Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

Dunes 1970 Hammond High School 5926 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Volume 55 Activities . 14 Academics ... 28 Organizations ... 60 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF 1970 encompassed the lives of the 1250 inhabitants of Ham- mond High School. Wildcats witnessed the beginning of a new decade when man ' s reach rocket- 2 Table of contents Athletics ... 84 ed beyond the earth, yet students contin- ued to hear cries of protest and oppres- sion from their peers- Familiar sights and sounds — the flag rippling on a windy day, stomachs growl- ing during fourth Individuals . . . 108 hour, lockers slam- ming — pervaded the perceptions of all Hammond High ' ers- Whether at home, at school, at work, at play or on the go, Cats acknowledged 1970 as a year to see, a year to hear- Advertising ... 148 Table of contents 3 Sights at school: circles of friendly faces gathered around lockers, pi- geons peeking through windows. Sounds at school: feet shuffling to classes, morning hi ' s exchanged among friends, bells signaling the end of another day. Inseparable, they blended into vital- ity of Wildcatdom. Psychedelic sights in the main landing and front windows portray yule spirit as Odestress McCoy travels to class. 4 Ope ning section Empty stairway offers Nancy Reba and Dennis Wagner a moment of solitude. Ringing of the bell explodes hallway into a scramble of scholars scurry- ing toward their next hour classes. Summoned in a familiar fashion, firemen and assistant principal Mr. Dennis Burdock investigate alarm box after another unscheduled fire drill. Sounds of silence and concentration dominate the basement hallway as Mike Geiger, Larry Carter and Tony Mercer make up geometry class assignments. Opening section 5 Sibling rivalry gives way to cooper- Leashing the way home, Dedra Vergin directs Duchess and Heidi into home walk, ation as Carolyn Tapper and brother Since rock music permeates almost all teen pastimes, Laura Clayton discovers an album for at home leisure-listening. Ignoring parental protests, Marianne Lamm monopolizes the family phone to catch up on the latest school gossip. Lounging on the living room floor, Mark Norden does his homework for German. Homes filled with the resonance of re- creation and respon- sibility: the clat- ter of dirty dishes. silence of study, shouts of Take out the garbage, or re- quests of Can I bor- row the car tonight? Opening section 7 Behind delicatessen counter in Goldblatt’s basement, Carole Gregas weighs balloon of salami. Student employees recognized sights and sounds of the business world. Bul- ging grocery bags, May- 1 -help-you ' s, clanging cash regis- ters and gas pumps became part of the workers ' perceptions. Like many HHS males, carryout boy Stan Stewart bags groceries at store. 8 Opening section Groundskeeping responsibilities put John Steele behind the wheel of a snowblower at city’s First United Methodist Church. Restringing tennis rackets, Dick Kitchell turns a hobby into profitable self-employment in his basement workshop. Headquartered at a carrel in the main Hammond public library, Kathy Michaw retreats to a favorite HHS study site. Opening section 9 Carrying out a post-game, post-dance, lunch or evening ritual, Jerry Beaman orders his carload’s burgers, fries, cokes at a counter service restaurant. “Two, please,” says Jack Cotton escorting Darlene Emerson to an early evening showing of “Topaz” at one of the downtown Hammond movie theaters. Slumber partying Bev Brauer, LaVonne King, Denise Sostaric, Marilyn King and Sara Seddelmeyer settle in for all-night hours of giggles and gossip. 10 Opening section Evening of prankstering leaves a southside house festooned with TP garlands. Crowds converging on Mac ' s parking lot, pulsating beat of a soc hop band, Ham- burger, fries and a coke, giggles a- mong friends — get- ting away from home, classes, work, Wildcats reveled in the pastime known as messing around. Opening section 1 1 Returning from fifth hour lunch break, Margaret Bukatko treads up south path. Loaded down with books and pompon paraphernalia, Diane Pittman and June Bukowski climb into car. 12 Opening section Adjusting the engine, Nathan Haines wheedles his motorcycle into starting. Hitching rides south on Calumet Ave., Randy Haizlip and John Stagl rely on thumbs to get them home from school. With no money for getting home, Jackie Patrick accepts schoolbus passenger Wendy Thon’s offer to share a ticket. Vroooming motor- cycles, roaring buses, trudging feet, honk- ing horns, standstill freight trains — Wild- cats on the move en- countered bustling sights and sounds everywhere their ad- ventures took them. Opening section 13 Activities Subways rumbling under the streets of New York City, drums rolling to hail announcement of the homecoming queen, actors memorizing parts for the all-school play, columns forming for grand march climaxing prom, auditorium goers in- toning the pledge of allegiance — sights and sounds of ACTIVITIES. Activities 15 Tech disorders force HHS to switch homecoming plans Hoping to avoid trouble from out- siders, authorities from HHS and Tech agreed to change homecoming events from night to afternoon Oct. 3. Game rival Hammond Tech had had trouble earlier in the week. To prelude homecoming day, As- sociation planned Spirit Week with Karen Mauder identifying Don Sim- erly as the secret Wildcat Monday, Les Dreischerf and John DeGuilio winning on wild tie day Tuesday, Cynthia Thomas finding a free game ticket in a popcorn bag Wednesday and Kathy Zenos discovering hidden football in a trash can Thursday. Because of homecoming’s resche- duling, classes could not complete floats on time. Thus Association eliminated float judging and award- ed each class $6. Junior Angel Mi- ofsky’s car won as best decorated. To climax the week, Association president Max Anderson crowned Marie Safin homecoming queen dur- ing halftime. Robin Keightley and Mona Shaw served as senior prin- cesses in Marie’s court with Connie Brooks reigning as junior princess, Candi Polovina as soph princess, Crystal Burns as freshman princess. After a 16-0 loss to Tech, Asso- ciation sponsored a soc hop at Civic Center. Paying a dollar ad- mission fee, Wildcats danced to the music of The Hartford Convention. Crowned, enthroned, beflowered, Mimi Safin reigns as queen at homecoming. Heading his file, sousaphonist Mike Stadnik marches into halftime show. Court and escorts — Mike Bochnowski; Robin Keightley, senior princess; Garry Adams; Marie Safin, queen; Joe Nicksic; Mona Shaw, senior princess. Court and escorts— Terrill Cheatham; Crystal Burns, freshman princess; David Cole- man; Candi Polovina, sophomore princess; Jim Lauer; Connie Brooks, junior princess. 16 Homecoming 51 Wildcats explore sights of US capital Writing her way home, Connie Fultz scrawls on a friend’s souvenir pillow. As typical tourists, Linda Gaskey and Mona Shaw exchange photo tips before Linda snaps pictures at Mt. Vernon. Cold wind welcomed 51 Wildcats to the capital as they started the first phase of the Washington-New York trip Oct. 21-27. The 38 girls, 13 boys and chaperon joined 500 other Hammond upperclassmen. This year’s tour added Mt. Ver- non and the FBI. Before going to the White House, tourists saw the Shah of Iran helicopter from the south lawn. Because of repairs, students couldn’t visit the Jeffer- son Memorial. Girls lodged at the Hotel Harrington while boys stayed at the Manger-Annapolis Hotel. Instead of taking the train, the students bussed to New York and stayed in the Hotel McAlpin. They saw the UN, Statue of Liberty and “Hail Hero” at Radio City. Cobblestones pave the way back to the chartered buses for Mt. Vernon visitors Mike Stadnik, Paul Surowiec and Jim Lenz. Washington trip 17 Jennings directs three-act all-school play In his first year at HHS, Mr. Garland Jennings directed the all- school play, “Rest Assured,” Nov. 21. The three-act play by Donald Payton told what happened when a man forbade his daughter to marry the son of an Italian meat cutter. Dramatics clubbers applied make- up while business committee, head- ed by Pamela Mitchell, sold tickets. Pausing backstage before an entrance, Arvil Scott listens to onstage lines as Mr. Garland Jennings tests mike. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Morlock Herbert Bittick Mrs. Morlock Vera McCaston Mary Morlock Louisa Hurt Jessica Morlock .... Carol McDaniel Mildred Rebecca Crawford Joe Lanconi Ray Bittick Luigi Lanconi .... Michael Juergens Martha Lanconi .... Marilyn Toland Lucifer Roger Stephens Miss Akers Sharon McMahon George Plew John Duncan Mrs. Schmaltz Regenia Pouch Dr. Brown Alan Loser Mr. Black Arvil Scott Jake Steve Murrell Mrs. Frinck .... Cynthia Duimich Man and woman job applicants .... Roger Stephens, Regenia Pouch Butting in to harmonize domestic relations, Mildred the maid (Rebecca Crawford), chides her employer, Mr. Morlock (Herb Bittick), for neglecting his family. After forbidding his daughter to marry a butcher’s son, Mr. Morlock (Herbert Bittick) embodies his disapproval by clouting Luigi Lanconi (Mike Juergens). 18 All-school play Beginning: to fall in love with his teacher, Alice Kinnian (Verajean McCaston), Charly (Dennis Wagner) shows his appreciation for her help in night classes. Consulting about Charly’s operation, Professor Nemur (Mike Juergens) and Dr. Strauss (Rene Lippman) contemplate Burt Seldon’s (Randy Johns) recommendation. Senior class presents play about Charly Assisted by six underclassmen, seniors presented their class play, “Flowers for Algernon,” March 20. Mr. Garland Jennings directed the two-act play by David Rogers. Story centered around an exper- iment to increase the intelligence of Algernon, a mouse, and Charly Gordon, a mentally retarded adult. Play production commenced with tryouts at the end of the first semester. Mr. Jennings then dis- tributed parts the first week of February. Lack of participants caused actors to double up on roles. Prop, publicity, ticket, makeup and program committees assisted in the production. Senior girls took tickets and ushered. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Strauss Rene Lippman Professor Nemur .... Mike Juergens Alice Kinnian . Verajean McCaston Burt Seldon Randy Johns Charly Gordon Dennis Wagner Doris LeeAnne Meyers Nurse Eunice Burns Frank Alan Loser Gina Regina Pouch Mrs. Donner .. Randi Lammering Joe Sam Farina Mother Pamela Mitchell Little Charly Leroy Lenzo Father Michael Kozlowski Child Norma Jo Anne Lippman Mrs. Feldman Karen Kicho Ellen Nancy Norden Teen age Charly Alan Loser Bernice LeeAnne Meyers Connie Dedra Vergin Chairlady Eunice Bums Mrs. Mooney Karen Kicho Mrs. Nemur April Williams Mr. Harvey Sam Farina Jackie Welberg Julie Ahlt Anne Welberg Ann Palkovich Norma Alison Blaine Senior class play 19 Repairs move inauguration outside for year’s first auditorium session Drugs, dress, music, government, brotherhood and sports provided subjects for auditorium sessions. Because of auditorium repairs, Association inauguration moved to the football field in September. Lake County prosecutor Mr. Henry Kowalczyk discussed drug abuse in October. Administrative briefing in November preceded the opening of dress code moratorium. Vocalists gave winter and spring programs. Human Relations em- phasized brotherhood in February. Pep sessions, Association week and honors day completed the calendar. Before the open-air inaugural audi- torium, Mike Kozlowski, aided by Dr. F. K. Feuerbach, connects mike wire. Welcoming county prosecutor Mr. Henry Kowalczyk, Mr. Bob Brock outlines procedures for auditorium about drugs. Portraying Santa Claus and his reindeer, Twila Burns, Kenny Hill, Elizabeth Hernandez and Bonnieta Rarick appear during vocalists’ Christmas auditorium. 20 Auditoriums ■ U ' ■ y«l L i roM a ■ Y Y l| vs m ... Hr Pitting their strength against the freshmen in a contest that climaxed grub day during the 1969 Association Week, sophomores emerge as victors of the mud tug. HHS’s float wins second in Hammond In addition to comprising the stu- dent governmental body, Associa- tion sponsored homecoming week Sept. 29 to Oct. .3 and a Christmas float in .the city parade Dec. 6. “Peace in the World” themed the float, which won $100 second prize. “Awareness of Youth” titled 1969 Association Week. Activities includ- ed mud tug; sweatshirt-bermuda, identity, class colors, dress up, grub days; slave auction; senior-faculty game; and a tricycle race. Jun- iors and freshmen prevailed over seniors and sophs in tricycle race. Doing their own thing, Rich Alishio, Stuffing chicken wire with newspaper, Mr. Ray Ball, Eunice Burns, Mimi Safin Mr. Ray Ball and Mike Firman observe and Nancy Norden construct HHS’s float entry for the Hammond Christmas parade, identity day in ’69 Association week. Association activities 21 Class of 70 hosts couples at ’69 dance Hosted by the class of ’70, 120 couples gathered “Under the Sweet- heart Tree” for junior-senior prom at the Scherwood Club May 9, 1969. Promsters danced to the music of Johnnie Nolan’s band. The Gass, a rock group, played at post prom af- ter couples had dined buffet style. Headed by co-chairmen Nancy Reba and Nancy Norden, decorat- ing committee turned prom site into a garden of flowers and fountains. Borrowing the decorations for a Mothers Day party, Scherwood Club deducted $100 from the bill. Planting mushrooms, Mona Shaw and Bev Maurer decorate under sweetheart tree. Selecting salads, Denise Charbak and Frank Vargas relish Testing fountain, prom decorations co- the PTA-Sponsored post-prom buffet at the Scherwood Club. chairman Nancy Reba quenches thirst. 22 Prom HHS honors 300 seniors in annual rite Led by class co-valedictorians Charles Haley and Dave Schmueser, 300 ’69 grads finished their HHS years with traditional activities. Begowned graduates gathered at Civic Center June 1 for the Rev. Eugene Douglass’ baccalaureate sermon, “Truth Makes You Free.” “Yesterday, Today and Tomor- row” served as theme for the senior- faculty banquet at Teibel’s June 2. Students dominated commence- ment June 5 with Association vice president Guy Smith giving the in- vocation, co- valedictorian Charles Haley delivering the graduation ad- dress and Association president Bill McHie giving the benediction. “Pomp and Circumstance” ushers grads into Civic Center. Following tradition, president Dave Schmueser and secretary Denise Pal- uck lead the graduation processional. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Jacobs, choirs sing “No Man Is an Island.” Graduation 23 Academicians, journalists, scientists Senior scholastic leaders — LeeAnne Myers, valedictorian; LaVonne King, salutatorian. Indiana U. foreign honors program — FRONT ROW: Don Creasbaum, Louisa Hurt. ROW TWO: Gary Osborne, Mr. Tom Schwartz. Outstanding instrumentalist — Dennis Wagner, Arion Award winner. 24 Honor students merit awards Students earned laurels in music, science, languages and journalism. In April, Indiana U. foreign lan- guage honors program announced Don Creasbaum and Louisa Hurt would spend summers in France; Gary Osborne and Mr. Tom Sch- wartz would fly to Germany. Scientists, senior Ann Palkovich and junior Theodore DuPont, took home gold and silver medals from regional science fair April 4, 5. Diane Radbel and Bonnie Frevert became outstanding journalists. Dennis Wagner won Arion award. In National Merit testing, four seniors earned commendation let- ters while two qualified as finalists. National Merit winners— FRONT ROW: April Williams, letter; LaVonne King, finalist; Monica Leeney, letter. ROW TWO: Don Johnsen, finalist; Nancy Norden’ letter; Michael Juergens, letter. Outstanding journalists — FRONT ROW: Pat Helm, Keith Speaks, Monica Lee- ney, runners-up. ROW TWO: Diane Radbel, Bonnie Frevert, outstanding journalists. Senior girls’ award winners— Marie Safin, DAR good citizenship award; April Williams, Betty Crocker homemaker of tomorrow. « Honor students 25 Girls, Boys State — FRONT ROW: Dave Moll, Alison Blaine, Randi Lammering. ROW TWO: LaVonne King, Dennis Wagner, April Williams. After spending eight summer weeks in helping with conditioned reflex exper- iments on mice, Ann Palkovich turns to her project for the science fair. Dgagr in s a Jl|. Wffisn® ma x brcdtMcm). THAT INDIVIDUA C 1 Lma x length (em) . naihionhj Mtiebt EXTREME :0x+433A7 • EXTREME V 1133� graphic resui Yearbook institutes: Mary Leas, Ball State U.; Monica Leeney, Indiana U.; Faye Rhyne, Nicki Solan, BSU; Bonnie Frevert, IU. 26 Summer institutes 20 Wildcats stretch studies into vacations Expanded classroom and extra- curricular interests sent Wildcats to summer institutes at colleges. Five Dunes and five Herald staff members attended journalism insti- tutes at Ball State and Indiana U. Also attending programs at IU were Max Anderson, Mimi Safin and Eunice Burns, representing As- sociation at a leadership institute. Boys and Girls State claimed five seniors for week programs in June. Extending studies, Karen Kicho toured Russia; Ann Palkovich as- sisted an IU psychology professor. Indiana U. leadership institute — Mimi Safin, Eunice Burns. Newspaper institutes— Denise Walker, Pat Helm, Ball State U.; Sharon Eichmann, Sandi Costley, Diane Radbel, Indiana U. After taking a church-sponsored tour of the Soviet Union, Karen Kicho un- packs souvenirs to show classmates. Summer institutes 27 28 Academics Academics Sewing machines whirring, chalk screech- ing against a blackboard, linguists droning in the language lab, an orator stumbling through his first speech, fluorescent lights humming over math test takers, clarinets tweed ling, typewriters clacking, papers rustling — sights and sounds of ACADEMICS- Academics 29 School board slashes budget for summer Summer of 1969 found HHS, Clark and Morton as the only Ham- mond schools with summer classes. Surplus of students from Tech and Gavit went to HHS. Usual en- rollment of 700 increased to 988 with 500 from HHS, 300 from Tech and the rest from Gavit and Morton. Teachers from Hammond, Tech and Gavit taught courses ranging from vocational world history to driving and automobile service. Decreased funds reduced number of driver ed cars so that only stu- dents over 16 years old could join. Getting required general math behind her, Jeannie Pouch hits on an answer. Advice for algebra student John Taylor comes from teacher Miss Alice Bollin. Leaving traffic behind, novice drivers return to safety in the HHS parking lot. 30 Summer school Inquiring students Candy Niederbrach and Janice Rudy take note as frosh coun- selor Mr. Fred Monberg starts cassette tape outlining grads’ college views. Grads’ tapes give opinions about college Tending to students’ needs in and out of the classroom were of- fices on all three floors of HHS. On the top floor in February, the library displayed its collection of Negro history materials. Guidance office on the main floor offered a new service with cassette tapes on which HHS grads commented on college experiences. Nurse’s office in the basement checked ailments, screened frosh. applied fluoride to volunteers, administered state-required TB skin tests to seniors and adults. Aiding in the nurse’s office, Esper- anza Mellado reads Peggy Maurer’s temp after complaints of sore throat. Amidst a display of modern plays, Bob Lowe compiles a report in the library, Student services 31 Paperbacks, records help grammarians Addition of more than $200 worth of new books, filmstrips and records helped English teachers to vary their presentation methods. Stimulating student creativity, comp teachers played recordings and showed filmstrips about mech- anics and perspectives of writing. Paperback books including “Mer- chant of Venice,” “A Connecticutt Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” and “Death of a Salesman” aided lit- erature students in completing their outside reading assignments. Journeying to Michael Todd The- ater in Chicago Dec. 5, Mrs. Mar- garet Mertens’ English lit classes saw movie “Goodbye Mr. Chips.” Deliberating the pros and cons of American involvement in Viet Nam, Comp V stu- dents John Stagl and Marvin Reynolds toss around ideas for Marvin’s term paper. Typifying a henpecked husband, Walter Mitty (Terrell Cheatham) escapes Darlene Artis’s incessant nagging by daydreaming his car into a Navy airplane that is hurtling through a hurricane. 32 English Compiling the working bibliography for her Comp 5 term paper about reincarn- ation, junior Patty Marrero thumbs through the card catalogue for references. Acting out an excerpt from Steinbeck’s “The Gift” in frosh English class, Mr. Tiflin (Clara Foster) offers some hay to the horse, Gabilan (Walter Okichich). Emoting for his senior literature class, Odestress McCoy soliloquizes a pas- sage from Shakespeare’s Hamlet. English 33 Consulting the ladder for unwritten pages, copy editor Monica Leeney lists journalism class assignments. Dunes editorial board— FRONT ROW: Karen Mauder, assistant photography; Nicki Solan, business; Linda Heady, assistant layout; Bonnie Frevert, editor-in-chief. ROW TWO: Faye Rhyne, assistant copy; Mary Leas, layout; Monica Leeney, copy; JoAnne Keeler, photography; Miss Judy Richter, adviser. Dunes section editors— FRONT ROW: Doris Green, copy writer; Eunice Burns, senior; Sue Weaver, Sylvia Sang, copy writers; Pam Mitchell, organizations. ROW TWO: Alison Blaine, faculty; Nancy Hauptman; Sandi Edmond, senior; Dehnis Hensley, index. Dunes salesmen selling 25 or more — FRONT ROW: Linda Heady, Karen Mauder, Bonnie Frevert. ROW TWO: Linda Wood, Nancy Hauptman, Sylvia Sang. ROW THREE: Martha Mamula, Monica Leeney, Marta Shuya. ROW FOUR: Chris Leonakis, Mary Leas, Amy LeJeune. Dunes wins yearbook triple crown Intending to illustrate “Ode on a Grecian Urn” for an English literature picture, photography editor JoAnne Keeler leafs for the Keats poem in Beverly Maurer’s textbook. Composing: cutlines, Dennis Hensley and Eunice Burns re- sort to Roget’s Thesaurus in search of a stronger verb. Selecting “Sights and Sounds of ’70” as their theme, 1970 Dunes staff began work in spring ’69 after their appointment. Planning con- tinued in summer with Nicki Solan, Mary Leas and Faye Rhyne going to a Ball State U. workshop. Monica Leeney and Bonnie Fre- vert went to Indiana U., where both won honorable mentions for work. News of the 1969 yearbook’s na- tional triple crown — A+, Medalist, All-American — arrived in the fall. Because of increased ad sales, staff expanded the book from 176 to 180 pages. They made further appearance changes by tightening inside white space, enlarging head- line type, using more bleeds and across-gutter pictures and adding more action pictures to the under- class, senior and club sections. Underclass staffers went to the National Scholastic Press Assn, convention in Chicago in November and Northern Indiana Journalism Seminar in Valparaiso in April. In an editor-adviser encounter, Bonnie Frevert consults with Miss Judy Richter about a prop for an action shot. Yearbook 35 Herald wins All American, stresses in-depth coverage Challenged by an All American rating for spring ’69 issues, Herald staffers went on to earn their own top rating for fall semester. Five staff members had attended two-week summer journalism in- stitutes. Diane Radbel, Sharon Eichmann and Sandi Costley went to Indiana U. while Pat Helm and Denise Walker went to Ball State. Stressing in-depth coverage of current problems, the staff explored drug abuse. Reports ranged from information about effects to inter- views with a former addict, who had established a rehabilitation center in Gary; and with a sen- ior, X, who said he used drugs. In a six-page special March 13, newspaper studied all phases of pollution, emphasizing the local aspect with photos and interviews. Next the staff tackled Ham- mond’s railroad problem by inter- viewing city attorney John Leeney and Sen. Vance Hartke, chairman of a Senate sub-committee. Regular newspaper columns in- cluded “Keith Speaks on Sports,” “Pop Previews” by Denise Walker. Herald editorial staff— FRONT ROW: Miss Judy Richter, adviser; Diane Radbel editor-in-chief; Sharon Eichmann, associate editor; Denise Walker, feature editor. ROW TWO: Sheila Manzo, assistant news editor; Pat Helm, news editor; Sandi Costley, business manager; Keith Speaks, sports editor. Having run in from track practice, Keith Speaks writes sports headlines. During a Tuesday third period news- paper class, Arthur Dietz, Pat Helm, Denise Walker, Joni Sullivan and Diane Radbel make up pages for Friday. I 36 Newspaper Herald reporters — FRONT ROW: Mar- ian Manzo, Diane Walker, Charlene York, Cindi Gill. ROW TWO: Sandy Beiber, LeeAnn Haizlip, Patti Hall, Roger McCay. ROW THREE: Colleen Conley, Virginia Van Vynkt, Nancy May. ROW FOUR: Debbie Thompson, Malcolm Springs, Peggy Maurer, Olga Garcia. ROW FIVE: Gail McCullough, Chris Leonakis, Mark Gootee, Eugene Strawhun, Kevin Speaks. While exchange manager Diana Shoup staples papers for mailing, Sue Wea- ver compiles copy for Hammond Times. Newspaper 37 Tours, talks, trip enhance social studies Field trips, tours and lectures from employment officials headed social studies department program. US history classes visited the Chicago Academy of Sciences, the Elks National Memorial Building and the Historical Society Dec. 9. Led by city clerk Mr. Stanley Kulik, government classes toured the Hammond city hall in January. Representatives from a local credit bureau and Inland Steel em- ployment department spoke to gov- ernment and economics classes a- bout credit ratings and employment. Researching and distributing sur- veys, sociology students examined racial and social problems, and re- ported the findings in discussions. Obliging sociology students Karen Harper, Bob Wiley and Eunice Burns, Mrs. James Carpenter accepts questionnaire about blacks’ attitudes in East Hammond. Touring city hall, government students listen to their guide, city clerk Mr. Stanley Kulik, explain the judicial system. 38 Social studies Relishing an increase in stock quotations, economist Bob Schaertl clips the Wall Street Journal. Describing poverty, sociologists John Parrish, Doris Green, Kathy Luncsford and Alice Garza invite class questioning. Social studies 39 Guest speakers inform science students of With topics ranging from drug abuse to careers in chemistry, guest speakers visited science classes. Mr. Robert Murray, director of the state bureau of health, drugs and narcotics, talked to health and safety classes about drug abuse and alcoholism. Students also asked Concave mirror measures the visual perception of juniors Tony Webster and Sue Szany in their psychology class. 40 Science Patrolman Edward Klapak of the Hammond police department ques- tions about traffic safety. Visiting chemistry classes, Mr. Alan Carlson, head of the chemical technology department at Purdue Calumet, informed students of the careers available in his field. Science department added a new ripple tank and wave vibrator to its physics lab equipment. Students in PSSC (Physical Science Study Committee) used the apparatus in understanding wave lengths. Department offered psychology and advanced biology as electives. Investigating simple plant life, biologist Cynthia Wagner studies microscopic spirogyra. traffic safety, narcotics abuse ' { % m IL RtiERRCH LWG CANCER ‘J L ES 1030 TWOS HIGHER THAN ' - RECORDED IN THE UNITED STATES 0 DIEU COSES RND 31.100 BERTHS SCHOC. A L IT ' I UNQ CANCER BEFORE REi NUMBER Cf CIGARETTES SrioKED MCKERS L ONTO THE MUCOUS LINING OF THE RRONCAIhl TV UPUWD BY THE WHIPPING ACTION OF SHALL HAF. v TIMES PER MINUTE. [NHRI. TO CIGARETTE s Q THE CLEmiNG ACTION IN Tit Li JRIO OF IRRITATING SUBSTANCES I THE LUNGS. In a class discussion of causes of cancer, health and safety teacher Mr. Robert King cites evidence linking smoking and lung cancer for sophomore Walter Davis. Dissecting a fetal pig’s vital organs, biologists Sherrie Crisp and Barb DeBoe probe the heart. Science 41 Fiddling with their puppets before a class presentation, Sue McDaniel and Debby Harmon rehearse production of “Cadet Rouselle” in second-year French. Frenchwomen Unpacking crepes, French students Louisa Hurt and Julie Ahlf set up shop at a Kiwanis travelogue at Gavit High. Sharpening two skills at the same time, Tom Grant and Tom Singer try their hands at pinochle bids in Russian class. 