against Hammond High, 6-0. The team tied Gary Mann, 6-6, Clark, 8-8, and against Morton, 6-6. Although the B-Team games are not as publicized as varsity games, they give the players a chance to prepare for the more experi- enced varsity games. The most out- standing B-Team player was sophomore Larry Mista. He achieved this fame by his outstanding performance and terrific control of the football. Sophomores Bob Driver, Steve Narantic, and Rodney Kelley pursue the Morton ball carrier with the spirit of team unity. Coach Tom Kujawa goes over the day ' s game plan with his boys just before the big game. Sophomore Bill Stephens displays good form which enabled him to have an excellent season. Junior Henry Perez constructs a block to enable junior Bill Sando- val to gain extra yards during the junior varsity game against their rival Morton High School. 136 Sports Frosh Team Welcomes New Coach BOTTOM ROW: B. Kovach, B. Stevens, T. Eder, J. Kolarczyk, G. Williams, E. Weller, J. Edens, D. Harrison. ROW 2 : R. Plawecki, B. Aldridge, J. Krakowiac, K. Osorio, D. DeLisle, B. Boring, K. Ghormley. ROW 3 : Coach John Bollaert, R. O ' Dea, S. Zubrenic, D. Hamm, B. Thompson, B. Benirschke. Many young Gladiators worked hard and contributed to the Freshmen Football Team ' s win -loss record of 4-5. The out- standing defensive players were Bob Thompson, Keny Osorio, Steve Zubrenic, Rich O’Dea, and Kevin Ghormley. The outstanding offensive players were Bob Thompson, Keny Osorio, and Kevin Ghormley. The freshmen touchdown leader was Bob Thompson. This year there was a lack of competitiveness, be- cause there were only twenty members. Freshmen Coach John Bollaert stated, I enjoyed having them, even though we had a very small team. I think they all have a good future ahead of them. Out of all the games they played, the freshmen team will never forget the Bishop Noll game. In this game they tried their hardest with tension flying to defeat Noll, 6-8. Coach John Bollaert rims through offense practice with his boys. Sports 137 Soccer Team Yields 3-9 Season Kicking, running, blocking, and some- times tripping, is how the Gavit kickers got through their 1976 season. With an average record of three wins and nine losses, the Gladiator bootmen made going to a soccer match a very exciting and unforgettable experience. Soccer is a fast-moving, contact sport which is not really very hard to follow. Everyone participates in everything, such as the stress, happiness, and even defeat of each individual game. The whole team takes credit for a loss. A loss isn ' t just the goalies fault, just as win isn ' t just a goalies success. Soccer is team sport, not a one man sport. For the opponents, it was usually tough to beat the hardworking Gladiators. The Gavit bootmen, nine out of ten times, put out one hundred percent in each match they played. It happens, sometimes, that the op- ponents will also put out one hundred per- cent, thus causing the Glads to lose the match. In our case, the opponents did this a little too often. Even though our team didn ' t do too well, people were still there to support them and back them up. Junior Jeff Peterson looks on as team member Jerry Johnson recovers the ball. Jerry Johnson goes down while trying KNEELING: RickHoleman, John Burdyl, Jeff Richardson, Larry Green, George Klisurich, Dud- to get the ball from the opponent. ley Latham. STANDING: Coach, J. Quinn, Tom Turnpaugh, Scott Plawecki, Anthony Palfi, Henry Perez, Robert Driver, Rex Thompson, Chuck Benirschke, Tod Gross. 138 Sports Junior John Burdyl and opponent look at the ball amazingly, not knowing what to do with it. As a result of their behavior John fooled his opponent and took the ball away. The rough and tough Kex Thompson says, Out of my way! !!!!!!!!!! i was here first! as the amazed opponent looks on not knowing whether to kick him, or just let it go this time, l.uckly, for us, Rexy-baby remained un- harmed. Super sophomore, Henry Perez turned on his speed, Baffling the opponent, The coordinated George Klisurich tries very hard to Henry raced around him, leaving hint with nothing to do but stand there and impress the opposing team with his version of the Can look on as the game continued. Can as teammate Rex Thompson looks on. Sports 139 Grappers Pin For Wins The 1976-77 Gavit Grapplers have had an average season due to the lack of interest. Wrestling, which is a very exciting sport, takes alot of hard work. The grapplers practice at least twice a day. The morning practice isn ' t manditory. The boys that do come, work with the weights and run a little . The afternoon practice lasts about two and one half hours . This pracitce is manditory. The grapplers run every day and have about an hour of hard wrestling. Coach Life says the hard wrestling does alot of good. Basic moves and putting 100% into wrestling are very important. There are many outstanding varsity wrestlers. They are: sr. Glenn Beverly, jr. Scott Opasik, jr. Dave Dunlap, sr. Evan Tite, and sr. Chuck Benirschke. The B- team also has many promising wrestlers. Their names are: soph. Mike Hayden, fr. Brad Boring, soph. John Tite, and soph. Jason Lamb. Varsity is coached by Mr. Ben Life and B-team is coached by Mr. John Bollaert. ] A • - � Senior Evan Tite holds his man and awaits the decision of the referee Senior Glenn Beverly contemplates his next move . Junior Rich Blastic attemps to take his opponent down . BOTTOM ROW: R. Levin, G. Beverly, M. VanBuskirk, D. Dunlap, S. Opasik, J. Fulgraf. TOP ROW: Coach Ben Life , E. Tite, C. Benirschke, A. Lamb, F. Gavrilos, R. Blastic, P. De Fresne, Manager B. Kocon. Freshman Bob Thompson is the winner in a decision . 140 Sports After a long but victorious battle , senior Chuck Junior Scott Opasik puts the pressure on as he moves his opponent toward a pin . Benirschke pinned his opponent. BOTTOM ROW: G. Curtis, G. George, G. Williams, M. Hayden, T. Cataldi, T. Zerkel. TOP ROW: Coach John Bollaert, H. Perez, B. Boring, J. Tite, J. Lamb, B. Thompson, T. Grabowski. Henry Perez gets a grip on his man . Coach Ben Life looks hopeful as he guides Adam Lamb to a pin . Junior Adam Lamb is victorious over his East Chicago Washington with a pin. Sports 141 Tennis is fun and a learning Gavit Swings Into Action experience, but the competion is tough. The Girl ' s had to compete with the terrible weather at practices and at meets . Their seasonal record was 5-5. Susan Guerts was the team ' s M.V.P. Marianne Miterko and Susan Clark, both shared for the big No. 1 in singles. They both had a 5-5 record. In City, Gavit ' s doubles Susan Clark and Susan Guerts took first. Also in City, Gavit ' s doubles Marianne Miterko and Susan Clark lost their match to Morton, when Miterko dove into the cement and badly hurt her wrist. But, she still played her next set. Junior Susan Clark hits the tennis ball with accuracy . Sophomore ' ' T.J . ' 1 Miterko prepares to unleash a deadly backhand drive. FRONT : B . Moore , S . Geurts , S . Geurts , P . Clark , M . Duff ala , K . Madvek , M . Cataldi . BACK : Coach Mrs . S . Estep , M . Miterko, S. Clark, L. Czonka, D. Mrzlock, T. Puchley, L. Gorski, C. White, L. Perez. 142 Sports FRONT: R. Meier, E. Wojtowicz, C. Dalton, J. Cummings, D. Gorski. BACK: Coach Mr. J. Woodward, M. Duffala, J. Peterson, S. McCahon, G. Hayne, T. Gross, T. Murphy. Sophomore Grant Hayne uses speed and precision behind his swings. The boys tennis caption and most valuable player was Jeff Peterson. Mike Duffala was the most improved player. Grant Hayne was No. 1 in singles and got a scholarship award for his performance. Grant Hayne, Jeff Peterson, and Mike Duffala finished as the top 3 players in singles and helped the team win most of their matches by a 3-2 score. The seasonal record was 10-5. Gavit ' s tennis team defeated E. Chicago Washington in the final conference match. Washington were undefeated at the time in the conference, 7-0, and had won 11 matches in a row. Sports 143 Senior Ed Wojtowicz expresses the feeling of victory. Lady Glads Take Regionals The 1976 volleyball teams did ex- ceptionally well this year. The junior-varsity ended their sea- son with 18 wins and 3 losses. The junior- varsity was lead by sophomores Randi Johnson, Theresa Puchley, and Paula Biancardi. We ' ll be very happy to see these girls and the rest of the team next year for another winning season. The varsity ended their season with a record of 26 wins and 5 losses. Set- ters Mary Johnson and Cathy Sibert; and spikers Patti Biancardi, Patti Paquette, Mary Ferris, and Sue Boyer did a fantastic job this year. These girls, along with the reserves, won the Sectional. This is the fifth time in five years that the Gavit volleyball team won sectionals. This was the third time in five years that the Lady Glads went down state. Unfortunately, they were defeated. The Lady Glads were coached by Miss Margaret Kelly. During the volleyball game against rival, Morton High School, senior Ferris bumps the on-coming ball as fellow senior and teammate, Patti Paquette, looks on in astonishment. Senior Patti Biancardi hesitates her next move as senior Mary Johnson gets ready for the fast-moving ball. Both Mary and Patti have been on the team since their freshman year. KNEELING: Dody Irby, Lucy Myszak, Mary Johnson, Mariann Miterko. STANDING: Patti Biancardi, Mary Kikolas, Beth Sako, Mary Ann Cataldi, Coach Margaret Kelly, Mary Kay Ferris, Donna Pazdur, Sue Boyer, Patti Paquette, Cathy Sibert. Not pictured; Mgr. Gail Farkas. Sports BOTTOM ROW: Randi Johnson, Jody Kosanovich, Theresa Puchley, Arlene Stratsky, Carol Howard, Paula Biancardi, Lisa Graves. TOP ROW: Patti Gratunik, Jan McCarty, Jean Myszak, Cathy Paquette, Maureen Rosko, Karen Zasada, Coach Margaret Kelly. Ms. Margaret Kelly, the fantastic girls ' coach, looks kind of disappointed as she watches the team during one of the