Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

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ORCHESTRA First Row Frances Boswell Marlene Dobrynskl Marlene Jakubrec Caroline Colgarl Virginia Zrehl Marilyn Srobler Beryl Hewil Davie Norris Second Row Ronald Robbins Gary Robbins Raymond Polone Vernon LeFebre Larry Smith Wayne Wrckelgren Toby Stern Sherrill Carnagey Andrea Kalan Annie Burns Third Row Mr Gekeler Virginia Dwoznrk Virginia Schreiber Nancy Culshall Sheryl Woody Gloria Midkrff Janet Langdon Ronnie Brown John Eberl Philip Kelley Chuck Lawson Seafed of piano Mary Janet Kasko TROMBONE TRIO FLUTE TRIO TRUMPET DUET JUNIOR BAND Firsi Row srrhng Beverly Grey Martha Pickel Edna Gensen Geraldine Prckel Raymond Gaze Justine Habell Judy Melnzer Arlene Gllnskn Janet Hup penfhal Second Row Jim Whitaker Ronnie Flora Iony Flores Jack Hagen Dolores Juzwnck Dorolhy Ben sk Rlla Hoffman Charles Waber Jackie Sloul Mary Ann Thompson Jack Spillers Third Row Jerome Johnson Steve Imrrch George Ader August Wartenberg Ronnie Brown Chuck Lawson Don Grady Robert Hulchunson Len Cor nagey Don Fessenden Marshall McCoy Ray Cole George Paklowski Page One Hundred Twelve I Ron Brown, Len Carnagey, Chuck Lawson Gloria Midkiff, Jane! Langdon, Marge Drexler Philip Kelley, John Eberl I, ' , , ' ,

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Y TEENS Exerxone xxnll remember the Egg centrnc Egg curslon and httle Egg stlsx The Y Teens xx as one of the co sponsors of th1s xerx dnfferent all school partx The club does other thmgs besxdes holdmg clex er md successful partles They hlxe moxxes, spemkers and demonstrmtxons Anx Y Teen wll tell xou about the DLIUIX demonstrmons elurnnsg xx hlch some brmxe glrls xolunteered to hlxe then' hur cut, s flr xxlth regretsj The Y Teens are also actnxe 1n Y work attendlng man conferenees The fleultx adxlsors Ire Nllss Betty Alderton 1nd Mrs Dorthx K1rr1s the preslelent, Barbxrz Kxrkenner, the vlce presldent Ixsm Blrret, the seeretarx, Amtz Mtthns the treas urer, Marjorne Drexler, the muslc dlrector, Dlanne Muller, the program chalrman, Vlarllxn Morrrs DEBATE Under the coachlng of T D Reed the debaters and speech members traveled to many schools for mxxtatxonal debate and speech m ets Navv P1er was the scene of the flrst major debate champnonshxp xxon by a Hammond Hlgh team for several years The ehxmpnonshlp team conslstcd of Ann Wagnaer and Dan Barrett, aff1rmatnves, and Amtra Reed and Allen Tucker, negatnves ohn Rapp also saw actlon as the teams alternate Allen Tucker won the outstandxng speakers award At the Howe Mlhtary meet, Dan Barrett fnmshed second m the 25 school tourney At the State N FL tourney Dan added a blue rlbbon and a trophy to the red r1bbon at Howe Dan became the 16th person to w1n 1 state solo champ1onsh1p under the lnstructxon of Mr T D Reed At the sprmg N F L Congress Sheldon Lynn xxas elected to the Nauonal Senate and also rece1ved the gold medal for the superxor speaker of the Senate Dan Barrett was elected to the Nltxonal House If Greensburg Allen Tucker vuon the srl ver medal 1n the House Th1s IS the f1fth year 1n the last seven that H H S has had an entrx rn the nauonal tournament SPEECH ARTS N F L Sitting Wayne Wlckelgren Alon Tucker Ronald Burton Belle Llbster Tony Remlch Judy Reed Lula Bevan Standing Mr Reed Tam Brendel Don Barrett Bob Loss Sheldon Lynn Clyde Hedrlck John Rapp Ann Wagner Roger Hlnesley INDIVIDUAL DEBATERS First Row Ann Wagner Don Barrett Amtra Reed Second Row Allen Tucker Sheldon Lynn Nr Reed debate coach YTEENS First Row Mary Hartnett Sharon Hoemann Morulyn Krnzmns Adogene Lauerman Charlotte Guss Moralyn Grnmberg Glenda Waldrop Judy Pearson Margaret Cornelo Sharron Nelson Loulse Horvath Florence Coo mer Glorua Tumbulo Second Row Kathryn lnkley Nancy Phares Annle Burns Laura Appleman Potty Wutkowsku Sandro Kestner Sue Walthew Shurley Kestner Elaine Hatfield Thrrd Row Judy Grove Jullann Wxldermuth .Iomary Hightower Beverly Klrkelner June Bam Brenda Lovell Darlene Mathis Margo Ferree Shlrley Hug Dorothy Heckmon Lolo Thornton Fourth Row Peggy Kagy Beryl Hewlt Penny Gardiner Dolores Juzwlck Duane Collsgan Jean Hlghlond Bonnie Kerber Shella Hensner Carol Berss Frfth Row Carol Schmitt Ruth Ann Smith Cynthuo Natzke Bonnne Cornell Judy Crouch Dorothy Barrett Jean Savage Joan Brooke Robm Clnne Beverely Funk Laurel Hall Slxth Row Gerrle Rozcrcho Barbara Klrkeuner Luso Barrett Annto Mathis 'Vlorgue Drexler Morulyn Morrus Mass Alderton Mrs Karrls RED CROSS Frrst Row Judy Wheeler Judy Hanogan Valerie Takacs Mono Panares Jockle Dlllon Nancy Chandler Shlrley Copeiln Second Row Morgue Drexler Mlllle Freedman Peggy Maddox Judy Meunzer Loss McLeod Judy Papo Adagene Lauerman Sheila McLaughlm Third Row Mum: Werner Carol Moore Elsa Rosenok Judy Wilson Flor ence Coomer Judy Allen Connle Benolt Patty Romlnger Fourth Row Miss Thomas Patty McArty Duane Dunham Lee Grant Danna Snyder Marlene Haledbrandt Leslie Tankel Jerome Johnson Don Kolb Jock Kldder Dve Ervm Pat Sopota Marulyn Ford Nancy Archllbald Janet Abraham Sue Kretsch Patty Barragree Janet Underwood Leoh Hess Wvlluam Dyke ILJNIOR RED CROSS The vxork of the Junlor Red Cross ns dnxded mto three ma1n parts local natnonal and mternatronal The Hammond Hngh group vxorks to flll boxes for chlldren of vxar torn eountrles and has adopted a Korean vxar orphan The organlza t1on xxorks under the superxmslon of Nlnss Taxlor and Xllss Thomas, and offxcers Pat NIcArtx, pxesndent Donna Snxder, x1ce presndent, Dnane Dunham secretarx , and Lee Grant, treas urer Other offrcers are Jean Hxghland, cxtx counc1l secretarx, and the c1tx counc1l representatlx es Anrtra Reed Pat Sopata, and Ctrol Nloore Page One Hundred Eleven

