The Times from Munster, Indiana • 30

I v' I C-i Oct. 7, 196G THE IIAM3IOXD TDIES Homecoming at Gavit Begins With Pep Rally Zorka Queen Trifunovic Is at Washington Ron Brown, Kim Chase, Dick Jones, Steven Kennedy, Mike Masleid, Rick Meredith, George VanSlyke and Carl Royal. SENIORS donned their cords the cover, Senior section and end sheets. The 1966 Scroll received a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Jan Todd was editor.

GHS CHORAL Department has elected officers. Concert Choir will be lead by Ron Brown. Assisting him will be Marlene Hebda, vice-president; Kathy Sax, business manager; and Sue school newspaper) place "The Car of a Thousand Flowers." decorated by Pat Matuga; third place Tattered Covered Wagon," decorated by the Latin Every year at this time, tfie school organizations begin a new fiiscal year of activity. Many of the students participate in these extra curricular activities and some will be Used each week. THE STUDENT Council.

This organization, which meets every first and third Tuesday of the Molnar and Dick Jones, sec retaries. STUDENT QUIZ: Tax Increase Favored To iar in Viet Nam Escalate the THE QUESTION: Should taxes he a i to pay costs? I lllllllllllli the traditional was reached when Don Paunovich, speaking for the Booster Club, announced that the student body had elected senior Zorka Trifunovic, the queen. Then lovely Emily Williams, last year's queen returned briefly from her studies at Eastern Michigan University embraced the new queen and transferred the crown from her head to her successor. It was all very festive, and the crowd roared as Zorka was joined by her court: Virginia Bradford, Jane Hart, Cynthia Johnson and Charlene Williams. Emily made an impressive speech, thanking the audience for permitting her to be their queen for a wonderful, un forgettable year Zorka extended her thanks, and the six girls accompanied by their escorts (Emily Wil liams with Alvin Delk; Zorka Trifunovic with Bronko Vlasch; Virginia Bradford with Ulyses Dixon; Jane Hart with Odell Neely; Cynthia Johnson with Ralph Smith; Charlene Williams with Lonnie Randolph, rode off the field in a regal parade of convertibles.

The homecoming queen was named in a series of three elec tions, the first of which determined the nominees from the Senior Class, The following girls were also selected by their advisories as nominees: Rosemary Alcaraz, Norma Contreras, Mary Joan Davis. Becki Elish, Midge Fel- lciano, isianca uarza, wiaron yn Heard, Betsy Hedelius, Kathy Henry, Donna Lugosan, Fat Mantzovas, Terri Monroe, Mary Ann Norman, Cheryl Pavelich, Anne Penic, Debbie Popa, Julia Renya, Bernadette Smith, Dorathy Watkins. On Thursday, the annual Homecoming Parade was held. It included a large number of cars and floats decorated by students either individually or for a school organization. The cars and floats were carefully inspected by a group of faculty judges before the parade.

The winning cars and floats were also announced at halHime. They were: first Dlace "The Typewriter," dec orated by The Senatorial (the By DONNA SKAFISH and LINDA RAYKOVICH HAMMOND Homecoming festivities begin tonight with a bonfire and pep rally on the practice field. Tomorrow's activities include a parade at 11:30, the game at 2 and the dance at Homecoming queen win ue crowned at halftime of the Gavit uarK game. Vdiiuiudies mu their escorts are Betsy Haley and Mel Pickett, Barb Housley and Buddy Marks, Sue Molnar and Dick Jones, Peggy Monzul-la and Dave Flood and Jean Pearson and Bob Blaemire. Betsy is a senior, active in drill team, pep club, and SKAFISH Eaykovich teens.

She was the 1966 prom queen. Barb, also a senior, is active in GAA, cheerleading, and is treasurer of National Honor Society. Sue is a senior, secretary of Concert Choir, and is co-editor of the faculty section in the Fu- tura. Peggy, the only junior run ning, is in Girls Choir, and is Junior class treasurer. Steve Kennedy, student council president, will crown the queen.

