Merrillville High School - Merrillvue Yearbook (Merrillville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

.‘0 l4t rj Ay ' ,y ruJ 7D . —r 7 — 7—7 - , ' ut Ju yOW CKSV ’ My AM jQyyr- s y-y tA % ' f5 ■ ytS A , yCyrrJi X A y j yU u o ?H9 60 d ' VTaa_ UC Zl yA y y - ' , 7 _ y ; _, _ 1 ■— ' 77TJ;X-1 - 7 77 7757 — ' — r JZAAAzZy T rrX ■ J r’ Z . u a. ' ZyfJj rzAzzZZ’ ' V ? 3 a ?w zrusir Mrt ' ' A ( ' tv-us f , ,.Zr—‘ Z U-A j S Merrillville High School Merrillville, Indiana AA- £a xJZ -foZ, -7 r cjr c7 ' ' -4ij2-t;V LLl A u ' yx ' yC ' AAo ( x y -7? ffAt c } yy S . 9 . 5 . Jy y . 7 7 , % £ f 1 Move Towards Suburbs Modem super markets provide the community with food Houses in our area, away from the city, are in great demand. and supplies. New homes are being built to accomodate the families that are moving in. Methodist QHtuech is Brif cr Merrillville a new fire The growth of the changes in our school. community has made varied As housing developments and growing industries bring new families into the district, our school must grow to meet their demands; and it has. It has grown in curriculum, equipment, teaching staff, classroom area, and the building itself. A new class schedule, consisting of six 70 minute class periods each day, was introduced this year. The last 25 minutes are allotted for study. Increased enrollment has brought many new teachers to our school. We also have five new subjects. German, auto mechanics, general clerical practice, geography, and electricity. With these additions, the school has met the growing needs of our community and the growing demands of high educational standards. The colonial style architecture is plainly visible in the first Ross Township High School. School growth has always been quite evident at Merrillville, and this year was no exception. With the start of this new year, the boys made use of the new shop addition, constructed last year and occu- pied for the first time this fall, in which electricity, metals, and auto mechanics were taught. ,The boys were able to customize their cars at no cost to them other than materials. German and Latin III were offered as new subjects. With these new subjects available, ' students wishing to attend college will find entrance much easier. Also this year, two new clubs were introduced to the school. These two clubs, the German and Spanish Clubs, are both starting out their first year with large memberships. So, as another year draws to a close, we again look back to see how our school has grown since the year it was established in 1896. Fo the Dennis Yuraitis and Bill Smith work on (r ov SLA_ Students Prepare Early Bob Podunovich, Mike Sullivan, and Marci Fabrici are running a test on the purity of water. World geography and world history are prepara- tory ' courses for U. S. history, civics, and econom- ics. Biology is the science dealing with the origin and life history of plants and animals. Chemistry is the study of the composition of substances and the laws that govern them; physics, is the scien- tific study of matter and energy. Algebra I is simply learning the basic funda- mentals of the course. Advance algebra is a continuation of Algebra I. College algebra is another continuation, and as its name implies, prepares a student for college math. Plane geometry is a simple study of lines, angles, and surfaces in just one dimension. Solid geometry is more complicated. It deals with the study of lines, angles, and su mensional basis. T rigonome lationships of jzfcs o r y r Ken Patton is working out a problem with a slide rule for trigonometry class. For College Margaret Carlson is examining her bug collection. Marilyn Young demonstrates the proper way to make a buttonhole. Vocational Training Proves Nancy Almashy takes dictation while her teacher times Bruce Watkins sands down his plastic project in the new er - ' shop building. f A UO s P v ' rr y Claire CrUfnan and Colleen Gill prepare hot cocoa for a morning shack. Sheet metal, electric and auto mechanics are the shop courses offered for the first time at Merrillville this year. Besides new courses, an addition to the school has been made to accommodate them. The purpose of agriculture has always been to train boys and adults in the various phases of farming as a vocation or as a part-time job. The business courses at Merrillville are aimed at train- ing the students to do their work accurately and effi- ciently. The only new course offered deals with clerical office pratice. Home economics has expanded considerably during the past few years. From the beginning when only a few courses were offered, home economics now encompasses such fields as sewing, cooking, home nursing, family liv- ing, child care, home management, interior decorating, and consumer buying. Senior band members display trophies. Fine Arts Are Important Karen Canino sculpts a cowboy in art. Choir boosters of Merrillville have reason to be proud. Their M.H.S. concert choir has given the entire area musical thrills and entertainment galore this year. Hard work on the part of the conductor, Mr. Jerauld Reinhart, and of the various choir groups have thrilled audiences at their marvelous achievements in music. The Twelveteens produced beautiful choral arrange- ments for the third year. Making up this group are six boys and six girls who entertain social groups, women’s clubs, and banquets. Creativeness marks the goal of those students partici- pating in the art field. Many different phases of art have been dealt with in the past year, some of these being sculpturing, the pot- ter’s wheel, mobile design, abstract art, and oil painting. It has been a very successful year for the Art Depart- ment. 12 Bill Sherwood polishes bass horn. For a Well-balanced Life Merrillville’s band department has added many lau- rels to Merrillville High School during the past few years. Using a program that prepares the student during the grade school years, the band has been tops in its class in the state contests. Many individuals have brought home trophies from ensemble competition. Mr. Frank Meltzer, now in his eighth year as band director, directs the Christmas and spring concerts which have brought people from all over the Calumet area to the school. Band offers the student a different type of expression that is not prevalent in other areas of the educational field. It has been the aim of the band and music de- partment to make its facilities available to as many students as possible. The program reaches hund reds of students on both the elementary and secondary school levels. Janet Pruiett accompanies the choir. Sylvia Monzulla loosens the hub cap as she changes the tire in Driver’s Training. Preparedness Is Essential Girls’ gym class shows human pyramid. Students completing Driver Education find that they know more than the average person applying for a li- cense. They receive wheel instruction, study safety fac- tors, plus learning such practical points as how to change a tire. Each student’s skill and muscle control is improved in a course of physical education. Sports, games, and exer- cises all help to complete the student’s growth towards becoming a well-rounded individual. Health and Safety provides students with a sound background in the knowledge of body functions and safety habits. Mental and physical growth is studied with self-tests given to check each student’s growth and under- standing. Also discussed are the safety rules and diseases with their preventives. One year of Health and Safety and one of gym are required for graduation. 14 Rosie Arena catches up on the latest Spanish news. Language Departments Are Busy Developing their reading ability are Bill Idzier and Jerry Cool. Here we find Kerry O’Conner and Tom Morfee looking over scrolls in Latin class. George Senko recites, “Friends, Romans, Countrymen. With New Courses The English and foreign language departments added much to the academic schedule at Merrillville this year. German was added to the list of foreign languages, under the direction of Miss Yunkeris. Other foreign languages taught are Spanish and Latin. There seemed to be an added interest in English this year as Mrs. Lynch found her College Prep classes more crowded than ever before. The seniors had to write many essays and short stories, and they bene- fited greatly from this class. The German students showed an active interest also, as they studied the habits and customs of the German people, as well as the language. The three classes also had pen-pals to which they wrote through- out the year. The Spanish and Latin classes were under the di- rection of Mrs. Maietta and Mrs. Collins. A Spanish Club was formed this year and along with the Latin Club was very active and creative for their members. Jerry Ripley and Wolfgang Bley serenade their German class with the Schnitzelbank Song. Mary Ann and Bob Reign Mary Ann Uremovich was chosen the fifth annual queen of our Homecoming, sponsored by the student council. Her attendants as pictured above were Nancy Gullic, Judy Stringham, and Judy Scott. Twelve girls were nominated, two from each of the six homerooms. From these, the football team narrowed the candidates down to four. The entire student body then voted on the girl they wanted for queen. Pictured above are the Mr. Football Candidates: Walter Craig, Mike Sullivan, Paul Suroweic, and Bob Steiner. This year the football team selected Bob Steiner as recipient of the Mr. Football award for the season ’59-’60. Crowning Mary is Coach De- maree. Mary receives Bob’s congratulatory kiss. ran Another present is placed under the tree by Wolfgang Bley and Pam Lyons. Tom Magee and Dorothy Eich stop for a moment to watch the other couples dance. Christmas Spirit Reigns at Sno-Ball Approximately 150 couples attended the Senior Hi-Y’s winter semi-formal, the Sno Ball. Cookies and punch were served for refreshments. Music was fur- nished by Teddy Michaels. The dance, under the direction of Lloyd Ahlbrand, Senior Hi-Y sponsor, was a big success. Over 70 gifts were brought by high school students and were given to needy families of this area for Christmas. Christmas Pageant Presented “Seasons Greetings,” the annual Christmas Pag- eant, was held on December 9. Featured were the High School Band, Senior Concert Choir, Gleemen, Choroletts, Senior Bells, Junior High Boys’ Glee Club, and the Junior High Girls’ Glee Club. All were under the direction of Mr. Jerauld Reinhart and Mr. Frank Meltzer. The pageant included the Story of Christmas, which was shown with slides and live tableaux. Tra- ditions through the centuries were portrayed by a snow man and dancers, Santa and his sleigh, Ru- dolph, and the Twelve Days of Christmas. The finale consisted of a glowing cross and the Hallelu- jah Chorus. After this the audience joined the band and choirs in singing Christmas Carols. Senior Candidate Nancy O’Brien. Junior Candidate Donna Becker. Donna Chosen Queen Queen Donna Becker reigned over the festivities at the annual Athletic Ball on Saturday, March 12 . Candidates for queen were chosen by the athletes of their respective class. Each candidate made up a window display for the students to view before the all- school election was held. At the end of this time, the stu- dents voted for the girl of their choice. During the dance with the music of Ray Allen in the background. Coach Demaree crowned Donna queen of the ball. Her flowers and tiara were gifts of the Letterman’s Club who sponsored the dance. Sophomore Candidate Mary Lou Trussa. Freshman Candidate Tina Zuccolotto. “On the morning of Billy’s death there was a collection taken in school tor the Community Fund. Now, what did you do with it?” I’ll have it fixed for you right away, boys. Seniors Dr. Caldwell Mrs. Caldwell Mr. Rogers Mrs. Rogers .... Elaine Gonsiorowski Mr. Prince Mrs. Prince Mr. Woodbridge Mrs. Woodbridge Lolitia Beaty Mr. Wright Mrs. Wright Mr. McGinnis Dick Angerman Mrs. McGinnis Miss Frank Mr. Kovalesky Bob McGinnis A1 Szal Bert Hendricks Dan Clements Elizabeth Wright Janice Northup Janet Carol Madge Tommy Prince Wade Swinford Alice Woodbridge . . . . Judy Scott Susan Caldwell Joey Rogers Ken Patton Billy McGinnis Clay MacPherson Painter “Ahhhhhh, Look he’s falling!” 