prac- tices. Junior- Varsity Displays Great Talent Although not a starter, Karen Zasada did her best each and every time she was playing. Here, Karen volleys the ball during a very important game against Morton. Karen is a freshman. The outstanding Theresa Puchley gets herself ready to spike the ball as teammate, Randi Johnson, looks on. Both Theresa and Randi are sophomores. We ' re looking forward to see them play again next year. Sports 145 146 Sports Swimmers Stroke To A Disappointing Season Even though the Lady Gators had a hard fought, but disappointing season, it seems they will have a more promising team next year with the experienced upperclassmen and talented freshmen which raced this year. Newcomer, Mr. RonDimon, coached the lady swimmers while senior Robin Gray and sophomore Laura Csonka were co-captains. Dave Yamada has been their hard-working manager for two con- sectuve years. The Lady Gators ' only vic- tory of nine meets came from Michigan City Marquette. Some of the more outstand- ing swimmers of this year were senior Robin Gray, junior Bernice Herkey, sopho- more Laura Csonka and junior Kathy Pawlus, who did surprisingly well for her first year on the team. Swimmers receiving honors were senior Robin Gray as Most Valuable Swimmer, senior Susan Geurts as Outstanding Diver, freshmen Judy Brown as Most Improved Swimmer, and Dana Shike as swimmer with most Outstanding Attitude. I MOHORStMtAV MO STAY OPP TM« MOPi MO OMJCCTS « TNI POOL Coach Dimon, the new girls swimming coach, tiresomely looks on during one of the practices. ROW 1: L. White, J. Kawlowski, M. Carroll, P. Fisher, J. Brown, S. Ince. ROW 2: Coach Dimon, K. Turner, B. Poracky, L. Hendershot, K. Zacny, C. White, D. Shike, D. Stula, C. Smaron. ROW 3: S. Tite, K. Pawlus, J. Pazdur, B. Herkey, S. Gavrilos, J. Callahan. ROW 4: P. Callahan, C. Herkey, D. Cross, S. Geurts, S. Geurts, R. Gray, Mgr. D. Yamada. Freshman, Jackie Kawlowski practices a dive that she will do in competition. This dive which Jackie is doing takes alot of concentration and isn ' t the easiest dive to do. Although it is only a practice dive, senior Sharon Geurts really thinks about how she is going to do it. If Sharon can ' t do this dive during practice, she won ' t be able to do it during competition. Before one of the exciting matches, coach Dim on looks things over with two of the very hard-working swimmers, senior Rob- in Gray and sophomore Laura Csonka. One of the super Gavit Mermaids (of which there are many) has great form during her dive. Senior Robin Gray has been a swimmer since her freshman year. During these years, Robin has specialized in one of the most difficult strokes, the butterfly. Sports 147 Golf Swings To Conference Champion- ship Pat Chapin, Bob Kolbert, Tim Budreau, Don Chiaro, Tom Hudson. Gavits golf team did excep- tionally well this year. They took a first in City, and a first in Conference. They played five sectionals and qualified in each one as well as regionals. This year they went to LaPorte, Indiana, for their Invitational Championship. The boys started practicing in the winter at River Oaks. They worked very hard to achieve their personal goals. Although the school furnishes the bags and jackets, the boys use their own personal golf clubs. Gavit was lucky this year to have Tim Budteu, he was the teams star player and was Sec- tional and Conference champion. He was also the lowest scorer or medalist. For the new season, coach Tim Russell has reluctantly turned over the team to coach Ben Life. We are very proud of the part each of our golf team members have played in Gavit Sports. With concentration, junior Don Chiaro executes a practice shot before teeing off. After stroking a birdie, freshmen Pat Chapin looks on. Sophomore Bob Kolbert contemplates the results of his putting shot. 148 Sports a iX g. s -- Sophomore Tom Hudson selects his club before an important stroke. Senior Tim Budreau, a golf veteran, gives Don Chiaro a good golfing tip. A shot of junior Don Chiaro during his execution of a shot. Sports 149 Junior Don Chiaro knows that practice shots are essential for good form. 1 Swimmers Succeed In Season The boy ' s swim team had a successful season on completing with a 6 and 8 record. The team ' s captains were Chris Csonka and Jim Graczyk. Their managers are Carl Koch and Shaun Kroslack. Although losing 12 seniors, the swim team managed to set 4 new school records and several of the pool records at other schools . The records are: 200 I.M. Relay; Joe Yerga, Chris Csonka, Ed Wojtowicz, and Jim Graczyk with a time of 1:52.9; 50 Free Style Chris Csonka 23.1; 100 Back Stroke; Chris Csonka, 1:00.8; 100 Breast Stroke, Jim Graczyk, 1:08. Some state hopefulls are Chris Csonka in the 50 Free Style and 100 Back Stroke; the Relay team and Jim Graczyk in the 100 Breast Stroke. Senior Chris Csonka anxiously waiting to hear his time on a very successful race . Sophomore Terry Saunders anticipates the officals starting gunshot . Senior Ed Wojtowicz catching his breath after a long and difficult swim . 150 Sports ROW 1 ; Ed Wojtowicz, Jim Graczyk, Jeff Harold, Dennis Zazada, Tony Bennett, Terry Saunders, Gary Lewis, Jim Smith, ROW 2: Chris Csonka, Jim Zubak, Carl Koch, Fred Martinez, Scott Shearon, Rich Koroncik, ROW 3: Joe Yerga, John Dunham, Steve Jacobson, ROW 4: Chris Bukowski, Dave Drisbicki, Ed Szalony. Coach Troy anxiously looks over swimmers as he Managers Carl Koch and Shawn Kroslack were a great asset to Mr. Troy, anticipates the next race . Sports 151 Batmen Go 26-8 The 1976 Gavit Batman batted up 26 wins, more than ever before in Gavit baseball history. The boys fine season was greatly aided by All Conference seniors Mark Cooley at the first base position, Ron Bonnell in the outfield, and sophomore Rob Clark for his work on the pitcher ' s mound. Honorable Men- tion was given to senior Kevin Knutson for pitching and junior Mike Rozgony for second base work. Senior Ron Bonnell was an All State out- fielder and sophomore Rob Clark received Honorable Mention for his pitching ability. The outstanding fielding average was awarded to senior Jim Juranocich and senior Chris Kasenga received Most Improved Player. Seniors Mark Cooley and Ron Bonnell received Most Valuable Players for their great showmanship on the field. Junior Mike Rozgony earned the Most Outstanding Under- classmen of the Year Award. The smiling, and energetic Mike Rozgony and Chris Kasenga quickly run back to the bench after the final out of the game, realizing that they have won the game which meant so much to them and also to the rest of the team. KNEELING: Gary Friedrich, John Juranovich, Chris Kasenga, Ron Bon- nell, Rich Blastic,Greg DeBruler, Tim Cunningham, Jeff Wright, Andy Kolarczyk. STANDING: Ass ' t. Coach: J. Woodward, Dragon Milonovic, Danny Pease, Mark Cooley, Robbie Clark, Bobby Meier, Mike Rozgony, Kevin Knutson, Coach: T. Kujawa. M 152 Sports Senior John Juranovich, the catcher, consoles his life- long friend, Mark Cooley, the pitcher. Mark takes John ' s words of wisdom into consideration. Senior Dan Pease races home for an extra run as the opponent looks Chris Kasenga watches intensely for the next pitch to come. The on in amazement at his speed. Dan ' s extra run helped the Gladia- deep concintration shows how the master-minded Kasenga is able tors win the game. to read the pitch. Sophomore Jeff Wright, Junior Bob Meier, and Senior Mark Cooley look puzzledly on at the strange happenings of the game. In their beweilderment, the game was won. John Juranovich, engrosed in his work, wonders why he is squating down, wait- ing for a speeding, little white ball to come his way. Sports 153 Curtis Grubbs gives his remaining strength as he strains to reach the finishing line. X-Country Improves Record The Gavit Cross Country team had their best year this season. Their overall record was 5 wins and 9 losses. Pat Chapin was their leading man, taking 25th in the Conference and fourth in the Lake Central Invitational. He also took tenth in the Highland In- vitational and first in the Whiting and East Chicago Roosevelt meets. Another outstanding player was Mike Prendergast who took 16th in the Highland Invitational. Other varsity players were John Saltanovitz, Jason Lamb, Chuck Thorbjorbson and Dan Thorbjor- son. This was Mr. Jauier Abrego ' s first year as a coach, and he plans to be back next year for an even better season. While racing for first, Ken Hatfield keeps on trotting. BOTTOM: John Vrehas, Kathy Swisher, Chuck Thorbjoubson, Ken Hatfield. SECOND ROW: Pat Chapin, John Saltanovitz, Jason Lamb, Jody Fink. TOP: Mike Prendergast, Don Thorbjorbson, Curtis Grubbs. 