Sixteen floats and cars have been entered in the homecoming parade. There are four categories: class floats, club floats, club cars, and individual cars. The parade route is east on 175th to Indianapolis, north on Indianapolis to 167th, west on 167th to Northcote, south on Northcote to 173rd, west on 173rd to Columbia, south on Columbia to River Drive, east on River Drive to Walnut, north on Walnut to Beverly Drive, east on Beverly to Northcote, and north on Northcote to Gavit. OUTSTANDING senior boys have been chosen to represent Gavit at Rotary meetings. Each boy will attend all the meetings in one month.

Rotarians are 7 LHU liiPiiiiiSiii I 1 Clark Elects Band Officers Editors Named At Hammond By SHARON KESICH and DON PAUNOVICH EAST CHICAGO The students at Washington High School arrived last Friday evening at half time of the football game between the Senators and the Clark Pioneers at a decision everyone awaited, the crowning of the 1966-67 Homecoming Queen. Its summit of adherence to eip for Viet Nam War JAMAE MYERS Seton The purpose of taxation is to give our government the money it needs to preserve our freedom. Now we are in a war. Our country is fighting to preserve the freedom of another country, that it may be better equipped to save our own. If the taxes must be raised to help guard the land we love, then, yes, most emphatically yes, the taxes should be raised.

RON SHROPSHIRE Highland Yes, I feel a small taxation increase would be a great attribute to the winning of the Viet Nam war. The possibility of a tax increase on perfumes, cigarettes, and other luxuries would raise the necessary amount to meet the governmental demands in Viet Nam. I am sure the American people will accept this taxation to again obtain world peace. Twenty-two senior girls were nominated by clubs and organizations for homecoming queen. Four of the 22 girls were elected candidates for queen, They are Judy Chiaramonte, Judy Freeman, Jeanie Lynch and Debbie Mickey.

On Tuesday, Oct. 11, one of the four girls will be elected by the student body as Miss Homecoming. pations, on the job training, will be offered. Tech has its programming set up so that students can train on a job away from school and get an education at the same time. JEFFRIES STDXWELL1 llliiifclpiiiii lit" i v- for the first time today.

Almost all members of the Class of 1967 wore the light blue cor duroys that were chosen to be senjor cords for this year. The 1 cords were decorated with pic- renresenfinir varifiiis nr. tivities students participate in and by signatures of other students. STUDENT Court under the guidance of the Student Council, went into action this week. Mon- received summons to serve students guilty of misdemean ors.

Students receiving these summons must appear before the court to be tried and pun ished. Student Court judges are Roger Merkel, chief justice; Mike Wilson, senior judge; Roger Bak er, junior judge; Chip Howat, sophomore judge; Rosemary Lewin, freshman judge and Joan Hendershop, junior high judge. GHS Student Council under the supervision of Mrs. Angela Pen ny, recently installed this year's officers at an all-school assembly. They are Steve Kennedy, president; Kathy Sax, vice-president; Bonnie Bales, secretary and Johnette Mazur, treasurer.

Student Council representa tives are Julie Badnar, Beth Basanda, Sue Blandford, Karen Bossinger, Pam Brooks, Crystal Charters, Richard Demko- vich, Craig Ellis, Richard Emerson. Janis Flippo, Elizabeth Ford, Bruce Hayne, Dorathy Heifer, David Hunneyager, Roy Jar- necke, Sue Klockow, Julie Klap- kowski, Sally Kirkland, Pam La Croix, Jack Levin, Buddy Mars, Sue McPhillips, Howard Mc Cutcheon, Sandy Moore. Bob Overland, Liz Parker, Jean Pearson, Pat Posey, Ann Royal, Roland Rindocks, Sandy Ruttledge, Scott Siecker, Alice Skalba, Barbara Schwartfeger, Cheryl Werth, Steve Wertheim- er, Cathie Whitney and Sam Zack. FUTURA '66 rated an All American award by the Nation al Scholastic Press Association. This is the highest possible rating.

