Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

. V.,. . •. . . v:v : ■ • • • ; This 1971 Dunes belongs to Hammond High School, 5926 Calumet Ave., Hammond, ind., Volume 56 Dunes ’71 million un- dertaking. Construc- tion, activities, academics, sports, or- ganizations, people, ad- vertisers - in all these realms, Cats took steps to get together. Getting together in dodging scaffolds and shifting classrooms, 1300 Wildcats looked to the future by improv- ing the present. With con- tract letting Nov- 23, work crews instal- led new elec- trical, PA system; win- dows; con- crete for carpeting. Ground breaking March 22 marked start of new gym, fine arts wing, cafe- teria exten- sion, admin- istrative wing, reno- vation — a $ 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening section 1 Activities 12 Academics 26 Sports _...60 Organizations 84 People 1 1 2 Ads, Index 148 Because of groundbreaking March 22, facul- ty had to abandon this north parking lot and use Carpenters Hall and former student lots to the south across Highland St. 2 Opening section After awaiting equipment and evicting gridders, athletic field got new lights in November. First construction casualty came Oct. 8 when a delivery truck backed off blasted out, unguarded north driveway into the excaca- tion for the proposed fine arts wing. Worker installs solid, tinted glass for more efficient, planned air conditioning system. Academics hub of HHS life, the one enterprise all HHSers had in common, incorporated fine arts, science, lang- uages, practi- cal arts, social studies, math, and business. In classes Cats fretted over grades, homework, tests, drills, labs, papers, practices. Se- ven periods a day; scholars scrambled to classes. Deal- ing in ideas, courses got Cats together. English as a 2nd language, added to curriculum 2nd semester and taught by Miss Judy Pataki, brought 30 foreign-born high schoolers to HHS for pronunciation, reading, writing. Painting Christmas hall decorations, senior Sarah Bray determines a color scheme. Taking advantage of his back-of-the-room desk, Isaac Gonzalez succeeds in sneaking a snooze during a Geometry I lecture. Opening section 5 Sports at the var- sity level taught Wild- cats the need for teamwork. Skill, de- sire, unself- ishness de- cided who could wear the purple and the white- In football, cross country, tennis, basket- ball, swim- ming, wrest- ling, soccer, track, golf and baseball, sportsmen had to get together. Highlighting basketball halftime, Dinah Mitchell poises herself before stepping into pompon girl routine to “Can’t Get Next to You.” In a seesaw losing battle (65-63) against Clark, new varsity coach Mr. Dick Barr revamps offensive strategy. 6 Opening section Greening of spring lures Wildcats to Maywood Park for basketball, romance, merry-go-round, walks and conversation during lunch hours. t . ' fc ‘ ' . - V- 0 - ' -N : � 2 •- People appearing in all shapes, sizes and col- ors; profes- sing all creeds; vary- ing in eco- nomic back- grounds; lent HHS an aura of dynamic diversity. Hallmarked by individual- ity, adults and teens alike learned from each other to in- crease under- standing and get together. Opening section 9 Activities diverted teen attention from class, job, or home to stage, dance floor or meet- ing. Audi- toriums, pep sessions, soc hops, plays; concerts re- quired cooper- ative partici- pants and re- ceptive au- diences. Painting posters, en- acting comedy or clapping, activityists had fun get- ting together. After a surprise dousing by Dorothy (Ruth Williams, r. ) wicked witch Blinda (Colleen Conley, 2nd from I.) melts away as Blinky (Elizabeth Yusi), Slinky (joni Smith), scarecrow (John Steele) watch in scene from play, Oz. During the homecoming pep session, princess candidates Karen Walker, Patti Sheets, Elizabeth Yusi, Denice Ivey, Kathy Chamberlain and Connie Brooks congratulate one another. 1 0 Opening section Crooving with the social scene, senior Hilda Bourgeois dances the Kold Duck at a soc hop. Opening section 1 1 Painting a Munchkinland prism for Oz, Scott Ferree and Mitch Thomas query drama director Mr. Martin Stiglitz 1 2 Activities Activities Activity Week, prom calendar and gradu- kept Wild- ation, social cats on the register en- go. ticed teens. Starting Dramatic with home- repertoire coming and swelled from ending with tradition of Association 2 plays to 4, introducing Raised cur- hundreds tain, crowned of HHSers royalty, fi- to designing, nished float, staging, cos- enthralled tuming and spectator— acting both these activity on stage and ingredients in the furthered get- audience. ting together. Activities 1 Association sponsors week-long activities Association staged week-long events in the spring and the fall. “Reach Out” themed 1970 Asso- ciation Week April 27-May 1. Agenda called for students sym- bolizing their future, cleaning the YMCA building site, teaching clas- ses, wearing class colors, attending auditorium, tugging rope, playing 3- legged basketball. Cats fought air pollution by riding bicycles or paying a fine on community day. Moved off their homefield, light- less because of incomplete electrical renovation, Wildcats staged their homecoming at Morton Oct. 16. Homecoming activities included secret Wildcat day Oct. 1 2. Associa- tion named 2 students from each class as Wildcats. A free game ticket went to senior Frank Stuart for find- ing hidden football Oct. 13. In pow- der puff football Oct. 14, coin toss gave juniors a win over seniors after scoreless game. Cats had to wear purple on spirit day Oct. 15. If not, they had to pay a 25 fine. Classes got dismissed after 5th period Oct. 1 6. Parade formed at 3 p.m. at the traditional starting point at Lyman Ave. and 1 65th St. For the first time since 1962, juniors won the $15 first place award for their float “They’ll Never Ketch-Up When We Pour it On.” Senior float placed 2nd, sophomore 3rd and freshman 4th. Senior Gail Pearman had the best decorated car. During game’s halftime, president Don Creasbaum crowned Karen Walker queen. Seniors Denice Ivey, Connie Brooks; junior Kathy Cham- berlain; sophomore Elizabeth Yusi; and freshman Patti Sheets reigned as princesses in Karen’s court. After the 22-21 loss to the Pio- neers, Wilcats danced to the music of The Kritters in Morton gym. Enthroned on their float, “Track ’Em Down,” senior princess Connie Brooks, Denice Ivey and queen Karen Walker ride in homecoming parade. 1 4 Association activities of floats, rope tug, games First place homecoming float, entrones the junior princess, Kathy Chamberlain. Sophomore boys pit their brawn against freshmen in spring ' 70 Association Week rope pull. Out of step with his partner, Louisa Hurt, Dick Kitchell shoots for 2 points in a 1970 Association Week activity, 3-legged cage contest between juniors and seniors. “Reach out for your community” during 1970 Association Week prompts David Bai- ley and Bill Bonham to prevent air pollution by riding their bicycles to school. Association activities 15 ‘Winnie the Pooh’ opens children’s theater troupe Under the direction of new dra- matics adviser Mr. Marty Stiglitz, student actors presented “Winnie the Pooh” Oct. 31 in the cafeteria. Establishing Wilcat Kiddie The- ater with “Pooh,” thespians hoped to book additional performances. Forest setting consisted of a rab- bit hole made out of plywood, wooden doors and trees, and a mus- lin stream. Chicken wire, muslin and wood provided materials for tree stumps and the owl’s house. Linda Meggers played Pooh; Bob Silverman, Christopher Robin; Mike Kozlowski, father; Mike Burrows, Eeyore, the donkey; Mitch Thomas, Piglet; Micheline Harris, Kanga; Tina Perez, Roo; John VanNatta, Rabbit; and Diana Shoup, the owl. Spooning tonic, Kanga (Micheline Harrisl pretends not to notice Piglet’s (Mitch Tho- mas) impersonation of kidnapped Roo. “Tut, tut, looks like rain,” say Pooh (Linda Meggers) and Christopher Robin (Bobby Silver- man) in a tactic aimed at diverting a swarm of bees’ attention from a cache of honey. Forest residents Eeyore (Mike Burrows), Pooh, Owl (Diana Shoup) Christopher Robin, Rabbit (John VanNatta), Kanga and Piglet rally with the North Pole to rescue Roo (Tina Perez), whose off-base leap landed in the stream. Actors produce Meet Me in St. Louis’ Listening to the conductor (Bob Bainer) ; Agnes Smith (Cathy Pratt), Mrs. Waughap (Pat Scott), Mrs. Smith (Jo Oexmann) and Rose Smith (Debbie Harris) hear how Tootie Smith (Diane Quint) threw her homemade dummy in front of a trolley car, causing it to derail. Thespians presented comedy Meet Me in St. Louis,” directed by Mr. Marty Stiglitz, Nov. 20-21. Play involved the antics of 4 daughters in a family in St. Louis, the site of a World fair, in 1904. Donated or rummage sale furni- ture, bookcase made from old math book covers, chandelier made from an old table bottom, sponge painted walls furnished the setting. C ast consisted of Ray Bittick as Mr. Smith; Jo Oexmann, Mrs. Smith; Cathy Pratt, Agnes Smith; Debbie Harris, Rose Smith; Joni Smith, Esther Smith; Diane Quint, Tootie Smith; Scott Ferree, Lon Smith; Dennis Waugh, Grandpa; Cathy Burnette, Ida Boothley; Don Seagraves, John Sheppard; Mike Burrows, Mr. Dodge; Sheila Husted, Katie; Bruce Cegur, Mr. Duffy; John Taylor, Fred Gregory; Pat Scott, Mrs. Waughap; Sophia Ger- tos, Lucille Pentard. Pinning the ruffles on her 1904 Cibson girl blouse, actress Debbie Harris completes the costume for her portrayal of Rose Smith. Digging into a 5-lb. box of candy, Grandpa (Dennis Waugh) and Agnes Smith (Cathy Pratt) mutilate coatings to get tastier fillings. “Meet Me in St. Louis” 17 Escaping the approaching twister, Uncle Henry (Dave Whitelaw tugs Aunt Em ( Joni Sullivan) toward an underground shelter. Endowing poppies with sleep power, wicked witches Judy Jakush, Elizabeth Yusi, Colleen Conley, Joni Smith hope to lufe Dorothy to the castle to steal her magic ruby slippers. 18 “The Wizard of Oz” Thespians present ‘The Wizard of Oz’ L After nearly 3 months’ work, thespians presented “The Wizard of Oz” Feb. 20 in the theater. This children’s musical told the story of a girl’s imaginary trip to Oz — a land inhabited by flying mon- keys, Munchkins, witches, a wizard. Ruth Williams acted as Dorothy; John McFadden, tin woodman; Bob Silverman, lion; John Steele, scare- crow; Joni Sullivan, Aunt Em; David Whitelaw, Uncle Henry. Other actors included Mary Ellen Cunia as Toto; Diana Shoup, Glinda; Colleen Conley, Blinda; Bruce Ce- gur, mayor; John Van Natta, wiz- ard; Joni Smith, Slinky. Dave Foster appeared as Joe; Ju- dy Jakush, Inky; Elizabeth Yusi, Blinky; Mark Dongu, Lord Crowlie; Kristin Millies, Topaz; Sue Bon- ham, Amber; Mitch Thomas, Jade. Cast also included Shelley Stein- metz and Patty Fielder, the Lollipop Kids; Bob Cates, the coroner; 14 Munchkins; 10 Oz people; 6 win- kies; 4 trees; 2 flying monkeys. Cyndi Kowalski, Oz people coach; Jo Oexmann, principal vocal coach; Laura Avery, Munchkin coach; Mike Kozlowski, publicity, special effects; Mark Dongu, tickets; assis- ted Mr. Marty Stiglitz, director. Kozlowski handled the tape-re- corded sound effects of a rooster, cuckoo, cyclone and flapping wings. Actors made and painted all sta- ging items. They produced 6 dif- ferent 12-ft. prisms on wheels for scene shifts. Four sets of background scenery comprised the set. Colleen Conley, Carole Webster, Diane Quint and Diana Shoup made most of the costumes. Other actors made their costumes from donated and scrap material s. Joy reigns in Munchkinland as Dorothy (Ruth Williams) and Toto ( Mary Ellen Cunia) hear praise of Munchkin (Beth Cinther) , mayor (Bruce Cegur) , Glinda (Diana Shoup) for bad witches death. “You must be tired, my pretty,” says Blinda (Colleen Conley) to Dorothy (Ruth Williams) as scarecrow (John Steele), lion (Bob Silverman! and tin woodman (John McFadden) cower in background. “The Wizard of Oz 19 z ■ Harping on nutrition matters, Frances Egan (Diana Shoup) interjects her opinion. Ks I With Bea (Bev Brauer) in the background, Sylvia Barrett (Denise Ivey I criticizes Paul Barringer ' s (John Perkins) handling of love note. Co-go dancing by student (Diane Quint) and mopping by janitor (John McFadden) open play. Seniors sponsor ‘Up the Down Staircase’ Thespians presented the senior- sponsored play, “Up the Down Staircase,” April 2-3 in the theater. Play involved a new teacher fac- ing the experiences of an indiffe- rent, sometimes hostile classroom in a New York inner-city school. Denice Ivey acted as Sylvia Bar- rett; John Perkins, Paul Barringer; Bev Brauer, Bea Schachter; Mike Burrows, Maxwell Clarke; Louisa Hurt, Charlotte Wolfe; Pete Chin- tis, McHabe; Jo Oexmann, Ellen. Other actors were Laura Avery as Sadie Finch; Diana Shoup, Fran- ces Egan; Bruce Cegur, Samuel Bester; Micheline Harris, Ella Frie- denberg; John McFadden, janitor. Joni Smith, Myron Young, Victor Parrish, John Steele, Diane Quint, Marc Stern, Ramiro Caudillo, Mark Norden, Cathy Pratt, Dave Foster, Tina Perez appeared as students. Joni Sullivan, Mitch Thomas, An- nette Nance, Billy Cox, Gloria Lo- zano, Claudia Dutro, Walt Okichich, Roseanne Frechette were pupils. Robin Phillips, Mark Dongu, Way- ne Price portrayed other characters. Senior sponsors Mr. Robert Urick and Mrs. Anna Urick handled ush- ers, programs, tickets. Mike Koz- lowski aided publicity and lighting. Set design consisted of several raised platforms where faculty, stu- dents and other characters sat. Director Mr. Marty Stiglitz plan- ned platform positions, construction. Bruce Cegur created platforms’ Peter Max painting style and grafitti. Cast and stage crew painted the set. Play opened on an electric circus note with dancing, strobe lights. Collared by J. J. McHabe (Pete Chintis), Joe Ferone (Ramiro Caudillo) pays for crime of being escortless during exam. Taking roll of homeroom students (Diane Quint, Cathy Pratt, Claudia Dutro, Mitch Thomas, Roseanne Frechette, John Steele), teacher Sylvia Barrett (Denice Ivey, I.) opens her teaching career at Coolidge. Up the Down Staircase” 21 A Time for Us’ themes 1970 junior-senior prom Romeo and Juliet’s movie theme song title, “A Time For Us,” set the pace for the 1970 junior-senior prom at Scherwood Club May 1 5. Johnny Nolan’s orchestra provid- ed prom music from 8-1 1 p.m. The November Guest entertained prom- sters at post-prom from 1 1 :30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. at Scherwood Club. Headed by chairman Connie Brooks, decorating committee car- ried out the theme in pink and green and used a balcony, fountain, trellises to complete scenery. After a dance during post prom, Mike Stojkovich and Angel Miofsky discuss their picnic plans for the next day. Following directions, Linda Elliott, Don )ohnsen, Linda Ahlgren, Don Creasbaum, Monica Leeney, Bob Wiley, Debbie Terry lead grand march. Pre-graduation ritual poses Jerry Ciecko, Mike Stadnik and John Stadnik before a relative’s camera on Civic Center’s front steps. HHS gains grads from ceremonies Commencement ’70 climaxed activities June 4 at the Civic Center. The Rev. Calvin Phillips gave the invocation; valedictorian LeeAnne Myers, address; the Rev. A. R. Burns, benediction. The Rev. John Parrish delivered the baccalaureate sermon May 31. Protesting exclusion of May 18 ditch day participants from honors day, some seniors wore arm bands during honors program May 20. Age of Aquarius themed senior -faculty banquet at Tiebel’s June 1. Arranged in Civic Center basement prior to processional, Karen Kicho and John Parrish pass time by scanning commencement roster. Grads file for diplomas from Mr. Ralph Potesta of school board. Graduation 23 Universities host pupils for summer Gearing toward responsibilities, 21 activityists attended summ er workshops at Indiana universities. Association officers-to-be con- centrated on student government at Indiana U. leadership institute. Along with learning cheers and stunts, varsity cheerleaders placed 3rd and 4th in daily competition at National Cheerleaders Assn, camp at Vincennes U. July 12-17. Ball State U. hosted 3 orators, 5 Herald and 6 Dunes staffers for 2- week debate, newspaper and year- book workshops in July and August. Indiana U. leadership institute — Bev. Brauer, John House. Cheerleader camp — Nancy May, Barb DeBoe, Debbie Terry, Sue Vellner, Mrs. Sally Woodrick, sponsor; Linda Wasylowsky. 24 Summer institutes Bali State U. debate institute — Kurt Huebner, Sheila Husted, Dave Seddelmeyer. Ball State U. newspaper institute — Kevin Speaks, Sheila Manzo, Diana Shoup, Christine Leonakis, Joni Sullivan. Ball State U. yearbook institute — Patti Hall, Karen Mauder, Mary Leas, Malcolm Springs, Nicki Solan, Sue Weaver, Diane Walker, Sandy Bieber. Summer institutes 25 Communicating yule spirit, artists Mike Scoggins, Steve Scott, Choi Wong and Sandi Costley embellish city bus. 26 Academics Academics Quizzing one chemicals, ing headlines, the phone, another for dissecting tuning for Wildcats vocabulary frogs, whip- concerts— tested ideas tests, cross- ping up cake, such goings- and stretched checking trampolining, on typified their minds. geometric debating classroom Students all, proofs, war, timing endeavors. they learned memorizing typing, de- In school, to get French tenses, signing col- at the together in mixing lages, count- library, over academics. Academics 27 Recognition honors feats of scholars Wildcats attained honors for aca- demic and activity achievements. Indiana U. foreign language honors program in April chose juniors Ei- leene Mulligan to travel to France for the summer, Kristin Millies and Dan Costylo to Germany. Seniors rated distinction as out- standing in departments: Diane Hammond, band; Sheila Manzo, journalism: Ted DuPont, science. National Merit Scholarship Corp. honored 7 seniors. Bobbi Kanabay qualified as a finalist in the scho- larship competition. The other 6 received letters of commendation. Bob Eckstein, 1970 grad, merited the H Men blanket award as the most valuable athlete for 1969-70. Cirls, Boys State — FRONT ROW: Pete Chintis, Lana Venzke, Lynn Day. BACK ROW: Roland Parrish, Debbie Terry, Richard Kitchell, Marc Stern. National Merit winners — John Steele, Henry McAllister, letters; Bobbi Kanabay, finalist; Louisa Hurt, Nancy Conway, John VanNatta, letters. NOT PICTURED: Ted DuPont, letter. 28 Honor Students Senior scholastic leaders — Debbie Terry, valedictorian; Nancy Conway, salutatorian. Senior girls awards — Bev Brauer, DAR good citizenship award; Louisa Hurt, Betty Crocker homemaker of tomorrow. Outstanding departmental seniors — Sheila Manzo, journalism; Ted DuPont, science (Bausch Gr bomb award) ; Diane Hammond, band (Arion award). Honor students 29 479 Cats elect study in summer Because of renovation at HHS, 479 Wildcats took summer classes at Tech and Gavit June 10-Aug. 5. Workers were bricking in windows for air conditioning and pouring cement on the floors for carpeting. With 10 cars, 213 driver ed stu- dents tackled on-the-road skills. Boys wanting to know enough about cars to work in a service sta- tion took a new course, auto service. Students received grades July 10, Aug. 5. They took finals Aug. 4. Twelve HHS teachers taught clas- ses at Tech. Two taught at Clark. Driver education instruction shifts from behind the wheel to under the hood for teacher Mr. Bill Strater and his students Lee Ann Haizlip, Christine Maddy and Theodore DuPont. Taking typing at Tech, beginner Kathy Pietrzak erases an error. 30 Summer school Nurse, counselors, librarians aid pupils Seeking college information, senior Rob Barrel I gets aid from counselor Mr. Fred Monberg. After receiving a box of new books, head librarian Mr. Jerry Janco assigns catalog cards. Supplementing classroom ideas, students and teachers sought and received help from the library, gui- dance office ad nurse’s office. As part of the health program, nurse Mrs. Shirley Huls adminis- tered TB tests to new students in October, teachers in December, sen- iors and cafeteria help in March. Library supplied students, teach- ers with about 8000 volumes, 6 newspapers and 700 magazines. Counselors planned programs, gave tests, registered frosh, advised counselees in extended homerooms. During sophomore screening tests, Mrs. Al- ice Hjerquist checks Dennis Waugh’s ears. Student services 3 1 Writing, listening, reading comprise English studies Through 8 required classes and 2 electives, English students im- bibed doses of reading, writing, listening, speaking, researching. Freshmen adhered to the funda- mentals of grammar and literature. Sophs switched from speech con- centration first semester to litera- ture and writing 2nd. Classes kept journals, explicated poetry. In place of English 4, sophs could elect speech or journalism. Journa- lists heard Miss Sherry Fyte of the Times discuss reporting. American lit for juniors, English lit for seniors, and 2 semesters of comp — replete with term papers — completed studies of English. Cropping play pi , journalists Dave Seddelmeyer and Betty Crabill employ proportion wheel and pica ruler to find original width. 32 English Given the Comp 5 assignment of identifying subordinate clauses, Sherrie Williams writes the adverb clause in the exercise ' s 7. A part of freshman English study of ballads, Diane Bruhn plays Clen Campbell’s version of “Gentle on My Mind” for a sing-along. Delivering speech about the organization of professional baseball, sophomore Rick Pietrzak captivates attention of English 3 class. English 33 Herald, Dunes cop All American ratings National Scholastic Press Assn, gave its highest rating, All Ameri- can, to Herald and Dunes in ’70. In earning its rating, Herald merit- ed all 5 marks of distinction for both spring and fall semesters. Newspaper also rated first class from Quill Scroll for 1969-70. Dunes for ’70 had yearbooking’s triple crown with A+ from Nation- al School Yearbook Assn, and Medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Assn., in addition to the All American from NSPA. Both publications sent staffers to Ball State U. journalism workshop in summer. Herald had 5 delegates; Dunes 8, tying HHS for distinction as the largest yearbook delegation to the BSU workshop. To boost sales, yearbooks had an auditorum session in October. Five skits illustrated staff jobs and Dunes’ value in the year 2035. With only one senior, editor Sheila Manzo, Herald staff explored venereal disease, fair housing, drop- outs, clubs, independent research and Vice President Spiro Agnew’s November visit to Hammond. Serving Christinas cake, Miss Charlene Browning substitutes during adviser Miss Judy Richter’s December-January absence. Herald staff — FRONT ROW: Virginia VanVynckt, asst, news editor; Marian Manzo, reporter; Cindi Gill, reporter. 2ND ROW: Sheila Manzo, editor-in-chief; Peggy Maurer, reporter; Miss Judy Richter, adviser. BACK ROW: Kip Alishio, reporter; Joni SuJIivan, associate editor; Chris Leonakis, news editor. Herald reporters — FRONT ROW: Ellen Render, Pat Fielder, Jackie Therasse, Betty Grabill, Mike Dietz. 2ND ROW: Doreen Smith, Verenice Brown, Sue Wagner, Jane Vargo. 3RD ROW: Debbie Carver, Drew Brahos, Martha Milakovic. 4TH ROW: Kirk Dongu, Dave Seddelmeyer, judy Jakush, Lynn Pers. BACK ROW: Bob McCormack, Darrel Czubala, Martha Smith, Mitch Thomas. 34 Publications Dunes staff — FRONT ROW: Karen Mauder, co-photography; Nicki Solan, layout; Sue Weaver, co-photography. 2ND ROW: Miss )udy Richter, adviser; Diane Walker, co-copy; Colleen Conley, asst, layout. 