Griffith High School - Reflector Yearbook (Griffith, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

? 95 % f «uCc6Ut ' DeeUcatecC . . . To our mothers and fathers— whose interests have been in the improvement of our lives— whose love and encouragement have been inspirational— and whose never-ending sacrifices have made possible these four years of high school— we respectfully dedicate the 1958 Reflector. 2 1 .% JtL Off DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR COUPLES CLASS PROPHECY SENIOR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SPORTS CLUBS MUSIC DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES 4 i gs Mm 9°$ t °c FACULTY DAILY ASSIGNMENTS, WORK SHEETS, BOOK REPORTS ' AND TERM PAPERS TO GRADE GRADES TO AVERAGE UP, TESTS TO GRADE, MEETINGS TO GO TO, REPORT CARDS TO SlGNT YES... WE’RE THE fAcitvrvf gg saiS S£g2 administration Ocvt Sufi. u tte«tcCe tt A fortunate thing happened eleven years ago when Mr. Eldon Ready moved to Griffith to fill the post of our high school principal. Since that time Griffith schools have experienced their greatest growth. A new one million dollar high school has been built. A site has been purchased for a new elementary school to be built within the next year. Mr. Ready received his undergraduate degree at Indiana State Teachers College, and his master ' s degree at the University of Chicago. Well-qualified for his job, he has just completed his second year as superintendent of Griffith schools. Mr. Ready has exerted much influence upon the community, the teachers, and the student. He enjoys and deserves all the respect shown him. Everyone is very thankful to have someone as efficient and yet as understanding as Mr. Ready. We all hope to refer to him as superintendent of our schools for many years to come. 6 Oeci Although this yearbook mirrors the last activities of the 1958 graduating class, it will reflect only the beginning of many memories for our new principal, Mr. Clint R. Kelly. From the very first day he has continued to show his wonderful qualities of leadership, friendli- ness, and concern for the students, and the ability to smoothly administer the functioning of Griffith High School. Before coming to Griffith this year, Mr. Kelly had experience as a high school principal. Never- theless, his dealings this year have been with en- tirely new faces and personalities, and he has certainly met with everyone ' s approval. Certainly one of the many reasons he has been so well-accepted, especially by the students, is his high regard for the well-established traditions that have been built up here at Griffith. Any minor changes that may have been made have only resulted in decided improvements. We only hope that Mr. Kelly is, and will con- tinue to be, pleased with our student body and everything connected with Griffith High School. We all extend our wishes for his continued success. 7 School “gcxvid SEATED: William Rist, Secretary; Jesse Sheets, President; Dr. L. J. O ' Toole, Treasurer. STANDING: Jack Hilbrick, Attorney; Albert E. Turner, Architect; Eldon Ready, Superintendent. According to the Indiana constitution, education is a func- tion of the state. The local board of school trustees represents local people, and therefore, the state of Indiana in conduct and organization of its public schools. The board formulates school policy, levies taxes to support schools, and in all other ways legalizes the establishment and operation of schools at the local level. We feel our Griffith School Board has done an admirable job in planning new buildings and acquiring a competent staff and administrators. Membership on the school board entails many hours of planning in the areas of school policy and finance. The student body and the entire community are in- debted to the board of school trustees for their excellent leadership. Sufteni te tde tt d Sec ' ieta ' t ? Mrs. Kane 8 De z t T oiectox fyutOztce Deci t ‘Soya ectCe Wcvute S etuAii 70C. Community Living Community Living DESSIE BEANBLOSSOM Home Economics Physical Education RICHARD BECK Social Studies DOROTHY BLUM English French EILEEN BONNEY Vocal Music GEORGE BUNCE Science Business Education Driver ' s Training ROBERT L. BURNETT English Speech EULALA COOK Home Economics CARL DALTON Social Studies Psychology 10 11 LULA FAULKENBURG Mathematics ARTHUR FISCUS Mathematics Science HAROLD MACK Social Studies Physical Education BRYCE W. MILLER English Mathematics DOROTHY MOELHMAN Latin Librarian MILDRED MORRISON English CHARLES J. O ' ROURKE English School Publications HELEN PEASE Business Education ROBERT REED Business Education Health FRED RITENOUR Shop CARL SANDERS Business Education Physical Education OSCAR SHREFFLER Shop ROBERT SOHN Music STEPHAN STANCZAK Social Studies 12 (fy etesiicL st M flcuttfotial LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Brill, Ethel DuVall, Bonnie Riggle, Helen Fechner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Eaton, Margaret Scheeringa, John Murawski, Sophie bein, Roy Regnier, Goldie Walters. IM PART OF THE... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe McGee, President; Carl Zardnt, Vice President; Pat Skorupa, Secretary; Bob Wakefield, Treasurer. We ' re on the ball. We ' re up to date. We ' re the class of ' 58, SENIORS ft PAT ALLEN DANENE ALT WALTER CARL ANDERSON, JR., Tiny CONNIE ANTON, Dag NORMA CAROLE ASHCRAFT, Ashie CURTIS ASKINS ROGER BEASLEY, Rog BONNIE BECK, Bon ROSEMARY BECKHAM, Becky DENZIL PAGE BENNETT, D. Page RICHARD BERG, Bugs BEV BERNSTORFF JIM BICE DONNA JEAN BLAKE, Donnie DARRYL BLINK i JUDY BOHLING, Bo JUNE BOSSARD, Junie ADRIENNE MARIE BOURET GEORGE BREDESEN, Chuck KENNETH BUTLER, Ken LARRY BUTLER KEN CLARK BYRON COLBY DIANA JEAN CONES JOYCE CONWAY, Connie BILL COOK LEONARD CZAPKOWICZ SUZANNE D ' ANGELO, Sue ROBERT DANIELS, Bob MARIANNE DAUM, Teach — PATRICIA DeNEAL, Pat SANDY DOAN, Dodie SUELIEN DOANE, Sue BARBARA DOLAK KENNETH DOLSON, Kenny JAMES DORTON, Jim ARON FARMER, Amoe ' VERA FEJES ROBERT FIEGLE, Bob BILL FINKE LINDA FISH, Lin DAVE FISHTORN FREDERICK JOHN HABURAY, Fred JACK T. HAGEN EDNA HAIL LOUIE GOLEC EDWARD C. GORDON, Ed JAN GORDON BEVERLY GRAVES, Bev MARCIA MARIE GRIMMER, Matilda ' JUDY GRUBB, Grubbie ' MARGARET HALL, Peggy ' DON HARRIS JACK HARTZ BOB HEDGES CAROLYN HENDRICKS PAMELA HENNIG GRACE KOMPIER TOM KONOPASEK, Kooney DICK KOSMOSKI s x I HERSCHEL LEWIS JAMES LOEHRKE PAULA JEAN LONG JOHN LUETZELSCHWAB FRANK LUCAS ROBERT MACK, Bobbo JOHN O ' DONNELL DAN OPREA MICKEY ORBAN PRISCILLA NEWCOMER, Per MICHAEL DALE NEWf RD, Lefty JAY NICHOLS, Tarzan CAROLYN NOVAK, Specks and Moonie DICK NYQUIST BARBARA OBRECHT, Barb ' MARY KATHLEEN PALUS JUDY PARKER JO ANN PAYMASTER, Jo NANCY PENMAN, None GARY PHILLIPS RITA PHILLIPS, Reets JANET ROSALIE POPOVICH PAULETTE POPOVICH, P. VIRGINIA RAAB, Ginny RINDALEE MARJORIE RALICK VIRGINIA RANDOLPH, Chinchy DWIGHT JOSEPH RENCH RAY ROEHRICK NANCY ROSS, None ' FRANK ROSSA SHARON MARIE RUBLE NANCY SAKER JUDY SAUNDERS, Wingy RONALD SCHUTTROW, Pudgie SUELLEN SCHWARTZ, Suzy BOB SELUND, Bob-O JERRY SPOHN JOHN STABLER LAMAR STEPHEN STOFKO MARTIN SHARIK, Marty ' JACQUELINE JEAN SHARY, Jackie DENNIS SHEETS JOYCE SIKES PAT SKORUPA NANCY CECILE SMITH BARBARA SWALEK, Barb JANIE SWETS JIM SWITZER BERNIE S. TAYLOR JERRY A. TIGNOR, Tig PRENTICE TINSLEY EDDIE Van HORN, Reggie ' DIANE MARIE VRABEL ANDY WAJVODA, Jr. BOB WAKEFIELD LYNN WALTZ JERRY WARD ARDEN WARKENTIEN BILL WEDDELL KAREN JEAN WESTBAY JOHN WICKSTROM GEORGE WIECZOREK DARL WILLIAMS, Willie JIM WILLIS SANDY WILSON LARRY WYNKOOP, Chicken-coop I, PAT ALLEN, do hereby will and bequeath my natural dark colored hair to Sharon Whitson, who certainly needs it. I, DANENE ALT, do hereby will and bequeath my conservatism t« Claudia Bapst. I, CONNIE ANTON, do hereby will and bequeath my comptometer machine to Ed Reel. I, CAROLE ASHCRAFT, do hereby will and bequeath my deep voice to Claudia Bapst. I, CURTIS ASKINS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make passing grades in advanced algebra to Jim Spence. I, LAURETTA BALOG, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in psychology to Judy Carlson. I, HOWARD BATES, do hereby will and bequeath my inability to think of anything clever for the Last Will and Testament to any upcoming senior who wants an easy way out. I, DWIGHT BATEY, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to spend four years at Griffith High School, without an eighth hour, to anyone brave enough to try it. I, ROGER BEASLEY, do hereby will and bequeath my linguistic assets to any unfortunate who is taking French. I, BONNIE BECK, do hereby will and bequeath my Gramps to anyone who wants an A in Economics. I, ROSEMARY BECKHAM, to hereby will and bequeath my ability to transfer from school to school to any student who has the urge to travel. I, D. PAGE BENNETT, do hereby will and bequeath my moldy track shoes to any other moldy runner. I, BEVERLY BERNSTORFF, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Tiny to Betty Anderson. to tic I, JIM BICE, do hereby will and bequeath my English literature book to anyone unfortunate enough to take senior English. I, JUDY BOHLING, do hereby will and bequeath my cheerleading ability with a Beat to Burr Head Smolen. I, ADRIENNE BOURET, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in Glee Club to any girl who can sing alto so low that Miss Bonney can ' t hear her mistakes. I, KENNETH BUTLER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to talk on the tele- phone for an hour and a half, to Margie Hilbrich. I, JUDY CARROLL, do hereby will and bequeath my athletic ability to any junior girl who ' s got athlete ' s foot. I, JACKIE CISCO, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to beg rides home from school to anyone who hates to ride the bus. I, DIANA CONES, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have so much fun in Mrs. Morrison ' s class and yet learn something, to anyone who ' ll keep up our argument for a sun porch outside her room window. I, KEN CLARK, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to give good haircuts to Allen Greene. I, LEONARD CZAPKOWICZ, do hereby will and bequeath my worn out shoes to anyone who is willing to wear them to school. I, ROBERT DANIELS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to take a poor picture to Paul Lockwood. I, MARIANNE DAUM, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep a job at Wicker Park to Pat Zima and Pat Wiley. I, SANDY DOAN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep my hair one color to my sister Cookie. I, SUE DOANE, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to start Mr. Reed ' s day off right in second period bookkeeping class to Judy Bult. and 7eAtci KeHt I, BARBARA DOLAK, do hereby will and bequeath my Bambi eyes to any beady- eyed Junior. I, KEN DOLSON, do hereby will and bequeath my long lost ability td walk to school everyday to my poor sister who will have to learn for herself next year. I, JAMES DORTON, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do math to anyone who wants it. I, MARLENE DUBROVICH, do hereby will and bequeath my tendency to try not to think to Dave Van Horn. I, SHEILA DUYKERS, do hereby will and bequeath my government grades to Pat Bruncie. I, JUDY EDGAR, do hereby will and bequeath my exceptional equestrian ability (?) to Martha DuBois. I, VERA FEJES, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be Friendiest to my sister Carolyn. I, LINDA FISH, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have a good slumber party to Mary Van Horsen. I, PHILIP FOSS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with girls to