Karen Whitaker was editor-in-chief. High honors went to ford, senior, production manag er; Bev. Kaminski, senior, business manager; Marcy Den mark, junior, assistant news editor; Carol Meuenich, senior, assistant feature editor; Candi Waters, senior, assistant busi ness manager. Both staffs are now selecting students for other positions and planning their publications. Publications sponsor is Miss Judy Richter.

BAND, baton twirlers and pom-pon girls, under the direction of James Qaulkinbush, will perform during halftime shows at home football games Oct. 14, Oct. 21 and Oct. 28. "Gaslight Gaities" with its old fashioned theme will high light the homecoming halftime show Oct.

14. Appearing with the marchine and are 31 pom-pon girls and three baton twirlers. Cindy Maksay, senior, is drum majorette. Baton twirlers are Suel lyn Hetrick, senior; and Pam Purkey and Bonnie Wagner, juniors. Band officers are seniors Mol ly Burton, president: Larrv Rutz, vice president; Larry Woolard, secretary; and Eli Cohen, treasurer.

be Named Walsko is treasurer and Kevin Oliver is the secretary. THE FRESHMAN class started its high school year by electing class officers. Holding the office of Dresident is reh- bie Mercer. Vice president is Kosanna Jancek and treasurer is Tom Butkovich. Chris Saksa will be taking the class minutes as secretary.

WHS HAS lacked a "nen" band during the football season because of the recent resigna tion of Wes Humphrey. With the volunteering of Miss Miller. WHS cooking teacher, the pep band has begun nractice for nen assemblies and for homecom ing. OCT. 3 was the date of the first Art Club meeting.

Mrs. Demkovich. art teacher, em phasized the need of an Art club. Officers have not been elected yet, but a slate of officers is now Deing made up. JANET DIBBLEE Tech I feel our taxes should be raised so we can escalate our efforts in winning the Viet Nam war.

This would be a good act, as it would stop the spread of communism. But I do think that there should be a certain extent to which people of the United States should pay for the Viet Nam war. LOIS 3IAKINEN TF South Yes, if the money will be used to win the war right now. If it takes added money to win, then as taxpayers, we should be willing to spend the money for a victory over the communists. However, if the war will not be stepped up, there is no purpose in putting an additional tax burden on the taxpayers.

I v'SJ PETE KARNISKY Yes, I believe by. raising taxes, two problems could be taken care of. The Viet Nam war costs could be at least partially taken care of by raising taxes. The problem of inflation could also be dealt with by taking money out of citizens' hands and using it for federal expenditures. PHIL LENGYEL Minister By al means IF this is the necessary ingredient to get the job done WELL in Viet Nam.

I don't feel taxes should be raised unnecessarily because of silly excuses or of the Viet Nam war. We have committed ourselves to a taxable cause so also we must accept our responsibility to carry our cause home. tiwiliiitaiii month at 7:45 a.m., is composed of members elected in the spring by the entire student body. It is under the sponsorship of Donald Palla of the Social Studies Department, and acts as- an intermediary be- Kesich Paunovich tween the administration and pupils of the school. The offi cers for the year are: Phil Cantrel, president; Patricia Tyson, vice president; Prince Ef-Ella Willianes, clerk; Ward Councilmen, Domingo i Maria Del Angel, Dennise Vessel, Joyce Caldwell, and Lin-ette Hardy; Ward II Council- men, Gregary Vega, Rosalinda eDLuna, Trma Buggs, and Paul Mamula; Ward III Councilmen, Marilyn Davis, James Turner, Sam Bndgeman, Juana Johnson, and Ervin Auksel; Ward IV Councilmen, Harry Lipner, San dra Peterson, Carolyn Upshaw, Bruce Walker, and Maria Alva- tez; Ward Councilmen, Marion Savich, Robert Turner, Sandra Abascal, and Shirley Ward VI Councilmen, Jane Hart, Sylvia Upshaw, Bettty' Kennedy, Marcella Buggs, and Branka Dudjc.

tinue through next week. During these two weeks a yearbook may be purchased for the price of $5. Another drive be-, gins Nov. 21, and ends Dec. 6..