3RD ROW: Patti Hall, co-copy; Martha Mamula; Tracy Plow- man; Sandy Bieber, business. BACK ROW: Gail McCullough, organizations; Dennis Hensley, faculty; Mary Leas, editor-in-chief; Malcolm Springs, business. Over 25 Dunes salesmen — FRONT ROW: Sue Weaver, Karen Mauder, Barb Barenie, Nicki Solan. BACK ROW: Choi Wong, Diane Walker, Patti Hall, Gail McCullough, Karen Walker. In Dunes auditorium session, Colleen Conley and Malcolm Springs reminisce through yearbook found by Sue Weaver. Classes hear candidate speeches; Offering of contemporary history and hearing of congressional can- didates highlighted social studies. Contemporary history courses en- gaged students in simulation games, “War or Peace?” to learn about formulation of foreign policy. Then turning to the real world, the class followed the Middle East crisis, in- volving Israel and Arab nations. Democratic Rep. Ray Madden and Republican Mr. Gene Kirkland, can- didates for Indiana’s first congres- sional district, talked to govern- ment, history classes Oct. 26 and 28. Government classes toured the Hammond city hall first semester. Department acquired film strips about ecology and world history. Movie in first semester government class uses 2 girls’ do-it-yourself moving methods to illustrate the problem of city housing. Studying the role of 15th century explorers in world history, Jeff Clark examines a model of Christopher Columbus’ ship, the Santa Maria. 36 Social studies take contemporary history Visiting government and history classes before the Nov. 3 election, congressional incumbent Ray Madden explains his political platform. Compiling material for their oral reports about India, World History 2 students Debbie Phipps, Margaret Mazerik and Terrill Cheathaf consult magazine articles for information. Social studies 37 Visitors tell scientists of chem, perils Speakers visjting science classes discussed subjects ranging from cigarette smoking to alcoholism. Mr. Verlyn Mack, former chief of the Hammond Fire Dept., talked about cancerous effects of smoking. Lecturing about results of alcohol, a representative of the state alcohol narcotics education board visited health and safety classes. Professor Allen Carlson of Purdue Calumet Campus described univer- sity courses offering chemistry. Also from PUCC, future teachers Dan Kritsch and Dilon Crittendon observed health and safety classes for 2 days and taught the 3rd. For the first time, department added a Biology 4 class to students wishing to know more about botany. Representing science department of Purdue Cal Campus, Prof. Allen Carlson describes university courses for Chemistry 1 class. After scraping off the fat of a fetal pig, sophomores Carl Malm and Johnny White examine its muscle tissue during Biology 3. Gauging water temperature, Mr. Lawrence Lundgren and David Malacina conduct heat transfer experiment during physics class. 38 Science Science 39 Calculating the angular and linear measurements of an arc, sophomore gauger Gayle Edmond deliberates over an equation in geometry class. 40 Math Study of graphs prompts inquiries between senior Bill Hutton and math department chairman Mr. Wayne Pecher in the analysis class. Math pupils proliferate, add teacher Because of increased enrollment, math staff expanded from 7 teach- ers in ’70 to 8 teachers in ’71. Of the 879 students enrolled in the math department, 1 49 register- ed for the National High School Mathematics examination March 9. Dan Costylo, Bill Simmons, Mike Kozowski turned in top 3 scores. Department offered 4 tracks of math, including 2 — UICSM and col- lege prep — for college bound stu- dents. Mathematicians on general or business courses could follow basic or general math programs. Mathematics 41 Sporting a Mexican sombrero, Milo Polovina and Mrs. Anna Urick add an authentic touch to a routine Spanish dialogue. Translating Pravda, official Soviet news- paper, Orest Kusznir tackles final page. Browsing through Paris Match magazines, French 8 students Theresa Hendrix and Ei- leene Mulligan check on current events. 42 Foreign language Linguists study in united classes, vie in IU exam Language department united clas- ses, raised funds, vied in the IU foreign language honors program. Students sold refreshments at Ki- wanis travelogs at Cavit to raise money for Indiana honors program Competing to go overseas in the IU program, 14 linguists passed a listening-comprehension test Dec. 5. Program interviewed 4 German and 3 French semi-finalists March 8. Combined 3rd and 4th year classes in French, German and Spanish ena- bled linquists to continue studies. Lack of participation forced Latin 2 and 4 classes to combine. Foreign language 43 Hoping to accelerate speed in shorthand, senior LaVerne Stevenson sets up a tape. Keeping books for an assignment in clerical practice, Esperanza Mellado totals a column of numbers on the adding machine. World Adjusting earphones for their 90 wpm take, seniors Lana Venzke and Kathy Schmal pre- pare for 5-minute timing in Stenography 4. 44 Business of business offers 2 new courses Business department offered 2 new courses, founded a club and hired 2 teachers to bring the staff up to 6 full-time instructors instead of 5 full and one part-time. One new course, notehand, did double duty by supplying college bound students with a note-taking method and introducing potential shorthanders to simplified system. For the first time in several years, businessers could enroll in Clerical Practice 2 the 2nd semester. Stu- dents helped to plan areas of study and tests for advanced training in the use of office machines. Formed in March, new Typing Club attracted about 40 students. It offered them the chance to type papers or practice on their own. Novice typist Jan Stutsman exemplifies a hunt-and-peck method before switching in- to the standard touch typing technique. Business 45 Home ec’ers run trials of need in diet Guest speaker and an experiment in nutritional needs headed the home ec department’s curriculum. With the goal of improving physi- cal conditions, 75 cooks undertook a nutrition experiment first semes- ter. They discovered faults, such as weight, complexion, nails, that they wanted to amend. After deter- mining corrective diets, they report- ed their progress in January. Miss Donna Hillbreth, a model from Venus College, spoke to Miss Georgia Thie’s clothing classes March 25. Miss Hillbreth discussed grooming and demonstrated the techniques of makeup application. Before machine basting her cotton dress for spring, Debbie Chorba proceeds to apply the inner facings during her clothing class. Assembling a paisley cotton spring dress, Linda Parrish and Brenda Parrish adjust the machine’s stitch length for basting in side seam. Following through on the principle of cleaning’s coming after cooking, Foods Ister Anita Cheek restows a bowl for her kitchen. Cooperating in their cookery, Anita Cheek, Julie Harris and Sandy Mudrovich assemble the implements for baking cake in Foods I . Home ec 47 Places vary for meetings of phys ed Sounds of physical education ac- tivities echoed in Civic Center, athletic field, pools, girls gym. Boys trekked daily to Civic Center for gym classes. There they engaged in such activities as calisthenics, iso- metrics. handball and circuit runs. Girls folk danced and played vol- leyball, softball, basketball and field hockey. They used balance beam, horse and trampoline in their study of gymnastic skills. In good weather, classes met on the athletic field west of school. Boys and girls swimming classes based instruction on Red Cross methods. Beginners concentrated on strokes, then glided into dives. More advanced Catfish studied lifesaving and survival techniques. With a tended hand from a classmate, freshman Sherry Robinson straddle-vaults the horse. Assisting a physical education teacher, junior Linda Wood demonstates the turn of the hand for the backstroke. 48 Physical education Poised on the beam, Sheila Crutcher launches into a swan balance. Physical education 49 200 artists adorn halls, paint buses Offering 7 classes, the art de- partment attracted 200 students. Beginning art students designed anti-pollution posters during their study of line movement and texture. “Old Fashioned Christmas” them- ed yuletide decorations. They fea- tured showcase display of batiks and 8 traditional scene paintings. Painters redecorated 2 Shore Line buses for the Christmas season. Advanced art students made an intensive study of egg tempera, a pre-Renaissance method of paint- ing. They explored lettering and created projects about the city. Spreading yule cheer throughout the Calumet Region, Bruce Cegur and Janet Grekoff adorn Shore Line buses with holiday decorations. Scraps provide raw materials tor Sandi Costley’s collaged creation of a horse in Art 4. During the study of line movement in Art I, junior Candy Metrick and senior Debra Stevens pattern abstract paper mosaics. 50 Art Born July 7 under the sign of Cancer, John McFadden etches its crab symbol into a glass paperweight, an undertaking in arts projects class. Art 51 Concert band — FRONT ROW: Jeff Riddle, Paula Jarnecke, Mike Nance, Rae Anne Bell, Marianne Lamm, )o Oexmann, Linda Meggers. 2ND ROW: Sue Bonham, Vanessa Vanco, Becky Crabb, Steve Tyler, Paul Anderson, John Meggers, Sharon Scott. 3rd ROW: Ron Hendon, Dave Misner, Bill Bonham, Jeffrey Morrow, Sam Farina, Tim Mattocks, Karen Mulholland. BACK ROW: Mark Dongu, Tony Keilman, Richard Flint, Patti Purkey, Randy Michael, Dave Maurer, Kristin Millies, Ken Moore. Band presents concerts, enters state competition Directed by Mr. James Qualkin- bush, band presented its winter con- cert Dec. 9 in the auditorium. Vying with 22 northern Indiana schools, stage band took first in the state band contest Jan. 23. Judges cited the trumpet solos of sophomores Paul Anderson, Janis Stockhouse; and senior Pat Marrero. Two groups and 4 soloists quali- fied for the state solo and ensemble contest at Butler U. Feb. 20. Senior Jo Oexmann, flute; and An- derson, cornet; gained solo first. Solos from Stockhouse, trumpet; and senior Diane Hammond, French horn; gained 2nd place ratings. Trumpet quartet — John Meggers, Ruben Trevino, Stockhouse and Marrero — won firsts. Trumpet trio consisting of Anderson, Stockhouse, and Steve Tyler also placed first. Instrumentalists presented their spring band concert April 23. Con- cert band won first in band contest in Chesterton April 24. Band sponsored Ball State U’s 26- piece stage band in concert April 1 in the auditorium. Profits went to- ward HHS stage band uniform fund. Passage from Tschaikowsky’s ‘‘Finale from Symphony in F Minor No. 4” calls for an oboe solo from senior Mary Doversberger. 52 Band Concert band — FRONT ROW: Clint Rohde, Jay Potesta, Diane Hammond, Rubin Trevino, Patty Marrero, Mary Dovers- berg, Nancy Mathews. 2ND ROW: Ed Tanet, Bob Silverman, Cyndi Kowalski, Barb Gillespie, Cheryl Hardebeck, Cris- tine Perez, Debbie Mitchell. 3RD ROW: Laura Nagy, Janis Stockhouse, Kay Futrell, Joellen Stadnik, Phyllis Zuniga, Mary Clarke, Don Craves. 4TH ROW: Corwynn Black, Wade London, Dave Stadnik, Bill Craves, Becky Mattocks, Peggy Hensley, Sue Mrache, Laurie Knudsen. BACK ROW : Lance Smith, Debbie Harris, Mark Skertic, Paul Jennings, Dan Wagenblast, Alice McBride, Pat Fielder. Stage band — FRONT ROW: Camille DeMure, Don Craves, Janis Stockhouse, Pam Card, Jay Potesta, David Maurer. 2ND ROW: Jo Oexmann, Bill Craves, Patty Marrero Pam Roper, Paula Jarnecke. 3RD ROW: Ed Tanet, Diane Hammond, Ron Hendon, David Misner, Richard Flint. BACK ROW: Ruben Trevino, Paul Anderson, Jeff Riddle, Randy Michael, John Meggers. Cueing trombones, Mr. James Qualkinbush directs stage band rehearsal for state contest. Band 53 Dixieland band — FRONT ROW: Don Craves, Pam Card. 2ND ROW: Jay Potesta, Jeff Morrow, Ruben Trevino. BACK ROW: Jeff Riddle, Tony Keilman. Heading flutists, Beverly Madden rehearses a march in cadet band. Cadet band — FRONT ROW : Dorothy Mc- Cruder, Alice McBride, Laurie Knudsen, Cay Szakatis, Dan Wagenblast, Evan Carras, Joe Tanet. 2ND ROW: Wayne Madden, Mike Taylor, Alice Nawrocki, Barb Dongu, Crys- tal Frocm, Wade London, Peggy Hensley, David Maurer. 3RD ROW: Mr. James Qual- kinbush, director; Jan Paetzmann, Kevin Flint, Diann Dominoski, Mari Callahan, Ron Hendon, Paul Jennings, Becky Mattocks. BACK ROW: Jan Bell, Beverly Madden, Wendy Wantland, John Watkins, Lance Smith, Marc Skertic, Corwynn Black, Susan Mrache. 54 Band Games, parades feature batons, pompons Majorettes — P. A. Bannister, Jerri Skelton, Teresa Atkins, Sherri Skelton, Jo Oexmann. Twirlers and pompon girls march- ed at home grid, cage games; Christ- mas, Memorial Day. Juniors June Bukowski and Cheryl Nisevich went to a fall workshop for Pompon routines at Morton. Pompon girls performed to Alley Cat” at intermission of the band concert Dec. 9. Twirlers and pom- pon girls also appeared in the pre- sectional pep session Feb. 24. During halftime of the basketball game against Noll Feb. 19, pom- poners collected spectator donations for HHS membership in the Indiana basketball hall of fame. Fall and winter sports banquets honored the pomponers and twirlers. Girls had bake sales, car wash and candy sale for fund-raisers. Pompon girls — FRONT ROW: Cindi Gill, Camille DeMure, Dinah Mitchell, Sue Cinther, Kathy Chamberlain, June Bu- kowski, Nancy Jones, Sherri Williams. 2ND ROW: Gloria Mitchell, Sue Ricciardi, Pam Gard, Pat Lorig, Mary Toth, Cheryl Penrod, Yvonne Wardlow, JoAnn Cullins. BACK ROW: Louisa Hurt, Lai Ha Chung, Cyndi Duimich, Jan Stuts- man, Mary Butler, Jan Hutton, Pam Welch, Diane Pittman. Front ranking the Wildcat contingent, pompon girls Mary Margaret Toth, Gloria Mitchell and Yvonne Wardlow march down State St. in downtown Hammond’s annual Christmas parade. Majorettes, pompon girls 55 Mrs. Jackie In her first year at HHS, Mrs. Ja- ckie Buss directed 171 students in concerts and auditorium sessions. Vocalists presented the vesper concert Dec. 6, Christmas auditori- Buss directs um Dec. 23, spring concert May 21 and spring auditorium May 28. Concert choir performed at Ki- wanis Club Dec. 16, board of edu- cation Dec. 21 and PTA March 3. 171 vocalists After selling candy in February, the 4 vocal classes acquired more robes, new music, and cut a record. Seven soloists won firsts in state solo and ensemble contest Feb. 20. Drilling a clapping exercise in echo rhythm, concert choir listens to vocal music director Mrs. Jackie Buss before mimicking syncopation. 56 Vocal music Clee club— FRONT ROW: Bonnieta Rarick, Margaret Sang, Debbie Best, Rebecca Craw- ford, Teresa Chadwick, Pamela Powell, Jerry Deel, James Mance. 2ND ROW: Pam Wal- lace, Donielle Kuipers, Cheryl Baginski, Gloria Lozano, Ada Nichols, Teresa Johnsen, Jacqueline Bourgeois. 3RD ROW: Marge Brauer, Robin Phillips, Betty Warme, Mary Clark, Pat Lorig, Kay Futrell, Eddie Garcia, Mrs. Jackie Buss, director. 4TH ROW: Tim Lockett, Crystal Burns, Larry Carter, Walter Thomas, Becky Crabb, Kathy Kramer, Harley Mears. BACK ROW: Diane Smith, Mary Butler, Mike Ciastko, Ron Macaluso, Chris Perkins, Mike McCloud, Otis Morris. Boys chorus — FRONT ROW: Mike Taylor, Richard Townsley, Kent Tapper, Eric Dongu, George Golfis, David Fandrei, Ricky Perez, Wade Butler. 2ND ROW : Mrs. Jackie Buss, director; Shawn Berg, Greg Walker, Joe Flo- res, Greg Hernandez, Nick Milonas, Alex Doushias, Al Jackson, Percelle Walker. 3RD ROW: Ramiro Caudillo, Arthur Dietz, Randy Banks, David Jasper, Jerry Jarrett, Lennie Gonzalez, Patric Brown, George Williams, Paul Moffitt. BACK ROW: Jeff Morrow, Henry Poindexter, Randle Smith, Vernon Smith, John Georgacakes, Dennis Clanton, Larry Moore, Ivory Harpers. Cirls chorus — FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Gunia, Wanda Mitchell, Willia Moore, Pat Mabry, Alice McBride, Elizabeth Hernan- dez, Gay Szakatis, Patricia Mak, Teresa Chartos. 2ND ROW: Carol Gamble, Kathy Oakley, Debbie Barenie, Phyllis Mitchell, Betty Rarick, Rosalinda Martinez, Brenda Jones, Peggy Hensley, Alice Luttell. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Jackie Buss, director; Laurie Knudsen, Kathy Williamson, Helen Jackson, Colleen Newsome, Janis Mitchell, Kathy King, Renee Rombotis, Joan Hillestad, Mary Simmons. 4TH ROW: Anita Hoppe, Arlette McCullough, Becky Smith, Sheila Webster, Becky Chance, Toni Edwards, Nancy Smith, Martha Britt, Kathy Lewis, Sue Bonham. BACK ROW: Diane Schlundt, Wendy Want- land, Kathy Cox, Cecelia Erb, Jan Bell, Sherry Robinson, Helen Sotos, Pat Eldridge, Vicky Kritz, Libby Haywood. Concert choir — FRONT ROW: Patti Hall, Pam Welch, Joellen Woomer, Cindy Ko- walski, Mike Paliga, Rich Smith, Bev Brauer, Fran Kocman, Susan Tuck. 2ND ROW: Con- nie Tatum, Sara Seddelmeyer, Debbie Hen- don, Cynthia Edwards, Bernard Elmore, Richard Soderquist, Barb Gillespie, Carolyn Jenkins. 3RD ROW: Diane Walker, Betsy Taliaferro, Martha Milakovic, Sandy Bieber , Mary Doversberger, Stuart Lorenz, Scott Penrod, Diane Pittman, Mrs. Jackie Buss, director. 4TH ROW: Marta Shuya, Eileene Mulligan, Cyndi Duimich, Debbie Thompson, Wendy Thon, Barbara Harris, Hilda Bour- geois, Claudia Dutro. 5TH ROW: Phyllis Jackson, Janet Steele, Jo Oexmann, Vic Par- rish, Corny Young, Loretta Crockett, Ver- norah Johnson, Denice Ivey, Sharon Wie- wiora, Malcolm Springs. BACK ROW: Phil Wilkins, Stan Stewart, Larry Brew, Terry Sabo, Jim Luttell, Myron Young, Jack Cot- ton, Chris Mauch, Connie Fultz. Vocal music 57 Singing “He’s Coing Away,” junior soprano Debbie Thompson rehearses for her first place in class 2 of the district vocal contest. Chansoonettes — FRONT ROW: Wendy Thon, Barbara Harrist, Phyllis Jackson, Cyndi Kowalski, Susan Tuck, Debbie Hendon. BACK ROW: Connie Tatum, Sandy Bieber, Loretta Crockett, Barb Gillespie, Hilda Bourgeois, Denice Ivey. Melodears — FRONT ROW: Willia Moore, Wanda Mitchell, Betty Rarick, Cheryl Baginski. 2ND ROW: Ada Nichols, Laura Knudsen, Debbie Barenie, Gloria Lozano. BACK ROW: Sher- ry Robinson, Peggy Hensley, Bonnieta Rarick, Kay Futrell, Joan Hillestad. Madrigals — FRONT ROW: Fran Kocman, Mary Doversberger, Sara Seddelmeyer, Bev Brauer, Jo Oexmann, Scott Penrod. BACK ROW: Terry Sabo, Stu Lorenz, Carolyn Jenkins, Phil Wilkins, Rich Smith. 58 Vocal music Boys ensemble — FRONT ROW: David Fandrei, ]oe Flores. 2ND ROW: Wade Butler, David Jasper, Randy Banks. BACK ROW: Jerry Jarrett Jeff Morrow, Larry Moore, Henry Poindexter. Putting body English into directing, Mrs. Jackie Buss stresses the need for mixed glee club’s singing from the diaphragm in their high pitched entrance, “go,” in “Co not Far.” Vocal artists sing for city institutions Four vocal ensembles including boys ensemble, Melo dears, Chanso- nettes, madrigals sang for feeder schools and community groups. Madrigals performed at the Hoo- sier State Bank in December, the Spohn faculty dinner Dec. 10, Hyde Park Methodist Dec. 16 and First United Methodist March 21. Chansonettes serenaded the Camp Fire board of directors Dec. 4, Wo- man’s Club Dec. 7, Southside Chris- tian Church Dec. 8; and caroled at the Hoosier State Bank in December. Chansonettes placed first in the state vocal solo and ensemble con- test Feb. 20. Madrigals got a 2nd. Boys ensemble and Melodears joined other ensembles in vespers Dec. 6 and spring concert in May. Vocal department presented a series of concerts at Spohn Middle School. Melodears and boys ensem- ble performed March 8, madrigals March 24, Chansonettes March 31. Vocal music 59 60 Athletics Though 10 varsity sports amassed a 75-59-2 re- cord from spring ' 70 to winter ' 71, in the process HHS garnered city crowns in cross country and tennis; and confer- ence titles in cross country, ten- nis, track. Gridders, matmen rat- ed league 2nds. Under a new coach basketball bettered last year’s record. In sectionals golf ranked 5th, swimming 6th. Baseball played its longest sche- dule to 7-14. Spurred by cheer- leaders, fans got together in sports. Sports 61 H Men give hop, game; peddle pins Sponsoring a dance, basketball game and bake sale; redesigning jackets; and selling sectional pins comprised H Men’s schedule. To gain HHS membership in the state basketball hall of fame, H Men sponsored a game previewing ’71- 72 basketball team March 5. Clearlight provided entertainment for the lettermen soc hop Feb. 13. Boosting spirit among cage fans, H Men sold Cats pins for sectional. They ushered free at home basket- ball games, gave a winter bake sale and the spring sports banquet. With the aim of greater strength for next year, football letterman Bill Sheets military presses 80 lbs. with the weightlifting apparatus in the basement of the Civic Center. Before calling H-Men meeting to Order, president Bob Lukowski (seated) gets notes from Joe Kaminski, John Kovach, Dick Kitchell. 62 H Men Varsity cheerleaders — FROM BOTTOM: Susan Vellner, Linda Wasylowsky, captain; Nancy May, Willie; Barb DeBoe, Debbie Terry. Roaring her support, mascot Gabrielle Bur- dock joins cheering captain Linda Wasy- lowsky as Pioneers top Cat cagers 65-63. Spirit -lifters raise funds, stitch outfits Cheerleaders ran football con- cession stands, sold buttons and sponsored bake sales to help pay for summer camp and new uniforms. After gaining berths as varsity cheerleaders during spring of ’70, squad attended the National Cheer- leaders Assn, summer camp at Vin- cennes U. July 2-17. There they placed 3rd and 4th in competition. Under sponsorship of Mrs. Sally Woodrick, varsity bought letters and long and short sleeved sweat- ers. They made jumpsuits while B team sewed purple V-neck vests. B ream cheerleaders — Pam Ripple, Debbie Thompson, Jan Cooper, Willie; Claudia Dutro, JoAnne Lippman. Cheerleaders 63 Homeless gridders notch 7-3 slate, 2nd in league Playing their home games at Mor- ton, Clark and Cavit because of lack of lights at HHS field, varsity foot- ball team finished 2nd in the con- ference with a 7-3 record. For their pre-season opener at football-o-rama Aug. 27, Wild- cats garnered a victory against Cavit 7-0, after a tie against Tech 0-0. Throughout the season, Wildcats scored 225 points while they al- lowed the opposing teams 96 pts. Team allowed 1231 yds. rushing while rushing for 1823 yds. them- selves. Seniors Rob Lukowski and Terry Eitel led the team with 780 and 566 yds. rushing, respectively. Junior quarterback, John Visnyak attempted 83 passes and completed 33 passes for 488 yds. and 7 TD’s. Lukowski with 11 catches for 152 yds. and Eitel with 7 catches for 66 yds. excelled in receiving. Eitel with 72 pts., 3rd in the Calumet Region; Lukowski with 60 and Joe Kaminski 33, led scoring. Pre-season injuries excluded jun- iors Cabe Davies, broken arm, and Bill Thiede, broken leg. Junior Dave Chumbley suffered a cracked verte- bra during the Clark contest. Varsity coaches named Eitel and Lukowski most valuable backs and junior Lynn Mamula most valuable lineman. Junior Bill Sheets received the most improved player award. Players voted to name Eitel Hono- rary captain of the team. The Times cited Mamula, Chum- bley and Eitel to its all-conference team. Seniors Lukowski and Carry Misner, and junior Darrell Wood- worth gained honorable mention. Eitel acquired a position on The Times’ all-region football roster. UPI coaches poll named Lukow- ski to the all-state team. Eitel and Mamula gained honorable mention. Anticipating upset of league champs, Cat coaches and players surge onto Gov field. Varsity football — FRONT ROW: Terry Parsons, Terry Eitel, Rob Lukowski, Larry Carter, Mike Vrane, Marvin Reynolds, Carry Misner, Tom Paliga, Ted Koski, Bob Scott. 2ND ROW: Peter Chintis, Rudy Lugo, Mark Dongu, Bob Brunner, Jim Backe, Dennis McFarland, Bill Sheets, John Visnyak, Joe Kaminiski, Darrell Woodworth, Lynn Mamula. 3RD RO: Terry Zisoff, Terry Hiatt, Roy Wagner, Walter Okichich, Fred Baginski, Gary Nondorf, Ollie Anderson, Ricci Ricciardi, Art Murakowski, Mike Mrache. 