any red-headed boy who wants it. I, MARILYNN GAULER, do hereby will and bequeath my trusty old locker No. 595 to anyone who will promise to feed the mice in it. I, ED GORDON, do hereby will and bequeath my position in the controversial senior corner to any upcoming senior who can keep out of trouble with that privilege. I, MARCIA GRIMMER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to eat lunch in home ec. for four years and not get caught to my sister Jayne. I, JUDY GRUBB, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go down a one way street the wrong way to Janis Watkins. I, FRED HABURAY, do hereby will and bequeath the bookcase I made in shop to anyone who can read. I, MARGARET HALL, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to drive a stick shift car without jerking to Betsy Wolf. I, DONALD HARRIS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to like a girl without her knowing it to John Paden. Have fun. I, JACK HARTZ, do hereby will and bequeath to the future students of Griffith High School, the following: my innate sense of erudition, and also my censorious attitude of what some people call an innocuous sense of humor. I, CAROLYN HENDRICKS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to cadet teach biology to anyone else who ' s afraid of snakes. I, JANET JONES, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do nothing and get caught in everything to Sharon Stockwill. I, DICK KOSMOSKI, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble while hanging around with Gill to anyone who will take him to the deep jungles of Africa and leave him there. I, LUELLA KOVACIK, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get a diamond ring from Havana, Cuba, to Judy Bradley. I, GEORGIA KOVAN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability, which is scarce, to any poor soul who might need it. I, RONALD KOZAK, leave my chemistry drawer to any up-and-coming senior who is willing to clean it out; my ability to get along with an English teacher to whomever wants it; and, lastly, I leave. I, JUDY Kaklo , ,, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be most popular to Pat Brown or Claudia Bapst. I, DONNA KATS, do hereby will and bequeath my candy counter to Lenore Falk. I, ROSEAAARY KELLOGG, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to chew gum in Mr. Stanczak ' s government class to anyone who can get away with it. I, CHRISTINE KIRBY, do hereby will and bequeath my size 7 figure to Ginny Schauss. I, TOM KONOPASEK, do hereby will and bequeath my big handsome smile to any grouch who needs it. I, SANDRA LAVIOLETTE, do hereby will and bequeath my abilities to anyone who can find them. I, ELIZABETH LESNIAK, do hereby will and bequeath the family car back to the family. I, JOHN LUETZELSCHWAB, do hereby will and bequeath all of my math books to anybody starting that long fateful study. I, DAVE McDERMOTT, do hereby will and bequeath my life insurance to anyone who wants to ride with Stofko. I, JOE McGEE, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be football captain to my brother Tom. I, BOB MACK, do hereby will and bequeath my charming personality and my extraordinary good looks to any person who is so hard up that he wants them. I, BILL MEYER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play the pinball machine at the Nook to Dave Van Horn. I, DENNIS MILLER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to overload my heap with fine girls to any sap. I, ANITA MILLIGAN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep my hair blonde to Pat Brunsie. I, PRISCILLA NEWCOMER, do hereby will and bequeath my monitor post to anyone who cannot sit still in study hall and will feed the mice in the radiator. 7ViU I, MIKE NEWHARD, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get out of the house t night to my brother Jim. I, JAY NICHOLS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get in trouble to Fred Darin. I, CAROLYN NOVAK, do hereby will and bequeath my back seat in English to Stephanie Sebestan. I, BARBARA OBRECHT, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Don Turly, to Rosann Heimburger. I, JOHN O ' DONNELL, do hereby will and bequeath my mechanical abilities to any freshman who thinks he can match me. I, JO PAYMASTER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to never have a locker in my four years of school to Pat Brunice and Judy Sheffield. I, NANCY PENMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my slenderness to Betsy Morris. I, RITA PHILLIPS, do hereby will and bequeath five free dancing lessons at Arthur Murray ' s to Juanita Art Renschen. I; JOHN PITT, do hereby will and bequeath all of the six hundred to sixteen hundred page library books which I read for Mr. Burnett to any poor junior on the college prep course. I, SUE PLOHG, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to not talk in Mr. Sohn ' s study hall to my brother John. I, PAULETTE POPOVICH, do hereby will and bequeath the T Bird to anyone who has the ability to speed shift as quickly as I can. We, PAT SKORUPA and JUNE BOSSARD, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to spy on Mr. Burnett to any person daring enough to accept it. I, LAMAR STOFKO, do hereby will and bequeath my cross-country uniform to any up-and-coming freshman runner. 38 ZKcC I, GINNY RAAB, do hereby will and bequeath my good sense of humor to Juanita Renschen. I,. VIRGINIA RANDOLPH, do hereby will and bequeath my bright red suedes plus all the other peculiar shoes I possess to any person who wants the eyebrow raising comments they cause. I, CAROL RICHARDSON, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get up at 8:00 in the morning, and be ready to go to school by 8:15 to Jane Summers. I, NANCY ROSS, do hereby will and bequeath my short, black hair to Sandy Janzig. I, SHARON RUBLE, do hereby will and bequeath my good health and fortune to Judy Lobins. I, NANCY SAKER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be a one man woman to the junior girls. I, JUDY SAUNDERS, do hereby will and bequeath all the gum, paper and kleenex in my locker to the janitors. I, SUELLEN SCHWARTZ, do hereby will and bequeath my misfortune to be chosen Biggest Flirt to Juanita Renschen. I, BOB SELUND, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to lift 2 by 1 0 ' s to John James. I, JOYCE SIKES, do hereby will and bequeath my cane to Barb Walters. I, NANCY SMITH, do hereby will and bequeath my peaceful senior year to my neighbor, Juanita Renschen. We, BARBARA SWALEK and JACKIE SHARY, do hereby will and bequeath our sewing ability to anyone who needs it. I, JANIE SWETS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to write letters, to Judy Sheffield. I, SHARON VAN GORP, do hereby will and bequeath my long, natural blonde hair to Sharon Conley. I, PRENTICE TINSLEY, do hereby will and bequeath 150 lbs. of my weight to Robert Vander Tuuk. I, JEANETTE TURNQUIST, do hereby will and bequeath my natural blonde hair to Judy Novotny. I, TIM VANDER TUUK, do hereby will and bequeath one slightly used Ford ticket to Jon Caldwell. I, DIANA VRABEL, do hereby will and bequeath to any junior girl my ability to do shorthand. I, LYNN WALTZ, do hereby will and bequeath my dirty locker to anyone who wants to clean it out. P.S. It is all sticks. I, JOHN WICKSTROM, do hereby will and bequeath my height to anyone who needs it. I, DARL WILLIAMS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stutter when get excited, to Don Turley. I, SANDY WILSON, do hereby will and bequeath all my abilities to my sister rui, if she can find them. KAREN WESTBAY, do hereby will and bequeath my outstanding abilities to anyone who can find them. We, RINDALEE MARJORIE RALICK and CLARENDON JAMES KINSEY, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath our midnight lamp and oil to any person who can prove worthy of it. These articles are to be used by senior literature students only. I, BILL WEDDELL, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to learn the Chicken in one easy lesson to all the junior boys. I, LES ZUBER, do hereby will and bequeath what little hair I have to anyone who needs it. Bettv Lesniak and John Luetzelschwab Charlie McDermott and Vera Fejes Bev Bernstorff and Tiny Anderson Adrienne Bouret and Jerry Ward Tom Konopasek and Donna Blake w . l p % l mi w L , T ■ it r ■ i 1 nr 1 IV at I 1 1 a i 7aUedt z ut S onte4t Ray Klein and Connie Anton 7H«U (ZounteauA Dari Williams and Jackie Crisco @Cci44. ‘P’tofiAe f Gather ' round us, one and all. We ' ve got news that ' s really great! We ' ll tell you just what will befall The mighty class of fifty eight! BERG is sailing the seven seas. Searching deep for FISH with GILLs. Space ships are built by BATES with ease; His partner ASKINS makes space sickness pills. MORTON is now a manufacturer of salt; An Oog-Gooy hair tonic was developed by MARLOWE. SELUND, that tycoon, keeps millions in a vault; RAY ROEHRICK ' S on T.V. in place of Howard Barlowe. WESTBAY now resides in Frisco, Near DOLSON, the warden at Alcatraz; FEJES is cooking with HABURAY ' s new Crisco, While BOHLING is doing the raz-a-ma-tazz. In gay Paree our BEASLEY now resides. While WALTZ is in Rome doing Ldtin research. Honorable WICKSTROM over the court presides,- McDERMOTT ' n ' McDERMOTT for criminals do search. BEV and WALTER are happy with twins. Increasing the sales of WIECZOREK ' s diapers. PRENTICE TINSLEY supplies them with pins,- His second best customer, the former MISS DUYKERS. KOVACIK ' s in London trailing her man. Aided by FORKASKI from Scotland Yard. DOEING and SAKER drive a moving van. And VRABEL has a job as a Brink ' s guard. Zorro by ZARNDT has just been captured. With the sword which by ROSSA was made. WAKEFIELD by SUE is still enraptured. Who does serve him DOLAK ' s marmalade. HENDRICKS is whirling about on her toes,- WARD and BOURET are cartoonists for Mad. RANDOLPH ' S on Fifth Avenue designing new clothes, SCHUTTROW is known as the Big Boy who ' s Bad. Cape Canaveral is WILSON ' S home; OVERMEYER sells her flash proof glasses. VAN GORP and BECKMAN never roam, BUCHANAN and SHARY write yellow passes. SWITZER ' s kept busy making licorice that ' s white,- FIEGLE on Shock Theatre gives us a scare. SAUNDERS now buys cosmetics with delight, ASHCRAFT sells solutions for making blonde hair. STOFKO ' s in Mexico fighting a bull, While SIKES and KOMPIER are selling some nuts. PALUS produces push carts that pull. As PENMAN pedals a Packard that putts. PAULETTE right now trades used boy friends. With SUELLEN in charge of catching them. NICHOLS has developed new pretzel bends. BENNETT grafted a violet on a dandelion stem. (Now called a vio-lion.) TIGNOR with string tie a gambler is he. Who wins REGGIE ' S money. What a delight! In CONWAY ' s Casino they exclaim with glee, PAYMASTER ' S passing the checks out tonightl BICE is strutting front of Wabash band, BOSSARD follows with baton on nose. MEYER ' s a drummer, best in the land, And RINDALEE follows wherever he goes BILL COOK is chasing away the girls, CONES has twenty-five flavors of ice cream. LARRY BUTLER is trying to control his curls. Which to CAIRD would be only a dream. COLBY ' s kept busy trimming the HEDGES, As GRUBB experiments with a new bug killer. TED HILL steps lightly on perilous ledges. Wearing new boots by cobbler, D. MILLER. The HALLS are employed by the school. There we find teachers driving kids to their GRAVES. VANDERTUUK and ORBAN are out playing pool, WAJVODA and WOLATKA are working like slaves. JACK HARTZ is rich from selling Lone Star flags, To HUSTON who waves them over his city. BALOG