154 Sports 1 Giving his best, Pat Chapin heads for another victory. Joe Steronis and Mike Prendergast nervously watch their time. 155 Glads Dash For Victory . . BOTTOM: J. Graczyk, D. Duffala, D. Shryock, M. Duffala, R. Wlielan, A. Veray, G. Amick, M. I’rcndergast, C. Grubbs, MlDDIJv R. Ballou, C. Anderson, B. Burdeau, J. Federoff, L. Meier, D. Bobrowski, G. Madvek, J. Wielgos, M. Jagudich, K. Wester, D. Dunlap, TOP: Coach B. Life, D. Pennington, D. Williams, P. Petro, J. Chenault, L. Dankenbring, N. Pappas, J. Saltauovitz, M. Snorton, D. Danko, R. Anderson, Coach R. Kuechenberg. Senior, alumni, William Burdeau, dashes for be- yond his opponents to win a great team victory. Freshmen Dave Dunlap starts with a speedy Sophomore Dan Bobrowski moves ran, essential to make such a great pole swiftly across the finish line for a vault. fantastic win! Boy ' s track did excep- tionally well this year. They placed third in conference for all round competition. Dave Shyrock, alumni, placed first in conference for the long jump and the 440. Nick Pappas, alumni, dis- played his strength by plac- ing second in conference for shot-put and the 880 relay. Gavit ' s track team can at- tribute to these outstanding individuals; Dave Shyrock, the long jump; Dave Duffala, the 100 and 220; Bill Bur- deau, the 880; Greg Amick, the one mile; Jim Chenault, the pole vault; and Chuck Anderson, the high hurdles. The experience of Mr. Ballou and Mr. Kuchenburg proved essential throughout the season. They were ex- cellent track coaches and helped each boy excell in their skills. Mr. Ballou and Mr. Kuchenburg are now teaching at Crown Point and Michigan City. ISfc Sports And Arrives To A Winning Season Sophomore Lori Boldin, Girls track this year is freshmen Dana Shike and finally getting enough re- Sandra Beverly, alumni cognition and hopes to Gayle Morris, qualified for achieve more skilled girls state. Their regional record for the coming competitions, was 50.2, which broke the Coaches Miss Margaret Kel- record by just a few seconds, ly and Miss Carlye Feddeler All these girls worked very are very proud of their girls, hard, and were awarded for Sophomore Lori Boldin their achievements. Actu- qualified for State in the 100 ally, we should give a hand to and placed a fourth in the each and every one of the 440 . As usual, hard work and girls on the track team for effort paid off in the end. their competitive actions. From track fans everywhere. They all tried very hard, we would all like to say, Sophomore Lori Boldin breaks through the tape for an- which women all Over the Keep Up the good work! other first, in the 100 yard dash, bringing us a terrific w wU1 appreciate, winning season. BOTTOM: G. Morris, J. Fink, M. Johnson, D. Shike, L. Boldin, C. Swisher. TOP: Coach Miss. M. Kelly, D. Jett, K. Pawlus, W. Carle, D. Mardis, C. Dolak, L. Frye, K. Zacny, P. Dorsey, S. Beverly, Coach Miss. C. Feddeler. Senior, alumni Delores Mardis comes rapidly from behind to a capture vic- tory. Freshmen Sandra Beverly flies with the spee d needed for a long jump victory. Sophomore Lori Boldin sprints into the front to claim still another victory. Sports 157 B-Ballers Welcome New Coach Victor Anderson attempts to bounce pass his wildcat opponents . The Gavit Varsity Basketball team did very well this year. Their starting line up consisted of Tony Davis, Robbie Clark, Steve Hojnacki, Terry Cantrell and Marvin Snorton. Their head coach this year was Mr. Robert Bradtke and their assistant coaches were Mr. Arthur Thompson and Mr. Fred Vukas. When asked about Mr. Bradtke ' s talents as a coach, the boys said he ' s one of the best. B- Team also did extremely well this year. Their starting line up consisted of Dan Bobrowski, Victor Anderson, Tom Hudson, Phill Petro, Lyle Dankenbring, and Tim Cunningham. Steve Hojnacki attempts a risky shot. Marvin Snorton pops one into the basket. D. Bobrowski, T . (Willy) Hudson, and T. Cunningham leap to catch the escaped ball . ft ft n - o 5 a i i r.nnr . - , GAVIT T , GAVIT . ' U , jkVIT J 1 331 1 341 1 30 1 1 y A GA7 IT � pi nr BE Lyle Dankenbring fires against the Wildcats . T. Cunningham, T. Cantrell, L. Dankenbring, D. Bobrowski, R. Clark, S. Hojnacki, G. Fredricks, B. Kolbert, S. Owen, M. Snorton, M. Rozgony, andB. Meier. CENTER: B. Bradtke . FROM LEFT TO RIGHT : T. Hudson, D. Chinn, D. Williams, T. Davis, P. Petro, V. Anderson, K. Wester, and Coach F. Vukas. c c err Managers M. Wieglos and W. Magaha. Sports 159 Attentive players; J. Sturonas, J. Eden, T. Hedge and A. Kidd discuss game with Coach A . Thompson . J . Edens , with help of D . Shavey and J . Sturonas evade Indian defense . The Freshman basketball team, with a 1 win to 16 loss record did as well as can be expected with only nine men on their team. Coach A. Thompson named his five starters as J. Sturonas (C), T. Hedge (F), D. Shavey (F), J. Eden (G), and ]. Scott (G). Between Hedges 54 field goals Shavey ' s 22 free throws, Eden, the Most Valuable Player and Sturonas , high rebounder, it is certain these boys have a big future in Varsity B-Ball. Young Stuff Dave Shavey prepares to pass the ball to awaiting team mate. With a quick pass , Alan Kidd stuns his opponnet . TOP ROW: J. Edens, E. Perez, K. Osorio, T. Hedge, J. Sturonas, D. Shavey, J. Scott, A. Kidd, D. Curtis. BOTTOM ROW: Stacy Sobota, Coach A. Thompson, Cindy Dahn. B-Ballers Suffer A Disappointing Season KNEELING: E. Dolak, G. Farkas, M. Johnson, P. Biancardi, S. Boyer, C. Dolak, STANDING: Coach M. Kelly, D. Yokovich, M. Cataldi, M. Ferris, D. Pazdur, L. Easton, T. Puchley. Mary Kay Ferris shows excellent footage . 162 Sports The lady glads tried very hard this year ending up with 9 wins and 7 losses. Their starting line consisted of P. Biancardi, M. Cataldi, C. Dolak, M. Ferris, and D. Pazdur. All these girls tried their hardest in the Semi-Finals even though they lost. The lady glads leading scorer and rebounder was M . Cataldi. P. Biancardi lead in the most assists and recoveries. B-Team ended their season with 11 wins and only 3 losses. Their starting line up consisted of P. Biancardi, J. Kosonovich, R. Johnson, J. Myszak, and G. Farkas. Diane Yokovich attempts to recover the ball. D. Pazdur attempts to shoot a basket. Miss Kelly shows the joys of being a coach. KNEELING: P. Biancardi, L. Csonka, J. Kosanovich, C. Gonzales, J. Myszak. Susie Boyer awaits to help Mary Ann STANDING: Coach M. Kelly, J. McCarty, M. Rosko, S. Rak, I. Hansen, R. Cataldi. Johnson, C. Paquette, K. Zasada. Mary Ann Cataldi leaps to catch the ball. Attempting to keep the ball , Ellen Dolak stumbles . Teresa Puchley tries to keep the ball away from her opponents . Donna Pazdur takes careful aim before shooting . GHS OPP. BASEBALL 11 Uliana Christina 0 10 Kelvyn Park 4 18 Chicago Orr 0 9 Chicago Waller 3 8 llliana Christian 0 16 Chicago Christian 1 1 1 Gary West Side 3 6 Gary West Side 2 3 Clark 7 9 Gary West Side 8 7 Gary West Side 4 1 Hammond High 4 9 Morton 0 0 E.C. Washington 1 3 Bishop Noll 2 13 Chicago Christian 5 1 Chicago Christian 0 8 Tech 5 2 E.C. Roosevelt 1 2 Horace Mann 7 18 Horace Mann 3 10 Whiting 0 8 Hammond High 9 3 Tech 1 3 E.C. Washington 1 3 Clark 1 4 Morton 5 1 Noll 2 2 Gary Roosevelt 1 4 Gary Roosevelt 7 1 1 Whiting 1 7 E.C. Roosevelt 0 4 Whiting 0 4 Noll 1 1 Hammond High 3 GIRLS SWIMMING GHS OPP. 43 Chesterton 126 48 Vslporaiso 122 53 Highland 118 46 Munster 127 102 Marquette 65 76 Noll 95 48 Lowell 124 72 Portage 91 50 CrownPoint 115 GOLF GHS OPP. 154 Highland 152 161 Clark 180 161 H.H.S. 167 161 Tech 190 161 E.C.W. 208 162 H.H.S. 174 162 Clark 183 1 63 E.C.R. 203 163 Whiting 215 167 Morton 171 }67 b.N.I. 184 1”1 Morton 167 }61 B.N.I. 171 LaPorte Con. Tour. 4 „ to Tech 179 E.C.W. 192 E.C.R. 203 Whiting 193 Lake Central 1;5 Highland 176 Sectional GIRLS TRACK GHS OPP. 63 E.C. Roosevelt 63 Gary West Side 71 Hobart 3rd j Gary West Invitational 57 Gary Mann 57 Morton 58 Tech 58 Portage 45 Calumet 45 Chesterton 40 Clark 40 Highland 63 Hammond High 63 Whiting 37 Valporaiso 37 Morton 4th i Sectional 12th Regional BOYS TRACK GHS W Hanover j W Hobart j L Wallace 2nd Chest. -Renn. L Wirt W Riv. For. L Hor . Mann j 1st E.C.W. -Whiting 1 3rd Morton-B.N.I. 4th Chest. Relays j 1st E.C.R. - Clark w Lowell 2nd Tech-H.H.S. W Emerson L Cr. Pt. GHS ; BOYS TENNIS OPP 3 Calumet 2 3 Lowell 2 I 3 Lake Central 2 5 E.C. Roosevelt 0 3 Whiting 2 5 Tech 0 3 Griffith 2 3 Morton 2 1 Highland 4 2 Noll 3 1 Crown Point 4 2 Clark 3 4 Hammond High 1 1 Gary Anderson 4 3 E.C. Washington 2 I 3 Sectional Hammond High 2 1 0 Sectional Mishowaka S | BOYS SWIMMING GHS OPP. 107 Griffith 65 63 Chesterton 112 70 Mich. City Rogers 99 97 Lew Wallace 74 101 Tech 71 65 Hammond High 105 113 Noll 56 70 Gary West Side 02 102 Gary Wirt 72 100 Horace Mann 63 125 E.C. Roosevelt 26 97 Wallace 74 85 s T.F. North 87 GIRLS TENNIS GHS OPP. 3 Crown Point 4 3 Morton 4 5 Merriville 2 i 3 Hammond High 4 1 7 Portage 0 3 Clark 4 0 Highland 7 7 Tech 0 5 Hammond High 2 7 Lowell 0 GHS 2 SOCCER Clark OFF. 3 0 Morton 9 1 Noll 0 2 Tech 3 1 Hammond High 0 0 Munster 4 2 Clark 3 0 Morton 6 3 Noll 1 1 Tech 4 1 1 Hammond High 3 0 Munster 7 CROSS COUNTRY Tech Conference OPP GHS 15 Griffith 50 15 Chesterton 50 15 Munster 55 28 E.C.R. 27 43 Wallace 23 19 Wheeler 36 15 H.H.S. 50 30 E.C.W. 36 10th High. Invit. 15 B.N.I. 68 81 Clark 68 28 Whiting 27 31 E.C.R. 24 15 Morton 50 15 7th 50 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 41 West Side 52 47 Munster 66 43 E.C.W. 97 66 H.H.S. 57 50 Bogan 54 44 Hobart 36 71 Hoi. Tour. 69 57 -Mish. Mar. Hoi. Tour. -Emerson 84 41 Gary Wirt 61 59 Clark 79 79 Morton 77 71 Lew Wallace 82 40 B.N.I. 72 51 E.C.R. 74 45 Whiting 56 54 Calumet 61 67 Tech 71 58 Highland 69 66 Rank. Valley 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL jHS opp, 32 Griffith 30 6 Highland 16 22 Tech 6 8 Morton 28 6 E.C. Washington 18 16 Hammond High 35 8 Clark 31 6 Noll 43 14 E.C. Roosevelt 33 33 River Forest 7 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GHS L S.B.R. W Whiting L Munster W Valpo w Calumet w B.N.I. w Morton w Valpo w Port. Tour. -Valpo w Port. Tour. -Kank. w Port . T our . - Cutch . w Port. Tour. -Port. w Port . T our .