Merrillville High School - Merrillvue Yearbook (Merrillville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1966 volume:

, Imoods merrillvue contents academics 8 sports 26 activities 44 organizations 56 faculty and administration 84 album 92 merrillville high school This year, 1966, as in any other year moods were por- trayed by students of Merrillville High School. These moods were created in a number of ways. They were created as a result of school environment, academics, and extra-curricular activities. This year there was something different in the air, an invisible apprehension. For the sophomores, it was new and stimulating. They dis- covered the difficulties and fun in making a homecoming float. For the juniors, that though high school was “old stuff,” the ’66 prom proved to be “hard work.” To the seniors, it’s the expec- tation of things to come; they’ve already seen the homecomings and proms. They now look for- ward to the future and remem- ber with pride and sorrow the events and happenings that took place at MHS. 1 Q T 2 Homecoming 1 Z) vJvJ brought cheers and tears and at the end of the season our team held the Southern Division Championship. A junior play and basketball sea- son came along, Christmas and New Year’s Eve. Choir and band performed for their annual Christ- mas Concert, and Thespians pre- sented a “Night of One Acts.” The seniors staged a courtroom drama and the sophomores a comedy in the spring. Wrestling, track, and baseball were played and many sad seniors walked to “Pomp and Circumstance.” this year . . . 4 6 Mr. Dean Richardson lectures to a sophomore English class. educated students learn from literary minds Literary words come from literary works. 10 Infinitives, gerunds, and parti- ciples add to the problems of the English students. Grammar is a main part of the language we all speak and which must be mastered. Much of the time spent in English classes is concerned entirely with the gram- matical construction of our lan- guage. Literature is essential in gain- ing a well-rounded education. The great writers of literature and their works are delved into by the students. In addition, stu- dents are assigned books to an- alyze. This enables students to choose a book from their own particular preference. Twentieth Century, American, and English literature are the types of litera- ture studied by sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. Bobbi Johnson is engrossed in one of the inspiring lectures of Mrs. Lynch. speech develops oratorical abilities The varsity debate team consisted of: TOP ROW — Mr. Joseph Morrow, coach; Pete Hamang, junior; Dennis Teitge, senior; BOTTOM ROW — John Johnson, junior; and Judy Hadsall, senior. Getting up before a large au- dience to speak can be a fright- ening experience to the amateur speaker. Speech classes attempt to rem- edy this situation by allowing the students to speak before the class. This helps them to gain self-assurance and practice. The students are required to give a variety of presentations in their orations. Some of these are persuasion, stimulation, award and introduction speeches. The debate team proved to be a successful endeavor during its first year. H Mr. Richardson, adviser of the staffs, lectures in class. Millie Djukic, business manager, also works on head lines of newspaper. staff works diligently to beat deadlines This year’s Merrillvue editors are Left to Right: Sherry manchik, activities. SEATED: Susan Jones, editor, Diane Patterson, organizations; Bill Schmidt, sports; Bonnie Quinlan, editor. Sheppard, album; Vicki Mussie, academics; Cindy Se- 12 mirror crew collects news for bi-weekly paper This year’s editors of The Mirror are Left to Right: Marilyn Mundell, fea- ture editor; Sue Catasein, copy editor; Bill Schmidt, sports editor; Millie Djukic, business manager; Mary Clare Cheney, news editor. SEATED: Dennis Teitge, editor. A familiar comment heard about the journalism students is “Those kids are always out of classes!” The reason for this is that they are busily gathering the latest news so that the students will be well-informed. Journalism today is a very es- sential means of communication. This course teaches students to be flexible in their writing, have a flair for writing interestingly, and work co-operatively with people around them. The journalism class is broken up into two staffs, Mirror and Merrillvue. Each works inde- pendently of the other, preparing its publication and meeting dead- lines. The main interest of the journalism staffs is you, the stu- dent. Mary Clare posts assignments. 13 Mr. Richard Demaree succeeds in making world history a lively, enjoyable subject. Disagreement provokes inquiring research. history studies progress of mankind Sue Markancek and Mrs. Marie Spurr join in to sing the praises of U.S. history. 14 Outside resources are used as supplements in civics classes. Contrary to appearance, Mr. Talmadge remains alert in class. Class discussions aid in the understanding of our government. Cultural and historical aspects of the world are presented to the students in history classes. World history is offered to all students. This subject presents a general history of the countries of the world. It ranges from the first recorded incident to the present day. The significance of wars, people, and events are ana- lyzed for their contributions. U.S. history deals with the events and people of our coun- try. Our cultural heritage is seen from how our forefathers contrib- uted to the building of this na- tion. The structure of our govern- ment and its economy is the re- quired course of study for all sen- iors. students learn and speak languages of world Mr. Weidenbener explains German traditions. German students take test after a recording session. 16 Spanish folk singing provides a change from the regular class- room routine. Can you imagine . . . Going to sunny, warm Mexico and watching the exciting, bloody bullfights. Traveling through the green, rolling countryside of Germany and meet ing all the fun-loving Germans. Sun-bathing on the balmy shores of the Pacific Ocean while attending a Latin Convention. All of these were accomplished by students from the language de- partment of Merrillville. Spanish and German are the only two modern languages of- fered in the curriculum. Each is offered for four years during which conversation, grammar, history, and literature of the lan- guages are learned. Latin is the classical language available at this school. It enables students to better understand and interpret the English language. Mrs. Kathleen Seale displays various types of wallpaper to her class. home economics teaches skills of homemaking Cooking, sewing, interior decoration, and child care are only some of the many homemaking skills that home economics students learn. The students become aware that the nu- tritional value as well a s appeal and ap- pearance of foods is essential in planning a well-balanced meal. They also learn to plan efficient and at- tractive arrangements for various rooms. Clothing is also studied by the students. They compare various fabrics and colors and decide which would suit them best. After choosing a becoming pattern, they sew the material into an attractive outfit. These skills will enable future home- makers to benefit their families and care for their households. Girls take break in home economics class. 18 A strong interest in art holds student’s attention. art develops talent and imagination Students paint scenes with water colors. This year the art students decorated the windows using the theme “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” Art is offered for four years at Merrillville. Students learn the basic concepts of design and sketching faces and scenes. In their third and fourth years, the students are able to choose individual projects. The majority of the students prefer to do oil paintings. Each year many students en- ter the National Scholastic Art Awards. Many divisions are in- cluded such as oil painting, pencil sketches, water colors, and col- lages. The art students contribute to the school by decorating dur- ing the Christmas season. 19 math students are concerned with facts and figures An opague projector assists Mr. Yeoman in explaining geometry. Mr. Hutchison’s class listens as he illustrates concept of math. Mr. Rainford grades tests of Algebra II students. “New Math” can be effective- ly used to describe the math de- partment of Merrillville. The whole department is a filled set. Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, and senior math can all be considered sub-sets. This year two sub-sets were added to this rapidly growing set, calculus and probability and sta- tistics. The courses or sub-sets are further divided into units, each composing one semester. All of its sub-sets this year have gotten new textbooks. The union of these sub-sets is our ever-growing Math Depart- ment, which is surely not an empty set. 20 Mr. Vermillion uses model to explain principles to phy- sics class. Biology students do research on mice. 21 physical and biological sciences are challenging Interested chemistry students listen to lec- ture attentively. Delving into the scientific world can be fun as well as in- teresting. Biology students explore the marvels of life from the smallest micro-organism to the most ad- vanced creature, man. Through- out the year they dissect crayfish, worms, fish, and frogs to the dis- may of many girls. Boiling, bubbling, frizzing, foaming, steaming, and explod- ing describe the many experi- ments performed by chemistry students. The experiments are done as a supplement to their book. Watching a flame through a spectroscope is one of the many experiments done by the Physics classes. An experiment is done to help the students understand the principle by actually viewing the procedure and results. Eyes on the page — not on the keys! Mrs. Grace Bovard observes her business class at work. students prepare for future in business classes Business classes offer students an insight as to what the business world will be like. Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, bookkeeping, office ma- chines and office practice are the courses offered in this depart- ment. In these classes the students learn to operate various ma- chines, and some use this knowl- edge by assisting the teachers. Many of the students often continue in the secretarial pro- fession. Typing is beneficial for students who plan to go on to college also. The business department is being expanded into the newly completed addition to the school. This new addition will provide better facilities to the already growing department. Initiative is an important part of the business classes since the students must work individually and at their own pace. 22 Book store assis- tants are: TOP ROW — Pat Hogan; Jean Pollock; Mrs. Helen Brunton. spon- sor; BOTTOM ROW — Jill Reformat; and Sue Titak. Mr. Bob Tolan uses a tape recorder to record book reports given by his students. The audio-visual department is very beneficial to our school. The department is supervised by Mr. Velven Woolridge. The students serve the teach- ers by distributing and operating the audio-visual materials. There are a variety of materials available such as: overhead pro- jectors, testmasters, tape record- ers, movie projectors, and record players. audio-visual materials aid teachers Student pauses while preparing audio-visual materials. 23 £ 1 ' gym gives students time out from studies Gym student balances carefully in class. Boy’s working together in gym class. These horrid gym suits! Just look at my hair! Brrr, these showers are always so cold! Comments like these can be heard coming from the girl’s locker room. Soon all the com- plaints are forgotten as the girls begin a varied group of activi- ties. Bowling, archery, golf, and modem dance are enjoyed by all of the girl’s gym classes. The boy’s gym classes are al- ways occupied by football, bas- ketball, and baseball. 24 The smell of gasoline and oil, sparks flying and metal being pounded set the scene of the shop classes. These classes provide for the development of skills in young men. These may assist him in choosing and succeeding in his vocational preference. Learning to set up, operate, and repair various machines is essential in metal shop. Electric shop teaches the fun- damental principles of electricity. Building different articles from wood are projects in wood shop. Auto mechanics gives students an opportunity to actually repair autos. Teacher carefully watches over boys. 25 sports Boys exercise to improve stamina for the long grind. harriers in regionals for first time The Merrillville cross country team had more than a respectable season under the able leadership of Coach Lloyd Ahlbrand. The boys reached and surpassed all expectations for the year. The Pirates finished with a 12 — 4 won and lost record. In Conference competition the Pi- rates won 8 out of 11. They de- feated such arch rivals as Crown Point, Portage, and Chesterton. In the Sectionals the Pirates finished third, the highest a Pirate team has ever finished in such a meet. This earned them a chance to participate in the school’s first regional meet. They finished a favorable eighth in this meet. Senior, Jim Rudd, as expected was the outstanding runner on the team. He finished higher than anyone in all the Pirate meets with only a few exceptions. Jim’s lowest running time for the two mile run was 10 min. 13 sec. Other outstanding runners who will be back next year are Paul Erler, Duane Hill, Tom Troup, Bob Rudd, and John LaFevre. Jim Rudd again proves to be Merrillville ' s top runner. 28 ROW 1 P. Erler, K. Smith, T. Troup, B. Rudd, W. Bloede ROW 2 D. Hill, R. Crnovich, B. Boyd, R. Idzior, J. Rudd, W. Bloede. Five top runners from left to right: J. Rudd, D. Hill, P. Erler, B. Boyd, W. Bloede. lowell 31 portage 60 merr 44 wirt 66 merr 21 merr 17 chesterson 38 gary ed. 44 merr 27 merr 19 griffith 25 dyer 44 merr 35 hammond high 27 merr 29 merr 16 crown point 30 east gary 44 merr 48 merr 17 calumet 15 highland 44 merr 22 munster 38 merr 26 hammond gavit 31 merr 23 river forest 34 team work makes for a winning season ’65 football scoreboard merr 13 crown point 13 merr 19 griffith 13 merr 26 gary edison 7 merr 12 lowell 0 merr 31 highland 6 merr 13 hammond tech 26 merr 19 Chester son 26 merr 20 east gary 6 merr 13 dyer 6 merr 6 chesterson 13 1965 Varsity football tri-captains: left. Bill Schmidt; upper right, Don Swanson; lower right, Ron Kurth. 