and ALT are making ditty bags. And by JONES the bags are filled with ditties. (We had to find something to rhyme with city.) SHEETS is employed by the Cannon Company,- FISHTORN and MICKLES are engaged in a drag. In Sputnick 10 we find DICK KOSMOSKI, WYNKOOP, the comedian, tells gag after gag. MOTSINGER pledges war on all termites, MINNINGER ' s a bouncer in a classy restaurant. LOEHRKE ' s an M.P. breaking up fights,- Our BUTLER is in jail for the murder he dunt?l? 44 OBR£CHT has become a Washington politician; ROSS ' s handiwork flutters in the breeze. SWALE K to Griffith as a teacher has come. HERSCHEL LEWIS manufactures limburger cheese. SCHULTZ to be with Elvis re-enlisted. DORTON ' s a trainer of seeing-eye dogs. ED GORDON whiles his time away fish in ' ; SHARON RUBLE ' S living a life of ease. SMITH has invented a teacher-proof gum. While RENCH works on his collection of leaves. SHARI K ' s becomes a cowboy— two fisted JANIE SWETS is caught in the smog. By hundreds BATEY ' s converting the Mau Maus, RICHARDSON records strange African music. While SKORUPA ' S leading the Indian Pow-Wows, Witch doctor KOZAK cures WARKENTEIN, who ' s sick. FARMER, while on his last job struck oil, NEWHARD ' s bugling for the Fifth Army Corps. HUIZENGA ' s in Brooklyn looking for a goil, MATTINGLY ' S searching for a wife with no snore. PHILLIPS, PHILLIPS, ' N ' PHILLIPS run a garage Across the street from KENNY CLARK. EDGAR now edits a book of hodge podge. MORRIS sells balloons in an amusement park. TREMSE ' s taster in a garlic bread plant, GEORGIA ' S made news by conquering dragons. HIPPENSTEEL found a specimen of an army ant, DOANE and JAN GORDON are painting red wagons. KLEIN, stock broker has reached new height, KARLSON ' s a number one hostess who ' s grand. LESNIAK has counted the stars that are bright; LONG ' s made the telescope that ' s best in the land. KONO has grinned down a ba ' r That ' s kept in PRISCILLA ' s zoo. We ' re sure WILLS shall go very far If he ' d only wake up. Someone yell, Boo! JANET POPOVICH is a thriving feather merchant. She sells them to NOVAK who ' s a maker of pillows. LAVIOLETTE has invented a suds-free detergent, JAN and DAN make love seats from willows. Teaching Shorthand is DAUM ' s profession. Using a new writing pen that ' s by PARKER. GRIMMER has appeared in True Confessions, HENNIG ' s in the circus employed as a barker. MARLENE, ANITA, and ROSEMARY Have sung their way to fame on T.V. MACK and WILLIAMS are hosts at the cemetery. LEWIE MILLER is president of Tall Tales Company. GORDEN LANE played a golf game with Ike; TAYLOR and SPOHN were the trailing caddies. CZAPKOWICZ led his Brownie troop out on a hike, PLOHG ' s petunias froze in a bad free ' JANIEL ' s pilots his boat on the river, ZUBER ' s in Cuba shovelling snow. PITT, the butcher, will sell us liver; ISENBURG, baker, is rolling in dough. And now this Prophecy is through. With all of your fortunes fortold. So if for you it is not true. We goofed! FINKE has become a department store St. Nick; BLAKE greets customers with a smile as they shop. CHRIS is caring for JOHN who ' s home quite sick. Meanwhile WEDDELL and ALLEN continue to bop. Mayor McGEE is touring the town. With Councilman NYQUIST at his side. HAGAN and RABB are gay circus clowns. And GAULER will give us a free joy ride. ROCHFORU worKs nara in his newspaper stand. FOSS and HARRIS opened a drive-in. Selling classics to KINSEY half-price. Featuring pizza made specially by CONNIE. Queen PAT by servants now is fanned. Life guard GOLEC saves girls when they dive in. While KATS catches the mice. Wearing aqua-lung suit invented £y BONNIE. 45 John Luetzelschwab, Jane Riechers, Judy Carroll, Jackie Cisco, Chairman; Darryl Blink, and John Stabler. 46 Se ttor Dcnceto% f PAT ALLEN — BEST DANCER ; Y-Teens 9; GAA 9,10; Glee Club 9,10,11,12; English Club 11; Spanish Club 10; Double Sextet 11; Booster Club 1 1. DANENE ALT — Attendance Award 9; GAA 9,10,11,12; GAA Intramurals 11; Office Asst. 12. CONNIE ANTON — SHORTEST ,GAA 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Glee Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; Chorus Letter 12. CAROLE ASHCRAFT — GAA 9,10,11,12; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Glee Club 10,11,12; Student Council 9; Booster Club 11,12; Modern Dance Club 9; Spanish Club 10; FTA Carnival Queen Attendant 9; GAA Intramurals 9,10. HOWARD BATES — Band 9,10,11,12; Attendance Award 9,10,11; Student Council 12; Photography Club 10; Honor Society 10,11,12; Math Club 12. ROGER BEASLEY — Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Dramatics Club 12, President 12; Cadet Teaching 12. BONNIE BECK — Transfer from Calumet— Drum 9; Chorus 9,10,11, Bible Club 9; GAA 9,10,11, Intra- murals; Booster Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; English Club 10. ROSEMARY BECKHAM - Bi Phi Chemistry Science Club 9; SDS Style Club; CSMC 9,10, delegate 17th National Convention 10; Candidate for School Reporter 10; Student Teacher 10; Paladin Award; Transfer from Alliance, Ohio,- GAA 11,12; Science Club 11; Library Assistant 11. D. PAGE BENNETT — BEST DRESSED ; Monitor 9,10; Football 9; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10; Attendance Award 10; Spanish Club 10; English Club 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Prom King 11, Reflector 11,12, Asst. Sports Editor 11, Sports Editor 12; Panther Press 11; Debate Team 12; Science Club 12; Debaters ' Conference 12; 25th Indiana Student Legislature 12; Student Council 12; Math Club 12; Dramatics Club 12; Cross- Country 10,11,12, Captain 11,12; Polio Essay Award 11. RICHARD BERG — Varsity Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Intramurals 10; Football 10,11,12. JIM BICE - Band 9,10,11,12; Drum Major 10,11,12; Student Council 9; Math Club 12. DONNA BLAKE - BIGGEST SMILE ; Modern Dance 9; Spanish Club 10; Office Asst. 10; Attendance Award 10; Spanish Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; GAA 9,10,11; Bookkeeping Award 11. JUDY BOHLING — GAA 9,10,11,12, Intramurals 9,10; Modern Dance Club 9; Spanish Club 9; English Club 10; Monitor 10; Office Asst. 11; Glee Club 11; Cadet Teacher 12; Booster Club 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Chorus 9; Magazine Award 1 1. JUNE BOSSARD — Band 9,10,11,12; Majorette 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Modern Dance Club 9 Photography Club 9; Dramatics Club 10; Prom Committee 11; Debate Team 12; Alumni Brunch Committee Chairman 12; Booster Club 12; GAA 9,10,12; Reflector Typist 12; First Division State Solo Contest 9,10,1 1; Cadet Teocher 12. ADRIENNE BOURET — BEST ARTIST ; GAA 9,10,11,12; Science Club 12; Glee Club 10,11,12; Double Sextet 12; English Club 10; Attendance Award 9,10. CHUCK BREDESEN — Photography Club 10,11,12, President 12; Monitor 10; Chorus 11,12. JUDY CARROLL — MOST ATHLETIC ; GAA 9,10,11,12; GAA Intramurals 9,10; Y-Teens 12 ; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Glee Club 10; Chorus 11; Booster Club 12, Reflector Class Prophecy Committee 12; Inter-class Track Meet 9. JACKIE KAY CISCO — MOST COURTEOUS ; Attendance Award 9; FTA 10; Glee Club 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Double Sextet 11; Booster Club 11,12; Science Club 12; Madrigal Singer 12; GAA 9,10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Reflector Class Prophecy Committee Chairman 12. KEN CLARK — Track 9; Basketball 9 ; Cross-Country 10,11; Intramurals 10,11,12; Shop Foreman 12. BYRON COLBY — Monitor 9,10,11,12; Shop Foreman 12; Intramural 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Football 9,10; Varsity Club; Hoosier Boys Stote Representative. DIANA CONES — GAA 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Modern Dance 9; Monitor 11; Glee Club 11 Chorus 12; Intramurals; Inter-class Track Meet 9. JOYCE CONWAY — Modern Dance 9; FTA 9,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; English Club 10, President 10; Girls ' Council 9,10, Secretary 10, Monitor 10; GAA Intramurals; Prom Committee 11; Booster Club 12. BILL COOK — Attendance Award 9,10; Basketball 9; Monitor 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Bookkeeping Award 11; Baseball 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Science Club 12. LEONARD CZAPKOWICZ - Student Council 10,11; FTA 12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Boys State Representative 11; Advanced Algebra Award 1 1; Physics Award 1 1; Math Club 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Science Club 12. SUE D ' ANGELO — Band 9; Modern Donee Club 9; Girls ' Council 9 ; Student Council 9,11; GAA 9,10,12; English Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Panther Press 10,12; Prom Queen Attendant 11; Honor Society 11,12; Reflector Staff 11; Booster Club 11,12, Vice-President 12. PAT DENEAL - Student Council 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12, Sports Head 11; Girls ' Council 9; Booster Club 11,12, President 12, Secretary 11; Honor Society 11,12; Modern Dance 9; English Club 9; FTA 12; Magazine Drive Chairman 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Majorette 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 11,12; Panther Press 9,10,11,12; Barbershop Quartet 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Prom Queen Attend- ant 11; FA Queen Attendant 11; Service Award 11; First and Second State Ensemble Awards. SANDY DOAN - GAA 9,10,11,12; Modern Dance 9; Girls ' Track 9; Spanish Club 10; Library Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Vice-President 12; Booster Club 11,12; GAA Intramurals 11; Library Club Letter. SUELLEN DOANE - Modern Dance 9; Booster Club 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12. LOUISE DOEING - GAA; Clee Club. BARBARA DOLAK — PRETTIEST EYES ; GAA 9,10,12; Modern Dance Club 9; Attendance Award 9; ivionnor i i . KEN DOLSON — BEST LEADER ; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12,- Freshman Bas- ketball; Reflector Staff Business Manager 11.12; Math Club 12; Honor Society 10.11,12, President 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Student Council 12; Class President 10,11; Math Award 9; Latin Award 10,11; Boys ' State Representative; Prom and Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committees 11; Service ciub 12; High School Achievement Program 9,10,11. MARLENE DUBROVICH — BEST SINGER ; Modern Dance 9; Barbershop Quartet 9,10; English Club 10, Glee Club 10,11; GAA 9,10; Honor Society 11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Chorus 11,12; Madrigal 11,12,- Double Sextet 11; Trio 11,12; Operetta Lead 11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Panther Press Staff 12; Reflector Staff 12; Attendance Award 9,10; First District and State Solo and Ensemble Awards. JUDY EDGAR — BEST LEADER ; Modern Dance 9,- Spanish Club 10; Glee Club 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12 World Fellowship Chairman 11,12,- Student Council 11; Sr. Prom Banquet Committees 11, Reflector 11.12, Asst. Editor 11, Editor 12; GAA Intromurals; GAA 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12,- Magazine Sales Award 11; Science Club 12. ARON FARMER — Basketball 9,10; Baseball 11,12; Track 9,10; Cross-Country 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Student Council 11; Shop Foreman 12; English Club 10; Intramurals 10,11,12. VERA FEFES — FRIENDLIEST ; Girls ' Council 9; GAA 9,10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12; Student Council 10; Student Council Alternate 11; Prom Committee 11; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 11; Bookkeeping Award 11. ROBERT FIEGLE — Intramurals 10,11,12; Monitor 