22 CAST MEMBERS ROW 1: Chester Dobis, A1 Szal, Bill Thomas, Art Bartholomew, Jerry Ripley, Jack Pierce, Bob Goss, Ken Patton, Wade Swinford, Jerry Cogelja, Danny Clements, Dick Angerman ROW 2: Present . . . Instead of one defendant, all of the witnesses and townspeople became accused of Billy Mc- Ginnis’ death in “The Remarkable Incident of Carsons’ Corners.” The Senior class presented this 3-act drama on April 7,8, and 9, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jack Johns. Accusations flew and tempers raged, as the townspeople of Carsons’ Comers held the murder trial of Kovalesky, as Chester Dobis. A sense of guilt filled the hearts of the people as the testimonies were made. Each found himself to be responsible in some way of the death of Billy, played by Clay MacPherson. Dick Angerman’s portrayal of Mr. McGinnis’ dramatic self-accusation climaxed the play. Pat Modrak served backstage as Student Direc- tor; Pat Mikula, as Business Manager; and Ron Vendl, as Stage Manager. Business Manager, Pat Mikula; Stage Manager, Ron Vendl; and Student Director, Pat Modrak play a very important part in producing the play. Nancy O’Brien, Lolitia Beaty, Marci Fabrici, Bonnie Talaga, Peggy Malis, Janice Northup, Elaine Gonsiorow- ski, Nancy Gullic, Pat Rimer, Carol Lowell, Carolyn Sery- nak, Judy Scott, Pat Nadolski. The director iol the play, “The Remarkable Incident of Carsons’ Corners,” was Mr. Jack Johns. Pros at work. Dora Mrs. Edith Wilkins . . Miriam Wilkins .... Judge Harry Wilkins Ruth Wilkins Lt. Bill Seawright . . . Albert Kummer .... Martha Seawright . . Sgt. Chuck Vincent . Harold Klobbermeyer Student Director Stage Manager Business Manager . . . Members of the cast were as follows : ROW 1 : Nancy Tolpa, Elaine Gust, Lee Guse, Arlene Lawson, and Norman Luttinen. ROW 2: Cal Shearer, Charles Perry, Doug Price, Donna Becker, and Marilyn Morrow. Juniors CAST Marilyn Morrow Elaine Gust . . . Nancy Tolpa Lee Guse . Arlene Lawson Norman Luttinen . . Calvin Shearer . . Donna Becker . . Douglas Price . . . Charles Perry . . Karen Kimble . Wolfgang Bley Judy Hein The people who work be- hind the scenes also play a very important part in the production of the play. Be- hind the stage workers for the play were Judy Hein, Karen Kimble, and Wolf- gang Bley. “I didn’t have a nickel! Imagine me, a bank executive, arrested for not paying bus fare. What will people say when they find out?” 1 ■ ’ i aw % flw X Ip: • BWI . Act Up Beginning a successful year of dramatic produc- tions was the Junior class play, “Dear Ruth.” The play, a comedy in two acts, was written by Norman Kras and directed by Mrs. Agnes Lynch. “Dear Ruth” revolved around a patriotic teen- ager who wrote letters to soldiers overseas and signed her sister’s name. The fun began when, after sixty letters, a certain soldier unexpectedly came home on furlough. For Ruth it was quite a surprise to meet the boy whom she was practically engaged to while making plans to be married to another. Miriam had not expected this situation to arise since she wrote in one of her many letters that he would crash on his one-hundredth mission on take-off and be killed. This she thought would solve the problem, but to her surprise it only caused more confusion. The play was presented in the Merrillville Audi- torium on November 12, 13, and 14. Faculty director for the Junior production, “Dear Ruth,” was Mrs. Agnes Lynch. “Come here young lady! I told you that there would be no more Bundles for Britain.” “Buuuuuuuuuuuut, Dad?” Alright, don t throw the lamp. I’m leaving, but she shouldn’t have put the dummy on the tracks.” Frosh-Soph Classes Present Class of ’62 and ’63 presented its play, February 11 and 13. The play, “Meet Me In St. Louis,” is a three act comedy by Christopher Sergei. The play was directed by Mrs. Agnes Lynch. The plot of the play revolves around Mr. Smith, who was to have been transferred from St. Louis to New York. His family, unwilling to leave St. Louis, tries to stop him from accepting the transfer. His daughters devised many schemes to prevent him from leaving. Set against the background of the 1904 St. Louis World Fair, the three act comedy is replete with high button shoes, high starched collars, and all the charm of the days of gas lights and low taxes. “Maybe you think your children are well behaved, but I — Ouch!” Behind the scenes: Mrs. Lynch, director; Sherri De Pew, Student Director; and Ken Ander- son, Student Manager watch intentively as George Senko, business manager made up as Mr. Duffy, checks the advance ticket sale. Meet Me in St. Louis Mr. Smith Walter Catlow Katie . . . Janine Schwanke Mrs. Smith Carol Mullen Mrs. Waughop . . . . Lynette Seneff Rose Beth Mohney Ida Boothby Judy Masteller Esther Jane Shapely John Shephard . . . . Bill Smith Agnes Brenda Beckman Fred Gregor) ' Tootie Veronica Bodak Lucille Pentard . . . Nancy Stahler Lon George Gilrowski Mr. Dodge Richard Hardt Grandpa Floyd Carter Mr. Duffy George Senko Gay nineties costumes reign supreme as the Freshman and Sophomore play cast pose. Candidate Francis Ott Juniors and Seniors Dance A Parisian atmosphere captured the enthusiasm of all who attended the Junior-Senior Prom on May 2, 1959. At 11:00 p.m. Judy Clarke and Dennis O’Conner, last year’s king and queen, crowned Nancy Gullic and Mike Sullivan, King and Queen of 1959. Mickey Isley’s orches- tra helped to create the mood as it played “Under Paris Skies.” The Grand March, led by the king and queen, showed the beautiful array of pastel-colored formals that blended in well with the Parisian theme. Candidate Tim Feczko Candidate Walter Craig Candidate Bob Stiener Attendant Yvonne Peterson Attendant Carol Beckwith Attendant Judy Stringham Under Paris Skies Paris travel posters, multi-colored sprays emerging from the huge fountain on the stage, and a sidewalk cafe trans- posed the Merrillville High School gym into an enchanted ballroom. The post prom party was then held at Teibels with Jim Lounsbury as M.C. Turkey Run, Starved Rock, and the Dunes were popular places visited after the post prom party. BELOW, Left to lie, Judy Clarke. Right: Dennis O’Conner, Mike Sullivan, Gul- cy Attendant Nancy Wagoner Pa, f V ' yN ' OJ Jtx x . Obj tX vyvfovAj Ooc Xa voJu OXrvft. 3a Vi fvi Organizations ROW 1: J. Bley, C. Stock, K. Froehling, C. Serynak, P. Seaburg, D. Anderson, G. Gullic, Miss Yunkeris. ROW 2: C. Lambrecht, M. Franko, M. Shoup, H. Fiebelkorn, J. Cool, W. Frank, M. Kloss. ROW 3: M. Lazar, J. Herr, M. Swinford, J. Jewell, D. Angerman, D. Kurth, D. Etchison, R. Loftain. ROW 4: C. Dobis, P. Gransinger, J. Ripley, E. Bach. Germans Attend Flying Dutchman” RIGHT : Officers Dick Angerman, V. Pres.; Miss Yunkeris, Sponsor; Jerry Ripley, Pres.; Chester Dobis, Sgt. at Arms; Margie Swin- ford, Sec.; Carolyn Serynak, Song Leader; Judy Jewell, Treas. Kerry Halsted and Gary Gullic read German literature available to all German students. This year marked the first time in Merrville’s history that the German language was taught, and with the language came the forming of a German Club. The purpose of the German Club is to help the students to become acquainted with the German people and their ways. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Yudita Yunkeris, was open to all students enrolled in a German class. Attendance of the opera “Flying Dutchman,” was the main activity of the year. ■ 1 Hacker Heads Hi-Y ROW 1: B. Miller, W. Markle, D. Anderson, R. Loggie, R. Cool, J. Brugos, D. Binley, R. Horst, F. Stoikowitz, Mr. Demaree. ROW 2: J. Kish, T. Smith, B. Smith, D. Benjamin, R. Bryant, D. Schiesser, F. Carter, M. Johnson, D. Smith, B. Hacker, R. Wencl, ROW 3: L. Klausman, B. Thomas, B. Smith, D. Wade, B. Berrier, D. Bachus, P. Meyer, C. Wasy, J. Fotch, W. Callow. Members of the Junior Hi-Y, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Richard Demaree, attended and parti- cipated in many activities throughout the 1959-60 school year. One of these activities was their an- nual Hobo Dance, which proves to be a great suc- cess every year. On the annual citation day, the club presented a trophy to the outstanding athletes in each of the four major sports. ABOVE: Hi-Y members enjoy the club’s “activities.” LEFT: Officers Bob Hacker, Pres.; Doug Smith, V. Pres.; Ronnie Cool, Treas.; Rich- ard Horst, Sgt. at Arms; Lee Klausman, Sec.; Richard Demaree, Sponsor. ROW 1: Mr. Shettles, Sponsor; M. Sealey, J. Thrall, A. Schoon, T. Harper. ROW 2: L. Eberhardt, D. Fox, P. Hein, B. Zimmer. ROW 3: A. Palm, W. Meyer, L. Wirtz. A. Luebcke, L. Krueger, K. Wilson. F. F. A. Competes Merrillville’s F.F.A. chapter tries to build its work and growth around its primary aims: development of agri- culture and leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Much of the activity in the chapter deals with parti- cipation in contests, which stress the club’s aims, with other schools. Several all-day field trips were taken by the club. Among the contests entered by the F.F.A. were judg- ing and public speaking. ABOVE: New members are being ini- tiated into the club by Larry Eber- hardt. BOTTOM: Arlo Palm, Student Ad- visor; Paul Hein, Pres.; Larry Wirtz, V. Pres.; Larry Eberhardt, Treas.; Bruce Zimmer, Sentinel; Mark Sea- ley, Reporter. New Sponsor Heads Senior Hi-Y This year the Senior Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lloyd Ahlbrand, was quite active in many service projects. One of these was the collecting of old clothes for needy families. Senior Hi-Y also sponsored the Sno-Ball Dance at which toys were donated by those who attended. These were then distributed by the club to various needy families in the area. There has been a great effect on the community, as well as the students, resulting from the services of this club. ABOVE: Tom Glines and John Feasel are collecting clothes for the needy families. BOTTOM: Dick Angerman, V. Pres.; James Wojahn, Treas.; Bruce Woods, Chaplain; Bob Goss, Sec.; Roger Gifford, Sgt. at Arms; Mickey Brugos, Pres. BACK ROW: L. Kwasny, Dist. Sec.; J. Murray, Hist.; N. Gullic, V. Pres.; FRONT ROW: Miss Crispi, Spon- sor; J. Nichols, Dist. Ed.; D. Wilburn, Sec.; J. Stringham, Reporter; P. Rimer, Songleader ; M. Sweitzer; B. Beck, Treas.; J. Northup, Pres.; Mrs. Seale, Sponsor. F. H. A. Unites for Better Homes C. Lowell, M. Rhodes, and J. Pruitt look through the F.H.A. scrapbook. “Toward New Horizons,” the motto of F.H.A., expresses the purpose of the or- ganization — learning to live in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. Activities this year consisted of formal initiation, money-making project, annual Valentine’s Dance, Christmas party, food and clothes for a needy family, sponsoring a war orphan, senior farewell , installation of new officers, district meetings, and a state meeting. Also, they had a number of speakers in during the course of the year. 36 Officers: R. Pausig, Pres.; kins, Hist.; J. Beaty, Lib.; Sec.; Mrs. Collins, Sponsor; Pres.; P. Irons, Treas.; L. Pari. D. Wat- J. Hein, L. Beaty, Monroe, J. Calen, J. Nichols, J. Murray, and R. Stefankiewicz look through the NEA Journal. Teachers in Training Approximately 25 members joined F.T.A. this year. Their purpose is to in- terest good students in becoming teachers. Assisting faculty members during the school year and acting as ushers during American Education week when parents visit the school are some of their chief duties. This year, they were represented at Ho- bart High School in the Northern Area Fall Meeting and at the Indianapolis State Meeting. 37 Organize Audio-Visual Class Audio-Visual Aids consists of nineteen boys this year, all of whom became members by belonging to the newly organized Audio-Visual Class and learn- ing to operate movie projectors. Their services include sponsoring dances and playing records during lunch hour. They assist the teachers by showing films and operating the tape recorder. Highlighting the year was a very interesting trip to Bell Howell, a famed photographic equip- ment company. ABOVE: Audio-Visual boys demonstrate some technical equipment. BELOW : Officers Rich Jewell, Pres.; . Louis Spitz, V. Pres.; Harold Titak, Secretary; Wade Swinford, Treasurer; Dave Litherland, Sgt. at Arms; Mr. Wooldridge, Sponsor. ROW 1: D. Litherland, W. Swinford, T. Pintar, H. Ti- ROW 3: W. Babcock, T. Smith, K. Appleton, D. Kurth, tak, R. Jewell, L. Spitz, Mr. Wooldridge. ROW 2: W. R. Prusinski, R. Wright. Kaurich, W. Smith, W. Catlow, T. O’Brien, G. Cook. Club Promotes Better Speech Speech club opened this year under the direction of its new president, Noreen Mitchell. The purpose of this club is to promote a better understanding of speech. In order to hold membership in the speech club you must have had speech or be currently enrolled in a speech class. All of the members of the speech club must select a specific field of speech in which to specialize. These include debate, humor, poetry, discussion, dramatics, extemporaneous and oratorical speaking. ABOVE: Speech Stu- dents enjoy choral read- ing. LEFT : Officers Noreen Mitchell, Pres.; Karen Hallfrisch, Secretary; Nancy Tolpa, V. Pres.; Clay Macpherson, Sgt. at arms; Arlene Lawson, Treasurer; Mr. Johns, Sponsor. ROW 1: D. Fisher, S. Nemeth, J. Wilson, N. Tolpa, P. Mikula, Mr. Johns. ROW 2: J. Holdeman, A. Lawson, L. Felter, J. Adams, C. Macpherson. ROW 3: M. Ma- rich, B. Talaga, L. Salmon, K. Kimble, N. Mitchell, J. Anderson. ROW 4: R. Miller, N. Stahler, J. Ray, K. Hallfrisch, D. Shotts, G. Cook, D. Litherland. RIGHT : Officers Mickey Brugos, President; A1 Szal, Vice President ; Marci Fabrici, Treasurer; Peg Malis, Secretary; Mr. Hutchison, Sponsor. BELOW: Janine Sch- wanke receives tutoring from Nancy O’Brien. Society Aids Students Since the first Honor Society was first introduced into our school two years ago, they have accomplished a great deal. Along with aiding the students, they have set standards which many have tried to achieve in order to get into the club. This year the club had a tutoring service for any student wishing help in a certain subject. There was no charge for this service and many benefited from it. On December 11, 1959, the Honor Society held their annual dance which proceeds were used to help any student pay for scholar- ship tests. ROW 1: P. Malis, D. Eich, M. Fabrici, L. Radivan, E. Gonsiorowski, R. Kosiba, Mr. Hutchison, Sponsor. ROW 2: D. Chiado, L. Beaty, K. Hlodnicki, N. Hatha- way, J. Simon, J. Hein, M. Sweitzer, E. Wolff, C. Komp, ROW 3: D. Lovall, R. Schnabel, L. Guse, R. Demaree, K. Patton, T. Morfee, A. Szal, C. Shearer, M. Brugos, N. O’Brien. ROW 1: T. Kindall, M. Swinford, D. Becker, A. Lawson, S. Depew, N. Gullic, N. Tolpa, P. Mikula, Mrs. Lynch. ROW 2: E. Gust, K. Hallfrisch, M. Morrow, K. Kindall, P. Mails, L. Radivan, J. Scott, P. Rimer, B. Talaga. ROW 3: W. Bley, W. Swinford, D. Angerman, K. Pat- ton, B. Goss, J. Pierce, N. Luttinen, L. Lonsbury. ROW 4: L. Guse, C. Boris, R. Vendall, A. Szal, B. Thomas, D. Price, T. Iddings, J. Cogelja, C. Shearer. Troupe 1692 Prospers Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Agnes Lynch, the Thespian Society, Troupe 1692, had a very prosperous year. Along with their regular activities, they performed