Portage High School - Legend Yearbook (Portage, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1969 volume:

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X1 4, . .J ,f arg, 4 , 91,1 '!.,. gag rf' S 4 ',1 ,Vu ,MJ L- '-wfgvffdl , V , YM L 'T'ff-' --ygf.'fi'- 'g,,:'. 'fJ ' '.e.-if-J? -',: 1 f ,ex ., fr- :'r'.' '-, .', - ' 'f -, 4 -' 12 ff 'I' 5-1-f',',f'f!j 1' .' 'ff Rn! ,Q ,lfv 'I 4.!'-,L ' 1 f XE' ' I J 5 af' 7 5 . - - ' 1-'. 'af V ' if-' 'vw -' l ,,l'f - ' - Q f f' -1 'T' f , . 1 'Z -1 -'ff ., Cf f--.1-V -- fi Z M, 1, 5 :Q ', , . 1,1 5,9 fffllf, f' 411,-f .-.jA ':f f Q- -A Days, then suddenly generations pass with time .. . memories only fade . . . high school . . . four years to search, experiment, live, laugh a challenge resulting in exper- iences to recall often proms, graduation, awards o b s c u r e the everyday reality .. . those dreaded Monday mornings . . . friends, busy halls, surprise quizzes, club functions . . . the little things har- dest to remember, but the Soul of a school day . . . the urge remains always to remember . . . to dream of what was . . . of what each individual helped to create . . . Turn around 'H-..,,,, nn, I ' --.....,,, X9 , 1 Reminiscing, juniors Patti O'Guin and Bob Thomas turn around and remember their dis- gee time' gophgmgff iam' Ygxangvgcg: tinct roles in a year of friendship, studies, organizations, and athletics. 'sewers' 0 en a 0 e sac ce the sake of forgotten homework. Evening did not mean the closing of the building, even though for night school, club functions, drama productions, banquets school had been dismissed. Its varied facilities were often used and athletic events. lgok at O . . Activities . IO Academics . . . 24 Organizations.. . 54 Athletics.. . 82 Individuals . . . I I0 Businesses . . . I64 Index . . . . I78 School involvement did not stop in the halls: football games and other athletic events drew sizeable crowds. .--l Relating daily experiences with friends affords senior Shockley Flick a chance to relax after four class hours. Spring meant a newly-filled pond, fresh air, the nearing of the end of school, and a chance for courtyard antics. . . school life 'Soul' of school days traces students through schedules A beginning . . . too early for most . . . noisy bus rides . . . jungle meet- ings warning bells eight long hours . . . daily announcements .. . close contact-with friends, fac- ulty, strangers . . . fulfilling require- ments . . . watching the clock . . . a hurried meal with friends, jokes, and last-minute studying . . . reluctant returns to lectures, tests, and notes too infrequent breaks-convo- Z 5 cations, meetings, fire drills after 17 bells, the most important individual interests fill remain- ing hours daily athletic prac- tices, library research, club func- tions, wo r k .. . the inevitable- homework-unfinished assignments, cramming for tests, extra credit . . . deserted halls . . . a pause, but not an ending. . ,,, ., , ,L il 5 ff fa- Ti , -55522 if w , ri if se f it 1 ,i be f Tw 35 ,ff i 1 i QT K3 X Center of activity for the school, the jungle has seen every Portage student spend precious free time in its halls. Card games suggest a change of pace and lunchtime recreation for seniors Barb Barlas and Paul Van Wormer. X I , 1 'i .1 I uni' l I .9 2 i I mwzfusa ::sooL Three years of construction completed, Portage High School The capacity of the building increased to a total of nearly 2,000 donned a modern look with new wings and a total of 11 halls. students and faculty members. Fashions became apparent everywhere-at school and social functions. Senior Dennis Butler and his Christmas dance date conform to the in fashions. Snoopy. a Peanuts character, stole the show at a football game when signs bearing his name introduced band numbers. Demonstrating, senior Brad Smith answers a question as junior members Diann Lindquist and Dave Hand look on. . . . 1968-1969 Contemporary fads, events influence teens Fashions and fads . . . clothes . . . little girl look and granny shoes . . . striped bell bottoms long hair and side burns fads Pea- nuts and Snoopy Happiness is .. . Laugh-in . . . Sock it to me the trend to be involved election campaigns . . . buttons, banners, volunteer w o r k . . . It's Academic . . . a first time participa- tion for Portage . . . expressions of a desire to become a part of the whole . . . March 28 . . . the sad, but long- expected loss of a great war hero and president . . . Dwight David Ei- s e n h o w e r . . .1968 Presidential elections . . . nearly 60 million vote . . . a close race between Nixon, Humphrey, and Wallace Nixon triumphs. Following his state funeral, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the U.S., was laid to rest in Abilene, Kansas. Chief Justice Earl Warren administers the presidential oath to Richard M. Nixon at the Capitol on January 20. s, Apollo 8 astronauts James Lovell, Jr., William Anders, and Frank Borman suit up for simulation training. ti K yg 6 6 , ,QW , llt .W i . . z J Perfection throughout the mission marked the Apollo 8 flight from its launch to its Atlantic splash-down. ' -af . ' 9910, 1f.5i'ff'if'.-.t., M' 4 .JM 8 'fr Certainly 1969 was the year to turn around as the Apollo 8 astronauts - A CUI'l'6l1t EVBDE Record-setting 1968-1969 unparalleled achievements, human drama, tragic circumstances excitement, sor- row, fear, quiet pride unique U.S. citizen reaction to national and world events October, Mexico City 1968 Olympics U.S. athletes display their true mettle . . . international turmoil bridged by sportsmanship . . . spy s h i p seized . . . marches, banners, letters to congressmen . Remember the PuebIo . . . U.S. apology exchanged for exhausted, tortured crew historic Christmas holidays an unprecedented voyage outside the earth's atmosphere . . . a three-man With thoughts of home, a lone soldier reflects on the day's battle in the Mekong Delta of Viet Nam. viewed the earth rising behind the moon's surface. Successful maneuvers on this flight made probable a pro- iected lunar surface landing in late July, 1969. Apollo moon crew exploring a final frontier for a nation war-torn Viet Nam continuous communist aggression . . . American casualties surpass that of other war totals Paris peace conferences witness frugal at- tempts to negotiate peace . . . riots . . . scene-campus and city streets . . . demands by students and racial leaders . . . Russian invasion quells democratic upsurge in Czechoslo- vakia . . . split U.S. opinion con- cerning intervention . . . awesome medical experimentations . . . heart transplants Biafra starva- tion of millions sparks food marches, aid to the innocent. missions highlight I 968- I 969 fly The unique Fosbury flop won a gold medal and an Olympic record for Dick Fosbury of the U.S. for clearing 7'4y, . if l Turn around look at.. Activities Books and homework set aside . . . a chance to escape . . . imagination capturing originality . . . students unit- ing their efforts for a perfect occasion . . . homecoming . . . class spirit dis- played through thousands of paper flowers . . . convocations . . . a wel- come break from classes . . . Do we have to sit by homeroom again? . . . dances . . . special events for a couple . . . plays . . . entertainment by stu- dent talent . . . the prom . . . long- awaited and cherished . . . a tassel turned. graduation 11 Red roses, a trophy, and a treasured crown topped off a perfect evening for senior Vicki Melton as she received the coveted title of 1968 homecoming queen. Vicki reigns over 'Camelot's Indians blank Cougars 26-0 An Indian victory and an evening in Camelot climaxed four days of friendly but vigorous competition dur- ing Spirit Week, the traditional se- lection of queen candidates, and the biggest homecoming parade in PHS history. lt was a week characterized by ln- dian moccasins, feathers, painted faces, spirited and often spontaneous cheering at noon hours, and elaborate posters. Jack Susi Fain became the 1968 homely homecoming queen at the all- school pep session and later that eve- ning received the title of Mr, Foot- ball, by his fellow teammates. During half-time ceremonies of a 26-0 victory game over Gary West Cougars, Karyn Stark crowned Vicki Melton 1968 homecoming queen. A short rest, and then students spent their brief shining moment in Camelot. The Basooties provided music for the dance held in the cafe- teria from 8-11 p.m. Saturday. By crossing the bridge to Camelot, queen candidate Dani Dorall and escort, Bill Ku- biak, make a royal entrance. Escorted by Kim Wallace, queen candidate Patti Kirk crosses the dance floor to take her place near the throne. Entering the dance over the bridge, candi- date Joan Peters and escort, Greg Sarkisian prepare for the ceremonies. As their names are announced, queen can- didate Debbie Leuthke and date, Mel Tracht, enter for the coronation. W3 Parade time found many students' cars custom-made like junior Bill Smith's volkswagon to Bug the Cougars with creative school spirit and group enthusiasm. Soaring with the voices and spirits of excited freshmen, the flames of the frosh bonfire rose high into the sky. With backwoods music and song the Hicktown Four invaded , the spring variety show which featured student talent. Dogpatch hosts last dances l.U. band, quintet at convos Santa Claus was the featured guest at the Snowball, sponsored by seniors on Friday, December 13. St. Louis George provided music for the semi-formal from 8-11. The Churchill Administration en- tertained March 8, at Mardi Gras '69, while a King and Queen were chosen from Lettermen and GAA can- didates. Street signs were auctioned to stu- dents attending the art club dance, Do Your Own Thing, April 12, after the G's Us furnished the entertain- ment. Marryin' Sam and Divorcin' Dan kept busy at the April 19 Sadie Haw- kins dance sponsored by the Voca- tional Machine Shop Club. The Pow- der Puffs played. Whizzers, reversals, and half-nel- sens were demonstrated by the wres- Mardi Gras '69 royalty, junior Karen Cowles and senior Dave Swindle, dance after their coronatlon. tling team, while Coach Bruce Sheriff explained the steps at a November 22 convocation. On December 12 th r o u g h the idiom of folk music, the New World Singers, a college folk quintet, sang about challenges and issues facing their generation. The Kiddy Khoir, Choraliers, or- chestra, and concert band created the musical atmosphere for the ar- rival of St. Nick at the Christmas convo, December 20. As part of their state tour, the l.U. Symphonic B a n d entertained PHS with both standard and con- temporary tunes. The Hicktown Four, several vaude- ville acts, and a fantasy skit featured unusual student talent March 12 at the variety show convocation. At the Christmas dance Santa Cantwell and his helpers, seniors Tim Coughlin and Patti Kirk, read their gift list. I 115 1 52 'mf 1 l Suddenly made aware of the life he could lead with a wife and son, Billy Bigelow soliloquizes in My Son, Bill. E Alone, Jiggers, senior Shockley Flick, finds an opportune moment to convince innocent Carrie of his true love. The philosophy of a love-sick girl confused by the moods of her muses in the song, What's the Use of Wondering? Picnickers man is exemplified as Julie Jordan, sophomore Suzi Bolen, at the clam bake sympathize with her problem. PHS musical extravaganza runs 4 nights Rodgers and Hammerstein's Car- ousel amused, surprised, angered, and saddened the audience for four successive nights, May 7-10, in the high school gym. The nine-scene musical represen- ted months of practice for the Drama Club and the Music Department. A 28-piece orchestra and a production staff of 72 supported the 68 actors and actresses. Mike Burklow as Billy Bigelow and Suzi Bolen as Julie Jordan had the leads in the story of a carousel bar- ker who didn't realize his love until it was too late. Diann Lindquist play- ing Carrie Pipperidge and Walter Yovanovich as her husband, Enoch Snow, had the supporting roles. Such great musical hits as lf I Loved You, June is Busting Out All Over, and You'll Never Walk Alone helped display wide student talent. Carrie, junior Diann Lindquist, and her fiance Mr. Snow, senior Walt Yovanovich, plan for their future together. Julie's dreams shatter as Billy's illegal attempt to gain money for his family leads to a senseless suicide. Although they had just met, Julie and Bil- ly Bigelow, senior Mike Burklow, fall in love and are married. A lone star stuns Julie into the realization that her deceased husband has returned to B help their daughter, Louise, adjust to her social position. A confused Joe Keller, Chris Willis, tries to convince his disillusioned son, Rich Hedge peth, of the righteousness of his judgment in the drama, All My Sons. 1-I Listening attentively as Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner argue over the future of their daughter, Cornelia, as a budding actress, are members of the cast of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. sm .H ,iw W as .7 Wm: MQ Q? :I f I , . ,, W 8 , ,K 15 5 S YQ! . .... T ,.. '4 - gf ii as Yellow-brick road, rainbow act as path to Emerald City A yellow-brick road led many Por- tage couples over the rainbow to their Emerald Evening. The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 17 in the school gym from 8 to 12. Johnny Nowlan and his orchestra provided the dance music. Colorful paper poppies lined the yellow-brick road which later served as a path for the grand march. A rainbow and emerald castle com- pleted the theme decorations. Couples resumed their evening at the after-prom party held at the Sher- wood Club in Scherewille from 1 to 5. A midnight dinner was then served family style. The New World Singers, a college folk quartet, entertained at an hour long concert before the Giant Red Jelly B e a n provided music for dancing. Emerald City travelers, iuniors Barb Hegedus and Paul Tesanovich, take a moment out from dancing to rest along a poppy-lined path. An unusual trip over the rainbow begins as couples enter the gym for a memorable night of dancing and socializing. .-- '-A' A wizard's balloon and the music of John- ny Nowlan and his orchestra transported couples to a dream land. Flower children picked poppies when leaving the prom to save ask a keepsake of their stay in the land of Oz -1 xi Munchkin maidens assist senior Bill Cheeks and sophomore Pam Swindle with their cloaks before leaving the prom. Anxiously awaiting the chance to turn their tassel, the 370-member calaureate address. Friends and relatives of the graduates filled Class of 1969 listen intently to the Reverend Haven Kelley's bac- the Sym fo CHDHCWY- As classmates receive their diplomas, re- maining graduates take a lingering last look at their friends. Combined graduation finds 370 grads in June I service Innovations dominated the cere- monies of the class of 1969. A combination baccalaureate and commencement was held for the first time on June 1 from 2:30 to 4. To hasten the ceremony, the hesitation walk was omitted from the traditional entrance. Graduation robes we re red for boys and white with red collars for girls. The caps matched with red and white tassels. Graduates were able for the first time to keep their entire caps as a keepsake. Girls car- ried the traditional long-stemmed red roses. The baccalaureate address was given by the Reverend Haven Kelley of the Ogden Dunes Presbyterian Church. The salutation, Footprints on the Sands of Time, was presented by Polly Wildermuth. Bill Peterson chose as his valedictory A Sure Success. Superintendent Ralph Kelly pre- sented the 370 diplomas after Prin- cipal Richard Wilson introduced the class. Wordsworth's poem, A Psalm of Life, served as the basis for the salutation given by Polly Wildermuth. Centering his valedictory around the theme, A Sure Success, Bill Peterson addresses the graduation audience. Seconds before receiving his diploma from Dr. Kelly, Brad Smith receives a word of encouragement from Mr. Wilson. Entering the gym for the last time as high school students, 1969 graduates solemnly follow the iunior flower girls as the orchestra plays the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. i 23 Tu rn around look at.. ai Curriculum Nine months . . . solids and elec- tives . . . reading, writing, and arith- metic expand to sociology, electronics, and humanities . . . prerequisites . . . required courses . . . When is that assignment due? . . . projects, term papers, w o r k b o o k s. . .surprise quizzes . . . dreaded exams . . . a dis- appointing grade . . . extra effort, de- termination . . . the result--an elusive A . . . semester changes . . . read- justing to a different schedule . . . dis- covering new ideas, developing new philosophies . . . building a foundation for life. , it X X K 1 N 25 Realities of nuclear warfare shown in army presentation Nuclear warfare was realistically portrayed through movies shown to all science classes on March 27. Army specialists presented the program with a question-answer period follow- ing the films. As a result of the school financial crisis, many science courses were re- stricted as to the amount of experi- mentation and research included in the course. Biology students performed dissec- tion on worms and frogs after investi- gating the worlds of paramecium and amoeba. In botany and zoology, their studies became more complex and analytical. Valences, atomic theory, and mole- cules were studied in chemistry classes as students proved their hy- potheses in class experiments and discussion. Through constant experimentation, physics students experienced the ef- fects of kinetic energy, static elec- tricity, buoyant force, and other sci- entific principles. Freshmen Larry Reibly and Bob Hughes perform an experiment using a principle learned in general science class. While studying electricity under Mr. .lack Cantwell, senior Dave Bau- douine and junior Bill Younkes assemble a radio. investigating the mysterious microscopic world, sophomore Robin Miller completes a class project. ..., . A. we t ,. - ' I t ..,. .. - -- M, 1 i,,.,.,, -... 5.,,,..,..., H , ,..., . k..,,., . ' . 2- -2 U11 . ' . J 4-0 . --iii-M i if i'c t -m...,.,... .... c c.. .,...... N , ,F -fi-A , ,. Q,,, , . t ., fs: as :.w2'q.1wz7z: 1 ' LM ,-,. ts. -,giAg l ,jAm g,gg.,E,g.,ag..,,.Q. p 2, -: EH ig pw . f ef W, I-Q K ' -'W I' A' . S! f' ,' AL 7 .V '......,s..,.M- -- t .J if 'f L i ug '- . ,A , kw a Lmb. 1. , 1. E ' ' .x, W i'i WN ' A 'H ' K M t,.W.-...,...........t...az. , - H , ., , A v,.... ,, -lm ,,':ek,,. -- 1 K K f , . , ,A -V . . fm, .. vt V1-. 1--Q - - f,. -, if --1 , . . as S wt t t e ' - ' l N E-ivfmw . ' ,. . -- 5 ' A .,.,.. L ........,....M,,..,,,.....,........ , - -':f',,' ' . . 1 i .,:M.-mm, f f is will Inhabitants strange to PHS classrooms re- sided in the vivarium for use in botany and zoology classes. Grimacing with pain, physics student, ju- nior Robby Evans, clings to tube alive with static electricity. Preparing for a consumer goods experiment, economics students offer Mrs. Mary Dold a sample of RC Cola. While classmate Edith Owens looks on in amusement, iunior Bill Sass examines an inte- gral part of a psychology experiment before putting it in the maze. Before beginning classwork, government students pay tribute to the flag by reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. 11? is Independent study program is social studies experiment Nixon 41.5'M,, Walla c e 33'X,, Humphrey 17.5'X, were the results of the October mock election in which all social studies classes took part. lt familiarized students with the voting process and stimulated interest in public affairs. 4 Asia' The independent studies program was initiated second semester for qualified seniors to replace either gov- ernment or economics. Based on grades, maturity, and initiative, seven students-Jan Baxter, Dan Clark, Dave Clark, Rebecca Crise, Dani Dor- all, Susan Hammerstein, and Steve Van Nort-were chosen. Four PHS seniors served as pages to State Senator Charles Kleinkort. Chosen from their applications, Wal- ter Yovanovich, Penny Spencer, Jerry Yeary, and Mary Beth Lynott each spent one day in the '69 legislature re- laying messages to and from the senator. ln late spring, Portage was invited to join NBC's quiz program, lt's Aca- demic. Three students were chosen by the faculty depending on both general k n o w I e d g e and quick responsiveness. Casting her ballot, sophomore Judi Kirk learns how to use a voting machine by par- ticipating in the mock election. 7, E Cadet teacher Miss Jennifer fsenior Jen nifer Whelpleyj helps her first grade stu dents with their health lesson. ,Y -V - . -aqm Quick but accurate fingers, concentration, and maybe even a little luck, are what's need- ed to operate the comptometer, one of the more difficult of office machines. With eyes only for the book, senior Dennis Gum patiently pecks while attempting to perfect his touch system. 5flK'ilQlW '..ll, f .fi -f' ,f ' V A , . XS' Mink, l Q X . - e I VKVV gr VN aa ' Z W 5 N- , V K V. l if f.,, uw ,WF 7 5 if .iw Speed, accuracy, and neatness are the important elements to consider when making an outline from dictation in shorthand. Through the use of practice sets, advanced typing students fabricate authentic office sit- uations as a possible means of aiding them in search of a future career. Students find opportunities with business A variety of business courses for all, and especially for those contem- plating business as a career, is the idea at PHS where courses range from typing to marketing. Among the other courses offered were general business, bookkeeping, shorthand, salesmanship, business law, and office machines. Two fairly new courses, Distributive Education and Office Occupations, in- creased in enrollment considerably. ln these courses participating seniors came to school for half of the day and worked for the remaining hours. This year in the business depart- ment new typewriters, manual and electric, were added for the benefit of both students majoring in business and for those planning on taking only typing in high school. The wide range of courses pro- vided give students the opportunity to learn and actively participate in dif- ferent areas of the business world. I f' i , A . -. 'gtk gh 4 , ,L f Office Occupations students Vicky Dunn and Pat Sobczak receive instructions from their employer at U.S. Piping. Math students compile data in probability and statistics Mathematics courses designed to fit each individual's needs were in- cluded in the curriculum this year. Courses such as general math, alge- bra, and geometry provided math foundations for students with minor mathematical interests. More ad- vanced courses were offered for those students who were anticipating math majors or minors in college. A large-scale table of trigonometric functions and polar graphs were just a few of the items used to aid students in Algebra ll and advanced math classes studying systems of equations, relations, and trigonometry. Enlarg- ing on many of these topics, the cal- culus class dealt primarily in theory. A newer course, the probability and statistics class gathered data, and learned to make predictions on the basis of this information. Colored text illustrations revealed the di- mensions of the Pythagorean theorem to geometry students. , , ., fiwfr-ghigegkwv ,W I., During their one-semester probability and statistics course, seniors for an experiment to determine the frequency with which certain Michael Yudt and Walter Yovanovich throw dice in obtaining data numbers will appear. :-, . A ,, 'V ,- 'i 1,,. i i i'i' .fN Lff E TR -rn 14 25 is is .f 1, 'J if li JZ FLM' ff ,Q sg -' To help class members find their errors, calculus students solve homework problems and graph them on boards. ilxinaiua 23, Otmpaynm 7'....J'i Considering mathematics as a possible career, junior David Glova looks over a pamphlet from Mr. Mull's bulletin board. To aid their studies, Mr. Whiteman shows his advanced math class how to use the trigonometric functions chart. 5 '--5. nf! 859. X X vtxgy Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth Bennett returned to life as Mrs. Mary Barber's junior English students presented and taped X X their dramatic interpretations of the novel, Pride and Prejudice. 1 3:32 lf' Beginning journalism student, junior Patti 0'Guin strives for perfect balance with cor- rect layout techniques. An enthusiastic journalism outlook was a major prerequisite for Earl Fannin's election as vice-president of IHSPA. f J W. il' Q f' R. if L , , 5 ' 5 H, C , T , , ,.,..,,.... ,..., , 5 3, 1' ,n , ua ,f Qu v A :Wiz at . ji. E s 6' + T .MQ P wif 1 its af l .lj I .,-- , . f. .V -' V iff.. 2,-f-.f.sfi-,gif if l vszifffi i-U31 , 7. '5..p ,- A ' is Y - 1, Q 36 16, .3 t . , .et 5,6 ,J i 'Q yt. it 2 NSS, W5 's M., ,C lt Q , ,V 5 X r Wx Page composition is demonstrated for jour- nalism class members during their tour of the Gary Post Tribune. A Globe Theatre model aids student teach- er, Miss Wooten, in teaching freshmen Mike Uhl and Sue Warrick. Interpretations, tours aid English students Two field trips, guest speakers, and participation on publications staffs occupied s t u d e n t s in beginning journalism. From advanced journalism classes, six students were selected to attend summer institutes at Ball State and l.U. campuses. A variety of term papers highlighted many composition classes, while lit- erature classes were sparked by films, records, and extra reading. Juniors Chris Chaddock, Diann Lindquist, and David Glova were se- lected to participate in the National Contest of Teachers of English. Two tests and several themes, including an autobiography, were submitted by each student to the judges. 'Sf of Publications staffers chosen to attend 1969 summer workshops were Carol Mahns, Cindy Crestani, Laura Elliott, Earl Fannin, Mike Young, and Dan Finucane. Dancing techniques are practiced in drama- tics class by senior Dave Baudouine and junior Debbi Crandall. Mn...- Completing his extemporaneous speech, se- nior Mike Cahillane emphasizes his vital concluding statement. The grace and swift movement of a proper lift is demonstrated by Mr. Dennis Norman to his dramatics class. Acting students let themselves go as an in-class assignment. An important skill devel- oped in acting was the ability to create a needed mood. Speech students view themselves on 'T ' For the first time, the video-tape machine was used in speech classes. After speeches were presented and recorded on the video-tape, each stu- dent was able to watch his own pre- sentation with a critical eye. Demonstration, persuasive, and informative speeches, commercials and debates were all a part of the one-semester speech course. Speech presentations gave students exper- ience and confidence in public speaking. To learn the basics of parliamen- tary procedure, Mr. Norman's speech classes formed various service clubs. Club projects ranged from sending food packages to Viet Nam to de- livering Easter baskets to hospital- ized children. Besides working on stage sets for the musical, dramatics and act- ing students practiced makeup tech- niques. Through pantomimes, mono- logues, and skits, classes gained ac- tual acting experience. AS SGHFOV Karen Johnston Pf9S6nfS hef PBFSUHSFOH SPe9Ch, audio- tape machine. The video-tape will enable Karen to see and hear visual assistant, iunior Bill Younkes, records her talk on the video- her speech as the audience does, .qmgiu .M Salesmen such as Beatrice Hernandez spent weeks after school ment Proceeds helped finance PHS participants in the lndiana selling candy bars and brownies for the foreign language depart University Honors Program. I U program sends 3 to France, Germany With the completion of the new re- cording lab, the nine foreign language teachers facilitated their teaching with tape recordings of each student. Using these recordings, students were able to correct their own mistakes. Having successfully completed the necessary steps of the l.U. Honors Program, three juniors won the op- portunity to study in Europe. These fifth-year language students had to pass listening comprehension tests, complete oral evaluation forms, and personal interviews to be eligible for the eight-week program. Debi Devyak and Cheryl Williams studied in Krefeld, Germany, while Chris Chaddock spent the summer in St. Brieuc, France. The language de- partment sold candy after school sec- ond semester to help finance the program. Honor program finalists, Cheryl Williams, Debi Devyak, and Chris Chaddock plan for their summer abroad. Making use of the language lab, sophomore Sue Christakis ponders over the translating of a French love song. Picture cards are used by Mr. Donald Buck- ley to aid Spanish students in memorizing their basic sentences. Performing one of his duties as a lab assistant, senior Marv Allison checks a practice tape in the control room with the aid of a headphone. 49 px 1,152-'iii ' zz ' Gif?-is 3 CONCERT BAND-Front Row: T. Dokas C. Miller L. Knies A Ostroot, B. Elder, J. Baxter, c. Hendleya M. Cheri s. Barrrriarr, S. Lundie, K. Krohn, K. Lustgarten, B. Beaulieu, D. Crizer, L Bennington. Row 2: R. Maxson, W. Yovanovich, C. Orsolini, M Nobles, J. Flick, G. Muller, B. Crisman, P. Klingensmith, B Nobles, V. Mrak, J. Allison, J. Hilliard, T. Mercer, V. Miller, G Luke, D. Shurr, D. Leuthke, L. Lesnick, M. Bey. Row 3: L. Wal lace, T. Menard, T. Baum, C. Cantwell, R. Holm, D. Gasser, P. Johnson, D. Vaughn, B. Peterson, S. Jeffries, K. Blaney, F. Hinkle, J. Jeffords, G. Nelson, D. Tilford, D. Pauley, T. Porch, G. Noelting, R. Myers, B. Watson, K. Hefner, K. Krohn, V. Smith, D. Kleban, D. Peters, D. Gilbert, D. Warren, C. Schenk, R. Nelson. Row 4 G. Blake, L. Shurr, M. Lynott, B. Whiteside, J. Reed, T. Reed, C Willis, A. Logsdon, B. Johnson, M. Sarkkinen, M. Kreischer, M Guffin, B. Deckard, R. Lundstrom, E. Maxson, K. Nash. Row 5 J. Rennier, G. Mueller, D. Cook, B. Cundiff, D. Kayes, B. Garrison, L. Provins, D. Ellis, D. Callahan, S. Flick, R. Vos, R. Brosmer, D. Hostettler, Mr. Martin Sensenbaugh, director. S.. Proper breath control and finger positions are practiced by freshman varsity band stu- dent, Arman Sarkisian. 4' 3: J. Lundie, K. O'Guin, J. Allison, J. Bra- zil, J. Cardenas, G. Oldham, R. Monette, B. Gray, D. Vespo, B. Deckard, M. Puterbaugh, M. Cissell, D. Galloway, D. Riley, C. En strom, B. Frazier, S. Fulton, P. Tumo, P. Youngman, D. Gilbert, J. Shaw, V. Smith J. Napier, R. Berry, M. Hill, P. chelf, cf Chavas, B. Chelf. Row 4: B. Snow, C. Ca- sale, M. Uhl, B. Buckner, R. Yarber, L. Chiesi, J. Wittorp, M. Beach, R. Marra, D. Hewitt, Mr. Martin Sensenbaugh, director, D. BruBaker, B. Reid, D. Cunningham, A. l Zatkoff, D. Harvey, J. Copeland, T. Fonce D. Lundstrom. I 2 1 E ' - - :52 i ' - V - - ..' l, A f 4J lg : J , ..... ... L Z Lh 5 . .. Q? l 1 S , j y t - : f , :24 1 , Elma vxlik :aes:'eevL:1mw...e-fix?---mm, my-Haw. ,.., 5121. Q ' gg, mg., Q -Am 'krk 5, . Xffwwgiei- 'V- 1 , ,. . ....,W,. ' .- e M .L - -vfv 'i :1,, n fi' : . iz, ..,Q,,. - . ff.: -,A --I'-.1 ,:'-- '11-f. 3. A-.-,.E.,L:1 5' Iz- 1i'f 'igf r i ' .- - .V.,'.:V - . ,.,'. -'f., -' H .,,., , --': J Q L , U-V ,?L, if fm i , M 5 fM , , l . ...,. T ,A g ., if L K W 'W Le' fi' ..-IW 5-. if . -. 1.. : 4 . .. 3, . ,s y. ' 4 - . 4 , g- ,.- . . J lm.. - is , - e - 4 - Qxv, - -. . , '- r. - ' - ,, ' . ' . . Q yf if - , ' - Q Ziyi' .W,Wi' J ' ' i 'fo' f' if- '-:Q 194-Ili -. Q A Il i. Exam ,J h - Q, : t J - , 3 I Qs Y ix . .7 I ., L... , 1 2 .4 f 1? . A A 4 fi F V h 'LQ f 4' 2 , . S .ff 1-2 . . so , 1- - , 'Qiiifaee 0 1 f - fm' is .-- l ' - .,'-.. . ' - . . 5 . A . AL.L, ..i :N' . , 4 J ' , -... ORCHESTRA-Front Row: C. Yovanovich, R. Hood, J. Van Proyen, C. Annable, R. Arden, L. Swanson. Row 2: D. Forwalter, T. Sween- ey, B. Pozobyt, R. Willis, L. Horzsa, E. Atkins, D. Jefferson, B. Amstein, R. Gilbert, R. Wallen, R. Wittwer, S. Hendershott, M. Fra- ley, M. Livovich, P. Gerlach, V. Rains. Row 3: J. Flick, D. McFar- lane, L. Bennington, D. Crizer, R. Maxson, W. Yovanovich, T. J 'fi PEP BAND-Front Row: L. Provins, J. Childress, J. Rennier, D. Ellis, B. Garrison. Row 2: K. Sarkkinen, B. Johnson, M. Kreis- cher, M. Guffin, A. Logsdon. Row 3: C. Willis, J. Jeffords, R. Myers, T. Porch, R. Lundstrom. Row 4: K. Blaney, S. Jefferies, G. Noel- ting, D. Tilford, D. Pauley. Row 5: C. Schenk, J. Flick, B. Nobles, D. Gasser, G. Muller. Row 6: T. Mercer, D. Baudouine, J. Warren, M. Bey, L. Lesnick. Row 7: R. Vos, D. Hostettler. Horzsa, B. Peterson, S. Jeffries, C. Schenk, R. Nelson, K. Nash, E. Maxson, R. Lundstrom, L. Papineau, S. Reibly, C. Kolivas, J. Warren, B. Crisman, C. Forwalter, J. Bringman. Row 4: D. Ellis, B. Garrison, J. Rennier, Mr. Joseph Bondi, Director, D. Hostettler, S. Flick, B. Samuelson. Under the direction of Mr. Sensenbaugh, the varsity band wood wind section practices for the mid-winter concert. Music played by pep band sparks spirit Windy, Goin' Out of My Head, and other popular songs were often heard at basketball games, thanks to the pep band, which contributed to the enthusiasm of the spectators with its lively music. During the year, orchestra mem- bers prepared for three concerts. ln addition, the orchestra, with the con- cert band, visited elementary schools two days in March and gave perfor- mances for the students. Selected band and orchestra mem- bers provided the musical score for Carousel, the spring musical, put on by the drama and music depart- ments. Since many band members were occupied this spring preparing for the musical, the dance band was not as active this year as it has been in re- cent years. However, as in the past, plans were made to play for the an- nual Adam and Eve Dinner. Playing the string bass, freshman Bill Sam- uelson finds, takes finger control and plenty of concentration. DANCE BAND-Front Row J Hilliard D Baudouine Reed S Jeffries K Blaney D Tilford, G. Noelting. W Yovanovich C Schenk L Lesnlck M Bey .I War Row3 R Nelson L Bennington C Hendley. CHORALIERS-Front Row: D. Heck, D. Lindquist, M. Carter, R. Maxson, S. Williams, L. Clough, P. Kirk, R. Aydelotte, K. Johnston. Row 2: J. Warren, T. Funkey, R. Lundstrom, S. Flick, B. Garrison, M. Burklow, W. Yovanovich, J. Hinshaw, B. Hansen. CHOIR-Front Row: K. Beckham, R. Aydelotte, D. Forwalter, A Mauser, S. Jeffries, P. Kirk, J. Hinshaw, B. Hansen, D. Zborowski M. Burklow, B. Garrison, T. Funkey, J. Warren, R. Lundstrom, Et Cowsert, B. Lopez, C. Hendley, C. Yovanovich, D. Lindquist, K Johnston, P. O'Guin, B. Smith, C. Kelly, Mr. R. Lindquist fdirec torj. Row 2: V. Mrak, R. Maxson, K. Miller, L. Daschbach, L. Ek- strom, S. Williams, J. Roberts, K. McCormack, M. Livovich, W. Yovanovich, C. Putchaven, J. Bottorff, M. Yavor, D. Moses, T. Rinchak, T. Wotherspoon, P. Klingensmith, C. Mahns, S. Vaught, C. Papineau, B. Anthony, L. Selvage, D. Heck. Row 3: S. Barn Music group takes honors in 2 contests The eighteen Choraliers for the 1968-69 school year were announced September 20 by lVlr. Lindquist. Throughout the year, the Choraliers entertained for clubs, and for social and church functions. ln addition, the Choraliers were invited to sing at the inauguration of Mr. Richard Wells, State Superintendent of Schools. Having placed first in the district vocal contest, the Choraliers qualified to compete in the state contest where they again received a superior rating. The one hundred choir members were selected in November. The group gave two concerts and competed in a contest on April 19. The combined chorus classes per- formed seven numbers including By the Time I Get To Phoenix and lf Ever I Would Leave You for the spring concert on May 2. Mr. Lindquist shows how good facial ex pression can liven up a song. hart, M. Petretta, S. Hicks, C. Chaddock, C. Wilson, L. Clough, K. Robertson, S. Schiller, H. Clark, C. Kolivas, M. Kilgore, D. Shurr, R. Brosmer, J. Petillon, J. Scovill, S. Flick, R. Olson, B. Wehner, D. Crizer, K. Krohn, V. Dennison, C. Crestani, B. Moseley, L. Den- ny. Row 4: L. Henke, B. Nobles, D. Skomp, L. Bourne, L. Sal- chert, V. Miller, M. Oswald, J. Myers, J. Fadely, G. Nelson, D. Holle, B. Sass, R. Kitchen, T. Swanson, D. Luke, M. Carter, J. Flick, E. McCleary, G. Mahns, C. Gustin, P. Spencer, D. Cook, K. Kuhn. Two chorus students watch attentively as ,f K i. we i QE : FW is ' :if- ix.. N, ai iieft Mffxflvpdx 5 1 MAF., e t t 1 .A rf. , Q , s A strong background light enables iunior Chuck Myers to trace with infinite patience an intricate drawing for his art foundations class. ln art class, iunior Paula Gulledge makes use of various sculpturing tools while mod- eling a head out of clay. Hooking rugs After much hard work, senior Diana Vincent is finally able to put the finishing touches on her hooked rug. one of many art activities A new pug mill, a machine which mixes and prepares clay for use, was added this year to the art facilities. Although it was purchased by Brush and Palette, the pug mill was used in the art classes too. Two sophomores, Joyce Shoub, and Teresa Sweeney, placed first and sec- ond inthe Gordon's 22nd Annual Com- mercial Art Contest. Entered as a class project, the contest was designed to give actual experience in producing commercial art. ln the spring, art work from the if 5' combined art classes was shown in the annual art fair. Ceramic pieces, col- ' f f?'5s,,j.3,:, Ap, -,M t,.,gi 1 - L ' 'ff .t 'U . . lg, a 'ng lages, paintings, hooked rugs, and various wood, metal, plaster, and ' ' stone projects were put on display for the public. 