4TH ROW: Joe Markovich, Monty Phillips, John Sheeks, Dave Deem, Mark Vicksin- ich, Howard Bell, Dennis Oexmann, Mark Pleitner, Bill Graves, Percelle Walker. BACK ROW: Charlie Harville, mana- ger; Fred Buck, Fred Eitel, Mike Warner, Dave Cross, Tony Jones, Ken Moore. 64 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 13 Indpls. Cathedral 6 7 9 18 Noll 16 13 9 25 Whiting 56 0 10 2 EC Roosevelt 27 20 10 9 Tech 8 0 10 16 Clark 21 22 10 23 EC Washington 35 6 10 30 Cavit 13 7 11 6 Morton 14 7 11 12 TF North 36 8 After having the wind knocked out of him, Otis Morris gasps for breath during Tech fray. During victory over Tech, Lynn Mamula (42) trips over tackled runner Rob Lukowski (21 ) Frustrating hopes of a Gov defender, Rob Lukowski grabs TD-resulting pass as Otis Morris (87) moves in to give his support. Football 65 Frosh gridmen go 9-0, B 4-2-1 Frosh gridders topped all 9 op- ponents as B team wound up 4-2-1. Undefeated freshman season res- ulted in conference and city titles. Quarterback Randy Harrison tal- lied 12 TD’s, end Paul Moffitt 9. Coaches named Harrison, Moffitt and Brian Pleitner most valuable backs. Most valuable linemen in- cluded Jim Costylo and Harry Rice. Yearlings played Saturday morn- ings. B team met its foes Thursday afternoons. Coached by Mr. George Hall, B squad also dressed for var- sity contests Friday nights. B TEAM FOOTBALL Date HHS Opp. 9 19 Noll 6 6 10 3 EC Roosevelt 0 8 10 10 Tech 18 8 10 17 Clark 8 2 10 24 EC Washington frft. 10 31 Cavit 32 6 11 7 Morton 6 16 Reacting to a call for an offensive play to inside left, freshman grid ders hit the blocking dummies with their right shoulders. Freshman football — FRONT ROW: Mr. Tom Zasada, assistant coach; Russell Felton, Jorrge Gonzalez, Mark Sawyer, Gerry Horse- ly, Harry Rice, Tony Reid, jim Gostylo, Greg Hernandez, Mr. Bill Strater, coach. 2ND ROW: Stan Johnson, Brad McConnell, Al- fredo Jimenez, Noble Belcher, Paul Moffitt, Mike Ullrich, Randy Harrison, Brian Trogden, Brian Pleitner, Dave Morales. 3RD ROW: Fred Gibson, Terry Oswalt, Bob Gates, Dave Hilbrich, Bill Kaminski, Mike Baginski, Pat Maddy, Don Bretthorst, Paul Markovich, Rodney Jones. BACK ROW : Wade London, Curtis Mardis, manager; Chuck Copper, Dave Jasper, George Schoonover, Jeff Atkins, Dale Fieldhouse, Tim Maul, Henry Bray, Vernon Smith, manager. (Ffi B. freshman football After snapback in the HHS vs Tech fresh- man football game, quarterback Randy Har- rison looks for a space through the middle. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Date 9 10 Highland HHS Opp. 20 14 9 17 Bishop Noll 32 0 9 24 Whiting 46 8 10 1 EC Roosevelt 36 0 10 8 Tech 22 0 10 15 Clark 22 7 10 22 EC Washington 40 14 10 29 Cavit 12 6 11 5 Morton (frft. ) 2 0 Sfrafegixing in varsity victory over Morton, B coach Mr. George Hall and frosh coach Mr. Bill Strater motion player off the field. Freshman football 67 Harriers hustle to conference, city wins Along with capturing the confe- rence and city meets, cross country ended this year with an 11-2 record. For the 11th straight year, har- riers won the city meet, in which senior Roland Parrish placed first. Cross country team placed 2nd in sectional. Parrish came in 5th. Top 7 team runners, including seniors Parrish, Vincent Salazar, Cary Osborne, Ron Willis; juniors Rich Wiersbe, Bernard Elmore; and sophomore Dave Misner qualified for regional. As a team, the har- riers placed 8th. Individually, Par- rish finished 18th in the race. Senior John Steele received the best mental attitude award, and Parrish the most consistent runner award at the fall sports banquet. Varsity cross country — FRONT ROW: Richard Wiersbe, Dave Misner, Roland Parrish, Ron Willis, Vincent Salazar. BACK ROW: Mr. Bob Jackson, coach; Danny Day, Mike Murphy, John Steele, Bernard Elmore, Cary Osborne. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Date HHS Opp. 9 3 Hobart 41 30 Crown Point 52 9 8 Munster 22 30 West Side frft. 9 1 1 Noll 18 43 9 17 Gary Emerson 19 40 9 19 Highland Invit. 5th of 21 9 22 Whiting 15 49 Clark frft. 9 24 Morton 17 44 9 29 EC Roosevelt 45 143 Tech 79 Highland 19 10 1 Hobart Invit. 5th of 20 10 1 EC Washington 18 89 Cavit 64 10 8 City meet 1st of 6 10 13 Conference meet 1 st of 8 10 16 Sectional 2nd of 19 10 20 LaPortc Invit. 5th of 19 10 23 Regional 8th of 1 6 68 Cross country FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY Date HHS 9 1 1 Noll W 9 17 Gary Emerson w 9 22 Clark W by frft. Whiting W 9 24 Morton W 9 29 EC Roosevelt W Tech L Highland L 10 6 EC Washington W Gavit W 10 8 City meet 2nd of 6 10 12 City frosh meet 4th of 6 10 19 Conference meet 3rd of 8 Urged on by coach Mr. Bob Jackson, David Kontol places 4th in the city frosh meet. Frosh-soph cross country — FRONT ROW: Melvin Pennington, Ron Robinson, Jeff Mor- row, Tim Farmer. BACK ROW: Rbert Salazar, David Lopez, Bill Bonham, Bob Silverman, Gerald Webb. Leaving the pack behind, Roland Parrish triumphs over opponents in the city meet. Competing for the city meet title, runners from 6 schools lunge from the starting line. Cross country 69 Racket -Cats net 6th city champ title Chalking up a 6-0 record, tennis team captured its 6th consecutive conference championship and tied for 2nd place in the sectionals. Except for the 4-1 victory over Gladiators, Wildcats defeated all opposition teams by 5-0 shutouts. Netmen tied with the Mustangs for 2nd place in the sectional Oct. 2. Coach Hugh Dawson and players named Richard Kitchell MVP. David Brooks, David Kitchell, Don Kitchell, Dick Kitchell, Richard Slupski, Bill Stuart, Frank Stuart and Dave Waechter gained letters. Date 9 23 TENNIS Cavit HHS Opp 4 1 9 25 Morton 5 0 9 28 EC Roosevelt 5 0 9 29 Tech 5 0 10 5 EC Washington 5 0 10 7 Clark 5 0 Opposing EC Washington, MVP senior Dick Kitchell follows through on his opening serve. Tennis — FRONT ROW: Don Kitchell, John Kitchell, Richard Kitchell. BACK ROW: Mr. Hugh Dawson, coach; David Brooks, Richard Slupski. 70 Tennis Positioning himself to return his rival ' s shot, senior singles man Frank Stuart lunges to the right to make a forehand ground smash. Topping his opponent’s score, senior Dave Waechter strikes a high backhand volley. Undermanned swim team splashes into 5-8 record SWIMMING Date HHS Opp 12 1 Morton 31 64 12 3 Highland 46 48 12 8 Whiting frft. 12 10 Tech 50 45 12 12 Munster relays 5th of 12 12 17 Lew Wallace 72 19 1 8 Cary West 54 32 1 13 Munster 34 60 1 13 Portage 36 59 1 14 Griffith 40 55 1 19 Whiting frft. 1 26 TF South 27 67 1 28 Noll 41 54 2 2 TF North 43 51 2 13- 14 Sectional 6th Hindered by a turnout of 18 in- stead of the usual 30 boys, swim- ming team finished the season with a 5-8 record and 6th in sectionals. Due to realignment, Lake Shore Conference lacked enough teams to conduct a league swimming meet. Tankmen omitted Valparaiso and added Cary West to their schedule. Sophomore Brenton Cook; juniors John Kovach, Greg Huebner, Mark Norden; seniors John House and Marc Stern repeated as lettermen. Junior Larry Whitton, sophomores Jim Mucha, Ray Bittick rated H’s. Huebner, Kovach, House and Stern scored in sectionals along with the 200-yd. medley team consisting of Hous, Huebner, Norden, Kovach. Swimming — FRONT ROW: Randy Dellenbach, John House, Brenton Cook, Greg Huiebner, John Kovach, Mark Norden, Marc Stem. 2ND ROW: Larry Whitton, Ray Bittick, John Meggers, Jim Mucha, Bill Stygar, Bob Gates, Mark Salyer. BACK ROW: Ted Koski, Randy Haizlip. Third man on sectional scoring 200-yd. medley relay, John House hurtles into the race. Knifing into the pool, junior Greg Huebner captures first with his back layout in Cat- fish’s opener, a loss to Governors. Cagers chalk 8-13 slate under new varsity coach In his first year at the helm, Coach Dick Barr led varsity cagers to 8-13, to better their ' 10 slate. Wildcats competed with 5 squads ranked in the top 20 of Indiana. Teams included Lafayette Jefferson, Valparaiso, Michigan City, EC Roosevelt and EC Washington. Freshmen Larry Moore and Randy Harrison joined the varsity team as starters throughout the season. Lake Central beat HHS 77-64 in the East Chicago holiday meet open- er Dec. 22. Cagers then beat Pan- thers 64-59 Dec. 23 to place 3rd. In sectionals, Cats lost 62-57 to Highland, a squad they had beaten by 2 during regular season play. Junior John Jelks tallied 19 points to lead Wildcats’ tourney scoring. Senior Rob Barrell with 308 pts. ; Moore, 294; and senior Don Simerly, 198; topped Cats in season scoring. At the free throw line freshman Randy Harrison, .785; and Barrell, .673; led with best percentages. Dribblers with best field goal per- centages included Simerly, .524; and senior Cornelius Young, .469. Simerly and senior Mike Drutis led the Wildcats in rebounding by grabbing 1 52 and 88, respectively. Fast breaking, Corny Young races downcourt in win over Munster. As senior guard Rob Barrell dribbles around Pioneer Bob Strabavy, Bob Bass guards Clark’s Dick Wilson in the 63-62 loss Jan. 15. During the 89-63 loss to Valparaiso, senior Terry Eitel questions a referee’s call. 72 Varsity basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 11 27 Hobart 47 48 12 1 Merrillville 101 77 12 4 Munster 57 51 12 11 Cavit 73 67 12 12 Lafayette Jeff 36 83 12 18 Valparaiso 63 89 12 22 Lake Central 64 77 12 23 Griffith 64 59 1 5 Crown Point 60 85 1 9 Michigan City 38 99 1 15 Clark 62 63 1 16 Griffith 62 59 1 22 Whiting 62 64 1 23 EC Washington 55 105 1 29 Morton 80 67 1 30 Andrean 72 91 2 5 Tech 74 80 2 12 EC Roosevelt 55 74 2 13 Highland 81 79 2 19 Noll 70 61 2 24 Highland 57 62 Flanked by dark-uniformed teammates — Rob Barrell, Larry Moore — center Don Simerly stretches for the tip in Cats’ loss to Tech. p - 0 Varsity basketball — FRONT ROW: Percelle Walker, manager; Rob Barrell, John Jelks, Larry Moore, Cornelius Young, Tony Wilson, Dennis Banks. BACK ROW: Mr. Dick Barr, coach; Randy Harrison, John Kras, Bob Bass, Mike Drutis, Don Simerly, Myron Young, Joe Kaminski, Terry Eitel. Varsity basketball 73 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 11 25 Highland 44 54 12 1 MC Barker 39 35 12 3 Tech 37 30 12 8 TF North 28 36 12 1 1 Gavit 64 55 12 15 Whiting 57 23 12 17 EC Roosevelt 35 39 1 7 Morton 33 40 1 12 TF North 47 55 1 14 Clark 43 42 1 19 EC Washington 25 49 1 26 Noll 53 51 1 27 Morton 55 33 1 28 Clark 37 38 1 29 Noll 43 59 2 2 La Porte 56 49 2 9 Calumet 49 57 2 16 TF South 51 53 2 18 Munster 36 50 Under the Highland High basketball hoop, junior David Chumbley (15) intercepts a Trojan pass; setting up the renewed offensive effort by Otis Morris, John Sheeks and John Kras. Freshman basketball — FRONT ROW: Gerry Horsley, manager; Maurice Brooks, manager. 2ND ROW: Milo Polovina, George Williams, David Jasper, Randy Hurt, Brad McConnell, Mark Blair, Jim Gostylo, Dan Chumbley. BACK ROW: Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach; Duane McClendon, Paul Moffitt, Dennis Clanton, Rodney Jones, Noble Belcher, Randy Harrison, Henry Bray, Russell Felton. B basketball Racing downcourt in the loss to Calumet, frosh George Williams sets for jump shot. 74 Freshman basketball improves to 9-10; yearlings tally for 8-11 Bandaging a weak ankle, B team coach Mr. Paul Bingaman reinforces Bob Bass’s foot. Dribbling down court, B teamer Dave Brooks races Cavit opponent in field goal attack. After going through 19-game re- gular seasons, B and freshman bas- ketball squads met varsity seniors in a “has-benz-will bez” game at Civic Center March 5. Contest ended in an overtime win for the grads. B team surpassed last year’s 5-M slate with a 9-10 record this year. Playing more games than before, freshmen came up with 8 wins, as many as last year; but 1 1 losses, 2 more than they had in ’70. Sophomore Rob Hester led B team in scoring while classmate John Sheeks grabbed the most rebounds. Coach Paul Bingaman said squad had Cats’ best sophs in 7 or 8 years. In season, B team suffered a 51- 50 overtime loss to Morton and a 50-14 Griffith pasting. Boys re- bounded to whip Whiting 78-46. With varsity employing 2 fresh- man regulars, yearlings looked to Duane McClendon’s 1 2.6 average and George Williams’ 10.7 average, to top their team’s point tallies. HHS took 4th in city frosh tour- ney at Spohn Jan. 27-29 by beating Morton, taking one-pt. loss from Clark, losing consolation to Noll. B TEAM BASKETBALL Date HHS Opp. 1 1 27 Hobart 50 42 12 1 Merrillville 58 39 12 4 Munster 55 54 12 11 Cavit 48 64 12 12 Lafayette Jeff 54 56 12 18 Valparaiso 66 54 12 29 Clark 43 56 1 5 Crown Point 56 60 1 9 Michigan City 36 66 1 15 Clark 55 44 1 16 Griffith 14 50 1 22 Whiting 78 46 1 23 EC Washington 37 41 1 29 Morton (OT) 50 51 1 30 Cary Andrean 64 53 2 5 Tech 55 65 2 12 EC Roosevelt 40 53 2 13 Highland 63 61 2 19 Noll 49 47 B team basketball — FRONT ROW — Percelle Walker, manager; David Brooks; Leroy Summerhill, Henry Poindexter, Thomas Burns. BACK ROW — John Sheeks, Paul House, Rob Hester, Dennis Oexmann, Otis Morris, John Kras. B team basketball 75 Matmen end season with 8-2 record With 7 returning lettermen, grap- plers compiled an 8-2 record, and finished 3rd in sectionals and 2nd in Lake Shore Conference tourney. Sophomore Rich McHie, and seni- ors Dick Kitchell and Pete Chintis capped first in the LSC tournament. Gainers of 2nds included sophomore Larry Meyers, seniors Marvin Rey- nolds and Greg Wilbert. Led by McHie with a first, and Reynolds and Chintis with 2nds, Wildcats claimed 3rd place in the sectional. Seniors Richard Kitchell and Bill Barney gained 3rds. B team, finishing 6-2-1, captured the frosh-soph tournament crown. Sophomores McHie, Meyers, Monty Phillips and Mike Warner placed first. Sophomore Joe Markovich and frosh Paul Markovich got 2nds. B TEAM WRESTLING Date HHS Opp. 12 4 Morton 26 24 12 8 Clark 19 29 12 11 Noll 37 1 1 12 15 Hobart 9 32 12 18 Gavit 26 20 1 9 Frosh-soph tourney 1st of 8 1 12 EC Washington 21 21 1 15 Tech 46 8 1 19 Whiting 48 6 1 26 EC Roosevelt 35 15 Applying a reverse half-nelson, senior Peter Chintis muscles into a pin over TF North rival in the Dec. 19 quadrangular. B team wrestling — FRONT ROW: Herschel Cole, Gene Rhodus, Ron Robinson, John Smallman, Brian Trogden, Mike Mann. 2ND ROW: John Heino, manager; Walter Okichich, Dave Cross, Tony Jones, John Burgess, Mike Warner, Harry Rice. BACK ROW: Clayton Campbell, Bob Salazar, Mike Baginski, Paul Markovich, Greg Hernandez, Don Bretthorst, Don Kitchell, Dave Lopez, Mr. Tom Zasada, coach. 76 Wrestling On his way to victory over Tech foe, senior 126-lber Bill Barney works for a leg split. Varsity wrestling — FRONT ROW: jerry Deel, John Kitchell, Tom McClain, Kent Watson, Bill Sheets, Charles Harville. 2ND ROW: jack Cotton, manager; Pete Chintis, Mickey Reece, Dick Kitchell, Joe Markovich, Bill Barney. BACK ROW: Mr. Tom Zasada, assistant coach; Rich McHie, Monty Phillips, Wayne Rodda, Bob Markovich, Larry Meyers, George Wong, manager. VARSITY WRESTLING Date HHS Opp. 12 4 Morton 32 14 12 8 Clark 25 20 12 11 Noll 35 15 12 15 Hobart 15 34 12 18 Cavit 17 22 12 19 Munster 88 89 Noll 68 TF North 65 1 2 Hobart 65 113 Lake Central 75 Morton 47 1 7 EC Roosevelt 38 10 1 12 EC Washington 34 10 1 15 Tech 37 1 1 1 19 Whiting 23 22 1 23 Lake Shore tourney 2nd of 8 1 27 Lew Wallace 33 13 2 4-6 Sectional 3rd of 16 Prior to winning his sectional championship, 98-lb. RICH McHie maneuvers for reversal to beat Tech opponent Jan. 15. Wrestling 77 Defending a Tiger pass, Bill Cullins pres- Heading the ball away from an opponent, Bob Markovich and Cary sures his opponent during a Tech victory. Kanabay advance toward the goal in a 2-0 win against Morton. 1970 SOCCER Date HHS Opp. 4 17 Tech 1 2 4 21 Cavit 3 2 4 24 Morton 2 0 4 30 Clark 2 2 5 8 Tech 0 1 5 13 Cavit 1 2 5 19 Morton 1 2 5 21 Clark 2 2 1970 soccer — FRONT ROW: Bill Barney, Rich McHie, Richard Kitchell, Nelson Beam, Tom Pavlovick, Kent Watson, Orest Szewciw, Jim Deel. 2ND ROW: Dave Waechter, Jim Safin, Russ Smith, Duane Dippon, Bill Cullins, Mike Bacha, Dave Moll, Christ Sotos, Bob Markovich. 3RD ROW: Rich Smith, Art Munoz, Frank Stuart, Rich Bomersback, Cary Kanabay, John Burgess, Mark Dongu, Bob Bass, Jeff Smith, Rich Slt pski. BACK ROW: Mr. Frank Carroll, coach; Bob Suarez, Carl Malm, Brian Lucas, Walter Jakubas, Ricky Beam, Orest Kusznir, Rich Suarez, Dave Evans, Wayne Swanson, James Mance, James Zacny, Dave Hays. 78 Soccer hits kickers; golfmen swing sectional 5th Soccer team, headed by Mr. Frank Carroll, ended with a 2-4-2 record, while Coach Paul Bingaman’s link- sters compiled a 14-8 record after facing the longest schedule ever in Wildcat linkster history. Soccer team went through a slump during the 2nd half of the season by losing 3 consecutive games and tying its last match. Kickers finish- ed the season 4th of 5 in the city. Bob Suarez scored 5 goals in the season and 3 goals in the Cavit contest to tie the school record. Golfers placed 17th in the Dyer Invitational, 3rd in the Hammond city meet and 5th in the sectional. For the first time a frosh-soph team played in a 6-meet schedule. Lake Hills served as the golfers’ home course. Soccer team played its home games at Edison School. 1970 VARSITY GOLF Date HHS Opp. 4 7 Gavit frft. 4 15 Calumet 179 175 4 17 Crown Point 190 176 4 21 Morton 188 176 4 22 Highland 183 182 4 27 Griffith 172 176 Clark 172 206 4 28 EC Roosevelt 169 181 4 29 Noll 172 163 Clark 172 208 5 1 Dyer Invitational 17th of 36 5 4 Merrillville 181 170 5 5 Tech 185 197 5 6 Morton 170 153 Lew Wallace 170 168 5 7 EC Washington 176 207 5 12 Clark 160 205 5 15 City meet 3rd 5 19 Merrillville 173 182 Tech 173 186 5 20 Crown Point frft. 5 21 Griffith frft. 5 25 Highland 171 179 Whiting 171 184 5 26 Sectional 5th 1970 golf — Larry Meyers, Bob Jamriska, Don Petska, Tom Murray, Bob Eckstein, Joe Nicksic. Pitching in the 2nd of their 3 contests with Tech, Clen Moffitt unleashes a fast ball leading to the Wildcats’ 10-2 victory on April 24. 1970 VARSITY BASEBALL Dale 4 7 Merrillville HHS Opp. 10 5 4 8 Tech 0 3 4 9 TF South 5 8 4 1 1 Calumet 8 13 4 15 Lew Wallace 0 3 4 16 Thornton 4 7 4 17 TF North 1 2 4 22 Clark 5 2 4 24 Tech 10 2 4 27 EC Washington 3 8 4 29 EC Roosevelt 7 6 5 4 Cavit 3 4 5 6 Whiting 2 9 5 7 Morton 2 5 5 8 Clark 16 7 5 11 Tech 4 0 5 12 EC Washington 2 3 5 18 Cavit 2 9 5 19 EC Roosevelt 5 10 5 20 Whiting 15 6 5 21 Morton 2 5 5 30 Clark (sectional) 3 9 Another score comes from junior Mike Murphy as the Wildcats topple the Tigers April 24. 80 Baseball Baseball s longest season finishes with 7-15 record Facing HHS’ longest baseball schedule ever, varsity team ended the ' 10 season with a 7-15 record. Opening on a winning note over Merrillville April 7, diamondmen then suffered 6 straight losses. Dur- ing this losing streak Cats got their first homerun. It came from Terry Eitel against TF North April 17. Consecutive wins over Clark and Tech opened Cats’ conference play. Sectional play May 30 resulted in HHS ' s 9-3 loss to the Pioneers. Pitchers Eitel, Don Johnsen and Glen Moffitt ended with records of 4-5, 1 -5 and 2-2, respectively. Top batters included Jerry LaSota with .513, Tom Kovach .382, Bob Cootee .364, Eitel .364, Bob Brun- ner .318 and Mike Murphy .318. Varsity baseball — FRONT ROW: Bill Stuart, Bob Cootee, Glen Moffitt, Terry Eitel, Linwood Diggs. 2ND ROW: Mike Murphy, Don Johnsen, Bob Brunner, Jim Backe, Mark Cootee. Mike Drutis, Bob Springsteen, manager. BACK ROW: Mr. Bill Strater, coach; Dave Chumbley, Rick Pietrzak, Mike Byelick, Mike Koonce, Steve Fosbender, managers; Mr. George Hall, assistant coach. Fanning a fastball, Mike Drutis strikes out in a win over Tech. Baseball 81 Varsity track team ends season as league champs ' 70 varsity track finished 10-2 and 2nd in Hammond relays, 2nd in the city meet, first in conference. Cindermen placed 2nd in the first Bishop Noll Invitational. Jesse Reyes established an HHS 2-mile indoor record with a time of 10:19. During the season, tracksters broke school records. Roland Parrish set an 880 record of 1 :55.6. Tom Toth, Brian Rohde, Parrish and Cabe Davies clocked a new time of 3:25.6 in the mile relay. With an indoor jump of 6’ and outdoor of 6’3”, Joe Kaminski set sophomore high jump records. Bob Eckstein and Kaminski in high jump; Keith Speaks, high hurdles; Parrish, 880; entered regionals. Parrish finished 5th in the 880 at the state meet in Indianapolis. Tracksters placing first in con- ference included Ed Nondorf, pole vault; Speaks, high hurdles; Eck- stein, high jump; and Parrish, 880. Receiving recognition as the sea- son’s top standings in Calumet Re- gion competition were Parrish ' s 1 :56.8 half-mile, Reyes’ 9:59 2- mile, Dennis Wilbert’s 20’11” long jump, Kaminski’s 6’1” high jump. Season’s top point getters includ- ed Speaks 91 and Parrish 75$. Frosh-soph team slated an 11-0 record and captured 4th in the frosh-soph city meet and first in the frosh-soph conference meet. Davies in the 440-yd. run and Kaminski in pole vault and high jump placed first in conference. In double triumph, Ken Jenkins and Bern- ard Elmore finish first and 2nd in the 880 against Whiting and Calumet April 23. 1970 FROSH-SOPH TRACK Date HHS Opp. 3 19 Noll 79 38 Clark 17 4 2 Cavit 59 56 EC Roosevelt 23 4 9 Morton 74 384 Tech 254 4 16 Clark 75 38 EC Washington 20 4 20 Highland 66 25 4 23 Calumet 58 50 Whiting 13 5 3 City frosh 2nd of 6 5 12 City frosh-soph 4th of 6 5 18 Conference 1 st of 8 Frosh-soph track — FRONT ROW: Tony Wilson, Josue Flores, Steve Rogers, Dave Coleman, Ken Jenkins, O. D. Madden, Dave Misner. 2ND ROW: Rudy Lugo, Kip Alishio, Kevin Speaks, Dennis Cordell, Eddie Garcia, Mike Mrache, John Kras, Dennis McFarland. 3RD ROW: Pete Chintis, Bob Silverman, Terrill Cheatham, Gerald Webb. Melvin Pennington, Tim Farmer, Gary Nondorf, Leroy Summerhill. BACK ROW: Fred Eitel, Ted Koski, Bernard Elmore, Bill Sheets, Joe Markovich, Matt Mamula, Don Seagraves, Jeff Morrow, Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach. 82 Track 1970 VARSITY TRACK Date HHS Opp. 3 19 Tech 67 83 Noll 82 Clark 13 4 2 Cavit 79 46 EC Roosevelt 18 4 9 Morton 691 521 Tech 261 4 16 EC Washington 74 43 Clark 27 4 20 Highland M 37 83 4 23 Calumet 741 731 Whiting 0 4 25 Hammond relays 2nd of 8 4 30 Conference meet 1 st of 8 5 8 Sectional 6th of 19 5 12 City meet 2nd of 6 5 19 Clark relays 3rd of 6 Varsity track — FRONT ROW: Keith Speaks, Al Riddley, Ron Willis, John Steele, Bob Eckstein, Tom Toth. 2ND ROW: Terry Parsons, Ed Nondorf, Bob Hernandez, Cabe Davies, Joe Kamin- ski, Jesse Reyes, Darrell Woodworth. BACK ROW: Mr. Bob Jackson, coach; Vincent Salazar, Greg Wilbert, Roland Parrish, Dennis Wilbert, Rich Wiersbe, Brian Rohde. With a leap of 6’3”, Joe Kaminski sets a sophomore school record in high jump and places 2nd in sectionals. Track 83 Interested Students Establishment meeting finds Connie Fultz, Mrs. Emanda (ones, Walt Thomas planning program. 84 Organizations Meeting on an average of once a month, clubs nonetheless had time to pursue hobbies, ex- plore careers, expand class learnings. 1970-71 saw demise of Folk 15, Stamp Club, Bowling Club, and Future Teachers; but start of Interested Students Es- tablishment, Hockey Club, Skindiving Club, Typing Club, United Students Assn, and dance troupe. Through bake sales, auditoriums, trips, elec- tions, debates, soc hops and fests, HHS community got together in organizations. Organizations 85 Association sparks year with sales, soc hops, fest Soc hops, popcorn sales, Little Calumet clean up, committees, folk fest, Christmas float and breakfast filled Association calendar. Soc hops featured Kritters home- coming Oct. 16, and ORE Jan 29. Lunch and after school popcorn sales swelled Association treasury. Government recruited clean-up- pers for Jaycees’ Little Calumet River ecology project April 24; ap- pointed dress, rules and regulations and multi-ethnic committees. Folk fest March 19 featured an- nouncement of new officers. “Winter Wonderland” Christmas float placed 2nd in city parade. Association served breakfast in the cafeteria as a trial in April, but stopped because of lack of interest. Association officers, cabinet — FRONT ROW: Mr. Ray Ball, sponsor; Bev Brauer, recorder; John House, vice president; Don Creasbaum, president; Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon, sponsor. 