11,12. BILL FINKE — Varsity Club 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Weight Lifting Cham- pion 1 1. LINDA FISH — Attendance Award 9, Modern Dance 9; GAA 9,10; English Club 10,- Glee Club 10,12; Booster Club 11,12; Mixed Ensemble 12. DAVE FISHTORN - Shop Foreman 12. ED GORDON — Attendance Award 9; Basketball 11,12; Cross-Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,1 1,12; Science Club 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12. BEVERLY GRAVES — Chorus 9,12; Modern Dance 9 ; GAA 9,10,- Glee Club 10; Office Asst. 11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Girls ' Council 9. MARCIA GRIMMER — Modern Dance 9; Inter-class Track Meet 9,10,- Intramurals 9,10,11; GAA 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Glee Club 10,11; Attendance Award 10,11; Chorus 10,11; First Division District Choral; Double Sextet 11; Magazine Sales Award 11; Booster Club 12; FTA; Office Asst. 12,- First Prize Homecoming Parade 12. JUDY GRUBB — Band 9,10,11,12; Secretary-Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Secretary 11, Treas- urer 12; State Ensemble Finals 9,10,11; GAA 9, 10,11,12; Regional Science Fair Award 11; Honor Society 11,12,- Librarian 11,12; Sr. Banquet Committee 11; Prom Committee 11; Science Club 12. JACK HAGEN — Transfer Hammond High 9; Band 9,10,1 1,12. EDNA HALL — GAA 9,10; Glee Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11; Attendance Award 11. AARGARET HALL — GAA 9,10,11,12; Attendance Award 9; Modern Dance Club 9,- Bookkeeping Award 11,- Chorus 10; Choral Contest Award 11; GAA Intromurals 11; Glee Club 11,12; Double Sextet 12; Office Asst. 12; Announcement Card Committee 12; Glee Club Letter 12. BOB HEDGES — Basketball 9; Attendance Award 9,10,11; Football 10; English Club 10; Baseball 10.11.12, - Intr omurals 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12,- Monitor 9; Science Club 12. CAROLYN HENDRICKS — Modern Dance Club 9; Tri-Kappa Award 9; GAA 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Office Asst. 10; Spanish Club 10; Sr. Banquet Committee 11; Prom Committee 11; Operetta 11; Chorus 11,12; FTA 11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Science Club 12; Cadet Teocher 12; Business Manager Reflector 12. PAM HENNIG — GAA 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Debators ' Conference 9,1 1. SUE HIPPENSTEEL — Transfer E.C. Roosevelt 10,- Cheerleader 9; GAA 9,10,11,12,- Y-Teens 9,10,11,12, President 12; Booster Club 9,11; Science Club 12. JANET JONES — Glee Club 11,12; Chorus 10; GAA 9,10,11,12; Attendance Award 9,10,11; Intra- murals 9,10; Spanish Club 10,- Office Asst.; Intra-Class Track Meet 9. JUDY KARLSON - MOST POPULAR .- Modern Dance Club 9,- Girls ' Council 9 ; GAA 9,10,- Glee Club 10; English Club 10; Booster Club 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Panther Press 11,12; Monitor 11; Prom Queen 11; Booster Club Secretary 12; Reflector Typist 12,- Homecoming Queen Attendant 12. DONNA KATS — GAA 9,10; Modern Dance Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Office Asst. 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Cadet Teacher 12,- Booster Club 12. ROSEMARY KELLOGG — Modern Dance 9; Inter-class Track Meet 9; Intromurals 9,10; Barbershop Quartet 11; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Glee Club 10,11,12; Madrigal 12; Trio 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12. JIM KINSEY — Football 9,10; Track 11; Comprehensive Math. Exam 11; Intromurals 10,11,12,- Cross- Country 11,12 Math Club 12. CHRIS KIRBY — Girls ' Council 9,10,- GAA 9,10,11,12; Glee Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls ' State Alternate Representative 11; Bookkeeping Award 11; Magazine Sales Award 1 1; A Cappella Choir 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Office Asst. 12. RAY KLEIN — TALLEST ; Intramurals 12; Photography Club 12. 3 RACE KOMPIER - Buffalo Transfer 12; Y-Teens 12. Settion, Dcnectonty “ , , BIGGEBF SMILE ; Bosk8,bo| l ’ Tr ° 9, Cross-Country 9; Perfect Attendance r ' l k ' iV °: ' i 2; Hon ° r Socie, y . ' 2; student Council 11,12 Treasurer 12- Varsity G “ b a iin T ' AZ A S,ar l2; Science Club l2; S,ude ' ” Teacher 12- ' Club lo m i d B , as r ke,ba l Foo ’ bo1 ; 9 - ' 0; .12; Track 11,12; Intramural, 10,11,12; Varsity UIFui ' Jnx!Ir. S e den ' C ° gnc n A Conferen ce Football Honorable Mention 11. Photography O-b 9J ° ' ' S ”° i ‘ b Cl “ b Ch2u?m n OV M N r ' I’r ' rZ D C ? ’ ' „? AA 9J0; FTA ,0 - � Ersglish Club 10; Spanish Club 10 b ° ' ,2i Boos ' c,ub n ' ,2i YTeens - 12 ' D ° bl S ' 2 SiJ U 5XSJK?, U2 Ba,ke,b ° 9 ' ,0: ' n,r0mural! ' ,2i G ° T “ ,0 - n ' ' 2 rf h D in A | L f VI ° LE ! TE ,a s GAA J 9 ' ,a ’ 12 : Y Teem ,0 ' ; Glee Club Chorus 10; Spanish Club 10; Intramurals 10; Attendance Award 9.10.11. K ELIZABETH LEXNIAK - MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ; GAA 9,10,11,12; Jr. Class Secretary 11, Sr Banquet Committee 11; Prom Committee 11; GAA Intramural, 11; Honor Society 11.12 Secre tary 12;. Student Council 12; Science Club 12. JOHN LUETZELSCHWAB - MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ; Band 9,10,11,12, President 12- Boys State Alternate 11; Honor Society 11,12, Vice-President 12; Baseball 10,11; Math Contest 9 10 11 Class Prophecy committee; Attendance Award 9,10,11. CHARLES McDERMOTT — FRIENDLIEST ; Photography Club 10; Monitor 10; Chorus 12- Boys ' Ensemble 12; Projector ' s Club 12; Male Chorus 12. ROBERT MACK - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10.11,12; Varsity Club 11,12- RM? n uio!oJc 2i A er,d ° nce Award 10; Boys ' State Alternate 11; Student Council ' ll E “z-, EATEST : Foo,bo11 9.10.11.12, Basketball 9 ; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11, 12, Varsity Club 11,12; Student Council Alternate 12; Shop Foreman 12; Honorable Mention All-Conference in Football 12. pA E McDERMOTT - Intramurals 11,12; Track 11,12; Crosscountry 11,12, All-Conference 12; English Club 10; Football 9,10; Basketball 9. Mc° EE 7 MOST POPULAR ; Attendance Award 9; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club L. .1 , reshman Closs Treasurer,- Football 9,10,11,12, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 9,10,12; Basket- ball 9,10; Intramurals 11,12; Carnival King Attendant 9,11; Prom King Attendant 11; Sr. Class Presi- dent; All-Conference Baseball 10; All-Conference Football 12; Most Valuable Football 12; Chicago All-Star Team Baseball 10; Science Club 12; Intramural All-Star Team 11,12. LEWIE MILLER - BIGGEST FLIRT ; Track 9,10,11,12; Football 10,11,12, Honorable Mention Calumet Conference 12; Attendance Award 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11- Monitor 10- Science 12. ANiTA MILLIGAN — GAA 9,10,11; Madrigal 10,11,12; Barber Shop Quartet 11, Trio II 12- Panther Press 12; Reflector Staff 12; First Division District Choral Contest. PRISCILLA NEWCOMER — English Club 9; GAA 9,10. Modern Dance 9; Spanish Club 9; Monitor 12,- ' l2; Prom Committee II; Glee Club 11,12; Double Sextet 12; Booster Club 11,12 JAY NICHOLS - Chorus 10; Spanish Club 10; Track 11,12; Situp Champ 11,12; Chess Club 12 DICK NYQUIST - Band 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Intramurals 11,12; Monitor 11; Varsity Club, Secretary,- All-Conference Football 12,- Lab Asst. BARBARA OBRECHT — GAA 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12, President 12, Secretary 10- Class C :t ' Q Xj°;. Hon ° r SocielY n � ,2 D AR Aw ° rd 2 ! Booster 11,12; Prom Committee 11. JOHN O DONNELL - Projectors ' Club 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11; Chorus 10,11; Shop Foreman 12- Attendance Award 9,10. DAN OPREA - student Council 9; Track 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Football 10,11; Hammond Clark Transfer 11; Varsity Club 11; Intramurals 11,12. MARY PALbS GAA ’.10.11,12; Homeroom Chairman 9,10,11; Honor Society 11,12,- Prom Com- mittee II; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee II; Bookkeeping Award II; Office Asst 12- Library Asst 12 JUDY PARKER - Glee Club 9,10; Mishawaka Transfer 10; Girl, ' State II JO ANN PAYMASTER — Attendance Award 9; Modern Dance 9; GAA 9,10,11; Enqlish Club 10- Chorus 1 1; Booster Club 12. ' RITA PHILLIPS — English Club 9; Modern Dance 9; GAA 9,10; Girls ' Council 9,10; Cheerleader 10,1 1- Chorus 10,11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Madrigal Singers 12. SANDIE PHILLIPS — Chicago South Shore Transfer 10; Chorus 9,11; Music Club 9; Glee Club 10- Dramatics Club 9. SUE PLOGH - Modern Dance 9; Attendance 9; GAA 9,10; Spanish Club 10; English Club 10; Booster Club 1 1,12; Science Club 12. JANET POPOVICH — Monitor 9; Attendance Award 9,10; Y-Teens 10; Booster Club 12. PAULETTE POPOVICH — English Club 10; Modern Dance 9; Spanish Club 10; Booster Club 11 12- Intramurals 9,10; GAA 9,10,1 1,12; Monitor 10,1 1. ' ' BlNnlrat kAA ® “,. ' BES , T SENSE OF HUMOR ; GAA 10,11,12; Office Helper 11,12; Booster Club 11 RINDALEE MARJORIE RALICK - BIGGEST CHATTERBOX ; Modern Dance Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Band 9; English Club 10; Office Helper 10; Glee Club 10; Panther Press Staff 11 ; FTA 11- Latin Banquet Committee 11; Booster Club 11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12; Attendance Award 9,10,11; Y-Teens 12; Science Club 12. VIRGINIA RANDOLPH — BEST DRESSED ; Student Council 9; Panther Press Staff 9,1112 Ed ' tor ; Cheerleader 9; Munster Transfer 10 ; English Club 10,- Secretary 10; GAA 9,10; Spanish .s.s 0n0r Society 11,12; Student Council 12; Secretary 12; Booster Club 11,12- Monitor 12. CAROL ANN RICHARDSON — GAA 9,10,12; Monitor 10,- Booster Club 12. 2A( ?f EUEN RIECHERS - GAA 9.10,1 1,12; Treasurer 11; FTA 10,11,12; Secretary 11, Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 9; Junior Classical League 11.12; Glee Club 11; A Cappella Choir 10 12- Cadet Teacher 12; Prom and Banquet Committee II; Class Prophecy Committee 12; Latin Award 10,11; Kappa Kappa Kappa Award 9,10,11; Girls ' State 11. BILL ROCHFORD — Basketball 9; Football 10,11; Attendance Award 11. RAY ROEHRICK - BEST SINGER ; Camera Club 10; Chorus 11,12; Male Chorus 12; Madrigal Singers 12; Boys ' Ensemble 12. n A , N 9 CY n£° S V. o 00 9; GAA 9 - ,G11 ' 12 -- Gl « .12; Library 11; Booster Club 11,12, Office Asst. 11,12; Prom Queen Attendant 11; Homecoming Queen Attendant 11 ; Student (council 12. SHARON MARIE RUBLE - Y-Teens 10,- Science Club 12. Ab ! C Vf AKER 7 GAA Spanish Club 10; Girls ' Council Alternate 9; Office Asst 10; Booster Club 11; Science Club 12. , S o AU c NDERS 7 Kankakee ' , l i IL Transfer 11- GAA 12; Booster Club 12,- Chorus 10; Commerical Club 10; Foreign Language Club 10,- Future Homemakers of America 10,- Librarian 10- Science Club 12. RONALD SCHUTTROW - BIGGEST CHATTERBOX ; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11 12- Bas- ketbol 9; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11; Varsity Club 10,11.12; Student Council Alternate 11; Honor- able Mention Baseball 11; Intramurals 10,11,12. r?l LL o n S I WA 7 L BIGGEST FURT,,; Ch ° rUS H; Glee Club 9J0; Camera Club 10; Booster Club 9,10; Glee Club Librarian 10; Student Council Alternate 12; Senior Name Card Committee 12- Gary Edison Transfer 11. BOB SEIUND Bond 9,10,11,12; Golf Team 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11.12; Cross-Country II- Dramatics Club 11; Regional Science Contest Award II; State Ensemble Contest Finals 11- Vice President of Band 12; Treasurer of Honor Society 12; Chairman of Moth Club 12. n 2 ! L cuci: J Tc AN ! HARY - GAA 9 ' ,0; Bookkee P m 9 Award Magazine Sales Award 11. DENNIS SHEETS - Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11; Intramurals 