42 Foreign language recall traditions of homeland Forty-six percent of HHS’ stu- dents enrolled in one of five foreign languages. Department offered four-year programs in Spanish, German, French, Latin and Russian. Passing preliminary test Dec. 13, seven French, three Spanish and one German student competed in the Indiana U. honors program. Program offered winners a two- month study in a foreign country. Two natives of France, Mrs. Su- zanne Begnoche and Miss Gene- vieve Franks visited the fourth year French class to describe their homeland and answer questions. Foreign language students sold re- freshments at Kiwanis travelogues. Poster depicting sun god Apollo sweep- ing the sky enlightens Latin student Peter Bednarski’s study of mythology. Hand-crafted family of dolls, souvenirs of Karen Kicho’s summer trip to the Soviet Union, entrances second-year Russian students Marian Manzo, Jerry Manzo. Listening to a taped Spanish I conver- sation in the language lab, freshman Sandra Garcia follows in her book. Foreign language 43 Aligning dominoes, analysts Jerry Beaman and Joe Nicksic prove the principle of math induction. Analyzing a graph of sine and cosine functions, Mr. Frank Gradisher tracks oscilloscope wave lengths for John House. 44 Mathematics Wooden blocks help to three-dimensionalize the oblique cut of a prism for soph- omore geometry students Charlene York and John Burgess. Top scorers vie in contest for math title Math department underwent changes in personnel and materials. Under direction of new department head Mr. Wayne Pecher, math in- structors evaluated textbooks. One hundred five students par- ticipated in the national mathe- matics exam in March. The top three scorers represented HHS as a team in statewide competition. Adjusting plastic graphs, Mr. Tom Feeney and geometrists LeeAnn Haizlip and John Kovach illustrate curve of a parabola. Math 45 Lack of enrollees compels omission Broadening opportunities for bus- iness-bound students, commercial department offered classes ranging from typing to management. Lack of enrollment forced de- partment to drop business law from its second semester curriculum. Gaining experience with office machinery, clerical practitioners learned how to operate mimeograph- ers, calculators, duplicators and ad- ding and transcribing machines. Franchises, partnerships and cor- porations headed discussions for business management classes. Gregg guides Patty Erwin’s shorthand- ed transcription of taped dictation. Checking a timed writing, Cyndi Duncanson finds a mistake. Mastery of the full key adding machine challenges senior Linda Bane’s skills during her clerical practice class. 46 Business of business law class Rectifying that misprint, Cyndi resorts to a typing eraser. Developing her dictation taking skill, Paulette McDonald listens to a dictaphone recording of a shorthand chapter. Typographical error requires Barb Kurzydym to apply cor- rection fluid before remedying her manuscript stencil. Business 47 Simplicity catalogue suggests pattern ideas for seamstress Cynthia Gertos’ project for Clothing II. Aproned Debbie Brown and Mrs. Lori Donoho cut potatoes for french fries. 48 Home economics Masculine foods class turns to barbecuing Garbed in aprons and armed with spatulas, 26 boys stormed the foods room kitchens for an all-male cook- ing class during second semester. Once they had learned their way around the kitchen, boys turned to outdoor cooking and barbecuing. Other cooking classes made party foods including sloppy joes, pizza, french fries and onion rings. Keeping up with fashion trends, seamstresses stitched outfits in- corporating new styles, lines and fabrics. First-year sewers used silk and silk synthetics to make sleeved dresses. Clothing 3, 4 and 5 classes sewed coats, pant suits, bellbottoms and children’s dresses. Draperies, bedspreads and slip- covers headed Clothing 8 projects. Ironing; out a problem, Donielle Kuipers and Charlene York cover a board. Scrambling eggs for Foods I class, John Duncan follows instructions of recipe. Home economics 49 Once positioned on the balance beam, Cindy hesitates into a straddle walk. 50 Physical education PE classes employ exer-genie, trampoline Physical education department replenished its sports equipment with addition of a weightlifting machine and handball apparatus. Boys Phys ed classes used an ex- er-genie in performing isometrics. They also played handball, flag football and participated in the President’s physical fitness test. In the pool, boys concentrated on the side, breast and butterfly strokes and the American crawl. Girls gym classes learned steps in folk dancing and the skills of tumbling. For second semester they moved outside to play soft- ball and to run track and field. Elementary strokes, diving and basic lifesaving skills headed pro- gram for girls swimming classes. Reaching the ceiling, Don Day begins the downward trek of his rope climb. Strengthening his abdominal muscles, Edward Mason, steadied by Jeff Mor- row, pulls himself up the exer-genie. Physical education 51 SDS sign epitomizes Sue Beard’s comments on current social controversies. Squaring off a Yuletide ornament, April Williams and Jean Potter brush in green, pink and black irridescent paint . Art students supply decor for corridors Christmas decorations, auditor- ium session and field trip headed projects for the art department. Emphasizing the excitement of Christmas, classes used op art in making yuletide hall decorations. Joined by Expanded Arts Club, they created op window murals, a mod cellophane tree and a showcase of seasons greetings to the faculty. Jaunting to Chicago Feb. 13, art students explored the Art In- stitute, the Institute of Design and the contemporary art museum. Christmas ornaments provide seasonal psychedelic symbolism for Art 1 stu- dent Kenneth Jenkins’ fragmentation. 52 Art Greetings display lures Kathy Cormican and Jane Mund into finding their favorite teachers’ names. Art department’s Christmas decorations on the main landing command students’ admiration during the five-minute break. Art 53 Concertband gets request for Kiwanis Journeying to Chicago, Indian- apolis and Detroit, bandsmen at- tended music conventions and per- formed in concerts and contests. Band featured a newly formed Dixieland sextet at its winter con- cert Nov. 7. Musicians also gave a spring concert April 10 and marched in the Downtown Ham- mond Christmas parade Dec. 6 and the Memorial Day parade May 30. Marchers entertained football fans during home game halftimes. Sixty-five bandsmen attended the National Midwest Band Clinic at Chicago’s Sherman House Dec. 17. There they listened to lectures and learned marching techniques. Kiwanis invited concert band to play at its international con- vention in Detroit June 21-24. Entering the state solo and en- semble contest at Indianapolis Feb. 21, instrumentalists won 12 firsts and four seconds. To qualify in the state meet, winners had to place first in district competi- tion at Highland High Feb. 7. Concert band entered state con- test at .Columbia City April 18. 54 Band Concert band— FRONT ROW: Don Graves, Paula McCormick, Bill Bonham, Mike Nance, Richard Flint, Diane Hammond, Kathy Bean. ROW TWO: Mary Clarke, Bob Silverman, Cheryl Penrod, Jay Potesta, Phyllis Zuniga, Joellen Stadnik, Kay Futrell, Carolyn Tapper. ROW THREE: Dave Stadnik, Mary Doversberger, Sharon Scott, Bill Stygar, John Meggers, Barb Nelson, LuAnn Porter. ROW FOUR: Robert Clavier, Clint Rohde, Ken Hill, Jeff Riddle, Ken Moore, David Hernandez, Steve Murrell, Chris Buck. Sounding a C on his French horn, Michael Nance sees the sound on a dynameter. mm Concert band — FRONT ROW: Bill Graves, Suellen Anderson, Pat Fielder, Karen Kicho, Laura Nagy, Barb Gillespie, Peggy Maurer, Jan Thomas. ROW TWO: Linda Meggers, Rae Ann Bell, Vanessa Vanco, Debbie Parrent, Kathy Flint, Patty Marrero, Ed Tanet. ROW THREE: Henry McAllister, Dennis Wagner, Steve Tyler, Patti Purkey, Janis Stockhouse, Ruben Trevino, Jo Oexmann, Paula Jarnecke. ROW FOUR: Jeff Morrow, Darrell Woodworth, Mike Stadnik, Henry Poindexter, Mark Dongu, Richard Wiersbe, Randy Michael. Sneaking in a breath between bars, cornetist Randy Michael backgrounds for the homecoming queen coronation. Stage band— FRONT ROW: Jay Potesta, Jeff Riddle, Richard Flint, Suellen An- derson, Nancy Mathews, Pam Roper. ROW TWO: Chris Buck, Paul Anderson, Janis Stockhouse, Ruben Trevino, Randy Michael, Paula Jarnecke, Richard Wiersbe! Steve Murrell. ROW THREE: Don Graves, Ken Hill, Cyndi Kowalski. Band 55 Pompon girls learn routines for halftime Revising their system, pompon girls discontinued tryout require- ments and eliminated restrictions for the number of participants. To defray the cost of new skirt and sweater uniforms, girls con- ducted a slave auction Oct. 29-30. While attending a clinic at Mor- ton, girls learned four routines. They embodied these routines into five basketball halftime programs. Joined by the pomponers, twirl- ers and majorettes accompanied the marching band in halftime forma- tions during home football games. Novice musicians joined cadet band before entering concert band. Pompon girls— FRONT ROW: Pam Judge, June Bukowski, Kathy Chamberlain, Sandy Duncanson, Nancy Jones, Sherrie Williams. ROW TWO: Louisa Hurt, Sue Ginther, Diane Pittman, Pam Gard, LeeAnn Haizlip, Laura Hanus. ROW THREE: Regenia Pouch, Barbara Knight, Cheryl Nisevich, Cheryl Penrod, Pam Welch. ROW FOUR: Jan Stutsman, Sandy Bieber, Mary Butler, Janet Hutton, Yvonne Wardlow, Peggy Maurer. Cadet band— FRONT ROW: Rhonda Iddings, Tina Perez, Michele Bjorklund, Debbie Mitchell. ROW TWO: Olga Gar- cia, Debbie Harris, Cyndi Kowalski, Beverly Madden, Ann Therasse. ROW THREE: Gary Lee, Debbie Buttram, John Taylor, Ron Teten, Sam Farina. Majorettes and twirlers: FRONT ROW: Jo Oexmann, Karen Kicho, majorettes. ROW TWO: Linda Welch, Debbie Wilkes, Kathy Schmal, twirlers. 56 Band, pompon girls New director Discarding medieval costumes, madrigals perform in annual Christmas auditorium. wields baton for vocalists After five weeks without a perma- nent vocal music director, HHS added Mr. Marion Pais to faculty. Department sang for commence- ment exercises after presenting a vesper concert Dec. 7, Christmas auditorium Dec. 19, spring auditor- ium March 25, concert May 15. Concert choir taped a half-hour Christmas program for Channel 50, sang at board of education and attended a Rich East High concert. Department dropped music theory class second semester because not enough pupils signed for the class. Madrigals— FRONT ROW: Sara Seddel- meyer, Fran Kocman. ROW TWO: Terry Sabo, Mary Doversberger, Sue Non- dorf, Dedra Vergin, Jo Oexmann, Tom Toth. ROW THREE: Phil Wilkins, Ray McCabe, Steve Murrell. Vocal music 57 Four groups aid progress of musicians Vocalists could progress through four class-based groups. Beginners sang in girls or boys chorus, then glee club or concert choir. Madrigal group rehearsed after school. Contrary to past, no one entered solo or ensemble contests. Concert choir — FRONT ROW: Debbie Hendon, Beth Mauch, Terry Zisoff, Scott Penrod, Tom Toth, Barbara Gillespie, Kathy Ruckman, Fran Kocman. ROW TWO: Jo Oexmann, Sandy Bieber, Linda Doolittle, Stuart Lorenz, Grady Cain, Suellen Anderson, Susan Tuck, Barbara Harris. ROW THREE: Phyllis Jackson, Linda Vezmar, Herb Bittick, Denice Ivey, Diane Walker, Dedra Vergin, Patti Hall, Mary Doversberger, Mr. Marion Pais, director. ROW FOUR: Cindy Duimich, Sara Seddelmeyer, Wendy Thon, Mike Whitton, Jack Cot- ton, Brian Rohde, Bev Brauer, Jean Potter, Randi Lammering. ROW FIVE: Ray McCabe, Phil Wilkins, Venorah Johnson, Connie Tatum, Myron Young, Larry Brew, Cornelius Young, Ray Jones, Odestress McCoy. Boys chorus— FRONT ROW: Eddie Garcia, Warren Weeks, Boris Drgovich, James Mance. ROW TWO: Tim Lockett, Ron Macaluso, Randy Kelly, George Georgaklis. ROW THREE: Chris Perkins, Larry Carter, Ed Mason, Mr. Marion Pais, director. Girls chorus— FRONT ROW: Margaret Sang, Margaret Garza, Ramona Young, Yvonne Stitt, Debbie Best, Pat Lorig, Elizabeth Hernandez. ROW TWO: Crys- tal Burns, Christine Romanak, Bonnieta Rarick, Kay Futrell, Pam Powell, Elenie Siavelis, Cheryl Baginski, Nancy Bodie. ROW THREE: Becky Hodal, Teresa Johnsen, Betty Warme, Debbie Harmon, Bessie Durcia, Debbie Lutz, Debbie Phipps, Kathy Henley. ROW FOUR: Kathy Kramer, Patti Van Natta, Kris Smith, Janet Lewis, Margaret Fortenbury, Margaret Mazerik, Lynn Pers. 58 Vocal music Harmonizing with girls chorus, Lori Jarnecke, Lynn Pers sing their alto part. Humming through warmup scales, girls chorusters test their nasal reasonance. Glee club — FRONT ROW: Jerry Deel, Jo Ellen Woomer, Donielle Kuipers, Deborah Miller, Isabel Chapa, Pauline Kavadas, Teresa Chadwick, Jacky Bourgeois. ROW TWO: Carolyn Jenkins, Sharon Wiewiora, Marge Brauer, Michelle Vergin, Eileene Mulligan, Martha Milakovic, Terri Ahlborn, Aneta Hulitt, Harley Mears, Pam Welch. ROW THREE: Dave Coleman, Richard Soderquist, Mike Paliga, Donald Day, Claudia Dutro, Marta Shuya, Becky Ciabb, Diane Pittman, Mr. Marion Pais, director ROW FOUR: Bob McCormick, Ken Jenkins, Diane Smith, Bernard Elm’oi ' e Mary Butler, Malcolm Springs, John Serbentas, Stan Stewart, Linwood Diggs, Chris Mauch Vocal music 59 Organizations Gavel rapping the opening of a meeting, club sponsors commanding ' Turn in your IBM cards, Deutschers caroling Stille Nacht, chessmen checkmating, house reps de- bating appropriations, bowling pins clattering, guitars twanging, poster paints sloshing — sights and sounds of ORGANIZATIONS. Organizations 61 Dress code abolition sets area precedent Pioneering the way for other area high schools, HHS abolished its dress code as a result of an As- sociation-sponsored proposal. In October, Association formed a committee of students, teachers and parents to study existing dress code. After receiving permission from superintendent Dr. Robert Medcalf, group proposed a trial code moratorium Nov. 10 to Dec. 19. Administration then appointed a faculty-student evaluation commit- tee to review aspects of the trial. Upon request, Dr. Medcalf allowed evaluators to extend the morator- ium to Jan. 23, then indefinitely. Newsmen from NBC and channel 50 brought their cameras into HHS halls in December, interviewing students and teachers about their views on the abolished dress code. In cooperation with the art de- partment, Association updated and redesigned its freshman handbook. Association sponsored a project to refurbish and replace old paint- ings and frames in rooms and halls. Pondering over a possible Association-sponsored dance, leaders Randi Lammer-. ing, Eunice Burns, Max Anderson and Mimi Safin consider advertisements for bands. House of representatives — FRONT ROW: Joan Clark, Sue Carey, Tina Turner, Nancy Bodie, Myrna Lynn, Christine Perez, Karen Mauder, Bonnie Frevert. ROW TWO: Mary Lomeli, Judy Bohling, Dedra Vergin, Joni Sullivan, Betty Miller, Connie Brooks, Jerri Skel- ton, Bob Bainer. ROW THREE: Janet Steele, Mike Koonce, Martha Mamula, Susan Shafer, Darice McGough, Lana Venzke, Kathy Kaminsky. ROW FOUR: Don Creasbaum, William Jar- rett, Grady Cain, David Latham, Fran Kocman, Chris Leonakis, Rich Alishio. ROW FIVE: Paul House, Gary Non- dorf, John House, Ron Willis, Cabe Davies, Tom Paliga, Michael Boch- nowski, Rocha McCoy. 62 Association Association officers, cabinet — FRONT ROW: Max Anderson, president; Mimi Safin, recorder; Ed Nondorf, vice president. ROW TWO: Eunice Burns, student activities; Nancy Norden, publicity; Randi Lammering, elections; Dennis Wagner, student assistance. ROW THREE: Mr. Ray Ball, sponsor; Spero Valavanis, stu- dent activities; Chris Schmal, safety; Dennis Creasbaum, discipline; Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon, sponsor. Senators— FRONT ROW: Marty Creasbaum, Dana Dorsey, Claudia Mayes. ROW TWO: Cheryl Nisevich, Sandi Edmond. ROW THREE: Bob Brunner, Roland Parrish, Jim Fisher. Court — FRONT ROW: Terry Eitel, junior judge; David Brooks, freshman judge; Dennis Creasbaum, chief justice; ROW TWO: Mr. John Wonsowitz, sponsor; Greg Miklusak, senior judge; Larry Smith, bailiff; Lynn Mamula, sophomore judge. Sitting en banc, judges Terry Eitel, Lynn Mamula, Greg Miklusak and chief justice Denny Creasbaum interrogate defendant Margaret Bukatko in court. Association 63 Honoraries gain members, market banks Honor societies lauded outstand- ing speakers, scribes and scholars. National Honor Society inducted top five percent of the senior class last spring. Next 10 percent gained admission in the fall. To raise money for an NHS schol- arship, club members peddled HHS football helmet banks, donated by Affirming a ban on unilateral mili- tary intervention overseas, Cathy Pratt opens a debate team practice. National Forensic League — F R O N T ROW: David Seddelmeyer, Beth Mauch, Betty Maksymczak, Sue Nondorf, Ann Palkovich, Mary Clarke. ROW TWO: Cathy Pratt, Barb DeBoe, April Wil- liams, Karen Kicho, Alice Frechette, Jane DeLong. ROW THREE: Pam Roper, Sheila Husted, Kurt Huebner, Randi Lammering, Pat Helm, Alison Blaine, Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor. the Calumet National Bank. Soci- ety also increased its scholarship fund with a talent show April 24. Forty-four juniors and 50 soph- omores composed Junior National Honor Society. Members served as ushers at commencement June 4. Publications adviser Miss Judy Richter added five outstanding Dunes and Herald staffers to Quill and Scroll, international journalism honorary, second semester. Members received service pins and awards at the annual publications banquet at San Remo’s May 11. Orators accumulating 25 or more points at speech or debate meets joined National Forensic League. Merchandising football helmet banks, National Honor Society treasurer Sue Carey and president John Stadnik man main monitor’s desk for Nancy Reba’s purchase. 64 Honor societies National Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Diane Radbel, Doris Green, Rene Lipp- man, LeeAnne Myers, Carolyn Tapper, Sue Nondorf, Nancy Reba, Bonnie Fre- vert, Marie Safin, LaVonne King. ROW TWO: Sue Carey, Claudia Mayes, Jo- Anne Keeler, Sandi Edmond, Karen Kicho, Randi Lammering, Monica Lee- ney, Julie Ahlf, Alison Blaine, Barb Kurzydym. ROW THREE: Dennis Wag- ner, Max Anderson, Grady Cain, Tom Kovach, Debbie Millies, Ann Palkovich, Keith Speaks, Bob Wiley, Penny Phil- lips, Ellen Greski, Pat Helm. ROW FOUR: Jim Hodor, John Stadnik, Joe Miko, Ed Nondorf, Dave Moll, Tom Singer, Tom Grant, Spero Valavanis, Bob Schaertl, Don Johnsen, Bob Young, Mr. Herb Wattam, sponspr. Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Jean McCormick, Mary Doversberger, Barb Barenie, Shelly Wisniewski, Myrna Lynn, Kathy Downing, Sue Kritsch, Ted DuPont, Genevieve Garza. ROW TWO: Sandi Costley, Kathy Boykin, Jo Oexmann, Barb Siwy, Mike . Nau- mann, Nancy Hauptman, Kathy Kam- inski, Debbie O’Bryan, Don Creasbaum. ROW THREE: Dawn Schleizer, Steve Murrell, Beverly Brauer, Duane Dip- pon, Sheila Manzo, Lynn Day, Louisa Hurt, Julie Alcantar. ROW FOUR: Richard Slupski, Henry McAllister, Pete Chintis, Marilyn King, Loretta Franiak, Lana Venzke, Janice Rudy, Debbie Terry, David Muresan. ROW FIVE: Bob Jamriska, Bill Plowman, Terry Eitel, Tom Paliga, Nancy Conway, John Steele, Charles Harville, John House. Mike Milanec, Phil Wilkins, Mr. Homer Hightower, sponsor. Quill and Scroll— FRONT ROW: Diane Radbel, Bonnie Frevert, Miss Judy Richter, sponsor. ROW TWO: Sharon Eichmann, J o A n n e Keeler, Sandi Costley. ROW THREE: Monica Leeney, Denise Walker, Pat Helm. Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Sue Ginther, Robert Virus, Mary Clarke, Jane DeLong, Marlene Reich, Eileen Tapper, Diane Cowling, Sue McDaniel, Rita Cardenas, Sue Weaver. ROW TWO: Kip Alishio, Irving Foster, Gail Bruhn, Kathy Chamberlain, Cathy Pratt, Ei- leene Mulligan, Sherrie Crisp, Sylvia Sang, Virginia Van Vynckt, Kathy Flint. ROW THREE: Cheryl Penrod, Orest Szewciw, Kay Futrell, Barb DeBoe, Joni Sullivan, Sherrill Houston, Robin Phillips, Betty Miller, Nancy May, Susan Tuck. ROW FOUR: Bill Graves, Wendy Thon, Vanessa Vanco, Kristin Millies. Cheryl Nisevich, Patti Hall, Greg Hueb- ner, Linda Goldsmith, Kathy Cormican, Betty Wolfe. .ROW FIVE: William Jarrett, Andy Kasianchuk, Ken Moore. Dan Gostylo, Eugene Strawhun, Tom Pavlovick, Christine Leonakis, Cabe Davies, John Kovach, Mark Norden, Mr. Homer Hightower, sponsor. Honor societies 65 Aides work in Guidance workers— FRONT ROW: Joan Gescheidler, Pam Novalick, Kathy Boykin, Charmaine Swanson. ROW TWO: Laurie Venzke, Debbie O’Bryan, Betty Wolfe, Janice Rudy. ROW THREE: Nancy Conway, Cindi Clarke, Lana Venzke, Laura Clayton, Mary Leas. Library aides— FRONT ROW: Miss Veronica Bodak, sponsor; Josie Medrano, Kathy Lundquist, Peggy Stigall. ROW TWO: Debra Stevens, Cheryl Nisevich, Sherrie Crisp, Micheline Harris. ROW THREE: Connie Fultz, Denice Ivey, Marlene Spencer, Linda Goldsmith, Sheila Reese. Totaling lunch costs, Dane Penrod ap- plies business skills by managing the cafeteria cash register fifth hour. Cafeteria workers — FRONT ROW: Don Graves, Peggy Banninger, Regina Pouch. Michelle Thomas, Jean McCormick, Mike Koonce. ROW TWO: Bill Graves, Mike Burrows, Heather Carlson, Alice Garza, Bob Silverman. ROW THREE: Jeff Riddle, Mike Kozlowski, Duane Dippon, Ricky Quarrells, Jan Thomas, Teresa Johnsen. 66 Aides library, office, cafeteria, classrooms Serving as aides during their study halls, students increased skills while receiving .5 credit. Library aides sent out overdue slips, mended books, filled magazine requests and checked out books. Typing change of program and appointment slips extended guid- ance office workers’ clerical skills. Visual aides operated projectors and scheduled films while language lab assistants set up tapes. Working with deposits and sell- ing school supplies and game tick- ets kept bookstore workers busy. Cafeteria aides manned cash reg- isters, served food, cleaned tables. In science classes aides cleaned lab equipment. Gym assistants led warmups and took attendance. Bookstore workers — FRONT ROW: Candi Peshke, Linda Heady, Tyonia Philips, Sue Ertll, Carol Gregas. ROW TWO: Diane Sawyer, Jane Carnagey, Debbie Buch- anan, Vera McCaston. ROW THREE: Debbie Gootee, Jan Chandler, Rosemary Miklusak, Chris Cowling, Judy Sherry. ROW FOUR: Donna Meding, Beverly Brauer. Kaye Talley, Pam Judge, Jean Robinson, Mr. August Schischka, sponsor. Auditing forms for textbook rentals, bookstore worker Verajean McCaston recalculates for student mistakes. Visual aides — FRONT ROW: Terry Jones, Ivan Smith, Choi Wong, Mickey Laspas, Terry Zisoff. ROW TWO: Melvin Pennington, Mike Springsteen, Louis Hernandez, Danny Gostylo, ReJeana Privett. ROW THREE: Mr. Jay Wood, sponsor, Bob Jones, Dave Waechter, Frank Stuart, David Malacina, Dave Whitelaw. Nurse’s aides — FRONT ROW: Esperanza Mellado, Fran Kocman ROW TWO: Rae Anne Bell, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, sponsor. Aides 67 New sponsor reconstructs Monitors saw a change in spon- sors and system second semester. Assistant principal Mr. Dennis Burdock took over the group’s sponsorship from Mr. Jules Papais. After reviewing applications, Mr. Burdock decreased the number of hall watchers from 80 to 32. One instead of three monitors pa- troled each of the center corridors. Gym assistants — FRONT ROW: Lolita Reid, Lessa Reid, Tina Perez, Sue McDaniel, Jerry Deel. ROW TWO: Mike Koonce, Peggy Maurer, Amanda Pleitner, Linda Wood, ROW THREE: Roxann Lahey, Charlene York, Connie Brooks, Debbie Chum- bley. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Wright, Linda Welch, Jerry Giecko, Sandy Beiber. Office aides — FRONT ROW: Tyonia Phillips, Jackie Perez, Sherrie Crisp. ROW TWO: Sue Carey, Sue Michaw, Faye Rhyne, Gail McCullough. Monitor captains — FRONT ROW: Mr. Dennis Burdock, sponsor; Colleen Conley, Betty Wolfe. ROW TWO: Sue Tuck, Barb Siwy, Sylvia Sang, Debbie Harris. Language lab assistants — Robin Phillips, Cornelia Hudi, Alison Blaine. Science lab assistants — FRONT ROW : Tom Grant, Debbie Chumbley. ROW TWO: John Stadnik, Mark Spencer, Tom Kovach, Mike Kozlowski, Artman Lee. 68 Aides New clubs recruit radio, stamp hobbyists Radio Club — FRONT ROW: Sue Batemon, Debbie Koski, Terri Ahlborn Nikki Gianiotis, Mary Grantham, Larry Sabo. ROW TWO: Bob Springsteen, Tony Wilson Mike Springsteen, Ron Macaluso, treasurer; Mark Porter, Oscar Mabry, Mr. Garland Jennings, sponsor. ROW THREE: John Steele, vice president; Leon Hill, John Meggers Jeff Barks, Ralph Reid, Kurt Huebner. ROW FOUR: Robbie Clavier president 1 John Perkins, John Shofroth, Mike Kozlowski, Paul Foltz, Greg Hartman, Bob Scott! Formation of two hobby clubs — Stamp and Radio — expanded the activity period list second semester. Getting underway Feb. 18, Radio Club attracted about 30 students, aid sponsor Mr. Garland Jennings. They elected officers and plan- ned to discuss amateur radio, cit- izens band radio, the broadcast industry, disc jockeys and radio engineers at subsequent meetings. Also organizing Feb. 18, Stamp Club, sponsored by librarian Mr. Jerry Janco, enlisted four mem- bers. They planned to a ttend a hobby show with a stamp display at Woodmar shopping center March 7, and other shows later in spring. Collection of US stamps launches Stan Bochnowski and Mike Schiltz into a discussion during a meeting of Stamp Club. Stamp Club — FRONT ROW: Mr. Jerry Janco, sponsor; Kim Herald. ROW TWO: Stan Bochnowski, Mike Bales, Mike Schiltz. Tuning to another frequency, Jeff Barks heads a Radio Club program with a demonstration of a citizens band set. Radio, Stamp clubs 69 Engrossed in a game, Eugene Strawhun and Mike Whitton consider their strat- egy at an Advanced Chess Club meeting. Instructional Chess Club— FRONT ROW: Dale Bjorklund, Dennis Tierney, Janie Breu, Cheryl Baginski, Kathy Bean. ROW TWO: Betty Maksymczak, John Moore, Wayne Price, Margaret Mazerik, Janis Stockhouse. ROW THREE: Kathy Kramer. William Gostylo, Rex Buchanan, Howard Bell, Lyle Bright. ROW FOUR: Mr. Wayne Pecher, sponsor; Bob- McCormick, Ray Johnson, Gary Kanabay, Paul Anderson. Bowling Club— FRONT ROW: Randall Newsome, Steve Murrell, Marlene Reich, Louisa Hurt, Michele Bjorklund, Dave Craig. ROW TWO. Randi Lammering, David Muresan, Eugene Strawhun, Bob McCormack, Roy Wagner, Ron Geeve, Dale Bjorklund. ROW THREE: Bob Jones, Rick Uzubell, John Serbentas, Stan Stewart, Melody Edson, Phil Wilkins, Mr. Ray Ball, sponsor. Chess Club FRONT ROW: Jean McCormick, Michele Bjorklund, Lessa Reid, Vernon Smith, Rhonda Iddings, Kathy Foster Tom Taylor, Edward Tanet, Ron Robinson, Shelly Steinmetz. ROW TWO: Dale Bjorklund. Betty Maksymczak, Fred Cook, Larry Whitton, David Hayes, Mike Paliga, Chris Valavanis, David Ru- bright, Bill Wilson. ROW THREE: Gwen Lindahl, David Seddelmeyer, Mike Dietz, Vincent Salazar, Clint Rohde, Duane Dippon, Bill Graves, Danny Shoaf, Dennis Tierney. ROW FOUR: Roy Suarez, Ron Hem- bree Chris Dremonas, David Malacina, Jim Backe, Bill Iddings, James Taylor, Joe Serbentas, Mike Weiss. ROW FIVE: Jeff Smith, Bill Barney, Mark Gootee, Dave Waechter, Eugene Strawhun, Peter Bednar- ski Frank Kras, Steve Marlow. ROW SIX: Robert Ganz, Chris Mauch, Bob Jones, Roy Wagner, Roger Raskosky, Rick Lomeli, Frank Stuart, Mike Whitton, Bill Stuart, Mr. Tom Feeney, sponsor. 