a one act Christmas play entitled “Season’s Greetings, ’ and a melodrama, “ Abner Crane from Hayseed Lane.” On November 20, 1959, they sponsored their annual dance, a beat- nik dance, and prizes were awarded to the best beatniks. Closing the highly active year for the Merrillville Thespians was the annual spring banquet at which awards for the best actor and actress, best play, and stage set were given out. ABOVE : Thespians ap- ply grease paint to Larry Lonsbury preceding a play. LEFT: Officers Peg Malis, Clerk; Mrs. Lynch, Sponsor; Wade Swinford, Treasurer; Norman Luttinen, Vice President; Loretta Radi- van, Secretary; Dick An- german, President ■ ROW 1: M. Trussa, B. Sunyog, L. Magee, R. Kosiba, J. Galen, J. Harlow, S. Roberts, K. Hlodnicki, K. Mu- !ich, Mrs. Maietta. ROW 2: J. Hayes, L. Oskins, P. Lewin, S. Gustafson, G. Philpott, J. Frak, M. Griffins, D. Chiado, L. Iddings, S. Digman, C. Kesler, L. Haas. ROW 3: J. Fortier, P. Mandly, D. Grant, B. White, S. Sheppard, S. Sheridan, J. Kiburz, M. Marrow, S. Spisak, M. Schwab, D. Pagel. ROW 4: J. McLaughlin, W. Jachimczak, J. Twyman, L. Guse, J. Kujaka, R. Jacobs, T. Iddings, M. Velasco, D. Betters, R. Major, T. Glines. Officers: M. Trussa, Secretary; J. Har- low, Pres.; Mrs. Maietta, Sponsor; K. Mikulich, Treasurer ; T. Iddings, V. Pres.; D. Grant, Reporter. BOTTOM: Members of the Spanish Club prepare to break the Christmas Pinata. Los Amigos New at M. H. S. Stimulating interest in the Spanish language, Spanish speaking people, and Spanish countries is the main purpose of the Spanish Club. Activities of the Spanish Club include an after school activity, a Spanish Christmas party for its club members, and a dance for the student body. The after-school activity took the club members to a Spanish restaurant in Chicago. One year of Spanish is required of anyone interested in belonging to this club. 42 Field Trip Takes Latins to Chicago Anna Savino has been the main interest of the Latin Club for the past two years. The club adopted her from Italy then, and have since helped with her support and sent her gifts at Christmas time. Latin Club has set up a scholarship fund for a student from Merrillville who is interested in becoming a Latin teacher. The members of the club took a trip to Chicago to see Ben Hur in January. They also sponsored a dance January 8, which in turn helped the members to have a Latin banquet in March. ABOVE: Members of the Latin Club admire Christmas presents for Anna Savino. Officers: S. Sobat, Sgt.-at-Arms; J. Hein, Program Chm.; W. Bley, V. Pres.; E. Gonsiorowski, Pres.; D. John- son, Secretary; C. Mullen, Treasurer; T. Morfee, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mrs. Col- lins, Sponsor. ROW 1: W. Babcock, R. Gay, D. Johnson, C. Deible, C. Mullen, V. Seams, J. Mayer, J. Schwanke, D. Watkins, C. Gabor, E. Gonsiorowski, C. Lisman, K. Wesley, M Slosson, P. Burcham, Mrs. Collins. ROW 2: K. Gillam, A. Baurle, B. Miller, B. Homer, T. Kazich, B. Shore, L. Radivan, J. Beaty, K. Tomb, J. Shapley, J. Helbling, C. Wirtz, N. Kaczmarek, J. Luedtke. ROW 3: D. Col- lins, D. Rainford, D. Fox, G. Senko, P. Jones, R. Horst, R. Pausig, J. Hein, L. Mack, T. Smederovac, B. Spitz, J. Masteller, D. Niksch. ROW 4: S. Sobat, W. Bley, C. Smith, C. Shearer, R. Witowski, M. Johnston, D. Lind- borg, B. Thomas, T. Morfee, D. Wade, F. Carter, D. Thompson, J. Simon, M. Lee, M. Collins, J. Whit- worth, L. Rewerts. With Love in My Heart . . BELOW: Officers Miss Burrus, Sponsor; Loretta Radivan, V. Pres.; Peggy Malis, Pres.; Beth Moheny, Rec. Sec.; Melinda Lehman, Cor. Sec.; Nancy O’Brien, Treas.; Mrs. Bovard, Sponsor. “Others,” the motto of the Sunshine Club, formed the basis of their activi- ties this year. The members started the year by dressing dolls for the Salvation Army for the underprivileged children. At Christmas the members went to the County Home and the Parramore Hos- pital where they sang carols. Among the projects are selling candy turtles and sponsoring a sock hop. In the spring a chili supper is held before a basketball game for the mem- bers and a spring tea, for their mothers. ROW 1: T. Pintar, W. Swinford, B. Shaw, D. Marx, ROW 3: W. Lazar, D. Price, C. Boris, R. Staresina, B. D. Clements, Mr. Vermillion. ROW 2: B. Berthold, D. Lemley. Litherland, R. Jewell, B. Potter, R. Demaree, B. Orlup. Students Look to the Future Building a science project and being enrolled in a science course are the requirements for membership in the Science Club. Projects are entered in the school Science Fair. The winners from this fair go to the Re- gional contest in Hammond. Among some of its activities throughout the year is a dance and leaving a gift for the school. ABOVE: B. Berthold, B. Lemley, and C. Boris are looking at a Cathode Ray Tube for showing the deflection of electrons. RIGHT: Officers W. Swinford, Pres.; T. Pintar, Treas.; B. Shaw, Sgt. at Arms; D. Marx, Sec.; D. Clements, V. Pres.; Mr. Vermillion, Sponsor. Members of QL ILL AND SCROLL posing after one Komp, Karen Hlodnicki, Elayne Gonsiorowski, Bruce of their meetings are Nancy Gullic, Judy Stringham, Woods, Don Marx, and Mr. Pacatte. Pat Mikula, Nancy Hathaway, Marci Fabrici, Coralie Writers and Hi-Y Promote Achievement This year initiated the first active Merrillville members of QUILL AND SCROLL, The Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Jour- nalists. Each has been recommended by Mr. Marcel Pacatte, sponsor of the club, and approved by the national society. Purpose of the society is to encourage and re- ward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Freshman Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Phil Brown, introduces the Hi-Y clubs to the freshman boys. The platform of the club is the same as the junior and senior Hi-Y’s, which is clean living and speech, and a high standard of sportsmanship and scholarship. To reach these goals the club has several service projects and some social activities. Pictured below are Bill Kesler, Treas.; Jerry Zimny, Sgt. at Arms; Mark Johnston, Vice- Pres.; Ken Luedtke, 2nd Vice-Pres.; George Gilrowski, Pres.; and Paul Jones, Sec. Ml JL tr w UB T F p 4 jfi. flj Assembled for the weekly meeting is the Student Council and its officers. Student Council Spends Active Year Student Council consists of one representative of each home-room and of the four class presidents. A member must maintain a “c” average for all the grading periods in order to remain eligible. If the average is not maintained, the home-room alternate is to attend the meetings. Sponsoring the homecoming and purchasing rec- ords for the dances are two of the council’s yearly projects. Main purpose of the council is to provide a better relationship between the students and the school. In addition they try to improve conditions around the school. Bob Steiner, Vice-Pres.; A1 Szal, Pres.; and Jeff Brugos, Treas., look over Robert’s Rules of Order. Marci Fabrici, MIRROR business manager; Pat Hikula, MIRROR editor; Mr. Marcel Pacatte, sponsor; Coralie Komp, MERRILLVUE editor; and, Elaine Gonsiorowski, MERRILL VUE business manager, discuss publication finances. Journalism Students Work Hard Under the editorship of Coralie Komp, sports editor Don Marx, and sponsor Mr. Marcel Pacatte, the 1960 MERRILLVUE saw many changes. It was enlarged to 120 pages, which is 20 pages over pre- vious years, to accomodate the growing high school educational plant. Also, the cover was changed from padded to a hard back. Helping with the photographic work and assisting the sports editor this year was Danny Clements. The MERRILLVUE is a member of the Quill and Scroll, the Indiana High School Press Associa- tion, and the National Scholastic Press Association. Staff poses before returning to business. Bruce Woods, Karen Hlodnicki, and Nancy O’Brien prepare A copy of the MIRROR is being approved by mimeo- headlines. graphers, Carol Beckwith, Kathy Meyer, and Judy Stringham. to Make Publications a Success Merrillville High School MIRROR has been pub- lished by the Journalism staff. It is one of the few mimeographed weekly papers published in North- west Indiana. The staff this year was divided into two separate sections. Each one alternating with the other in put- ting out the paper. One section was under the direc- tion of Editor Pat Mikula, while the other was headed by Assistant Editor, Bruce Woods. Subscriptions were up this year over last with 450 students subscribing to the MIRROR. The staff strived to keep school spirit at its highest level this year and devoted its editorial policy to this aim. The MIRROR is a member of the Indiana High School Press Association and the Quill and Scroll. Typists work hard preparing copy. Judy Logan and Pam Durr, SEATED , staple the MIR- ROR while Dorothy Eich, Nancy Hathaway, Clay Mac- pherson, Bonnie Talaga, Dick Angerman, and Pat Rimer supervise. The Gleeman choir was newly organized this year. Lnder the direction of Mr. Jerould Reinhart, the choir has grown from four sec- tions to five this year. They are the Senior Concert Choir, Choralettes, Senior Belles, Gleeman, and the Twelveteens. Some of things the choirs participated in this year were the Christmas Pageant, Winter Concert, Spring Vocal Concert, Solo and Ensemble Contest (Both district and state), State Choral Contest, Baccalaureate, and the County Choral Festival. In order to raise money for choir robes and equipment, all of the choirs sold candy for Valentine’s Day. The Twelveteens are also members of the Concert Choir. They entertain in places around our district. The Concert Choir is reserved for only those who have had at least one year in one of the other choirs. Choir Works Hard to Do a Good Job Below are the Choralettes and the Senior Belles. ROW 1: N. Gullic, K. Razus, B. Johnston, P. Beaty, S. Sheridan, S. DcPew, S. Sheppard, A. Baurle, S. Weiss- man, M. Dayhuff, P. Vedo, J. Mayer, M. Sealy, B. Hor- ner, B. Stock, A. Day, S. Borrmann, B. Roos, C. Wilson, G. Gullic, B. Stanley, ROW 2: D. Kurth, D. Delor, M. Borman, L. Mack, S. Digman, (center) D. Litherland, N. Luttinen, V. Dean, V. Saems, C. Shults, L. Day, ROW 3: K. Canino, B. Beckman, H. Haines, J. Patton, D. Etchison, B. Burdan, P. Jones, D. Rainford, R. Vargo, W. Jachimczak, J. Schwanke, ROW 4: D. Har- ris, K. Patton, K. Gillam, T. Greco, D. Johnson, R. Schnable, D. Mriscin, K. Luedtke, B. Sherwood, L. Willis, J. Loggie, J. Carlton, C. Mullen, J. Kiburz, T. Harper, R. Loftain, R. Hardt. Band Captures Trophy Band performs a special feature for the Homecoming game. 52 Pep band backs team at all games. Fighti n’ 48 Places First Don Litherland leads marching band. The first Calumet Conference Football-O-Rama marked the beginning of the Merrillville marching band’s performances throughout the year. They participated in all the half-time shows during the home football games and put on a special feature, “Spirit of Democracy,” for the Homecoming. “The Fightin’ 48,” under the leadership of Don Litherland, who won the trophy for the best drum major, placed first in their division and captured the trophy for the best military inspected band at the State Marching Band Contest. The concert band together with the choir held their annual Christmas Program on December 10. A Spring Concert was also given in April. The pep band contributed a lot of spirit and team enthusiasm this year by attending all of the football and basketball games. 53 Pirates Capture Calumet Ass’t Coach, Lloyd Alhbrand; Ass’t Coach, Don Patz; Head Coach, Richard Demaree; Ass’t, Jerry Jones. The 1959 football season can be looked upon as being one of the most successful Merrillville has ever had. This year’s gridders came away with the Calumet Conference championship. Under the capable direction of Head Coach Richard Demaree and assistants Don Patz, Jerry Jones, Lloyd Alhbrand, and John Stefek, the Pi- rates enjoyed an 8 — 2 season. Our Merrillville Pirates played in the First An- nual Calumet Conference Football-O-Rama ty- ing the Red Devils of Lowell in exhibition. The Pirates looked fine in their first regular game of the season as they handed the Warriors of Calumet a sound defeat, 40 — 13. Next on the schedule for our gridders were the East Gary Eagles and the Pirates again came away with an easy win, 22 — 0. The third victory for the boys from Merrill- ville were the Indians of Dyer as they defeated them 18 — 6. TOP ROW: T. Biernat, D. Rzephlinski, B. Shaw, A. Szal, B. Pudonovich, D. Clements, J. Feasel, R. Demaree, A. D. Price, G. Cook, W. Craig, B. Stiener, R. Gifford, B. Bartholomew, T. Pintar, B. Sherwood, M. Sullivan, L. Thomas, D. Stiener, T. Snyder, G. Shaffner, C. Boris, R. Kaczmarek, F. Ott, J. Roushlang, P. Surowiec, THIRD Schmidt, P. Dugle, L. Wirtz, L. Eaton, SECOND ROW: ROW: B. Maier, J. Wojahn, T. Iddings, B. Rerick, L. V 4 C y A Lonsbury, M. Brugos, J. Wilson, B. Mundell, B. Goss, J. Wilson. 1 SCOREBOARD MHS Opp. Football-O-Rama 0 0 Calumet 40 13 East Gary 22 0 Dyer 18 6 Crown Point 14 35 Portage 13 7 Griffith . 6 14 Wirt 40 13 Edison 13 6 Lowell 18 6 River Forest Home game 26 6 Conference Crown Surowiec Breaks Through. 57 Lenny Eaton drives through! Captains Walter Craig and Paul Surowiec plan action! The fourth game of the year turned out to be the upset of the season as the Bulldogs of Crown Point defeated our Pirates, 35 — 14. Determined not to be downed twice in a row, the Pirates fought back to the last second to de- feat the Indians of Portage, 13 — 7. The Pirates lost their only conference game of the season to Griffith, 14 — 6. The Pirates came back hard in their Homecoming game with a sound win over the Troopers of Wirt, 40—13. Pirate spirit again showed through as the Pirates downed the Blazers of Edison, 13 — 6. The next game turned out to be the most im- portant for the Pirates as they downed the Lowell Red Devils, 18 — 6 and captured the Calumet Conference championship. In their last game of the season the Pirates won easily over the Ingots of River Forest, 26—6. 