45 New power supplies benefit shop students in electronics Card tables and orange crates van- ished as PHS electronics students switched to new work stations equipped with the latest types of power meters and other greatly needed supplies. ln the industrial arts program be- ginning students learned the basics of all shop work, and advanced stu- dents prepared for future careers in vocational courses of auto body shop, building trades, and machine shop, to name a few. Other shop courses offered pro- vided students with opportunities to learn in areas varying from classes of printing to those dealing with wood- work and hydraulics. For those taking mechanical draw- ing courses, emphasis was put on the importance of precision measure- ment and accuracy in drawing. Students enrolled in drivers' train- ing learned proper driving skills and the importance of defensive driving. A slight difference of opinion occurs be- tween iunior Rick Spak and fellow students over a mechanical difficulty. Detailed bench work on a metal lathe pre- pares soph Dan Vondrasek and senior Dan Baraias for iobs with shop machines. Architectural drawing student, junior Dan Shaw, designs house plans using precision measurements and concentration. Auto shop students attempt to find and fix engine trouble under the guidance of their teacher, Mr. Everett Rohwedder. Ul- fi'- iw' A 53Qiif3i X V 3 Y Va ,f'5'ff ,, 3 I X . E -s E I N w 'R ff' if iw KSA 0 ' 7, A i I 1 . ,av w .f ..h4.....w4, .WW R f ,W H if , J 253 - , 'Sf 'E N-Q. , Y ,F L5 M ' ,' I Q ff Y L 1 aw X 7 1 A no ff ' 'Y A N, , , X H AA ln A, xi A I is Lb Q Q f ir Y 2 xl 7 .P 1 if An old tradition of Italy is brought to PHS kitchens in this nation- student Ron Vandenburgh as he serves a heaping portion of spa- al Quill and Scroll award-winning picture of boys' home economics ghetti and meatballs to a classmate. With a great deal of concentration, junior Barb Trumble moves toward the comple- tion of her sewing project. 'tu--. SINGER Homemakers of tomorrow achieve skills Designed to present information beneficial to the physical and mental health of an individual, health and safety was a required course for all high school students. Four credits in home economics, however, excused a girl from taking health and safety. In home nursing class, emphasis was placed on simple nursing tech- niques and emergency treatments. Clothing construction c I a s s e s delved into the principles of color texture, and design in materials. Senior boys had a chance to study domestic sciences in the boys' home economics course. Similar in content to the girls' courses, boys learned about food preparation, manners, and consumer concerns. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award winner Becky Wiese demonstrates tech- niques learned in previous home economics courses. Freshmen home economics students Brenda Erickson and Sharon Weddington attempt to prepare a special dish for class. Volunteer Jerry Childress aids health and safety teacher Mr. Larry Casbon in showing class how to make a proper sling. l. 49 Increase gym facilitiesg buy new materials A new trampoline, balance beam, horse, parallel bars, and other ap- paratus enabled the physical educa- tion department to expand its curricu- lum to include two gymnastics classes, two recreation classes, and a leader- ship class, in addition to its begin- ning and advanced gym classes. Physical education students learned to practice sportsmanship while par- ticipating in individual and team sports. For a change of pace, students also square-danced. While the leadership class taught games to elementary students, gym- nasts made preparations for competi- tion in gymnastics meets in February and March. Dive through rings the call as gym class students iuniors Dorean Hunt and Jim Brocksmith perform the motion. Since keeping in shape is so important, vigorous physical education students start out the class hour with leg-lifts and other warm-up exercises. New scholarship added to awards program DRAMA AWARDS--Seated: Vickie Holle, Best Supporting Actress, Marianne Carter, Best Actress and Rowena Kyle Memorial Scholarship winner: Chris Willis, Best Director: Stand- ing: Peggy Wiese, Best Backstage Worker: Shockley Flick, Best Supporting Actor. Not pictured is Rich Hedgepeth, Best Actor. we -2 , it Q21 -, ' g Ag, W? 1 3 'Nt I W s 1 ,. , , 2. 48 K c ' slri g, ptpg t or alislo ioiti SCHOLARSHIPS-Dani Dorall fFTA alternatejg Linda Selvage CFTAJ: Beatrice Hernandez fFNCJg Ruth Maxson CFTAJ. Due to outstanding achievements and leadership, Mary Ann Kuznicki and Karen John- ston receive the Ricky Avery and Wallace Aylesworth Scholarships respectively. Trophies, scholarships, and other honors were presented to many stu- dents at the annual PHS awards night program along with the induc- tion of new Honor Society members. ln addition to the Ricky Avery, James Benfield, and various other scholarships, a new award called the Wallace Aylesworth Scholarship was presented for the first time. Pat Thurman and Kyle Sanderson received the driving awards. Home economics students Becky Wiese and Anna Lajcin were also recognized for their achievements. For many, awards night was a satisfactory ending to a productive and successful school year. i ggi? g - ' 1 it Q ZF: i 55? 3 QE H I e .. ---, ag. if i . I Mr. Richard Wilson, principal, congratu- JOURNALISM AWARDS-Mary Ann Kuznicki and Polly wildermufh, Ethel Jones out- fate? gig fef71'F0 f,PH5'S fffsf Naffona' standing Journalism Student award winners: Don Michael, Most Valuable Staffer. ef'f C oafs 'P Wmnef- fe., MUSIC AWARDS-Shockley Flick, National School Choral Awardg Ruth Maxson and Jim Warren, John Phillip Sousa Band Award: Larry Swanson, National Orchestra Award. N 3 S V,-I I Q X BUSINESS AWARDS-Mary Ann Kuznicki, Outstanding Business Stu- dent, Barbara Elledge, Business and Professional Women's Scholarship: Carolyn Keefover, Miss Secretary. f 1 if' ' lil? around wi at P E Turn look Grganizations Involvement . . . extracurricular . . . scheduled meetings . . . Have you paid your dues? . . . interest in an idea or service . . . gaining informa- tion on a possible career . . . Where are the refreshments? . . . fund- raising projects . . . mounds of home- baked pastries . . . sock-hops, very wet car washes . . . leadership . . . a presi- dent elected by concerned members . . . honoraries . . . invitations to join an outstanding group . . . banquets . . . formal recognition of a club's achievements. f,M,,..fwM, ,A 53 W :YW hx Y hx! Y' fm, .. .2-1-- 's5ae : ' ' 'L fi I ' . H . ,., A Q J ,Z M., Jw Guidance, Student Councils promote civic responsibilit Student Council sponsored a va- riety of activities including taking part in various convocations and in Youth Government Day. Members also spon- sored the homecoming dance, en- titled, Camelot. A special convo, featuring the New World Singers, a college folk quintet, was held in early December. Student Council committeemen also enter- tained the student body and faculty at the annual Christmas convo with skits and the appearance of Santa. As a school service project, mem- bers compiled a pamphlet explaining about the various clubs and their activities. Topics ranging from Atomic Sur- vival to Who Ho Chi were pre- sented by Guidance Council members in seven 25-minute presentations. Members enlightened the student body by presenting detailed informa- tion and exchanging opinions. Special topics such as Athletic Orientation and Student Activities comprised part of the freshman pro- gram. These topics were helpful in getting the freshmen into the rou- tine of high school life. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors heard reports on many topics includ- ing Treatment of Minority Groups, A Nation of Sheep, Status Seek- ing, and Teenage Tyranny. GUIDANCE COUNCIL-Front Row: L. Lust garten, J. Combs, D. Forwalter, D. Lind quist, S. Tetrick, P. Pisarski, V. Mrak, J Hutton, M. Rennier, D. Mathis, B. Porch, P: O'Guin, C. Yovanovich, K. Heck, J. Robbins Row 2: M. Kuznicki, L. Henke, K. Clark, B Trumble, J. Patterson, J. Peters, S. Kirk, Mr. K. Woodruff fsponsorj, K. Mitchell, V Melton, R. Maxson, D. Chapman, D. Heck, D. Skomp, J. Shore, S. Barnhart. Row 3: K. Johnston, P. Theising, J. McDonald, B. An STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: B. Lopez, M. Thomas, V. Melton, C. Thomas, S. Tetrick, J. Johnson, Mr. D. Bond fsponsorj. Row 2: R. Holm, S. Johnston, S. Kirk, J. Peters, S. Muller, N. Bain, K. Johnston. Row 3: B. Trumble fsecretaryj, J. Patterson, D. Belles, L. Salchert, C. Tesanovich, L. Vasquez, C. Denz, M. Pous. Row 4: C. Allison, L. Benning- ton, J. Van Wormer, G. Beasley fpresidentj, E. Cowsert, D. Dorall fvice-presidentj, P. Sobczak. Row 5: F. Hinkle, R. Olson, A. England, B. Smith, R. Owens, R. Evans, P. Tesan- ovich, J. Hinshaw. Arguments develop among juniors as Guidance Council members, Karen Cowles and Bob Hansen, lead a discussion on the topic of Capital Punishment. Assuming the responsibilities of Mayor Arthur Olson, senior Brad Smith dictates to his girl Friday, senior Patti Crook, during Youth Government Day. thony, K. Kuhn, L. Selvage, D. Dorall, L Robbins, M. Boyer, D. Ponsler, C. Claussen D. Lock, C. Chaddock, C. Williams, P. Wil dermuth, K. Cowles, J. Tobey, J. BruBaker, D. Leuthke. Row 4: B. Hernandez, J. Doyen, J. Knutilla, T. Lightfoot, D. Michael, P Youngman, M. Livovich, C. Allison, V. Holle, B. Wiese, K. Pratt, P. Kirk, L. Salchert, C. Tesanovich, M. Smart, J. Noland. Row 5: D. Holle, P. Sobczak, P. Van Wormer, D. Clark, J. Roberts, B. Buschuk, F. Hinkle, I L. Vignary, M. Yudt, C. Spetz, S. VanNort, D. Clark, G. Beasley, C. Papineau, G Mahns, D. Pickart, L. Bennington. Row 6 M. Watts, K. Wallace, B. Hansen, R. Evans, B. Nelson, T. Coughlin, P. Klingensmith R. Harris, E. Fannin, D. Glova, G. Nelson, R. Crise, G. Dillon. Row 7: D. Gum, M. Tracht, M. Guffin, B. Smith, D. Finucane, B. Nebe, B. Grund, S. Lindner, J. Langen- dorfer, C. Willis, B. Bailey, R. Lundstrom, J. Warren, B. Peterson, R. Olson. Quill and Scroll banquet hosts disc jockey No man is an lsland was the theme of WIMS disc jockey, Stewart McDonnell, as he spoke at the annual Quill and Scroll banquet on May 1. Five seniors and eight juniors were inducted into the Rowena Kyle Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll during a can- dlelight ceremony. Awards were pre- sented to outstanding journalists from the Legend, Saga, Pow Wow, and News Bureau staffs, following a News Bureau satirical skit. Entertainment was also provided by the presentation of the Incredible Honors, n i c k n a m e d the Rhold awards, which were presented to var- ious members of the staffs. Early in the year, Quill and Scroll sponsored a sock hop featuring the QUILL AND scRoLl.-Front Row: J. Tobey, D. Devyak, c. cresrani, P. Wildermuth, R. Colors Of Tyme. to finame The Maxson. Row 2: D. Lindquist, B. Loucks, M. Kuznicki, J. BruBaker fvice-presidentj, W. banquet, Brigham. Row 3: Mr. R. Rhude fsponsorj, D. Michael, E. Fannin, S. Williams, L. Selvage, B. Martin fpresidentj. Row 4: C. Irons, C. Mahns, M. Gaza, D. Finucane, C. Willis, G. Beasley, D. Clark fsecretary-treasurerj. Posting the honor roll at the end of each six weeks period was the responsibility of se- nior Honor Society members Janet Baxter and Becky Crise. - In a News Bureau skit pantomiming teachers' idiosyncrasies at the Quill and Scroll ban- quet, iunior Dan Finucane imitates Mr. Warren Munro. -ml l do pledge myself . . . to live up to the ideals of true journalism. Mr. Robert Rhude, sponsor, leads the induction oath at the Quill and Scroll banquet. - - - Q- A pg NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Mr. E. Mull Csponsorj, L. Lustgarten, P Crook, D. Lindquist, S. Tetrick, A. Mauser, W. Brigham, C. Wilder, D. Chapman, C. Keefover, P. Dunlap, L. Elliott, V. Mrak, P. O'Guin, C. Thomas. Row 2: J. Yates, C Crestani, R. Wiese, S. Jeffries, D. Crizer, L. Clough, K. Mitchell, D. Dorall, J. Combs, C Chaddock, P. Wildermuth fsecretaryj, F. Hollan, D. Heck, M. Kuznicki ftreasurerj, D Devyak. Row.3: S. Hammerstein, L. Erickson, J. Tobey, S. Williams, B. Hernandez, L Selvage, D. Vespo, J. Baxter Cpresidentj, D. Holle, M. Boyer, B. Chubbs, R. Maxson, P Spencer, D. Lock. Row 4: S. Lovell, D. Glova, L. Caldwell, D. Clark, S. Van Nort, M. Riley, C. Mahns, B. Wehner, M. Watts, D. Clark, R. Crise fvice-presidentj, G. Muller, J. Markle Row 5: R. Evans, R. Hansen, P. Klingensmith, L. Swanson, S. Cherry, C. Willis, B. Smith, B. Grund, D. Finucane, B. Peterson, M. Allison, R. Olson, S. Flick, R. Harris. . ,F i -I is 3 2 5 NHS initiates tradition, has 2 inductions National Honor Society began a new tradition this year by naming new senior members at the start of the second semester giving them a chance to join in the club's activ- ities before graduation. For NHS's new system of collect- ing and tabulating the honor roll, stu- dents turned their grades into mem- bers stationed in the jungle, Honor Society sponsored Awards Night, May 27, at which all new members, including those announced earlier were inducted at a candle- light ceremony. .. iw if DRAMA CLUB-Front Row: T. Hefner, A. Main, J. Robbins, J. Kirk, D. Lindquist, C. DeGaetano, Mr. D. Norman fsponsorj, D. Lubold, V. Mrak, L. Pisciotti, D. Peters, R. Aydelotte, P. Dunlap. Row 2: D. Kozar, B. Tribby, S. Johnston, M. Everett, M. Benson, R. Eclarin, K. Kelly, K. Pratt, A. Laicin, C. Forwalter, P. Kirk fpresi- dentj, B. Wiese, P. Lacotta, D. Devyak fvice-presidentj, C. Mat- tingly, A. Schultz, S. Johns. Row 3: l. Lafever, B. Natt, C. Crestani, B. Barlas, T. Pierce, D. Leuthke, B. Brandt, K. Johnston, C. Mul ler, K. Sarkisian, V. Melton, S. Kirk, L. Busch, K. Mitchell, B Glesne, P. Carlock, L. Papineau, J. Combs. Row 4: S. Keefover, Thespians, Drama Club give ': variety show, 3 productions L. Vasquez, R. Carden, P. Luczak, K. Szalmasagi, M. Boyer, D. La- Hayne, J. Stamper, C. Tharp, D. Holle, J. Tharp, S. Maletta, D. Leuthke, P. Riley, M. Sarkkinen, J. Myers, J. Peters. Row 5: V. Holle fhistorianj, M. Carter fsecretary-treasurerj, M. Griffin, P. Tesanovich, D. Crandall, G. Dillon, C. Gustin, M. O'Connor, R. Willis, C. Mahns, J. Lindstrom, P. Dillon, B. Willis, A. Zatkoff, B. Hora. Row 6: L. Gray, M. Chelf, R. Bowman, R. Harris, R. Olson, R. Hedgepeth, D. Gum, G. Blake, C. Willis, G. Flassig, L. Swanson, A. Nyby, B. Sass, T. Hampton, P. Wiese, C. Papineau. The club sponsored the second annual variety show. Long hours of hard work went into the production of the comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the tragedy, All My Sons, and the musical, Carousel, the three plays the Drama Club and Thespians per- formed for the public. With the pro- ceeds from the plays, the clubs were able to buy new equipment and allow money for scholarships to send Karin Pratt and Peggy Wiese to workshops at Purdue University. Besides organizing and presenting the second annual variety show, the Drama Club also produced a skit for one of their meetings. Clad in Sal- vation Army clothes, members pro- ceeded to collect for the Salvation Army during lunch hours for use of the clothes. As a member of the International Thespian Society, Thespians prac- ticed to perfect a one-act play, Wake Up, Santa Claus. The skit was not only performed for the ped- iatric ward at Porter Memorial Hos- pital, but also at an old people's home, Whispering Pines. After pre- senting the play at the hospital, the group then sang Christmas carols, while at the home they distributed candy and cookies. The club sponsored their annual Thespian Banquet at Obie's Restau- rant, featuring the awarding of the O.B. fOff-Broadwayj awards, the init- iation of new members and the elec- tion of officers. The Rowena Kyle Scholarship was presented to senior Marianne Carter. After reading from Chicken Little, sophomore Sam Maietta is hooked by senior Sue Williams at the variety show. ,row M ,ggifgffs ,gig-, ssiwgfigvsziszg 1 l l With a ho, ho, ho, Thespians touch up Santa Claus before acting out a play for an area hospital and rest home. THESPIANS-Front Row: B. Glesne, B. Wiese, C. Crestani, D. Lindquist, V. Mrak, D. Devyak, K. Swiner, J. Peters. Row 2: Mr. N. Lane fsponsorj, K. Pratt lsecretaryj, J. Combs, T. Hampton, A. Nyby, D. LaHayne, M. Sarkkinen, B. Barlas. Row 3: Mr. D. Nor- man Csponsorj, M. Chelf, B. Wehner, M. Carter, P. Wiese, G. Dil- lon, D. Crandall, P. Kirk. Row 4: L. Swanson, C. Willis, R. Olson fpresidentj, D. Gum, R. Hedgepeth, J. Myers. The Thespians is the drama honorary. Dressed up in authentic band uniforms, Drama Club members collect money for the Salvation Army's funds. DER DEUTSCH VEREIN-Front Row: Mrs. R. Harbrecht Csponsorj, P. Lock, R. Hughes, J. Allison, K. Wilder, K. Szalmasagi, B. Walker, Mrs. S. Squire fsponsorj. Row 2: C. Wil- liams, K. Kuhn fvice-presidentj, V. Blohm, B. Frazier, B. Chubbs fsecretary-treasurerj, V. Sackman, L. Horzsa, B. Anthony. Row 3: S. Whittwer, C. Duda, D. Vespo, S. Behnke, L. LaHayne, B. Wehner fpresidentj, J. Navardauskas, K. Krohn. Row 4: L. Lesnick, D. Jef- ferson, B. Willis, D. Galloway, D. Lundstrom, P. Tumo, D. Tudor, M. Young, S. Williams. Germantown trip climaxes club activity Members of Der Deutsche Verein celebrated Christmas with their annual Christmas party, the Der Weinnachten Fest. They sang Christmas carols and trimmed a Christmas tree with vari- ous homemade candles and decora- tions that were made by the club. Earlier in the year members took a trip to Germantown where they saw the play Thomas Mann featuring Toni Kroger. Students also explored the shops and purchased candy, cards, and books. At a German restaurant members ate foods such as Sauerbraten, wiener- !v 'Nn'i schnitzel, and spatzle. f XX g Numerous bake sales provided a lrsl 3 S60 scholarship for a club member . 1 interested in attending a German sum- 1 mer camp in Minnesota. g- - - A, In nr, . . ...,- , :- While preparing a pinata, Denise Vespo and 1 f Nancy Calmes gain knowledge of the cus- toms of Spanish-speaking countries. Sombrero and serape prove too great a temptation for frosh Mike Miller as he curls up for an old-fashioned siesta. Pinata's big 'smash' at Spanish club party The construction of Scorch 'em, the Spanish club float, began the ac- tivities of La Estudiantina. Meetings were conducted once a month to plan future activities and to stir further interest in the Spanish customs. Christmas was celebrated with a party given by Amy Shultz in an at- mosphere of pinatas and other decorations. To further promote the Christmas spirit, members of La Estudiantina painted and decorated a tree for their classroom in the true Spanish custom. Plans were also made for members to attend the Ballet Folklorico in Chi- cago for early February. Hu if Considering tentative arrangements for their scholarship program, German club officers, Belinda Wehner, Barb Chubbs, Kathy Kuhn, and Val Blohm, compare notes. LA ESTUDIANTINA-Front Row: Mrs. M. Davalos fsponsorj, M. Salkeld, L. Packham, R. Menette, J. Baxter, S. Terrence, M. Lesnick, D. Sass, J. McLeroy, M. Nipp, A. Schultz Csecretaryj, B. Hola. Row 2: M. Everett, A. Martin, M. Miller, D. Jacobson, J. Dorall, V. Rains, D. Vespo fpresidentj, V. MacKay, J. Bowser, L. Justice. Row 3: D. Gilbert, W. Sheets, R. Hawkins, K. Dunaski, R. Smith, N. Calmes fvice-presidentj, J. Pruitt, R. Reed, M. Shaw ftreasurerj, M. Bey, L. Shurr, P. Perry. FI'A-Front Row: H. Campbell, P. Blanco, C. Kelly, L. Holman, J. Robbins, L. Allen, M. Cooper, P. Selvage, R. Mather, L. Lustgarten, K. Heck, C. Thomas, B. Smith, D. Denney, B. Elder. Row 2: D. Lindquist flibrarianj, A. Ostroot, S. Barnhart, J. Shore, L. League, J. Campbell, Mrs. M. Telle fsponsorj, B. Barlas, M. Lesnick, G. Kurfman, E. Hagan, B. Natt, L. Armitage, V. Mrak. Row 3: D. McMillan, S. Johnston, K. Szalmasagi, D. Jefferson, J. Noland fhistorianj, M. Keller, P. Lock, K. Kuhn, C. Chaddock, C. Cres- tani, R.,Eclarin, J. Combs, V. Melton, K. Johnston, B. Anthony. Row 4: C. Yovanovich, C. Forwalter, K. Kuznicki, R. Maxson, D. Lock, L. Selvage fpresidentj, M. Boyer, J. Doyen, C. Miller, L. Daschback, B. Kendrick, B. Glesne, B. Wiese, A. Laicin. Row 5: C. Claussen, C. Schenk, D. Denney, S. Gerkin, J. Whelpley, L. Ben- nington, J. Fain, C. Arnold, C. Cantwell, L. Josivoff, E. Maxson, S. Williams, D. Dorall, J. Knutilla, P. Kay. Row 6: V. Holle, C. Schmitt, G. Dillon, L. Caldwell, K. Wallace, A. Zatkoff, M. Young, M. Livovich, M. Rawson, J. Roberts, T. Swanson, G. Mahns, D. Holle Csecretaryj, J. Myers. Row 7: C. Mahns fvice-presidentj, R. Reed, K. Johnson, J. Warren, M. Burklow, L. Swanson ftreasurerj, G. Flassig Cparliamentarianj, C. Willis, D. Bruzek, R. Kitchen, S. Flick, T. Drake, S. Benke, M. Shaw. Future teachers dinner guests of area FT Selling PHS pins and sponsoring a sock hop provided FTA with money to present two scholarships to outstand- ing senior FTA members. Various programs were presented so students could get ideas concern- ing different fields of teaching. Among their guest speakers were area high school and grade school teachers, ca- r, . 3- det teachers, and a consultant from Indianapolis who spoke on special education. Their final meeting was pre- sented as a tea. Members were invited to a dinner as special guests of the Chesterton FTA. Other activities included trips to both the area conference and the state convention. While relating unusual cadet teaching experiences to FTA members, senior Debbie Lock displays a Christmas card she received from one of her students. Class spirit soared during l-'l'A's gold PHS pin sales which provided the club with S125 for their scholarship fund. Q NC delivers food baskets to 2 families To encourage area residents to buy and use Christmas seals, the Future Nurses' Club distributed tuberculosis posters to Portage businesses as one of their major proiects. As another service, members gathered Thanksgiving baskets for two needy families in Portage. To obtain money for the S100 schol- arship fund, the club sponsored an after-game sock-hop in mid-December. The scholarship was given to a senior interested in a health career. Their final activity was their Spring Tea where officers were installed and the scholarship was presented. FNC-Front Row: H. Campbell, S. Johns, S. Risk, S. Dye, A. Ren nier fpresidentj, Mrs. L. Schick, R.N. Csponsorj. Row 2: K. Hough L. Smith, M. Rennier ftreasurerj, P. Heck, L. Elliott, C. Keefover. Row 3: M. Cooley, J. Bennington, D. Leyba, P. Valent, J. Camp- bell, D. Tilden. Row 4: C. Curtis, B. Hernandez fvice presidentj, S. Merritt Csecretaryj, M. Watts, C. Wehner, C. Coleman, S. Mc- Lain. FNC president, Ary Rennier, displays one of the many TB posters which the club de- livered to area businesses. 514' l si. if Sw Businessmen lecture PBQ if-St l ..-e Km-sein ieqjf ' ' H J guests of DE Through eight informative meet- ings, the Portage Business Club pre- pared its members for the business world. Speakers from several banks related details about applying for jobs and deciding on business careers. The club received funds from their monthly dues and a sock hop which featured the Leather Sole. at Members of Distributive Education Clubs of America worked half days in area businesses. The all-senior club was co-sponsor with OEA of the Em- ployer-Employee B a n q u et in the , spring. K as-elif ,.-pn-vie...-f',..n-av While using a dictaphone, Mary Ann Kuz- nicki, Miss OEA, accepts advice from co- ordinator Mrs. Mae Dolezal. gg 1 K PBC-Front Row: T. Murphy fsponsorj, A. Rennier fpresidentj, H. Campbell, L. Allen, C. Keefover, S. Johns ftreasurerj, S. Risk, L. Lustgarten. Row 2: J. Cooper, M. Kuznicki, J. Campbell, C. DeGaetano, J. Tarkane, D. Babcock, K. Housinger, K. Johnston, W. Brig- ham. Row 3: S. Julian, K. Clark, D. Tilden, M. Rennier, L. Baranek, D. Hunt, K. Mead, D. Worthington, M. Cooley fsecretaryj, G. Kimmel. Row 4: S. King, J. Pennington, E. Owens, K. Bowlby, S. Merritt, D. Swanson, C. Coleman, S. McLain, C. Murray, D. Leyba. Following her informative speech, PBC members accept the business career pamphlets which one of their guest speakers distributed. A .. ,ni Q DECA-Front Row: J. Holford, B. Eriks, C. Turner, P. Welches D. Allen, J. Taylor, B. Gurgon, P. Walters, D. Chrisman, B. Nelson, D B. Robertson, S. Babin, N. Russell, D. DuPree, D. Fenstermakeri . Borman, A. Cozad. Row 4: T. Coughlin, J. Yeary, J. Meade, Row 2: F. Wagoner, D. Marlow, C. Stark, L. Kerr, B. Reagor, J. J. Zack, H. Pugh, S. Kubiak, B. Schnarr, B. Stamper, M. Goble, Carpenter, T. Grcich, D. Baumgardner, E. English. Row 3: J. Loser, B. Hagan. OEA competitors earn state, national titles Fglfhiiiil '- :Efs:w :z., at Qisssliifr-v.f'z' reg., V. - .mf . an-Q.. xl sn..-. ft ,.,, f . .xzvfsv -if.: w.siii-.W ft , in Earning money for the club's Employer- Employee Banquet, OEA president Billie Martin sponges a customer's car. OEA-Bottom Row: Mrs. Mae Dolezal Csponsorj, C. Spurr Cvice-presidentj, S. Der- ry, L. Baranek, G. Kimmel, G. Bates, B. Carpenter. Row 2: C. McCarty Csecretaryj, G. Kurfman, B. Kendrick, B. Martin Cpresi- dentj, B. Wotherspoon, D. Worthington ftreasurerj. Row 3: P. Spencer, P. Sobczak, V. Dunn, P. Russum, R. Velazquez, D. Sa- lada, N. Stanton, L. Ekstrom. Participation in the U.S. business system in a secretarial sense was the basis for membership in the Office Education Association. By selling stationery and note cards and holding two car washes, members earned money for a spring banquet. Dues of twenty-five cents a week were also collected at meetings held on Thursdays during the related class hour. Five members attended the state contest in February placing third in the spelling, Shorthand ll, and book- keeping contests and first in Miss OEA competition. In March, the first place winner went on to win first in the national contest. The OEA sponsored an Employer- Employee Banquet together with the other vocational clubs on April 16. Certificates were given to participat- ing employers in recognition for hav- ing an OEA member work for them. Also, an award was given to the out- standing OEA student. Xslv. Uniting sophomores Keith Blaney and Joyce Gaydos in matrimony at the Vocational Machine Shop Club's Sadie Hawkins dance is Marrying Sam, Steve Holland. SCS-Front Row: Mr. R. Buls fsponsorj, L. Holman, K. Johnston, S. Tetrick fvice-presi- dentj, K. Mitchell, D. Heck, J. Combs, M. Humbert, P. O'Guin. Row 2: B. Glesne, P. Wildermuth, L. Bennington, R. Woodard, R. Bauman, S. Van Nort fpresidentj, C. Wil- liams, S. Kirk. Row 3: D. Glova, B. Nelson, D. Gum, D. Kelly, B. Nebe Csecretary-trea surerj, B. Peterson, R. Olson, R. Harris. Debate, machine shop clubs newl formed Resolve: There is a generation gap and it is a problem in our so- ciety today was the topic of a de- bate presented to the Saylor PTA by the Debate Club. The club was es- tablished during the second semester to stimulate intellectual growth and teach one how to reason with and have complete control and knowledge of communication. Besides forming a constitution at meetings, the club also held a picnic. With a hillbilly theme, the Voca- tional Machine Shop Club sponsored their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Besides a Marrying Sam, a Divorcing Dan was also added for the benefit of unhappy couples. The Powder Puffs, an all-girl band, played for the affair. With money from the dance and dues, the club sent two delegates, Ken Krohn and Dave Crook to the State Machine Shop contest at ln- diana State University. The new club was formed to pro- mote interest in the vocational ma- . DEBATE CLUB-Front Row: P. Heck fsecretaryj, A. Mauser, L. Elliott. Row 2: S. Haviza, Chine shop area. D. Holle Ctreasurerj, B. Bowman fpresidentj, Mr. J. Adamski fsponsorj. Row 3: C. Kelly fvice-presidentj, B. Everett, S. Maletta, M. Humbert, VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP-Front Row: B. Cook, Mr. J. Craig fsponsorj, B. Nagy. Row 2: S. Holland, B. Kendall, D. Frazzitta fvice-presidentj, K. Krohn fpresidentj, J. Simpson. Row 3: T. Whited, J. Funke, T. Ribar fsecretaryj, M. Heldt, P. Wise, T. Horzsa. The club replaced the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. , ,we 1-mfs : em- ' ,E-52- '.-.ftgfwifi 'Q f 2 21:1 ws,-f :fee-rev K izsrsaffrilsgvtrsg 5 QT K I aff? sm, Alt SCS sponsors mock debate, fall elections A mock presidential debate and election and a news program were among activities the Student Citizen- ship Society sponsored to promote citizenship around the school. During the debate, SCS members representing the 1968 candidates gave their views on major campaign issues. For the election, students voted for the candidate of their choice on voting machines. The news program given was a collection of interviews from students on the cafeteria food. During a mock debate sponsored by the SCS, Bob Nelson, Randy Humphrey, and George Wallace, respectively, express views on the Olson and Randy Woodard, representing Richard Nixon, Hubert major issues of the 1968 presidential campaign. Lettermen, GAA further school sports PHS's largest club, the Girl's Ath- letic Association promoted physical education through a variety of fall, winter, and spring sports. ln a crepe paper and balloon at- mosphere, GAA sponsored its second annual Mardi Gras. The Churchill Administration played for the March dance. Pins, plaques, and other awards were presented at the May 29 Moth- er-Daughter Banquet. To be inducted into Lettermen's Club, a prospective member had to submit an application, setting a new tradition. Her mind occupied with thoughts of the coming evening senior Bonnie Seel decorates for the March Mardi Gras Speaking at the annual Sports Banquet, Mr. Robert Smith, Lettermens Club sponsor and head football coach, reviews the year's athletic record. GAA-Front Row: M. Salkeld, S. Dye, J. Ahrens, D. Jackman, D. Hollifield, R. Aydelotte, C. Sasse, B. Smith, P. Busch, S. Lawson, L. Armitage, E. Elsmere, C. Thomas, J. Tarkane, P. Swindle, L. Teitge, E. Holman, D. Hendrix, G. Dembrowski, L. Denny, K. Wil- Kelly, S. Miss M. J. Viera King, K. C. Med- son, A. Rennier. Row 2: D. Lindquist, L. Packham, J. George, B. Seel, J. Shore, P. Heck, J. Kirk, B. Brandt, Stonebraker fsponsorj, Miss B. Adkins fsponsorj, Miss fsponsorj, A. Ostroot, T. Rains, D. Skomp, B. Parker, S. McCormack, C. Kirpa, L. Armitage, D. Fonrvalter. Row 3: ley, J. Pennington, L. Wallace, B. Kitchen, C. Miller, K. Johnston, D. Hunt, J. Cooper, D. Lubold, B. Schilling, D. Cook, D. Thews, K. Hale, H. Clark, S. Johnston, D. Lawson, K. Cowles, P. Theising, P. Nevroske, J. Baxter, P. Valent, J. Clements, P. Kay. Row 4: M. Thomas, J. Hutchins, J. Martin, J. Nelson, B. Crisman, S. Christakis, K. Pisarski, K. Mead, L. Gobin, K. Serynek, C. Arvid- son, D. Schumaker, B. Davis, C. McGregor, L. Papineau, J. No- land, G. Cherry, P. Klingensmith, B. Tribby, C. Jackura, C. Ailts. Row 5: P. Vinson, C. Cooke, K. Krohn, A. Mauser, R. Tanner, S. Borns, T. Lightfoot, C. Allison, C. Cantwell, J. Adams, P. Gren- nes, K. Kuznicki, V. Dennison, K. Vandenburgh, D. Suzich, J. Gay- dos, L. Salchert, S. Tribble, V. Rains, J. Van Proyen, S. Schiller, D. Mathis, D. Henderson. Row 6: L. Jarosak, C. Papineau, B. Bennington, M. Rawson fpoint recorderj, J. Roberts, C. Claussen fpresidentj, C. Schenk, D. Crizer, V. Holle, J. Guzik, J. Muffoletto, P. Dillon, J. Sanderson, M. Watts, G. Mahns, D. Holle, J. Knutilla, C. Salyer, B. Harding, D. Dailey, D. Leuthke, C. Williams, G. Hubbs, R. Holm. Row 7: M. Rennier, D. Vaughn, E. Hall, K. Reynolds, C. Wilson, L. Yates, L. Josivoff, W. Sheets, C. Schmitt, M. Watts Cvice-presidentj, S. Vaught, M. Shaw, N. Calmes, D. Swanson fpublicity chairmanj, S. Behnke, C. Mahns, D. Rose, K. Wallace fsecretary-treasurerj, C. Irons, B. Kleban, C. Wehner, C. Duda, J. Dailey, L. Shurr, C. Gustin, D. Tilden. . W, ,,..,,,,,h,..,....WL,,f,..-,ma-1.15-ufzmyewH1M..ff.-wff-e--ff-2.-we-if-' s W ' 1. My V' With a decisive forehand swing, sophomore Ivy Armitage drives a tennis ball back to her GAA opponent. Our team will go! By practicing weekly Pep Club perfected the rhythmic cheers used at the basketball sectionals. 'Soul' cheers boost morale of PHS teams Sounds of soul cheers not only echoed across the football field and basketball court from the direction of the pep block, but also found their place among other PHS sports such as wrestling and swimming. Besides boosting teams onto vic- tory, the Pep Club also undertook some homecoming activities by decor- ating the football field and painting witticisms on store windows in the mall. To boost school spirit, members constructed colorful teepees, booster signs, and pep tags. This year the club was supported by the membership of 20 boys, who often competed with the girl mem- bers of the pep block. . l l l l A,,,..