70 Bowling, Chess clubs Musicians found club, sell breakfast foods Formation of a new club and di- vision of an old changed the year for hobby, interests organizations. Students interested in rock music formed Rock Club second semester. Club cut membership to 50 and alternated meetings with discus- sions and music presentations. Increase in membership caused Chess Club to split into two groups: freshman instructional and advan- ced. Four chessmen competed in the Indiana high school chess tourna- ment in Indianapolis April 11. Folk 15 sponsored an HHS first with its breakfast sale March 5. Group sold orange juice, doughnuts and coffee before homeroom. Sing- ers participated in an interschool folkfest April 4 at Munster. For the first time, Bowling Club obtained a sanction from the American Junior Bowling Congress. Winner of the club’s annual tour- nament received a trophy in May. Strumming guitar accompaniment to a Simon and Garfunke melody, A1 Rid- dley joins singers at Folk 15 gathering. Rock Club — FRONT ROW: Patty Marrero, Chris Buck, Debbie Mitchell, Jackie Patrick. ROW TWO: Debbie Parrent, Paul Hansen, Mike Paliga, Dave Alamillo, Claudia Dutro. ROW THREE: Phyllis Jackson, Henry McAllister, Dwain Bullock, ' Ken Hill, Jim Brandner. ROW FOUR: Rocha McCoy, Eugene Strawhun, Melody Edson, Kristin Millies, Diane Smith. Folk 15 — FRONT ROW: Miss Judy Richter, sponsor; Betsy Taliaferro, Sara Seddel- meyer, Rich Smith. ROW TWO: Sandi Costley, Pam Mitchell, Tom Toth, president; Kathy Lorance. ROW THREE: Richard Evans, A1 Riddley, Jack Cotton, Dan Corie’ Rock Club, Folk 15 71 German Club — FRONT ROW: Kathy Smith, Mary Clark, Judy Hauptman, Pam Galloway, Mary Doversberger, Sue Nondorf, Shelly Wisniewski, Jane DeLong. ROW TWO: Mike Naumann, Barry Pommerville, Robert Strauch, Cornelia Hudi, Lynn Day, Kathy Down- ing, Susan Tuck. ROW THREE: Rose- mary Miklusak, Penny Phillips, Nancy Conway. ROW FOUR: Les Dreischerf, Mike Cooper, Bob Moss, Rich Slupski, Wendy Thon, Kristin Millies, Virginia Van Vynckt. ROW FIVE: Mr. Tom Schwartz, sponsor; Miss Zatana Dras- kovich, student teacher; Bob Jamriska, Steve Tyler, Bob Silverman, Tom Pavlovick, Jeff Riddle. Spanish Club — FRONT ROW: Paula McCormick, Isabel Chapa, Elizabeth Hernandez, Lessa Reid, Barb Barenie, Lupe Caudillo, Jo Anne Lippman. ROW TWO: Ramona Young, Kathy Chavez, Debbie Best, Phyllis Zuniga, Elizabeth Alcantar, Debbie Barenie, Larry Sabo, Doris Green. ROW THREE: Gloria Lozano, Terry Atkins, Aneta Hulitt, Ju- lie Alcantar, Genevieve Garza, Betty Grabill, Diane Cowling, Crystal Burns. ROW FOUR: Miss Johine Ignelzi, spon- sor; Lai Ha Chung, Becky Hodal, Deb- bie Czubala, Kathy Williamson, Ran- dle Smith, Alice Garza, Loretta Franiak, Jane Carnagey, Melvin Pennington. Linguists feast on sausage, crepes, tacos at food sales German sausages, crepes and ta- cos led menus for language clubs’ food sales at Kiwanis travelogues. Alternating with other schools, clubs sold refreshments, flowers and souvenirs at monthly meetings. They donated half of the profits to the Indiana U. honors program. French Club president Alison Blaine showed slides of her sum- mer trip to France at the first club meeting. Members dined on French cuisine in Chicago Nov. 22. Spanish clubbers sampled Mexi- can food at Los Burritos restaurant in Indiana Harbor in November. Deutch recording of the musical “Hair” provided entertainment for German clubbers in September. Junior Classical League saw mov- ies of Greece and Rome at meetings. Munching on a French crepe delights Louisa Hurt as Mrs. Janice Montgom- ery and Eileen Mulligan read recipe. French Club — FRONT ROW: Patti McCauley, Bessy Dousia, Carol Tapper. ROW TWO: LaVonne King, Theresa Hendrix, Louisa Hurt. ROW THREE: Mrs. Janice Montgomery, sponsor; Alison Blaine, David Bradford, Kathy Ruckman, Bryan Kaspe Junior Classical League — FRONT ROW: Cheryl Nisevich, Marilyn Wilson, Sue Nondorf. ROW TWO: Cheryl Penrod, Suellen Anderson, Robert Virus. ROW THREE: Ruth Williams, April Williams, Pam Mitchell, Miss Margaret Work, sponsor ROW FOUR: Debbie Smulski, John Moore, Bill Stygar, Peter Bednarski Language clubs 73 Career clubs invite speakers, assemble fail Sci-Math Club — FRONT ROW: Rene Lippman, Roberta Kanabay, Theodore DuPont. Robert Virus. ROW TWO: Drew Brahos, Choi Wong, Art Lee, Ann Palkovich. ROW THREE: Steve Murrell, Bill Stygar, Kurt Huebner, Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor. ROW FOUR: Nathan Haines, John Van Natta, Tom Singer, Don Johnsen, Tom Grant. Future Teachers — FRONT ROW: Ricky Patterson, Ada Nichols, Tracy Plowman. ROW TWO: Terry Jones, Pamela Powell, Sherrill Houston. ROW THREE: Mr. James Soderquist, sponsor; Edward Mason, Rhuberdia Smith, Sue Batemon. Filmstrips and guest speakers sparked meetings for career clubs. Miss Margaret Dudley told Health Career clubbers about nurs- ing opportunities at Wesley Memor- ial Hospital in Chicago Feb. 18. Members also went Christmas car- oling at St. Margaret Hospital. Future secretaries met with other schools once a month. Represent- 74 Sci-Math, Future Teachers exhibits, demonstrate makeup ing Merle Norman cosmetics, Barb DeBoe demonstrated how to apply makeup at the March 11 meeting. HHS student teachers discussed their training and experiences with Future Teachers club members. Rockets, conditioned responses and land surveys headed talks at Sci-Math meetings. Members also worked on science fair projects. Health Careers Club — FRONT ROW: LeeAnne Myers, Marian Manzo, Joanne Zacny, Theresa Jones, Sue Weaver. ROW TWO: Teresa Johnsen, Joellen Stadnik, Elenie Siavelis, Debbie Campbell, Sylvia Sang. ROW THREE: LeeAnn Haizlip, Peggy Maurer, Candi Polovina, Marilyn Wilson, Kathy Boykin, Gail Pearman. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, sponsor; Rae Ann Bell, Beverly Brauer, Debbie Parrent, Vanessa Vanco, Kathy Flint, Margaret Bukatko. Future Secretaries Association — FRONT ROW: Christine Perez, Michaele Faenza, Jackie Perez. ROW TWO: Barb Kurzydym, Cindy Clarke, Pam Miles, Claudia Mayes. Recharging his self-assembled, camera- equipped rocket, Ted DuPont describes its features to a Sci-Math meeting. Health Careers, Future Secretaries 75 Debate — FRONT ROW: Jane DeLong, Mary Clarke, Ann Palkovich. ROW TWO: Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor; Barb DeBoe, David Seddelmeyer, Cathy Pratt. ROW THREE: Pam Roper, Sheila Husted, Kurt Huebner, Richard Slupski. Speech arts — FRONT ROW: Lisa Blake, Mary Clark, Pam Galloway, Kathi William- son, Jerri Skelton, Mary Clarke, Bob Silverman. ROW TWO: Barb DeBoe, Betty Mak- symczak, Rise McGough, Rick Slupski, Ann Palkovich, Beth Mauch. ROW THREE: Cathy Pratt, Karen Kicho, Sue Nondorf, Jane DeLong, Alice Frechette, April Williams, David Seddelmeyer. ROW FOUR: Pam Roper, Sheila Husted, Kurt Huebner, . Randi Lammering, Pat Helm, Alison Blaine, Sharon Scott, Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor. Rehearsing his cutting, Bob Silverman Following a quarrel, Eve pleads with portrays Eve in the Garden ol Eden. Adam to descend from the apple tree. 76 Debate, speech Practicing all-school play lighting sequences, stage crew member Tom Singer mans the backstage light board. Dramatics, oratorical arts engage clubbers Six-member stage crew assisted with design of all-school and sen- ior play settings. Members mastered scene changes, sound effects and lights for these productions. Sadie Hawkins soc hop Jan. 16 increased Dramatics Club coffers through costume competition and “marriages.” Dramatists tripped to Chicago’s Blackstone Theater to see “Forty Carats” in April. October car wash and December candy sale earned money for Speech Arts and Debate. Senior Randi Lammering rated fourth in humor- ous at all-state invitational. Senior Sue Nondorf won second in Cal- umet Forensic League contest. Debate team, mostly freshmen and sophomores, ended the season with a record of 16 wins, 48 losses. Setting the stage, Ramiro Caudillo and Tom Singer instruct Lupe Guerra and Don Day in the positioning of a riser frame. Backstage at all-school play, Drama- tics Club sponsor Miss Elizabeth An- dersen dabs makeup on Steve Murrell. Dramatics Club — FRONT ROW: Marlene Reich, Sharon McMahon, Sue McDaniel Lisa Blake, Peggy Stigall. ROW TWO: Nancy Paravantes, Jo Oexmann, Karen Kicho, Patty Van Natta, Kathy Zenos, Shirley Newgent. ROW THREE: Michelle Vergin, Linda Meggers, Heather Carlson, Micheline Harris, Pam Roper, Connie Tatum, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, sponsor. ROW FOUR: Judy Jakush, Jan Thomas Cindy Duimich, Terri Ahlborn, Michelle Thomas. ROW FIVE: Ray Bittick, Mike Kozlowski, Patti Purkey, Janet Hutton, Patty Hartline, vice president;’ Mike Juergens, Lee Bittick, president. Dramatics Club, stage crew 77 Y Teens sponsor formal; artists refurbish Lavern Swanson, Gary Evans, John Taylor, Bill Cadle, Mike Firman, Mike Milanec, Joan Smith, Walter Schneider, Betsy Erb, Marge Brauer, Mr. Ray Ball, sponsor. Scrunched in a corner o i the art room, Expanded Arts clubber Walt Schneider dabbles a mixture of tempera paints. Expanded Arts— FRONT ROW: Nancy Reba, Olga Velasco, Sue Stevens, Kathy Nash, Kathy Boykin, Diane Quint, Cin- di Gill, Cindy Storey. ROW TWO: Toni Krupa, Sue Hansen, Janie Moore, Pat Skaggs, Cindy Duncanson, Kathy Cham- berlain, Virginia Van Vynckt, Debbie Schmidt. ROW THREE: Bob Parrent, Sheila Manzo, Jean Potter, Roger Mc- Cay, Roberta Fuller, Mary Bochnowski, Peggy Waugaman, Ruth Ann Waters, Sue Rizos. ROW FOUR: Bob Fisher, Y Teens FRONT ROW: Elva Salas, Mary Hildebrandt, Shelly Steinmetz, Renee Barnes, Debbie Semanick, Barb Barenie, Betty Grabill. ROW TWO: Barbara Knight, Cheryl Penrod, Cheryl Nisevich, Jerri Skelton, vice president; Debbie Lusk, Kathi Williamson, Janis Stockhouse. ROW THREE: Camille DeMure, Adrienne Kaprocki, Lolita Reid, Pam Ripple, Debbie Barenie, Christine Romanak, Ellen Render, secretary. ROW FOUR: Susan Wick, Gwen Lindahl, Becky Hodal, Janet Wilson, Gloria Lozano, Debbie Chumbley, president; Cynthia Thomas, Louisa Hurt, Janet Fano, treasurer; Diane Knopp. ROW FIVE: Lai Ha Chung, Cindy Duimich, Lynn Pers, LuAnn Porter, Renee Duncanson, Ruth Williams, Theresa McCoy, Martha Smith, Kathy Kramer, Nora Moore. 78 Expanded Arts, Y Teens iHS paintings Christmas party, field trips and dances highlighted the year for Y Teens and Expanded Arts Club. Collecting usable toys, Y Teens played Santa Claus at a Christ- mas party for needy area children. Club, joined by Y Teens from other schools, sponsored a winter formal at Scherwood Club Jan. 31. Expanded Arts Club toured art institutes in Chicago Feb. 13. Club planned a soc hop entitled “Dan ce” April 17. With the profits, mem- bers helped Association in reno- vating school paintings. All library aides automatically joined Library Club. They received copies of “Hoosier Harbinger,” a four-page library newspaper. Babysitters disbanded second semester because of lack of time. Babysitters Club — FRONT ROW: Miss Georgia Thiel, spon- S tamping date due on magazines, newspapers and books com- sor; Pam Ripple, Diane Cameli. ROW TWO: LuAnn Porter, prises one of the duties of library clubber Rene Lippman. Kathy Kirkland, Brenda Kirkland. Library, Babysitters clubs 79 Library Club — FRONT ROW: Dennis Cordell, Peggy Stigall, Josie Medrano, Kathy Lundquist. SECOND ROW: Warren Weeks, Nancy Mathews, Sherrie Crisp, Micheline Harris, Bill Donhum. ROW THREE: Mr. Jerry Janco, sponsor; Terry Hiatt, Faye Rhyne, Marlene Spencer, Sheila Reese. Equality inspires brotherhood auditorium Racial and social problems them- ed discussions for Human Relations and Social Science clubs meetings. Human Relations Club saw a change in sponsors with Mr. Mark Panton replacing Mr. Harold Bin- kert at the beginning of the year. To increase their treasury, clubbers sold baked goods in the winter. In observation- of Brotherhood Week, club presented Laugh-In style auditorium session Feb. 25. Social Science Club changed its format by abolishing dues and of- ficers, putting everyone on an equal basis. Members discussed topics from religion to pollution. Social Science Club — FRONT ROW: Nina Smith, Judy Schafer, Mary Sue Cameli, Karen Harper. ROW TWO: Mr. Victor Georgas, sponsor; Bob Wiley, Brenda Smith, Debbie Millies, Kent Watson. ROW THREE: Kris Smith, David Porter, Bob Schaertl, Dave Moll, Terry Sabo, Ray McCabe. Human Relations Club — FRONT ROW: Doris Green, Barbara Harris, Debra Miller, Brenda Jarrett, Barb DeBoe, Meg Storey. ROW TWO: C ' aryn Kruse, Vicki Brown, Gayle Edmond, Karen Harper, Emma Williams. ROW THREE: Marlene Spencer, Debbie Whitton, Denice Ivey, Laura Avery, Chris Schmal, Muriel Alexander. ROW FOUR: Sandi Edmond, Jacquelyn Bourgeois, Sheila Reese, Sheila Husted, Margaret Simmons. ROW FIVE: Odestress McCoy, Corny Young, Jerome Stokes, Tom Grant, Loretta Crockett, Mr. Mark Panton, sponsor. Organizing the brotherhood auditor- ium, Doris Green, Chris Schmal and Mr. Mark Panton solicit members’ ideas. 8 J Human Relations, Social Science clubs 115 Learning about chemistry class, par- ents follow seniors’ schedule through PTA’s Back to School Night Oct. 28. Adults boost band, athletes; PTA hosts spaghetti dinner Three adult groups provided ser- vice to HHS students and parents. Adult Booster Club gave three fund-raising dances at Munster Lanes in summer, then hosted the fall and winter sports banquets Nov. 10 and March 24. Club also bought conference champ trophies and sweater stars for the track, tennis and cross country squads. PTA programs included Back to School Night Oct. 28. As its main fund-raising event, PTA sponsored bake sale, spaghetti supper, fa- culty play March 6. Profits aided post-prom and a $200 scholarship. Band Parents chaperoned trips and helped finance them through candy sales. Group also distrib- uted uniforms before appearances. Serving teachers, teachers’ wives and children, PTA members heap on spaghetti. Checking sizes, Mrs. Clarence Tapper and Mrs. Steve Kicho outfit bandsmen. Hammond Historical Society treasurer Mr. Warren Reeder relates Hammond history for Adult Booster Club March 9. Adult organizations 81 Pastry, pj’s fill treasury for GAA ’ers Peddling food and nightshirts and participating in interschool bas- ketball and track occupied GAA. Mid-winter found the girls spon- soring a lunch hour bake sale. Basketball season started in Jan- uary and continued through Febru- ary. Team met defeat in its first five outings but came back to con- quer Griffith 37-26 in the last game Feb. 14. Members celebrat- ed over a chicken dinner Feb. 18. Club members sold nightshirts for $2 during March and began practice for the district track meet. Taking advantage o f a fast break, Paula Jarnecke fires for two points. GAA — FRONT ROW: Genevieve Garza, Pam Ripple, Ruth Williams, Renee Vanes, Linda Bane, Sue McDaniel, Tina Perez. ROW TWO: Gloria Lozano, Julia Alcantar, Debbie Best, Barb Barenie, Connie Brooks, Annette Nance, Beverly Madden. ROW THREE: Mary Bochnow- ski, Debbie Barenie, Cindy Sto ry, Ramona Young, Rosemary Miklusak, Barb Siwy, Elizabeth Alcantar, LuAnn Porter. ROW FOUR: Kathi Williamson, Jerri Skelton, Debbie Czubala, Pam Novalick, Crystal Burns, Colleen Con- ley, Pam Mitchell. ROW FIVE: Miss Rita Grose, sponsor; Theresa McCoy, Cindi Duimich, Roxann Lahey, Amanda Pleitner, Barb Gillespie, Mary Butler, Cynthia Thomas, Paula Jarnecke. 82 GAA Gradisher takes Top Kat ' Ugly Man’ title Top Kat president Ruby Clarke and treasurer Joanie Mau attach a spirit poster to wall on the main landing preceding the Clark-HHS basketball encounter. With candy, bake sales and Ugly Man contest, Top Kat clubbers earned money to charter buses to away football, basketball games. Top Kats netted $53 in their an- nual Ugly Man contest Feb. 2-6. Eight teachers competed for the title. With one cent counting as on vote, students elected Mr. Frank Gradisher the winner with $19.53. Club treasurer Joan Mau presented him with a certificate at halftime of the HHS-Tech game. Club also plastered walls with posters heralding athletic events. Inspecting caricatures of Ugly Man nominees, Rick Smith and Bill Gilles- pie drop one cent votes into fishbowl. Top Kat club 83 ■ 84 Athletics Athletics Pigskin thudding at a kickoff, water frothing from a 400-yd. medley relay, grapplers thumping on mats, cleats crunching on a cinder track, fans chanting Shoot for two, tennis rackets swishing, baseballs whizzing through the air, referee ' s whistle shrilling — sights and sounds of ATHLETICS. Athletics 85 H Men’s council disbands; letter winners elect officers Replacing former H Men’s coun- cil, H Men’s Club opened member- ship to all major letter winners. Club sponsored autumn, Valen- tine and Easter soc hops to raise money for jackets and sweatshirts. Other fund-raising projects in- cluded stocking cap, sweatshirt, candy, pennant and sticker sales. H Men peddled programs at ath- letic events and sponsored spring sports banquet at Teibel’s June 3. H Men officers — FRONT ROW: Barry Botruff, vice president; Mr. Jules Papais, sponsor- ROW TWO: Bob Eckstein, secretary; Don Petska, president. Fulfilling an H Men duty, Marvin Rey- nolds clears the floor between halves of the basketball game against Clark. Dancing to the music of the Set at H Men soc hop, cheerleader Debbie Ter- ry and letterman Ron Willis popcorn. 86 H Men Cheerleaders organize pep, f lash section Spurring school spirit, cheer- leaders formed a pep bloc and ped- dled “Happiness is Victory” pins. Varsity squad attended a cheer- ing camp at Ferris State College in Big Rapids, Mich., Aug. 3-8. They won first place in pep rally and fourth in cheering competition. To defray costs of camp and new uniforms, yell-leaders sponsored two summer carwashes, four bake sales and a door-to-door egg sale. Incorporating purple and white flashcards during cheers, pep bloc yelled at home basketball games. B team cheerleaders — FROM TOP: Lin- da Wasylowsky, Colleen Conley, Janet Grekoff, Sue Vellner, Nancy May, Willie. Eagle jumping, varsity cheerleaders spur Wildcat fans in “Hammond Loyalty.” Varsity cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Pam Miles, Debbie Chumbley, “Willie”; Lolita Reid. ROW TWO: Debbie Terry, Claudia Mayes, captain. Cheerleaders 87 Gridders suffer injuries, post 4-4-2 slate Despite injuries to several key players, HHS football team finished the year with a 4-4-2 slate. First injury came before summer practice when co-captain Jim Fish- er severed his right hand tendons. Morton Gov-O-Rama opened the season Aug. 30 with the Cats beat- ing Gavit 6-0 and Tech 7-0. Foot- ballers upset state ranked Bishop Noll Sept. 13 and earned the 18th spot among the state’s top 20 teams in the AP poll the following week. Team’s worst setback came the final two minutes of the Whiting game when quarterback Don Petska suffered a shoulder separation. Senior Dennis Creasbaum filled his spot for two games until sophomore John Visnyak replaced him for the rest of the season’s matches. Because of racial disturbances among Tech students, HHS played its homecoming game against Tech in the afternoon. Wildcats’ 16-0 loss dimmed chances of winning the Lake Shore Conference champion- ship. The Tech game also brought gridders another injury when half- back Bob Lukowski broke his hand. Statistically, Wildcats totaled 1264 yds. rushing while their op- Varsity football — FRONT ROW: Jim Deel, Art Munoz, Dennis Creasbaum, Greg Miklusak, Jim Fisher, Barry Bot- ruff, Harry Ramirez, Ric Gonzalez, A1 Riddley, Larry Smith, Ed Nondorf. ROW TWO: Terry Eitel, Tom Paliga, Bob Lukowski, Mike Vrane, Marvin Reynolds, Bill Plowman, Terry Parsons, Garry Misner, Pete Chintis, Bill Hut- ponents rushed for 1473 yds. Lu- kowski and Terry Eitel led team in rushing with 344 yds., 327 yds. In passing, gridmen gained 595 yds. while yielding 606 yds. to their opponents. Again Lukowski led in pass receiving with 176 yds. Sophomore Joe Kaminski headed the team with four interceptions. Hammond Times named defen- sive tackle Barry Botruff to its all- star team. He led the team defen- sively with 35 tackles, 16 assists and one pass interception. Varsity football coaches named Lukowski and Fisher most Valuable back and lineman. Petska received the outstanding performer trophy and Botruff won the “Big Sticker.” award for his defensive efforts. VARSITY FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 6 Kokomo 0 0 9 12 Bishop Noll 8 7 9 19 Whiting 18 7 9 26 EC Roosevelt 6 6 10 3 Tech 0 16 10 10 Clark 12 7 10 17 EC Washington 29 14 10 24 Gavit 6 28 10 31 Morton 0 26 11 8 TF North 12 34 ton, Linwood Diggs, Bob Scott. ROW THREE: Larry Carter, Ted Koski, Joe Kaminski, Dennis McFarland, Jim Backe, Bob Brunner, Jack C otton, Duane Dippon, John Visnyak, Lynn Mamula, Jerry Deel, manager. ROW FOUR: Don Petska, Terry Zisoff, Rudy Lugo, Cabe Davies, Bob Hernandez, John Moore, Mike Paliga, Ric Ricciardi, Roy Returning a Tiger punt, Ed Nondorf opens an offensive drive against Tech. Wagner, Mickey Reece, Richard Uzu- bell, Mike Koonce, manager. ROW FIVE: Tom Fielden, Mike Mrache, Rich Bomersback, Ken Moore, Kevin Hiatt, Fred Baginski, Ken Jenkins, Dave Whitelaw, Darrell Woodworth, Bill Graves, Greg Huebner, Bob Bass, Bill Sheets, Charles Harville, manager. 88 Football Watching offensive action, center Greg Miklusak awaits a shift in ball control. Times all-star tackle Barry Botruff (44) and Bob Lukowski unshoe a Tech Tiger. At Bishop Noll’s 15-yard line, Don Petska straight-arms for yardage gain. Football 89 B, frosh footballers compile 6-4-5 record B team footballers completed the year with a 2-2-1 record while the freshman squad finished 4-2-4. B team shut out their first two opponents, but promotion of some players to varsity caused a late-sea- son slump. Games against Morton and EC Washington were cancelled. Mr. Tom Zasada joined the coach- ing staff to replace Mr. Dennis Burdock as assistant frosh coach. Frosh coach Bill Strater awarded Marty Creasbaum and Steve Beville most valuable back and lineman trophies at the fall sports banquet. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 4 Highland 12 19 9 11 Noll 0 0 9 19 Whiting frft. 9 24 EC Roosevelt 0 0 10 1 Tech 12 12 10 9 Clark 18 0 10 16 EC Washington 6 6 10 23 Gavit 12 6 10 30 Morton 18 28 11 4 TF North 6 0 Capitalizing on his escape from a Morton tackier, frosh halfback Fred Buck gets a second chance to advance HHS. Sweeping in enemy territory, Marty Creasbaum gets Gary Nondorf, Steve Beville and Art Murakowski’s protection. 90 Football Freshman football — FRONT ROW: Per- cel ' l Walker, Ralph Reed, Joe Flores, Marty Creasbaum, Steve Beville, Ed Garcia, Ollie Anderson, Gary Nondorf, Walter Okichich, Mr. Bill Strater, coach. ROW TWO: Steve Rogers, Art Murak- owski, Mark Pleitner, Paul Hansen, Rick Pietrzak, Mark Vicksinich, Howard Bell, M onty Phillips, Kirk Dongu, Matt Mamula, Scott Ferree. ROW THREE: Greg Hartman, manager; Dave Neidow, Randy Haizlip, Tony Jones, Leroy Summerhill, Kevin London, Randle Smith, Steve Scott, Dave Deem, Henry Poindexter, Michael Warner, Dave Gil- bert, manager. ROW FOUR: Mr. Tom Zasada, assistant coach; Ricky Beam, Dave Reba, Leon Hill, John Sheets, Mike Mann, Gary Moore, David Cross, Tim Farmer, Fred Buck, Bob Hopgood, Fred Eitel, John White, Dennis Oexmann. B TEAM FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 13 Noll 12 0 10 4 Tech 24 0 10 11 Clark 0 30 10 14 Valparaiso 0 19 10 25 Gavit 18 18 Flanked by Tech foes, frosh quarterback Marty Creasbaum runs for first down. Football 91 Circling the lagoon, harrier pack practices on two-mile Harrison Park course. Inching ahead, Dave Misner leads Varsity cross country— FRONT ROW: Tom Toth, Jesse Reyes, David Salazar. ROW Wildcats to a frosh-soph victory. TWO: Vincent Salazar, John Steele, Roland Parrish, Gary Osborne. ROW THREE: Robbie Clavier, manager; Brian Rohde, Keith Speaks, Mr. Bob Jackson, coach. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY Date HHS Opp. 9 12 Noll 22 23 9 18 Morton 25 30 Tech 21 37 Clark ' 17 44 9 25 Gavit 15 50 EC Washington 16 47 9 29 Whiting 15 50 EC Roosevelt 15 50 Highland 25 35 10 2 Hobart invit. 4th of 10 10 27 Gary Roosevelt 28 29 Valparaiso 26 30 Hobart 29 27 10 9 City meet 1st 10 13 Tri-city meet 2nd of 7 10 20 City frosh meet 2nd 92 Cross country Straining to strengthen his lead, Tom Toth streaks toward the finish line. Harriers post 10-8 record, capture Lake Shore trophy VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Date HHS Opp. 9 4 Hobart 47 17 Crown Point 64 9 9 Calumet 31 24 9 12 Noll 24 31 9 18 Morton 15 49 Tech 19 40 Clark 20 43 9 25 EC Washington 15 5b Gavit 21 40 9 29 Highland 39 17 EC Roosevelt 15 50 Whiting 15 50 10 2 Hobart invit. 9th of 25 10 7 Valparaiso 24 31 Gary Roosevelt 25 30 Hobart 38 21 10 9 City meet 1st 10 17 Sectional 3rd of 25 10 25 Regional 16th of 16 After capturing the Lake Shore conference championship, varsity cross country team ended the year with 10 wins and eight losses. For the 10th consecutive year, HHS harriers won the city meet. With Jesse Reyes, Roland Par- rish, Ron Willis and Vincent Sal- azar running in the top sports, HHS in its first conference meet defeated Morton, Tech and Clark. A spike injury forced high scorer Willis to drop out of the Hobart meet. Coach Bob Jackson named Jesse Reyes most consistent runner and David Salazar best mental attitude winner at the fall sports banquet. Frosh-soph harriers chalked up a 12-4 season slate. In an un- scheduled meet at Hobart, Wild- cats placed fourth out of 10 teams. Frosh-soph cross country— FRONT ROW: Gerald Webb, Dennis Walker, Danny Day, Don Seagraves, Kevin Speaks. ROW TWO: Richard Wiersbe, Ron Robinson, Terrill Cheatham, O. D. Madden, Chuck Hjertquist. ROW THREE: Ken Culver! Garry Misner, Bernard Elmore, Jeffrey Morrow, Oscar Mabry, Mr. Bob Jackson, coach! Cross country 93 Undefeated sectional victors take tennis conference title In an unblemished season of 9-0, HHS netmen won their fifth con- secutive conference championship as well as the sectional title. Cats won by shutouts all of their nine meets except the Gavit meet. In that one, Gavit’s Reed Hayne defeated Bob Eckstein in singles. Racketmen dominated the sec- tionals with Eckstein and Kitchell defeating Bill Stuart and Stan Levin in the doubles finals. HHS tallied 29 points to top Munster’s 25. Advancing to the regionals, team of Kitchell and Eckstein came in second, losing to Lafayette. Coach Hugh Dawson named Kit- chell and Eckstein as the MVP’s. Tennis team— FRONT ROW: Richard Kitchell, Bob Eckstein, Stan Levin, Bill Stuart. ROW TWO: Richard Slupski, John Kitchell. ROW THREE: Frank Stuart, Gary Clower, Dave Waechter, Mr. Hugh Dawson, coach. Swinging against Tigers, doubles man Bob Eckstein balances for the volley. Date TENNIS HHS Opp. 9 8 Valparaiso 5 0 9 10 Clark 5 0 9 12 Tech 5 0 9 15 EC Roosevelt 5 0 9 17 Hobart 5 0 9 19 Morton 5 0 9 22 Whiting 5 0 9 24 EC Washington 5 0 9 26 Gavit 4 1 10 1-3 Sectional 1st Before going to regionals, doubles champ Dick Kitchell belts a serve. Twisting to rebound a serve, junior Frank Stuart underhands his racket. 