2ND ROW: Pete Chintis, elections; Karen Walker, activities; Rosie Miklusak, assistance; Beth Webb, publicity, BACK ROW: Roland Parrish, discipline; Terry Eitel, safety; Charlie Harville, assistance; Dick Kitchell, activities. 86 Association Senate — FRONT ROW: Marty Creasbaum, Louisa Hurt, Jim Sertich, Martha Mamula. 2ND ROW: Dan Costylo, Dave Foster, Mike Murphy, Mike Naumann, Roland Parrish. Nose-teasing aroma wafts to classrooms as student activities director Karen Walker pops popcorn in a Tuesday afternoon routine. Court — Helen Sotos, freshman judge; Dana Dorsey, sophomore judge; William Jarrett, junior judge; Terry Parsons, senior judge; Terry Eitel, chief justice. House of representatives — FRONT ROW; Vicky Johnson, Rich McHie. Cindy Story, Greg Hernandez, Cristine Perez. Myrna Lynn, Ed Garcia, Kent Watson. 2ND ROW: Clara Foster, Marvin Reynolds, Cheryl Baginski, Linda Mauder, Mark Dongu, Betty Miller, Fred Eitel, Betty Warme, Rick Lomeli. 3RD ROW: Lana Venzke, Christine Leonakis, Jackie Wocd, Sherry Oakley, Gail McCullough, Steve Tyler, Jeff Schtoer, Bob Bainer, Brad McConnell. BACK ROW: Richard Soderquist, Richard Slupski, Paul House. Dennis Clanton, Jesse Reyes, Andy Kasianchuk, Pauline Hampton, David Niedow. Association 87 In year ' s first club period, sponsor Mr. Mark Panton (at lectern) and Ramona Young (at desk) conduct Human Relations president election. Guitar duo of David Clark and )ohn Craft perform some of John’s folk compositions during the USA coffeehouse Feb. 5. 88 Human Relations, USA Old, new clubs collect, rock, listen, talk Interested Students Establishment — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Emanda Jones, sponsor; Denice Ivey, secretary; Loretta Crockett, treasurer. BACK ROW: Victor Parrish, vice president; Connie Fultz, president, Myron Young, associate treasurer. Social Science Club— FRONT ROW: Joni Sullivan, Sara Seddelmeyer. BACK ROW: Cabe Davies, Steve Marlow, David Porter. United Students Assn. — FRONT ROW: Nancy Hauptman, Diana Shoup, treasurer; Don Milo, vice president; Mike Dancisak, president; Diane Quint, secretary. 2ND ROW: Joni Smith, Mary Clark, Colleen Conley, Kathy Nash. 3RD ROW: David Hernandez, Stanley Barnett, Sheila Husted, Dana Dorsey. BACK ROW: Mr. Eugene Baron, sponsor; Mr. Tom Schwartz, sponsor; Frank Cursansky, John Ferree. Planning programs and raising funds busied 2 old and 2 new clubs. New-formed Interested Students Establishment raised $25 at a party for a family in East Hammond whose home had burned. ISE also presented an auditorium session April 8 to commemorate the Rev. Martin Luther King’s death. Members joined Human Relations Dec. 16 to hear Mr. Wayne Cun- ningham of Hammond Human Rela- tions Commission discuss housing. Trick-or-treating for UNICEF, Human Relations clubbers collected over $240 Halloween night. Organizing in January, United Students Assn, sponsored a folk fest Feb. 5 at Carpenter’s Hall. USA profited over $700 by spon- soring a 6 ' 2 -hour rock fest March 20. Six live bands entertained. Club planned to use profits to found a permanent coffee house. Social Science members talked about American government. Human Relations officers — Yvonne Ward- low, secretary-treasurer; Theresa McCoy, president. ISE, USA, Human Relations, Social Science 89 Admiring their journalistic handiwork in the ' 70 Nicki Solan and Karen Mauder scan pages before Dunes, Quill Scroll members Mary Leas, after-school onslaught of distribution. Warming up backstage before her appear- ance in a girls folk group in the NHS ’70 talent show, Kristin Millies tunes guitar. National Honor Society — FRONT ROW: jo Oexmann, Bobbi Kanabay, Kathy Downing, Nancy Hauptman, Lynn Day, Barb Siwy, Myrna Lynn, Lana Venzke, Ruben Trevino. 2ND ROW: Henry McAllister, Louisa Hurt, Dave Muresan, Richard Slupski, Debbie Terry, Sue Kritsch, Loretta Franiak, jackie Wood. 3RD ROW: Bev Brauer, Cary Osborne, Duane Dip- pon, Charlie Harville, Kathy Kaminski, Nancy Conway, Mary Doversberger, Mr. Herb Wattam, sponsor. BACK ROW: Pete Chintis, Roland Parrish, Mike Naumann, Bob jamriska, Phil Wilkins, Bill Plowman, Terry Eitel, John Steele. 90 Honor societies Societies recognize scholars, journalists Quill Scroll — FRONT ROW: Sue Weaver, Karen Mauder, Nicki Solan, Sheila Manzo, Sandi Costley. BACK ROW: Mary Leas, Kevin Speaks, Diana Shoup, Chris Leonakis, Joni Sullivan. Honor groups recognized scholas- tic and activity achievements. National Honor Society sponsored a talent show, “Americans in Ac- tion,” April 24, 1970. Emceed by Eunice Burns, talent roster featured skits, songs, dances, readings by 31 students and 4 teachers. NHS presented a post-basketball game soc hop Dec. 1 8, featuring Stone Ground Kelly; and a movie, “The Mouse that Roared,” Jan. 8. Five journalists joined Quill Scroll in January. Other juniors be- came members in spring. Honor- ary planned annual journalism ho- nors dinner May 20 at San Remo’s. Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: JoAnne Lippman, Renee Vanes, Cheryl Baginski, Gloria Lozano, Janis Stock- house, Debbie Harmon, Rich McHie, Don Craves, Cindy Story. 2ND ROW: Marilyn Leimbach, Betsy Taliaferro, Debbie Phipps, Laura Nagy, Tracy Plowman, Claudia Dutro, Debbie Lusk, Pam Orcutt, Mike Mann. 3RD ROW: Gail Anderson, Karen Smith, Dane Penrod, Marta Shuya, Betty Maksymczak, Sue Wick, Micheline Harris, Choi Wong, Cornelia Hudi. BACK ROW: John Meggers. Jan Steele, David Brooks, Kurt Huebner, Pam Roper, Bill Gostylo, Les Dreischerf, Rich Flint, Lai Ha Chung. Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Mary Clarke, Sylvia Sang, Kay Futrell, Sherrill Houston, Kathy Chamberlain, Sue McDaniel, Sue Weaver, Kathy Flint, Marlene Reich. 2ND ROW: Virginia VanVynckt, Sue Tuck, Wendy Thon, Kathy Cormican, Eileene Mulligan, Barb DeBoe, Cheryl Nisevich, Cheryl Penrod, Robert Virus. 3RD ROW: Patti Hall, Chris Leonakis, Betty Miller, Eileen Tapper, Joni Sullivan, Cathy Pratt, Sue Ginther, Tom Pavlovick, Vanessa Vanco. BACK ROW: Bill Jarrett, Stanley Barnett, Ken Moore, Cabe Davies, Greg Huebner, Dan Gostylo, Mark Norden, Eugene Straw- hun, Kristin Millies. Honor societies 91 12 speakers merit NFL recognition With ecology this year’s topic, debate placed 4th in Calumet For- ensic finals Jan. 9 at TF North. National Forensic League entered the NFL district debates at Fort Wayne Elmhurst and NFL district speech meet at Warsaw in April. NFLers merited degrees March 4: coach Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, dis- tinction; Pam Roper, Kurt Huebner, Sheila Husted, Dave Seddelmeyer, excellence; Sue McDaniel, Debbie Smulski, Drew Brahos, Di Shoup, merit; Cathy Pratt, Bob Silverman, Bobbi Kanabay, Seddelmeyer, honpr. Selling baked goods to meet travel expenses of speech-debate meets, orator Sheila Husted unpans fudge for Vernon Smith as Cathy Pratt collects on a sale from Nancy Jones. Debate — FRONT ROW: Mr. Lawrence Lund- Bobbi Kanabay, Cathy Pratt, Ed Tanet. BACK man, Dave Seddelmeyer, Sheila Husted, Betty gren, sponsor; Charles Herbst, Drew Brahos, ROW: Kurt Huebner, Pam Roper, Creg Hart- Maksymczak, Diann Dominoski. 92 National Forensic League, debate National Forensic League — FRONT ROW: Cathy Pratt, Mary Clarke, Bobbi Kanabay, Sue McDaniel. 2ND ROW: Bob Silverman, Barb DeBoe. Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor. 3RD ROW: Sheila Husted, Diana Shoup, Judy (akush, Ed Tanet. BACK ROW: Kurt Huebner, Dave Seddelmeyer, Pam Roper. Speech arts — FRONT ROW: Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor; Cynthia Wagner, Debbie Smulski, Roberta Kanabay, Pam Calloway, Bob Silverman, Cathy Pratt, Sue McDaniel, Diana Dominoski. 2ND ROW: Jon DeCuilio, Ruth Williams, La- vearn Reed, Charles Herbst, Drew Brahos, Brian Huebner, Betty Maksymczak, Lisa Blake. BACK ROW : Greg Hartman, Dave Seddelmeyer, Pam Roper, Rocha McCoy, Kurt Huebner, Diana Shoup, Judy Jakush, Sheila Husted, Ed Tanet. National Forensic League, speech arts 93 Stage spotlights club, crew, dance troupe Theater world captured the fan- cies of 3 organizations — Dramatics Club, stage crew and dance troupe — in a year marked by a doubling in the number of stage productions. Dramatics clubbers served as cast members, makeup committeemen and production staffers for theater. Dance and dues helped to pay for a May 8 trip to Chicago to see the musical, “Promises, Promises.” Construction of scenery and cost- umes, sound control and lighting comprised responsibilities of stage crewers during and after school. Plays’ actors augmented the crew. Mr. Marty Stiglitz, new dramatics director, organized dance troupe with hopes of including choreogra- phy in the theatrical productions. Mrs. Carol Farris of Indiana U. Northwest dance theater assisted Mr. Stiglitz with the dance troupe. Dancers had planned to appear in Art Week auditorium May 7 but decided not to for lack of time. Dance troupe — FRONT ROW: Camille DeMure, Janet Grekoff, Chris Phillips. 2ND ROW: Rae Danciu, Ramona Young, Janet Wilson. BACK ROW: Raymond Davis, Cyndi Duimich, Mr. Marty Stiglitz, director. d h 1 1 Me 7 1 ■ft jll r . « I ' • flKL n f -Jk 1 1 1 ¥k } r Dramatics Club — FRONT ROW: Miss Elizabeth Andersen, sponsor; Michelle Vergin, Eileen Tapper, Nancy Paravantes, Sharon McMahon, Pat Scott, Sylvia Sang, Bobbi Kanabay. 2ND ROW: Cathy Martin, Carol Berg, Shirley Newgent, Peggy Stigall, Judy Jakush, Micheline Har- ris, Jo Oexmann, Cathy Burnette. BACK ROW: Bruce Cegur, Mary Klassen, Barb Gillespie, Cyndi Duimich, Pam Roper, Connie Tatum, Linda Meggers, Bob Gates. Applying makeup to Cathy Pratt and Den- nis Waugh of ‘‘Meet Me In St. Louis,” Carol Berg and Dramatics Club sponsor Miss Elizabeth Andersen prep for dress rehearsal. 94 Dramatics Club, dance troupe, stage crew Stage crew — FRONT ROW: Diane Quint, Sue Wagner, Cindy Koonce, Joan Beeson, Larry Sabo, Sharon Cox, Mary Ellen Gunia. 2ND ROW: Joni Smith, Mary Klassen, Mitch Thomas, Lupe Guerra, Debbie Harris, Michelle Michelin, Steve Rogers, Pat Brown. 3RD ROW : Michele Hoagland, Betty De- Anda, Sherri Skelton, Karen Sturges, Patti Lejeune, Becky Mattocks. 4TH ROW: Ra- miro Caudillo, Bruce Cegur, Raymond Davis, Doug Wilkinson, Rick Quarrells, Rex Bu- chanan, Mr. Marty Stiglitz, sponsor. BACK ROW: Jorge Gonzalez, Mike Ciastko, Bob Jones, Ray Bittick, Mike Kozlowski, Laura Avery, Scott Ferree. Painting Munchkinland flowers with florescent colors, stage crew member Mary Klassen works on Oz stage setting. 95 Stage Crew Enrollees pursue interests Music Club officials — Cathy Lamer, treasurer; Frank Cursansky, vice president; Mr. James Qualkinbush, sponsor; Joni Smith, secretary; Dave Alamillo, president. Informality prevails as Music Club listens to finale from Shostakovich’s 5th symphony. 96 Music Club through Music Club, Expanded Arts Club Expanded Arts — FRONT ROW: Pam Orcutt, Jan Grekoff, Jim Vellner, Ruth Ann Watters. 2ND ROW: Meg Storey, Dinah Mitchell, Stanley Rymarowicz, Maureen Hardebeck, Peggy Wau- gaman. 3RD ROW: Virginia VanVynckt, Bruce Cegur, Susan Foster, Mitzi Teten. BACK ROW: Herschel Cole, Bill Cadle, Jan Steele, Mike Milanec, Mr. Ray Ball, sponsor. Pursuing their interests in the arts, Wildcats could register for Mu- sic Club or Expanded Arts Club. In its 2nd year, Music Club met during club periods to hear live and recorded musical styles ranging from hard rock to classical. Meeting after school, Expanded Arts organized trips and programs. During Art Week, May 3-7, the art club exhibited student and facul- ty art works. Week also featured an auditorium session which illus- trated op and pop art styles. Expanded Artists heard Mr. Hal Hester, HHS grad of Hester Studio, talk about commercial art March 24; visited Hammond ' s northern Indiana are center March 23. Olga Schubkegel memorial award winner, announced senior honors day, received a $200 scholarship. Jean Potter won the award in 1970. Art club collected dues of 5CX and 75 to help pay for activities. Expanded Arts Club member Jan Grekoff Joins fellow artists in adorning a Shore Line bus with yule symbols. Expanded Arts 97 Language clubs journey to Junior Classical League — FRONT ROW: Ruth Williams, Debbie Smulski, Maggie Reyes, Patti Pickett, Jeffery Brown, Boris Trgovich. BACK ROW: Ken Nevroske, Darrel Czubala, Doug Thompson, Wade Butler, Bill Stygar, John Moore. After admiring a Monet, sponsor Mrs. Janice Montgomery and Kathy Ruckman proceed on French Club’s tour of Chicago’s Art Institute. 98 Language clubs Chicago, sell refreshments for program German Club — FRONT ROW: Mr. Tom Schwartz, sponsor; Virginia VanVynckt, Bob Silverman, Shelly Wisniewski, Sue Tuck. BACK ROW: Wendy Thon, Nancy Conway, Kristin Millies, Barry Pommerville, Les Dreischerf. Dinners, trips, studies and money- making projects covered calendars of 4 foreign language clubs. French Club traveled to Chicago for lunch at LeBordeaux, visited Art Institute Nov. 14. Club members sold refreshments at Kiwanis Club travelog Feb. 2. Proceeds went to club and Indiana U. honors program. Study of Roman life, games and quizzies highlighted Junior Classi- cal League meetings in Latin class. During first semester club studied Saturnalia and Roman calendar; saw a filmstrip about Caesar’s army. To raise money for the IU foreign language program, German Club sold food at Kiwanis movie March 2; showed Marx Brothers comedy film, “A Night at the Opera,” April 21. Spanish Club dined at Los Burri- tos restaurant in Indiana Harbor for its initiation dinner in November. Club saw El Greco dancers at Or- chestra Hall and visited the Art In- stitute in Chicago Jan. 31. Spanish Club — FRONT ROW: Paula Mc- Cormick, Isabel Chapa, Maria Tamez, Mar- garet Garza, Sandra Garcia. BACK ROW; Miss Catalina Rest repo, sponsor; Genevieve Garza, Linda Goldsmith, Terry Atkins, Loret- ta Franiak, Beverly Searcy. French Club FRONT ROW: Sue Weaver, Margaret Sang, Gloria Lozano, Shelley Steinmetz, Elizabeth Yusi, Mrs. janice Montgomery, sponsor. 2ND ROW: Bessie Dushias, Debbie Harmon, Betsy Taliaferro, Martha Milakovic, Debbie Phipps. BACK ROW: Gwen Lindahl, Janet Steele, Debbie Lusk, Janis Stockhouse, Kathy Ruckman. Foreign language clubs 99 In-club chess tourney demands strategic moves from Dave Seddelmeyer and Ric Suarez. Advanced Chess Club FRONT ROW: Mr. Jim Troksa, sponsor; Steve Banchich, Chuck Hjertquist, David Lopez, Joe Tanet, George Wong, Ron Robinson, Mark Friedman. 2ND ROW: David Malacina, Brian Lucas, Larry Whitton, Dave Hilbrich, Ron Geeve, Gary Drutis, David Seddelmeyer, Dale Dippon. BACK ROW: Al Jimenez, Greg Starcevich, Terry Szany, Mark Vicksinich, Chris Dre- monas, John Visnyak, Robbie Hester, Greg Hartman. Instructional Chess — FRONT ROW: Mr. Wayne Pecher, sponsor; Don Pancheri, Jay Harris, Brian Huebner. BACK ROW: Mark Blair, Chuck Copper, Choi Wong, Steve Percak. . r k i ii| ' A v 1 I V i 100 Chess clubs Clubs study science, math, radio, chess Radio Club — FRONT ROW: Mike Dietz, John Watkins, Bob Lowe. BACK ROW: George Ko- vach, Greg Hartman, Matt Mamula, Jeff Barks. Field trips, speakers and contests occupied Sci-Math, Radio and Begin- ning and Advanced Chess clubs. In May, Sci-Math members tour- ed the Atomic Energy Commission’s Argonne, III., National Laboratories. Al Jackson talked about organic chemistry at the March 10 meeting. Robb Clavier of WJOB discussed broadcasting with Radio clubbers. Hoping to install a radio station at HHS next year, members applied for a license from the Federal Commu- nications Commission. Advanced Chess clubbers entered Lake and Porter tourneys Feb. 13. Mr. Wayne Pecher instructed be- ginning freshmen at club meetings. With Sci-Math sponsor Mr. Larry Lundgren, Mike Kozlowski programs his analog computer to show free fall display on an oscilloscope. Sci-Math, Radio Clubs 101 Pupils work in cafeteria, labs, offices, health center Classes, cafeteria, nurse’s office benefitted from student aides. Visual aides delivered and some- times ran sound systems; movie, slide, overhead, opaque projectors. Science labbers set up, cleaned and stored experiment equipment. In language lab, assistants ran tapes for classes and practicers. Cafeteria workers served food, manned cash register and cleaned. Gym helpers demonstrated skills, gathered equipment. Nurse aides signed in patients, ran errands. Science-lab assistants — Claudia Krupinski, John VanNatta, Linda Horsley. Spring diving, phys ed assistant Linda Wood demonstrates for a swimming class. Visual aides — FRONT ROW: Ivan Smith, Kent Tapper, Mickey Laspas. 2ND ROW: Choi Wong, Janet Wilson. BACK ROW: Mr. Jay Wood, sponsor; George Malenius, Terry Jones. 1 02 Aides Language lab assistants — FRONT ROW: Gloria Lozano, Rita Cardenas, Mary Lomeli, Belinda Hunt. 2nd ROW: Cheryl Houston, Melody Edson, Bobbi Kanabay. 3RD ROW: Marilyn King, Barry Pommerville. BACK ROW: Theresa McCoy, Lyle Bright, Brenda Smith. Gym assistants — FRONT ROW: Linda Wood, Crystal Burns, Cail Bruhn. BACK ROW: Mary Butler, Nancy May, Laura Evans, Amanda Pleitner. Cafeteria workers — FRONT ROW: Larry Sabo, Heather Carlson, Mary Palmer, Mary Ramirez, Jeanne McCormick, Peggy Ban- ninger, Bobby Silverman. BACK ROW: Bob Strauch, Duane Dippon, Bill Craves, Tere- sa Johnsen, Patti VanNatta, Mike Kozlow- ski, Dale Dippon. Aides 1 03 Library aides — FRONT ROW: Miss Veronica Bodak, sponsor; Nancy Mathews. 2ND ROW: Claudia Giles, Heather Carlson. BACK ROW: Gloria Brittain, Brenda Kirkland, Susan Stevens. On desk duty, library aide Ruby Haywood reads magazine article. Library Club — FRONT ROW: Miss Veronica Bodak, sponsor; Heather Carlson, Nancy Mathews, Mickey Mallory, Josie Medrano, Linda Sellers. BACK ROW: Becky Mattocks, Brenda Kirk- land, Kathy Downing, Susan Stevens, Denice Ivey, Lela Washington. Office aides — FRONT ROW: Doreen Smith, Robin Phillips, Theresa Lang, Cyndi Kowalski. BACK ROW: Betty Miller, Vernorah Johnson, Debbie Thompson, Gail McCullough. 104 Library Club, aides Volunteers help in offices, halls, library Cuidance workers — FRONT ROW: Kathy Schmal, Annette Nance, Linda Parrish, Betty DeAnda. 2ND ROW: Laurie Venzke, Doreen Smith, Kathy Smith. BACK ROW: Pauline Hampton, Diane Knopp, Clara Foster, Laura Nagy. Expediting school services, volun- teer students earned .5 credit in offices, halls and the library. Office aides assisted clerks by checking absentee lists, answering phone, please-sending, erranding. Counselors received student aid in record keeping, survey taking. Bookstore workers sold supplies; and took deposits, incoming calls. On hall duty, monitors checked admits and lockers, hand out court notices and green slips. Most library aides belong to Li- brary Club. They filled periodical requests, sent overdue slips. Bookstore workers — FRONT ROW: June Bukowski, Joellen Woomer, Tyonia Phillips. 2ND ROW: Nancy Jones, Sylvia Sang, Rita Cardenas. 3RD ROW: Diane Walker, Judy Coots, Denise Sostaric. BACK ROW: Mr. Cus Schischka, sponsor; Jean Robinson, Rae Ann Bell, Wendy Thon. Depositing trick or treat for UNICEF” donations collected by Human Relations Club, bookstore worker Rita Cardenas counts change. Monitor captains — FRONT ROW: Eileen Tapper, Pam Ripple, Pam Orcutt. 2ND ROW: Debbie Carver, Jane Carnagey, Kathy Smith. BACK ROW: Stanley Barnett, William Jarrett, Martha Mamula. Aides 1 05 Scholarship, films attract career girls Thirty-six career - minded girls joined Health Careers, Babysitters clubs or Future Secretaries Assn. Future Secretaries met at night every other week. Trying to earn a $300 scholarship, club members wrote essays about why they want- ed to enter the field of business. Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Huls showed movie, “What You Should Know About Cancer,” to Health Career members March 1 0. She spoke about venereal disease March 24. Following guidelines set by the Red Cross, Babysitters Club meet- ings centered on snacks, recreation, safety precautions and discipline for tots, grade schoolers. Babysitters Club — FRONT ROW: Jane Vargo, Mary Hildebrandt. BACK ROW: Mitzi Teten, Jeanne Brandner, Barbara Earle. Future Secretaries — FRONT ROW: Miss Mary Galic, sponsor; Karen Williamson, Charmaine Swanson, Hilda Bo urgeois. 2ND ROW: Karen Mauder, Kathy Schmal, Deidre Dorsey, Dianne O ' Neal. BACK ROW: Patti McCauley, Denise Sostaric, Laura Clayton, Lavearne Stevenson. 1 06 Future Secretaries Describing nursing careers, Mrs. Margaret Rhoades, Wesley Memorial, gives booklets to Sue Wick, Di Dominoski and Barb Dongu. Health Careers Club — FRONT ROW: Marian Manzo, Betty Rarick, Diann Dominoski, Nora Moore. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Shirley Huls, sponsor; Susan Foster, Pat Mabry, Lee Ann Haizlip. 3RD ROW: Cindi Polovina, Phyllis Zuniga, Barb Sperry, Becky Smith. BACK ROW: Jan Bell, Candy Niederbrach, Peggy Maurer, Rae Anne Bell, Sue Wick. Babysitting precautions in fire evoke ideas from Betty Grabill, sponsor Miss Georgia Thiel, Jeanne Brandner, Barb Earle. Health Careers, Babysitters Club 1 07 Skindiving Club — FRONT ROW : John Gescheidler, Doug Thompson, Brenton Cook. BACK ROW: Creg Huebner, Dana Carros, Marc Stern, Jim Mucha, John Steele, Cabe Davies. Hockey Club — FRONT ROW: Craig Pratt, Ricci Ricciardi, Dan Muresan. 2ND ROW: Stan Toting borrowed boys equipment, GAA Dzieciolowski, Laura Avery, Paul Jennings. 3RD ROW: Steve Beville, Kirk Dongul, John Small- eager Mary Butler heads for team ' s practice. man, Mark Dongu. BACK ROW: David Whitelaw, John Perkins, Darrell Woodworth, Jim Backe. CAA — FRONT ROW: Patricia Mabry, Shirley Vukovich, Alice McBride, Roxann Lahey, Carole Swetky, Cheryl Under- wood, Crystal Burns, Cindy Story. 2ND ROW: Miss Rita Grose, sponsor; Becky Smith, Chris Hartley, Amanda Pleitner, Beverly Madden, Gloria Upshaw, Ruth Kerns, Diane Bruhn. BACK ROW: Pam Novalick, Gail Bruhn, Mary Butler, Ramona Young, Neta Mardis, Paula Jarnecke, Theresa McCoy, Diane Smith. 