-S.B.R. w Tech w Clark BOYS B-TEAM BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 28 Gary West Side 34 48 Munster 52 26 E.C. Washington 32 37 Hammond High 52 53 Chicago Bogan 24 35 Hobart 30 38 Tour. -Tech 37 30 Tour. -Hammond High 35 41 Gary Wirt 42 43 Clark 34 44 Morton 42 35 Lew Wallace 57 35 Noll 41 37 E.C. Roosevelt 47 51 Whiting 37 53 Calumet 48 43 Tech 48 Highland Kankakee Valley B -TEAM FOOTBALL GHS OPP. 0 Andrean 28 6 Mann 6 8 Tech 0 0 Morton 6 18 E.C. Washington 0 6 Hammond High 0 8 Clark 8 14 Noll 20 6 E.C. Roosevelt 16 6 Andrean 16 B- TEAM VOLLEYBALL GHS L S.B. Riley W Whiting w Munster i w Valporaiso ! W Calumet w Noll w Morton w Valporaiso w Tech w Clark w E.C. Roosevelt w E.C. Washington w Elkhart Central L Munster W Lake Central w Boone Grove GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 45 E.C. Washington 41 58 Tech 23 71 Clark 25 50 Portage 47 63 Elkhart Central 51 39 Munster 45 83 Hammond High 41 62 Calumet 29 57 Whiting 34 58 Lake Central 65 43 E.C. Roosevelt 65 46 Morton 62 51 Highland 58 45 Valporaiso 45 70 Sectional -Tech 16 42 Sectional - Morton 51 B-TEAM WRESTLING CHS 18 Calumet 47 33 Whiting 21 20 E.C. Roosevelt 25 25 E.C. Washington 37 21 Noll 46 30 Munster 27 27 Hammond High 24 24 Clark 40 18 Tech 40 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL GHS OPP. 0 Gary Andrean 26 12 Horace Mann 0 12 Tech 6 6 Morton 2 22 E.C. Washington 0 6 Hammond High 22 16 Clark 0 6 Noll 14 0 E.C. Roosevelt 22 6 T.F. North 26 j OPP. B- GIRLS TEAM BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 42 E.C. Washington 15 1 58 Tech 8 40 Clark 19 26 Portage 19 22 Elkhart Central 23 26 Munster 31 33 Hammond High 16 28 Calumet 18 31 Whiting 11 34 Lake Central 29 30 E.C. Roosevelt 20 40 Morton 28 37 Highland 33 30 Valporaiso 35 j FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GHS OPP. 36 Harrison 59 19 E.C. Washington 49 29 Munster 46 25 Calumet 35 28 Hammond High 47 28 Lake Central 45 26 Morton 44 47 Clark 43 20 Whiting 59 37 Horace Mann 45 20 Noll 58 27 Highland 42 13 E.C. Roosevelt 50 30 Gary Wirt 70 49 Gary Lew Wallace 56 33 Tech 55 VARSITY WRESTLING GHS OPP. 37 Calumet 23 48 Whiting 9 4 E.C. Roosevelt 20 46 E.C. Washington 23 27 Noll 31 19 Munster 30 29 Hammond High 30 31 Clark 29 33 Tech 21 Yearbook Staff Cooks Up The 1977 Futura staff con- sists of 24 high school girls who dedicate a great deal of time to the preparation of the book. Editor, senior Melissa McGuan, gives the consistency and leadership necessary to such a great undertaking a 200 page book that will serve as history, reference, a remem- brance, and public relations! The philosophy of the Futura staff is that we endeavor to have every high school student pictured. Senior Debbie Jett, a non- staff member, did art work for the Futura on her own time and deserves much credit. UNDERCLASS: Carolyn Bosley, Rose Bielat (editor), and Linda Pe ruts. ACADEMICS: Teresa Conrad, Kathy Bonnell, and Lynda Maman (editor). COPY: Roma Lee (head copywriter), Liz Rytel (asst, copy- writer), and Joanne Zajak. SPORTS: Margie Cordero, Gail Farkas (editor), and Jeanne Schickel. TTie Yearbook gets popular demand with the Gavit students. 166 Staff 1977 Futura Yearbook work takes many skills. Classroom and after school time consists of writing and typing copy, cropping pictures, designing pages, writing headlines, and scheduling or taking pic- tures. The staff is organized into section -edi- tors who plan and are responsible for a par- ticular division of the book. The school year is over for yearbook when proofs are completed, yearbooks destributed, and the annual banquet enjoyed. We would like to thank the American Yearbook representative, Mrs. Pat Lindemann for all of her visits. Also, we would like to thank our advisor, Mr. Donald Kopenec. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Melissa Moose McGuan. YEARBOOK STAFF: BOTTOM: Roma Lee, Debbie Gough, EDITOR Melissa McGuan, Judy Spak, Laura Myslive, Kathy Bonnell. MIDDLE: Jamie Qualls, Teresa Conrad, Lynda Maman, Joanne Zajac, Liz Rytel, Karleen Craaybeck, Carolyn Bosely, Rose Bielat, Sheila Faulkner, Linda Peruts. TOP: Cindy Cantwell, Anita Sto ne, Barb Dust, Cathy Sibert. Not Pictured: Gail Farkas, Jeanne Schickel, and Margie Cordero. PUBLICATION ADVISOR: Mr. Donald Kopenec, AMERICAN YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE: Mrs. Pat Lindemann. Where ' s Judy and Laura? . . . Getting Ads again. Who ' s going to work during lunch hour to- morrow. We need more ads!!! C ' mon you guys, get to work. Where ' s that ! copy key! Are any other type- writers working? Wow, Kinky! Hey, Mr. Kopie!!!! Can I go down to the bake sale? You can ' t eat that in here!! If we don ' t get busy we won ' t get this out till 1982! Where ' s page 125? Who stole my mit- tens?!! Only 45 more pages to go! Who ' s staying after today? Can I go to the wash room? Where ' s Conrad?!! How come Dave ' s here again? Liz you ' re strange!!! Do you know who this guy is? Melissa! Help me!!!!! Staff 167 Laura Myslive calls for a big important ad. SCHOOL LIFE: FRONT: Anita Stone, Cindy Cantwell, BACK: Karleen Craaybeck (editor), and Sheila Faulkner. , Kathy, Barb, and Jeanne cook up some ham. INDEX: Debbie Gough, Cathy Sibert, and Barb Dust. Anita Stone gets involved in cropping pictures for yearbook. 168 Staff Barb Dust indexes to meet yearbook deadlines. Margie Cordero checks over her layouts before turning them in. Editor Melissa McGuan draws up the final layouts for the yearbook. ADS: Judy Spak, Jamie Qualls (editor), and Laura Myslive. Carolyn makes a final check of her copy sheets. Staff 169 Advertising The Futura staff of Donald E . Gavit High School wish to thank all our advertisers for their support and cooperation. Without your help, we would have never been able to produce the comprehensive 1977 Futura. We urge all students of Donald E . Gavit High School to utilize the products, services, and companies who have advertised in this section. They have supported us with their confidence; let ' s support them with our patronage. 170 Advertising V ADVERTISERS CHERRY-CHOCOLATE DESERT 1 c. milk 1 c. sour cream 1 2 tsp. almond extract 1-3 3 4 package instant vanilla pudding 1 lib. 5 ounce cherry pie filling 1 2 cup chopped nuts shaved chocolate In medium-sized bowl, beat together milk, sour cream, and almond extract. 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Clountiij Vom.cn c hhaict • • •••• •••• ••••� •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• ••• � •••• ••••• •••• ••••• ••••� ••••• •••� ■••••• -•••• •••Ml ■•••If ■••••I ■••••« ••••I ■••••I ■«••• ■••••I -•••( ■••••I ■■••I ••••I •••Ml •••Ml I ■••••I I I -•••I •••« ( •••Ml ■••••I •••M| •••• ( ••Ml -•••I •••Ml ' ••Ml ' ■•••I ••MJ ■•••M ' ••Ml ■••Ml I •••••a ••Ml ■■•••I ’■•Ml ••••I ••••i • •m| ■•M| ••• 1 ••Ml ••Ml ••••« ••Ml ••••I ■•Ml • •M| ■•Ml •••• ■•Ml ■•••I ■ •Ml ••Ml ••Ml ■•Ml ■•••I ' •Ml ■•M| ■•Ml ■•Ml ■•••I ••Ml ■•••I ••Ml • Ann Wisniewski, Eileen Keir ANGELA’S ONE-STOP WEDDING CENTER 1934 167th ST. Across From Woodmar Shopping Center PHONE: 845-3662 Telissa Gregg RIBORDY DRUGS 2633 169th ST. HAMMOND, INDIANA The best in Hallmark Cards and Fanny Mae Candy 172 — •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••• • ' ’•.’.•f M i I I i I • I • - I N ' - -II - ■■■■ ; ■■ ••• •••• • ••« ••• • ••• - ••• •••«■ • ••• ••• - • ••• •••• • ••« • ••• • ••« • ••« ••• • ••« • ••• • ••• • ••• ••• ••• §••• •••« • ••• - •••■ • ••• ■ •••- • ••• •••- •••■ • ••• ••••■ • ••• ■ •••« • •• • ••• - • ••• - • •• - •••- •••- • ••• - • ••• •••- ••• — • ••«•- • ••• ••• ••••- •••- • ••• •••« ••• ••• ' •••« • ••« • • •••� ••- •••- ••••- • ••• - •••- •••- •••- ••••■ ••••- • ••• ■ •••- • ••• •••« •••«•■ ••••■ ••• •••«• • •••- ••• •- • ••• « • • •••- •••• ••• ••• ••• - •••• •••• •••- •••- ••••- • ••• - •••• •• ••• ••••- •••- ••••� • •••- • •••- •••- • ••• - •••• •••- ••• ••• ' ■ •••- •••■ ••• ••• ••• •••- • ••• ••V. High Schoolis 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. INLAND STEEL COMPANY 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 An equal opportunity employer Woodmar Barber Shop, In Woodmar Shopping Center Jerry Bobos, George Brazina YMCA of the Hammond Area 7322 Southeastern Ave. Hammond, Indiana Randi Johnson, Linda Brack HOME WALLPAPER CENTER 671S INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. HAMMOND, INDIANA 46323 •••y. •: w — • Vi I ... I T7T J . 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Davis Sports, Inc. 4532 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana McDonald’s 7443 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Jersey Maid Ice Cream 4641 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana White Insurance Agency, Inc. 6712 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Laura Myslive, Judy Spak Woodmar Jewelers 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. .• -•••• ••• ••• •••• -•••• «••• ••• •••• •••• -•••• •••• ••• •••• -•••• •••• •••• •••• ••• § •••• ••♦ ••• •••• •••• ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft •••ft ••••ft -••••ft -•••ft •••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ■••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••I ••••I ■••••I ••••I ■••••I -••• •••( -•••• •••( ••••{ •••( ' ••• ••• •••• •••• ••• ' •••( • ••( ••••I ••••I ••••I ••••I ••••( ••••I ••••I ••••I ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft -•••ft -•••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft • •••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft •••• ••••ft ' •••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••ft ••••• - !!!!! T t !!!!!! J ! 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SUNRISE HEALTH COMPLEX 7446 Kennedy Ave. HAMMOND, INDIANA Laura Myslive Judy Spak House of Pizza 7008 Indianapolis Blvd. HAMMOND, INDIANA 844-6065 Lake County Glass 2311 165th St. HAMMOND, INDIANA 845-0970 Maruszczak’s Sausage 1131 169th St. HAMMOND, INDIANA 932-7978 ••s2::ss::s::s:::s::ssss:ssssss::ssss:s:s:sssss:::s:sssss:ss:ssss:sssss:sssss2sssssss:s:s:ss « • ••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •a •••• •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••• •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a • ••a •••a •••a • ••a •••a •••a •••a ••• •••a •••a •••f •••a •••a •••a •••a •••a •••« •••« •••« •••« •••( • Ml •••( •Ml ' •••I ’•••I ••••I ■••••I ■••••I -•••I •••M( ■••••I ■••••I ■ •••I ■••••I ■••••( ••••I ' ••Ml ■••••I ' ••••I •••W ' ••••I ■■•Ml ■••••I ••••09 ■•••91 -••••I ••Ml I ■••••( •••• ■ •••{ -■•••I -••••I -•••I ■■•••« -.