94 Tennis Racing dive hurtles John House (right) into a victory over his Valparaiso Viking rival in the 100-yd. butterfly event. Winning against Whiting, Marc Stern executes a forward, half-twist dive. Six veteran lettermen pace swimmers to sectional sixth Six returning lettermen led Wild- cat swimming team to a 5-9 season. Team started year with only one experienced swimmer in each event. Catfish split their first six meets but dropped to a 2-6 record for the remainder of the season, los- ing their last four meets. Tankmen placed fourth in the five-team Lake Shore Conference meet Feb. 7. Team swam in sixth in the Munster sectional Feb. 13. In the 200-yd. individual med- ley, sophomore John Kovach went undefeated in dual meets. He al- so placed fifth in the sectional. Top scorers included Kovach, jun- iors John House, Dave Konsynski. Date SWIMMING HHS Opp. 12 2 Morton 46 49 12 4 Highland 66 27 12 8 Whiting 65 29 12 10 Noll 44 52 12 11 Tech 38 57 12 18 Lew Wallace 68 27 1 14 Munster 31 64 1 14 Portage 32 63 1 15 Griffith 51 44 1 20 Whiting 65 29 1 23 Valparaiso 44 51 1 26 Noll 39 56 1 27 TF South 42 52 2 7 Lake Shore Conf. 4th 2 10 TF North 36 59 2 12-13 Sectional 6th Swimming — FRONT ROW: Jerry Giecko, John House, Mark Norden, John Kovach, Greg Huebner, -Randy Dellenbach, Max Anderson. ROW TWO: Randy Haizlip, Doug Thompson, Jim Mucha, Cabe Davies, John Steele, Dave Konsynski, Ted Koski’, Paul Andejson. ROW THREE: Lyn Jerkins, Mike Stadnik, manager; Marc Stern, Bill Stygar, David Reba, Larry Whitton, Brenton Cook, John Meggers, Dave Rubright. VARSITY BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 11 29 SB Central 48 68 12 5 Munster 60 35 12 12 Gary Roosevelt 47 85 12 13 Lafayette Jeff 53 70 12 19 Valparaiso 50 73 12 29 Crown Point 67 84 12 30 Griffith 52 55 1 6 Hobart (OT) 56 55 1 10 Michigan City 45 72 1 16 Clark 58 66 1 17 Griffith 61 60 1 23 Whiting 51 50 1 24 EC Washington 51 89 1 30 Morton 51 70 1 31 Gary Andrean 68 63 2 6 Tech 40 63 2 7 Gavit 67 65 2 13 EC Roosevelt 31 75 2 14 Highland (OT) 73 79 2 20 Noll 69 75 2 25 Gavit 59 61 Changing direction, junior guard Rob Barrell slows play against Pioneers. Headed for 15-point nights. Odes McCoy and Gary Clower defend against Morton. Shooting a one -hander from the corner, John Jelks outjumps a Morton block. 96 Varsity basketball Getting: a pick from John Jelks, Terry Eitel keeps ball from Tech defender. Penetrating Gavit’s defense, Don Pet- ska dribbles in 61-59 sectional loss. Dribblers compile losingest slate since 1957-58 season Finishing 6-15, varsity basket- bailers turned in their worst rec- ord since a 5-16 slate in 1958. Eight losses came against teams ranked in the AP state poll some- time during the season. Teams in- cluded EC Roosevelt, Michigan City and EC Washington, ranked first, fourth and fifth in the final poll. After splitting their first two contests, Wildcats lost five in a row before defeating Hobart Jan. 6 in overtime. Win came with two free throws by senior Robert Eck- stein with no time on the clock. First home victory came against Griffith Jan. 17 with Eckstein sink- ing the winning point on the last of three free throws resulting from three Panther technicals. Junior Don Simerly’s free throw with no time on the clock cinched the 51-50 Whiting game Jan. 23. With :06 left, Eckstein popped in a 15-ft. corner shot to give HHS its 67-65 upset over Gavit. EC Roosevelt and All-American Jim Bradley held cagers to season’s lowest point total Feb. 13. Although Cats canned more field goals, HHS lost to Gavit 61-59 in the Feb. 25 sectional. HHS converted 13 of 26 free throws. Dribblers averaged 55.4 points a game while allowing opponents 69.2 points. With 14 foul-outs, Wildcats committed 387 fouls to their rivals’ 351 and eight foul-outs. Varsity basketball— FRONT ROW: Dennis Wilbert, manager; Arthur Dietz, man- ager; Steve Fosbender, manager; Henry Drux, manager. ROW TWO: Ray Jones, Stan Levin, Odestress McCoy, Donnie Simerly, Robert Eckstein, Mike Drutis ROW THREE: Rob Barrell, Gary Clower, Terry Eitel, Victor Parrish, John Jelks Rick Lomeli, Mr. Hugh Dawson, coach. Varsity basketball 97 B TEAM BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 11 29 SB Central 47 60 12 5 Munster 41 50 12 12 Gary Roosevelt 40 60 12 13 Lafayette Jeff 53 50 12 19 Valparaiso 39 58 12 30 EC Roosevelt 32 46 1 6 Hobart 52 63 1 10 Michigan City 36 84 1 16 Clark 31 47 1 17 Griffith 34 42 1 23 Whiting 54 38 1 29 EC Washington 44 55 1 30 Morton 35 33 1 31 Gary Andrean 53 46 2 6 Tech 27 39 2 7 Gavit 35 53 2 13 EC Roosevelt 40 46 2 14 Highland 48 42 2 20 Bishop Noll 48 49 Guarded by a Red Devil, soph Kenneth Jenkins searches for an open teammate. As frosh Dennis Banks sets screen, colleague Tony Wilson looks for place to drive as yearlings lose to EC Roosevelt, Freshman basketball — FRONT ROW : Chuck Hjertquist, Randy Banks, Oscar Mabry, David Brooks, Dennis Banks, Tony Mack, manager; Doug Wilkinson, manager. ROW TWO: Rob Hester, Leroy Summerhill, Ed Mason, Tony Jones, Paul House, Dennis Oexmann, Steve Tyler ROW THREE: Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach; Fred Buck, Gary Non- dorf, Henry Poindexter, David Deem, Tony Wilson, Marty Creasbaum. 98 B team basketball B team, frosh cagers post losing records After beating Munster in the fi- nal game of the season, frosh bas- ketball team posted an 8-9 slate. Team lost seven of its games by a margin of seven points or fewer. Paired with EC Roosevelt for their first game in the Hammond fresh- man tourney, Wildcats fell to the Riders 46-44 in overtime. Toward the end of the season freshmen Paul House, Dennis Banks, Robbie Hester and Leroy Summerhill dressed for B games. Top scorers for the frosh drib- blers included House, Summerhill and Banks with averages of 12.1, 8.9 and 6.9 points respectively. B teamers ended the year by winning five games and losing 14. Dribblers won their first game in four outings by defeating Lafay- ette Jefferson 53-50 Dec. 13. Cats suffered a six-game losing streak before beating Whiting 54-38. With :06 left on the clock, Jim Luttell sank two free throws to give HHS a 35-33 win over Morton. Jim Luttell, Dave Chumbley and Tony Mercer led team in scoring with 9.2, 8.8 and 8.5 averages. Battling for loose ball, freshmen Paul House and Tony Wilson outreach foes. Jumpball follows a tieup between B teamer John Kras (31) and rival. B team basketball — FRONT ROW: Mike Springsteen, manager; Michael Dietz manager. ROW TWO: Tony Mercer, Jim Luttell, John Kras, Chris Dremonas’ Joe Kaminski, Bob Bass. ROW THREE: Tom Burns, Kenneth Jenkins, Otis Morris, Mike Murphy, David Chumbley, Bob Bracken, Mr. Paul Bingaman, coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 12 2 MC Barker 46 45 12 4 Gavit 53 51 12 9 Griffith 37 43 12 11 TF North 61 39 12 16 Whiting 52 23 12 18 EC Roosevelt 39 40 1 6 Highland 50 52 1 8 TF North 61 39 1 13 EC Washington 33 51 1 21 EC Roosevelt 44 76 1 27 Tech 35 42 1 29 Noll 50 55 2 3 LaPorte 42 44 2 10 Calumet 48 25 2 12 Morton 49 42 2 17 Clark 46 50 2 19 Munster 45 38 Freshman basketball 99 Wrestlers claim eighth place in sectionals Varsity wrestlers compiled a rec- ord of 11 wins and four losses, their best performance since 1963. Cats scored an upset by defeat- ing Munster, Noll and TF North in a home quadrangular meet Dec. 20. In a meet televised by channel 50, matmen fell to Hobart 37-7. New year found grapplers win- ning five consecutive dual meets. Led by 185-lb. sophomore Lynn Mamula, team placed second to Ho- bart in the Morton invitational. Matmen placed eighth in section- als with Pete Chintis taking sec- ond, Ron Hembree and Dave Sala- zar thirds; Dick Kitchell, fourth. After losing their first two matches, B teamers won seven in a row, ending up with a 7-3 slate. VARSITY WRESTLING Date HHS Opp. 11 26 Noll 21 25 12 5 Morton 24 21 12 9 Clark 28 18 12 11 Valparaiso 30 16 12 16 Hobart 7 37 12 19 Gavit 19 28 12 20 Munster 86 84 TF North 81 Noll 63 1 8 EC Roosevelt 42 7 1 13 EC Washington 26 11 1 16 Tech 32 13 1 20 Whiting 40 8 1 22 Wallace frft. to HHS 1 24 Morton invit. 2nd 1 27 Highland 16 32 2 5-7 Sectional 8th B TEAM WRESTLING Date HHS Opp. 11 26 Noll 21 28 12 5 Morton 15 28 12 9 Clark 32 13 12 11 Valparaiso 37 13 11 19 Gavit 23 21 1 8 EC Roosevelt 53 0 1 10 Gavit fr-so 4th 1 13 EC Washington 38 16 1 16 Tech 42 6 1 20 Whiting 36 11 1 27 Highland 21 27 In a neutral position, Barry Botruff readies for a tie-up against a Munsterite. 1 ' 1 k flfifU ■y Varsity wrestling— FRONT ROW: Jack Cotton, manager; Tom Grant, Ron Hem- bree, Lynn Mamula, Darrell Woodworth, Bill Sheets. ROW TWO: Bob Markovich, David Salazar, Barry Botruff, Pete Chintis, Russ Smith, Richard Kitchell, Marvin Reynolds, Mr. Karl Deak, coach. B team wrestling— FRONT ROW: David Cross, Kent Watson, Bob Scott, David Whitelaw, Mickey Reece, Greg Wilbert. ROW TWO: Rich McHie, Larry Meyers, Michael Warner, Chuck Hembree, Bill Barney, Jeff Smith, Mr. Tom Zasada, coach. 100 Wrestling Before losing his only match of the year, 155-lb. Kent Watson has the advantage over ECW foe. Adding points to a 38-16 HHS win, sophomore Bill Sheets holds off an escape by a 176-lb. EC Washington opponent. Engrossed in mat action at Tech, Jack Cotton, Pete Chintis, Greg Wilbert and Ron Hembree urge teammate on to victory. Wrestling 101 Golfers win city, conference titles; Tech’s attack threatens the Wildcats’ lead as Dick Kitchell and coach Frank Carroll plot team’s defensive maneuvers. While their soccer colleagues kicked into a 3-4-1 record, 1969 golfers compiled a 17-4 slate and captured city and conference titles. In winning the golf conference championship, Wildcats went 8-0. After the sectional, however, they gained revenge by defeating the sectional champions, Munster. Golfers played their home mat- ches at Lake Hills Country Club. On the soccer field, the defend- ing champions, Wildcats, surren- dered their city title to Morton. Rain and cold weather forced soccer play into two segments. Thus HHS played its first four games within a nine-day span in April, and its second four games within an eight-day span in May. Thanks to Adult Boosters, soc- cer team added regulation goal- posts to its Edison home field. Soccer — FRONT ROW: Orest Szewciw, Robert Suarez, Dave Moll, Joe Lorig, Mike Pylypczak, Michael Bacha, Jim Deel, Arthur Dietz, manager. ROW TWO: Bob Mar- Aiming for a goal, soph Orest Szewciw kovich, Kent Watson, Mike Dancisak, Spero Valavanis, Bill Barney, Charles Hembree, kicks a centering pass against Gavit. Ron Hembree. ROW THREE: Rich Slupski, Jeff Riddle, Duane Dippon, Tom Paliga, Bill Cullins, Mike Morton, Russ Smith ROW FOUR: Tom Pavovick, Gregory George, Rich Smith, Mike Getz, Dave Malacina, Richard Kitchell, Art Munoz, Mr. F. Carroll. 1969 SOCCER Date HHS Opp. 4 21 Tech 2 0 4 23 Gavit 0 1 4 25 Morton 0 2 4 30 Clark 2 2 5 16 Gavit 1 3 5 20 Morton 0 5 5 23 Tech 2 1 5 26 Clark 2 1 102 Soccer kickers chalk up 3-4-1 slate Golf— FRONT ROW: Bob LaPosa, Ted Sikora, Don Petska. ROW TWO: Joe Nicksic, Tom Murray, Mr. Paul Bingaman, coach. Replacing a golf mitt ' en halts Tom Murray and Ted Sikora’s trek to the green. Assessing the distance to the cup, Don Petska alters his point of view. Date 1969 GOLF HHS Opp. 4 10 Gavit 181 188 4 11 Lake Central 173 181 4 15 Morton 176 177 4 21 Tech 187 207 EC Roosevelt 187 185 4 22 Griffith 175 190 4 23 Calumet 175 176 4 24 Munster 178 170 4 29 Gavit 179 189 4 30 Merrillville 185 176 5 1 Tech 175 177 Calumet 176 175 5 7 Griffith 172 192 5 12 EC Washington 174 180 EC Roosevelt 174 183 5 13 Sectional 8th 5 14 Morton 171 188 5 15 Tech 166 174 Whiting 166 frft. 5 16 Valparaiso 177 180 Hobart 177 180 5 21 Munster 168 174 Golf 103 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL Date 4 11 Bishop Noll HHS Opp. 0 6 4 16 Tech 1 0 4 21 Clark 5 2 4 22 Tech 2 8 4 24 Thornton 1 2 4 25 Gavit 7 6 4 26 Tech 4 5 4 29 Merrillville 9 5 4 30 Whiting 2 5 5 2 Tech 11 2 5 5 Valparaiso 8 0 5 7 EC Roosevelt 0 2 5 12. Hobart 5 3 5 14 Clark 7 4 5 16 Gavit 6 1 5 19 Morton 0 1 5 22 Calumet 10 0 5 27 Gavit 3 2 5 31 Tech 1 0 6 3 Noll 6 0 6 9 Gavit Benton Central 3 1 0 0 6 10 Crown Point 5 3 6 14 East Gary 0 1 Diamondmen capture sectional, regional 104 Baseball Baseball team captured sectional and regional crowns in Indiana’s high school tournament for the first time in HHS history, and posted a 16-8 slate in 1969. Entering the Hammond city tour- ney with a 2-3 slate, team defeated Gavit 7-6 in the first game. Despite Chuck Mauder’s two-run homer, Wildcat hardballers lost to Tech 5-4 in the championship game. Sophomore pitcher Terry Eitel threw a no-hitter to defeat Gavit 3-0 in the championship game of the Hammond sectional. Hardball- ers had gained entrance into that game by shutting out Tech, Noll. First game of the regionals found Rick Stanford also pitching a no- hitter as HHS blanked Benton Cen- tral 1-0. Team won the regional title by beating Crown Point 5-3. Traveling to South Bend for their first appearance in the semi-state contest, HHS fell to East Gary 1-0. HHS formed a B team squad for the first time in several years. Team won three games and lost two. Sneaking his foot beneath the Tiger’s tag, Glenn Earl splits into third base. Varsity baseball— FRONT ROW: Tom Kovach, Glen Moffitt, Tom Grant, Chuck Mauder, Rodger Plum. ROW TWO: Terry Eitel, Vic Barks, Don Johnsen, Lynn Mamula, Bob Gootee, Rick Stanford. ROW THREE: Henry Drux, manager; Mr. Bill Strater, coach; Roy Lee McPipe, Glenn Earl, Odestress McCoy, Mr. Dennis Burdock, assistant coach; Stanley Stewart, manager. B team baseball — FRONT ROW: Jerry LaSota, Bruce Wynn, Vernon May, Dan Corie. ROW TWO: Ruben Trevino, Don Weir, Rick Uzubell, Frank Stuart, Bill Stuart. ROW THREE: Chris Sotos, Jim Backe, Lynn Mamula, Chris Dremonas, John Visnyak, Mike Drutis. ROW FOUR: Mr. Dennis Burdock, coach; Ron Cardenas, Greg Starcevich, Mike Murphy, Ray Jones, Cornelius Young, Marc Stern, manager. Mid-air snatch by baseman Chuck Mauder holds a Tiger to a single. 1969 B TEAM BASEBALL Date 4 16 Tech HHS Opp. 0 4 4 19 Munster 2 12 4 19 Munster 3 2 4 24 Thornton 4 6 5 2 Tech 6 3 5 7 Roosevelt 5 4 Confronting a Gavit batter, sophomore pitcher Terry Eitel winds up to deliver one of his game-winning fastballs. Baseball 105 Cindermen capture Alliance, relay crowns With Mr. Robert Jackson coach- ing his first year, 1969 varsity track team broke records and won championships to finish 11-2. First indoor meet at Munster found Ed Nondorf breaking a field- house record with an 11 -ft. vault. Dave Schmueser set a school rec- ord in the 440-yd. dash. In the Munster invitational, mile relay team set a meet record with 3:36.6. Two-mile relay team also broke a meet record with 8:30.0. For the 24th consecutive year, HHS track- sters won the city indoor crown. Switching to the outdoor track, cindermen placed first in the Al- liance meet and the Hammond re- lays. ThinlycladS finished sixth in sectionals with Chris Tyler, 100- yd. dash; Moses Brooks, broad jump; and Schmueser, 440-yd. dash; going on to regionals. Schmueser placed fourth in regionals. Varsity team ended season by capturing the city championship crown at Gavit. Placing second in the Alliance meet and first in their division in the city meet, frosh-soph team posted an 8-2 record. Freshmen ran first in the city frosh meet. 1969 VARSITY TRACK Date HHS Opp. 3 6 Gavit 58 52 Griffith 44 Munster 24 3 14 Noll 57 42 Griffith 38 3 20 City indoor 1st 3 28 Munster invit. 1st 4 3 Morton 100 2 57 2 EC Washington 52 Whiting 0 4 10 Tech 118 50 EC Roosevelt 34 Whiting 5 4 21 Highland 69 49 4 24 Alliance meet 1st of 10 4 26 Ham’d. relays 1st of 8 4 29 Gavit 68 50 5 1 Clark relays 3rd of 6 5 2 Sectionals 5th of 20 5 19 City outdoor 1st of 6 Varsity track— FRONT ROW: Chris Tyler, Paul Nagy, Tom Toth, Tom Borbely, Ed Nondorf, Roland Parrish. ROW TWO: Dave Salazar, Frank Kras, Brian Rohde, Moses Brooks, Jesse Reyes, John Steele. ROW THREE: Greg Wilbert, Terry Parsons, Ron Willis, Dave Schmueser, Bob Eckstein, Keith Speaks. ROW FOUR: Mr. Leroy Harwell, assistant coach; Vic Parrish, Dave Stutsman, Gary Osborne, Vin- cent Salazar, Allan Riddley, Carl Spoljoric, Mr. Robert Jackson, coach. In the season’s first outdoor meet, Victor Parrish catapults into fifth place. 106 Track Frosh-soph track — FRONT ROW: Dan- ny Day, Scott Penrod, Mike Mrache, Kip Alishio. ROW TWO: Cabe Davies, Dave Coleman, Herm Hoge, Joe Kamin- ski, Marvin Reynolds. ROW THREE: Mike Kozlowski, Vic Parrish, Richard Wiersbe, Kevin Speaks, John Taylor. ROW FOUR: Mr. Leroy Harwell, assis- tant coach; Robert Wardlow, Robert Hernandez, Jim Luttell, Robbie Clavier, Mr. Robert Jackson, coach. Impact of regional entrant Moses Brooks’ 21-ft. broad jump sends sand flying. Averaging 10 feet per jump, pole- vaulter Robert Hernandez picks up speed in order to clear the bar. 1969 FROSH-SOPH TRACK Date Indoor HHS Opp. 3 14 Noll 5V 2 38 Griffith 33 3 16 Gary Pulaski 47 65 Noll 9 3 20 City indoor 1st of 6 Outdoor 4 3 Morton 84 59 EC Washington 55 Whiting 4 4 10 Tech -4 CO 48 EC Roosevelt 38 z Whiting 4 4 21 Highland 60 48 4 29 Gavit 78 25 5 3 City frosh 1st of 6 5 15 Alliance 2nd of 10 5 19 City outdoor 1st of 6 Track 107 108 Individuals Individuals Scholars groaning after getting report cards, janitress sweeping in an empty hall, teachers ripping admits off packs, cooks clanging kitchen cutlery, a girl ' s maxi skirt brushing on the floor, office secretaries answering phone calls, friends goodbying See ya tomorrow — sights and sounds of INDIVIDUALS. Individuals 109 Teacher strike initiates new school chief Strikes, elections, personnel changes, honors and social events provided headlines for the school board, administration, teachers. Dr. Robert Medcalf replaced the retired Dr. Oliver Rapp as school superintendent in summer. The new chief had little time to relax as teachers went on strike Sept. 2. School board and teachers agreed in time to begin school Sept. 3. Looking at school construction needs, Dr. Medcalf got board ap- proval for his plan to renovate and build additions for HHS at a cost of $2.2 million by 1972. The school board thereby junked a for- mer plan to merge HHS and Clark. In an election for their sole bar- gaining agent, teachers again chose Hammond Teachers Assn, over the Hammond Federation of Teachers. In accordance with the City’s tea- cher contract, HHS established a faculty policy committee to deter- mine procedures affecting HHS teachers. Committee consisted of administrators and representatives of the two teacher organizations. Faculty listed 66 teachers and administrators. Five of the tea- chers worked part-time at HHS. HHS personnel changes included new department chairmen: Mrs. Margaret Mertens, English; Mr. Wayne Pecher, math; Mr. James Soderquist, social studies. Miss Catalina Restrepo returned in Feb- ruary after a leave for PhD study. Mrs. Cynthia Pfanstiel had replaced her. Mr. Hugh Dawson resigned as tennis and basketball coach in March but continued teaching. Miss Oza Cunningham, who had retired as dramatics director in the summer of 1969, died Nov. 16. Mr. Frank Carroll and Mrs. Jan- ice Montgomery earned master’s de- grees. Mr. Frank Gradisher, Miss Judy Richter, Mr. Tom Schwartz, Mr. Bob Urick worked on master’s. Four men received honors. For example, Indiana U. asked Mr. Tom Schwartz to serve as an instructor for high school students spending 110 School board, administration School board — FRONT ROW: Dr. Henry Eggers, Mr. Alfred Kuhn, Mrs. Claire Stern. ROW TWO: Mr. Edgar Hudson, Mr. Ralph Potesta. summers ’69 and ’70 in Germany for IU foreign language honor program. Mr. Bernie Krueger received a service award from the Hammond safety council in February. During the same month, Hammond PTA council honored Mr. Lawrence Lundgren for service to youth. Hammond athletic department rec- ognized Mr. Ted Fruehling’s 32 years of handling HHS sports funds by presenting him a plaque at the final sectional basketball contest. Moving into the social realm, faculty welcomed their new col- leagues with a picnic at Thornton Woods in the fall. Retirees re- ceived plaudits at the retirement dinner May 19. Christmas party at the Log in December gave them another occasion for socializing. Miss Anna Moriconi became Mrs. Robert Urick in October. Mr. Leroy Harwell, Mr. Fred Monberg and Mr. Bill Strater all celebrated the birth of sons during the year. To help the PTA raise money for a scholarship and the post-prom party, the faculty presented “How to Propose” at the PTA spaghetti supper March 6. This play showed a history of marriage proposals. Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach — BS, MS, DEd; U. of Evansville, Oakland City College, Indiana U.; principal; Ham- mond community council board of di- rectors; teaches high school curriculum course at IU Gary campus; enjoys golf, reading, ping pong, bowling, carpentry. Giving ’em the ax, retiring dean Mr. Ted Fruehling leads his traditional cheer at the sectional pep session. Reenacting the giub-glub days, Don Creasbaum courts Mrs. Anna Urick caveman-style in faculty play for PTA. Discarded sign rests against car af- ter one-day September school strike. Miss Elizabeth Andersen — BS, MA; U. of Minnesota; business; Dramatic Club sponsor. Raymond Ball — BS, MS; Layton School of Art, Indiana U., Institute of Design; art; Association sponsor, student ac- tivities director, Expanded Arts Club sponsor, Bowling Club sponsor. Paul Bingaman — BS, MS; Indiana State U.; science; B team basketball coach, golf coach Harold Binkert — BS, MS; Drake U.; so- cial studies Miss Veronica Bodak — BS; Indiana U.; assistant librarian; Library Club. Miss Alice Bollin — BE, MA; Western Illinois U., U. of Colorado; math; faculty social chairman, freshman class co- sponsor. Robert Brock — -BS, MA; Northern Illi- nois U., U. of Chicago, Loyola, Purdue U.; guidance director. Dennis Burdock — AB, ME; Wabash, Loyola; assistant principal; monitor sponsor. Franklin Carroll — AB, MS; Columbia, Purdue U.; social studies; Top Kat sponsor; soccer coach. Faculty 111 State requires TB skin tests of employees; Mrs. Lois Chang — BS; Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers, U. of Colorado, Purdue U.; English. Hugh Dawson — BS; Michigan State U.; science; varsity basketball coach, tennis coachr. Karl Deak — AB, MA; Colorado State College, Arizona State U., Tampa U., Indiana U.; English; varsity wrestling coach. Mrs. Dolores Donoho — BS; Purdue U.; home economics. Robert Dunham — MS; U. of Iowa; busi- ness. Thomas Feeney — BS, MA; Purdue U., Ball State U.; math; Chess Club spon- sor; sophomore class sponsor. Robert Fischer — BS, MA; Ball State U., Illinois Institute of Design; art; city art coordinator. Miss Carol Fisher — BA; Nebraska Wes- leyan U., Purdue U.; English. Theodore Fruehling — PhB, MA, LLB; U. of Chicago; dean of students, school treasurer, athletic financial manager. Testing for TB, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer administers the newly required Man- toux skin test to Mr. Gus Schischka. Before making their debut as pompon girls, Mr. Jules Papais, Mr. Tom Zasada, Mr. Bernie Krueger and Mr. Bob Jackson wait offstage at sectional pep session. - 112 Faculty coaches prance for basketball pep session Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon — BS; Purdue U.; English; Association sponsor. Leroy Harwell — BS; Western Illinois U.; English; assistant track coach, fresh- man basketball coach. Homer Hightower — AB, BS, MS; Oak- land City College, Indiana U.; junior, co-sophomore counselor; Junior Nation- al Honor Society sponsor. Miss Johine Ignelzi — BA; Indiana U., U. De Salamanca; Spanish; Spanish Club co-sponsor. Robert Jackson — BS, MS; Ball State, Indiana U.; math; cross country, track coach. Jerry Janco — BS, MS; Indiana State U., Purdue; librarian; Library Club, Stamp Club sponsor. Garland Jennings — BA; Southwestern State College; English; dramatics di- rector; Radio Club sponsor. Robert King — MPE; Purdue U.; science. Bernard Krueger — BS; U. of Illinois; physical education, driver education; H Men sponsor, head football coach, athletic director. Victor Georgas — BS, MS; Indiana U., DePaul U., U. of Chicago; social studies; Social Science Club sponsor. Miss Wanda Gorka — BS; Eastern Illi- nois U., Texas U.; math. Frank Gradisher — BS; Illlinois State, U. of Illinois, Purdue U.; math. Miss Rita Grose — BS, MS; Indiana State U,; physical education; Girls Athletic Assn, sponsor. George Hall — BS; Purdue U., U. of California; physical education; assistant football, baseball coach. Mrs. Laura Hall — AB; Defiance College; English; speech. Faculty 113 Free hours, fire drills find faculty fans in Steve Kucer — BS, ME, California Sec- ondary Teaching Degree; U. of San Francisco, Purdue; social studies. Lawrence Lundgren — BS, MBA; U. of Chicago; science; Sci-Math Club spon- sor, science projects, speech and debate coach, senior class co-sponsor; Ham- mon Federation of Teachers president. Mrs. Margaret Mertens — Ph.B; U. of Chicago, Indiana U., Purdue; English department chairman; senior class co- sponsor. Fred Monberg— BS, MA; Indiana State U., Purdue; freshman counselor. Mrs. Janice Montgomery — AB, MA; Western Reserve U.; French, foreign language department chairman; French Club sponsor. Marion Pais- — BS, U. of Illinois, Van- der Cook School of Music; vocal music. Mark Panton — BA, MA; Anderson Col- lege, Ball State; social studies; Human Relations Club sponsor. Jules Papais — BS, MS; U. of Alabama, Indiana U.; science; assistant football coach, swimming coach, H Men sponsor. Wayne Pecher — BS, MAT; Ball State, Purdue; math department chairman; Instructional Chess Club sponsor. Mrs. Cynthia Pfanstiel — BA; Indiana U.; Spanish; Spanish Club co-sponsor. Mrs. Mary Lou Pogosoff — BS, MEd; Indiana U.; shorthand, transcription. James Qualkinbush — BME, MME; Van- der Cook College of Music, Roosevelt U.; instrumental music; Rock Club, pompon sponsor. T. D. Reed — AB, MA; DePauw, Indi- ana U., Purdue, State U. of Iowa; En- glish. Miss Catalina Restrepo — BS, MA; Co- lombia U., Indiana U.; Spanish; Spanish Club sponsor. Miss Judy Richter — BS; Ball State, Syracuse U., Pennsylvania State U.; English, journalism; Dunes, Herald, Quill Scroll, Folk 15 sponsor; Ham- mond Teachers Assn, building repre- sentative. 114 Faculty After school hours find counselor Mr. Herb Wattam focusing on Cat diamondmen. Miss Barbara Runge — BA; Indiana State U., U. of Michigan; Russian, German; sophomore class co-sponsor. August Schischka — BS, MS; Indiana U.; business; bookstore manager. Cecil Schubert — AB, MS; College of Pacific, U. of South Dakota, North- western U. BaH State U.; business department chairman. Thomas Schwartz— AB; Ball State U., Indiana U., Northwestern U., U. of Pitts- burgh; German; German Club sponsor; PTA vice president. Charles Sizemore — AB, MS; Indiana State U., Ohio Wesleyan; chemistry. James Soderquist— AB, MA; Illinois College, U. of Illinois; social studies; social studies department chairman; Future Teachers sponsor. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer — BS; U. of Evans- ville; nurse; Health Careers Club spon- sor. Randy Starewicz- — BS; Purdue U.; math. William Strater — BS, MS; Eastern Illi- nois U.; social studies; baseball, fresh- man football coach. Swapping net yarns, coaches Hugh Daw- son and Leroy Harwell react to remin- iscences from ex -mentor Mr. Bob King. Faculty 115 favor of swapping tales, snapping pictures Teachers perform at PTA benefit supper Miss Georgia Thiel — BS, MA; U. of Il- linois, Columbia U.; home economics department chairman, girls counselor; Babysitters Club sponsor. Mrs. Anna Urick — BS, MS; Indiana U.; French, Spanish; junior class co-sponsor. Robert Urick — BS; Indiana U.; math; Top Kat Club sponsor, junior class co-sponsor. Herbert Wattam — BS, MS; Indiana U.; senior, co-sophomore counselor; National Honor Society sponsor. Miss Margaret Williams — BS, MS; U. of Iowa, Indiana U.; business. John Wonsowitz — BS; Ohio State U.; social studies; court sponsor. Jay Wood — BS, MS; Indiana State U., Indiana U., Purdue U.; science depart- ment chairman, visual aids; freshman class co-sponsor. Mrs. Sally Woodrick — BA; Franklin Col- lege; physical education; cheer bloc, cheerleader sponsor. Miss Margaret Work — BA, MA; Ball State U., U. of Michigan; Latin, English; Junior Classical League sponsor. Tom Zasada — BS; Northern Illinois U.; special education; assistant wrestling, freshman football coach. 