30 Varsity: ROW 1 S. Langbehn, T. Krafft, P. Van Rosen- dale, R. Patty, C. Poti, R. Kralis, A. Vasas, J. Mizera, V. Malis, D. Bailey, P. Kazich, D. Lionberger ROW 2 R. Fureman, W. CaTlson, V. Contri, T. Taylor, K. Leshk, M. Szentesy, T. Dukeman, G. Tilston, R. Jolliff, T. Lamb, J. Mihos, R. Jones, M. Lester, ROW 3 Coach Armountraut, offense defense Bill Schmidt Ron Swanson Garrett Digman Dennis Steiner Vic Contri Don Kleine Bruce Hodges Joe Chetnik Dennis Steiner Steve Sibo Jim Washburn Gary Deible John Morton John Mizera Wally Aten Andy Vasas Pat O’Brien Arlie Pierce Don Swanson Ron Kurth Jim Koczersut Tom Krafft S. Wilson, R. Kurth, P. O’Brien, D. Ekaitis, P. Wood, D. Kleine, J. Chetnik, K. Kachmer, J. Washburn, B. Hodges, J. Koczersut, A. Patty, Coach Demaree, ROW 4 Coach Patz, D, Gergacz, G. Dieble, D. Swanson, R. Eich, D. Steiner, R. Magdos, B. Schmidt, S. Sibo, G. Soos, R. Swan- son, J. Morton, G. Digman. Real teamwork in Pirate style. pirates break in to win another southern conference title Players ready themselves for game. The fighting Merrillville Pirates again went through a successful football season. Before the season nobody would have guessed the Pirates would have fared so well. The season started with many people doubting the Pi- rate’s ability. The first game found us fighting for our lives and just managing a tie with our bitter rival, Crown Point. We kicked into gear with four straight victories at the expense of Griffith, Gary Edison, Lowell, and High- land. Two straight losses to Hammond Tech and Chester- ton, respectively, started the previous doubts running in people’s minds again. But after the victories over East Gary, Dyer, and by winning the Southern division title everyone was sure that Merrillville had a tough football team. In the conference Championship game the Pirates fought nobly but fell to Chesterton. The Pirates accumulated several records during the 1965 campaign. The third game of the year found us win- ning our 100th victory in our school history. In the High- land game, the Pirates played their 18th straight game without a loss and their 15th conference game without a loss. The Pirates were the first team to appear in the con- ference playoff game for the second time. 32 The reserve football team is not included in a conference, as is the varsity; but the team rec- ord was 3 wins and 4 defeats. The outstanding games in- cluded Highland and Gary Edi- son. Coach Kaiser stated, “Highland was a hard fought game with the Pirates coming out on top by a score of 13 — 6. Against Edison the entire team did an outstanding job, but was defeated 13 — 7. Coach felt that the team per- formed well. Where their ability lacked, desire was high. He also said that each member of the team showed improvement with every game. The 1965 Reserve Football reserves have desire and potential Salvador Porras and Mickey Gaboyan practice running through tires to improve their agility. Varsity Basketball KNEELING: T. Troup, Coach Metcalf, R. C. Sorrick, W. Sventanoff, D. Steiner, R. Eich, D. Swanson, Foreman left to right: A. Pierce, R. Crnovich, P. O’Brien, G. Popovich, R. Swanson, W. Aten, M. Lester, D. Hill. This year’s Varsity Basketball team compiled a regular season record of 8 wins and 12 losses. The seniors who did a com- mendable job were Gregg Pop- vich, Don Swanson, Ron Swan- son, Pat O ' Brien, and Arlen Pierce. In conference play the Pirates finished fourth out of 12 teams. They compiled a 6 — 5 record in beating such arch-rivals as Grif- fith, Gary Wirt, and East Gary. Reserve Basketball ROW 1 left to right: P. Spires, R. Damian, C. Johnson, R. Idizor, M. Gaboyan, M. Stilley, ROW 2: Coach Alhbrand, K. Knaga. F. Meltzer, J. Morrison, D. Simic R. Able. reserves have gumption and drive Varsity Wrestling: ROW D. Henke, T. Simson, M. Wysocki, S. Langbehn, P. Bailey, J. Kallenbach ROW 2 C. Sullivan, pirate matmen prepare future potential B. Patty. R. Pangere, T. Kessler, V. Malis, A. Vasas, G. Eck hart. Coach Kaiser. In conference competition, Vic Malis won a third and Tom Simpson, a freshman, finished fourth in their respective weight classes. Skip Langbehn had the best dual meet record this sea- son. The team finished 10th out of 1 2 teams in the conference. Three members of the class of ' 69 earned their varsity let- ters; they were Jack Kallenbach — 95 lb. weight class, Pat Bailey — 103 lb. weight class and Tom Simpson — 127 lb. weight class. The 1965-66 Reserve Wrestling team. Golf team left to right: T. Broadaway, J. Lienhart, V. Jachimczak, G. Dickinson, J. Croell, T. Troup, Coach Hutchison. The Merrillville High School Golf team of 1965 compiled a record of 16 wins and 9 losses. In conference competition the Pirates were 8 — 3 which earned them a third place finish. The team finished tenth in the Dyer Invitational Tournament and in the Laporte Tournament they placed 23rd. To top off a most successful season the Pirates placed fourth in the Sectional. They were led by George Dickinson who later shot a respectable 85 in the state Finals. Other standouts who merit mention are: Tom Broadaway, Jerry Croell, Vince Jachimczak, John Lienhart and Tom Troup. golf team drives the “fairway” 39 The 1965 baseball season was somewhat of a building season for the Merrillville Pirates. To emphasize this fact the Pirates have 6 of the starting 8 players returning this season. The entire pitching staff is also back for action. Only two sen- iors were on the entire squad. In statistics A1 Schmidt led the team in nearly every offen- sive department. He had a .389 batting average. 5 home runs, 40 total bases, 21 hits, and 17 RBI’S. Of those returning Bill Schmidt and Duane Hill led the team in hitting with .275 aver- ages. Bill Schmidt led the team in walks with ten and Pat O ' Brien led in triples with two. The Pirates pitching was led by three sophomores: Bruce Hodges, Jim Washburn and Terry Dukeman. ’65 season time to rebuild Varsity Baseball T. Barnett D. Davis D. Djukic T. Dukeman D. Hill B. Hodges M. Isley W. Monroe J. Morton P. O’Brien A. Patty merr. Baseball scoreboard opp. A. Pierce 1 demotte 5 9 demotte 3 G. Popovich 0 lew Wallace 4 1 crown point 6 A. Schmidt 3 portage 9 6 roosevelt 2 B. Schmidt 10 highland 9 0 griffith 2 C. Sorrick 6 lowell 4 6 wirt 9 J. Washburn 3 edison 1 3 e. c. Washington 4 S. Wilson 1 east gary 4 4 dyer 5 0 calumet 2 9 crown point 5 3 horace mann 2 5 chesterson 7 41 Individual record breakers left to right: Ron Kurth, 100- yard dash : 10. 1 sec., 220 yard dash :21.7 sec.; A1 Bodak, 660 yard run 1:32.0; Jim Rudd, 880 yard run 2:07.0, mile run 4:44.7, Howard Gearhart, broad jump 21 ' 6 3 A . track completes outstanding record-breaking year Fred Maihofer, co-captain, demonstrates the style used for his record shot put of 53 ' 0 . Mike Kelly, co-captain, recorded for 120 yard high hurdles :14.9 sec. and 180 yard low hurdles : 19.5 sec. 880 Relay team 1. to r.: E. Pavel, M. Kelly, D. Shapley, R. Kurth Shuddle Hur- dle Relay team 1. to r.: M. Kelly, H. Gearhart, A. Bodak; KNEELING: G. Hill. Regional qualifiers 1. to r.: Kurth, sprinter; Kelly, hurdler; Maihofer, shot putter. The track team of 1965 was very successful under the leader- ship of Coach Armontrout. Out of eighteen individual and relay records kept by Merrill- ville, the 1965 team broke four- teen. There were five relay records that were broken. Among these were the 880 relay, 1:33.5 sec- onds; mile relay, 3:36.2 seconds; two mile relay, ’;37 seconds; distance medley, 8:15.7; 400 yard shuddle hurdle, :47.6 sec- onds. In dual meet competition the Pirates held an unblemished 4 — 0 record. The Pirates finished respect- ably in all meets consisting of five or more teams. In six of these they finished no lower than third. To top off a most prosperous season Merrillville sent three boys to the regional meet. They were Fred Maihofer, shot put; Ron Kurth, sprinter; and Mike Kelly, hurdler. Distance Medley Relay team 1. to r.: J. Rudd, P. Erler, R. Kurth; D. Swanson. Two Mile Relay Team I. to r.: J. Johnson, P. Erler J. Rudd, W. Bloede (absent) Mile Relay 1. to r.: E. Pavel, H. Gearhart, A. Bodak, D. Swanson 43 activities homecoming time of excitement confusion anticipation In the float competition, Latin Club came in second place (top picture) and Pep Club placed first (bottom picture). Despite the activities being de- layed one day, due to rain, the 1965 homecoming festivities be- gan in full swing on October 1. Weeks of hard work came to an end as the many floats were paraded down Broadaway. Later that same evening alumni watched the Pirates stage a vic- tory over Lowell’s Red Devils with a score of 1 2 — 0. The highlight of the game’s halftime was the crowning of Debbie Braatz as homecoming queen. Linda Rose, Peggy Jack- son and Pam Tozier were her attendants. Andy Vasas was be- stowed the honor of Mr. Football by the rest of the team. The other nominees were Don Swan- son, Bill Schmidt, and Don Kleine. Pep Gub with its theme of “Stop Horsin’ Start Cheerin’ ” won first place in the float divi- sion. Latin Club was second with “Pirate Time for Victory” and the sophomore class came in third with “Wipe Out.” “Discotheque ’65” made a gymnasium look like a go-go house. The Tarantulas played many of the latest songs to the joy of many happy couples. Homecoming Royalty: ROW 1: Pam Tozier; Linda Rose; Debby Braatz, queen; Peggy Jack- son ROW 2: Don Kleine; Bill Schmidt; Don Swanson; Andy Vasas, Mr. Football; Coach Demeree. seniors Left to right: Mr. Joseph Morrow, Director; Gary Deible, Stage Manager; Greg Culp, Student Business Manager; Julie Semokaitis, Student Director; Mr. Raymond Gran, Business Manager. open first court room drama “Night of January 16th” by Ayn Rand was presented by the class of ’66. Having already presented two comedies, the sen- iors chose a drama for their final play. Mr. Joseph Morrow for the third time directed the play. The story was a courtroom trial revolving around the death of Matthew Faulkner, a finan- cial tycoon. His secretary, Karen Andre, was charged with his murder, but pleaded that it was a fake suicide. The presentation was unusual in that actors who were wit- nesses were called from the au- dience by the clerk and the final verdict was determined by a jury selected from the audience. Left to right: STANDING: Pat Appleton, Millie Djukic ROW I: Diana Quinlan, Beverly Church, Mary Clare Cheney, Carla Nelson, Jo Ellen Nowak, Vita Sallas ROW 2: Doug Garnet, Mary Wichmanowski, Robert Boyd, Judy Goetze, Gary Poti, Dennis Teitge, Bill Myer, Larry Lazart, Janice Burke, Wally Carlson, Cathy Mellinger, Suzi Harrod ROW 3: Jim Mote. Dave Clarke, Greg Culp. juniors find success in “vacancy in paradise” Hula girls; the banker’s hypo- condriac daughter. Bon Bon; the bum who loved her, Boxie; and an irate French girl all were part of the comedy “Vacancy in Paradise” given by the junior class. Mr. Raymond Gran and Joseph Morrow were the direc- tor and the business manager of the play. The story revolves around the rejuvenation of an old, desolate, lifeless motel. An imaginat ive guest takes it upon himself to revive the spot. He advertizes the wonderland of nature as being a very ro- mantic spot where eligible girls could meet equally eligible fellas. Within days the place is swarm- ing with women! Finally with all the problems of men, rent, and the banker’s daughter all re- solved the brilliant guest and the proprietor’s daughter live happi- ly ever after together. Wally Greg Benson Ellen Danby . . . Janice Nelson Claire Danby . Sue Markancek Mitch Garrett Digman Myrtle ... JoAnne Thureanos Jonas Terry Dukeman Boxie Jerry Sinks Laura Linda Hoze Bon Bon Marlene Primich Lydia Gayle Rocchi Caroline Pat Taseff J. Byron Bennett . Jim Barbeau Celeste Terry Collins Ruth Lassiter Carol Pendleton A Girl Debbie Peek left to right: Janice Ritz, and Cathy Philpott, student directors; Mr. Raymond Gran, director; Ron Kaser, stage manager. 49 Sophomores show enthusiasm and talent while trying out for “Our Hearts were Young and Gay.” Their hearts were young and gay when the sophomores pre- sented the comedy “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” by Jean Kerr. Jean Kerr is also noted for “Mary, Mary” and “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies”. The play was a comedy in three acts staged in the “Roar- ing 20’s.” Two acts were set on an ocean liner and the third in a hotel in Paris. With one production over, the class of 1968 prepares to present the first play of 1967 next fall. sophomore stars start careers Receiving a part after try-outs is well deserved because of the stiff competition. 50 The members of “The Lighthouse Keeper ' s Daughter prepare to row off into the sunset. thespian stars rise on ‘Night of One Acts’ With all the usual nervousness and excitement the Thespians once again presented a “Night of One Acts”. The members chose three ex- citing one-act plays. They were “How to Propose,” “Trifles,” and “The Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter.” For many of the members it was their first performance as a thespian. But the senior mem- bers had a different outlook be- fore going on stage. Their per- formances must be especially good because this was their final performance as a thespian mem- ber. Despite all of the pre-perform- ance jitters and on-stage mis- takes the Thespians presented a successful show. Left to right: Linda Brown, student director, “Light House Keeper ' s Daughter”; Mrs. Agnes Lynch, director; Nina Marler, student director, “Trifles”; Sherry Patterson, student director, How to Propose”. Thespian One Act casts: ROW I S. Jones, C. Mellinger, B. Kaser, P. Keaton, G. Digman ROW 3 B. Myer, S. Marcancek, Johnson, J. Burke, J. Sinks, P. Appleton, L. Hoze, M. Cheney D. Teitge, J. Semokaitis, C. Clark, D. Quinlan, P. Hamang. ROW 2 G. Benson, B. Hodges, J. Barbeau, J. Nelson, R. misty — an underwater Couples dance to theme music “Misty.” Band sets the mood. wonderland Misty was the title of the ’65 Junior-Senior Prom. It was a night of wonder and awe. The couples entered the underwater wonderland through a hallway decorated as an underwater cave. As they danced beneath a ceiling of blue they were entranced by the music of Pat DeMure. All seas have many quaint and interesting creatures to mystify one’s imagination. Gaily deco- rated fish swam through the misty water. Mermaids and fish nets decorated the sea walls. An old treasure chest, perhaps from an old Pirate sailing vessel, stood in front of an underwater castle. As Queen Vita Sallas and King Donnie Swanson were crowned, their throne was a giant sea shell presided over by two impressive seahorses. When the King and Queen led the Grand March they passed a dangerous coral reef used as a bandstand. For refreshment and a change of mood a Tahitian grass hut was built on the balcony so the couples could sit and gaze into the “water.” 