-wg -M' l A , -llc, i i .sg MW PEP CLUB--Front Row: K. Beckham, S. Keefover, S. Michael, P. O'Guin, L. Teitge, L. Salchert, C. Benton, K. Johnston, J. Peters Ccheerleading captainj, D. Ponsler, V. Melton, S. Tetrick, C. Tesan- ovich, B. Brandt, N. Jackson, C. Watkins. Row 2: K. O'Guin, C. Keefover, P. Dunlap, P. Pisarski, K. Heater, V. Jackson, S. George, Miss C. Counterman fsponsorj, D. Henderson, B. Natt, D. For- walter, S. Johns, M. Beckham, J. Johnson fvice-presidentj Row 3: S. Agee, P. Stark, D. Lawson, S. Johnston, D. Schumacker, C. McLean, P. Annis, B. Tribby, C. Jackura, S. Christakis, D. Krohn, M. Thomas, C. Medley, L. League, B. R2-IPP, S. Risk, N. Bain, J. Kelly, D. Lubold, L. Cole. Row 4: R. Nicolosi, C. Sasse, P. Lock, P. Bliss, D. Leyba, J. Dennison, K. Vandenburgh, B. Wilkerson, D. Cook, C. Muller, D. Skomp, D. Jefferson, M. Miller, J. Adams, U D. Duzan, M. Cooley, M. Rennier, G. Cherry, E. Holman, D. Holli field. Row 5: L. Henke, K. Pisarski, V. Dant, D. Warren, B. Da vis, L. Papineau, K. Cowles, L. Wasson, L. Broch, B. Snow, J Yates, P. Grennes, S. Warrick, C. Arnold, B. Smith, L. Bledsoe D. Chapman, J. Kirk. Row 6: L. Vasquez, C. Collins, P. Valent T. Vondrasek, K. Krohn, S. McLain, J. Markle, J. Gaydos, C. Cant: well, M. Mathews, P. Coonrod, M. Anderson, P. Sobczak, S. Schill er, L. Robbins, S. Kirk, S. Muller, L. Garrett. Row 7: P. Dillon C. Papineau, G. Dillon, D. Monette, K. Stratton, D. Sausman, R Delmage, C. Schmitt, J. Sandersen, G. Hubbs, B. Vignary, L. Vig- nary, C. Melton, R. Yavor, M. Griffin, D. Crandall, D. Melton, L Busch, S. Leinart. r r We ee- J , f t if g N -4 5 Brush and Palette president, Joeni Dorall, displays basic skills in making Christmas decorations. .tr risl BRUSH AND PALE1'I'E-Front Row: D. Herbert, Mr. J. Koss Csponsorj, L. Ellis, C. Court- ney, D. Samson, D. Peters, R. Shearer fsponsorj. Row 2: M. Benson freporterj, C. Cres- tani Cchaplainj, S. Johnston, P. Carlock, D. Lubold, D. Devyak, C. Mattingly. Row 3: L. Vasquez, K. Creech, L. Knies, D. Nolan, J. Piper, K. Robertson, J. Dorall Cpresidentj, M. Miller. Row 4: C. Bond, L. Creager, N. Calmes fvice-presidentj, J. Asmann, R. Marra, R. Arden, B. Buckner, J. Bringman. Brush and Palette decorates windows for holiday season I Brush and Palette members began l their year's activities in the spirit of X f homecoming by making colorful red rf, l ' N 2 and white posters to distribute among the student body during Spirit Week. 2 Members sponsored an after-game sock hop in November. Proceeds went to the purchasing of a clay mixing machine for use by the art department. The non-profit club also purchased card tables for the school, donated S35 toward the FTA fund, and S135 for band uniforms. During the Christmas season, the club hung painted pine cones, and papier-mache figures throughout the school. Members also spray-painted popcorn strings and hung them in the jungle hall. As a major spring activity, Brush and Palette members sponsored a costume dance where various items were auctioned off. The Saturday before homecoming found Pep Club members, Diane Olsen and Betty Smith, busily decorating Mall windows. heerleaders remote school s mt amon Rhythm cheers characterized the routines developed by the 20 PHS cheerleaders as they boosted our teams to victory. Besides training members and conducting cheers in the Pep Block, the cheerleaders also arranged and planned pep sessions, sponsored the freshmen bonfire, and collected for the March of Dimes dur- ing one of the basketball games. One of their money-raising projects was sponsoring a sock hop which yielded over 55120. With this money, new sweaters were bought for the varsity cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleaders were also able to participate in the fall clinic. With cheerleaders from other schools, they were taught correct movements in cheerleading. P P 8 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-B. Brandt L Salchert C Tesanovich J Kirk L Teitge. P. Stark, not pictured, served as alternate VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Kneeling: S. Tetrick V Melton Standing J Peters fcaptamj D. Ponsler Calternatej, C. Benton, K. Johnston aroused fans Senior Vickie Melton leads enthusiastic fans into one of many new cheers started during basketball season. After conducting cheers, Karen Johnston, Joan Peters, and Susan Tetrick enjoy a pep session skit. LEGEND STAFF-Seated: K. Kuznicki, W. Brigham, P. Dunlap, M. Mahns, D. Mesich, D. Munro, G. Ross, M. Humbert. This year's Gaza, C. Irons, L. Lustgarten. Standing: L. Clough, D. Holle, C. class was separated into two hours. Apollo 8, Olympics covered With the assistance of Mr. Robert Rhude, advisor, co-editors Mary Ann Kuznicki and Polly Wildermuth supervised the output of the 1969 Legend. b '69 egend Nineteen strong, the '69 Legend staff produced a 184-page yearbook to help PHS'ers review their past school year. Plans for this year's book were initiated at the I.U. and Ball State workshops. Th ree staffers were awarded grants-in-aid to attend the two-week sessions in July and August. Co-editors Mary Ann Kuznicki and Polly Wildermuth along with adviser, Mr. Robert Rhude, worked with staff- ers to organize the '69 Legend. Pub- lishing representative, Mr. Richard Kennard, attended meetings with the editors to make recommendations as to design, color, and theme. Coverage of current events brought a new spark to the total look of the yearbook with pictures obtained from NASA and the UPI wire service. Staffers worked long hours after school, as well as on Saturdays to meet deadlines which came in four installments. Sending out bills was among the duties of business manager Billie Martin, advertising manager Cindy Crestani, and sales manager Carla Mattingly. I 5, fs Dx px l 5v 5 A l- k Y xx s H N- .. :Q Having finished another page, sports editor Mark Humbert proudly fills in his line on the progress chart. Q3 ,L M' n- fN x ...l ,aww With the spring deadline approaching, academics editor Carol spective tasks. While Carol counts out a headline, Diane checks Mahns and index editor Diane Holle, dutifully complete their re- the correct spelling ofa name. chool paper is distributed at no charge Headaches emerged as Pow Wow staffers worked long hours designing layouts, writing stories, and proof- reading in order to meet their bi- weekly deadlines. Due to their dedi- cated work, the Pow Wow was awarded an All-American Honor Rating for first semester issues by the National Scho- lastic Press Association. Special features covered the new superintendent, a Czechoslovakian refugee, and the financial crisis. For the first time, the entire student body was able to receive the Pow Wow without cost. A special honor for the staff was the election of sports editor Earl Fannin, junior, as state vice-president of IHSPA. Preparing for a future deadline, Mr. Robert Rhude, adviser, compiles a list of duties for staff members. After Pow Wow publication, Billie Loucks and Dave Clark, first and second semester edi- tors respectively, critically examine the front page format. Q..- N ?s. , is uf'y- ..,-mfg, Xgjcjf pf' r t 'Q 1 f il' POW WOW STAFF-Seated: J. Tobey, E. Fannin, L. Selvage, J. Mauser, H. Wendt, M. Griffin, M. Luke, T. Hendershott. fNot pic- BruBaker, C. Willis, M. Boyer. Standing: P. Nagy, J. Yates, A. tured is D. Lindquist.j sais W - M wifi mfr: Business staff members, Susan Hammerstein, Mike Young, and Greg Blake arrange ads for forthcoming Pow Wow issues. 33? ,,-g, , ,v,,...e-f-- ,A wink,-P -3 its is N At the newly installed exchange rack, junior Andrea Mauser crit- ically examines an area school newspaper. we ffjr J... 'v - --- Preparing Pow Wows for distribution, Chris f f ,f ,. fi fe Willis, Diann Lindquist, and Mary Boyer -----.. separate them by classes. . N . A '----..g.,.,t - ,- nf A 79 Wrapped up in the news, News Bureau staffers George Beasley, Debi Devyak, and Susan Williams examine tape at the Vidette Messenger. News Bureau, Saga prepare oung writers To inform the public about PHS activities, the News Bureau wrote numerous stories for four area news- papers. After being assigned a cer- tain story, students collected infor- mation from teachers, coaches, or the administration and wrote the news item. The article was then pub- lished in the respective newspaper. For a field trip, the staff toured the Vidette Messenger to discover what being a news reporter was really like. Each student was assigned to a specific reporter and assisted him for the day. Encouraging s t u d e n t s to write more by giving recognition to good writers, the Saga staff compiled two issues of PHS's literary magazine. After picking the best themes sub- mitted to English teachers, the staff wrote titles, made layouts, typed stencils and assembled the pages together. Although the first semester issue cost only 50 cents, the second se- mester issue's price was raised to 75 cents due to an increase in pages and a plastic cover. NEWS BUREAU-Seated: M. Boyer, S. Williams, K. Pratt, D. Lock, D. Finucane, G. Beasley. Standing: Mrs. M. Dold fsponsorj. Not pictured is D. Devyak. Li is Compiling the first semester issue of the school's literary maga- GUM. S- Mifihaelr L- Gaffeff, D- Devyak, P- 0'GUiH fedffofi, D zine is the Saga staff, V. Pantea, S. Williams, R. Maxson, K. O'- Millhael, L- CIO'-'Sh KSPFFUS editori- tm-Wi 'If' Q .- we 3. vw. - L ' .. ,f-M ifkifv' News Bureau sponsor Mrs. Mary Dold looks on as staffer George Beasley turns in his Post-Tribune copy to Mr. Lance Dodson. Surprised, Don Michael, Saga's managing editor, is presented the Gary Post-Tribune's Most Valuable Staffer award. L Turn around look Bt.. thletics Go Indians! . . . out-of-shape ath- letes anticipating pre-season tryouts . . . exhausting practices, long hours . . . a team . . . Game tonight. . . . fan buses, pep block, pennants ...spirit . . . action . . . PIN! . . . rec- ords broken, conference champs . . . disappointing defeats . . . Kill the ref! . . . bubbling enthusiasm, sports- manship . . . losers congratulating win- ners, winners consoling losers . . . earning letters . . . sectionals . . . scalp 'em . . . countdown on the clock . . . victory. r - fw- 83 Harriers end I0- 5 Thomas runs in regional A new coach, Mr. Michael Cava- naugh, greeted four returning letter- men and steered the cross country team to its third winning season. Winning their first dual meet against LaPorte, the Indians then fol- lowed with four straight losses in the Calumet Conference. But the harriers took the next nine of ten meets to finish their dual meet record at 10-5, also taking tenth in the Shortridge in- vitationals, a sixth at Andrean, ninth at Hobart, and a fifth in the confer- ence meet. While Bob Thomas took a fourth place in the sectionals, the team dup- licated his feat. Thomas went on to take seventh in the regionals, compet- ing against other area teams, Highland and Chesterton, who placed third and sixth in the state, respectively. The junior varsity ended the season with a 2-3 record, while the freshman team was 3-2 and took two first place trophies at the Valparaiso and West- chester invitationals, with Doug Pauley, Chuck Shields, and Dave Jasper leading the team. Coach Cavanaugh records Bob Thomas' second place finish in a triangular meet with Highland and Chesterton. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY PHS OPP 21 LaPorte 34 30 Gary West 27 33 Calumet 22 32 Highland 25 39 Chesterton 20 3 15 East Gary 49 24 ivierriiiviue 31 ' M 27 Lowell 30 15 Wirt 48 20 Culver 40 33 Crown Point 22 15 Griffith 48 28 Michigan City 30 15 River Forest 48 19 Andrean 39 JV AND FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: D. Cunningham, T. Prihoda, R. Berg, J. Burch. Row 2: B. Coons, T. Salada, A. Vaught, D. Jasper, S. Glova, C. Shields. Row 3: D. Pauley, J. Leonard, P. St. Germain, D. Norton, D. Petillon, J. Copeland, B. Mehl. .L .ng ru. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: B. Nebe, B. Grund, S. Lindner. Row 2: R. Tanner, B. Connoway. Row 3: M. Allison, J. Lara, P. Shaw, T. Thomas, B. Thomas. ,f K A-1 I K lfsfk . V . .. . g .- .. .f ..' if if' 4 f. . , Without really worrying how many spikes are in them, junior Bill Connoway ties his shoes and enjoys a little relaxation before he runs in a meet against Highland and Chesterton. Senior Stu Lindner sprints to the end of a two-mile run at the PHS home course across the street from the school. VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: K. Heffner, B. Zatkoff, Tetrick, D. Gasser, J. Combs, M. Guffin, D. Horner, R. V. Pantea, R. Selvage, J. Muntean, T. Ray, B. Nelson. Arvidson, R. Tecsi, B. Chappo. The team included one Row 2: Coach Jerry Kaiser, B. Porch, M. Tracht, J. freshman and three seniors. During a summer practice, prospective tennis players listen to Coach Jerry Kaiser as he explains the game more thoroughly. Sophomore Jim Combs watches intently as his doubles partner makes a return during one of the team's practices. lv Q3 J aw Q XX W r wg EVC' VL Portage's first tennis team turns in winning 4-3 season Launching its first season in the school's history, the newly organized tennis team boasted a 4-3 record at the season's end. The racketmen were coached by Mr. Jerry Kaiser. After ending the regular season un- defeated, the doubles combination of senior Bob Nelson and sophomore Jim Combs went all the way to the semi- final match of the sectionals before meeting defeat. Nelson and Combs in- dividually picked up nine points for the entire team with their 3-1 sectional record. The six letter winners were Nelson, junior Bob Zatkoff, sopho- mores Mike Tracht, Dennis Horner, and Combs, and freshman Jon Tetrick. Zatkoff and Tetrick were doubles, and Horner and Tracht were singles. All home matches were held on brand new courts located behind Aylesworth Junior High. VARSITY TENNIS PHS OPP 6 Michigan City 8 5 LaPorte 3 3 River Forest 2 2 Gary Roosevelt 3 1 Hammond Morton 4 3 Hobart 2 3 Andrean 2 O Sectionals 1 fnine pointsj In a doubles match at the PHS home courts, freshman Jon Tetrick prepares himself in case his usually accurate partner, junior Bob Zatkoff misses the return. Accuracy counts a great deal in tennis, especially in a serve. Sophomore Mike Tracht exhibits complete concentration. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: D. Abbadini, R. Owens, R. Evans, E. Campbell, B. Cheeks, J. Rains, G. Nelson, L. Chiesi. Row 2: E. Bundy, G. Witherspoon, N. Stuecker, P. Van Wormer, G. Beasley, B. Buschuk, M. Yavor, K. Murray, J. Petillon. Row 3: Mr. James Douglas, assistant coach, Mr. Robert Kerns, assistant coach, L. Reese, Mr. Junior back Jerry Hurst cuts downfield with his eyes glued on the goal line in the PHS 25-12 victory over East Gary. PHS's scrambling senior quarterback Bob Ricker runs to the sidelines escaping the grasp of an East Gary defender. st 'f ...E,. , Robert Smith, head coach, J. Wetzel, J. Dicesare, J. Brocksmith, P. Dihenes, D. Kelly, K. Crizer, D. Frye, R. Ricker, L. Taylor, B. Dennis, W. Smith, E. Giese, B. Buck- ner. Row 4: B. Mitchell, T. Swanson, C. Mason, C. Mc- Daniel, J. Fain, D. Ellman, J. McCormick, D. Gum, D. Finucane, B. Smith, J. Hurst, D. Swindle. Varsity closes at 3-6 mark, Hurst, Beasley Blocking out two East Gary defenders, senior George Beasley protects junior Chuck Mason as he makes a successful attempt of becoming a kicker. Junior defensive back Tom Swanson sets himself behind a receiver in preparing himself to tackle the East Gary offensive man in the lndian's last contest of 1968. selected as All-Conference ln spite of a superior running game led by junior Jerry Hurst, the PHS varsity football team dropped six of nine contests to finish with a disappointing 3-6 record. Hurst was selected along with se- nior guard George Beasley to the Calumet Conference All-Conference team. PHS gained more total yards in of- fense than the opponents, but had to rely exclusively on a ground attack for the offense to do so. With Beasley, Jerry Petillon, and Len Taylor adding key blocks, Hurst was able to gain over 850 yards rushing. He scored 36 points to tie quarterback Bob Ricker for scoring honors. Highlight of the season was a 26-0 homecoming win over Gary West. The Indians main strength seemed to be at home, as evidenced in the fact that PHS failed to win an away game, but won three out of four on the home field. Passing proved to be a weak point for the offense. Only 21 of 65 passes were completed for a total of 236 yards. The rushing attack netted a total of 1,542 yards, compared to the opponents 690 and 1308 yards, respectively. Penalties also hurt the Indians since PHS lost 520 yards due to in- fractions. Opponents lost only 460 because of penalties. VARSITY FOOTBALL PHS OPP 14 Hobart 31 20 Calumet 6 O Highland 7 7 Wirt 12 26 Gary West 0 12 Chesterton 41 7 Lowell 20 6 Valparaiso 27 25 East Gary 12 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL PHS OPP 6 Valparaiso 9 16 Calumet 13 O Wirt 6 6 East Gary 0 23 Gary West 0 25 Chesterton 13 0 Hobart 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PHS OPP 0 Calumet 23 9 Thomas Jefferson O 12 Franklin 27 28 River Forest 7 O LaPorte 13 21 Chesterton 7 14 Michigan City Krueger 0 ...Q ..,.,,.:f,,.,.-,-.w.,,...,,s.,...e.,.,..W.eue.....e......,.,1..3..,WWe.MiM,,,,e.,.....e,W.e.,.e......,,...,MWs.,Wee,,..o.,.,,,.r...,, ..z..m.,-......e,e,.g....M....-...,...,,gL,NL.m..e...,.+a AVALVV I ,t,,t,,.e,e m..,.,.? ,Lt,..e,.e, .,,..,. Vxyhyyh ij LVALVLVL ,. L,t,.,L,V , L, W ..-sg gif ,t-, ,.:.:w f'Jig..fgg, ,t,,, .gg '-'t .f'5L.l L 35, V 31.3 TRW: ,.. ,, , 2 ,. ,..,,. 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V: Q if' sw f' , H Q' , ,- f ,:z. ,' . 1 L sr A Q 1 ef ng: A A ,. 7 A- f V 'A 1 95131 . .x ' U Sera - it- -.1 if A . 'KL in ,mf he J J L .. ' 'i,- , , . I K' H . V V . ff g g i sagg ii V , in , ig ,. Q A .l NSY! '?'Ei:'::I::5' ' 7 5 ' 'ww F 'jfs ff? . im'W'7'.,.:tE1 'i 'I' ff, .l?35?7f ' f -ff' -- . . 1 5, .1 F - A 'ii' A . . 1 , , 'T Q L ,. K Q 1:2 K. yi N 522553 ?,ilf.,t:Jkg35,tg3 gs Q f , j iii il Q I i 'M se A 'V 'xxx 5 2 P if 3. '42, 'T at X 556 5 .. F53 H 5- 4255 ifs. Qf e f' ,. A K S -5 ' -if ' it . , ,,, . . ., . , U ' A ' 2' - I ' . ,.tt 1 .'-' 1 .,.i ss.. L 5' g , A ,gwxi I W f?,,::5sz'-,WQA ef . gig ,Se 3 5.25 Aww 1. . Q . 1-5,551 .,.,f E -. W H FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row: D. Coons, T. Harper, R. Horton, D. Wehner, D. Sha- shurra, T. Taylor, M. Fagen, L. Moore. Row 2: K. Hake, M. Buckley, A. Knight, J. Knu- tilla, B. Sarnowski, T. Monroe, L. Carpenter. Row 3: W. Wetzel, J. Yavor, S. Fulton, D. Bruzek, K. Cowles, J. Vottero, D. Vottero, D. Blanchard, J. Kovey. A freshman gridder fights for a few extra yards while two defensive players lock heads and drag him to the ground in a PHS home contest. I Players pause momentarily before doing further calisthenics during an evening prac- tice on the football field. Frosh, JV gridders end 4-3g JV's crush Gary West, 23-0 Under the direction of Coach Jon Jepsen and rotating team captains, the junior varsity football team of PHS took four of seven games, losing the other three by two, six, and seven points respectively. The high scorer for the reserves was Tim Ricker who tallied a total of 30 points altogether, his longest, a 60-yard punt return. The second point gainer for the Indians was halfback Terry Connell who scored a total of 18 points. Kicker Dan Riley also ranked in the scoring with eight points, three of them scored on a 32-yard field-goal. Season highlights included Steve Finney's fumble recovery for a TD, Ricker's 30-yard touchdown run after his pass interception against Chester- ton, and a safety after a Gary West punter stepped over the end-line for two points. ln total points, PHS tallied 76 points to the combined opponents' total of 48, though the Indians were held scoreless twice as they held East Gary and Gary West to shutouts. The Freshmen were also four and three, losing to Calumet, Ben Frank- lin of Valparaiso, and LaPorte. Under the direction of Coach Bruce Sheriff and his assistant, Mr. Robert Kell- strom, the frosh held their opponents to 77 points while tallying 82 for themselves. The frosh were also shut out twice and held two teams scoreless also. Calumet and LaPorte shut the fresh- men out and PHS shut out Valpo Thomas Jefferson and Michigan City Krueger. The high scorer for the young Indians was John Yavor. Frosh grid assistant coach, Mr. Robert Kell- strom, encourages his players during their 9-O defeat of Valpo Jefferson. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: M. Stanton Cmgr.J, D. Vondrasek, J. McEwan, J. Mann, G. Fitzgerald fmgnj. Row 2: D. Riley, G. Lloyd, J. Cary, C. Cartwright, A. Logs- den, T. Landrum, J. Gunning, A. England, C. Kolivas, D. Sarnowski. Row 3: Coach Jon Jepsen, S. Finney, G. Thomas, B. Robertson, C. Laicin, R. Haddox, F. Hinkle, D. Marks, B. Haddox, R. Rospierski, J. Langendorfer, Coach Lloyd Weaver. Row 4: E. Flynn, J. Evans, M. Rogness, C. Boteler, T. Ricker, T. Connell, G. Schmidt, D. Byers, J. Devyak, J. Van Wormer, K. Kendricks, J. Van Wagner. Matmen floor Senior grappler Dave Swindle sparked the PHS varsity wrestling team to a 13-1 season record and re- tired from the team undefeated in two years of dual meet competition. Dave was also named to the All-Calumet Conference matmen for two years straight. As a team, the Indians breezed through the season to the conference championship, winning all dual meets except the last one, a non-conference meet, to Hammond Morton, 24-18. The tribe's hardest conference con- test was against Gary West, a meet that was tied 21-21 going into the heavyweight match. Jerry Petillon then came through for the margin of vic- tory by pinning his opponent. Nearly 600 fans went to Griffith to see the Indians grab the conference title from the Panthers who were pre- viously undefeated in the conference also. Greater team spirit was ac- credited to the all-school convocation directed by IVIr. Bruce Sheriff, wres- tling coach, showing the student body what high school wrestling was all about. With two all-conference grap- piers, PHS went into the sectionals with high hopes of taking all honors, but Portage only placed second and only senior Paul Allen went on to the regionals to be defeated in the first match there. With the season now Never walking off the mat in defeat in. two years of dual meets at PHS, Dave Swindle is again victorious. WRESTLING TEAM Front Row M Hanley Cmgrj M Yavor L vey P Dihenes B Ginter, D. Swindle, D. Hall, J. Petillon, J. Mohr R Cook P Allen T Landrum P Markos W Wetzel R Rains K Kendricks N Stuecker, G. Nelson, D. Serynek, R. Hor- Horner E Hall C Pisciotti J Wiese J Rabatin fmgrj Row 2 ton J Vottero D Hostettler, T. Reed, Coach Robert Kellstrom. D Blanchard Coach Bruce Sheriff S Finney J Mann J Col Wrestlers without lackets are varsity. oppositiong down Griffith in conference win over, five top spots were left vacant by seniors Dave Swindle and Butch Gin- ter, both all-conference, Danny Hall, Paul Allen, and Pat Dihenes. l VARSITY WRESTLING PHS OPP 38 Emerson 14 38 Merrillville 20 28 Crown Point 12 40 East Gary 12 24 Wirt 21 32 Calumet 15 25 Gary Roosevelt 19 23 Highland 15 26 Gary West 21 39 Lowell 3 25 Lake Central 17 32 Chesterton 18 25 Griffith 21 18 Hammond Morton 24 In a dual meet against Merrillville, sopho- more Ken Kendricks nears pinning his rival 1 C, in the 133-weight class. 1 1 . its k 1 4 ' ., g l Struggling for control over his opponent in a JV contest, sopho- more Joe Mann reaches for a leg to try to trip him. Congratulations are in order for senior grappler Joe' Rains after his victory in the 165-pound weight class. Waiting for the shot of the gun, swimmers prepare to dive in one event at the Griffith invitational meet. Timers in the back set their stopwatches Somewhat tired after a sprint, sophomore John Van Wormer climbs out of the pool to rest on the bench and watch other PHS swimmers compete Tankmen hit all-time highs? Hinshaw vies for state title Breaking and re-breaking records all season, the PHS swim team ended their dual meet season 10-2, and sent John Hinshaw to the state diving meet where he placed 18th of 30. All relay records were broken by the team of seniors Chuck Donley and Steve Van Nort and juniors Dean Hos- tettler and John Muntean. Van Nort also set individual records in the 100-yard butterfly twice. Be- sides those, Steve set new PHS marks in the 400-yard individual freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley, and the 160 individual medley. Muntean set a record in the 100-yard back- stroke, Donley in the 100-yard breast stroke, and John Hinshaw set a new point mark in diving at the Griffith Invitational meet, but placed second to a Griffith diver. Hinshaw broke the record by accumulating 330.20 points, breaking the old record by more than 30 points. PHS placed sixth in the state sec- tionals at LaPorte and only Hinshaw qualified for a chance to go downstate. Coach Jon Jepsen resigned at the end of the season for a coaching post at Munster High School. Co-winner of the most valuable swimmer award, senior diver John Hinshaw prepares himself for another dive. 2 5 ' a Q 5 l 5 Q I pw Q 3 Q f i . 'a I U f v s 99 Gnu Y s 5' ' A 1 , 's 5 ' Q- sv , , 1 4 'ly I - . . an . ? ts' Q ttlgl fa, . fy , ,L-wi .11 . Q . K I Q . 5,. , ,. af ., ,fr 1 : V ' ' I Q ,iw is f shi. , b v- 1 Q' wr ' Q q . VfA'?'2W553'i in I ' Y 'F 'I . In gs Q w sejgaf ' 4-K 31.5, ' YQ 1. M 8? ' f fr ., , 1 vi .pi i 'W X 1 QV Q fl' U 9 Q T 'E In 5 2 'M a ,YQ 1 , 1 0 4 ' 1 I I an 'fm m 'J L Q Yugi I 5 V , .gf sf, . c Q SJ 1 'i A FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Kneeling: D. Tully fmgr.J, D. Swanson T. Stafford, J. Knutilla, T. Taylor, A. Vaught, J. Tetrick, B. Cole man,' M. Cahillane, M. Fagen, J. Childress, C. Shields, T. Sarasin P. Hill fmgr.j. Standing: Coach Jerry Kaiser, J. Smith, E. Miller, Guarded by a Wirt reserve, sophomore Ken Hefner, eyes fixed on the basket, drives toward a goal in JV action. Though this Boone Grove defender was able to block Jon Tetrick's jump shot, his team lost to the PHS frosh. their coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS OPP 33 Valparaiso 52 47 Crown Point 48 58 East Gary 54 32 Wirt 50 33 River Forest 48 45 Knox 43 35 St. Joseph 56 64 E. C. Roosevelt 51 44 LaPorte 50 42 Calumet 36 43 Highland 55 42 Gary West 47 35 Lowell 64 54 Lake Central 26 54 Hobart 46 39 Chesterton 37 54 Merrillville 28 52 Horace Mann 35 48 Hammond Gavit 39 , J. Bando, J. Navardauskas, D. Greenway, M. Kreischer, J. Antilla, - S. Glova, S. Barajas, D. Wehner, K. Hake, R. Johnson, Coach , Robert Wilson. The back row is the B team and Mr. Wilson is Two jayvees, topping 200, head scoring Sophomore Chris Lajcin scored 221 points in helping the PHS junior var- sity basketball team end the 1968-69 season with an 11-9 record. The fresh- man team was sparked to their 10-6 record with the help of Chuck Shields, who scored 204 total points for the frosh. Breaking the scoring down into field goals and free-throws, Lajcin had a .475 shooting percentage on regu- lar shots, scoring 150 points, and a .642 mark from the charity spot, scor- ing 70 points. Shields scored 80 field goals and made 44 free-throws for a 65 per cent free-throw average. The reserves' best point average was sported by Jim Langendorfer who marked around 11.4 points per game. Jon Tetrick took second for the frosh with 164 points. Two other top scorers were frosh Bob Coleman and reserve cager Dennis Horner. Rebounds for the jayvees were led by Chris Lajcin, Robin Berg, and Jim Langendorfer. bc - . 5 7 Q.. --' Ir N! MK- 1 1 V. W E 3 8 'fav K xii gif 5 if gi 'Jig W if . ivgxi ,L .t4, 4 1 'l' g 9 v'-L:,AL 5 1 Y Q 3 I 5' w 8' 'Q 3?5'2 +? X , .:: , , T .V 'I 5 as , 4 mm' SNWWQ' fir Q 5 S, M. YF M , ag ws Wg? g 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS 53 76 80 83 68 82 80 66 85 71 82 89 81 70 83 79 55 78 107 68 Valparaiso Crown Point East Gary Wirt River Forest Knox South Bend St. Joe Calumet Highland Gary West Lowell Lake Central Hobart Chesterton Griffith Merrillville Horace Mann Hammond Gavit SECTIONALS Washington Twp. Valparaiso OPP 73 82 70 72 72 58 90 68 86 76 89 65 74 46 63 62 63 70 52 84 Jumping up from behind, Wirt's Bob Hass attempts to block a Marv Allison jump shot in a PHS home game. Two PHS cagers pouncing on a River For- est fumble prove that basketball is not a non-contact sport. Indians snatch J xi. A Q by s er rr , .. -if 1 ,aff 'L W 'iff 3, W if ,t gap aft . Al- . Sk , . S K .fa -',' record I0 5 Marv, Bob rank all-conference Sparked by the scoring of senior all- conference cagers, Bob Nelson and Marv Allison, the Portage Indians ended the 1969 basketball season as a .500 ball club both in the Calumet Conference and overall. The Indians were coached by Mr. Morris Goodinght this year. Also for the first time in four years the Indians didn't have a losing season. Portage then went into the sec- tionals to take the first game from the Washington Township Senators, 107-52. The tribe set a scoring rec- ord previously held by Valparaiso, 95 points. Later, the Indians took on Valpo only to lose, 84-68. The Vikings then took Chesterton 79-56. Before entering the sectionals, the conference scoring averages were composed, and as a team, the tribe scored 79.5 points per game. The average did not enforce the Indians' 6-6 record, since PHS never lost a conference game by more than seven points, but won two by 24 points. In individual scoring, two Indians were in the conference's top ten scorers. Five-feet ten Nelson averaged 20 points a game, second in the con- ference, while Allison was sixth with 17.4. Chased from behind by a Wirt defender, all-conference guard Bob Nelson drives for a PHS score. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: D, Horner, R, cane, S. Lindner, B. Grund, J. Combs, M. Allison, Coach Evans, B. Nelson, D. Alvarado, J. Cahillane. Standing: Morris Goodnight. Horner and Combs are the teams K. Krohn fmgr.J, J. Fadely fmgr.Q, P. Shaw, D. Finu- only sophomores. The Indians gather around Coach Goodnight as he discusses their mistakes and revises the game plan while the team rests during a PHS time-out. ln junior-senior division basketball, two seniors from Coxey's Army, the tournament runner-up, fight an opponent for a rebound. O T. J. BOYS-Front Row: L. Reed, F. Hinkle, B. Porch, G. Lloyd. Row 2: A. Logsdon, V. Johnston, D. Byers, T. Claussen. They were underclass basketball winners. Ja.. ,ak Sponsor adds 2 intramural sports in '69 Three new sports were added to intramurals this year. Mr. Eugene Fleck, new director, p ut football, ping pong, and baseball on the in- tramural s c h e d u I e to accompany basketball. Football was played once a week for five weeks in the fall. The winners were the Rams, whose captain was Gary Cadwallader. Jim Bono, a senior, captained the upperclass to u r n e y winners, and sophomore Bob Porch led the underclassmen. Ping, pong was between basketball and baseball. Class winners were se- nior Phil Thompson, junior Dan La- Hayne, sophomore Mike Tracht, and freshman Tim Sarasin. Baseball was played for only three weeks in the spring. Watching sophomore Chris Costakis fol- low through on a pitch is Mr. Eugene Fleck, third baseman and sponsor. if? f V 1.. lgnedmnmvnuom i , ' f. . . ,. , , -A - is so 1 it .1 s . Q . if fi fl AQ 'W is-Z .V kliUtfl-.,- ag 2' K f' QW K K 'I A V . ..,. - - it at i'i tg.. pf, 1 'I ' .. f ,.:':.fs q -K ' ,iw-..tg f of .Z 1 J- I ii' A ' V feat -4'-wr.. . ,WL , I A f .1 - K lj ' . . . ti , . F V if hx ' -' - st: JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: B. Coons, S. Finney, R. Connaway, J. Van Wormer, E. Dye. Row 2: B. Bowman, M. Yavor, C. Cartwright, S. Fitzgerald, K. Goin, G. Lloyd, B. Mehl. Row 3: S. Radi- van, R. Vargas, R. Alcorn, P. Tesanovich, R. Berg, K. Griffin, T. Drake, G. Royal, P. St. Germain. To gain a step on his nearest opponent, senior Don Ellman uses all his energy to clear the hurdles. Reserve track team finishes first in quintangular tourney A first in a quintangular meet be- tween the PHS junior varsity track squad, River Forest, Lake Central, Chesterton, and East Gary high- lighted the reserve season in which the Jayvees only scored one dual meet victory against two defeats. The freshmen, led by Ted Harper, Kevin Cowles, John Vottero, and Jon Tetrick, were 5-0 and got the only firsts in the Rensselaer invitational. ln the freshman-sophomore meet at River Forest, the young Indians finished fourth. ln the frosh meet at Valparaiso Ben Franklin, the tribe beat both Franklin and Valpo Jeff- erson 72-34-47 respectively. l:miiiiliiziigfigifiiii19233-5?izilisi?91T92599213iliif?i7Lii1??fl2fEl5?fs-?Q2f'15ijsS?Lf1fif123.57-55T5ilr'?fiifkfii-l.. f an JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK PHS OPP. 42 LaPorte 56 44 Merrillville 70 51 Wirt 44 MULTIPLE TEAM MEETS 1st-PHS, River Forest, Lake Central, Chesterton, East Gary. 4th-River Forest Cfr.-sophj FRESHMAN TRACK 58 Westchester 42 72 Merrillville 37 72 Valpo Franklin 34 72 Valpo Jefferson 47 58 LaPorte 51 FRESHMAN TRACK--Front Row: T. Har- per, S. Arnold, J. Vottero, J. Wilson, J. Brown. Row 2: R. Hawkins, P. Hill, J. Tet- rick, D. Greenway, T. Monroe, D. Jasper. Row 3: D. Pauley, D. Coons, D. Yarvis, J. Sarnowski, K. Cowles, D. Swanson, W. Schlink. M t I QW M tg We 5 at ,.,' PM 577 5 Q After placing third in the state track meet in Indianapolis, junior Bob Thomas receives his award for the two mlle run Thomas defeat ed by Lafayette's Mark Bir and Chesterton's Steve Wynder, took a sectional first anda reglonalthlrd Varsity long jumper, sophomore Ken Hef- ner, is in mid-iump at the freshman-soph- omore meet in Hobart. ea VARSITY TRACK Q its wf.iitt:.i.w:mliaggf:f tttmtn-taint-, . , l Wu ,fnitfg i ff-f i --,,,...,,f PHS OPP Ig 51 Lake Central 20 Ki' Q -'ri -, K Chesterton J 'A sow Culver Military 5716 3 , 4 , tgw Q i LL Q iiit 66 Crown Point 52 Q .:.., Alqr 921f2 Wi,-t 2516 t 82 LaPorte 36 M V- N wr 63 Merrillville 55 i f W M PM A 38 River Forest 47 V2 38 Munster 62M Highland Invitational 5th 5 'E J at li A 5 ,F 65 Horace Mann 52 i y 36 lvlicnigan city as wifi aeii it itfin 4 3 Chesterton Relays 4th A 4 Rennselaer Relays 2nd y .Mm-M 1 Divisional Conference 3rd in f Conference 4th 102 M ,f4.I.,,wL't.SY-M wif ' v .va-aaa' tma..e.:...,..an3ni-5.1. -ta. it '11 Thomas third Bob Thomas' third place finish in the two-mile run at the state track finals in Indianapolis iced the cake for the PHS track team, coached for the first year by Mr. Michael Cavan- augh. Thomas, a junior, placed first in the sectionals with senior Bob Nel- son, but Nelson was eliminated in the regionals. One of Thomas' new records was set in the Gary sectionals in the two-mile with a time of 9:27, and Nelson broke a record of 20' 75 set in 1957, by clearing a length of 21' 3 . Tom Winn, a junior, broke a pole vault record that stood for 16 years at 11' 7w by jumping 12 feet. Thomas also set a record of 4:28 in the mile, and Nelson, 1158.6 in the 880-yard run. The' mile relay team composed of Nelson, and ju- niors Roger Owens, Pete Shaw, and Vic Pantea set a new PHS record of 3:28.2. Senior Bill Grund tied a high hurdle record of 15.3, besides being the Indians' top high-jumper for the 1969 season. Besides having two individual win- ners in the sectionals, the cinder- men were 7-4 in dual meets. Attempting to get extra momentum out of his arms, Senior Bill Grund tries clear- ing 4'11 in the high jump. in regional and state contests ii i t w e .Q . ' ----f - ' ' PHS junior pole vaulter Tom Winn barely clears the bar at a practice jump. Later this year, jum ping 12 feet, he set a new school record. VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: K. Hefner, B. Ricker, P. Van Wormer, B. Connaway. Row 2: B. Thomas, L. Reese, D. Hostettler, V. Pantea, T. Winn, B. Nelson. Row 3: Coach Mickey Cavanaugh, B. Grund, R. Haddox, J. Lara, P. Shaw, T. Thomas, T. Prihoda, R. Owens. This was Mr. Cavanaugh's first year at PHS. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: D. Yates, K. McCormack, B. Smith. Row 2: D. Swindle, D. Alvarado, S. Lindner, M. Allison, R. Evans. Row 3: J. Fain, J. Balta, J. Cahillane, R. Cooper, B. Smith, Coach Larry Casbon. im., mmm 31.545555 Balta, Smith 3f5f'iiiiQi6i553?Q??i5Ef'i1?5i5715155355fi?7533S53355i'7?ii579i5f21fXLf9ts32iSiS515SlH:vs1a:,seas,.fl,qer,simrxx-wx-lszszgsxxszfxgszzsavzsvzsv ,M ...... ,,.. .... ,m.9l.M. V ...,1,1 1,,,,,,,.,..g,.. ..m,l.,,.,.5.,,.a., ..,.., .,-., ,. , gfeel141M.216QQHQ93e55fi45L22g5Q21Q5?QliQ5is5Q5wiS512Z52SX2LfQtfe.s2e??e4geez.eega2asms:eezswxiasixiistsie PHS OPP 2 Wirt 3 7 Gary Mann 3 6 Griffith 7 4 La Porte 3 O Crown Point 3 2 East Gary 10 2 Wirt 1 6 Calumet 2 2 Highland 4 11 Merrillville 2 9 Lake Central 2 7 Valparaiso 1 11 Chesterton 1 15 M. C. Marquetter 4 3 Lowell 4 3 Hobart 4 Sectionals 0 Wirt 1 Portage's Most Valuable Player, iunior Dave Alvarado, easily scores during PHS's 9-2 rout of Lake Central. ' Alvarado capture batsmen' hitting titles Spearheaded by the hitting of ju- nior Dave Alvarado, .486 overall and .538 in the Calumet conference, the lndians' baseball team finished the '69 season with an overall record of 9-7 and reached a 5-5 conference mark. Senior Brad Smith was second in batting with a conference average of .456, and a season record of .428. Another senior, Joe Balta, tal- lied a .367 league mark and a .378 average for the year. 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'k,,, , ,Zia ..:: , .':'5::5-,.z-5E:z ,::,saa' - 53' ,. E ' 75 157- 552515552 , ' ,. . . ' ' 5 ,, - ..- .- ..,,- .N A W 1, ..'- , .. .. ., at s 3, , , -we 5 Q, M um, ,,.-.,,f-5. -1.1 EmasfEz1s1iwf5e-5s-fs- sg, 1 mggrfsfgsxwsygaxax, ,,,.. g , .f5iwW s siistawsm usgwisgsasa5-swssrsssvgfeaellsisaEi?m?5Em.s1wgEsssssss,me f as ,mf RESERVE BASEBALL fore a 4-3 loss to Lowell. Another hurler, Alvarado, won two and lost one game, and sophomore Dennis Horner was 1-0. Although PHS was .500 in the con- ference, they scored 50 runs to only 37 for the opponents. Three sophomores on the JV squad were undefeated. Horner was 1-0, Chris Laicin was 1-0, and Dan Riley won two games. Allen England was 2-1. Riley also led in batting, hitting .522, followed by Jim Langendorfer's .423 and Lajcin's .417. The freshmen, playing as a sepa- rate team from the JV's for the first year, beat the Chesterton frosh, 10- 3, and 7-0. 1s::s:::...m.p. . .. 1- :Hm:a:,aawaag5a5.,aa-55555,-5 ww 7sfLesh-we- ''E'fisra7eH5s1w51- sv -Wiley' L OPP ....,.. PHS 10 LaPorte 8 5 Chesterton 4 9 East Gary 6 3 Hobart 1 0 East Gary 2 9 Valparaiso 7 13 Crown Point 6 FRESHMEN PHS 10 Chesterton 3 7 Chesterton 0 OPP Out in left field, senior outfielder Rick Cooper awaits a fly ball hit to him in the Valpo contest. RESERVE BASEBALL-Front Row: S. Barajas, G. Mueller, J. Evans, D. Wehner, A. Logs don, K. Hake. Row 2: C. Shields, J. Smith, D. Marks, R. Gibson, J. Van Wagner. Row 3 J. Knutilla, D. Riley, M. Cahillane, A. England, C. Laicin, J. Langendorfer, D. Horner, Coach Robert Wilson. Row 4: J. Childress, T. Claussen, A. Vaught, D. Byers, T. Taylor, C. Boteler, S. Glova, L. Reed, J. Colvey. E'-as -WW 5 4 Anti W . . .gt ,gi-5, -X A5 -5. -W M 2 M 1 iii. 1 i . y i! ,,,,f.. , p g, jg: 1. ...W t1fz,x:s--f-i9 fe..f',:s'Flavia.,-f:.' iss.-?58fWt.:sE' fVs5.'2LP:5'r:E'IEi7-f ...W we , ts arc-W ---ft-1-.Qwffz,--.,fm, -1M,1-,.,a,,--I-f:.,.t-1,-ff.,f-,f-.wt ffm,--I we-Z --.r,,1-,M-1 .,,. .1-H, . ., ,,.,,.... f-, t .M ...Nez was mf PHS OPP 181 River Forest 163 181 East Gary 193 200 Chesterton 177 201 Highland 181 201 Wirt 196 184 Hobart 172 186 Valparaiso 183 191 Crown Point 180 191 Merrillville 173 167-212 Lowell 167-218 C345 Chesterton C355 187 Griffith 190 181 Calumet 161 181 Lake Central 171 171 East Gary 178 VARSITY GOLF Senior golf captain Rick Bauman attempts to line up a putt in the Just off the green, senior linksman Jim Skinner is in the process golf contest against East Gary in which he was medalist. of makinga chip shot during practice. Rick Bauman leads golfers as top scorer Mr. Jon Jepsen offered his ser- vices as golf coach for the 1969 season and led them to a 5-10 over- all record and a 4-6 conference mark. Rick Bauman, a senior, was med- alist only twice, but was high scorer for PHS for every meet during the regular season. GOLF TEAM-Front Row: M. Gerometta, K. Sarkisian, S. Van Nort, A. Sarkisian, R. Skin- ner. Row 2: M. Guffin, K. Blaney, R. Bauman, J. Skinner, M. Yudt. The linksmen were 4-6 in the conference. l Si T Mr. Richard Wilson, principal, congratulates senior Brad Smith af- Upstaged by MVP trophies, Mr. Eugene Fleck, master of cere- ter presenting the James Benfield award to him. monies, introduces Miss Counterman, cheerleading sponsor. Top athletes get M P trophies at banquet Three co-winners of Most Valuable year trophy. Player awards and the announcement Swim coach Jon J e p s e n an- 5 of the James Benfield award winner nounced th e second tie, between highlighted the activities of the All- Steve Van Nort and John Hinshaw, Sports Banquet. and then awarded Golf MVP to Rick Mr. Eugene Fleck, intramural di- Bauman. rector, served as master of cere- Mr. Cavanaugh gave the track monies for the dinner, held Thurs- honors to Bob Nelson and junior Bob day, May 22 in PHS cafeteria. Thomas, and then Mr. Larry Casbon Mr. Fleck gave a talk on What is awarded D a v e Alvarado the PHS a Teenager. He then introduced baseball award. Miss Christine Counterman, sponsor of cheerleaders who gave awards to reserve cheerleaders, three-year let- ters to Joan Peters, Vicki Melton, and f,j',f,,Ijjj',Zj1f g2oZ2 cEe5s'je5hiS V233 Karen Johnston, and a senior letter a senior trophy by Coach Bob Smith. to Connie Benton. Mr, Robert Smith, head football MOST VALUABLE-Front Row: J. Hurst ffootballj, R. Bauman fgolfj, K. Johnston fcheer- Coach, g a V ff 2 four-year 'eller fo Emllliianj',EQQEL'f7,'Z,fZ'ZLS Z7LZi5' iiaY5'nAM2S',.'?L'52'l.Z'lL'5l3 RBWA?JaZdi'a!Lai'Lf5lS 'g5' Gevrge Bea5'eYf and then Presented Thomas fcross country and trackj. I I I I the MVP trophy to Jerry Hurst, a junior. Bob Thomas, another junior, was U Q Q 1, given the cross country MVP award lf, A T kg kg ji by Mr. Michael Cavanaugh. A tie for most valuable basketball player between Marv Allison and Bob Nelson was announced by Coach Morrie Goodnight. Danny Hall, an- other senior, was named most valu- able wrestler by Coach Bruce Sheriff, and Butch Ginter received his four- GAA BASKETBALL-Front Row: S. Schiller, L. Denny, D. Cook, B. Kitchen, C. Wilson. Row 2: C. Schenk fmanagerj, Miss B. Adkins fcoachj, K. Serynek, J. Muffoletto, K. Cowles, K. Krohn, C. Claus- sen fstatisticianj, K. Wallace ftimery. kwin tif With that all-important winning point in mind, field hockey enthu- siasts struggle for control of the ball. State, district meets attract GAA groups The GAA interscholastic 440-relay team ended the season first in the district meet and fourth in state competition, setting a district record of 55.3 seconds. Brenda Schilling and Sue Schiller won the individual honors. ln the s t a t e gymnastics meet, Diane Mathis was first and Pat Theis- ing, second, in the all-around com- petition. Judi Kirk and Diane Schu- maker each took awards in trampo- line. Pat and Judi also took top awards in the district meet. The varsity basketball team re- mained undefeated, wi n n i n g nine games. Varsity field hockey won one and lost one, while varsity volleyball won three out of eight games played. The bowling team won the district trophy by accumulating more points than any other area school. Showing the form that helped her take first in state all-around competition is GAA member Diane Mathis. Arranging the badminton nets, GAA players, Chris Claussen and Barb Kitchen, look forward to a big game. V.. ..,, .,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,, c J ,. , I 1 l E A- Q iiiiziv . 1 I , ,. ,,,,l A if, A F 'aii it f ee W B : b T T r,riii f Q 75 -:- -,-'aa- - Q grri gb, . GAA VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: B. Schilling, S. Dye, M. Watts, C. Salyer, B. Kleban, L. Wallace, D. Vaughn. Row 2: B. Seel, K. Krohn, S. Schiller, M. Watts, C. Claussen, D. Skomp, B. Kitchen, P. Heck. The team ended the season 3-5. MOST VALUABLE GAA PLAYERS-Standing: K. Wallace Cvolleyballj, K. Serynak fbasketballj, J. Roberts lbowlingj. Seated: S. Schiller ftrackj, P. Theising Cgymnasticsj. The record-setting relay team, Brenda Schilling, Sue Schiller, Mary Watts, and Barb Kitchen, await a GAA race. . it M 5 , .. f, . Tu rn a rou nd look at. 'Q Individuals A society of 1,969 individuals . . . striving, teaching, participating . . . each in his own way. . .freshmen . . . momentarily alone, but eventually a part of the whole . . . sophomores . . . the feeling of belonging that comes with a class ring. . . juniors. . .finally upperclassmen, anticipating t h e ir prom . . . seniors . . . on the verge of a life, cherishing fond memories . . . faculty and administration . . . guid- ing, hopefully enlightening, loving their work . . . total efforts influencing each individual. 111 Eel 5 . 3 is ii -1-its 1 l KWYK 'NJ' 1 1 . ,W Assistant Principal, Mr. John B. Hevel, Principal Richard L. Wilson, who has a B.S. and an M.S., plans to return to college next holds 3 B-S- and an M-A HiS hobbies in- year to earn his doctorate. He enioys sports and music. Clude fIShif1S and flllflfiflg- SCHOOL BOARD-Dr. Lain Tetrick, Mr. Joe Muller, Mr. Robert tine problems that come up every year, the school board this Ricker, Mr. Howard O'Guin, Mr. James Crowe. Besides the rou- year had to facea financial crisis. . New superintendent, board 9 face looming financial crisis Foremost among the problems faced by the new administration was an impending financial crisis in the Portage school system. Early in the year, Dr. Ralph L. Kelly, the new superintendent, was featured on a special segment of the NBC Eve- ning Report discussing this financial crisis which many others schools in Indiana must also face. The Portage school system was put under close observation by six l.U. evaluators, who reportedly admired the feeling that the community had for the school system. Three administrative assistants as- sumed newly-defined responsibilities in school administration. f Mr. B. Keith Bowman, Director of Teacher Personnel, possesses a B.S. and M.S from the University of Michigan. gf' ke-A X.-1 Dr. Ralph L. Kelly, Superintendent of Schools, holds a bachelors, a masters, and a doc- torate. He has been honored with a Kittering Foundations Award. Mr. James R. Gland, Business Manager, holds a B.S. from Ball State, and an M.S. from Indiana University. QW, Mr. J. Earl Hefner, Director of Instruction, has earned a B.S. from Ball State, and an M.S. from Indiana. l , ?l x 5 P 2 ig S si if V n if Q S f , ! A 'Xu l l l Wearing a ruana bought during his term in the Peace Corps in Bogata, Mr. James Killion studies a Columbian map. Adamski, Mr. John-B.S.: speech: likes concerts, swimming, auto mechanics Adkins, Miss Bernlta-B.S., M.S.: physical education: likes music, sports Alexander, Mr. John-B.A., M.S.: English: Book Club sponsor Amling, Mr. Arol-B.A., M.S.: history, health and safety: enjoys sports Ault, Miss Mary Ellen-B.S., M.S.: School Dietician Barber, Mrs. Mary Ella-B.A., M.A.: En- glish: senior class sponsor Bartus, Miss Patricia-B.S., M.S.: science, likes boating, skiing, riding Bond, Mr. Dennis-B.S., M.A.: government, independent study: likes music Bondi, Mr. Joseph-B.M., M.M.: orchestra: likes photography, plays with dance bands Brown, Mr. Robert-B.S., M.S.: math, build- ing trades Buckley, Mr. Donald-A.B., M.A.: Spanish: finds pleasure in sports Buls, Mr. Ronald-B.A., M.A.T.: social studies department head: likes music Cantwell, Mr. Jack-B.S., M.S.: physics, electronics: enjoys athletics, electronics Casbon, Mr. Larry-B.S., M.S.: health and safety: likes athletics Cavanaugh, Mr. Michael-B.S.: physical education, math: likes sports Clancy, Mrs. Shirley-B.A.: English Counterman, Miss Christine-A.B.: English: interested in sports, music Craig, Mr. James-B.S.: precision meas.: voc. machine shop: likes guns. Davalos, Mrs. Mary Helen-B.A.: Spanish, likes dancing, travel, flying saucers DeCoster, Mr. John-B.S.: typing, psychol- ogy: enjoys traveling, music Facult hobbies include tropical fish, jazz Dickey, Mr. Philip-B.S., M.A.: woodshop, printing: likes archeology Dold, Mrs. Mary-B.S.: English, News Bu- reau: dept. head: likes travel Dolezal, Mrs. Mae-B.S., M.S.: shorthand, office occupations: dept. head Douglas, Mr. James-B.S., M.A.: history: football coach Fish, Mr. Hilary--B.A., M.A.T.: biology: likes gardening, music, summer sports Fleck, Mr. Eugene-A.B., B.S.: Latin: en- joys sports, financial affairs Fritz, Mr. Barry-B.S., M.A.: bookkeeping, typing, drivers' education Goodnight, Mr. Morrie-B.A., M.A.: physical education: enjoys golf Gray, Mr. Robert-B.S., M.S.: mechanics, electricity, drivers' education Guernsey, Mr. Marvin-B.S., M.S.: chemis- try: likes collecting stamps Hancock, Mr. Ronald-B.S., M.S.: geogra- phy, American problems: junior sponsor Harbrecht, Mrs. Ruth-B.A., M.A.: German: likes sewing Hasse, Mrs. Armida-B.S.: math, algebra: takes pleasure in books, music Haverstock, Mrs. Patricia-B.S.: office ma- chines, bookkeeping, typing Herren, Mrs. Marjorie-A.B., M.S.: counse- lor: enjoys sewing, golf Hundt, Mr. Gerald-B.A., M.A.: English: in- terested in literature, music Hunsberger, Mr. Eugene-A.B., M.A.: science: likes tropical fish, models Jepsen, Mr. Jon-B.S., M.A.: physical edu- cation: J.V. football, swimming coach Johnson, Mr. Floyd-B.S., M.S.: bookkeep- ing, typing: athletic director Kaiser, Mr. Jerry-B.S., M.S.: physical ed- ucation: likes hunting, fishing With 63 masters and 96 bachelor degrees, the PHS faculty knows the meaning of hard work. The teachers instruct in areas dealing with general to complicated subjects. Besides their regular duties of giv- ing tests, making assignments, and grading papers, the faculty found time for a large variety of hobbies: the most common being sports and music, and the most unusual being ichthyolo- gy, archaeology, and flying saucers. Some teachers also reserved time to be on national TV, write books, and serve time in the Peace Corps. Over the past year, teachers traveled to places as distant as Spain, Hawaii, the Caribbean, Las Vegas, and South Kouts on business and pleasure trips. Miss Andrea Dzurik and Miss Ann Berg- dorf, two new English teachers, examine a copy of the Saga. .t M, , an I ul 1 ' qi , ' 1, 1 Qi . ' 4 wi-3: 1 ugg ,M 7, '3 'W' Q X. l l 6 Kellstrom, Mr. Robert-B.S.: math: enjoys golf, bowling, bridge Kerns, Mr. Robert--B.S., M.A.: math: in- terested in hunting, fishing Killion, Mr. James-B.S., M.A.L.S.: English: likes bowling, bridge Knaak, Mrs. Nancy-B.S.: office practice, typing: likes sewing, bowling Koss, Mr. Joseph-B.A.E., M.S.: art: dept. head: Art club sponsor Kovalow, Mrs. Julia-A.B., M.A.T.: English Lane, Mr. Neil-B.A., M.A.L.S.: English: Community Theater Guild Lauerman, Mr. Thomas-B.S., M.S.: mechanical drawing, counselor Leuenberger, Miss Judith-B.S.: Foods: Dean's list Lindquist, Mr. Roger-B.M., M.M.: chorus: dept. head: likes sports Facult treks from Mexico to New York 6 KI , .. H Sv . gn ., tt. , --1. .. I Looft, Mr. Henry-B.S., M.S. biology Morris, Mr. Ralph-B.S.: driv- ers' education: enjoys camping, fishing Mrak, Mrs. Mary Jane--B.A., M.A.: shorthand, typing Mull, Mr. Elwood-B.A., M.A.T., algebra, calculus Mullen, Mr. Robert-B.S., M.S., guidance director Munro, Mr. Warren-A.B.: Eng- lish: likes photography 2- if . .. , 3 R, .yi gs, 9 , I V L l Q tai :Ex 1 Y R A t I g Jg?.f.g,..., ' W K it ' 3 x 4 . 323535 5 xi ,,kk H f ,,,, Y hw ,W . X COOKS-L. Kraft, E. Chavez, L. Louis, A. Heck, N. McMillan, R. ious responsibilities of the cooks was the planning and prepara Peek, L. King, A. Thomae, R. Blair, M. Lennox. Among the var- tion of nutritious meals for nearly2000 students JL tt Y 4 5 , M 43522 2 Fw r is f 3 sf Q Q Lge. . fs, . ff' T X Q T ' 2 Q., , ': f It ::.' il- 'fr . k . K :: V, A e ,ei SEQ, f . Displaying his skill at the ping pong table, Latin teacher Mr. Eugene Fleck puts an English curve on the ball. 4' is aff X, Mr. Terry Gland and Mr. Claude Strain, mid-term replacements in business and Spanish respectively, discuss their newly-initiated duties over lunch. 'Sew 123 if -at MN i' f S v i AL' L .M 5. gf i eq-. :Cavite new ,ws W: Q55 ., sm, 1 ff ,ici 3 I. wwf Murphy, Mr. Terence--A.B., M.S.: business, drivers' education Noland, Mr. Harvey-A.B.: geometry: en- ioys golf, sports Norman, Mr. Dennis--B.A.: speech, acting, dramatics: likes directing Ohlfest, Mrs. Sherry-B.A.: English Packham, Mr. Richard-B.S., M.S.: lndus- trial Cooperative Education Porter, Mrs. Verda-B.S.: marriage and family, housing, home nursing Rhude, Mr. Robert-B.S., M.S.: English, journalism: likes photography Rutz, Mr. Richard-B.S., M.S.: general science: enjoys basketball, baseball Schick, Mrs. Lois-B.S.: school nurse: sponsors FNC Sensenbaugh, Mr. Martin-B.M.F., M.M.E.: band: likes woodworking Shatz, Mr. Dean-A.B.: Distributive Educa- tion: assistant swimming coach Shearer, Mr. Richard-B.S., M.S.A.E.: art: likes hunting, ichthyology Sheriff, Mr. Bruce-B.S., M.A.: mechanical drawing: varsity wrestling coach Shurr, Mr. Gerald-B.S., M.S.: general busi- ness, business math Sifrig, Mr. Raymond-B.S., M.A.: typing, general business: enioys camping Smith, Mr. Alfred-B.S., M.A.: U.S. history: likes hunting, fishing Smith, Mr. Robert-A.B., M.A.: drivers' ed- ucation, drugs and narcotics Snider, Mrs. Barbara-B.A.: English: iunior class sponsor Souders, Mr. William-B.S., M.A.: school psychometrist Squire, Mrs. Susan-B.A., M.A.T.: German: German club sponsor Stewart, Mr. Roger-A.B., M.S.: librarian: enioys reading Stonebraker, Miss Mary Beth-B.S., M.A.: physical education, gymnastics -xi A wr Q -'T .. T M. Weaver, Mr. Lloyd-A.B.p Englishg likes s orts joys sports, music Wegrzyn, Mr. Henry-B.S., M.S.p history likes photography, woodworking Wermcrantz Miss Ellen--B.S.p English: hob- bies include sewing, reading Whiteman Mr. Merel-B.S. M.A.' advanced Telle, Mrs. Margaret-B.S.: typing, cadet teaching, counselor Tolbert, Mr. Maurice-B.A., M.S.7 atten- dance officer: enjoys sports Urbahns, Mrs. Mary-B.S.: librarian: finds pleasure in reading, politics Van Nort, Mrs. Marjorie-B.S.g clothing, tailoring Vaughn, Mr. Jerry-B.S., M.S.: economics, government: likes politics Viera, Miss Juanita-physical education, likes reading, records, swimming Waggoner, Mr. James-shop, welding, driv- ers' education: sophomore sponsor Custodians' tasks varied, difficult, tedious ' 1 1 I I math audio-visual: likes golf Wiens, Mr. Edwin-B.S., M.S.g science: likes reading, photography, sports Wilson, Mr. Robert-B.S., M.S.g math: en- joys sports Woodruff, Mr. Kenneth-B.S., M.S.: coun- selor, government, economics Wright, Mr. Keith-A.B.p French Zeigler, Mrs. Louise-B.S.g foods, clothing: enjoys snow skiing o , . CUSTODIANS-Front Row: W. Haynes, L. Douglas, J. Burchell, W. Stropky. The day crew performs the daily routine work while the Reno. Row 2: A. Henke, M. Bey, D. Clemmans, K. Drummond, M. night crew does much of the mopping and waxing Posting the daily announcements, DAR winner, Dani Dorali performs her duties in the student council office. Receiving recognition for being valedictorian of a class of 370, Bill Peterson is congrat- ulated by Mr. Richard Wilson. Bill, Poll number one, twoz DAR title presented to Dani The awarding of s e n io r honors Salutatorian P ol I y Wildermuth climaxed a four-year career for dis- tinguished students. William Peterson, with a 4.0 av- erage for seven semesters of work, was named valedictorian. Bill was al- so National Merit Scholarship semi- finalist and was awarded a 51,000 scholarship. compiled a 3.975 average after three and one-half years of work. The DAR Good Citizen title was granted to Dani Dorall. Based on de- pendability, service, leadership, and patriotism, the award, limited to se- nior girls, was voted upon by seniors. Symbolic of her achievement, Polly Wildermuth accepts the trophy for salu- tatorian at the Awards Night ceremonies. 2 A g . f- F.. in ' g , .1 f 'M 5 5 :ii tiff af f x ,, -A? A 1 Checking the ment, senior 1 I uh an an -1 -1. as 1 -4 s 3- et. x'li 'MA T' 'USE VVLV l .si 9 lil. i . -4 Q flfsfmw. K !l 4 l A Q, x 'iw K 2 schedule of events for their upcoming commence- John Hinshaw, president, discuss the new plans. Patti Kirk, secre- class officers, Vickie Melton, vice-president, and tary, was not available for the picture. Building college, job, family plans occupies Class of '69 Thoughts of freshman embarrass- ments, sophomore insecurity, and junior aloofness vanished as seniors began their fourth and last year as members of PHS. First place for their Spirit Week poster and homecoming float, Tame the Wild West, went to seniors. They sponsored the Christmas dance, Snowball, and were the guests at the prom. The class party was held in late spring. Memories of term papers and final exams faded into the background as the hustle and bustle of senior week took over the thoughts and actions of all seniors. The combination baccalaureate and graduation was a bitter-sweet moment for all seniors. However, the challenge and opportunities of the world awaited them as they stepped into their role as responsible adults. Dennis J. Achten-Choir 1,2,35 VICA 15 DCE 45 Intramurals l,2. Jim Adams-Football 1,2,35 Swimming 25 Intramurals 2. John Addison-Basketball 1,25 Football 25 Intramurals 3,4. Sharon Agee-Varsity Band 15 FTA 25 Pep Club 4. Paul Ahlborn-VICA 3. David Allen Kathy Allen-GAA 25 FNC 1. Paul Allen-Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,25 Track 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 4. Marv Allison--National Honor Society 35 Guidance Council 45 Graduation Usher 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 2. Betty Elaine Anthony-Guidance Council 2, 3,45 Marching Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Varsity Band 1,25 Choir 2,3,45 Der Deutsch Verein 1,2,3,45 FTA 4. Kevin Ayers-La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 15 Wrestling 2. Susan Babin Joe Balta-Baseball 1,2,35 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Dan Barajas Lynda Baranek-Drama Club 35 GAA 35 PBC 3,45 OEA 4. Barbara A. Barlas-Thespians 3,45 Pow Wow Staff 35 Drama Club 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 FTA 45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 25 Pep Club 2. 'ir'-H 93 Y ' 'k-., in il Susan Barnhart-Guidance Council 34' Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 35 Varsity Band 15 Choir 45 Drama Club 35 GAA 25 FNC 45 FTA 45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 2,35 Pep Club 2. Gayle Bates-Jackson High School, Chesterton, Indiana 1,25 Drama Club l,2. David Baudouine-Concert Band 45 Dance Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Varsity Band 1,2,35 Intramurals 4. Richard Bauman-Der Deutsch Verein 35 SCS 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2. Deborah J. Baumgardner-La Sociedad de Estu- diantinas 1,25 VICA 4. Jan Baxter-Principia Upper School, St. Louis, Missouri 15 William A. Wirt High School, Gary, Indiana 25 National Honor Society 3,45 President 45 Guidance Council 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 FTA 25 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 45 SCS 4. George Beasley-UN Tour 35 Journalism Institute 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Student Council 1,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Guidance Council 3,45 Class President 35 Graduation Usher 35 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 News Bureau 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,25 Wrestling 1. Sandy Beaudreau Linda Beaver Connie Benton-Student Council 35 Cheerleader 1,2,45 GAA 1,2,35 FTA 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Basketball 1,2. Discussing her new schedule with Mrs. Mar- jorie Herren is Hana fCathyJ Hlinomasova, new Czech senior. Czec girl escapes Soviet seigeg joins PH X' if ii fi f M 15. . g fi, ..-1 A- A 'h s A i i Mike Bey-Concert Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 35 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Band 15 La Socie- dad de Estudiantinas 4. Cheryl Bianchi Terry Bickers-Hammond High School, Hammond, Indiana 3. Valerie Blohm-Choir 1,2,3,45 Der Deutsch Verein 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. Joanne Blood-Liberty Township High School, Liberty Township, Indiana 15 Val- paraiso High School, Valparaiso, lndiana 15 GAA 1,2. Jim Bono-Edison High School, Gary, ln- diana 15 Intramurals 2,3. Larry D. Borland-Lettermen's Club 1,2,3, 45 Football l,2,35 Wrestling l,2,3. Don Borman-DECA 4. Jim Bottorff-Concert Band 2,35 Marching Band l,2,35 Pep Band l,2,35 Varsity Band 15 Choir 1,2,3,4. Lauri Bourne-Choir 2,3,45 Drama Club 1, 25 GAA 15 Pep Club l,2,3. Wanda Brigham-National Honor Society 45 Legend Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Index Edi- tor 2, lndex Editor 3, Faculty Editor 45 PBC 45 Pep Club 2. Jeannine Marie BruBaker-National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice-presi- dent 45 Guidance Council 3,45 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Legend Staff 1,25 Pow Wow Staff 2,3,45 Managing Editor 45 Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Der Deutsch Verein 1,25 PBC 35 SCS 3. , -- Dwayne Bruzek-Football 15 Intramurals 1, 23. Al Buehrle--Chesterton High School, Ches- terton, Indiana 15 Football 1. James Burch Michael Ray Burklow-Student Council 1, 35 Choraliers 2,3,45 Class President 15 Con- cert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Intra- murals 3,4. Peggy Burns-Bishop Noll High School, Hammond, Indiana 15 Brush and Palette 2, 3. Laura Busch Bill Buschuk-Guidance Council 3,45 Grad- uation Usher 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Au- dio-visual 15 FTA 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,35 Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Dennis Butler-Student Council 15 Choir 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Gymnas- tics 35 Track 1,25 Intramurals 3,4. Gary Cadwallader-Football 15 Intramurals 2,3,4. Michael Cahillane-Andrean High School, Gary, Indiana5 Swimming 25 Intramurals 3, 4. Lori Caldwell-National Honor Society 3,45 Pow Wow Staff 2,35 Choir 15 Drama Club 2, 35 GAA 1,2,35 Der Deutsch Verein 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Latin Club 15 SCS 45 Volleyball 1. Marion L. Campbell-River Forest High School, New Chicago, Indiana 1,25 Baseball 1. Barbara J. Carpenter-PBC 35 OEA 4. Jerry Carpenter-Student Council 1,25 Class Secretary-treasurer 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 DECA 4, Vice-president 45 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 3,4. Marianne Carter-Thespians 3,45 Choraliers 45 Brush and Palette 3,45 Choir 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-treasurer 45 FTA 45 Book Club 1,4. Jeanette Champion-Drama Club 1. Q ti iw- A 4 . .,,.SS,S, ' ' tg 5 fe 1 Y at . .5 '., , 1 t ? 5 ' ., William Chappo-Lettermen's Club 3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Tennis 45 Intramurals 3. Bill Cheeks-Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,4. Michelle Chelf-National Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 35 Varsity Band 15 Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Stewart Cherry-Foreign Language Honors Program 35 Der Deutsch Verein 45 Cross Country 2,35 Track 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jerry Childress-Concert Band 3,45 March- ing Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Varsity Band 1,25 Der Deutsch Verein 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3. Doug Chrisman-Intramurals 35 DE 4. Barbara Chubbs-Der Deutsch Verein 1,2, 3,4, Secretary-treasurer 3,45 PBC 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. Dan Clark--Highland High School, High- land, Indiana 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Guidance Council 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Football 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 4. 24 fx v-us' liimfiixgf i Dave Clark-Highland High School, High- land, Indiana 1,25 Journalism Institute 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary-treasurer 45 Guidance Coun- cil 45 Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Page Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Football 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Intra- murals 4. Chris Claussen-National Honor Society 45 Guidance Council 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice- president 3, President 45 FTA 1,2,3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,25 Pep Club 1, 25 Badminton 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Field Hockey 2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Volleyball 4. Jeannie Clouse Cynthia Coleman-Brush and Palette 45 GAA 2,35 FNC 45 PBC 3,45 Pep Club 35 Vol- leyball 2. Steve Collins Joe Colvin Jane Combs-National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Guidance Council 35 Or- chestra 15 Choir 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,2,3, 4, Historian 45 GAA 15 FTA 3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 SCS 3,4. Hubert Elton Cook, Jr.-Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,25 Cross Country 2,35 Track 25 Wrestling 1,2, Captain 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Mary Cooley-GAA 15 FNC 2,3,45 PBC 2,3, 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1. Rick Cooper-Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Football 15 Intramurals 2,3,4. Timm Coughlin-Guidance Council 2,3,45 Class Vice-president 35 Graduation Usher 35 Intramurals 2,3. Earl Wayne Cowsert-Student Council 1,45 Choraliers 2,35 Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Orchestra 15 Choir 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 15 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 15 ln- tramurals 3,4. Seniors sponsor yuletide 'Snowball' dance At the Christmas dance, senior Dennis Zbrowoski receives a gag gift from Santa's helper, Tim Coughlin. Allen Cozad-DECA 45 Track 2. Judy Crayne Paulene Creech Rebecca A. Crise-National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-president 45 Pep Club 35 SCS 3. Pat Crook-Der Deutsch Verein 1. Ernest Eugene Crownover-La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 35 Intramurals 2,3. Carol DeGaetano--Drama Club 45 GAA 1,25 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 2,35 PBC 45 Pep Club 3. Linda Daschbach-Choir 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 GAA 15 FTA 2,3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,2,3, Secretary-treasurer 3. ., . ig. -Kiwi Q t .Maya 'Q M -5 H f:5fiSi'3f'6V Q. - lf' I so 5 Fran Davis Laura A. Davis-GAA 1,2. Rodney Delhaye-Audio-visual 45 Book Club 2,3. Connie Delmage-GAA 15 FNC 25 FTA 3. Debra Denney John Dicesare-Lettermen's Club 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4. Patrick Dihenes-Student Council 15 Gui- dance Council 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Let- termen's Club l,2,3,45 La Sociedad de Es- tudiantinas 1,25 VICA 35 Football l,2,3,45 Gymnastics 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Intramur- als 1,3,4. Chuck Donley-Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Au- dio-visual 35 Varsity Band 15 Chess Club 25 Swimming l,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,4. Dani Dorall-Girl's State 35 DAR Award 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Coun- cil 2,3,4, Secretary-treasurer 3, Vice-presi- dent 45 Guidance Council 2,3,45 Class Vice- president 25 Homecoming Court 45 Gradu- ation Flower Girl 35 Choir 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 FTA 45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1. Janette Doyen-Guidance Council 45 Drama Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Fl'A l,2,3,45 PBC 1,25 Pep Club 2,3. Greg Drake-Baseball 15 Football 3,45 Gym- nastics 3,45 Track 3,45 Intramurals 2,3. Patti Dunlap-Legend Staff 3,4, Assistant Index Editor 3, Assistant Faculty Editor 45 Pow Wow Staff 35 Drama Club 45 PBC 35 Pep Club 3,4. Vikki Dunn-Drama Club 35 GAA 15 La So- ciedad de Estudiantinas 25 Pep Club 1,35 Book Club 15 OEA 4, Historian 4. Debby Dupree-Drama Club 25 GAA 15 PBC 35 DE 4. Sherrill Eckhard-GAA 15 Pep Club 2,3. Linda Ekstrom-Choir l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Der Deutsch Verein 15 PBC 35 OEA 45 Volleyball 2. 'if-2. V7 -wr' Seniors captured first prize in the home coming float contest with their entry en titled Tame the Wild West 'IIE Barbara Elledge Dennis Ellis-Lettermen's Club 45 Concert Band 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,25 Golf 2,35 Intramurals 2. Don Ellman-Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramur- als 3,4. David Elwood-Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana 15 Choir 15 Pep Club 15 DECA 4. Etienne L English Watsonville High School Watsonville California 1 Lake Cen tral High School St John Indiana 2 Kae Arelyn English Watsonville High School Watsonville California 1 Crown Point High School Crown Point Indiana 2 Lake Central High School St John Indiana Chuck Enstrom Grand Valley High School Orwell Ohio 12 Audio visual 1 Marching Band 1 234 Pep Band 1 2 Varsity Band 34 Choir 1 2 FTA 2 French Club 1 De bate Club 2 Baseball 1 Leland N Erikson Bonnie Eriks DE 4 Steve Evensen Jack Eugene Fam Mr Football 4 Letter mens Club 234 FTA 4 Baseball 1 234 Basketball 1 2 3 Football 1 2 3 4 lntramur als 3 4 Deborah F Fenstermaker Shockley Flick-Student Council 1 Choral :ers 234 Concert Band 4 Orchestra 23 4 Choir 1 2 3 4 FTA 4 Der Deutsch Verein 1 Intramurals 2 Gene Arthur Foreman DCE 4 Intramurals Denise Fonrvalter Guidance Council 4 Or chestra 1 2 3 4 Brush and Palette 1 2 Choir 24 GAA 4 Der Deutsch Verern 1 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Volleyball 4 Perry Fouts 3 l I : l g Spirit Week, float honors taken by seniors Yelling her support for the football team during Spirit Week, Jenny Potter typifies senior enthusiasm. Birthday parties provide a lunchtime break from routine for seniors Jill Markle and Pat Dunlap. John Gabor Il Marilyn Gaza-Legend Staff 3,4, Faculty Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pow Wow Staff 2. Andy Gerkin-Lettermen's Club 3,45 Foot- ball 2,35 Wrestling 2. Barbara Glesne-Thespians 3,45 Legend Staff 2, Co-academics Editor 25 Pow Wow Staff 25 Drama Club l,2,3,4, Vice-president 35 GAA 1,25 FFA 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SCS 3,45 Book Club 1. Michael Goble-Orchestra 15 VICA 45 Stamp and Coin Club l,2,35 Intramurals 3. Steve Godby-Audio-visual 1,2,3,45 Gym- nastics 3. Shelly Golle-Choir 3,45 FNC 2,35 Gymnas- tics 4. Phil Goodloe-Earlington High School, Earl- ington, Kentucky 15 Bishop Noll Institute, Hammond, Indiana 2. 