116 Faculty Secretarial staff — Mrs. Joan Pawenski, Mrs. Maxine Hensley, Mrs. Devon Vance, Mrs. Kathy Markovich. School staffs man brooms, spoons, pens Cafeteria workers — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Isabel Adoba, Mrs. Mary Ellen Watwood, Mrs. Margaret Kokinda. ROW TWO: Mrs. Cecila Fabiyanic, Mrs. Pearl Swear- ingen, Mrs. Juanita Helm, Mrs. Marian Dobrzynski. Smoothing school operation, cus- todians, cooks and clerical work- ers served students and faculty. Cooks prepared lunches for about 700 students and teachers daily. Using about 4500 loaves of bread, 32.000 half-pints of milk and 24.000 lbs. of meat a year, kitchen- ers made both hot and cold lunches. Office staffers belonged to Ham- mond Educational Secretaries Assn. HHS head clerk Mrs. Joan Pawen- ski served as group’s vice president. Custodians’ union negotiated for a new contract with the board of education in early part of 1970. Sweeping through the after-school sol- itude of a home economics room, Mrs. Mary Perroni removes sewing debris. Adult workers 117 HHS enrolls largest class in four years Composing the largest freshman class since 1965, 390 ninth-graders familiarized themselves with Wild- cat surroundings in the fall. Freshmen gathered in the cafe- teria Aug. 28 for orientation. There administration and Association of- ficers explained rules and regula- tions. Frosh also posed for ID pictures and received schedules. In their first class activity, ’73’ers built a large stop sign for their homecoming float titled “Stop! This is Wildcat Country.”- Class of ’73 tried their hands at voting: electing officers and house representatives in the fall. Alcantar, Elizabeth Alexander, Pamela Anderson, Gail Anderson, Paul Bainer, Bob Banks, Dennis Banks, Randy Baginski, Cheryl Barenie, Deborah Batemon, Sue Beam, Richard Bean, Kathy Bell, Howard Benoit, JoAnne Best, Deborah Bittick, Raymond Blackmon, Elizabeth Bjorklund, Dale Bochnowski, Mary Bodie, Nancy Bodnar, Laurie Bohling, Judy Bonham, Bill Bourgeois, Jacquelyn Brahos, Drew Brandner, Jeanne Braun, Gwendolyn Breu, Mary Jane Brewer, Delila Bright, Lyle Brooks, David Brown, Patrick Buchanan, Rex Buck, Fred Burbridge, Debra Burns, Crystal Byelick, Mike Cameli, Diane Carros, Dana Carver, Debbie 118 Freshmen Freshman class officials — Mr. Jay Wood, sponsor; Martha Mamula, secretary; Marta Shuya, vice president; Miss Alice Bollin, sponsor; Paul House, president; Rich McHie, treasurer. Chadwick, Teresa Chapa, Isabel Cheatham, Terrill Chung, Lai Ha Ciastko, Mike Clarke, Joan Clark, Mary Cole, Herschel Cook, Brenton Cooper, Jan Cordell, Dennis Cormican, Karen Cox, Billie Crabb, Rebecca Creasbaum, Marty Creviston, Randy Cross, David Cruz, Juan Czubala, Darrell Czubala, Debbie Dardis, Tim Deem, David DeGuilio, Jon DeMure, Camille Dietz, Michael Dilbeck, Dennis Dongu, Kirk Dorsey, Dana Dousha, Vasiliki Dreischerf, Les Drutis, Gary Duncanson, Renee Dutro, Claudia Dzieciolowski, Stan Earl, Barbara Earle, Marie Edmond, Gayle Eitel, Fred Evans, David Evans, June Fano, Michael Farmer, Tim Ferree, Scott Fielden, Jane Fielder, Patricia Flint, Richard Flores, Josue Foltz, Beth Foster, Clara Fowler, Beth Franks, Carolyn Friedman, Steven Gajewski, Christine Galloway, Pam Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Sandra Peering through rose colored glasses, mittened freshman Gayle Edmond pre- pares for her long, cold walk home. Freshmen 119 Scarves, berets, mittens warm freshmen Garza, Margaret Georgaklis, George Gilbert, James Gostylo, William Grabill, Betty Grantham, Mary Graves, Donald Gurevitz, Nathan Haizlip, Randy Hampton, Pauline Hansen, Paul Hardebeck, Cheryl Harmon, Debra Harris, Julie Harris, Micheline Haryasz, Michele Hauptman, Judy Hawkins, Richard Hays, David Heady, Tim Hernandez, Diana Hernandez, Elizabeth Hester, Robbie Hildebrandt, Mary Hillestad, Joan Hines, Patricia Hjertquist, Chuck Hodal, Rebecca Hopgood, Bob House, Paul Hudi, Cornelia Huebner, Kurt Hunt, Belinda Hutton, Janet Ignas, Bill Jakubas, Walter Jakush, Judith Johnsen, Ray Jones, Carolyn Jones, Theresa Kaminsky, Mary Ann Kanabay, Gary Kaprocki, Adrienne Kirkland, Kathy Konsynski, Dean Kramer, Kathy Mittens, hats and long scarves fortify Dana Dorsey and JoAnne Benoit against blustery weather. 120 Freshmen Kitchell, John Knopp, Diane Koliada, Edward Koonce, Cindy Kusznir, Orest Lamer, Cathy Laspas, Mickey Lee, Deborah Leimbach, Marilyn Lenzo, LeRoy Lewis, Dorothy Lindahl, Gwendolyn Lippman, JoAnne Lofton, Barbara Lomeii, Mary Lorig, Pat Lowe, Bob Lozano, Gloria Lucas, Brian Lundquist, Kathy Lusk, Debbie Mabry, Oscar Madden, Beverly Madden, O. D. Maksymczak, Betty Malm, Carl Mamula, Martha Mamula, Matt Mance, James Mann, Michael Mardis, Joyce Markovich, Joe Masepohl, Bill Mazerik, Margaret Mazur, David McCormack, Robert McCoy, Theresa McHie, Rich Medrano, Josephine Meggers, John Meyers, Larry Michael, Alan Milakovic, Martha Miller, Deborah Misner, Dave Morrow, Jeffrey Mucha, Mark Mucha, Jim Mudrovich, Sandy Murakowski, Art Nagy, Laura Neidow, Dave Newcomb, Walter Nix, Mayvone Nondorf, Gary Oexmann, Dennis Okichich, Walter Orcutt, Pamela Ostlund, Susan Patrick, Jackie Pearman, Scott Pennington, Melvin Penrod, Dane Percianoff, Jerome Perkins, Vanessa Pers, Lynn Peterson, Cora Phillips, Monty Phipps, Debbie Pietrzak, Rick Pleitner, Mark Plowman, Tracy Pommerville, Barry Porter, LuAnn Porter, Mark Powell, Pamela Price, Wayne Purkey, Patti Rarick, Bonnieta Reba, David Freshmen 121 Reed, Lavearn Reid, Ralph Rhodus, Eugene Ricks, Adaria Ripple, Pamela Rittenhouse, Daniel Robinson, Ron Rodda, Wayne Rodgers, Carolyn Romanak, Christine Rombotis, Richard Roper, Pamela Rubick, Karen Rubright, Dave Rudy, Greg Rymarowicz, Stanley Sabo, Larry Sang, Margaret Scott, Deborah Seagraves, Don Seddelmeyer, David Selzam, Elizabeth Semanick, Debbie Sheeks, John Shields, Bobbie Shoaf, Danny Shuya, Marta Siavelis, Elenie Silverman, Bob Skelton, Jerri Smallman, John Smith, Doreen Smith, Joyce Smith, Karen Smith, Kathy Smith, Marth? Smith, Randle Smith, Rhuberdia Smulski, Debra Summerhill, Leroy Stadnik, David Steele, Janet Steinmetz, Shelley Stockhouse, Janis Story, Cindy Storey, Margaret Strauch, Robert Sturges, Karen Stutsman, Jan Stygar, William Swanson, Wayne Szany, Terry Taliaferro, Betsy Tanet, Edward Therasse, Jackie Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Michelle Thompson, Doug Tierney, Dennis Toland, Teresa Turner, Christine Tyler, Steve Valavanis, Chris Vanes, Renee Van Natta, John Van Natta, Patricia Vargo, Jane Vicksinich, Mark Wagner, Susan Walker, Dennis Warme, Betty Warner, Michael Watson, Cindy Waugh, Dennis Weathersby, Sherry Webb, Gerald Weeks, Warren West, Richard White, John Wick, Susan 122 Freshmen Wide ties, wool vests exemplify frosh style Wilkinson, Douglas Williams, Ruth Williamson, Kathi Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Janet Wong, Choi Young, Ramona Yusi, Elizabeth Zacny, James Zacny, Joanne Zaffore, Tom Donned in a solid colored shirt, wide tie and mod watchband, freshman Paul Hansen chats with crocheted sweater-vested Cornelia Hudi during lunch hour. Freshmen 123 NEDT, rings, float spark 1970 for sophs Leaving their greenhorn year be- hind them, 309 members of the sophomore class returned to HHS in the fall, working on their homecom- ing float and ordering class rings. Sophomores’ homecoming float, entitled “Wildcats’ Game,” fea- tured a giant tic-tac-toe board. Committee of class officers and other sophomores chose Herff- Jones Co. to manufacture their class rings Dec. 16. All sophomores voted on styles Jan. 6, selecting the college oval as the official ring. They got their rings in April. One hundred twenty-five ’72’ers participated in the NEDT (Nation- al Educational Development Test) Feb. 17. Test prepared them for next year’s National Merit test. Because of needed funds, class raised its dues from 500 to $1. Class of ’72 planned a beach party at Dunes state park in May. Sophomore class officials — SEATED: Miss Barbara Runge, sponsor; June Bukowski, secretary; Kathy Chamberlain, treasurer STANDING: Mr. Tom Feeney, sponsor; Kip Alishio, vice president; Bill Jarrett, president Ahlborn, Terri Atkins, Teresa Avery, Laura Backe, Jim Baginski, Fred Barks, Jeff Bass, Bob Bieber, Sandra Bjorklund, Michele Blagg, Gary Bomersback, Richard Bracken, Bob Brew, Larry Brittain, Gloria Brooks, Robin Bruhn, Gail Brunner, Bob Bukowski, June Burgess, John Butler, Mary Cadle, Bill Campbell, Deborah Cardenas, Rita Cardenas, Ron Cave, Bruce Cegur, Bruce Chamberlain, Kathleen Chorba, Debbie Chumbley, David Clarke, Mary Colerpan, David Conley, Colleen Cooper, Michael Cormican, Kathy Cowling, Diane Crisp, Sherrie Davies, Cabe Davis, Donna Day, Danny DeBoe, Barb 124 Sophomores Deel, Jerry Dellenbach, Lynda Dongu, Mark Doolittle, Linda Dremonas, Chris Duimich, Cynthia Duncanson, Sandy Edson, Melody Elmore, Bernard Evans, Laura Ferree, John Flint, Kathy Futreil, Kay Ganz, Robert Garcia, Olga Gard, Pam Geeve, Ron Gianiotis, Nikki Gill, Cynthia Gillespie, Barb Ginther, Sue Goldsmith, Linda Gootee, Mark Gostylo, Daniel Graves, Bill Grekoff, Janet Haizlip, LeeAnn Hall, Patti Hanus, Laura Harris, Debra Hauter, Kevin Hendon, Debbie Hernandez, Dave Hilbrich, Jon Houston, Sherrill Huebner, Greg Husted, Sheila Iddings, Rhonda Ignas, Ann Jelks, John Munching lunches and sipping milk, sophomore girls exchange school news during their mid-day break. Sophomores 125 Sophomore committee selects Herff-Jones Jerkins, Lenora Johnson, Vernorah Jones, Delbert Jones, Nancy Jones, Robert Kaminski, Joe Kasianchuk, Andy Kirkland, Brenda Knight, Barb Koski, Debbie Kovach, John Krupa, Toni Kuipers, Donielle Lackey, Irving Leonakis, Christine Lewis, Janice Lickwar, John Lorenz, Stuart Loser, Alan Maddy, Christine Mamula, Lynn Manzo, Marian Maurer, Peggy McCay, Roger McCormick, Paula McCoy, Rocha McCullough, Gail McDaniel, Carole McFarland, Dennis McGough, Darice McMahon, Sharon Medvid, John Metrick, Candace Michael, Randy Military, Diane Miller, Betty Millies, Kristin Mears, Harley Moore, Ken Morris, Otis Mrache, Michael Mulligan, Eileene Mund, Jane Murphy, Mike Newgent, Shirley Newsome, Randall Nippers, Norman Nisevich, Cheryl Displaying the sophomore class rings, a representative from Herff-Jones Com- pany invites Jim Luttell and Harley Mears to examine the college oval ring. o. as manufacturer of college oval rings Norden, Mark O’Brien, Delores Olinger, Loretta Paravantes, Nancy Parcell, Danny Parrent, Robert Parrish, Linda Pavlovick, Tom Penrod, Cheryl Penrod, Scott Perez, Christine Phillips, Robin Pittman, Diane Polovina, Candi Pouch, Regenia Pratt, Cathy Pratt, Cheryl Ramirez, Olga Reece, Mickey Reich, Marlene Ricciardi, Ricci Rizos, Sue Rutz, Gerry Safin, James Sang, Sylvia Schackart, Mary Schloer, Jeffery Shafer, Susan Shoup, Diana Sheets, Bill Sellers, Linda Sheehy, Karen Simmons, Mary Skaggs, Patricia Smith, David Smith, Diane Smith, Rich Smith, Vernon Speaks, Kevin Springs, Malcolm Springsteen, Mike Stadnik, Joellen Starcevich, Greg Stigall, Peggy Stewart, Stanley Oblivious to January sub-zero weather, sophomore boys of the Fifth Hour After Lunch Football League scrimmage and scramble through their daily game. Sophomores 127 Strawhun, Eugene Sullivan, Joni Tatum, Connie Tapper, Eileen Thompson, Debbie Thon, Wendy Tippon, Kayleen Toland, Marilyn Tuck, Susan Underwood, Cheryl Vanco, Vanessa Van Vynckt, Virginia Vellner, Susan Vergin, Michelle Virus, Robert Visnyak, John Wagner, Roy Walker, Diane Wardlow, Yvonne Watson, Kent Watters, Ruth Ann Waugaman, Peggy Weaver, Sue Welch, Pamela Whitelaw, David Wiersbe, Richard Wiewiora, Sharon Wiggins, Richard Wiley, Martha Williams, Sherrie Wolf, Diane Wolfe, Betty Wood, Linda Woodworth, Darrell Woomer, JoEllen York, Charlene Z emaitis, Jeff Zisoff, Terry Zuniga, Phyllis Sporting flare-leg pants and a U-neck sweater, Barb DeBoe snatches a cou- ple minutes to make a lunchtime call. Clad in a sweater vest, knee socks, and a mini-kilt, sophomore Darice McGough patronizes vending machine. 128 Sophomores Junior class officials — Mr. Robert Lana Venzke, secretary; Shelly Wis- president; Ron Willis, vice president. Urick, Mrs. Anna Urick, sponsors; niewski, treasurer; Don Creasbaum, ' A Time for Us’ titles junior-senior prom Upon attaining the status of up- perclassmen, 309 juniors planned floats, Washington trip and prom. Class of ’71 constructed a red train engine for their homecom- ing parade entry, “Victory Bound.” J uniors joined upperclassmen from other city high schools on the annual Washington trip Oct. 21-27. After forming committees and electing chairmen Dec. 9, junior class began making arrangements for the prom and post-prom. They fen ted Scherwood Club for the May 15 event. Working with the theme “A Time for Us” decorators creat- ed a Romeo and Juliet atmosphere. Juniors learned their class rank- ings. Looking ahead to college, they took the Scholastic Aptitude and National Merit examinations. Adams, Pam Alcantar, Julia Aleksy, Diana Atkins, Linda Bainer, Judy Bales, Mike Barenie, Barbara Barney, Bill Barrell, Robert Bednarski, Peter Bell, Rae Boykin, Kathy Brandner, Jim Brauer, Beverly Brauer, Margaret Bray, Sarah Brooks, Connie Brown, Deborah Buck, Chris Bukatko, Margaret Bullock, Dwain Burrows, Mike Carlson, Heather Jo Carnagey, Jane Carrell, James Cheatham, Kenneth Chintis, Pete Clarke, Gayle Clavier, Robbie Clayton, Laura Conway, Nancy Costley, Sandi Cotton, Jack Craig, Dave Creasbaum, Don Crockett, Loretta Dancisak, Mike Day, Lynn Dellenbach, Randy Dietz, Arthur Juniors 129 Dippon, Duane Dorsey, Deidre Doversberger, Mary Downing, Kathy Drutis, Mike Duncan, Joyce Duncanson, Cynthia DuPont, Theodore Eitel, Terry Erwin, Patricia Evans, Richard Foltz, Paul Franiak, Loretta Garza, Genevieve George, Gregory Getz, Mike Gillespie, Bill Gregas, Carole Gunia, Mary Ellen Harper, Karen Harris, Barbara Harville, Charles Hauptman, Nancy Heady, Linda Henning, Bill Hensley, Dennis Hill, Ken Hogan, Doris Horsley, Linda House, John Hurt, Louisa Hutton, William Jamriska, Bob Jarnecke, Paula Jasin, Janis Jenkins, Carolyn Jones, Ray Jones, Vivian Judge, Pam Kaminsky, Kathy Kanabay, Roberta Kasper, Bryan Kasper, Mark King, Marilynn Kitchell, Richard Kocman, Fran Koski, Ted Kowalski, Dave Kozlowski, Mike Kras, Frank Kristch, Sue Krypinski, Claudia Lahey, Roxann Lamm, Marianne Meding, Donna Meggers, Linda Langel, Sandra Larson, Roberta LaSota, Jerry Lauer, James Leas, Mary LeJeune, Amy Lenzo, Tom Lomeli, Rick Lorance, Kathy Lovatt, Pam Lukowski, Bob Lynn, Myrna Manzo, Sheila Markovich, Robert Markowicz, Mark Marlow, Steve Maruszczak, Marie Massey, Richard Mathews, Nancy Mauder, Karen McCauley, Patti McCormick, Jean McCrea, Judi McFadden, John 130 Juniors Juniors travel on annual Washington trip Mellado, Esperanza Merchant, Joyce Michaw, Susan Miklusak, Rosemary Miofsky, Angel Misner, Garry Muresan, David Murrell, Steve Naumann, Mike Novalick, Pam Oakley, Sherry O’Bryan, Debbie Oexmann, Josephine O’Neal, Dianne Osborne, Gary Paliga, Tom Palmer, Mary Parrish, Roland Parrish, Vic Parsons, Terry Pearman, Gail Perkins, Christopher Perkins, John Phillips, Tyonia Plowman, William Porter, David Potesta, Jay Privett, ReJeana Qualls, Mary Reese, Sheila Reyes, Jesse Reynolds, Marvin Pivarnik, Mike Pleitner, Amanda Riddle, Jeff Robinson, Jean Rohde, Clint Rudy, Janice Sabo, Terry Salazar, Vincent Sawyer, Diane Schleizer, Dawn Schmal, Kathy Schmidt, Kathy Schneider, Walter Scoggins, Mike Seddelmeyer, Sara Sellers, Carolyn Following the latest fashion trend, Sherry Oakley combs out her own hair before donning her short-haired wig. Then Sherry brushes the wig into the look she wants today. Juniors 131 Juniors enter ’Victory Bound’ in parade Shofroth, John Simerly, Don Simmons, Margaret Siwy, Barbara Skelton, Lucy Smith, Brenda Smith, Jeff Smith, Joan Smith, Kris Smith, Russ Soderquist, Richard Solan, Nicki Sostaric, Denise Sotos, Chris Sprague, Rita Steele, John Float partying, Mike Kozlowski, Stan Bochnowski, Karen Walker, Pam Judge and Dick Kitchell fit the framework onto their homecoming entry “Victory Bound.” Cheering up their locker’s interior, Lana Venzke and Myrna Lynn embellish the walls with flowered contact paper. 132 Juniors l -.L Dirty laugh from the Mattel Laughing Bag sparks contagious laughter among juniors Arthur Dietz and Clint Rohde and freshman Michael Dietz before school. Minimizing cold with maxicoats, juniors Kathy Kaminski and Nancy Hauptman tread their way up the main stairs. Stern, Marc Stevenson, La Verne Stuart, Bill Stuart, Frank Sturges, Beverly Suarez, Roy Swanson, Charrnaine Szany, Sue Taylor, James Taylor, Katie Terry, Debbie Teten, Ron Therasse, Ann Thomas, Janice Thrailkill, Jackie Van Volkenburgh, Jeff Venzke, Lana Venzke, Laurie Verbik, Bob Walker, Karen Wardlow, Robert Wasylowsky, Linda Webb, Beth Welch, Linda Wells, Cindy Whitton, Mike Wilkes, Debbie Wilkins, Phillip Williamson, Don Willis, Ron Wilson, Laura Wilson, Marilyn Wisniewski, Shelly Woomer, Ralph Juniors 133 Honors day, senior banquet, baccalaureate, Entering their last year at HHS, members of the senior class began activities by building their home- coming entry, “Wreck Tech.” End of first semester found ’70- ers ordering their caps and gowns and announcements from Collegiate Cap and L. G. Balfour companies. Senior officers and sponsors se- lected “Flowers for Algernon,” the stage version of the movie “Char- ly,” for their class play March 20. Outstanding scholars and athletes received recognition at senior honors day auditorium May 20. Class counselor Mr. Herb Wattam in- troduced scholarship winners. Wrapping up their high school years, 260 ’70’ers attended bacca- laureate May 31, senior-faculty ban- quet June 1, commencement June 4. Senior class officials — Don Johnsen, |president; Robert Wiley, vice president; Robin Keightley, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Mertens, sponsor; Nancy Reba, trea- surer; Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor. Garry Donald Adams — class president 3; monitor 4; gymnastics 2; Human Relations 3; prom committee 3; homecoming commit- tee 4. Julie Ann Ahlf — cheer bloc 1,2,3; court sec- retary 4; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; monitor 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Top Kat 1,2,3; band 1; prom committee 3; “Flowers for Algernon” 4. Richard C. Alishio — H Men 4; house rep 4; monitor 3,4; gymnastics 1,2; Human Rela- tions 2,3. Max Warner Anderson — Association president 4; H Men 3,4; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; senate 3; swimming 1,2, 3, 4; band 1,2; homecoming committee 4 ; prom committee 3 ; biology lab assistant 2; Indiana U. student leadership institute 4. Suellen Anderson — Junior Classical League 1,2, 3, 4; concert choir 4; girls choir 3; girls chorus 3; band 1,2,3, 4. Joseph C. Aranowski — band 1,2.3, treasurer 4. Linda Lee Bane — cheer bloc 1 ; house rep 1; GAA 4; hockey 4; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; girls choir 2; glee club 1. Nelson Beam— soccer 2,3,4. Gerald Roger Beaman — H Men 4; house rep 3; Top Kat 1,4; football 1; golf 3,4; gym- nastics 1,2; weightlifting 2; homecoming committee 4. Sharon Lynn Beck — cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Top Kat 2,3,4; prom committee 3. Sheila Jane Billingsley — bookstore 4; Spanish Club vice president 2. Herbert L. Bittick — ‘‘Inherit the Wind” 3; “Rest Assured” 4; Dramatics Club president 1,2, 3, 4; H Men 1,2, 3, 4; monitor 4; stage crew 3; gymnastics 1,2; concert choir 4; boys chorus 3; madrigal 3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 1,2,3. 4; orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4. 134 Seniors graduation close 260 high school careers Beverly Blackmon Alison Blaine — cheer bloc 1,3; Dunes faculty editor 4; French Club president 4; Girls State 3 ; IU language honors program in France 3; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; monitor 1; National Honor Society 4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4; speech arts debate 2,3,4; Top Kat 1,2,3; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 2,3; “Flowers for Algernon 4; swimming assistant 2. Michael A. Bochnowski — house rep 4; mon- itor 3,4; basketball 1; golf 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 3; prom committee 3. Linda Bodnar — cheer bloc 1,2,3; B team cheerleader 3; house rep 2; monitor 3,4; pompon girl 1. Barry Botruff — court 3; H Men 2,3,4; Top Kat 1,2; football 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; basketball usher 3. Linda Bracken — cheer bloc 1; varsity cheer- leader 3; B team cheerleader 2; GAA 1; monitor 3 ; Top Kat 1 ; concert choir 3 ; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1. David Bradford — French Club 3, treasurer 4; monitor 3; Top Kat 1; Project Peace Corps” 2; biology lab assistant 4. Larry Joseph Brich — Dramatics Club 1; swim- ming 3; Physical Fitness 2,3. Viki Lynne Brown — bookstore 1; cheer bloc 1,2; Y Teens 2; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 2; Chansonettes 3; Human Relations secretary 3, treasurer 4. Catherine Deborah Buchanan — bookstore 4; cheer bloc 2,3; GAA 1,2; nurse’s aide 3; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; girls choir 2,3; girls chorus 1 ; pompon girl 2,3. Eunice Delores Burns — secretary of student activities 4; Dramatics Club 2; Dunes senior editor 4; Dunes agent 4; Expanded Arts 1; Quill Scroll 4; girls choir 3; glee club 2; madrigal 3; Human Relations 3,4; Flowers for Algernon” 4; homecoming committee 4; Indiana U. student leadership institute 4. Debra Jean Butler — Y Teens 3. Grady Cain — house rep 4; Junior National Honor Society 3 ; National Honor Society 4 ; Sci-Math 3; Top Kat 1; concert choir 2,3,4; glee club 1; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1,2; madrigal 3. Mary Sue Camcli — cheer bloc 3; Dunes agent 4; monitor 3; Social Science Club 4; Top Kat 2,3,4. Sharon Campbell — cheer bloc 1; Top Kat 1,2,3; concert choir 3; girls choir 2; girls chorus I. Susan Carey — house rep 4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; language lab assistant 1; National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4 ; office practice 4; Top Kat 3; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4. Lupe Caudillo — bookstore 4; Spanish Club 4; Top Kat 1. Jan Chandler — bookstore 4; cheer bloc 1,2,3; nurse ' s aide 3; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1. Dawn Paula Chartos — cheer bloc 1,2,3; var- sity cheerleader 3; B team cheerleader 2; class secretary 1; treasurer 3; GAA 1; house rep 1; senate 2; sophomore princess; prom committee 3; gym assistant 2; swim assistant 3. Debra Ann Chumbley — cheer bloc 1,2; var- sity cheerleader Willie 4 ; B team cheer- leader 3; GAA 1,2; hockey team 2; Top Kat 1,2; visual aides 3,4; Y Teens president 4; band 1; gym assistant 2. Cynthia Clarke — cheer bloc 2; Top Kat 2; guidance aide 4. Ruby D. Clarke — cheer bloc 2.4; Dunes agent 1,2,4; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; Top Kat 1,2, president 3.4; concert choir 2,4; girls choir 2; glee club 2; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 2,3. Richard Cloe — Outdoors Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; football 1. Gary Clower — H Men 4; basketball 4; ten- nis 4. Seniors 135 Cap, gown measuring at semester’s break Gary Coleman — visual aides 2,3; swimming 1,2; prom committee 3; homecoming com- mittee 4. Christine Cowling Dennis Richard Creasbaum — secretary of stu- dent discipline 4; class president 1; court 4; H Men 3,4; house rep 1; monitor 3,4; Top Kat 1,2,3; basketball 1,2; football 1,2. 3, 4; track 1,2; weightlifting 1,2, 3. 4; Physical Fit- ness Club 3,4; gym assistant 3; basketball usher 3,4. Bill Cullins — Chess Club treasurer 1,2,3; mon- itor 4; Top Kat 1,2; visual aides 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1; gymnastics 2; swimming 1; weightlifting 3; soccer 3.4. Nickie Darnell — Y Teens 3; girls choir 2; girls chorus 3; pompon girl 2. Jim Deel — H Men 4; football 3,4; cross coun- try 2; gymnastics 1,2; soccer 2.3,4; baseball 1; gym assistant 3; weightlifting 3. Henry Drux — baseball manager 2,3,4; basket- ball manager 1,2, 3, 4. Leora Jean Duncanson — cheer bloc 1,2; Chess Club 3; Dunes agent 1; GAA 1,2, 3,4; hockey 1,4; Library Club 2,3; library aide 2,3; Top Kat 2,3; basketball 1,3; girls choir 2,3; girls chorus 1.2; band 3,4; gym assistant 3. Completing a graduation formality, Kathy Zemaitis gets fitted for cap and gown. Perched on a trash can, senior Tom Grant wastes time during club period. 136 Seniors advances class of 1970 toward graduation Jean Dunn — Top Kat 3. John Wendell Eckenrode Robert Eckstein — Chess Club 3; H Men 2,3,1; tennis 1,2, 3,1; track 1,2, 3.1; Human Rela- tions 3; basketball 1,2, 3,1. Sandra Lynn Edmond — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Dunes senior editor 1: Dunes agent 3.1; National Honor Society 1; National Forensic League 2,3,1; senate 4; speech arts de- bate 1,2,3, 4; Top Kat 1; Y Teens 2; Hu- man Relations 3,1; homecoming committee 1; Indiana U. math institute 3. Sharon Lee Eichmann — all-school play com- mittee 2; cheer bloc 1; dramatics 2,3; Her- ald news editor 3. assistant editor 4; mon- itor 3; Quill Scroll 3,1; Top Kat 1: girls chorus 2; Indiana U. journalism institute 1. Darlene Emerson— Dramatics Club 1; moni- tor 3: concert choir 3,4: girls choir 3; glee club 2; girls, chorus 1: Chansonettes 3. Betsy Erb — cheer bloc 1; Expanded Arts 3, secretary 4; Top Kat 2. Susanna Maria Ertl — bookstore 4. Michele Ann Faenza — cheer bloc 1,2; Future Secretaries 1; Top Kat 1,2. Samuela Julia Farina — cheer bloc 1; Top Kat 2; girls choir 2,3. Michael Firman — Expanded Arts 3,1; gym- nastics 1 : Human Relations 2. James Fisher — H Men 2,3,1; house rep 1; monitor 1; senate 3,1; Top Kat 1,2,3, 4; base- ball 1; football 1,2, 3,1; weightlifting 1. 