•••I ■ ••••I ■••• ( ••Ml ••Ml •••M ■•Ml ■■••• ■••• ' •••• I ■••••( I ■•••a ■••• ( i ■••••i i ■••••( i ■••••( i -•••i i ■••••i •••••i i ■••••I i —••a ■••••( i ■■•••( i -•••( i ■••••i i -•••I i ■••• ( i ■•••a ••••a Advertising 183 •_ • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«+ . • ' ' • • i ' ' 1 ' f ' ' ' ■ 1 ’ ■ ' 1 la. 1 ' cC ’-‘ •- I ..tfl OnfuiFm TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 7027 Calumet Av. 3135- 45th St. HAMMOND 933-6950 HIGHLAND 972-1777 OVER 90 YEARS OF SERVICE CALL US FREE ESTIMATES Flat Roofing Shingle Roofing Aluminum Siding Sheet Metal Work Repairs Hammond Phone Chicago Suburbs Phone 844-9181 375-1118 te ' SX smote DOUBLE OLD FASHIONED TRIPLE HAMBURGERS I 69 TV.39 FKS B ] V,w i h ■ « ' ' TV OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS BOTTOM: LucyMyszak, Renee Zerkel, Patty Beck, Margie Cordero, Cheryl Hatcher, Debbie Horvat, Dody Irby, TOP: Jack Robinson, Don Baker, Lance Scesnesy. 6527 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Across From Woodmar Shopping Center iiuUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiii: •••••••••••• •••••••••••• 184 advertising • ? ? ??;;;:?!???? ; ; ? : t : t • ? « •••• •••- •••• •••- •••• - ••• ••• ••• ■ ••• §•••- ••••« ••• •••- ! ••• !•••• • ••• ! •••• !•••• !•••- !•••• � •••- ! •••• )••• - §•••• !••••- ) ••• !•••• !•••• )••• ■ !•••• ! ••• !•••« !••• )••• !••• !••• ! ••• ••• )••• ! ••• ••• )••• )••• ••• •••« •••« §•� •• ! •••• )••• | � ••• !«••• §••• ■ §••• !••• • ••• •••«- •••- ••••- •••• •••« ••• •••- ••• •••« ••• •••• •••• •••• •••«- ••••- •••• ••• •••• •••- ••• The Roller Dome Rink 730 Gostlin Hammond, In. 933-9401 The In Set Salon 2421 - 173rd St. HAMMOND, INDIANA 845-6707 Jan McCarty, Robert Lamb KAWASAKI Sales - Service - Parts 167th Kennedy Av. 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Inc. 1116 W LINCOLN HIGHWAY SCHERERVILLE. IND 46375 NORM BANAS ••• ••• • •• • ••• • •• ••• ••• •••• ••• ••• ••• • •• ••• ••• ••• •••• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• •••• • •• • • • • 1 ••• • •• !••••• ;••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertising 187 SU‘P‘PO‘RG “yotift ‘S EA ' R ' BOO ' K AHUEUCISEftS UiUiiiiiiiiU Left: Joe English - Drums, Vocals; Denny Laine - Guitar, Piano, Vocals; Linda McCartney - Keyboards, Vocals; Jimmy McCulloch - Guitar, Vocals; Paul McCartney - Guitar, Piano, Vocals. Star’s Climb Hi, High, Higher Wings over America concerts were this past summer ' s biggest money making project. While the number one T.V. show was the ever popular Starsky Hutch, with .Charlie ' s Angles finishing second. The number one album was Peter Frampton ' s Frampton Comes Alive followed by, Eagles Greatest Hits 1971-1975, and Wings at the Speed of Sound. Top movies not up for a Oscar were A Star is Born, Silver Streak, The Omen, and Silent Movie . ' ' Paul Michael Glaser, better known as 1 1 Starsky . ' 1 Movies Up For Oscar The 1977 best movie nominees are Rocky, Network, All the Pre- sident ' s Men, Taxi Driver, and Bound for Glory. The nominees for best actress were Sissy Spacek in Carrie, Talia Shire in Rocky, Marie - Chritsine Barrault in Cousin Cousine, Liv Ull- mann in Face to Face, and Faye Dunaway in Net- work. The nomineses for best actor were Peter Finch in Network, Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver, Gian- carlo Giannini in Seven Beauties, and William Holden in Network. indicates winner Beginning Of Closing 189 Now that the year is over many look over it and remember the many good times going ou t with friends to games and dances , forgeting about a test and cramming for it five minutes before class, goofing off too much in class and getting Disiplinary Action Request, getting an A on a test everyone else flunks, and your class winning the spirit award and making the other classes try harder to beat them next year. Everyone remembers the good and bad times at school and at the end of the year looking back is the best part of all. A Sprinkle Of Cheer i r � § 1 f K 1 TOP: Seniors and alumni student show their spirit by giving the 1 sign. CENTER: Students beware as they cross ' ' Senior Territory ' 1 . RIGHT : Juniors have fun decorating homeroom . BOTTOM : Juniors cheer for spirit award. To End The School Year TOP LEFT : Sandy Tuskan was Basketball Homecoming queen. TOP: Homecomming court was Seniors Sharon Geurts, Mary Johnson, Donna Pazdur, Chris Dolak, and Junior Sandy Tuskan. CENTER: Sophomores wait for new rings . BOTTOM LEFT : Sophomores show off rings . BOTTOM RIGHT : Sophomore Bob Bush, Seniors George Madvek. Rick Holeman, Tim Kolbert, and Evan Tite help cheerleaders. Closing 191 Mix The Old With The New To End The Year There were many changes in the United States and at Gavit in 1977. At Gavit, along with many new teachers , we had a new principal and a new basketball coach. Perhaps the biggest change for our country was our new President, Jimmy Carter, who was innaugurated in January. Although much change occurs with each new year, some things remain the same. It is this blend of old and new that makes each year interesting and unique. UPPER RIGHT: This is how classrooms appeared on January 31 and February 1 and 2 when schools and businesses throughout the Calumet Region were closed due to a shortage of natural gas. LEFT: Fairy Godmother (sophomore Stephanie Gavrilos) taps Cinderella (senior April Carter) with her magic wand during the Children ' s Theater production of 1 ' Cinderella . ' ' MIDDLE RIGHT: Taking the place of Mr. Molnar, Mr. Phil Rush joined the Gavit faculty at the beginning of the second semester . LOWER RIGHT : Enthusiastic basketball players and coach cheer their team on. 192 Closing UPPER LEFT : President Jimmy Carter and vice- President Walter Mondale were victorious in the November Presidential election . UPPER RIGHT : Republican vice - Presidential candidate , Robert Dole was the running mate of President Gerald Ford . LOWER LEFT : Gerald R. Ford lost a close race to Jimmy Carter. LOWER RIGHT : President Jimmy Carter , along with his wife , Rosalyn, smiles after being elected thirty- ninth President of the United States . Closing 193 ABREGO, MR. JAVIER 101, 154 ACARBULUT, MRS. CARLA 96 Adams, Bob 35, 41 Ahlders, Frank 41 Alb, David ALBERT, MR. BRENT 104 Aldrich, Robert 41 Aldridge, Sally 48, 112 Aldridge , William 35 , 41 , 137 Alexanderson , Lillian Allen, Elizabeth 41 Almada , John 56 Alvarez, Michael 35 Amick, Gregg 48, 53, 155, 156 Andersen, Victor 41 , 158, 159 Anderson, Chuck 56, 99, 112, 118, 119, 120, 156, 77, 79 Anderson, Donald 48 Anderson, Donna 22, 48 Anderson, Karen 5, 14, 56, 113 Anderson, Patty 35, 127 Anderson, Robert 41, 32, 35, 156 Andis, Leisa 41 Andis, Kenneth 35 Andree , Susan 48 ARMINTROUT, MISS JOANNE 103 Arnold , Bobby 41 Arnold, Jerrie 48, 114 Arrenholz , Alan 48 Ashlock, Debra 56 Atchley, Timothy 35 Atzhom, Edward 41 Augustyn, Greg 41 , 112, 130 Augustyn, Kevin 17 Ayala , Robert 48 Bailey, Maureen Bailey, Noel 41 Baker, Donald 48, 184 Baker, Joni 41 Baker, Mike 35 Balch, Mike 35 Baliga , Susan 41 Ballon, Jeffery 56 Ballou, Susan 56, 121, 126 Ballou, R. 156 BANAS, MR. NORMAN 90 Banchich, Robert 34, 35 Banchich, Lisa 41 Banks, Jean 56 Barnes, Christopher 41 Barra 11, Wendy 56 Barrera, Nora 20, 56, 126, 127 BASANDA, MISS SUSAN 105 Basham, Rhonda 48, 119, 121 Basham, Robin 48 Bates, Karen 35 Bates, Malissa 35 Bauer, Beth 41 Baxter, Margaret 35, 127 Beck, Lisa 41 Beck , Patti 5 , 20 , 56 , 184 Bedocs , Andy 48 , 56 Bedocs, Kenneth 48 Bell, Barbara 41, 115, 175 Bell, Tamala 22, 48 Benirschke, Chuck 56, 134, 138, 141 Benirschke, Peggy 15 Benirschke, William 35, 120, 137 Bennett, Anthony 54, 55, 57, 112, 76, 151 Beno, Jeanne 48, 111 Benton, Randy 57 Bergner, Alice 35 Bergstrom, Carl 15 Berkley, Kenneth 35 Berwanger, Richard 41 Beverly, Glen 57, 140, 141 Beverly, Sandra 41 , 157 Biancardi, Bob 5 Biancardi, Patti 57, 113, � 144, 162 Biancardi, Paula 41, 145, 163 Biederstadt, Maris 21 Bielat, Rose 48, 109, 113, 164, 165, 166, 167 BLACK, MISS ZELDA 103 BLAINE, MISS ALISON 92 Blair, Janet 57 Blastic, Rich 6, 48, 112, 114, 134, 140, 141, 152 Bledsoe, Kari48, 109, 113, 121, 122, 129 Blummer, Debra 48, 126 BOARD, MRS. REBECCA 40, 92 Bobby, Helen BOBOWSKY, MR. STANLEY 84 Bobrowski , Daniel 48 , 53 , 159, 156, 192 BODEFELD, MISS BRIDGET 105 ' ■Bodnar, Karen 31, 57, 80 Bogucki , James 41 Boldin, Lori 48, 157 Bolek, Cheryl 48 BOLLAERT, MR. JOHN 97, 137, 140, 141 Bond , Frank 41 Bormell, Katherine 7, 28, 48, 108, 109, 112, 122, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168 Bonnell , Kimberly 41 Bonnell, Ron 152 Borgetti, William 48 , 113, 118, 119 Boring, Bret 35, 137, 140, 141 Boring, Bryan 33, 41, 141 Bosley, Carolyn 48, 126, 164, 165, 166, 167, 169 Bosley, Nancy 57, 127 BOWERS, MRS. OZELL 103 BOYDEN, MRS. GLORIA 95, 111 , 121 Boyer, Sandra 41 Boyer, Susanna 57, 74, 75, 125, 144, 162, 163 Eoykin, Christina 48, 114 Boykin, David 35 BOYLE, MR. JAMES 89, 121 Brach, Joesph 57, 110, 112, 113, 130 Brock, Micheal 57 Brack, Linda 31, 41, 128, 174 BRADTKE, MR. ROBERT 89, 159, 192, 160 Brandhandler, Donna 35 BRAUER, MR. ERWIN 90, 91 Braxton, Donna 41 Brill , Martha 48 Brogdon, Sandra 35 Brooks, Ronald 41, 108, 109, 111, 117 Brothers, Kathryn 48 Brown, Judith 35, 113, 146 Brown, Robert 41 Brown, Tamera 35, 119 Bruce , Anita 41 BRUSH, MR. PAUL 98, 136 Bryk, Joanna 35 Brzozkiewdcz , Cari 35 Brzozkiewdzs , Kim 48 Budreau, Tim 15, 148, 149 Bukowski, Chris 41, 151 Buksar, Lori 41 Bunn, Nancy 25, 57, 126, 117 Buono, Lori 35 Burdeau, Bill 156 Burdyl, John 11, 57, 108, 109, 112, 134, 138, 139 Bums, James 57, 58 Bums , Russell 48 , 111, 114 Bush, Robert 41, 134, 191 Busha , Scott 35 Butler, Debbie 48 Byers, John 41 Byrd, Dale 41 Byrd, John 41 Callahan , Janet 41 , 146 Callahan, Margaret 58, 113, 114, 121, 146 Campbell, James 35 Campbell, Wynetta 58 Camperman, Richard 35 Cantrell, Richard Cantrell, Terry 48, 159, 160 Cantwell, Cindy 7, 18, 28, 29, 48, 108, 109, 112, 114, 115, 122, 123, 165, 166, 168, 199 Cardwell, Roger 41 Carle, Wendy 17, 16 Carlson, Sandra 41 Carmen, Jamie 58, 126 Caron, Louis 41 , 131 Carpenter, Brad 58 