4-., 28 In memoriam James L. Van Proyen James L. Van Proyen died after a motorcycle accident on July 23, 1968. During his three years in high school, Jim was a member of orchestra, intra- murals, choir, and the post-prom committee. His tragic death saddened all his friends and acquaintances. James W. Taylor The sudden death of James W. Taylor in an automobile accident on March 15, 1969, stunned all who knew him. Jim participated in choir and the graduation committee. Early produc- tion deadlines required his picture to be on page 139. MW James L. Van Proyen Thomas Grcich-Marching Band 1,21 Var- sity Band 1,21 DECA 41 Cross Country 1,21 Track 11 Wrestling 3. Robert Green-Cross Country 31 Track 31 Intramurals 1,2,3. William D. Grund-National Honor Society 3,41 Guidance Council 3,41 Lettermen's Club 3,41 Basketball 2,3,4f Cross Country 3,41 Track 2,3,4f Intramurals 1. Dennis L. Gum--Guidance Council 41 Let- termen's Club 41 Concert Band 31 Marching Band 1,21 Pep Club 2,31 Varsity Band 1,2f Chess Club 21 Drama Club 41 SCS 41 Base- ball 1,2,3j Football l,2,3,41 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Brian Gurgon-Lew Wallace High School, Gary, Indiana 11 Choir 41 VICA 41 Intra- murals 1,3. Bill Hagan-Brush and Palette 1,2,3: DECA 41 Swimming 1,2. Charles M. Hale Danny Hall-Lettermen's Club 2,3,41 Audio- visual 1,2,3,41 Latin Club 11 Cross Country 31 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Susan G. Hammerstein-National Honor Society 41 Pow Wow Staff 3,41 Exchange Editor 3, Circulation Manager 41 FTA 2,3,41 Pep Club 3. Timothy Dwayne Hampton-Thespians 2,3, 41 Brush and Palette 31 Drama Club 1,2,3, 41 FTA 41 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1, 21 Pep Club 1,21 SCS 41 Football 11 Swim- ming l,2. Kathleen M. Hand-Bishop Noll Institute, Hammond, Indiana 11 Andrean High School, Gary, Indiana 21 FTA 4. Kathy Harris-Liberty Township High School, Liberty Township, Indiana 11 Home Economics Club 1. Brenda Annette Harth-Lew Wallace High School, Gary, Indiana 1. Laura Hattery-Horace Mann High School, Gary, Indiana 1. Sandy Hawkins-Edison High School, East Gary, Indiana 15 Sparta White County High School, Sparta, Tennessee 2,35 Drama Club 25 FTA 2,35 Pep Club 3. Karen Heck-GAA 3,45 FTA 15 Pep Club 2. Richard Hedgepeth-Thespians 45 Drama Club 45 Cross Country 1,2,35 Tennis 45 Track 1,2,3. Beatrice Hernandez-National Honor Socie- ty 45 Guidance Council 3,45 FNC 2,3,4, Vice- president 4. Mary R. Herring Sandy Hettinger--Chesterton High School, Chesterton, Indiana 1,25 Liberty Township High School, Liberty Township, Indiana 25 GAA 1,25 FNC 1,2, Reporter 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Home Economics Club 1,25 Gym Leaders Club 2. 2.53 S. - . ' lf' ma' 'C' 3' ssl'-?'t'2f sqk 1... e Xe . 5 . ' i , 2' 'V' 4665, . 5' K- tx T 'bs-V David Hicks-VICA 3. Cary L. Himo-Journalism Institute 25 Pow Wow Staff 25 Varsity Band 1,2,35 La Socie- dad de Estudiantinas 1,25 Swimming 1. John T. Hinshaw-Student Council 45 Chor- aliers 3,45 Class President 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 1,25 Choir 1,2,3, 45 Football 1,25 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Intramurals 3,4. Jeanne Holford-Orangefield High School, Orangefield, Texas 25 Pep Band 15 Brush and Palette 35 GAA 15 I-TA 1. Fonda Hollan-National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 2. Darwin G. Holle-Jackson Township High School, Jackson Township, Indiana 15 Var- sity Band 15 Choir 1,3,45 Swimming 1, Man- ager 1. Elizabeth Holman-Legend Staff 2,35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 FTA 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 SCS 4. Connie Irons-Quill and Scroll 45 Legend Staff 3,4, Photography Editor 3, Organiza- tions Editor 45 Pow Wow Staff 25 GAA 2, 3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 3. David Jacobs-Concert Band 1,2,35 March- ing Band 1,2,3,4. Orbin Jacobs-La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas 1. Sheila Lynn Jeffries-Chesterton High School, Chesterton, Indiana 15 National Honor Society 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Band 2,45 Choir 2,3,45 I'-TA 2,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 2. Barbara Jennings-Student Council 25 Dra- ma Club 45 GAA 45 FTA 45 PBC 45 Pep Club 25 Basketball 25 Field Hockey 15 Gymnas- tics 15 Volleyball 2. Sheila Jean Johns-Drama Club 45 FNC 3, 45 PBC 3,4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 4. Kenneth Johnson-Concert Band 35 Pep Band 2,35 Varsity Band 25 Brush and Pal- ette 35 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,2. William Alan Johnson-La Sociedad de Es- tudiantinas 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Intramurals 4. Karen Marie Johnston-Student Council 1, 2,45 Choraliers 3,45 Guidance Council 3,45 Class Secretary-treasurer 35 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 GAA 1, 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 35 I-'I'A 1,2,3,45 PBC 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 SCS 3,45 Gym- nastics 3,45 Track 3,4. 3 Clark Jones-La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 25 SCS 4. Carolyn Keefover-FNC 45 PBC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Carol Kelly-Pioneer High School, Logans- port, Indiana 1,2,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 Pep Club l,2,3. David M. Kelly-Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1,2,35 Audio-visu- al 1,2,35 Lettermen's Club 45 SCS 45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2. Brenda Ann Kendrick--GAA 1,2,35 FTA 1,2, 3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 2,35 Bas- ketball 1,25 OEA 45 Volleyball 1,3. Larry Kerr-DECA 45 Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1. Gayle Kimmel-GAA 35 PBC 45 OEA 4. Patricia Carol Kirk-Chesterton High School, Chesterton, Indiana 15 Thespians 2, 3,45 Choraliers 45 Guidance Council 45 Class President 15 Class Secretary-treasurer 45 Homecoming Court 45 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Graduation Usherette 35 Choir 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 GAA 1, 4, President 15 Pep Club 1,4. Ron Kitchen-Chess Club 1,25 Choir 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 FTA 1,2,45 Photo Club 15 Football 25 Track 25 Intramurals l,2. Laura Klenk Pamela R. Klingensmith-National Honor Society 3,45 Guidance Council 2,3,45 Con- cert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Or- chestra 2,35 Varsity Band 15 Choir 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 FNC 2,35 La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas 1,25 SCS 3,45 Field Hockey 45 Volley- ball 1,2,3,4. Linda Knies-Concert Band 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,25 Brush and Palette 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 35 PBC 25 Latin Club 1. qua----vm I mv- 1:17,-av' Judie Knutilla-Guidance Council 3,45 Dra- ma Club 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 PBC 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. Kenneth Krohn-Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,25 VICA 35 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Intramurals 3,4. Steve Kubiak-Swimming 15 Intramurals 2, 35 DE 4. Kathy Kuhn-Guidance Council 45 Pow Wow Staff 35 Choir 2,3,45 Der Deutsch Ver- ein l,2,3,4, Vice-president 45 FTA 45 Pep Club l,3. Georgia A. Kurfman-GAA 15 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 2,3, Secretary-treasurer 35 PBC 1,25 OEA 4. Mary Ann Kuznicki-Journalism Institute 35 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Guidance Council 3,45 Legend Staff 2,3,4, Index Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief 45 Pow Wow Staff 25 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,25 PBC 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, OEA 4. Laurie Lackey-Drama Club 1,25 GAA 15 FNC 25 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,2, 35 Pep Club 1. Anna Maria Lajcin-Drama Club 45 GAA 15 FTA 3,4. Roger Lamb Carol Landrum-GAA 1,2,35 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 25 PBC 3. Charles N. League-FI'A 3. Kevin Leibold-Basketball 15 Intramurals 3,4. ii ' f 2' 'fr' Viola Lopez Jim Loser-Photography Club 2: lntramur- als 3. Billie Ann Loucks-Journalism Institute 3: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Guidance Council 3,4: Pow Wow Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Feature Ed- itor 3, Editor-in-chief 4: Drama Club 1: GAA 1: FTA 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3. Richard Lundstrom-Choraliers 2,3,4: Gui- dance Council 4: Concert Band l,2,3,4: Dance Band 2,4: Marching Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra 4: Pep Band 2,3,4: Choir l,2,3,4: Swimming l,2,3,4: Track 2. Karen Lee Lustgarten-Concert Band 1.2.3, 4: Marching Band l,2,3,4: GAA 1,2,3: PBC 4. Leonard Robert Lustgarten-DECA 4. Mary Beth Lynott-Concert Band 2,3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3: Var- city Band 1: Drama Club l,2,3,4: La Socie- dad de Estudiantinas 3,4: Pep Club 1: SCS 4: Latin Club 1,2. Addis McCarty--Football 1: Wrestling 1. Debra June Leuthke-Thespians 4: Student Council 1: Guidance Council 3,4: Home- coming Court 4: Concert Band 3: Marching Band 1,2,3: Varsity Band 1,2: Drama Club l,2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: PBC 3,4: SCS 3,4: La- tin Club 1. Janet Levack-Varsity Band 1,2: Choir 4: GAA 2,3: PBC 3. Stuart Lindner-Guidance Council 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Baseball l,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Jill Lynn Lindstrom-Drama Club 4: GAA 1,2: FNC 1,2: Latin Club 1,2. Kerry Lindstrom-Concert Band 1,2,3: Marching Band 1,2,3: Brush and Palette 4: Choir 1: Cross Country 1: Intramurals 1, 2,3,4, Kathy Littlefield Michael P. Livovich-Guidance Council 4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Pep Band l,2,3,4: Var- sity Band l,2,3,4: Brush and Palette 2,3,4, Vice-president 3: Choir 2,3,4: FTA 1,2,4: Golf 1,2. Deborah Jane lock-Guidance Council 3, 4: Pow Wow Staff 2,3, Circulation Manager 3: News Bureau 4: Drama Club 1,2: FTA 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Students ask moms to talk of difficulties Marriage and family classes incorporated group discussion to settle problems be- tween parents and children. MP5 Q' 4 x 55' 33 'B-... Talking over plans for the next four years at De Pauw University, senior twins Dave and Dan Clark discuss their 510,000 Rowena Malpas scholarships with guidance counselor Robert Mullen. fig? ' few? we Algz . ., -.. ,-- 4 Ni:-15, f f- mt...-tw i. Wi? I tf , . re ittl W with WH W ' -VZ5.v55E5'3 . I ,. Chris McCarty Kevin Patrick McCormack-Legend Staff 1, Co-freshman Class Editor 1: Concert Band 2,3: Marching Band l,2,3: Varsity Band 1: Choir 1,2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Cross Coun- try 3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jac McCormick, Jr.-Lettermen's Club 4: La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1: VICA 3,4: Football 1,2,4: Track 1: Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. Cecil E. McDaniel-Football 2,4: Track 1,2: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2,3. Ed McDonald Judith Lynn McDonald-Guidance Council 4: GAA 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: SCS 3. Sue McLain-Mayville High School, May- ville, North Dakota 1: Aurora High School, Aurora, Minnesota 2: FNC 4: PBC 4: Pep Club 4. Diane McMillan-National Honor Society 4: Marching Band 1,2: Pep Band 2: Varsity Band 1,2: I-TA 4: La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas 1,2,3. Jill Markle--National Honor Society 4: PBC 4: Pep Club 2,3,4. Patrick Markos-Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4: VICA 3: Latin Club 1: Cross Country 3: Track 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 4. Dora J. Marlow-PBC 3: DE 4. Dehue Marshall-La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas 3: Intramurals 1,2,4. Billie Martin--Journalism Institute 3: Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4: OEA 4, Presi- dent 4: Legend Staff 3,4, Organizations Edi- tor 3, Business Manager 4: Pow Wow Staff 2: Choir 1: GAA 2,3: La Sociedad de Estu- diantinas 1: Pep Club 2,3. John Martin-Basketball 1: Cross Country 2: Intramurals 2,3. John Wayne Marty-Kimball County High School, Kimball, Nebraska 1: VICA 3. Donald Mauk .ti .A-ri, Ruth Ann Maxson-National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Choraliers 45 Gui- dance Council 3,45 Saga Staff 2,3,45 Con- cert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 FTA 2,3,4. Joe Meade-Intramurals 1,2,3,4. H Larry Meier 5 Vickie Jean Melton-Student Council l,2,3, ' ef rr'rii' .f 45 Guidance Council 45 Class Vice-president -T., .5 ,... f . .. . ' - , M X 2 E Q M My .egg :S K Q fs 51 ,gg .reg F or ibqhglk 1,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Graduation Flower Girl 3' Cheerleader 1 234' Drama Club 1 23 4 GAA 1 3 FTA 4 La Sociedad 'ffl de Estudiantinas 15'PBC 35 Pep Club l,2, Sherry Merritt-GAA 1,25 FNC 1,2,3,4, Vice- president 2, President 3, Secretary 45 PBC 45 Latin Club 15 Field Hockey 25 Volleyball 1. Cynthia Miller-Concert Band 3,45 March- ing Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,25 FTA 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 SCS 3,45 Latin Club Don Miller-Basketball 1,25 Cross Coun- try 1,2,35 Intramurals 3,4. Kathy Miller-Choir 2,3,4. Senioritis strikes as graduation approaches Randy Milos-Andrean High School, Gary, Indiana 15 Marching Band 1,25 Varsity Band 1,25 Der Deutsch Verein 3. Kathleen J. Mitchell--National Honor Socie- ty 3,45 Guidance Council 2,3,45 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Cheerleader 15 Legend Staff 2, Co-academics Editor 25 Concert Band 15 Marching Band 15 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-treasurer 35 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,35 SCS 3,4, Secretary-treasurer 3. Robert L. Mitchell-Guidance Council 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Pow Wow Staff 2,35 Concert Band 35 March- ing Band 1,25 Pep Band 25 Varsity Band 1, 25 Chess Club 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4. Bob Moehl-Intramurals 1. Patrick Monroe-Drama Club 35 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Track 2. Barbara Morgan Bill Morrow-Football 1. Jim Mulzon-Golf 15 Track 4. -N sf' isa 'Ti- QNX-Q With graduation approaching, senioritis' has obviously gone to hall monitor Bob Nel son's head. Michelle Chelf tries to show Becky Walker that senior lockers really are spacious, con- trary to popular belief. Flowers, mottos adorn senior lockers David W. Munro-Journalism Institute 21 Legend Staff 2,3,41 Pow Wow Staff 2,3,4f Brush and Palette 21 Photo Club 2,3, Presi- dent 3. James A. Myers-Thespians 3,41 Orchestra 11 Drama Club 2,3,41 FTA 41 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 11 Swimming 1,2. Patricia Nagy-River Forest High School, River Forest, Indiana 11 Pow Wow Staff 3, 41 Assistant Page Editor 31 GAA 11 Field Hockey 11 Volleyball 1. Keith Nash-Choraliers 31 Concert Band 2, 3,41 Dance Band 2,3f Marching Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 1,3,41 Pep Band 2,3f Varsity Band 11 Choir 1,2,3. William Daniel Nebe-Guidance Council 2, 31 Class Secretary-treasurer 41 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Concert Band 1,2,3,41 March- ing Band 1,2,3,41 La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas 1,21 SCS 4, Secretary-treasurer 41 Bas- ketball 1,2,3f Cross Country 2,31 Track 1, 2,31 Intramurals 3,4. Robby Nelson-World Affairs Institute 31 Student Council 1,21 Guidance Council 2, 3,41 Class President 21 Lettermen's Club 1, 2,3,4f Der Deutsch Verein 1,2,3,4f SCS 41 Basketball 1,2,3,41 Cross Country 2,3f Foot- ball 11 Tennis 41 Track 1,2,3. William Nelson Diane Newman Sherry H. Newton-National Honor Society 3,41 Student Council 11 Choir 41 GAA l,2,31 PBC 31 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 11 Basketball 1,2. Melanie Nipp-Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana 1,21 GAA 1,2,3,4f La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 41 Gymnastics 3. Marsha Nobles-Concert Band 1,2,3,41 Marching Band 1,2,3,41 Pep Band 3. Andy N. Nyby-Thespians 41 Audio-Visual 31 Drama Club 3,4f Der Deutsch Verein 1,2, 31 Intramurals 1,4. WE 'S' lf 5 5 Sl 5- Mary Rawson-Concert Band 35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Varsity Band 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 FTA 1,2,45 PBC 35 Pep Club 15 Basketball l,2,35 Track 1. Terry Ray--Football 1,2,35 Swimming 15 Intramurals 2,3,4. Bill Reagor-DECA 45 Cross Country 25 ln- tramurals 3. Ronald A. Reed-FTA 45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1. Chuck Reedy-Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 1,25 Intramurals 2. Larry Reese-Emerson High School, Gary, Indiana 1,25 Intramurals 45 Football 1,45 Track 3. Robert Reibly-Chess Club 25 Der Deutsch Verein 25 Football 35 Intramurals 1. Ronald E. Reibly--Chess Club 25 Football 3. WE ,, ,, , . Nav'-ti 'Qfflf-3 Wag' Q Christina Orsolini-Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Janice Elaine Pennington--GAA 45 FNC 45 PBC 4. Patrick Perry-Marching Band 1,2,35 Var- sity Band 1,2,35 La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas5 Intramurals 1. Joan Peters-Thespians 3,45 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,45 Guidance Council 3,45 Class Sec- retary-treasurer 15 Homecoming Court 45 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4, Captain 45 Concert Band 1,2,35 March- ing Band 1,25 Orchestra 15 Drama Club 2, 3,45 PBC 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Bill Peterson-Valedictorian 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Guidance Council 2,3, 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1, 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Band 35 FTA 1, 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2, Vice-president 35 SCS 3,4. Jim Petretta-Choir 45 Drama Club 3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 2,45 PBC 3,4. Marsha Rae Petretta-C h o ir 45 Drama Club 3. Jacquelyn L. Piper-C h e s t e r t o n High School, Chesterton, Indiana 1,2,35 Brush and Palette 4. Herb Podenski-Intramurals 1. Jenny Potter-Choir 15 Pep Club 1. Larry W. Pozdol Rob Pozobyt-Concert Band 3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Orches- tra 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Varsity Band 1, 25 Photo Club 35 La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas 1,3. Herschel Pugh-VICA 3. Linda Pugh Clyde Putchaven-Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Legend Staff 2,35 Pow Wow Staff 2,35 News Bureau 2,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Photo Club 2,3, Vice-president 35 Mgr., Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Mgr., Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3. Joe Rains-Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. Ary Jaunita Rennier-GAA 1,2,35 FNC l,2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 3, President 45 PBC 3,4, President 45 OEA 4. Terry Ribar-VICA 4, Secretary 4. Robert A. Ricker-Student Council 15 Let- termen's Club 2,3,45 La Sociedad de Estu- diantinas 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Football l,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,4. Marcella Lolita Riley-Varsity Band 1,2. Evelyn Kay Ringer-Brush and Palette 35 GAA 15 FTA 15 Pep Club 1,2. Jill Robbins Janis Raye Roberts-Guidance Council 3,45 Choir 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3. Brenda Robertson-Drama Club 15 GAA 1, lBa1Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,25 Book u . rrl ' -it '- ',j,.5-4 Frieda K. Rogers-GAA 1,2,35 Gymnastics 3. James Warren Rosenbaum Nedra Rudy-Emerson High School, Gary, Indiana 1,2,35 Orchestra 35 GAA 3. Debbie Rushing-FNC 2. Nancy Russell-GAA 1,35 Pep Club 15 VICA 3,45 Basketball 15 Field Hockey 15 Gymnas- tics 35 Track 15 Volleyball 1. Patricia Russum-Varsity Band 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 PBC 35 OEA 4. Debbie Salada-Larimore High School, Lar- imore, North Dakota, 15 Springfield High School, Springfield, lllinois 15 Hibbing High School, Hibbing, Minnesota 25 Concert Band 15 Choir 1,25 Pep Club 15 OEA 4. Rick Salkeld Betty Salman Dinah Samson-Edison High School, Gary, Indiana 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Brush and Pal- ette 45 Foreign Language Club 1,2. Kyle Leif Sandersen-Guidance Council 3. George Sarnowski, Jr.-Chess Club 25 Der Deutsch Verein 2,35 Intramurals 1. Robert Sass-Chess Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Pow Wow Staff 35 Swimming 25 Intramurals 3,4. Paul Sausman-Chess Club 1,2,45 Drama Club 45 FTA 3,45 Basketball 15 Cross Coun- try 15 Gymnastics 3,45 Track 2,45 Intramur- als 2,3,4. Debra Schaffer-Pep Club 35 Pep Band 35 Drama Club 3. Paul Schilling-Wrestling 25 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Seniors gain experience in government Robert E. Schnarr-Football 1,2: Swimming 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Amy L. Schultz-Drama Club 4: La Socie- dad de Estudiantinas 1,3,4, Secretary 4. Bonnie Kay Seel-GAA 3,4: Track 1: Vol- leyball 3,4. Linda Selvage-National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 4: Gui- dance Council 2,3,4: Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Page Editor 4, Advertising Manager 3: Saga Staff 2,3: Choir 3,4: FTA l,2,3,4: President 4: Pep Club 3. Dave Se nek Lettermen's Club 234' ry '-' 1 r Cross Country 2: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Debby Sheppard-GAA 1: Pep Club 2. Jack Sheppard Barb L. Shoulders Dennis Showers-Butterfield High School, Butterfield, Minnesota 1: National Honor Society 4: Chess Club 2: FTA 4: La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 2: Football 1: Track 1,2: Wrestling 1,2,3. Dale Shurr-Concert Band l,2,3,4: March- ing Band l,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2: Choir 4: La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1: Track 2: Intramurals 1,2. Jim Skinner--Concert Band 1,2,3: Marching Band 1,2,3: FTA 4: Football 1: Golf 2,3. Sandy Skinner-Latin Club 1. 'gf ', '-if it 'Sf v-gif 5 Ss' Maj?-Qs -Q. Si Q Mayor Brad Smith, dictates orders t o secretaries P a t t y Crook, Chris Orsolini, and Karen Johnston. Ball State's Dr. L. Engelhart presents a grant-in-aid for yearbook work to senior Mary Ann Kuznicki. ' Yearbook editor honored with grant-in-aid Bradley C. Smith-Boys State 35 World Af- fairs Institute 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 Guidance Council 2,3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, President 45 La Sociedad de Es- tudiantinas 25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2, Statistician 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 45 Intramurals 3,4. Linda Smith Brenda Snuffer Dale Snyder Richard Snyder Pat Sobczak-Student Council 1,2,45 Gui- dance Council 3,45 OEA 4, Secretary 45 Cheerleader 1,25 GAA 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Christine Soberg-Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 1. Josie Sonnier-Horace Mann High School, Gary, Indiana 1. Yvonne Soucie-North Side High School, Elkhart, Indiana 15 Marian High School, Mishawaka, Indiana 25 Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Indiana 35 Brush and Palette 1,3. Gilbert E. Soucy Penny Spencer-Wheeling High School, Wheeling, Illinois 15 National Honor Society 45 Choir 3,45 OEA 4. Charles Springer-Audio-visual 35 Choir 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Vice-president 35 Cross Country 1,25 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Carol Spurr-National Honor Society 3,45 OEA 4, Vice-president 45 Drama Club 25 GAA 25 PBC 25 Pep Club 1,2. Bill Stamper-Morehead High School, More- head, Kentucky 1,2. Randal Stanley-Swimming 25 Intramurals 3,4. Nancy Stanton-PBC 35 OEA 4. Brenda Staples--Drama Club 25 GAA 1,2, 35 FTA 15 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1, 2,3, Secretary 25 PBC 45 SCS 4. Carl Stark-Guidance Council 3,45 Gradua- tion Usher 35 Audio-visual 15 Concert Band 25 Marching Band 15 Varsity Band 15 VlCA 45 Book Club 3,45 Golf 1,25 Swimming 1, 2,3,45 Track 1. Larry Swanson-National Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Brush and Palette 35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Book Club 3,4. Rosemarie Sweeney-Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana 1,2,35 Choir 1,25 FNC 2,35 French Club 2. David Swindle-Morton High School, Ham- mond, lndiana 1,25 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Choir 1,25 Der Deutsch Verein 35 Baseball 35 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Kathleen Joan Szalmasagi-Drama Club 1, 2,3,45 GAA 15 Der Deutsch Verein 1,3,45 FNC 15 Fl'A 1,2,3,45 PBC 1,2,35 SCS 3. Jim Taylor Len Taylor-Edison High School, Gary, ln- diana 15 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3, Terri Taylor-Brush and Palette 3. Jenny Tharp-Drama Club 1,25 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,2. Patricia Marie Theising-Mater Dei High School, Breese, Illinois 15 Osborne High School, Marietta, Georgia 25 Guidance Coun- cil 45 Drama Club 45 GAA 3,45 PBC 35 Gym- nastics 3,4. Constance Thews-GAA 1,2,35 Der Deutsch Verein 1,2,35 PBC 1,25 Pep Club 1. is Ag 81.44. tix- ?-'W 1 Cathy Thomas-World Affairs Institute 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Coun- cil 2,3,45 Cheerleader 15 Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 PBC 35 Basketball 1. Phil Thompson-SCS 45 Football 1,25 lntra- murals 1,4. Diane G. Tilden-GAA 3,45 FNC 3,45 PBC 4. Janice Eileen Tobey-Quill and Scroll 3,45 Guidance Council 3,45 Legend Staff 1,2,3,4, Freshman Class Editor 1, Junior Class Edi- tor 3, Photography Editor 45 Pow Wow Staff 25 Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2, 35 Orchestra 1,25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Der Deutsch Verein 1,2. Ronald James Tressler-Choir 1,2,3,4. Carolyn Turner Clarence Vail Ron Van Denburgh-Lew Wallace High School, Gary, Indiana, Merrillville High School, Merrillville, Indiana 15 Football 15 Volleyball 15 Intramurals 1. Dedra Van De Water-Marching Band 15 Choir 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 FNC 15 Pep Club 1,2. Steven Van Nort-Boy's State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Guidance Council 2,3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3, 4, Vice-president 45 Concert Band 1,25 Drama Club 1,2,35 FTA 45 SCS 4, President 45 Golf 1,2,45 Swimming 1,2,3,4. Paul Van Wormer-Guidance Council 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3, 45 Track 2,3,4. Sheila Vaught-Choir 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1. X fr- an ' V 'El X , H iff A . HUQX N ' r . .Y 5 .Q -,z'X31,xe.f,-ww 42 i-2-E1 . iii - at NZM: 3- f?wMiwwQv cM,MW,w sig kr. 'if'-.3 Frosty the Snowman Van Wormer and Suzy Snowflake Burklow cavorted to the tunes of the Senior Kiddy Khoir. Rosemary Velazquez-Marching Band 15 Drama Club 35 La Sociedad de Estudian- tinas 1,25 PBC 3,45 OEA 4. Denise Gail Vespo-National Honor Socie- ty 3,45 Varsity Band 45 Der Deutsch Verein 3,45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 3,4, President 4. Diana Lynn Vincent Frances Wagoner-Orchestra 1,25 Drama Club 35 GAA 1,35 PBC 35 Pep Club 35 Base- ball 15 Volleyball 1. Rebecca Ann Walker-FNC 25 Pep Club 3. Karen Marie Wallace-National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Student Council 15 Guidance Council 3,45 Varsity Band 15 GAA 1,2,3, Sec- retary-treasurer 45 FTA 45 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 15 PBC 15 Badminton 45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Volleyball 3,4. Pat Walters Jack Wampler James Buhman Warren-Choraliers 45 Gui- dance Council 2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3, 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Drum Major 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 FFA 4. Belinda Ann Wehner-Choir 1,2,3,45 GAA 25 Der Deutsch Verein 1,2,3,4, President 3, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Patricia A. Welches-GAA 15 DECA 4. Jennifer Whelpley-FTA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 2,3. Brenda Whitfield-Liberty High School, Li- berty Township, Indiana 1. Becky Wiese-National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Guidance Council 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 FFA 3,4. Polly Wildermuth-Journalism Institute 35 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Guidance Council 2,3, 45 Legend Staff 2,3,4, Sophomore Class Edi- tor 2, Layout Editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief 45 Pow Wow Staff 25 Pep Club 2,35 SCS 3,4. Susan Kay Williams-National Honor Socie- ty 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Choraliers 45 Guidance Council 45 News Bureau 2,3,45 Saga Staff 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Der Deutsch Verein 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 35 FTA 2,3, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Book Club 15 Guidance Council 4. af 9, 1 -, mo 3 il Committee chooses new red, white gowns Christopher Willis-National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespians 45 Guid- ance Council 45 Pow Wow Staff 2,3,4, Man- aging Editor 4, Co-page Editor 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 March- ing Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 FTA 4. Rhonda L. Woodard-Brush and Palette 45 GAA 35 FNC 45 PBC 3,45 Pep Club 3. Debbie Worthington-Hobart High School, Hobart, Indiana 35 GAA 1,25 FTA 1,25 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 15 PBC 45 Pep Club 1,25 VICA 45 OEA 4, Treasurer 4. Jerry Yeary-Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Intramurals 3. Monette L. York-GAA 1. Walter Paul Yovanovich-Choraliers 45 Con- cert Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Choir 45 Der Deutsch Verein 15 Intramurals 2. Michael Yudt-Guidance Council 2,3,45 Var- sity Band 15 Drama Club 15 La Sociedad de Estudiantinas 1,2,3, President 35 Football 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1. John J. Zack-Audio-visual 1,2,35 DECA 45 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 1,2. Tim Zaparucha-Swimming 1. Dennis R. Zborowski-Concert Band 35 Marching Band 35 Pep Band 2,35 Varsity Band 1,25 Choir 1,45 Intramurals 1,4. Ron Zernik-Tennis 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Larry Zonder The graduation com- mittee met often to discuss plans for commencement ex- ercises. Vw 1 ..ggg:.t,,f', 1. its iff- qu-'L--rf, w-W, Juniors build brick road to Emerald Cit 1968-1969 has been filled with many new experiences and challenges both in and out of school. With all their activities, including class parties, games, and college board tests, ju- niors had little time to think about becoming seniors, but looked fonrvard to this position eagerly. ln complete Indian dress, the Class of '70 came out in full force to support their motto, Turn 'Em Into Peanut Butter, during Spirit Week. They were awarded with second place. Profits from the fall class candy sale financed the junior-senior prom, entitled, An Emerald Evening. Couples attended on May 17. Sf if As Roger Owens, iunior class vice-president, expounds, Susi Tetrick, secretary, and Paul Tesanovich, president, listen in amusement. sv. . W , ,.,V - ,.. 1 Row 1: David Abbadini, Jeffrey V42 A b J . Achten, Kenneth Achten, Janice 1 , e, -6 ,- , ,V l , ,V 44 K wr, Q l 5- Ahrens, Cathy Ailts, Ronald Alcorn, . ..S 5' - li Airy, :Lip ' ji ,gf 1 1 .W Donna Allen, Lynn Allen, David Al- ..,t AAI 'cv' . . . .lgu f- -I A . Varado - x.--.fa .t.-... . et,- its fm QW, Ahvbl L., 5 1- . jx. ' Row 2: Robert Amstein, Cheryle I, VV A ,I V ' 'E -' -. 3 V ,'r Q 5 0 ' Anderson, Millie Anderson, David f 1 3 - 1 - 0 1 2 Q - at g ' r - L V Annis, Leslie Armitage, Cynthia Ar- , ,jj V .3',' . fy- , Q 'rii T - nold, Dennis Arvidson, Sammy r It in QQ A 7 1 ' f Barnes, George Batton Ji J .1 f iil'i TQ' Y i 'Q :- I. ,.. , Row 3: David Baugh, Joseph Bea- r . ,P I - 1 1- A ll ver, Kathryn Beckham, Diane Bel- ' J Qu or we - 5 , Q - . -if - .Q fiore, Linda Bennington, Mary Ben- L J li' j son, Gregory Blake, Robert Blev- . 1 ire. I ' ins, Shirley Bolton y 0 , ,P , H , ,' - W- 'nf 2. Row 4: Betty Borman, Patrick , .V Q 2 Q? - r me K , Y J b 1 , Borns, Judith Bowser, Mary Boyer, l if t J . if , J , ' Carl Bradley, Lvgan Branham, ' H fe L -Ti 5 ff J f James Brocksmith, Roy Brosmer, . A -'-,, is , : ,,,yy' , H Bobbie Brown H .. J, , ' W! I ii'i V A-., Q Y E 4 1 , . gy. VA ,ulv M' - j fr. 1 lrs, ':'- - . ,- k A 5 jx - , , V I QA ii Q ,gh ik ,RJ ,,, Row 5: Deborah Brown, Ronald Brown, Timothy Browne, Edward Bundy, Maureen Burch, Ricky Bur- roughs, Jim Cable, Terry Cable, James Cahillane. fi: , ' asf? , - 4:21,-g :sr -,ly , L , ' ' , , bf' ? I J J, 1 1 4 X 554 a :fast -uf F 'i ., . W' 4 A A , V ' i t 4 . . f- K . 'l Q in , . Q., A' ' M- 'r V '. a if, f 1 p ' . ft si W N' wiki: if ,rf at Q,,-' A A , V, , --A E , t . 4 , : - ' Q L i a - itit 'X x L Row 4: Janet Cooper, Lawrence J L , Cory, Karen Cowles, John Crab- , T 1 E . 4.-, W y tree, Deborah Crandall, Diane 3 K 4, -- J QA Crandall, Cindi Crestani, Dawn Crizer, Keith Crizer Row 5: David Crock, Judith Dailey, Pam Davis, Bruce Deckard, Luci Rhonda DeJohn, Javier Deleon, Delmage, Robert Delmage, Michael Dembowski Robert Hallie Denny, Debra Devyak, Gaye Dillon, Randy Dixon, Linda Doane, Mary Dobrosky Row 6: Danny Denhart, Dennis, Vickie Dennison, Marlene Row 7: Cathy Doyen, Droney, Lynne Drummond, Kris- tine Dunaski, Susan Dye, Rick Ea- son, Renee Eclarin, Mark Edwards, Laura Elliott k,k 4' A Q, ,- 1 sl J xx, L ii H ia -Us i LPA A 1 X 5 3 , . 1 5. Q ,,-fa A tiily V k ki'L 'rl X' e ' 1'2 3 ., . -he -1 , i:-tif, --izzf - i . A V. , x ,K fig J, M Q- A :fax . 2 if-'fifff , . L n- 4 , , ,,l,. , ' V I in 9 VW Q Q Leli R ff 'K W V li A 1 I B . vu- Y... mf' J ti x 5- , 1 ,M . - ya we of . 0 l l Q- 1-.Q K B-Q Q . , ,K Q 45 , A-im Row 1: Daniel Cain, Deborah Call, Douglas Campbell, Joy Campbell, Pat Campbell, Ronald Carden, Paula Carlson, Benny Carpenter, Colleen Carter Row 2: Charles Casale, Christine Chaddock, Darla Chapman, Dale Chessor, Lanier Chiesi, Bruce Chubbs, Mike Cissell, Helen Clark, Karla Clark Row 3: Candace Clayton, Norman Janice Clements, Leslie Helen Cobb, William Con- Diana Cook, Candyce Cleary, Clough, naway, Cooke, Cheryl Cool j i : b str f t :E J L -It 5' 5 , X I . 