52 Bob plans to attend Rose Polytechnological Institute next year to study electrical engineer- ing. He is a member of Math Club, Pep club, Latin club, vice president of the National Honor Society and president of the band. Outside of school Bob has twice been president of his church youth group. An amateur radio operator. Bob listens to broadcasts from all over the United States and Cuba. Of all the main courses he has taken, chemistry ranks as his favorite and Mr. Hutchison and Mr. Morrow are his favorite teachers. Bob Boyd, Valedictorian for the class of 1 966 bob and marilyn rank on top Marilyn plans to major in education at Purdue University. At present, she plans to teach math. Also an active student, Mari- lyn belongs to Pep club, and Quill and Scroll. She is secre- tary of National Honor Society, and co-editor of THE MIR- ROR. She has also been a member of the FTA and German clubs. Although she has no favorite subjects, Mr. Hutchison and Mrs. Lynch are her favorite teachers. Marilyn Mundell, Salutatorian for 1966 54 seniors students show outstanding qualities The DAR is a citizenship award. The winners of this award are chosen by the history and government teachers of each high school. DAR, which stands for the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, gives an exam to each receiver, and in April a banquet is given in their honor. Carla Nelson, this year’s recipient is active in FTA and speech clubs. She plans to at- tend I.U. next year, majoring in English and history in order to become a secondary teacher. Winner of the DAR award, Carla Nelson Optimist award winners, Judy Hadsall and Dennis Teitge Judy Hadsall and Dennis Tei- tge were awarded the Optimist Club Award for their leadership, citizenship and scholarship. This award is given to the outstanding boy and girl in our area. Judy, after spending part of last summer in San Luis Potosi in Mexico, plans to major in Spanish. She has been very ac- tive in debate and public speak- ing. Other interests include: Na- tional Forensic League, Honor Society and Spanish club. Dennis, who is also interested in debate, is a member of NFL. He has earned 75 NFL points, which means that he is in the degree of honor division. He be- longs to the FTA, Thespians, and German clubs. Dennis plans to enter Law at Valpo. U. in the fall of ' 66. 55 honor students set goals Report cards, term papers, and daily lessons are items in which all Honor Society mem- bers must be doubly concerned with. Each member must maintain a 3.25 grade average, and must obtain five affirmative votes from the teachers. Members are chosen on scholarship, leader- ship, and outstanding character. They must show a deep respon- sibility to serve the school and others. The society has been busy this year with varied projects. They entered a car in the Homecom- ing Parade, helped with the orientation day, and continued its tutoring service. NHS also had a fund-raising project to help Channel 11, an educational sta- tion. Officers: SEATED J. Seale, treas.; M. Mundell, sec.; STAND- ING B. Boyd, vice pres.; R. Niksch, pres. Honor Society: ROW I J. Linkhart, E. Feltzer, M. Hudak, R. Nelson, D. Lynch, D. Dockweiler, J. Goetze, V. Greco, L. Frazier; ROW 2 V. Mussie, J. Hadsall, T. Eich, L. Ulicni, C. Boersma, S. Jones, M. Mundell, A. Flora, L. McBride; ROW 3 K. Nehring, D. Fasel, S. Zimmer, M. Djukic, P. Hamag. B. Myer, N. Luebcke, K. Chapman, C. Clark; ROW 4 Mr. Hutchinson, D. Hill, M. Masteller, L. Brown, J. Rudd, G. Popovich, D. Hamlin, R. Niksch, C. Mellinger, B. Boyd. 58 Student Council: ROW 1 S. Christopher, D. Riester, S. Harrod, D. Lynch, M. Cheney, P. Kay, C. Brugos, D. Koontz; ROW 2 S. Bowen, J. Nelson, C. Boersxna, M. Vance, M. Rainford, B. Horton, D. Replin, A. Flora; ROW 3 Mr. Talmadge, B. Myer, C. Clark, D. Garnet, . Gray, D. Hamlin, R. Abel, D. Teitge, J. Brownfield. student council sets example Officers: STANDING B. Horton, sec.; SEATED D. Teitge, vice pres.; J. Nelson, treas.; D. Garnet, pres. The school has taken on many new faces this year because of the activities sponsored by the Student Council. The Homecom- ing festivities turned out to be enjoyable for everyone. Student Council members took it upon themselves to paint the badly needed posts around the school. The Council tried something different this year by having a Victory Ball after basketball game. Many activities were con- tinued this year such as sopho- more orientation day, senior breakfast, and decorating the school during the Christmas sea- son. Students celebrate victory at Homecoming Dance. 59 QUILL and SCROLL: ROW 3 D. Teitge, B. Schmidt, L. Lazart; ROW 2 Mr. Richardson, V. Mussie, S. Jones, D. Quinlan, S. Catasein, M. Mundell, J. Brownfield, M. quill and scroll probes journalistic imagination Journalistic minds revolve and whirl as students try to meet the requirements of Quill and Scroll, honorary society for journalists. Scroll members must prove to the satisfaction of their adviser that they merit the award through high scholarship, journalistic achievement, and service. Under the rules of the con- stitution, members must be chosen from students enrolled in a journalism class. They must be a junior or senior, in the upper third of their class, be recom- mended by their adviser, and be approved by the executive secre- tary of the society. When initiation fees are paid, a member then receives an of- ficial gold pin and a one year subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine. Djukic; ROW 1 D. Riester, B. Sheppard, N. Marler, S. Christopher, J. Seale, C. Semachik. Working at night to meet a deadline. 60 thespians promote dramatic advancement Lights are lowered and voices heard on a dimly lighted stage. Thespians is a club devoted in furthering the interest in the dramatic arts among high school students. Demand as it is leads to re- quests for one-act plays given for special events throughout the community. This year the club gave its an- nual night of one-act plays which turned out successfully. To become a member a per- son must obtain a total of ten points by acting in plays or as- sisting in their production. Highlighting this year’s activi- ties was the annual banquet. Here, awards are handed out for outstanding performances of act- ing, and technical work in all three class plays. There was a trip to Chicago to see a stage play. Officers: STANDING P. Hamag, treas.; G. Digman, reporter; SEATED C. Mellinger, sec.; D. Teitge, vice pres.; J. Semokaitis, pres. Thespian Club: ROW I M. Primich, M. Cheney, S. Pat- R. Kaser, J. Sinks, C. Philpott, S. Jones; ROW 3 Mrs. terson, P. Appleton, B. Johnson, G. Deaton, J. Burke, P. Lynch, P. Keaton, D. Teitge, B. Hodges, T. Robinson, W. Kay; ROW 2 T. Eich, D. Quinlan, N. Marler, B. Myers, Carlson, L. Brown, P. Hamag, J. Mote. 61 German Club membership has grown due to many new activities. ? mit ein von und ein two . . oom-pa-pa This year the German Club has participated in many new and different activities. They have had many German films and speakers from the Ger- man Embassy throughout the year. Because of this they have promoted a strong interest in the German customs and language. Something new this year was the formation of a German band complete with authentic German dress and music. The band per- formed at meetings. The annual Christmas program presented in German was held in the school cafeteria. German Club also donated Christmas trees to the Lake County Convalescent Home to help spread cheer. OFFICERS: STANDING M. Shema, vice pres; P. Sie- burg, sec; SEATED B. Myer, pres; E. Bartos, treas. 62 Speech Club: ROW 1 L. Frazier, J. Magurean, C. Nelson, T. Eich, J. Burke, S. Jones, J. Nelson, B. Waters, A. Flora, M. Pavazzi, E. Feltzer; ROW 2 P. Appleton, T. Sears, P. Taseff, M. Colburn, C. Clark, L. Hoze, D. Fasel, B. Traher, C. Oleksik, S. Markancek, D. Quinlan; ROW 3 Mr. Morrow, G. Benson, P. Keaton, P. Hamag, D. Teitge, J. Johnson, L. Gray, D. Clarke, B. Reberg, G. Eckhardt, C. Deible. orators learn to speak without pebbles . . . Officers: SEATED J. Semokatis, vice pres.; D. Quinlan, pres.; STANDING M. Cheney, treas.; D. Fasel, sec. Articulate, pronunciate, and gesture are familiar commands heard from the voice of Mr. Joseph Morrow, sponsor of Speech Club. The Speech Club strives to improve and expand the program of speech in the high school level. This was particularly evident this year because of the many speech contests entered. The de- bate team in its first year turned out to be a very worthwhile en- deavor. To become a member, a per- son must have taken one year of speech or be enrolled in a speech class. A student must maintain a B average in speech and be recommended by Mr. Morrow and voted on by members of the club. 65 ■ 111! I OFFICERS: STANDING S. Fox, sec; S. Betters, vice pres; P. Sedita, treas; SEATED P. Appleton, pres. future nurses explore medical field Strength, courage, and pa- tience must be what members of Future Nurses of America should possess. The members work together to explore the health service ca- reers and to acquaint themselves with the qualifications for enter- ing each one. To help explore the different types of careers many trips were taken throughout the year. Visits to Lobunde Sabo, Trade Winds, and a general hospital were only a few of the excursions. Guest speakers from the vari- ous health service branches were available at meetings throughout the year for consultation and in- formation. FNA: ROW 1 S. Fotch, M. Pavazzi, J. Moloney, C. Slat- ton, D. Ursinyi, R. Nelson, B. Grunden, D. Koontz ROW 2 P. Carter, S. Betters, L. Clemet, N. Thompson, S. Fox, L. Dowdy, J. Maddock, P. Sedita ROW 3 K. Metcalf, P, Appleton, C. Carter, D. Kark, J. Levy, N. Luebcke, M. Bulatovich, S. Masson, J. White, P. Arena, V. Sallas. 66 FSA: ROW 1 C. Luck, D. Shertzer, M. Waffler, L. Clemet, J. Pawlicki, P. Lavery, E. Feltzer ROW 2 Mrs. Chipper- field, D. Replin, M. Clements, N. Ashley, S. Wencel, S. Simpkins, R. Nelson, D. Bascom, Mrs. Bovard ROW 3 V. Greco, J. Holloman, S. Kendera, C. Wagner, M. Morris, R. Chumbler, L. Rose, D. Braatz ROW 4 J. Maddock, C. Pendleton, C. McCormick, J. Rocchi, K. Meltzer, B. Ma- sak, P. Taseff, M. Driscoll, D. Lutz, R. Schlesinger. OFFICERS: left to right: P. Taseff, sec; G. Rocchi, treas; D. Braatz, vice pres; Not present R. Chumbler, pres. main goal: future business career Future Secretaries of America is in its first year of existence. FSA is a club devoted to ac- quaint high school girls with the business world. It tries to stimu- late and develop a better under- standing of the potentials of a secretarial career. It does this by having guest speakers at each meeting to help the girls with questions and problems. FSA is sponsored by Dune- land Chapter of National Secre- taries Association. The main activity of the year was a candlelight installation ceremony where members and officers were initiated. Also a spring trip was taken to an office where the business world was observed. 67 f.t.a. interests students in teaching Teaching techniques, apples and children are all articles which are in the minds of mem- bers of Future Teachers of America. FTA aids those stu- dents who want to become teachers to plan their futures. This year FTA gave a Christ- mas party for the children of the special classes at Iddings. Throughout the year members are called upon to substitute for teachers in the school system. In the spring Observation Day gives the members an opportunity to better their knowledge of their desired field of education. This year because of its grow- ing membership FTA has co- sponsors, Mrs. Wrona and Mrs. Spurr. Officers: left to right D. Fasel, treas.; E. Bartos, vice pres.; J. Nel- son, sec.; D. Riester, pres. FTA: ROW l C. Keaveney, C. Kellemen, L. Frazier, C. Brugos, J. Magurean, M. Irwin, M. Wickmanowski, V. Sallas, P. Lavery, J. Linkhart, T. Sedita; ROW 2 C. Sur- dez, S. Flanegan, S. Patterson, J. Daege, L. B lank, M. Rusak, B. Barbauld, B. Sheppard, B. Horton, P. Hogan, D. Riester, V. Greco; ROW 3 J. Thureanos, L. Harris, J. Blythe, K. Walter, M. Driscoll, S. Harrod, S. Bowen, A. Flora, L. Burke, D. Mayes, L. Konefsky, L. Blank, J. Pawlicki; ROW 4 J. Smith, C. Nelson, P. Carter, M. Adair, T. McNary, P. Arena, B. Hlodnicki, S. Meiselbar, D. High, L. Dowdy, C. Pendleton, G. Osterholf, L. Mc- Bride, L. Ulicni; ROW 5 K. Markle, M. Bulatovich, D. Goldschmidt, P. Yonko, J. Nelson, M. Djukic, D. Replin, J. Holloman, D. Quinlan, T. Sears, E. Bartos, A. Angelov, J. White, S. Masson, M. Vance; ROW 6 Mrs. Wrona, N. Marler, S. Markancek, D. Fasel, K. Kramer, C. Christy, K. Litherland, C. Deible, D. Teitge, C. Saems, P. Ester, J. Brownfield, M. Isley, D. Rogers, P. Taseff, T. Pavel, Mrs. Spurr. FHA: ROW 1 E. Feltzer, P. Hogan, R. Payne, B. Denta, G. Osterhof, I. Viczai, S. Schultz; ROW 2 P. Ferkull, J. Randolph, P. Yonko, R. Meyers, M. Leathers, L. Mc- Bride, C. Surdez; ROW 3 P. Vasas, J. Fantin, C. Pavel, C. Bublitz, D. Boynak, C. Howard, N. Mitrovich. f.h.a.’ers sew up year Officers: STANDING P. Hogan, pres.; E. Feltzer, treas.; S. Schultz, historian; I. Viczai, rec. leader; SEATED G. Osterhof, sec.; R. Meyers, projects; P. Ferkull, treas. ; B. Denta, reporter. Future Homemakers of America is a club that prepares high school girls with skills which will be used later in the art of homemaking. These skills are taught under the leadership of co-spdnsors Mrs. Seale and Mrs. Kirtland. As always, FHA has had a busy and rewarding year. Mem- bers attended the state conven- tion where many worthwhile and rewarding ideas were learned. The traditional project of pre- paring a Christmas basket for a needy family in the area was also completed. Clothes, toys, and food were donated by the club for this worthy cause. FHA members also attended the district convention in the spring. 