108 GAA, Hockey, Skindiving GAA fields teams; skaters, divers unite Formation of 2 new sports clubs attracted swimmers and skaters; while CAA competed in volleyball, basketball, and track and field. Skindivers Club met in club periods. Boys used their own equip- ment to practice ditch and recovery methods and lifesaving techniques. Hockey Club met for the first time in December. Boys compiled a 5-4 record in their first season. Club planned to join the Munster hockey league for the ’71 -72 season. They organized an intramural floor hockey league in the spring. CAA’ers sponsored bake sales and sold football jerseys with class nu- merals on them to pay for the of- ficials needed to referee the home volleyball and basketball games. GAA cagers compiled an 8-2 slate, losing the 2 games to Portage and Cary Wirt. Sophomore Crystal Burns averaged 10 points a game; senior Paula Jarnecke, 8 points a game. Girls had pizza-splash parties throughout the year at HHS pool. CAA 1970 track team finished 4th in the district track meet May 4. Roxann Lahey won first in shot put. Paula Jarnecke, Crystal Burns, Mary Butler, Ira Peterson of 1 00-yd. re- lay team ran first in state. Outfitted with Nemrod scuba gear during a meeting of the new Skindiving Club, junior Greg Huebner surfaces at poolside from a deep dive. GAA, Skindiving, Hockey clubs I 09 Top Kat undertakes fund raising project Pitching his Ugly Man money ballots, senior Tom Paliga gets kibitzing from Jesse Reyes and sophomore Jan Hutton. Top Kat collected dues; sponsored the annual Ugly Man contest, soc hops to raise money for buses to away football and basketball games. Science teacher Mr. Charles Size- more won the title of Ugly Man. Club named winner during half- time of the Highland game Feb. 13. Math teacher Mr. Eugene Baron placed 2nd. Club earned $24.41. Club sponsored 2 soc hops featur- ing ORE Feb. 13 and April 8. Dues system allowed payment of dues by year or semester. Dues also allowed members to ride buses at a lower cost than non-members. Top Kat officials — Sue Michaw, treasurer; Beth Webb, president; Mr. Frank Carroll, co- sponsor; Mr. Robert Urick, co-sponsor. Adult groups give dance, banquets, basketball game Adult clubs — Booster, PTA, Band Parents — supplemented activities. Boosters sponsored faculty vs. Chicago Cubs basketball game Dec. 16. Club hosted fall, winter sports banquets. Members saw football, basketball game films at meetings. Because of lack of participation, PTA discussed disbanding the group, but decided not to. Instead of an activity, PTA took donations for scholarship and post-prom funds. Band Parents supported band pro- jects by handing out uniforms, cha- peroning trips and sponsoring a soc hop after Whiting game Jan. 22. After Whiting cage game, Terry White and Planning the April 23 concert, band parents Mrs. Maxine Hensley and Mrs. U. Richard Knudsen his band play for the Band Parent soc hop. receive from Mr. Ralph Potesta a check for program advertisements sold by musicians. Watching Adult Booster Club-sponsored Cub-faculty basketball game, benched teachers, coached by Mr. Bob King,see their team lose 110-81. Adult groups 1 1 1 Levis, wide belt, T-shirt, wrist band and long hair portray senior David Alamillo’s choice of school clothing. 112 Individuals People Man, we ethnic stu- principal, Students did just gotta dent-teacher indicated the their part get togeth- committee to depth of of- through more er,” the re- study ficial con- awareness. solve result- problems. cern. Some HHS didn’t ing from ra- This move, teachers made achieve per- cial distur- along with the effort by fect harmony, bances in addition of a taking cour- but people April ’70, led black advis- ses in race moved to get to a multi- er to the studies. together. People 1 1 3 School year begins with strike, personnel Strike, election and personnel changes marked school city’s year. Led by Hammond Teachers Assn., teacher bargaining agent, city tea- chers struck for 9 days Sept. 8-20. They returned to work Sept. 21 on the basis of a tentative agreement reached with a mediator’s help. Meantime the school city had asked -for and received court orders barring the strike. Hearing resulted in con- tempt citations against 3 HTA lead- ers, who later had to serve token jail sentences of an hour or more. During the strike, administrators tried to keep schools open; but us- ually met students in morning, took attendance and sent them home. Percentage of striking teachers var- ied from 66-75% in city. Negotiations continued after the strike. Misunderstanding about mo- ney led to HTA decision to go to court, but compromise resolved the issue. Teachers finally ratified their master agreement in january. This contract allowed all teachers to make up 6 of the strike days on Saturdays: 2 in January, 2 in March, 2 later. Starting salary rose to $7525 and kept the index, one of the issues for which teachers had struck. Contract also allowed an extend- ed spring vacation the week after Easter, binding arbitration of grie- vances, no retaliation for strike, right to negotiate employment con- ditions. In return, teachers agreed to a no-strike clause for the duration of the contract, until August, 1971. In an election in February, Ham- mond Teachers Federation, led by president Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, defeated HTA 586-492 and won the right to represent teachers in contract negotiations for ’71-72. Board of education office saw changes. Mr. Albert Kaye and Mr. Max Mason took school board posts in July. New administrators includ- ed Dr. Bernard Hatch, associate superintendent; Dr. Frank Sanders, assistant superintendent for busi- ness affairs; and Mr. Richard French, employe relations director. New faces at HHS included Mrs. Jackie Buss, vocal music; Mr. Jim Troksa, Mr. Richard Naiden, Mr. Eugene Baron, math; Miss Mary Ga- lic. Miss Karla Krager, business; Mr. Marty Stiglitz, Mrs. Emanda Jones, English; Mrs. Shirley Huls, nurse; Mr. Dick Barr, dean. Later Miss Carolyn Mailers began teaching Spanish class in afternoons. Mr. Cecil Harper reported to HHS in mornings as adviser to the prin- cipal about racial matters. Miss Judy Pataki joined faculty to teach English as a 2nd language 2nd semester, while Mr. Richard Farris from Morton, began teaching biol- ogy classes during the afternoon. U. of Chicago industrial relations center, as contracted by the school board, conducted a survey of faculty, student and community attitudes toward the school system in spring. With results arriving in May, super- intendent Dr. Robert Medcalf hoped the survey would lead to overhaul of administration and curriculum in 3 years. Federal funds and U of C split the projects’ $16,000 cost. Signing athletic rosters, principal Dr. F. K. Feuerbach acknowledges eligibility. Sitting in faculty lounge, art instructor Mr. Ray Ball explains grading standards to stu- dent teacher Miss Sally Berner. School board — FRONT ROW: Mr. Alfred Kuhn, president; Dr. Henry Eggers, vice president; Mr. Albert Kaye, secretary. BACK ROW: Mr. Max Mason, Mr. Ralph Potesta. 1 1 4 Administration revisions; continues with elections, survey Miss Elizabeth Andersen — business; Dram- atics Club, faculty social committee Mr. Raymond Ball — art; Association, Ex- panded Art, student activities director Mr. Eugene Baron — math; Radio Club, United Students Assn. Mr. Richard Barr — dean; varsity basketball Mr. Paul Bingaman — science; B team bas- ketball, golf Mr. Harold Bink ert — social studies; faculty policies committee; Hammond Teachers Federation representative Miss Veronica Bodak — librarian; Library Club Miss Alice Bollin — math; faculty social committee chairman, sophomore class Mr. Robert Brock — guidance director; fac- ulty policies committee, curriculum com- mittee Mr. Dennis Burdock — assistant principal; monitors Mrs. Jacqueline Buss — vocal music Mr. Frank Carroll — social studies; soccer. Top Kat Club Mrs. Lois Chang — English Mr. Hugh Dawson — science; tennis Mr. Karl Deak — English; varsity wrestling Faculty 1 1 5 Instructors teach, journey, work, study to Mrs. Lori Donoho — home ec Mr. William Fariss — science Mr. Bob Fischer — art; city art coordinator Miss Carol Fisher — English M iss Mary Galic — business; Future Secre- taries Assn. Mr. Victor Ceorgas — social studies; Social Science Club Mr. Frank Gradisher — math Miss Rita Grose — phys ed; Girls Athletic Assn. Mr. Ceorge Hall — phys ed; B team football, B team baseball M rs. Mary Alice Hannon — English; Assoc - ciation Mr. Leroy Harwell — English; freshman bas- ketball, assistant track Mr. Homer Hightower — senior counselor; Junior Honor Society Mrs. Shirley Hul s — nurse; Health Careers Club Mr. Bob Jackson — math; cross country, track Mr. Jerry Janco — librarian 1 1 6 Faculty spend spare time during summer vacation colleagues had done. By summer’s end, 5 had gone south, 4 midwest, 4 west, and one east. Mr. Mark Pan- ton and Mr. Herb Wattam took trips to Europe. Joining an art study tour, Miss Georgia Thiel journeyed to Japan. Bahamas beckoned Mr. Tom Zasada. Mrs. Lois Chang and Mrs. Emanda Jones went to Hawaii. Eight enrolled in grad classes. Working outdoors, Mr. Jules Pa- pais managed a pool; Mrs. Sally Woodrick life-guarded. Mr. Zasada headed a sports camp; Miss Judy Richter a California scout camp. Other jobs attracted Mr. Charles Sizemore to Cities Service refinery as a chemist, Mr. Marty Stiglitz to Inland Steel as a laborer. Mr. Ray Ball exhibited his works at such art fairs as those in Ann Arbor and Chicago’s Old Town. Mr. Lawrence Lundgren attended the American Federation of Teachers national convention in Pittsburgh. Donating their time, chairman Mr. Steve Kucer, Miss Carol Fisher, Mrs. Anna Urick, Mr. Frank Cradisher and Mr. Sizemore formed a com- mittee to formulate new discipline rules including morning detentions and in-school suspension. Mrs. Emanda Jones — English; Interested Students Establishment, freshman class Mr. Bob King — science Miss Karla Krager — business; Future Sec- retaries Assn. Mr. Bernie Krueger — physical education; varsity football; athletic director; H-Men Mr. Steve Kucer — social studies Mr. Lawrence Lundgren — science; speech, debate, National Forensic League, Sci-Math Club; faculty policies committee Faculty 117 Summer found faculty teaching, traveling, studying and working. Fourteen taught regular subjects and drivers ed in summer school. Some of them then packed their bags to travel, as some of their Taking to the Tech summer school room, Mr. Jay Wood instructs in health and safety. Teachers continue studies for degrees at Besides their 8 hours daily at HHS, some teachers entered college classrooms nights and Saturdays. Work toward a master ' s degree at Purdue U. Calumet Campus lured Miss Carol Fisher, Mr. Leroy Har- well, Miss Carolyn Mailers, Mr. Jim Troksa, Mr. Robert Urick and Mrs. Sally Woodrick. Mr. Richard Naiden studied at U. of Illinois in Chicago, Mr. Bernie Krueger at Indiana State, Mr. Tom Schwartz at Pittsburgh. Miss Judy Richter received her MA from Pennsylvania State U. Miss Catalina Restrepo continued to do work for PhD at Indiana U. Classes toward additional certifi- cation found Mr. Dennis Burdock and Mr. Fred Monberg at PUCC. On the other hand, PUCC listed some HHSers on its faculty roster: Mr. Frank Carroll as soccer coach; Mr. Wayne Pecher in algebra, tri- gonometry; Mr. Urick, geometry. During summer Dr. F. K. Feuer- bach taught a graduate course in high school curriculum at IU North- west. Mr. Ray Ball instructed night courses in crafts and design at IU. While most teachers belonged to Miss Carolyn Mailers — Spanish Mrs. Margaret Mertens — English depart- ment chairman; freshman class Mr. Fred Monberg — sophomore, co-fresh- man counselor; Junior Honor Society Mrs. Janice Montgomery — language de- partment chairman; language lab super- visor; French Club Mr. Richard Naiden — math Mr. Mark Panton — social studies; Human Relations Club Mr. Jules Papais — science; swimming, as- sistant varsity football coach; H Men M iss Judy Pataki — English as a 2nd lan- guage. Mr. Wayne Pecher — math department chairman; athletic financial manager; In- structional Chess Club Mr. James Qualkinbush — instrumental mu- sic; pompon girls. Music Club Mr. Thomas Reed — English Miss Catalina Restrepo — Spanish; Spanish Club; faculty social committee 1 1 8 Faculty area university extensions professional organizations, several held offices: Mr. Bob Brock, Agency Workers Assn, president; Dr. Feuer- bach, Lake-Porter chapter of Phi Delta Kappa secretary, Indiana Assn, of Junior and Senior High School Principals legislative committee chairman; Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon, secretary of Hammond Council of Teachers of English; Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, president of the Ham- mond Teachers Federation. Mr. Monberg wrote an article ap- pearing in the journal of the Indiana Personnel and Guidance Assn. Others involved in outside activi- ties included Miss Elizabeth Ander- sen in Hammond Civic Little Thea- ter; Mr. August Schischka, public relations officer for Griffith civil de- fense unit; and Mr. Leroy Harwell, job counselor for Hammond Neigh- borhood Youth Corps. Questionnaire answered by 60 of the school’s 69 faculty members showed that 22 had worked in Ham- mond schools up to 5 years, 1 2 had 6-10 years, 13 had 11-15 years, 3 had 16-20 years, one had 21-25 years, 6 had 26-30 years, 2 had 31-35 years, and one had 36 years. Therefore about half the teachers had served city schools more than 10 years. Nine spent their first year in the system at HHS. To welcome these newcomers, faculty had a picnic in mid-October. Teachers socialized again with a Christmas dinner at the Log in De- cember and with a retirement ban- quet at Phil Smidt’s in June. Male teachers of HHS and other schools, and some women teachers’ husbands helped Adult Booster Club raise activity funds by challenging the Chicago Cubs baseball team to a basketball contest Dec. 16. Female fashion scene altered with appearance of instructors in pant outfits starting in December. Joining married men’s ranks were Mr. Tom Zasada in summer and Mr. Frank Gradisher in winter. Mr. Karl Deak became engaged in fall. On her way to the office, Miss Karla Kra- ger typifies new faculty fashion trends. M iss Judy Richter — English, journalism; Dunes, Herald, Quill Scroll; Hammond Teachers Assn, representative; faculty poli- cies committee Miss Barbara Runge — Russian, German; ju- nior class Mr. Cus Schischka — business; book fee manager. Mr. C. V. Schubert — business department chairman Mr. Tom Schwartz — German; German Club, United Students Assn.; dress code com- mittee Mr. Charles Sizemore — science Faculty 119 Ladies follow fashion by wearing slacks Mr. James Soderquist — social studies depart- ment chairman Mr. Martin Stiglitz — English; dramatics director, dance troupe, stage crew Mr. William Strater — social studies, driver education; varsity baseball, freshman foot- ball Miss Georgia Thiel — home economics de- partment chairman; Babysitters Club Mr. James Troksa — math; Chess Club, jun- ior class Mrs. Anna Urick — French, Spanish; senior class Mr. Robert Urick — math; senior class, Top Kat Mr. Herbert Wattam — junior counselor, freshman co-counselor; National Honor Society Miss Margaret Williams — business Mr. John Wonsowitz — social studies; court Mr. Jay Wood — science department chair- man; audio-visual director, sophomore class Mrs. Sally Woodrick — physical education, science; cheerleaders, cheer bloc, faculty social committee Miss Margaret Work — Latin, English; Junior Classical League Mr. Thomas Zasada — special education; assistant freshman football, assistant wrest- ling; Skindiving Club Making sure that they stay in black ink, bookstore manager Mrs. Irene Kucer looks over the accounts of student activities. Clerks, custodians, cooks perform school services Clerking, cooking, cleaning — such tasks formed a fraction of duties performed by adult staff members. Secretaries welcomed Mrs. june Toren, formerly of M aywood School, to her post in the guidance office. Two others served in the main office, another in the principal’s office. Bookstore employed one full- timer to oversee all accounts, and a part-timer to assist with the ath- letic financial accounts. Cooks concocted lunches to feed HHSers 4th and 5th hours in the cafeteria and teachers lunchroom. Custodians’ chores ranged from cleaning and furnace tending to snaring pigeons and shoveling snow. Secretarial staff — Mrs. June Toren, Mrs. Joan Pawenski, Mrs. Maxine Hensley, Mrs. Devonia Vance. Cafeteria workers — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Celia Fabiyanic, Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Berdine. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Patricia Brock, Mrs. Margaret Kokinda. BACK ROW: Mrs. Jennie Milazzo, Mrs. Marian Dobrzynski. After a winter storm, head custodian Mr. George Earl desnows the front sidewalk. 305 frosh enroll, plan party, take tests Orientation, tests, party plans, dues initiated 305 freshmen to HHS. Orientation for parents Sept. 2 and for students Sept. 3 acquainted them with freshman counselors and school regulations. The agenda also called for distributing of schedules, assigning of lockers and taking of identification pictures. After registering and paying a fee of $1.25 in December, frosh took National Educational Develop- ment Test Feb. 16 in library. After the scheduling and the re- scheduling of the date, freshmen cancelled plans for a class party and hoped for an activity in May. Class of ’74 decided on 250 dues. Freshman class officials — Wanda Mitchell, secretary; Christine Hartley, treasurer; Martha Britt, vice president; Randy Harrison, president; Mrs. Emanda Jones, sponsor. Baginski, Michael Barney, Laura Beasley, LaDonna Beavers, Pam Beeson, Joan Bell, Jan Berg, Shawn Black, Corwynn Borowski, Julie Brandner, David Bray, Henry Bretthorst, Don Britt, Martha Brown, Jeffery Brown, Vivian Bruhn, Diane Burnett, Cathy Butler, Wade Chamberlain, Mary Chance, Rebecca Chartos, Teresa Chumbley, Dan Chung, Lai Ying Conley, Kathy Coots, Brenda Cox, Karen Cox, Sharon Crisp, Linda Crutcher, Sheila Cullins, JoAnn Davis, Debbie Dippon, Dale Dobos, Albert Dominoski, Diann Dongu, Barbara Dongu, Eric Dorsey, Dianne Dukes, Kenneth Edwards, Toni Erb, Cecelia 122 Freshmen Fandrei, David Foster, Susan Lynn Foy, Vicki Froom, Crystal Gamble, Carol Cates, Bob Georgacakes, John Certos, Sophia Gibson, Derri Ginther, Beth Gonzalez, Jorge Gulley, Terry Hardebeck, Maureen Hardee, Ann Harrison, Randy Hartley, Christine Hartline, Rick Hausenfleck, Jeff Hendon, Ron Hensley, Peggy Hernandez, Greg Hildebrandt, Ellen Hoagland, Michele Hoppe, Anita Horsley, Gerry Hunter, Sheila Hurt, Randolph Jennings, Paul Johnson, Dedra Johnson, James Johnson, Vicky Jones, Brenda Kaminski, William Kerns, Ruth Ann King, Kathi Kitchell, Donald Klassen, Mary Knight, Shelia Knoerzer, Peter Knudsen, Laurie Kontol, David Lang, Theresa Legard, Wanda Lejeune, Patti Lenz, Greg Lewis, Kathy Lomeli, Linda London, Wade Lovvorn, Gary Lowe, John Lugo, Bruce Luttell, Alice Mabry, Pat Maddy, Pat Mak, Patricia Mallory, Mildred Malloy, Marie Maneclang, Debbie Mardis, Neta Markovich, Patti Martin, Cathy Martinez, Rosalinda Mattocks, Becky Mauder, Linda Maul, Tim McBride, Alice McCullough, Arlette McGruder, Dorothy Menzl, Robert Michelin, Michelle Mitchell, Phyllis Mitchell, Wanda Moss, David Moss, Mike Mrache, Susan Mulholland, Karen Muresan, Dan Nawrocki, Alice Nevroske, Ken Newsome, Colleen Freshmen 1 23 Oakley, Kathy Owsley, Brenda Pachter. Sid Parkerson, Judy Patrick, Karen Penrod, Debbie Perkins, Charles Pietrzak, Kathy Pinkie, Earl Pivarnik, Karen Polovina, Milo Pouch. Sally Pratt, Craig Puntney, Mary Ramirez, Mary Rarick, Betty Reed, Betty Ricciardi, Susan Robinson, Sherry Salyer, Mark Schlundt, Diane Schmal, Bill Schoonover, George Scott, Pat Sellers, Theresa Sellis, Angie Sheets, Patti Skertic, Marc Smith, Lance Smith, Vernon During phys ed class, freshman Judy Vrane bounces into a front drop on the tramp. 1 24 Freshmen Varsity starts frosh roundballers Ranking 2nd with 294 points in varsity basketball scoring, frosh starter Larry Moore passes Govs’ Mike Marshall. Sotos, Helen Stahura, Marty Steinbach, Gary Stitt, Terry Swetky, Carole Szakatis, Gay Tamez, Ernestine Tancredi, Carol Taylor, Mike Teten, Mitzi Thellmann, Judy Thiede, Cecilia Trogden, Brian Turner, Roger Upshaw, Gloria VanSickle, Paula Vellner, Jim Venzke, Amy Vlahos, Tom Vrane, Judy Vukovich, Shirley Wagenblast, Dan Walker, Denisa Walker, Greg Wantland, Wendy Warrick, Billy Washington, Lela Watkins, John Webster, Sheila Whitaker, Kim Wolfe, Rita Wong, George Freshmen 125 Sophs order class rings, take 2 tests Floats, tests, ring orders and class dues occupied sophs’ time. Homecoming float, “Ambush Clark,” depicted a wrecked Cones- toga wagon, placed 3rd in parade. Sophomore girls ranked 3rd in pow- der puff football Oct. 14. Sophs took a mental ability test and Iowa Test of Educational Devel- opment in December in auditorium. Committee’s choice of the Josten Jewelry Co. allowed the class of ’73 to order from an assortment of tra- ditional college ovals and square styled rings. Sophomores anticipat- ed their class rings in late spring. Class of ’73 paid dues of 500 in homerooms from March 8 to 24. Sophomore class officials — FRONT ROW: Gloria Lozano, vice president; David Brooks, trea- surer; Rich McHie, president. BACK ROW: Mr. Jay Wood, sponsor; Elizabeth Yusi, secretary; Miss Alice Boll in, sponsor. Alcantar, Elizabeth Anderson, Gail Anderson, Ollie Anderson, Paul Baginski, Cheryl Bailey, David Bainer, Bob Banks, Dennis Barenie, Debbie Beam, Ricky Bean, Kathy Bell, Howard Benoit, Joanne Beville, Steve Bittick, Ray Bodnar, Laurie Bohling, Judy Bonham, Bill Bourgeois, Jackie Brahos, Drew Brandner, Jeanne Breu, Janie Brewer, Delila Bright, Lyle Brooks, David Brown, Patric Brown, Verenice Buchanan, Rex Burns, Crystal Callahan, Mari Sue Cameli, Diane Campbell, Clayton Carros, Dana Carver, Debbie Chadwick, Teresa Chapa, Isabel Cheatham, Terrill Chung, Lai Ha Ciastko, Mike Clark, Mary 1 26 Sophomores Clark, Jeff Clarke, Joan Cole, Herschel Cook, Bren ton Cooper, Janet Cordell, Dennis Cormican, Karen Cox, Billie Crabb, Becky Crawford, Rebecca Creasbaum, Marty Creviston, Randy Cross, David Czubala, Darrel Czubala, Debbie Dardis, Tim Deem, David DeCuilio, Jon DeMure, Camille Dietz, Michael Dilbeck, Dennis Dongu, Kirk Dorsey, Dana Doushias, Bessie Dreischerf, Les Drutis, Cary Duncanson, Renee Dutro, Claudia Dzieciolowski, Stan Earle, Barbara Earle, Marie Edmond, Gayle Eitel, Fred Evans, David Evans, June Farmer, Tim Ferree, Scott Fielden, Jane Fielder, Pat Flint, Richard Flores, Josue Foltz, Beth Foster, Clara Fowler, Beth Friedman, Steve Fry, Sharon Cajewski, Christine Calloway, Pam Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Sandra Garza, Margaret Gescheidler, John Gonzalez, Isaac Goodman, Janet Gostylo, William Grabill, Betty Grantham, Mary Graves, Don Hailey, Carolyn Haizlip, Randy Hampton, Pauline Hansen, Paul Hardebeck, Cheryl Harmon, Debra Harris, Julie Harris, Micheline Hartman, Greg Haryasz, Michele Hauptman, Judy Hawkins, Richard Hays, David Heady, Tim Heino, John Hildebrant, Mary Hillestad, Joan Hines, Patricia Hjertquist, Chuck Hodal, Becky Hogan, Kristi Hopgood, Bob Sophomores 1 27 House, Paul Hudi, Cornelia Huebner, Kurt Hunt, Belinda Hutton, Jan Jakubas, Walter Jakush, Judith Johnsen, Ray Jones, Carol Kaminsky, Mary Ann Kaprocki, Adrienne Keilman, Tony Kelly, Randy Kirkland, Kathy Kitchell, John Knopp, Diane Koliada, Ed Koonce, Cindy Kramer, Kathy Krupinski, Sue Kusznir, Orest Lamer, Cathy Lee, Deborah Leimbach, Marilyn Lenzo, Leroy Lindahl, Gwen Lippman, JoAnne Lockett, Tim Lofton, Barbara Lomeli, Mary Lopez, David Lorig, Pat Lowe, Bob Lozano, Gloria Lucas, Brian Lundquist, Kathy Lusk, Debbie Madden, Beverly Madden, O. D. Maksymczak, Betty Malm, Carl Mamula, Martha Mamula, Matt Mance, James Mann, Mike Mardis, Joyce Masepohl, Bill Mauch, Chris Mazerik, Margaret Mazur, David McCormack, Bob McCoy, Theresa McHie, Rich Mears, Laura Medrano, Josie Meggers, John Meyers, Larry Milakovic, Martha Miller, Deborah Millner, Dornald Misner, David Morris, Pam Morrow, Jeffery Mucha, Jim Mucha, Mark Mudrovich, Sandy Nagy, Laura Nance, Annette Neidow, Dave Nelson, Barb Newcomb, Walter Nichols, Ada Nondorf, Gary Oexmann, Dennis Okichich, Walter Orcutt, Pam Ostlund, Sue Patrick, Jackie Pearman, Scott Peleschak, Bruce 1 28 Sophomores Army jackets exemplify sophomore fads Buckle shoes, pullover sweaters and army jackets set the pace for sophomores Larry Meyers and Ron Robinson as they head from school to Civic Center for wrestling after 6th hour. Finishing a picture from “Wizard of Oz” forest scene, sophomore Janet Wilson pins paper flower on drama bulletin board. Penrod, Dane Pers, Lynn Phipps, Debbie Phillips, Monty Pietrzak, Rick Pike, Steven Pleitner, Mark Plowman, Tracy Pommerville, Barry Porter, Mark Powell, Pamela Price, Wayne Purkey, Patti Rarick, Bonnieta Reba, David Reid, Ralph Ricks, Adaria Ripple, Pam Robinson, Ron Rodda, Wayne Rogan, Patricia Rogers, Steve Rombotis, Rich Roper, Pam Rubick, Karen Rymarowicz, Stanley Sabo, Larry Sang, Margaret Scott, Ken Scott, Sharon Seagraves, Don Seddelmeyer, David 1 29 Sophomores Class float, ring orders fill sophs’ year Stones and styles stymie ring Orderers Rich West and Ron Robinson during lunch. JFkM iff If! Enthroned on sophomore class float, “Ambush Clark,” Elizabeth Yusi rides in the parade. Jfs ' W I W r- ” H Constructing the sophomore float in the Hansen’s garage, David Hays, David Deem, Paul Hansen and Debbie Carver envision alternative methods for assembling the princess’ throne. 