2,3,4: wrestling 1,2; basketball usher 2,3. Tim Flores — gymnastics 1; weightlifting 1; wrestling 1. Steven J. Fosbender — H Men 1,2, 3,4; visual aides 2; baseball manager 1,2, 3, 4; basketball manager 1,2, 3, 4; football manager 1. Janet Kay Fowler — Dramatics Club 1 ; Health Careers 3, president 4; Junior Classical League 1,2, 3, 4: nurses aide 3; Human Re- lations 1. Bonnie Ruth Frevert — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Dunes copy writer 3, editor-in-chief 4 ; Dunes agent 3,1; Herald reporter 2; house rep 4; monitor 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 3.4; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; homecoming committee ■I; Indiana U. journalism institute 4; Ball State journalism institute 3; outstanding senior journalist. Alice Garza— cafeteria 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Top Kat 4; Y Teens 4; girls chorus 2. Linda Gaskey Geoffrey Geberin — Spanish Club 1; Top Kat 1.2: Human Relations 3. Larry S. Gerovac — football 1,2; wrestling 2. Joan Gescheidler — cheer bloc 1,2; house rep 2; senate 1: Top Kat 1; guidance aide 3,4. Gerald J. Giecko — H Men 3,4; stage crew 2; swimming 1.2, 3,1; tennis 1,2; Physical Fit- ness 1,2,3; gym assistant 3. Sally Giltmier — Top Kat 2; visual aides 3; girls chorus 2; pompon girl 1,2; swim assis- tant 1. Flora K. Givens Seniors 137 Pre-homecoming ritual mixes business with Joyce Ann Golgart — cheer bloc 3,4; Library Club 1,2; monitor 4; nurse ' s aide 1; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; Y Teens 1; band 1. Ricardo Gonzalez — H Men 2,3,4; monitor 4; Top Kat 2; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2; weight- lilting 2,3; wrestling 1,2,3; Physical Fitness Club 2,3; soccer 4; basketball usher 3. Deborah Lynne Gootee — bookstore 1, 2,3,4; cheer bloc 1; monitor 1,2,3; Top Kat 4; Y Teens treasurer 1,2. Robert Gootee — H Men 3,4; monitor 1,2; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; visual aides 1,2, 3, 4; baseball 1,3,4; football 1; wrestling 1. Karl Graham — Expanded Arts 4; football 1,2; gymnastics 1; weightlifting 1. Thomas Jacob Grant — H Men 2,3,4; house rep 1,2,3; monitor 4; National Honor Society 4; Sci-Math 1,2,4; Top Kat 1,2; visual aides 3,4; baseball 1,2,3; football 1,2; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3,4; biology lab assistant 2,3. Bernadine Green — girls chorus 2,3; guidance worker 4. Doris Green — Dramatics Club 4; Dunes copy- writer 4; GAA 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 4; orchestra 1,2; Human Relations 3,4. While fashioning flowers for the senior homecoming float, Joyce Golgart, Stan Levin and junior Angel Miofsky work up an appetite for their popcorn snack. Bracing Charly’s (Dennis Wagner) post- operative steps, Dr. Burt Seldon (Randy Johns) assesses motor responses as the boys appear in the senior play. 138 Seniors Measure during parties for float construction Randy Allen Johns — Chess Club 1,2; cross country 1; gymnastics 1; “Flowers for Al- gernon 4. Don Johnsen — class president 4; court 1,2; H Men 2,3,4; JNHS 3; National Merit scholar 4; NHS 4; Sci-Math 3,4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1; football 1: weightlifting 3. Joyce Burnette Jones — Y Teens 3. Otis Jones — cross country 2; track 2. Michael Juergens— Chess Club 1; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Dunes agent 2; National Merit letter of commendation 4 ; stage crew 3 ; Flowers for Algernon 4, Rest Assured 4. Darrell Kaminski Martin F. Kanich — class vice president 1 ; H Men 1,2,3; monitor 1,2; Top Kat 1; cross country 1; swimming 1,2,3; track 1,2; Hu- man Relations 3. JoAnne Scott Keeler — - The Mousetrap makeup committee 2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Dunes business manager 3, photography edi- tor 4; Dunes agent 4; JNHS 2,3; language lab assistant 1; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; band 1,2, secretary 3; Cheaper By the Dozen” makeup committee 1: Ball State journalism institute 3. Robin Lee Keightley — cheer bloc 1,2,3, 4; class secretary 2,4; Dunes agent 3; Future Secre- taries 3; monitor 2,3; Social Science Club 3; Top Kat 1.2, 3, 4; senior princess; Human Relations 3; prom committee 3. Karen Ann Kicho — cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 1,2. 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; JNHS 2,3; NHS 3,4; NFL 3,4; speech arts debate 2,3,4; band 1,2, 3. 4; drum major 3,4; all school play committees 1,2,3, 4; senior play com- mittees 1.2, 3, 4; “Flowers for Algernon 4. LaVonne Marie King — cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; French Club secretary 4 ; National Merit scholar 4; JNHS 2; NHS 3,4; Social Science Club 3; Top Kat 3,4; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; madrigal 3; prom committee 3. Joyce Kontol — bookstore 3; cheer bloc 1,2; Dunes agent 3; Red Cross 1; monitor 3; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1. Ellen Marie Greskl — bookstore 2; Future Sec- retaries 4; Junior National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; girls choir 3; girls chorus 2; pompon girl 1,2; freshman princess; Human Relations 3. Susan Ann Hansen — cheer bloc 2; Expanded Arts 1,2,3, vice president 4; GAA 1; house rep 1; Human Relations 3. David G. Hanus Patricia Jean Hartline — Dramatics Club 2,3; vice president 4; monitor 3; guidance aid 3. Sue Heller — Folk 15 3; Health Careers 1; monitor 4; girls choir 1; Human Relations 2. Patricia Helm — cheer bloc 1,2; Dunes agent 3; GAA 1; Herald staff 3. news editor 4; mon- itor 4; National Honor Society 4; National Forensic League 3,4; nurse’s aide 2,3; Quill Scroll 3,4; speech arts and debate 2,3,4; Top Kat 1,2,3; Human Relations 3; Ball State journalism institute 3; outstanding journalist runner-up 4. Ronald Lee Hembree — Chess Club 4; Spanish Club 2; wresling 1.2, 3, 4; soccer 3; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; prom committee 3; gym assistant usher 4. Debra Sue Henderson — cheer bloc 1; GAA 2,3. Gladys Jean Henderson — Top Kat 1; Y Teens 2.3,4. Jim Ryan Hodor — National Honor Society 4. William J. Iddings — bookstore 3; Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; monitor 2; baseball 1; cross country 1,2: gymnastics 2; Bowling Club 2,3. Lyn Jerkins — H Men 4; monitor 2,3,4; swim- ming 2,3,4; glee club 3,4; boys chorus 1,2; Physical Fitness Club 2,3; prom committee 3. Seniors 139 Traditional apparel persists as belts, Afrc Michael Franklin Koonce — cafeteria 1,2, 3, 4; cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; house rep 4; H Men ( 4; monitor 3; Top Kat 2; baseball manager 4; football manager 4; weightlifting manager 3; swimming assistant 4. Thomas A. Kovach — Chess Club 1,2; H Men 3,4; JNHS 2,3; monitor 3,4; NHS 4; Social Science Club 3; visual aides 1,2, 3, 4; base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; physics lab assistant 4. Caryn Mary Kruse — NHS 4; Social Science Club 3; Human Relations 3,4; homecoming committee 4. Andrew P. Kucek — Chess Club 1; Sci-Math 3; Top Kat 2; baseball 2; football 1. Barbara Marie Kurzydym — cheer bloc 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Future Secretaries 3,4; house rep 3; monitor 3,4; NHS 4; Top Kat 2,3,4; pompon girl 1,2; Human Relations 3; prom committee 3. Randi Lee Lammering — cheer bloc 2 ; GAA 1; Girls State 4; JNHS 2,3; Junior Red Cross 1; NHS 4; NFL 2,3,4; speech arts debate 2,3,4; Top Kat 3; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; Bowling Club 4; prom committee 3; “Inherit the Wind” 3; swimming assistant 3; homecoming committee 4. David Aaron Latham — Chess Club 3 ; Dunes agent 1; house rep 4; monitor 4. David Warren Latko — Chess Club 1,2,3; Ex- panded Arts 3; Outdoors Club 2; Top Kat 1,3. Artman Lee — Chess Club 1,2; library aide 1,2; monitor 3; Sci-Math 3,4; wrestling 2; physics lab assistant 4. Monica Joyce Leeney — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Dunes copy editor 3,4; Dunes agent 2,3,4; Herald staff 2; JNHS 2,3; National Merit letter of commendation 4; monitor 3,4; NHS 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4; Ball State journalism institute 3; Indiana U. journalism institute 4; outstanding jour- nalist runner-up 4. Pam Leeth James Lenz — “Inherit the Wind” 3. Kathlynn Joel LeVan — National Forensic 2,3; speech arts debate 2,3; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 2,3; pompon girl 2. Stanford Jay Levin — Chess Club 1; H Men 3,4; monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Top Kat 3; baseball 1,2; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; tennis 1,2, 3, 4. Barbara Jean Lewis — office aide 4; guidance office 4. Deborah Lewis — cheer bloc 3,4; French Club 1; GAA 3; Top Kat 3,4; girls choir 3. Peggy Lewis — cheer bloc 1,2; GAA 1,2; Span- ish Club 1,2; band 1,2. Rene Therese Lippman— cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1; German Club 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Sci-Math 3,4; “Flowers for Al- gernon” 4. Sylvia Lopez — cheer bloc 1,2; house rep 1,2; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Human Re- lations 3,4. Kathleen Luncsford — cafeteria 1,2,3; Health Careers 3; Y Teens 1; girls choir 2,3; girls chorus 1; pompon girl 1,2. Lydia L. Manley — cheer bloc 1; Top Kat 2,3; girls choir 1; Human Relations 3. William Lee Mardis — cafeteria 3; football 1,2; basketball 1; track 1,2, 3, 4; boys choir 2,3,4. Dave Marsh Joan Mau— library aide 1; concert choir 3; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; Top Kat 1,2, treasurer 3,4. 140 Seniors ook curry favor of fashion-minded seniors Clothed in H Men sweaters, Don Pet- ska and Ed Nondorf display their sta- tus as lettermen during a fire drill. Meeting sweater-vested soph Bob Brac- ken in the halls, senior Rich Alishio sports bell bottoms and a wide belt. Prefering a natural hair style and an African-print dashiki, Cheryl Wright digs into her purse for a hall pass. Beth Ellen Mauch — cheer bloc 1,2, 3. 4; Folk 15 4; GAA 1; language lab assistant 3; Na- tional Forensic League 2,3, president 4; speech arts debate 1,2, 3, 4; Top Kat 1.2, 3, 4; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 3; Chansonettes 3; band 1,2, 3, 4; Christmas float committee 4. Beverly Anne Maurer — cheer bloc 3; Top Kat 3; band 1,2.3; prom committee 3; home- coming committee 1,2. Vernon E. May — baseball 3; basketball 1. Claudia Jo Mayes — cheer bloc 1; varsity cheerleader 3,4; B team cheerleader 2; Fu- ture Secretaries 3,4; house rep 3; monitor 3,4; . National Honor Society 4; senate 4: Top Kat 1; prom committee 3. Hope Verajcan McCaston — Rest Assured 4; bookstore 4; Top Kat 3; Flowers for Al- gernon 4. Odestress McCoy— H Men 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Top Kat 3; baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1; concert choir 2,3,4; boys chorus 1; Human Relations 3,4. Paulette McDonald — cheer bloc 1,2; Y Teens 1,2,3. Minnie McGruder— Top Kat 1,2,3; Human Relations 4. Seniors 141 Spring semester policy allows 32 seniors Gail Ellen Merchant— Y Teens 1,2,3. Bruce A. Meyer Kathy Michaw — cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; Dunes agent 2; monitor 2,3,4. Gregory V. Miklusak — class president 2; court 2.4; H Men 2,3,4; house rep 2; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; monitor 4; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; baseball 1,2; football 1,2,3. 4; weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1,2; Physical Fitness Club 2,3; soccer 4; gym assistant 2,3; basketball usher 2,3,4. Joseph Miko — National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 1,2. Pamela Ann Miles— cheer bloc 1,2; varsity cheerleader 3,4; Future Secretaries 3,4; mon- itor 4; band 1,2. Debra Sue Millies — Girls State alternate 3; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Social Science Club 4; con- cert choir 3; girls choir 2; girls chorus 2. Pamela Diane Mitchell— “The Silver Whistle” 2; Inherit the Wind” 3; “Flowers for Al- gernon 4; Dunes organizations editor 4; Folk 15 4; GAA 2,3, secretary 4; Junior Classical League 1,2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2.3; monitor 4; Top Kat 3; Y Teens 1; Bowling Club 3,4; Babysitters Club 3. Studying poetry from the romantic period, seniors compose themes in their required first semester English lit course. 142 Seniors to substitute arrival at 9:30 for study hall Craig Orcutt — Chess Club 1. Dale Oswalt — Chess Club 4; monitor 3,4; Top Kat Club 3; visual aide 4; cross country 2,3; football 1 ; boys chorus 1 . Anne Marie Palkovich — GAA 1, treasurer 2, vice president 3. president 4; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Forensic League 4: Sci-Math Club 1,2,3, president 4 ; speech arts debate 4 ; gym assistant 3; biology lab assistant 2,3; In- diana U. science institute 3; science fair 1,3,4. John H. Parrish, Jr. — visual aide 1,2, 3, 4; base- ball manager 1; football 1. Christine Perez Jacqueline M. Perez — cheer bloc 3 ; Future Secretaries 4; office practice 3: Top Kat 4. Candice Lynn Peschke — bookstore 2,3,4; cheer bloc 3,4; monitor 3; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; Y Teens 3. Donald Steven Petska — H Men 2,3, president 4; monitor 4; basketball 1,2; football 1,2, 3, 4; golf 1,3,4; weightlifting 2.3,4; Physical Fit- ness Club 3; basketball usher 3,4. Penny Phillips — German Club 3, secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, secretary 4; In- diana U. language honors program in Ger- many 3; concert choir 3; girl’s choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 2,3: band 1 , 2 . Terry Pierson — Chess Club 2.3; Dunes agent 1 . Penelope Marie Porter — Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4. Andrea Jean Potter — Dunes agent 3; Expand- ed Arts 1,4; GAA’ 1,2, secretary 3; German Club 3; monitor 1,2; girls choir 12 . 3 ; glee club 4; girls chorus 1,2; Bowling Club 3,4; Flowers for Algernon 4. Glen Edward Moffitt— Chess Club 3; H Men 4; house rep 3; monitor 4; Outdoors Club 2; baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1; football 2,3,4; weightlifting 2,3. David W. Moll— Boys State 4; JNHS 2,3; language lab assistant 2,3; NHS 4; Social Science Club 4; Top Kat 1,2,3; basketball 1 ; football 1 ; concert choir 3 ; glee club 1 ; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1; Bowling Club 1,2,3; soccer 2,3,4. Arturo Munoz — H Men 4; football 1,2. 3,4; track 1,2; weightlifting 1; Physical Fitness Club 2,3; soccer 3,4; basketball usher 2,3,4. Tom Murray — H Men 3,4; golf 1,2, 3, 4; gym- nastics 2: weightlifting 3. Lee Anne Myers — “Inherit the Wind 3 ; cheer bloc 1; Health Careers 1,2,4, secretary 3; house rep 3; JNHS 1,2: language lab as- sistant 2,3; monitor 4; NHS 3,4; nurse ' s aide 2; biology lab assistant 2,3; valedictorian 4; Flowers for Algernon” 4. Elise Delores Nance — cheer bloc 1,3; house rep alternate 2; Y Teens 1: Human Relations 2,3,4. Joe Nicksic Edmond K. Nondorf — Association vice presi- dent; H Men 2.3,4; house rep 3: JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; basketball 1,2,3; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2, 3, 4; basketball usher 3. Susan Nondorf — senator 3; cheer bloc 3; GAA 1; hockey team 1; German Club 4; JCL 2,3, president 4; JNHS 2; NFL 2,3,4; senate 3; speech arts debate 2,3,4; concert choir 4; girls choir 3; maddrigal 4. Nancy L. Norden — “Inherit the Wind” 3; secretary of student publicity 4; Dramatics Club 3; Expanded Arts 1; Top Kat 3; prom committee 3 ; “Flowers for Algernon 4 ; homecoming committee 4. Susan Mary Nottoli— house rep 2,3; Top Kat Club 1; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1. Judy Olszewski — cheer bloc 3,4; Top Kat Club 1,2, 3, 4. Seniors 143 Rock musicians’ albums, sports, friendshij Brian Rohde — H Men 3,4; monitor 4; basket- ball 1.2; cross country 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2,3, 4; concert choir 2,3,4: boys chorus 1. Anna Rybarczyk Marie Estelle Safin — Association recorder 4 ; cheer bloc 2,3,4; class secretary 3; monitor 3; National Honor Society 4; Social Science Club 3; Top Kat Club 2,3,4; homecoming queen 4; junior princess; Human Relations 3; prom committee 3; homecoming commit- tee 4 ; Indiana U. student leadership insti- tute 4. Chris Saksa — cheer bloc 1,2; Future Teachers leader 2; class secretary 1; Future Teachers 2; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Top Kat 1; Y Teens 3; swim assistant 3. David Salazar — H Men 4; Outdoors Club 1, basketball usher 4. Robert Joseph Schaertl — National Honor So- ciety 4; Social Science Club 3, basketball 1. Judith Marie Schafer — cheer bloc 3; Dunes agent 4; Health Careers Club 4; monitor 4; Social Science Club 4; Top Kat 3,4; prom committee 3. Christopher Schmal — “Inherit the Wind 3; secretary of student safety 4; house rep 1; monitor 2,3; Top Kat 1,2,4; basketball 1; football 1; Human Relations 3, chairman 4. Arvil Scott — Rest Assured” 4; stage crew 4. Randy Scott Mona Dale Shaw — cheer bloc 1,2. 3, 4; monitor 3,4; office practice 2; Top Kat 2,3,4; pom- pon girl 2; homecoming princess 4; guidance office 2.3; Human Relations 3; prom com- mittee 3. Judith Arlene Sherry — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Top Kat Club 1.2, 3, 4; girls chorus 1; Bowling Club 3. 144 Seniors Mary Frances Pouch — cheer bloc 2,3,4; Ex- panded Arts 2; monitor 3.4; Top Kat Club 2,3,4: Human Relations 3; prom committee 3. Cynthia Sue Pratt — Expanded Arts 2,3: French Club 1: language lab assistant 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; nurse’s aide 4; Social Science Club 4: guidance office 3. Carey L. Pruitt — Chess Club 2,3; Herald pho- tographer 1,2, 3, 4: Top Kat Club 1; football manager 2; Ball State journalism institute 2. Diane Ellen Radbel — all school play com- mittees 1.2; cheer bloc 1; class vice president 2; Dramatics Clqb 1,2,3; Herald reporter 2, feature editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; National Honor Society 4: Quill Scroll 3,4; J)and 1,2: Indiana U. journalism institute 4: out- standing journalist 4. Roger A. Raskosky — Chess Club 4 ; Expanded Arts 1: Library Club 2; library aide 1,2.3; Top Kat 1; Human Relations Club 3. Nancy Reba — class treasurer 4; GAA 1; Jun- ior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society vice president 3.4; Top Kat 3,4; prom committee chairman 3. Lessa Maria Reid — cafeteria 3,4; cheer bloc 1: French Club 1; GAA 1,3; monitor 4; Spanish Club 4; Top Kat 1,2; pompon girl 3.4; Human Relations 3; gym assistant 2,3. Lolita Marcia Reid — cafeteria 3; cheer bloc 1,2; varsity cheerleader 4; B team cheer- leader 3; monitor 4; Y Teens 4. A. Faye Rhyne — Dunes assistant copy editor 4; Dunes agent 4; Library Club 1,2, presi- dent 3,4; library aide 1,2,3; office practice 4; Top Kat 2; girls choir 3; girls chorus 1,3; Ball State journalism institute 4. Rosie Ricks — cheer bloc 1.2; Dunes agent 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 2, vice presi- dent 3, 4; Top Kat 1,2; girls choir 3; girls chorus 1 ; pompon girl 3 ; Human Relations Club 3. Allen Riddley — Folk 15 4; German Club 3; monitor 3; football 4; track 3,4; basketball usher 4. Athel Wayne Rodgers — bookstore 2 ; Chess Club 1,2,3; Top Kat 4; cross country 1; gymnastics 1; track 1. rank high on list of seniors’ preferences Seniors 145 Thomas Singer — Chess Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Sci-Math Club 3, vice presi- dent 4 ; stage crew 3,4 ; wrestling 2. Gaye Jean Slaney Lawrence Smith — court 4; H Men 2,3,4; football 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 2,3; basketball usher 3. Richard W. Smith— Top Kat Club 1; cross country 1. Keith David Speaks — Dunes staff 4 ; Herald sports editor 4; H Men 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Outdoors Club 1; Quill Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; basketball 1,2; cross country 2,3,4; track 1,2,3, captain 4; weight- lifting 3,4; Physical Fitness Club 3; basket- ball usher 3, captain 4; Rotary Club student representative 4; outstanding journalist runner-up 4. Nancy Specker Marlene Spencer — Dunes agent 4 ; Library Club 4; library aide 4; Spanish Club 3, secre- tary 4; Human Relations 4 ' . Willie Spencer — Spanish Club 2,3. Attending a work session at a classmate’s house, Don Petska (handicapped by a football injury), Bob Eckstein, Dennis Creasbaum and class president Don Johnsen select music to build floats by. Underclass actors assume roles in senior Thomas Steven Toth — “Inherit the Wind” 3; Folk 15 3, president 4; H Men 4; cross country 4; track 3,4; weightlifting 2; con- cert choir 3,4; glee club 2; boys chorus 2; madrigals 4. Spero William Valvanis — secretary of student activiites 4; class vice president 3; JNHS 2,3; monitor 4; NHS 4; track 1.2; soccer 3,4; concert band 1,2; dance band 2; biology lab assistant 2; Physical Fitness Club 2. Frank Vargas — JCL 1,2; football 1; swimming 1,3; Human Relations 3. James Thomas Vargo Dedra Ann Vergin — cheer bloc 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; German Club 1; house rep 4; JNHS 2,3; Top Kat 3,4; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 2; madrigals 4; prom committee 3; “Flowers for Algernon” 4. Linda Vezmar — concert choir 4; girls choir 3; glee club 2; girls chorus 2. Dennis Leroy Wagner — secretary of student assistance 4; Boys State 4; house rep 2,3; JNHS 2,3; Red Cross 1; NHS 4; football 1; band 1,2, president 3,4; prom committee 3; “Flowers for Algernon” 4; biology lab assis- tant 1,2; Arion band award. Denise Catherine Walker — cheer bloc 2; Dunes agent 3,4; GAA 1; Herald reporter 3, feature editor 4; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; guidance office 3; Human Relations 3; Ball State journalism institute 4. Diana Kay Warner — cheer bloc 1,2,4; B team cheerleader 3; Dunes assistant faculty editor 4 ; GAA 1 ; house rep 3 ; monitor 4 ; Top Kat 4; gym assistant 2,4. Robert D. Wiley — class vice president 4; JNHS 3; NHS 4; Social Science Club 4; basketball 1; track 1. April Elizabeth Williams — Dramatics Club 1,2; Expanded Arts 4; Girls State 4; JCL 1,2, 3, 4; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; NFL 4; nurses aide 4; speech arts debate 3,4; Human Relations 3; “Flowers for Algernon” 4. Emma Williams — house rep 1; Y Teens. 2; Human Relations 3,4. John Stadnik — Dunes agent 2; National Honor Society president 4; Sci-Math 3,4; visual aides 4; physics lab assistant 4. Mike Stadnik — “Inherit the Wind” 3; Chess Club 4; Dunes agent 2,3; Junior National Honor Society 2 ; swimming manager 4 : band 1,2, 3,4; soccer manager 3,4. Randy Stark Sue Stevens Jerome Stokes — cheer bloc 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Na- tional Honor Society 2; Library Club 2: monitor 3,4; Spanish Club treasurer 2,3. president 4; Top Kat 2; concert choir 2,3,4; glee club 2; boys chorus 1; madrigal 2,3; band 1,2,3; dance band 1; Human Relations 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 . Becky Stover — cheer bloc 1; Expanded Arts 4; GAA 1; language lab assistant 2; monitor 4; Social Science Club 3; Top Kat 4; Hu- man Relations 3,4. Faye A. Strauch — Bowling Club 3. Wendy Lynn Stutsman Paul Michael Surowiec — Chess Club 1. Lavern Geoffrey Swanson — Expanded Arts 1,4; Physical Fitness Club 3; Human Rela- tions 4; soccer 4. Carolyn Georgette Tapper — “Inherit the Wind” 3; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Girls State 4; Junior National Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4 ; speech arts debate 1; band 1.2, 3, 4; gym assistant 3. Dexter Tite — Chess Club 3; baseball 1; bas- ketball 1,2; football 3; weightlifting 3,4. 146 Seniors play production of ' Flowers for Algernon’ Cheryl Diane Wright — concert choir 1,3.4; girls choir 3. Bruce Wynn — baseball 3,4; track 1. Cheryl Ann Yercine — cheer bloc 1,2; Top Kat 1,2. Katherine Joy Zemaitis — monitor 4 ; Top Kat 1 , 2 . Kathy Denise Zenos — Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 1; Junior Red Cross 1,2; concert choir 3; girls choir 2; girls chorus T. No pictures Brandishing a butcher knife at her husband (junior Mike Kozlowski), Charly’s mother (senior Pam Mitchell) squabbles over Charly in the seniors’ class play. Michael Bacha, Jr. — baseball 1 ; soccer 2,3,4. Debbie Bailey Janice Marie Carpenter — Top Kat 1,2; con- cert choir 3; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1,2. Sue Cyr Jerry Gaskey Lorraine Fleming Kathy Getz— gym assistant 2; pompon girl 1,2: guidance office 4. Nathan Haines — Junior Red Cross president 1; Sci-Math 3,4; glee club 3; boys ensemble 3; Indiana U. journalism institute 2. Kevin Hiatt John Mears Arnold F. Nebel — Top Kat 1; visual aides J ,2,3,4 ; football 1. Frank Perez Mike Perez Dave Quick — Folk 15 3,4. Harry Ramirez Dexter Robinson Bill Sample Charles Shakes Yvonne Elise Stitt Robert Suarez— Outdoors Club 1; Physical Fitness Club 3; soccer 3,4. Wendy Kay Thomas Mike Weiss— Chess Club 1,4; Top Kat 2,3; visual aides 1; Bowling Club 1; soccer 2. Howard Wiley Robert W. Young— Chess Club 4; National Honor Society 4. 147 Seniors s S % Advertising Revolving doors whooshing in a depart- ment store, waitresses inquiring May I take your order? shopping baskets rattling, store bells bong- ing, french fries crackling in hot grease, water glasses clinking, new car ' s engines purring, hangers scraping against dress racks — sights and sounds of ADVERTISING. Advertising 149 Pepsi pours festive notes into any time 150 Advertising Pepsi enlivens the early spring patio party atmosphere for Ric Gonazlez, Dave Hanus, Jackie Perez and Barb Kurzydym. Adding zip to any occasion, any time, Pepsi Cola found its way in- to Wildcats’ shopping carts, home refrigerators and picnic baskets. Pepsi made the fun scene, the young scene with its clean, spark- ling taste, its go-well-with-any- thing flavor. Pepsi had a lot to give to people with a lot to live, the swingers, the Pepsi generation. Pepsi Cola, the pop for all seasons, puts that extra special push into Linda Horsley, Walter Schneider, Betsy Erb and Bob Fisher’s winter sled excursion. Area restaurants strive to stop hunger Four area restaurants helped to appease appetites at lunch or any time when hunger struck Wildcats. Maid Rite provided a familiar lunch gathering spot with its close to school location at 5815 Calumet. Calumet shopping center patrons could stop in for snacks, lunch or dinner at Anton’s Restaurant. Whoppers and trimmings lured hungry folks to Burger Kings in Calumet City, Munster, Highland. A W Drive-O-Matic at 7206 Cal- umet featured its famous root beer to accompany snacks or full meals. Maid Rite Burger King Snacking at Maid Rite’s after a basketball game, sopho- mores Fred Baginski, Sue McClure, Donielle Kuipers and Bob Brunner relish side orders of french fries and malts. Burger King lunch set, juniors Patti McCauley, Barb Siwy, Kathy Schmal, Laura Clayton, Sue Michaw and Karen Walker, feast on whoppers and cokes while discussing night plans. Anton ' s Restaurant A W Drive-O-Matic During a shopping expedition in Munster, juniors Joyce Duncan, Bob Lukowski, Beth Webb and Randy Dellenbach dine in the pleasant surroundings of Anton’s Restaurant. Displaying the popularity of A W Drive-O-Matic’s food, sophomore Jeff Barks quenches his thirst with an A W root beer as he treats Tiger to a chocolate ice cream cone. Advertising 151 Calumet sets scene for region’s growth; Mayor Joseph Klen Along Calumet Ave., one of the region’s main arteries, business firms served citizens and contribu- ted to community economic health. Chicago Calumet District Tran- sit Co. drove charter and school bus service besides regular routes. Barton’s Food Center, 5238 Cal- umet, grocered to north Hammond. Located across from HHS, Hi Fi Studio photographed couples at Lu- sella’s Dec. 26 semi-formal dance. Kaye Roach Realtors did a land office business at 7027 Calumet. New on the region scene, Roger’s South Calumet Motors dealt in used Cadillacs and other luxury autos. From his office across the street from HHS in city hall, Mayor Jo- seph Klen oversaw city government, yet took time to talk with touring students and boost HHS activities. Before heading the HHS homecoming parade, Hammond mayor Joseph Klen, principal Dr. F.K. Feuerbach, Association co-sponsor Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon and assistant principal Mr. Dennis Burdock complete their introductions. Hi Fi Photocolor Studio Barton ' s Food Center Attired and posed for their Hi Fi photo, Linda Wood and Barton’s Food Center eases shopping for seniors Tom Mur- Kevin Hauter preserve a memory from the Luesella dance. ray and Glen Moffitt, stocking up on party refreshments. Klen backs W ildcats Calumet Bowling Center 5851 Calumet Ave., Hammond 931-2641 Roger ' s South Calumet Motors Headed south, Don Petska, Stan Levin, Joe Nicksic, Bob Eckstein test drive a Roger’s South Calumet Motors car. Central Glass Mirror 7021 Calumet Ave., Hammond 933-6300 Chicken Unlimited 7421 Calumet Ave., Hammond 932-5797 F. G. Crary Sons, Inc. 6941 Calumet Ave., Hammond 931-2253 Hewit Hardware 5631 Calumet Ave., Hammond 932-1086 Schoop’s Hamburgers 5452 Calumet Ave., Hammond 933-9415 Chicago £r Cal. Dist. Transit Co. Kaye £r Roach Realty Co. Bearing books, Dinah Mitchell, Mark Markowicz and Bob Strauch board special Shore Line bus in front of school. Kaye Roach Realty’s selling another home prompts sopho- mores Linda Doolittle and Danny Day to secure sold sign. Advertising 153 Yearbook, newspaper commission DeLaney Inscribing DeLaney -printed Dunes, autographers recall memories of past year. Pictures from Bodie Studio and offset presswork by DeLaney Print- ing Co. helped to smooth produc- tion of HHS student publications. Located in the Indiana Hotel, Counting into stacks of 30, Denise Walker, Keith Speaks and Pat Helm hand homeroom Heralds to Ric Gon- zales, Lolita Reid, and Barb Siwy. Fresh from the presses of DeLaney Printing Co., the bi-weekly Herald enthralls a junior homeroom. 