5 -We ,E , .f Ku ' R C L Ya.- L .,-. 1 , . --K, 3, E i J 1' ag -it L. , 3 i S- eff- . 1 L .Q ,,' - F 'f-if ' siic V - : .. k , 1, 1 E W-egrep Y 3 1 x ,. J Row 8: Linda Ellis, Ken Ensign, Robert Evans, William Evans, Wil- liam Everett, Earl Fannin, Richard Fetrow, Christine Fieler, Dan Fin- ucane Row 9: Joy Flick, Paul Fouts, Laura Frailey, Paul Frazzitta, Daniel Frye, James Funke, Tom Funkey, Fred- erick Futrell, Daniel Gaines Row 10: Steven Galko, Dan Gallo- way, Brent Garrison, Robert Gas- ser, Tommy Gasser, John Gaught, Judy Gayhart, Gail Gibson, Edward Giese Row 1: Darrell Gilbert, Deborah Gilbert, Henry Givens, David Glova, Shirley Goble, Harold Goins, Jo- seph Gorgei, Linda Gray, Keith Griffin Row 2: Margaret Griffin, Thomas Groark, Peggy Groomer, Paula Gul- ledge, Gregory Hagan, Robert Ha- gan, Karen Hale, Rebecca Hall, Sharon Hall Row 3: Steven Hall, Sylvia Hall, David Hand, Robert Hansen, David Harbaugh, Richard Harris, Sharon Haviza, Sandra Heater, John Heav- ilin Row 4: Dena Heck, Paula Heck, Michael Heldt, Debra Henderson, Tom Henderson, Lois Henke, Lolita Hess, Shirley Hicks, Dave High- lands 1 N 0 . M' J -- '- K ' L, i t ' 1. -' in 'W K ffl J J Y Q we W sy' Aga llt ' N :ff it 2 W E 1 , I J' ..,: , nw . 'X K '. R K Jj fj, -S I I 4 2 xxx' ', , Kii iiih I., K K ,, ,:., K 6' A ,K 2 5 : j Q F'-X Q1 '41 , K' '- is , ,K 4' K 5 . I -fx' 'W ...Y I ..::t ' N 5 ' , ' A K: e 59' ' ii K Y ,., :g f 'K I K , .. K , K . ,.,, iii K K . ,... ,, f' . , g g , M: ' , .. Q T. 'Y5'. QV-1, .1 : I - , .i z . r g K K S ,.,' sf gn ,Q E . Kp ' K KK KJ, K4 K K 11 KK ua ., Q a alrh v -K KK K , -, I J' 1 I K -:+' r G l 2 E , i ,,, V . J ' G ' , - 'J 9 ff f - U K K llil f -' ' i 5 . :Vfsix 1 li . 5 FY f ilk is N K K. wit is S S www e ' 5 'iv , .K as , ,I V , M .K .gk , K K K ab: ' K t yy ' ' 14 , y, , K , . . K K Q Ambitious juniors 5' '3 Q fffw . . 401' , . V, , q w 1 ,. , f X , - ,NK I ., J v ,..,, ' st il Q I Working industriously, Jerry Hurst gets down on all fours , attempting to open a box of candy during the r I confusion. ,xg ll 3 17m:svs L ,ff 'fs iv -. f .Ex I wa WP 1 'ass 4, 1, 1 -K K ,gy .il S '4 9 ' L., 'wif ,Wray peddle' cand for prom ' ,J il'f x lift, Row 5: Joseph Hilliard, Lenore Q ' a r 'K 3 t ,. Hirsch, Steve Holland, Diane Holle, l fd i m a ? Y l 'A , Richard Homan, Don Hoover, K ZS , J an ' Thomas Hord, Robert Horton, Tiva- vf fi I 3 J, K - dor Horzsa . ., tx. t H rf f Q s ? 5 i . , J Im' fiff .. A Q Row 6: Dean Hostettler, Karen JQVW, 'Q' L KK Housinger, Mark Humbert, Dorean 5 KK ' Hunt Q: J I i f Q i t G KK K Q K 3, Row 7: Jerry Hurst, Judith Hut- . F K chins, John Hutton, Diane Jack- ff K ,K , K . K K man YK K 12-2 K J 5, Row 8: Nancy Jackson, Michael :s aggy G. be i' Jackura, John Jacobs, Bruce Jager 4 Spa. i :' , Q he ' , Q . -,xiii ,LZ gs ., , ' ' . ' i' or l , -1 F ,,-- me , G 'rlr ' Row 9: Lorraine Jarosak, Richard . g e KJ: K L - Jaso. Wayne Johnson, Dalene Keg, . J I K Q- Johnson . , ' . 'S .,,. X ' - . K,,- .K K Row 10: Jeanette Johnson, James 'K . J ',.K Q , if J Johnston, Stanley Johnston, Cath- 23251 5 3 ' ...gg erine Jones ' 1-M y .,vK, ,F 5.5 ,. he E ' i L al Joi JJ Q .f xfv ,. A K if 'A -lb- W 5,4 L as 'if ---of gap-J XI -- A 5 EEN' 2 l 11-,F -. - ----au -1 5 ' J ,.f, , ,pr f.: . J.: r .- -l , .Q wa- a ,,. if J, J , -X -5, . , ,Jf ' -it ' , ' , lv so--ef , or il S 9 'Z 5 Z? 1 J- :J,,:ir:m11,fol A-,. H J if-bl-fJ.f,,,J .,,.,,.,,, .o ,,.,, , , ,,s,,,2al, J l' l-, i a N . or if .il E if ' fx le , x... o -ir T ig Q ' 1 N S 21'-r fl +- J bfiz. ' 1' 1 ff ' I r ,f1, g ,. 1 ' A - J r .. fi',-1':H' l il k' if Rf ,T J Q .A J, ,L fi? Row 1: Linda Jones, Lynda Jones, Ricky Jones, Sharon Julian, Ron- ald Kaechle, David Kearby, Robert Kendall, Mark Kilgore, Judy King Row 2: Ronald King, Sandra King, Susan Kirk, Dennis Kleban, Dale Knezevich, Kurt Knutsen, John Koehler, Dara Kokotovich, Karen Krohn Row 3: Kenneth Kuder, Michael Lackey, Irene Lafever, Dan La- Hayne, Edmund Landrum, John Lemley, Diann Lindquist, Steve Logsdon, Stephen Lovell , V ,iil Row 4: Wanda Lowe, Dean Luke, I Michael Luke, Linda Lustgarten, 1 Q , s Q QW ,S Robert Lystarczyk, David McCall, Q 0 1- L g N, g Lu, CA Phyllis McCowan, Dennis McFar- ' jg M - , J! - -Q - it jx ij land, Alan McKinney K, i .gl J :-, l ,,, . - Row 5: Carol Mahns, Anna Main, 'ar 'QR D i william Marshall, Bobby Martin, -4, ,- ,. i A William Martin, J udy Marfz, - ,, g, J 'sl ,W-ig, 'N g L, , Charles Mason, Mariane Mathews, 'ff u . C ' , -2- L ff, 1 Carla Mattingly 4 J , 33, 2 L2 -1' is 5 L xi if ,A 3 fi l s' L ' 2' 9 'I vii'-9-of' Row 6: Andrea Mauser, Deborah Meanovich, Charlotte Medley, Jan- H L ,,.,. ..,. 3 - H L is Meeks, Brian Mehl, Donna Mel- , , X L oo J L, 'l , ton, D a n i el Mesich, Donald ' W 35? I f A ff- X Michael, Christine Miller A J J W X y ' , rf., it 'Tl of iff J' 1 ' an if tira ,:,:,i hi if R A RQ? A Row 7: Gerald Miller, Shirley Min- , ig, cinski, Gloria Mitchell, Deborah 1 J ulls L J e o , , ' Monette, Shirley Moore, Don Mor- , 'ii' JJgj,j,,J J- av , riss, Lizzy Moseley, Dale Moses, J, , , L ,S , - n 'S-if Valerie Mrak L . ' ll, 1 i it L X fr off! I if 5 L gliigf 1 ' - , i J i Row 8: sho-rlyh M u l i o h d o r o, A J 5 George Muller, John Muntean, Cyn- it il, H? , g M , A , 4 + i o , J gg ' . 5, thia Murray, Kevin Murray, Bar- 'ffi-3 tiff: L' ' g- C F -3 ii -J , r bara Murrow, Charles Myers, Rob- . ' , L T J ' ert Nagy, Barbara Natt W ,. I kk, AI, I JXXQNL L J? M K ' ga , I 'Nr' - , - Ja J Q 'hi t Row 9: Michael Natt, Jane Navar- 1' i' .Qi dauskas, Margaret Needs, Marilyn Wd .5 gl ,u r ' 'f iv-' 1 ,V fb V W Nehring, Walter Neloff, David Nel- RTP ff ' ' if . I1 , -- 'Y if-1 ' ' ,V ':,J son, Diane Nelson, George Nelson, ' X , I 1 1 - ' V Gregory Nelson V J - 1' A Row 10: Bruoo lviloff, William Nor- ,, W J ', L, ton, Rodney Obrecht, James Q L '-- ' A ' 3, J 1 Q Vi if f 0 ' O'Connor, Mary O'Connor, Patricia , , ,ig 5, tag-fm L - VJ: o'Guih, Randy OlS0n, Emidio or- i' ' fr - W l J' VAJJ , A solini, Mary Oswald wczj. is f 7 R 5 of XXX, x J- ffl' ,' A 1 ' 0' ls will 146 ll fr. 'W .si Row 1: Kathleen Overbey, Wan- da Overby, Edith Owens Row 2: Roger Owens, Victor Pantea, Chris Papineau Row 3: Melody Parker, Nancy Parker, Rebecca Parker Row 4: Michael Parris, Judith Parrott, Jerry Petillon 'ti T 'Z' Q 3 .ft . T 'S ' ' 'is' .if ,, :: : : : - - T f TT n W n:'n sati K at ez 'P sa if Al thi Q Characteristic of junior class imagination, Turn 'Em into Peanut Butter is pulled into the homecoming parade. Junior float captures third place in parade Row 5: Terri Pierce, Carl Pioch, Pa- tricia Pisarski, Donna Poling, Dawn Ponsler, Deidre Porch, Thomas Porch, Thomas Potts, Karin Pratt Row 6: Nancy Prickett, Thomas Prihoda, Jack Prine, Carline Pugh, Charles Puskac, Linda Redd, John Reed, Keith Reed, Sandra Reed Row 7: Michelle Rennier, Annie Reno, Karen Reynolds, Dennis Ri- bar, Jimmy Richart, Anthony Rin- chak, John Risk, Thomas Risk, Linda Robbins Row 8: Deborah Robinson, Joseph Roebuck, Linda Rogge, Debbie Rosandich, Deborah Rose, Grady Royal, Virginia Sackman, Bruce Saims, Paul St. Germain Row 9: Kirk Sarkisian, Kevin Sark- kinen, William Sass, Dawn Saus- man, Kenneth Sausman, Susan Schiller, Lynn Schnarr, Jay Scovill, Roger Selvage Row 10: Anne Serynek, Kathryn Serynek, Shirley Shaffer, Danny Shaw, Pete Shaw, Don Sherlak, Richard Shockley, Rickie Sills, Jer- ry Simpson : l pt,, lititit 5 iciit f A 1 - ' l l Q .ss if ' W' T it T T, ihr E .:,- fj dw V V 7,5 ,T A T JT: ' t TT A J T. 2' W A ., if -vpA ,V QE K f :uk ,,V. Ez' , Q W., li- J V it 52, Q I ' 'f Q a 1' ' T T 'ff' l' VT y if VJ Mir' - ,'-f x V! I T I ,. , rr: V, T T T T - T get -ce A T J T T T TT l '-' T I il if V--f, - A , T , , Q ,'5 .T ' 'K -1 A C T T ff 'l ' ' '- iffiff . lf- .TV ' A H '.., , : , T T, - ,T W' i':' 'Li ' TT,'t ,,,. A . tt ' ' ::,,: TT T TT .2-', I 'A '7.,Q- -Q lll A P :tg . , T J A oco , ' : ,, T 1 1 T '-r -- T M : T ff 'ii' T, :tl Q N A T TT TTTJ T li ltxr .Q T in e it yfliig ifl pr ,v i - f-,, fi ,, in , Q V lj-Li 5 TTKV ,fl 1- N V I I t T - -I D fl ,g,L , N I .TT T VV T - if - Azz, as bv u W Ax ,qb yxv, , ,T lax A ., K f - l: ' T ' :::: T A xr f r L ii- A? H l T l '1 ,,,r' li. ' ,il c V Row 1: Debra Sinsabaugh, Debo- rah Skomp, Randall Slease, Betti- gene Smith, Terry Smith, Thea Smith, William Smith, Gary Snitch- ler, Ralph Snyder Row 2: Sharon Solarczyk, Becky Sonnier, Mike Spak, Patricia Staf- ford, Deborah Stone, James Stone, Gail Strom, Debbie Suzich, Debra Swanson Row 3: Tom Swanson, Kathi Swin- er, Richard Tanner, Jacqueline Tar- kane, Boyce Taylor, Paul Tesano- vich, Susan Tetrick, Robert Thom- as, Wayne Thomas Row 4: Thomas Trafny, Cynthia Tressier, Barbara Trumble, Paul Tumo, Pat Turney, James Turpin, Mark Tuttle, Cheryl Urbanek, Pat Valent Row 5: Karen Vandenburgh, Toby VanProyen, Philip Vargas, Lorraine Vignary, Patricia Vinson, Cynthia Voyles, Nicholas Vukovich, Cynthia Wade, Donald Walker is W 2 a - 1: A memorial The students and faculty of Portage High School were both shocked and saddened by the sudden deaths of Joeline Kloeffler and Richard Hall. A car-truck accident, occurring October 19, 1968, on McCool Road and Route 6, brought their young lives to an end at the age of 16. Joeline and Richard were well known and loved by their many friends and will be long remembered by them and members of the PHS faculty. J 6 .gl 'if . . . . W ,-. -4' ' N -QQ, of-K. k ', 4 it 6 M '2 f .1 I ri V . 1' Y - Q jf, 'L' ,, ,wg . . 1, .. ' K ,' X Q L A.. , ef: ' 1 - 1.-S: J--. -we ' ,gr ii:-J S , rssr tttt 1 ,ltl J J ' i-l .A ' at , . ' . f 1hp.'f..l: . - ,, fl .j g uvgl , V A A a A ILV' . G X . f '- 'Y' J -1, - ' -' , 3 ir 5' . .f ' 4 g W'S-Tsfwjf V. A k , 1 K , T if Row 6: Mary Watts, Paula Weber, Q W ' 1 ,A .f .P Christina Wehner, Denise Welch, 1 sl 'id A Q 'M .I ,--, fp .-3 James Wetzel, Thomas Whited, -fff -if ', J Douglas Whiteside, Henry Whitten, x ' , 'f,Q,, ' J Robert Whitten 2. A, .,,, ,. g, gf -, ,g, -. 42+ J Q .,,., . - ' -1- Ego, il I .,.1, i f :V I 3 uw' ' N ,,- . ff-, f 0 A1 . - 4 ' my jv- J' Row 7: Margaret Wiese, John Wig- haman, Coleen Wilder, Rebecca Wilkerson, Anthony Williams, Pam- ela Williams, Sandra Williams, Car- ole Wilson, Claudia Wilson 1969 tour delegates were ftop to bottomj Jerry Petillon, Randy Ol- son, Diann Lindquist, and Susan Tetrick. Tour delegates are selected by students as PHS envoys The junior year was a rewarding one for those who worked hard and were eligible to sign up for the UN Tour, a trip through Washington D.C. and New York City, the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio: and Boys' and Girls' State, held at the Indiana State University campus during June. In each tour or session, participants learn first hand about the problems and assets of national or state gov- ernments and become aware of gov- ernmental functions while they enjoy the activities encountered during the trips. A memorable experience for the UN Tour delegates was the opportunity to be in Washington during the funeral of former President Eisenhower. Boys' State delegates, Dan Finucane, Robby Evans, Pete Shaw, and Randy Olson, review their current events. Alternates were Steve Lovell and Richard Harris. Girls' State delegates fbottom rowj were Patti O'Guin, Susan Kirk, and Diann Lindquist. Alternates Ctop rowj were Diane Holle, Debi Devyak, and Dena Heck. Row 1: Elizabeth Wilson, Tom Winn, Paul Wise, Jacqueline Wittl, Randy Woodard, Dwane Yates, Jean Yates -1 .., Row 2: Mark Yavor, Ruth York, Mike Young, William Younkes, Rob- ., .,.. ,,,, ., - ert Zatkoff, Jack Zieba ,. . f. r , ,W ,, . J-,,. . ,i1'f- M N , , ' ' 1 ..., f-le ' i i l ' . .e..- i i iii' i x '- W E is L if - f E A-W . ii'.e - ' . ..,.. ., r ,M ML- aft. 1 f , - it - L sfrae f ir c Y .,.s bi E 5, S, W.. as g I Q in L W As sophomore Joyce Gaydos places an order for her choice in class rings, the ring salesman checks her correct size. Row 1: Doris Adams, Judith Adams, Robert Adams, Sherry Al- baugh, Carol Allison, Joyce Allison, Linnea Anderson, Pat Annis, Ron- ald Arden we '14 P fi ii Row 2: Lynn Armitage, Ronald Ar- ji m i C vidson, Virgil Ashley, David Ault, 'l'i ' 4 9 C Debbie Autry, Ruth Aydelotte, Don- it gig' gf na Babcock, William Bailey, Ed- C 5 ward Baker T C .,-4 A ,C, ,C .sigh Row 3: Gary Barnthouse, Larry Barnthouse, Frank Barr, Malinda Beattie, Michelle Beckham, Susan Behnke, Robin Berg, Anna Berndt, Ronald Berry 43. :,,f . W ,R s..C.,,, 3 k ,, t gp g Q' I A if 'six it if-5. f 5' 91 qw, wk Sophs master driving skills, study health Y Health and safety and drivers edu- cation characterized the course load of most sophomores. During Spirit Week, they bottled up their opposition with their Cork 'Em theme. The Class of '71 sponsored their party on January 11 from 7:30 to 10:30. The Tombstone Blues provided the entertainment. Class rings were ordered in March and distributed to the students before school closed. AC as Q C W A llti C Row 4: Deborah Bird, Keith Blan- ey, Kenneth Blevins, Joyce Blood, Thomas Bobillo, Mary Bogdan, Su- san Bolen, David Borst, Charles Row 5: Kathy Bowlby, Robert Bow- man, Benet Brandt, Dennis Bran- ham, Jeffrey Bringman, Lynda Brock, Frank Brown, Bruce Buck- Sf , J C 1 1 i f . 5 .C C V I g g zk V, C C A E if it A v 4 M-1. I V IEIVV if 16 Mi If -- , gofeier S if rrisr ' L its ' v C f - -.r ' C ' rv ' A W 73 . - f,1 .- X KQ C C C CC Neff PaU'a Busch - f f, f C.C. A 3 C wwf ?',r me ..u 2, ,ic J qi :Z C wwf? .V 7 'N' L I 'i' s j zfli? M fx ' 'HA f W C A ,s i C 1' i 1 ' Q is ' sf ' J 1 at bf CCCC .f if 5 '-1 C C Ci i s ' C 1'-Y' L J 'f sire sf' W A C ' v C M i CC, 2153 5. g 2' ' if K ' CC f I - ' L f, aw. ,C C CCCC ,, 5. y C .g 1, G Row 6: Lois Butler, David Byers, Danny Callahan, Nancy Calmes, James Calvert, Colleen Cantwell, Patti Carlock, John Carlson, Craig Cartwright .. .tm we f ,- . '-2-at-52.1 Q , a,ggf,s5,5v'- - , , , , . -. t q-. t , , ,A , fs , it .wg- 1 ,Lie .l- - ,,.,4..,-. ,,.,+-W-1 1 : R J-L. :sw 'L' :-' v fs 'fs-u . , .. 'l f ,s. - A6221 v in .. T . s-tr-'fl -A - gf 1' f- , . ,,.' :W , .y..q, , g-M' .. -: .. , ww - .f . x xi sw, g , ,, wg,-ig ,7 ,.,y,hi,- . '- st Q . , 'K - J-3, - -, . , H ' . - . ' - -. 1 .,.. 5. - V- . ,, f f - ' 1 J f - .P ., -of ,sm , 1551 ,. 'Y :sf ' .Q . 3. me 1 ,tem 1,4 - f W ,-, f -gt -- E., - ' , 3 F F' N s : vL'g . YQ , 1 I A x ' - . , fats wwe' -f , . .L-mf., apt, ' M .154 ' 5- -f r -r x ' - '- ' ,,., Row 4: Deana Darnell, James Davis, Verna DeBoard, Debra Demo, Lois Denhart, Delores Denney, Catherine Denz, Joe Devyak, Peggy Dillon Row 5: Jilene Dixon, Katherine Dixon, Linda Dobis, Toni Dokas, Joani Dorall, Timothy Drake, Catherine Duda, Diane Duzan, Eric Dye ,Row 6: Charles Elkins, Elaine Elsmere, Deborah Elwood, Rich- ard Emmart, Mike Engel, John England, Patti Ensign, Patti En- strom, Charles Erdelac Row 7: Jacob Erike, Jeffrey Evans, Jeannette Evensen, Dar- rell Evetts, James Fadely, Dor- sey Finney, Donald Fisher, Gro- ver Fitzgerald, Gus Flassig - Sk x . ' , ,.,li: - v' s K ,, Si .Q :se iki , - -,, EK! A a Row 1: Michael Cary, David Castellanes, Charles Chavas, Brian Chelf, Glenna Cherry, Marilyn Chessor, Susan Chris- takes, Henry Cielsielski, Timo- thy Claussen Row 2: Gary Clayton, James Combs, Roger Connaway, Ter- rence Connell, Ronald Cook, Robert Coons, Mary Cooper, Chris Costakis, William Court- ney Row 3: Jeffrey Crawford, Leah Creager, James Creech, Kathy Creech, Phyllis Creech, Barbara Crisman, Marilyn Crouch, Rob- ert Curry, Christine Curtis - F ' I K r CNE . . ' - t . - ' - ,f - 1 4 i :,,. 'A ,Q i tf 1 . 7' k::'kL f -f -- , - -- ,,. . A 1 A NJA-, I ' ' . , 7 1, . : . 7' - Y, .. l . -'aff' ,- L , , 'l itfw - Qs , M Q . . Q, is - 35 ' 'i -- i f it :tl is ,Q ttift 1 , Alll - , .. so 1 J hsrs , ..- , :,i- L . -. - ' 1 - -. . -: . , iss s J 1: . ,. s '- ii 'ie f stil' 115 1 5 A'h' L f ' , f H r , -- ., if :ns W Q ' .. -: ' 'fe A X .. . - ' '. , QW' - - f 5 ' - ' Q or s - , t sstt ' f I 'f,k S3-4 . 7.,, c, 4 lst, , P ' ' 2. ' ' H '-v f f.'t - Q r s:-: to K P V, li ,:-,, . ,t,. f l P ---'- E J - - ., , 2 ss J lt : :- ,-,- A V,V,k Q .',- - 1 S , V In khrr wk k,,I,, , at i':.:. ' ' ,Wx M .. A l l ,im 5 an Swv 5 M? , .J 5 b me ,- f 5 H, , X 15335 T: , A wmf., - , '. QQ-.epgffi S sa P Ajit' ,af f Je - -. gage, 1- -- if f j we R J. 2 ' 2'-QF' ,ff 15 'Y W'- .:s:s: '- :., .352-S: A - -s- . J 3 .. - 75 ' . ..,, H ' we 2 3, 2 - ,,. 3 if X- :gee Wt J f :sie ' we - , K ' - V K F f - ' -, ' ' 2 ' A ,asv . f J,-5,-551.5--,-1,3 1 - - gli? t gill -to - v vim? , ,, V A - .ts , ze.. ,, , :tw - . ,- - -- - . ry. is , - -5 -.L , , 1 f M , G' K ' 5111? ' if- 3 5' ,, . : V 55 ' 5 ' 1, S- f- Mg QW! -- , - - , - 1, Y ff if , A . A 0 - V X gs gr F A A ,,., P Row 8: Edgar Flynn, Anthony Fonce, Penny Frank, Cathy Gab- bert, Joyce Gaydos, James Gil- bert, Gregory Glisich, Linda Gobin, Walter Godby Row 9: Kevin Goin, Wendy Golle, Vi cto r Gordon, Gary Grace, John Grcich, Pam Green, Robert Green, Penny Grennes, Debra Griffin Row 10: John Grobelny, George Guffin, Jim Gunning, Cynthia Gustin, Jacquelyn Guzik, Ben- ny Haddox, Billy Haddox, Lavita Hale, Pamela Haley .ai Chosen the past spring by their classmatespsophomore class offi- brary for a short meeting. Their duties included the organization cers Allen England, Cathe Denz, and Tim Ricker, gather in the li- of all sophomore extracurricular activities. Tombstone Blues entertain at class party Row 1: Earnie Hall, Mark Hanley, f , - A , E , Z Patrick Harding, Marilyn Harrison, W 5- Q. ,ju M , H , , , S 'Q Gloria Harth, William Harth, Susan wwf W ,,. ' X iess ,gy P 'W 'if f if f i f ' Hashman, Arpad Hayes, Betty , ,zut .,,, H , ,f ',.- , , E s f . i f ,E if Hayl'l6S I' ,Kg , in Aff? .,,, ' wg , V . i f jk? 5, 5 J ' H, l elri f reee ':' 21 . 'f ,.t, av i , Row 2: Kenneth Hefner, Timothy 'H , e 6 A N 'A ' 1 cll' Q ' Hendershott, Cheryl Hendley, Don 'izfg n gg , ff: as 5 J - -t-- if e ' YW , 'it get Hewitt, Jeffrey Hewitt, Diane Hick- , .,,, 'Z Q, it ' ,gf-Q, se, 5 enbottom, Lawrence Hicks, Rebec- 1 if E T ? I ' f izk, 'i- ca Himo, Frank Hinkle ,T :,,, :,, :,,, , 'f Q' P - , , ,.t,e :f'2' ' s KLQQX L - A L V it Row 3: Victoria Holle, Dorothy .Z X sf P ' : f , Hollifield, Robin Holm, Edith Hol- A fe- cg, zb. 9- ,, Q ig. , ., ,, Zi man, Steve Hooper, Bobby Hoover, ,, 1 5 ii' : Q Cathy Horn, Dennis Horner, Den- ' N My - ,E 1 h ms Hostemer R 1' L at l if , : ., I ,gi WM 6 Q . I WW . ,aw V. N to J fgzl ., . tie .,. it ',,:: T Row 4: Ronnie Hotchkiss, Kathy 1 , V an , ' , R Hough, Mike Howard, Gina Hrin, 1 ':', ':-. so .Q - Q ie itl o , 1 V154 GSOVEHHH HUbbS, Judy Hurt, Deb- L Z i J 'l ' 2 ':i'i M' illl fi? Ofah H'-'5aY 'lf Gwendolyn Ivey, J P t, L my Jackman H L , H :'l Row 5: Linda Jackson, Virginia - . : .ic ,,,, , Q , S, ,, .., 4 Jackson, Larry Jacobs, Terry Ja- i W iw 5 Q ' f jug, fi ' mash 5' cobS, Dan Jacobson, Bryon Jager, ,M zl, F g ' Q Randal Jaso, Denise Jefferson, 'iff F .,,,,. V - Z Qi a n Y John Jeffords P 5 - is-I' 533 iw? ' SJ is .J .. 1 Q. . gf,-,.v K I V I i K ' ,S r - N ..,.. ' Q ti: ,. ,wfg E,-- 3, gg - '11 :n -5 .' L +-H41 E, Z ,H1 7' , 5 ,if l ,. , ,W at K 1 U. ..,, ..s ::':f --- : , . , , , 5 m s J 2 I i W 1 f gif- as Qggjjy N 4' S E23 V s 14 X, we , Row 6: Patricia Jennings, John Johnson, Larry Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Vance Johnston, Deborah Jones, Ramona Jones, Linda Josi- voff, Karen Julian 52 Ron Arvidson and Tim Claussen ioined their class in supporting Spirit Week by wearing corks reading Cork the Cougars. It may have been small, but the corks displayed a great deal of spirit. Row 1: Judy McLeroy, Vickie Mac- K ,. Kay, Gail Mahns, Sammie Maletta, 'S M W 8 L, I ,- Nadine Malinoff, Randy Manley, : f gg. eg W, J 5 , Joseph Mann, David Marks, Rus- 4 if i i fflsef A 5 sell Marra ' ' I ,J .lz : g' sf V ....- , We Ei- ,, v ff- :LM E ggs, : si v M sn it e ,J -f - .Q M we ts 3 Y R' X E 4 . 2 I Al 'a , , a gs 5 1 Q X . 9 1 L em 5,5 Spring lel Row 2: Anna Martin, Cathy Martin, A , ,'E Q il- Diane Mathis, Tim Mauk, Kathie gf ' ,V z V Mead' Michael Meesel Thomas g g, tkv. th rg , K- Mercer, John Mesich, Dan Miley ' J J ' ' ' ii'lse i e'f' ,:,,L x,-:: 5 J f . .,.1 I K. ,V .V..V f a Row 3: Clarissa Miller, Elizabeth :' ztl if V ie i i - '- K,:, lV1 3 :': g l ii: Miller, Mara Miner, Vicky Miller, . , R glp t ,g :,:, ll i 1, , tg, . Darley Mills, Robert Mills, Dave , l '51, V . 11' -' ge- bg V Mitchell, John Mitchell, Ricky Mon- l:'l1 E i Q fear ,t'i -f -i g l ette ltlii .V t .,:1,,. tetel as L A' V ,.-- , -:-:2,i L Row 4: James Moraco, Steven Mo- M M , ,EH ygg P We ff ',':' lv gy ee , Ser, Jodi Muffvleffof Jeff Mulzonf 1 u - ,tltialt iitl . L sle l f eell J ii' l :R Q Daryl Murray, Richard Myers, ::', ,,,, ,ig J James Nelson, Randy Nelson, Rob- f ' 'gii T ',l:, w in Nelson I i ': tl ::,,t - :1- ..ii i titi 't ai gif' A Y -Ei '65 JVL, ' Pdf await - esii lwifif Q 33 :15 1, 5 - 1 , ,i t .Q A t f- , . . -Q t - ku I ' ' ii -:f bi Y W' ae --ti. f: S sf ,E ENS 5 1 E ,, K . 'f , Q f X in f Q 9: .e , , 5 ffliifig 0119, 2 f K ,. ,, Q ,if ,Q ' ffl, wflfl- 3 3 X -ff? v ffliwi F ff ,, ' 1 -- Wg? Q 2 if gif 1 Q A S M , 1 5 '4 J 1, t K Q' 'fl st gn S - iw. Q V X S Qiilfi' me -ggi. i f 1 255 W l gt , ,K r ,Y tg 52, . .. 9' fx :H .12 1 4 +. 'QW iii- N3 Aw' 1: Wf s e: f ', 5 3 ,sf . ,- my 4- I A' Qi wi E,-tk rx: QQ i so W 1 --4, ' 3 -1 ext K Kel . Y K ' e , 1: . . ,L, , ,, b.,L ,eff 'L. w i V, i FEW L J . L l J Qt' as . - ' 315 5 H ,. Qivfi 3- , , Q ,, , A ,i 1 ',', - - V , J . - e as -' - ---- ,- f . at-7 if Y' f-I ' EL-E x:xjift '5: iZQfE'53f-if ' f:. ...WMV 'ii . . . .. . , if ' . z am W ' ' iff-'f ' ff' ' Fi iisif ' :igggg -k :',,f,,-a,. ffif-'i'-sa? f ' '9' . i ff SQ' 37 i: Q gif f f- -:2:E,f '-- VW Q i? ::IEg:,5EQ::,:,55,: ::fi':fi ::, - guilds: gvfgszgk , kj, ,, 2 , ' .. . . ,fr e, si 5 ' ' - A L' .'E9 1 - , -, . ' A . ' N3 'LL.A lf' I ' A We f ' ii ' - . , :fr 21, x -5,3 , .1 . F F t K . . Pr , i-7 Ab K' , B - 1 K . A :K 3 I - 2 , 3 . fa 5 wi-52 -:F- y x VV .V k A Aww? 82 F! ffl- e. 1. ', M S S' T 3 ,,.-fasts if ,. .,,........ h .1 3 . l 3 -3:5511 2 . l Row 1: Loretta Justice, Thomas Kalberer, Steven Kalman, Pamela Kay, Kathleen Kee- nan, Billie Keith, Deborah Keith, Melanie Keller, Herchel Kendrick, Robert Kenealy, Jeanne Kerr Row 2: Kathryn Kerr, Brenda King, Judi Kirk, Constance Kirpa, Barbara Kitchen, Becky Kle- ban, Francis Klenk, Patricia Klingensmith, Theodore Kmiotek, Timothy Knutsen, Bill Ko- kotovich Row 3: Richard Kolivas, Debra Kozar, Mike Kubiak, Richard Kuder, Thomas Kuhn, Vir- gina Kurfman, Chris Laicin, Nancy Lamb, Tom Landrum, Robert Lands, James Lan- gendorler Row 4: Jeannette Lara, Wendy Larsen, Clar- ence Lawson, Sheila Lawson, Bruce Leeper, John Lemke, Laddie Lesnick, Marlene Les- nick, Wanda Lester, Donna Leyba, Theresa Lightfoot Row 5: Daniel Lihvorchik, William Linamen, James Line, Loycene Livovich, Gerald Lloyd, Art Logsdon, Russell Looney, Robert Lopez, John Loucks, David Lovell, Debra Lay Row 6: George Luke, James Lundie, David Lundstrom, Eileen McCleary, Kathleen Mc- Cormack, John McEwan, Mike McEwan, Wil- liam McEwan, Christine McGregor, Connie McLean, Charles McLellan brings class ring orders from Class of '7 Row 7: Roxanne Nicolosi, Betty Nobles, Debra Nolan, Janet No- land, Marjorie Norton, Linda Nulf, Kai Nyby, Frances Oakley, Anna Oaks Row 8: Jay Odle, Gregg Oldham, Mary O'Neil, Connie Paceley, Lin- da Packham, Mike Padilla, Jim Pantell, Richard Patryas, John Pat- terson Row 9: Michael Pauley, Kathy Payne, Randy Pazera, Pamela Pen- nington, Donald Pettillon, Dan Pickart, Connie Pinnick, Linda Pis- ciotti, Antonia Podenski Row 10: Robert Porch, Mary Pri- vett, Lester Provins, John Pruitt, Carol Pugh, Willis Purcell, Ricky Qualkenbush, Jeffrey Rabatin, Sam Radivan ...sg 1 , f q q , . ...TQ V A , 1 . I ' .1-,-v -41 -539-fi 42: ' ' Af' ,:Mr'it ,:, . ,fa ,K , I - 4 . . 8 1 -, .e,,,... ,J ,R x , ' 1 -A ef .-:,- .- W . - ,., K 1 it 5 , IA 241 2? J w gi J if J 1 - ' ' if -if Q .,.. X' .. ,W fr V:.,,:,?ge:--.:--1 fi, R14 -41 il' M , 2. -for f -we Week' 'cs' M -ii?-s' .L -Q 1 A' 1 --- M . f 55 C I ll. i e I ...:7 if i , J . V L . J J - it , i bln- ,, 5 : Q : .. V, A r r ,V I L K ,.,- , F gg M ,, , f -, : Q, -.: ' 4 ll l- . U , ,,,- , : at 5 ,L .R R gf' 9 fe fe, ' ' :E ' rag? 2. 5' 1 S 3 is 1+ j Rf 4 av. it L M V k'lk' 4 In L if' ,J , . , , , ., z I, Z. W M , .k1-k E-, I I , - Q K7 Y H 1 ,,, Ia, ::: C , if I K , I , is :EQ so 2 , . Q if 5. ,, ' 1 A - ' -2- ' L K J tttt 3 , J J a-is 4 J S 'ii -G ' W ee 'wi' 'W u - if g 1 . 5 1 5 m,k, if W' '- ' rs ' uh ' - , , sw? Vhik Q , , . ik .itat jr I , , YA ,V 1 if , -. if , - J A Q' Row 4: Mary Salkeld, Claudia Sal- yer, Gene Samplawski, Jill Sander- sen, Michael Sarkkinen, David Sarnowski, William Sass, Carol Sasse, Christine Schenk Row 5: George Schmidt, Candice Schmitt, Dennis Schultz, Michael Seebauer, Brent Sergent, Charles Shaffer, Clark Sharpin, Mary Rose Shaw, Walterina Sheets Row 6: Gregory Shinneman, Janet Shore, Joyce Shoub, Donna Show- ers, Laurie Shurr, Frank Sieiro, Daniel Sisco, Ray Skinner, Randy Slovenski Row 7: Mary Smart, Brenda Smith, Mike Smith, David Smith, Edward Smith, Ronnie Smith, Wayne Smith, Billie Snow, Robert Snyder Row 1: Kathleen Raiha, Teresa Rains, Guy Ramey, Billie Rapp, Larry Reed, Garry Reedy, Patricia Regula, Sandra Reibly, Joseph Reynolds Row 2: Karen Reynolds, Tim Rick- er, Kenneth Riendeau, Daniel Ri- ley, Sandi Risk, George Robertson, Robert Robertson, Karen Robert- son, Marty Rogness Row 3: Diane Rollins, Richard Ros- pierski, Grace Ross, Sheila Rowe, Debra Rush, Dwight Russell, Rob- ert Russell, Linda Sachse, Laura Salchert ' ' , i it L L- 'l': Li Mi I L L , iet S ' t f.- ' f-it - 1 - i':- -. : L . f- 'ra If , Q - ,. 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'- if - ' ' 'X - , -.l f , - -A X Q -,,- W gb - 5253 -f ,fa ., + if is - ,M C V , Row 8: Lorraine Soucy, Roger Sou- cy, Barbara Soukharewski, Martin Soukup, Clark Spetz, Bill Staples, Peggy Stark, John Stickler, Brenda Kay Stratton Row 9: Nick Stuecker, Kathleen Supp, Charles Surgener, Deborah Sutherland, Wayne Svantner, Te- resa Sweeney, Pamela Swindle, James Syler, David Tarrant Row 10: Roger Taylor, Raymond Tecsi, Lou Teitge, Daniel Terry, Cynthia Tesanovich, D e b o r a h Thews, Glen Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Thomas Thomas Q 'Y' 0 rf J ti it if ti is mt in Skin 'em, the sophomore class float, failed to place in the float contest, but dis- played the interest and participation of the class in homecoming activities. Cork the Row 6: Mark Vaughan, Victoria Vaughan, Deborah Vaughn, Robert Velazquez, Bonita Vignary, Ricky Vittetoe, Daniel Vondrasek, Thom- as Vondrasek, Randy Vos Row 7: Diana Vukovich, Jerry Wade, Georgia Walleske, George Wathen, Carolyn Watkins, Michele Watts, Penny Webb, Christine Web- er, Marguerite Wehner Row 8: Harold Wendt, Melody Wey- ant, Debbie Whatley, Mark Wheat, Bruce Wighaman, Deborah Wilber, Bruce Willis, Russell Willis, Don Wilson Row 9: Kim Wilson, Raymond Wischhover, Jeffrey Wittorp, Shir- ley Wittwer, Ted Wotherspoon, Kris Wright, Larry Wright, Sue Wyatt, Deborah Yarber Row 10: Laura Yates, Deborah Yeary, Dorothy Yon, James Yon, Peter Youngman, Carol Yovanovich 1 ,, .E ,. . V ',':: A K' Sfwsafisgi rw -if S, V- f . - :::':. 3515.5 Q 4 , X Q Q K Q ' is 'Nil xz, X f 4, M, . s. if ., if -if -'Sie as 71. N X: ,,1az. - . ,..,,,,, :K-. -we Q -if Q ig we fi' K , ww U' 4 IFF Row 1: Tim Thomas, Patricia Thurman Row 2: Michael Tracht, Jackie Tress- ler Row 3: Donald Trow- bridge, Chester Turn- er Row 4: Georgann Turzai, John V a n Wagner Row 5: John Van Wormer, Richard Var- gas Cougars' theme of Spirit Week - J P V 1, ii I 1 : ,ri C - . X 4 - A c ZLL 1 .iii W f L il-P1 i .QIA JJ? A : K H I i W W-,. I J zzz g C e 4 F gg f ,--- f ' 5 1, .A if - . C .1 - ,, T1 H , , 'Q . n 'i s 'S J M' L, - 'I' ' e -, t cgsi, 'cs - c t k i' 'ili . , V ii it - kk - -r C ,,c,,,. t ,c,,c, i t itct ,,, c, t,,:,,c: t ,,:,,c,,, iik k 'hi I ::- it ' K Q ili 'Y ii :r1 2 , , . D , g ,.. iz ,.i,'-'. or ...H i ,P ' V gyg f l i Z f- -- I . A - .-.V ,,,- b E 1 H L - , . . ,Auf ,,,1 ,' V , A 152' - , V J yi' Zi f, .Zi H C is J , s sei, 5 2 it rr: 1 ,,, ' ,:,,, .,,, 4 - .i i ' it , hi? C ...----f- - . 15 5 Strange halls fail to daunt spirited frosh The unfamiliar halls of PHS were a challenge to the in-coming frosh, but as time passed, the Class of '72 earned its place in the world of Port- age High School. This was obvious when the fresh- men displayed their school spirit by using Stomp 'Em as their Spirit Week theme, and wearing paper feet to complete the idea. The climax of their first year was the class party on March 15 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the old cafe- teria. Great Expectations was the theme with The Tombstone Blues as the featured band. Before an organizational meeting, class secretary Sharon Johnston and vice-president Sue Michael wait as president Arman Sarkisian straightens his locker. Row 1: Cheryl Adams, Candy Al- . Q I , . at ..., V bright, Mark Allen, James Ander- I - ' H J 7 5: , A A son, Carol Annable, Jeff Antilla, Q 1- . '- gf T3 ff-H, Q if 3: ' iy, i' ' if 3 U tg Stephen Arnold, Cheryl Arvidson, V A at f l li 1 W E i' ji ' .i-W Bernessia Ashley l t- at g yy ., , fi ' ' r A J r l ...f f 1 Row 2: Jean Asmann, Eva Atkins, J ---- h f , , 'A af- R Bob Ault, Linda Ayres, Nancy Bain, aa., as ...Q , T ':, 'v , B y Cindi Baker, Darrell Ball, Arleen -if ' l W .sf 1 . f ,a . Ballard, Theresa Banaski y fl ' ' 's V N, 'Q ,. A A S' VV an - X ,V ,Y ,A TEV . is , , I g f, . ' . f 52.3295 .. , at i 1 ' a n 'YN Row 3: James Bando, Steve Bar- Q, . aias, Suzanne Barker, Carolyn 61,4 M ,, W . - ,ff -2 Barnes, Penny Barnes, Jayne Bar- l i ' ' f i Q, W ..- rickman, Rebecca Bartlett, Kevin ft , Q f Q , Bauer, Terry Baum A J kj? E. i 5 Row 4: Marilyn Bauswell, Jean ' g ,. k , A 5 Baxter, Mike Beach, Howard Beals, 1 . M s. ' X Q, gll i ak Barbara Beaulieu, Debbie Belles, ,ap ,, ' i f ' ., , , ,-:. V' .Q Bfenda BSUVWUSIOH, Barbara Berg- as-5 .x at ffi f i ' if hefer, Larry Berry , . , H K :Y wus: . H - Row 5: Randy Bickers, Darrell A . :'i if ft a , e- P. Blanchard, Pamela Blanco, Lea , .. 4, , . J f . Ann Bledsoe, Pam Bliss, Christine a i . 5 ,E : M . . , Q , . M J Q Biahm, Jann Boiron, chris Band, at 3-3 p E ,xg a Q' f cf, 1-jf gal. S Jerry 80110 1 S -.-' A ' elliii ..-:: ,.l. 1 a A. , ,.-. i , . Y 1 : PM J s li ,J A Llii R 3 f fl if' ...... ,, ,M fi' f 5 i.l, Row 6: Lorraine Booth, Barb Bor- , E ,lzz A A ' i al'l man, Susan Borns, James Bowles, 7 ., E .. ,. ' u , A f , , J a ' T' , - V .g an y Barry Brachna, Rick Bradley, Val- - - , V1 ' 5- ft - iw 4 A Q, i erie Brakulis, Jackie Brandt, Joyce ar. WE .,::': 'ii' P f ,., ' ' aa Brazil ,S llllll l l . 1' . , ..., a A ll 'iri - 3 . '. .al as ' -:-. .. ' ' , S A xl :sq texte, :ps R : , f , . yy ,J ' , a t t :. :M 1 , 5 E ,Q f ,ei it , M, fyi , J , ,M .wie . 'sa sf- Row 1: Richard Brigham, Dan Brocksmith, Debra Brown, James Brown, Dennis BruBaker, David Bruzek, M i k e Buckley, Bobby Bunch, Dianna Burch Row 2: John Burch, Raymond Burke, Gloria Burton, Karen Butler, Ron Butler, John Cable, Reva Ca- gle, Mark Cahillane, Lisa Call Row 3: Hope Campbell, Mike Campbell, Sharon Caplinger, Joe Cardenas, Larry Carpenter, Val Carpenter, Linda Carr, Dennis Carter, Starr Cartwright Row 4: Eugene Catt, Joel Chase, , yyly 'h z if '- Howard Cheek, Rick Cheek, Pat H ' ,-: 5, Q, , M L-as Q 5 I 1, W J Chelf, Jim Childress, Dennis Clar- , i D ' 5 ' -Q, 5' 2, li, 5 W ig-v1,.,,1 . ida, Earl Clay, Randy Clayton by YE-f ': ' ii., R J ,L A KVLL W LLVV Lkkkk: i ..,.., , I ,W t , K 11 Row 5: Cathy Cleveland, Tim i r f i , - e- l e . fm fi , . Clites, Janice Clouse, Allen Cole, . f f' i e ,1 6 P- '--e- . ,V Ce, ,jg 1 Lorrie Cole, Bob Coleman, Connie , ig ' 2 Collins, Jim Collins, James Colvey ' f , 'sk 'i I if if-JJ - J' siis, Jss , r . , + rssfi D 1 ' 'J Row 6: Dory Conner, Jackie Cook, s 5 'ff - 1 . ' , J g, , Pam Coonrod, David Coons, John ,g yg g N , V gi .J r .M fe, L I , 1 911-. '-gg l 2 1 1, Copeland, Richard Corbett, Amy -VD J' J , i Corwin, Dave Courtney, Kevin ,. . 1i Y -fi': , .krw-J? .VA J- .-, Q .c,,, .AF Comes I A - ' ' ' fe ...P Q t I xi if ififff li' 5 'l-iii J i Row 7: Ronna Cowsert, Bill Cow' Vl ' D 1-in , ' sert, Denise Crandall, Jim Cran- , V H , B v t, A 'i-,, K g , V- i J , . 3 Q ,A 5 dall, Bob Crecelius, Danny Creech, g ,, i, i,,,, , 'UH ' , c,,,g , ,, Q I ' .,, Bob Crestani. Dwight Crizer. Ben fi R 5, if ,:tl,l f cundiff , ,,, J ,,, 5 rg, , V ef J iiii ,Q ,ae rr,se J we is ii' ' J. A fi J li l D ,,.---' il i ' J lzk J JJJ' y J ,,V, J g Row 8: Harley Curtis, Deborah ., J f, tiil - f - J D 'I , D 'd D If . Valefe , -P ,,.' -' -- Q H ,.' ,'i,e I . ' 'D Dgbzy Rog2:'DarnZll?nEillie Davis, ,1 , ' Robert Davis, Ronald Davis, Pat V beam sf, , l , A -.,, J .. Row 9: Barry Deckard, Bobby De. 4- 'S J , f .. , '74 ' . . , . . 'JJJ A J h , M k D I . ' - ' J ssrt ' J J l'ii if J a bgwzkf, 321: 023351, 533351 3553- K Q, - J :ur l L , if- if J:':' by , , nis, Becky Dennison, Rich Denni- g AQVQVQ I 1 ::J lz n K E l f, H .V son, Paul Diamond 'i: ' D R :V-rf,i ,. r J 1 Wi-wli if .,. ,,-,,. edit f . ,,,,fv,. D J, J . - H J J: .,,. ' I ' E p J , JJ' , tsls , r- ..,, f , - , a s ,fy -r if Row 10: Rick Donley, Jim Douglas, Pete Duda, Joe Dykstra, Kathy Eberhardt, Connie Edwards, Bren- da Elder, Patty Elledge, Brenda Erickson Participating in their first class activity, frosh gathered near their homecoming bon- fire to display their spirit. Row 1: Mary Everett, Mike Fa- gen, Jeanne Farr, Norman Farr, 'it Dan Fetrow Row 2: Sherry Fidone, Denise Fieler, John Fluck, Gwen Ford, Craig Forwalter if 'id x, 4' nm infra .S ees lj A 1, ve 5 1- V 1,155 .alf:fE?Qi'Z2?vi7sz'f5wiES:Ei?iz5, .. ., ,,,,.,,,. r. ,..,. ,.,..,,,N,,.,a as , .1 .gagzsesga 'st as an - we-11 semi Q mggggg 1 'rt aff Mmyfa ,Keats ,, ,yi Q qggrimksssz4ggna??aagi'fe1e?s rigs' 93 xanga, . .abby - A anger, ,-r, baaagsq ,bfnrvft-ga.-r-G , , 'W Row 3: Deborah Frailey, Mary J Q Fraley, Roger France, Marsha Franks, Denene Frazier V - is , A ,K , Row 4: Bill Frazier, Douglas Frye, Nc - Q Q, - Y it 11 1 ' Steve Fulton, Gary Funke, Sam ' ...., ns- , H 4 '.,,-fl-,M Gaines 1 .s,. G ' T V S ' Row 5: Denise Gale, Terry Gales, T r Sheila Gamble, Leita Garrett, elsii f , 4 gi S s , A '- Kathy Gaught, Richard Gent, Son- ,s ,ig fl, , H : g n ,J J - T dra George, Sue Gerkin, Pat Ger- if H r 'twig ii,f: ,g., V. -, -, , rrf, ' 'T ' ff. , . Q as., if i ' - Row 6: Marshall Gerometta, Mike M i Z g Gibson, Randy Gibson, Don Gil- 4, H g ': i g . .: bert, Rosemary Gilbert, Steve 5 .5 M '. ' Q, 1 . 2,3 w e Q, '. - ' gf L5 Glova, Dan Gobin, Randy Goble, H G-Q-ag j ' Charlotte Goins . V KX ,, N , -V ,i.r V i.-:- r r rl, I I I Alex I , 'lg . , , Q' xg A ii Q , 3 ' IW: .Ae-' 1 Row 7: Mike Graves, Robert Gray, ' ' ' Bill Gray, Carla Greene, Dave .I ' 3 '- in b -- 1 , ,J-,V E T Z it Greenway, Donna Gregory, Wesley vw -,., , Azv , .L A ' U ' J Griber, Steve Gurgon, Edyth Hagan gf , ' M 1 ,. - I L f :L . -:- K' g Row 8: Deborah Haines, Kevin ,,: ' I. , ', , : 5 X Hake, Jackie Hall, Michael Hamel, ..-,. A E , ' G, I g g ..- Loretta Hammond, Lorraine Hand, ' A 'W ,LA , , , Brenda Harbin, Cindy Harbison, X 'E ' Vhhly . i Linda Harbison ,,, ,' agen 5. 