Merrillville High School - Merrillvue Yearbook (Merrillville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

k. - - THE CLASS OF 1962 Our World’ Revolves 1 1 hjty 1 1 - «■— • 3)1 } i ir f - n� ««?• ■- ijpL ' - . ’ ' Jfi Ssm - .-s • r 44 ft ' 4L ‘ 2-5 •� — � - r ? ■■■■; � r - : . lU] r T-[- nsisnd GtAjU Oc p O ' S£Ls Q cUf d UscAL L (2- cdL LjjUJMs yucAJLs ytLus ' Jlf 9 t Ax yC ' 1 3 c uyo JLj J jfL jum-, aM I : At c I IbcrJf ■ - ' -y 4± L t, 6 School Life Page 4 Academic Page 20 Activities Page 34 Sports Page 58 Personalities .... Page 78 Seniors 88 Index ... .Page 124 Around Merrillville High For the 1 75 days of the school year,- “Our World” revolves around Merrillville High School. Its classes, teachers, students, and ac- tivities consuitne most of the time and interests of the 928 (students. “Our World” revolves around the sthool every day through five 70 minute periods. We select our courses from a wide curriculum that prepares for college, business, or industry. We students even find our favorite pastimes from among school-related activities and social events — dances plays, banquets, rehearsals, practices for sports, field trips, and even studies. Before we know it though, the year has ended, and “Our World at Merrillville High stops until another year. Yes, during our four years of high school. Mer- rillville is truly . . . “OUR WORLD.” Wait a minute! I know I have a dime here somewhere. Rush hour! A FEW SPARE MOMENTS . . . Lunch hours are never dull for the Radiator Boys! 6 Gym Activities help pass away lunch hours. GIVE US TIME TO VISIT What! You mean these boys are studying? Bookstore workers, Joyce Lynch, Ida Bascom, and Jean Rainford, display their wares. 7 National Riflemen’s Association demonstrates shooting tech- niques. The Student Council and Art Department contribute to our Christmas spirit. EXTRA ACTIVITIES Construction begins on our new athletic field. Santa proposes in the Thespian play, “Second Marriage of Much needed bleachers take care of overflow crowds. Santa Claus.” Collecting attendance slips is an hourly task of of- All’s quiet in the south hall, fice assistants. ADD SPICE TO EVERYDAY CURRICULUM. May I have your atten- tion please. Announce- ments for this afternoon NOW FOR THE WEEK-END 10 Queen candidates: Linda Boyd, Judy Mayer, Karen O’Brien, and Jane Shapley. HOMECOMING 1961 Queen, Karen O’Brien. Mr. Demaree congratulates Dave Benjamin on being named Mr. Football. October 21 dawned a cloudy morning, and the high humidity only served to dampen the spirits of the Mer- rillville students. It was Saturday and the night before had witnessed a disheartening loss to the Blazers of Edi- son. As the day wore on though, spirits skyrocketed in anticipation of the Homecoming Dance. The dance ful- filled the expectations of all the couples as they danced to enchanting music. Queen, Karen O’Brien, and Mr. Football, Dave Benjamin, reigned over the dance. The Homecoming activities, which are the annual work of the Student Council, were adorned for the first time by an impressive parade. The members of the commu- nity agreed with the students, faculty, and alumni in their opinion that Homecoming 1961 was a Homecoming to remember. “Come on, kids, make it look real!” “Kiss Me Kate,” the play presented by the Junior Class, was an out- standing success. Based on the Shakespearean comedy, “Taming of the Shrew,” with excerpts from the Broadway production of “Kiss Me, Kate,” the production presented many problems, both in staging and costuming. Because of the limited area of our stage, Mr. Yule, the director, de- serted the formal stage settings and established, for the first time in our school, the open, informal feeling of the Shakespearean theatre by the use of an abstract set consisting of multi-colored wooden frames and platf orms. The planning and building of the set was efficiently managed by Tom Harper. Costumes for the play were made, almost entirely, by Donna Thompson, who succeeded in her wish to dress each actor in the authentic style of the period. Perhaps the most difficult problem concerned the casts learning of lines which were in the dialect of the Elizabethan theatre. Intense study via tape and records was done by the cast in training for pronunciation, expression, etc. Results of this interest and concentration were apparent in the final productions. Public and student reaction to the play was proof enough that the cast and production staff had achieved the goals set for them by the di- rector. When asked why he had chosen a production so far afield from the usual High School three act, Mr. Yule said, “The main purpose of any activity in a school is to learn. My hope is to prove that the classic forms of literature can be understood and enjoyed by today’s youth.” JUNIORS KISS FATE WITH STANDING L. to R. — M. Traber, J. Bley, S. Ritchie, J. Kustron, K. Halsted, C. Deible, J. Masteller, A. No- vak, G. Cheney, R. Hardt. SEATED — R. Stefankie- wicz, K. Wesley, D. Niksch, B. Roos, C. Maxwell, L. Witter, C. Kucan. KISS ME KATE” CAST Kate Barbara Roos Petruchio Lon Witter Baptista John Kustron Bianca Marty Feterick and Judy Masteller Vincentio Gregg Cheney Lucentio Kerry Halsted Hortensio Marty Traber Grumio Chris Maxwell Gremio Richard Hardt Widow Judy Bley Adam Ray Stefankiewicz Tranio Charles Dieble 1st woman Donna Niksch 2nd woman Carole Kucan 3rd woman Shirlee Ritchie Seamstress Karen Wesley Milliner Allene Novak Student Director P aul Jones Business Mgr Lynnette Rewerts Stage Mgr Tom Harper Help, masters, help! My master is mad. 1 Tom Harper, Paul Jones, and Lynnette Rewerts assist Mr. Yule in adding up play profits. (TOP RIGHT) Chris clowns as Marty and Rich vie for Judy’s hand. 13 CHRISTMAS COMES EARLY TO M. H. S. The gay spirit of the Yuletide came early to M.H.S. this year in the form of the annual Christmas Dance. With tourneys and other activities taken into consideration, December 5 was set as the date for Christmas Dance for 1961. Anticipation of the coming holidays was certainly enhanced if not initiated by the decor and atmosphere that graced Engelhart Gym. As can be seen at the bottom, Santa himself, greeted the couples and accepted their gifts to give to needy children. Christmas trees, snowflakes, and wintry weather outside completed the setting. Refreshments were served and all the couples enjoyed lime punch and holiday cookies. Music with a holiday and a dreamy flavor provided varied dancing for everyone. The Senior Hi-Y, the or- ganization that annually sponsors this semi-formal event, certainly did a crea- tive and effective job of decorating and organizing the 1961 Christmas Dance. 14 (1. to r.) Pam Heisterberg, Jeanette Minniti, Carole Kucan, and Sandra Grant. QUEEN JEANETTE REIGNS IN 62 March 10th saw the annual presentation of the Athletic Ball, sponsored by the Letterman’s Club. The decorations, which were elaborately constructed by the members of the club, con- sisted of a unique display of the school colors supplemented by the use of life size silhouettes of participants of each of the six sports in which an M.H.S. athlete may letter. As is the tradition, this years athletes chose four girls, one from each class, as candidates for Queen of the Athletic Ball. Each class was well represented by their choices, which were as fol- lows: Freshman, Pam Heisterberg ; Sophomore, Sandra Grant; Junior, Carole Kucan; and Sen- ior, Jeanette Minniti. During the week preceding the dance, each of the candidates staged a vigorous campaign, after which the whole student body voted. On the appointed evening, the couples danced to the ecstatic music of Veto Manno. Finally the awaited hour arrived, and Mr. Demaree placed the crown upon the head of Jeanette Minniti. Queen Jeanette also received a bouquet of flowers from the Letterman’s Club and reigned for the rest of the evening as the 1962 Athletic Queen. Mr. Demaree crowns Queen Jeanette. 15 TOP ROW: (1. to r.) M. Tubich, D. Kurth, F. Carter, W. Catlow, K. Canino. BOTTOM ROW: J. Whitworth, C. Mullen, J. Helbling, J. Taylor. SENIORS PRESENT NIGHT “We’ve found Mrs. Chalfont’s body — but, the head is missing!” CAST The Lord Chief Justice .... MIKE TUBICH Mrs. Bramson JUDY TAYLOR Olivia Grayne CAROL MULLEN Hubert Laurie FLOYD CARTER Nurse Libby JUDY WHITWORTH Mrs. Terence JUDY HELBLING Dora Parkoe KAREN CANINO Inspector Belsize DAVE KURTH Dan WALTER CATLOW Director MRS. LYNCH Student Director LYNDA VER PLANK Student Manager DAVE RAINFORD Stage Manager CHARLES BUBLITZ “My dear, you look so kind.” MUST FALL” “Well, I’m goin’ to be hanged in the end . . . But they’ll get their money’s worth at the trial. You wait!” Under the capable direction of Mrs. Agnes Lynch, with the aid of Lynda Ver- plank, Student Director, the Senior Class of 1962 presented the 3 act play “Night Must Fall” written by Emlyn Williams. It was the story of psycopathic killer, who after committing one murder, comes to live with a fussy old woman as her “son” with the intention of killing her for her money. Olivia, the old woman’s niece, both repelled and attracted to Dan, feels there is something behind his strange be- havior. Not until the discovery of the murdered woman with her head severed, does she suspect that he is the murderer. Suspense builds as Dan’s hatbox which is just the size to hold a head is discovered. Dan finally murders Mrs. Bramson, but justice reigns and in the end the police take him away to be hanged, leaving Olivia re- lieved but desolate. The people behind the scenes are as important as the cast itself. (1. to r.) D. Rainford, L. Ver- plank, C. Bublitz, and A. Lynch. m s? y.V.v The King, Queen, and Court are as follows from left to Canino, J. Brugos, H. Young, B. Smith, J. Minniti, R. right: N. Boyd, B. Hacker, S. Frisco, M. Koczersut, R. Cool. Witowski, M. Lehman, J. Schwanke, R. Sanders, K. M.H.S. REVISITS Many couples found that strolling through the park in the “Gay ’90’s” could be very exciting and magical. As they walked along the path, they threw pennies in a wishing well, stopped and chatted on the park benches, and found time to dance to the band of Mickey Isley. Then they walked down “Main Street” until they came to the Queen’s throne, just in time for the crowning of Sheryl and Larry get refreshments at the Ice Cream Parlor. They were served by Pam and Phil. Servers, dressed in their costumes of the ’90’s, added to the atmosphere. Left to right are as follows: R. Fieser, R. Hardt, M. Johnston, G. Gill, P. Marshall, T. Martin, L. Ray, S. Sheridan, D. Niksch, M. Rada, P. Lyons, M. White. 18 After the King and Queen were crowned everyone joined in the Grand March led by the Royalty and their Court. GAY NINETIES the King and Queen. Last year’s King and Queen, Lenny Eaton and Linda Monroe, crowned Randy Sanders and Janine Schwanke, the new King and Queen. Following their reminiscent visit to the “Gay ’90’s” the couples dined at Vogel’s and danced to the music of Johnny Nolan. The park scene, one of the main features of the Prom, was drawn by Karen Canino. Everyone enjoyed danc- ing the night away to the music of Mickey Isley. 19 Velveteens: (1. to r.) B. Santelik, M. Trussa, A. Hornak, S. Melle, B. White, Art class begins work on pottery. N. Stahler, O. Hegedus. MERRILVILLE’S ABC’S (Top) Dave Fox and Jim Shema work on mural to be placed in cafeteria. (1. to r.) Accompanist: K. Cisarik; Dancers: K. Parlock, S. DePew; Combo: D. Harris, D. Rain- ford, J. Carlton. The art, band, and choir departments of our school form the ABC’s of our cultural atmosphere. They have combined experience and teaching to fully develop the students’ abilities. The pep band has proved to be a service to the student body by the spirit raising rhythm that we enjoy at every home game. Another division of the band, a combo, has ably assisted various singing groups. The choir department produced three groups this year, the Vocal Teens, Velveteens, and dancers, Shari DePew and Karen Parlock. They are the most active traveling, performing groups in the school. This year they performed before hundreds of the general public by singing at banquets, conventions, contests, concerts, and for the first time at the March of Dimes Telethon in Evansville. The art department has in recent years branched out to include all Merrillville students. They worked on a mural of Merrillville to be placed in the cafeteria. By this means M.H.S. students were able to appreciate their work more fully. An- other excellent example of their work was the Junior- Senior Prom. (TOP) Pep Band lends support to the team at football and basketball games. (BOTTOM) Vocal Teens: (SEATED) L. Seneff, S. Cunningham, J. For- tier, J. Lape, B. Rhodes, D. Burdan, S. Gustafson, D. Watkins, (STANDING) J. Seneff, R. Fedorchak, C. Maxwell, K. Halsted, K. Cisarik, B. Lowell, J. Holloman, D. Olson, B. Thomas. Besides learning speech techniques, students in speech class also learn the rules of courtesy to the speaker. ENGLISH AND SPEECH ARE LIFE, LITERATURE, AND WORK Deciphering sentences into diagrams, applying grammar rules, conjugating verbs, and writing themes are familiar tasks to English classes. From Shakespearean plays to modern 20th century novels, literature gives students a knowledge of the many forms and styles of writing. Silas Marner, David Copperfield, Julius Caesar, and Macbeth provide versatility and enjoyment in English courses. The use of films and records acquaints students with the distant places which they study. College Prep classes offer senior students an English course in literature and grammar which prepares them for college. The English department endeavors to improve students’ speaking habits by offering a class in public speaking. Stu- dents enrolled in this course learn to write and present speeches after studying famous orations. Panel discussions and debates provide variety. Speech contests are sponsored by many civic organizations throughout the state. Shari DePew and Bob Kiburz participated in such a speech con- test held at Andrean High School in November. Shari was presented with a first place award and Bob received second place. Panel discussions lend variety and interest to Freshman English classes. 22 JOURNALISTS RECORD A YEAR OF SCHOOL MEMORIES This year the Mirror was once again in mimeographed form. By the less expensive process students were given a better understanding of the printing process. Editor Dave Fox assigned stories to the reporters and worked many hours to make the paper a success. Business Manager Lynda Verplank handled the finances. Other staff mem- bers were Valerie Saems, club editor; Floyd Carter, personality editor; Dan Wade, sports editor; Karen Canino, Colleen Schenher, Helen Young, June Maxwell, Joyce Fortier, Cindy Lewandowski, and Theresa Smederovac. Co-editors Carol Mullen and George Senko strived to make this year’s yearbook “all new.” Janie Hayes, business manager, balanced the books. Members of the staff worked hard to record the heartbeat of the school in this year’s annual. Mirror staff takes time to criticize its work. (1. to r.) J. Fortier, C. Schenher, Mrs. Felling, C. Lewandowski, L. Verplank, T. Smederovac, D. Fox, V. Saems, F. Carter, D. Wade, K. Canino, H. Young, and June Maxwell. Mirror editor, Dave Fox, lends moral support to yearbook staff. Yearbook staff glances over work to be done for a deadline. (1. to r.) J. Hayes, W. Catlow, L. Seneff, G. Senko, K. Canino, C. Wirtz, C. Mullen, and J. Taylor. 