The price during the second drive will be $6. ENTRIES for the Oct. 21, homecoming parade should be By SUE SMITH made now. Cars will be judged on the basis of originality, appearance, and workmanship in the categories of class, club, individual, and homeroom. All decorated cars may participate in the parade, but to be eligible for competition, they must follow the Homecoming theme, "Radio and Television Commercials." at Lowell ers, and the subjects they in struct are: Ralph Adams, Eng lish and Economics; Leopoido Arista, Spanish; Jannon Clark, Home Economics; Jack Ford, Algebra and physical education, health and safety; Jask Hobbs, advanced algebra, phys ics, advanced math; Jo Ann By MARK LINDEMER Irwin, Chemistry I and II; Les Klein, general business, alcohol education; Michael Lemond, economics Catherine Nord-holm, physical education, health and safety; Larry Oswenga, algebra, geometry; Lee Perry, guidance; Siatta, world history, psychology.

Also, John Skinner, general math, general science; Carl Smith, Earth Science, William Warnhoff, U.S. History; Douglas Vice, Government, sociology? William Weigand, biology. Lowell had a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship test, Aleda Hale. ill JlS JERRY BALDWIN Calumet I believe they should be raised. If we are going to fight the war we should do it right.

More money would get more and better equipment to our soldiers and give them a better chance to end the war and come out of it alive. Our servicemen should have the best they can get. ANTE CALLAHAN Thornton I feel that taxes should be raised to cover the cost of the war. The government of the people entered our country in this war. Thousands of men are fighting and dying, in the war.

They are fighting in the interests of South Viet Nam, and for American and it's people. If our freedom must be retained by blood, I think we can pay more money to cover the cost of the war. THE JUNIOR class had their candy sale Oct. 1. Ron Semba, class sponsor, and Marti Stars-nick, class president, organized the all day sale.

Proceeds are to help the juniors with their prom in the spring. HOMECOMING has been set for Oct. 14. Sandy Sharp, sen ior, and Marti Staresnick, junior, are co-chairmen of the homecoming committee which Calumet Plans Battle of Bands By JEFF WALLISH and CAROL MUENICH HAMMOND Suellyn Hetrick and Nancy Pruitt, both seniors, will lead student publications staffs this year at Hammond High School. Suellyn is editor-in-chief of the Dunes, year book.

Nancy is editor-in-chief of the Herald, newspaper, Other principal yearbook staff members are: Becky Hut- ton, junior, layout editor; Jane Jasionek, junior, copy editor; Tern Conley and Lynette Fish er, seniors, photography editors; Paula Tuemler, senior, business manager; Hannah Fa-cen, senior, assistant business manager. Other newspaper staff members are: Pat Petrick, senior, news editor; Sherry Smith, junior, feature editor; Jeff Wallish, junior, sports editor; Linda Staf- i 1 -Y WALLISH MUENICH Queen to WHITING Three senior girls have been nominated for homecoming queen 1966. The nominees are Bonny Banik, Linda Galambos, and Bonnie Stam. The queen will be crowned tonight at half-time of the Whiting-Morton game. Becky Reynolds was chosen freshman attendant, Diane Jan-sky, sophomore attendant, and Karen Butkovich, junior attendant.