58 ROW 3: Gay, Mgr., Frank, Mgr., Zeha, Spitz, Gilrow- ski, Fieser, Boda, Uremovich, Johnston, Hollingsworth, Lollis, Holloman, Coach Stefek. ROW 2: Traber, Day, Fotch, Strong, Fox, Tubich, Catlow, Stoikowitz, Wade, Reibley. ROW 1: Cool, Wencl, Anderson, Brugos, Ben- jamin, Smith, Berrier, Johnson, Adams. Reserves Have Winning Season Reserves of Merrillville finished their 1959 football season with four wins, two loses, and a scoreless game. Little Pirates were victorious over East Gary 22 — 0, Portage 13 — 7, Griffith 13—7, and Wirt 13—6, while tying Dyer 0 — 0, and losing to Calumet 13 — 7 ( Edison 27 — 13, and Lowell 14— 0. Head Coach John Stefek and Assist- ant Coach Lloyd Alhbrand had 30 boys on the squad, 1 7 of whom will be playing varsity ball next year. Finishing the year by earning 81 of- fensive points while holding their op- ponents to 74 points gave the Pirates a successful season. Capt. Jeff Brugos, Capt. Bud Thomas, Coach John Stefek, Ass’t. Coach Llyod Alhbrand, Capt. Pete Uremovich, Capt. Roger Fieser. 59 STANDING: L. Massey, B. Rerick, R. Schmidt, N. Bobeck, B. Gearhart, B. Thomas, R. Gifford, B. Hacker, C. Boris, C. Kelly, T. Workman, R. De maree, J. Cogelja Mgr, Coach Ed Englehart, D. Rzephlinski Mgr. Pirates Start Slow, ACTION UNDERNEATH Pirates began the ’59-’60 basketball season at a slow pace but improved steadily as the season progressed. Pirates were defeated on their home court in their first game of the season by Ham- mond Tech 71 — 59. The following week the team traveled to Calu- met but luck did not change as Calumet won easily 64 — 41. Pirates improved in the Portage game as they were edged by only two points, 62 — 60. With new encouragement the Pirates came back hard against Hobart but were defeated by a small margin, 56—52. Chesterton found themselves at the mercy of the Pirates as they were defeated 72 — 60. This was the first win for the Pirates. Merrillville repeated their performance as they defeated the Bulldogs of Crown Point 67 — 64. Pirates dropped their next game 71 — 63 to the Panthers of Griffith. 60 Coach Ed Englehart discusses plans with Pirate seniors: Nick Bobeck, Bill Gearhart, Bill Thomas, Roger Gifford, and Rich Demaree. but Look to Future Bobeck and Gearhart block attempt. 61 Members of the Calumet Conference “B” Champion team: 1st ROW ; Mgr. D. Rzephlinski, J. Gill, D. Rosen- balm, G. Layman, F. Stoikowitz, R. Anderson, R. Jac- obs, Mgr. J. Cogelja, 2nd ROW; D. Benjamin, E. Kish, P. Uremovich, G. Meyer, D. Fox, Coach Bill Metcalf, Freshmen and Reserves Capture Confernce Championships 1st ROW: R. Halstead, A. Thuren, L. Witter, D. Engle- hart, R. Clark, T. Massey, G. Gilrowski, J. Nichols, B. Kessler, B. Gay, 2nd ROW: M. Blissmer, J. Tait, M. Johnston, J. Holloman, R. Fieser, K. Luedtke, T. Marich, C. Dieble, J. Zeha, W. Meyer, Coach Lloyd Ahlbrand. 62 Bill Gearhart goes up as Nick Bobeck breaks underneath. Varsity Finishes Fourth in Conference After the loss to the Panthers of Griffith, the Pirates came back to win two in a row, defeating Dyer 59 — 36 and East Gary 61 — 49. The following week, Renssalaer became victors over the Pirates, 64 — 50. Hammond Morton again lowered the Pirate spirit with a 68 — 55 triumph. Upset of the season occured as the Pirates downed the Troopers of Wirt, 55—51. Merrill- ville topped the scoring column against South Thornton Fractional, 62 — 48 in a second game. Lowell started the Pirates on a 4-game losing streak as they left Coach Engelhart’s boys in sec- ond place with a score of 86 — 50. Emerson and Gary Edison followed the Lowell path as they scored wins, 50—41 and 62—54. Pirates came close in their tussle with Highland but lost in a sudden death overtime by a two point margin, 58—56. Last team to face the Pirates this season was the Hebron Hawks, who fell before the Pirates on- slaught 61 — 44. Bobeck assists Kelly. 63 Last year’s baseball squad. FIRST ROW: Dick Fedor- chak, Jack Pierce, Clay Macpherson, Mickey Brugos, Bob Goss, and Ernie Gillam. SECOND ROW: Terry Fisher, Chuck Boris, Jim Roushelang, Tom Morfee, Tim Snyder, and Nick Bobeck. THIRD ROW: Bob Shapley, manager, Mike Sullivan, Stu Jewell, Bobo Craig, Roger Gifford, Pete Ballestero, and Coach Metcalf. Packed with Power and Ready Merrillville’s baseball team looks for their power to pull them through this season with a good record. Last year’s team posted an eight won and nine lost record, including wins over a powerful Hammond Noll team, and last year’s conference champs, Dyer. The team offers five good power hitters, all with respectable batting averages — Craig .364, Morfee .294, Gifford .273, Pierce .268, and Sullivan .250. Each of these sluggers hit at least one home run and batted in at least five runs. Of the eight hitters who scored in the home run column last year, seven are back again. There are four veteran pitchers: Clay Mac- pherson, Roger Gifford, Jack Pierce, and Tim Snyder. They are minus the services of letter- men Ernie Gillam and Stu Jewell due to grad- uation. With a large force of returning lettermen, the Pirates hope to walk off with the Calumet Conference crown. The lettermen include in- fielders Mickey Brugos, Nick Bobeck, Tom Morfee, Roger Gifford, and Mike Sullivan; outfielders Jack Pierce, Bob Goss, Tim Snyder, Dick Fedorchak, and Jim Roushelang; catcher Bobo Craig, and pitcher Clay Macpherson. Pitcher, Clay Macpherson, Infielders, Mike Sullivan, Tom Morfee, Mickey Brugos, and Nick Bobeck. Infielder Roger Gifford, Catcher Bobo Craig, Outfielders Dick Fedorchak, Bob Goss and Jack Pierce. From left to right: Richard Sader, Kenney Patton, Norman Luttinen, Mike Tubich, Richard Yaros, Chester Dobis, and Coach Wichmanowski. Tee Men Take Second in C. C. Coach Wichmanowski instructs Chet Dobis on his stance. This year’s golf team looks forward to a suc- cessful season. Last year the team finished in a tie for second place in the Calumet Confer- ence, winning five and losing two in confer- ence play. All of the members of the team are back again this year including five lettermen. Chester Dobis was top medalist last year, backed up by Norman Luttinen, Richard Yaros, Richard Sader, and Kenny Patton. All of these boys received letters in the 1959 season. MHS 0 . 11 . 4 . 10 a . 10 a • 10 , 10 . 11 . OPP. ...15 Dyer 4 Emerson 8 Griffith l 2 East Gary iy 2 Edison 5 Wirt 5 Lowell 4 Portage 11 y 2 4j a Crown Point Running through the gym are Lettermen; Jerry Ripley; Mike Valasco, Bob Hacker, Captain Lonnie Massey, Wolfgang Bley, Dick Angerman, and Tom Bothwell. Coach Englehart, instructs seniors Jerry Ripley, Dick A ngerman. Cross Country Team FIRST ROW: Lonnie Massey, Dick Angerman, Mike Valasco, Jerry Ripley, Tom Bothwell. SECOND ROW: Glen Meyer, Wolfgang Bley, Richard Jewell, Dick Delor, Rick Jacobs, Craig Kelley. THIRD Merrillville’s cross country teams scampered to a three-won and six-lost record this year. The team scored ninety points in the Calumet Con- ference meet which was good for a fifth place. Captain Lonnie Massey was the top scorer, con- sistently placing in the top three. The future looks bright for the cross country team. Graduation will take only two lettermen, Jerry Ripley and Dick Angerman. Scoring in cross country is based upon point. One point for first place, two for second and so on. The team with the least number of points wins the meet. With the exception of the conference meet, the teams record is below; X-Country Fifth in Conference Merrillville . . . ...19 Portage . ... 40 Merrillville. . . . . .32 Wirt . ... 24 Merrillville. . . . . .26 East Gary . . . . 44 Merrillville. . . .. .22 Griffith ...33 Merrillville. . . . . .49 Lowell . ... 21 Merrillville. . . . . .34 Edison . ... 24 Merrillville. . . . . .31 River Forest . . . . . . . 24 Merrillville. . . . . .31 Dyer . ... 24 Merrillville. . . ...72 Portage ...56 ROW: Manager Jerry Cogelja, Bob Hacker, Tom Work- man, Dave Litherland, Bill Gearhart, Don Litherland, Coach Englehart. VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: B. Orelup, Manager; T. ager; M. Sealey; J. Wilson; R. Nevulis; B. Smith; W. Bothwell; L. Lonsbury; M. Kevaney; J. Snemis; S. Craig; L. Eaton; J. Davis, Coach. Jones; J. Wojahn, Manager. ROW 2: R. Vendl, Man- Wrestlers Add to Prestige Coach Davis’ 1959-60 wrestling team looked very strong this year. With ten returning letter- men to start Merrillville’s second year at this sport, the Pirate grapplers conquered most of their opponents without much opposition. In our first year 1958-59 the Pirates finished third in the Calument Conference, close behind Gary Edison and Lowell. Graduation will take two top wrestlers, Rus- sel Nevulis, team co-captain, and Walter Craig. Nevulis, a top scorer, is a two year letterman and Craig lettered in his only year out. Merrillville’s grapplers have always enjoyed favorable result in dual meets and this year was no exception. Even though the season was not completed at this writing, they had lost only three meets while winning six. Other top wrestlers include co-captain John Wilson; Tom Bothwell and John Keveany, both undefeated; Jeff Brugos, sophomore 127 piounder; and Larry Lonsbury, 138 pound ju- nior. Davis’ squad wrestled Culver, Bishop Noll, Hammond Morton, and Valparaiso in dual meets. The Calumet Conference meet was held at Gary Edison’s gym. State Sectionals were held February 6. Three “B” squad meets were also scheduled. “B” TEAM ROW 1: Coster, Stanley, Wojahn, Dugle. ROW 2: Biernat, Coster, Foley. Coach Davis instructs the co-captains, Russel Nevulis and John Wilson, on the proper execution of the “sit out.” Records Tumble as Team Improves Merrillville tracksters lost eight lettermen through graduation including Kent Borrmann, Ken Carlin, and Stuart Jewell. Borrmann is holder of three dis- tance records while Carlin holds the low hurdle rec- ord and shares the 880 relay record. Jewell, an out- standing pole vaulter, received a first in the Hobart relays. The Pirate thinclads placed third in the Calumet Conference, fifth in the sectionals, and third in the Hobart Relays. Leading the ’60 track squad are co-captains Rich Demaree, holder of the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and sharing the 880 relay record, and Jerry Ripley holder of the 440 record and sharing the mile relay record. Demaree and Ripley tallied 113% and 64 points re- spectively. The reserves finished a close second and the fresh- men placed fifth in their Calumet Conference meets. Rich Demaree Len Eaton Jerry Ripley RESERVES: ROW I: Daege, Brugos, Lonsbury, Seeley, Dickerson, Wilson, ROW 2: Thies, Kujaca, Fox, Workman, Jacobs, Foley, ROW 3: Wirick, Strong, Klausman, Litherland, Hacker, Stoikowitz. Bob Steiner Paul Surowiec Bill Thomas Thinclads Place Thir in Conference VARSITY: ROW 1: J. Wilson, A. Szal, D. Clements, M. Velasco, J. Wiggins, ROW 2: R. Schmidt, W. Swinford, T. Pintar, C. Boris, T.lFeczko, L. Kaczmarek. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Harris and President, Nancy Gullic, GAA improved its activities tremendously this year. Included on the list was the bowling league, class basketball tourney, roller skating party, informal in- itiation, and the Alley Dance. Also, this year being no exception, the group continued its annual trip to the Ice Follies in Chicago. GAA upheld its standards of promoting good sportsmanship, physical fitness, and team spirit. G. A. A. Extends Activities Officers: Treasurer, S. Kuchar; Vice President, M. Sweitzer; Secretary, M. Rhodes; President, N. Gullic; Sponsor, Miss Harris. 70 1st ROW: J. Brugos, R. Goss, L. Eaton, R. Brugos, L. Lonsbury, C. McPherson, T. Pintar, C. Boris, D. Anger- man, C. Dobis, S. Jones, B. Orlup, Mr. Englehart, 2nd ROW: D. Marx, J. Feasel, A. Szal, D. Clements, D. Stiener, B. Podunovich, R. Sader, B. Shaw, F. Ott, P. Surowiec, W. Craig, J. Wiggins, 3rd ROW: T. Snyder, J. Rouselang, D. Fedorchak, R. Demaree, B. Stiener, J Wilson, C. Kelly, B. Hacker, T. Workman, M. Sullivan, R. Maier, R. Schmidt, 4th ROW: B. Thomas, J. Ripley, J. Pierce, T. Morfee, B. Thomas, R. Nevulis, N. Bobeck, R. Jewell, B. Gearhart, G. Cook, B. Sherwood, M. Velaso. Lettermen Practice Manners on Friday Along with earning a major letter in any sport, those who wish to join the Lettermen’s Club must also be voted in by the members. This year the club improved its activity period considerably. Included among other activities was a Manners Day, which was inaugurated to set a better example for the underclassmen. Their candy drive helped to finance their dance of the year, the Athletic Ball. Purposes of this club are to promote good sportsmanship, clean living, and participation in athletics. A1 Szal demonstrates Manners Day by picking up Bonnie Ta- laga’s handkerchief. Officers: President, P. Suro- wiec; Vice President , B. Craig; Secretary, B. Thomas; Treas- urer, M. Sullivan; Sgt. at Arms, J. Wiggins; Historian, D. Angerman. Mary Ann Uremovich Dianne Wilburn Pep Club Wins Second Trophy Reserve Cheerleaders: Jeanette Minniti, Donna Grant, Carol Eaton, and Tina Zuccolotto. 72 Karen Kimble Donna Becker Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Patricia Harris, organized regular meetings every third Thurs- day of the month. Varsity cheerleaders supervised most of the club meetings and arranged and directed monthly pep sessions. Pep Club again proved victorious as they captured the Cheering Trophy of the Merrillville Christmas Tournament for the second consecutive year. An improvement in the looks of the Pep Club was made when purple and white hats were bought for the members to wear at the games. 