23 Students display native dress and point out countries which their language represents. M.H.S. SPEAKS TO THE WORLD Pamphlets and pictures bring the students closer to German culture. Latin II students study Roman dress. The role of a foreign language in higher educa- tion is well known to those students who have in- cluded it in their high school background and also to those who omitted it from theirs. Along with the study of the language itself a detailed and helpful insight into the culture of the native land is pro- vided by a language course. This year for the first time students who want to further their quest for knowledge may do so by tak- ing Latin IV. Fourth year Latin is the answer for many who may be looking forward to a language major in college or to a job in related fields. Mrs. Collins enjoy teaching the Latin IV class, and the course itself contains a great deal of background material. Looking down the south hall and into Room 11, we can see Mrs. Jeffries teaching her Spanish I and II classes. The emphasis in her class is on conver- sational Spanish which will prepare students for jobs in Spanish speaking countries. She is also stressing knowledge of the countries of Latin and South America. Along with these Romance Languages the M.H.S. Language Department also provides two years of German. Although German is relatively new, the enrollment is high and increases with each new year. In the German classes Mrs. Driscoll is pointing out the importance of knowing the history of a country to understand its customs and to really grasp the meaning of its language. Records and recordings help Spanish diction. 25 SCIENCE AND MATH RESOLVE WHYS AND WHEREFORES Mr. Vermillion makes a last minute check-uD. Reports of Russia’s scientific advancement have caused a re-evaluation of our own educational system — more emphasis on math and science. Although one year of science and two years of math fulfill the requirements for gradua- tion, courses in chemistry, physics, advanced algebra, and solid geometry are offered to those who want to further their knowledge. Science and math are not limited strictly to “book learn- ing.” Practical applications are a part of classroom knowl- edge. Dissecting frogs and examining bacteria under microscopes in biology, or making sulfur in the chemistry lab are but a few of the many experiments we do each experiment giving us a clearer understanding of these vast fields. New equipment such as a binocular dissecting microscope and a micro projector have been purchased. This will aid in dissection and group experiments. These opportunities and many more are being provided to keep students up to date in the latest scientific fields. Senior students Bobbie Bishop, Jeff Brugos and Lee Klausman are advanced by trigonometry. Freshman biologists Nancy Kelley and Russ Stickles dissect a frog. EXPLORING THE PAST SHAPES OUR DESTINY Brushing up on current events, Rick Sorrels, Bill Braatz, and Nancy Stahler prepare for a government class discussion. The study of history provides an understanding of the wisdom and error of earlier peoples. Two elective courses offered at M.H.S. are world geog- raphy and world history while U.S. history and government-economics are requirements for grad- uation. World geography, a freshman elective course, deals with physical features of many countries, and it acquaints students with foreign customs. A soph- omore may choose world history as his elective. It covers events from not only the ancient civiliza- tions but also modern world of today. U.S. history is required in the junior year. From this course, students obtain a thorough knowledge of our nation’s development and growth. The only required subject for seniors is government and economics. Government promotes a better under- standing of Federal departments while economics prepares students for business contacts in every- day life. Through social studies courses students are pre- pared for high college standards. Mike Tubich discusses South America with fellow classmates, Kathy Catlow and Mike Kelley. Operating 10-key adding machines, Theresa Smederovac, Jeanette Minniti. and Linda Pad- gett are acquiring skill in one phase of the business machines course. BUSINESS STUDENTS ACHIEVE DISTINCTION A variety of courses are offered to prepare students for business vocations. As sophomores, business students are introduced to the many vocational opportunities in the business world through general business. Typing I and II and Shorthand I and II comprise the preparation for the secretarial field. This year several Typing II students reached speeds of 70 words or more per minute with no errors. Shorthand students also received distinction with 120 words per minute. Better utilization of dictation records was made pos- sible through the use of earphones. Calculators, adding machines, and mimeo- graphs are familiar machines to office practice and business machines classes. The task of of- fice practice students is to prepare copies of tests, programs, and charts for teachers. One semester course in business machines is alter- nated with a course in clerical practice. Bookkeeping students are able to apply their knowledge through the use of practice sets. Students are urged to continue their educa- tion before acquiring positions as business teachers, secretaries, auditors, and other pro- fessional positions. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND A useful and successful life involves various de- sirable attitudes, habits, and accomplishments. In- dustrial Arts and Home Economics strive to bring about these characteristics by giving students an op- portunity to not only study, but also gain experience through the use of tools and materials. There are a variety of shop courses offered at M.H.S., including wood shop, electrical shop, metal shop, and drafting. The newest addition is auto mechanics. Although this auto shop is now only in its third year, it has already proved helpful in train- ing individuals to work as mechanics and techni- cians in the automotive field. The Merrillville Auto Shop has been very fortunate in obtaining a con- siderable amount of equipment in the past years. Lee Klausman’s knowledge of mechanical drawing helps the Science Club’s rocket project. Auto Shop provides maintenance for student’s cars. 30 HOME ECONOMICS PROVIDE VOCATIONAL TRAINING Cooking I gives a basic knowledge of culinary arts. Girls taking the Home Eco- nomics curriculum study cloth- ing and cooking the first year. The next year they proceed to home nursing, child care, and cooking. A course of improve- ment and advanced sewing are provided in the third year, fi- nally, fourth year Home Eco- nomics is comprised of sewing and interior decorating. Choosing the pattern, laying out the pieces, and actual sewing are all a part of the work in sewing class. 31 32 “Nineteen, twenty, twenty-one . . gasps a freshman boy as he falls to the floor and his part- ner records his grade. Calisthenics are accompanied by various group games that provide recreation. “Free days” break the regular routine of physical education class. Students are allowed to participate in any game of their choosing. On the other side of the awesome motorized partition, the girls play many kinds of group games. The most popular of these is volleyball. Organized sports are only part of the gym class activities. The girls are also offered “free days” on which they may choose any game or do homework. For the second year mixed health and safety classes stress important good health habits. Filmstrips, movies, and other audio-visual aids are the accompanying backbone to the text. A screech of brakes and Mr. Englehart’s jangled nerves are the patterns of the new driver in his first day behind the wheel of our modem, well-equipped drivers training car. A six-weeks course precedes instruction in the car. These departments all help to make our world complete at M. H. S. Freshmen girls choose volleyball as their sport on a “free day.” PHYSICAL AND Val Domianus practices her volleyball serve. Exercise and sports build physical maturity. MENTAL SKILLS BUILD BETTER CITIZENS . Practice makes perfect! 33 Our World’ Provides C y rpSsu of 1 m K s- oL, c - Ljsm ( A o i- cl -Q Many Activities DEUTSCH KLUB ACHIEVES HONORS Promoting a better understanding of the habits and customs of Germany, the German Club viewed films and participated in discussions. The club’s Homecom- ing float received first place in the competition. Mules were used to pull the float, while members who were dressed in German costumes surrounded a gigantic stein. Bake sales, featuring German cookies, provided money for a charity project. A banquet, highlighted by native attire and food, brought this year’s activities to a close. Officers — L to R, Mrs. Driscoll ; Kerry Halsted, Vice- president; Rich Hart, Sergeant-at-Arms ; David Anderson, Pres.; Bill Putz, Treasurer; Sue Hintalla, Secretary. Winning float a V i f [ m j WM i I BOTTOM ROW — M. Hickman, L. Todd, T. Gavelek, S. Cooper, D. Anderson, S. Foley, K. Halsted, P. Walters, L. Bishop, M. Mundell, Mrs. Driscoll. 2nd ROW — M. Twy- man, K. Primich, C. Ackermann, L. Ashley, G. Fedorchak, 36 B. Sullivan, J. Rainford, S. Vedo, J. Boyd, C. Rivard. TOP ROW — C. Fletcher, D. Stockier, B. Lunsford, A. Nelson, W. Jensen, T. Shaffner, M. Ackermann, B. Putz, R. Hardt, B. Hintalla, K. Lobsiger, L. Brunmeier. NO SIESTA” FOR SPANISH CLUB BOTTOM ROW — Mrs. Jeffries, G. Herron, J. Nichols, M. Trussa, R. Sherrington, B. Sunyog, N. Lahmers, E. Belusky, Y. Patellis. SECOND ROW — J. Taylor, K. Koehler, J. Frak, R. O’Hara, M. Kelley, B. Sobat, J. Bikos, S. Haines, M. Koedyker, D. Zimny, M. Etchison. THIRD ROW — K. O’Brien, M. Schwab, J. Philpott, S. Borrman, ‘‘Los Amigos,” the club motto, was carried out through monthly programs about Latin America and Spain. A car decorated with sombreros and flowers was entered in the homecoming parade. Spanish students celebrated the Christmas holidays with a party. Sponsoring a dance in March, the club used a Spanish theme. Along with the German and Latin Clubs, the Spanish Club members enjoyed a speech by an exchange student. Dressing as Spaniards, the members and their sponsor, Mrs. Jeffries, concluded the year at their annual banquet. J. Kiburz, H. Wessels, S. Sheridan, P. Beaty, K. Taylor, S. Smith, J. Minniti, J. Calen. TOP ROW — G. Halber- stadt, P. Marrow, M. Gransinger, C. Ekaitis, R. Clark, K. Tubich, L. Shipley, F. Maihofer, J. Shipley, B. Mizera, M. Peters, J. Whitworth, L. Layman. Officers — STANDING, L. to R. — Janice Kiburz, President; Mrs. Jeffries, Sponsor; J. Whitworth, Re- porter. SEATED — Mary Lou Trussa, Treasurer; Karen O’Brien, Secretary; Barbara Sunyog, Vice-presi- dent. Senor Kelley breaks pinata as Senorita Kiburz looks on. BOTTOM ROW; K. Wesley, B. Santelik, B. Rohde, B. Bishop, J. Calen, C. Wirtz, J. Taylor, B. Sunyog, V. Bodak, Miss Leas. 2nd ROW — C. Schenher, B. Thompson, P. Heisterburg, J. Webster, R. Wickberg, M. Lehman, M. Gransinger, J. Key, D. Watkins, J. Hacker. TOP ROW — L. Seneff, D. Niksch, L. Rewerts, D. Thompson, J. Seale, H. Young, F. Maihofer, J. Daniel, A. Novak, B. Spitz, J. Whitworth. TODAY’S STUDENT, TOMORROW’S TEACHER A large number of services were provided by the F.T.A. this year. One of the most note-worthy of these was the giving of their annual Christmas Party for the special education class at the Junior High. When the school went to work to bring teacher and parent closer together by sponsoring an open house, once again we saw the F.T.A. lending a helping hand by providing usherettes and helpful information. Another gesture by the F.T.A. that occurs annually is the presentation of apples to each teacher on Valentine’s Day. Our chapter of the Club is active in both the state and national organizations. The activities of these groups included conventions for both. F.T.A. members helpped direct parents at open-house. Officers: CLOCKWISE — Helen Young, Pres.; Miss Leas, sponsor ; Judith Whitworth, Libr. ; Dorothy Watkins, Pari.; Colleen Schenher, Pari.; Donna Niksch, Sec.; Joan Daniel, V. Pres.; Melinda Lehman, Treas. 38 LATINS DO AS ROMANS DID The Latin Club is the largest club at Merrillville, it currently has 105 members. As of past years it has been a very active club, and this year it has been no exception. The members went to Chicago to further their cultural interests in Latin. And each spring at the annual banquet, slaves serve food to their masters who purchased them with small donations that went into the club’s scholarship fund. Also at one of their monthly meetings their guest speaker was a foreign exchange student from Germany; and at another meeting they had a style show displaying authentic Roman costumes. They sponsored one of the Friday night dances under the qualified and very able direc- tion of Mrs. Collins, Latin Sponsor. SEATED 1. to r. — D. Fox, Pro. Chair; V. Saems, Treas.; L. Verplank, Pres.; A. Thuren, Sgt.-at-Arms; STANDING — J. Patton, Sgt.-at-Arms; D. Wade, V. President; Mrs. Collins, Sponsor; D. Johnson, Sec. TO LEFT — Lynda makes traditional sacrifice at annual banquet. 39 BOTTOM ROW — L. Todd, C. Feiser, S. Nemeth, P. Walters, T. Harper, E. Kissinger, J. Wilson; 2nd ROW — M. Clarke, S. Smith, K. Semokaitis, P. Stilley, K. Primich, J. Boyd, J. Kiburz, J. Bley, J. Minniti; 3rd ROW — S. Melle, R. Wickberg, C. Fox, S. Pike, S. Martin, S. Smith, J. Rainford, L. Vlasic, J. McBrayer, J. Tancos; TOP ROW — K. Anderson, B. Kiburz, T. Vendl, J. Kustron, D. Lither- land, M. Tubich, W. Catlow, P. Strong, S. Vedo, M. Dayhuff, R. Mroz. SPEECH CLUB SPEAKS OUT The Speech Club changed its entire make-up this year. Under the leadership of the new sponsor, Mr. Yule, the club has revised its point system, and it is participating in many more events and activities. The most important of these activities included interscholastic contests, speaking to groups such as the Rotary, and participating for the first time in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Presentation of the pins, the banquet, and a trip to Chicago were some of the highlights of the year. 40 BOTTOM ROW — J. Brugos, J. Patton, J. Halber- Gullic; TOP ROW — R. Loftain, D. Rainford, C. stadt, G. Senko, B. Idzior, Mr. Vermillion; MIDDLE Bublitz, L. Klausman, W. Catlow, B. Rice, F. Carter. ROW — W. Jachimczak, G. Chaney, D. Kurth, G. SCIENTISTS AT WORK While everyone else was enjoying the freedom of the first few days of long- awaited summer vacation, the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. James Vermillion, was busy at work. On June 24, 1961, they launched their first rocket, the Infinity I at Fort Knox, Kentucky. With this success, plans were begun for more rockets using the same principles with slight modifications. But with all their scientific experiments, the members of the Science Club managed to leave their laboratories long enough to give a dance and to take several field trips. STANDING, L. to R. — W. Catlow, Treas. ; L. Klausman, V. Pres. ; SEATED — F. Carter, Sec. ; D. Rainford, Sgt.-at- Arms; D. Kurth, Pres. Infinity I Proves “A-O.K. BOTTOM ROW — Mrs. Seale, sponsor, R. Sherrington, J. Frak, G. Gonzalez, B. Rhodes, S. Tyler, E. Kwasny, J. Marx, C. Schenher, R. Seale, J. Novak, Mrs. Kirtland, sponsor. 2nd ROW — D. Orosz, G. Kwolek, J. Wagoner, H. Wessels. S. Tomasic, K. Adams, K. McLean, B. DeBoe, C. Bistrican, S. Orelup, A. Siminski. 3rd ROW — P. Reibly, J. Adams, L. Layman, P. Lewin, J. Helbling, D. Cooper, J. Wegman, K. Klempa, E. Ostlund, S. Predaina, D. Bacchus, S. Damascus. TOP ROW — C. Shults, C. Ratajec, L. Vlasic, H. Nicksich, L. Leith, D. Fischer, K. Tubich, L. Markovich, D. Pagel, J. Gaines, C. Atkins, B. Yonko, K. Klempa. F.H.A. SPONSORS PROJECTS Decorating a showcase for “Orientation Day” was the first project for F.H.A. this year. Sponsors of the club this year, Mrs. Kirtland and Mrs. Seale, directed the girls in decorating a float which received third place in the competition. Monthly programs included a demonstra- tion of cutting and arranging Styrofoam and a speech by local firemen on “Being Safety Conscious in the Home.” The girls collected food and toys at Christmas which were taken to needy families in the community. The local chapter made a contribution to the state proj- ect of supporting three orphans in Germany, Korea, and Lebanon. The year’s activities culminated in the senior farewell and initia- tion of new officers. Officers. SEATED , L. to R. — L. Markovich, Song Leader; L. Vlasic, Song Leader; J. Novak, Pres.; D. Pagel, Reporter; J. Helbling, V. Pres. STANDING — L. Layman, Sec.; Mrs. Kirtland, Sponsor; J. Wagner, Pro. Ch. ; C. Schener, Treas. ; Mrs. Seale, Sponsor. 