130 Sophomores Semanick, Debbie Sheeks, John Shields, Bobbi Shuya, Marta Silverman, Bob Skelton, Jerri Skelton, Sherri Smallman, Jack Smith, Doreen Smith, Karen Smith, Kathy Smith, Martha Smith, Randle Smulski, Debra Solis, Elvira Stadnik, David Steele, Janet Steinmetz, Shelley Stevens, Susan Stockhouse, Janis Storey, Meg Story, Cindy Strauch, Robert Sturges, Karen Stutsman, Jan Stygar, Bill Summerhill, Leroy Swanson, Wayne Szany, Terry Taliaferro, Elizabeth Tanet, Ed Taylor, Donna Taylor, Tommy Therasse, Jackie Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Mitch Thompson, Doug Turner, Tina Tyler, Steve Valavanis, Chris Vanes, Renee VanNatta, Patti Vargo, Jane Vicksinich, Mark Wagner, Sue Walker, Percelle Warme, Betty Washington, Roosevelt Watson, Cindy Waugh, Dennis Webb, Gerald Webster, Carole Weeks, Warren West, Pat West, Rich White, John Wick, Susan Wilkinson, Douglas Williams, Ruth Williamson, Kathi Wilson, Bill Wilson, Janet Wong, Choi Yercine, Cary Young, Ramona Yusi, Elizabeth Zacny, James Zacny, Joanne Zaffore, Tom Sophomores 1 3 1 Juniors sell wares to bolster prom fund Focusing on the junior-senior prom May 1 4 at Scherwood Club, juniors staged bake and candy sales. Bake sales at Burger’s super- market Jan. 9, Feb. 13 and March 13 resulted in a $253 profit for the class treasury. Boxes of sparkle sticks and chocolate candy bars, and class dues added to prom fund. Finishing registration and pay- ments during December, class of ’72 took the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test in February. Juniors and their parents met with counselor Mr. Herb Wattam for col- lege information first semester. Math teacher Mr. Jim Troksa be- came class co-sponsor in October. Junior class officials — FRONT ROW: Cheryl Penrod, secretary; Kent Watson, vice presi- dent; Kathy Chamberlain, treasurer. BACK ROW: Miss Barbara Runge, sponsor; Kip Alishio, president; Mr. James Troksa, spon- sor. Ahlborn, Terri Alishio, Kip Atkins, Teresa Avery, Laura Backe, Jim Baginski, Fred Bailey, Patti Barks, Jeff Barnett, Stanley Bieber, Sandy Bomersback, Richard Brew, Larry Brittain, Gloria Brooks, Robin Bruhn, Gail Brunner, Bob Bukowski, June Burgess, John Butler, Mary Buttram, Debbi Cadle, Bill Campbell, Deborah Cardenas, Rita Cardenas, Ronald Cave, Bruce Cegur, Bruce Chamberlain, Kathy Cherry, Jack Clarke, Mary Alice Coleman, David Conley, Colleen Cormican, Kathy Cox, Deborah Crisp, Sherrie Danciu, Rae Davies, Cabe Day, Danny DeAnda, Betty DeBoe, Barb Dellenbach, Lynda 132 Juniors Dongu, Mark Doolittle, Linda Dremonas, Chris Duimich, Cyndi Duncanson, Sandy Edson, Melody Evans, Laura Fano, Janet Farina, Sam Farster, Jack Ferree, John Flint, Kathy Foster, David Futrell, Kay Canz, Robert Garcia, Olga Card, Pam Garza, Linda Geeve, Ron Gianiotis, Nikki Gill, Cynthia Gillespie, Barb Ginther, Sue Goldsmith, Linda Gootee, Mark Gostylo, Dan Graves, Bill Grekoff, Jan Guerra, Lupe Haizlip, LeeAnn Hall, Patti Hanus, Laura Harris, Debra Hendon, Debbie Hernandez, Dave Hiatt, Terry Houston, Sherrill Huebner, Greg Iddings, Rhonda Ignas, Ann Kaminski, Joe Kasianchuk, Andy Kirkland, Brenda Koski, Debbie Kovach, John Kowalski, Cyndi Kuipers, Donielle Jackson, Phyllis Jarnecke, Lori jarrett, Jerry Jarrett, William Jenkins, Ken Jerkins, Lenora Jewett, Dave Jones, Nancy lones. Robert Lackey, Irving Leonakis, Chris Lickwar, John Lorenz, Stuart Lugo, Rudy Maddy, Chris Malacina, David Manzo, Marian Martinez, Martin Maurer, Peggy May, Nancy McCay, Roger McClure, Sue McCormick, Paula McCoy, Rocha McCullough, Gail McDaniel, Carole McFarland, Dennis McGough, Darice McMahon, Sharon Mears, Harley Metrick, Candy Miller, Betty Millies, Kristin Juniors 133 Mitchell, Debbie Moore, Kenneth Moore, Nora Morris, Otis Moss, Bob Mrache, Mike Mulligan, Eileene Mund, Jane Murphy, Mike Newgent, Shirley Newsome, Randall Nisevich, Cheryl Norden, Mark Olinger, Loretta Panozzo, Mark Paradise, Isaac Paravantes, Nancy Parcel I, Danny Parrish, Linda Pavlovick, Tom Penrod, Cheryl Penrod, Scott Perez, Cristine Phillips, Robin Pittman, Diane Polovina, Candi Pouch, Regenia Pratt, Cathy Pratt, Cheryl Ramirez, Olga Reece, Mickey Reich, Marlene Render, Ellen Reynolds, Sue Ricciardi, Ricci Rizos, Sue Rucker, Sandra Rutz, Gerry Safin, Jim Sang, Sylvia Schloer, Jeff Schroyer, Linda Searcy, Beverly Sellers, Linda Shafer, Sue Sheehy, Karen Sheets, Bill Shoup, Diana Simmons, Mary Skaggs, Pat Smith, David Smith, Diane Smith, Max Smith, Rich Smith, Vernon Speaks, Kevin Springs, Malcolm Stadnik, Joellen Stigall, Peggy Strawhun, Eugene Sullivan, Joni Szewciw, Orest Talley, Kaye Tamez, Maria Tapper, Eileen Tatum, Connie Thompson, Debbie Thon, Wendy Toland, Marilyn Toth, Mary Tuck, Susan Underwood, Cheryl Uzubell, Rick Vanco, Venessa VanVynckt, Virginia Velasco, Olga Vellner, Susan Vergin, Michelle Virus, Robert Visnyak, John 1 34 Juniors Hemlines pose dilemma for junior girls Emphasizing the midi, maxi, mini controversy, Cinther wear different length double-breasted juniors Rocha McCoy, Linda Parrish and Sue wool coats on their way home from school. Returning change for cake, Candi Polovina clerks in the junior class bake sale. Wagner, Roy Walker, Diane Wallace, Pam Wardlow, Yvonne Watson, Kent Watters, Ruth Ann Weaver, Sue Welch, Pam White, Terry Whitelaw, David Whitton, Larry Wiewiora, Sharon Williams, Sherrie Wolf, Diane Wolfe, Betty Wood, Linda Woomer, joEllen Zacny, Robert Zemaitis, Jeff Zisoff, Terry Zuniga, Phyllis Juniors 135 Senior class enrollment of 303 finalizes 303 seniors filled their final year with tests, floats and the activities relative to commencement. Achievement tests occupied the seniors’ time on some Saturdays. Class float “Track ’Em Down’’ won 2nd in homecoming parade. Seniors sponsored “Up the Down Staircase as class play April 2, 3. Caps and gowns arrived May 1 9 after the measurements Jan. 26. Honors day program May 19 ac- knowledged seniors’ achievements Graduates selected Condes for the senior-faculty banquet May 24. Class of ’71 attended baccalaur- eate June 6. Commencement June 9 climaxed grads’ years at HHS. Senior class officials — Richard Kitchell, president; Mr. Robert Urick, sponsor; Mrs. Anna Urick, sponsor; John Steele, vice president; Barb Barenie, treasurer; Rosie Miklusak, secretary. Pamela Joan Adams — French Club 2.3; Health Careers 1; language lab aide 3; library aide 1; monitor 2.3; nurse’s aide 1; office prectice 4; mat maid 2,3,4; girls choir 2; glee club 2; girls chorus 1. David Anthony Alamillo — Music Club presi- dent 3.4; boys chorus 1. Julia Ann Alcantar — GAA secretary 2,3,4: Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Y Teens 1. Linda J. Atkins — girls choir 1; glee club 1,2; girls chorus 2,3. Judy Lynne Bainer — Inherit the Wind;” Flowers for Algernon;” Health Careers 3,4; “Family Man;” Top Kat 1,2; girls chorus 1. Michael C. Bales — monitor 2,3; football 1; wrestling 1; Skin Diving Club 4. P. A. Bannister — bookstore 4; majorette 4. Barbara Barenie — bookstore 3,4; GAA 1; Spanish Club president 3; Junior Honor Soci- ety Club 2: Y Teens 3; girls choir 2; glee club 1; prom committee 3; class treasurer 4. William A. Barney, Jr. — Chess Club 3; Ger man Club 1,2; H Men 4. Robert Barren — Boys State 4; H Men 2,3,4; Top Kat 2; visual aide 1; basketball 1,2,3, 4; football 1. Billie Sue Beard — cheer bloc 2,3; Expanded Art 3,4; Y Teens 1; Human Relations 2. Rae Ann Bell — cheer bloc 1,2; Health Careers 2, secretary 3, president 4; nurse ' s aide 2,3,4; Y Teens 1: band 1. 2.3.4; prom committee 3. Stanley Bochnowski Hilda Morhi Bourgeois — library aide 2; girls choir 2; glee club 1; Chansonettes 4; Human Relations 1,2,3; Interested Stud ents Estab. 4. James Brandner — swimming 1; track 1; weightlifting 3; band 1,2; soccer 4. Beverly Brauer — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Association recorder; Health Careers 2.3: monitor 2; Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Y Teens 1; concert choir 3.4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 2; Madrigal 3,4; band 1,2; IU student leadership institute 4; Up the Down Staircase.” 1 36 Seniors HHS days with tests, banquet, graduation Margaret Ann Brauer — Expanded Arts 2,3; Health Careers 1.2; library aide 1; glee club 2,3,4; girls chorus 1; Bowling Club 3; Baby- sitters Club 3; United Students Assn. 4. Sarah Ann Bray — bookstore 1,2; Health Car- eers 4; office practice 4; Top Kat 3; Y Teens 1,2; girls choir 3; Human Relations 3. Connie Brooks — cheer bloc 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; house rep 3; senate 2; Y Teens 1; junior princess; senior princess; prom committee; gym aide 2,3. Deborah Brown — cheer bloc 1; nurse ' s aide 3; Top Kat 1,2; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; Human Relations 3. Margaret Lydia Bukatko — Expanded Arts 3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; library aide 1,2; Library Club 1,2; nurse ' s aide 2; Top Kat 1,2.3; band 1,2,3. Mike Edwards Burrows — ' ' Winnie the Pooh,” Up the Down Staircase.” Mary Butler — GAA 2,3,4; library aide 1,2,; nurse ' s aide 2; glee club 3,4; girls chorus 1,2; pompon girl 1,2,3 ,4; gym aide 1; girls track 3,4; girls basketball 2,3,4. Heather Jo Carlson — cafeteria 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; library aide 4. Jane Lee Carnagey — bookstore 3; Health Car- eers 1; Library Club 1; monitor 4; library aide 1; Spanish Club 3; mat maid 3,4; Human Relations 4. James Lee Carrell — basketball 2. Larry Lamont Carter — H Men 3,4; football 3,4; track 3,4; boys chorus 3; basketball usher 4. Pete Chintis — Boys State; freshman judge; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; senate 3; football 1,2, 3,4; weightlifting 2; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; secretary of student elections 4. Rob Clavier — H Men 3,4; visual aide 1,2,3, 4; cross country 2,3,4; football 1; track 2,3,4; band 1,2, 3,4; orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Radio Club president 3,4; dixieland band 2,3; homecoming committee 2. Laura Luann Clayton — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Future Secretaries 4; monitor 2; Top Kat 2,3,4; guidance office 3. Jennifer Collins — cheer bloc 2; GAA 3,4; Top Kat 1; Y Teens 1. Nancy Marie Conway — cheer bloc 2,3; German Club 1,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Top Kat 2; guidance office 3,4; gym assistant 1; salutatorian. Judy Coots — bookstore 4. Sandra Costley — cheer bloc 1,2; Expanded Arts 4; Folk 15 secretary 3; Herald business manager 3; Junior Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Dunes agent 2; Indiana U journalism institute 3. Jack Glenn Cotton— Folk 15 3: stage crew 2.3: football 1,3; wrestling manager 3,4; concert choir 2,3,4; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 2. Dave Craig — Chess Club 4; National Honor society 4; football 1; golf 3,4; Bowling Club 3. Donald L. Creasbaum — Association president Loretta Crocketts— GAA 2; Top Kat 1,2; con- cert choir 2.3,4; girls choir 1: girls chorus 1; Chansonettcs 4; Madrigal 2; Human Relations 3: Interested Student Estab. 4. Mike Dancisak — Top Kat 2,3; gymnastics 1; soccer 2,3,4; United Students Assn. 4; Music Club 4. Donald Ray Day— stage crew 1,3: football 1; track 1; concert choir 4; glee club 3; boys chorus 2. Seniors 137 Lynn Day — German Club treasurer 2,3,4; Girls State; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Y Teens 1. Randall W. Dellenbach— cross country 1; swimming 2,3,4; swimming aide 2; Skindiving Club 4. Arthur Earl Dietz — Chess Club 1,2; German Club 2; H Men 3,4; basketball manager 1,2, 3, 4; boys chorus 4; Bowling Club 2; soccer manager 2,4. Linwood Diggs— H Men 3,4; Top Kat 1; foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; baseball 1,2,3; gymnastics 1; band 1,2, 3, 4. Duane Roy Dippon— cafeteria 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2,3; Junior Honor Society 2,3; monitor 4; National Honor Society 4. Deidre Therese Dorsey — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Future Secretaries; office practice; Top Kat 1,2,3. Mary Martha Doversberger — German Club 2, 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Y Teens 1; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 2; Madrigal 3,4; band 1,2, 3,4; Kathleen Ann Downing — Expanded Arts 1; German Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Mike Drutis — court bailiff 4; H Men 3,4; Top Kat 1,2,3; baseball 1,2, 3,4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Joyce Lynne Duncan — Folk 15 3; monitor 2; Top Kat 4. Cynthia Anne Duncanson — Expanded Arts 2,3; Health Careers 1,2; glee club 1; Baby- sitters Club 3. Theodore DuPont — Sci-Math Club 3,4. Terry Eitel — chief justice 4, judge 2.3,4; secre- tary of student discipline 4; H Men 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2, 3,4. Patricia Ann Erwin Albert Flores — Spanish Club 1; boys chorus 2; soccer 3. Robert Flores— visual aide 1; soccer 3,4. Paul H. Foltz, Jr.— Radio Club 3. Loretta Franiak — Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Alice Frechette — Junior Honor Society 2 3; National Honor Society 4; National Forensic League 2,3; speech arts debate 2,3; girls chorus 2. Constance N. Fultz— cheer bloc 1,2,3; library aide 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2; Top Kat 2, vice president 3; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2- girls chorus 1; Madrigal 2; Bowling Club 2. Cleaning off the switchboard platform be- hind stage, senior Mike Kozlowski passes strip lights down to another stage crewer. 138 Seniors Class of 1971 members use staging talents Genevieve Garza — bookstore 3,4; Chess Club 2; GAA 2,3; Junior Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2, vice presi- dent 3, president 4; Y Teens 3. Greg George— Spanish Club 3; Top Kat 2; football 1; soccer 2,3,4. Michael Getz — Dunes agent 3; monitor 3; Top Kat 1,2,3; visual aides 1; soccer 2. William J. Gillespie — soccer 2,3,4. Carole Jean Gregas — bookstore 2,3,4; Dunes agent 4; library staff 1,2; Top Kat 1,2,3; pom- pon girl 2. Mary Ellen Bernadette Gunia Frank Gursansky Diane Marie Hammond — concert band 1,2,3, vice president 4; Arion band award. Karen Denice Harper — cheer bloc 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Top Kat 1; Y Teens 2,3; Human Rela- tions 3; Interested Students Estab. 4. Barbara Ami Harris — Top Kat 2; Y Teens 1; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; Human Relations 3. Charles Levin Harville — secretary of student assistance 4; Herald 3; H Men 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Top Kat 1,2,3; football manager 1,2,3; 4 wrestling 2,3,4; soccer 3. Bradley Stevens Heath Theresa Lynn Hendrix William Joe Henning — Chess Club 3; stage crew 4; Top Kat 1; football 1; weightlifting 1; wrestling 1; United Students Assn. 4. Dennis David Hensley — Boys State alternate 4; Dunes 3,4; Dunes agent 4; monitor 3; Social Science Club 4; speech arts 1; Human Rela- tions 2,3; United Students Assn. 4. Kenneth Hill — “Inherit The Wind;” Music Club 3; wrestling 1; concert choir 2,3; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1; band 1,2,3; dance band 3,4. Doris Jean Hogan — Health Careers 4; GAA 1; Library Club 1; library aide 1,2; nurse ' s aide 3; teacher’s aide 3,4; Y Teens 2; girls chorus 1 Deborah Holley Linda Joy Horsley — house rep 1; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; Y Teens 1; band 1; prom committee 3; physics lab assistant 4. John Wilson House — Association vice presi- dent 4; class vice president 2; H Men 2,3,4; house rep 3; National Honor Society 4; IU student leadership institute 4; swimming 1,2, 3,4; homecoming committee 4. Louisa Anne Hurt — Inherit The Wind; Rest Assured;” Flowers For Algernon” makeup committee; French Club 1, vice president 3; Health Careers 2; GAA 3; Girl ' s State 3; IU foreign language honors program, France, 3; secretary of student elections 4; language lab assistant 1,3; National Merit letter of commendation; National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4; Betty Crocker homemaker of tomorrow; senate 4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; pompon girl 2,3,4; Bowling Club 3; prom committee 3; swim assistant 1. Darlene Hutton William Pritsch Hutton — Dunes staff 1,2,3: Dunes agent 1.2: Herald staff 1,2,3; football 1.2,3; weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4; Physical Fitness Club 2,3; swim assistant 4; Skindiving Club 4. Denise Ivey — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Library Club 1. president 2,3,4; library aide 1,2, 3, 4; Top Kat 1,2,3; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 4; senior prin- cess; Bowling Club 3: Human Relations 3; Interested Students Estab. secretary 4: play usher 2,3,4; “Up the Down Staircase.” Seniors 1 39 Seniors succumb to thrills of ski slope Robert Milo Jamriska — German Club 1,2, 3, 4; H Men 3,4: Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; golf 2,3,4; Physical Fit- ness Club 1. Paula Marie Jarnecke — GAA 1,2, vice presi- dent 3, president 4: German Club 2; Junior Honor Society 3: National Honor Society 4; band 1,2,3, secretary 4; girls basketball 2,3.4; girls track 1,2,3, 4; girls field hockey 1,2; girls volleyball 4; dance band 3,4. Brenda Jarrett — library aide 2; concert choir 4; girls choir 3; glee club 2; girls chorus 1; Human Relations 3. Janis Marie Jasin — visual aids 3. Carolyn Sue Jenkins — “Inherit The Wind;” house rep 1,3; Junior Honor Society 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; office practice 4; Babysitters Club 2: girls choir 1; girls chorus 1; glee club 3; concert choir 4; madrigals 4. Teresa Eileen Johnsen — cafeteria 3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3; office practice 4; The Family Man; glee club 4; girls chorus 3. Vernorah Sue Johnson — Future Teachers sec- retary 1: Interested Students Estab. 4; con- cert choir 3,4; girls chorus 1; girls choir 2; Human Relations 2. Cauley Ray Jones — Top Kat 1,2; baseball 2; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1; track 1; con- cert choir 2,3; boys chorus 1; Human Rela- tions 2.3. Pam Judge — bookstore 2,3; cheer bloc 1,2; Top Kat 2,3; Y Teens 1; pompon girl 3, prom committee 3. Kathryn Ann Kaminsky — bookstore 4; cheer bloc 1: house rep 3: Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2; prom committee 3. Roberta Kanabay — Dramatics Club 4; langu- age lab aide 3,4; National Honor Society 4; National Forensic League 4; Sci-Math Club 3; speech arts debate 4; National Merit scholar 4. Bryan Kasper — French Club 2,3; language lab aide 1,2, 3, 4. Mark Kasper Marilynn King — cheer bloc 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; language lab assistant 3,4; National Honor Society 4; con- cert choir 2,3; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; Top Kat 1,2. Richard H. J. Kitchen — secretary of student activities 4: Boys State; class president 4; H Men 1. 2,3,4: house rep 2; tennis 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2,3,4: soccer 2,3,4. Frances Ann Kocman — German Club 2; house rei 3; nurse ' s aide 3; Y Teens 1; concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 2; madrigal 3,4; band 1,2. Ted R. Koski— Chess Club 1,2,3; H Men 2,3; football 1,2.3, 4; swimming 2,3; track 3: weight- lifting 1,2. 3,4; wrestling 1; Physical Fitness Club 1,2,3. Mike Kowalski — German Club 1; stage crew 4; weightlifting 1: Physical Fitness Club 2; Bowling Club 1; prom committee 3; home- coming committee 3; physics lab aide 3. Mike Kozlowski — cafeteria 1,2, 3,4; cheer bloc 1; Dramatics Club 3; language lab aide 2; Sci-Math Club 1,2,4; stage crew 4; Top Kat 1- track 1,2; wrestling 1; Radio Club 3,4; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 1,2,3.4: physics lab aide 3,4: basketball usher 4: Silver Whistle:” Inherit The Wind;” Flow- ers For Algernon; Winnie The Pooh. Frank Kras — Chess Club 2,3; German Club 1. Susan Lynn Kritsch — cheer bloc 1,3; Junior Honor Society 3: monitor 2; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2; Y Teens 1: band 1 . 2 . Claudia Krupinski — French Club 2; Junior Honor Society 3; Y Teens 1; physics lab 4. Roxann Lahey — bookstore 4; cheer bloc 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4: girls volleyball team 4; girls field hockey team 2.3: library staff 1.2; Libr- ary Club 1,2: Top Kat 1,2, 3.4; girls basketball 2.3.4: girls track 3.4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; gym assistant 3,4. Marianne Lamm — Health Careers 1; office practice 4; Music Club 4; Social Science Club 3: band 1. 2,3,4: Human Relations 2; The Family Man.” 1 40 Seniors Sandra Langel — cheer bloc 1; Y Teens 1,2,3; guidance aide 4. Jerry LaSota — baseball 2,3,4. James Lauer — German Club 2; H Men 1; gymnastics X; prom committee 3. Mary Roberta l.cas — Dunes layout editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Dunes agent 3,4; office practice 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Top Kat 1,2, 3,4; Ball State Journalism Institute 3,4. Amy Jo LeJeune — bookstore 2,4; cafeteria 2,3; Dunes agent 3: Herald 3; Top Kat 1,2,3; prom committee 3; homecoming committee 3. Tom Lenzo — United Students Assn. 4; soccer 3. Rick Lomeli— Chess Club 1,2,3; H Men 3; house rep 4; basketball 1,2,3; track 1. Pamela Sue Lovatt — Top Kat 4; Y Teens 2; girls choir 1; girls chorus 1. Rob Lukowski— H Men 3, president 4; Top Kat 1,2; baseball 1,2; basketball 1; football 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1,2,3; soccer 4; basket- ball usher 3,4. Mary Ann L uncsford — cheer bloc 1,2; Folk 15 1; Top Kat 3,4. Myrna Jo Lynn — house rep 1,2, 3,4; concert choir 2: girls choir 1; glee club 1; guidance aide 3; prom committee 3; Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4: language lab aide 1,2; American Assn, of Teachers of French award 2. George Malenius Shelia Manzo — Herald reporter 2, asst, news editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2 ; National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; outstanding senior journalist. Robert A. Markovich — Chess Club 1; house rep 4; wrestling 1,2,3, 4; soccer 2,3,4. Kathy Mardis Mark E. Markowlcz — Sci-Math Club 1,2,3; band 1. Steven R. Marlow — Chess Club 3; Social Science Club 4; United Students Assn. 4. Patty Marrero — GAA 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3: band 1,2,3, 4; dance band 4; United Students Assn. 4. Richard Massey— Top Kat 1; football 1; glee club 2; boys chorus 1. Nancy Marie Mathews — Library Club 2.3: library aide 2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; Top Kat 2; band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 3,4. With poles on hand, seniors Barb Siwy and Patti McCauley grasp the tow rope at the Pines to enjoy an afternoon of snow skiing. Senior 1 4 1 Adding Christmas cheer to the crow’s nest, John Steele, John McFadden and Mike Nau- mann trim their tree with borrowed tinsel. Karen Mauder — cheer bloc 2,3; class secretary 1; Dunes photography editor 3,4: Dunes agent 3,4; Future Secretaries 4; house rep 2,3; mon- itor 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Top Kat 2,3,4: sophomore princess; prom committee 3; Ball State journalism institute 4. Henry McAllister — Junior Classical League 1.2; Junior Honor Society 3; National Merit letter of commendation; National Honor Society 4; band 1,2.3. Patricia Ann McCauley — cheer bloc 1,2; French Club 1, vice president 2: Future Secretaries 3, secretary 4: Top Kat 3,4; band 1.2: homecoming committee 4. Jean McCormick — cafeteria 3,4; cheer bloc 3; Chess Club 3: GAA 1,2- Junior Classical League 1,2: Junior Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; band 1; prom committee 3. Judie MeCrea — cheer bloc 1; Library Club 2: library aide 2; Babysitters Club 3. John Neil McFadden — “Wizard Of Oz;” Ex- panded Arts 1,2; Folk 15 3: Herald cartoonist 4; house rep 1; monitor 3,4; Top Kat 1; con- cert choir 2; glee club 1; boys chorus 1; United Students Assn. 4; Schubkegel art award 4. Donna Marie Meding Linda Dianne Meggers — “Inherit The Wind: Dramatics Club 2, secretary 3. president 4; GAA 2; office practice 2: “The Simple Truth: “Winnie the Pooh; Y Teens 1; band 1,2, secretary 3,4; prom committee 3. Esperanza Mellado — nurse ' s aide 3; Spanish Club 3; teacher’s aide. Joyce Merchant — bookstore 2,3,4; Library Club 1; library aide 1; Top Kat 1; Y Teens 2; pompon girl 1; guidance aide 3. Susan Michaw — cheer bloc 1,2,3; house rep 2; office practice 3; senate 1 ; Top Kat 1,2,3, treasurer 4; guidance aide 2. Rosemary Miklusak— secretary of student as- sistance; bookstore 3,4; class secretary 4; Health Careers 1: GAA 2,3; German Club 3; house rep 2; monitor 2; Top Kat 1,2; prom committee. Michael John Milanec Angel Lynne Miofsky — cheer bloc 1.2.3; Dunes agent 2,3,4; Expanded Arts 2,3,4; house rep 1; monitor 2.3; Top Kat 1, 2.3,4; pompon girl 1,2; freshman princess; Human Relations 1,2: teacher ' s aide. Garry Misner— H Men 2,3,4; monitor 3; house rep 3; Top Kat 1: football 1.2.3,4; track 1: weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4: wrestling 1; soccer 1.2: gym aide 2: basketball usher 3,4. Dinah Faye Mitchell — Expanded Arts 4; Health Careers 2; GAA 2; German Club 3; Top Kat 1; pompon girl 4. David J. Muresan — Hockey Club 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2. Michael Allen Nance— “Inherit the Wind; Spanish Club 3; pep band 2,3; concert band 2.3,4. Kathleen Ann Nash— Expanded Arts 3; Music Club 4; United Students Assn. 4. Michael Naumann — Dunes agent 2,3.4; Ger- man Club 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; senate 4. 