69 MATH: ROW 1 K. Nehring, B. Lipski, D. Fasel, J. Semokaitis, M. Grabowski, ROW 2 M. Masteller, R. Niksch, L. Gray, D. Hamlin, M. Isley, ROW 3 P. Hamag, B. Boyd, D. Clarke, C. Burkhart, J. Wesley, Mr. Yeoman. everything adds up in the math club Members of the Math Gub have made numbers work for them. They have proved to the student body that numbers can be fun and still serve a purpose. They have worked with sev- eral projects which are designed to help not only club members, but other members of the student body as well. During the course of the year they have invested in a share of stock and have built a simple computer. They have also continued their tutoring service. Math Club gives advanced math students a chance to learn more about math not offered at this school. OFFICERS: SEATED K. Nehring, treas.; J. Semokaitis, sec.; D. Fasel, pres.; M. Masteller, vice pres. 70 OFFICERS: STANDING D. Hamlin, treas.; M. Isley, sec.; SEATED R. Niksch, vice pres.; B. Boyd, pres. Challenge and a real desire to study the many aspects of science are drives obtained by Science Club members. The main project of the club is the attempt to build and successfully fire a rocket complete with the static firing pit. A spring trip was taken to the Argon Laboratories. Many in- teresting science movies were shown at the meetings. All members must presently be enrolled in a chemistry or physics class and be a junior or senior. Students must maintain a “C” average in their science course or be dropped from membership. sky’s the limit SCIENCE CLUB: ROW I K. Nehring, M. Grabowski, G. Rubis, V. Contri, D. Clarke, M. Masteller, J. Kenesvich, K. Nay ROW 2 Mr. Vermillion, R. Paul, D. Cekaemis, L. Gray, D. Hamlin, M. Isley, D. Kellenburger, R. Niksch, B. Boyd. 71 audio-visual aids school activities Movies! Movies! Movies! Audio-Visual is a service club run by the students of M.H.S., supervised by the Audio-Visual directer, Mr. Velven Woolridge. The club serves the teachers by showing movies they have scheduled for their classes, and in general distributes and operates all audio-visual equipment. This year the Audio-Visual club began to study photography. The boys studied this by seeing filmstrips and experimenting. Activities this year included a visit to a photo lab and a trip to Bell Howe Camera in Chicago. Audio-Visual boys run projector in darkened classroom. Audio-Visual: ROW l D. Burt, G. Szal, R. Rettig; ROW 2 J. Wood, J. Leigh, Mr. Wooldrige. 72 ‘oh let the sunshine in’ Sunshine Club: ROW 1 L. Lam- berth, S. Kizer, C. Hunt, L. Ben- jamin, B. Fowler, J. Goetze; ROW 2 N. McHenry, S. Schultz, M. Pavazzi, L. Leone, J. Nowak; ROW 3 J. Reformat, J. Austin, M. Wickmanowski, L. Creek, V. Klemm; ROW 4 D. Bascom, O. Schulatz, L. Welches, C. Geor- gieflf, L. Radice; ROW 5 K. Wal- ters, C. Scheidt, N. Mitrovich, G. Randolph, L. Jones; ROW 6 R. Meyers, M. Smith, S. Kendera, B. Lahman, C. Wesley; ROW 7 C. Eckhardt, L. Brich, J. Newlin, C. Bublitz, K. Chapman; ROW 8 Mrs. Bovard, Miss Burrus, B. Traher, K. Kramer, D. McBride, V. Kellenberger. From the generosity of the Sunshine Club many smiles were put on faces throughout the com- munity. By selling candy they were able to give a contribution to Riley Hospital and other charita- ble organizations. The purpose of Sunshine So- ciety is to spread cheer and sun- shine and to inspire high school girls to have higher ideals. Activities this year included caroling at the county home and hospitals during Christmas. The annual Daddy-Date night turned out to be very successful also. Some members attended the dis- trict convention and state con- ventions. At the end of the year, two officers were selected and sent to Sunshine Camp for lead- ership training. Officers: SEATED L. Lamberth recording sec.; STANDING B. Lahman, vice pres.; G. Goetze, treas.; M. Wickmanowski, corr. sec.; not present L. Welches, pres. 73 chess members aren’t rooked Chess Club is in its second year of existence. The club’s ac- tivities for the year include meet- ings where the members play chess and talk about various chess moves. They also partici- pate in chess matches through- out the region. A car wash and a bake sale were held for money-making projects. To belong to Chess Club one must be interested in the game and desire to better his ability to play chess. This year MHS Chess Club originated a regional Chess Tournament where hopes of bringing home the trophy were strong, due to the defeat of the Lew Wallace team last year. OFFICERS: Left to right K. Nehring, vice pres; C. Clark, sec; D. Kimp, treas; M. Masteller pres. CHESS: ROW 1 R. Engbrecht, K. Nehring, B. Lipski, C. Boersma, M. Shema, M. Grabowski, K. Nay, S. Lang- behn ROW 2 C. Clark, V. Contri, D. Venson, L. Brown, P. Hamag, J. Barbeau, J. Tournis, P. Burns ROW 3 Mr. Weidenbener, J. Lienhart, D. Garnet, D. Komp, S. Sibo, J. Richman, D. Kellenburger, M. Masteller. 74 GAA: ROW 1 L. Frazier, S. Schultz, J. Widmar, P. La- very, L. Franko, B. Vaclavik, D. Dockweiler, C. Reibly, G. Oosterhof, J. Kordys ROW 2 Mrs. Wilkerson, G. Lund, D. Kucan, C. Surdez, A. Flora, P. Taylor, N. Wolff, J. Fantin, T. McNary, M. Lamb ROW 3 S. Joy, P. Carter, M. Ifyu, M. Surdez, S. Markancek, E. Miller, F. Pega, P. Lipski, C. Toleikis, B. Arnold ROW 4 J. Novotny, D. McBride, R. Molnar, D. Douthe, C. Clark, J. Seale, S. Zimmer, J. Newlin, N. Kachmer, B. Lipski, K. Ritchey. gaa develops form and coordination OFFICERS: STANDING J. Newlin, sports, char.; J. Seale, soc. char.; L. Franko, treas; SEATED R. Molnar, vice pres; D. Dockweiler, sec. The sound of screaming girls, thumping of gym shoes against the gym floor, and instructions from Mrs. Betty Wilkerson can be heard coming from the gym every Tuesday afternoon. The creator of the commotion — GAA, of course. GAA helps to promote physical fitness and good sports- manship among girls. This is made possible by conducting a different intramural sport each six weeks. Many different activities were conducted this year. A bike hike, foot hike, swimming party, and a trip to a Black Hawk Ice Hock- ey game were only a few. GAA also gave toys and canned goods to a needy family during Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. The year was wrapped up by the annual banquet where pins, letters, and trophies were awarded. 75 jr hi-y stimulates good sportsmanship Sophomore boys are guided for further high school life through the efforts of Junior Hi-Y. It strives to promote good sportsmanship and fellowship among its members. Each year the members at- tend a sporting event of some type. This year the boys went to a Big Ten basketball game. For the annual Athletic Banquet the organization selects the most valuable player awards for foot- ball, baseball, basketball, and track. Trophies are then awarded to the recipients by Junior Hi-Y. Officers: Left to Right E. McCorkle, vice pres.; K. Knaga, pre s.; D. McKeny, sec.; M. Gaboyan, treas. it rjk 8 J i m � ' Jr. Hi-Y: ROW 1 K. Sullivan, J. Eich, S. Porrus, D. Holom, S. Wickmanowski; ROW 2 Mr. Demaree, R. Dam- eon, M. Sawa, R. Piskoty, M. Stilley, W. Schurg, R. Jor- don; ROW 3 R. Thursby, E. McCorkle, D. Nichols, R. Abel, C. Johnson, R. Guernsey, J. Webster, M. Gaboyan; ROW 4 J. Taylor, D. McKeny, P. Bradford, D. Simic, R. Powell, F. Meltzer, K. Knaga, E. Gadness, B. Stahl. 76 Lettermen’s Club: ROW 1 C. Poti, V. Contri, W. Bloede, D. Lionberger, D. Henke, B. Boyd, T. Lamb; ROW 2 D. Shapley, P. Erler, G. Pagel, W. Carlson, G. Deible, T. Kraft, S. Langbehn, E. Thien, Mr. Englehart; ROW 3 G. Dickinson, D. Kleine, P. Kazich, M. Szentesy, J. Koczersut, R. Kurth, J. Rudd, J. Croell, A. Pierce; ROW 4 A. Vasas, J. Washburn, G. Popovich, B. Stolzmann, B. Schmidt, R. Magdos, R. Swanson, D. Swanson, R. Kralis; ROW 5 P. O’Brien, S. Porras, T. Troup, J. LaFevre, E. Pavel, B. Hodges, D. Stiener, A. Patty, C. Sorrick, T. Dukeman, D. Hill, B. Wise, J. Morton. lettermen — best in each sport Officers: ROW 1 P. O’Brien, vice pres.; B. Schmidt, pres.; D. Swanson, treas.; ROW 2 G. Popovich, sec.; J. Croell, sgt.- at-arms; STANDING, Mr. Englehart, sponsor. Pep Club isn’t the only club that promotes school spirit. Let- termen’s Club strives to promote school spirit and bring the school’s athletes together. To be eligible for membership a stu- dent must earn two varsity let- ters. To earn a letter an athlete must stay out for a sport a year and participate for designated time in the games. Each year the boys earn money by selling candy. With this money they provide the Athletic De- partment with a useful gift. Other activities include a trip to a base- ball game. 77 pep club undergoes change Pep Club underwent a year of change. The addition of boy cheer- leaders and 12 girls called Pep Teens proved to be an asset to the club during football season. An attempt was made to work out routines for a card section with the newly purchased cards. Activities included winning the first place Homecoming award for float competition. Also the officers and cheer- leaders attended the state-wide Cheerleading Convention at In- diana University. Money making projects were a soc-hop, a paper drive, and a refreshment booth at the Fourth of July Carnival. Boy cheerleaders hard at practice are B. Wooth- erspoon, R. Meece, and K. Daniels. Pep Club officers: TOP to BOTTOM: S. Kustron, sec.; G. Deaton, treas.; P. Moore, pres.; L. Santos, vice pres.; Mrs. Jeffries, sponsor. Reserve cheerleaders; LEFT to RIGHT M. Schiefer, S. Jackson, D. Mayes, C. Brugos. Nancy Podunovich Cathy Yuraitis Betty Lou Klausman varsity cheerleaders Karen Langham Senior Choir sings “Carol of the Bells” at the Christmas Concert. choral department sings out songs of many moods Moods of many manors were made by the choral department throughout the year. Concert Choir, Senior Choir, Vocalteens, Velveteens, and Merrillettes all work together to put on enjoy- able concerts for the school and community. The first program of the year was the Christmas Concert. Here the gay and serious moods of Christmas were expressed. In March, Merrillville journeyed to Highland High School for the Choral Festival. Hundreds from six schools com- bined their voices to be directed by a guest conductor. The final concert of the year was the Spring Concert. Here the gay, sweet mood of spring was created by songs and dress of the choral department. Choir officers include: B. Waters, pres.; R. Swanson, vice pres.; J. Brownfield, sec.; B. Wootherspoon, treas. Merrillettes are: LEFT to RIGHT: M. Irwin, L. Iyznski, B. Traher, M. Shema, P. Georgieff, C. Howard, D. Dockweiler, L. McBride, K. Ever- hardt, P. Lavery. 80 Vocalteens are: LEFT TOP R. Swanson, L. Hoze, D. Swanson, C. Karagas, A. Nelson, J. Burke, D. Pinkston, M. Wickmanowski RIGHT TOP: N. Marler, G. Earp, B. Waters, M. Andrus, J. Nowak, B. Wootherspoon, J. Goetze, J. Sinks. Velveteens are: LEFT to RIGHT G. Rocchi, J. Linkhart, B. Morfee, S. Simpkins, C. Pendleton, L. Shertzer, N. Ashley, J. Harris, J. Van Vleet Senior Belles performing at annual Christmas Concert. 81 Merrillville Band preparing a number for a concert. band sets pace for school activities Sports events, military drills, marching shows, extra rehearsals, concerts, and contests all typify a very active band program. As usual, the band entered the State Band Contest, a big test for all bands. Here again, supe- rior ratings were received by the band. The Marching Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, and Concert Band are all separate groups within the larger organization. They perform publicly throughout the year. The Pep Band performs at all pep sessions which helps to get the students in the right spirit. They also perform at halftime, during basketball games. The Marching Band provides entertainment during halftime at football games. It performs vigor- ous and complicated routines. Band officers this year are: Bob Boyd, pres.; Tom Johnson, vice pres.; Elaine Bartos, sec.; and Jane Seale, treas. Pep Band plays with the chant of highly spirited fans. 82 Drum majors this year are Paul Keaton and Tom Troup. Merrillville’s “Marching Pirates” participate in Homecoming Parade. 83 administration , f acuity School Board left to right; ROW I: Mrs. Wm. DePew, Mr. E. L. Miller, Mr. Cecil Tonagel, Mrs. Ralph Frazure; ROW 2: Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Donald Langbehn, Mr. Gilbert Miller. Right Assistant Principal James Bovard Left Principal Henry Wickmanowski Secretaries left to right: Mrs. Jean Kallenback, Mrs. Muriel Carter, Mrs. Helen Hayden. 86 Industrial Arts department left to right: Donald Cade; Stanley Semokaitis chairman; Larry Neidigh; James Kaiser; Henry Bergham. teachers help shape our lives Audio-visual, Velven Wooldridge Science department left to right: James Wagner; James Vermillion, chair- man; George Drescher. 