73 fetfMi itr.n .titVjn: £, SUtXSl fiM CJLsd) As jC£t33t (AX cl ©t- 6 A- ijit CAmQ -C - ax)M - (Xo s m CLUL. e Jls w k r ( X AA f {ju-d jf ex zQ aJb ‘W People CECIL TONAGEL Township Trustee EDGAR L. MILLER Supervising Principal Supervisors ' Jobs Vary The most important positions in the operation of schools are held by the administration. These men work together with the county officials, teachers, and other employees of the township to insure a high educational standard for our schools. There are dif- ferent types of administrators. Some work directly with the local schools, while others work with the county and state. Closely associated with the county office is Mr. Cecil Tonagel, who is directly responsible for the operation of the Ross Township schools. He is an elected official and is serving his first yeaj- in office. Mr. Tonagel is in constant contact with the school administrators, to make sure that the schools are be- ing efficiently and effectively administered. With three years of Mr. Tonagel’s term remaining, the school and township can look forward to effective leadership. Working closely with the township trustee, is Mr. Edgar L. Miller, Supervising Principal of the Ross Township Schools. His position is a very important one because he is in direct contact with the principals of the various schools in the township. He assists Mr. lonagel in making budgets, directing school bus routes, hiring teachers, operating school cafeteria, and many other phases of school administration. This year has been a very busy one for these two men. The improvement of the school, school con- struction, and supervision of the curriculum were also among their very important tasks. Through the com- bined efforts of Mr. Tonagel and Mr. Miller, this school year has proved to be a successful one for all concerned. These men have been responsible for maintaining the high educational standards for which Ross Town- ship is noted. 76 HENRY WICHMANOWSKI Principal Busy Year for The school year of 1959-60 has proved to be one of the busiest that the administration has ever had. A new seventy-minute period system was intro- duced this year. With the new schedule there were many unforeseen problems which had to be worked out by the administration. Intra-mural activities for boys was another pro- gram which the administration planned. JAMES BOVARD Assistant Principal Administration One of the many duties that the adipihi tratii has each year is to give scholastic tests for college ap- plicant students. In working out these problems and planning new programs, the administration has shown their capa- bility in building and maintaining the high level of education at Merrillville. ELLEN FRAZUR Secretary MILDRED MEYER School Nurse Lloyd P. Ahlbrand Health Safety Athletic Coach 1 year at M.H.S. B.S. Valpo University Depauw University, Marquette University Robbie I. Bothwell Typing, General Bus. 8 years at M.H.S. B.A. Valpo University, M.S. Indiana University Henry E. Bergherm Auto Mech. Elec. 1 year at M.H.S. B.S. Indiana State Grace L. Bovard Shorthand Bus. Machines 12 years at M.H.S. B.S. M.B.A in Business Indiana University Philip W. Brown Gov., Bus. Math 3 years at M.H.S. B.S., M.S. Indiana State Leona K. Burrus Librarian 1 year at M.H.S. B.A. Valpo University, M.A. Indiana State Indiana University Irene M. Collins Latin 27 years at M.H.S. A.B. Valpo University Indiana University Wisconsin University, Purdue University, Butler University Shirley J. Crispi Home Economics 3 years at M.H.S. A. A. Stephens College, B. S. Purdue University Indiana University Richard S. Damaree W. History, U. S. History, Govt. 15 years at M.H.S. B.S. Northwestern Purdue Indiana University University of Akron Patricia A. Harris Phys. Ed., Health Safety 1 year at M.H.S. B.S. M.A. Ball State Indiana University John Davis U.S. History Geography 2 years at M.H.S. B.P.S., M.S. Purdue University Edward J. Engelhart Drivers Training Athletic Director, Basketball Cross Country Coach 23 years at M.H.S. B.S. Central Normal College, M.S. Indiana University James H. Holderman Fine Arts 6 years at M.H.S. B.S. Ball State Ohio State Carl M. Hutchison Bus. Math Geometry 2 years at M.H.S. B.S. Indiana State Richard T. Hysong English History 1 year at M.H.S. B.S. University of Florida University of Pittsburgh R. Jack Johns Speech English 2 years at M.H.S. A.B. University of Illinois Northwestern U . JvW Gladys C. Leas Typing, Shorthand Clerical Practice 1 year at M.H.S. B.S. M.A. Ball State Lawrence S. Long English, Metal Shop 2 years at M.H.S. B.S. Ball State Maryland University DePaul University English 2 years at M.H.S B.A. Mount Mary College Marquette University nglish, Spanish 5 years at M.H.S. B.A. Valpo University F rank C. Meltzer Band 8 years at M.H.S. B.S. Canterbury College Ball State William E. Metcalf Phys. Ed. U.S. History 4 years at M.H.S. B.S. University of Valpo Indiana University Marcel E. Pacatte Gerald E. Rainford English Journalism Algebra, Trigonometry 4 years at M.H.S. Geometry B.S. Eastern Illinois 1 year at M.H.S. University B.S. Indiana University Purdue University Purdue University o- John Shettles Biology Ag. B.S. M.S. Arkansas University Purdue University 5 years at M.H.S. James Vermillion Chemistry Physics 2 years at M.H.S. B.S. Indiana State 81 Aleana G. Thomas Home Ec. Cafeteria supervisor 10 years at M.H.S. B.S. Indiana State j-‘ a££r m Jerauld Reinhart Vocal Music 5 years at M.H.S. B.M.E. Indiana University Columbia College Chicago Music College Arthur R. Rose Mathematics y 2 years at M.H.S. B.S. Indiana State A At, a • i% . ir. at Kathleen Seale Biology Home Ec. 4 years at M.H.S. B.S. M.S. Purdue Uni- versity Stanley C. Semokaitis Industrial Arts 13 years at M.H.S. B.S. Indiana State Western College of Education Velven L. Wooldridge Industrial Arts, Wood shop Machine Shop 6 years at M.H.S. B.E. Southern Illinois University M.S. Purdue University Indiana State Helen Yacuk Business Ed. Health Safety 5 years at M.H.S. B.S. Central Normal College M.S. Indiana University Yudita G. Yunkeris German English 1 year at M.H.S. B.A. Roosevelt University Elmhurst College Faculty Has Grown with School Five-minute breaks find the halls crowded and rushed. 82 L. to R. Pauline Newcomb, Thelma Temple, Mary Sandlin and Ethel Marsalek. Cooks and Janitors Help Operate School L. to R. Pete Lennertz, George Phillips, Charlie Hendricks and Joe Rendo. Mrs. Robbie Bothwell, Nancy Hathaway and Len Kaczmarek, executive board mem- bers, discuss class policies. Sponsors Aid Seniors Mr. Velven Wooldrige, Nancy O’Brien, and Coralie Komp open prom decorations. Miss Gladys Leas discusses secretarial opportunities with Shirley Hein, Nancy Wagoner, and Jane Nich- A1 Szal, Mickey Brugos, Marci Fabrici, and Pat Mikula outline results of the Boys’ and Girls’ state Gene Bach, Nancy Almashy, and Lois Appleton wait for words conferences for Mr. Gerald Rainford. of wisdom from Mr. William Metcalf. B. Stiener, pres.; M. Sullivan, v. pres.; M. Brugos, treas.; and P. Mikula, sec. discuss class problems. Seniors Bid Adieu Was it only four years ago that we started? We were the largest class to enter Merrillville at that time. Adjusting to high school life proved to be the biggest challenge for us. “Junior Miss” was the Frosh-Soph play and we were pleased when a Frosh got one of the lead roles. We were equally pleased when our boys won the Freshman Track Meet. Sophomore year came and went. We laughed at “Time Out for Ginger,” proudly displayed our royal blue class sweaters, and cheered our Reserve Track Team on to victory. Upperclassmen already! We have so much to do. The prom, our rings, and our play are the most important. We received our rings a few days before Christmas. Our class officers picked White Rainbow Sapphires as the stone. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was our play. The money we made from it, we willingly spent on our prom. We danced “Under Paris Skies” of blue crepe paper to the music of Mickey Isley. Refreshments were served in a sidewalk cafe. The magical point of the evening came as Mike Sullivan and Nancy Gullic were crowned Prom King and Queen. At midnight we left “Paris” and went to Teibel’s, where we ate and were entertained by Jim Louns- bury. Four o’clock came too soon and we had to leave this wonderful night. At the end of the year, we bid adieu to our Senior friends and anxiously looked forward to our last year. At last we are Seniors. We started the year off right, when our boys won the Calumet Conference Football Championship by defeating Lowell 18 to 6. “The Remarkable Incident at Carson’s Corners” was our last play and as always, it was a success. As the days fly past, we are busy with Senior pic- tures, plans for the future, announcements, and plans for graduation. “Pomp and Circumstance” brought tears of sadness to many of us as we marched down the aisle on graduation night. In our royal blue robes, we listened to the words of wisdom passed on to us by John R. Emens, President of Ball State Teachers College. And now we must say good bye to these won- derful fun-filled years. Good bye to Merrillville High School. Good bye to the faculty, who has guided us through these past four years. And good bye to our friends, until we meet again. 85 Through the EMORY ALEXANDER FFA 2,3,4, Reporter 3. NANCY ALMASHY Horace Mann 1,2; FHA 2,3,4; Pep 4; Sunshine 3,4. RICHARD ANGERMAN Audio Visual 2 ; German 4 ; Vice-president 4 ; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2,4; Letterman 4, Historian 4; Thespian Society 2,3,4, President 4; Science 1; Journalism Staff 4; Executive Board 2,3; Student Council 2 ; Class Vice-President 2 ; Play Cast 2,3 ; Basketball 1; Cross-country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. LOIS APPLETON FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1. DAVID AUSTIN Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science 2; Cross-country 3. EUGENE BACH German 4; Hi-Y 4; Science 1,2,3. PRISCILLA BARD WELL FHA 1,4; Sunshine 3,4. ARTHUR BARTHOLOMEW Gary Edison 1,2; Latin 1; Science 3; Executive Board 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 3,4. Years . . . NICK BOBECK Hi-Y 1,2,4; Lettermen 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-country 1,2, 3, 4. AMY BRAKE FHA 1; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BRUGOS Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Let- termen 4; Choir 1,2; Class Treasurer 1,4; Class Presi- dent 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1 ; Wrestling 3. PAULA BUSH FHA 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Pep 2,3,4; Sunshine 1, 2,3,4. 87 LOLITIA BEATY FTA 2,3,4, President 4; Latin 1,2; Pep 1,2; Sun- shine 2,3,4; Play Business Manager 2,3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. CAROL BECKWITH FTA 1,2; FHA 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Journalism 4; Prom Queen Candidate 3. SAMSON BENJAMIN Gary Emerson 1,2,3. WILLIAM BERTHOLD Tolleston 1,2; Camera 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Science 4; ROTC 2. We Laughed, GERALD CO GEL] A Hi-Y 3; Science 1,2,3; Spanish 4; Speech 1; Thes- pians 1,3,4; Play 1,3; Basketball Manager 3,4; Foot- ball 2,3; Wrestling 3. GEORGE COOK Audio Visual 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,4; Lettermen 4; Speech 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1. WALTER COOK Hi-Y 1,2; Cross-country 1,2. WALTER CRAIG Hi-Y 1,2, Sergeant at Arms 2; Lettermen 3,4; Ser- geant at Arms 3, Vice-president 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Wrestling 4. KENNETH CASTOR Tolleston 1,2; Dramatics 1; Hi-Y 4. GERALD CLARK Hi-Y 4; Science 1,2. GEORGE CLAWSON Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4. DANNY CLEMENTS Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Letterman 3, 4; Science 3, 4, President 4; Executive Board 2,3; Class Vice-president 1; Class Treasurer 2,3; Debate Team 3; Operetta 2; Journalism Staff 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. We Cried, GLENN DIPF.RT Hi-Y 1 ; Intramural 4. CHESTER DOBIS Audio Visual 3 ; German 4, Sergeant at Arms 4 ; Hi-Y 1,2,4; Lettermen 3,4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4. JOAN DRISCOLL Poland Seminary 1,2; FHA 1 ; GAA 1,2,4; Pep 2. PAMELA DURR Tolleston 1; Dramatics 1; GAA 1; Latin 2; Sun- shine 2,3,4; Choir 1; Journalism Staff 4. 89 ARLENE DAEGE SSS 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1. LINDA DA Y FHA 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 2 ; Operetta 2. DEROLD DELOR Speech 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural 4. RICHARD DEMAREE Audio Visual 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Science 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Execu- tive Board 1,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist. We Studied Hard, HERBERT FIEBELKORN FTA 3,4; German 4; Science 1,2,3. JAMES FITZGERALD Audio Visual 1,2,3; Hi-Y 4. JANICE FRATZKE FTA 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2, Sec- retary 2; Choir 2. KAREN FREEMAN FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; FTA 1,2; GAA 1,3,4; Pep 3; SSS 1. DOROTHY EICH National Honor Society 2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2; Journalism Staff 4. MARTHA FABRIC I FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2, President 3; FTA 1,2, Treasurer 2; GAA 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Pep 2,3,4; Sunshine 3,4; Executive Board 3,4 ; Journalism Staff 4, Business Manager, Mirror; Girl State. JOHN F EASEL Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Cross-country 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD FEDORCHAK Hi-Y 1,2; Lettermen 4; Baseball 3,4; Cross-country 3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 3. JAMES FRIEDLUND Science 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3; i Track 1 ; Cross-country 3. WILLIAM 0 CnJss� 9 ontry ROGER GIFFOWD III j ' 7j w y Hi-Y 1.2, 3.4, Sgt.