Carpenter, Howard 35 Carrier, Mike 41 , 110, 130 Carroll, Margaret 35, 146 Carter, April 29, 58, 108, 109, 118, 119, 122, 77, 192 ■ Carter, Eddie 41 Carter, Lisa 35 Carter, Lorraine 48 Cataldi, Anthony 35, 141 Cataldi, Mary Ann 24, 58, 110, 142, 144, 162, 163 Cave, Barbara 28, 41, 108, 109, 113, 114 Chandos, Penny 35 Chandos , Vicky 41 Chang, Craig 48, 110, 121, 131 Chant, Denise 58 Chant, James Chant, Michele 41 Ch apa, Rudy 14 Chapin, Patrick 10, 24, 41, 148, 155, 154 Chamekar, Marc 41 Chenault , James 48 , 134, 135 Chemak, George 48, 118, 119 Chervan , John 48 Chesser, Ricky Chiaro, Don 148, 149, 35, 128 Chinn, Danny 41, 159 CHINT1S , MR. THOMAS 87 Chivington, Cathleen 48 Chorba, Thomas 48, 110 Cichocki, Crystal 11, 48 Cichocki, Lonna 35 Cieslak, Kevin 35 Cieslak, Jeff 35, 48, 110 CLAIR, MISS WILMA 103 Clark, Arlena 35 Clark, Corrina 41 Clark, Joseph 35 Clark, Lygn 34 Clark, Patti 31, 40, 41, 142 Clark, Robbie E. 13, 48, 110, 130, 134, 135, 152, 159 Clark, Robert M. 48, 152 Clark, Susan 15, 58, 91, 142, 77 CLARK, MR. THOMAS 11, 16, 99 CLAUSEN, MR. T1CHARD 91, 110 Clifton, Mary 58, 80, 182 CLINTON, MISS DIANE 88 CLUTTER, MRS. MARCELLA 95 Coff, Micheal Coleman, Rhonda 35 Collins , Judy 49 Comer, Jackie 41 CONCIALDI , MRS. MARY 87 88 CONGREVE, DR. WILLARD 102 Conrad, Teresa 164, 165, 166, 167 Cooley, Carey 49 COOLEY, DR. DAVID 17 Cooley, Mark 15, 152, 153 Cooley, Richard 58 Cordell, Sherry 41 Cordero, Margie 49, 109, 111, 115, 166, 167, 169, 184 Cotrell , David 49 CORNELL. MISS DEBRA 105 Courtnev, Jean 58, 126 Cow ' an, Paul 35 Craavbeek , Karleen 40 , 41 , 115, 165, 166, 168 Craft, Bruce 41 Craig , Nancy 49 Crawford, John Crilly, Penny 35, 119 Cristwell, Ronald 41 Cross, Dana 19, 20, 59, 146 Cross, David 49, 114 Cross , Mark 49 Cryer, Arlene 41 Cryer, Amette Csonka, Chris 52, 142, 150, 151 Csonka, Laura 42, 147, 163 Cubit, Peter 42 CULBERTSON, MR. WARREN 95 Cummings, Greg 35 Cummings, Jeffery ' 42, 143 Cummings, Susan 42 Cumpston, Steven 35 Cunningham, Tim 6, 8, 49, 53, 134, 152, 158, 159, 160 Curtis, Christopher 49 , 190 Curtis, Donald 35, 161 Curtis, Gary 4, 59, 134, 141 Curtis, Michelle 35, 119 Dahn, Cindy 31, 35, 161 Dalton, Chris 59, 115, 143 Dalton, Kathy 49, 126 Dankenbring, Lyle’49, 159, 156, 191 Danko , Dave 49 , 156 DARONATSY, MR. ARAM 93 Davey, Tom 42 Davis, Billy 35 Davis, Danny 59, 110, 130 Davis, Debbie 35, 120 y Davis , Patty 49 Davis, Tammy 35 Davis, Tony 42, 159 Dean, Dennis 59, 110, 130 Dean, Dwanna 42, 127 Index 195 DeBoer, Jeannine 59 DeBruler, Greg 59, 134, 152, 13 DeBruler, Marla 49, 27, 109, 121 Deck, Lawrence 42 Deckard, Donna 35 Decrescenzo, Goerge Decrescenzo , Sally 49 Decrescenzo, Sarah 49 Delano , Brian 42 DeLaRosa, Amanda 42, 127 Delehanty, Teresa 35 DelGRECO , MR. MARSHCALL 85 Deliale, Dean 35, 137 Demas, Debra 59 Demkovich, Jack 59. 76 Demkovich, Marcia 42, 33, 117 Denney, John 35 Denny, Susan 35 Dennis, Mary 49 DeVore, Kim 42, 131, 127 Dickerson, Sidney 146, 147 DIMON, MR. RONALD 49 Dingman, Mike 35 Dingman, Pam 3, 5, 10, 59, 115, 156, 162 Doan, Pat 49, 162 Dolak , Chris 42, 134, 191 Dolak, Ellen 49, 113, 122 Dolak. Paul 32, 134 Donaghey, Mary Dorsey, Pam 157 Douthett, Kevin 9, 58, 108, 109, 113, 118, 119, 120, 121 Dragoin, Tom 49 Driscoll, Dorothy 49 Driver, Robert 42, 134, 136, 138 Drudge , Jim 49 Drudge , John 42 Druzbicki, Dave 42, 110, 151 Dudzig, Harry 177 Duff ala, Dave 156 Duff ala, Michael 49, 143, 156 Duffala, Michele 42, 142 Dufrense, Paul 49, 141 Dukes, Rebecca 42 Dukes, Steve 35 Dulsky , John 42 Dunham, John 35, 151 Dunn, Karla 42, 141, 156 Dunlap, Dave 42 Durham, Michelle 42 Durkin, De Ann 36 Dust, Barbara 23, 28, 29, 49. 50, 108, 165, 168, 169, 109, 112, 129, 122, 123 Dutz, Annette 60 Dutz , Rick 49 Dutz, Sherri 36 Eagan, Patty ' Earl, Gail 42 Easton, Lisa 31, 49, 113, 162, 175 ECKARD, MR. CARIE 54, 54 92 Eddleman, Glenda 42, 113, 114 Edens, Jeff 36, 137, 161 Edens, Paula 49 Eder, Tim 36, 137 Edmond, Trisa 42 Eggebrecht, Kathy 49, 92, 109 Eggebrecht, John 36, 108 Elkins, George 36 Ellison, Bruce 36 Emmett, Ramona 49, 108, 175 Engle, Mary 60, 114 Enslow , Mary Ann 36 ESCALANTE, MRS. BOBBIE 100 Estep, Cheryl 49, 114 Estep, Debbie 42, 114, 119 ESTEP, MRS. SONDRA 98, 142 Evans, Greg 4 Evak, Sue 36 Evans, Paige 36 Falk, Barbara Falk, Dan 77 Fannin, Kelly Fantin, Glory 42 Fantin, Laura 49, 109, 113, 118, 121 Farkas, Cindy 15, 60, 115 Farkas, Gail 49, 125, 162, 165, 166, 167 Fatheree, Bill 7, 49 Fatheree, Larry ' 42 Faught, Steve 15 Faulkner, Cheryl 36, 113 Faulkner, Sheila 49, 165, 168 FEDDELER, MISS CARYLE 86, 157 Felling, Steve 49, 110, 115, 175, 190 Ferguson, Jim 36 Ferguson, Randel 60, 77 Ferree, Maureen 42, 119 Ferris, Mary 24, 60, 76, 110, 113, 125, 131, 144, 162 Fietz, Ed 36 FILAS, MISS CECILIA 85 Fischer, Peggy 36 146 Fink, Jodie 18, 49, 118, 155, 157 FITZGERALD, MISS MARGARET 4, 54, 55, 94 Flagg, Dean 11 Flagg, Rickie 42 Flener, Lori 42, 113, 114 Flint, Laura 60 Flores, Vicki 49, 121 Fogarty, Alice 36 Fogarty, Claudia 60, 117 Fogarty ' , Maureen 42 Foot, Chris 60 Foster, Linda 21 Foster, Melinda 49 Foster, Scott 36 Fowler, Donna 36 Francis, Jeannette 49 FRANEY, MRS. SHIRLEY 93 Frederick, Bill 60 Frederick, Diane 36 FREDERICKS, MISS SHIRLEY 103 Freels, H.J. 18, 49 French, Richard 36, 120 Friedrich, Gary 49, 152, 159 Friedrich, Kurt 36 Frye, Cindy 60, 126, 127, 131 Frye, Lori 15, 157 Frye, Mark 42, 118 Frysztak, Joan 36 Fulkerson, Gerald 36 Fullgraf , Jim 60, 134, 141 Fulte, Carrie 36, 113 Fulte, Janet 42, 117 Furman, Ralph 42, 113 Gadberry, Anita 49 Gadberry, Pamela 42 Gaither, Karen 36, 128 Gale, Kimberly Galovic, Cynthia 4, 18, 13, 49, 128 Galovic, Nic 113 Galovich, Danny 49 Galovich, Nick 61 Gamez, Lorraine 42 Gamez, Patricia 13, 49 Ganz, Michelle 49 Garcia , Maria 42 Garica, Ray Gargano, Laura 61 Garmon, Matthew 49, 83, 108, 109 Gaskey, Ricky 36 Gaul, Lisa 36 Gavrilos, Frank 49, 109, 141, 192 Gavrilos, Stephanie 42, 108, 124, 125, 146 Geheb, Tammy 42 Genovesi, Darlene 36 George, George 36, 141 Gerdich, Thomas 36 Geurts, Sharon 3, 4, 7, 13, 61, 118, 128, 142, 146, 147, 178, 191 Geurts, Susan 7, 27, 61, 118, 128, 142, 146, 178 Ghormley, Brenda 49 Ghormley, Kevin 36, 137 Giannini, Terri 42, 119 Gilbert, Rodger 36 CILBERTSEN, MR. REGINALD 95 Gilchrist, Jim 49 Gilchrist, Susan 36 Gilleland, Kevin 36 Gillian, Noah 36, 114, 120 Gurski, Katnerine 42 Gish , Karen 49 , 111 Godbolt, Douglas 42, 130 Goggan,s Pamela 42 Goins, Judy 22, 61 Gonzales, Carmen 32, 42, 163 Gonzales, Cindy 49, 119, 129 Good , Bret 42 Gordon, Sharon 36 Gorman, Timothy 42 Gorney, Phillip 7, 49, 190 Gorski, Daniel 36, 143 Gorski, Lorelei 42, 142 Gough, Debra 61, 165, 168 Gough, James 36 Gough, John 36 Grabowski , Anne 42 Grabowski, Anthony 50, 141 Grabowski , Nancy 36 Grabowski, William 50, 110, 130 Graczyk, David 36 Graczyk, James 61, 156, 151 Gratunik, Patricia 36, 145 Graves, David 42 Graves i Lisa 9, 42, 145 Graves, Tony 42 Gray, Robin 19, 61, 146, 147 Green, Larry 3, 10, 15, 19, 61, 138 Greenya, Mary 31, 61 Gregg. Telisa 42, 115, 172 Griffin, William 36 Grillion, Patti 61, 118, 77, 79 .. ' O Grimmett , Beverly 36 , 111 Gross , T odd 50 , 53 , 111, S 131, 138, 143 Grubbs , Curtis 43 , 156 Guavara , Diana 50 Guavera , Eusevio 50 Guavara, Joann 43, 113 GUI DEN , MR. JOHN 103, 105 Gurski, Diane 20, 113, 129 Guinn, Anna 196 Index Hammond, Patti 62, 126 Hall, Paul 50, 190 Ham, Tina 43 Hamill, Gary 50, 111, 131 Hamilton, Deanna 43 Hamm, Donald 36, 137 Hamm, Debbie 43 Hanas, Eugene 36 Hansen, Eileen 36, 163 Harreld , Jeff 43, 151 Harrigan, Heather 20, 62, 113, 129, 78, 79 Harrison, John 36, 137 Hartman, Alex 23, 31, 62, 108, 109, 118, 77 Hartman , Gregory 43 Harvey, Gerri 62, 117, 121 Harwell, Darwin 50 Harwell, Willa 62, 109, 119 Hasty, Carol 43 Hasty, Sheryl 43 Hatcher, Cheri31, 36, 141, 184 Hatfield , Kenny 43 Havlin, Bessie 43 Havlin , Chris 43 , 134 Hayden, Michael 43, 140, 141 HAYES, MRS. BARBARA 34, 93 Hayne, Grant 43, 113, 143 Headrick, Teresa 43 Headrick, Norman 31, 62 Hector, Tracy 34, 36, 111 Hedge, Timothy 36, 161 Hedrick, Jerome 50 Helpingstine , Marcia 50, 117, 126 Hendershot , Lynn 43 , 146 Henry, Kathy 50 Henry, Keith 43 Hensley, Scott 43 Henson, Angela 43, 119 Henson, Kim 36 Herbst, Glenn 50, 130 Herbst , Lori 43 , 62 Herbst, Violet 121 Herkey, Bernice 50, 113, 122, 146 Herkey, Carol 34, 55, 62, 114, 146 Hieke , Daniel 50 Hildenbrand, Michelle 43, 113 Hildenbrand, Randall 50 Hill, Diane 9, 20, 64, 118, 119, 77 Hill, Pam 73 Hines, Rick 25, 31, 62 Hobbs, Mary 43, 127, 117 Hoffman, Richard 50 Hoffman, William 62, 111, 114, 118, 79, 81 Hojnacki, Steve 50, 158, 159 Holeman, Richard 63, 118, 134, 138, 77, 191 Hollis, David 50 Hollis , Kathy 36 Holt, Julie 21, 32, 50, 109, J 114, 122 Holt, Susan 43, 114 Homrich, David 50 Homrich, Diane 36 Homrich, Paul Hook, Mary 20, 63 Hoole , Valerie 43 Horn, Cecil 36 Horvat, Debra 50, 117, 184 Horvat, John 50 Howard, Carol 43, 145 Howald, Debra 50, 114 Howe , Cindy 50 Howe , T erri 43 Hryb , Emily 43 Hudson, Pauline 50, 118 Hudson, Thomas 50, 148, 149, 159 Hufnagel, Lori 29, 63, 108, 109, 115, 124, 179 Hufnagel, Lynde 63 Humrickhouse , Laura 63 Humerickhouse , Wayne 63 HUNT, MR. MARTIN 101 Huntington, Denise 43 Hurley, Arlene 63 Hussey, Peggy 43, 113 Ince, Dorothy 15 Ince, Susan 36, 119, 146 Ingram, Craig 36 Ingram, Pamela 36, 111 Irby , Dawn 36 , 38 Irby, Dody 50, 125, 144, 184 Irminger, Pamela 63, 114 Isenberger, Roger 50, 111 Jackson, Beatryce 63, 121, 126, 81 Jackson, Donna 43, 127 Jackson, Kathy 50, 118 Jackson, Mike Jackson, Rebecca 63 Jackson, Ronald 63 Jacobson, Stephen 36, 113, tS J Jagadich, Michael 156 James, Jeffery 50, 111 Jamrose, Cathleen 63 Janeczko , Ken 21 Janeczko, Paul 50 Janeske, Donald Janiga, Mark 43 Janiga, Wendy 50 Janik , Kerry 50 Jankowski, Amy 36, 113 Jankowski, Karen 64, 113, m 121 Jamecke , Kathy 36 Jeuske , Don 43 Jerles, Linda 50 Jett, Debra 64, 125, 130, 157 Jezierski , Donald 43 JOHNS, MR. ROBERT 34, 97 