42 SUNSHINERS DISH OUT CHEER “Our” team of 60 sunshiners were on the beam both in the Homecoming parade and in after-school meet- ings which provided a variety of programs. Mrs. Bovard and Miss Burrus, sponsors, helped promote a social event initiated this year, the “Daddy-Date- Night.” The chili supper in November brought in money which was used to support the State Riley Fund. Dressing dolls for the Salvation Army and caroling at the Parramore Hospital and County Home emphasized the club’s yuletide season. The event- filled year ended with the annual spring tea. Chili Supper Officers: SEATED, L. to R. — D. Burdan, Cor. Sec.; B. Mohney, Pres.; B. Willis, Rec. Sec.; J. Helbling, V. Pres. STANDING — Miss Burrus, Sponsor; J. Harris, Treas. ; Mrs. Bovard, Sponsor. BOTTOM ROW — Mrs. Bovard, sponsor, V. Bodak, S. Hayes, K. Nelson, M. Nelson, B. Szillage, S. Orelup, B. Dobis, S. Smith, R. Sedita, K. Froeling, Miss Burrus, sponsor. 2nd ROW — M. Slosson, B. Morton, J. Wegman, B. Smith, G. Movchan, K. Knaga, J. Hayes, D. Eich, C. Schenher, G. Mohney, D. Burdan, J. Frak, D. Murphy. 3rd ROW — S. Foley, J. Maxwell, W. Ward, M. Twyman, M. Lehman, L. Seneff, J. Helbling, C. Fazel, S. Esposita, B. Yonko, J. Wade, B. Willis, J. Webster, V. Dean, L. Severance TOP ROW — J. Whitworth, J. McBrayer, B. Spitz, S. Martin, J. Harris, B. Rhodes, K. Schoon, B. Mohney, S. Digman, M. Murphy, D. Fischer, L. Verplank, L. McGinley, C. Lewandowski, A. Wierman, N. Boyd, R. Wade. 43 (TOP ROW) J. Fantin, S. Cadwell, W. Davis, R. Stickle, D. Sonanty, (BOTTOM ROW) Mr. Sheettles, sponsor; R. Levy, D. Westbury, R. Shell, D. Castaldi. F.F.A. DIGS FOR AGRICULTURAL ADVANCEMENT The F.F.A. is one of the oldest organizations in our school. The Merrillville Chapter of the F.F.A. has participated in local, regional, and state contests. Aside from the obvious types of competition evident in farm work, there are many other forms of rivaling between chapters themselves. With competition as an incentive, each member works to maintain the ideals and goals of his chapter. Leadership, cooperation, citizenship, and agriculture advancements are the foremost objectives of the club. Tractor dem- onstration is beneficial to F.F.A. mem- bers. 44 L. to R. TOP ROW: J. Gill, G. Layman, M. Koczersut, P. Uremovich, J. Kish, D. Lollis, J. Kleminsky, B. Nelson, B. Thomas, A. Thuren, P. Jones, B. Hacker, D. Smith, T. Workman, C. Klingaman. 2nd ROW: M. Traber, W. Jachimczak, B. Markle, R. Jacobs, J. Wojahn, R. Loftain, B. Gay, C. Deible, C. Sprout, R. Mroz, J. Holloman, P. Marshall. BOTTOM ROW: J. Keaveney, D. Anderson, C. Ackermann, R. Feiser, J. Garwood, D. Rosenbaum, R. Log- gie, J. Zimmy, R. Clark, B. Reibly. SR. HI-Y PROMOTES YULETIDE FEELING This year under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Ahlbrand, the Senior Hi-Y was quite active in school activities. As usual, the main activity of the club was the sponsor- ing of the annual Christmas Dance. Those who attended the dance donated toys and gifts which were then distrib- uted to needy families in the community. The platform of the club is clean living and speech, and a high standard of sportsmanship and scholarship. 45 (TOP ROW) R. Clark, B. Kiburz, J. Whetsel, M. Hal- sted, T. Steiner, T. Vendl, J. Driscoll. (3rd ROW) M. Martinez, B. Lavery, J. Seneff, J. Aeschliman, B. Putz, T. Nicholls. (2nd ROW) M. Cook, J. Castaldi, J. Shipley, R. Jones, C. Ekaitis. (BOTTOM ROW) G. Luttinen, B. Mi- zera, T. Nelson, J. Metcalf, Mr. Demaree, sponsor. JUNIOR-FRESHMAN HI-Y’S Under the sponsorship of Coach Richard Demaree, the Jr. Hi-Y participated in a variety of activi- ties. One of these was their trip to Evanston, Illinois. They saw the Wildcats of Northwestern Univer- sity play the Buckeyes of Ohio State University. Later in the year, the club sponsored a sock hop aft- er a Friday night game. The year ended with the club’s presentation of trophies to the outstanding players in the four major sports, baseball, track, football, and bas- ketball. Officers (CLOCKWISE): man, Pres.; Mr. Demaree, Nicholls, Sgt. at Arms; Treas. ; J. Whetsel, Sec.; Vice-Pres. J. Aeschli- sponsor; T. R. Clark, B. Lavery, The ideas behind and rea- sons for the Freshman Hi-Y are very similar to those in- volved with the other Hi-Y organizations in high schools of today. In our own school Mr. Armontrout, the club’s sponsor, uses the platform of clean speech and living in the work and activities of the organization to prepare the new student for future work in Hi-Y. Although the club is small, it is noticeably larg- er than in the past, and shows signs of continuing growth. In order to make money, the club held a car wash and planned a field trip for their entertainment. Officers: (1. to r.) M. Ackermann, Vice-Pres. ; Sponsor, Mr. Armontrout; M. Ander- son, Sec.; F. Maihofer, Pres.; F. Rongers, Treas. PROMOTE GOOD CITIZENSHIP (TOP ROW) M. Anderson, H. Gearhart, R. Johnson, K. Friedlund, A. Schmidt, M. Frogge, G. Gaede, F. Maihofer, B. Johnson. (BOTTOM ROW) R. Putz, B. Sobat, R. Hill, J. Halaschak, R. Shearer, J. Key, M. Kelley, Mr. Armon- trout, sponsor. 47 EYES AND EARS OF THE SCHOOL Providing music for lunch hour and Friday night dancing, assisting in sound and lighting for school musical and dramatic productions, and constructing audio-visual aids are familiar tasks to the members of Audio- Visual. Serving the school and aiding civic organizations are some of the club’s activities. To raise money for the maintenance of equipment, the club sponsored the second a lunch-hour movie program. The members’ interest in electronics took the club and sponsor on a field trip to Bell and Howell Company in Chicago. Officers: L. to R. — R. Prusin- ski, treas. ; Mr. Wooldridge, sponsor; R. Wright, V. Pres.; W. Babcock, Pres. ; R. Hansen, Sec. Pete and Jim are recording music for the Friday night dances. BOTTOM ROW — R. Hansen, M. Cook, D. Strong, L. TOP ROW — G. Paul, J. Charlesworth, I. Bublitz, C. Brakely, W. Babcock, Mr. Wooldridge, sponsor. 2nd ROW Bublitz, C. Wasy, L. Macy, P. Meyer. — R. Wright, J. Adams, M. Foster, G. Meyers, R. Prusinski. 48 BOTTOM ROW — V. Bodak, J. Taylor, J. Schwanke, J. Shapley, K. Canino, Mrs. Lynch SECOND ROW — S. Ritchie, L. Vlasic, J. Whitworth, R. Stefankiewicz, J. Masteller, C. Mullen, S. DePew. THIRD ROW — C. Lewandowski, G. Senko, M. Traber, B. Mohney, R. Hardt, D. Fox, L. Ashley. TOP ROW — F. Carter, C. Bublitz, W. Catlow, B. Smith, M. Tubich, D. Rainford, L. Witter. SPOTLIGHT ON THESPIANS Receiving a first place last year, the Thespians again entered the Calumet Drama Festival. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lynch, the club members also presented plays for organizations in the community and produced an evening of one-act plays. To view professional productions, the club traveled to Chicago to see “My Fair Lady.” At a banquet in the spring, awards were presented to best actress and actor, best character actress and actor, best supporting actress and actor, best sound effects, best stage setting, and best play. Officers. SEATED — K. Canino, Recorder; W. Catlow, Pres.; C. Mullen, Treas.; S. De- Pew, Sec. ; STANDING — G. Senko, V. Pres. ; Mrs. Lynch, Sponsor. 49 LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE N.H.S STANDING — Mr. Hutchison, Sponsor; Lynda Verplank, Sec.; SEATED — George Senko, V. Pres.; Jeff Brugos, Pres.; Carol Mullen, Treas. Tap, tap, tap . . . This is what N.H.S. did at the annual tapping ceremony to recognize its new members. Five per cent of the Sophomore class, ten per cent of the Junior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior class who have maintained a 3.25 grade average are eligible. In furthering good scholarship among students, tutoring service began its third consecutive year. Members of N.H.S. were given the opportunity to assist fellow students in weak subjects. The first item on the agenda this year, however, was the Orientation Day on August 27. All Freshmen were invited to attend so that good order might be facilitated on the first day of school. Linda Severance guides new students on Orienta- tion Day. BOTTOM ROW — K. Wesley, J. Frak, R. Bishop, C. Schenher, J. Taylor, Mr. Hutchison; 2nd ROW — J. Hayes, J. Kiburz, J. Masteller, J. Brugos, C. Mullen, L. Severance, S. DePew; 3rd ROW — T. Greco, G. Senko, L. Witter, L. 50 Verplank, J. Daniel, J. Patton, D. Johnson, N. Boyd; TOP ROW — - D. Collins, J. Seale, P. Jones, W. Catlow, L. Klausman, A. Thuren, D. Rainford, L. Seneff. BOTTOM ROW — K. Taylor, J. Keaveney, T. Mushinsky, D. Zimny, M. Kelley, M. Mahoney, Mr. Wichmanowski. 2nd ROW — B. Harris, K. Semokaitis, J. Boyd, L. Cook, J. Philpott, J. Tancos, J. Schwanke 3rd ROW — P. Smith, J. Brugos, P. Lewin, M. Malizzo, S. Shephard, K. Cisarik, C. Mullen, P. Hiesterberg, S. Gustafson, K. Parlock TOP ROW — D. Johnson, D. Fischer, F. Maihofer, S. Weisman, J. Flora, A. Thuren, M. Ackermann, H. Young, R. Clark, J. Daniel, B. Lavery. STUDENT COUNCIL IS NUCLEUS OF ACTIVITIES “Will this meeting please come to order,” are the words of Student Council President, Dennis Johnson. Helen Young, secretary, proceeds to read the minutes followed by the report of the treasurer, Kay Semokaitis. “We will begin our plans for 1961-1962.” This was not just idle talk. The Student Council sponsored our annual Homecoming festivities. Added to the usual football games, crowning of the queen, and the Saturday night dance was the debut of the Homecoming parade which proved to be an outstanding display of student originality and organiza- tion. Another plan for the school year was the redecoration of the cafeteria. Many other planned activities combined to make the Student Council year a busy and fruitful one. SITTING — Jeff Brugos, Vice President; Kay Semokaitis, Treasurer; Helen Young, Secretary; and STANDING — Dennis Johnson, President. “Hats off to the Student Council” for sponsoring the first Homecoming parade at Merrillville. 51 BAND PROVES TO Hard work, extra rehearsals, discipline, school spirit, outstanding accomplishments, and a con- tinual winning tradition in contests, all seem to be the characteristics of our Varsity Band. The Varsity Band is composed of two main groups, the seventy member “Marching Pirates” who entertained during all home football games, and the eighty member Concert Band. Out of these groups is the sixteen member Dance Band BOTTOM ROW; R. Seale, J. Hacker, V. Dean, K. Nelson, V. Saems, K. Semokaitis. 2nd ROW; D. Johnston, S. Digman, L. Mack, B. Willis. 3rd ROW; T. Owen, T. Novotny, S. Martin, J. Tancos. TOP ROW; N. Bella, G. Peterson, K. Hill. and one of the most seen and heard of groups, the Pep Band. The “Marching Pirates” once again proved themselves of championship caliber by winning, for the sixth time, the “Sweepstakes” award in Class A competition at the State Marching Contest held at Lowell. A week later they proudly led the first ABOVE: L. to R., S. DePew, J. Mayer, A. Baurle. 2nd ROW; B. Albano, S. Borrman, G. Gullic, J. Lape, P. Beaty, M. Day- huff 3rd ROW; S. Sheridan, M. Nelson, K. Razus, P. Schultz, M. Koedyker, S. Sheperd, 4th ROW; P. Bowen, M. Raduenz, C. Trigger, M. Lawerence, A. Day, B. Stanley, R. Svihra. The Marching Pirates were very ably led by head Drum Major, senior, Don Litherland, assisted by sophomores, Gail Lutinen and Robert Kiburz. BE A NOTE WORTHY” ORGANIZATION annual Homecoming parade down Broadway in an exceptional display of marching and playing. The Concert Band performed at the annual Christmas Program and then immediately began preparing for the solo and Ensemble Contest. Almost as soon as the solos were played, the concert group started work in the preparation for the State Contest held at New Haven. The Winter and spring concerts were outstanding musical per- formances and were attended by many. The an- nouncer for the music department this year was Dave Fox, a senior. As each senior accepted his gift rendered by the band parents during the banquet at Tieble’s, they realized as did each member the accomplishments had made all their work seem worthwhile. ABOVE: 1. to r. — L. Seitzsinger, D. Sceigel, D. Harris, T. Greco, K. Canino. 2nd ROW — B. Hues, W. Jachimzac, J. Patton, D. Rainford, P. Jones; TOP ROW — N. Thomas, D. Harris, R. Hardt, T. Smith. BOTTOM ROW; L. to R. — K. Luedtke, J. Kiburz, G. Lutinen, B. Kiburz, D. Kurth, C. Mullen, D. Johnson 2nd ROW; M. Markancek, L. Lovall, D. Smith, J. Halberstadt, T. Martin, S. Seely TOP ROW; L. Macy, J. Carlton, K. Gillam, R. Loftain, D. Litherland. 53 Senior Belles — - (TOP ROW) C. Cooper, K. Klempa. (4th ROW) K. McLean, C. Fox, S. Foley, N. Johnson, M. Kuczka, M. Rosenbalm, S. Salmon, S. Predaina, D. Pagel, A. Nelson, C. Calvert. (3rd ROW) C. Ashton, L. Searer, S. Smith, B. Bascom, A. Page, L. Pagel, C. Wise, S. Farkas, J. Bley, L. Mellinger, S. Hintalla, S. Blocker, M. Montorsi, L. Ashley. (2nd ROW) J. Lape, V. Bodak, J. Novak, R. Sedita, R. Herndon, S. Windbigler, L. Boyd, D. Bacchus, G. Lotz, M. Hobbs, J. Regal, L. Dance. (BOTTOM ROW) C. Campbell, M. Miller, S. Croley, D. Zimny, C. Wood, M. Clarke, S. Blaze, G. Haines, S. Tomasic, L. Vlasic, F. Stowers, P. Mandly. THERE’S A SONG IN THE (TOP ROW) J. Kuchar, M. Meiselbar, C. Kralis, P. Cannon, C. Bardwell, S. Pavlock, L. Brunmeier, M. Petruska, B. Sullivan. (3rd ROW) T. Birk, D. Harlow, N. Maier, P. Paul, D. Olson, C. Bookwal- ter, V. Nichols, L. Harris, S. Hayes, S. Fuller. (2nd ROW) J. Scheeringa, K. Jordan, S. Kiser, J. Nich- ols, D. Roy, L. Bewick, B. Berg, L. Cook, G. Moh- ney. (BOTTOM ROW) J. Wagner, S. Deaton, K. Lovegrove, R. Snemis, N. Lahmers, M. Gill. rmr Senior Concert Choir — (TOP ROW) B. Lowell, S. Lobody, A. Bodak, J. Kustron, D. Olson, B. Thomas, J. Holloman, D. Benjamin, M. Tall, B. Rimer, R. Cool. (4th ROW) S. Smith, B. Putz, R. Clark, D. Lines, D. Lowell, C. Brackett, J. Cook, J. Seneff, R. Fedorchak, C. Maxwell, K. Halsted. (3rd ROW) T. Siminski, B. DeBoe, J. Wagoner, P. Lewin, A. Payne, K. Parlock, C. Roessing, N. VanRosendale, C. Cozmanoff, K. Schoon, T. Zuccolotto, N. Stahler, D. Wat- kins, K. Cisarik. (2nd ROW) B. Burton, C. Eaton, L. Magee, L. McGinley, L. Rewerts, L. Verplank, B. Mohney, M. Murphy, S. Hull, L. Layman, D. Burdan, B. Rhodes, K. Gott. (BOTTOM ROW) M. Trussa, A. Homak, J. Fortier, S. Cunningham, S. Melle, M. Lehman, L. Seneff, P. Bur- cham, B. Santelik, O. Hegedus, C. Lisman, S. Gustafson, E. Kissinger. AIR . . . Choir members present an interpretive dance to add variety to the annual Christmas Concert. This year, our choral department, started its concert season on December 13, 1961, with the annual Christmas pageant, “Season’s Greetings.” The sound of church bells on a clear, crisp Christmas Eve helped tell the story of that first Christmas and the many beautiful traditions which have evolved through the years. The story ' was not only told by the enchanting carols of many lands but with living pictures and modern dances, which were directed by two senior girls, Shari DePew and Karen Parlock. In January the choral department had 48 students entered in the 27 events in the district solo and ensemble contest at Lew Wallace. As the winners of this contest prepared for the state contest in February, the concert choir prepared for its annual winter concert on February 14. The concert choir performed with five other school choirs in a choral festival at Highland High School on March 9. The mass choir of 350 voices sang under the direction of Mr. Robert Godwin of the University of Illinois. To close the 1961-1962 season the choral department pre- sented its spring spectacle, “April Shower of Song.” In May the seniors raised the voices with the concert choir for the last time at baccalaureate and brought to a conclusion another eventful musical year at Merrillville High School. G.A.A. SHOOTS FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS G.A.A. added new spark to its routine activities this year as Miss Goodrich, with the help of the of- ficers and executive board, began planning the year’s activities. One of these new activities was a Mother and Daughter Recreation Night. The girls spread the joy of Christmas through caroling. Later in the year the members enjoyed a skating and slumber party. Sales of candy and baked goods comprised their money-making projects. The annual initiation for Freshmen and new mem- bers was most embarrassing to the initiates. Both old and new members were rewarded for their many hours of participation with pins and letters at the an- nual awards banquet. Officers Miss Goodrich, sponsor; N. Stahler K. Canino, Pres.; A. Novak, Sec.; D. Zimny, Treas. As members of G.A.A., Allene and Lorraine take ad- vantage of the new bowling alley in Merrillville. 