-at-arm 1,4; Leftermeh Choir 4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3 A Captain 3,4; Cross-country 1,2; Football 4; All-conference Football and Basketball. TOM GLINES Calumet 1; Audio Visual 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Science 3; Spanish 4; Track 3. ARTHUR GOETSCHEL Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1. ELAYNE GONSIOROWSKI Tolleston 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; GAA 1,2; Latin 3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep 3,4; Spatin 2; Sunshine 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2: Jour- nalism Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Merrillvue. ROBERT GOSS Hi-Y 1 ,2,3,4, Secretary 4 ; Lettermen 4 ; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Play 1,2,3; Thespian 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3; Intramural 4. We Played Hard, We Fought Hard, MICHAEL HARRIS Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross-country 1,3. NANCY HATHAWAY Latin 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep 1; Sun- shine 1,2,3; Journalism Staff 4. SHIRLEY HEIN FHA 2,3,4; FTA 1 ; GAA 3,4; Latin 1 ; Pep 2,3,4. DALE HENDERSON Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY GULLIC GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; FHA 3,4, Sgt-at-arms 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Thespian 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Play 3; Prom Queen 3; Executive Board 3; Journalism Staff 4; Athletic Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. JUDITH HANSEN FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep 1,2,3; Choir 2. PRISCILLA H ARC AN Tolleston 1 ; Edison 2; FHA 3,4. JAMES HARGER KAREN HLODNICKI Latin 1,2,3, Vice-president 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish 4; Sunshine 1,3; Journalism Staff 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3. PATRICIA HOLDEMAN FHA 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 2; Choir 2,4. FRANCES HOLLEN BAUGH Sunshine 2,3,4; Choir 1. ROBERT HORNER Hi-Y 1; Latin 3,4; Speech 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4,; Golf 1,2. We Compromised, RICHARD JEWELL Audio Visual 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Lettermen 4; Science 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Cross- country 3,4. TERRY JOY Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Baseball 3,4. WILLIS HOULDISON La Salle 1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Science 1. PATRICK ] ERGENS Hi-Y 4; Science 2; Executive Board 3; Cross-country 3. We Were Inspired, CORA LIE KOMP GAA 1; Latin 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep 1,2; Student Council 4; Sunshine 3; Thespians 2; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Play, Stu- dent Director 2,3; Executive Board 3; Journalism Staff 4; Yearbook Editor 4. DENNIS KORHEL Intramural 4. LINDA KWASNY FHA 2,3,4, Northwest District Secretary 4; FTA 3; GAA 3,4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1. WALTER LAZAR Tolleston 1 ; Science 2,3,4. LEONARD KACZMAREK Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Lettermen 4; Executive 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KAURICH Audio Visual 4; Cross-country 4; Track 4; Intramural 4. JOHN KISH Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1; Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3. JUDITH KNAUER FHA 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2; Pep 1,2,3; Choir 1. 0 ¥ 1 t — We Formed Opinions, CAROL LOWELL FHA 3,4; FTA 2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta 2,3; Executive Board 2,3. LOUIS MACK Hi-Y 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Student Council 4; Executive Board 3. CLAY MACPHERSON Hi-Y 2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Science 1,3; Speech 1,4; Play 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3; Intramural 4; Journalism Staff 4. PEGGY MALIS Tollcston 1; FTA 2, Parliamentarian 2; GAA 1, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Spatin 1; Sunshine 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Thespian 2,3,4, Clerk 4; Choir 3,4, Lib. 4; DAR Award 4; Play 2,3; Twelve Teens 4; Operetta 3. 95 GLENDA LEMAICH St. Francis Academy 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Glee Club 2, Sec. 2 ; Choir 1 ; Play 1 ; Latin 2 ; Pep 2,3 ; Sun- shine 2,3; Thespian 2,3. DAVID LITHERLAND Audio Visual 1,2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4; Science 4, Basketball 3; Cross-country 3,4; Intramural 4. JUDITH LOGAN . „ _ . Bishop Noll 1,2; Choral Club 2; Latin 2; Pep 3, Class reporter 1 ; Journalism Staff 4. JAMES LOGGIE Band 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-country 1,2. We Grew ir KATHY MEYER FHA 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1; Choir 1 ; Journalism Staff 4. PATRICIA MIKULA FTA 1,2, Vice-president 2; Pep 1,2; Speech 1,2, 3, 4, President 3; Sunshine 2; Thespians 2,3,4, Clerk 3; Class Secretary 3,4; Student Council 1,2, Secretary 2; Girls’ State Representative 3; Play 1 ; Journalism Staff 4; Mirror Editor 4. DIANNA MITCHELL Emerson 3; FHA 1 ; GAA 1,2; Sunshine 1. NOREEN MITCHELL GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,3,4, President 4; Executive Board 4, Journalism Staff 4. DONALD MARX Audio Visual 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Science 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 4; Debate Team 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4, Student Manager; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Student Man- ager; Merrillvue Sports Editor 4; Mirror Sports Edi- tor 4. DOROTHY McCREE Emerson 1,2,3; FTA 1; FBLA 1,2; Photography 1,2; Speech 1; Choir 1,2, 3, 4. GERALD MELLE Audio Visual 1,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Hi-Y 1,3,4; Cross-country 2,3. THOMAS MENKE Science 1,2. Scholarship, PATRICIA MODRAK Calumet 1,2,3; Boosters Club 1; Dramatics 3; French 3 ; FTA 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 4. THOMAS MORFEE Hi-Y 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Lettermen 4; Science 3; Band 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Cross-country 2; Golf 2; Track 1,2. NANCY MUNCHENBURG Sunshine 1. JUNE MURRAY FHA 3,4, Historian 4; FTA 1,3,4; GAA 3,4; Latin 2; Pep 2,3,4. GERALD MUSITELLI Hi-Y 4; Science 1,2,3; Sergeant-at-arms 2. RUSSELL NEVULIS Hi-Y 2,4, Chaplain 2; Lettermen 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4. JANE NICHOLS FTA 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 2,3,4; Chapter Reporter 3, Dis- trict Reporter 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2. JANICE NORTHUP GAA 1,3,4; FHA 3,4; President 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2; Sunshine 2: Journalism Staff 4. NANCY O’BRIEN Bishop Noll 1; Debate Team 1; FTA 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Jour- nalism 4. TERRY O’BRIEN Bishop Noll 1; Debate Team 1; Audio Visual 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Intramural 4; Speech 1. BETTY OHREN Sunshine 1,2. FRANCIS OTT Audio Visual 3; Lettermen 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Twelve Teens 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Prom Candidate 3. Leadership, KATHLEEN PAG EL FHA 3; FTA 1; GAA 1; Pep 1,2,3; Spanish 4; Speech 1,2; Sunshine 3,4; Choir 1,2,3. CAROLYN PALMER GAA 1,2,4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2; Choir 1,2,3, 4. KENNETH PATTON Hi-Y 4; Lettermen 4; National Honor Society a, 4- ; Thespian 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Play 2,3, Stage Mgr. 2,3; Ex- ecutive Board 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. YVONNE PETERSON FHA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Pep 1,2,3; Speech 1,2; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Secretary 3,4; Prom Queen Candidate 3. THOMAS PINTAR Audio Visual 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Lettermen 4; Science 1,3,4; Treasurer 4; Speech 1,2; Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Play 3. MARGARET P1SKOR GAA 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 2,3,4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2,3; Student Council 3. ROBERT PODUNOVICH Hi-Y 1,2,3; Lettermen 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3. WILLIAM POTTER Hi-Y 2,3; Science 3. Character, SALLY RAICH Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4; Choir retary 4; Pep 1,2,3; Sun- Operetta 2,3. Kr fk (SLA RIMER 3,4, Song leader ittfj T2,3; Tliespi iW,2,S,4; LiifY Twelve Teen: 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2; bard 3,4; Operetta Journalism Staff GERALD RIPLEY . 4; Hi-Y 1,4; German 4, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1,4; Lettermen 3,4; Cros: Country 4; Football 3; Track 2,3,4; Co-captain 4 Intramural 4. RICHARD SADER FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Hi-Y 2; Lettermen 4; Science 1 ; Football 1 ; Golf 4; Intramural 4. JUDITH SAGER GAA 1; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4. Service, NORMAN SCHULTE BERNADETTE ROESSING Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4. MARCIA ROGERS Class President 1; FHA 1; GAA 1,2; Pep 1,2,3; Speech 1,2. JUDITH SCOTT GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Song Leader 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Student Council 4 Sec. 4; Thespian Society 1,2, 3, 4, Clerk 2; Speech 1,2; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, V. Pres. 4, Athletic Queen Candidate 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Play 1,2; Twelve Teens 1,2, 3,4; Executive Board 3. CAROLYN SERYNEK FTA 2; GAA 1,2; German 4; Pep 1,2; Speech 2; Choir 2,4. NORMA SEVERANCE FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4. and Initiative 101 JUDITH SHAPLEY Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 3. STUART SHEETS Football 1. WILLIAM SHERWOOD Lettermen 4; Science 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,3,4, President 4; Twelve Teens 3,4; Play 1; Operetta 1,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Executive Board 4; Jour- nalism Staff 4. REBECCA SHORE Franklin 1,2; Latin 4; Pep 4. NANCY STANLEY FTA 1 ; GAA 1 ; Pep 4; Choir 1,3,4. RICHARD STARESINA Independence 2; Parma 3; German 2; Science 4. ROBERT STIENER Hi-Y 1,2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Class President 4; Student Council 4, Vice-president 4; Executive Board 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3; All-Conference Football Team 4; Mr. Foot- ball 4 ; Prom King Candidate 3. PATRICIA STOWERS FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 2; Choir 1,2. We Prepared ' JUDITH STRINGHAM FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Reporter 4; GAA 1,2,3, President 3; Pep 2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Student Council 3; Journalism Staff 4. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Hi-Y 1,2,3; Lettermen 3,4; Treasurer 4; Class Vice- president 3,4; Student Council 4; Mr. Football Candidate 4; Prom King 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4. PAULSUROWIEC Hi-Y 1,2,3; Lettermen 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Executive Board 4; Mr. Football Candidate 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; All-Conference Foot- ball Team 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. HAROLD SWINFORD Audio Visual 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Treas. 4; Science 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Thespians 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Executive Board 2; Play 1,2,3; Cross- country 3,4; Football 2; Track 2,3,4. ALBERT SZAL Hi-Y 1,2,3; Sec. 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Thespian 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Choir 2,4, Vice- Pres. 4; Class President 3; Play 1,2,3; Twelve Teens 4; Cross-country 3; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. BONNIE T A LAG A GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 2; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 3; Thespian 1,2, 3, 4; Play 1; Journalism Staff 4. MARIE TAN COS GAA 1; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4. CHARLES THOMAS Hi-Y 1,2,3; Latin 4; Lettermen 3,4, Sec. 4; Science 3; Thespian 3,4; Play 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. for the Future, HAROLD TITAK Audio Visual 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 1,3; Track 1; Intramural 4. MARJORIE TODD GAA 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2. MARY ANN U REMOVICH GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1,2; Student Coun cil 2,3, Sec. 3; Class Secretary 2; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Lib. 3; Executive Board 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Operetta 2,3. GEORGE UZELAC Hi-Y 3,4; Science 3; Cross-country 3. RONALD VENDL Audio Visual 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Lcttermen 4; Science 1,2,3; Thespian 3,4; Baseball 4; Cross-country 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3,4. REBECCA WACHTER GAA 1 ; Pep 1 ; Sunshine 1 . NANCY WAGONER GAA 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 3,4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 1; Band 1,2; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Student Council 1. WILLIAM WARD Lew Wallace 1,2; Biology Club 1; Hi-Y 4; Speech 2, Secretary 2; Football 1,2. We Were Rewarded, MARY LOU WELCHES FHA 4; Sunshine 1,2,3. JAMES WIGGINS Hi-Y 1,2; Lettermen 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. JANIS WILBURN Choir 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 3,4, Sec. 4; Pep 1,2, 3,4; Speech 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Executive Board 2,3 ; Football-O-Rama Queen 4 ; Play 3 ; Twelve Teens 4; Journalism Staff 4. LYN WILLIS Band 1,2, 3, 4, President 4. 