2 A ' ' 1 , ,,,,e jf ' ,as sf, :: A 4 J lsli A A i Row 9: Barbara Hardin, Ted Har- - G J ', :, ,. per, Ava Harth, Donald Hanley, , ,M H, Q , , ,. N 4, 5-fgfjg, K ,I V, 'M Ron HaNey, Joseph Haviza, Kim , , f ' ,' 3' f , ,i: , ' if ' ff' Havlin, Richard Hawkins, Shirley Q g yi b a. Hawkins x ,X-' Q: 7 -:-:v-- ' I' :: fa... Vi VVL 0 A E H . A K I I ':' ', 9 Y X' ' 5, ,,.' E' w ' Row 10: Kathy Hayes, Peggy Head, Mary Heather, Linda Heavilin, Barbara Heck, Thomas Heck, Te- resa Hefner, Susan Hendershott, Larry Henderson ...,.,,:- . Mr Row 4: Barbara Hora, Ron Horner, Brenda Horton, Debbie Horton, Richard Horton, Laszlo Horzsa, Daniel Housinger, Harold Howard, Dominic Hrin Row 5: JoAnn Hudson, Randy Huffman, Robert Hughes, Tony Hughes, Jay Hulen, Greg Hunt, Terry Hutton, Ernestine Jackson, Karen Jackson Row 6: Carol Jackura, Michael Ja- cobs, Nancy Jarosak, Donna Jaso, David Jasper, Nick Jedenoff, Den- is Jefferson, Robert Jenkins, Debo- rah Jensen Row 7: Karen Jentzen, David John- son, Phyllis Johnson, Ronnie John- son, Scott Johnson, Shelley John- son, William Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Cynthia Jurkovich Row 8: Diana Kanzler, Juliana Kanzler, Douglas Kayes, Sandra Keefover, Jane Kelly, Kim Kelly, Virginia Kemp, Sheila Kidwell, Re- nee Kimmel Row 9: Amelia King, Larry King, Joe Klimczyk, Val Kloeffler, David Knezevich, Daniel Knies, Allen Knight, Jeffrey Knutilla, Michael Kreischer 5. Row 1: Debby Hendrix, Landy Herndon, 55:-of Micky Hewitt, Patricia Hickenbottom . M -- . - yggy F Row 2: Michael Hill, Pat Hill, Martha Hna- S Q:-iw , tyk, Debbie Hodge ai d N E .Q ., f, ,gs f i l ,g,bi Row 3: Mike Hollan, Roger Holland, Clif. V ford Holt, Robin Hood . 'L ,- A :', ii' Annual homecoming bonfire fuels frosh class enthusiasm QW 5. 2 V ,IN is K, NA S. V tg at b- V i g I . . XY' I ' V 't jjj, . 'i'- 1 V A xi , . . --- - : ss- X' -:'-. 'ie . - ' , -: - .. ii A . . iiyyi E . ... .- J .J srg 1' 1- -t J A . ..,. . . ' 4. . ---.. it iyii :'- ii - W fs.ff53's33.a. +? vw' yy a t , . ilei iieii . . . . if V R g z I J N ' ttr. t i . - R . . .... J S+ A - - 'W 'ugl ' A 2 . ... - i . . . .-,i ,. . y f-e' --- ,. , Q -. i . pq , -V - ,- . N ' ' A . ' if - V I 2 .lj t--, fi -i A ' i i '11 ..... .. e .,.- ' fiiii qs.-e if .... 6 ' ..,' Y ,Lli Q if ' is H R in 1 x r,kk , - A-az, U . I Q H . ' J r-i 1' We -.. -rf .- , i --' f i t ,' .:-- 2 A .- -' iii? ' lp . T -.,f i ..iei- fssi J J 1 J, Q 3 -iii .- H ,, -.:... . . - 2 g M g is J i wwww - .wif S Q 1 .21 A::': 73 in if 1 :mfs wg : .-' ,,.. . -- 4 : A - - , . X W i 5? is-ti: uu. , , 'J , ,,:, Q ' WM? 3 i ' E Z.. X 3 73 - , I is-F, I- .GS A . i r, , 2 J t , J I , m ,1 4 I ui' I, 2 I . , E ' - 'A i ' :ff-l f f J -: ' it i ., 1 fs: ' ' ' , 2 we i- Row 1 :Donna Krohn, Deborah Kurfman, Alan Kuta, Kathy Kuz- nicki, Kevin LaBounty, Paula La- cotta, Larry LaHayne, Linda Law- rence, Debby Lawson Row 2: Libby Lawson, Linda Lea- gue, Sharon Leinart, Jim Lemiey, Katrina Lennex, Jeffrey Leonard, Denise Leuthke, Glenda Lewailen, David Lewis Row 3: Mike Lewis, George Lihvor- chik, Yvonne Linamen, Roger Liv- ergood, Debra Lloyd, Patricia Lock, Tim Lorenz, James Lowe, Deborah Lubold Orientation acquaints freshmen with routine Row 4: Patrick Luczak, Sandra Lundie, James Lute, Thelma Ly- ons, Jerry Lystarczyk, William Mc- Call, Michael McCallister, James McClernon, Danny McCormick Row 5: Valerie McCowan, Debbie McCulloch, D o n n a McElwain, Cheryl McHargue, Michael Mcln- tire, Debbie McKee, Sally McKitt- rick, Jim McLemore, Danny Mc- Murry Row 6: Debra Mace, Cynthia Ma- letta, Rita Marianian, Vickie Marks, Janet Martin, Jerald Marty, Jerry Mason, Roseann Mather, Adele Mauser Row 7: Ellen Maxson, James May- nard, Connie Medley, Kathy Med- ley, Cynthia Melton, Teresa Men- ard, Monita Merrill, William Mer- rill, Martha Michael Row 8: Scott Milach, David Miley, Earlene Miller, Edward Miller, James Miller, Pamela Miller, Rich- ard Milton, Catherine Moehl, Louis Mohr Row 9: Timothy Monroe, Barbara Moore, Frank Moore, Deborah Mor- gan, Gary Mueller, Jo Mullen, John Muller, Michelle Muller, John Mullins Row 10: Pamela Mullins, Donna Mullis, Richard Murrow, John Na- vardauskas, Kenneth N e e d s , Joanne Nelson, Judith Nelson, Pat Nevroske, Eugene Nicalek ,-X.. -me 5 3 A1 K 5 -A , . ..t H fail- M l A Q 1 l., RNS. H P., v- mi , . V, f Q, i 1- ' dj :ff as ..- V is ' :-, '--.,:' . ' ,, ,. , ,, ., . -. f 2' , f ' ww? --:-..' - . f .,,' ': E fr: y , , t Q.,- ':-. ,SE Q E :- iii , gi 5 gg lltt, - qw- ., .455 .JF we QA, we 53 :ew ,Si V L 2 4 , , x ' i all , if . K A 9515: M' , IJ or f Ea, ' :z-,., y , it Ai we NFA -.it U Q-fs e-iv. ., veg, . -... X V Hx .g . K1 W A I if Hx ml f'r' i ,' - ni. 1. , I 4 I e A A 'x 3 ' lll I it at ' i g E Vx.: ,, A, :V V, , I f. --f-- ..........1' H-' :2nn.4.fe-is H: '- .. 14, .. X 5, J Em. V A I w 1 B nv wa- g :,,,: I -1 ,,.A , K' E N if? ' :'f'-- i L Sk V ,. :. J h K ii' ggi- if-+ K . -3.4 -,. . I . 2 ,SA-igqw 9 ff H X lf , A 1. ,. .. , .1 :LV A- Augie '.., 35:3 f,f, ft ' 1 il , . My x S , . ' ES. 7 :.. .-Il':.' -E. . ' , 'e'--ww--a..... VAX,, N . ' ESQ! J , I J l 'E V A .-v -f V, 22. ' i .Mr 5 Q 'ig' V. 'it i f. x Row 1: Jim Niksch, Melissa Nipp, Greg Noelting Row 2: Osa Nyby, John Obrecht, Kathy O'Guin Row 3: Diane Olsen, Anita Os- troot, Ruby Owens Row 4: Faye Paceley, Kathy Page, David Panunzio Row 5: Leslie Papineau, Ken Parker, Patricia Parker 1- U To 8 5 5, Row 6: Richard Pauley, Leroy ' , ef Pauling. RickeY Perkins Al 'l ' A li 1 4 g NN l , LQ Row 7: Daniel Peters, April Petil- . .: LLLV A 3221 V ' 'on' Joe Piazza Listening attentively to guidance counselor, Mrs. Margaret Telle, by frosh busily take notes at freshman orientation. ':r. ' I W A:-v::' it Row 8: Jerry Pickering, Leslie Pick- i A ,:' , . ' V V ner, Karen Pisarski, Cary Pisciotti, -2 V, , i l A V VA, , 5 ,Q ,V if Robert Poling, Gary Porch, Miguel K' i e g. 1' V it ' L Pous, Ted Prine, Kevin Pulsoni A , fQ ' g , iig ,af TQ Vg V V ,VVV V V.. V V 4 V V V.V: 'V .,,. V , ::: A Row 9: Michael Puterbaugh, Rhea ,ymg .V V Qualkenbush, Victoria Rains, Doug- -an Q Q V las Reed, Tony Reed, Bruce Reedy, ,T , -J i.r, 1 'i ' Ifr ...QV Rickey Regula, Lawrence Reibly, L it William Reid ' ' . , Row 10: James Rennier, Robert Reyes, Pamela Riley, Albert Rin- chak, Doll Robinson, Jacelaine Ro- binson, Jack Robinson, Steven Rospierski, Cynthia Royal 1 ,VVVVVVVVV.::. P V VV V . -',V V ,V . V V V VIV V ,VVV V, . V V 1 . i ' .. , L lrilt 'M ,f SE - ' f i ' 1- ,I , i: p u n? iii- Q of J 5 '-V . Vi YVV' ' 54-jgr. ' ' 'V .U :- V ,,..V V -:., we .V , .VVV VVV rj-. 1 QV V - f H Igvii S in A ' if Wd 1 P Row 1: Tim Salada, William Sam- uelson, Tim Sarasin, Arman Sarki- sian, Joseph Sarnowski, Dennis Sass, Janet Sausman, Ruth Scha- vey, Brenda Schilling Row 2: Charles Schlensig, Walter Schlink, Joan Schmidt, Shirley Schmitt, Debra Schnarr, Amos Schultz, Diane Schumacker, Ron Scobey, Patsy Selvage Row 3: Vincent Sentoro, Gerald Shadrix, George Shashura, Chuck Shields, Lester Shreve, Richard Sills, John Sinclair, Barbara Smith, Danny Smith Xggr, 5 , .... Q A 'iw , N ,151 - , Y I f rg ur , L in A ::. ..:: W e : rl A L. .: ,.g pf , gf , , ,I 1 V ,,.,. , . 1 A 5 ki 'i'2E7:t. . ' it Q.. L 't' .. ' 11Qq1f2:Q,55igf . , Q135wg3,35 f ., J 4 ,f W- W f, V fs , - ,, ,, V - ,M - ' , LL , : ut Q : .- I V is i W N ...QM ffl 1' , . G ,,, up - , f--1 gl 1 I' Q-r '-.-,W . .Q 1' 7 2 1 , ll' A It lt z fi- 'B fu 'M X I gn 5 'L ' . Saud. 1 Y R J 'C' ff A r r V ,S - ' I if . EL S Q' K ,. v ng: s E: a Q g E was ,ki . K I j,,,v,1,?j vc' , HT : -V K 3 , . -,,., - ,, gr gh, I 1, . -i f ,K y M Y f , 5 x 5 1 w Q V ' TF V f-Q ' Q f . , 1 -7 I 2 fb I J . ' 1 1' 3 ,. L :gb 5 5. . U .,. as V . . -vf-' 'zifw x .L .,::!:.:g , 4 1 Row 8: Brenda Troup, David Tu- dor, David Tully, Bruce Turner, Michael Uhl, Kenneth Untch, Robin Valentine, Julia Van Proyen, Susan Varga Row 9: Laura Vasquez, Jonathan cent, John Vottero, Patty Vukovich Brenda Walker Dumont Walker John Walker Vaughn, Alvin Vaught, Linda Vin- Row 10: Linda Wallace, Randy Wal- len, Georgia Ward, Pamela Ward, Donna Warren, Bruce Warren, Su- zanne Warrick, Leona Wasson, Kathy Watkins uf 1 fn, ' :vz .--, - ,:,, J - , ' ,fs yyyt ' i5. --:. :: 'W -'25 Row 4: Roy Smith, John Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Ro- berta Smith, Robert Snow, Doris Soberg, Susan Stack, Terry Staf- ford Row 5: Jenny Stamper, Wanda Stanley, Melvin Stanton, Daniel St. Germain, Margie Straney, Donald Streight, Richard Streight, Terry Streight, Pearl Suzich Row 6: David Swanson, Rachel Tanner, Diana Tarkane, Connie Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Jonathon Tetrick, Cynthia Tharp, Frank Thei- sing, Don Theodorakos Row 7: Philip Thimmes, Marilyn Thomas, Douglas Tilford, Thomas Todd, Patricia Tomlinson, Sandra Torrence, Susan Tribble, Belle Tribby, Diana Trinkle - 1 V- - Q T 'rl r A 'wwf m v f A 4.1 A S' is ' it f sg T , Q 1 Q , : , rr , l L 5 ' 5 L ' ' ' lm, , , , , N ' . - - - ' ' .fmt .., , - L L' 'zz' :ii I . , kg ff- ..A s fi , L +5 WS?-,altk:'T ' M. 5 ,.:..... . , Q .- J, ' g '-:ggi-' V, if - . Yisiiif -asv? -- 2-if , I N5 if ' lf' adm 6- 75- i- ,sw--ff-1-.K yy E- . j gifftt 5f'51Qq3ff37ss357- .: . I :. 5515? , 'I ,Ulf fggt, ' -fs-MMR? ,- - W - M -f-I :ia- f ' :, K ,' - . M lbgv ggi. ..QA A '---: , z M Y Row 1: Bill Watson, Adrian Wed- i ' m ' , '-. Y m ' :S 3 ding, Sharon Weddington, David e V -A,V, J aa a. ' Q I wenner, Judith weuer, Lori weus, E i 1' ' , i - ' ii J W ff : Walter Wetzel, Brenda Whatley, J' i :-. , A v'-l' . Joel Wiese L le ' e 'r l l re : f-, if i Y -' -'mf wma -f- R , W, r , Y Row 2: Marilyn Wiesen, James I , ', ' ' 2. - . IA X in Wilder, Kara Wilder, Marcia Wil- , 4, J 12- i if f liams, Robert Williams, Doris Wil- 'fffig 1 l,i ' eff, ii', , jf , ,I,, 4-gf' liamson, Gerald Wilson, Jack Wil- J - 'iiff .-o1 -- -- Y SON- James Wilson ifi 2 eieeiii ,--- t J -- Frosh realize 'Great Expectations' at part Row 3: Michael Wilson, William Wilson, Roger Wittwer, Roger Wo- rak, Marie Wyant, Ramona Yarber, Dale Yarvis, John Yavor, Robin Yavor Row 4: Diana York, Danny Young, Mary Young, William Young, Al- bert Zatkoff, Donn Zengler, James Zilinkas, Jimmy Zweigle - 'i ,.' 1 1 K New - 1 W V' I 1 E . J i Q A, SK ' . fl 1 ef---+-ft ' J ' J . J ,,., . , V -' ' J, V '- f-, - .ff R - ' - . - . 'fx w g, . .2 ., g J as U V -,-- - 1, Qx,-If-2,5-H, i , Q :,,- ., ' ...s..............f- K .....:. L . , X M Q J W K :l:: A V lf ,if - X Y . ,-,.- -K ' '.. I .- O. A J : f. - L W- .L if 1 ? Complex string games fascinated many freshmen such as Debbie dancing at their class party. The fad literally had some students Kurfman and Diane Schumacker as they paused after strenuous tied up in knots while they tried to master the tricky feats. Tu rn around look Bt... .Q 'e W s Q R 3 1+ f V5 v, ,V ,.,, ,fi , wt, ' V L K, , 3?2f3' ,1: it f f s ' fr, 1 f ' ' g53fn2Lmz,ag,gQ3gg 'A' , ' - ,-1 sf . ,N ttf- 'f ' N '- , J - t s ' 4' If . I ,j,3fjT' J fwfziggi of j iwgi . i I 'J - 2 s u f A 'H , wi! 'Ei M T- 'N-W.-.M - H H ' t , ' N N, - was li 5 1 V 7-'gi ft if-. . N 'YM Y is-A 1 M 'ff f 1 . iw . 'f H fx' ' f- 25 if 2,9 ffm, is Q, V ' QT, V- .,. A '. ff: , W ,Jl 7.f,:.Q . M N IE f-.. 5 f fs-Vg! f , 5, IQ w, ,af A f I Q tr ,oooo f L Q 'P 'Y is 523' fsS,t,',g-Aw' . Lsgfiff Q. few az 21 1 alum: W, K Q K 1 -fisgiw, ,. K J' ,izy t o 2W p ,kgtk Vw fi 1 It-A .,o,o ....... s Bu in ss s Teens patronizing local businesses . . . spending over a half million dol- lars . . . purchasing power! . . . Sep- tember . . . new pencils, notebooks . . . homecoming . . . lumber, float building supplies . . . Want a ham- burger? . . . time flies, December already . . . no problem, a Christmas Club account stretches the season . . . Ah, love . . . show it with flowers . . . promtime . . . that once-a-year tux . . . summer jobs . . . money to plan for the future . . . careers . . . a main objective of education. 'L' 4---- -.. . M . N -s.,,., f ,. X 165 1, 1 , wg, X My Iilksw Before purchasing one of Mall Drugs wide selection of magazines, sophomore Ed Flynn glances through his choice. Testing some of Brandt Hardware's new sports equipment are sophomores Peggy Dillon, Benet Brandt, and Cissy Muller. H., Ab i ,, Selfish? Maybe so, but chicken from Chuck Wheeler's is one thing some people can't help being selfish about. Students test advertisers merchandise Always first in quality and sewice, Brandt's Hardware and Sports, lo- cated at 5700 Central Avenue, is open daily 8-6, Sunday 9-12. Phone 762-3421 for information on tools for rent. Free prescription delivery by dial- ing 762-7380 is only one of the many services performed by Mall Drugs. Located in the Portage Mall, it also carries a wide variety of cosmetics, gifts, candies, and cards. With twelve locations serving Northern Indiana, Chuck Wheeler Take-Home Restaurants are open seven days a week. Delicious Ken- tucky Fried Chicken may be ordered by calling 762-7177 or stopping in at the Portage branch located in the Mall. For the newest and largest selection in unusual antiques, posters, jewelry, and gifts, stop in at Greenwich House Interiors Inc., 615 South Lake Street, Miller. Werth Furniture, furniture, carpeting, and appliance center, is located at the corner of Routes 6 and 51 in Hobart. 1 lil li Q'v1f Q 0 Q is 0 Y Qg fi . After admiring the many unusual trinkets at Greenwich House Interiors, junior Debi Dev yak chooses a bell necklace. Growing city draws a variety of new firms For the 'Hnest standard and the newest in women's wear, visit Marie's Women's Apparel and Gifts, in the Mall. Open daily 10-6, Thursday and Fnday unth 9. Specializing in freezer orders, Ruge and Sons is located at Route 7 in Val- paraiso. Phone 926-1108 or stop in at their retail showroom for more infor- mation on rates. It pays to save where the savings pay, at First Federal Savings and Loan Association, 6031 Central Avenue. CaH 7623171 for hnonnahon and hours, six days a week. Reasonable rates on all dance flowers and flowers for any occasion are always found at La Fleur Boutique, located two doors north of the Savoy in the MaH or phone 762-7300 for free dehvery. For conventional or V.A. and F.H.A. mortgage loans visit one of W. E. White Mortgage Co., lnc.'s two loca- tions. The Portage branch is located inthelWaH. After visiting his money at First Federal Savings, junior Tom Swanson dashes out before the vault is closed. KAL K N. After choosing flowers from La Fleur Boutique for freshman Diane Carefully slicing a choice cut of the quality beef that Ruge and Schumaker, junior Dan Mesich writes her a card. Sons are well-known for is part-owner Don Ruge -E vit 'nn 'if 49. .s ,, V 4, UM' . -ff-51, t- ' :,,g er , W el.. sf' fr-it-as s ai-iw QV 4 ff l -Wi ' .- fm, h -' 5.1 ,L ' M f 1. A 1 .53 5:- AMW, , rr we Adlusting sophomore Pam Kays new suspenders, one of Marie s experienced and helpful saleswomen shortens the strap. Serving the local areas, South Haven Phar- macy is located directly off Route 6 in the South Haven Square. Carefully explaining some of the details of a mortgage loan, Mr. W. E. White of White Mortgage Company points out several suggestions on money management to sophomore Harold Wendt. if I I .,,f 1 Wing, wtwi f in Communit businesses provide for Portage Conveniently located in the Portage Mall, Snyder's Piano and Organ em- ploys experienced musicians for in- structions in piano and organ as well as many other instruments. Sheet music, books, and equipment may be purchased six days a week. Phone Snyder's at 762-1611 for further details. Always first in fashion, Courtesy Department Store, Route 51 and Cen- tral Avenue, East Gary, serves as Lake and Porter county's most modern de- partment store. To keep up with the latest styles, visit Courtesy often. Full service banking can be ob- tained at the Portage branch of the First National Bank, 13195 Central Avenue. Open a checking or savings account at two convenient locations with the bank you can trust. Piano players, tired of practicing? Take the easy way out. Investigate the many advan- tages of Snyder's new player pianos as sophomore Cissy Muller demonstrates. Selecting one of the many checkbook styles displayed by senior Patti Russum, junior Mike Natt opens a personal checking account at First National Bank. Lfieisg S1 A , V V - K I I - A - - . - , no area residents Modeling Courtesy's classic knit sweaters, junior Cindi Crestani, assists senior Dave Munro in choosing a pendant. 171 Interested, careful shoppers frequent nearby businesses Carrying a complete line of beauty and health needs, lVliller Drugs, lo- cated at 540 South Lake Street, pro- vides prescriptions, Hallmark cards, and Fannie May candies. Phone 938- 1103, weekdays, 9-10, Sundays, 9-5. lf you don't know lumber, know your Iumberman, is the philosophy of Willowcreek Lumber Co., 555 Willow- creek Road. Call orders to 762-2115. With three Portage area branches of Chesterton State Bank, you are never far from excellent banking ser- vices. The Portage branch is located at 1111 Melton Road. Your cleaner is your clothes friend when your cleaner is Dres-Well. Stop in at 516OD Central Avenue or call 962-1397 for four-hour cleaning service. No matter what the occasion say it with flowers from Kellen's Hobart Flower Shop, 409 Main Street, Hobart. For deliveries phone 942-1197. Open the door to lower prices on all your lumber goods at Willowcreek Lumber Co., where a greater selection of quality goods is an assurance of the best. Flowers are always a welcome gift, especially when they're from KeIIen's as junior Mari Benson expresses in accepting roses from senior Ken Krohn. F44 . is l E N W Es: Q Q 2 5 f M K sv-'fsffiife seg zggfi-.-L1 -fsswg 33,3 lg WHEN MES E M CLEAN AND PRESS EM When your clothes have reached the Dark Ages let Dres-Well Cleaners light the way to a whiter and brighter future. The finest is always first at Miller Drugs-where juniors Carla Mat- tingly and Mary Boyer test a new line of cosmetics. Aiding a patron at the time-saving drive-in window at Chesterton State Bank, PHS graduate Bobbie Walsh cashes a check. ssmigwm ,twgggi 'HEt. Ih1WW ww, mwmmwwv 1 Q 2 Wmwgt w sW,WmW- ' L Y 5 ., - . ::..--,M-:.,- 'i -wwwh.wwwwWwMmMmHw, ,is ilffzff ?gsEe?G2?Sf2s5'fS f' ' ' f 'We WmW,.M ..., www Twiek WWHMWTMM 'FW '-12fcli'5. .1-' I :tfIi5':'15i lm :- '.:QE':5. ' X A Ng 5152 ,-P ' E 5' ': 1-fwyagyiw ww +1 X e atmy X 1 1, 5' Q P Egi?gsQ efa x L RH Q t Q few gi 8. 3, 3 M 4 it it 2 5 2 Q X .JHfq5:f.'1f1,g-Qgggsf rn. :,E::,g ,K ,Q ff,,. cf--f . V X Q 45 'sus fPi2s:xs,s?:5E4wSt of . 5 V, :L wmww gamgzs 2 ms Vit- mari, ..., i n sta-fy-,W-fer f . ,uf - fsgitwiszemisi 'f w- A.,gNgW t,,. . . 5 X f . 2 H 1 gifs ifxizisfgxifs- 1 . ,W,wQ KHMWY T' in-I K 1342-04 A , I Popular teen eating places employ high school youths Looking for more than a sandwich? Yum Yum Donuts Inc., located in the Wells building in the Mall, combines a coffee shop with a bakery. Preparing wedding and birthday cakes and catering for special oc- casions are their specialties. Also, snacks of coffee and doughnuts or hamburgers and french fries are al- ways delicious treats whether eaten there or taken home. Place orders by dialing 762-4300. For a delicious snack and quick service, stop in at Skip's Drive-ln, open six days a week. Skip's loca- tion at 6545 Central Avenue is only four blocks east of the high school. Phone 762-4692 for complete carry out service. Meet your friends at Frank-n-Stein, located on Routes 12 and 20 near Clay Street. Try a monstrous sand- wich or one of their franks in their comfortable dining area or call 938- 2258 for carry outs. While seniors Paul Van Wormer and Pat Monroe decide what to order, Yum Yum Donuts waitress Patti Jennings patiently awaits their decisions. z 2 if M59 gg, 5 . I I Kanj i: 4 0 Mk K Q if X 4 J fast r 5 F 9 is . it K . f ,41g l,--. ,gf ,. For an after-school pick-me-up or a before- game treat, stop at Skip's and try one of their famous swampwaters. Even Frank-n-Stein workers, seniors Liz Holman, Debbie Dupree, junior Lenore Hirsch, and '68 grads Millie Sachse, and Chris McCallister, come back as customers. . ,, ,,,,, A 1 ,Z ' h fi 1 vi? 5 A 175 I ..- 2? - , 11 - V it ,gk-if V 1 -Lg F- ' ,' 7 Selecting several holiday decorations at Portage Drugs, freshman Barry Deckard is attacked in the spirit of things. With a store to serve your every need, the Village Shopping Cen ter is located on Grant Street in Gary. Your every question is answered with sound advice by the cap- able personnel of Burns Harbor Reality, Inc. Large variety of stores aid thrifty shoppers Fill your prescription needs im- mediately at Portage Professional Pharmacy, located in the Portage Clinic in the lVlall or call for free de- livery by dialing 762-4011. Often called Miller's biggest-little gift shop, Dunes Gift Shop is open daily until 5:30 p.m., Friday until 9 p.m. to fill eveiy gift need. Located at the corner of Central Avenue and Willowcreek Road, Port- age Drugs has a large selection of cosmetics, greeting cards, school sup- plies, and toy and hobby supplies, supplying every need. Phone 762- 3080 for prescription delivery. Supplying men's and young men's nationally advertised clothing, michael aIlen's Men's Wear, is newly located in the Mall. Formal rentals are also available for all occasions. lf you are thinking of making a change in address, visit Burns Har- bor Realty, lnc., in the Mall or phone them at 762-3111, for quality homes. Selecting a large economy-size pill for that headache at Portage Professional Phar- macy is senior Larry Meier. , ':'k 7 ,yrr Glancing at the delicate hand-blown glass figures at Dunes Gift Shop, junior Mary Boyer tries to make her final choice. Though you may not buy as much as freshman Bob Crestani does, you will always find your needs at michael-allen's Men's Wear. Advertisers Brandt Hardware 166 Burns Harbor Realty, lnc. 174 Chesterton State Bank 173 Chuck Wheeler 166 Courtesy 170 Dres-Well Cleaners 173 Dunes Gift Shop 175 First Federal Savings 168 First National Bank 171 Frank-n-stein 175 Greenwich House Interiors 167 Kellen's Hobart Flower Shop 173 La Fleur Boutique 168 Mall Drugs 166 Marie's 169 Michael Allen's Men's Wear 175 Miller Drugs 173 Portage Drugs 174 Portage Professional Pharmacy 175 Ruge and Sons 168 Skip's 174 South Haven Pharmacy 169 Synder's Piano and Organ 170 Village Shopping Center 174 Werth Furniture 167 White Mortgage Company 169 Willowcreek Lumber Co. 172 Yum Yum Donuts 174 Activities Awards Night 52,53 Baseball 104,105 Basketball 96,97,98,99 Brush and Palette 73 Cheerleaders 74,75 Choir 44 Choraliers 44 Christmas Dance 14,124 City Government Day 57,137 Concert Bond 41 Convocations 14,15,140 Cross Country 84,85 Dance Band 43 Debate Club 68 Distributive Education Clubs of America 67 Drama Club 60 Football 88,89,90,91 Foreign Language Honors Program 38 Future Nurses Club 65 Future Teachers of America 64 German Club 62 Girls Athletic Associaitian 71 Golf 106 Graduation 22,23 Guidance Council 56,57 Homecoming 12,13,126,127 interscholastic Girls Athletic Association 108,109 lntramurals 100,101 Journalism Institute 35 Legend Staff 76,77 Lettermen's Club 70 Mardi Gras 14,70 Musical 16,17 National Honor Society 58 News Bureau Staff 80 Office Education Association 67 Orchestra 42 Pep Band 42 Pep Club 72 Plays 18,19 Portage Business Club 66 Pow Wow Staff 78,79 Prom 20,21 Quill and Scroll 59 Sadie Hawkins Dance 68 Saga Staff 81 Spanish Club 63 Sports Banquet 107 Student Citizenship Society 68 Student Council 56 Swimming 94,95 Tennis 86,87 Thespians 61 Track 101,102,103 Varsity Band 40,41 Vocational Machine Shop Club 69 Wrestling 92,93 Faculty and Administration Adamski, Mr. John 68,114 Adkins, Miss Bernita 71,108,114 Alexander, Mr. John 114 Amling, Mr. Arol 114 Ault, Mary Ellen 114 Barber, Mrs. Mary Ella 114 Bartus, Miss Pat 114 Bergdorf, Miss Ann 115 Bond, Mr. Dennis 114 Bondi, Mr. Joseph 114 Bowman, Mr. Keith 113 Brown, Mr. Robert 114 Buckley, Mr. Donald 114 Buls, Mr. Ronald 68,114 Cantwell, Mr. Jack 26,114 Casbon, Mr. Larry 49,96,104,105,114 Cavanaugh, Mr. Michael 103,114 Clancy, Mrs. Shirley 114 Cooks 116 Counterman, Miss Christine 72,114 Craig, Mr. James 69,114 Custodians 118 Davalos, Mrs. Mary 114 DeCoster, Mr. John 114 Dickey, Mr. Phil 115 Dold, Mrs. Mary 28,80,81,115 Dolezal, Mrs. Mae 66,67,115 Douglas, Mr. James 88,115 Dzurik, Miss Andrea 115 Fish, Mr. Hilary 115 Fleck, Mr. Eugene 100,107,115,117 Fritz, Mr. Barry 115 Gland, Mr. James 113 Gland, Mr. Terry 117 Goodnight, Mr. Morris 99,115 Gray, Mr. Robert 115 Guernsey, Mr. Marvin 115 Hancock, Mr. Ronald 115 Harbrecht, Mrs. Ruth 62,115 Hasse, Mrs. Armida 115 Haverstock, Mrs. Patricia 115 Hefner, Mr. Earl 113 Herren, Mrs. Mariorie 115,122 Hevel, Mr. John 112 Hundt, Mr. Gerald 115 Hunsberger, Mr. Eugene 115 Jepsen, Mr. Jan 91,95,96,115 Johnson, Mr. Floyd 115 Kaiser, Mr. Jerry 86,96,115 Kellstrom, Mr. Robert 91,92,116 Kelly, Dr. Ralph 113 Kerns, Mr. Robert 88,116 Killian, Mr. James 114,116 Knaak, Mrs. Nancy 116 Koss, Mr. Joseph 73,116 Kovalow, Mrs. Julia 116 Lane, Mr. Neil 60,61,116 Lauerman, Mr. Thomas 116 Leuenberger, Miss Judith 116 Lindquist, Mr. Roger 44,116 Looft, Mr. Henry 116 Morris, Mr. Ralph 49,116 Mrak, Mrs. Mary Jane 116 Mull, Mr. Elwood 116 Mullen, Mr. Robert 116,132 Munro, Mr. Warren 116 Murphy, Mr. Terence 66,117 Noland, Mr. Harvey 117 Norman, Mr. Dennis 19,36,60,61,117 Ohlfest, Mrs. Sherry 117 Packham, Mr. Richard 117 Porter, Mrs. Verda 117 Rhude, Mr. Robert 58,59,76,78,117,1B4 Rohwedder, Mr. Everett 46 Rutz, Mr. Richard 117 Schick, Mrs. Lois 65 School Board 112 Sensenbaugh, Mr. Martin 41,42,117 Shatz, Mr. Dean 95,117 Shearer, Mr. Richard 73,117 Sheriff, Mr. Bruce 92,117 Shurr, Mr. Gerald 117 Sifrig, Mr. Raymond 117 Smith, Mr. Alfred 117 Smith, Mr. Robert 70,88,107,117 Snider, Mrs. Barbara 117 Souders, Mr. William 117 Squire, Mrs. Susan 62,117 Stewart, Mr. Roger 117 Stonebraker, Miss Mary 50,71,117 Strain, Mr. Claude 117 Telle, Mrs. Margaret 64,118,161 Tolbert, Mr. Maurice 118 Urbahns, Mrs. Mary 118 Van Nort, Mrs. Mariorie 118 Vaughn, Mr. Jerry 118 Viera, Miss Juanita 71,118 Waggoner, Mr. James 118 Weaver, Mr. Lloyd 91,118 Weber, Mr. James 118 Wegrzyn, Mr. Henry 118 Wermcrantz, Mrs. Ellen 118 Whiteman, Mr. Merel 33,118 Wiens, Mr. Edwin 1 18 Wilson, Mr. Richard 23,53,105,107, 112,119 Wilson, Mr. Robert 96,118 Woodruff, Mr. Kenneth 56,118 Wright, Mr. Keith 118 Zeigler, Mrs. Louise 118 Students A Abbadini, David 88,142 Achten Dennis 121 Achten: Jeffrey 142 Achten Kenneth 142 Adams, Cheryl 156 Adams, Doris 149 Adams James 121 Adams, Judy 71,72,149 Adams, Robert 149 Addiso n, John 121 Agee, Sharon 72,121 Ahlborn, Paul 121 Ahrens, Janice 71,142 Ailts, Cathy 71,142 Albaugh, Sherry 149 Albright, Candace 156 Alcorn, Ronald 101,142 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, David 67,121 Donna 142 Kathy 121 Lynn 64,66,142 Mark 156 Paul 92,121 Allison, Carol 56,57,71,149 Allison, Joyce 41,62,149 Allison, 1 07, 121 Alvarado, David 99,104,107,142 Amstein, Robert 42,142 Anders Anders Anders Anders on, Cheryl 142 on, James 156 on, Linnea 149 on, Millie 72,142 Annable, Carol 42,156 Annis, Annis, David 142 Patricia 72,149 Anthony, Betty 44,57,62,64,121 Antilla, Jeffrey 96,156 Arden, Ronald 42,73,149 Armitage, lvy 149 Armitage, Leslie 64,71,142 Arnold, Cynthia 64,72,142 Arnold, .Stephen 101,156 Arvidson, Cheryl 71,156 Arvidson, Dennis 142 Arvidson, Ronnie 86,97,149,152 Ashley, Bernessia 156 Ashley, Virgil 149 Asmonn, Jean 73,156 Atkins, Eva 42,156 Ault, David 149 Ault, Robert 156 Autry, Debbie 149 Aydelotte, Ruth 44,60,71,149 Ayers, Kevin 121 Ayres, Linda 156 B Babcock, Donna 66,149 Babin, Susan 67,121 Bailey, William 57,149 Bain, Nancy 56,72,75,156 Baker, Brenda 40 Baker, Cynthia 156 Baker, Edward 149 Ball, Darrell 156 Ballard, Arleen 156 Balto, Joseph 104,121 Banaski, Theresa 156 Marvin 39,59,85,98,99,104, Banda, James 96,156 Baraias, Dan 46,121 Baraias, Steve 96,105,156 Baranek, Linda 66,67,121 Barker, Suzanne 156 Barlas, Barbara 5,60,61,64,121 Barnes, Carolyn 156 Barnes, Sammy 142 Barnes, Penelope 156 Barnhart, Susan 41,44,56,64,120 Barnthouse, Gary 149 Barnthouse, Lauren 149 Barr, Frank 149 Barrickman, Jayne 156 Bartlett, Rebecca 156 Bates, Gayle 67,121 Batton, George 142 Baudouine, David 26,36,42,43,121 Bauer, Kevin 156 Bough, David 142 Baum, Terry 41,156 Bauman, Richard 68,95,106,107,121 Baumgardner, Deborah 67,121 Bauswell, Marilyn 156 Baxter, Janet 41,58,71,120 Baxter, Jean 156 Beach, Harry 41,156 Beals, Howard 156 Beasley, George 56,57,58,80,81,88, 89,107,121 Beat-tie, Malinda 149 Beaulieu, Barbara 41,156 Beaudreau, Sandra 121 Beaver, Joseph 142 Beaver, Linda 121 Beckham, Kathryn 44,72,142 Beckham, Michelle 72,149 Behnke, Susan 62,64,71,149 Belfiore, Diane 142 Belles, Deborah 56,156 Bennington, Brenda 71,156 Bennington, Linda 41,42,43,56,57, 64,65,68,142 Benson, Mary 60,73,142,172 Benton, Constance 72,74,121 Berg, Rabin 84,97,101,149 Berghefer, Barbara 156 Berndt, Anna 149 Berry, Larry 156 Berry, Ronald 41,149 Bey, Michael 41,42,43,122 Bianchi, Cheryl 122 Bickers, Randy 156 Bickers, Terry 122 Bird, Deborah 149 ll 1 '. 1: . 5. ss, I 93559 . N N-,V :si i it 1 , 1? 1 ,gt e N its its ss, ' . 1... 1 its., 1 l 4 f PM...- Blake, Gregory 41,60,79,142 Blanchard, Darrell 90,92,156 Blanco, Pamela 64,156 money, Keith 41,42,4a,ee,1oa,i49 Bledsoe, Lea Ann 72,156 Blevins, Kenneth 149 Blevins, Robert 142 Bliss, Pamela 72,156 Blohm, Christine 156 Blohm, Valerie 62,122 Blood, Joanne 122 Blood, Joyce 149 Bobillo, Tom 149 Bogdan, Mary 149 Bolen, Susan 16,17,149 Bolton, John 156 Bolton, Shirley 142 Bond, Christine 73,156 Bono, James 122 Calvert, James 149 Campbell, Douglas 88,143 Campbell, Hope 64,65,66,157 Campbell, Jay 64,65,66,143 Campbell, Marion 123 Campbell, Mike 157 Campbell, Patricia 40,143 Cantwell, Colleen 41,64,71,72,149 Caplinger, Sharon 157 Carden, Ronald 60,143 Cardenas, Joseph 41,157 Carlock, Patti 60,73,149 Carlson, John 149 Carlson, Paula 143 Carpenter, Barbara 67,123 Carpenter, Benny 143 Carpenter, Gerald 67,123 Carpenter, Larry 90,157 Carpenter, Valerie 157 Bono, Jerry 122,156 Booth, Lorraine 156 Borland, Larry 122 Borman, Barbara 156 Borman, Betty 142 Borman, Donald 67,122 Borns, Patrick 142 Borns, Susan 71,156 Borst, David 149 Boteler, Charles 91,105,149 Bottorff, James 44,122 Bourne, Lauri 44,122 Bowlby, Kathleen 66,149 Bowles, James 40,156 Bowman, Robert 60,68,101,149 Bowser, Judith 142 Boyer, Mary 57,59,60,64,79,80,142, Claussen, Timothy 100,105,150,152 173,177 Brachna, Barry 156 Bradley, Carl 142 Bradley, Rick 156 Brakulis, Valerie 156 Brandt, Benet 60,71 ,72,74,149,166 Brandt, Jacqueline 156 Branham, Dennis 149 Branham, Logan 142 Brazil, Joyce 41,156 Brigham, Richard 59,157 Brigham, Wanda 58,66,76,122 Bringman, Jeff 42,73,149 Brock, Lynda 72,149 Brocksmith, Daniel 157 Brocksmith, James 51,88,142 Brosmer, Roy 41,44,142 Brown, Bobbie 142 Brown, Deborah 142 Brown, Frank 149 Brown, James 101,157 Brown, Ronald 142 B rown , Timothy 142 BruBaker, Dennis 41,157 BruBaker, Jeannine 58,79,l22 Bruzek, David 90,123,157 Bruzek, Dwayne 64,123 Buckley, Michael 90,157 Buckner, Bruce 41,73,88,149 Buehrle, Alan 123 Bunch, Bobby 157 Bundy, Edward 88,142 Burch, Dianna 40,15 Burch, James 123 Burch, John 84,157 Burch, Maureen 142 Burke, Raymond 157 Burklow, Michael 16,17,44,64,123 Burns, Margaret 123 Burroughs, Ricky 142 Burton, Gloria 157 Busch, Laura 60,72,123 Busch, Paula 40,71,149 Buschuk, William 57,B8,123 Butler, Dennis 6,123 Carr, Linda 157 Carter, Colleen 143 Carter, Dennis 157 Carter, Marianne 19,44,52,60,61,123 Cartwright, Craig 91,101,149 Cartwright, Melody 157 Cary, Michael 91,150 Casale, Charles 41,143 Castellanos, David 150 Catt, Eugene 157 Chaddock, Christine 38,44,59,64,143 Champion, Jeanette 123 Chapman, Darla 56,59,72,143 Chappo, William 86,95,123 Chase, Joel 157 Chavas, Charles 41,150 Cheek, Howard 15 Cheek, Rickie 19 Cheeks, William 21,88,123 Chelf, Brian 41,150 Chelf, Michelle 41,60,61,123,134 Chelf, Patricia 41,157 Cherry, Glenna 71,72,150 Cherry, Stewart 59,123 Chessor, Marilyn 150 Chessor, Vernon 143 Chiesi, Lanier 41,88,143 Childress, Gerald 123 Childress, James 42,49,96,105,157 Chrisman, Douglas 67,123 Christakis, Susan 3B,71,72,150 Chubbs, Barbara 62,123 Chubbs, Bruce 59,143 Ciesielski, Henry 150 Cissell, Mike 41,143 Clarida, Dennis 157 Clark, Daniel 57,59,123,132 Clark, David 57,5B,59,78,124,132 Clark, Helen 44,7l,143 Clark, Karla 66,143 Claussen, Christine 57,64,71,108,109, 124 Clay, Earl 157 Clayton, Candayce 143 Clayton, Gary 150 Clayton, Randy 157 Cleary, Norman 143 Clements, Janice 71,143 Cleveland, Cathy 157 Clites, Timothy 157 Clough, Leslie 44,59,76,B1,143 -rrt , W is 2 ' H , . ' , . , mis sy New -as Q 1 Cooper, Janet 66,71,143 Cooper, Mary 64,150 Cooper, Ricky 105,124 Copeland, Johnny 41,84,157 Corbett, Richard 157 Corwin, Amy 157 Cory, Lawrence 143 Costakis, Chris 100,150 Coughlin, Timothy 14,57,67,124 Courtney, Chris 73 Courtney, Dave 157 Courtney, William 150 Cowles, Karen 52,71 ,72, 1 08,1 43 Cowles, Kevin 90,95,101,157 Cowsert, Earl 44,56,124 Cowsert, Ronna 157 Cowsert, William 157 Cozad, Allen 67,125 Crabtree, John 143 D Dailey, Deborah 40,71,157 Dailey, Judith 71,143 Dalfonso, David 157 Dant, Valerie 72,157 Darnell, Deana 150 Darnell, Roger 157 Daschbach, Linda 44,64,125 Davis, Billie 71,72,157 Davis, Frances 125 Davis, James 150 Davis, Laura 125 Davis, Pamela 143 Davis, Robert 157 Davis Ronald 157 Dearing, Patricia 157 Deboard, Verna 150 Clouse, Janice 157 Clouse, Jeanie 124 Cobb, Helen 143 Cole, Allen 157 Crandall, Deborah 36,61,72,143 Crandall, Denise 157 Crandall, Diane 60,143 Deckard, Barry 41,157,176 Deckard, Bruce 41,143 De Gaetano, Carol 60,66,125 DeJohn, Luciann 143 Cole, Lorie 72,157 Coleman, Cynthia 65,66,124 Coleman, Robert 96,157 Collins, Connie 72,157 Collins, James 157 Collins, Steve 124 Butler, Karen 157 Butler, Lois 149 Butler, Ronald 157 Byers, David 91,100,105,149 Colvey, James 41,90,92,105,157 Colvin, Joseph 124 Combs, James 64,86,99,150 Combs, Jane 56,59,60,61,68,124 C Cable, John 157 Cable Terry 142 cqdwhiaaef, Gary 123 Connaway, Roger 101,150 Connaway, William 85,103,143 Connell, Terrence 91,150 Conner, Dory 157 Cook, Diana Lynn 41,44,71,72,108, 143 Crandall, James 157 Crawford, Jeffery 150 Crayne, Judy 125 Creager, Leah 73,150 Crecelius, Robert 157 Creech, Danny 157 Creech, James 150 Creech, Kathy 73,150 Creech, Paulene 125 Creech, Phyllis 150 Crestani, Cynthia 35,44,58,59,60,61, 64,73,143,171 Crestani, Robert 77,157,177 Crise, Rebecca 57,58,59,125 Crisman, Barbara 41,42,71,150 DeJohn, Robert 95,157 DeLeon, Javier 143 Delhaye, Rodney 125 Delmage, Constance 125 Delmage, Mark 157 Delmage, Rhonda 72,143 Delmage, Robert 143 Dembowski, Gail 71,157 Dembowski, Michael 143 Demmon, Robert 157 Demo, Debbie 150 Denhart, Danny 143 Denhart, Lois 150 Denney, Delores 150 Cagle, Reva 157 Cahillane, James 96,104,142 Cahillane, Mark 99,105,157 Cahillane, Michael 36,123 Cain, Daniel 143 Caldwell, Lori 59,64,123 Call, Deborah 40,143 Call, Lisa 157 Callahan, Danny 41,149 Calmes, Nancy 62,71,73 Cook, Diane Ellen 143 Cook, Hubert 69,124 Cook, Jackie 157 Cook 1 Ronald 49,92,150 Cooke, Candyce 71,143 Cool, Cheryl 143 Cooley, Mary 65,66,72,124 Coonrod, Pam 72,157 Coons, David 90,101,157 Coons, Robert 