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SENIOR BAND First Row: Jone Johnson, Sarah Sibert, Philip Kelley, Richard Burkhalter, .lohn Ebert, Gordon Robbins, Eddie Bowman, Alan Powell, Geri Rozcicha. Second Row- Bill Fehlberg, Margie Drexler, Joanne Riechers, Lorrie Rozcicha, Suzann Williams, Ruth Ann Sluyter, Sheryl Woody, Peggy Ashton, Jon Mahan, Sue Conrad, Barbara Littiken, Dave Forsberg. Third Row: Faye Wells, Doris Vail, Alice Gussman, Herbertine Shaw, Phyllis Spychalski, Jerome Johnson, Bill Zenzke, Chuck Lawson, Virgina Dwoznfk, Leah Jokilehto. Fourth Row: Peter Price, Margaret Fedor, Nancy Cutshall, Ken Peterson' Robe't Trinks, James Schmidt, Ted Johnson, Merle Frost, Virginia Schreiber, Harriet Thompson, Joan Golumbeck. Fifth Row: Nancy Collins, Len Carnegie, Ronnie Brown, Fred Dankovich, ,lohn Nalezny, Don Grady, Arthur Stemp, Dean Memering, Keith Becker, Sandra Johnson, Phyllis Hedwall. SENIOR BAND The Senior Band elected for its officers Charles Lawson and Ronald Brown, president and vice-president, respectively. The executive committee consisted of Alice Gussman, John Ebert. and Philip Kelley. This is the first year the band has had any form of government in practice. The court had the power to fine any member who didnit practice a sufficient amount of time. The Senior Band went to Harvey to see and hear the US. Marine Band. The Band Concert was broadcast in 3-D sound over station NVJOB in Hammond. In the State Contest the band placed first and received a trophy for a fine performance. Aside from two concerts this year, the band played for a number of civic occasions such as the Loyalty Day Parade, Clean-Up program, and several ball games. MAJORETTES Dee Leavertonw Pat Gemmel, Shirley Gard, Mary Ann Kuzos, Ann Papa, Margot Krieger. Accomplished Ambition By Diana Cook For the past seven years, I have participated in an annual music contest which supposedly determines oneis degree of ability at the keyboard. None of the succeeding years, however, is quite as important as the first one. I was eleven years old when I began my career in contest. My piano teacher and I had selected a number with such an impressive title- Four Variations on a Theme by Paganinin Cand I must add in small print, slightly simplified version. j But there would be no Butterflies on the Lawn or Romping Rabbitsi' for me cer- tainly. My mother and father accompanied me that Saturday morning and we sought out the drafty church where I was to prove my worth. Other prodigies like me scattered them- selves about the room and we listened to each other perform. Finally my name was called and I carried my music over to the judge, remembering my teacher's final words, . . . and remember to open the music for the judge. As I sat on the squeaking bench, I knew that this was the time I had to play best. Every practice session and piano lesson for the past months had built up to this one perfor- mance. I can still remember the make of piano which was used but I donlt remember my thoughts while actually playing. I probably finished my number, retrieved my music and left. The next step was to learn my rating. It wasn't until later in the day that I could learn the fateful decision. On bulletin boards were posted all the names of contestants and eventually next to the names would be written I. II, or III. Later in the afternoon the crowd around the board grew larger. People closed in, tromping on each otheris feet, vainly seeking the numbers which had not been stated yet. Iiinally A bespectacled. efficient woman came trotting down the hall armed with fountain pen and the ratings. A cheer arose from the throng and the crowd royally swept aside. Quickly she jotted down the numbers and one could hear shrieks of pleasure or moans of disappointment as the budding artists saw their respective numbers. I worked my way forward and looked for my name and I saw next to it a neat. blue-inked 'I'! I looked again and it still said 'Ill I felt satisfaction and contentment and I was glad I had worked for it. Page One Hundred Thirteen