10,11,12; Algebra Award 9; Varsity Club 11; English Award 11. i?u C f„ SIKES GAA 9 ' 10! Moni,or 9 - ' Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens II; Attendance Award ll ; Booster Club 12. NANCY CECILE SMITH — Modern Dance 9 ; Girls ' Council 9; Monitor 9; GAA 9,10,11. PAT SKORUPA — Photography Club,- Modern Dance 9; Student Council 10,11; GAA 9 10 11 12- Perfect Ajtendance 9,10; Homeroom Chairman 9; Dramatics Club 10; Latin Award 10; ' honor Society 10,1 112; Girls ' State Rep. 11 ; Jr. Class Treasurer 11; Student Council Conference 11; Prom Committee 11; Sr. Banquet Committee 11; Debaters ' Conference 12; Senior Class Secretary 12. ™N STOFKO - Basketball 9 ; Band 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Cross-Country 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10,1 1,12,- Varsity Club 11,12. MN!E SWETS - Modern Dance 9; GAA 9,10; Girls ' Council 9,10; Intramurals 10; Monitor 9,11, Booster Club 1 1; Chorus 1 1,12. d TI ? N ? R ;, Tl9 Foo,bal1 9,10,1 1,12,- Basketball 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; English AMC V a l ke :, b ? c Sher n, B lntramura,s 1W2; All-Conference Football 12; Honorable Mention All-State Football 12; Science Club 11,12. om N , T , IC io T ' NSLEY Attendance Award 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; English Club 9; Photography Club V, 1 0,1 1,12; Treasurer 1 1. JEANETTE TURNQUIST, Jan - NEATEST ; GAA 9,10; Girls ' Council 9; Modern Dance Club 9 Freshman Class Secretory 9; Glee Club 10; Monitor 11, Booster Club 11,12; A Coppello Choir 11,12; Homecoming Queen Attendant 12. TIMOTHY VANDER TUUK, Tim — Basketball 9; Football 9.10; Intramurals 10,11,12; Shop Fore- man 12; Magazine Sales Award 11. DIANA MARIE VRABEL — Y-Teens 9,10,- Monitor 10,- Booster Club 11,12,- Office Asst 12 JERRY WARD - Art Editor Panther Press II; Asst. Art Editor Reflector II; Shop Foreman 12; Art Editor Panther Press and Reflector 12. ARDEN WARKENTIEN - Shop Foreman 12. XA«M E ?cA E L wcere. S J DANCER ; Football 9,10,11; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Band 9.10,11. KARFN JEAN WESTBAY - GAA 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10; Spanish Club 10; Modern Dance 9; Girls Council 10,- Student Council 11; Booster Club 11 12 9 TfnIVre , MOST C , 0URTE0US Band Cross-Country 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11.12; Intramurals 10,- English Club 10; Monitor 10; Student Council 11 12- Perfect Attendance 11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Science Club 12 L P e h S r °0 PhY Ch7u b fiJEV-T irumTffi. ' _ Dy ” r Hi9h TranS,er; S ' uden ’ C ° Uncil 9 ' Sctence Fob JUNIORS Junior Class Officers SITTING: Mary Jo Brant, Secretary; Pat Brown, Treasurer. STANDING: Bill McCormick, President; Don Turley, Vice President. Darleen Burley, Jacqueline Burton, Rob- ert Butler, Jon Caldwell, Judy Carlson, John Clark, Earl Claussen. Jerry Colclasure, Larry Colclasure, Martha Cole, Donna Cook, Larry Cremeens, Sandra Crooks, Jerilynn Cutler. Herb Cutsinger, Dewey Dallas, Sharon DeNeal, John De Vries, Treva Dickson, Darlene Doan, Robert Doeing. Patricia Ahrens, Bette Anderson, Byron An- derson, Jack Ashcraft, David Austgen, Marilyn Ault, Lois Babbit. Janice Baird, Lorraine Balta, Claudia Bapst, Leonard Baran, Richard Beiriger, Cliff Blanchard, George Bobal. Don Boersma, Susan Bonnem, Marve Branch, Mary Jo Brant, Pat Brown, Pat Bruncie, Peter Bult. Don Downey, Dick Downs, Mary Drake Sandi Dressel, Martha DuBois, Bob DuVall, Bruce Duykers. Dolores Eaton, Jerry Edwards, Lenore Falk, Murray Faris, John Farmer, Carolyn Fejes, Colleen Finik. Mary Helen Fritz, Pam Fulka, Jerry Gal- amback, Sandra Gargano, Roger Gatlin, Steve Gazdich, Fred Geyer. Jay Gill, George Goolik, Phillip Govert, Phyllis Govert, Glen Graber, Allen Greene, Richard Greene. Claudia Griswold, Gerald Hand, Rosann Heimberger, Charles Heyda, Margaret Hil- brich, Phyllis Hochstetler, Sharon Hoet- felker. David Hoke, William Holliday, Walter Ivers, Robert Jakubielski, John James, Robin James, John Jansen. ROW 4: Jeanette Kinsey, Tom Koby, Vir- ginia Lambert, Iona Lazar, Jo Ann Legg, Margaret Leonard, James Lesniak. ROW 5: David Letts, Diane Lewis, Jeannine Lilly, Judith Lobins, Paul Lockwood, Tom Lorimer, Duane Lueders. ROW 6: Hilary Mackowiak, John Mahoney, Audrey Malachowski, Lynn Marlow, Caro- lyn Marlowe, Donna Matthews, William T. McCormick. ROW 1: Sandi Janzig, Marlene Jasek, Jerry Jendreas, lynn Johnson, Shirley John- son. William Johnston, Dolores Jones. ROW 2: Barbara Jurick, Beata Kaarlela, James Kane, Andrew Kapral, Dennis Kellams Jack Kenniger, Joyce Kenniger. ROW 3: Gerald Kesler, Garland Key, James Killion, David King, Dorothy Kish, Ronald Klassen, Karen Kingen. ROW 1: Tom McGee, Pat McLean, Judy Meki, Martin Mitchell, Sue Moore, Louise Moorman, Jeanette Morehead. ROW 2: Kenny Moretton, Betsy Morris, James Mulholland, Gloria Murphy, Rose Mary Murphy, Thomas Musial, David Nichol. ROW 3: Geraldine Nicksic, Terry Noreus, Carole Norris, Cynthia Novosel, Judy No- votny, Gust Oman, Jean Oooms. ROW 4: Kathy O ' Toole, John Paden, Karen Paradise, Vic Pauline, Sylvia Peadon, Janet Peterson, Nancy Peterson. ROW 5: Carole Pfister, Janice Plohg, Jerry Popplewell, Robert Preston, Terry RadclifFe, Al Raduenzel, Frank Raymond. ROW 6: Wayne Ready, Ed Reel, Juanita Renschen, Gale Riggle, Robert Roe, James Root, Ron Roye. ROW 4: Johanna Starcevich, Jerry Starek, Sharon Stockwill, Richard Summers, Ken Takacs, Nancy Timm, Steve Tokar. ROW 5: James Tomlin, Don Turley, Gar Underwood, Mary VanHorssen, Grace VanderTuuk, Robert VanderTuuk, John Veenstra. ROW 6: Judy Wagman, Barbara Walters, Louise Walsh, Robert Ward, Charles Wells, Sharon Whitson, June Wilcox. ROW 1: Tim Saker, Danny Sanchez, Ginny Schauss, Alden Schmidt, Karen Scurlock, Sandra Seberger, Stephanie Sebestan. ROW 2: Bob Sena, Jack Sharp, Jim Shearer, Marilyn Shebesh, Barbara Sheets, Judy Sheffield, Lois Short. ROW 3: Frank Smith, Janice Smith, Rose Mary Smolen, James Soderstrom, Herb Southern, Jim Spence, Jim St. Clair. Pat Wiley Betsy Wolfe, Ken Worker, Phyllis Wright, Carolyn Wymer, Ed Zarndt, Pat Zima. Ed Lukacs, not pictured. 55 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers SITTING: Sandy Vondy, Vice President; Lenore Colin, Secretary. STANDING: Marvin McConnell, Treasurer; Lynn Garrard, President. 56 ROW 1: Veronica Adams, Charles Aldrin, Douglas Allen, Carol Bagan, Allan Blanch- ard, John Blanchard, Sharon Blazic. ROW 2: Sharon Blythe, William Bohnaker, Judy Bradley, Robert Bret, Judy Brill, Sharon Canham, Barbara Chambers. ROW 3: Dale Christenson, Lorelie Christen- son, Russell Clark, Lenore Colin, Sharon Conley, Roaer Crane, Kae Crowel. ROW 4: Jay D ' Angelo, Leticia Darlington, Karen Davis, Robert Deliget, Andriana Dertow, John Eason, Steve Egener. ROW 5: Jerry Erickson, Georgine Erwin, Donna Fechner, William Feeney, Ronnie Fisher, Donald Foss, Catherine Fritz. ROW 6: Carolyn Friend, Donna Gabor, Michael Gall, Lynn Garrard, Omer Garri- son, Sharon Grugel, Douq Hendrickson. ROW 1: Robert Hillman, Rose Hoelscher, Charles Holtz, Linda Huber, Marlene Humphrey, Bonnie James, Kenneth Janusz. ROW 2: Barbara Kallen, Luanne Karr, Fred King, Mike Kinsey, Sue Knight, Karen Knudson, Tom Koedyker. ROW 3: Kathy Kren, Ron Kryszak, Ruth Kui- ken, Terry LaNoue, Thomas Laviolette, Mary Leeper, Vivian Litavecz. ROW 4: Dale Lolkema, Sally Lohse, Sharon Lugar, Bob Marlowe, Judie Matson, John Mattingly, Marianne McClusky. ROW 5: Marvin McConnell, Judith McDermott, Charlotte Medley, Glenn Meier, Gerry Messmer, Larry Miller, Sprague Miller. ROW 6: Joan Minninger, Faye Mock, Con- nie Moore, Barbara Jean Moyes, Charles Murray, Richard Nault, James Newhard. ROW 1: Diane Northrop, Sharon Norris, Sharon O ' Halloran, James Oprea, Larry Ott, Bonni Parker, Nadine Pazanin. ROW 2: Gene Pederson, Patrick Perotti, Susan Peters, John Plogh, Mary Lou Redar, Sharon Reinboldt, Edward Reynolds. ROW 3: Richard Reyome, Barbara Schmidt, Linda Siekierski, Josephine Siltanen, Gerry Smith, Beverly Smock, Karen Stansell. ROW 4: David Stanton, Richard Stedman, Dennis Stenken, Nancy Stewart, Nancy Suckey, David Sullivan, Janie Summers. ROW 5: Carol Tosh, Gloria Trocha, Ger- aldine VanderTuuk, Sue Vestal, Mone te Visak, Sandra Vondy, Victor Wagner. ROW 6: Barbara Wallace, Lynne Wallen, Judy Walley, Janis Watkins, Dale Wed- dell, Pat Wilson, Don Wiltfong. Phyllis Woodburn, Sandra Woodburn, James Woosley, Mary Beth Zelencik, Dorothy Zych, Jerry Phillips. Freshman Class Officers SITTING: Lorraine Mills, Vice President; Wayne DeVries, President. STANDING: Sandy Lucas, Treasurer; Toni Goffredo, Secretary. ROW 1: Jackie Adelsperger, Bob Anderson, Jim Anderson, Rich Bagon, Chester Baron, Cheryl Barkai, Russel Beck. ROW 2: Allan Barrett, Cheryl Be oger, Jerry Bitner, Melvin Blair, Rosemary Bacso, Phyllis Bonfiglio, Raye Boyd. ROW 3: Nancy Bret, Judy Bult, Mike Burge, Bob Burks, Charlene Butler, Diane Canham, Judy Cavan. ROW 4: Marcia Clark, Sharon Cook, Ron Creviston, Bob Czapla, Ralph Dale, Fred Darin, Joan Demkowicz. ROW 5: Wayne DeVries, Verna Dickson, Ed Ditmars, Karen Dolson, Roger Draper, Walter Eaton, Gary Fagan. ROW 6: Carolyn Fiegle, Dela Franz, Mike Gilchrist, Toni Goffredo, Lauretta Govert, Ron Holeway, George Herakovich. ROW 1: Kathy Hutchins, Bill Hutson, Fred Jones, Jerry Julier, Roger Kennedy, Stan Koby, Joe Kosteba. ROW 2: Bill Kruit, Ken LaBuda, Sandy Lucas Dan Lazar, Mike Lesniak, Ron Marion, Danny May. ROW 3: Dennis Maze, Margaret McDer- mott, Bernie Miller, Lorraine Mills, Susan Minter, Patti Moore, Ruth Moore. ROW 4: Mart Murray, Bob Nack, Phyllis Nelson, Jan Noreus, Jerry Palko, Margaret Peach, Bob Penman. ROW 5: Miriam Perotti, Marilyn Pitt, Betty Plikuhn, Ronnie Price, Sandy Price, Daryll Redar, Donald Roach. ROW 6: Pat Rochford, Duane Roe, Mar- garet Royce, Douglas Sabina, Susan Schrei- ner, Carolyn Schulp, Raleigh Sell. Sharon Shofroth, Eunice Schuttrow, Sandy Smith, Marlene Smock, Nancy Speichert, Marilyn Spohn, Bill Stammis. Mike Stedman, Tom Stull, Cynthia Stu- peck, Patti Szurgot, Joe Tatum, Bernie Taylor, Warren Taylor. Karen Thornberry, Janet Toczek, David Tosh, Lee Turbeville, Dennis Tuskan, Dave Uhter, Dave Van Horn. Sharon Vander Lugt, Kurt Vining, Bill Waldron, Meredith Welsh, Don Woosley, Joe Zernik. 64 Ed Gordon, Dari Williams, John Blanchard, Gale Riggle, Paul Lockwood, Dave McDermott, Gar Underwood, Dick Greene, Co-captain; Larry Miller, D. Page Bennett, Co-captain, Carl Sanders, Coach. “TOcti @o«t£ene tce (2 suttfico uy6ifi The 1957 Panther Hurrying Harriers, coached by Carl Sanders, grabbed the con- ference title for the third straight year. Hampered by flu, the Panthers went into the Con- ference race hopeful, but not over-confident, against seven teams. Two runners, Dick Greene and Dave McDermott, won gold track shoes by finishing in the top seven. Dick Greene also took individual honors winning the Conference championship in 10:1 1. 66 1{L F r,T ' ' tCH ' -“V U IGM . irrn vK sSffRu $ FF . 