56 S UILL AND SCROLL NORS JOURNALISTS (STANDING) D. Fox, L. Verplank, T. Smedero- Schenher, K. Canino, D. Wade, C. Mullen, L. Se- vac, W. Catlow, H. Young, F. Carter, G. Senko, neff, V. Saems, J. Taylor. Mrs. Felling, sponsor. (SEATED) J. Flayes, C. 57 Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Membership is a distinct honor and is reserved for those out- standing members who meet the basic requirements established by the Society and its Local Chapters. Candidates for Quill and Scroll membership must have demonstrated fully to the satisfac- tion of their staff adviser, the board of publications, or the school principal that they merit the award through high scholarship, journalistic achievement and service. There are no annual dues. When a candidate applies for membership he pays a basic membership initiation fee. The Society then provides the candi- date with an official gold pin and a one-year subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine. Journalism staff burns “midnight oil” to meet a deadline. ' Our World’ Thrills To Sports BOTTOM ROW — M. Cook, B. Reibly, D. Anderson, J. Brugos, D. Benjamin, G. Gilrowski, M. Malizzo, R. Cool, J. Knaga, A. Day, J. Zeha. SECOND ROW — J. Garwood, V. Johnson, D. Hollingsworth, B. Joy, C. Sprout, J. Hollo- man, L. Fox, R. Fieser, B. Frank, T. Vendl, F. Maihofer, M. Traber, B. Ahlgrim, Mr. Patz. TOP ROW — Coach R. Demaree, M. Blissmer, M. Johnston, J. Whetsel, P. Uremo- vich, B. Thomas, M. Tubich, B. Smith, W. Catlow, D. Lollis, K. Luedtke, T. Stiener, H. Gearhart, B. Rimer, Mr. Armontrout. PIRATES WIN FOUR - - - Co-captains: Jeff Brugos and Larry Fox Coach : Richard Demaree SCOREBOARD Opp. MHS Lowell . . 0 7 Calumet , . 12 14 East Gary . . 0 19 Wirt . . 19 20 Crown Point . . 27 7 Portage . 0 20 Griffith . . 7 0 Dyer . . 19 7 Gary Edison , . 13 7 Lowell . . 26 12 Andrean Football-0-Rama . . 14 7 They’ve got him now! - - - FIGHT FOR SIX The fighting PIRATES of Merrillville provided a very exciting season for area football fans. Many students who lacked interest in the sport came out to see the PIRATES after their early streak of wins. To start the season off right, the boys won the first Football-o-Rama in Merrillville’s brief history of partici- pation by downing the Red Devils of Lowell 7 — 0. In the fourth quarter of the next game, the PIRATES clinched their first victory in scheduled play by defeating the Calumet Warriors 14 — 12. During the second game the BUCCS held East Gary scoreless as they walked away with a 19 — 0 win. Our next game also proved victorious as the defensive team made a terrific stand in the last quarter to end the game with one point on the Troopers of Wirt. Then came the disheartening loss to Crown Point, one of our oldest rivals. After the loss to the Bulldogs, the gridders came back to smash the Portage Indians 20 — 0 in one of the team’s finer offensive games. In the rest of the games of the season the PIRATES continued to play hard and exciting football, even though they failed to come up with another win. A new rivalry was started this year as Merrillville played the 59ers of Andrean for the first time in the s last game of the season. Pete grabs one. 61 ALL CONFERENCE Pete Uremovich, the PIRATE’S jun- ior tailback, was one of the area’s finest and made the first string Calumet Con- ference Team. Bud Thomas, our center, was honored by making second string and honorable mention was given to seven of the fighting PIRATES. When the season opened, only eight lettermen returned to help the PIRATE squad with a total of twelve seniors. This lack of upperclassmen offered much experience to the three freshmen and four sophomores who played var- sity. With the help of the juniors, it all added up to seventeen lettermen coming back to make a strong Merrill- ville football team for 1962. Fred makes the tackle. George comes around left end. Offensive lineup 62 BOTTOM ROW — M. Yelachich, S. Patellis, L. Porras, R. Rusak, K. Castaldi, W. Monroe, J. Masterson, D. Lollisk, B. Phillips, T. Sowards. 2nd ROW — R. Gill, M. Jergens, B. Mizera, J. Benton, C. Ekaitis, T. Murray, J. Pintar, B. Hintalla, J. Castaldi, A. Bodak, M. Martinez. 3rd ROW • — D. Eaton, J. Keegan, J. Shipley, T. Nichols, B. Lunsford, J. Fox, J. Seneff, R. Clark, M. Frogge, K. Friedlund TOP ROW — C. Dougherty, M. Bikoff, R. Johnson, R. Schmidt, D. Noble, B. Franzen, T. Shaffner, A. Schmidt, J. Lyons, Mr. Stefek. RESERVES HAVE IT ROUGH Hard at work The 1961 season was everything but bright for the Fresh.-Soph. football team. Although, as in almost any sport, the work put into it was often rewarded in many ways. One of the main reasons for the poor season was the lack of Soph- omores with game experience. This was due to the fact that many of the better sophomores and three of the freshmen were employed on the varsity squad. Coach Stefek looks forward to a better year in ’62 with many good ath- letes in the coming Freshman class. His training helps build a better foundation for future varsity players. 63 FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Coach Metcalf, B. Hacker, K. Luedtke, B. Nelson, A. Thuren, P. Uremovich, M gr. J. Kish. SECOND ROW: Mgr. J. Holloman, D. Engelhart, R. Jacobs, T. Workman, B. Gay. THIRD ROW: D. Anderson, D. Benjamin, J. Nichols. FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Coach Ahlbrand, J. Seneff, J. Whetsel, M. Halstead, T. Steiner, T. Vendl. SECOND ROW: B. Lavery, B. Kiburz, J. Aeschliman, T. Nichols. THIRD ROW: G. Lutinen, J. Metcalf. FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Coach Armontrout, H. Gearhart, J. Schewanick, M. F r o g g e, A. Schmidt, J. Lines, J. Fox, B. Franzen, J. Knaga, Mgr. J. Hal- sachak. SECOND ROW: B. Hin- talla, S. Rempus, R. Shearer, D. Lollis, K. Castaldi. BOTTOM ROW: W. Monroe, B. Kissinger, M. Kelley, T. Nelson, K. Lyons. 64 BEST IN BASKETBALL “Successful” would be a good term to apply to Merrillville’s 1961-62 basketball season. The varsity played a fine schedule and brought prestige to both themselves and their school by tying for conference champs, with Crown Point and Lowell. The flexible Pirate squad under the leader- ship of Coach Metcalf used its tremendous depth to bring in many of its 14 wins. The 8 losses that were suffered by the roundball-men were divided equally be- tween scheduled play and tourney competi- tion. The heartbreak of the year occured in our loss to Crown Point in the final game of the Lake County Holiday Tourney. The Gray Sectional proved to be as disappoint- ing, for the Pirates were downed in their opening game by the Horsemen of Horace Mann. The season records were just as bright for the underclass teams. The often forgotten freshmen finished tremendously, losing only three games, which gave them a reputation of 16 — 3. The reserve players can also point to their year’s accomplish- ments with pride. They came out on top in 15 games out of 19. A new basketball rivalry was started this season with “our neighbors up the road.” The beginning of this keen competition proved to be a feather in our caps as we defeated the Andrean “Niners” in all three catagories: Varsity, Reserve and Freshmen. 65 Three men — three layups — six points Benny plows through ! 66 Reserves get set to add two more. SCOREBOARD Opp. MRS Hammond Tech . 56 61 Calumet 66 75 Hammond Morton 57 53 Portage 37 49C Hobart 68 85 Highland 56 88C Chesterton 62 56 East Gary 63 77 Calumet 60 71 Crown Point .... 77 61 Crown Point .... 56 50C Griffith 57 61C East Gary 40 42C Dyer 57 69C Rensselaer 63 70 Wirt 44 48C Lew Wallace .... 75 74 Lowell 80 64C Emerson 65 55 Edison 50 79C Andrean 44 74 Horace Mann (Sect.) 63 61 Lake County Tourney C denotes Conference Whose Ball? 67 K ■ The 1961 varsity track squad did exceptionally well, especially in conference competition. Of the nine teams in the Calumet confer- ence that compete against us in track, only one outpointed the Pi- rates in scheduled play. Wirt, the only team to down the Pirates, later did it again to clinch the conference crown. In the massive conference meet that determines the ranking of the respective track teams, the Pirates faired well and finished third. The season can well be heralded as a record-breaking one. From the time that the first gun sounded at the Chicago indoor meet un- til the boys turned in their equipment, more records were set than in any other year. The unparalleled efforts of the Pirates resulted in breaking 11 records. With many of these record breakers returning, Head Coach Stefek, Assistant Coach Dinsmore, and the Co-Captains, Lee Klausman and Tom Workman, expect a strong season for ’62. Track Lettermen and Coaches: (TOP ROW) D. Litherland, L. Klausman, B. Smith, L. Fox, J. Brugos, Assist. Coach Dinsmore. (BOTTOM ROW) Head Coach Stefek, J. Zeha, T. Workman, P. Uremovich, T. Martin. (TOP ROW) R. Hardt, St. Mgr.; R. Clark, R. Kallen- bach, R. Zellers, C. Dieble, L. Scheub, K. Luedtke, P. Jones, St. Mgr. (2nd ROW) D. Englehart, R. Feiser, J. Joy, J. Garwood, R. Hayes, J. Aeschliman, J. Seneff. (BOTTOM ROW) M. Kelley, R. Clark, B. Reibly, J. Cas- taldi, M. Yaros, T. Nicholls. RUNNING PIRATES THIRD IN CONFERENCE Co-Captain: Lee Klausman Co-Captain: Tom Workman GOLFERS SECOND IN CONFERENCE The spring air has the odor of green grass. The distinct whack of a solid drive is heard in the warm silence. — FORE!!! — 250 yards, later a small white ball bounces true in the middle of the fairway. This is the spirit of golf. This spirit has been in the blood of the Merrillville golf team for the past five years. Golf, the favorite pastime of many Americans including a recent president, is one of the most stimu- lating sports offered to high school athletes. An ever popular sport, golf provides a good basis for inter- scholastic competition. In the previous season our own team, led by Coach Rose, downed seven of the conference. Mr. Vermillion, the new golf coach, is looking forward to an equally exciting season this year. (1. to r.) D. Schiesser, J. Dobis, A. Thuren, P. Mudrich, Coach Vermillion. 70 TOP ROW: (1. to r.) R. Loftain, Mgr., R. Fieser, D. Eaton, T. Martin, L. Fox, H. Haines, Coach Davis. 2nd ROW: J. Brugos, C. Ackerman, J. Keaveney, R. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: S. Patellis, T. Bothwell, R. Gill. TOP ROW: (1. to r.) S. Gay, Mgr., D. Rainford, Mgr. 2nd ROW: B. Kesler, B. Putz, J. Wojahn, D. Kurth, T. Sowards. BOTTOM ROW: M. Yelachich, M. Malizzo, J. Langley. WRESTLERS BREAK RECORDS Matmen tangle for victory. BOTTOM ROW — A. Day, P. Marshall, B. Lavery, L. Witter, B. Markle, M. Martinez, R. Shepitka 2nd ROW — G. Gilrowski, J. Dickerson, R. Schmidt, J. Whetsel, D. Engelhart, K. Kissinger, D. Benjamen TOP ROW — R. Loftain, M. Koczersut, M. Blissmer, M. Johnston, J. Kish, B. Gay, J. Holloman, W. Metcalf, coach. SLUGGERS SNAG - - - Coach stops Bill Markle and Dick Eng elhart coming out of the dugout. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Opp. MHS Griffith 8 4 Crown Point .... 7 1 Calumet 10 4 Lew Wallace .... 0 4 Highland 7 6 Dyer 3 5 Hobart 2 3 East Gary 2 3 Lowell 3 2 Roosevelt 2 10 Wirt 8 5 Crown Point .... 10 7 Griffith 7 2 Edison 16 6 Portage 3 4 72 George slides in vain as Mick puts him out. - - - SIX Ken Hurls one! The 1961 baseball team finished up the season with six wins and nine losses. Their conference record was three and five. The “swinging” PI- RATES took their three conference wins by down- ing Dyer, East Gary, and Portage. Catcher, George Gilrowski, afforded the team its best batting average with his .347 and also 13 of the 66 runs totaled. In the pitching department Ken Kissinger saw the most action by pitching in 7 games, allowing only 35 hits and striking out 31 of the opposition. With 1 2 game-experienced men returning, Coach Metcalf looks forward to a rewarding and profit- able season for ’62. 73 (’■ to r ) TOP R OW : R. Kallenback, B. Kiburz, M. Ac- Marshall, D. Engelhart, R. Levy. BOTTOM ROW: M. kermann. L. Scheub, B. Hacker, B. Lavery, Coach Engel- Kelley, G. Luttinen, J. Aeschilman. T. Nichols, hart. SECOND ROW: R. Clark. J. Waters, S. Rempus, P. UNDERCLASSMEN HELP CROSS COUNTRY Cross country boys, weary after a hard run, relax in the locker room. Besides providing another fall sport to accom- pany football, the workouts of the cross country team are helpful in preparing many basketball players for their winter season. The ventures of this year’s cross country team were both discour- aging and encouraging. This seeming paradox came about through the efforts of the underclass- men that worked hard for the accomplishments of this season and prepared themselves for the coming years. The sport itself is a grueling test of endurance and calls for the qualities of a good distance runner. Some standouts in this year’s squad were Rick Kallenback, who placed in many meets where the competition was rough, and Russel Clark, who broke the cross country record only to top his own performance twice more. Coach Engelhart has much to work with in the men that are returning next year. These experienced runners and the freshmen that are coming up should form a good running block for the 1962 cross country team. 74 LETTERMEN LEAD ATHLETES as such. These boys are en- titled to the same honors, but do not participate in the ac- tual club meetings or activities. The officers of this year’s group, led ably by Bob Hacker, Pres., worked hard with the dance committee to make the Athletic Ball a very exciting affair. The Athletic Ball which is under the annual sponsor- ship of the Lettermen is always one of the finest Semi-formals of the year. The sixteen mem- bers of this year’s Let- termen Club repre- sent the finest ath- letes from each of the various sports Mer- rillville offers. To gain admittance to the organization one must have earned two major letters in one or more sports. This year, however, seniors who had earned one varsity letter were al- lowed to enter the group. It is true that not all athletes who have “lettered” and meet the qualifica- tions are in the club (1. to r.) Officers: P. Uremovich, Treas. ; M. Tubich, Sec.; B. Hacker, Pres.; J. Brugos, V. Pres. (1. to r.) TOP ROW: J. Dickerson, B. Hacker, D. Schiesser, M. Tubich, B. Thomas, M. Koczersut, T. Work- man, J. Brugos. BOTTOM ROW: J. Keaveney, G. Gil- rowski, R. Fieser, T. Martin, P. Uremovich, R. Jacobs, S Smith, R. Clark. u J i ' im i 1 1 JL Pep Club card section demonstrates precision teamwork. “Go you Pirates, go.” These words are very well known to most Merrill- ville students, especially to our Var- sity Cheerleaders, Carol Eaton, Jean- ette Minniti, Tina Zuccolotto, and Donna Grant. They, along with our Pep Club under the very capable sponsorship of Miss Sally Goodrich, have led our team to victory through their loyal and enthusiastic support. Although they lost the cheerleading trophy to Crown Point this year after holding it for three years consecutive- ly, it was definitely through no fault of their own. Many hours of work had been spent by both club and cheerleaders in preparation for this event. The team itself has acknowledged the tremendous effect this backing has had on the results of many games. COME 76 i X w op, v it a ML 1 • aA- A VAA- ? AAA uir ,fV . % l A‘A ' ft fix rt ,A AfMK $ A A © A . A, A� © Mty .5 A A if-if . Mt 4t 4— «► IP ' SV ' Pep Club forms impressive cheering block. ON TEAM, WE RE BACKING YOU . . . Our World’ Introduces Lasting Friendships ADMINISTRATION Hiring teachers, making school improvements, charting bus routes, and operating the cafeterias are the administrative duties of Mr. Cecil Tonagel and Mr. Edgar Miller. Mr. Tonagel holds the position of Township Trustee and is in his third year of office. He is responsible for directing the operation of Ross Township Schools. Aiding Mr. Tonagel is the township Supervising Principal, Mr. Edgar Miller. As a graduate of Indiana Central College and Indiana University, Mr. Miller holds the Central Normal B.S. and M.S. degrees. His home town is Corydon, Indiana. Trips through all of the United States, and most of Canada have provided many interesting experi- ences for Mr. Miller and his family. Increasing his knowledge of educational systems, Mr. Miller spent six weeks touring and studying in Mexico. CECIL TONAGEL Township Trustee 80 EDGAR L. MILLER Supervising Principal Henry Wichmanowski Principal James Bovard Assistant Principal As principal of M.H.S. for seven years, Mr. Henry A. Wichmanowski enjoys golfing and bowling. His A.B. and M.S. degrees were received from Marquette and Indiana Univer- sities, respectively. He taught two years in Ohio and was later elevated to principal. He moved to Indiana as principal at Merrillville. Formerly from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Mr. Wichmanowski had toured Florida and Colorado. In World War II he was sent to Italy and Africa. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr. James Bovard is a graduate of Indiana University. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He has been Assistant Principal for five years and prior to his present position he taught at Merrillville for six years. The office staff, Mrs. Kallenbach, Mrs. Hayden, and Mrs. Frazure, respectively, carry out the school business efficiently throughout the year. 81 BETTE KEITH 2 years at M.H.S. Baker University, Colorado Uni- versity, Loyola University, Indiana University Guidance Counseling, B.S. Baker Univer- sity, M.S. Indiana University. MILDRED MEYER 7 years at M.H.S. St. Elizabeth’s School of Nursing, Indiana University, R.N. St. Elizabeth’s School of Nursing. ALEANA THOMAS 1 1 years at M.H.S. Indiana State College Cafeteria Manage- ment. LLOYD AHLBRAND 3 years at M.H.S. Valparaiso University, Indiana Uni- versity Phys. Ed., Health Safety, Basketball and Baseball Coach B.S. Valparaiso U. LAFEY ARMONTROUT 2 years at M.H.S. Central College, Indiana University American Government, and Econom- ics, B.S. Central College, M.S. Indiana U niversity . HENRY BERGHERM 3 years at M.H.S. Indiana State College Auto Mechanics and Electricity, B.S. Indiana State. GRACE BOVARD 14 years at M.H.S. Indiana University, Shorthand 1, 11, Business Machines, B.S. in Business, M.B.A. in Business. 82 ROBBIE BOTHWELL 10 years at M.H.S. Valparaiso .University, Indiana Uni- versity, General Business, Typing II, B.A. Valparaiso, M.S. Indiana U. HELEN BRUNTON 7 years at M.H.S. Central Normal, Indiana University, Typing I, Bookkeeping and Office Practice, B.S. Central Normal, M.S. Indiana U. LEONA BURRUS 3 years at M.H.S. Valparaiso U., Indiana State College, Indiana U., Librarian, B.A. Valpar- aiso U., M.A. Indiana State. IRENE COLLINS 29 years at M.H.S Indiana University, Butler University, Wisconsin U., Purdue U., Valpo U., Latin, B.A. Valparaiso U. JOHN DAVIS 4 years at M.H.S. Purdue University, Indiana Univer- sity, U.S. History, World Geography, B.S. Purdue, M.P.E. Purdue Univer- sity. RICHARD DEMAREE 16 years at M.H.S. Northwestern U, Purdue University, Indiana U., University of Akron, World History, World Geography, B.S. Northwestern U. ELIZABETH DRISCOLL 2 years at M.H.S. Marietta College, German, English, B.A. Marietta. EDWARD ENGELHART 25 years at M.H.S. Central Normal College, Indiana Uni- versity, Drivers’ Training, Athletic Director, B.S. Central Normal, M.S. Indiana University. IRENE FELLING 1 year at M.H.S. Indiana State College, English Journalism, B.A. Indiana State. SALLY GOODRICH 1 year at M.H.S. Eastern Michigan U., Adrian College, Girls’ Phys. Ed, Health Safety, B.A. Adrian College. JAMES HOLDEMAN 7 years at M.H.S. Ball State Teacher’s College, Ohio State U., Fine Arts, B.S. Ball State College, M.A. Ball State College. CARL HUTCHISON 4 years at M.H.S. Indiana State College, Geometry Algebra, B.S. Indiana State. RICHARD HYSONG 3 years at M.H.S. University of Florida, University of Pittsburgh, Duquesne U., English, B.A. Duquesne. MARY JEFFRIES 2 years at M.H.S. Indiana State College, Spanish English, A.B. Indiana State. FERN KIRTLAND 2 years at M.H.S. University of Wisconsin, Indiana Uni- versity, Home Economics, B.S. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. GLADYS LEAS 3 years at M.H.S. Ball State Teacher’s College, Typing I, Shorthand I, Clerical Practice, B.S. and M.A. Ball State Teacher’s Col- lege. . 000000 ® ' fpOOOQOG JoOOOOO ' OGOOOOC 84 p LAWRENCE LONG 4 years at M.LI.S. Ball State, University of Maryland, Indiana University, DePaul Univer- sity, English, B.S. Ball State. DONALD LUCAS 1 year at M.H.S. Indiana State College, Industrial Arts, B.S. Indiana State College. AGNES LYNCH 4 years at M.H.S. Mount Mary College, Marquette Uni- versity, English, B.A. Marquette U. FRANK MELTZER 10 years at M.H.S. Canterbury College, Ball State Teach- er’s College, Band, B.S. Canterbury. WILLIAM METCALF 6 years at M.H.S. Valparaiso University, Health Safety, and Phys. Ed., B.S. Valparaiso U. o yu s� FRED MORGAN 2 years at M.H.S. Anderson College, Ball State Teacher’s College, Indiana State College, Purdue University, Ohio State University, General Biology and Advanced Biol- ogy, A.B. Anderson College, M.A. Ball ate. GERALD RAINFORD 3 years at M.H.S. Indiana University, Purdue Univer- sity, Math, B.S. Indiana University. JERAULD REINHART 8 years at M.H.S. Indiana University, Columbia College, Evansville College, American Conserv- atory, Chicago Musical College, Mc- Phaile School of Music, Choral Music, B.M.E. Indiana University, M.S. Chi- cago Music College. LEE ROTTMAN 1 year at M.H.S. Nebraska State Teacher’s College, In- diana State College, Industrial Arts, Math, B.S. Nebraska State Teacher’s College, M.S. Indiana State Teacher’s College. KATHLEEN SEALE 6 years at M.H.S. Purdue, University, Home Econom- ics, M.S. and B.S. Purdue University. STANLEY SEMOKAITIS 15 years at M.H.S. Indiana State College, Western Michi- gan College of Education, Industrial Arts, B.S. Indiana State College. JOHN SHETTLES 7 years at M.H.S. University of Arkansas, Purdue Uni- versity, Indiana University, Biology and Agriculture, B.S.E. and M.S. Uni- versity of Arkansas. JOHN STONE 1 year at M.H.S. Whitewater State Teacher’s College, Florida State University, English I and Algebra I, B.E. Whitewater State Teacher’s College. EUGENE TALMADGE 2 years at M.H.S. Indiana University, Murray State Col- lege, History, Government, and Eco- nomics, B.S. Murray State College. WINSTON THOMPSON 1 year at M.H.S. De Pauw University, Indiana State College, Math, B.A. De Pauw. JAMES VERMILLION 4 years at M.H.S. Indiana State Teacher’s College, Pur- due University, Physics and Chemistry, B.S. Indiana State College. 86 VELVEN WOOLRIDGE 8 years at M.H.S. Southern Illinois University, Purdue University, Indiana University, Indi- ana State College, Industrial Arts, B.S. Southern Illinois, M.S. Purdue University. CURTIS YULE 1 year at M.H.S. Northwestern University, English and Speech, B.S.S. Northwestern. (1. to r.) Ethel Marsalek, Marge Mance, Fairy Sandlin, Paul- ine Newcomb, Audrey Swinford. 87 Class Officers (1. to r.) Carol Mullen, president; Jeff Brugos, vice-president; Sheryl Nemeth, secretary; Dave Betters, treasurer. SENIORS BEHOLD “Hail Seniors” was our cry at freshman initiation as we entered “Our World” of homework, cramming for exams, cheering the team to victory, joining clubs, demonstrating our dramatic abilities, and selecting class rings and sweaters. Scholastically we had a higher average than any other M.H.S. class in the history of the school. Several members of our class received medals in the Indiana University Achievement Tests. In our junior year three boys attended Purdue University and Manchester College under a Na- tional Science Foundation Scholarship. Our class produced a Telluride test finalist and semifinalist. The greatest competition of all was the National Merit Scholarship Con- test in which we had three finalists and three students re- ceiving Letters of Commendation. As our final grades were recorded, we found that Dennis Collins had earned the high distinction of valedictorian and James Patton, salutatorian. Scholarship was only one of our many outstanding abilities. We promoted sportsmanship through M.H.S.’s first wrestling team, our freshman year. Making the “starting five” that same year. Bob Hacker and Tom Workman represented our class. In our sophomore year our football and track teams were Calumet Conference Champs bringing the all-conference trophy to M.H.S. In our junior year, determination to win brought M.H.S. the Annual Invitational Basketball Tourney Championship and also, for the third consecutive year, the cheering trophy. With a record of 7 — 2 our basketball team was named Co-Calumet Conference Champs our senior year. The various academic, service, and honor clubs provided us with opportunities for leadership. Spanish and German Clubs were inaugurated in our sophomore year. The girls of our class helped make the S.S.S. the largest in its history our freshman year. The S.S.S. held its District V Convention at M.H.S. when we were juniors. A tutoring service was offered to students by the National Honor Society. Under the direction of the Student Council, the Class of 1962 promoted the first M.H.S. Homecoming parade. Producing class plays and presenting the Junior-Senior Prom were activities to which we offered service. We pre- sented “You Can’t Take It With You” our freshman year, “Meet Me In St. Louis” as sophomores, “Curious Savage” our junior year, and “Night Must Fall” as seniors. Under the faithful direction of our head class sponsor, Mr. John Davis, we used our artistic talents to convert the Engclhart Gym- nasium into a “Gay 90’s” scene for the Junior-Senior Prom. Following the custom of all senior classes, we presented a gift to the school. May 24, 1962, brought to a close all our curricular and extra-curricular activities. On graduation night we 205 seniors stepped from “Our World at M.H.S.” into our own individual worlds, preparing for vocations in medicine, law, teaching, science, government, business, and industry. 88 Congratulations go to Jim Patton and Dennis Collins, our salutatorian and valedictorian. THE END OF A BEGINNING CLAUS ACKERMAN Latin 2; German 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Track 1,4. ROBERT AHLGRIM Football 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES ADAMS Audio-Visual 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Football 2; Cross- Country 2. BONNIE ALBANO Band 4. 89 OUR WORLD DAVID ANDERSON Andy Student Council 1 ; Execu- tive Board 4; German 2,3, 4, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4. KEITH W. APPLETON Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Sci- ence 1 ; Hi-Y 1 ; Baseball Manager 1, Football 1. DONALD BACCHUS Hi-Y 1,2,3. PHIL BARBERCHECK The Phil Hi-Y 2. ALAN BAURLE Al Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3,4; Latin 2,3,4. 90 KEN ANDERSON Speech 2,4; Play Stage Manager 2; Hi-Y 3; Wres- tling 2. WALTER G. BABCOCK Walt Audio-Visual 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Latin 2,4. EDITH IRENE BAILEY Choir 1,2,3. IDA B. BASCOM Choir 1,2. DAVID BENJAMIN Bennie Exec. Board 3 ; Science 1 ; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 1, Chap. 4; Lettermen’s 4, Vice Pres. 4; Intramurals 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Mr. Football 4. AT M.H.S., WILLIAM CHARLES BERRIER Bill Science 1 ; Hi-Y 1 ; Base- ball 1 ; Football 1,2. DENNIS BINKLEY Bink Exec. Board 2; Hi-Y 1,2. LLOYD BLACKMER Skip Student Council 2. LINDA BOYD F.H.A. 1; S.S.S. 1; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4. WILLIAM G. BRAATZ DAVE BETTERS Class Treas. 4; Spanish 2; Hi-Y 4. ROBERTA BISHOP Bobbi Crete-Monee High School 1,2,3; National Honor So- ciety 4; F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 4. VERONICA MARIE BODAK F.T.A. 4; S.S.S. 2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Cast 2. NANCY BOYD Tolleston High School 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,4; S.S.S. 3,4. CHARLES BRACKETT Chuck Choir 4. 91 REMINDS US EDWIN ROY BRANT Eddie Choir 1,2,3; Vocal-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 3; Hi-Y 2; Track 1; Wres- tling 1. CHARLES BUBLITZ Bubbles Science 4; Audio-Visual 3, 4, Sec. 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Thes- pians 3,4; Play Stage Man- ager 3, Prom Comm. 3. BECKI BURTON Becki Bird Exec. Board 2,4; Student Council 3; S.S.S. 1; Latin 1; F..T.A 1; Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. CAROLYN CALVERT Tuni Lew Wallace 1,2; S.S.S. 3, 4 ; Choir 4, Sec. 4. JOHN L. CARLTON Big John Hi-Y 1,3; Band 1, 2,3,4. JEFF BRUGOS Class Pres. 2,3 ; Class Vice Pres. 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3,4; Hi-Y 1, 2,3; Lettermen’s 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, Capt 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Prom King Candidate 3; Mr. Football Candidate 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3. FLOYD BULZA Tolleston 1,2,3. JUNE CALEN Smiley F.T.A. 2,3,4, Hist 3; Span- ish 2,3,4. KAREN CANINO Cleo Exec. Board 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Pres. 4, Exec. Board 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Thespians 3,4, Rec. Sec. 4; Play Cast 3; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Queen Candidate; Merrillvue and Mirror Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; D.A.R., Candi- date 4. FLOYD R. CARTER Latin 1,2,3, Exec. Board 3; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Y 2; Foot- ball 3,4; St. Manager 3,4; Boys’ State Delegate 3, Sci- ence 4, Sec. 4. 92 OF GOOD TIMES WALT CATLOW W ally -Bear Student Council 3; Audio- Visual 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3; Speech 4, Pari. 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Sci- ence 4, Treas. 4; Latin 2, 3,4, Sgt.-At-Arms 3; Thes- pians 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Play Cast 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. KATHLEEN CISARIK Kathy Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal- Teens 2,3,4. RONALD COOL Ron Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2, Treas. 2; Intramurals 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Prom King Candidate 3. ALAN CICENAS Al Hi-Y 2; Track 1. DENNIS COLLINS Exec. Board 3; Latin 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; National Merit Semifina- list 4, Valedictorian. CAROL JEAN COZMANOFF Coz S.S.S. 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. Do Senior boys give Aggie a hard time??? Naw!!! 93 HALLS WERE FILLED JOHN CRIM Hi-Y 4. RICHARD DAEGE Dick Track 1. VIVIAN DEAN Pep 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3,4. JIM DICKERSON Dick Audio-Visual 1 ; Hi-Y 1; Lettermen’s 4; Track 1; Baseball 2,3,4. BARBARA DOBIS Barb F.H.A. 1; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. SHIRLEY JANE CUNNINGHAM Gidget G.A.A. 1 ; Speech 2 ; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal Teens 4; S.S.S. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. MARTHA DAYHUFF S.S.S. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish 2,3; Speech 4; Prom Comm. 3. SHARI DEPEW S.S.S. 1,2; Play Cast 1,3, St. Dir. 2; Thespians 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 4; Ex. Board 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal-Teens 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls’ State Delegate 3. SHARON DIGMAN S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Span- ish 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. JOAN DOUTHETT G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3. 94 WITH LAUGHTER, CAROL EATON Chubs Class Secretary 1; Exec. Board 3; Latin 1; S.S.S. 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Choir 2,3, 4; Athletic Queen Candi- date 1, Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE FAGE Genny Pep Club 1; S.S.S. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2. JOYCE ELIZABETH FORTIER Smiley Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal- Teens 4; Spanish 2; Speech 3; Mwror Staff 4. LARRY FOX F.F.A. 2; Lettermen’s 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Mr. Football Candidate 4. DAVID FREEMAN JOYCE EVERS Exec. Board 4; F.H.A. 1; S.S.S. 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. CAROL FASEL Hobart High School 1,2; G.A.A. 3; S.S.S. 4. DAVID FOX Exec. Board 2 ; Latin 2,3, 4, Program Chairman 3,4; Debate Team 3; Thespian 3,4; Mirror Staff 4, Edi- tor; Quill Scroll 4; Jun- ior Play Student Director; Prom Comm. 3. JO ANN FRAK Jo F.H.A. 1,4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish 2, 3,4; National Honor Socie- ty 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. CAROLYN GABOR S.S.S. 1; Latin 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Choir 2,3; Librarian; Prom Comm. 3. 95 LOCKERS WERE STUFFED PATRICIA GAVIN Pat Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4. TONY GRECO Edison High School 1 ; Exec. Board 4; Band 2,3, 4; National Honor Socie- ty 3,4. HOWARD HAINES Band 1,2; Wrestling 3,4. RICHARD E. HARRIS JR. Dick Band 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal-Teens Combo 3,4; Intramural 3. MICHAEL HEIN Hi-Y 2,3. 96 JACQUELINE GRANGER Jackie Exec. Board 2; Choir 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; S.S.S. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. ROBERT L. HACKER Bob Student Council 1,2; Exec. Board 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Lettermen’s 1, 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Track 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Cross-Country 1.2. 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Prom King Candidate 3. JEANNE HARRIS Exec. Board 1 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin 3,4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Prom Comm. 3. JANICE HAYES F.T.A. 1; Spanish 2; Latin 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; S.S.S. 2,3,4; Corre. Sec. 3, Exec. Board 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4 ; Merrillvue Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Quill Scroll 4; Prom Comm. 3. JUDY HELBLING Exec. Board 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Latin 1,2; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. WITH BOOKS Merrillville’s first casual day. JANET KAY HOLDEMAN Jannie S.S.S. 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Speech 2. JIM HUDOCK Hudi Hi-Y 1,2. BRENT JEWELL Bruno Audio-Visual 1 ; Science 1 ; Hi-Y 3. RICHARD HORST Rich Latin 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant-at- arms 2,4. RICHARD JACOBS Rick Executive Board 1,2; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s 4; Speech 2.; Spanish 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3; Prom Comm. 3; Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. DENNIS JOHNSON D.J. Class Vice-President 3 ; Student Council 4, Pres. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Dance Band 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4; Latin 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. 97 OUR ATHLETES VIRGIL JOHNSON Marty Hi-Y 2,3; Baseball 2; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4. LYNNDA KENDALL KENNETH KISSINGER Ken Hi-Y 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. JAMES KLEMINSKI Tolleston 1,2; Exec. Board 4; Hi-Y 4. KATHLEEN KNAGA Kathy F.HA.. 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. LYNN KADAR F. H.A. 1; S.S.S. 1,2; G. A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. JERRY ALLEN KISH Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 3. JOHN LEE KLAUSMAN JLK Exec. Board 2; Student Council 1,3; Science Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. CHUCK KLINGAMAN Hi-Y 1,3,4, Treas. 1, Vice- Pres. 4. MICHAEL KOCZERSUT Kazuba Hi-Y 3; Lettermen’s 4; Prom King Candidate 3 ; Intramurals 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. 98 FOUGHT TO WIN WALTER JAY KOEHLER Hi-Y 1,2,3. DAVID KURTH Dave Student Council 1 ; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Ger- man 2,3; Science 3,4; Pres. 4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 4. ANTIONETTE LAZAR Toni Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 3; Prom Comm. 3. CYNTHIA R. LEWANDOWSKI Cindy Pep Club 3,4; S.S.S. 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Play Cast 3; Prom Comm. 3 ; Mirror Staff 4. RICH LOGGIE Student Council 2 ; Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Football 3. MARY KUPEC F.T.A. 1, Songleader; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. GILBERT LAYMAN Gibs Choir 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2. MELINDA LEHMAN Mindy Class Sec. 2,3; Exec. Board 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2; Choir 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Latin 1,3,4; 5.5.5. 1,2, 3, 4; Corr. Sec. 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football- O-Rama Queen Candidate 3; Prom Queen Candidate 3. DONALD LITHERLAND Hawk Exec. Board 1,2; Band 1, 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Drum Maj- or 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Twelve Teens 1 ; Speech 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Cross Country 1, 2,3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2. BRIAN LOWELL Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal- Teens 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3. 99 WE STRUGGLED JOYCE ANN LYNCH MARTIN MALIZZO Marty Emerson 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4. WILLIAM MARKLE Bill Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural 2,3; Lettermen’s 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4. JUDITH LYNN MAYER Judy Exec. Board 2 ; S.S.S. 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Latin 1,2, 3,4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4: Band 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4. FREDERICK E. McKEE LOUISE MACK G.A.A. 1,2; Latin 2,3; S.S.S. 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. MARGARET MANDLY S.S.S. 1,2,3; Spanish 2; Choir 1,2, 3, 4. JUNE MAXWELL Witch G.A.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 1; Pep 3,4; S.S.S. 4; Prom Comm. 3. LINDA McGINLEY Lin Choir 1,2,4; Latin 4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4. SUE MELLE Suzie Pep 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Speech 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Velvateens 4; Prom Comm. 3. 100 THROUGH ASSIGNMENTS PETER ALLEN MEYER Hi-Y 1,2; Audio-Visual 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLER Bill Hi-Y 2,3; Latin 2,3,4. BETH MOHNEY Student Council 2; Choir 3,4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Cast 2,3. DALE MORGAN Richmond High School 1. JOHN MULESA German 1,2. JUDITH MIKLOS Mickey Choir 1; Speech 3; S.S.S. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3,4. JEANETTE MINNITI Mo Student Council 1; Exec. Board 4; S.S.S. 1,2; Speech 3,4, Treas. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Spanish 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3 ; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Foot- ball-O-Rama Queen Can- didate 2. MARILYN MONTORSI Babes Tolleston 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; S.S.S. 3; G.A.A. 3; Choir 3,4. RONALD MROZ Ron Tolleston 1 ; Exec. Board 3,4; Spanish 3; Speech 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Track 3,4. CAROL MULLEN Moose Class Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Latin 1, 2,3,4; Treas. 1,2,3, Exec. Board 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Exec. Board 3; Play Cast 2; Play Bus. Mgr. 3; Honor Society 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Merrill- vue Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll 4; D.A.R. Award 4; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Prom Comm. 3. j q 1 WE WORKED FOR Mary Lou, Senior candidate, was elected Football-O- Rama Queen. CAROL MURPHY F.H.A. 2,3; S.S.S. 3. MARGARET MURPHY Murph G.A.A. 1,2; S.S.S. 3,4, Exec. Board 4, Song Lead- er 4; Choir 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. TRUDY NELSON Exec. Board 1 ; Choir 1 ; G.A.A. 1; S.S.S. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3. DIANE MURPPIY S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3. GEORGE MURRAY Buzz Hi-Y 1,2; Audio-Visual 1. SHERYL NEMETH Nemo Class Sec. 4; S.S.S. 1; F. H.A. 1; Speech 2,3,4; G. A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. 102 A SUCCESSFUL PROM TOM NICHOLS Nick F.F.A. 1,2,4, Vice-Pros. 4. JANIE ORNELAS Lew Wallace 1,2; S.S.S. 3; Speech 3; G.A.A. 3,4 ; Pep 3,4. LINDA OWEN Crown Point 1,2; Choir 3; Quill Scroll 4; Merrill- vue Staff 4. GERALD PAGE Jerry Audio-Visual 1 ; Cross Country 1. JIM PATTON Tiger Exec. Board 2; Science 4; Latin 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4; Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Salutatorian. KAREN O’BRIEN Class Vice-Pres. 2; Exec. Board 3; F.H.A. 1; S.S.S. 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4; Spanish 3,4, Sec. 4; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming Queen 4. LOUISE M. OSKINS Luigi S.S.S. 1; F.H.A. 1; Span- ish 2,3; Choir 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. LINDA KAY PADGETT Lucy KAREN PARLOCK Student Council 2,4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 1,2; Vocal-Teens 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. GERALD PAUL Audio-Visual 4. 103 WE PUBLISHED SHARON PIERCE F.H.A. 1,2,3; S.S.S. 1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3. BEVERLY RADLOFF Mousie Science 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep 2,3; Choir 2,3. KAREN RAZUS Student Council 1; Pep 1, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. CAROL ANN ROESSING Pep 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. DAVE RUSSELL 104 RONALD PRUSINSKI Audio-Visual 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4. DAVID RAINFORD Morroco High 1 ; Science 4, Sgt.-At-Arms 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Latin 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Boys’ State Delegate 3. REBECCA RHODES Becky Sunshine 1,2, 3, 4. BARBARA ROHDE S.S.S. 1,2,3; Speech 3; F..TA. 2,3,4. VALERIE SAEMS Val Exec. Board 2; S.S.S. 1; Pep Club 1,2,4; Latin 2,3, 4, Treas. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Mirror Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Prom Comm. 3. THE NEWS RANDY SANDERS Horace Mann 1 ; Science 2; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 2; Prom King 3. DAVE SCHIESSER Hi-Y 2,3; Lettermen’s 4; Golf 2,3,4. ALLAN SCHOON A l F.F.A. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3; Audio-Visual 4. MARGARITT SCHWAB S.S.S. 1; Spanish 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. ROBERTA JEAN SANTELIK Bobbie Latin 3; F..TA. 3,4; Choir 3,4; Velvateens 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. COLLEEN SCHENHER Exec. Board 1 ; F.H.A. 3,4, Treas. 4; Honor Society 2, 3,4; S.S.S. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Hist. 4; Mirror Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Comm. 3 ; Girls’ State Al- ternate 3. TERRY SCHILLING Hi-Y 1,2. KATHLEEN M. SCHOON Kathy Calumet 1,2; S.S.S. 4; Choir 3,4. JANINE SCHWANKE Bug Student Council 3,4, Sec. 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 3,4; G.A.A. 2; S.S.S. 1; Latin 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Play Cast 2; Prom Queen 3 ; Prom Comm. 105 OUR BAND AND CHOIR LYNNETTE SENEFF Snuffer Latin 1,3,4, Exec. Board 3; G.A.A. 2: Play Cast 2; F.T.A. 3,4, Songleader 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal- Teens 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Merrillvue Staff ; Quill and Scroll 4. JANE SHAPLEY S.S.S. 1; Latin 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Play Cast 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4. JAMES E. SHEMA Jim Gary Edison 1,2,3. BENNY SMITH Hi-Y 2,3; Audio-Visual 4. BILL SMITH Wild Bill Hi-Y 2,3; Wrestling 4. GEORGE M. SENKO Play Cast 2,3; Play Bus. Mgr. 2 ; Choir 1 ; Science 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-Prcs. 4; Thes- pians 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Latin 1,2, 3, 4, Sgt.-At- Arms 3, Exec. Board 4; Merrillvue Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Comm. 3; Boys’ State Al- ternate 3. ROBERT C. SHAPLEY Bob Exec. Board 1 ; Science 1 ; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 1; Baseball 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1. THERESA SMEDEROVAC Exec. Board 2,4; Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Latin 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Mirror Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BILL SMITH Smitty Play Cast 2; Thespians 3, 4; Latin 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4. DOUG SMITH Douger Student Council 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Prom Comm. 3. 106 WON MANY AWARDS TOM SMITH NANCY ANN STAHLER Exec. Board 3; Student Council 2; S.S.S. 1; Speech 2,3,4; Spanish 4; Pep 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, Co-Pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Velvateens 4; Play Cast 2 ; Prom Comm. 3. FRANK ROBERT STOIKOWITZ Stoik Exec. Board 3 ; Choir 3 ; Hi-Y 1,2, Pres. 1; Letter- men’s 2,3; Track 1,2; Bas- ketball 2; Football 1,2,3. BARBARA SPITZ Spitzie Latin 2; F.T.A. 4; Pep 2, 3,4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. BILL STEELE Horace Mann Emerson 1 , 2 . JOHN PHILIP STRONG Stinky Speech 3,4, Sgt.-at-arms; Play Cast 2; Hi-Y 2; Track 1; Football 1,2. Seniors inaugurated limbo at their parties. 107 WE GAINED GAYLE SUNDERMAN MILAN TALL Choir 1,2, 3,4; Vocal- Teens 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,3, Sgt.-At-Arms 1 ; Football 3; Baseball 1. JUDY TAYLOR Exec. Board 1; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 3,4, Exec. Board 4; Honor Society 3,4; S.S.S. 1,2,3; Latin 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Thespians 3,4 ; Prom Comm. 3 ; Merrillvue Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ANITA THOMPSON Pep Club 1. MARY LOU TRUSSA Lou Exec. Board 3,4; S.S.S. 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Spanish 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treas. 4; Choir 2, 3,4, Treas. 4; Velvateens 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Athletic Ball Queen Candidate 2; Foot- ball-O-Rama Queen 4. 108 BARBARA SUNYOG G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3 ; Prom Comm. 3. PHYLLIS A. TALL Phil S.S.S. 1; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. BUD THOMAS Exec. Board 3; Play Cast 3; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Vocal- Teens 2,3,4; Lettermen’s 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Track 3; Base- ball 1,2,4; Football 1,2, 3,4. BARBARA TOLEIKIS Barb S.S.S. 3; Spanish 3; Pep Club 3. MICHAEL TUBICH Mike Student Council 1,2,3; Exec. Board 4 ; Hi-Y 1 ; Speech 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Prom Comm. 3; Play Cast 2,3; Lettermen’s 4, Sec. 4; Mr. Football Candidate 4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 1, 2 . A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE BRIAN EUGENE VAN DENBURGH Union Township High School 1,2,3. EDGAR VELA Emerson 1,2,3. DANIEL L. WADE Wad Choir 1 ; Latin 1,2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2,3; Miror Staff 3, Sports Editor; Quill Scroll; Prom Comm. 3 ; Golf 1 ; Wrestling 2; Football Stat. 3,4; Intramurals 3. LENARD WANAT CHESTER A. WASY Chet Audio-Visual 4; Hi-Y 2,3. NANCY VAN ROSENDALE S.S.S. 1; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. LYNDA VERPLANK Butch Class Treas. 