THE 1986-67 W. Club officers were recently elected. Larry Fritz was elected president, and is being supported by vice-president Chuck Falda. Chuck By BONNY BANIK 2 fc. HAMMOND Clark's newly elected senior band officers for the coming year are: Tom Whiteside, president; Carl Pearson, vice presment; ana Sue Smith and Mike Dzurovcik, co-secretaries and treasurer.

The Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs donated over $300 to the band uniform fund as a result of the proceeds from the "Boy's Next Door" dance, xne new uniforms have just been ordered and are expected to arrive before the first ot tne year. Special thanks went to ltfrs. Robert Cougill and Thomas Roman, sponsors of the Jun br-Senior Y-Teens ana tn- respectively. THF, SENIOR Orchestra of ficers have also been elected. Helen Stecv and Joan Poracky have been elected co-presidents; the nffire of secretarv-trea- siirer will be filled bv Barb Stef- fel, and Doug Guy will be the librarian.

nirc POWDER HORN drive began this week and will con- Big Week LOWELL Homecoming week arrived again this week at Lowell with annual acuviues to stir up Red Devil spirit. Mondav was declared "Clash Day." The students wore wild color combinations. Tuesday was "Solid Color Day." Only one color was worn by each person. The classes claimed their independence on Wednesday by wearine their class sweaters. The freshmen were required to wear green.

Thursday was proclaimed s-Ud Day." Everyone showed their best at tire to keep with the swing of homecoming week. Friday, the day which everyone wore school colors, culminated the week's drive for spirit. Tonieht marks the crowning nf the. homecomine aueen. Can didates are as follows: fresh men.

Jane Hile: sonhomores. Pam Ogborn; junior, Kathy Flatt. Cris Nassau: seniors. Peg Steur, Daun Keithly, Lois Miller. The queen will be chos en from the three senior can didates.

LOWELL cained 19 new fac ulty members this year. Lowell has a young and ambitious staff. Headine the list are Mr. fcchnepf and Mr. Elbert, nrincipal and assistant principal respectively.

Rounding out the new teach Tech Will Parade Tonight By JOHN OLIVAREZ and LINNEA DANCHI CALUMET TWP. FTA will hold their second annual Battle of the Bands tomorrow night from p.m. John Olivarez, FTA presi dent, will organize and emcee the program. Four popular school bands will play The Reasons Why, The Six Is, Johnny and the Rythm Rockers and The Blue Lights. The dance will be open to Calumet High School students only.

Proceeds will be used to provide a scholarship -for a senior member of FTA. VARSITY CLUB held a car wash Sept. 24. Varsity club members with the assistance of GAA girls washed cars from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The club made approximately $400 and will use the money for later activities. OLWAREZ DANCHI mi BlTTlr-BiiA I fc 4 consist of student council mem- bers. Each class has a duty to perform for homecoming. The seniors will organize the parade to be held Oct. 13.

The juniors will hold the homecoming dance after the game. Sophomores will be in charge of the assembly the day of homecoming and publicity will be handled by the freshmen class. Malinowski, Bill Chase, Bob iMontalbano, Mike Iatrola, and Jeff Wilson. i A NEW Heidelberg Press has been installed in Tech's print shop. The press is large and black with excellent accessibility.

This addition to the school's training equipment enables the school to train men for the operation of this press in numerous plants where this equipment had been and will be installed. TECH IS offering many new and different vocational business education classes this year. This coming spring semester, a lab for I.B.M. tabulating equipment and" office occu By PATRICIA JEFFRIES and GAIL STILWELL HAMMOND Tech takes on the Hammond High Wildcats tonight in Tech's homecoming at Hammond High Field. The floats for the parade will assemble in Tech's parking lot at 5 p.m.

They will be led by the grand marshal, Mrs. G. Jones, math instructor. A bonfire will follow the parade where cheerleaders will lead cheers. A soc hop will follow the game.

This year's candidates for homecoming queen are Candy Langer, Peggy Goodpaster, Bonnie Ciba, and Sandy Miller. The king candidates are: Tommy.