4 GH CHOO- FI 1 SffF fr „ FF ' i ,;W| ] -4 ' 1 ROW 1: John Blanchard, Gar Underwood, Dave McDermott, D. Page Bennett, Co aptain ; Dick Greene, Co aptain ; Dari Williams, Carl Sanders, Coach. ROW 2: Paul Lockwood, Bill Bohnaker, Gale Riggle, This year ' s Panther Cross-Country Team, won four out of eleven dual meets beating Lowell, E. C. Roosevelt, Merrillville, and Portage. They also won a four-way meet beating Gary Emerson, Froebel, and Tolleston. The Panthers placed 8th of 22 teams in the Hobart Invita- tional, won the Conference, and placed eighth in the sectional. The nucleus for this year ' s Panther team were returning lettermen Dick Greene, D. Page Bennett, Dave McDermott, Larmar Stofko, Dari Williams, and new- comers Larry Miller, Gar Underwood, and John Blan- chard. On the individual side Dick Greene and D. Page Bennett, Co-captains, came close to breaking ten min- utes— Dick running the two mile course in 10:02 and 10:03, and D. Page running three 10:03 races. Forming what looks to be a promising team for next year will be Greene, Riggle, Underwood, Miller, and Blanchard. Larry Miller, David Tosh, Roger Crane. ROW 3: Ed Gordon, Marv Branch, Jim Kinsey, Jim Woosley, Joe Kosteba, John Eason, Fred Darin. ' tyecvia Second COACHES: Richard Beck, Harold Mack, Carl Sanders, Athletic Director, J. T. Windell, Steve Stanczak. ' l cvuiity ' ? u t zU Schedule Griffith 21 Griffith 28 Griffith 13 Griffith 13 Griffith 46 Lowell 6 Portage 14 Hobart 32 East Gary 7 Merrillville 0 Griffith 31 Griffith 6 Griffith 20 Griffith 35 Griffith 40 Dyer 6 Gary Wirt 28 Crown Point 13 Edison 13 Calumet 14 ROW 1: Dick Nyquist, Fred Geyer, Jim Shearer, Dick Kosmoski, Ken Takacs, Jerry Starek, Rich Berg, Jim Lesniak, Tom McGee, Ed Van Horn. ROW 2: Jim Switzer, Manager; Don Turley, Bill Marlowe, Bill Cook, Bob Mack, Ron Schut- trow. Rich Beiriger, Joe McGee, Carl Zarndt, Al Raduenzal, Mike Kinsey, Man- ager. ROW 3; Richard Beck, Head Coach; Martin Sharik, Ed Zarndt, J. D. James, Bill Finke, Jerry Tignor, Dick Summers, Bob Wakefield, Bill Johnston, Duane Lueders, Steve Stanczak, Asst. Coach. 69 ‘Pa ct6e ' ui “Wave “Seat Coach Richard Beck, with the most powerful team in Panther history, piled up an 8 and 2 record. Their losses came at the hands of mighty Hobart 32 to 13, and Calumet Conference Champion Wirt, 28 to 6. In our opening game we ran over Lowell for 300 yards on an offensive exhibition by Tom McGee and de- feated them 21 to 6. Against Portage we again topped the 300 yard mark and were sparked to a 28 to 14 win by Lewie Miller and Bob Wakefield. Dean Eichstead and his Hobart crew virtually turned the Panther defense inside-out in their 32 to 13 win. Tom McGee sparked our team with two T.D. ' s and great running. In our closest game of the year against East Gary we sprouted water wings to edge out a second half 13 to 7 win. Rich Beiriger swam for 67 yards and a T.D. to lead our attack. In our next three games we mauled Merrillville 46 to 0, Dyer 31 to 6, and Calumet 40 to 14. We were led to victory on these three occasions by Joe McGee ' s passing to Carl Zarndt, Bob Wakefield ' s kicking, and Tom McGee ' s eight touchdowns. In our bid to win the conference title, the Panthers, minus Lewie Miller and Tom McGee for half the game, were turned back by Gary Wirt 28 to 6. Bob Mack and Joe McGee led the Panthers to a 20 to 13 win over Crown Point. We were without the services of 5 starters, but nevertheless we edged out a 4th quarter win. Sca ok ok In a surprisingly good showing against Edison we defeated them 35 to 13 with our second string unit playing most of the game. Bob Wakefield and Rich Beiriger were the thorns in Edison ' s side by combined scoring of 19 points. When the All-Conference Team was chosen, Joe McGee, Carl Zarndt, and Dick Nyquist finished high in the voting with Joe and Carl making the first team and Dick the second. The season ' s statistics show that the total offensive yardage was dominated by Joe and Tom McGee with Joe Beating Tom by one yard- 888 to 887. Carl Zarndt was the best man in the passes caught department with 16, but Tom McGee caught 8 and scored 6 touchdowns. Bob Wakefield led the punters for a 17 punt average of 31 .4 yards. He also converted 20 of 33 extra points for a 60% average. In rushing Tom McGee again led with 618 yards and a 5.06 average. Lewie Miller came in second with 394 yards and a 6.15 average, followed by Joe McGee with 255 yards and a 4.75 average. Scoring was led by Tom McGee with 66 points on 1 1 T.D. ' s. He was fol- lowed by Lewie Miller with 42, Bob Wakefield with 32, Don Turley with 30, and Joe McGee with 25. This marked the end of an excellent season and opened the speculation of a better one next year with an all-letterman backfield returning. Congratulations to all the seniors on a job well-done and a special tribute to Coach Beck in his last season before retiring from coaching. Jim Shearer Turley Don v; Bob Wakefield Al Raduenzal Martin Sharik Jerry Tignor Ed Zarndl Tom McGee Finke mm ROW 1: Don Roach, Manager; Lynn Garrard, Dick Reyome, Terry LaNoue, John Plohg, Bob Marlowe, Doug Allen, Marvin McConnell, Dave Sullivan, Larry Dewell, Dave Van Horn, Bill Hutson. ROW 2: Dale Weddell, Manager; Bernie Taylor, Joe Zernik, Dan Lazar, Bernie Miller, Dave Uhter, Pat Rochford, Bob Czapla, Ed Ditmars, Jim Newhard, Melvin Blair, Jerry Phillips, J. T. Windell, Coach. ROW 3: Danny May, Don Good, Jay D ' Angelo, Ronnie Marion, Mike Lesniak, Stan Koby, Gary Fagan, Jerry Palko, Chuck Aldren, Douglas Sabina, Bob Anderson, Kenny LaBuda, Larry Ott. V. ' ‘rtytu e The J.V. had a poor record this year, considering its past teams, with a 3 won, 4 lost, and 2 tied record. Coach Windell was satisfied though because of his small and light team. Our victories came over Calumet 35—0, Lowell 21—6, and our last game victory over Crown Point V. Sc edufe Lowell WE .... 21 THEY 6 Portage . . . . 7 13 Edison . . . . 6 12 Hobart .... 6 13 Calumet .... 35 0 Valpo .... 14 18 Merrillville .... 7 7 Dyer 0 0 Crown Point . . . . .... 28 0 Sea ott 28-0. A few of the outstanding players were: Lynn Garrard, Bob Marlowe, Jay D ' Angelo, Dick Reyome, Doug Allen, Marv McConnell, Larry Dewell, and Jerry Phillips. 74 ' ■ ' n Schedule OPPONENT WE THEY Dyer . .. 59... ...32 S.B. St. Joseph ... 52... . . .60 Gary Wirt . . . 48. . . . . .59 Rensselear . . 45... ...59 Gary Edison . . . 56. .. . . .42 Culver M.A ... 79... . . .47 Chesterton . .. 61... . . .64 Gary Roosevelt ... 57... . . .66 Portage . . 66. . . . . .47 East Gary ... 68... ...52 ‘Edison 47... . . .46 ‘Morton . . . 58. . . . . .54 Calumet . .. 41... .. .73 Merrillville 43... . . .42 Hobart 79... . . .68 Morton . . . 49. . . . . .55 Noll . .. 58... . . .59 Hammond Tech . . . . .. 60... . . .64 Crown Point ... 61... . . .63 Lowell . . . 74 ... . . .47 E. C. Washington . . .. 46 ... ...63 Edison Tourney KNEELING: Don Turley, Bob Wakefield, Bill Johnston, Bob Mack, Jerry Starek. STANDING: Mr. Mack, Carl Zarndt, Dari Williams, Ed Gordon, John James, Ed Zarndt, Jim Minninger, Manager. “Paitt esi ‘S Z4 et Ul 7ea tt The 1957—58 Panther Basketball Squad Coaching the Griffith Panthers for his third year, Coach Harold Mack lead the Panthers to a second place berth in the Calumet Conference race. The Panthers finished with a 6 and 1 record close behind first place Wirt 7—0. The team finished the season with a 10—11 overall record. Carl and Ed Zarndt tied for leading scoring honors both scoring 252 points for a 12 point per game average. Bob Wakefield had 156 points for a 7.4 average. Ed Gordon had 104 points with Dari Williams close behind with 102. Bob Wakefield had a 78.9 free throw percentage and Ed Zarndt cleared the boards for the Panthers with 186 rebounds. Lost by graduation this year will be Carl Zarndt, Bob Wakefield, Ed Gordon, Dari Williams, and Bob Mack. Returning will be Ed Zarndt, Don Turley, Mike Kinsey, Dick Greene, Lynn Garrard, John James, Jerry Starek, and Bill Johnston. 76 Second t t @o t£exe tce . 1 V. Schedule OPPONENT WE THEY Dyer . . . 46. . . . . .25 South Bend St. Joseph . . . . . 45. . . . . .31 Wirt . . . 41 . . . ...26 Rensselear . .. 43... . . .39 Edison . .. 39... . . .32 Chesterton . . . 48. . . . . .29 Gary Roosevelt . .. 32... . . .39 Portage . . . 41 . . . . . .29 Highland . .. 51... . . .49 East Gary . . . 49. . . . . .43 ROW 1: Lynn Garrard, Bob Burks, Joe Zernik, Mike Kinsey, Dick Greene, Bob Marlowe, Stan Koby. ROW 2: Coach J. T. Winded, Jay D ' Angelo, Kenny Moretton, Bill Hutson, Marvin Branch, Joe Kosteba, Al Ra duenzel, Jim Newhard, Manager. Schedule @o«ttc toced . 1 . ‘rtyaa t cod Sea s on OPPONENT WE THEY Coach J.T. Windell led his Panther J.V. to a The highlight of the season was our first inter- Calumet 52.. . .. .35 fine 17 win and 4 loss record this year. He was ham- school game with our new rivals, Highland High Lowell 47.. . . . .29 pered by his players ' promotions to and demotions School. Even though we edged them in overtime they Merrillville 59.. ....28 from the varsity, but nevertheless, he kept the team came up with the shot of shots. Dick Radunzel sank East Gary 62.. .,..34 in winning form. a 90 foot basket with one second left to put the Edison 30.. . . . .42 His most outstanding players for the year were game in overtime. Hobart 50.. . . . .25 Lynn Garrad, Mike Kinsey, Dick Greene, Jerry Starek, Coach Windell and his boys deserve a lot of Morton 33.. ....40 and Marvin Branch, all of whom were on the var- credit for their fine record and can look forward to Noll 39. . 36 sity team at the close of the season. One of the most pleasant surprises of the year was Joe Kosteba, the good seasons in the future. Tech 33. . ....27 Crown Point 55. . . . . .36 6 ' 1 freshman sensation, who may prove to be a Lowell 45.. . ... 46 future Panther star. 79 ROW 1: Carl Sanders, Coach; Carl Zarndt, Bob Mack, D. Page Bennett, Dick Greene, Kenny Moretton, Dari Williams, Lewie Miller. ROW 2: Byron Colby, Al Redunzel, Bob Marlowe, Marv McConnell, Gale Riggle, Duane Lueders, John Blanchard, Jim Reyome. ROW 3: Dick Kosmoski, Jay Nichols, Bill Johnston, Lamar Stofko, Paul Strapon, Marvin Branch, Dick Redunzel, Chuck Aldren, Eddie Gordon. ROW 4: Terry LaNoue, Eddie Zarndt, J. D. James, Walt Ivers, Jay D ' Angelo, Wayne Clark, Mike Ansich, Jim Kinsey. Cace t t (po t£e ' ie tce The 1957 Panther track squad, as in the past two years, was mainly of underclass- men. Eleven juniors formed the backbone of the squad. Having an average season, Griffith, a potential threat for first in the conference, could do no better than fourth. Two records were broken in the low hurdles, Byron Colby ran a fine 22.2 race in the Little 5 meet, and Ed Gordon, jumping in the state meet and tying for third, leaped 6 ' !4 . With most of the lettermen returning, Griffith can look forward to a fine season next year. 80 I I Bob Mack, Dick Greene, Carl Zarndt and Coach Sanders. Jim Reyome, pole vaulter, grimly eyes the crossbar. Byron Colby shows his low hurdle form. Al Redunzel takes a high hurdle. Ed Gordon leaps over the crossbar. I can clear that with my eyes closed, says Lewie Miller. ROW 1: Jim Newhard, Aron Farmer, Jerry Starek, Mickey Orban, Carroll Hipsley, Ken Dolson, Gar Underwood, Dick Reyome, Doug Barney, Lynn Garrand, Ron Kozak. ROW 2: Mr. Stanczak, Coach; Ron Schuttrow, Bill Cook, Wayne DeVries, Tom Konopasek, John Luetzelschwab, Bill Marlowe, Doug Allen, Frank Koby. 1957 ‘PcuttTie i The 1957 Panther baseball squad coached by Steve Stanczak had a poor season but improved on last year ' s record. The team tallied a 2 and 9 record beating Portage and Dyer. Carrying the pitching load were Mike Orban and Tom Konopasek each winning one game. Ron Schuttrow was elected captain of the team and also 7e£Uft was voted the most valuable player. Doug Allen had 9 hits for the season and finished with a .250 batting average. Ron Schuttrow had 8 hits and also finished with a .250 batting average. With quite a few returning lettermen the team is looking forward to a better season this spring. 82 John Luetzelschwab lorn Konopasek Frank Koby Aron Farmer Ken Dolson Dick Downs, Cliff Blanchard, Mike Nichols, Jim Dye, Bob Selund, Kenny Butler, Harold Mack, Coach; Gordon Lane, ABSENT. f 7 The Griffith Golf team coached by Harold Mack had a fair season winning four meets and losing five. One major letter was awarded to Gordon Lane who shot a low of 78. Bob Selund won a minor letter. 