154 Advertising for printing, Bodie Studio for photography Bodie’s set the scene for senior portraits in summer, then took action shots. Nearby DeLaney con- verted the pictures into printed pages for the Herald and Dunes. Throngs jam room 18 to buy the thousands of Bodie pictures for the yearbook. Zooming in on the broad jump, pho- tographer Harry Dudzik of Bodie Studio covers a track meet for the yearbook. Advertising 155 Establishments deal in wrecking, insuring Hammond Nat ' l- Co- Examining grill damage on Bob Wiley’s car, Hammond National Co. agent Mr. Clyde Rector estimates repair costs. Insurance and wreckage provided stock-in-trade for city companies. Established in 1901 as an inde- pendent agency, Hammond Nation- Casmir Wrecking Co al Co. sold all kinds of insurance. Casmir Wrecking Co. dismantled old structures such as the for- mer convent at All Saints Church. Perched atop one of Casmir Wrecking’s bulldozers, seniors Bill Cullins and Dex- ter Tite survey the wood and brick remains of the All Saints Church convent. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage, of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack- age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located thr oughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland 156 Advertising Hohman Ave. harbors automobile havens Clark Service Station On the job in any kind of weather, Clark station attendant David Waech- ter services Frank Stuart’s Mustang. Shaver Pontiac Drivers along south Hohman Ave. found firms that catered to cars. Clark Service Station at 5720 Hohman featured fast, snappy ser- vice in all kinds of weather for any brand of car — US or foreign. Leo Knoerzer, 6131 Hohman, of- fered new and pre-owned Cadillacs to help set standard of the world. Gallant men of J.J. Wright Olds- mobile, 5603 Hohman, observed the 49th year of selling and servic- ing escape-from-the-ordinary cars. Frank Shaver, 5800 Hohman, dis- played wide-track Pontiac Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix and Catalina. Leo Knoerzer Cadillac Lending ' an aura of automotive elegance to their evening out, sophomore Sue Shafer and junior Ric Lomeli move up to a Cadillac in Leo Knoerzer’s showroom. Going on a bird watch, Randy Scott scoots into the convertible version of a Frank Shaver Pontiac Firebird. J. J. Wright Oldsmobile Lifting the lid for an inside look at the muscles, Stan Bochnowski and Roger Raskosky investigate the supersporty model of a Cutlass at J.J. Wright Olds. Advertising 157 Cousin’s Jewelers 5133 Hohman Ave., Hammond 932-8810 Gene’s Caterers 484 State St., Hammond 932-8080 Glen-Arch Clothiers 450 State St., Hammond 932-7798 Hammond Beauty College 5322 Hohman Ave., Hammond 931-3860 Jersey Maid Ice Cream Co. 4641 Hohman Ave., Hammond 932-1122 J. W. Millikan 449 State St., Hammond 931-2760 Reissig Phair Insurance 457 State St., Hammond 933-0098 Rosalee Smart Apparel 5233 Hohman Ave., Hammond 932-0156 Sears Roebuck Co. 452 State St., Hammond 932-3620 Vogue Cleaners 5529 Hohman Ave., Hammond 932-1728 Robert Wilhelm Agency Real estate broker Miss Mildred Wilson guides house hunters Mrs. and Mr. Vern Odell and children Russell and Marilyn through Robert Wilhelm Agency listings. 158 Advertising Main, branch Calumet Nat ' l. Bank Indulged by Calumet National officer Mr. Bruce Brauer, Bob Jens and Gail Anderson engage in wishful thinking. Edward C Minas Spring fever strikes Lessa Reid as she searches for a new knit ensemble from Minas’ junior miss department. offices convenience bank, store customers Jack Fox £r Sons In Jack Fox’s second floor young men’s department, the Racquet Shop, salesman Bill DerKacy outfits juniors John House and Don Creasbaum with new sportcoats. Hoosier State Bank of Indiana With main offices centered in Hammond’s downtown business sec- tion and branches growing through- out the region, banks and depart- ment stored tended to the commun- ity’s immediate and future needs. Calumet National Bank served the region from its homebase at the corner of Fayette St. and Hohman Ave. and from nearby branches in Munster, Highland, east Hammond, Hessville, Griffith, and Gary. Branches in north Hammond, Woodmar, Hessville, Schererville, Gary and Hobart, besides two of- fices in downtown Hammond, ser- ved patrons of Hoosier State Bank. Celebrating more than 80 years of good service to customers in downtown Hammond, Edward C. Minas Co. department store also patronized shoppers at River Oaks. Jack Fox and Sons catered to fashion-minded men of all sizes and ages from its downtown Hammond store at 5219 Hohman Ave. Robert Wilhelm real estate agen- cy found just the right homes for families from its State St. office. Hoosier State brochures shown by Mrs. Pauline Kunka tempt Harry Ramirez, Otis Morris, Jerry Beaman. Advertising 159 Hammond firms offer fashions, food, funds Acme Welding Engineering Co. 4838 Calumet Ave., Hammond 932-8055 Angelo the Tailor 216 Douglas St., Hammond 932-8734 Bohling Auto Sales Inc. 222 Douglas St., Hammond 933-0265 Calumet Auto Wrecking Co. 2005 Summer St., Hammond 844-6600 Calumet Flexicore Corp. 24 Marble St., Hammond 932-3340 National Ceramic Tile Co. 7242 Van Buren Ave., Hammond 932-4353 Fashions, food and funds came from three city-based businesses. Einhorn’s Town Country Wo- men’s Apparel in Woodmar shop- ping center featured casual clothes. Mercantile National Bank, 5243 Hohman Ave., had two branches in Hammond and another in Griffith. Delock Produce’s three locations at 1201 Chicao Ave., 6829 Hohman Ave. and 2920 165th St. stocked groceries, fresh vegetables and fruit, and house and garden plants. Mercantile National Bank Delock ' s Produce and Flowers Uncorking hard earned coins, Geof Geberin and Joe Aran- owski open a savings account at Mercantile National Bank. einhorns Town Country Women’s Apparel Woodmar Shopping Center, Hammond Marquette Mall, Michigan City Shopping for Eastertime plants at Delock’s, Mona Shaw noses in for a whiff of chrysanthemum peddled by Mike Getz. 160 Advertising TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel . . . one of our nation s most basic — yet most exciting industries. Inland . . dynamic in its approach to steelmaking . . . has provided challenging oppor- tunities for thousands of ypung men and women. Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential . . . the job to challenge your ability. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY INDIANA HARBOR WORKS — 3210 WATLING STREET— EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer Advertising 161 Dejected by defeat, Glen Moffitt exits from the homecoming battleground ignoring the Hammond Tech Tigers’ jubilation. Patrons back Art’s TV 744 165th St., Hammond 932-3499 Ray Carley Sewer Cleaning Co. 233 173rd St., Hammond 933-0589 Hitzeman’s Haus 445 165th St., Hammond 932-3770 Pioneer Products Co. Stephen J. Nisevich Hammond HHS publications Dunes Herald Cats through Roxana Drugs 1417 Carroll St., East Chicago 398-2885 Styled-Rite Awnings 5701 Calumet Ave., Hammond 931-9844 Dr. William M. Bercik, DDS Dr. Joseph M. Buda, DDS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frevert Mrs. H.J. Gescheidler, Sr. HHS cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harwell Mr. Mark Ians Dr. Thomas A. Kroczek, DDS wins, defeats Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leas Mr. James H. Lee Mr. and Mrs. James Miklusak Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nondorf Mr. and Mrs. Vern Odell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perez Mr. and Mrs. William Pfanstiel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Solan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Solan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Solan Mr. H.C. Taylor Tibor’s Watch Clock Shop Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver Maude, Henry, Joe Mama 162 Advertising Southside shops sell necessities, luxuries Backe Insurance Agency Backed by Backe Insurance, Charles Harville doesn’t worry about any bad break. Establishments in the south part of the HHS attendance area made available an array of services. Backe Insurance, 738 173rd St., an independent agent, sold pro- tection of all kinds: automobile, fire, life, homeowners, mortgage. Across the way at 733 173rd St., Terry’s Aquarium specialized in tropical fish, paraphernalia for aquariums and supplies for pets. Open House Florist, 6604 Jack- son Ave., a member of Teleflora for flowers by wire, arranged cut flo- wers for corsages, centerpieces, bouquets; weddings, funerals and holidays. The shop also stocked a selection of giftware and plants. Friendly neighborhood cleaning came from Riddle’s Cleaners, 603 163rd St. A family firm with fa- cilities on the premises, Riddle’s gave clothes the attentive care that hallmarks quality drycleaning. Terry ' s Aquarium Riddle ' s Cleaners Open House Florist Giving Terry’s Aquarium a brighter outlook, Randy Haizlip scrubs windows. Living proof that Riddle’s will dry- clean anything, Jim Safin encourages Richard Bomersback to try that bag. Because someone chose to speak with Open House roses, driver Tom Paliga waits for Deidre Dorsey to pack them. Advertising 163 House of Pizza Comay ' s Jewelers Engrossed in the Temptations’ latest, juniors Connie Brooks and Jim Lauer browse through Comay’s album array. Scanning House of Pizza treat sheet, Jim Brandner prefers a pepperoni pizza. Fifield Pharmacy Cologne display at Fifield Pharmacy finalizes senior Ruby Clarke’s decision. 164 Advertising Food, wares in south, east attract teens Wildcat customers could avail themselves of wares from eastern Hammond and suburban firms. In Woodmar shopping center, Co- may Jeweler’s presented a browser’s paradise of jewelry and records. Fifield Pharmacy, 6729 Kennedy, carried a complete line of cosme- tics as well as prescription needs. Appeasing post-game appetites, House of Pizza, 7008 Indianapolis, specialized in Italian delicacies. Sporting the US’s most popular import, the VW, was Lichtsinn Mo- tors, 9835 Indianapolis, Highland. Teibel’s at routes 30 and 41 in Schererville hosted sports dinners and the senior-faculty banquet. Clad in tunic outfit with coordinated blouse and scarf, junior Denice Ivey investigates college requirements. Carson Pirie Scott Wcodmar shopping center 844-2525 Dunhill Formal Attire 6947 Indianapolis Blvd., Hammond 844-5489 John Hancock Life Insurance Co. 6806 Indianapolis Blvd., Hammond 845-5100 W.R. Matthews Sons Realtors 6815 Kennedy Axe., Hammond 844-6877 Woodmar Jewelers Gift Shop 7012 Indianapolis Blvd., Hammond 844-5618 Lichtsinn Motors Teibel ' s Restaurant Trying it on for size, Mike Vrane, Fred Eitel, Terry Par- sons (front seat), Lynn Mamula, Garry Misner, Lyn Jerkins (back seat) squeeze into a Lichtsinn Motors Volkswagen. Festive commemorative cake from Teibel’s tops off Tom Toth and Fran Kocman’s celebration at a birthday dinner. Advertising 165 Shoppers get food values at Burger’s With the March completion of the store on 45th St. in Munster, Burger’s celebrated the opening of its third supermarket. Thus region shoppers could patronize either the new store or its elder bro- thers on Ridge Rd. in Munster and on Columbia Ave. in Hammond. Shoppers looked to Burger’s for the most from their food dollars. Family feeding leads Mrs. Devon Vance and Mrs. Irene Kucer to shop Burger’s. Stocking Burger’s produce department, Don Wood and Linwood Diggs keep up with crowds of Saturday grocery shoppers. Aroma of fresh baked goodies from Burger’s ovens wafts from a mouth-watering sight for shopper Cheryl Baginski. 166 Advertising Index indicates annual photo appearances A Adams, Garry.. 16, 134 Adams, Pam— 129 Adoba, Mrs. Isabel— 117 Adult Booster Club— 81 Ahlborn, Terri-59, 69, 124 Ahlf, Julie-42, 65, 134 Aides— 66-68 Alamillo, David— 71 Alcantar, Elizabeth — 65, 72, 82, 118 Alcantar, Julia— 65, 72, 82. 129 Aleksy, Diana— 129 Alexander, Muriel— 80 Alexander, Pamela— 118 Alishio, Kip-65, 107, 124 Alishio, Rich— 21, 62, 134, 141 All-school play— 18 Andersen, Miss Elizabeth— 77, 111 Anderson, Gail— 118, 158 Anderson, Max— 62, 63, 65, 95, 134, 173 Anderson, Ollie— 91 Anderson, Paul— 55, 70, 95, 118 Anderson, Suellen— 55, 58. 73, 134 Anton ' s Restaurant— 151 Aranowski, Joseph-. 134, 160 Art department— 52, 53 Artis, Darlene— 32 Association— 21, 62, 63 Atkins, Linda— 129 Atkins, Teresa— 72, 124 Auditoriums— 20 Avery, Laura— 80, 124 Awards— 24, 25 A W Drive-O-Matic— 151 B Babysitters Club— 79 Bacha, Michael— 102, 147 Backe Insurance— 163 Backe, Jim— 70, 88, 105, 124 Baginski, Cheryl— 58, 70, 118, 166 Baginski, Fred— 88, 125, 151 Bailey. Debbie-147 Bainer, Judy 129 Bainer, Robert— 62, 118 Bales, Mike— 69, 129 Ball, Mr. Ray-21, 63, 78, 111 Band— 54-56 Band Parents— 81 Bane, Linda.. 56, 82, 134 Banes, Renee— 78 Banks. Dennis.. 98, 118 Banks, Randy— 92, 98, 118 Banninger, Peggy.. 66 Barenie, Barbara— 65, 72, 78, 82 129 Barenie, Deborah— 72, 78, 82. 118 Barks, Jeff— 69, 124, 151 Barks, ViC-104 Barney, Bill.. 70, 100, 202, 129 Barrell, Robert— 97, 129 Baseball— 104, 105 Basketball— 9 6 -9 9 Bass, Bob— 88, 99, 124 Batemon, Sue.. 69, 84, 118 Beam, Nelson.. 134 Beam, Ricky.. 91, 118 Beaman, Gerald— 10, 44. 134, 159 Bean, Kathy.. 54, 70, 118 Beard, Billie Sue— 52 Beck, Sharon— 134 Bednarski, Peter.. 43, 70, 73, 129 Bell, Howard— 70, 91, 118 Bell, Rae— 55, 67, 75, 129 Benoit, Joanne— 118, 120 Best, Deborah— 58, 72, 82, 118 Beville, Steve.. 90, 91 Bieber, Sandra— 37. 56, 58, 68, 124 Billingsley, Sheila— 134 Bingaman, Mr. Paul— 99, 103, 111 Binkert, Mr. Harold. .111 Bittick, Herbert— 18, 58, 77, 134 Bittick, Raymond— 77, 118 Bjorklund, Dale— 70, 118 Bjorklund, Michele.. 56, 70, 124 Blackmon, Beverly.. 135 Blackmon, Elizabeth— 118 Blagg, Gary— 124 Blaine, Alison.. 26, ,34. 64, 65, 68, 73, 76, 135, 176 Blake, Lisa— 76, 77 Bochnowski, Mary.. 78, 82, 118 Bochnowski, Mike.. 16, 62, 135 Bochnowski, Stan.. 69, 132, 157 Bodak, Miss Veronica— 66, 111, 169 Bodie, Nancy. .58, 62, 118 Bodie Studio.. 155 Bodnar, Laurie.. 118 Bodnar, Linda.. 135 Bohling, Judy— 62, 118 Bollin, Miss Alice.. 30, 111, 118 Bomersback, Richard— 88, 124. 163 Bonham. Bill— 54, 79, 118 Borbely, Tom.. 106 Botruff, Barry.. 86, 88, 89, 100, 135 Bourgeois, Jacky.. 59, 118 Bowling Club— 70, 71 Boykin, Kathy__65, 66. 75, 78, 129 Bracken, Bob. .99, 124, 141 Bracken, Linda— 135 Bradford, David— 73, 135 Brahos, Andrew.. 74, 118 Brandner, James.. 71, 129, 174 Brandner, Jeanne— 118, 164 Brauer, Beverly.. 10, 58, 67, 75, 129 Brauer. Mr. Bruce— 158 Brauer, Margaret— 59, 78, 129 Braun, Gwendolyn. .118 Bray, Sarah.. 129 Breu, Janie— 70, 118 Brew, Larry— 58, 124 Brewer, Delila— 118 Brich, Larry.. 135 Bright, Lyle-70, 118 Brittain, Gloria.. 124 Brock, Mr. Robert— 20, 111 Brooks. Connie.. 16, 62, 68, 82, 129 Brooks, David.. 63, 98, 118 Brooks, Moses— 106, 107 Brooks, Robin.. 124 Brown, Deborah— 48, 129 Brown, Pat— 118 Brown, Vicki.. 80, 135 Bruhn, Gail— 65, 124 Brunner, Bob— 63, 88, 124, 151 Buchanan, Debbie— 67, 135 Buchanan, Rex. .70, 118 Buck, Chris..54, 55, 71, 129 Buck, Fred.. 90, 91, 98 Bukatko, Margaret— 12, 75. 129 Bukowski, June— 12, 56, 124 Bullock, Dwain„ 71, 129 Burbridge, Debra.. 118 Burdock, Mr. Dennis.. 5, 68, 104, 105, 111, 152 Burger King— 151 Burger ' s— 166 Burgess, John.. 45. 124 Burns, Crystal— 16, 58, 72, 82, 118 Burns, Eunice— 21. 27, 34, 35, 38, 62, 63, 135 Burns, Tom.. 99 Burns, Twila— 20 Burrows, Mike— 66. 129 Business department— 46, 47 Butler, Debbie— 135 Butler, Mary.. 56, 59, 82, 124 Buttram. Debbie.. 56 Byelick, Mike— 118 c Cadle, Bill-78, 124 Cain, Grady.. 58, 62, 65, 135 Calumet Bowling Center— 153 Calumet National Bank— 158 Cameli, Diane.. 79, 118 Cameli, Mary.. 80. 135 Campbell, Deborah.. 75, 124 Campbell, Sharon.. 135 Cardenas, Rita.. 65, 124 Cardenas, Ron.. 105, 124 Carey, Susan.. 62, 64, 65, 68, 135 Carlson, Heather— 66, 77, 129 Carnagey, Jane.. 67, 72, 129 Carpenter, Mrs. James— 38 Carpenter, Janice— 147 Carrell, James.. 129 Carroll, Mr. Frank— 102, 111 Carros, Dana.. 11 8 Carter, Larry.. 5, 58, 88 Carver, Debbie— 118 Casmir Wrecking Co.— 156 Caudillo, Lupe.. 72, 135 Caudillo. Ramiro— 77 Cave, Bruce.. 124 Cegur, Bruce.. 124 Central Glass Mirror— 153 Chadwick, Teresa.. 59, 119 Chamberlain, Kathleen.. 56, 65, 78, 124 Chandler, Jan_. 67, 135 Chang, Mrs. Lois.. 112 Chapa, Isabel.. 59, 72, 119 Chartos, Dawn.. 135 Chavez. Kathy.. 72 Cheatham, Kenneth— 129 Cheatham, Terrill.. 16, 32, 92, 93, 119 Cheer leaders. .87 Chess Club.. 70, 71 Chicago Calumet District Transit Co... 153 Chicken Unlimited— 153 Chintis. Pete.. 65, 88, 100, 101, 129 Chorba, Debbie.. 124 Chumbley, Dave— 99, 124 Chumbley, Debbie.. 68, 78, 87. 135. 171 Chung. Lai Ha— 72, 78, 119 Ciastko, Mike. .119 Clark, Joan 62, 119 Clark, Mary.. 72, 76, 119 Clark Service Station.. 157 Clarke, Cindy.. 66, 135 Clarke. Gayle.. 129 Clarke, Mary— 54, 64, 65, 76, 124 Clarke, Ruby— 83. 135, 164 Clavier, Robbie.. 54, 69, 107, 129 Clayton, Laura.. 7, 66, 129, 151 Clerks.. 117 Cloe, Richard— 135 Clower, Gary 94, 96, 97, 135 Cole, Herschel 119 Coleman, David— 16, 59, 107, 124 Coleman, Gary.. 136 Comay ' s Jewelers.. 164 Conley, Colleen.. 37, 68, 82, 87, 124 Conway, Nancy.. 65, 66, 72, 129 Cook, Brenton— 95, 119 Cook, Fred— 70 Cooks.. 117 Cooper, Jan.. 119 Cooper, Michael.. 72, 124 Cordell, Dennis.. 79, 119 Corie, Dan__ 71, 105 Cormican, Karen.. 119 Cormican, Kathy.. 53, 65, 124 Costley, Sandi— 27, 36, 37, 65, 71, 129 Cotton, Jack— 10, 58, 71. 88, 100, 101, 129 Cousin ' s Jewelers.. 158 Cowling, Chris— 67, 136 Cowling, Diane.. 65, 72, 124 Cox, Billie.. 119 Crabb, Rebecca.. 59, 119 Craig, Dave— 70, 129 Crary, F.G. Sons, Inc... 153 Crawford, Rebecca— 18 Creasbaum, Dennis.. 63, 88, 136, 144 Creasbaum, Don— 24, 62, 65. Ill, 129, 159 Creasbaum, Marty— 63, 65. 90, 91, 119 Crisp, Sherrie.. 41, 65, 66, 79. 124 Crockett, Loretta, 80, 129 Cross country— 92, 93 Cross, Dave— 91, 100, 119 Cruz, Juan.. 119 Cullins, Bill.. 136, 156 Culver, Kenny.. 92. 93 Custodians— 117 Cyr, Suzette.. 147 Czubala, Darrel— 119 Czubala, Debbie.. 72, 82, 119 D Dancisak, Mike— 102, 129 Dardis, Tim.. 119 Darnell, Nickie— 136 Davies, Caleb— 62, 65, 88, 96, 107, 124 Davis, Donna— 124 Davis, Walter.. 41 Dawson, Mr. Hugh— 94, 97, 112, 115 Day, Danny.. 92, 93, 107, 124, 153 Day, Donald— 51, 59, 77 Day, Lynn.. 65, 72, 129 Deak, Mr. Karl.. 100, 112 Debate— 76 DeBoe, Barbara.. 41, 64, 65, 76, 80, 124, 128 Deel, Jerry.. 59, 68, 88, 125 Deel, Jim— 88. 102, 136 Deem, David— 65, 91, 119 DeGuilio, Jon_. 119 DeLaney Printing Co— 154 Dellenbach, Lynda.. 125 Dellenbach, Randy.. 95, 129, 151 Delock ' s Produce and Flowers.. 160 DeLong, Jane— 64, 65, 72, 76 DeMure, Camille.. 78 Dietz, Arthur.. 97. 102, 129, 133 Dietz, Michael— 70, 99, 119, 133 Diggs, Linwood— 59, 88, 166 Dilbeck, Dennis, 119 Dippon, Duane.. 66, 70, 88, 102, 130 Dobrzynski, Mrs. Marian. .117 Dongu, Kirk— 91, 119 Dongu, Mark. .55, 125 Donoho, Mrs. Lori.. 48, 112 Doolittle, Linda— 58, 125, 158 Dorsey, Dana— 63, 119, 120 Dorsey, Deidre.. 130, 163, 175 Dousia. Bessy. .58, 70, 73 Doversberger, Mary.. 54, 57, 58, 65, 72, 130 Downing, Kathy.. 65, 72, 130 Dramatics Club.. 77 Draskovich, Miss Zatana.. 72 Dreischerf, Les— 72, 119 Dremonas, Chris.. 70, 99, 105, 125 Drutis, Michael.. 97, 105, 119, 130 Drux, Henry.. 97, 104, 136 Dudzik, Harry.. 155 Duimich, Cynthia.. 58, 78, 82, 125 Duncan, Joyce.. 130, 151 Duncanson, Cynthia— 46, 47, 78, 130, 136 Duncanson, Leora— 136 Duncanson, Renee.. 78, 119 Duncanson, Sandy.. 56, 125 Dunes.. 34, 35, 176 Dunham, Mr. Robert— 112 Dunn, Jean.. 137 DuPont, Theodore.. 65, 74, 75, 130 Dutro, Claudia— 59, 71, 119 Dzieciolowski, Stan.. 119 E Earl, Glenn.. 104, 105 Earle, Barbara.. 119 Earle, Marie.. 119 Eckenrode, John.. 137 Eckstein, Robert.. 86, 94, 97, 106, 137, 144, 153, 168 Edmond. Gayle.. 80, 119 Edmond, Sandi— 34, 35, 63. 65, 137 Edson, Melody.. 70, 71, 125 Eggers, Dr. Henry.. 110 Eichmann, Sharon.. 27, 36, 65, 137 Einhorn ' s— 160 Eitel. Fred. .91, 119, 165 Eitel, Terry— 63, 65, 88, 97, 104, 105, 130 Index 167 In the battle against Clark Jan. 16, forward Rob Eckstein fires jump shot. 168 Index Elmore, Bernard— 59, 92, 93, 125 Emerson, Darlene— 10, 137 English department— 32, 33 Erb, Betsy— 78, 137, 150 Ertll, Sue— 67, 137 Erwin, Patricia— 46, 130 Evans, David— 119 Evans, Garry— 78 Evans, June— 119 Evans, Laura— 125 Evans, Richard— 71, 130 Expanded Arts Club— 78, 79 F Fabiyanic, Mrs. Cecelia— 117 Faculty— 110-116 Faenza, Michaele — 137 Fano, Janet— 78, 119 Farina, Sam.. 56 Farina, Samuela— 137 Farmer, Tim.. 91, 119 Feeney, Mr. Tom 45, 70, 112, 124 Ferree, John 125 Ferree, Scott— 91, 119 Feuerbach, Dr. F.K.-.20, 110, 152 Fielden, Jane— 119 Fielden, Tom— 88 Fielder, Patricia— 55, 119 Fifield Pharmacy— 164 Firman, Mike— 21, 78, 137 Fischer, Mr. Robert— 112 Fisher, Bob 78, 150 Fisher, Miss Carol 112 Fisher, James— 63, 88, 137 Fleming, Lorraine.. 147 Flint, Kathy..55, 65, 75, 125 Flint, Richard— 54, 55, 119 Flores, Josue— 91, 119 Flores, Tim.. 137 Folk 15-71 Foltz, Beth— 119 Foltz. Paul— 69, 130 Football-88-91 Fortenbury, Margaret— 58 Fosbender, Steve— 97, 137 Foster, Clara— 33, 119 Foster, Cathy ..70 Foster, Irving— 65 Fowler, Emma Beth — 119 Fowler, Janet— 137 Franiak, Loretta— 65, 72, 130 Franks, Carolyn.. 119 Frechette, Alice.. 64, 76 French Club— 73 Freshmen— 118-123 Frevert, Bonnie.. 25, 26, 34, 35, 62, 65, 137, 176 Friedman, Steven.. 119 Fruehling, Mr. Ted— 111, 112 Fuller, Roberta— 78 Fultz. Connie— 17, 66 Futrell, Kay— 54, 58, 65. 125 Future Secretaries.. 75 Future Teachers 74 G Gajewski, Christine__119 Galloway, Pam__72, 76, 119 Ganz, Robert__70, 125 Garcia, Eddie__58, 91, 119, 120 Garcia, Olga— 37, 56, 125 Garcia, Sandra— 43, 119, 120 Gard, Pam„ 56, 125 Garza, Alice— 39, 66, 72, 137 Garza, Genevieve— 65, 72, 82, 130 Garza, Margaret— 58, 120, 131 Gaskey, Jerry— 147 Gaskey, Linda— 17, 137 Geberin, Geof— 137, 160 Geeve, Ron 70, 125 Gene’s Caterers— 158 Georgas, Mr. Vic — 80, 113 Georgaklis, George— 58, 120 George. Gregory— 102, 130 German Club— 72, 73 Gerovac, Larry— 137 Gertos, Cynthia— 48 Gescheidler, Joan— 66. 137 Getz, Kathy— 147 Getz, Mike— 102, 130. 160 Gianiotis, Nikki— 69, 125 Giecko, Jerry— 68, 95, 137 Gilbert, James— 91, 120 Gill, Cynthia— 37, 78, 125 Gillespie, Barbara— 55, 58, 82, 125 Gillespie, Bill— 83 Giltmier, Sally— 137 Ginther, Sue— 56, 65, 125 Girls Athletic Assn.— 82 Glen -Arch Clothiers— 158 Goldsmith, Linda— 65, 66, 125 Golf— 102, 103 Golgart, Joyce— 138 Gonzalez, Ricardo— 88, 138, 150, 153 Gootee, Debbie — 67, 138 Gootee, Mark— 70, 125 Gootee, Robert— 104, 138 Gorka, Miss Wanda— 113 Gostylo, Daniel— 65, 67, 125 Gostylo, William 70, 120 Grabill, Betty— 72, 78, 120 Gradisher, Mr. Frank— 44, 113 Graduation— 23 Graham, Karl— 138 Grant. Tom— 42, 65, 68, 74, 80, 100, 104, 136, 138 Grantham, Mary— 69, 120 Graves, Bill— 55, 65. 66, 70, 88, 125 Graves, Donald— 54, 55, 66, 120 Green, Bernadine— 138 Green. Doris— 34, 39, 65, 72, 80, 138 Gregas, Carole— 8, 68, 130 Grekoff, Janet— 87, 125 Greski, Ellen— 65, 139 Grose. Miss Rita— 82, 113 Guerra, Lupe— 77 H Haines, Nathan.. 8, 13, 74. 147 Haizlip, LeeAnn..37, 45. 56, 75, 125 Haizlip, Randy.. 13, 91, 95, 120, 163 Hall, Mr. George.. 113 Hall, Mrs. Laura_.113 Hall, Patti. .37, 58, 65, 125 Hammond Beauty College— 158 Hammond, Diane 54 Hammond National Co 156 Hampton, Pauline.. 120 Hannon. Mrs. Mary Alice 63, 113, 152. Hansen, Paul-71, 91, 120, 124 Hansen, Sue— 78, 139 Hanus, Dave— 139, 150 Hanus, Laura.. 56, 125 Hardebeck, Cheryl 120 Harmon, Debra.. 58, 97, 120 Harper, Karen.. 38. 80, 130 Harris, Barbara.. 58. 80, 130 Harris, Debra.. 56, 68, 125 Harris. Julie.. 120 Harris, Micheline.. 66, 77, 79, 120 Hartline, Patricia— 77, 139 Hartman, Greg— 69, 91 Harville, Charles.. 65, 88, 130, 163 Harwell, Mr. Leroy 98, 106. 107, 113, 115 Haryasz, Michele 120 Hauptman, Judy.. 72, 120 Hauptman, Nancy.. 34, 65, 130, 133 Hauter, Kevin— 125, 152 Hawkins, Richard— 120 Hays, David— 70, 120 Heady, Linda— 34, 67. 130 Heady, Tim__ 120 Health Careers Club— 75 Heller, Sue— 139 Helm, Mrs. Juanita— 117 Helm, Pat— 25, 27. 36, 64, 65, 76, 139, 153 Hembree, Charles— 100, 102 Hembree, Ronald— 70, 100, 101, 102, 139 Henderson, Debbie— 139 Henderson, Gladys— 139 Hendon, Debbie— 58, 125 Hendrix, Theresa— 73 Henley. K thy„ 58 Henning, Bill— 130 Hensley, Dennis— 34, 35, 130 Hensley, Mrs. Maxine— 117 Herald— 36, 37 Herald, Kim__ 69 Hernandez. David— 54, 125 Hernandez, Diana— 120 Hernandez, Elizabeth— 20, 58, 72, 120 Hernandez, Louis— 67 Hernandez, Robert— 107 Hester, Robbie— 98, 120 Hewit Hardware— 153 Hiatt, Kevin— 88, 147 Hiatt, Terry 79 Hightower, Mr. Homer— 65, 113 Hilbrich, Jon__ 125 Hildebrandt, Mary__ 78, 120 Hill, Kenneth 20, 54, 55, 71, 130 Hill, Leon„ 69, 91 Hillestad, Joan— 120 Hines, Patricia— 120 Hjertquist, Chuck— 92, 93, 98, 120 H Men— 86 .Hodal, Rebecca— 58, 72, 78, 120 Hodor, Jim__ 65, 139 Hogan, Doris— 130 Hoge, Herm„ 107 Homecoming 1 6 Home economics dept.__48, 49 Hopgood. Bob— 91, 131 Horsley, Linda— 130, 150 House, John 44, 62, 65, 95, 130, 159 House, Paul— 62, 98, 99, 118, 120 House of Pizza 164 Houston, Sherrill— 65, 74, 125 Hudi, Cornelia— 68, 72, 120, 124 Hudson, Mr. Edgar— 110 Huebner, Gary— 95 Huebner, Greg— 65, 88, 125 Huebner, Kurt— 64, 69, 74, 76. 120 Hulitt, Aneta__ 59, 72 Human Relations Club— 80 Hunt, Belinda— 120 Hurt, Louisa— 24, 42, 56, 65, 70, 73, 78, 130 Husted, Sheila— 64, 76, 125 Hutton, Janet— 56, 77, 120 Hutton, William— 88, 130 168 Index I Iddings, Rhonda— 56, 70, 125 Iddings. William.. 70, 139 Ignas, Ann.. 125 Ignas, Bill__120 Ignelzi, Miss Johine— 72, 113 Ivey, Denice.. 58, 66, 80, 165 J Jackson, Mr. Bob__92, 93, 106, 107, 112, 113 Jackson, Phyllis— 58, 71 Jacobs, Mrs. Nancy— 23 Jakubas, Walter__120 Jakush. Judith— 120 Jamriska, Bob— 65, 72, 130 Janco, Mr. Jerry— 69, 79, 113 Jarnecke, Lori— 59 Jarnecke, Paula— 55, 82, 130 Jarrett, Brenda— 80 Jarrett, William— 62, 65, 124 Jasin, Janis__ 130 Jelks, John— 96. 97, 125 Jenkins, Carolyn__59, 130 Jenkins, Kenneth— 52, 59, 88, 98. 99 Jennings, Mr. Garland— 18, 69, 113 Jens, Bob— 158 Jerkins, Lenora— 126 Jerkins, Lyn._ 95, 139, 165 Jersey Maid Ice Cream Co.— 158 Johns, Randy— 19, 138, 139 Johnsen, Donald— 25, 65, 74, 104, 134, 139, 145 Johnsen, Raymond— 70, 120 Johnsen, Teresa— 58, 66, 75 Johnson, Vernorah— 58, 126 Jones, Carolyn— 120 Jones, Delbert— 126 Jones, Joyce— 139 Jones, Nancy— 56, 126 Jones, Otis— 139 Jones, Ray— 58, 97, 105, 130 Jones, Robert— 67, 70, 120, 175 Jones, Terry— 67, 74 Jones, Theresa— 75, 120 Jones, Tony__ 65, 91 Jones, Vivian— 130 Judge, Pam— 56, 67, 130, 132 Juergens, Michael— 18, 19, 25, 77, 139 Junior Classical League— 73 Junior Honor Society —6 4, 65 Juniors— 129-133 K Kaminski, Darrell— 139 Kaminski, Joe— 88, 99, 107, 126 Kaminsky, Kathryn— 62, 65, 130, 133 Kaminsky, Mary Ann__ 120 Kanabay, Gary— 70, 120 Kanabay, Roberta— 74, 130 Kanich, Marty— 139 Kaprocki, Adrienne— 78, 120 Kasianchuk, Andy— 65, 126 Kasper, Bryan— 73, 130 Kasper, Mark— 130 Kaye Roach Realty Co.