1; Exec. Board 2 ; G.A.A. 1 ; Choir 3,4; Latin 3,4, Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; S.S.S. 2, 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Mirror Staff 4, Bus. Mgr.; Quill Scroll 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; D.A.R. Candidate 4. RUTH WADE S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4. WANDA WARD Wierd Latin 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN WATKINS Dottie F.T.A. 2,3,4, Hist. 2, Pari. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Exec. Board 3; Latin 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2,3, 4, Vocal-Teens 4. 109 WE HOPE SANDRA WESTBURY Sandy Choir 1; F.H.A. 2; S.S.S. 2 . PAUL WIDUP Hi-Y 1. KEN VVIRICK Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 1. RICHARD WITOWSKI Rich Exec. Board 2; Latin 2,3; Prom King Candidate 3; Intramurals 2. TOM WORKMAN Class Pres. 1 ; Spanish 3 ; Lettermen’s 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3. 110 JUDITH L. WHITWORTH Judy Latin 2; F.T.A. 4, Lib. 4; Spanish 3,4, Rec. Sec. 4; Play Cast 3; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. JUDITH ANN WILSON Judi F. H.A. 1 ; S.S.S. 1 ; Speech 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; G. A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. CAROLYN WIRTZ Latin 1,2; S.S.S. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Speech 3; F.T.A. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Merrillvue Staff 4. SHARON WOJTYSIAK Hobart 1 . RONALD WRIGHT Ron Audi o-V i s u a 1 1,2,3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3,4; Wres- tling 1. FOR SUCCESS SAM WRIGHT Lefty BOBBIE JEAN YONKO F.H.A. 1 .2,3,4; S.S.S. 3,4; Student Council 3. JOE YELACHICH Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1 . HELEN YOUNG Hel Student Council 4, Sec. 4; G.A.A. 1; Latin 1,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Pep 1,2, 3, 4; Mir- ror Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Queen Candidate 3. Ill JUNIOR CLASS SETS PRECEDENTS: K. Adams, C. Ashton, T. Austin, B. Beaty, P. Beaty, G. Bell, B. Bihlman, J. Bley. M. Blissmer, S. Borrmann, L. Brakley, M. Brooks, P. Burcham, D. Burdan, B. Calvert, L. Carver. J. Charlesworth, G. Cheney, F. Chestovich, R. Clark, J. Cook, J. Cool, C. Cooper, L. Cooper. B. Daege, S. Damaskos, J. Daniel, A. Day, B. DeBoe, C. Deible, D. Deyarmin, M. Dugle. 112 FIRST SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY L. Eich, D. Engelhart, D. Erde- lac, D. Etchison, J. Fabrici, J. Fantin, B. Faulkner, G. Fedor- chak. M. Feterick, R. Fieser, C. Fox, B. Frank, C. Franko, D. Freeman, J. Garwood, B. Gay. J. Gill, K. Gillam, G. Gilrowski, K. Gott, D. Grant, D. Griffin, B. Groza, G. Gullic. S. Gustafson, J. Halberstadt, K. Flalsted, R. Hansen, R. Hardt, T. Harper, R. Hayes, G. Hayes. O. Hegedus, D. Herron, D. Hol- lingsworth, J. Holloman, A. Hor- nak, M. Huff master, S. Hull, B. Idzior. W. Jachimczak, N. Johnson, D. Johnston, M. Johnston, J. Jones, P. Jones, J. Joy, N. Kaczmarek. J. Keaveney, B. Kesler, J. Key, J. Kiburz, C. Kiser, E. Kissinger, K. Klempa, J. Koves. C. Kucan, J. Kustron, L. Lay- man, L. Leith, P. Lewin, C. Lis- man, S. Lobody, R. Loftain. D. Lollis, K. Luedtke, P. Lyons, L. Magee, E. Malizzo, T. Marlch, L. Markovich, P. Marshall. T. Martin, J. Marx, T. Massey, J. Masteller, C. Maxwell, R. McCracken, B. McLaughlin, J. McLaughlin. 113 CLASS RING VARIETY K. McLean, R. Mihal, R. Miklos, D. Milobar, B. Mitchell, P. Mud- rich, B. Nelson, J. Nichols. D. Niksch, A. Novak, J. Novak, L. Nuzzo, D. Olson, D. Orosz, E. Ostlund, D. Pagel. B. Pavlock, A. Payne, R. Payne, E. Pintar, S. Predaina, D. Radin- sky, C. Radu, B. Reibly. L. Rewerts, B. Rice, B. Rimer, S. Ritchie, B. Roos, D. Rosenbaum, P. Rossi, J. Seale. L. Severance, S. Sheppard, S. Sheridan, R. Sherrington, C. Shults, T. Siminski, M. Slosson, R. Smith. S. Smith, S. Smith, C. Sprout, B. Stanley, R. Stefankiewicz, F. Stowers, J. Sullivan, M. Sweitzer. B. Szillage, B. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. Thrall, A. Thuren, S. Tomasic, M. Traber, P. Ure- movich. B. Vith, J. Wagoner, L. Walker, J. Wallace, J. Waters, K. Wesley, M. Wessels, B. White. J. Whitworth, A. Wierman, S. Wiesman, L. Witter, J. Wojahn, J. Wotherspoon, J. Zeha, J. Zim- ny. T. Zuccolotto Not Pictured L. Kaznak C. Miklos J. Tail 114 SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR J. Adams, J. Aeschliman, B. An- derson, G. Anhold, L. Ashley, D. Bacchus, N. Baggs, B. Bascom. D. Bell, N. Bella, J. Benton, R. Blaney, S. Blaze, C. Blocker, B. Bloom, D. Blomiley. J. Bonick, J. Boyd, P. Braatz, M. Brooks, J. Brown, T. Bublitz, C. Burrow, C. Campbell. 115 MARKS MID POINT J. Castaldi, D. Chumbler, M. Clark, R. Clark, R. Cole, M. Cook, J. Coster, K. Coveris. J. Croell, S. Croley, L. Dance, M. Daniels, W. Davis, L. Deuberry, J. Dobis, R. Dragonowski. J. Driscoll, D. Eich, C. Ekaitis, W. Ensminger, M. Etchison, S. Farkas, R. Fedorchak, C. Fieser. D. Fischer, C. Fletcher, B. Flick, S. Foley, D. Foster, M. Franz, D. Fredley, J. Froehling. J. Gaines, B. Galanis, P. Gifford, B. Goetschel, S. Grant, P. Guelfo, S. Guernsey, T. Halsall. M. Halsted, B. Harris, R. Hern- don, M. Hickman, K. Hill, S. Hin- talla, M. Hobbs, J. Hollar. R. Hrezo, C. Hudak, B. Ifyu, L. Irwin, W. Jensen, B. Johnson, D. Johnston, L. Jones. R. Jones, R. Kallenbach, B. Kas- r, J. Kaurich, J. Keegan, J. Kelly, C. Kessel, B. Kiburz. G. Kimble, D. Klemm, M. Koe- dyker, K. Koehler, M. Kuczka, G. Kwolek, K. Lambrecht, J. Lape. S. Larson, B. Lathrop, B. Lavery, M. Lee, H. Linkhart, T. Lissey, K. Lobsiger, W. Logan. 116 OF HIGH SCHOOL CAREER C. Lokotzke, G. Lotz, D. Lowell, G. Luttinen, L. Mack, L. Macy, S. Martin, M. Martinez. G. Masak, W. Matusak, P. May- wald, J. McBrayer, B. McDade, A. McKeny, B. Meiselbar, L. Mellinger. J. Metcalf, G. Meyers, M. Miller, B. Mizera, A. Monzulla, G. Mov- chan, A. Nelson, K. Nelson. M. Nelson, T. Nelson, T. Nich- olls, D. Olson, S. Orelup, J. Pa- dol, A. Page, L. Pagel. S. Patellis, F. Perrin, D. Petri, D. Phillips, S. Pictor, S. Pike, R. Pot- ter, K. Primich. S. Pudlo, B. Putz, J. Rainford, J. Regal, P. Reibly, C. Rerick, B. Rhodes, S. Rhodes. N. Ritz, C. Rivard, J. Roessing, S. Rose, P. Sallas, S. Salmon, M. Scheeringa, M. Scheeringa. L. Scheub, E. Schmidt, M. Schu- latz, L. Searer, R. Sedita, S. See- ley, K. Semokaitis, J. Seneff. J. Shawver, S. Shebat, C. Shel- hart, R. Shell, R. Shepitka, B. Sheridan, J. Shipley, L. Shipley. K. Shults, C. Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, C. So- vich, B. Stachli. 117 WITH HAPPIEST YET TO COME T. Steiner, P. Stilley, P. Stolz, F. Stowers, R. Svihra, J. Tancos, J. Taylor, M. Thomas. N. Thomas, B. Thurston, L. Todd, J. Toleikis, R. Tomb, M. Trigger, P. Troup, J. Tubich. K. Tubich, S. Tyler, J. Vargo, S. Vedo, T. Vendl, L. Vlasic, S. Wagoner, P. Walter. P. Ward, E. Watterson, J. Weav- er, J. Webster, D. Westbury, J. Whetsel, K. White, R. Wickberg. B. Willis, S. Windbigler, C. Wise, N. Wolters, C. Wood, M. Yaros, J. Zakutansky, R. Zellers. T. Zimmer, D. Zimny, R. Zirkel. Sophomore girls catch up on the latest gossip during lunch. 118 Confusion in finding Homerooms adds to Freshman worries. FRESHMEN ARE INITIATED C. Ackerman, M. Ackerman, M. Adair, M. Anderson, R. Ashley, C. Atkins, J. Aubrey, B. Baessler. M. Barbauld, C. Bardwell, E. Bardwell, R. Beaty, E. Belusky, B. Berg, L. Bewick, M. Bikoff. J. Bikos, T. Birk, L. Bishop, C. Bistrican, C. Bobeck, A. Bodak, C. Bookwalter, T. Bothwell. P. Bowen, G. Bricker, L. Brun- meier, D. Brush, S. Cadwell, G. Cafeo, P. Cannon, D. Carpenter. 119 INTO CONFUSING SCHEDULE C. Carrier, K. Castaldi, K. Cat- low, J. Chestovich, M. Cloyd, L. Cook, D. Cooper, L. Corie. T. Cornell, R. Crim, G. Crnovich, K. Cuculic, M. Cuculic, C. Cun- ningham, S. Cunningham, M. Daege. M. Daniels, C. Daugherty, B. Davis, J. Davis, S. Deaton, D. Demmon, D. Djukic, M. Dodds. V. Domianus, J. Earnest, D. Ea- ton, T. Ellis, S. Esposita, L. Evers, J. Farrar, R. Farrington. J. Fernandez, B. Fitzgerald, J. Flora, J. Foster, C. Fotch, J. Fox, J. Fox, B. Franzen. P. Freeman, K. Friedlund, M. Frogge, S. Fuller, J. Gaede, T. Gavelik, S. Gay, H. Gearhart. M. Gill, R. Gill, J. Goldman, G. Gonzalez, P. Gorrell, M. Gran- singer, J. Griffin, J. Flacker. S. Haines, J. Halaschak, G. Hal- berstadt, L. Hamilton, L. Hamil- ton, D. Harlow, L. Harlow, D. Harris. L. Harris, C. Hathaway, S. Hayes, L. Haynes, B. Hays, P. Heister- berg, J. Herr, G. Herron. D. Hill, G. Hill, J. Hillis, L. Hines, B. Hintalla, L. Hollan, B. Hopkins, C. Horn. 120 THEY MEET NEW FACES, T. Hrezo, P. Hunt, B. Huse, T. Jacobs, M. Jergens, K. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson. W. Johnson, C. Johnston, G. Johnston, G. Jones, K. Jordan, W. Josleyn, D. Keecan, M. Kelley. N. Kelley, J. Key, J. King, S. Kis- er, T. Kish, B. Kissinger, J. Klaus- man, J. Knaga. L. Knudson, R. Koby, F. Kola- rich, J. Kolwas, C. Kralis, R. Kristoff, K. Kucan, J. Kuchar. E. Kwasny, B. LaFevre, N. Lah- mers, J. Langly, M. Lawrence, P. Laws, J. Lee, H. Lenhardt. R. Levy, D. Lines, J. Lines, N. Ling, D. Lollis, M. Long, L. Lo- vall, K. Lovegrove. B. Lunsford, T. Lutz, J. Lyons, G. MacPherson, M. Mahoney, N. Maier, F. Maihofer, W. Malis. J. Mancilla, M. Markancek, E. Masson, J. Masterson, K. Mc- Clusky, M. Meiselbar, C. Mel- linger, S. Messina. C. Miller, P. Miller, G. Mohney, W. Monroe, L. Montgomery, B. Morgan, P. Morrison, P. Morrow. B. Morton, B. Mudrich, S. Mud- rich, L. Mulesa, J. Mundell, M. Mundell, A. Murray, T. Murray. 121 LEARN NEW IDEAS, T. Mushinsky, J. Nelson, P. Nel- son, S. Nelson, T. Nelson, J. Nich- ols, H. Niksich. D. Noble, N. Northup, T. Novot- ny, P. O’Hara, D. Olson, C. Oos- terhof, L. Orrell, J. Osika. T. Owen, A. Page, J. Pall, L. Palm, D. Palmer, Y. Patellis, P. Paul, P. Paulson. S. Pavlock, D. Pendleton, M. Peters, G. Peterson, M. Petruska, B. Phillips, J. Philpott, P. Pil- nak. J. Pintar, L. Porras, D. Porter, M. Pudlo, R. Putz, K. Racosky, J. Radinsky, M. Raduenz. S. Rainwater, C. Ratajec, S. Rem- pis, S. Rerick, D. Rohde, F. Ron- gers, M. Rosenbaum, D. Roy. R. Rusak, J. Scheeringa, J. Sche- wanick, L. Schiefer, A. Schmidt, D. Scott, R. Seale, S. Searer. T. Shaffner, C. Shapley, R. Shaw, R. Shearer, J. Shell, D. Shreb- tienko, J. Simpson, A. Smith. D. Smith, G. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, P. Smith, R. Snemis, B. Sobat. D. Sonaty, S. Sorrick, T. Sowards, J. Spitz, D. Stanley, C. Stern- berg, R. Stickle, D. Stockier. 122 AND ANTICIPATE COMING YEARS R. Stoikowitz, S. Stowers, B. Strong, B. Sullivan, D. Sullivan, K. Sutton, S. Syvertsen, B. Szil- lage. J. Taylor, K. Taylor, P. Taylor, J. Thompson, C. Trigger, J. Tumi- nello, M. Twyman, J. Vandussel- dorp. S. Vedo, E. Vela, P. Viczai, L. Villarreal, J. Wade, J. Wegman, S. Widup, M. Williams. C. Windbigler, D. Witter, S. Wraight, M. Yelachich, M. Yugo. )igh, Fjosh diligently dig s share of hard work. Freshman biologists find more appealing with the scientific equipment. required subject addition of new 123 INDEX Ackerman, Cal 36,119 Ackerman, Claus 54,71,89 Ackerman, Mike 36,51,74,119 Adair, Marsha 119 Adams, Jim 48,89 Adams, Judy 115 Adams, Kay 112 Aeschliman, Jim 46,64,69,74,115 Ahlbrand, Lloyd 64,82 Ahlgrim, Bob 60,89 Albano, Bonnie 52,89 Anderson, Bill 115 Anderson, Dave 36,45,60,64,90 Anderson, Ken 90 Anderson, Mike 1 1 9 Anhold, Gordon 115 Appleton, Keith 90 Armontrout, Lafey 60,64,82 Ashley, Bob 1 1 9 Ashley, Leslie 36,49,54,115 Ashton, Cindy 54,112 Atkins, Caroline 119 Aubrey, Joan 1 19 Austin, Tom 112 Babcock, Walter 48,90 Bacchus, Don 90 Bacchus, Donna 54,1 15 Baessler, Darlene 119 Baggs, Nancy 115 Bailey, Edith 90 Barbauld, Mary 1 1 9 Barbercheck, Phil 90 Bardwell, Carol 54, 1 1 9 Bard well, Ed 1 19 Bascom, Barb 54,115 Bascom, Ida 7,90 Baurle, Alan 7,52,90 Beaty, Barbara 1 1 2 Beaty, Bob 119 Beaty, Phyllis 37,52,112 Bell, Dick 115 Bell, Gerald 112 Bella, Nick 52,115 Belusky, Elaine 37,119 Benjamin, Dave 6,11,55,60,64,66,72,90 Benton, John 63,115 Berg, Billie 54,119 Bergherm, Henry 82 Berrier, Bill 91 Betters, Dave 88,91 Bewick, Lynda 54,119 Bihlman, Bob 1 1 2 Bikoff, Mike 63,119 Bikos, John 37,1 19 Binkley, Dennis 91 Birk, Twila 54,119 Bishop, Bobbi 27,38,50,91 Bishop, Linda 36,119 Bistrican, Caroline 119 Blackmer, Lloyd 91 Blaney, Rich 64,1 15 Blaze, Shari 54,115 Bley, Judy 12,54,112 Blissmer, Marty 60,72,112 Blocker, Cheryl 54,115 Blomiley, Dennis 115 Bloom, Bob 1 1 5 Bobeck, Connie 119 Bodak, Alex 55,63,119 Bodak, Veronica 38,43,49,54,91 Bonick, John 115 Bookwalter, Carol 54, 1 1 9 Borrmann, Sandy 37,52,112 Bothwell, Robbie 83 Rothwell, Terry 71,119 Bovard, Grace 43,82 Bovard, James 81 Bowen, Pat 52,1 19 Boyd, Judy 36,51,1 15 Boyd, Linda 11,54,91 Boyd, Nancy 18,43,50,91 Braatz, Bill 28,91 Braatz, Marie 28,1 15 Brackett, Chuck 55,91 Brakley, Larry 48, 112 Brant, Ed 92 Bricker, Greg 1 1 9 Brooks, Marsha 1 15 Brooks, Mike 1 1 2 Brown, Janice 115 Brugos, Jeff 18,27,41,50,51,60,68,71, 75.88.92 Brunmeier, Linda 36,54,119 Brunton, Helen 83 Brush, Doug 119 Bublitz, Charles 17,41,48,49,92 Bublitz, Tom 48,115 Bulza, Floyd 92 Burcham, Penny 55,112 Burdan, Donna 21,43,55,112 Burrow, Curtis 1 15 Burras, Leona 43,83 Burton, Becki 55,92 Cadwell, Steven 44,119 Cafeo, Gloria 119 Calen, June 37,38,92 Calvert, Bob 112 Calvert, Carolyn 54,92 Campbell, Cheryl 54,115 Canino, Karen 8,16,18,23,49,53,56,57, 80.92 Cannon, Pat 54,119 Carlton, John 20,53,92 Carpenter, Dale 1 1 9 Carrier, Chuck 120 Carter, Floyd 8,23,41,49,57,92 Castaldi, Jim 46,63,69,116 Castaldi, Ken 63,64,120 Catlow, Kathy 28,120 Callow, Walt 16,23,41,49,50,57,60,93 Charlesworth, John 48,112 Cheney, Greg 12,41,112 Chestovich, Felicia 1 12 Chestovich, Judy 120 Chumbler, David 116 Cicenas, Alan 93 Cisarik, Kathy 21,51,55,93 Clark, Ron 37,46,51,55,63,69,115,116 Clark, Russell 45,69,71,74,75,1 1 2 Clarke, Martha 54,116 Cloyd, Marilyn 120 Cole, Rich 116 Collins, Dennis 7,50,89,93 Collins, Irene 9,39,83 Cook, Jim 55,1 12 Cook, Linda 51,54,120 Cook, Mike 46,48,60,116 Cool, Jerry 112 Cool, Ron 4,18,55,60,93 Cooper, Cheryl 36,54,112 Cooper, Darien 120 Cooper, Linda 1 1 2 Cornell, Terry 120 Corie, Lorretta 120 Coster, Joe 1 16 Coveris, Kristine 116 124 Cozmanoff, Carol 55,77,93 Crim, John 94 Crim, Randy 120 Crnovich, George 120 Croell, Jo e 116 Croley, Susan 54,116 Cuculic, Kathy 120 Cuculic, Mike 120 Cunningham, Connie 120 Cunningham, Shirley 21,55,94 Cunningham, Steve 120 Daege, Barb 1 1 2 Daege, Marie 120 Daege, Richard 94 Damaskos, Shirley 112 Dance, Linda 54,116 Daniel, Joan 38,50,51,1 12 Daniels, Margie 116 Daniels, Mildred 120 Daugherty, Charles 63,120 Davis, Barbara 120 Davis, Janet 77,120 Davis, John 71,83 Davis, Willis 44,1 16 Day, Allan 52,60,72,112 Dayhuff, Martha 52,94 Dean, Vivian 43,52,94 Deaton, Susan 54,120 DeBoe, Betty 55,112 Deible, Charlie 12,45,112 Demaree, Richard 15,46,60,83 Demmon, Dennis 120 DePew, Shari 20,49,50,52,94 Deuberry, Linda 116 Deyarmin, Dan 112 Dickerson, Jim 72,75,94 Dieble, Charlie 69 Digman, Sharon 43,52,94 Djukic, Dan 120 Dobis, Barb 43,94 Dobis, Jim 70,1 16 Dodds, Marsha 120 Domianus, Valerie 32,120 Douthett, Joan 94 Dragonowski, Fred 116 Driscoll, Elizabeth 36,83 Driscoll, Joe 46,1 16 Dugle, Mike 112 Earnest, Janice 120 Eaton, Carol 55,76,95 Eaton, Dennis 63,71,120 Eich, Diane 43,1 16 Eich, Liz 113 Ekaitis, Clay 37,46,63,116 Ellis, Tim 120 Engelhart, Dick 64,69,72,74,113 Engelhart, Edward 74,83 Ensminger, Walt 116 Erdelac, Dennis 113 Esposita, Susan 