87 Mathematics department SEA TED: Gerald Rainford, chairman; STANDING: Genevieve Wooldridge, Chris Choncoff, Carl Hutchison, and Boyd Yeoman. Athletic director, Edward Engelhart. English and Speech department SEATED: Leonora Wrona, Donna Lusk; STANDING: 1. to r. Dean Richardson, Joseph Mor- row, Agnes Lynch, chairman, Robert Tolan, Raymond Gran, and Jack Hajdu. Cooks Left to Right: Mrs. Mance; Mrs. Hilbrach; Mrs. Emery; Mrs. Sheridan; Mrs. Bowen; Mrs. Sandlin. album seniors reminisce Dear Fellow Members of the Class of ’66, As our final days of high school draw to a close, we remi- nisce thinking about the past three years which led to our graduation. Remember Homecoming and all the work and fun it was to build our float, “Stomp ’em”? Even though we didn’t place, we were proud of it. One of our biggest successes was the sophomore play, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” As juniors, we weren’t about to lose the taste of success. Our float that year, “Key to Success,” won an honorable mention. Finally our class rings arrived! Soon rehearsal for another play began, “See How They Run.” Finally we experienced “our own prom.” “Misty” is well re- membered. This brought to a close our junior year. Then we were in our final year. It was one of the most awaited years of our high school days. With the experience of two years behind us, we built our best float, “Off With Their Heads.” Then our long awaited senior pic- tures were delivered. We ex- changed these generously with each other. Once again, play rehearsal started. This year’s play was “Night of January 16th.” With the arrival of our senior announcements, the finality of our high school life was realized. Soon we will be seated in the gymnasium listening to two of our outstanding seniors, Bob Boyd, valedictorian, and Marilyn Mundell, salutatorian, addressing us for the last time as one large group. This will be our last day as members of Merrillville High School. We will go away sad, but well rewarded with our accom- plishments in high school. A Fellow Classmate of 1966 Class officers: Top to Bottom: D. Hamlin, pres. A. Pierce, treas. N. Podunovich, sec. D. Swanson, vice pres. 94 ROW 1: Donna Acsbok — Edison 2,3. Howard Alexander Patricia Alvarado ROW 2: Vicki Apolzan — Pep 2; Spanish 4. Pat Appleton — Speech 2,3.4; Pep 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 3; Play Comm. 2; Exec. Board 3; Prom Chairman 3; FTA 2; FNA 3,4; Pres. 4. Bruce Asbridge ROW 3: Dennis Ashley Willard Ashley James Babcock ROW 5: Diana Bascom — Sunshine 4. Violet Bayus — Pep 2,4; German 2,3,4; Play Comm. 4. Susan Bell ROW 4: Michael Backe Charles Bali Elaine Bartos — Latin 2,3,4; German 3, 4; Treas. 4; Pep 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Band 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. 95 ROW 1: Dennis Benson Susan Betters — Exec. Board 2; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Latin 4; FTA 2,3; FNA 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Pep 2,3,4. Robert Binkley ROW 5: Janice Burke — Latin 2,4; Spanish 4; Thespians 3,4; Speech 3,4; Pep 2,3,4; FTA 2; Choir 2,3,4; Vocalteens 4; Velveteens 3; Play Cast 2; Play Comm. 3; Thespian Play Cast 3. James R. Burlison — Speech 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Chess 3. Douglas Burt — Play Comm. 3; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Pres. 3,4. ROW 2: Willard Bloede — German 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross country 2,4. Bob Boyd — Latin 2,4; Pep 4; Science 3,4; Math 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Cross country 2,3,4; Track 2; Exec. Board 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. Debby Braatz — FTA 2; Pep 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3; Class Treas. 2,3; Exec. Board 4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Homecoming Queen 4. ROW 3: Debby Bradley — Spanish 3; Sunshine 4. Linda Brich — Sunshine 4; Choir 3,4; Choir soloist at Lew Wallace 3,4. Michael Brich ROW 4: Sharon Brown — Chair 2,3,4; Library Ass’t 4. Jane Brownfield — Latin 2,3,4; Spanish 4; Pep 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; GAA 2; FTA 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Sec. 4. Journalism 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Joyce Bryant 96 ROW 2: Jack Carstens James Castle Susan Mary Catasein — Pep 2; Spanish 2; Latin 4; Play Comm. 2,3; Journalism Workshop 4; Mirror Staff 4; FT A 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. ROW 1: Patricia Bushman Dave Cadweil — Wrestling 2,3,4; Spanish 3; Play Cast 2; Play Comm. 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Pep 4. Wally Carlson — Football 2,3,4; Exec. Board 2,3,4; Play Cast 2,3; German 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Thespians 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Prom King Cand. ROW 3: Dan Cekarmis — German 3; Wrestling 4; Science 4. Mary Clare Cheney — Band 2; Speech 3,4; Treas. 4; Thespians 4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Latin 2,3; Journalism 4; Student Council 4. Jane Ellen Chnupa — Doniphan 2; Choir 3; FHA 3,4; Pep 4; Sunshine 3,4; FNA 4; FTA 3. ROW 4: Sue Ann Christopher — FTA 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; Pep Teen 4; Spanish 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Girls’ State Delegate; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Play Comm. 2,3; Exec. Board 2,3; Student Council Alt. 4; Grad. Ush. 3; Journalism 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Kenneth Christy Rosemary C humbler — Spanish 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; Speech 3; Play Comm. 3; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Exec. Board 4; Prom Server 3; Prom Comm. 3. ROW 5: Beverly Church — Latin 2,3; Pep 3,4; GAA 2. David Clarke — Spanish 2,3; Speech 3,4; Science 3,4; Math 3,4; Student Council 4; Pep 4; Play Comm. 2; Intramural Bowling 2,3; Captain 3. Victor Contri — Honor Society 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Latin 2. 97 ROW 2: Dennis Czarnecki Janet Daege — German 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Semi-finalist I.U. Honors Program German. Sandra Damaskos ROW 3: Charles Davis Darrell Davis — Latin 2,3; German 4; Band 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Gary Deible ROW 4: Claudia Deuberry George Dickinson — Edison 2; Golf 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Sectional Champ Golf 1965 3. Millie Djukic — German 2; Sec. 2; FTA 2,3,4; Hist. 2; Sec. 3; Pep 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Exec. Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4; I.U. Journalism Workshop 4; Journalism Business Manager 4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. ROW 5: Donna Dockweiler — Latin 2,3,4; Pres. 4; GAA 3,4; Sec. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep 3,4; Exec. Board 3; Merrillettes 4. Sharon Dolak Mary Driscoll — German 2,3,4; Latin 4; Pep 3,4; GAA 3,4; FTA 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Sunshine 2. 98 ROW 1: Ron Eich — Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Robert Emery Sheri Englehart — FTA 2; Spanish 2; Pep 2,4; Semi-finalist I.U. Honors Program Spanish; Play Comm. Chairman 2. ROW 2: Karen Everhardt — Pep 4; Choir 2,3,4; Merrillettes 4. Sandra Falcetta — Pep 2; German 2. Tom Fischer ROW 3: Sandra Flanegan — Horace Mann 2; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Exec. Board 4; Pep 4; FTA 4; German 4; FHA 4. James Flynn Randolph Forney ROW 4: Bonnie Fowler — Pep 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Merrillettes Alt.; Choir 3,4; Library Ass’t. Eileen Frankovich Dan Fredley — Audio-Visual 4; Wrestling 2; Vocalteens 3,4; Baseball 2,3. ROW 5: Maureena Gaboyan — GAA 2; Pep 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2. Doug Garnet — Roseburg High 2; German 3,4; Student Council Pres. 4; Pep 4. Carlos Garza — Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Pep 4. 99 ROW 1: Cynthia Georgieff — Pep 3, 4; Sunshine 4; Ensemble Contest 2,4; Choir Scenery 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. Alien Giertz Carol Glad ROW 2: Judy Goetze — Spanish 2; German 4; Honor Society 3,4; Sunshine 3,4; Treas. 4; Choir 2,3,4; Velveteens 3; Vocalteens 4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 3,4; Grad Ush. 3. Ralph Gonzalez Michael Gordon — Football 2; Wrestling 2; Choir 2,3,4. ROW 3: Robert Gott John Gottschling — Jr. Hi-Y; Latin; Football 2; Wrestling 3,4; Exec. Board 2, 3,4; Pep 4; Prom King Cand. 3; Prom Comm. 3. Timothy Granger ROW 4:Larry Gray — Speech 3,4; Science 3,4; Math 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Student Council 4; Exec. Board 4; Pep 4; German 2 . Vella Greco — Latin 2; Honor Society 2,3, 4; Speech 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4. Allison Griggs — Pep 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; FHA 2; FTA 2,3; Play Comm. Chairman 3; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Queen Cand. 3. ROW 5: George Grogloth Barbara Grunden — FNA 4. Daniel Grusak 100 ROW 1: Gregory Guernsey Judith A. Hadsall — Spanish 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Play Cast 2; Finalist I.U. Honors Program Spanish 3; Girls’ State Alt.; Prom Comm. 3; Honor Society 3,4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4. Loren Hall ROW 2: Don Hamlin — Class Pres. 4; Exec. Board 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Prom King Cand. 3; Math 2,3,4; Science 3,4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Valparaiso Math Contest 3; Boys’ State Alt. 3. Susan Harrod — Spanish 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Student Council 4; FTA 3,4; FHA 2; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Pep Teen 4; Lab Ass’t. Carol Heiny — Spanish 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Pep Teen 4; Exec. Board 4. ROW 3: Janet Helbling — FHA 2,3,4; Pep 2,4; Choir 3; Grad. Ush. 3. Roger Held Don Henke — Wrestling 2,3,4; Letterman 4; Spanish 2; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Pep 4; Math 4. ROW 4: Larry Hill Sally Hollan Beth Ann Horton — Pep 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Sec. 4; FTA 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Sec. 4; Exec. Board 3; Play Comm. 2,3; Chairman 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3. ROW 5: Carol Howard Timothy Hudak — German 2,3,4; Baseball. Susan Huff master — Play Comm. 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Prom Comm. 4. 101 ROW 1: Donna Hull— GAA 3,4; Band 2, 3,4; Pep Band 4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. Carol Hunt Catherine A. Hunt — Choir 2,3,4; Pep 4; Sunshine. ROW 2: Mary Beth Irwin — Choir 2,3,4; Merrillettes 4; Pep 4; Latin 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Play Comm. 2. Mark Isley — German 2; Math 2,3,4; Science 3,4; FTA 3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2. Peggy Jackson — GAA 2; Pep 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. ROW 3: Rodney Jenkins Bobbie Johnson— German 3; Exec. Board 4; Grad. Ush. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Play Cast 3; Thespians 3,4; Thespian One-Act Plays 3; Student Jury 4. Morrie Johnson ROW 4: Tom Johnson — Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Latin 2,3,4; German 4; Exec. Board 3; Track 2; Prom Comm. 3. Lenore Jones — FHA 2; Pep 2,3,4; Sunshine 4. Mary Jane Jones — Grad. Ush 3. ROW 5: Sue Jones — German 2,3; GAA 2; Speech 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep 4; Exec. Board 2,3; Play Cast 2; Student Director 3; Co-Editor of Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; I.U. Journalism Workshop; Ball State Speech Contest 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4. Ken Kachmer — Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 3. Peter Kazich 102 ROW 1: Paul Keaton — Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play Cast 2; FTA 3; Pep 4; Band Float Chairman 2,3,4. Dennis Kellenburger — Latin 2,3,4; Science 4; Play Cast 2; Chess 3, 4. Jay Franklin Kendall — Football 2; Spanish 3; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Pep 4. ROW 2: Sandra Kizer — Pep 4; Sunshine 4. Betty Lou Klausman — Cheerleader 2,4; GAA 2; FTA 2; German 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Grad. Ush. 3; Pep 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4. Donald Kleine ROW 3: Vicky Lynn Klemm — Sunshine 3,4; Pep 2,3; Play Comm. 2; Choir 3,4; Nurse’s Ass’t. 4; Mid-Term Grad. Cheryl Klen — Spanish 2,3; GAA 3; Pep 2,3,4; Pep Teen 4. John Knesevich — Horace Mann 2,3; Band 4. ROW 4. James Koczersut Dan Komp — Latin 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Chess 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Exec. Board 2. Linda Konefsky — FTA 2,3,4; Chess 3; Pep 4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3 ROW 5: Kay Kramer — Lew Wallace 2; Pep 3,4; Sunshine 4; FTA 4. Joan Krueger James Kurth — Science 2; Track 2,3; Play Cast 3. 103 ROW 1: Ronald Kurth — Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Prom King Cand. 3; Pep 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Letterman 4. Sharon Kustron Terry Lamb — Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Spanish 3; Latin 2; Pep 4; Audio-Visual 4; Prom Comm. 2; Play Comm. 2. ROW 2: Sue Lavery — Grad. Ush. 3; FTA 2; Pep 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Vice-Pres. 2; Sec. 3; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3. Julius Lawrence — Band 2,3,4. Larry Lazart — Horace Mann 2,3; Speech 4; Sr. Choir 4; Journalism 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROW 5: Dennis D. Lionberger — Football 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Pep 4. Barbara Lipski — Chess 4; FTA 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Math 2,3; Sec. 3; Teen Bowling 2,3; Sec. 3; Pep 4; Spanish 2,3; Play Comm. 4. Linda Lohman — Latin; GAA. ROW 3: Marsha Leathers — Spanish 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4. James Leith Linda Leone — Sunshine 4; Pep 4. ROW 4: Kevin Leshk — Football 3,4. Sally Licari — Choir 2,3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Latin 2. John Lienhart — Latin 2; Football 2; Golf 2,3,4; Chess 3,4; Exec. Board 3,4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Science 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2 . 