— 153 Keeler, JoAnn__ 34. 35, 65, 139, 176 Keightley, Robin— 16, 134, 139 Kelly, Randy— 58 Kicho, Karen__ 27, 43, 55, 56i, 64. 65, 76, 77, 139 Kicho, Mrs. Steve— 81 King, Mr. Bob— 41, 113, 115 King, LaVonne— 10, 24, 25, 26, 65, 7 0, 73, 139 King, Marilyn— 10, 65, 130 Kirkland, Brenda— 79, 126 Kirkland, Kathy— 79, 120 Kitchell, John 94, 121 Kitchell, Richard— 9, 94, 100, 102, 130, 132 Klen. Mayor Joseph— 152 Knight, Barbara— 56, 76, 78 Knopp, Diane— 78, 121 Starring in a scene from faculty play, Mr. McBean (Mr. Mark Pan ton) proposes to Miss Butts (Miss Veronica Bodak). Kocman, Fran— 57, 58, 62, 67, 130, 165 Kokinda, Mrs. Margaret— 117 Koliada, Ed— 121 Konsynski, Dave— 95 Konsynski, Dean— 120 Kontol, Joyce 139 Koonce, Cindy— 121 Koonce, Michael— 62, 66, 68, 88, 140 Koski, Debbie— 69, 126 Koski, Ted— 88, 95, 130 Kovach, John— 45. 65. 95, 126 Kovach, Tom— 65, 68, 104, 140 Kowalczyk, Mr. Henry— 20 Kowalski, Cynthia— 55, 56 Kowalski, Dave— 130 Kozlowski, Mike — 20, 66, 68, 69, 77, 107, 130, 132, 147 Kramer, Kathy-58, 70, 78. 120 Kras, Frank— 70, 106, 130 Kras, John— 99 Kritsch, Sue— 65, 130 Krueger, Mr. Bernie— 112, 113 Krupa, Toni— 78, 126 Krupinski, Claudia— 130 Kruse, Caryn— 80, 140, 172 Kucek, Andrew— 140 Kucer, Mrs. Irene— 166 Kucer, Mr. Steve— 114 Kuhn, Mr. Alfred— 110 Kuipers, Donielle— 59, 126, 151 Kulik, Mr. Stanley-38 Kurzydym, Barb— 47, 65, 140, 150 Kusznir, Orest— 121 L Lackey, Irving— 126 Lahey, Roxann.. 68, 82, 130 Lamer, Cathy— 121 Lamm, Marianne— 7, 130 Lammering, Randi— 26. 58, 62, 63, 64, 65, 70, 76, 140 Langel, Sandra— 130 Language department— 42, 43 LaPosa, Robert— 103 Larson, Roberta— 130 LaSota, Jerry— 105, 130 Laspas, Mickey— 67,- 121 Latham, David— 62, 140 Latko, David— 140 Lauer, Jim— 16, 130, 164 Leas, Mary— 26, 34, 66, 130, 176 Lee, Artman 68, 74, 140 Lee, Deborah— 121 Lee, Gary— 56 Leeney, Monica 25, 26, 34, 65, 140, 176 Leeth, Pam— 140 Leimbach, Marilyn — 121 LeJeune, Amy— 34, 130 Lenz, Jim— 17, 140 Lenzo, Leroy— 121 Lenzo, Tom— 130 Leonakis, Christine — 34, 37, 62, 65, 126 LeVan, Kathy— 140 Levin, Stan— 94, 97, 138, 140, 153 Lewis, Barbara— 140 Lewis, Debbie — 140 Lewis, Dorothy 121 Lewis, Janice— 58, 126 Lewis, Peggy — 140 Library Club— 79 Lickwar, John — 126 Lindahl, Gwendolyn — 70, 78, 121 Lippman, JoAnne— 72, 121 Lippman, Rene — 19, 65, 74, 79, 140 Lockett, Tim— 57 Lofton, Barbara— 121 Lomeli, Mary — 62, 121 Lomeli, Rick— 70, 97, 130, 167 London, Kevin— 91 Lopez, Sylvia— 140 Lorance, Kathy 71. 130 Lorenz, Stuart— 58, 126 Lorig, Joe— 102 Lorig. Pat 58, 121 Loser, Alan— 126 Lovatt, Pam— 130 Lowe, Bob 31, 121 Lozano, Gloria— 72, 78, 82, 121 Lucas, Brian— 121 Lugo. Rudy— 88 Lukowski, Bob — 88, 89, 130, 151 Luncsford, Kathy— 39, 140 Lundgren, Mr. Lawrence. -64, 74, 76, 114, 134 Lundquist, Kathy— 66. 79, 121 Lusk, Deborah— 58, 78, 121 Luttell, Jim-99, 107, 126 Lynn, Myrna„ 62, 65, 130, 132 Mabry, Oscar.. 69, 93, 98, 121 Macaluso, Ron. .57, 69 Mack, Tony 98 Madden, Beverly— 56, 82, 121 Madden, O.D.— 92, 93, 121 Maddy, Christine— 126 Maid Rite 151 Maksymczak, Betty— 64, 70, 76, 121 Malacina, David— 68, 70, 102 Malm, Carl— 121 Mama, Joe 162 Mamula, Lynn— 63, 88, 100, 104, 105, 126, 165 Mamula, Martha— 34, 62, 118, 121 Mamula, Matt— 91, 121 Mance, James— 58, 121 Manley, Lydia— 140 Mann, Michael— 90, 91, 122 Manzo, Gerard— 43 Manzo, Marian. .37, 43, 75, 126 Manzo, Sheila.. 36, 65, 78, 130 Mardis, Joyce, 122 Mardis, Willie.. 140 Markovich, Joseph— 122 Markovich, Mrs. Kathy— 117 Markovich, Robert— 100, 102, 130 Markowicz, Mark— 130, 153 Marlow, Steve.. 70, 130 Marrero. Patty— 33, 55, 71 Marsh, David.. 140 Maruszczak, Marie— 130 Masepohl, Bill— 121 Mason, Edward 51, 58, 65, 74 Massey, Richard 130 Math department— 44, 45 Mathews, Nancy— 55, 79, 130 Mau, Joan— 83, 140 Mauch, Beth— 58. 64, 76, 141 Mauch, Chris— 59, 70 Mauder, Chuck— 104, 105 Mauder, Karen— 34, 62, 130 Maurer, Beverly.. 22, 35, 141 Maurer, Peggy— 31, 37, 55, 56, 68, 75, 126 May, Nancy 37, 65, 87 May, Vernon— 105, 141 Mayes, Claudia 63, 65, 87, 141, 171 Mazerik, Margaret— 58, 70, 122 Mazur. David— 122 McAllister, Henry.. 54, 65, 71 McCabe, Ray-57, 58, 80 McCaston, Verajean.. 19, 67, 141 McCauley, Patti— 73, 130, 151 McCay, Roger— 37, 78, 126 McClure. Sue.. 151 McCormack, Robert— 59, 70, 121 McCormick, Jean— 65, 66, 70, 130 McCormick, Paula— 54, 72, 126 McCoy, Odestress.. 4, 33, 58, 80, 96, 97, 104, 141 McCoy, Rocha.. 62, 71, 126 McCoy, Theresa— 78, 82, 121 McCrea, Judi— 130 McCullough, Gail— 37, 126 McDaniel, Carole.. 126 McDaniel, Sue__ 42, 65, 68, 77, 82 McDonald, Paulette— 47, 141 McFadden, John. .130 McFarland, Dennis. .88, 126 McGough, Darice— 62, 76, 126, 128 McGruder, Minnie.. 141 McHie, Richard— 100, 118, 121 McMahon, Sharon— 77, 126 McPipe, Roy Lee. .104 Mears, Harley.. 59, 126 Mears, John— 147 Meding, Donna.. 67, 130 Medrano, Josephine. .66, 79. 122 Medvid, John.. 126 Meggers, John.. 69, 95, 122 Meggers, Linda— 54, 55, 77, 130 Mellado, Esperanza— 31, 67, 131 Mercantile National Bank— 160 Mercer, Anthony. .5, 99 Merchant, Gail.. 142 Merchant. Joyce.. 131 Mertens, Mrs. Margaret— 114, 134 Metrick, Candace.. 126 Meyer, Bruce— 142 Meyers, Larry.. 100, 122 Michael, Alan— 122 Michael. Randy— 55, 126 Michaw, Kathy— 9, 142 Michaw, Sue.. 68, 131, 151 Miklusak, Greg-63, 88, 89, 142 Miklusak, Rosemary.. 67, 72, 82, 131 Miko, Joseph— 65. 142 Milakovic, Martha.. 59, 122 Milanec, Michael— 65, 78 Mi ' es. Pamela. .87, 142, 171 Military. Diane..l26 Miller, Betty.. 62, 65, 126 Miller. Deborah.. 59, 80, 122 Millies, Debra— 65. 80. 142 Millies, Kristin— 65, 71, 72, 126 Millikan, J.W— 158 Minas, Edward C— 158 Miofsky. Angel. .131, 138 Misner, Dave.. 92, 122 Misner, Gary.. 88, 93, 131, 165 Mitchell, Debbie— 56, 71 Mitchell, Dinah 153 Mitchell, Pamela. .34, 71, 73, 82, 142, 147 Moffitt, Glen 104, 143, 152, 162 Moll, David-26, 65, 680, 102, 143 Monberg, Mr. Fred— 31, 114 Monitors 68 Montgomery, Mrs. Janice— 73, 114 Moore, Gary.. 91 Moore, Janie 78 Moore, John 70, 73, 88 Moore, Kenneth— 54, 65, 88, 126 Moore, Nora— 78 Morris, Otis.. 99, 126, 159 Morrow, Jeffrey. .51, 55, 92, 93, 122 Moss, Bob 72 Mrache, Dave__107, 126 Mrache, Michael— 88 Mucha, Jim__ 95, 122 Mucha, Mark— 122 Mudrovich, Sandy— 122 Mulligan, Eileene — 59, 65, 73, 126 Mund, Jane— 53, 126 Munoz, Arturo— 88, 143 Murakowski, Art— 90, 91, 122 Muresan, David— 65, 70, 131 Murphy, Mike— 99, 105, 126 Murray, Tom— 103, 143, 152 Murrell, Steve— 54, 55, 57, 65, 70, 74, 77 131 Myers, LeeAnne — 24, 65, 75, 143 N Nagy, Laura— 55, 122 Nagy, Paul— 106 Nance, Annette— 82 Nance, Elise— 143 Nance, Michael— 54 Nash. Kathy— 78 National Forensic League — 64 National Honor Society — 64-65 Naumann, Mike — 65, 72, 131 Nebel, Arnold— 147 Neidow, Dave 91, 122 Nelson, Barb— 54 Newcomb, Walter— 122 Newgent, Shirley— 77, 126 Newsome, Randall 70, 126 Nichols, Ada— 74 Nicksic, Joe— 16, 44, 103, 143, 153 Niederbrach, Candy— 31 Nippers, Norman.. 126 Nipsco— 156 Nisevich, Cheryl 56, 63, 65, 66, 73, 78, 126 Nix, Mayvone—122 Nondorf, Ed— 63, 65, 88, 106, 141, 143 Nondorf, Gary— 62, 65, 90, 91, 122 Nondorf, Susan.. 57, 64, 65, 72, 73, 76, 143 Norden, Mark— 7, 65, 95, 127 Norden, Nancy 21, 25, 63, 143 Nottoli, Susan.. 143 Novalick, Pam— 66, 82, 131 0 Oakley, Sherry.. 131 O ' Brien, Delores.. 127 O ' Bryan. Debbie.. 65, 66, 131 Odell, Marilyn— 168 Odell, Russell— 158 Odell, Mr. Vern— 158 Odell, Mrs. Vern.. 158 Oexmann, Dennis__91, 98, 122 Oexmann, Josephine.. 55, 56, 67, 58. 65, 77, 131 Okichich, Walter_.33, 91, 122 Olinger, Loretta.. 127 Olszewski, Judy— 143 O’Neal, Dianne— 131 Orcutt, Craig— 143 Orcutt, Pam—122 Osborne, Gary— 24, 106, 131 Ostlund, Susan.. 122 Oswalt. Dale— 143 Index 169 p Pais, Mr. Marion— 58, 59, 114 Paliga, Michael— 59, 70, 88 Paliga, Tom-62, 65, 71, 88, 131, 163 Palkovich, Ann— 26, 64, 65, 74, 76. 143 Palmer, Mary— 131 Paluck, Denise— 23 Panton, Mr. Mark-80, 114, 169 Papais, Mr. Jules— 86, 112, 114 Paravantes, Nancy— 77, 127 Parcell, Danny— 127 Parent Teachers Assn— 81 Parrent, Deborah— 55, 71, 75 Parrent, Robert— 78, 127 Parrish, John— 39, 143 Parrish, Linda— 127 Parrish, Roland— 63, 106, 131 Parrish, Victor— 97, 106, 107, 131 Parsons, Terry— 88, 106, 131, 165 Patrick, Jackie— 13, 71, 122 Patterson, Ricky— 74 Pavlovick, Tom— 65, 72, 127 Pawenski, Mrs. Joan— 117 Pearman, Gail— 75, 131 Pearman, Scott— 122 Pecher, Mr. Wayne— 70 Pennington, Melvin— 67, 82, 122 Penrod, Cheryl— 54, 56, 65, 73. 78, 127 Penrod, Dane— 66, 122 Penrod, Scott— 58, 107 Percianoff. Jerome— 123 Perez, Chris.. 143 Perez, Christine.. 56, 62, 68, 82, 127 Perez, Frank. .147 Perez, Jackie. .68, 143, 150 Perez, Michael— 147 Perkins, Christopher.. 58, 131 Perkins, John.. 69, 131 Perkins. Vanessa.. 123 Pers, Lynn__ 58, 59, 78, 123 Peschke, Candy.. 67, 143 Peterson, Cora.. 123 Petska, Don— 86. 88, 89, 97, 103, 141, 143, 145, 153 Pfanstiel, Mrs. Cynthia— 114 Phillips, Monty.. 91, 123 Phillips, Penny.. 65, 72, 143 Phillips, Robin.. 65, 68, 127 Phillips, Tyonia.. 68, 131 Phipps, Debbie.. 58, 123 Physical education department -50, 51 Pierson, Terry 143 Pietrzak, Rick— 91, 123 Pittman, Diane.. 12, 56, 59, 127 Pivarnik. Mike.. 131 Pleitner, Amanda. .68, 82, 131 Pleitner, Mark.. 90. 91, 123 Plowman, Tracy.. 74, 123 Plowman, William.. 65, 88, 131 Plum, Rodger.. 104 Pogosoff, Mrs. Mary Lou— 114 Poindexter, Henry 55. 91, 98 Polovina, Candi— 16, 75, 127 Pommerville, Barry. .72, 123 Pompon girls.. 56 Porter, David— 80, 131 Porter, LuAnn.. 54, 78, 79, 82, 123 Porter, Mark— 69, 123 Porter, Penelope.. 143 Potesta, Jay— 54, 55, 131 Potesta, Mr. Ralph.. 110 Potter, Andrea.. 52, 58, 78, 143 Pouch, Mary.. 144 Pouch, Regenia— 30, 56, 66, 127 Powell, Pamela.. 58, 74, 123 Pratt, Cathy.. 64, 65, 76, 127 Pratt, Cheryl— 127 Pratt, Cindy.. 144 Price, Wayne.. 70, 123 Privett, ReJeana— 67, 131 Prom.. 22 Pruitt. Carey— 144 Purkey, Patti— 54, 77, 123 Pylypczak, Mike.. 102 Q Qualls, Mary__131 Qualkinbush, Mr. James__114 Quarrells, Rickey__66 Quick, David__147 Quill Scroll__64-65 Quint, Diane__78 170 Index Misunderstanding between black and white students after a Martin Luther King memorial April 3 fired a week of unrest with injuries, absenteeism, discussions and a walk- out. Here blacks boycott classes in front of school April 6. R Radbel, Diane.. 25, 27, 36. 65, 144 Ramirez, Harry— 88, 147, 159 Ramirez, Olga— 127 Rarick, Bonnieta— 20, 58, 123 Raskosky, Roger.. 70, 144, 157 Reba, David— 91, 95, 123 ' Reba, Nancy.. 5, 22, 64, 65, 78, 134, 144 Rector, Mr. Clyde 156 Reece, Mickey.. 88, 100, 127 Reed, Lavearn.. 122 Reed, Mr. T. D...114 Reeder, Mr. Warren.. 81 Reese, Sheila— 66, 79, 131 Reich, Marlene.. 65, 70, 77, 127 Reid, Lessa— 68, 70, 72, 144, 158 Reid, Lolita.. 68, 78, 87, 144, 154, 171 Reid, Ralph.. 69, 91, 122 Reissig Phair Insurance.. 168 Render, Ellen.. 78 Restrepo, Miss Catalina— 114 Reyes, Jesse.. 106, 131 Reynolds, Marvin.. 32, 86, 88, 100, 107, 131 Rhodus, Gene.. 122 Rhyne, Faye— 26, 34, 68, 79, 144 Ricciardi, Ricci— 88, 127 Richter, Miss Judy.. 34, 35, 36, 65, 71, 114, 176 Ricks, Adaria.. 122 Ricks, Rosie.. 144 Riddle, Jeff— 54. 55, 72, 102, 131 Riddley, Allen.. 71, 88, 106, 144 Ripple, Pamela.. 78, 79, 82, 122 Rittenhouse, Daniel— 122 Rizos, Susan.. 78, 127 Robinson, Dexter.. 147 Robinson, Jean.. 67. 131 Robinson, Ron— 70, 92, 93, 122 Rock Club.. 71 Rodda, Wayne.. 122 Rodgers, A. Wayne.. 144 Rodgers, Carolyn.. 122 Rogers, Steve. .91 Roger’s South Calumet Motors.. 153 Rohde, Brian— 58, 106, 144 Rohde, Clint— 54, 70, 131, 133 Romanak, Christine— 58, 78, 122 Rombotis, Richard— 122 Roper, Pam. .55, 64, 76, 77, 122 Rosalee Smart Apparel.. 158 Rubick, Karen.. 122 Rubright, Dave.. 70, 95, 122 Ruckman, Kathy— 58, 73 Rudy, Gregory.. 122 Rudy, Janice.. 31, 65, 66, 131 Runge, Miss Barbara— 115, 124 Rutz, Gerald— 127 Rybarczyk, Ann__ 144 Rymarowicz, Stanley. .122 s Sabo, Larry— 69, 72, 122 Sabo. Terry.. 57, 80, 131 Safin, James 5, 127, 163 Safin, Marie.. 16, 21, 25, 27, 62, 63, 65, 144 Saksa, Chris.. 144 Salas, Elvia.. 78 Salazar, David— 100, 106, 144 Salazar, Vincent— 70, 106, 131 Sample, Bill 147 Sang, Margaret— 58, 122 Sang, Syliva— 34, 65, 68, 75, 127 Sawyer, Diane.. 67, 131 Schackart. Mary.. 127 Schaertl, Robert— 39, 65, 80, 144 Schafer, Judy.. 80, 144 Schiltz, Mike. .69 Schischka, Mr. Gus._ 67. 112, 115 Schleizer, Dawn.. 65, 131 Schloer, Jeffrey.. 127 Schmal, Chris.. 63, 80, 144 Schmal, Kathy.. 56, 131, 151 Schmidt, Debby.. 78 Schmidt, Kathy.. 131 Schmueser, Dave__ 23, 106 Schneider, Walter— 78, 131. 150 School board— 110 Schubert, Mr. Cecil. .115 Schwartz, Mr. Torn— 24, 72, 115 Science department— 40, 41 Sei-Math Club.. 74 Scoggins. Mike.. 131 Scott, Arvil— 18, 144 Scott, Bob— 69, 88, 100 Scott, Deborah— 122 Scott, Randy.. 144, 157 Scott, Steve.. 91 Scott, Sharon.. 54, 76 Seagraves, Don.. 92, 93, 122 Sears Roebuck Co. ..158 Seddelmeyer, David— 64, 70, 76, 122 Seddelmeyer, Sara. .10, 57, 58, 71, 131 Sellers, Carolyn.. 131 Sellers, Linda. .127 Selzam, Beth— 122 Semanick, Debbie— 78, 122 Senior play.. 19 Seniors— 134-147 Serbentas, John 59, 70 Serbentas, Joseph— 70 Shafer, Susan.. 62, 127. 157 Shakes, Chuck.. 147 Shaw, Mona.. 16, 17, 22, 144. 160 Sheehy, Karen.. 127 Sheeks, John 91, 122 Sheets, Bill— 88, 100, 101, 127 Sherry, Judy.. 67, 144 Shields, Bobbie— 122 Shoaf, Danny.. 70, 122 Shofroth, John. .69, 132 Shoup. Diana.. 127 Shuya, Marta— 34, 59, 118, 122 Siavelis, Elenie.. 58, 75, 122 Sikora, Ted— 103 Silverman, Robert— 54, 66, 72, 76, 122 Simerly, Don.. 97, 132 Simmons, Margaret— 80. 132 Simmons, Mary— 127 Singer, Tom.. 65, 74, 76, 77, 97, 145 Siwy, Barb— 65, 68. 82, 142, 151, 154 Sizemore, Mr. Charles.. 115 Skaggs, Pat— 78, 127 Skelton, Jerri.. 62, 76, 78, 82, 122 Skelton, Lucy— 132 Slaney, Gaye__ 144 Slupski, Richard— 65, 72, 76. 94, 102 Smallman. John. .122 Smith, Brenda.. 80, 132 Smith, David— 127 Smith, Diane— 59, 71, 127 Smith, Doreen.. 122 Smith, Ivan— 67 Smith, Jeff— 70, 100, 132 Smith, Joan— 78, 132 Smith. Joyce— 122 Smith, Karen— 122 Smith, Kathy.. 72, 122 Smith, Kris— 58, 80, 132 Smith, Larry.. 63. 88, 144 Smith, Martha.. 78, 122 Smith, Nina— 80 Smith, Randle— 72, 90, 91. 122 Smith, Rhuberdia_-74, 122 Smith, Rich— 71, 102. 127, 172 Smith, Rick. .83, 145 Smith, Russ— 100, 132 Smith. Vernon.. 70. 127 Smulski, Debra . 73, 122. 1 74 Soccer 102-103 Social Science Club— 80 Social studies department— 38- 39 Soderquist, Mr. James.. 74, 115 Soderquist, Rich— 59, 132 Solan, Nicki— 26, 34, 132, 176 Sophomores— 124-128 Sostaric, Denise.. 10, 132, 133 Sotos, Chris.. 105, 132 Spanish Club— 72-73 Speaks, Keith— 25, 36, 65, 106, 145, 154 Speaks, Kevin— 37, 92, 93, 107, 127 Speaker, Nancy 114 Speech Arts.. 7 6 Spencer, Mrs. Marilyn.. 66, 67, 75. 112, 115 Spencer, Mark— 68 Spencer, Marlene.. 79, 80, 145 Spencer, Willie.. 145 Spoljoric, Carl— 106 Sprague, Rita— 132 Springs, Malcolm— 37, 59, 127 Springsteen, Mike.. 67, 69, 99, 127 Springsteen, Rob— 69 Stadnik. David— 54. 112 Stadnik. Joellen.. 54, 75, 1 Stadnik, John.. 64, 65, 68, 146 Stadnik, Mike__ 16, 17, 55, 95, 146 Stage crew 77 Stagl, John.. 13, 32 Stanford, Rick— 104 Starcevich, Greg— 105 , 127 Starewicz, Mr. Randy.. 115 Stark, Randy— 146 Steele, Janet— 62, 122 Steele, John— 9, 65, 69, 95, 106, 132 Steinmetz, Shelly 70, 78, 122 Stern, Mrs. Claire— 110 Stern, Marc.. 95, 105, 133 Stevens, Debra.. 66 Stevens, Susan. .78, 146 Stevenson, La Verne— 133 Stewart, Stanley— 8, 59, 70, 104, 127 Stigall, Peggy— 66, 77, 79, 127 Stitt, Yvonne 58, 147 Stockhouse, Janis.. 54, 70, 78, 122 Stokes, Jerome 80, 146 Storey, Margaret— 80, 122 Story, Cindy.. 50, 51, 78, 82, 122 Stover, Becky.. 146 Strater, Mr. Bill— 91, 104, 115 Strauch, Faye 122. 146 Strauch, Robert. .72, 153 Strawhun, Eugene.. 37, 65, 70, 71, 128 Stuart, Bill — 70, 94, 105, 133 Stuart, Frank.. 67, 70, 94. 105, 133, 157 Student services.. 41 Sturges, Beverly.. 133 Sturges, Karen.. 122 Stutsman, Jan„ 56, 122 Stutsman, Wendy.. 146 Stygar, William. .54, 73, 74, 95, 122 Suarez, Ricardo 102 Suarez, Robert— 147 Suarez, Roy__70, 133 Sullivan, Joni__62, 65, 128 Summerhill, Leroy 91, 98, 122 Summer school— 30 Summer lnstitutes._26-27 Surowiec, Paul— 17, 146 Swanson, Charmaine_-66, 133 Swanson, Lavern.. 78. 146 Swanson. Wayne— 122 Swearingen, Mrs. Pearl— 117 Swimming— 95 Szany, Susan. -40, 133 Szany, Terry.. 122 Szewciw, Orest— 65, 102 T Taliaferro, Elizabeth— 71, 122 Talley, Kaye— 67 Tanet, Edward— 55, 70, 122 Tapper, Carolyn.. 6, 54, 65, 73, 146 Tapper, Mrs. Clarence.. 81 Tapper, Eileen.. 65, 128 Tatum, Connie— 58, 77, 128 Taylor, James.. 70, 133 Taylor, John— 30, 56, 78, 107 Taylor, Katie— 133 Taylor, Tommy.. 70 Tennis.. 94 Terry, Debra.. 65. 86, 87, 133, 171 Teten, Ron. .56, 133 Therasse, Anne 56, 133 Therasse, Jackie.. 122 Thiel, Miss Georgia— 79, 116 Thomas, Cynthia— 78, 82, 122 Thomas, Janice.. 55, 66, 133 Thomas, Michelle. .66. 122 Thompson, Debbie 37, 128 Thompson, Douglas.. 95, 122 Thon, Wendy-13, 58, 65, 72, 128 Thrailkill, Jackie.. 133 Tierney, Dennis.. 70, 122 Tippin, Kayleen.. 128 Tite, Dexter.. 146, 156 Toland, Marilyn.. 128 Toland, Teresa.. 122 Top Kat— 83 Toth, Tom-57, 58, 71, 93, 106, 146, 165 Track„106, 107 Trevino, Ruben.. 55. 105 Trgovic, Boris . 58 Tuck, Susan.. 58, 65, 68. 72, 128 Turner, Christine.. 62 Tyler, Chris.. 106 Tyler, Steve.. 54, 72, 98, 122 u Underwood, Cheryl— 128 Urick, Mrs. Anna— 111, 116, 129 Urick, Mr. Bob— 116, 129 Uzubell, Rick— 70, 88, 105 V Valavanis. Chris— 70, 122 Valavanis, Spero__ 63, 65, 102, 146 Vance, Mrs. Devon— 117, 166 Vanco, Vanessa— 55, 65, 75, 128 Vanes, Renee— 82, 122 Van Natta, John— 74, 122 Van Natta, Patricia— 58, 77. 122 Van Volkenburgh, Jeff— 133 Van Vynckt, Virginia— 37, 65, 72, 128 Vargas, Frank— 22, 146 Vargo, James— 126 Vargo, Jane— 122 Vellner, Susan— 87, 128 Venzke, Lana__ 62, 65, 66. 129, 132 133 Venzke, Laurie.. 66, 133 Verbik, Bob.. 133 Vergin, Dedra— 6, 57, 58, 62, 146 Vergin, Michelle. .59, 77, 128 Vezmar, Linda 58, 146 Vicksinich, Mark— 91, 122 Virus, Robert.. 65, 73, 74, 128 Visnyak, John. .88, 105, 128 Vocal music department. .57-59 Vogue Cleaners— 158 Vrane, Mike.. 88, 165 Keeping in mind the fashion world’s accent on eyes, jun- ior Laura Wilson substitutes contact lenses for glasses. w Waechter, Dave— 67, 70, 94, 157 Wagner, Cynthia.. 40 Wagner, Dennis.. 5, 19, 24, 26. 54, 63, 65, 138, 146, 173 Wagner, Roy— 70, 88, 128 Wagner, Susan— 122 Walker, Denise.. 27, 36, 65, 146, 154 Walker, Dennis.. 92, 93, 122 Walker, Diane.. 37, 58, 128 Walker, Karen.. 132, 133, 151 Walker, Percell 91 Wardlow, Robert— 107, 133 Wardlow, Yvonne 56, 128 Warme, Elizabeth—58, 122 Warner, Diane 146 Warner, Michael 91, 100, 122 Warrick, Bill-173 Washington trip— 17 Wasylowsky, Linda.. 87, 133 Watson, Cindy— 122 Watson, Kent— 80, 100, 101, 102, 128 Wattam, Mr. Herb— 65, 115, 116 Watters, Ruth Ann— 78, 128 Watwood, Mrs. Mary Ellen— 117 Waugaman, Peggy— 78, 128 Waugh. Dennis— 122 Weathersby, Sherry— 122 Weaver, Sue— 34, 37, 65, 75, 128 Webb, Beth— 133, 151 Webb, Gerald— 92, 93, 122 Webster, Tony 40 Weeks, Warren— 58, 79, 122 Weir, Don— 105 Weiss, Mike— 70, 147 Welch, Linda— 56, 68, 133 Welch, Pamela-56, 59, 128 Wells, Cindy— 133 West, Richard 122 White. John— 91, 122 Whitelaw, David— 67, 88, 100, 128 Whitto n, Debbie— 80 Whitton, Larry— 70, 95 Whitton, Mike— 58, 70, 133 Wick, Susan— 78, 122 Wiersbe, Rich— 55, 92, 93, 107, 128 Wierwiora, Sharon.. 59, 128 Wiggins, Richard— 128 Wilbert, Dennis 97 Wilbert, Gregory.. 100, 101, 106 Wiley, Howard— 147 Wiley, Martha— 128 Wiley, Robert— 38, 65, 80. 134, 146, 156 Wilhelm, Robert, Agency 158 Wilkes, Deborah— 56, 133 Wilkins, Philip— 57, 58, 65, 70, 133 Wilkinson, Douglas— 98, 123 Williams, April— 25, 26, 62, 64, 73, 76, 146 Williams, Emma— 80, 146 Williams, Miss Margaret— 116 Williams, Ruth—73, 78, 82, 123, 174 Williams, Sherrie— 56, 128 Williamson, Don— 143 Williamson, Kathi 72, 76, 78, 82 123 Willi ' s, Ron— 62, 86, 106, 129, 133 Wilson, Carolyn— 124 Wilson, Janet 78, 124 Wilson, Laura.. 133, 171 Wilson, Marilyn— 73, 75, 133 Wilson, Tony 69, 98, 99 Wilson, William— 70 Wisniewski, Shelley— 65, 72, 129, 133 Wolf, Diane— 128 Wolfe, Betty— 65, 66, 68, 128 Wong, Choi-67, 74, 124 Wonsowitz, Mr. John — 63, 116 Wood, Don.. 166 Wood, Mr. Jay— 67, 116, 118 Wood, Linda— 34, 68, 128, 152 Woodrick, Mrs. Sally — 50, 116, 171 Woodworth, Darrell 55, 88, 100, 128 Woomer, JoEUen 59, 128 Woomer, Ralph— 133 Work, Miss Margaret— 73, 116 Wrestling— 100, 101 Wright, Cheryl— 68, 141, 147 Wynn, Bruce.. 105 Y York, Charlene.. 37, 45, 68, 128 Young, Cornelius— 58, SO, 105 Young, Myron. .58 Young, Ramona— 58, 72, 82, 124 Young, Robert— 65, 147 Y Teens.. 78, 79 Yusi, Elizabeth— 124 z Zacny. James.. 124 Zacny, Joanne.. 75, 124 Zaffore, Tom.. 124 Zasada, Mr. Tom.. 91, 100, 112, 116 Zemaltis, Jeff— 128 Zemaitis, Kathi— 136, 147 Zenos, Kathy-77, 147 Zisoff, Terry. .58, 67, 88. 128 Zuniga, Phyllis..54, 72, 128 At a cheerleading practice session after school, varsity squad of Debbie Terry, Lolita Reid, Claudia Mayes, Pam Miles and Debbie Chumbley show their summer camp scrapbook to sponsor Mrs. Sally Woodrick (second from right). Index 171 Summary of ’69-70 headlines puts Apollo Mourning the more than 30,000 US deaths in Vietnam, Rich Smith and Caryn Kruse observe the Oct. 22 war moratorium. Headlines in 1969-70 told of joy, woe, hope, despair and frivolity. US Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong fulfilled an ages old dream by stepping onto the moon. Earthly headlines told of Ho Chi Minh’s death, Expo ’70, Arab-Is- raeli war, Strategic Arms Limita- tion Talks between US and Russia. News from courtrooms involved Chicago 7, Black Panthers, Mary Jo Kopechne’s death in Sen. Ted Kennedy’s car, My Lai massacre, immediate southern school integra- tion, Supreme Court nominees Cle- ment Haynsworth, Harold Carswell. Health loomed on the news scene with federal hearings on safety of cyclamates and birth control pills. Abortion statutes eased. Ecology and pollution worried the nation. Vice President Spiro Agnew said he spoke for the silent majority in attacks on the liberal press. Radicals spoke through bombings Indians claimed Alcatraz. Post- men, air traffic controllers struck. Some women joined their libera- tion movement while others suffer- ed with the mini, midi, maxi battle. Winter clouted the region with a sub-zero January and paralyzing Discarded shopping cart finds a new home with other refuse dumped into the almost dead Little Calumet River. 172 World events on top snows in late March, early April. New York Mets won the World Series. Unbeaten EC Roosevelt with Jim Bradley won the Indiana high school cage title as Pete Maravich and Rick Mount set college marks. Youth loved-in at Woodstock, then researched the rumored death of the Beatles’ Paul McCartney. “Marcus. Welby, MD,” “Room 222,” “Bill Cosby Show” and Tiny Tim’s wedding took top TV ratings. Movie hits included “Alice’s Res- taurant,” “Easy Rider,” “Funny Girl,” “Butch Cassidy and the Sun- dance Kid,” “Midnight Cowboy.” Musical “Hair” played Chicago. Temptations, Jackson Five, Neil Diamond, Dionne Warwick, Johnny Cash wrote musical success stories. Supergroups formed. Diana Ross and the Supremes disbanded. Hit LP’s included Beatles’ “Ab- bey Road,” Blood, Sweat Tears. Singles were “Venus,” “Thank You Falettin’ Me Be Mice Elf Again,” “Can’t Get Next to You,” “Bridge o’r Troubled Water,” “Raindrops.” As one of the millions of Americans who tuned in on the Apollo 11 moon flight, Dennis Wagner watches as the President welcomes astronauts home. Dress code abolition brings NBC reporter Bill Warrick to HHS to question Association president Max Anderson. Belching smokestacks remind the region of the nationwide air pollution problem. World events 173 Home-delivered pizza provides Friday night party fare for host Jim Brandner. On the go toward neighborhoods north of HHS, Debbie Smul- After school, girls cluster around ski and Ruth Williams lug books on their homeward walk. lockers to snatch coats and books. 174 Summary Heedless of snow, Bob Jones kicks for Fifth Hour After Lunch Football League. For a florist’s Eastertime display, Deidre Dorsey arran- ges an assortment of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths. Whether at home or at school, at work or at play, or on the move, Hammond High ' ers perceived the sights and sounds of their fast-moving world — sights and sounds of 1970. Summary 175 thC “ htly D r i tual after a yearbook work session, staffers JoAnne Keeler, Monica Leeney, Nicki Solan, Mary Leas is°n Blalne ’ Bonnie Frevert and Miss Judy Richter decide in what order to pile into Miss Richter’s car before going home! Yearbook production generates memories Room 18, Apt. D and Bander- snatch set scenes for a variety of happenings as staff finished Dunes. Staffers shared laughs over an- other year of tripping over sales total, donning Pam’s maxi, driving with Harry, checking for fluid, re- punctuating Christmas songs, riding home, syllabicating; birthday par- ties, the pencil test, sixth grade oc- curances and every other • Tuesday after school with Old Weird Herald. Pride swelled with a record of 11 pages in a school day. Staff fret- ted over meeting the April 15 dead- line and then finished early. We cried over absent pictures, late headline type and incorrect crop marks. School disruptions and Miss Richter’s car accidents shook us. People produced humor: M.K. and N.M.’s problems, neighbors, Larry, Latin lover, couples, Linda who?, Maude and Henry, the lady with her apron and the seamstress. As staffers burned 6:30 oil, we argued over origin of mayonaise and became adept at hiding brownies, Screaming Yellow Zonkers, van- illa shakes with hot chocolate, windowed pop and scrumptious cho- colate chip cookies from track star. Monica’s mosaic wart, tape and grace; Bonnie’s typewriter cord; perdiddles; dogs; Pink Pearl eras- ers; Miss R’s 40 million specs; imi- tations; density; sights, sounds, smells; soap operas furthered mirth. Everyone came down with foot- in-mouth disease at least once. Ali- son’s nephew’s, Bonnie’s and Mary’s slips of the tongue headed the list of goofs along with Miss Richter’s butcher’s ax and unspoken ones. Familiar quotes included “You know I don’t like those kinds of jokes!” “Harry’s not there,” “Yes, but we don’t charge,” “A page will be done!” “Stupid much?” “By de Light of Silvery Moon,” “I Be Dreaming,” “Never Leave Me” and “Louie, Louie” were the top four hits of Dunes’ top 176. To the following copy writers, cutline writers and section editors — Faye Rhyne, Dennis Hensley, Linda Heady, Keith Speaks, Doris Green, Diane Warner, Sandi Edmond, Pam Mitchell, Sue Weaver, Sylvia Sang, Joni Sullivan and Bob Zacny — editor Bonnie Frevert says thanks. Special thanks go to Mary Leas for layouts, Nicki Solan for her ad salesmanship, Karen Mauder for her help everywhere, Alison Blaine for the faculty section and her loyalty, Eunice Burns for senior section, JoAnne Keeler for her pa- tience and perseverance, and Harry Dudzik of Bodie’s for pictures. Without exceptional cooperation from copy editor Monica Leeney and adviser Miss Judy Richter, the Dunes couldn’t have gone to press. The editor thanks Monica for her vast quantities of quality copy and unfailing support and Miss Richter for infinite patience and advice. DeLaney of Hammond printed 780 books on 80-lb. matte paper with headlines in 36 pt. Bodoni, subheads in 18 pt. Metro light, body copy in 10 12 Schoolbook, cutlines in 7 M 9 Socony, and senior activi- ties and index in 6 pt. Excelsior. Covers by S.K. Smith Cover Co. displayed design by Jeff Zemaitis. 176 Editor’s page