84 ALL-STAR INTRAMURALS TEAM, ROW 1: Bill Marlowe, Joe McGee, Ken Clark, Tom McGee, Ron Schuttrow, Mgr. ROW 2: Jerry Tignor, Aron Farmer, Tom Konopasek, Mike Orban, Tom Koby, Gordon Lane, ABSENT. American Legion and V.F.W. present the colors at a basketball game. Coach Sanders having a midnight snack??? INTRAMURAL SCOREKEEPERS: Sue Knight, Kathy Kren, Janis Smith, Barbara Sheets. 85 Cotton Society SITTING: Betty Lesniak, Secretary; Judy Grubb, Chris Kirby, Jane Reichers, Judy Edgar, June Bossard, Bar- bara Obrecht, Sue D ' Angelo, Virginia Randolph, Mrs. Faulkenburg, Sponsor. STANDING: Marlene Dubro- vich. Bob Selund, Treasurer,- Lynn Waltz, Leonard Czapkowicz, Donna Blake, John Luetzelschwab, vice- president; D. Page Bennett, Tom Konopasek, Ken Dolson, President; Mary K. Palus, Carolyn Hendricks, Pat Skorupa, Gordon Lane, ABSENT. Student (} M tciC ROW 1: Barbara Moyes, Sandy Vondy, Lenore Colin, Betty Lesniak, Tom Konopasek, Treasurer; Barbara Obrecht, President; Virginia Randolph, Secretary,- Jerry Starek, Vice President; Pat DeNeal, Diane Lewis, Janice Baird. ROW 2: Donna Cook, Sharon DeNeal, Sue Bonnem, Marlene Jasek, Car- olyn Fejes, Nancy Ross, Judy Karlson, Joyce Con- way, Priscilla Newcomer, Sandy Janzig, Marlene Smock, Lorraine Mills. ROW 3: Marvin McConnell, Dick Reyome, Terry La Noue, John Blanchard, Wayne DeVries, Stan Koby, Bill McCormick, Jim Soderstrom, Ken Dolson, Howard Bates. ROW 4: Don Turley, Ed Zarndt, Doug Allen, Walt Ivers, D. Page Bennett, Joe McGee, Bob Wakefield, Carl Zarndt, Dari Williams, Bob Mack, Mr. Stan- czak. Sponsor, ABSENT. ?. 7. si. ROW 1: Wayne Ready, Mr. Bryce Miller, Sponsor,- Gerri Cutler, Historian; Judy Carlson, Secretary; Jim Soderstrom, Vice President; Virginia Lambert, President; Karen Kingen, Treasurer,- Janice Baird, Sandy Dressel. ROW 2: Leonard Czapkowicz, Bill McCormick, Byron Anderson, Dolores Eaton, Nancy Stewart, Sue Peters, Lynn Marlowe, Iona Lazar, Sharon O ' Halloran, Janice Watkins. ROW 3: Jim Newhard, Rose Mary Murphy, Stephanie Sebestan, Karen Harts, Sandy Seberger, Margie Hilbrick, Cynthia Novosel, Gloria Murphy, Mary Helen Fritz. ROW 4: Jane Riechers, Lenore Falk, Sue Bonnem, Louise Moorman, Donna Cook, Jeannine Lilly, Joyce Conway, Carolyn Hendricks, Colleen Finik. C tyutet ROW 1: Jane Riechers, Pat DeNeal, Judy Bohling, Marianne Daum, Carolyn Hendricks, Mrs. Warner, Sponsor. ROW 2: Georgia Kovan, Donna Kats, Lenore Faulk, Judy Carlson, Margie Hilbrick, Barbara Swalek. ROW 3: Bill Cook, Tom Kono- pasek. Bill Meyer, Jim Tomlin, Leonard Czapkowicz. uZeayue ROW 1: Lynn Waltz, Ken Dolson, Jane Riechers, Bill McCormick, Treasurer; Jim St. Clair, President; Beata Kaarlela, Secretary; Barbara Moyes, Vice President; Sue Peters, Bonni Parker, Sharon Conley, Jo Siltanen, Miss Moelhman, Sponsor. ROW 2: Lenore Colin, Sharon O ' Halloran, Nancy Speich- ert. Rose Mary Murphy, Martha DuBois, Marlene Jasek, Mary Helen Fritz, Carolyn Fejes, Margie Hil- brick, Robin James, Barbara Sheets, Judy Meki. ROW 3: Doug Hendrickson, Karen Paradise, Lorelie Christenson, Nancy Stewart, Cathy Fritz, Donna Gabor, Jerilyn Cutler, Geraldine Nicksic, Pat McLean, Dolores Eaton, Gloria Murphy, Ginny Schauss. ROW 4: Ralph Dale, Bill Waldren, Russell Clark, Mike Gall, Richard Nault, Roger Crane, Terry Noreus, John Clark, Jerry Starek, Glen Graber, Jim Killion, Dave King. ROW 1: Sandy Vondy, Barbara Moyes, Judy Edgar, World Fellowship Chairman; Judy Grubb, Treasurer; Sue Hippensteel, President, 1st Semester; Sandy Doan, President, 2nd Semester; Sandy Seberger, Secretary; Betsy Wolfe, Lenore Colin. ROW 2: Sharon Conley, Grace Kampier, Pat Wilson, Lorelie Christenson, Sharon Lugar, Martha DuBois, Jackie Adelsperger, Judy Cavan. ROW 3: Judy Carroll, Donna Kats, Georgia Kovan, Carolyn Friend, Lois Short, Beata Kaarlela, Patty McLean, Charlotte Medley, Nancy Stewart. ROW 4: Ruth Kuiken, Karen Hartz, Sandy Wilson, Lenny Falk, Nancy Timm, Gerry Cutler, Marilyn Ault, Janet Peterson, Lorraine Mills. SITTING: Jim Killion, Mike Stedmcin, Meredith Welsh, Marilyn Ault, Vice-president; Walter Eaton, Cliff Blanchard, Bob Vander Tuuk, Mr. Fiscus. STANDING: Dave Sullivan, President; Dave King, Secretary-Treasurer; Prentice Tinsley, Larry Ott, Russell Clark, Ken Butler, Chuck Bredesen. ■ I SITTING: Lois Short, Dolores Eaton, Sharon O ' Hal- loran, Janice Watkins, Sandy Vondy, Karen Stan- sell, Gloria Murphy, Karen Hartz, Janice Baird, Dorothy Kish. STANDING: Janet Peterson, Marty Cole, Marilyn Ault, Treasurer; Sandy Seberger, Roger Beasley, President; Mr. Burnett, Sponsor; D. Page Bennett, Jerilynn Cutler, Secretary; Vir- ginia Lambert, Margaret Leonard, Margaret Eaton, Geraldine Nicksic. 2+2 S m Ifazt l (?lu6 ROW 1: Jim Dorton, Curtis Askins, Mrs. Faulkenburg, Sponsor; Bob Selund, President; Ken Dolson, Lynn Waltz. ROW 2: Leonard Czapkowicz, Jim Kinsey, John Huston, Howard Bates, Secretary- Treasurer; Byron Anderson, John Luetzelschwab, Vice-President; Martin Sharik, D. Page Bennett, absent. ROW 1: Danene Alt, Sharon Lugar, Sandy Seber- ger, Cynthia Novosel, Judy Walley, Marcia Grim- mer, Beverly Graves. ROW 2: Vera Fejes, Virginia Raab, Virginia Schauss, Mary K. Palus, Chris Kirby, Margaret Hall. ROW 3: Marianne Daum, Bette Anderson, Dorothy Zych, Paula Long, Diana Vrabel, Janet Jones, Nancy Ross. G cce co O O « � - 1X1 tfatevUci4t ' Pxajectar OfrencitonA SITTING: Sony Doan, Judy Grubb, Mary K. Palus, Judy Meki. STANDING: Judy Lobins, KNEELING: Jack Hartz, Bill Holiday. STANDING: Jim Killion, Jim Soder- Stephanie Sebestian, Margie Hilbrick, Audrey Malachowski, Betsy Wolfe, Carole Pflster, strom, Ed Lukacs, John O ' Donnell, Russell Clark. Gloria Murphy. Senior ettermen VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Bob Wakefield, Vice President; Carl Zardnt, President; Dick Nyquist, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 1: Mr. Windelt, Head Sponsor; Joe McGee, Bob Mack, Bob Wakefield, Dick Kosmoski, Lamar Stofko, Aron Farmer, Ron Schuttrow, Bill Marlowe, Lewie Miller, Dick Nyquist. ROW 2: Mr. Mack, Sponsor; Carl Zarndt, Dari Williams, Dave McDermott, Tom Kono- pasek. Bill Weddell, Rich Berg, Bill Finke, Mickey Orban, Bob Hedges. ROW 3: Gale Riggle, Jerry Starek, Jerry Tignor, Ed Van Horn, Gordon Lane, Bill Cook, D. Page Bennett, Marty Sharik, Ken Dolson, Gar Underwood. ROW 4: Don Turley, J. D. James, Jim Shearer, Tom McGee, Ken Takacs, Dick Summers, Dick Greene, Ed Zarndt, John Blanch- ard, Doug Allen, Larry Miller, Byron Colby. 4 ' - OFFICERS: Carolyn Fejes, Skill Test Chairman; Marlene Jasek, Treasurer; Vera Fejes, President; Jackie Cisco, Vice President; Jerilynn Cutler, Secretary. s4 . s4. Girls ' Athletic Association is limited to 150 girls. Elimination tests, which test a girl ' s co-ordination, are given in September. The 150 girls with the highest scores are admitted into the organization .immediately. The 50 girls with the next-highest scores are called alternates, and they gain membership as members drop out. Meetings are held once a week, one hour after school. Members participate in dodgeball, volley- ball, ring toss, and basketball. Awards are won on the point system. GAA activities include a winter formal and a picnic at the Dunes each spring. Settc i ette ' uoa te i CLOCKWISE FROM CENTER: Judy Edgar, Pat DeNeal, Vera Fejes, Jackie Cisco, Judy Bohling, Rindalee Ralick, Sandy Laviolette, Janet Jones, Sandy Doan, Betty Lesniak, Jane Riechers, Pat Skorupa, Danene Alt, Carolyn Hendricks, Peg Hall, Chris Kirby, Adrienne Bouret, Sue Hippensteel. SITTING: Mr. O ' Rourke, Mary Jo Brant, Virginia Randolph, Jim St. Clair, Jerry Ward. STANDING: Marlene Dubrovich, Anita Milligan, Pat DeNeal, Bruce Duykers, Mike Gilchrist, Pat Brown, Claudia Bapst, Judy Karlson, Sue D ' Angelo. Editor in Chief . Managing Editor Sports Editor . . . Exchange Editor Art Editors Feature Writers ' PcUttfol Virginia Randolph Virginia Lambert Jim St. Clair and Larry Miller Mary Jo Brant Jerry Ward and Bruce Duykers Judy Karlson, Sue D ' Angelo, Claudia Bapst and Pat Brown Reporters Sharon O ' Halloran, Richard Nault and Mike Gilchrist Typists Marlene Dubrovich and Anita Milligan Advisor Charles J. O ' Rourke 96 SITTING: Mr. O ' Rourke, Carolyn Hendricks, Judy Meki, Judy Edgar, D. Page Bennett, Jerry Ward. STANDING: Don Boersma, Ken Dolson, Colleen Pinik, Judy Karlson, June Bossard, Anita Milligan, Marlene Dubrovich, Jim St.Clair, Bruce Duykers. Editor in Chief . . . Asst. Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Art Editor Asst. Art Editor . . ‘Reftecton. . . . Judy Edgar .... Judy Meki D. Page Bennett . . . Jim St. Clair . . . Jerry Ward . Bruce Duykers Business Managers Ken Dolson and Carolyn Hendricks Asst. Business Managers Colleen Finik and Don Boersma Typists June Bossard, Marlene Dubrovich, Judy Karlson and Anita Milligan Sponsor Charles J. O Rourke 97 Sextet tflee etu ROW Is Marilyn Gauler, Sandy Crooks, Lenore Colin, Nancy Stewart, Janet Jones, Carolyn Wymer, Lorraine Balta, Lynn Marlowe, Janice Baird, Sandy Laviolette, Sharon Canham, Connie Anton. ROW 2: Rosemary Kellogg, Nancy Ross, Barbara Chambers, Janet Peter- son, Carol Pfister, Karen Paradise, Nancy Timm, Phyllis Govert, Edna Hall, Lorelie Christenson, Grace Vender Tuuk, Sharon Van Gorp. ROW 3: Linda Fish, Donna Gabor, Barbara Moyes, Adrienne Bouret, Carole Ash- craft, Marlene Dubrovich, Karen Kingen, George Kovan, Judy Carlson, Peg Hall, Darlene Doan, Jerilynn Cutler. ROW 1: Lenore Colin. ROW 2: Carol Pfister, Darlene Doan. ROW 3: Adrienne Bouret, Lorelie Christenson, Judy Carlson. ROW 4: Lynn Marlowe, Peg Hall, Georgia Kovan, Nancy Timm, Phyllis Govert. StCUlCcK$ LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemary Kellogg, Marlene Dubrovich, and Anita Milligan. ROW 1: Dolores Eaton, Jackie Cisco, Anita Milligan, Carolyn Marlowe, Jane Riechers, Karen Hartz, Jeanette Turnquist, Sandy Vondy, Lynn Mar- low, Luanne Carr, Toni Goffredo. ROW 2: Sandy Wilson, Chris Kirby, Jean Ooms, Diana Cones, John Blanchard, Bob Penman, Gary Phillips, Dwight Batey, Mike Gilchrist, Glen Graber, Lynn Garrard, Ronny Price, Dick Downs, Allan Barrett, Rosemary Kellogg, Shirley Johnson. ROW 3: Miss Bonney, Director, Susan Cavan, Sandy Janzig, Barbara Jurick, Bev Graves, Terry La Noue, Ray Roehrick, Murray Faris, Dick Reyome, Jim Newhard, Jack Hartz, Dan Sanchez, Carolyn Hendricks, Colleen Finik, Charlene Butler, Mary Helen Fritz. ROW 4: Judy Cavan, Margaret Leon- ard, Marlene Dubrovich, Rita Phillips, Terry RadclifFe, Charlie McDermott, Doug Allen, Jay D ' Angelo, Russell Beck, Chuck Bredesen, Gene Pederson, Wayne De Vries, Vivian Litavecz, Charlotte Medley, Sally Lohse, Carol TfouOuyal Si u?e ROW 1: Jackie Cisco, Jean Ooms, Janet Peterson, Rosemary Kellogg, Anita Milligan. ROW 2: Dwight Batey, Glen Graber, Jim New- hard, Ray Roehrick. ROW 3: Danny Sanchez, Marlene Dubrovich, Jack Hartz, Rita Phillips, Dick Reyome. Oufl (plufo CUtft STUDENT COUNCIL is the student government at G.H.S. All clubs must submit a constitution to the Student Council to become an authorized club in school. At the end of the year each club must hand in a list of its accomplishments. Student Council set up new dress habits for G.H.S. students. Each year it takes charge of the March of Dimes, buys and decorates a Christmas tree for the main entrance, collects clothes and food for a needy family at Christmas, and sets up rules for vacating the building during fire drills. Representatives to the Student Council are chosen from each homeroom. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is primarily a service club. This year it compiled and now sells a student handbook. Students being considered for membership are voted upon by the teachers on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. CADET TEACHERS help the teachers in the classroom. They are students who have expressed a desire to become teachers. Cadet teaching gives them a sampling of all the phases of teaching and helps them to better decide whether or not teaching will be their lifetime profession. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, in the 1956-57 school year sponsored a carnival. The Easter Program, gave a college scholarship to a member, donated to the Emerson Benbow Fund, and visited another school. In November, 1957, they were hosts for the Lake County Round-up. THE Y-TEENS donated to the Emerson Benbow Fund and gave clothes and food to a needy family at Christmas in 1956. This year they gave a Christmas party for Bethany Children ' s Home, had a display and talk about kitchenware, and sponsored a semi-formal dance on February 1. THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE was formed in 1957 to stimulate interest in Latin. Member- ship requires at least one year of Latin study. It sold 250 Indiana front license plates and held a Roman Banquet to relive Roman times. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB in 1956-57 sponsored two photo contests and visited Hammond City Photo. This year it sold ice cream bars. Members learn the developing and printing of films and the use of camera equipment. THE DRAMATICS CLUB often attends plays, operas, and ballets. In December it performed an excerpt from Macbeth for some classes. THE MATH CLUB promotes interest in mathematics. Its members learn the practical applica- tions of that subject. They discussed the various uses of a slide rule and many mathematical problems. THE BOOSTER CLUB was formed in the 1956-57 school year to create and boost school spirit. It provides transportation to games, formulates cheers, actions, the seating of members at games, and publicizes the team. It was in chcarge of the G.H.S. cheering section in the 1958 sectionals. THE VARSITY CLUB, in the past years, has sponsored a trip to the Big Ten football game in Champaign, Illinois for the members. The Varsity Club also has charge of Homecoming enter- tainment at half-time, sponsors the soc-hop afterward, sponsors Dad ' s Night for football and bas- ketball, sells jerseys, and sells programs at games. Members and their fathers saw a movie of the 1957 Indianapolis 500-mile Race. The Varsity Club sponsored its annual semi-formal dance in November. The qualifications for membership were changed from earning two minor letters to one major letter. THE MARCHING BAND presents many fine formations and military maneuvers for all home football games. It serves as a pep band at most of the home basketball games. Marching for community parades and entering the Marching Contest where a first division for five years has been won, are annual events. THE CONCERT BAND provides music for various school assemblies and special programs. This band presents three concerts every year — The Christmas, Winter, and Spring Concerts. In the past five years, this band has won four firsts in the State Band Contest. Individuals or groups of band members enter the district and state solo and ensemble contests every year. The Concert Band was host to the University of Michigan Concert Band this year. An annual Band Banquet, sponsored by the band parents, is held each spring to honor the band members. THE CHORAL organizations present two concerts a year, one at Christmas and one in the Spring. They sing in the annual district and state contests. Every Christmas, the Choir and Mixed Ensemble sing at Minas ' in Hammond. In the 1956-57 school year, the Choral organizations per- formed an operetta, Down in the Valley. Candy bars were sold last year to pay for their robes and this year to buy seated risers. Along with the Band they furnish entertainment for the P.T.A. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Donna Matthews, Gerald Kesler, Howard Bates, James Soderstrom, Jams Watkins. SECOND ROW: Joyce Kenniger, Phil Foss, Thomas Laviolette, Bonnie Parker, Karen Stansell, Prentice Tinsely, James Killion, Dewey Dallas, Gerald Hand. BACK ROW: Bonnie James, Margaret Royce, Lorraine Mills, William Meyer, Bob Jakubieski, Fred Darin, Donald Harris, John Paden, William Holliday. ABSENT When Picture was Taken: James Bice, Pamela Fulka, Dennis Tatu. 102 a tcC FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Robin James, June Bossard, Elizabeth Wolfe, Betsy Morris, Judy Grubb, Pat De Neal. SECOND ROW: Gerald Bitner, Michael Burge, William Bohnaker, Dale Christenson, Richard Nault, Alden Schmidt, John De Vries, Michael Newhard. BACK ROW: James Newhard, John Luetzelschwab, Walter Ivers, Donna Fechner, Robert Selund, Sprague Miller, Dale Weddell, Sharon O ' Halloran, Barbara Chambers, Jack Kenniger, Mr. Shon, Band Director. BAND OFFICERS: John Luetzelschwab, President; Robert Selund, Vice President; Judy Grubb, Secretary; James Bice, Drum Major; Gerald Kesler, Assistant Drum Major. Woodwind Trio: Judy Grubb, Gerald Kesler, and June Bossard. Drum Quintet: Bill Meyer, Robert Jakubielski, John Paden, Fred Darin, and Donald Harris. Majorettes: Pat DeNeal and June Bossard. Brass Sextet: John DeVries, Alden Schmidt, William Luetzelschwab, Robert Selund, Donna Fechner. | Woodwind Quintet: Judy Grubb, June Bossard, Gerald Hand, ■ Sprague Miller, and Gerald Kesler. 7- 7. A. s4(U€CtaC Routed- VCfr The Indiana Future Teachers Association Annual Round-Up was held November 9, 1957, at Griffith High School. Attend- ing were over 200 people from all the FTA Clubs in Lake County. The welcome and introductions were given by our principal, Mr. Clint R. Kelly, and Miss Kessing, President of the Sigma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Marion, a first grade teacher at Harrison School in Michigan City, gave the address. Panel discussions were held followed by lunch in the cafeteria. Panel discussion, ' ' Glamorous Side of Teaching. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Costen, Crown Point; Linda Dodge, Horace Mann, Gary; Mrs. Warner, Sponsor; Sharon O ' Halloran, Cynthia Novosel, and Grace Madison, E. C. Washington. Panel discussion, Should I Teach? LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Lambert, Jim Soderstrom, Janice Baird, Miss Bonney, Linell Darin, G.H.S. graduate, 1956, and Leonard Czapkowicz. 4� tcC (fautd THancA Griffith High held its Junior-Senior Prom at the Hotel Gary on May 25, 1957. Soft lights, sweet music, and fish nets holding sparkling star fish provided the proper atmos- phere for the theme, Harbor Lights. Carol L ewis and Dennis Spickard, our 1956 Queen and King, crowned Judy Karlson and D. Page Bennett, our 1957 Queen and King. During the crowning Judy and D. Page received their gifts from the junior class. Below our queens and kings lead the grand march. Candidates for King and Queen: Joe McGee and Pat DeNeal; Bob Wakefield and Sue D ' Angelo, Judy Karlson and D. Page Bennett, Nancy Ross and Bob Hedges. Ken Nowlan and his band play Harbor Lights music. m cne ■ 1 Jackie Cisco presents the flowers to I Fejes. ! ' • -v? — On December 14, the GAA presented its annual Winter Formal in the G.H.S. Gym. It was evident the GAA members and Miss Beanblossom spent many hours preparing for the dance. Music was played by Mickey Isley. The theme, Silver Bells, was carried through in the elaborate white, blue and silver decorations. A rooftop and church steeple containing bells decorated the stage. Marlene Dubrovich sang Silver Bells. Many parents watched the festivity from the balcony. This year ' s formal was one of the most successful ever held. president, Vera our . 4 . s4. ' 20i tten, ? vuk4iC 7ee t4 0 p vi KCitco t The initiation ceremony for new Y-Teens members was in the early part of October. The mothers of Y-Teens attended. New and old members formed a triangle, the Y-Teens ' sym- bol. Complete darkness enveloped the group. Then each old member lit her candle before reading what Y-Teens means to her. Old mem- bers lit the new members ' candles. Mrs. Nicksic talked to the girls about the meaning of Y-Teens. Refreshments were served. s4 The Roman Banquet was held on February 17 in the cafeteria. Starting at 6:30 p.m., it consisted of a Roman style chicken dinner with a main course of chicken, baked beans, cheese, olives, and rolls, and a dessert of cakes, apples, and nuts. Several skits were performed by the Latin classes. Latin I presented a play entitled How Mucius Scaevola Saved Rome, and Latin II presented a typical Roman wedding. While the meal was be- ing served the Woodwind Trio II, com- posed of Jim Soderstrom, Donna Mat- thews, and Janis Watkins, entertained the diners. Miss Moelhman and the mem- bers of the Junior Classical League came dressed as Romans from the days of Caesar. C. Hendricks K. Dolson B. Dolok T. Konopasek J. Carroll R. Schuttrow P. Skorupa J. Bohling J. Popovich B. Swalek B. Selund J. Luetzelschwab J. Bossard L. Czapkowicz J. Edgar fi n J J S. Schwartz J. Stabler C. Zarndt G. Kovan J. Riechers S. D ' Angelo K. Clark J. Huston S. Laviolette L. Waltz C. Anton N. Saker B. Graves Jk B. lesniak L. Miller |f mr Compliments of CHRIS VALLO Wholesale Florist Compliments of Compliments of KEN-RIDGE DRUGS ROMANO’S DRIVE-INN Compliments of 247 Highway 3808 Ridge Road ERVAN LAMPRECHT Highland, Indiana TEmple 8-1731 FLOWERS BY WIRE INC. 8941 Kleinman Road. Highland Compliments of Compliments of DICK AND KEN’S STANDARD SERVICE 8347 Kennedy JEANNE’S SCHOOL OF DANCE JEANNE LAICH 9015 Cline Compliments of GRIFFITH AUTO LICENSE BRANCH VEE AND JAY’S Highland TEmple 8-2813 Griffith, Indiana Griffith. Indiana MARION LAICH Compliments o f Compliments of CONTRACTOR HIGHLAND CITIES SERVIC BEARD’S HARDWARE 9015 Cline 8327 Kennedy TEmple 8-2813 Highland, Indiana Compliments of DICK’S BOOTERY ANTON’S Shoes for the Entire Family” RESTAURANT 1 14 North Broail Street Griffith, Indiana Compliments of STRACK’S SUPER MARKET 128 North Broad Street Compliments of TEmple 8-0178 KROOSWYK’S CUSTARD STAND Compliments of HILGHLAND CLOVER FARM TERPSTRA’S U.S.D.A. Choice Meals 2930 Highway Ave. Highland TEmple 8-8182 Congratulations to the class of 58 SHAKULA’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 134 South Broad Street Griffith, Indiana Griffith’s Leading Prescription Pharmacy Compliments of Lake County’s Oldest Insuranee Agency SPITZ AND MILLER INC. Compliments of STOP AND SHOP 105 E. Main Street Griffith, Indiana TEmple 8-0104 Home of the ' Griffith Shopper” GRIFFITH ADVERTISING AGENCY HILLMAN APPLIANCE COMPANY 129 N. Broad Street Griffith. Indiana TEmple 8-7150 SHIRLEY’S SHOP 107 North Broad Griffith. Indiana CHARLES MAY STANDARD OIL SERVICE Motor tune-up. Gas, Oil, Greasing Tires. Batteries, and Ignition Parts Griffith, Indiana Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1958 4601 Baring Street East Chicago. Indiana PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 3- 2 C o (— ► a ft 2 ft ET 3“ O a: £ 3- 3 CO ft c 3 S =r 5 ' - ■ 05 “1 r 3 o 3 3 o’ 73 3 2_ 73 Q ft: ft £2 ST = 3’ n 3 •X t: ? $ 73 — ► 1 2. ft o ft 73 o 3 ft 7Q 3 c 3“ 2. ft ft c 73 ft 3 ft’ 3- C «— • cr 3 ' 3 ft 73 ft ft) — • O £ o o 3 — Mi cr - ■ _ LE. c 3_ O ft □ 3“ 3 li- ft 3 O. 73 =r o -• $ 2. 3 t a- c 3 oi a. o ' o c I a: ft • 73 -► 7q ' 1 £ - • ft =r - • rr - ■ ft • § || - ft ft CL 73 _ 3 3 75 — r: o 2: S 5 05 n- 3. 2 2 o O E- 3 r- “♦ ” c 5 3 C. ?V O 35 f 05 o 3 z 3 — ■ ft 3 73 C =3 O 7Q