104 ROW 2: Delay ne Lutz Doris Lynch — Edison 2; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Honor Society 3,4; Exec. Board 4; Student Council 4; Pep 4. Joseph Mackanos. ROW 3: Ron Magdos — Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Exec. Board 2; Prom Comm. 3; Prom King Cand. 3; Prom Server 2; Play Comm. 2. Joyce Magurean — Spanish 2,3 ; Pep 2,3,4; Speech 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; FNA 3; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Queen Cand. 3. Shelia Maicki — Pep 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2; Sr. Belles 3,4. ROW 1: Carla Luck Nancy Luebcke — Latin 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; FHA 4; FNA 4. Leigh Lusk — Journalism 4; Robert G. Cole High 2,3; Choir 4. ROW 4: Derick Malis — Cross country 2; Golf 2; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Spanish 2; Prom Comm. 3; Pep 3,4; Math 4; Science 4. Marian Manis — Sunshine 3,4; Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2. Joseph Markle ROW 5: Nina Marler — Pep 2,3,4; Spanish 2; FNA 3,4; Thespians 4; FTA 4; Exec. Board 3; Play Comm. 2,4; Play Comm. Chairman 3; Prom Comm. 3; Choir 2,3,4; Velveteens 3; Vocalteens 4; Journalism 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Timothy Marsalek Mary Martin 105 ROW 1: Beverly Masak — Pep 2,3,4; FHA 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; FTA 3,4; Spanish 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; FSA 4. Lois McBride — Choir 2,3,4; Merrillettes 4; Latin 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; GAA 3; FTA 3,4; FHA 4; Pep 4; Play Comm. 3,4. Carol McCormick I ROW 2: Nancy McHenry — Sunshine 3,4; Spanish 3; Pep 2; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2. William Mears Jack Meece ROW 3: Cathy Jo Mellinger — GAA 2; Spanish 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; German 4; Play Cast 2,3; Best Character Award 2; Thespians 3,4; Sec. 4; FTA 3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Grad. Ush. 3. Kim Meltzer — German 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; FSA 4; Pep 2,3,4; Exec. Board 2; Band 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. Martin Messina Seniors final entry in the Homecoming parade. ROW 2: Nada Mitrovich — FHA 2,3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Spanish 2,4; Pep 4; Choir 2,3,4. John Mizera Roberta Molnar — GAA 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Pep 3,4; Intramural Bowling 3; Grad. Ush. 3; Play Comm. 2. ROW 3: Peggy Moore — Cheerleader 2; Exec. Board 4; Prom Queen Cand. 3; GAA 2; Pep 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Athletic Ball Queen Cand. 2; Play Comm. 4. John Morton — Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Latin 2; Exec. Board 2; Pep 4; Letterman 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2. Jim Mote — German 2; Thespians 3,4; Pep 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Play Cast 2,3; Ball State Speech Contest 2; Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 4; Prom Comm. 3; Intramural Bowling 2; Basketball 2. ROW 1: Marilyn Mundell — Ger. 2,3; V.P. 2; FTA 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Cl. V.P. 3; Feature Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Vicki Mussie — Sp. 2,3,4; Hist. 3; Pep 2,3,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Exec. Bd. 3; Prom Comm. Chair. 3; FTA 3; Std. Coun. 3; Jlsm. 4; Acad. Ed.; Quill and Scroll 4. Bill Myer — Latin 2; Speech 2,3,4; V.P. 3; Ger. 3,4; Pres. 4; Thespians 3,4; Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Std. Coun. 2,3,4; Cl. Play 2, 3; Best Actor 2; Boys’ St. Del. 3; Prom Chair. 3; Cl. Pres. 2,3. ROW 2: Keith G. Nay — Finalist I.U. Honors Program Germany 3; Wrestling 2; German 2,3,4; Baseball 2: Campaign Mgr. for Student Council Pres. 3. Carla Nelson Dennis Nemeth ROW 3: Richard Niksch — Science 3,4; Math 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Baseball 2; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Student Council 2,3; Latin 2; Exec. Board 4; Prom Comm. 3; Pep 4. Jo Ellyn Nowak — Spanish 2,3; Sunshine 3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Velveteens 3; Vocalteens 4. Pat O’Brien — Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y Pres. 2; Letterman Vice-Pres. 4; Exec. Board 3. ROW 4: Lloyd Overton Kenneth Pall Sherry Patterson — Thespians 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3; Student Director 2; Prom Comm. 3; Spanish 3,4; Grad. Ush. 3; Journalism 4; Club Editor. ROW 5: Robert Paul Marianne Pavazzi — Sunshine 2,3,4; Pres. 3; Latin 2,3,4; Speech 3, 4; Ball State Speech Contest 2; Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir Comm. 2; FNA 4; Velveteens 3. David Payne 108 ROW 2: Nancy Podunovich — Cheerleader 4; Exec. Board 2; Class Sec. 3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2,3. Jean E. Poliak — Choir 3,4. Gregg Popovich — Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Speech 3,4; Latin 2,3,4; Letterman 4; Cross country 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 3,4. ROW 3: Cary Poli — Edison 2; Football 3,4; Pep 4; Prom Comm. 3; Wrestling 4; Track 4. Pat Predaina — Speech 2,3; Pep 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Velveteens 3; Play Comm. 3,4; Grad. Ush. 3; FTA 3; Choir Comm. 2,3,4; Ball State Speech Conf. 2. Dianna Quinlan — Speech 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Pep 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Exec. Board 4; German 2,3; Treas. 2; FTA 2,3,4; Exec. Board 2; Thespians 4; Semi-Finalist I.U. Honors Program German; Fine Arts Revue 3; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Regional Gold Key Art Award 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROW 4: Miriam Raczynski — Pep 2,3, 4; Spanish 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; FHA 2; Grad. Ush. 3. Linda Radice Jean Randolph — FHA 2,3,4; Sunshine 4. ROW 1: Renee Payne Edward Peterson Arlie Pierce — Spanish 2,3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Treas. 4; Honor Society 2; Letterman 4. ROW 5: Lewis Rapo Diane Rastovski — Pep 2. Patricia Rees 109 ROW 2: Vernon Richards Joseph Richmond Debby Riester — Student Council 3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Latin 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Pari. 3; Class Sec. 2; Speech 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Journalism 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROW 1: Lynda Renehan Thomas Vance Reno — Spanish 2; Baseball 2 . Bruce Rice ROW 3: Bonnie Rimer — Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2; FHA 2; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Contest 2. Tom Robinson — German 2,3; Exec. Board 3; Play Cast 2,3; Thespians 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2. Jaye Rocchi — Spanish 2,3,4; Exec. Board 2; Band 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; FTA 4; FSA 4. ROW 4: George Rongers Linda Rose — Spanish 2,4; Pep 2,4; FTA 2; Play Comm. 2; Bricksville High 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; FSA 4. George Rubis ROW 5: Jim Rudd — Cross country 2,3,4; Most Valuable 3; Track 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin 2,3,4; Exec. Board 2; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Pep 4. Vila Sallas — Pep 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; FTA 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; FNA 4; Choir 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Prom Queen 3; Exec. Board 3,4; Fine Arts Program 3; Cheerleader 4; Grad. Ush. 3. John Schaefer 110 ROW 1 Kathleen Scheldt — Calumet 2; Pep 4; Spanish 3,4; Sunshine 4. William Schmidt — Spanish 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Pres. 4; Pep 4; Exec. Board 4; Prom Comm. 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Treas. 2; Mr. Football Cand. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Bonnie Lee Schmuck — Pep 2; Choir 2,3,4; Nurse’s Ass’t. ROW 2 Olga Schulatz — Sunshine 4. Susan Schultz — GAA 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Historian 4; Latin 2,3,4; Sunshine 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Concert Comm. 3,4; FNA 4. Jane Seale — Latin 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Treas. 4; GAA 3,4; Social Chairman 4; FHA 2,3; Historian 3; Pep 4; Band 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Pep Band 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROW 3 Paula Sedita — Pep 2,3,4; Latin 2,3; FNA 3,4; FTA 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4. Cynthia Semanchik — Latin 2,3,4; Historian 4; Pep 3,4; GAA 3,4; Play Comm. Chair- man 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Exec. Board 4; Sunshine 2,3; Treas. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Julie Semokaitis — Thespians 3,4; Pres. 4; Speech 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Math 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Girls’ State 3; Play Cast 2; Play Comm. 3; Thespian One-Act Play 3. Many Seniors helped in decorating the Senior Hall during Spirit Week. One of the most outstanding features of the Hall was the character holding a sign which read “Seniors.” Another outstanding feature was the sign over the entrance to the Hall, it read “Those Who Enter Are Privileged.” ROW 1; Fran Severance — Band 2,3,4; Latin 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; GAA 3; FHA 4; FNA 4; Pep 4; Journalism 4. Margaret Shema — Chess 3,4; German 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Merrillettes 3,4; Choir 2,3,4. Bonnie Sheppard — Spanish 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Latin 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Exec. Board 3; Band 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Exec. Board 3; Prom Queen Cand. 3; Journalism 4; Album Editor; Quill and Scroll 4; Semi-Finalist I.U. Honors Program Spanish. ROW 2: Timothy Shuttz Steven Sibo Marian Simic — Pep 2,3; FTA 2,3; Pari. 2; Spanish 2; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. ROW 3: Phil Stepp— FTA. 2; Latin 2; Football 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Play Comm. 2,3. Bill Stolzmann — Track 2,3,4; Football 2; Letterman 3,4. Robert Stump Seniors display well-worn rings. 112 ROW 2: Ron Swanson — Letterman 3,4; Pep 4; Choir 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Vocalteens 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 3,4; Exec. Board 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sec. 2; Play Comm. 3. Gregory Szal Michael Szentesy ROW 3: Dennis Teitge — German 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; FTA 3,4; Student Council 4; Mirror Editor 4; Boys’ State 3; Exec. Board 4; Play Cast 3; De- bate Team 4; Quill and Scroll 4. James Thureanos Ralph Tibbs ROW 4: Larry Titak — Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Latin 2; Spanish 3; Play Cast 2. James Tolliver John Tournis — German 2,3; Chess 3; Play Cast 2; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Wrestling 2,3. ROW I: Larry Sumner — Football 2; Track 2; Jr. Hi-Y 2. Jean Sunderman Don Swanson — Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Baseball 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Prom King 3; Student Council 2,3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Exec. Board 2; Letterman 3,4; Treas. 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Choir 4; Vocalteens 4. I ROW 5: Pam Tozier — Latin 2; Exec. Board 2; FTA 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2,3; Grad. Ush. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. Barbara Traher — Horace Mann 2; Sun- shine 3,4; Speech 3,4; Pep 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Merrillettes 4. Lauren Ulicni — Spanish 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; FHA 2; FTA 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4. ROW 2: Gregg Van Dusseldorp Perry Van Rosendale — Latin 2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 4; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2,3; FTA 2; Latin Exec. Board 3,4. Andrew Vasas ROW 1: Sandra Vaclavik John Vajda Barry Van Denburgh — Track 2,3; Cross country 2,3; Pep 3; Math 3. ROW 3: Darlene Vasile Joseph Vitucci — Choir 3,4. Peter Wachter ROW 4: Carol Wagner Karen Walter — German 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 3.4; Sunshine 4; Choir 3,4; Pres. 4; Exec. Board 3; Prom Comm. 3; Pep 4. Alice Wanthal — Pep 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; FHA 4. ROW 5: Bev Waters — Speech 4; Exec. Board 2; Latin 2,3; Velveteens 3; Vocalteens 4; Prom Comm. 3; Pep 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Contest 2. Robert Watkins Linda Welches — Sunshine 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. ROW I: James Wesley Mary Wichmanowski — Pep 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Velveteens 3; Vocalteens 4; Spanish 3,4; Sunshine 3,4; Sec. 4; GAA 3; Exec. Board 4; Play Cast 2; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; FTA 4. Jeanne Widmar — Denver, Colorado 2; Spanish 3; GAA 3,4; Pep 4. ROW 5: Catherine Yuraitis — Spanish 2,3,4; Pep 2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3; Cheerleader 2,4; Prom Queen Cand. 3. Sue Zimmer — -GAA 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Latin 2,3,4; Nat. JCL Delegate 4; Pep 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. Martha Zych — Choir 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2; Vocal Ensemble 4. ROW 2: Viccie Wise — Spanish 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; Choir 2. Warren Woldt James Wood — Audio-Visual 2,3,4. ROW 3: Phil Wood— German 3,4; Spanish 4; Football 4; Track 3,4. Charles Wright John Wright ROW 4: Tom Yacko — German 2. Teena Yaros Sherry Lynn Yeager — Choir 2,3; Pep 4. Left to Right D. Hill, treas.; P. Kay, pres.; D. Digman, vice pres.; not pictured J. Linkhart, sec. The class of 1967 has now completed its first year with the title of upperclassmen. Their new ice blue class rings, received early in September, show this. The juniors worked extremely hard on their first project of the year, the homecoming parade float. They chose “Junior Stars See Victory” as their theme. upperclassmen at last ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 M. Adair D. Andrews C. Angelov S. Apathy B. Arnold N. Ashley W. Aten D. Aubuchon J. Austin C. Bagnell D. Bailey R. Baker J. Balcerak B. Barbauld J. Barbeau T. Barnett S. Beaty G. Benson 116 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 K. Bickel L. Blank J. Blythe C. Boersma J. Boice D. Boynak D. Brackett J. Bradach K. Braggs R. Brakebill L. Brown W. Bryan C. Bublitz W. Buggie B. Buhr P. Burns D. Cadwell B. Campbell P. Carter K. Cates K. Chapman J. Chentnik P. Chnupa L. Cidulka C. Clark C. Cleek L. Clement M. Clements J. Clifford M. Colburn T. Collins L. Creek R. Crnovich P. Cuculic F. Curcio P. Davis P. Davis L. Dearing G. Deaton C. Deible G. Digman D. Douthett L. Dowdy G. Dresbaugh M. Duffy T. Dukeman G. Eckhardt K. Eckstrom ROW 1 ROW 2 117 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 T. Eich D. Ekaitis J. Ellis R. Engbrecht P. Erler B. Essex J. Essex W. Ester J. Fantin D. Fasel B. Fay E. Feltzer N. Fetchina R. Feterick P. Flanagan M. Fletcher A. Flora A. Flunt R. Foreman N. Fowler L. Franko R. Franko B. Franzitta L. Frazier W. Gacsy V. Gadness B. Galanis A. Garbus D. Gergacz R. Giannini J. Gillis S. Golio L. Graves B. Greek J. Grunden L. Gunty P. Hamang R. Hanson J. Harger J. Harris L. Harris R. Harris D. Hartsock T. Hein G. Henningfield L. Henningfield D. Hill B. Hodges ROW 1 ROW 2 118 ROW 1 P. Hogan J. Holloman R. Holmes W. Horton L. Hoze M. Hudak P. Huff master J. Izynski L. Izynski