Johnson, Barbara 43, 108 Johnson, Becky 43, 111 Johnson, Charles 50 Johnson, Eldon 36 Johnson, Jerome 13, 64, 134, 138 Johnson , Mark 43 , 64 Johnson, Mary 26, 32, 144, 157, 162, 191 Johnson, Randi43, 145, 174 Johnson, Rebecca 163 Johnston, Dwayne Jones, Candy 43, 119 JONES, DR. GARY 9, 31, 102 Jones, Janice 37 Jones, Karen 37, 117 Jones, Patricia 37, 119 Jones , Rosemary 43 Jones, Tina 50, 119 Juranovich, John 21, 152, 153 Juratich, David 64 Juratich, Mark 43 Jurgens , Kenneth 43 Jurich, Danny 25, 64, 110, 113, 76, 78 Jurich, Milan 40, 43, 124 Karagish , Susan 43 Kamer, David 50 Karnes, Cathy 50, 127 Karnes, Sherri 43 Kartz, Stephan 50 Kasenga, Chris 152, 153 KATONA, MISS SARA 101 Kayes, Barbara 43, 119 Kazmer, Dennis 50 Kearney, Collean 64, 126, 127 Kearney, Maureen 37, 127 Keilman, Dawn 37 Keir, Eileen 43, 111 Keir, Mary 16 Kellar, Carol 50, 109, 122, 129 KELLER, MRS. LESLIE 47, 101, 113 Kelley, Mary 50, 121 Kelley, Pamela 37, 39 Kelley, Rodney 43, 136 Kellison, Ronnie 64, 118 KELLY, MISS MARGARET 98, 125, 144, 145, 157, 162, 163 Kemp, Eugenia 50 Kennedy, Robert Kidd, Charles 37, 161 Kidd, Roderick 50 Kikalos, Mary 64, 125, 144 Kikalos, Nick 43 King, Donna 37, 114 Kirk, Mikki 50 Kirk, Terri 50 Kish, Michelle 51 Kitchens, Virginia 43 Klapkowski, Anthony 64, 75, 130 Klapkowski, John 37 Klefeker, Christopher 53, 51, 134 Kleutsch, Dan 51 Kleutsch, Susan 43, 111, 119 Klisiak, Deborah 64, 121 Klisurich, Geo rge 9, 13, 65, 134, 138, 139 Klobuchar, Mary Ellen 51, 109, 113, 122, 129 Kmiec , Mary 65 Knapik, Michael Knight, Lori 51, 119, 122 Knight, Ronnie 43 Knop , Cindy 23 , 27 , 43 , 108, 110 Knutson, Kevin 21, 152 Kobe, Mr. Michael 1, 97, 110 KOCAL, MR. LAWERENCE 103 Kocan, E. 130 Koch, Karl 43 , 151 Kochopolous, Debra 37 Kocon, Edward 51 Kocon, Robert 43, 141 Kolarczyk, Andrew 10, 65, 134, 152 Kolarczyk, Jerry 37, 137 Kolas, Sherri 65, 118 Kolbert, Kathryn 37 Kolbert, Robert 51, 148, 159 Kolbert, Timothy 65, 114, 134, 191 Kocon, Robert KOPENEC , MR. DONALD 94, 165, 167 Kordelewski, Dennis 37 Koronkiewicz , Rick 37 Kosanovich, Jody 43, 87, 113 145 Kosanovich, Nanette 33, 65, 129 KOSCIELNIAK , MISS SUSAN 93, 108, 124 Kovach, Brian 37, 137 Kovach, Diane 15 Kovacich, Michelle 37, 119 Kowalsky, Jacqulyn 37, 119,1 Koziol, Paula 37 Krakowiak, Jerome 37, 137 Kramin, Diana 43 KRIZMAN, MRS. MARLENE 103 KROL, MRS. LAUREL 96 Kroslack, Bambi 51, 120 Kroslack, Jennifer 5, 65, 129 Kroslack, Richard 37, 151 Krsak, Timothy 51, 100 Kucer, Christine 37, 113 Kucsera , Lawrence 44 KUCHENBERG, MR. RANDY 156 Kugler, Gerard 51 KUJAWA, MR. THOMAS 97, 136, 152 Kulczyk, Mark 65 Kulczyk, Keith 37, 90, 137 Lach, Steve Lackey, Danny 23, 65, 77, 78, 79, 108, 109, 118, 119, 120, 121 Ladd, Mark 51 Lagneau, Juliette 44 Lamb, Adam 6, 47, 51, 113, 190 Lamb, Amy 37, 141 Lamb, Jason 44, 140, 141, 154 Lamb, Robert 44, 110, 130, 181, 185 Langbehn, Barbara 37 Laskarin, Nick Latham, Dudley 12, 36, 65, 136, 138 Latham, Jim 44 Lavelle , Susan 37 Laws, Michael 51, 111, 118, 119 Lax, Bonnie 51, 118, 119 Lazzell, Jenny 37 Ledbetter, James 44 Ledbetter, Janice Lee, Claudia 17, 54, 55, 65, 77, 79, 118, 119 LEE, MRS. ESSIE 87 Lee, Eva 54, 55, 65, 78, 113, 126 Lee Mark 44 Lee, Roma 10, 18, 31, 44, 108, 109, 113, 164, 165, 166 Lee , Sylvia 51 , 54 Lenz, Robert 44 Lessard, Jo Ellen 13, 51, 114, 122 Levin, Robbie 37, 141 Levin , Michelle 6 , 40 , 44 Lewellen, Dixie 66, 126 Lewis, Chris 37, 151 Lewis, Dan 51 Lewis , Gary 44 Lewis, Paul 44 LIFE, MR. BEN 6, 98, 140, 141, 156 Limbaugh, Sharon 51, 119 LINDEMANN, MRS. PAT 165 Lindstrom, Mary 121 Link, Barbara 66, 78, 79 Link, Jim 51 Linquist, Kenneth 37 Linnemeier, Pam 6, 66, 91 Lipman, David 31, 44, 124, 192 Livengood, Victor 44 Louis, Richard 51 Love, Ray 15 Lozano, Gerald 51 Lucas , Carol 44 5 Lucas, Linda 51, 109, 113, 114, 118, 122 Luptak, Janet 7 , 20, 66, 77 Mackowiak, Maryann 51 Macnak, Dorothy 51 MADDALONE, MISS ROSELLEN 104, 113 Madvek, George 21, 22, 66, 114, 129, 134, 156, 191 Madvek, Kathy 142 Mahoney, Barbara 44, 114 Magaha, Wielford 159 Maicher, David Majowski , Dawn 44 Malacina , Michele 9 , 44 MALC1AUSKAS, MISS DALIA 93 Malerich, George 37 Malloy, Debra 51 Malloy, Jim 5 Maman, Lynda 164, 166, 167 Mangerson, Thomas 37 MANN, MR. LEE 84, 113, 127 Mann, Victor 44, 114 Mansueto, James 20, 66 Maranto, Gena 66 Mardis, Cynthia 66, 109 Mardis, Delores 157 Mardis , Marilyn 44 , 82 Marinaro , Nicky 66 Marsh, David 44, 124 Martin, Brenda Martin, James Martin, Rita 37 Martin, Robert 44 Martin, Sandra 21, 66 Martin, Steve 51 Martinez, Alfredo 51 Martinez, Diane 37 Mason, Pamela 37 Mason , William 37 Maury, Anita 51 Maury, Karen 44 Mayfield, Wesley 51 Means, John 51 Meier, Larry 11, 51, 143, 156 Meier, Linda 51 Meier, Robert 27, 67, 152, 153, 159, 192, 160 ME1SSLER, MRS. HELEN 103 Meyers, Carl 67, 74, 110, 127, 130 Michelin, Greg 44 Michelin, Jenifer 67, 114 MIDDLETON, MRS. DORIS 103 Mihalko, Gwendolyn Mikulsak , Jeff 44 , 87 , 109 , 178, 179 Miklusak , Kathy 2 , 44 , 67 , 80, 118, 119, 129, 77 Milanovic, Dragon 44, 152 Milanovic, Olga 51 Milanovic, Zoran 44, 110, 114, 131 MILLER, MISS BARBARA 83, 99 Miller, cheryl 37, 121 Miller, Claire 67, 113, 76, 78 Milo , Kathy 44 , 124 Milobar, Jayne 44 Milobar, Jeanne 51, 114 Milosalvjevic, Kathy 44, 124 Mincard, David 37 Minton, Wanda 44, 117 Misiak, Marian 37 Mista , Larry 44 , 134 Mista, Monica 18 Mitchell, Eileen 51, 122 Mitchell, Patrick 51, 114 Index 197 Miterko, Marianne 51, 125, 142 144 MOLL, MRS. JEANNE 92 MOLNAR, MR. JOHN 90 Mondragon , Arthur 44 Montanes, Jesse 37 Moore , Beth 142 Moore, Dawn 44, 119 Moore , Glen Moore, Richard 10, 44 Moore, Terry 37 Moore, Timothy 51, 111, 119 MORETTON, MR. DONALD 16 Morris, Gayle 157 Morris, Mark 51 Moyer, Debbie Mrzlock, Dorothy 51, 142 Mudroncik, Michael 44 Muehlman, Marci 37 Muehlman, Richard 51, 118, 119 £ Muehrer, James 51 Mullenix, Debbie- 51 Mullenix, Rocky ' 37 Murdock, Sherry 51 Murphy, Angelique 67, 113, 121 Murphy, Terence 44, 143 Murray, Elizabeth 67, 126 Mybeck, Marcia 44 Mybeck, Mark 4, 19, 20, 67, 110, 130 Myers , Donna 44 Myers , James 44 Myers, Janete 67 Myszak, Jean 43, 44, 113, 163 Myszak, Lucy 67, 144, 145, 184 Myslive, Jean 67, 113 Myslive, Laura 4, 44, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 176, 183 Mysliwiec, David 23, 5i, 108, 109, 124 McCabe , Dawn 51 McCabe , Laura 44 McCahon, Sam 66, 110, 143 McCarty ' , Jan 44, 145, 163, 185 McDonald, James 37 McGaha, Wilford 51, 91 McGuan, Melissa 3, 55, 66, 77, 113, 115, 165, 166, 167, 169, 176, 78 McLarugarir P 111 McLaughlin, Margaret 37 McLean, Don McLEAN, MR. DONALD 103 McMORROW , MISS MARY JO 22, 100 McNeal, Sherry 37, 111 Nagel, Greg 51 Nagy, Charles 37, 104 NAHOD, MRS. VIRGINIA 104 Narantic, Steve 44, 134, 136 Neal, Danny 37 Neaville , Dwayne 51 NEISW1NGER, MRS. JANET Nemec, Patty 38 Neubauer, Bryan 51, 118, 119 Neubauer, John 38 Newbolds, Brenda Newcomb , Kimberly 68 Newton, David 38 Newgent, Donna 100 Nicholas, George 44 Noojin, Jeff 38 Norman, Jeffrey 38 Norton, Donna 38 Novak, Charles 38 Novak, Glen 14 Novotney, Janice 44, 119 Now ' aczyk, Nancy O ' Dea , Richard 38, 137 Odom, Carol 67 Odom, Debbie 67 Odom , Robert 44 O ' Drobinak, Micheal 51, 110 Oetrus, Peggy ' OGILVE, Miss 99 O ' Janovac, Sharon 46, 117, 129 Oiler, Robert Onia, Sandra 1, 51, 109, 113, 122, 129 Onohan, Maryann 68, 126 Opasik, Mary 68 Opasik, Scott 51, 112, 115, 141 Oprisko, Nikki 52, 129 Orcutt, Lynette 38 Orzechowicz, Jerry 45 Osorio, Keny 38, 137, 161 Ostapcnuk , Joey 45 Ostoich, John 52, 110 O’TOOLE, Mrs. 22 Outler, Scott 45 Ovaert, Marie 38, 127 Owen, Steven 4, 19, 68, 159, 192 Owens, Tom 38 Palfi, Anthony 52, 138 Palmer, Patricia 45 Pankow ' ski, David 38 Pankow ' ski, Sharon 68, 126 Paolucci, A1 45 Pappas, Nick 17 Paquette, Catherine 38, 145 Paquette, Patricia 68, 113, 144, 163, 78 Parker, Carleen 38 Parker, Christine 52 Parsley, Kenneth 45 Patterson, Terri 45, 122, 127 Pawlus, Kathleen 13, 52, 127, 128, 129, 146, 157 Pazanin, Cheryl 2, 68 Pazdur, Donna 6, 68, 91, 113, 125, 129, 144, 146, 162, 163 Pazdur, Juliane 26, 47, 52, 122 129 PEARSON, MR. DOUGLAS 90 Pease, Dan 152, 153 Penczak, Michelle 5, 117 Pennington, Danny 52, 134, 156 PENNY, MRS. ANGELA 94 Perez, Ernesto 38, 161 Perez, Henry 31, 47, 52, 131, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 141 Perez, Letica 45, 142 Perkins, Jerry 45, 130 Perrin, Donna 45 Peruts, Linda 45, 113, 164, 165 Peterman, Sheral 45 Peterson, Jeff 68, 110, 130, 138, 143 Petro, Phil 45, 134, 156, 159 Pertroff, Donna 38, 119 Petrus, Peggy ' 38 PETYO , MR. KENNETH 40, 87, 131 Phelen, Mary 38, 111 Phelps, Greg 38 Phillips, Daniel 68 Philips , Robert 7 , 45 Pietrzak, James 52 Pittman, Brian 38 Pittman, Penny 69, 75, 114, 120, 77 Pittman, Steven 38 Pitts, Gloria 38 Plants, Tim 38 Plawacki, Scott 52, 110, 134, 138, 130 Plawecki, Ronald 38, 137 Pledger, Robin 38, 127 PLESNIAK, MISS DELORES 104 POE, MRS. KATHLEEN 94 Pool, Lisa 38 Poor, Donna 45, 114 Popa, Tom 69 Poracky, Beth 45, 122, 146 Porter , Brian 45 Porter, Kelly 38 Poteet, Lori 69 PRATER, MRS. PHYLLIS 84 Prendergast, Michael 52, 155, 156, 154 Presnail, Fred 52 Presley, Jeffrey 22, 69 Proffitt, Dana 45, 130 Puthley, Theresa 45, 142, 145, 162, 163 Puglia, David 38, 118, 119 Pukis, John 38 Pursecki, Bill 18 Pyle, Judy 52 Pyle, Linda 38 QUINN, MR. JOHN 94, 136, 138 Qualls, Jamie 69, 108, 115, 165, 167, 169, 179 Quesada , Anna 45 Rada, Agnes 45, 114 RADUENZEL , MRS. MARCEL 101 Raganyi, Laura 52 Rak, Sue 38, 127, 163 Ramsey, Tina 52 Rapchak, Cynthia 52 Rasberry, Ginny 38 RASKOSKY MAYOR EDWARD 186 Rastovsky, Joe 52 Rathbum, John 52 Ratliff, James 69 Ratliff, Otto 52 Ray, Gary 52, 130 Reed, Heidi 45 Reeise, Charles 52 REIDY, MISS SALLY 89, 128 REINKE, MRS. FRANCES 97, 111, 114 Resetar, Jane 52 Resetar, Liz 15 Resunenko, Katherine 45 Richardson, Jeff 5, 32, 69, 134, 138 Richmond, Gregory 38 Richter, Jenine 48, 52 Riggs , Susan 45 Rindoks, Brian 45 Rippe, James 52, 130 Rippe, Linda 