104 JAMES WOJAHN Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4. BRUCE WOODS Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Twelve Teens 3,4; Journalism Staff 4, Mirror Editor 4. JILL WORLEY FHA 1,2,4; FT A 2; GAA 1,2,3; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Speech 3; Choir 1. RICHARD YAROS Crown Point 1 ; Hi-Y 4; Football 1 ; Golf 2,3,4. We Said Good-Bye MARILYN YOUNG FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Pep 1,2, 3, 4. DENNIS YURAITIS Hi-Y 3,4; Science 1,2; Wrestling 3; Intramural 4. NOT PICTURED Jean Adams Ray Basco Jack Broadaway John Cannon John Crim Evelyn Elkins Mar) ' Fox Sandra Heller Patricia Nadolski Everly Payne Jack Pierce Donna Westbury 105 Good morning Nancy, ready to start the day? Underclassmen can’t take cuts from Seniors. Aww, Bill, what did you do now? Just made it, huh, Margie? Keep the school well informed, Cal and Lee. 1 1 1 1 rn inn Where did the ball go? Good night, honey! Good night Nancy, bet you’re tired! Proudly displaying their rings are Juniors, Jo Anne Adams and Todd Iddings. G. Uielac, M. Sullivan, K. Patton. B. Stianer, and T. Joy show top fashions for V ' gr JW) W ) r., . v •., n c „, Bob Stiener, Nancy Almashy, Bill Thomas, and Carol Mullen take time out to chat. V v v 1 1 kJ v K. Meyer. J. fashions for girls Maver and T. Kendall model Janine Schwanke offers help to Jeff Brugos. Juniors Look to Final Year JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. L. to R.: Dick Stiener, President ; Pam Gibson, Treasurer ; Lonnie Massey, Vice President ; Dave Theis, Secretary. Prom, Rings, F. Alexander R. Anderson R. Arena M. Bailey S. Bateman G. Beard J. Beaty B. Beck T. Biernat R. Bistrican J. Bires W. Bley C. Boris T. Bothwell M. Brennan B. Burdan L. Burrow R. Chaffin D. Chiado J. Cicenas R. Cicenas R. Cicenas B. Cisarik M. Collins T. Contri J. Cooper T. Coster M. Daniels T. DeGaetano D. Demmon K. Devries N. Dickinson D. Draganowski P. Dugle L. Eberhardt P. Eich P. Erdelac L. Felt er J. Fieser D. Fischer 109 and Junior Play G. Fletcher L. Foley M. Frank L. Franzen K. Froehling L. Garwood B. Geller P. Gibson C. Gill P. Gordon A. Gorek P. Gransinger M. Griffin L. Guse E. Gust L. Haas K. Hallfrisch S. Halsted J. Harlow J. Hein P. Hein C. Helvey S. Herzog S. Hilbrich T. Iddings N. Ingles P. Irons J. Jewell A. Johnson B. Johnston A. Jones D. Jones S. Jones R. Kaiser C. Kelley T. Kendall C. Kesler K. Kimble W. Kime H. Kissinger D. Koenig L. Kolarich R. Kosiba P. Krieter S. Kuchar C. Kuchta J. Kujaca M. Kupec C. Lambrecht P. Lancaster S. Larson A. Lawson M. Lazar M. Lee D. Lindborg S. Lobsinger L. Lonsbury D. Lovall J. Luedtke N. Luttinen T. MacLaverty R. Madera J. Maihofer R. Majcher J. Mako M. Marich L. Massey C. McFadden A. McNary G. Meyer K. Mikulich J. Miller R. Miller M. Monfort L. Monroe S. Monzulla M. Morrow D. Mriscin R. Mundell R. Nastoff 110 Add Up to Busy Year K. Nelson T. Novak K. O’Connor B. Orelup A. Palm R. Pausig V. Pavazzi R. Payne J. Perez C. Perry L. Peterson D. Price J. Pruiett L. Radivan J- Ray S. Razus R. Rerick K. Rewerts L. Rhodes S. Roberts D. Rzeplinski J. Sager L. Salmon B. Sanders R. Schmidt R. Schnabel C. Schreiber M. Seeley G. Shaffner C. Shearer D. Shott M. Shoup P. Sieburg J. Simon D. Smith J. Smith T. Snyder S. Sobat A. Soyring S. Spisak J. Spurting E. Spurr J. Stanley D. Stiener B. Sukel M. Sweitzer M. Swinford D. Theis N. Tolpa K. Tomb J. Twyman R. Vargo P. Vedo L. Vincent S. Wegman E. Wettengel M. Williams J. Wilson R. Wilson L. Wirtz C. Wise J. Adams J. Aesch liman F. Bascom D. Becker V. Broadaway G. Churilla C. Crisman L. Eaton NOT PICTURED: J. Fabrici L. Floekstra T. Kazich S. Kopack J. Kostka L. Krueger W. Lemley A. Luebcke R. Maier D. Miller G. Philpott J. Polomchak J. Rohuselang E. Schwab M. Tadwig C. Stock W. Stowers L. Strawn G. Su mner M. Velasco S. Warren E. Wolff J. Wynne J. Yelachich 111 Sophomores Start to Settle Down SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: L. To R. Nanci Gordon, Treasurer ; Jeff Brugos, Presi- dent; Melinda Lehman, Vice President; and Karen O’Brien, Secretary. 9 U oV Knouo- [uck o Q cuWsA Sevuos- oArV (A °$tudies, Sweaters? 10 jus-V J. Adams D. Anderson K. Anderson K. Appelton W. Babcock E). Bacchus ' • —p E. Bailey P. Barbercheck A. Baurle .Benjamin B. Berrier L D. B5tters W. Bielewicz L. Blackmer V. Bodak L. Boyd C. Brackett J. Brancyk E. Brant J. Brugos R. Bryant C. Bublitz B. Burton J. Calen K. Canino J. Carleton F. Carter W. Catlow A. Cicenas K. Cisarik D. Collins R. Cool 112 and School Activities C. Cozmanoff S. Cunningham R. Daege M. Dayhuff V. Dean S. DePew J. Dickerson S. Digman B. Dobis J. Douthett B. Duncan C. Eaton J. Evers G. Fage J. Fortier J. Fotch D. Fox L. Fox J. Frak D. Freeman S. Frisco C. Gabor P. Gavin J. Goldrick N. Gordon J. Granger B. Hacker H. Haines J. Harris R. Harris J. Hayes M. Hein M. Henderson J. Herr J. Holdeman R. Horst J. Hudock L. Iddings B. Irwin R. Jacobs S. Jankovich B. Jewell D. Johnson L. Kendall J. Kish K. Kissinger L. Klausman C. Klingaman K. Knaga M. Koczersut J. Koehler ' D. Kurth A. Lazar M. Lehman D. Litherland R. Loggie B. Lowell L. Mack M. Marks P. Mandly J. Maxwell J. Mayer L. McGinley F. McKee S. Melle P. Meyer B. Miller J. Minnitti B. Mitchell B. Mohney C. Mullen M. Murphy 113 Bring Sophs to Halfway Point R. Ahlgrim I. Bascom D. Binkley D. Garmong A. Greco NOT PICTURED J. Heibling V. Johnson L. Kadar B. Kenison M. Rupee G. Layman C. Lewandowski W. Markle J. Micklos J. Mitchell 114 R. Mronz C. Murphy T. Nichols L. Oskins C. Rose G. Murray T. Nelson S. Nemeth K. O’Brien K. Parlock J. Patton B. Peyton J. Pierce R. Prusinski D. Radinsky B. Radloff D. Rainford K. Razus R. Rhodes C. Roessing B. Rohde D. Russell V. Saems R. Santelik C. Schenher D. Schiesser T. Schilling S. Schneider C. Schoon M. Schwab J. Schwanke L. Seneff G. Senko J. Shapley R. Shapiey T. Smederovac B. Smith C. Smith T. Smith W. Smith R. Sorrels B. Spitz N. Stahler P. Strong G. Sunderman B. Sunyog H. Sutton M. Tall P. Tall J. Taylor B. Thomas A. Thompson B. Toleikis M. Trussa M. Tubich N. Van Rosendale L. Verplank D. Wade R. Wade W. Ward C. Wasy D. Watkins D. Watkins R. Wencl S. Westbury J. Whitworth P. Widup J. Wilson K. Wirick R. Witowski T. Workman R. Wright J. Yelachich B. Yonko H. Young W. Sizemore F. Stoikowitz C. Wirtz S. Wright Freshmen Begin New Life FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: L. To R.: Paul Jones, president; Gene Marsalek, vice- president; Sandy Smith, treasurer; and Donna Grant, secretary. Games, Dances, C. Ahston P. Beaty R. Benson S. Blaze J. Bley M. Blissmer J. Boda M. Borrmann S. Borrmann L. Brakley P. Burcham D. Burdan L. Carver J. Charlesworth F. Chestovich J. Cook J. Cool C. Cooper L. Cooper B. Daege S. Damaskos A. Day B. DeBoe J. Daniel C. Deible M. Dugle E. Eich R. Englehart D. Erdelac J. Fabrici J. Fantin G. Fedorchak M. Feterick R. Fieser W. Frank D. Frankovich D. Freeman J. Garwood B. Gay J. George 115 Homework, and Teachers G. Gilrowski G. Gill K. Gillam K. Gilnes K. Gott M. Granger D. Grant D. Griffin S. Gustafson K. Halsted R. Hardt T. Harper G. Hayes O. Hegodus J. Henderson D. Herron D. Hollingsworth J. Holloman A. Homak E. Horing C. Hudock M. Huffmaster S. Hull R. Hunter W. Idzior W. Jachimczak N. Johnson M. Johnston J. Jones P. Jones J- Joy N. Kaczmarek W. Kesler J - Key J. Kiburz E. Kissinger M. Kloss J. Kustron P. Lewin C. Lisman S. Lobody R. Loftain G. Lollis K. Luedtke D. Lyons L. Magee T. Marich L. Markovich E. Marsalek J. Marx T. Massey P. Masson J. Masterler R. McCracken W. McLaughlin K. McLean W. Meyer D. Milobar B. Mitchell R. Nelson A. Novak J. Novak L. Nuzzo D. Olson D. Orosz E. Ostlund D. Pagel B. Pavlock A. Payne E. Pintar S. Predaina C. Radu 116 Give the Freshies a Good Start B. Reibly L. Rewerts B. Rice W. Rimer B. Roos D. Rosenbalm P. Rossi D. Roushselang J. Seale L. Severance S. Sheppard R. Sherrington D. Shoaf C. Shults A. Siminski C. Smith T. Smith B. Stanley R. Stanley R. Stefankiewicz B. Stock F. Stowers J. Sullivan M. Swietzer D. Thompson J. Thrall A. Thuren S. Tomasic M. Traber P. Uremovich D. Van Denburgh P. Wadlington J. Wagoner J. Wallace K. Ward J. Waters A. Wencl B. White J. Whitworth A. Wierman S. Wiesmann P. Williams S. Wills C. Wilson L. Witter J. Wojohn P. Wood G. Wetherspoon. C. Yurich G. Zeha J. Zeha G. Zimmy NOT PICTURED: A. Adams M. Carlson R. Clark D. Etchison C. Groza G. Gullic D. Hayes J. Henderson D. Herron B. Jewell D. Johnston J. Jones S ' . Kofman L. Kacznak C. Kaiser J. Koves C. McGuire J. McLaughlin R. Miklos A. Miller P. Murdich J . Nichols D. Nickish G. Page G. Paul S. Pierce D. Radinsky M. Severance S. Sheridan C. Smith T. Smith J. Snemis T. Spirling C. Sprout L. Steward J. Tail K. Wesley D. Wilson K. Wirick J. Yelachich B. Zimmer 117 fxt Index Adams, James 59, 112 ' tdariS; Arfne 39 108 Ahlbrand, Lloyd 35,56,62,78,59 Al ' Alexander, Emory 86 fit -0 TVfeXaJicjkt, Floyd Almashy, Nancy 10186,44,73,84,86,108 Anderson, David 3.2,33,59,62,1 12 Anjierspn, Ken, 27,39,1 1 2 ' ' A6de s6tr, 109 - A 1, Ang m m R.ichprd 23,32,35,4 , 48 49, Zh Appleton, A— - rr . , “ ' ' j • Appleton, Lois 36,51,70,73,84,86 Areng, Rosaria Jlfe,109 Ashton, Cynthia 1 15 1 Austm Charles 35,86 Rahedck, Walter 38,43,1 12 . Baqchns. Don 33,112 Bach, Eugene 32,35,86 Bailey, Edith 112 Bailey, Margaret 51,70,109 Barbercheck, Philip 112 Bardwell, Priscilla 86 Bartholomew, Arthur 23,56,86 Bascom, Frances 5 — ) Bateman, Shirley 70,109 Baurle, Alan 43,52 53.1 1 2 Beard, Gayle 36409 L Beaty, Jo Anne 37,43,44. . Beaty, Lolitia 23, 37, 40, 44, Beaty. Phyllis 36,52,70,lHr 7 ' Beck, Barbara 36,37,109, « 3- LX Becker, Donna 21, 24, 4L5T, 73,108 Beckwith, Carol 28,29,46,48,49,51,70, 73,84,87 j An , Benjamin, David 33,51,59,62,1 12 Benjan ‘ Benson, Bergherm Canino, Karen 12, 52, 70 41 2 r. Carver, Louis 1 kS Carlson, Margaret 9 Carleton, John 52,112 Carterj Floyd 27,3,3,! 12 vSstorrKen 35 8 ' Catlow, Walter 26,27,33,38,59,112 Chaffin, Ronald 109 sss etSs .is-7 0 Chiado, Deanna 40,42,44,107,109 Cicenas, Alan TV2 Cicem40i7 rrif)9 Cicenas, Richard 109 Cisarik. Kathy 50,70,1 12 Clark. Gerald 35,88 ' 7 , 84,90,106 X Atge, Giff%36fITS - Fantin, W. Jack 1 15 John 35,56,71.90 C-r-v Feasel Felter, Linda 39,109 •% — C ■ Fpterick, Martha 1 1ft? -Kkbelko?t «ferbert 34,90 FtASPr Inrrtr 1 HQ Xc- Clawson, George 35,88 Clements, Danny 19,22 71,88 Cogelja, Gerald 23 41,60,66,88 Collins, Dennis 43,112 Collins, Irene 37,43,78 Collins, Martha 43,44,109 iContri, Theo 36,44,73,109 Cook, George 35,38,39,56,71,88 Cook, James 50,115 Cook, Walter 50,88 tool, Jerry 16,32,1 15 (odl, R ' per, iper, Judith 36,109 ' , .Linda 36,1 15 Tofn 67,1 .off, Carol 70, ig Walter 1 8,28 56,58.64 Fieser, Jerry 109 Fie er, Roger 59,6 18. F cMf Baralyne ' 39 109 Fitzgerald, James 35,90, Fletbhcr, Gioriann 3673 KdtefrTKiirhrS 7,68jm Fortier, Joyce 42,1 13 Fotch, John 33,59,113 Fox, Dave 34,43,68,113 lifij Qi oo ,115 , ........ v,raig waiter 10,40,0 njamin, Samson 87 Jf ' XT (LfUfUlt Crim. John 33-A ( rgherm. ' rfenry 78 C Gr.smaVciaire 11, $1 r T r M Bl w ? u ’ 59 - O, -a Crispj Shirley 36,78 Fox, Larry 13,62 Frak, JoAnn 42.44,1 13 Frank, Marie 32,110 Frank, William 32,59,115 Frankovich, David 115 Franzen, Leanne 70,110 Fratzke, Janice 36,70,73,90 Frazure, Ellen 77 Freeman, Danny 115 Freeman, Dave 1 1 3 Freeman, Karen 90 F riedlund, Jim, 9 1 isco; -Sandra 70, 1 1C Froehling, Kathy 32,44,73,110 Gabor, Carolyn 43,1 13 asatsysu Gavin, Pat 1 13 Gay,Bot 43),59.62,l 1_5 yururXU T ) su Berrier, Bill 03 ,oy,l 1 CrisDi Bexhman, Brenda 26,27,52 Bielewicz, William 1 1 2 Biernat, Thomas 56,67 J09 2 C Binkley, David 3 7 Bires, Judith 109 BistricianyRoje 73,109 Blackmer, Elbyd W l Tp. lP, f Blaze, Shari 36,1 15 Bley, Judy 32,51 ,70,1 15 Bley, Wolfgang 17,19,24,41,43,66, Blissmer. Martin. 63.1 45 ' Xv O Bobeck. Nickj35,60,61,63,64,71,8 Daege, Barbara 44, 1 15 Daniel, J oan 47 Davis, John 67 Q Day, Allan 52, L Da , Linda 12,. ..... Dayhuff, Martha 52, Dean, Vivian 44.52.1 DeBoe, Betty 70,1 15 DeGaetano, Marian 10 Deible. Charles 43,62,1 iRuO-tU } X J tefty 44,1 10 � rtK‘ € k Pagn 5 t!k Gifford. Roger 35,51,56,60,61,64,91 t Boris, CharKs 41.45.56,60.64.69,7 f 109 71,89 Gill, Colleen 11,36.44,110 n : 1 1 r u ' co 11c Gilh Gerald 62,116 Gillam, Ken 43,52,116 ImpQ KfitfKorinn 1 1 A )arold 12,52,66,89 0 . n e, Rtehard?Jr. 40,49;56!60 6l-,68, Borrmann, Marlene 36,52,1 15 Demaree, Richard, Sr. 1 8,33,56,79 Borrmann, Sandra 36,52,70,1 15 Demmon, Daniel 109? Bothwell, Robb ei 78,84 Rothwell, Topv6b,67,109 Bovard, Grace 44,78 Bovard, James 77 ucmraon, uanieJ 1U5T , A DgPew. Shari 27.41 .44.52.5?, 70, ltl Deveries, Kenneth 109 1 Dickerson, Jim 68,1 13 Dickinson, Neal 1 09 A . Digman, Shaton 42,44.52, J ! icy 70 112.113 , 44.51,110 7 I] j mmnl . ie 36,44, 113 —A Bracket, Charles 1 12 Brake, Amy 44,87 Brakley, Larry 115 Brancyk, Judy 36,44,1 12 Brant, Edjwtgrd 3u3 1,112 Brennan, Mary $, ,7dflM. Broadaway, Jack 35 J V Broadaway, Voonica 36,44 • Brown, Philip( 8 ) ) i Brugos, Jeff 33,4 59 68,71,108,112 Brugos, Mickey 35, 40v47.56.64, 84,85,87 Bryant, Ralph 3i4.1£A Bublitz, Charles 112 0 Burcham, Penny. 43. 