V. Jackimczak T. Janowsky J. Johnson R. Jolliff J. Jones R. Jones L. Josleyn P. Julovich N. Kachmer A. Kane C. Karagas R. Kaser P. Kay D. Keever D. Kelly S. Kendera R. Kerns T. Kesler P. Konja R. Kralis P. Kuhi G. Kupchik T. Kupec J. LaFevre B. Lahman L. Lamberth D. Langbehn ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 ROW 1 ROW 2 R. Lathrop P. Lavery J. Laws C. Lawson S. Lazart R. Le Drew M. Lester J. Linkhart M. Lionberger C. Lobody R. Luebcke G. Lund 119 junior float sinks G. Machacek ROW 1 J. Maddock M. Malis V. Malis J. Mancilla R. Mandernach S. Markancek ROW 2 E. Martin J. Mashburn M. Masteller L. Mayes R. Mays D. McBride ROW 3 M. McKeon D. McLaughlin B. Medlin R. Meece P. Mesarch R. Melevage ROW 4 A. Meyer S. Mihal J. Mihos M. Milakovich A. Miller S. Miller ROW 5 O. Mitchell G. Morawski B. Morfee M. Morris G. Morrison T. Mosak ROW 6 W. Mundell J. Murawski J. Muzzarelli J. Neagu H. Neal 120 K. Nehring ROW 1 J. Nelson R. Nelson T. Nelson J. Nolan D. Nommensen C. Oleksik ROW 2 D. Olson G. Osterhof B. Ostrozovich C. Padal G. Pagel ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 A. Patty R. Patty W. Paul E. Pavel T. Pavel A. Pavlench J. Pawlicki J. Payne R. Pedrar D. Peek C. Pendleton L. Peters S. Petri C. Philpott B. Pierce L. Pierce D. Pinkston S. Piper A. Piunti G. Porras J. Prentice M. Primich C. Puckett B. Reberg C. Reed J. Reformat R. Remlinger A. Reno D. Replin R. Rettig P. Richardson J. Ripley J. Ritz G. Rocchi W. Rodd J. Rodgers 121 L. Rollett L. Rouhselang M. Rusak C. Saems L. Santos S. Schleicher R. Schlesinger D. Scott S. Sears K. Semanchik L. Severance D. Shapley ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 K. Shebat R. Sheely J. Shelhart L. Shertzer P. Sieburg S. Simpkins J. Sinks C. Slatton D. Smith K. Smith M- Smith W. Smith S. Sobat G. Soos C. Sorrick E. Sowards B. Staehli B. Stanley M. Stasak S. Stephenson D. Stiener M. Stoica J. Stoikowitz S. Stump G. Sullivan C. Surdez W. Svetanoff P. Taseff P. Taylor T. Taylor E. Thien J. Thureanos G. Tilston K. Toleikis T. Troup R. Truax 122 Juniors proudly display class rings. D. Ursiny J. Vajda R. Vanderkolk J. Van Fleet P. Vasas I. Vicza R. Vignolo M. Volper M. Waffler D. Wallace J. Washburn L. Waters B. Webb S. Wencl B. White D. Wilson S. Wilson J. Wood P. Wood R. Wotherspoon M. Wysocki D. Yacko P. Yonko M. Yurko T. Zych ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 123 sophomores win spirit week The class of ’68 had a very successful sophomore year. It all started with their Homecom- ing float, “Wipe Out.” It received the award of 3rd place. It further proved its enthusiasm by winning Spirit Week, a new in- novation in class competition. The sophomores were under the direction of Mr. Bob Tolan. They are now the proud owners of the MHS Spirit Stick. In the spring, the class pre- sented its first high school play. This production gave them ex- perience which will be valuable for their next two class plays. At the close of the year, the class Executive Board choose class rings. Class officers: Left to Right; C. Brugos, vice pres. S. Bowen, sec. M. Vance, treas. R. Abel, pres. C. Abascal R. Abel S. Adams T. Adams M. Anderson M. Andrus A. Angelov M. Anhold P. Arena S. Baran S. Beard S. Beier T. Benton G. Berg R. Berger C. Berry P. Bird L. Blank ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 124 T. Blissmer ROW 1 M. Bloede D. Bode B. Boone S. Bowen R. Braatz P. Bradford ROW 2 T. Broadaway R. Brueckheimer C. Brugos C. Bublitz M. Bulatovich ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 L. Burke C. Burkhart C. Burrow J. Bush C. Carstens C. Carter S. Carter L. Cates S. Cekarmis C. Christy C. Ciesielski G. Cieskiewicz E. Cole D. Cook D. Coveris R. Craig C. Cmovich L. Crouch L. Cupples R. Damian K. Daniel J. Davis G. Dayhuff J. Dearing S. Dell B. Denta R. Des Rosiers S. DeYoung J. Dickinson R. Dixon D. Dominic D. Dominic D. Earnest G. Earp C. Eckhardt J. Eich 125 ROW 1 K. Eich R. Eich M. Englehart P. Enlow P. Ester J. Everett P. Ferkull M. Flanagan R. Flynn M. Foreman S. Fotch S. Fox ROW 2 ROW 1 H. Franko Franz M. Gaboyan L. Gacsy E. Gadness N. Genda ROW 2 J. Gennaro L. Gentil P. Georgieff D. Goldschmidt D. Grogloth L. Grossheim ROW 3 R. Guernsey D. Gut N. Hacker H. Hagenwald D. Hales P. Haluska ROW 4 L. Hamlin R. Hansen W. Hargis S. Harlow S. Harlow C. Hartill ROW 5 J. Hasprunar J. Helbling W. Henik N. Henningfield M. Hevezi B. Higginson ROW 6 D. High W. Hinson B. Hlodnicki K. Hofmann L. Holdeman M. Holmes ROW 1 ROW 2 D. Huminik D. Hunt R. Idzior M. Ifyu R. Iwan S. Jackson E. Jacobs G. Jamrok J. Jaroscak S. Jaroscak J. Jelinek J. Jergens J. Jergens J. Jillson C. Johnson C. Johnson C. Jones V. Jones W. Jones R. Jordan S. Joy D. Julovich G. Julovich D. Jurasevich T. Jurcik D. Kark N. Kaser C. Keaveney C. Kellemen V. Kellenberger ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 Mary Kay Vance and Maryel Rainford help sell tickets for Homecoming dance. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 P. Kendera R. Klassen K. Klaus K. Knaga F. Kniggendorf D. Koby P. Konja D. Koontz J. Kopack J. Kordys D. Kucan J. Kurth D. Kwolek A. La Fevre M. Lamb W. Lancaster V. Laser J. Leach B. Leir P. Lester J. Levy M. Lewis S. Lietzan R. Lind M. Lines C. Lionberger P. Lipski J. Lisman K. Litherland J. Long J. Luebcke J. Machacek S. Mackey B. Maclaverty C. Maihofer K. Markle S. Markovich N. Maroules R. Martin G. Martinez S. Masson D. Mayes D. Mazzaro E. McCorkle P. McDaniel J. McFalls D. McKeny K. McKeon ROW 1 ROW 2 128 R. McLean ROW 1 T. McNary S. Meiselbar F. Meltzer K. Metcalf G. Miklos J. Mikula ROW 2 C. Miller E. Miller E. Miller G. Mohney J. Moloney R. Morgan ROW 3 J. Morosin T. Munchenburg C. Mudrich D. Mudrich G. Murray D. Nagy ROW 4 T. Nagy D. Neal C. Neitzel A. Nelson D. Newlin D. Nichols ROW 5 J. Novotny J. O’Brien M. Oprish R. Overton K. Owen R. Pahl ROW 6 C. Palm R. Pangere S. Pangere A. Patellis V. Patterson ROW 1 ROW 2 R. Perry C. Peterson J. Peterson R. Piskoty A. Pizzalato D. Popovich M. Popovich E. Porras S. Porras S. Poss K. Poti R. Powell 129 A. Powers R. Puckett G. Putz A. Raduenz A. Rankin M. Rainford C. Ray C. Reibly P. Reidenbach G. Renz R. Rerick K. Richardson L. Rickard K. Ritchey J. Roy J. Ruda R. Rudd E. Salerno R. Sallas J. Salmon D. Sappenfield G. Sartain M. Sawa K. Sawyer K. Schiefer M. Schiefer C. Schmidt W. Schurg A. Sedita D. Simic W. Simon J. Singel G. Slakes H. Smith J. Smith T. Sovich ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 ROW 1 ROW 2 P. Sparacino P. Spires R. Spurgeon B. Stahl R. Staninger R. Stepp M. Stilley C. Stowers C. Sullivan P. Sullivan M. Surdez D. Svilar 130 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 W. Sydes J. Taylor P. Taylor R. Terek N. Thompson R. Thompson T. Thompson B. Thoune J. Thureanos R. Tibbs B. Tidey S. Titak K. Tournis R. Trapp R. Trigger G. Tubich C. Tuminello T. Underwood G. Unmisig K. Urban B. Vaclavik M. Vance L. Vann V. Vargas T. Verplank D. Vogtlin S. Wagoner R. Waldron M. Walter M. Wanthal K. Warnack J. Weber J. Webster B. Wells C. Wesley J. Wesley ROW 1 J. Wesley R. Westbury M. Whetsel D. White J. White S. Wichmanowski ROW 2 D. Williams D. Williams B. Wilson R. Wise S. Witowsky 131 ’68 class shows third on first Sophomores “wipe out” third place with their float. J. Wojahn K. Wolfe N. Wolff R. Wood J. Wright E. Yardley S. Yeager L. Yesh J. Yetsko K. Young T. Zart D. Zellers ROW 1 ROW 2 132 index Abascal, Cynthia 124 Abel. Richard 37,59.76.124 Acsbok, Donna 95 Adair, Marvel 68,1 16 Adams. Sharron 124 Adams. Thomas 124 Alexander, Howard 95 Alvarado, Patricia 95 Anderson, Marla 124 Andrews, Dale 116 Andrus, Mark 81,124 Angelov, Angeline 124 Angelov, Christ 68,1 16 Anhold, Marsha 124 Apathy, Sharon 1 16 Apolzan, Vicki 95 Appleton, Patricia 48,52,61,65,66,95 Arena, Pamela 66,68,124,132 Arnold, Barbara 75,1 16 Asbridge, Bruce 95 Ashley, Dennis 95 Ashley, Norma 67,81,116 Ashley, Willard 95 Aten, Wallace 34,1 16 Aubuchon, Daniel 1 16 Austin, Judy 73,1 16 Babcock, James 95 Backe, Micheal 95 Bagnell, Carol 1 16 Bailey, Dana 31,1 16 Baker, Roger 1 16 Balcerak, Joseph 1 16 Bali, Charles 95 Baran, Susan 124 Barbauld, Barbara 64,68,1 16 Barbeau, James 52,53,74,1 16 Barnett, Thomas 41,116 Bartos, Elaine 62,64,68,95 Bascom, Dina 67,73,95 Bayus, Violet 95 Beard, Susan 1 24 Beaty, Sharon 64,1 16 Beier, Sandra 1 24 Bell, Susan 95 Benjamin, Leona 73 Benson, Dennis 74,96 Benson, Gregory 52,53,64,65,1 16 Benton, Thomas 124 Berg, Gloria 124 Berger, Richard 124 Berry, Carol 124 Betters, Susan 66,96 Bickel, Karen 1 17 Binkely, Robert 96 Bird, Patricia 124 Blank, Laura 68,124 Blank, Linda 68,117 Blissmer, Theodore 125 Bloede. Mark 125 Bloede, Willard 29,43,77,96 Blyth, Jeanne 68,1 17 Bode, David 125 Boersma, Cheryl 58,59,64,74,1 17 Boice, John 1 17 Boone, Ben 125 Bowen, Sandra 59, 68,124,125 Boyd, Robert 29,48,54,58,70,71,77,96 Boynak, Diana 69, 1 1 7 Braatz, Deborah 47,67,96 Braatz, Roberta 125 Brackett, Dennis 117 Bradach, Janet 1 17 Bradford, Philip 76,125 Bradley, Debra 96 Braggs, Kenneth 1 17 Brakebill, Rebecca 1 17 Brich, Linda 73,96 Brich, Michael 96 Bricker, Debra 1 17 Broadaway, Thomas 39,125 Brown, Linda 52,58,61,64,74,1 17 Brown, Sharon 96 Brownfield, Jane 59,60,64,68,96 Brueckheimer, Robert 125 Brugos, Carol 59,68,78,124,125 Bryan, William 1 17 Bryant, Joyce 96 Bublitz, Cheryl 69,125 Bublitz, Cheryl 64,73,1 17 Buggie, William 1 17 Buhr, Bernard 117 Bulatovich. Mary 66.68,125 Burke, Janice 52,61,64,65,81,96 Burke, Lilann 48,68,125 Burkhart, Charles 70. 1 25 Burlison. James 96 Burns, Pamela 74,1 17 Burrow, Charles 125 Burt, Douglas 72,96 Bush. John 125 Bushman. Patricia 97 Cadwell, David 97 Cadwell. Donald 1 17 Campbell, Beverly 1 17 Carlson, Walter 3 1 ,48,6 1 ,77,97 Carstens, Christy 125 Carstens, Jack 97 Carter, Cathy 66,125 Carter, Pattie 66,68,75,1 17 Carter, Shirley 125 Castle, James 97 Catasein, Susan 13,60,97 Cates, Keith 1 17 Cates, Lester 125 Cekarmis, Dan 97 Cekarmis, Susan 125 Chapman, Karen 58,73,1 17 Cheney. Mary Clare 13,48,52,59,61,65, 97 Chentnik, Joseph 31,117 Chnupa. Jane 97 Chnupa, Paula 117 Christopher, Sue Ann 59,60,63,97 Christy, Christina 68,125 Christy, Kenneth 97 Chumbler, Rosemary 67,97 Church, Beverly 48,97 Cidulka, Linda 1 17 Ciesielski, Chester 125 Cieszkiewicz, Gwenn 1 25 Clark, Cathy 52,58,59,64,65,74,75,1 17 Clarke, David 48,65,70,71,97 Cleek, Charles 1 17 Clement, Linda 66,67,1 17 Clements, Margo 67,1 17 Clifford, Joy 1 17 Colburn, Michelle 65,1 17 Cole, Edward 125 Collins, Terry 53,1 17 Contri, Victor 31,71,74,77,97 Cook, Donna 125 Coombs, Robert 98 Coveris, Dean 125 Craig, Rickey 125 Creek. Linda 73,117 Crnovich, Cynthia 125 Crnovich, Richard 29,34,1 17 Croell, Jerome 39,77,98 Crouch, Linda 125 Cuculic, Paul 1 17 Culp, Gregory 48,98 Cupples, Lee 125 Curcio, Frances 1 17 Czarnecki, Dennia 71,98 Daege, Janet 68,98 Damaskos, Sandra 98 Damian, Ronald 37,76,125 Daniel, Kenneth 78,125 Davis, Charles 98 Davis, Darrell 41,98 Davis, Jerry 1 25 Davis, Peggy 1 1 7 Dayhuff, George 125 Dearing. Jane 125 Dearing, Leo 1 17 Deaton, Gayle 61,78,1 17 Deible, Carolyn 65,68,1 17 Deible, Gary 31,48,77,98 Dell, Scott 125 Denta, Barbara 69,125 Des Rosiers, Roger 125 Deuberry, Claudia 98 De Young, Shirley 125 Dickenson, George 39,77,98 Dickenson, John 125 Digman, Garrett 52,53,61,1 16,1 17 Dixon, Ralph 125 Djukic, Millie 12,13,48,58,60,68,98 Dockweiler, Donna 58,64,75,80,98 Dolak, Sharon 98 Dominic. Darrell 125 Dominic, Dean 125 Douthett, Diane 75,1 17 Dowdy, Linda 66,68,1 17 Dresbough, George 1 17 Driscoll, Mary 64,67,68,98 Duffy, Madalynn 1 17 Dukeman, Terrence 3 1 ,4 1 ,53,77, 1 1 7 Earnest, Deborah 125 Earp, Garee 64,8 1 , 1 25 Eckhardt, Carole 73,125 Eckhardt, Gregory 38,65,1 17 Eckstrom, Keith 1 17 Eich, John 76,125 Eich, Kathleen 126 Eich, Ronald 31,34,35,99 Eich, Rosemary 126 Eich, Theresa 58,61,64,65,1 18 Ekaitis, David 31,118 Ellis, Judith 118 Emery, Robert 99 Engbrecht, Ramond 74,1 18 Englehart, Marie 126 Englehart, Sheri 99 Enlow, Paula 126 Erler, Paul 29,43,77,1 18 Essex, Barbara 118 Essex, John 1 18 Ester, Patricia 68,126 Ester, Wallette 1 18 Everett, James 126 Everhardt, Karen 80,99 Falcetta, Sandra 99 Fantin, Jill 69,75,1 18 Fasel, Diane 58,65,68,70,1 18 Fay, Barbara 1 18 Feltzer, Elma 58,65,67,69,1 18 Ferkull, Paula 69,126 Fetchina, Nicholas 1 18 Feterick. Ronald 1 18 Fischer, Thomas 99 Flanagan, Michelenc 126 Flanagan. Patrick 1 18 Flanegan, Sandra 68,99 Fletcher, Melvin 1 18 Flora, Alice 58.59,64,65,68,75,1 18 Flunt, Alexander 1 18 Flynn, Richard 126 Foreman. Michael 126 Foreman, Roy 3 1 ,34, 1 1 8 Forney, Randolph 99 Fotch, Susan 64,66,124 Fowler, Bonnie 73,99 Fowler, Nancy 1 18 Fox. Shelley 66,126 Franko, Helen 126 Franko, Linda 75,1 18 Franko, Richard 118 Frankovich, Eileen 99 Franz, David 126 Franzitta, Betty 1 18 Frazier, Lynne 58,65,68,75,1 18 Fredley, Daniel 99 Gaboyan, Maureena 99 Gaboyan, Michael 33,37,76.126 133 Gacsy, Linda 126 Gacsy. William 1 18 Gadness, Edward 76,126 Gadness, Violet 1 18 Galanis, Benjamin 1 18 Garnet, Doug 48,59,74,99 Garbus, Anton 1 18 Garza, Carlos 99 Genda, Nancy 126 Gennaro, Joseph 126 Gentil, Linda 64,126 Georgieff, Cynthia 73,100 Georgieff. Peggy 80,1 26 Gergacz, David 31,118 Giannini, Raymond 1 18 Giertz, Allen 100 Gillis, Jerry 118 Glad, Carol 100 Goetze. Judith 48,58,73,81.100 Goldschmidt, Dorthy 68,126 Golio, Sandra 1 18 Gonzalez, Ralph 100 Gordon. Michael 100 Gott, Robert 100 Gottschling, John 100 Grabowski, Michael 70,71,74 Granger, Timothy 100 Graves. Linda 1 18 Gray, Larry 59,65,70,7 1,100 Greco, Vella 59,67,68,100 Greek, Billie 1 18 Griggs, Allison 100 Grogloth, Diane 126 Grogloth, George 100 Grossheim, Ladonna 126 Grunden, Barbara 66, 100 Grunden, Jeffrey 118 Grusak. Daniel 100 Guernsey, Gregory 101 Guernsey, Randall 76,126 Gunty, Lorna 1 18 Gut, David 126 Hacker. Nancy 126 Hadsall, Judith 11,55,58,63,101 Hagenwald, Herbert 126 Hales, Darryl 64,126 Hall, Loren 101 Haluska, Paul 126 Hamang, Peter 1 1,52,58,61,64,65,70,74, 118 Hamlin, Donald 58,59,70,71,94.101 Hamlin, Larry 64,126 Hansen, Robert 126 Hanson, Russell 1 18 Harger, Judith 1 18 Hargis, Wallace 126 Harlow, Sandra 126 Harlow, Susan 126 Harris. Joanna 81,1 18 Harris, Lydia 68,1 18 Harris, Randy 1 18 Harrod. Susan 48,59.68,101 Hartill, Constance 126 Hartsock, Darrell 1 18 Hasprunar, John 126 Hein, Thomas 1 18 Heiny, Carol 101 Helbling, Janet 101 Helbling, Joyce 126 Held, Roger 101 Henik, William 