43,120 Etchison, Dan 113 Etchison, Michele 37 Evers, Joyce 95 Evers, Linda 120 Fabrici, Janice 113 Fage, Genny 95 Fantin, Jack 44,1 13 Farkas, Sandra 54,116 Farrar, Jim 120 Farrington, Roger 120 Fasel, Carol 43,95 Faulkner, Bob 113 Fedorchak, George 113 Fedorchak, Ron 21,36,55,1 16 Felling, Irene 57,84 Fernandez, Joe 120 Feterick, Marty 15,113 Fieser, Carol 116 Fieser, Roger 45,60,69,71,75,1 12,1 13, 118 Fischer, Donna 43,51,116 FitzGerald, Bruce 120 Fletcher, Carolyn 36,116 Flick, Becky 116 Flora, Jim 51,120 Foley, Susan 36,54,1 16 Fortier, Joyce 21,23,55,95 Foster, David 116 Foster, John 120 Fotch, Carl 120 Fox, Charlotte 49,54,113 Fox, Dave 20,23,39,57,95 Fox, Jeff 120 Fox, Jerry 63,64,120 Fox, Larry 60,68,71,95 Frak, JoAnn 37,43,50,95 Frank, Bill 60,1 13 F ranko, Charles 1 1 3 Franz, Maryann 116 Franzen, Bill 63,64,120 Fredley, Dave 116 Freeman, Dan 113 Freeman, Dave 95 Freeman, Pat 120 Friedlund, Keith 63,120 Froehling, Judy 43,116 Frogge, Mike 63,64,120 Frisco, Sandy 18 Fuller, Sharon 120 Gabor, Carolyn 29,95 Gaede, Jerry 120 Gaines, Janet 1 16 Galanis, Barbara 1 1 6 Garwood, Jim 45,60,69,113 Gavelek, Tanya 36,120 Gavin, Pat 96 Gay, Bob 45,64,72,113 Gay, Steve 71,120 Gearhart, Howard 60,64,120 Gifford, Paul 1 16 Gill, Jerry 18,45,113 Gill, Marilyn 54,120 Gill, Randy 63,71,120 Gillam, Ken 53,113 Gilrowski, George 60,62,72,73,75,113 Goetschel, Bob 1 1 6 Goldman, John 1 20 Gonzalez, Georgianna 120 Goodrich, Sally 84 Gorrell, Peggy 120 Gott, Karen 55,113 Granger, Jackie 96 Gransinger, Marlene 37,38,120 Grant, Donna 76,1 12,1 13 Grant, Sandra 15,77,116 Greco, Tony 50,53,96 Griffin, Dottie 1 13 Griffin, John 120 Groza, Bill 113 Guelfo, Pete 116 Guernsey, Sandy 1 1 6 Gullic, Gary 41,52,113 Gustafson, Sue 21,51,55,113 Hacker, Bob 18,45,64,74,75,96 Hacker, Janet 38,52,77,119,120 Haines, Howard 71,96 Haines, Suzanne 37,54,120 Halaschak, Joe 64,120 Plalberstadt, Glenn 37,120 Halberstadt, John 41,53,113 Halstall, Tom 116 Halsted, Kerry 4,12,21,36,55,113 Halstcd, Mike 46,64,116 Hamilton, Linda 120 Hamilton, Mary 120 Hansen, Ron 48,1 13 Hardt, Rich 12,13,18,36,49,53,69,113 Harlow, Darlene 54,120 Harlow, Loren 120 Harper, Tom 13,113 Harris, Brenda 51,116 Harris, Debbie 53,120 Harris, .Dick 20,53,96 Harris, Jeanne 43,96 Harris, Luana 120 Hathaway, Carol 120 Hayes, Gloria 113 Hayes, Janice 23,43,50,57,96 Hayes, Robert 69,113 Hayes, Sue 43,120 Haynes, Linda 120 Hays, Bob 120 Hegedes, Olive 20,55,113 Hein, Mike 96 Heisterberg, Pam 15,38,51,120 Hclbling, Judy 43,96 Herndon, Regina 54,1 16 Herr, Janice 120 Herron, Doug 113 Herron, Glenda 37,120 Hickman, Mary 36,116 Hill, Dick 120 Hill, Gary 120 Hill, Karen 52,116 Hillis, John 120 Hines, Linda 120 Hintalla, Bill 36,63,64,116,120 Hintalla, Sue 36,54 Hobbs, Merry 54,1 16 Holdeman, James 84 Holdeman, Janet 97 Hollan, Linda 120 Hollar, Jim 116 Hollingsworth, Dave 60,113 Holloman, John 21,45,55,60,64,72,113 Hopkins, Bettie 120 Horn, Christina 120 Hornak, Ann, Marie 20,55,113 Horst, Rich 97 Hrezo, Ray 116 Hrezo, Tom 121 Hudak, Chester 116 Hudock, Jim 97 Huffmaster, Mike 113 Hull, Shirley 55,113 Hunt, Peggy 1 2 1 Huse, Bob 53,121 Hutchison, Carl 50,84 Hysong, Richard 84 Idzior, Bill 41,113 Ifyu, Bob 116 Irwin, Lynn 116 Jachimczak, Walt 41,45,53,113 Jacobs, Rick 45,64,75,97 125 Jacobs, Teresa 121 Jeffries, Mary 37,84 Jensen, Wade 36,116 Jergens, Mike 63,121 Jewell, Brent 97 Johnson, Bob 116 Johnson, Dennis 39,50,51,53,97 Johsnon, Karen 121 Johnson, Nancy 54,113 Johnson, Robert 121 Johnson, Roger 63,121 Johnson, Virgil 60,98 Johnson, Warren 121 Johnston, Craig 121 Johnston, David 1 13 Johnston, Dixie 52,116 Johnston, Greg 121 Johnston, Mark 18,26,60,72,113 Jones, Geneva 121 Jones, Joe 113 Jones, Lillian 1 16 Jones, Paul 13,45,50,53,69,113 Jones, Ron 46,1 16 Jordan, Kathy 121 Josleyn, Wilma 121 Joy, John 60,69,113 Kaczmarek, Nancy 1 1 3 Kadar, Lynn 98 Kallenbach, Rick 69,74,116 Kaser, Bob 116 Kaurich, Jim 116 Keaveney, John 45,51,71,75,113 Keecan, Don 121 Keegan, Jerry 63,1 16 Keith, Bette 82 Kelley, Mike 28,37.51,64,69,74,121 Kelley, Nancy 27,121 Kelley, Judy 116 Kendall, Lynnda 98 Kesler, Bill 71,113 Kessel, Clyde 116 Key, Tim 121 Key, Jo Anne 38,113 Kiburz, Bob 46,52,53,74,1 16 Kiburz, Janice 37,50,53,113 Kimble, George 1 1 6 King, Jeanette 121 Kirtland, Fern 84 Kiser, Carole 113 Kiser, Sue 121 Kish, Jerry 45,64,72,98 Kish, Tom 121 Kissinger, Bill 121 Kissinger, Elizabeth 55,64,113 Kissinger, Ken 72,73,98 Klausman, Jerry 121 Klausman, Lee 27,30,41,50,68,69,98 Kleminski, James 45,98 Klemm, Deon 1 16 Klempa, Karan 54,1 13 Klingaman, Chuck 45,98 Knaga, Jerry 60,64,121 Knaga, Kathy 43,98 Knudson, Linda 121 Koby, Rich 121 Koczersut, Mick 18,45,72,73,75,98 Koedyker, Marcia 37,52,116 Koehler, Jay 99 Koehler, Karan 37,116 Kolarich, Frank 121 Kolivas, Jim 121 Koves, John 113 Kralis, Cheryl 54,121 Kristoff, Ron 121 Kucan Carole 12,15,113 Kucan, Kathy 121 Kuchar, Judy 54,121 Kuczka, Martha 54,116 Kupec, Mary 99 Kurth, Dave 16,41,53,71,99 Kustron, John 12,55,113 Kwasny, Ellen 121 Kwolek, Gloria 1 1 6 La Fevre, Brenda 121 Lahmers, Nancy 37,54,121 Lambrecht, Konrad 116 Langley, Jim 71,121 Lape, Judy 21,52,54,116 Larson, Susan 1 1 6 Lathrop, Bob 116 Lavery, Bob 46,51,64,72,74,115,116 Lawrence, Mary 52,121 Laws, Pat 121 Layman, Gibs 45,99 Layman, Lynn 37,55,113 Lazar, Tony 99 Leas, Gladys 38,84 Lee, Jo Ellen 121 Lee, Mike 116 Lehman, Melinda 18,38,43,55,99 Leith, Linda 113 Lenhardt, Howard 121 Levy, Roger, 44,74,121 Lewandowski, Cindy 23,43,49,99 Lewin, Pam 51,55,113 Lines, Dan 55,121 Lines, John 64,121 Ling, Nancy 121 Linkhart, Helen 116 Lisman, Claudia 55,113 Lissey, Tom 1 1 6 Litherland, Don 52,53,68,99 Lobody, Steve 55,113 Lobsiger, Kathy 36,116 Loftain, Ray 41,45,53,71,72,113 Logan, Wayne 116 Loggie, Rich 45,99 Lokotzke, Carol 117 Lollis, Dale 45,60,113 Lollis, Dave 63,64,121 Long, Merikay 121 Long, Lawrence 85 Lotz, Gretchen 54,117 Lova ll, Larry 53,121 Lovegrove, Kathy 54,121 Lowell, Brian 21,55,99 Lowell, David 55,117 Lucas, Donald 85 Luedtke, Ken 53,60,64,69,113 Lunsford, Brian 36,63,121 Luttinen, Gail 46,52,53,64,74,117 Lutz, Terry 121 Lynch, Agnes 49,85 Lynch, Joyce 7,100 Lyons, Jeff 63,64,121 Lyons, Pam 18,113 Mack, Leon 117 Mack, Louise 52,100 MacPherson, Gary 121 Macy, Larry 48,53,117 Magee, Lynette 55,113 Mahoney, Mary Ann 51,121 Maier, Nadean 54,121 Maihofer, Fred 37,38,51,60,62,119,121 Malis, Walt 121 Malizzo, Eloise 1 1 3 Malizzo, Marty 51,60,71,100 Mancilla, Joe 121 Mandly, Peggy 54,100 Marich, Tom 113 Markancek, Molly 53,121 Markle, Bill 45,72,100 Markovich, Linda 113 Marshall, Phil 18,45,72,74,113 Martin, Sandy 43,52,117 Martin, Tom 18,53,68,71,75,113 Martinez, Marv 46,63,72,1 1 7 Marx, Jury 113 Masak, Gary 117 Massey, Terry 113 Masson, Ed 121 Masteller, Judy 12,13,26,49,50,113 Masterson, Jim 63,121 Matusak, Walt 117 Maxwell, Chris 12,13,21,55,113 Maxwell, June 23,43,100 Mayer, Judy 1 1 ,52,100 Maywald, Pat 1 1 7 McBrayer, Jane 43,1 17 McClusky, Karen 121 McCracken, Ray 1 1 3 McDade, Barbara 117 McGinley, Linda 43,55,100 McKee, Fred 100 McKeny, Allan 117 McLaughlin, Bill 113 McLaughlin, Judy 36,1 13 McLean, Kathy 54,114 Meiselbar, Billie 1 1 7 Meiselbar, Mary 54,121 Melle, Sue 20,55,100 Mellinger, Charles 121 Mellinger, Lynn 54,117 Meltzer, Frank 85 Messina, Sandy 121 Metcalf, Jim 46,64,117 Metcalf, William 64,72,85 Meyer, Peter 48,101 Meyers, George 48,117 Meyer, Mildred 82 Mihal, Ron 1 14 Miklos, Judy 101 Miklos, Roger 114 Miller, Bill 7,101 Miller, Carol 121 Miller, Edgar 80 Miller, Margaret 54,117 Miller, Pat 121 Milobar, Dan 114 Minniti. Jeanette 15,18,29,37,76,101 Mitchell, Barb 114 Mizera, Bob 37,46,63,117 Mohney, Beth 43,49,55,101 Mohney, Gay 43.54,1 21 Monroe, Wayne 63,64,121 Montgomery, Linda 121 Montorsi, Marilyn 54,101 Monzulla, Alice 117 Morgan, Bob 1 2 1 Morgan, Dale 101 Morgan, Fred 85 Morrison, Pam 121 126 Morrow, Peggy 121 Morton, Barbara 43,121 Movchan, Gerri 43,1 17 Mroz, Ron 45,101 Mudrich, Barbara 121 Mudrich, Pete 70,114 Mudrich, Shirley 121 Mulesa, John 101 Mulesa, Lorraine 12! Mullen, Carol 16,23,49,50,51,53,57,88, 101 Mundell, Jim 121 Mundell, Marcia 36 Murphy, Carol 102 Murphy, Diane 43,102 Murphy, Margaret 43,55,102 Murray, Alan 121 Murray, George 102 Murray, Tom 63,121 Mushinsky, Trudy 51,122 Nelson, Alice 36,54,117 Nelson, Bob 45,64,114 Nelson, Jim 122 Nelson, Karen 43,52,117 Nelson, Margaret 43,52,117 Nelson, Patti 122 Nelson, Sandy 122 Nelson, Tim 64,122 Nelson, Tom 46,117 Nelson, Trudy 102 Nemeth, Sheryl 18,88,102 Nicholls, Tom 46,63,64,117 Nichols, Janalee 54,122 Nichols, Jim 37,64,69,74,114 Nichols, Tom 103 Nichols, Virginia 122 Niksch, Donna 12,18,38,114 Niksich, Harriet 122 Noble, Doug 63,122 Northup, Nancy 119,122 Novak, Allene 12,38,56,114 Novak, Janice 54,56,114 Novotny, Tom 52 Nuzzo, Lee 1 14 O’Brien, Karen 11,37,103 O’Hara, Pat 37,122 Olson, Dale 21,55,114 Olson, Daria 54,122 Olson, Dianne 1 1 7 Oosterhof, Claire 122 Orelup, Susan 43,117 Ornelas, Janie 103 Orosz, Diane 114 Orrell, Larry 122 Osika, Jim 122 Oskins, Louise 103 Ostlund, Elaine 1 14 Owen, Linda 23,103 Owen, Tom 52,122 Padgett, Linda 29,103 Padol, Joyce 1 1 7 Page, Allen 122 Page, Anita 54,1 17 Page, Jerry 103 Pagel, Deanna 54,114 Pagel, Lynda 54,117 Pall, Jim 122 Palm, Linda 122 Palmer, Dick 122 Parlock, Karen 20,51,55,103 Patellis, Scott 63,71,117 Patellis, Yvonne 37,122 Patton, Jim 39,41,50,53,89,103 Paul, Gerald 48,103 Paul, Paulette 54,122 Paulson, Paul 122 Pavlock, Barb 114 Pavlock, Shirley 54,122 Payne, Alice 55,114 Payne, Ruth 114 Pendleton, Doretta 122 Perrin, Frank 117 Peters, Marcia 37,122 Peterson, George 52,122 Petri, Dennis 117 Petruska, Margaret 54,122 Phillips, Rob 63,122 Phillips, Dennis 117 Philpott, Joyce 37,51,122 Pictor, Sheryl 1 1 7 Pierce, Sharon 104 Pike, Sue 117 Pilnak, Pat 122 Pintar, Ed 114 Pintar, Jim 63,122 Porras, Leonzo 63,122 Porter, Dale 122 Potter, Rick 1 1 7 Predaina, Sherry 5,6,42,54,56,114 Primich. Kathy 36,77,117 Prusinski, Ron 48,104 Pudlo, Mari Ann 122 Pudlo, Sue 117 Putz, Bill 36,46,55,71,117 Putz, Rich 122 Racosky, Keith 122 Radinsky, Dan 1 14 Radinsky, June 122 Radloff, Beverly 104 Radu, Carol 114 Raduenz, Marilyn 52,122 Rainford, Dave 20,41,49,50,53,71,104 Rainford, Gerald 85 Rainford, Jean 7,36,117 Rainwater, Sue 122 Ratajec, Connie 1 22 Razus, Karen 52,104 Regal, Judy 54,117 Reibly, Bruce 45,60,69,1 14 Reibly, Pam 117 Reinhart, Jerauld 85 Rempis, Steve 64,74,122 Rerick, Carol 117 Rerick, Sharon 122 Rewerts, Lynnette 13,14,38,55,114 Rhodes, Barbara 21,55,77,117 Rhodes, Becky 43,104 Rhodes, Susan 117 Rice, Brian 41,1 14 Rimer, Bill 55,60,114 Ritchie, Shirlee 12,49,114 Ritz, Nancy 1 1 7 Rivard, Charleen 36,117 Roessing, Carol 9,55,104 Roessing, Jerry 1 17 Rohde, Barb 38,104 Rohde, Dorothy 122 Rongers, Frank 122 Roos, Barbara 12,114 Rose, Shellie 1 1 7 Rosenbaum, Dave 45,1 14 Rosenbaum, Margo 54,122 Rossi, Pat 114 Rottman, Lee 86 Roy, Diane 54, 122 Rusak, Rich 63,122 Russell, Dave 104 Saems. Valerie 23,39,52,57,104 Sallas, Paula 117 Salmon, Sherri 54,117 Sanders, Randy 18,19,105 Santelik, Bobbie 20,38,55,105 Scegiel, Don 53,105 Scheeringa, Joyce 122 Scheeringa, Marcia 1 1 7 Scheeringa, Marlene 1 1 7 Schenher, Colleen 23,38,43,50,57,105 Scheub, Larry 69,74,117 Schewanick, John 64,122 Schiefer, Larry 122 Schiesser, Dave 70,75,105 Schilling, Terry 113 Schmidt, A1 63,64,122 Schmidt, Eric 63,72,117 Schoon, A1 105 Schoon, Kathy 43,55,105 Schulatz, Mary 117 Schwab, Margaritt 37,105 Schwanke, Janine 18,19,49,51,105 Scott, Diana 122 Seale, John 38,50,114 Seale, Kathleen 86 Seale, Ruth 52,122 Searer, Lila 54, 1 1 7 Searer, Sandy 122 Sedita, Rosemary 43,54,117 Seeley, Scott 53,117 Semokaitis, Kay 51,52,115,117 Semokaitis, Stanley 86 Seneff, Jim 21,46,55,63,64,69,117 Seneff, Lynnette 21,23,38,43,50,55,57, 106 Senko, George 23,41,49,50,57,106 Severance, Linda 14,43,50,114 Shaffner, Terry 36,63,122 Shapley, Bob 106 Shapley, Carl 122 Shapley, Jane 11,29,49,106 Shaw, Pat 122 Shawver, Jackie 1 1 7 Shearer, Rich 64,122 Shebat, Sharon 1 1 7 Shelhart, Carol 117 Shell, Jane 122 Shell, Roy 44.117 Shema, Jim 20,106 Shepitka, Rod 72,117 Sheppard, Sue 51,52,114 Sheridan, Bob 1 1 7 Sheridan, Sandy 18,37,52,114 Sherrington, Rae Ellen 4,37,114 Shettles, John 44,86 Shipley, John 37,46,63,117 127 Shipley, Larry 37,117 Shrebtienko, Dave 122 Shults, Carol 114 Shults. Kay 117 Siminski, Tony 55,114 Simpson, Jay 122 Slosson, Marcia 43,114 Smederovac, Theresa 23,29,57,106 Smith, Arlene 122 Smith, Bennie 106 Smith, Bill 106 Smith, Bill (Charles) 18,49,60,68,106 Smith, Craig 14,117 Smith, Dave 53,122 Smith, Doug 45,106 Smith, Elizabeth 117 Sullivan, Jerry 14,114 Sunderman, Gayle 108 Sunyog, Barbara 37,38,108 Sutton, Kathy 123 Svihra, Ray 52,1 18 Sweitzer, Milton 114 Syvertson, Sheryl 123 Szillage, Bob 123 Szillage, Bonnie 43,1 14 Tall, Milan 55,108 Tall, Phyllis 108 Talmadge, Eugene 86 Tancos, Judy 51,52,118 Taylor, jim 118 Taylor, Joan 37,123 Taylor, Judy 23,38.49,50,5 Taylor, Kathy 37,51,123 Taylor, Paul 123 Thomas, Aleana 82 Thomas, Bud 21,45,55,61 Thomas, Marilyn 118 j homas, Nick 53,1 118| ll Jim 12T ' W , Anita ' 18,114 18,114 ton 86 39,45,50,51,64,70,1 Smith, Glenn 122 ' ) Smith, Greg 122 Smith, John 122 Smith, Paula 51,122 Smith, Ron 1 14 Smith, Rosellen 117 Smith, Sandy 37,114 Smith, Sharon 54,117 Smith, Stan 55,75,114 Smith, Sue 117 Smith, Tom 53,107 Snemis, Rita 54,122 Sobat, Bill 37,122 Sonaty, Danny 44,122 Sorrells, Rick 28 Sorrick, Sharon 122 Sovich, Carol 117 Sowards, Terry 63,71,122 Spitz, Barbara 38,43,107 Spitz, John 122 Sprout, Craig 45,60,1 14 Staehli, Bemie 117 Stahler, Nancy 20,28,55,56,107 Stanley, Bonnie 52,1 14 Stanley, Don 122 Steele, Bill 107 tefankiewicz, Ray 12,49,114 Sterner, Tom 46,60,64 ' V S{ e rj berg, Guy 122 S � $tevRuss 27,44,122 Stilley£Rat 118 C —s SJolz, C2 -rStone. Stow N Sfowers 4,12$H ave l 2Xj illie 118 Ofithine 36,77,1 18 oleik IS, Barbara 108 ToMtis, Jonn 1 1 8 Tomasic, Sally 54,114 Tomb, Ron 118 Traber, Marty 12,13,45,49,60,114 Trigger, Carolyn 52,123 Trigger, Marilyn 118 Troup, Philip 1 18 Trussa, Mary Lou 20,37,55,108 Tubich, Janet 118 Tubich, Kathy 37,118 Tubich, Mike 28,49,60,75,108 Tuminello, Jim 123 Twyman, Mary 36,43,123 Tyler, Sharon 118 Uremovich, Pete 45,60,61,64,68,75,1 14- Van Den Burgh, Brian 109 Vandusseldorp, Jeff 123 Van Rosendale, Nancy 55,109 Vargo, Jim 118 Vedo, Steve 36,123 Vedo, Sue 1 18 Vela, Ed 109 Vela, Elyse 123 Vendl, Thom 46,60,64,1 18 Vermillion, James 26,41,70,86 Verplank, Lynda 23,39,43,50,55,57,109 Viczai, Paul 123 Villarreal, Linda 123 Vith, Bill 114 Vlasic, Lorraine 49,54,56,118 Wade, Dan 14,23,39,57,109 Wade, Janet 43,123 Wade, Ruth 43,109 Wagner, Shirley 118 Wagoner, Judy 55,114 Walker, Linda 114 Wallace, Jeanette 114 Walter, Patty 36,1 18 Wanat, Leonard 109 Ward, Paul 1 18 Ward, Wanda 43,109 Wasy, Chester 48,109 Waters, Joe 74,114 Watkins, Dottie 21,38,55,109 Watterson, Ed 118 Weaver, Joyce 118 Webster, Janet 38,43,118 Wegman, Joanne 43,123 Wesley, Karen 12,38,50,114 Wessels, Mary 37,114 Westbury, Don 44,118 Westbury, Sandy 110 Whetsel, John 46,60,64,72,118 White, Betty 20,1 14 White, Kirk, 118 Whitworth, Jack 1 14 Whitworth, Judy 37,38,43,49,110 Wichmanowski, Henry 51,81 Wickberg, Ruth 38,118 Widup, Paul 1 10 Widup, Sue 123 Wierman, Alice 43,1 14 Wiesman, Sandy 51,114 Williams, Mike 123 Willis, Becky 43,52,118 Wilson, Judi 1 10 Windbigler, Charles 123 Windbigler, Susan 54,118,123 Wirick, Ken 110 Wirtz, Carolyn 23,38,110 Wise, Carol 54,118 Witowski, Rich 18,110 Witter, Dirk 123 Witter, Lon 1 2 , 1 3,49,50„72, 1 14 Wood, Carol 54,118 Wojahn, Jim 45,71,114 Wojtysiak, Sharon 110 Wolters, Nancy 14,118 Woolridge, Velven 48,87 Workman, Tom 45,64,68,69,75,110 Wotherspoon, Jerry 114 Wraight, Sandy 119,123 Wright, Ron 48,110 Wright, Sam 111 Yaros, Mike 69,1 18 Yelachich, Joe 111,123 Yelachich, Mike 63,71,123 Yonko, Bobbie 43,1 1 1 Young, Helen 18,23,38,51,57,111 Yugo, Mike 1 23 Yule, Curtis 13,87 Zakutansky, Joe 118 Zeha, Jerry 60,68,1 14 Zellers, Roger 69,1 18 Zimmer, Terry 118 Zimny, Diana 37,51,54,56,1 18 Zimny, Jerry 45,1 14 Zirkel, Rich 118 Zuccolotto, Tina 55,76,1 12,1 14