1 15 Burdan, Bofe 52,109’ Xi Burdan, Donna 1 15 Burrow, Laura 109 Burrus, Burton, BeSky 1 12 Bush, Paula 87 Calen, Jui 37,lt ' A AnAAO Dipert, Glenn 89 Dobis, Barbara 44,1 13 Dobis, Chester 22,23,32,35,65,71,84,89 Douthett, Joan 70,1 13 Draganowski, Dick 109 Driscoll, Joan 36,70,73,89 Dugle, Nichael 67,115 ' ' uncan, Bob 1 13f r, Pam 44.48, 49jl9 iardt,� ICarry 34 Jp Ea arry 3 4 Clines, KStUterine 1 1 6 Glioe$7o 35 2.91 GilrotWki. ‘George 27,46,47, Goetschel, Arthur 35,91 Goldrick, Janet 1 13 Gonsiorowski. JElayne 23,40,43,44,46, 046 3,9 71 Gordon, Nancy 70,112,1 13 Gordon, Pat. 44, 51, 110 k 1 • a - . j . K . Arlene ., ..Gesfc-Bob 23 GnlTT Karen 1 1 6 Granger, Jackie Granger, Mars ' ark Bonna ; ._,. _,. Gransinger. Philip 32,110 Greco, A. 52 Vto? j l J ' Griffin, Dorothy 11 6 Griffin, Marcia 42,70,1 10 Gullic, Gary 32,52,53 Gullic, Nancy 12,18,22,23 48,52,70,73,84,92, 106, It. Guse, Lee 24,25,40,41,42,106,110 Gust, Elaine 24,25,41,11,0 . — Gustafson, Susan 42,1 16 Haas, Linaar 42,44,1 10 Hacker, Bob 33,47,60,66,68,71,113 Haines, Howard 52,113 Hallfrisch, Karen 39,4 1,73,1 10 Halstead, Kerry 32,50,62,1 16 Halstead, Susan 47,51,70,1 10 Hansen, Judy 92 Hardt, Richard 26,27,53,116 Hargan, Pat 92 Harger, James 92 Harlow, Joan 42,44,110 Hgrper, Thomas 34,52,116 .- Harris, Jeanne 44,113 Harris, Michael 35,92 Harris, Richard 52,1 13 1 ' arris, Patrick 70 TV9-L- ' Y 1,29,36,41, Index j m Hayden, Helen 77 Hayes, Donald 116 Hayes, Gloria 1 1 6 Hayes, Janice 42,44,1 13 Hegodus, Olive 1 16 Heibling, Judy 43 Hein, Judy 24,40,43,44,110 Hein, Michael 113 Hein, Paul 34,37,110 Hein, Shirley 36,70,73,84,92 Helvey, Cecelia 3j ,23, 1 10 Henderson, Dale 35,51,92 Henderson, John 116 Henderson, Mary Ann 44.1 13 Herr, Joyce 32,1 13 Herron, Douglas 1 16 Herzog, Sandra 110 Hilbrich, Sandy 110 Hlodnicki, Karen 40,42,46,48,49,93 Holdeman, Janet 39:70, 11 3 Holdeman, Pat 36,70,73.93 Holderman, James 79 tigh, ' Frances 4 1(63 Ifngsworth, David 59,116 folloman, John 50,59,62,1 16 Hornak, Ann 70,1 16 Horning. Edward 1 16 Horner, Bob 12 43,52,93 Horst, Richard 33,43,113 Houldieson. Willjs 35,93 Hudock, Chester 116 Hudock, James 113 Huff master, Michael 116 Hull, Shirley 116 Hunter. Richard lib . . Hutchinson, ' Max 40.79 • ' Hysong, Richard 79 Iddings, Lynne 8,42,44,70,113 Iddings. Todd 41.42.56,108,110, Idzioiy Williatn 16,116 Ingles, Nancy 1 10 Irons. Pat 37.44, 1 10 Irwin, Boobi 1 13 Jachimczarak, Walter 42,52,1 16 Jacobs, Ricky 42,62,66,68,113 Jankovich, Stephen 113 Jergens, Pat 35.93 Jewell, Bob 113 Jewell, Judy 32,73,110 Jewell, Richard 38,45,66,71,93 Johns, Jack 23,39,7C Johnson, Alice 36,110 Johnson, Dennis 43,52.59,113 Johnson, Mark 33,46 Johnson, Nancy 116 Johnston, Barbara 52,1 10 Johnston, David 59 Johnston, Mark 43,62,116 Jones, Alan 110 Jones, Dan 1 1 0 Jones, Joseph 116 Jones, Paul 37,43,46,47.52,115,116 Tones, Sammy 67,71,1 10 Joy, John 47,1 16 Joy, Terry 35,50,93,108 Kaczmarek, Leonard 35.56,69,84,94 Kaczmarek, Nancy 43,1 16 Kadar, Lynn 44 Kaiser. Rudene 36.73,110 Kaurich, William 38,94 Keaveney, John 67 Kelley. Craig 60.63.66.71,110 Kendall, Lynda 44.1 13 Kendall. Terry 41,108,110 Kesler, Carolee 42,44,1 10 Kesler, William 46,62,116 Key, Joann 1 1 6 Kiburz, Janice 42,52,116 Kimble, Karen 24,39,41,73,110 Kime. Wayne 1 16 Kish, Jerry 33,62,113 Kish, John 35,94 Kissinger, Elizaebth 116 Kissinger, Hal 1 1 0 Kissinger, Kenneth 1 1 3 Klausman, Lee 33,68,113 Klingaman, Charles 50,113 Kloss. Michael 15,32,116 Knaga, Kathy 44,113 Knauer, Judy 36,94 Koczersut, Michael 113 Koehler, Jay 113 Koenig, Darlene 110 Kolarich. Linda 110 Komp. Cbralic 40. 46, 47, f 8, 84. 94 Korhef, Definis 94 Kosiba, Robin 37,40,42,44,110 Kostka, Judy 36 , Krieter, Paul 110 Krueger, Leonard 34 Kufchar, Sharon 70,110 Kuchta, Ca ol 36,1 1JJ. aJV ' Kajaca, Jim 42, 68.110 Kupec, Marilyn 44. 110 Klirth, David 32,38,52,113 KUstron, John 1 16 Kwasney. Linda 36,70,73,94 Lambrecht, Christa 32,36,44,110 Lancaster, Peggy 36,44,1 10 Larson, Sandy 110. Lawson, Arlene 24,25,39,41,47,73,110 ' jj- Layman, Gilbert 5 1 ,62 Lazar, Margie 32,110 J Lazar Topi 113 Lazar. Walter 45,94 Leas, Gladys 50,84 Lee,. Mary 43.44,1 10 ■ Lehkan, Melinda 44,70,1 12,1 13 Lemaich, Glenda 51,95 Lemley, William 1,5.45 Lewin, P n 42,70,116 — Lindborg. Dennis 43,1 10 Lisman. Claudia 43,70.1 16 Litherland, David 38,45166,68,95 Litherland, Don 39,52,53,66,153 Lobody, Steve 1 16 Lobster, Cheryl 36,110 Loftain, Ray 32,53,116 Logan, Judy 48,49,95 Loggie, James 12,52,95 Loggie. Richard 33,47,113 Lojlis, Gilbert 59,116 Long. Lawrence 80 Lonsbury, Larry 41,56,67,68.71,1 10 Lovall. Don 40,110 Lowell, Brian 51,113 Lowell. Carol 22:23,36,51,70,73:95, Luebcke, Arnold 34 Luebcke, Joyce 36,43,73.1 10 Luedtke. Kenneth 46,52,62,1 16 Luttinen, Norman 24.41,47,52,65,110 Lynch, Agnes 25.27,41.80,84 Lyons, Pam 19.36,47,70,107,116 Mack, Louis 35,47.95 Mack, Louisa 43,52,53,70,113 MacLaverty, Terry 1 10 MacPhcrson, Clay 22,23,35,39,48,49,64, 71.95 Madera, Bob 1 1 0 Magee, Lynette 42,116 Maier, Bob 15,56,71 Maietta, Margaret 42,80 Maihofer, Jeffery 1 10 Majcher, Randy 42,110 Mako, Janice 36,44,1 10 Malis. Peggy 23,40.41,44,50,51,95 Mandly, Peggy 42.44.1 13 Marich. Millie 39,44.110 Marich, Tom 62,116 Markle, William 33 Markovich. Linda 36,70,110 Marks. Melton 1 13 Maisalek, Eugene 115.116 Marx, Don 35,45,46,48,49,71,96 Marx, Judith 36,70,1 16 Massey, Lonnie 60,66,109,110 Massey, Terry 62.1 16 Masson, Peter 116 Masterler, Judith 27.37.43,70,116 Mayer, Judy 43,52,70,108,1 13 McCracken, Ray 116 McCree. Dottie 96 McFadden, Carl 1 10 McGinley, Linda 44,113 McKee, Fred 1 13 McLaughlin, Judith 42 y McLean, Kathleen 44,1 16 McNary. Allan 1 10 MeUe, Jerry 35,96 Melle, Sue 113 t Meltzer, Frank 80 Menke. Torn 96 Metcalf. William 62.64,80,84 Meyer, Glen 62,66,1 10 Meyer, Kathy 36,48,49,70,73,96,108 Meyer, Mildred 77 Meyer, Pete 33,113 Meyer, Wayne 34,62,116 Miklos, Judy 36,44 Mikulich, Karen 42,110 Mikula, Pat 23,39,41,46,48,84,85,96 Miller, B. 33,43,113 Millgr. Edgar 76 Miller, Judy 51,70,110 Miller, Roberta 39,44,110 Mflobar. Daniel 116 Minnitti, Jeanette 44,72,1 13 Mitchell, Barbara 1 1 2 Mix heH Bybara 1 16 Mitchell: Diana 96 Mitchell, Noreep 39,48,70,73,96 Modrak, Pax ' 23,37,70,73,97 Mohney, Beth 26 27,44,47,1 13 Monfort, Marilou 47,73,110 Monroe, Linda 36,37,70,73,110 Monzulla. Sylvia 14,51,107,110 Mgrfee, Trai r 40 , 4 64 , 7 9 7 4 06 Mullen, ' Carol 26,27,43.52,7p,108,l 13 .Munchenburg, Nancy 97 ' Mundell, Robert 56,110 Mufphy, Margaret 70,113- Mureay, George 1 14 Murray, June 36,37,70,73,97 Musitelli, Jerry 35.97 Nadolski, Pat 23,36,44 Nastoff, Bob 1 10 Nelsen, Kenneth 1 1 1 Nelson, Robert 1 16 Nelson, Trudy 36,44,1 14 Nemeth, Sheryl 39,70,114 Nevulis, Russ 35,67,71,97 Nichols, Jane 36,37,70,73,84,97,108 Niksch, Donna 37,43,70 Northup, Janice 22,23,36,48,70,73,97 Novak, Allene 116 Novak, Janice 44,116 Nowak. Toni 1 1 1 Nuzzo, Lee 1 16 O’Brien, Karen 44,112,114 O’Brien, Nancy 21,27,40,44,48,84,98 O ' Brien, Terry 35,38,98 O’Connor, Kerry 17,36,70,73,111 Ohrcn, Betty 98 Olson, Dale 50,1 16 Orelup, Bernard, 45,67,71,111 Orosz, Diane 36,70,1 16 Oskins, Louise 42,70 Ostlund, Elaine, 116 Ott, Frank 28,51,56,71,98 Pacatte, Marcel 46,48,80 Pagel, Deanna 42,44,51,70,116 Pagel, Kathy 44,98 Palm, Arlo 3 t,l 1 1 Palmer, Carolyn 98 Parlock, Karen 7u,ll4 Patton, James 52,1 14 Patton, Kenneth 9,12,22,23,35,40,41,52, 65,98,108 Pausig, Renee 37,43,1 1 1 Pavazzi. Vera 44,1 1 1 PavlocK, Barbara 36,47,70,116 Payne, Alice 1 16 Payne, Ruth 111 Perez, Juanita 44,1 1 1 Perry, Chuck 24,111 Peterson, Lawrence 1 1 1 Peterson, Yvonne 28,29,36,51,84,98 Peyton, Bill 114 Pierce, Jack 23,35,41,51,64,71 Pierce, Sharon 36.1 14 Pintar, Edward 1 16 Pintar, Tom 19,35,38,45,56 69,71,99 7 Index Piskor, Peggy 99 Philpott, Gale 42 Podunovich, Bob 8,56,71,99 Potter, Bill 35,45,99 Predaina, Sherry 36,1 ■ Price, DouglaS ' ,2A,41, ' 45,56, LH� Pruitt, Janet 13,36,40,51,111 Prusinski, Ronald 38,114 Radinsky ,-Dan 114 Radivan, Loretta 40,41,43,44,1 1 1 RadlofF, Aeverly 70,114 Radu, Carol 70,116 Raich, Sally 99 Rainford, David 3 t 5-2_J t 14 Rainford, Gerald 80 Ray, Judy 39,73,1 1 1 Razus, Karen 52,70,1 14 Razus, Sandy 51,70,1 1 1 Reibly, Bruce 59.1 17 Reinhart, Gerald 81 Z. Rerick, Robert 56 60, 111 Rewerts, Ken 111 Rewerts, Lynette 43,70, W- Rho jes, Larry 111 Rhodes, Marian 44,1 14 Rhodes, Rebecca 36, 50, 5 1,70,79,99 s J l ni ih Rice, Bi Rimer, Pat 23,36,4 L, 48, 49, 50, 5 1,70,73, Rimer, William 117 Riplgy, Jerry 1 7, 23,32,35, 66,68, l-,99 Roberts, Sandra 42,70,1 1 1 Roessing, Bernadette 44,73,100 Roessing, Carol 70,114 Rogers, Marcia 36, 1 Of l Rohde, Barbara 37,44,114 Roos, Barb ra 52,1 17 Rose, Arthur 81 Rose, Charles 5 1 Rosenbalm, David 6271 1 7 Rossi, Patricia 117 RouShelafJg, Dennis 117 � ■ Roushelang, James 56,64,71 Russell, David 114 Rzeplinski, Dennis 56,60,62,1 1 1 Sadar, Richard 65,71,100 Saems. Vaicrie 43,52, 1 14 Sager, Janet ' 36,1 1 1 Sager, Judith 44,5 1213, 1I£0 Salmon. Lcilani 39,1 1 1 , Sanders, Bonnie 51,111 Saritelik, Roberta 70,1 14 Schenher. Colleen 37.J4.114 Schiesser, David 33,114 Schilling, Terry 1 14 Schmidt, Rick 56,60, 69;7 1,1 1 1 Schnabel, Ralph 40,47,452,111 Schneider, Sira 114 t School?, Cprpelius 34,1 14 Schreiper, Carol 111 Shore, Rebecca 43,73,101 Shojts, Diapne 36,39,70,73,1 1 1 -Sho(ip,M Cdete� ' 36,l 1 1 x A Shults, Carol 36,52,70,1 17 Sjeburg, Patricia 44, 111, Simipski, Antoinette 1 ' Simon ' Jade 403-3,44,1 1 1 Simon, Jo ' an 36,101 Slosson Marcia 37.43,44 Smederovac. There s? 43.703-14 Smith, Bernard 33,67,107,1 14 Smith, Bijl 26,27,1 ltr ' Smith, Charles 1 14 X Smith, Clinton 43,117 -425mith, DeloVes 1 11 SmiUi Doug 33 Smith, Tom 33,38,114 Smith, Tom 117 , Smith, Snemis, John 67 Snyder, Tim 56,64,71, ' 111 v Sobat. Steve 437 1 1 1 Sorrells, Richard 1 14 Soyring, Andrea 51,111 . . Spisak, Sally 42,1 1 1 Spitz, Barbara ,43.44,1 14 Spitz . Ljzliis 384)9, 1 0 1 jrlimf Jofcn-frl 1 2 ..--A. V. S) Spu Spurr, Elizabeth 36,111 — iStahk-r. Nadgg Z Stabler, Richard 35,101 Stanley, Bdnnie 52,53.1 17 Stanley, -Hubert J 7.1 17 Stanley, Juanita. 1 1 1 Stanley, Nancy 7 3T02 Starcsina, Richard 45,B02 ' 2 Stefankiewicz. Raymond 37,117 Stiener, Bob 18,28,47,51,56,69.71,84,85 .. ' 102,108 . • S nbr, -Dick 47,50 71,109,111 Stock, Bonnie 36,52,70,117 Stock, Ca£roL32 ' ,44 . , , , Stoijcotvitz, Frank 3339,62,68 , §4pWers, Raye 44,1 17 Stowers Pat 1 02 j ' J _ ' -X Stringham7jtSdy 8,28,29,36,46,48,49, j . i . 73,102 7 f Strong, Philip 27,59,68,114 Suke, Betty 111 ‘ Sullivan, Jerome 50,117 y . Sullivan. Mike 8,18,28,29,47,56,6 , 84.85 102,108 Sunderman, Gayle 114 Sunyag, Barbara 42,1-1 ' SuAjwiec Htflr -18,56, 57 58, 69, 71, 102 Sutton, Herschel 114 Swigtzed, Mary Ann 36,40,70,1 1 1 Syfrietzer Vj MHto Kif L. Swinford, Maribrie 32,41,106,111 X V- Tubick, Mike 27,47.59.65,114 Twyman, Jim 42,1 1 1 -Hremovich, Mtiry Apn 19,72 73,103 Uremovich, Peter 50,59,62,1 1 7 Uzelac, George 35,103,108 VanPenburgh, Daniel J 1 7 VanRosendale. Nancy 44,1 14 Vargo, Ronald 52,1 fy Vedo, Pam 3 2 Hh-f a d-ot Velasco, Michael 42,66,69,71 Vendl. Ron 23,35,41,67,104 VerpiitKon. Fames 45.81 Verplimk. Linda 44. 11 4 VincenJ, Leonard 44, 1 1 1 WaHrWrrBecic Wade, Daniel 33,43,59,1 14 Wade, Ruth 114 Wattlington, ' Patricia. 117 ' Vy agoner, J udy 1 1 7 Wagoner, Nancy 28,29,84,104 W altace, J eanettfe ' ft, 117 Ward, Bill 35,104 W a rd, Kennedy LJ7 W arct Wanda 1 14 Wa a y ; Che ster 33,114 1 7 Watkins, Bruce 10 Wf itkins. Dorothy 14 4 WtukTnsfottvid 114 Wegman, Sandra 1 1 1 Welches, Mary 36,104 . Wencl, Andrew 117 Wencl, Rudolph 33,50,59,1 14 -i V Wesley, Karen 43 — Westbirty, Dortna Sir IS Schulte, Norman 100 Schwab, Margaret 42,70.114 Swinford, Wade 22,23,35,38,41,45,69 Schwanke, Janine 27,40.43.53,70,108.1 14 102 !(V Scott, Judy 18,22,23,41,48,50,51.100 Seale, John 15,117 Seale, Katheleen 36,81 Seeley, Mark 34,52,67,68,111 SeiJiokAftis, Stanley 81 — : - Srh� ‘ff, ' Lynnette 27,44,114 Senko, George 17,27,43,114 Serynek, Carolyn 22,23,22,51,100 Severance, Linda 44,1 17 Severance, Marlys 44 Severance Norma 36,44,73,100 ShafTner, Gorden 56,4 11 — — Shapley, Jane ' 26 27,43 70,1 14 Shapley, Judi 44,51,73,101 Shapley, Robert 64,1 14 Shaw, Bill 35,45,56,71 _ Sheared Calvin 24,25 40,41,43,106,111 Sheets, Stuart 101 Uj. Sheppafff, Susari 42,32,rJ7 Sheridan, Sandra 42,52 Sherrington, Rae 36.47,70,1 1 Sherwood, Bill 12,13,50,51,52,56,71,101, 107 Shettles, John 34.81 Shoof, Daniel 1 1 7 J Szal, A1 22,23,40,41,47,50,56,69,71,84, 103 Tait, John 50,62 Taiga, Bonnie 23,39,41,48,70,71,73,103 Tancos, Marie 44,73,103 Taylor, Judy 44 70,114 , Aleana fTl Thomas, Bill 23,41,60.61,69,71,103,108 Thomas, Budd 33.50.50,56,59,71,114 Thompson, Anita 1 14 Thompson, Dorata 37,43,117 KW, Titak, Harold 35,38,103 Todd, Marjorip Q3 T6lJkisf Cll4 - Tolpa, Nancy 24.25,39,41,73,111 Tomasic, Sally 36,44, W J-, Tomb, Karen 43144, 111 Tonagel, Cecil 76 Traber, Martin 49.1 1 7 Trussa, Marylou 21.42,70,114 7 Westbury, Sandy 114 Wettcagel. E swa 44,73,1 1 1 Wichmsnoslti, Herfry 47,65,77 White, Betty 42,70,117 Whitworth, Jacky 117 Whitwprth, ,J5id 43,44 14 Widup, Paul 114 Wierman, Alice 19,36,147 Wiesmatu Sindra 52,117 Wiggins, Jim 50,69, 71,104 Wilbur i, Dianne 36,48,49,50,51,72,73 Williams, Michael 1 1 1 f Willis, Lyn 12,52,104 Wills, Shirley 1 17 Wilson, Connie 36,52,70,1 17 Wilson, K. 34 Wilson, John 56,67,68,71,1 11 Wilson, Judy 39,70,1 14 Wilson, -Ronald 50,56,08,1 fl - 68,1 14 Wirtz, Carolyry43 Wirtz, Larry 04,51,1 1 1 Wise, Carol 36 111 Witowskj, Richard -Vf. 1 14 Wittec Lon 62,117 Wolff, Taye 40,44,51,73 VVoiahn, Jerry 47.67.117 Wojahn. Jim 35,56,67,105 icia 117 , , 35,46,48, 49, “50,51, 105 Wooldridge, Velven 38,81,84 Worley, Cynthia 36 3,105 Workman, T«� m 60,66,68,7 F,1 14 Wotherspoon, Gerald 59,1 17 Wright. Ronald 38,114 Yacule, Helen 82 Yaros. Michael 65,105 Yelachich 1 14 Yonko, Bobbie 36,1 14 Young, -Helen 37 1 V A ' J Young, Marilyn 10,105 Yunkeris, Yudita 32,82 Yuraitis, Dennis 7-35.105 Yurich, Catherine 117 � ' ha, Gerald 59,62,147 Zeha, Joyce 1 17 Zimmer Bruce 34 Ziminy, Gerald 40, 1 1 7 Zuccolotto, A hristina 21,70,72 I « -