126 Henke, Donald 38,77,101 Henningfield, Glenn 1 18 Henningfield. Nancy 126 Hevezi, Mary 126 Higginson, Boyd 126 High. Donita 68,126 Hi 11, Duane 29,34,4 1 ,58.77, 1 1 6, 1 1 8 Hill, Larry 101 Hinson. William 126 Hlodnicki, Barbara 68,126 Hodges. Bruce 31,41,52,61,77,1 18 Hofmann, Karen 126 Hogan, Patricia 23,68,69,1 19 Holdeman, Linda 126 Hollan, Sarah 101 Holloman. Joyce 67,68,1 19 Holmes, Mary 126 Holmes, Robert 1 19 Holom, Daniel 76 Horton, Beth Ann 59.63,68.1 01 Horton, Walter 1 19 Howard, Carol 69,80,101 Hoze, Linda 52,53,65,81,1 19 Hudak, Marilyn 58,64,1 19 Hudak, Timothy 101 Huffmaster, Patrick 1 19 Huffmaster, Susan 101 Hull, Donna 102 Huminik. Dale 127 Hunt, Carol 73,102 Hunt, Catherine 102 Hunt, Deborah 127 Idzior, Ray 37,29,127 Ifyu, Marlene 75,127 Irwin, Mary 64,68,80,102 Isley, Mark 41.68,70,71,102 Jwan, Rose 127 Izynski, Joseph 1 19 Izynski, Lana 80,1 19 Jachimczak, Vincent 39,1 19 Jackson. Peggy 47,102 Jackson, Sandra 78,127 Jacobs, Edith 1 27 Jamrok, George 127 Janowsky, Timothy 1 19 Jaroscak, John 127 Jaroscak, Suzanna 127 Jelinek, Julianne 127 Jenkins, Rodney 102 Jergens, Jainlue 127 Jergens. Julianne 127 Jillson, Janice 127 Johnson, Barbara 1 1,52,61,102,107 Johnson, Charles 37,127 Johnson, Charles 76,127 Johnson, John 1 1,43,65,1 19 Johnson, Morrie 102 Johnson. Thomas 102 Jolliff, Richard 31,1 19 Jones, Carole 127 Jones, Judy 1 19 Jones, Lenore 73,102 Jones, Mary 102 Jones, Ronald 31,119 Jones, Susan 12,52,58,60,61,65,102 Jones, Virginia 127 Jones, William 127 Jordon, Randall 76,127 Josleyn, Laquada 1 19 Joy, Suzanne 75,127 Julovich, David 127 Julovich, George 127 Julovich, Peter 119 Jurasevich, David 127 Jurcik, John 127 Jurcik, Thomas 127 Kachmer, Kenneth 31,102 Kachmer, Nancy 75,1 19 Kane, Anna 1 19 Ka ragas. Celeste 8 1 , 1 1 9 Kark, Diane 66,127 Kaser, Nancy 127 Kaser, Ronald 52,53.61,119 Kay, Patricia 59,1 16,1 19 Kazich, Peter 52,61,65,83,103 Keaton. Paul 52,61,65,83,103 Keaveney, Cheryl 68, 1 27 Keever, David 1 19 Kellemen, Candice 68,127 Kellenburger, Dennis 71,74,103 Kellenburger, Valerie 73,127 Kelly, David 119 Kendall, Jay 103 Kendera. Patricia 128 Kendera, Susan 67,73,1 19 Kerns, Randy 1 19 Kesler, Timothy 38,1 19 Kizer, Sandra 73,103 Klassen, Richard 128 Klaus, Kathleen 128 Klausman, Betty Lou 79,103 Kleine, Donald 31,47.77,103 Klemm. Vicky 73,103 Klen, Cheryl 103 Knaga. Kenneth 37,76,128 Knesevich, John 71,103 Kniggendorf, Fred 128 Koby, Donna 128 Koczersut, James 31,77,103 Komp, Daniel 64,74,103 Konja. Patricia 1 19 Konja, Patrick 128 Koontz, Deborah 59.66, 1 28 Konefsky, Linda 68,130 Kopack, John 128 Kordys, Joyce 75,128 Krafft, Thomas 31,77 Kralis, Richard 31,77,1 19 Kramer, Kay 68,73,103 Krueger, Joan 103 Kucan, Diane 75,128 Kuhl, Paul 119 Kupchik, Charles 1 19 Kupec, Thomas 1 19 Kurth, James 103 Kurth, Jeanne 128 Kurth, Ronald 30,31,42,43,77,104 Kustron, Sharon 78,104 Kwolek, Daniel 128 LaFevre. Audrey 128 LaFevre, John 77,1 19 Lahman. Brenda 73,1 19 Lamb, Marjorie 64,75,128 Lamb, Terrence 31,77,104 Lambreth, Linda 73,1 19 Lancaster, William 128 Langbehn, David 31,38,64,74,77,1 19 Langham, Karen 79 Laser, Volkert 128 Lathrop, Richard 1 19 Lavery, Pamela 67,68,75,80,1 19 La very, Susan 104 Laws, John 1 19 Lawrence, Julius 104 Lawson, Carol 1 19 Lazart, Larry 48,60,104 Lazart, Susan 1 19 Leach, James 128 Leathers. Marsha 69,104 LeDrew, Rodney 64,1 19 Leir, Barbara 1 28 Leith. James 72,104 Leone, Linda 73,104 Leshk, Kevin 31,104 Lester, Michael 31,34,1 19 Lester. Patrick 128 Licari, Sally 104 Lienhart, John 39,74,104 Levy, Janet 66,128 Lewis, Mary 128 Lietzan, Diane 128 Lind, Richard 128 Lines. Michael 128 Linkhart, Jennifer 58,68,81,1 19 Lionberger, Cynthia 128 Lionberger, Dennis 31,77,104 Lionberger, Marilyn 1 19 Lipski, Barbara 70,74,104 Lipski. Patricia 75.128 Lisman. Jamey 128 Litherland. Kay 68,128 Lobody, Carol 1 19 Lohman, Linda 104 Long, Judith 128 Luck, Carla 67,105 Luebcke, James 128 Luebcke, Nancy 58,66,105 Luebcke, Robert 1 19 Lund, Gail 75,1 19 Lusk, Leigh 105 Lutz, Delayne 67,105 134 Lynch, Doris 58,59,105 Machacek, George 120 Machacek, John 128 Mackanos, Joseph 105 Mackey. Sarah 128 MacLaverty. Bruce 128 Maddock, Joanne 64.66,67,120 Magdos. Ronald 31,77,105 Magurean, Joyce 65,68,105 Maicke, Shelia 105 Maihofer, Constance 128 Malis. Derick 105 Malis, Marianne 120 Malis, Victor 31,38,120 Mancilla, James 120 Mandernach, Ronald 120 Manis, Marian 105 Markancek, Suzette 14,52,53.64,68,75, 120 Markle, Joseph 105 Markle, Katherine 68,128 Markovich, Samuel 128 Marler, Nina 52,60,6 1 .68,8 1 , 105 Maroules, Nick 128 Marsalek, Timothy 105 Martin, Edward 120 Martin, Mary 105 Martin, Richard 105 Martinez, Geraldine 128 Masak, Beverely 67,106 Mashburn, John 120 Masson, Shirley 66,68 Masteller, Michael 58,70,71,74.120 Mayes, Deborah 68,78,128 Mayes, Lester 120 Mays, Roger 120 Mazzaro, Dale 128 McBride, Deborah 73,75,120 McBride, Lois 58,64,68,69,80,106 McCorkle, Edward 76,128 McCormick, Carol 67,106 McDaniel, Pamela 128 McFalls. Janice 128 Mchenery, Nancy 73,106 McKeny, Donald 76,128 McKeon, Karen 128 McKeon, Mike 120 McLaughlin, Deborah 120 McLeon, Robert 129 McNary, Terry 68,75,129 Mears, William 106 Medlin, Bruce 120 Meece, Jack 106 Meece, Rick 78,120 Meislbar, Shirley 68, 1 29 Melevage, Raymond 120 Mellinger, Cathy 48,58,52,61,106 Meltzer, Frank 37,76,129 Meltzer, Kimberly 67,106 Mesarch, Patricia 120 Messina, Martin 106 Metcalf, Kathy 66,129 Meyer, Lenore 107 Meyer, Roberta 69,73,107 Mihai, Shirley 120 Mihos, John 31,120 Miklos, Gale 129 Miller, Allen 120 Miller, Cheryl 129 Miller, Elizabeth 75,129 Miller, Eric 129 Miller, Michael 107 Miller, Susan 120 Mitchell. Olen 120 Mitrovich. Nada 69,73,107 Mizera, John 31,107 Mohney, Gilda 129 Moloney, Janice 66,129 Molnar. Roberta 75,107 Moore, Peggy 78,107 Morawski, George 120 Morfee, Barbara 81,120 M orosin, James 37, 1 29 Morton, John 31,41,77,107 Morris, Michele 67,120 Morrison, George 120 Mosak. Thomas 120 Mote, James 48,6 1,1 07 Mudrich, Carolyn 129 Mudrich. Donald 129 Munchenburg. Timothy 129 Mundell, Marilyn 13,54,58,60,108 M undell, William 120 Murawski, James 120 Murray, Gigi 129 Mussie, Vickie 12,58,60,108 Muzzarelli, Joanne 120 Myer, William 48,52,58,59,61 ,62. 108 Nagy, Deborah 129 Nagy, Terrence 129 Nay, Keith 71,74,108 Neager, John 120 Neal. Don 129 Neal, Hullon 1 20 Nehring. Karl 58,64.70,71,73,121 Neitzel, Carol 129 Nelson, Allen 81,121 Nelson, Carla 48,55,65,68,108 Nelson, Janice 52,53,59,65,66,68,121 Nelson, Rachel 58,64,67,121 Nelson, Ted 121 Nemeth, Dennis 108 Newlin, Daniel 129 Newlin. Jo Alice 73,75 Nicholas, David 76,129 Niksch, Richard 58,70,71,108 Nolan, James 121 Nommensen, Dale 121 Novotny, Janet 75,129 Nowak, Jo Ellyn 48,73,81.108 O ' Brien, Jackie 129 O ' Brien. Patrick 31,34,35,77,108 Oleksik, Carol 65,121 Olson, Dawn 121 Oosterhof, Gail 68,69,75,121 Oprish, Michael 129 Ostrozovich, Bernadette 121 Overton, Lloyd 108 Overton. Rex 1 29 Owen, Karen 1 29 Padol, Charles 121 Pagel, Gale 77,121 Pahl, Robert 1 29 Pall, Kenneth 108 Palm, Claudia 129 Pangere, Ross 38,129 Pangere. Steve 129 Patellis, Anthony 129 Patterson, Sherry 12,52,61,68,108 Patterson, Virginia 129 Patty, Alfred 31,41,77,121 Patty, Robert 31,38,121 Paul. Robert 71,108 Paul, William 121 Pavazzi, Marianne 65,66,73,108 Pavel, Edward 42,43,77,121 Pavel, Teresina 68,69,121 Pavlench, Anthony 121 Pawlicki. Jolene 67,68,121 Payne, David 108 Payne, James 121 Payne. Renee 69,109 Peda. Raymond 121 Peek, Deborah 53,63.121 Pendleton, Carol 53.67,68,8 1,121 Perry, Robert 1 29 Peters, Laurie 121 Peterson, Cynthia 1 29 Peterson, Edward 109 Peterson, John 129 Petri, Susan 121 Philpott, Cathy 53,61.121 Pierce. Arlen 34,35,41,77,94,109 Pierce. Bryan 121 Pierce, Linda 121 Pinkston, Dale 81,121 Piper. Sheryl 121 Piskoty, Robert 76,129 Piunti, Arthur 121 Pizzalato, Anthony 129 Podunovich, Nancy 79.94,109 Poliak, Jean 23,109 Popovich, Deborah 129 Popovich, Gregg 34,35,41.58,77,109 Popovich, Michael 129 Porras, Emerald 129 Porras, Gregoria 121 Porras, Salvador 33,76,77,129 Poss, Sandra 1 29 Poti, Cary 31,48,77.109 Poti, Karen 129 Powell, Richard 76,121 Powers, Arlene 1 30 Predina. Patsy 109 Prentice. Jerry 121 Primich. Marlene 53,61,121 Puckett, Charles 121 Puckett, Rose 130 Putz, Gloria 130 Quinlan, Dianna 12,48,52,60,61,65,68, 109 Raczynski, Miriam 109 Radice, Linda 73,109 Raduenz, Arnnette 130 Randolph, Jean 69,73,109 Rankin, Adrianne 130 Rainford, Maryel 59.127.130 Rapo, Lewis 109 Rastovski, Diane 109 Ray, Crystal 130 Reberg. Bill 65.121 Reed, Constance 121 Rees, Patricia 109 Reformat, Jill 23,73,121 Reibly, Cynthia 75,130 Reidenbach, Peggy 130 Remlinger, Roberta 121 Renehan. Lynda 1 10 Reno, Addie 121 Reno, Thomas 1 10 Renz, Gerald 1 30 Replin, Deborah 59,67,68,121 Rerick, Rita 130 Rettig, Russell 72,121 Rice, Bruce 1 10 Richards, Vernon 1 10 Richardson, Kathy 130 Richardson. Paul 121 Richmond, Joseph 74,1 10 Rickard, Lance 130 Riester, Deborah 59,60.68,107,1 10 Rimer, Bonnie 1 10 Ripley, James 121 Ritchey, Karen 75,130 Ritz, Janice 53,121 Robinson. John 61,110 Rocchi, Gayle 53,67,81,121 Rocchi, Jaye 67,1 10 Rodd, William 121 Rodgers, James 121 Rogers, Dana 64,68 Rollett, Lynn 122 Ronger, George 1 10 Rose, Linda 47.67,1 10 Rouhselang, Leon 122 Roy, Jeffrey 130 Rubis, George 71,1 10 Ruda, Joanne 130 Rudd, James 28,29,42,43,58,77,1 10 Rudd, Robert 29,64, 1 30 Rusak, Mary 68,152 Saems, Constance 68, 1 22 Salerno, Edward 1 30 Sallas, Roberta 1 30 Sallas. Vita 48,53,66,68,79,1 10 Salmon, Judosn, 130 Santos, Linda 78,122 Sappenfield, Deborah 130 Sawa, Michael 76,130 135 Sawyer, Karen 130 Schaefer. John 1 10 Scheldt, Kathleen 73,1 1 1 Schiefer. Kathleen 130 Schiefer, Mary Katherine 78,130 Schleicher, Susan 122 Schlesinger, Rosanna 67,122 Schmidt, Cheryl 130 Schmidt, William 1 2, 1 3,30,3 1 ,4 1 ,47,60. 77,111 Schmuck, Bonnie 1 1 1 Schulatz, Olga 73,111 Schultz, Susan 64.69,73,75,1 1 1 Schurg. William 76,130 Scott, Dawn 122 Seale. Jane 58,60,64,75,111 Sears, Tina 65.68,122 Sedita, Tony 68,130 Sedita, Paula 66,1 1 1 Semanchik, Cynthia 12,60,64,1 1 1 Semanchik, Kevin 122 Semokaitis, Julie 48,52,61, 65,70,1 1 1 Severance, Frances 1 12 Severance, Lester 122 Shapley, Donald 42,77,122 Shebat. Karen 122 Sheely, Robert 122 Shelhart, John 122 Shema, Margaret 62,74,80,1 12 Sheppard, Bonnie 12,60,63,68,1 12 Shertzer, Linda 67,81,122 Shuttz, Timothy 1 12 Sibo, Steven 31,64,74,1 12 Sieburg, Pamela 62,122 Simic, Danny 37,76,130 Simic, Marian 112 Simon, William 130 Simpkins, Sandra 67,81,122 Singel, Judith 130 Sinks, Jerry 52.53,61,81,122 Slakes, Gillain 130 Slatton, Cynthia 66,122 Smith, David 64,122 Smith, Harry 1 30 Smith, Joyce 68.130 Smith, Kenneth 29,122 Smith, Mary 73,122 Smith, William 122 Sobat, Sandra 122 Soos, Glenn 31,122 Sorrick, Charles 34,41,77,122 Sovick, Thomas 130 Sparacino, Phillip 130 Spires, Patrick 37,130 Spurgeon, Ronald 130 Staehli, Bruce 122 Stahl, Bruce 76,130 Staninger, Robert 130 Stanley. Brenda 122 Staska. Michaelene 122 Stephenson, Susan 122 Stepp, Phillip 1 12 Stepp, Ronald 130 Stiener, Dennis 3 1 ,34,77, 1 22 Stilley, Morris 37,76,130 Stoica. Michael 122 Stoikowitz, John 122 Stolzmann, William 77,1 12 Stowers, Carol 130 Stump, Robert 1 12 Stump. Sheryl 122 Sullivan. Cary 38,76,130 Sullivan. Gary 122 Sullivan, Paul 130 Sumner, Lawrence 1 1 3 Sunderman, Jean 1 13 Surdez, Cheryl 68,69,75,122 Surdez. Maureen 75,130 Svetanoff. Wayne 34,122 Svilar, Dennis 130 Swanson, Donald 30,31,34,35,43,47,53, 77.81.94.113 Swanson, Ronald 31 .34,35,77,81,1 13 Sydes. William 131 Szal, Gregory 72,1 13 Szentesy. Michael 31,77,1 13 Taseff. Patricia 53,63,65,67,68,122 Taylor, John 76,131 Taylor, Pamela 131 Taylor, Pamela 75,122 Taylor, Thomas 3 1 , 1 22 Teitge, Dennis 1 1,13,48,52,55,59.60,61, 65.68.113 Terek, Ronald 131 Thien, Edward 77,122 Thompson, Nancy 64,66,131 Thompson, Thomas 131 Thoune, Barbara 131 Thureanos, Jack 131 Thureanos, James 1 13 Thureanos, Jo Anne 53,68,122 Thursby, Ronald 76 Tibbs, Ralph 113 Tibbs, Robert 131 Tidey, Bonita 131 Tilston, Gregory 3 1 , 1 22 Titak, Lawrence 1 13 Titak, Suzanne 23,131 Toleikis, Kathleen 75,122 Tolliver, James 113 Tournis, John 74,1 13 Tournis, Kathy 131 Tozier, Pamela 47,1 13 T raher. Barbara 65.73,80, 1 1 3 Trapp. Ronald 131 Trigger, Richard 131 Troup, Tom 29,34,39,77,83,122 Truax, Rose 122 Tubich, Gregory 131 Tuminello, Constance 131 Ulicni, Lauren 58,68,1 13 Underwood, Tyrell 131 Unmisig, Gerald 131 Urban, Kenneth 131 Ursinyi, Donna 66,123 Vaclavik, Babette 64.75,131 Vaclavik, Sandra 1 14 Vajda, John 123 Vajda, John 1 14 Vance, Mary 59,68,124,127,131 VanDenburgh. Barry 1 14 Vanderkilk, Robert 123 VanDusseldorp, Gregg 1 14 VanFleet, Judith 81,123 Vann, Linda 131 VanRosendale. Perry 31,64,1 14 Vargas, Virginia 131 Vasas, Andrew 31,38,47,77,1 14 Vasas, Patricia 69,123 Vasile, Darlene 1 14 Verplank, Thomas 131 Viczai, Irene 64,69,123 Vignolo, Robert 123 Vitucci, Joseph 1 14 Vogtlin. David 131 Volper, Marityn 123 Wachter. Peter 1 14 Waffler, Margene 67,123 Wagner, Carol 67,1 14 Wagoner, Shirley 131 Waldron. Robert 131 Wallace, David 123 Walter. Karen 68,73,1 14 Walter. Marcia 131 Wanthal. Alice 1 14 Wanthal. Marian 131 Warnack, Karen 131 Washburn, James 31,41,77,123 Waters, Beverly 65,81,1 14 Waters, Linda 123 Watkins, Robert 1 14 Webb, Barbara 123 Weber, Janice 131 Webster. Jeffrey 76,131 Welches, Linda 73,1 14 Wells, Brian 131 Wencl, Sharon 67,123 Wesley, Carol 73,131 Wesley, Jack 131 Wesley, James 1 15 Wesley, Jeffrey 70, 1 3 1 Westbury, Ronald 131 Whetsel. Mark 131 White, Bradley 123 White, Daniel 131 White, Joanna 66,68,131 Wichmanowski, Mary 48,68,73,8 1,115 Wichmanowski, Stephen 76,131 Widmar. Jeanne 75,1 15 Williams, Donald 131 Williams, Donna 123 Williams, Kenneth 131 Wilson, Barbara 131 Wilson, Donald 123 Wilson, Sanford 31,41,123 Wise, Robert 77,131 Wise, Viccie 1 15 Witowski, Sharon 131 Wojahn, Janell 132 Woldt, Warren 115 Wolfe, Keith 132 Wolff. Nancy 75,132 Wood. James 72,1 15 Wood, Joyce 123 Wood, Patricia 123 Wood, Phillip 31,1 15 Wood, Richard 132 Wotherspoon, Robert 78,81,123 Wright, Charles 115 Wright, James 132 Wright, John 1 15 Wysoki, Michael 38,123 Yacko, Daniel 123 Yacko, Thomas 115 Yardley, Edward 132 Y aros, Teena 64, 1 1 5 Yeager, Sherry 115 Yeager, Stephen 132 Yesh, Lynda 132 Yetsko, John 132 Yonko, Phyllis 64,68,69,123 Young, Keith 132 Yuraitis, Cathy 79,1 15 Yurko, Michael 123 Zart, Terressina 132 Zellers, Dennis 132 Zimmer, Sue 58,64,75,1 15 Zych, Martha 1 15 Zych, Tony 123 A 136