84,101,150 Crizer Dawn 41,42,44,59,71,143 Crizer, Dwight 40,157 Crizer, Keith 88,143 Crook, David 143 Crook, Patricia 56,59,125,'l37 Crouch, Marilyn 150 Crownover, Ernest 125 Cundiff, Beniamin 41,157 Cunningham, Douglas 41,84 Curry, Robert 150 Curtis, Christine 65,150 Curtis, Harley 157 Denney, Laiane 44,50,108,143 Dennis, Pamela 157 Dennis, Robert 88,143 Dennison, Rebecca 72,157 Dennison, Richard 157 Dennison, Vickie 44,71,143 Denny, Debra 64,71,125 Denz, Cathe 56,150,151 Derry, Charlene 67 Devyak, Debra 38,58,59,60,61,73 80,81,143,148,167 Devyak, Joe 91,150 Timothy 64,101,150 Home Horzsa O Diamond, Paul 157 Dicesare, John 88,125 Dihenes, Patrick 88,92,125 Dillon, Gaye 57,60,61,64,72,143 Dillon, Peggy 60,71,72,150,166 Dixon, Donald 143 Dixon, Jilene 150 Dixon, Kathy 150 Doane, Linda 143 Dobis, Linda 150 Dobrosky, Mary 143 Dokas, Toni 41,150 Donley, Charles 95,96,125 Donley, Richard 95,157 Dorall, Danis 12,52,57,59,64,119,125 Dorall, Joeni 56,73,150 Douglas, James 157 Doyen, Cathy 57,143 Doyen, Janette 64,125 Drake, Gregory 125 Drake, Droney, Marlene 143 Drummond, Lynne 143 Duda, Catherine 62,71,150 Duda, Pete 157 Dunaski, Kristine 143 Dunlap, Patricia 59,60,72,76,125,127 Dunn, Vicky 31,67,125 Dupree, Debra 67,125,175 Duzan, Diane 72,150 Dye, Eric 95,101,150 Dye, Susan 40,65,71,109,143 Dykstra, Joseph 157 E Eason, Rick 143 Eberhardt, Kathy 157 Eckhard, Sherrill 125 Eclarin, Renee 60,64,143 Edwards, Connie 157 Edwards, Mark 143 Ekstrom, Linda 44,67,125 Elder, Brenda 41,64,157 Elkins, Charlie 150 Elledge, Barbara 53,126 Elledge, Patricia 157 Elliott, Laura 35,59,65,68,143 Ellis, Dennis 41,42,126 Ellis, Linda 73,143 Ellman, Donald 88,101,126 Elsmere, Elaine 71,150 Elwood, David 126 Elwood, Deborah 150 Emmart, Richard 150 Engel, Mike 40,150 England, Allen 56,91,105,150 English, Etienne 126 English, Kae 67,126 Ensign, Kenneth 143 Fluck, John 158 Flynn, Edgar 91,150,166 Fonce, Anthony 41,150 Ford, Gwendolyn 158 Foreman, Gene 126 Forwalter, Craig 42,60,64,158 Forwalter, Denise 42,44,56,71,72,126 Fouts, Paul 143 Fouts, Perry 126 Frailey, Deborah 158 Frailey, Laura 143 Fraley, Mary 42,158 France, Roger 158 Frank, Penny 150 Franks, Marsha 158 Frazier, Roberta 158 Frazier, William 41,62,158 Frazzitta, Paul 69,143 Frye, Daniel 143 Frye, Douglas 88,158 Fulton, Steve 41,90,158 Funke, Gary 158 Funke, James 69,143 Funkey, Tom 95,143 Futrell, Fredrick 143 G Gabbert, Cathryn 150 Gabor, John 127 Gaines, Daniel 143 Gaines, Samuel 158 Gale, Denise 40,158 Gales, Terry 158 Galko, Steven 143 Galloway, Dan 41,62,143 Gamble, Sheila 158 Garrett, Leita 40,72,81,158 Garrison, Brent 41,42,44,143 Gasser, Robert 41,42,86,143 Gasser, Tommy 143 Gaught, John 143 Gaught, Kathy 40,158 Gaydos, Joyce 68,71 ,72,1 49,1 50 Gayhart, Judy 143 Gaza, Marilyn 58,76,127 Gent, Richard 95,158 George, Sondra 71,72,158 Gerkin, Timothy 127 Gerkin, Veronica 64,157 Gerloch, Patricia 42,50,158 Gerometta, Marshall 106,158 Gibson, Gail 143 Gibson, Michael 158 Gibson, Randy 105,158 Giese, Edward 49,88,143 Groark, Thomas 144 Grobelny, John 150 Groomer, Peggy 144 Grund, William 57,59,85,99,103,128 Guffin, George 41,42,57,86,95,106,150 Gulledge, Paula 45,144 Gum, Dennis 30,57,60,61,68,88,128 Gunning, Jim 91,150 Gurgon, Allen 67,128 Gurgon, Steve 158 Gustin, Cynthia 44,60,71,150 Guzik, Jacquelyn 71,150 H Haddox, Bennie 91,97,103,150 Haddox, Billy 150 Hagan Hagan Hagan , Edyth 64,158 , Gregory 95,144 Robert 144 Hagan: wanaqm 67,128 Haines, Debra 158 Hake, Hale, Hale, Hale, Kevin 90,96,105,158 Charles 128 Karen 71,144 Lavita 150 Haley, Pamela 150 Hall, Hall Danny 92,107,128 Earnie 92 151 Hall: Jackie isis Hall, Rebecca 144 Hall, Richard 147 Hall, Sharon 144 Hall, Steven Dwayne 144 Hall, Elaine 71,144 l, Michael 158 Ensign, Patti 150 Enstrom, Charles 41,126 Enstrom, Patti 150 Erdelac, Charles 150 Erickson, Brenda 49,157 Erickson Leland 59 126 Eriks, Bdnnie 67,126 Eriks, Jacob 150 Evans, Bill 143 Evans, Jeff 91,105,150 Evans, Robert 27,56,57,59,88,99,104, 143,148 Evensen, Jeannette 150 Evensen, Steven 126 Everett, Mary 60,158 Everett, William 68,143 Evetts, Darrell 150 F Fadely, James 44,99,150 Fagen, Michael 90,96,158 Fain, Jack 64,88,104,126 Fannin, Earl 34,35,57,58,79,143 Farr, Jeanne 158 Farr, Norman 158 Fenstermaker, Deborah 67,126 Fetrow, Daniel 158 Fetrow, Richard 143 Fidone, Sherry 157 Fieler, Christine 143 Fieler, Denise 157 Finney, Dorsey 91,92,101,150 Finucane, Daniel 35,57,5B,59,80, 88,99,143,148 Fisher, Donald 150 Fitzgerald, Grover 91,101,150 Flassig, August 60,64,150 Flick, Joy 41,42,44,143 Flick, Shockley 4,16,41,42,44,52,53, 59,64,126 Gilbert, Darrell 41,144 Gilbert, Deborah 144 Gilbert, Donald 41,158 Gilbert, James 150 Gilbert, Rosemary 42,158 Ginter, Harold 92 Givens, Henry 144 Glesne, Barbara 60,61,64,68,127 Glisich, Gregory 150 Glova, David 33,57,59,68,144 Glova, Steven 84,96,105,158 Gobin, Daniel 95,158 Gobin, Linda 71,150 Goble, Michael 67,127 Goble, Randy 158 Goble, Shirley 144 Godby, Steven 127 Hammerstein, Susan 59,79,128 Hammond, Loretta 158 Hampton, Timothy 60,61,128 Hand, David 6,144 Hand, Kathleen 128 Hand, Lorraine 158 Hanley, Mark 92,151 Hansen, Robert 44,56,57,59,144 Harbaugh, David 144 Harbin, Brenda Harbison, Cindy 158 Harbison, Linda 158 Hardin, Barbara 71,158 Harding, Patrick 151 Harper, Ted 90,101,158 Harris, Katherine 128 Harris, Richard 57,59,60,68,144 Harrison, Marilyn 151 Harth, Ava 158 Harth, Brenda 129 Harth, Gloria 151 Harth, William 151 Harvey, Donald 41,158 Harvey, Ronnie 158 Hashman, Susan 151 Hattery, Laura 129 Haviza, Joseph 158 Haviza, Sharon 68,144 Havlin, Kim 158 Hawkins, Richard 101,158 Hawkins, Sandra 129 Hawkins, Shirley 158 Hayes, Arpad 151 Hayes, Kathleen 158 Haynes, Betty 151 Head, Peggy 158 Heater, Sandra 72,144 Hewitt, Jeffrey 151 Hewitt, Micky 159 Hickenbottom, Diane 151 Hickenbottom, Patricia 159 Hicks, David 129 Hicks, Lawrence 151 Hicks, Shirley 44,144 Highlands, Dave 144 Hill, Michael 41,159 Hill, Patrick 96,101,159 Hilliard, Joseph 41,43,144 Himo, Cary 129 Himo, Rebecca 151 Hinkle, Frank 41,56,47,100,151 Hinshaw, John 44,56,90,94,107,120, 129 Hirsch, Lenore 144,175 Hlinomasova, Hana Cathy 122 Hnatyk, Martha 159 Hodge, Deborah 159 Holford, Jean 67,129 Hollan, Fonda 59,129 Hollan, Michael 159 Holland, Roger 159 Holland, Steve 68,69,144 Holle, Darwin 44,68,129 Halle, Diane 57,59,60,64,71,76,77, 144,148 Halle, Victoria 52,57,60,64,71,151 Hollifield, Dorothy 71,72,151 Holm, Robin 41,50,56,71,l51 Holman, Edith 71,72,151 Holman, Elizabeth 64,68,129,175 Holt, Clifford 159 Haman, Richard 144 Hood, Robin 42,159 Hooper, Steven 151 Hoover, Bobby 151 Hoover, Don 144 Hora, Barbara 60,159 Hord, Thomas 144 Horn, Cathy 151 Horner, Dennis 86,99,105,151 Horner, Ronald 92,159 Horton, Brenda 159 Horton, Debbie 159 Horton, Horace 90,159 Horton, Robert 92,144 Horzsa, Laszlo 42,62,159 Tivador 42,69,144 Godby, Walter 150 Goin, Kevin 95,101,150 Goins, Charlotte 158 Goins, Harold 144 Golle, Shelly 127 Golle, Wendy 150 Goodloe, Philip 127 Gordon, Victor 150 Gorgei, Joseph 144 Heather, Mary 158 Heavilin, John 144 Heavilin, Linda 158 Heck, Barbara 158 Heck, Dena 44,56,59,68,144,148 Heck, Karen 56,64,129 Heck, Paulo 41,65,68,71,109,144 Heck, Thomas 158 Hedgepeth, Richard 18,60,61,129 Hostettler, Dean 41,42,95,96,103,144 Hostettler, Dennis 92,151 Hotchkiss, Ronnie 151 Hough, Kathy 65,151 Housinger, Daniel 159 Housinger, Karen 66,144 Howard, Harold 159 Howard, Mike 151 Hrin, Dominic 159 Hrin, Gina 151 Hubbs, Georgann 71,72,151 Hudson, Jo 159 Huffman, Randy 159 Hughes, Robert 26,62,159 Hughes, Tony 159 Hulen, Jay 159 Humbert, Mark 68,76,77,144 Hunt, Dorean 5l,66,71,144 Hunt, Greg 159 Hurst, Jerry 88,107,144 Hurt, Judy 151 Husayni, Deborah 151 Hutchins, Judith 71,144 Hutton, John 56,144 Hutton, Terry 159 Irons, Constance 58,71,76,129 Ivey, Gwendolyn 151 J Grace, Gary 150 Graves, Michael 158 Gray, Linda 60,144 Gray, Robert 41,158 Gray, William 158 Grcich, John 150 Grcich, Thomas 67,128 Green, Pam 150 Green, Robert 128 Green, Robert Gregory 150 Greene, Carla 158 Greenway, David 96,101,157 Gregory, Donna 40,157 Grennes, Penny 71,72,15O Grider, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Wesley 158 Debra 150 Keith 95,101,144 Meg 50,6O,72,79,144 Hefner, Kenneth 41,86,97,102,151 Hefner, Teresa 40,60,158 Hedgedus, Barbara 20 Heldt, Michael 69,144 Hendershott, Susan 158 Hendershott, Timothy 42,79,151 Henderson, Debra 71,72,144 Henderson, Larry 158 Henderson, Tom 144 Hendley, Cheryl 41,43,48,151 Hendrix, Debra 71,159 Henke, Lois 44,56,72,144 Hernandez, Beatrice 38,52,57,59,65, 129 Herndon, Landy 159 Herring, Mary 129 Hess, Lolita 144 Hettinger, Sandra 129 Hewitt, Don 41,151 Jackman, Helen Diane 71,144 Jackman, Ricky 151 Jackson Jackson , Ernestine 159 , Karen 159 Jackson, Linda 151 Jackson, Nancy 72,144 Jackson , Virginia 72,151 Jackura, Carol 71 ,72,1 59 Jackura Jacobs, , Michael 144 David 129 Jacobs, Orbin 129 Jacobs, John 144 Jacobs, Larry 151 Jacobs, Michael 159 Jacobs, Terry 151 Jacobson, Dan 151 Jager, Bruce 144 Jager, Bryon 151 Jarosak, Lorraine 71,144 Jarosak, Nancy 159 Jaso, Donna 159 Jaso, Randal 151 Jaso, Richard 144 Jasper, David 84,101,159 Jedenoff, Nicholas 95,159 Jefferson, Denis 159 Jefferson, Denise 42,62,64,72,15l Jeffords, John 41,42,151 Jeffries, Sheila 41,42,43,44,59,129 Keller, Melanie 64,153 Kelly, Carol 44,64,6B,130 Kelly, David 68,B8,130 Kelly, Jane 71,72,75,159 Kelly, Kim 60,159 Kemp, Virginia 159 Kendall, Robert 69,145 Kendrick, Brenda 67,130 Kendrick, Herchel 64,91,92,93,153 Kenealy, Robert 153 Kerr, Jeanne 153 Kirk, Jenkins, Robert 159 Jennings, Barbara 129 Jennings, Patricia 151,174 Jensen, Deborah 159 Jentzen, Karen 159 Johns, Sheila 60,65,66,72,129 Johnson, Charles 144 Johnson, Dalene 144 Johnson, David 159 Johnson, Jeanette 56,72,144 Johnson, John 151 Johnson, Kenneth 64,129 Johnson, Larry 151 Johnson, Phyllis Darlene 159 Johnson, Phyllis Jean 41,151 Johnson, Ronnie 96,159 Johnson, Scott 159 Johnson, Shelley 64,75,159 Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, William Alan 129 William Lee 41,42,159 James 144 Kerr, Kathryn 153 Kerr, Larry 67, 130 Kidwell, Sheila 159 Kilgore, Clarence 44,145 Kimmel, Gayle 66,67,130 Kimmel, Renee 159 King, Amelia 159 King, Brenda 153 King Judy 145 King Larry 159 King, Ronald 145 King, Sandra 66,71,145 Kirk, Judi 29,60,71,72,74,153 Kirk, Susan 56,60,68,72,145,148 Patricia 13,14,44,57,60,61,130 Johnston, Karen 37,52,56,57,60,64, 66,68,71,72,74,75,107,129,137 Johnston, Sharon 56,60,71,72,73,159 Johnston, Stanley 144 Johnston, Vance 100,151 Jones, Catherine 144 Jones, Clark 130 Jones, Deborah 151 Jones, Linda Diane 145 Jones, Lynda Lou 145 Jones, Ramona 151 Kirpa, Constance 71,153 Kitchen, Barbara 71,10B,109,153 Kitchen, Ronald 44,641,130 Kleban, Becky 71,109,153 Kleban, Dennis 41,145 Klenk, Francis 153 Klenk, Laura 130 Klimczyk, Joe 159 Klingensmith, Pamela 41,44,57,130 Klingensmith, Patricia 59,71,153 Kloeffler, Joeline 147 Kloeffler, Val 159 Kmiotek, Theodore 153 Knezevich, Dale 145 Knezevich, David 159 Knies, Daniel 159 Knies, Linda 41,73,130 Kurfman, Georgia 64,67,130 Kurfman, Virginia 153 Kuta, Alan 160 Kuznicki, Kathleen 71,76,160 Kuznicki, Mary Ann 52,53,56,58,59, 64,66,76,130,138,184 L LaBounty, Kevin 160 Lacefield, Lois Lackey, Laurie 130 Lackey, Michael 145 Lacotta, Paula 60,160 Lafever, lrene 60,145 LaHayne, Dan 60,61,145 LaHayne, Larry 62,160 Laicin, Anna 60,64,130 Laicin, Chris 91,97,105,153 Lamb, Nancy 153 Lamb, Roger 130 Landrum, Carol 130 Landrum, Edmund 145 Landrum, Tom 91,92,153 Lands, Robert 153 Langendorfer, James 57,91,97,105,153 Lara, Jeannette 153 Lara, Jerome 85,103 Larsen, Wendy 153 Lawrence, Linda 160 Lawson, Clarence 153 Lawson 1 Deborah 71 ,72,75,l 60 Lawson, Libby 160 Lawson, Sheila 71,153 League, Charles 130 League, Linda 40,64,72,160 Leeper, Bruce 153 Leibold, Kevin 130 Leinart, Sharon 72,160 Lemke, John 40,153 Lemley, Jim 160 Lemley, John 145 Lennex, Katrina 160 Jones, Ricky 145 Jones, Shirley Josivoff, Linda 64,7l,l51 Julian, Karen 151 Julian, Sharon 66,145 Knight, Allen 90,159 Knutilla, Jeffry 90,96,105,159 Knutilla, Judith 57,64,71,130 Knutsen, Kurt 95,145 Knutsen, Timothy 95,153 Jurkovich, Cynthia 159 Justice, Loretta 153 K Kaechle, Ronald 145 Kalberer, Thomas 153 Kalman, Steven 153 Kanzler, Diana 159 Kanzler, Juliana 159 Kay, Pamela 64,71,153,169 Kayes, Douglas 41,159 Kearby, David 145 Keefover, Carolyn 53,59,65,66,72,130 Keefover, Sandra 60,72,159 Keenan, Kathleen 153 Keith, Billie 153 Keith, Deborah 153 Koehler, John 145 Kokotovich, Bill 153 Kokotovich, Dara 145 Kolivas, Charles 42,44,90 Kolivas, Richard 153 Kozar, Debra 60,153 Kreischer, Michael 41,42,96,159 Krohn, Donna 72,160 Krohn, Karen 41 ,42,44,62,71 ,72,108, 109,145 Krohn, Kenneth 69,99,130,172 Kubiak, Mike 153 Kubiak, Stephen 67,130 Kuder, Kenneth 145 Kuder, Richard 153 Kuhn, Kathleen 44,57,62,64,130 Kuhn, Thomas 153 Kurfman, Deborah 160 Leonard, Jeffery 84,160 Lesnick, Laddie 41,42,43,62,153 Lesnick, Marlene 40,64,153 Lester, Wanda 153 Leuthke, Debra 13,60,131 Leuthke, Denise 41,57,71,160 Levack, Janet 131 Lewallen, Glenda 160 Lewis, David 160 Lewis, Mike 160 Leyba, Donna 66,72,153 Lightfoot, Teresa 57,71,153 Lihvarchik, George 160 Lihvarchik, Daniel 153 Linamen, William 40,153 Linamen, Yvonne 160 Lindner, Stuart 57,85,99,104,131 Lindquist, Diann 6,16,17,44,56,58, 59,6O,61,64,71,79,145,148 Lindstrom, Jill 60,131 Lindstrom, Kerry 131 Line, James 153 Littlefield, Sarah 131 Livergood, Roger 160 Livovich, Loycene 153 Livovich, Michael 42,44,57,64,131 Lloyd, Debra 160 Lloyd, Gerald 91,100,101,153 Lock, Deborah 57,59,64,80,131 Lock, Patricia 62,64,72,160 Logsdon, Art 41,42,91,100,105,153 Logsdon, Steven 145 Lynott, Mary 41,131 Lyons, Thelma 160 Lystarczyk, Jerry 160 Lystarczyk, Robert 145 Mc McCall, David 145 McCall, William 160 McCallister, Michael 160 McCarty, Addis 131 McCarty, Christie 67 McCleary, Eileen 44,153 McClernon, James 160 McCormack, Kathleen 71,153 McCormack Kevin 44,104,132 McCormick, Danny 160 McCormick, Jack 88,132 McCowan, Phyllis 145 McCowan, Valerie 160 McCulloch, Debbie 160 McDaniel, Cecil 88,132 McDonald, Judith 57,132 McElwain, Donna 160 McEwan, John 91,153 McEwan, Mike 95,153 McEwan, William 95,153 McFarlane, Dennis 42,145 McGregor, Christine 71,153 McHargue, Cheryl 160 Mclntire, Michael 160 McKee, Debbie 160 McKinney, Alan 145 McKittrick, Sally 160 McLain, Susan 65,66,72,132 McLean, Connie 72,153 McLellan, Charles 153 Mclemore, Jim 160 Mcleroy, Judy 152 McMillan, Diane 64,132 McMurry, Danny 160 M Mace, Debra 160 Mackay, Vicki 152 Mahns, Carol 35,44,58,59,60,64,71, 76,77,145 Mahns, Gail 44,57,64,71,152 Main, Anna 60,145 Maletta, Cynthia 160 Maletta, Sammie 60,61,68,152 Malinoff, Nadine 152 Manley, Randy 152 Mann, Joseph 91,92,93,152 Marianian, Rita 160 Markle, Jill 59,72,127,132 Markos, Patrick 92,132 Marks, David 97,105,152 Marks, Vickie 160 Marlow, Dora 67,132 Marra, Russell 41 ,73,152 Marshall, Dehue 132 Marshall, William 145 Martin, Anna 152 Martin, Billie 58,77,132 Martin, Bobby 145 Martin Cathy 152 Martin Janet 71,160 Martin, John 67,132 Martin, William 145 Marty, Jerald 160 Marty, John 132 Martz, Judy 145 Looney, Russell 153 Lopez, Robert 56,153 Lopez, Viola 44,131 Lorenz, Timmothy 160 Loser, James 67,131 Loucks, Billie 5B,78,131 Loucks, John 95,153 Lovell, David 95,153 Lovell, Stephen 59,95,145 Lowe, James 160 Lowe, Wanda 145 Loy, Debra 153 Lubold, Deborah 60,71,72,73,160 Luczak, Patrick 60,160 Luke, Dean 44,145 Luke, George 41,153 Luke, Michael 79,145 Lundie, James 41,153 Lundie, Sandra 41 Lundstrom, David 41,62,153 Lundstrom, Richard 41,42,43,57,95, 131 Lustgarten Karen 41,131 Lustgarten, Leonard 131 Lustgarten, Linda 56,59,64,66,76,145 Lute, James 160 Mather, Roseann 64,160 Mathews, Mariann 72,145 Mathis, Diane 56,71,108,152 Mattingly, Carla 60,73,77,145,173 Mason, Charles 88,89,145 Mason, Jerry 160 Mauk, Donald 132 Mauk, Tim 152 Mauser, Adele 40,160 Mauser, Andrea 44,59,68,71,79,145 Maxson, Ellen 42,64,160 Maxson, Ruth 41,42,44,52,53,56,5B, 59,64,81,133 Maynard, James 160 Mead, Kathie 66,71,152 Meade, Joseph 67,133 Meanovich, Deborah 145 Medley, Charlotte 75,145 Medley, Connie 160 Medley, Kathy 72,160 Meeks, Janis 145 Meese, Michael 152 Mehl, Brian 84,101,145 Meier, Larry 133,177 Melton, Cynthia 72,160 Melton, Donna 72,145 Rollins, Di Melton, Vickie 12,56,64,72,74,75, 120,133 Menard, Teresa 41,160 Mercer, Thomas 41,42,95,152 Merrill, Monita 160 Merrill, William 160 Merritt, Sherry 65,66,133 Mesich, Daniel 76,145,168 Mesich, John 152 Michael, Donald 53,57,58,81,145 Michael, Martha 72,81,160 Milach, Scott 95,160 Miley, Dan 152 Miley, David 160 Nelson, James 95,152 Nelson, Joanne 71,160 Nelson, Judith 160 Nelson, Randy 152 Nelson, Robert 57,68,69,86,99,103, 107,l32,133,134 Nelson, Nelson, Robin 41,42,43,152 William 134 Nevroske, Pat 71,160 Newman, Diane 134 Newton, Sherry 134 Nicolosi, Roxanne 72,153 Nicalek, Niksch, Eugene 160 Jim 161 Moehl, Miller, Miller, Christina 145 Clarissa 71,152 Miller, Cynthia 41,64,133 Miller, Donald 133 Miller, Earlene 96,160 Miller, Edward 99,160 Miller, Elizabeth 152 Miller, Gerald 145 Miller, James 62,160 Miller, Kathy 44,133 Miller, Mara 72,73,152 Miller, Pamela 160 Miller, Rabin 26 Miller, Vicky 41,44,152 Mills, Darley 152 Mills, Robert 152 Milos, Randy 133 Milton, Richard 160 Mincinski, Shirley 145 Mitchell, Dave 152 Mitchell, Gloria 145 Mitchell, John 152 Mitchell, Kathleen 56,59,60,68,133 Mitchell, Robert 88,133 Catherine 160 Niloff, Bruce 145 Nipp, Melanie 134 Nipp, Melissa 161 Nobles, Betty 41,42,44,153 Nobles, Marsha 41,134 Noelting, Greg 41,42,43,161 Nolan, Debra 73,153 Noland, Janet 57,64,71,153 Norton, Margorie 153 Norton, William 84,145 Nulf, Linda 153 Nyby, Andy 60,61,134 Nyby, Kai 153 Nyby, Osa 161 O Oakley, Frances 153 Oaks, Anna 153 Obrecht, John 161 Obrecht, Rodney 145 O'Connor, James 145 O'Connor, Mary 60,145 Odle, Jay 153 O'Guin, Kathleen 41,72,81,161 146 Schilling, Brenda 71,109,162 Moehl, Robert 133 Mohr, Louis 92,160 Monette, Deborah 145 Monette, Ricky 41,72,152 Monroe, Patrick 133,174 Monroe, Timothy 90,101,160 Moore, Barbara 160 Moore, Frank 90,160 Moore, Shirley 145 Moraco, James 152 Morgan, Barbara 133 Morgan, Deborah 160 Morris, Don 145 Morrow, Bill 133 Moseley, Lizzy 44,145 Moser, Steven 152 Moses, Dale 44,145 Mrak, Valerie 41,44,56,59,60,61,64, 145 Mueller, Gary 41,105,160 Muffoletto, Jodi 71,108,152 Mullen, Jo 160 Mullendore, Sherlyn 145 Muller, Francesca 56,60,72,166,171 Muller, George 41,42,59,97,145 Muller, John 160 Muller, Michelle 72,75,160 Mullins, John 160 Mullins, Pamela 160 Mullis, Donna 160 Mulzon, James 133 Mulzon, Jeff 95,152 Munro, David 76,134,171 Muntean, John 86,95,96,145 O'Guin, Patricia 2,34,44,56,59,6B, 72,81,145,148 Oldham, Gregg 41,95,153 Olsen, Diane 73,161 Olson, Randy 44,56,57,59,60,61,68, 69,145,148 o'Ne11, Mary 153 Orsolini, Christina 41,135,137 Orsolini, Emidio 145 Ostroot, Anita 41,64,7l,161 Oswald, Mary 44,145 Overbey, Kathleen 146 Overby, Wanda 146 Owens, Owens, Owens, Edith 28,66,146 Roger 56,88,103,142,146,148 Ruby 161 Pinnick, Connie 153 Pioch, Carl 146 Piper, Jacquelyn 73,135 Pisarski, Karen 71,72,161 Pisarski, Patricia 56,72,146 Pisciotti, Cary 92,161 Pisciotti, Linda 60,153 Podenski, Antonia 153 Podenski, Herbert 135 Poling, Donna 146 Poling, Robert 161 Ponsler, Dawn 57,72,74,l46 Porch, Deidre 146 Porch, Gary 161 Porch, Robert 56,86,i53 Porch, Thomas 41,42,100,146 Potter, Jennifer 127,135 Potts, Thomas 146 Pous, Miguel 56,161 Pozdol, Larry 135 Pozobyt, Robert 42,43,135 Pratt, Karin 57,60,61,80,146 Prickett, Nancy 146 Prihoda, Thomas 84,103,146 Prine, Jack 146 Prine, Ted 161 Privett, Mary 153 Provins, Lester 41,42,153 Pruitt, John 153 Pugh, Carline 146 Pugh, Carol 153 Pugh, Herschel 67,135 Pugh, Linda 135 Pulsoni, Kevin 161 Purcell, Willis 153 Puskac, Charles 146 Putchaven, Clyde 44,135 Puterbaugh, Michael 141,161 Q Qualkenbush, Rhea 161 Qualkenbush, Ricky, 153 R Rabatin, Jeffrey 92,153 Radivan, Sam 97,101,153 Raiha, Kathleen 154 Rains, Joseph 88,92,93,135 Rains, Teresa 71,154 Rains, Victoria 42,71,161 Ramey, Guy 154 Rapp, Billie 72,154 Rawson, Mary 64,71,135 Ray, Terry 86,135 Roberts, Janis 44,57,64,71,109,136 Robertson, Brenda 67,136 Robertson, George 154 Robertson, Robert 91,154 Robertson, Karen 44,73,154 Robinson, Deborah 146 Robinson, Dail 161 Robinson, Jacelaine 161 Robinson, Jack 161 Roebuck, Joseph 146 Rogers, Frieda 136 Rogge, Linda 146 Rogness, Marty 91,154 one 154 Rosand ich, Debbie 146 Rose, Deborah 71,146 Rosenbaum, James 136 Rospierski, Richard 91,154 Rospierski, Steven 161 Ross, Grace 76,154 Rowe, Sheila 154 Royal, Cynthia 161 Royal, Grady 146 Rudy, Nedra 136 Rush, Debra 154 Rushing, Debra 136 Russell, Dwight 154 Russell, Nancy 67,136 Russell, Robert 154 Russum, Patricia 67,136,171 S Sachse, Linda 154 Sackman, Virginia 62,146 Saims, Bruce 146 Salada, Deborah 67,136 Salada, Timothy 84,95,162 Salchert, Laura 44,50,56,57,71,72, 74,154 Salkeld, Mary 71,154 Salkeld, Richard 136 Salman, Betty 136 Salyer, Claudia 71,109,154 Samplawski, Gene 154 Samson, D inah 73,136 Samuelson, William 42,43,162 Sandersen, Jill 71,72,154 Sandersen, Kyle 136 Sarasin, Ti Sarkisian, m 96,162 Arman 41,60,106,162 P Paceley, Connie 153 Paceley, Faye 161 Packham, Linda 71,153 Padilla, Mike 153 Page, Kathy 161 Pantea, Victor 81,B6,103,146 Pantell, Jim 153 Panunzio, David 161 Papineau, Chrisann 44,57,60,71,72, 146 Papineau, Leslie 42,71,72,161 Parker, Kenneth 161 Parker, Melody 146 Parker, Nancy 146 Parker, Patricia 161 Reagor, Billy 67,135 Redd, Linda 146 Reed, Douglas 161 Reed, John 41,43,146 Reed, Keith 146 Reed, Larry 100,105,154 Reed, Reed Ronald 64,135 Sandra 146 Reed, Tony 41,92,161 Reedy, Bruce 161 Reedy, Charles 135 Reedy, Garry 154 Reese, Larry 85,103,135 Regula, Patricia 154 Regula, Rickey 161 Reibly, Lawrence 26,161 Reibly, Robert 135 Sarkisian, Kirk 41,60,146 Sarkkinen, Kevin 42,106,146 Sarkkinen, Michael 41,61,154 Sarnowski, David 91,154 Sarnowski, George 136 Sarnowski, Joseph 90,101,162 Sass, Dennis 162 Sass, Robert 28,44,136 Sass Sass Sass , William Franz 60,146 , William Joseph 154 e, Carol 71,72,154 Sausman, Dawn 72,146 Sausman, Janet 162 Murray, Cynthia 66,145 Murray, Daryl 152 Murray, Kevin 88,145 Murrow, Barbara 145 Murrow, Richard 160 Myers, Charles 45,145 Myers, James 44,60,61,64,134 Myers, Richard 41,42,152 N Nagy, Patricia 79,134 Nagy, Robert 69,145 Parker, Rebecca 71,146 Parris, Michael 146 Parrott, Judith 146 Patryas, Richard 153 Napier, John 41 Nash, Keith 41,42,134 Natt, Barbara 60,64,72,145 Natt, Michael 145,171 Patterson, John 56,153 Pauley, Micheal 153 Pauley, Richard 41,42,84,101 Pauling, Leroy 95,161 Payne, Kathy 153 Pazera, Randy 153 Pennington, Janice 66,135 Pennington, Pamela 71,153 Perkins, Rickey 161 Perry, Patrick 135 Peters, Daniel 41,60,73,161 Peters, Joan 13,56,60,61,72,74,75,135 Peterson, William 23,41,42,53,57,59, Reibly, Ronald 135 Reibly, Sandra 42,154 Reid, William 41,161 Rennier, Ary 65,66,71,136 Rennier, James 41,42,72,161 Rennier, Michelle 56,65,66,71,146 Rena, Annie 146 Reyes, Robert 161 Reynolds, Joseph 154 Reynolds, Karen Marie 71,146 Reynolds, Karen 154 Ribar, Dennis 146 Ribar, Terry 69,136 Sausman, Kenneth 146 Sausman, Paul 136 Schaffer, Debra 136 Schavey, Ruth 162 Schenk, Christine 41,42,43,64,71,108, 154 Schiller, susan 44,70,71,72,108,109, Schilling, Francis 136 Schlensig, Charles 162 Schlink, Walter 101,162 Schmidt, George 91,154 Schmidt, Schmitt, Joan 162 Candice 64,71 ,72,1 54 Schmitt, Shirley 162 Sch na rr, Schnarr, Sch narr, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Debra 67,162 Lynn 146 Robert 137 Amos 162 Amy 60,137 Dennis 154 Richart, Jimmy 146 Ricker, Robert 88,103,136 Schumacker, Diane 71,72,75,162,168 Scobey, Ron 162 Scovill, Jay 44,95,146 Navardauskas, John 62,96,160 Nauardauskas, Jane 145 Nebe, William 57,68,85,134 Needs, Kenneth 160 Needs, Margaret 145 Nehring, Marilyn 145 Neloff, Walter 145 Nelson, David 145 Nelson, Diane 145 Nelson, George 88,145 Nelson, Gregory 41 ,44,57,67,92,145 68,11 9,135 Petillon, April 161 Petillon, Donald 84,97,153 Petillon, Jerry 44,88,92,146,148 Petretta, James 135 Petretta, Marsha 44,135 Piazza, Pickart, Joe 161 Dan 57,153 Pickering, Jerry 161 Pickner, Leslie 161 Pierce, Terri 60,146 Ricker, Timothy 91,97,151,154 Riendeau, Kenneth 154 Riley, Daniel 41,97,105,154 Riley, Marcella 59,136 Riley, Pamela 60,91,161 Rinchak, Albert 161 Rinchak, Anthony 44,146 Ringer, Evelyn 136 Risk, John 146 Risk, Sandi 65,66,72,154 Risk, Thomas 146 Robbins, Jill 56,60,64,136 Robbins, Linda 57,72,146 Seebauer, Michael 154 Seel, Bonnie 70,71,109,137 Selvage, Linda 44,52,57,58,59,64, 79,1 37 Selvage, Roger 86,146 Selvage, Patsy 64,162 Sentoro, Vincent 162 Sergent, Brent 154 Serynek, Annegret 108,146 Serynek, David 92,137 Serynek, Kathryn 71,109,146 Shadriz, Gerald 162 Shaffer, Charles 154 Shaffer, Shirley 146 Sharpin, Clark 154 Shashura, George 90,162 Shaw, Danny 46,146 Straney, Margie 162 Stratton, Brenda 72,154 Streight, Donald 162 Streight, Richard 162 Streight Terry 162 Shaw, Jack 41 Shaw, Mary 64,71,146,l54 Shaw Pete 85,99,103,146 shaafQ, Walterina 71,154 Strom, Gail 147 Stuecker, Nick 88,92,154 Supp, Kathleen 154 Surgener, Charles 154 Sheppard, Deborah 137 Sheppard, Jack 137 Sherlak, Donald 146 Shields, Chuck 84,96,105,162 Shinneman, Gregory 154 Shockley, Richard 146 Shore, Janet 56,64,71,154 Shoub, Joyce 40,154 Shoulders, Barbara 137 Showers, Dennis 137 Showers, Donna 154 Shreve, Lester 162 Shurr, Dale 41,43,137 Shurr, Laurie 41,71,154 Sieiro, Frank 154 Sills, Richard 162 Sills, Rickie 146 Simpson, Jerry 69,146 Sinclair, John 162 Sinsabaugh, Debra 147 Sisco, Daniel 154 Skinner, James 106,137 Skinner, Ray 154 Skinner, Sandra 137 Skomp, Deborah 44,56,71,72,109,147 Slease, Randall 147 Sutherland, Deborah 154 Suzich, Suzich, Debbie 71,147 Pearl 162 Svantner, Wayne 154 Swanson, David 96,101,162 Swanson, Debra 66,71,147 Swanson, Lawrence 42,53,59,60,61, 64,139 Swanson, Tom 44,64,88,89,103,147, 168 Sweeny, Rosemarie 139 Sweeney, Teresa 42,154 Swindle, David B8,92,104,139 Swindle, Pamela 21,71,154 Swiner, Kathi 19,61,147 Syler, James 154 Szalmasagi, Kathleen 60,62,64,139 T Tanner, Rachel 71,162 Tanner, Richard 85,147 Tarkane, Diana 162 Tarkane, Jacqueline 66,71,147 Tarrant, David 95,154 Slovenski, Randy 154 Smart, Mary 57,154 Smith, Barbara 162 Smith, Bettigene 44,71,73,147 Taylor Boyce 147 Taylor: Connie 162 Taylor, Jim 67,128,139 Taylor, Leonard 88,139 Taylor, Roger 154 Taylor, Terri 139 Smith, Bradley 6,23,56,57,59,64,B8, 104,107,137,138 Smith, Brenda 72,154 Smith, Danny 162 Smith, David 154 Smith, Edward 154 Smith, Herbert 162 Smith, John 96,105,162 Smith, Linda 65,138 Smith, Michael 154 Smith, Richard 162 Smith, Rohan 162 Smith, Roberta 162 Smith, Ronnie 154 Smith, Terry 147 Smith, Thea 147 Smith, Victor 41 Smith, Wayne 154 Smith, William 88,104,147 Taylor, Thomas 90,96,105,162 Tecsi, Raymond 86,154 Teitge, Lou 71,72,74,154 Terry, Daniel 154 Tesanovich, Cynthia 56,57,154 Tesanovich, Paul 20,56,60,72,101, 142,147 Tetrick, Jonathon 86,87,96,101,162 Tetrick, Susan 56,59,68,72,74,75,142, 147,148 Tharp, Cynthia 60,162 Tharp, Jennie 60,139 Theising, Frank 162 Theising, Pat 57,71,109,139 Theodorakos, Don 162 Thews, Constance 139 Thews, Deborah 71,154 Thimmes, Philip 95,162 V Vail, Clarence 139 Valent, Pat 65,71,72,147 Valentine, Robin 162 Vandenburgh, Karen 71,72,l47 Vandenburgh, Ronald 48,139 Van De Water, Dedra 139 Van Nort, Steven 57,59,68,95,96, 106,107,139 Van Proyen, James 128 Van Proyen, Julia 42,71,162 Van Proyen, Toby 95,147 Van Wagner, John 91,105,155 Van Wormer, John 5,56,91,94,95,101 155 Van Wormer, Paul 57,88,97,103,139, 174 Varga, Susan 162 Vargas, Philip 147 Vargas, Richard 101,155 Vasquez, Laura 56,60,72,73,162 Vaughan, Mark 155 Vaughan, Victoria 155 Vaughn, Deborah 41,7l,109,155 Vaughn, Jonathan 162 Vaught, Alvin 84,96,105,162 Vaught, Sheila 44,71,139 Velazquez, Robert 155 Velazquez, Rosemary 67,140 Vespo, Denise 41,59,62,140 Vignary, Bonita 72,155 Vignary, Lorraine 57,72,147 Vincent, Diana 45,140 Vincent, Linda 162 Vinson, Patricia 71,147 Vittetoe, Rickey 155 Vondrasek, Daniel 46,91,95,155 Vondrasek, Thomas 72,95,155 Vos, Randy 41,42,155 Vottero, John 90,92,101,162 Voyles, Cynthia 147 Vukovich, Diana 155 Whitten, Henry 49,147 Whitten, Robert 147 Wiese, Joel 92,163 Wiese, Margaret 59,6O,61,147 Wiese, Rebecca 49,52,57,60,61,64, 140 Wiesen, Marilyn 163 Wighaman, Bruce 155 Wighaman, John 147 Wilber, Deborah 155 Wilder, Coleen 59,147 Wilder, James 163 Wilder, Kara 62,163 Wildermuth, Polly 23,53,58,59,68, 76,119,140,184 Wilkerson, Rebecca 72,147 Williams, Anthony 147 Williams, Cheryl 3B,62,68,71 Williams Williams Williams , Williams, 1 1 Marcia 163 Pamela 147 Robert 163 Sandra 147 Williams, Susan 44,58,59,61,62,64 BO,81,140 Williamson, Doris 163 Willis, Willis, Bruce 60,62,155 Christopher 18,41,42,43,52, 57,58,59,60,61,64,79,141 Willis, Wilson Wilson Russell 42,60,155 , Carole 44,71,108,147 , Claudia 147 Wilson, Don 155 Wilson , Elizabeth 148 Wilson, Gerald 163 Wilson, Jack 101,163 Wilson, James 163 Wilson, Kim 71,155 Wilson, Michael 163 Wilson, William 163 Vukovich, Nicholas 147 Vukovich, Patty 162 W Wade, Cynthia 147 Wade, Gerald 155 Wagoner, Frances 67,140 Walker, Brenda 62,162 Walker, Donald 147 Walker, Dumont 162 Walker, John 162 Walker Rebecca 134140 Winn, Tom 103,148 Wischhover, Raymond 155 Wise, Paul 68,148 Witherspoon, Gregory B8 Wittl, Jacqueline 148 Wittorp, Jeffrey 41,155 Wittwer, Roger 42,163 Wittwer, Shirley 62,155 Woodard, Randy 68,69,148 Woodard, Rhonda 141 Worak, Roger 41,163 Worthington, Debra 66,67,l41 Wotherspoon, Belle 67 Wotherspoon, Ted 44,155 Wright, Krissie 155 Wright, Larry 155 Wyant, Marie 163 Wyatt, Jimmie 155 Snitchler, Gary 147 Snow, Billie 41,72,154 Snow, Robert 162 Thomas, Timothy 85,103,155 Snuffer, Brenda 138 Snyder, Dale 138 Snyder, Ralph 147 Snyder, Richard 138 Snyder, Robert 154 Sobczak, Patricia a1,sa,s7,a7,72,1ss Thomvf Soberg, Christine 138 Soberg, Doris 162 Solarczyk, Sharon 147 Sonnier, Becky 147 Sonnier, Josie 138 Soucie, Yvonne 138 Soucy, Gilbert 138 Soucy, Lorraine 154 Soucy, Roger 154 Soukharewski, Barbara 154 Soukup, Martin 95,154 Spak, Mike 46,147 Spencer, Penny 44,59,67,138 Spetz, Clark 40,57,95,154 Springer, Charles 138 Spurr, Carol 67,138 Stack, Susan 162 Stafford, Patricia 147 Thomas Thomas Thomas , Catherine 56,59,64,71,139 , Glen 91,154 Marilynn 56 71 72 75 162 Thomas: Robert 2,a4,ioi,167,1'47 Thomas, Sandra 154 Thomas , Thomas 40,85,95,154 Thomas, Wayne 147 on, Philip 139 Wallace, Karen 57,64,71,108,109,140 Wallace, Linda 41,71,109,162 Wallen, Gordon 42,162 Walleske, Georgia 155 Walters, Patrick 67,140 Wampler, Jack 140 Ward, Georgia 162 Ward, Pamela 162 Warren, Bruce 162 Y Yarber, Deborah 155 Yarber, Ramona 41,163 Yarvis, Dale 101,163 Stafford, Terry 97,162 Stomper, Jenny 19,60,162 Stomper, William 67,138 Stanley, Randall 138 Thompson, Ronnie Thurman, Patricia 155 Tilden, Diane 65,66,71,139 Tilford, Douglas 41,42,43,162 Tobey, Janice 58,59,79,139 Todd, Thomas 162 Tomlinson, Patricia 162 Torrence, Sandra 162 Tracht, Michael 57,86,87,155 Trafny, Thomas 147 Tressler, Cynthia 147 Tressler, Jackie 155 Tressler, Ronald 139 Tribble, Susan 71,162 Tribby, Belle 60,71,72,162 Trinkle, Diana 162 Troup, Brenda 162 Trowbridge, Donald 155 Trumble, Barbara 48,56,147 Tudor, David 62,162 Tully, David 96,162 Tuma, Paul 41,62,147 Warren, Warren, Donna 41,72,162 James 40,42,43,53,57,140 Warrick, Suzanne 35,72,162 Wasson, Leona 72,162 Wathen, George 155 Watkins, Amos 162 Watkins, Carolyn 72,155 Watkins, Kathy 162 Watts, Mary 57,59,65,71,109,141 Yates, Yates, Dwone 104,148 Jean 59,72,79,148 Yates, Laura 71,155 Yavor, John 90,163 Yavor, Mark 44,8B,92,101,148 Yavor, Robin 72,163 Yeary, Deborah 155 Yea ry, Jerry 67,141 Yon, Dorothy 155 Yon, James 155 York, Diana 163 Stanley, Wanda 162 Stanton, Melvin 91,162 Stanton, Nancy 67,138 Staples, Bill 154 Staples, Brenda 139 Stark, Carl 67,139 Turner, Bruce 162 Turner, Carolyn 67,139 Turner, Chester 155 Turney, Pat 147 Turpin, James 147 Turzai, Georgann 155 Tuttle, Mark 147 Stark, Peggy 72,74,154 St. Germain, Daniel 162 St. Germain, Paul 84,101,146 Stickler, John 154 Stone, Deborah 147 Stone, James 147 U Uhl, Michael 34,41,95,162 Untch, Kenneth 162 Urbanek, Cheryl 147 Watts, Michele 109,155 Watson, William 41,163 Webb, Penny 155 Weber, Christine 155 Weber, Paula 147 Wedding, Adrian 163 Weddington, Sharon 49,163 Wehner, Belinda 44,59,61,62,14O Wehner, Christina 65,71,147 Wehner, David 90,96,105,163 Wehner, Marguerite 40,155 Welch, Denise 147 Welches, Patricia 67,140 Weller, Judith 163 Wells, Lory 163 Wendt, Harold 79,155,169 Wetzel, James 88,147 Wetzel, Walter 90,92,163 Weyant, Melody 155 Whatley, Brenda 163 Whatley, Debbie 155 Wheat, Mark 155 Whelpley, Jennifer 29,64,140 Whited, Thomas 69,147 Whiteside, Douglas 41,147 Whitfield, Brenda 140 York, Manette 141 York, Ruth 148 Young, Danny 163 Young, Mary 163 Young, Mike 35,62,64,79,148 Young, William 163 Youngman, Peter 41,57,155 Younkes, William 26,37,14B Yovanovich, Carol 2,42,44,56,64,155 Yovanovich, Walter 17,32,41,42,43, 44,141 Yudt, Michael 32,57,106,141 Z Zack, John 67,141 Zaparucha, Tim 141 Zatkoff, Albert 4l,60,64,163 Zatkoff, Robert 86,87,148 Zbrowoski, Dennis 44,124,141 Zengler, Don 163 Zernik, Ronald 141 Zieba, Jack 148 Zilinkas, James 163 Zander, Lawrence 141 Zweigle, Jimmy 163 . . . acknowledgements Remembering, our chance to turn around Nine months . . . 184 pages . . . we treasure our chance to TURN AROUND ... our staff board meetings scolding and praise .. . late worknights .. . Kentucky Fried Chicken . . . frantic races with a red marker to a chart four deadlines . . . one, surprisingly, two weeks early . . . the ecstasy of meet- ing them all .. . thanks to a very dedicated staff . . . our appreciation and high esteem to an understanding adviser. Current events pictures in the opening section are provided courtesy of NASA, l F UPI, and the Dwight D. Eisenhower Li- brary. The Vidette-Messenger donated a News Bureau picture, and Clyde Putcha- ven, the state track finals. Root Photog- , , raphers also desenle thanks for their pro- fessional assistance. Cover design was by Marsha Petretta. At the Quill and Scroll Banquet, co-editors Mary Ann Kuznicki and Polly Wildermuth are presented the Ethel Jones Outstanding Journalist award by Mr. Robert Rhude. Editors-in-chief . . . Mary Ann Kuznicki Polly Wildermuth Academic Editors . . . ..... Carol Mahns Chris Chaddock Organizations Editor . . . ....... Connie Irons Assistant ........ . . . Linda Lustgarten Athletics Editor . . . Faculty Editor .... Assistant ..,... Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor . . . Mark Humbert . . . Wanda Brigham . . . . Pat Dunlap . . . Marilyn Gaza . . . Leslie Clough Sophomore Class Editor .... . . . Grace Ross Freshman Class Editors .... . . . Kathy Kuznicki Marcia Williams Index Editor ...... . . . . .Diane Holle Business Manager . . . . . . Billie Martin Ad Manager ...... ..... C indi Crestani Sales Manager ...... ......... C aria Mattingly Photography Editor ................... Janice Tobey Photographers ,........... Dave Munro, Harold Wendt, Dan Mesich, Mike Hill, Pat Hill, Mike Natt Adviser ................ . ......... Mr. Robert Rhude Principal ............... . . Mr. Richard Wilson Publisher's Representative . . . . . Mr. Dick Kennard NEWSFOT0 PUBLISHING COMPANY .