15 ROBERTS, MRS. LENORA 85 Robinson , Sharon 45 Robinson, Terri 45 Rodriquez, Gladys 45 Rodriquez, Michael 52 Rogala, James 45, 113, 114 Romano, Rose 45 Rosenberger, Daniel 38 Rosenberger, Don Rosko, Maureen 38, 145, 163 Ross, David 8, 20, 69, 81 ROUSE, MR. GERALD 86 Rozgony, Michael 33, 69, 159, 152 Rubottom, David 38 Rucinski, Greg 52, 108, 109, 120 Rucinski, Kathleen 69, 188 RUSH, MR. PHIL 192 Russell, Rich 11, 52, 134 Russell , Steven 45 RUSSELL MR. TIMOTHY 87 Rutherford, Sharon 38 Rutherford , William 45 Ruthledge , Donna 69 Ruthledge, George 52, 114 Ryan, Patricia 52 Rybecki , James 45 , 69 Rybecki, Renee 126 Rytel, Liz 45, 108, 109, 113 164, 165, 166, 167 Saczawa, Joe 45 Sajdyk, Lillian 45 Sako, Beth 70, 114, 144 Salmon, Kathy 45, 113 Saltanovitz, John 52, 156, 154 SAMPSON, MRS. SULA 94 Sanchez, Gloria 38 Sanders, Susan 45 Sanders, Terence 118, 119 Sandoval, William 52, 134, 136 Satterfield , Dawna 70 Satterfield, Do g 45, 110, 130 Saunder, Terry 45, 150, 151 Saunders, Wendy 52, 117 Scesney, Lance 70, 184 Schaller, Jerry 38 Schickel, Jeanne 52, 122, 166, 167 Schieve , Maria 45 SCHLOSS, MISS ROSEANNE SCHNEIDER, MRS. LORETTA 82, 100, 13P, 126 Schubert, Scott 45 Schubert, Steven 38 Schultz, J 70, 156 Schuster, Cynthia 38, 113 Scott, Jeff 38, 161 Scott, Timothy 110, 130 Searcy, Edward 52 SECK1NGER , MRS. BEULAH 95 Seiden, Patricia 52, 118 Semesky, Tom 177 Shavey, David 38, 161 Shavey, Karen 52 Sheaks, Darrell 52 Shearon, Scott 23, 52, 108, 109, 113 Sheenhan, Thomas 38 Sherbit, James 38 Sherbit , John 70 Sherrick, Tracy 38 Shevchenko, Lynn 38 Shike, Dana 45 Shike , Doreen 70, 113, 125, 129, 78, 146, 81, 157 SHIMALA, MR. THOMAS 86 Shorton, Marvin Shropshire, Brian 38 Shropshire , Denise 38 Shryock, Betsy 31, 45, 108, 127 Shryock, Dave 16 Shultz, Debbie Shultz, Richard 38 Shurlow , Jeffrey 45 Shurlow, Rex 52 Sibert, Cathy 31 , 52, 110, 125, 131, 144, 165, 166 Sieber, Tamera 45, 70, 127 Sieber, Tim 186 Sills, Kevin 52 Silverman, Morris 38 Simon, Bryan 52 198 Index Simon, Jackie 45 Simon, Janette 38 Simon, Michael 52 Singer, Richard 70, 110 Sizemore, Donnie 38 Sizemore, Jimmie 25, 70, 110, 118, 119, 130, 77, 78 Skelton, Red 110, 72 Skorupa , Steven 52 SKOWRONSKI, MISS SHEILA 11, 104 Skratsky, Arlene 45, 145 Skufakiss, Jeffrey 38 Slayton, Vicki 45, 127 Slemp, Cynthia 52 Slemp, Debbie 70 Slocum, Maureen 8, 13, 52, 122, 127, 128, 129 Smack, Randy 38 Smack, Robert Smaron, Carol 18, 45, 119, 128, 146 Smaron, Pamela 20, 70, 112, 113, 118, 204, 77, 79 Smith, Carole 22 Smith, Gayle 6, 71, 74, 114, 127, 131 Smith, James 45, 151 Smit h , Jeffery 45 Snedecor, Cynthia 38, 119, 128 Snorton, Marvin 71, 156, 158, 159 Sobota , Stacy 38 Soltess, James 38 Soto, Christine 71, 127, 131 Sotos, Stacy 38, 161 Spak, Judy 4, 13, 45, 165, 167, 169, 176, 183 Speelman, Roy 45, 110, 130 Spies, Jeffrey 71 Spitale, Connie 71, 127, 131 SPRY, MR. BOB 102 Stahl , Gary 45 Stahura , Daniel 45 Stahura , Phil 7 1 Stanimirov, Gayle 71, 126 Starastu, Karen 39jj Starczewski , Kim Zi Stephan, Sandra 52, 119 Stephens, Barbara 46 Stephens, Debbie 71 Stephens , Robert 39 Stephens , William 46 , 134, 136, 137 STERN, MRS. ESTER 105 STEVENS, MR. DELBERT 85 Stevens, Geraldine 46, 119 Stevens, Patricia 39, 111 Stevens, Thomas 52 Stevenson, Julie 31, 39 Stewart, Jane 52 Stewart, Jim 71, 110, 130 Stewart, Mitzi 39 Stewart, Pam 52 Stivers, Thomas 46 Stoffregen, Amy 39 Stoffregen, Marga ret 52 Stoffregen , Mary 46 Stone, Anita 52, 166, 167, 168 Stone, Darrell 46, 130 Stone , Kevin 52 Stone, Rhonda 39 Stout, Paula 39 Stula, Danielle 31, 52, 113, 128 Stula, Donna 46, 128, 146 Sturonas, Joseph 39, 161, 155 Sullivan, Dennis 19, 20, 71, 110, 130 Sutkowski , David 52 Sutkowski , Timothy 39 Swafford , Ronald 46 Swafford, Theresa SWAIN, MR. GENE 102 SWANSON, MR. JOHN 11, 86, 88 Sweet, Brian 39 Sweet, David S3 Swasher , Cathy 53, 120, 157 Szalony, Edwin 46, 151 Szilagyi , Joseph 46 Szilagyi, Susanna 39 Szot, Brain 39 Tabor, Linda 53 Tackett, John 46 Takas, Diane 71 Talenco, Mary ' 71 Tame, Judith 72, 88 Taroli, Mark 53 Temple, Sharon 39 Temple, William 53 Templeton, Theresa 46, 113 Therault, Carol 39 Thill, Tamara 46 Thomas, Kevin Thomas , Nancy 46 THOMPSON, MR. AUTHUR 88, 161 Thompson, Debprah 46 THOMPSON, MR. EARL 96 Thompson, Rex 7, 9, 32, 72, 134, 136, 138, 139 Thompson, Robert 39, 137, 140, 141 ' f Thorbjomsen, Chuck 46, 154 Thorbjornsen , Danihl 53, 154 Thomsberry, Jeffrey 46, 134 Thorpe, Diane 72, 115, 127 Thrall, Debra 72 Thrall , Kenneth S3 , 121 Thrall , Randy 46 Throw. Joesph 39 Tidwell, Jacklen 53 ' -• TillotsOn, Tracy 72 Tite, J van 22, 72, 135, 140, 141, 191 Tite, Johnny 46, 140, 141 . Tite, Sheila 39, 146 Tobin, Catherine 46 Tolar, Vicky 39 Toomey, Kathy 21, 53 Tosseng, Terry Tossing, Keith 39 Towey, Erlinda 39 Townes, Michael 46 Townley, Charlene 39 Townley, Robert 53 Towry, Terry 39 Toyne , Jerry 53 Tozer, Rose 46 Tracy, Jill 53, 65 Traczyk, Danny 39 Traczyk, John 53 Treadway, Catherine 39 Treadway, Sherryl 25, 72, 80 Trotman , Kirk 72 TROY, MR. EDWARD 92, 151 Turner, Catherine 46, 119, 146 Turner, Robbin 53 Tumpaugh, Tom 53, 138 Tuskan, Sandra 5, 47, 53, 122, 129, 191 Tysen, fU iard 72 Utley, C®y 39 Vahst, Fred 39 Vaitakunas, Timothy 72, 74, 250, 76, 78 Vaitakunas, Jeffrey 46, 120 Van, Debbie 53 Van, Diane 53 Van, Lory 39 VanBuskirk, Michael 53, 31, 141, 190 Vance, Cheryl 39 Vandersteen, Dale 118, 119, 134, 72, 77, 79 Vanover, Debra 53 Vanover, William 39 Vantroba , Eileen VanVynckt, Ray 53 Vargo, Robert 110, 46, 130 VEITH, MRS. IRMA 103 Veray, Albert 118, 119, 73, 10, 156, 77 Vert, Angela 46 Vert, Pamela 39 Vierk, Vern 175 Vincent, James 53 Vrehas, John 175, 110, 46, 179, 115 Vukas, Fred 159 Wade, Tracy 73 WAGNER, MR. WAYNE 98, 114 Walker, Glyn 118, 119, 39 Wantroba, Eileen 39 Waywood, Heidi 34, 128, 39 Webb, Debbie 53 Webster, Lynn 53 Wellar, Edward 137, 39 WELTE, MR. ROBERT 47, 126, 89 Wendlinger, Jim 46 Werblo, Barbara 39 Werra, Christine 53. 113 Werth, Kevin 14, 5 ™ Wesley, Ricky 39 Wesley, Sandy 53, 11 Wester, Keith 159, 46, 156 Westferfield, Donna 39 Wheeler, Bill 53 Whelan, Randy 53, 134, 156 WHIT COMBE , MR. RONNIE 86 : Whitaker, Donna 39 White, Carolyn 146, 46, 125, 142 White , David 53 , 110 White, Lois 146, 39 Whitmore , Kendal 53 Wieglos, James 46, 156 Wieglos, Chris 27 Wieglos, Marty 53, 118, 159 Wiening, Chris 53 Wiley, Kim 53, 119, 126 Willye , James 46 Wilkie ,. Linda 1 20 j 39 Wilkie, Robert 46 Wilkins , Thomas 73 Will , Bruce 46 Will, Michael 39 Williams, Catherine 39 Williams, David 134, 46, 156 Williams, Delbert S3, 159 Williams, Gregory 137, 141, 39 WILLIAMS , MISS LOUISE 88 Williams, Merryann 46 Williams, Thomas 118, 119, 46 WILLIS, MR. RICHARD 85 Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Sheryl 53, 110 WILSON, MISS 101 Wilson, Tom 15 Winkler, James 39 Winters, Scott 39 Wise , Cindy 53 Wisniewski, Ann 121, 111, 39 Woerpal, David Woerpal, Robert 53 Wojcicki, Edward 39 Wojcicki, Nicholas 73 Wojciehowski , Judi 39 Wojtowicz, Edward 19, 73, 112, 143, 150, 151 Wolf, David 39 Wolpoff, Edward 53, 131 Wood, Donald 39 Wood, Wanda 53 WOODWARD, MR. JERRY 152, 143 Woomer, Bryan 39, 104 Wotkun, Ruth Wright, Beth 39, 117 Wright, Jeff 53, 134, 152, 153 Wright, Tammy 39 WYSOCKI, MR. KENNETH 84 Yamada, David 4, 31, 73, 112, 130, 146, 76, 79 Yamada, Jeffery 46, 110 Yankovich, Linda 39, 125 Yankovich, Mark 53 Yearger, Tom 53 Yerga, Joe 53, 130, 151 Yockey, Tina 73 Yokovich, Dianne 73, 162 Yonke, Julie 53 Young, Jeff 14 Yoways, Joyce 73, 114, 76, 78 Yusi, Olga 14, 17 Zaborski , Ginny 53 Zacny, Katheleen46, 146, 157 Zaikas, Michael 46 Zajac, Diana 73, 127 Zajac, Joanne 9, 31, 46, 108, 109, 113, 164, 165, 167 ZALEY, MR. STANLEY 99 Zasada , Dennis 46, 130 Zasada, Karyn 39, 111, 145, 163, 151 Zerkel, Renee 73, 184 Zerkel, Tom 46, 141 Zilai, Dan 53, 114, 120 Zilai, David 39, 53 Zolowicz, Linda Zubak, Jim 64, 130, 151 Zubrenic, Steven 39, 137 ZYGMUNT, MR. THOMAS 88 Index 199 Acknowledgements The 1977 Futura was printed by the American Yearbook Company in Clarksville Tennessee on 80 pound gloss paper. The book had one pica inner margins , outer margins were usually five picas. Each section in the book had its own indiviual layout style. The type face was heritage roman. Captions were done in 8 point, while the body copy was 10 point . All headlines were done in 30 point century schoolbook type using both capital and lower case letters. Page numbers were placed on the bottom outside edge of each page. Four pages in the book were done in full color and twelve had spot color. The color used for the endsheets was Flame 287. The cover style used was a lithograph with two applied colors of red and black. Student artwork was used for the cover design. The 1977 Futura would like to thank and recognize all those who contributed and helped to compile this year ' s history of Donald E. Gavit Sr . High School . The excellent photography was again made possible through Harry Dudzik and Tom Semesky. Senior Debbie Jett created all the original student artwork. Mr. Boyle and Mrs. Seckinger generoulsy loaned their rooms to our over crowded staff. Cleaning the PUB after the daily disaster was done by the competent custodial crew. The office staff was patient with our many phone calls and letters . Senior Dan Jurich graciously provided the valuable Washington D.C. pictures from the senior trip. Mrs. Pat Lindemann, our American Yearbook Representative, was on hand to share her expert knowledge with staff. Mr. Kopenec, our very competent advisor, abundantly gave his spare time and effort to the Futura. His dedication, encouragement, and forcefulness proved an invaluable asset to the yearbook staff. And finally, recognition should be given to the one body which made the 1977 Futura a reality, the 1976-77 Futura staff. Their contribution to Gavit High School will always be held in high esteem . Thank-you Melissa Ann McGuar, Editor-in-chief 200 Acknowledgements