1 42 Seniors Grads feather nest for holiday spirit Candice Dian Niederbrach — Health Careers 4; guidance aide 3. Pamela Anne Novalick — GAA 2,3,4; guidance aide 3. Sherry Kay Oakley — cheer bloc 1; house rep 4; office practice 4; Top Kat 1,2, 3, 4; guidance aide 4; prom committee 3. Debbie O’Bryan — cheer bloc 2,3; Junior Honor Society; Top Kat 1,2, 3,4. Josephine Oexmann — Dramatics Club 2, sec- retary 3, vice president 4; Junior Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Y Teens 1; concert choir 3,4; girls chorus 2; madrigals 3.4; band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 3,4; drum major 3,4; Inherit the Wind; Meet Me in St. Louis; Up the Down Staircase.” Dianne O’Neal — library aide 1,2; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2; girls chorus 1; pompon 3; Human Relations 1,2,3; Interested Students Estab. 4. Gary T. Osborne — German Club 4; H Men 1, 2,3,4; IU language honors program, Ger- many 4; Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; cross country 1,2, 3, 4; senate 2,3; track 1,2. Tom Paliga — H Men 2,3,4; house rep 2,3; Junior Honor Society 2,3; football 1,2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1,2,3; soccer 1,2. Mary Susan Palmer — cafeteria aide 3,4; Health Careers 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1. Roland Glynn Parish — Boys’ State 3; H Men 1. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4: senate 3,4; cross country 1,2, 3,4; basketball 1; basketball usher 2,3,4; track 1,2, 3, 4; outstanding athlete 4. Victor Edwin Parrish — Up the Down Stair- case. Terry Parsons — senior judge; H Men 1,2,3, 4; monitor 1,2,3; Top Kat 1,2,3; football 1,2, 3.4; track 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 4. Gail Lynn Pearman — Health Careers 3,4; Human Relations 1. Christopher Lionel Perkins John Fredrich Perkins — “Inherit the Wind; Hockey Club 4; Radio Club 3; Physical Fit- ness Club 2; wrestling 1; Up the Down Staircase. Tyonia Phillips — bookstore 1.2, 3, 4; language lab aide 1,2,3; office practice 3; girls choir 2; glee club 1; guidance aide 3. John Michael Pivarnik — house rep 1; basket- ball 1; track. Amanda Faye Pleitner — GAA 1,2; treasurer 3.4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; gym aide 3,4. William Adam Plowman— German Club 2; H Men 3,4; house rep 1; Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; basketball 1.2; football 1,2,3; track 1; weightlifting 1,2,3; concert chojr 1,2. David Brady Porter — office practice 4; Social Science Club 3,4. Jay K. Potesta — German Club 1.2; pep band 3,4; dixieland band 3,4; music aide 4; band 1,2„3,4; dance band 3.4. Diane Quint — Meet Me in St. Louis; Dunes 4; Expanded Arts 3; United Students Assn. 4; Music Club 3,4: dance troupe 4; stage crew 4; Up the Down Staircase.” Jeannette Rosalyn Reed Sheila V. Reese — cheer bloc 1.2: Library Club 3; library aide 2.3; Spanish Club 1; Top Kat 1; Bowling Club 2; Human Relations 3. Seniors 143 Jesse Reyes — Chess Club 2,3: house rep 4: H Men 4 . Spanish Club 2; cross country 2,3,4; track 2,3,4; basketball usher 3,4. Marvin Reynolds — house rep 4; H Men 3.4; visual aide 1,2.3, 4; football 1.2,3, 4; track 1,2, 3,4; Physical Fitness Club 2; Christmas float chairman 4: basketball usher 3. Jeff Riddle— German Club 1,2: band 1,2,3, 4; dance band 3,4; soccer 2,3; Bowling Club 1,2; Music Club 3. Jean Robinson — bookstore 1,2, 3, 4; Health Car- eers 1,2, 3, 4. Mary Karen Rogan — cheer bloc 1,2: Expanded Arts 1,2,4; monitor 2; Top Kat 1,2: home- coming committee 1. Clint Rohde — Chess Club 1,2; track 1; band 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2. Kathy Ruckman — French Club 1,2,3, 4; monitor 3,4; concert choir 3; girls choir 2; glee club 1. Terry Sabo — National Forensic League 1.2; Social Science Club 3; speech arts debate 1,2; concert choir 2,3,4; glee club 1; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1; madrigals 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Club 2; Bowling Club 3. Vincent Salazar — Chess Club 1,2, 3,4; basket- ball 1; cross country 2,3,4; track 1,2, 3,4; basketball usher 3. Diane Sawyer — bookstore 2,3; GAA 1,2; Y Teens 2: prom committee 3; homecoming committee 1,2.3, 4. Michael Schiltz Dawn Schleizer — cheer bloc 1: B cheerleader 2: Junior Honor Society 1,2,3: National Honor Society 4; monitor 2,3; Top Kat 3. Kathleen Schmal — bookstore 2; cheer bloc 1,2; Folk 15 1; Future Secretaries 3,4: house rep 1; library staff 1; monitor 2; nurse’s aide 1; office practice 4; Top Kat 3,4; girls chorus 2: pompon 2: guidance office 4; prom commit- tee 3; majorette 2,3. Kathryn Schmidt — cheer bloc 1,2,3; GAA 1.2: Library Club 2; library aide 1; monitor 2; girls choir 3; girls chorus 2. Walter Schneider — Expanded Arts 2,3, presi- dent 4; gymnastics 1; Physical Fitness Club 3. Michael E. Scoggins — Chess Club 3,4; wrest- ling 1. Bob Scott — Chess Club 3; football 3,4; wrest- ling 3.4. Sara Jane Seddlemeyer — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Folk 15 3: Social Science Club 4; Top Kat 1,2; concert choir 2,3,4; girls choir 2; glee club 1; girls chorus 1; madrigals 3,4; prom committee 3. Carolyn Fay Sellers John A. Shofroth — Radio Club 3. Installing the head ot their wildcat, seniors strive to finish their homecoming float. 144 Seniors Float competition catches class attention Don Simerly — H Men 3,4; basketball 2,3,4; glee club 1; boys chorus 1. Margaret Simmons — library aide 2; Top Kat 2; Interested Students Estab. 4. Barbara K. Siwy — cheer bloc 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, treasurer 3; Junior Classical League 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; monitor 3; Top Kat 1,2,3; gym aide 2. Richard John Slupski — German Club 3; house rep 4; H Men 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Sci-Math 1,2: speech arts debate 3; tennis 2,3,4; soccer 1,2, 3, 4; basketball usher 4. Brenda Gayle Smith — cheer bloc 1; language lab aide 3.4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; Interested Students Estab. 4; Human Rela- tions 3. Ivan Smith — visual aide 3,4; football 1,4. Jeffery L. Smith — Chess Club 2,3,4; wrestling 2,3,4; soccer 2,3,4. Joni Smith — Wizard of Oz; Meet Me in St. Louis;” Expanded Arts 3; Music Club 3,4; United Students Assn. 4; stage crew 4. Kris Gwendolyn Smith — cheer bloc 1,2,3 Interested Students Estab. 4; Social Science 3 Top Kat 2,3; Y Teens 1; girls chorus 3 Human Relations 3. Russell Lynn Smith — H Men 3, secretary 4; wrestling 2,3,4; soccer 2,3. Vicki Smith — Y Teens 2; girls chorus 1. Richard James Soderquist — German Club 2; house rep 4; visual aide 1; concert choir 4; glee club 3; boys chorus 3; Radio Club 3. Nicki Solan — bookstore 3; cheer bloc 1,2,3; Dunes business manager 3, layout editor 4; Dunes agent 2,3,4; Expanded Arts 4: Quill Scroll 4; Ball State journalism institute 3,4. Denise M. Sostaric — cheer bloc 2,3: Future Secretaries 4; house rep 4; Spanish Club 2: prom committee 3. Christ P. Sotos — Spanish Club 3; Top Kat 4; baseball 2, soccer 3.4. Barbara Jo Sperry — Health Careers 4. John Frank Stagl — Chess Club 1,2,3; Inherit the Wind;” cross country 1; gymnastics 1; wrestling 3; Physical Fitness 2,3. John Robert Steele — class vice president 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; cross country 2,3,4; swimming 2,3; track 2,3,4; Physical Fitness 2; Radio Club 3: Skin Diving Club 4; Wizard of Oz; ' ' “Up the Down Staircase.” Marc Stern — “Inherit the Wind; Boys State; German Club 2: H Men 4; Top Kat 2; swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3. Debra Stevens — cheer bloc l.; house rep 1.2; library aide 2,3; office practice 4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; pompon 2; Human Rela- tions 3. LaVerne Marie Stevensen — cheer bloc 2,3: Future Secretaries 4; library aide 1; Top Kat 2.4; pompon 2. Bill Stuart — Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; hockey 4; H Men 2,3,4; baseball 2,3,4; tennis 1,2,3, 4. Frank Stuart — Chess Club 1,2,3, 4; H Men 3.4 ; visual aide 1,2, 3. 4; baseball 2; tennis 1,2, 3, 4; soccer 4. Beverly Jean Sturges — cheer bloc 1,2,3; GAA 2; Library Club 3; library aide 2,3; Top Kat 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Seniors 1 45 Gown measurements prelude graduation Roy Suarez — German Club 1; stage crew 3,4: soccer 2. Charmalne Ellen Swanson — cheer bloc 2,3: GAA 1: Future Secretaries 4; monitor 3: office practice 3: Y Teens 2: girls choir 2. glee club 1: girls chorus 1; guidance office 3. Susan Louise Szany James Taylor — Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; tennis 1,2; wrestling 2. John Russell Taylor — “Meet Me in Louis: H Men 2,3,4: stage crew 4; visual aide 2.3: track 2,3.4: wrestling 1,2,3; Physical Fitness Club 1.2. Debra Lynne Terry — cheerleading, varsity 3,4, B 2: cheering bloc 1,2.3, 4: GAA 1; Girls State: house rep 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club, secre- tary 1; girls field hockey 1: girls track 1: Top Kat 1.2; band 1; cheerleading camp 3,4; valedictorian. Ronald Eldon Teten — Chess Club 2; Expanded Arts, 2,3,4: visual aide 2; football 1: track manager 2: wrestling manager 2; band 1,2. Ann Therasse — Future Teachers 2,3; GAA 2; band 2,3: orchestra 3. Jan Thomas — cafeteria 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3: Future Teachers 1,2; band 1,2,3; prom committee 3; Music Club 3. Walter Thomas — Top Kat 1,2; basketball 1,2; football 1,2; track 1; glee club 2,3,4; boys chorus 1. Jacquelyn Thrailkill — bookstore 4: cheer bloc 1: Top Kat 1,2,3. Ruben Trevino — French Club 1; National Honor Society 4; baseball 2: band 1.2.3.4; dance band 1,2,3, 4; orchestra 1, 2,3,4. John R. VanNatta — Sci-Math 3. secretary 4; basketball usher 4; physics lab assistant 4: “The Wizard of Oz;“ “Winnie The Pooh.” Jeff Van Volkenburgh — Top Kat 1,2. Lana Kay Venzke — assistant secretary of publicity 4: class secretary 3: Girls State: house rep 3.4 : Junior Honor Society 2: Na- tional Honor Society 4; glee club 1 ; girls chorus 1: guidance aide 3; prom committee 3. Laurie Venzke— cheering bloc 1,2: Folk 15 1 : Top Kat 2,3,4: glee club 1; pompon 3; guid- ance aide 3. Michael Vrane David William Waechter — Chess Club 1,2, president 3: Hockey Club 4; H Men 2,3,4. Swim Club 2; visual aide 2,3; tennis 1,2,3,4: soccer 3.4. Karen Lee Walker — bookstore 2,3; secretary of student activities 4; cheering bloc 2.3; class secretary 2: Dunes agent 4; Expanded Arts 1,4; monitor 2: Top Kat 2.3,4: homecoming queen 4: prom committee 3; homecoming committee 4: biology lab aide 3; physics lab aide 3. Robert Elbert Wardlow— Boys State alternate; H Men 3,4; house rep 4; monitor 4; Spanish Club 2: basketball 1,2: track 1,2.3, 4: Rotary Club representative 4. Linda 11. Wasylowsky- — bookstore 3: cheering bloc 1,2; cheerleader, varsity captain 4; B 3; class treasurer 2: monitor 3: Top Kat 1,2: prom committee 3. Beth Denise Webb — secretary of student pub- licity; cheer bloc 1: office practic ' e 4; Top Kat 1,2,3, president 4; concert choir 2,3; girls choir 1: girls chorqs 1; prom committee 3: homecoming committee. Joseph A. Webster Michael L. Whitton— Chess Club 1,2,3, 4: Hock- ey Club 4: house rep 2,3: baseball 2: foot- ball 1.2; concert choir 2,3: glee club 1; boys chorus 1: boys ensemble 2: Bowling Club 1.2,3. 146 Seniors Dennis L. Wilbert Gregory L. Wilbert — H Men 4; football 1; track 1,2,3, 4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; stage crew 2; Top Kat 3. Phillip Wilkins — Junior Honor Society 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; football 1; wrestling 1,2; concert choir 2,3,4; boys chorus 1; madrigals 2,3,4; Bowling Club 3. Donald R. Williamson — Chess Club 3; Ger- man 1,2. Karen Louise Williamson — Future Secretaries 3,4; GAA 1,2; office practice 3; Spanish Club 2; Y Teens 1; girls chorus 1; pompon 2; guid- ance aide 3.4. Ronald E. Willis — Chess Club 2; class vice president 3; H Men 2,3,4; house rep 3; cross country 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2,3, 4; basketball usher 2,3. Marilyn Wilson — Folk 15 2; Health Careers 3: ' Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Social Science Club 4; band 1,2,3; Music Club 3. Shelly Wisniewski — class treasurer 3; German Club 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2. Don Wood — football 1; track 2. Jacqueline Wood — cheer bloc 1; house rep 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2.3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; pompon 1; Human Relations 2. Ralph Woomer — football 1. Cornelius Young Myron D. Young — cafeteria 1; Interested Stu- dents Estab. 4; Top Kat 1,2; basketball 1,2,4; concert choir 2,3,4; boys chorus 1; Human Relations 3. Ivory Harper — “Inherit the Wind;” track 1,2,4; boys chorus 1,2,4; boys ensemble 4. Nancy Hauptman— Dunes agent 1,2, 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; monitor 2; guidance office 2; prom com- mittee 3; United Students Assn, activities chairman 4. Michael Kolumun Morton — soccer 2,3. Passing pre-graduation milestone, Teresa Johnsen gets measured for cap and gown. No picture Diana Kay Aleksy — cheer bloc 1; monitor 3: Top Kat 1,2. Frank Badynski Peggy June Banninger Peter Paul Bednarskl David Benish Bennett Boyan Kenneth M. Cheatham — baseball 1,2; track 1. Larry Clark — visual aide 3. Michael Robert Cobb Joyce Collins Marie Annetta Duvall Richard Raymone Evans — Folk 15 3: Music Club 3. Robert Thomas Evans Samuela J. Farina Gary Ferrell Karl Kenneth Graham James Harvey Hedrick Constance Ann Hodges David Konsynski Ronald James Macaluso Sandra Martin Raymond Howard McCabe Minnie McGruder Elvealino Morales, Jr. Roland Nagy Roberta Rivera — gymnastics 1; concert choir 2; glee club 1; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1 ; gym aide 3. Arthur F. Rodriquez Joseph Serbentas — Chess Club 1,2,3: visual aide 4; football 1; Bowling Club 1,2,3; wrest- ling 1,2; physics lab aide 4. Charles Lockridge Shakes William Abner Simmons Yvonne Elise Stitt Robert Verbik — visual aide 1 , 2 . John F. Winkler Seniors 1 47 River Oaks in Cal City, along with Munster, Woodmar, downtown Hammond, discount stores, serves area shoppers. M8 Advertising In a year marked by high unem- ployment, rising pri- ces and tight money, more teens sought jobs to finance cloth- Ads, index ing, cars, cosmetics, records, snacks and college sav- ing accounts. Thanks to the region’s industrial na- ture, though, community suffered few- er ill effects than other areas did- Therefore region mer- chants and other busi- nessmen could continue to provide cus- tomers with high quality in goods and services. Over coun- ters, sellers and spenders got together. Advertising 1 49 Young sentimentalists seek romantic gifts Open House Florist How to pin an Open House pompon for B team cheerleader Claudia Dutro puzzles Kent Watson. Solan’s Greenhouse Rosing to the occasion, Chris Solan knows that mum’s the word as he personalizes Solan’s Greenhouse’s motto, When words fail, say it with flowers,” for customer Kathy Schmal. Browsing through record shop at Comay’s Jewelers, Willia Moore and Cynthia Thomas check out the latest albums and 45’s. 1 50 Advertising Wood mar Jewelers £r Gift Shop Content with his selection from Woodmar Jewelers’ pre-engagement rings, Kevin Hau- ter slips it onto Linda Wood’s finger. Comay’s Jewelers in Hammond floral shops, jewelry stores Speaking with flowers, seniors Rob Barrel!, Linda Wasylowsky concentrate on carnations. Florists and jewelers enhanced gracious living in the Calumet. Under the new management of Mr. Richard Sroczynski, Hansen Bro- thers Florist remained a landmark of floral beauty in downtown Ham- mond at 5230 Hohman Ave. This shop featured arrangements, bou- quets, corsages, potted plants and giftware for all occasions. Solan’s Greenhouse at 6804 Co- lumbia Ave. grew seasonal specialty plants and did floral work. Also a florist, Open House at 6604 Jackson Ave., catered to HHS with flowers for special events. Diamonds, china, jewelry, records tempted Comay’s Jewelry patrons in Woodmar Shopping Center. Woodmar Jeweler Gift Shop at 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. offered watch repair, giftware and cards. Potted chrysanthemum sidetracks Lenora Jerkins on her stroll through Hansen’s. Advertising 151 Insurance, realty, banks support region Local insurance agencies, realtors and banks served their community. Celebrating its 40th anniversary, Hammond Insurance Agency in its modern office building at 608 165th St. provided customers with insur- ance for car, home and life. Established since 1901 , Hammond National Co. Inc., located at 5248 Hohman Ave., handled home, busi- ness and industrial insurance. Independent agency, Backe Insur- ance, 738 173rd St., sold homeown- ers and mortgage insurance along with coverage of auto, fire, life. Kaye Roach Realtors at 7027 Calumet Ave., served the Region by following their motto to “buy, sell or trade any place in the nation.” With branches in Hammond, Cary, Munster, Griffith, Schererville, Cal- umet National Bank located its main office at 5231 Hohman Ave. Hoosier State Bank 479 State St., also served patrons at 3 other branches in Hammond and one each in Schererville, Cary and Hobart. Mercantile National Bank, head- quartered at 5243 Hohman Ave., served its customers at branches in Hammond, Munster, Griffith. Hammond Insurance Agency HAMMOND insurance 1 AOBNCY, INC. SKI WIZARD OF OZ HAMMOND HIGH FIS 20 Hammond Insurance Agency’s Mr. Lee Meyers ( R ) takes personal interest not only in customer Rich Bombersback but also in HHS. Backe Insurance Service Hammond National Co- To us you’re a neighbor — not a number. 738 173rd St. Hammond 931-6500 In the market for car coverage, junior Debbie Thompson learns about liability from Hammond National ' s Mr. Howard Gescheidler. 1 52 Advertising Kaye £r Roach Realty Kaye Roach Realty can create reality of Sue Tuck’s dream home. Giving them charm bracelets for opening accounts at Hoosier State Bank, Maxine DeLay explains details to Rae Bell and Bev Brauer. Hoosier State Bank Mercantile Bank Calumet National Bank Leaving worries behind, Kayleen Tippin consults Pauline Sterling at the Mercantile Bank. Calumet National Bank branch accepts Sha- Londa and Mrs. Emanda Jones ' valuables. Advertising 1 53 Community gets boost at Burger’s All Burger’s grocery stores — on Columbia Ave. in Hammond; Ridge Rd., 45th St. in Munster — helped region economic health through low prices and employment. Burger’s also served by permitting bake and cookie sales. Munster Wo- men’s Club ' s anti-pollution project used Burger’s as a collection base for cans that were to be recycled. Thanks to the cooperation of Burger’s supermarket, juniors Peggy Maurer and Kathy Chamberlain sell baked goods to earn prom money. Saving steps for Vernon Smith, co-worker Jeff Zemaitis abets Burger’s convenience. Demand for another Burger’s special keeps employee Vernon Smith stocking and stamping. 1 54 Advertising Organizing oranges, stocker James Taylor assures Florida fresh flavor at Delock’s. Diversity, quality, quantity keynote grocery service Variety, quality and quantity key- noted grocery stores ' service. Barton’s Food Center, 5238 Calu- met Ave., provided a 24-hour ser- vice to the community, as well as a complete drugstore next door. Delock’s Produce added a 4th mar- ket on Southeastern Ave. Stores on Chicago Ave., Hohman Ave., and 165th St. shelved varied foods. Produce department at Van Til’s Super Mart on Indianapolis Blvd. offered shoppers a year-round sup- ply of fresh vegetables and fruit. Barton’s Food Center supplies Donielle Kuipers and Linda Doolittle’s fodder for mischief. Figuring on a Friday night get-together, Mike Drutis wheels out Charlie Harville along with snacks provided by Van Til’s. Advertising 1 55 Hungry folks flock to region restaurants Local restaurants appeased the appetites of Wildcats during lunch. Burger King locations in Calumet City. Munster, Highland featured the famous whopper and trimmings. While browsing in Calumet Shop- ping Center, shoppers often stopped at Anton’s for sandwich, coke. Schoop’s Hamburgers at 5452 Cal- umet Ave. and 215 Ridge Rd., Munster, filled meat-hungry Cats. A W Drive-O-Matic, 7206 Cal- umet Ave., offered a place to go for root beer, fries after games, dates. Traditional gathering spot for hamburgers, shakes lured patrons to Maid Rite, 5815 Calumet Ave. Located at 3613 Ridge Rd., Lan- sing, Barton’s Pizzeria furnished HHSers with such post-game snacks as handmade neopolitan pizzas, Italian beef and sausage sandwiches. Barton’s Pizzeria Reveling in Barton’s international flair, Jay Potesta and Pam Card savor pizza flavor. Maid Rite Anton’s Restaurant 1 56 Advertising Enthusiasm of Candi Polovina knows no limitations as she immerses herself in a Maid Rite specialty, tasty homemade pie. Torn between calories and custard, Jo Anne Benoit reluctantly resists as Bob Brunner tempts her with pie at Anton’s Restaurant. Schoop’s Hamburgers Relishing a Schoop’s hamburger, Jeff Barks bites into his lunch. Burger King Angelo the Tailor 216 Douglas St., Hammond 932-8334 Calumet Bowling Center 5851 Calumet Ave., Hammond 931- 2641 Components Inc. 4400 Homerlee Ave., East Chicago 397-3950 Cousin’s Jewelers 5133 Hohman Ave., Hammond 932- 8810 Gene’s Caterers 484 State St., Hammond 932-8080 ACrW Drive-O-Matic Will junior David Malacina ever comprehend that to dig to the root of matters, he has to turn to A W Drive-O-Matic? He will. Service fit for a queen greets junior Laura Avery at Burger King. Advertising 157 Local merchants keep Hammond High After selecting the latest fashions in town, Cats could count on quality care from area cleaners. Einhorn’s in Woodmar Shopping Center kept style-conscious females up to date in its sportswear. Guys could stay handsomely out- Joe Hirsch fitted through Joe Hirsch’s Wood- mar and 5244 Hohman Ave. stores. Minas department stores at 460 State St. and in River Oaks sold not only clothing but also accessories and furnishings for homes. At 603 169th St. Riddle’s Clean- Edward C ers took careful care of the clothing left for on-site servicing. Likewise, One-Hour Martinizing at 6 413 Columbia Ave. gave quality care to cleaning in its store. Boys entrusted cage uniforms to Riddle’s, grid outfits to One-Hour. Minas Inside Joe Hirsch ' s Court Shop, sophomore Laura Mears and senior Don Wood decide which look alike knit shirts they’ll buy. Hewit Hardware 5631 Calumet Ave., Hammond 932- 1086 John’s Pizzeria 6257 Hohman Ave., Hammond 933- 4900 J. W. Millikan, Inc. 449 State St., Hammond 931- 2760 National Ceramic Tile Co. 7242 Van Buren Ave., Hammond 932- 4353 Roxanna Drugs 1417 Carroll St., East Chicago 398-2885 State Line Tropical Fish 5243 State Line Hammond 158 Advertising Reaching for Minas’ highest quality shoes, salesman Mike Vrane searches stockroom for a pair of size 7 red crushed leather heels. eVnhorns Hj - 1— l_J— L- 1 Town Gr Country Women’s Apparel Woodmar Shopping Center, Hammond Marquette Mall, Michigan City students well groomed in latest fashions One Hour Mar tinizing Insuring clean uniforms, senior football lettermen Terry Parsons, Carry Misner, Marvin Reynolds and Tom Paliga pass jerseys to attendant Jean Friesema for dry cleaning at One Hour Martinizing. Riddle’s Cleaners Taking care of the family business interests, senior Jeff Riddle of Riddle Cleaners irons out Larry Sabo’s most pressing problems. High school is a waste of time . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer Advertising 159 Region car dealers specialize in quality Car dealers and service stations kept region drivers on the road. One of the region’s oldest dealers, Leo Knoerzer Corp., 6131 Hohman Ave., specialized in Cadillacs. Frank Shaver Pontiac Inc., 5800 Hohman Ave., furnished 10 Pon- tiacs for driver ed classes in summer. Specializing in Volkswagons, Li- chtsinn Motors Inc., 9835 Indiana- polis Blvd., Highland, set up a body paint shop to service all makes. Woodmar Sunoco station on In- dianapolis Blvd., catered to high performance cars in its speed shop. Lichtsinn Motors, Inc- Frank Shaver Pontiac Armed for exterminating possible pests from Lichtsinn engine, Don Milo and Walter Schneider discover no bugs in the Volkswagen. Knoerzer Cadillac Knoerzer Cadillac packs plenty of power for Darrell Woodworth. Thanks to cars donated by Shaver Pontiac, Henry Poindexter and fel- low driver education students learned to drive in summer of 1970. Woodmar Sunoco Once lettered, Chris DeYoung’s new All American Chevy II Nova of Woodmar Sunoco will enter competition in the NHRA pro circuit. Shouldering paraphernalia, senior Barb Siwy heads for the hill to swoop into her hobby at the Pines Ski Lodge near Valparaiso. Terry’s Aquarium After customer selects from tanks full of everything from angel to zebra fish, Terry’s Aquarium employee Ron Cardenas detanks choice. Fans pursue interests in sport, hobby Putting work and worries aside, Cats turned to hobbies and sports. With commercial aquarium ser- vice, Terry’s Aquarium, 733 173rd St., offered selections of fish, ac- quariums, food and pet supplies. For skiers, Pines Ski Lodge in Valparaiso furnished closest skiing facilities. For $5 Pines supplied tow ticket, skis, poles and boots. Adult Boosters backed athletes through fall and winter banquets. Adult Booster Club In Adult Booster-sponsored Cubs vs. faculty game, Mr. Leroy Harwell (middle) opposes Ron Santo (10) and Ted Savage (3) Dec. 16. Advertising 161 Action pix, printing aid publications DeLaney at 1 1 3 Sibley Blvd. and Bodie at 149 State St. helped HHS publications attain national honors through printing and photography. New offset press and 2nd linotype machine facilitated DeLaney’s print- ing of bi-weekly Herald’s 1 5 editions and the Dunes’ 176 pages. Starting with senior portraits in summer and continuing with in- formals, groups in school year, Bodie snapped thousands of photos. Having called Bodie, Dunes photo editor Sue Weaver shifts attention to Herald inch chart. Organizing the advertising section of the 1971 Dunes, business manager Sandy Bieber and assistant Malcolm Springs confer over the pictures, schedules and layout for each spread. 162 Advertising Focusing in on a group picture for the 1 97 1 Dunes, Bodie photo- grapher Don Zalenski adjusts camera’s shutter speed and f-stop. Autographing each other ' s Delaney-printed Dunes, Herald editor Sheila Manzo and Nancy Hauptman recall memories of year’s events. Advertising 1 63 Area industries install electrical, heating Meggers Paint £r Decorating Aafco Heating Having heard about advantages of Aafco’s modernized heating, air conditioning system, Phil Wilkins, Stan Stewart, Jack Cotton, Randy Dellenbach check out the cold old days. Under contract for HHS electrical renovation, Tri-City Electric Co. inaugurates project with the installation of football lights. 1 64 Advertising Tri-City Electric Co- Painting for the Meggers Paint and Decorat- ing Co., Paul Meggers assists his father, John Meggers, on an assignment. systems, paint; studio teaches dance arts Mary Cramer Dance Studio Calumet Region derived strength from arts as well as from industry. Cramer Dance Studio, 5631 Hoh- man Ave., taught specialty dance classes, such as ballet, for students ranging from 3-year-olds to adults. In summer ' 70, Tri-City Electric, 6241 Calumet Ave., began electrical renovation at HHS. Installation of football lights headed the project. Aafco Heating, located at 4624 Towle Ave., installed heating sys- tems for such Hammond school pro- jects as the library addition to Tech as well as commercial and residential air-conditioning units. Meggers Painting Decorating, 5709 Calumet Ave., did residential and commercial, exterior and inter- ior painting, and wallpapering. Demonstrating the 4th position of ballet on the bar, Mary Cramer Dance Studio assistant Debbie Bogielski and student Mary Lant preview lessons for prospective enrollees Jane Fielden and Karen Cormican. Northern Indiana Public Service Co- 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 throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. IMortihern Indiana Public Service =Njpscn| Company energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows Advertising 1 65 Apex Mechanical Corp. Apex Corp. installs heat in district Filling industrial, commercial and residential needs, Apex Mechanical Corp., 1401 East Chicago Ave., East Chicago, installed air conditioning, heating and ventilation, and did sheet metal work. Severing sheets of galvanized steel, Apex worker Ed Tokarski cuts out ductwork pattern. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Andrews Mr. Raymond L. Ball Mrs. Jackie Buss Mrs. Lois Chang Dr. Thomas P. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie Mr. Frank G. Gradisher Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lovely Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haynie Hutchinson family Dr. Joseph R. Jarabak Mr. Robert W. King Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leas Mr. and Mrs. John Lindeman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lippman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorig Mr. and Mrs. George Madvek Mr. and Mrs. Milan Mamula Mr. Vern Odell Mr. and Mrs. William Plowman Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Robey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith Mrs. Myrene Steele Mr. Harold R. Taliaferro Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urick 1 66 Advertising Fence from Hammond Fencing Co. makes playing safe for Darrin Jones. Hammond fence firm meets need Hammond Fence Co., 481 7 Cal- umet Ave., provided fencing for home, commerce and industry. As a distributor of Panel Weave Fence Products, Hammond Fence erected fences and guard rails of aluminum, ornamental iron, color bond, fiberglass and panel weave. Hammond Fence offered its cus- tomers free estimates for any job. Saying, “Do fence us in,” juniors Nancy Jones and June Bukowski straddle the yards of chain-link fencing available from Hammond Fencing Co. Advertising 1 67 Young, fun people persist in purchasing Pepsi Cola Trucks from Pepsi Cola Bottlers on Calumet Ave. in Munster rolled out to region stores and vending machines daily to replenish them with clean, sparkling Pepsi for fun, young, get-together people. Quenching his thirst after practice, Dan Day patronizes locker room Pepsi machine. Preparing for a long day on the trail, Jesse Reyes, Sue Krupinski, Judy Thellman and their mounts tote plenty of Pepsi for their journey. Index enumerates appearances in annual A Aafco Heating.. 164, 165 Adams, Pam.. 136 Adult Booster Club— 111, 161 Ahlbom, Terri— 132 Ahlgren, Linda— 22 Aides— 102-105 Alamillo, David— 96, 112, 136 Alcantar, Elizabeth— 126 Alcantar, Julia— 136 Aleksy, Diana 147 Alishio, Kip-34, 82, 132 Andersen, Miss Elizabeth- .94, 115 Anderson, Gail— 91, 126 Anderson, Ollie 64, 126 Anderson, Paul— 52, 53, 126 Angelo the Tailor— 157 Anton’s Restaurant— 156 Apex Mechanical Corp— 152 Art department— 50, 51 Association 14, 15, 86, 87 Atkins, Jeff— 66 Atkins, Linda. .136 Atkins, Teresa— 55, 99, 132 Avery, Laura— 95, 108, 132, 157 Awards.. 28, 29 A W Drive-O-Matic— 157 B Babysitters Club— 106 Bacha, Mike— 78 Backe Insurance— 152 Backe, Jim__ 64, 81, 108. 132 Badynski, Frank— 147 Baginski, Cheryl— 57, 87, 91, 126 Baginski Fred— 64, 132 Baginski, Mike.. 66, 76, 122 Bailey, David— 15, 126 Bailey, Patti— 132 Bainer, Judy— 136 Bainer, Robert — 17, 87, 126 Bales, Mike„ 136 Ball, Mr. Ray.. 86, 97, 114, 115 Banchich, Steve— 100 Band 52-54 Band Parents— 111 Banks, Dennis— 73, 126 Banks. Randy— 57, 59 Banninger, Peggy— 103, 147 Bannister, Pearl— 55, 136 Barenie, Barbara — 35, 136 Barenie, Debbe — 57, 126 Barks, Jeff— 101, 132, 157 Barnett, Stanley— 89, 91, 105, 132 Barney. Bill-77, 78, 136 Barney, Laura— 122 Baron, Mr. Eugene— 89. 115 Barr, Mr. Dick— 6, 73, 115 Barrell, Robert— 31, 72, 73, 136, 151 Barton’s Food Center— 155 Barton’s Pizzeria— 156 Baseball— 80, 81 Basketball— 72-75 Bass, Bob— 72, 73, 75, 78 Beam, Nelson— 78 Beam, Ricky— 78, 126 Bean, Kathy— 126 Beard, Billie Sue — 136 Beasley, LaDonna— 122 Bednarski, Peter— 147 Beeson, Joan„ 95, 122 Belcher, Noble— 66, 74 Bell, Howard— 64, 126 Bell, Jan— 22, 54, 57 Bell, Rae„ 52, 103, 105, 107, 136 Bell, Ruth Ann__ 153 Benish. David— 147 Benoit, Joanne— 126, 156 Berdine, Mrs. Dorothy— 121 Berg, Carol— 94 Berg. Shawn— 57, 122 Berner, Miss Sally— 114 Best, Deborah— 57 Beville, Steve— 7, 108, 126 Bieber. Sandra— 25, 35, 57, 132, 162, 176 Bingaman, Mr. Paul— 75, 115 Binkert, Mr. Harold— 115 Bittick, Raymond— 71, 95, 126 Black, Corwynn— 53, 54, 122 Blackmon, Elizabeth— 98 Blair, Mark— 74, 100 Blake, Lisa— 93 Bochnowski, Stan„ 136 Bodak. Miss Veronica— 104, 115 Bodie Studio— 162, 163 Bodnar, Laurie— 126 Bogielski, Debbie— 165 Bohling, Judy— 126 Bollin, Miss Alice— 115, 126 Bomersback. Richard. _78, 132, 152 Bonham, Bill— 15, 52, 69, 126 Bonham, Susan.. 52, 57 Borowski, Julie Ann__ 122 Bourgeois, Hilda— 11, 57, 106t 136 Bourgeois, Jackie.. 57, 126 Boyan, Bennett— 147 Brahos, Drew.. 34, 92, 93, 126 Brandner, David— 122 Brandner, James.. 106, 136 Brandner, Jeanne.. 107, 126 Brauer, Beverly.. 20, 24, 29, 57, 86, 90, 136, 153 Brauer. Margaret. .57, 137 Bray, Henry— 66, 74, 122 Bray, Sarah— 5, 137 Bretthorst, Don__ 66, 76, 122 Breu. Janie.. 126 Brew, Larry— 57, 132 Brewer, Delila— 126 Bright. Lyle.. 103, 126 Britt, Martha 57, 122 Brittain, Gloria— 104, 132 Brock, Mrs. Patricia— 121 Brock, Mr. Robert— 115 Brooks, Connie— 10, 14, 137 Brooks, David— 70. 75, 91, 126 Brooks, Maurice.. 74 Brooks, Robin.. 132 Brown, Deborah— 137 Brown, Jeffery.. 98, 122 Brown, Pat— 57, 95, 126 Brown, Verenice— 34, 126 Brown, Vivian.. 122 Browning, Miss Charlene. . 34 Bruhn, Diane.. 33, 108. 122 Bruhn, Gail— 103, 108, 132 Brunner, Bob 64, 81, 132, 156 Buchanan, Rex__ 95, 126 Buck, Fred— 64 Bukatko, Margaret— 137 Bukowski, June.. 30, 55, 105, 132, 167 Burdock, Mr. Dennis— 115 Burdock, Gabrielle.. 63 Burger King— 157 Burger’s Supermarket— 154 Burgess, John 76, 78, 132 Burnett, Cathy.. 94, 122 Burns, Crystal— 57, 103, 108, 126 Burns, Tom.. 75 Burns, Twila.. 98 Burrows. Mike 16, 137, 175 Business department— 44, 45 Buss, Mrs. Jackie— 56, o7. 5y. 115 Butler, Mary__ 55, 57, 103, 108, 132, 137 Butler. Wade— 57, 59. 98, 122 Buttram. Debbie.. 132 Byelick, Mike 81 c Cadle, Bill— 97, 132 Callahan, Mari— 54, 126 Calumet Bowling Center— 157 Calumet National Bank— 153 Cameli, Diane.. 126 Campbell, Clayton.. 76, 126 Campbell, Deborah— 132 Cardenas, Rita.. 103, 105, 132 Cardenas, Ron.. 132, 161 Carlson, Prof. Allen.. 38 Carlson, Heather.. 103, 104, 137 Carnagey, Jane__ 105, 137 Carras, Evan__ 54 Carrell, James.. 137 Carroll, Mr. Frank. .78, 110, 115 Carros, Dana.. 108, 126 Carter. Larry.. 7, 57. 64, 137 Carver, Debbie__34. 105, 126, 130 Caudillo, Ramiro.. 21, 57, 95 Cave, Bruce.. 132 Cegur. Bruce.. 19, 50, 94, 95, 97. 132 Chadwick, Teresa.. 57, 126 Chamberlain, Kathleen.. 10, 15, 55. 91, 132. 154 Chamberlain, Mary__ 122 Chance, Rebecca— 57, 122 Chang, Mrs. Lois__ 115 Chapa, Isabel— 99, 126 Chartos, Theresa ..57, 122 Cheatham, Kenneth— 147 Cheatham, Terrill— 82, 92, 126 Cheek, Anita.. 47 Cheerleaders. .63 Cherry, Jack .132 Chess Club- 100, 101 Chintis, Peter..7, 21, 28, 64, 76, 77, 82, 86. 90. 137 Chorba, Debbie. .46 Chumbley, Dan.. 74, 122 Chumbley. Dave— 74, 81 Chung, Lai Ha. .91, 126 Chung, Lai Ying__ 55, 122 Ciastko, Mike— 57, 95, 126 Ciastko, Steve— 49 Clanton. Dennis— 57. 75, 87 Clark, David— 88 Clark, Jeff__36, 127 Clark, Larry.. 147 Clark, Mary-57. 89, 126 Clarke, Joan__ 127 Clarke, Mary 53. 91, 93. 132 Clavier, Robert— 137 Clayton, Laura.. 106, 137 Clerks— 121 Cobb, Michael— 147 Cole. Herschel— 76. 97, 127 Coleman, David— 82, 132 Collins, Jennifer.. 137 Collins, Joyce— 147 Comay Jewelers.. 150, 151 Components Inc.— 157 Conley, Colleen.. 10, 18. 19, 35, 89. 132 Conley, Kathy.. 122 Conway, Nancy. .28, 29. 90, 99, 137 Cook, Brenton.. 71, 108, 127 Cooks.. 121 Cooper, Charles. .66, 100 Cooper, Jan__ 63, 127 Coots. Brenda— 122 Cordell, Dennis— 82, 127 Cormican, Karen.. 127, 165 Cormican, Kathy. .91, 132 Costley, Sandi— 26, 50, 91, 137 Cotton, Jack.. 57, 77. 137 Cousin’s Jewelers— 157 Cox, Billie— 127 Cox, Debbie— 132 Cox, Karen.. 122 Cox, Kathy.. 57 Cox, Sharon.. 95, 122 Crabb, Rebecca— 52, 57, 127 Craig, Dave— 137 Cramer, Mary, Dance Studio.. 165 Crawford. Rebecca.. 57, 127 Creasbaum, Don. .22, 86, 137 Creasbaum, Martin.. 86, 127 Creviston, Randy— 127 Crisp, Linda — 122 Crisp, Sherrie.. 132 Crockett, Loretta.. 57, 89. 137 Cross country. .66, 67 Cross, David— 64. 76, 127 Crutcher, Sheila— 49, 122 Cullins, Bill-78 Cullins, JoAnn__55, 122 Custodians— 121 Czubala, Darrel— 34, 98, 127 Czubala, Debbie.. 127 D Dance troupe.. 94 Dancisak, Mike— 89, 137 Danciu, Rae__ 94. 132 Dardis, Tim__ 127 Davies, Cabe__ 83. 89, 91, 108, 132 Davis. Debbie.. 122 Davis, Raymond. .94, 95 Dawson, Mr. Hugh— 70, 115 Day. Daniel .68. 132 Day. Donald— 137 Day. Lynn. .28, 90. 138 Deak, Mr. Karl — 115 DeAnda. Betty— 95, 105, 132 Debate. -93 DeBoe, Barb— 24, 63, 91, 93. 132 Deel, Jerry.. 57, 77 Deel, Jim.. 78 Deem, David— 64, 127, 130 DeGuilio, Jon__ 93, 127 Delaney Printing Co. — 162, 163. 176 Dellenbach, Lynda.. 132 Dellenbach. Randy. .138, 154 Delock ' s Produce.. 155 DeMure. Camille- .53. 55, 94, 127 Dietz. Arthur.. 57, 138 Dietz, Michael— 34, 101, 127 Diggs. Linwood— 81, 138 Dilbeck, Dennis.. 127 Dippon, Dale.. 100, 103, 122 Dippon, Duane.. 78, 90, 103, 138 Dobos, Albert. .122 Dobrzynski, Mrs. Marian.. 121 Dominoski, Diann__ 54, 92, 93, 107, 122 Dongu. Barbara- .54, 107, 122 Dongu, Eric.. 57, 122 Dongu, Kirk__34, 108, 127 Dongu, Mark— 52, 64, 78, 87, 108, 133 Donoho, Mrs. Lori. .116 Doolittle, Linda. .133, 155 Dorsey, Dana. .87. 89. 127 Dorsey, Deidre.. 106, 138 Dorsey. Diana.. 122 Doushias, Alex. .57 Doushias, Bessie ..99, 127 Doversberger, Mary__ 53, 57, 90 138 Downing, Kathy— 90, 104, 138 Dramatics Club— 94 Dreischert, Les 91. 99, 127 Dremonas, Chris__100, 133 Drutis, Gary— 100, 127 Drutis, Michael— 73, 81, 138. 155 Duimich, Cynthia— 55, 57, 94, 133 Dukes, Kenneth 122 Duncan, Joyce— 138 Duncanson, Cynthia— 138 Duncanson, Renee— 127 Duncanson, Sandy— 133 Dunes— 34 , 35, 162, 163, 176 DuPont, Theodore— 28, 29, 30, 138 Dutro, Claudia— 21, 57, 63, 91, 127 Duvall, Marie— 147 Dzieciolowski, Stan— 108, 127 E Earl, Mr. George.. 121 Earle, Barbara.. 106, 107, 127 Earle, Marie__127 Eckstein, Bob-79, 83, 174 Edmond. Gayle.. 40, 127 Edson, Melody.. 103, 133 Edwards, Cynthia —57 Edwards, Toni__57, 122 Eggers, Dr. Henry__114 Einhorns— 158 Eitel, Fred— 64, 82, 87, 127 Eitel, Terry.. 64, 73, 81, 86, 87. 90. 138 Eldridge, Pat— 57 Elliott, Linda— 22 Elmore, Bernard— 57, 68, 82 English department— 32, 33 Erb, Cecelia— 57, 122 Erwin, Patricia.. 138 Evans. David.. 78, 127 Evans, June.. 127 Evans, Laura__103, 133 Evans, Richard— 147 Evans, Robert—147 Expanded Arts Club__97 F Fabiyanic, Mrs. Celia.. 121 Faculty-114-121 Fandrei, David— 57, 59, 123 Fano, Janet— 133 Farina, Sam__ 133 Farina. Samuela— 52. 147 Farmer, Tim. .69, 82. 127 Fariss. Mr. William.. 116 Farster. Jack. .133 Felton, Russell— 66. 74 Ferree, John— 89, 133 Ferree. Scott— 12, 95, 127 Ferrell, Gary.. 147 Feuerbach, Dr. F. K...114 Fielden, Jane__ 127. 165 Fielder. Patricia— 34, 53, 127 Fieldhouse, Dale.. 66 Fischer, Mr. Robert — 116 Fisher. Miss Carol— 116 Flint. Kathy.. 91, 133 Flint. Kevin. _54 Flint, Richard-52, 53. 91, 127 Flores. Albert— 138 Flores, Josue— 57, 59, 82, 127 Index 169 Flores. Robert— 138 Foltz. Beth — 127 Foltz. Paul— 138 Football— 64-67 Foreign language department- 42. 43 Fosbender. Steve— 81 Foster. Clara— 87, 105. 127 Foster. David, _86, 133 Foster, Susan— 97, 107, 123 Fowler. Beth— 127 Foy. Vicki— 123 Franiak. Loretta— 90. 99. 138 Frechette, Alice. -138 Frechette, Roseanne 21 French Club— 99 Freshmen. .122-125 Friedman, Mark— 100 Friedman, Steven.. 127 Friesema, Jean.. 159 Froom, Crystal— 54, 123 Fry. Sharon.. 127 Fultz, Connie— 57. 84, 89, 138, 175 Futrell, Kay— 53. 57, 91, 133 Future Secretaries— 106 G Gajewski, Christine— 127 Galic. Miss Mary— 106, 116 Galloway, Pam— 93, 127 Gamble. Carol— 57, 123 Ganz, Robert. _ 133 Gakcia, Eddie — 57, 82, 97, 127 Garcia, Olga— 133 Garcia. Sandra— 99. 127 Gard. Pam__ 53, 54. 55, 133, 156 Garza, Genevieve __ 98, 99, 139 Garza, Linda— 133 Garza. Margaret. _99, 127 Gates. Bob— 66, 71, 94. 123 Geeve, Ron__ 100, 133 Gene’s Caterers. _ 157 Georgacakes, John.. 57 123 Georgas, Mr. Vic__116 George, Gregory— 139 German Club— 99 Gertos, Sophia — 123 Geschcidler, Howard. .152 Gescheidler, John. .108, 127 Getz. Mike— 139 Gianiotis, Nikki. .133 Gibson, Derri— 123 Gibson. Fred __ 66 Giles. Claudia — 104 Gill, Cynthia -34. 55. 133, 175 Gillespie, Barbara— 53, 57, 94, 133 Gillespie, Bill-139 Ginther, Mary Beth__ 19. 123 Ginther. Sue__ 55. 133, 135 Girls Athletic Assn.„ 108, 109 Goldsmith, Linda -.99, 133 Golf— 79 Golfis. George. .57, 123 Gonzalez, Isaac 5. 127 Gonzalez. Jorge. .66. 95 Gonzalez, Lennie.l 57 Goodman, Janet— 127 Gootee, Bob. .81 Gootee. Mark 81. 133 Gostylo, Daniel-86. 91. 133 Gostylo, James. .66. 74 Gostylo. William.. 91 Grabill. Betty 32. 34. 107. 127 Gradisher, Mr. Frank. .116 Graduation -.23 Graham. Karl — 147 Graft. John 88 Grantham. Mary -127 Graves. Donald. .53. 54. 91. 127 Graves. William— 53. 64, 103, 133 Gregas, Carole.. 139 Grekoff. Janet__50. 94. 97. 133 Grose, Miss Rita — 108, 116 Guerra, Lupe__95. 133 Gulley, Terry. .123 Gunia. Mary Ellen . 19, 57, 95, 139 Gursanky, Frank. .89, 96, 139 H Hailey, Carolyn. .127 Haizlip, LeeAnn 30, 107, 133 Haizlip. Randy.. 71, 127 Hall. Mr. George-67. 81. 116 Hall. Mrs. Mildred-121 Hall. Patti 25. 35. 57. 91. 133. 17C Hammond, Diane . 29, 53. 139 Hammond Fence Co.__ 167 Hammond Insurance. .152 Hammond National Co. — 152 Hampton. Pauline —87. 105. 127 Hannon, Mrs. Mary Alice. .86. 116 Hansen Brothers Florist. .151 In 9-2 loss to Gavit in ’70, Jerry LaSota assumes batter’s stance. j K Hansen, Paul— 127, 130 Hanus, Laura.. 133 Hardebeck, Cheryl. .53, 127 Hardebeck. Maureen. .97, 123 Hardee, Ann__ 123 Harmon, Debra— 91, 99, 127 Harper, Ivory.. 57, 147 Harper, Karen.. 139 Harris, Barbara. .57, 139 Harris Debra.. 17, 53, 95, 133 Harris, Jay__ 100 Harris, Julie„ 47, 127 Harris. Micheline— 16, 91, 94, 127 Harrison, Randy.. 66, 67, 72, 74, 122 123 Hartley, Christine.. 108, 122, 123 Hartline, Rick. .123 Hartman, Greg— 92, 93, 100, 101, 127 Harville, Charles.. 64, 77, 86, 90, 139, 155 Harwell, Mr. Leroy— 74, 82, 116, 161 Haryasz, Michele— 127 Hauptman, Judy. .127 Hauptman, Nancy.. 89, 90, 147, 163 Hausenfleck, Jeff 123 Hauter, Kevin 150 Hawkins, Richard— 127 Hays, David— 78. 127, 130 Haywood, Libby— 57 Haywood, Ruby 104 Heady, Tim.. 127 Health Careers Club— 106, 107 Heath, Brad. .139 Heino, John.. 76, 127 Hendon, Debbie. .57, 133 Hendon, Ron. .52, 53. 54, 123 Hendrix. Theresa. .42 Hendrix, Jim.. 147 Henning, Bill. 139, 175 Hensley, Dennis.. 35, 139 Hensley. Mrs. Maxine ..111, 121 Hensley, Peggy. .53, 54, 57, 123 Herald— 34, 162. 163 Herbst, Charles. .92, 93 Hernandez, David— 89. 133 Hernandez, Diana— 103 Hernandez, Elizabeth. .57 Hernandez, Greg— 57, 66, 76, 87, 123 Hernandez, Robert— 83 Hester, Mr. Hal. .97 Hester, Robbie.. 75, 100 Hewit Hardware.. 158 Hiatt, Terry.. 64, 133 Hightower, Mr. Homer.. 116 Hilbrich, David— 66. 100 Hildebrandt, Ellen.. 123 Hildebrandt, Mary.. 106, 127 Hill. Kenneth. .139 Hillestad, Joan__ 57, 127 Hines. Patricia. .127 Hirsch, Joe. .158 H Men__ 62 Hjerquist, Mrs. Alice.. 31 Hjertquist, Chuck— 100, 127 Hoagland, Michele.. 95, 123 Hockey Club-108, 109 Hodal, Rebecca . 127 Hodges. Constance. .147 Hogan, Doris ..139 Hogan, Kristi . 127 Holley, Deborah — 139 Homecoming. .14 Home economics department.. 46. 47 Hoosier State Bank. .153 Hopgood, Bob 127 Hoppe, Anita. .57. 123 Horsley. Gerry. 66. 74. 123 Horsley. Linda 102, 139 House. John 24, 71, 86. 139 House. Paul__75. 87. 128 Houston. Sherrill 91. 103, 133 Hudi. Cornelia. .91, 128 Huebner, Brian. .93, 100 Huebner, Greg-71, 91. 108, 109, 133 Huebner. Kurt. .25, 91. 92, 93. 128 Huls, Mrs. Shirley. .107, 116 Human Relations Club . 88, 89 Hunt, Belinda 103, 128 Hunter, Sheila 123 Hurt. Louisa 15 . 28. 29, 55, 86. 90 139 Hurt, Randolph— 74, 123 Husted, Sheila 25. 89. 92. 93 Hutton. Bill. 41, 139 Hutton, Darlene ..139 Hutton, Janet. .55, 110, 128 I Iddings, Rhonda . 133 Ignas, Ann. 133 Inland Steel Co. — 159 Interested Students Establish- ment. .84. 85 Ivev, Denice— 10. 14. 20, 21, 57. 89, 104. 139 Jackson, Al__57, 101 Jackson. Mr. Bob 68, 83, 116 Jackson, Helen. .57 Jackson, Nanc __ 92 Jackson, Phyllis— 57, 133, 173 Jakubas. Walter.. 78, 128 Jakush. Judith— 18, 34. 93. 94. 128 Jamriska. Bob— 79, 90. 140, 174 Janco, Mr. Jerry.. 31, 116 Jamecke, Lori— 133 Jamecke, Paula. .52, 53, 108, 140 Jarrett, Brenda ._ 140 Jarrett. Jerry.. 57, 59, 133 Jarrett, William .87, 91, 105, 133 Jasin, Janis 140 Jasper. David .57, 59, 66. 74 Jelks. John __73 Jenkins, Carolyn.. 57. 140 Jenkins. Kenneth. .82. 133 Jennings. Paul— 53. 54, 108, 123 Jerkins. Lenora . 133. 151 Jewett, Dave. 133 Jimenez. Alfredo. 66. 100 John’s Pizzeria.. 158 Johnsen, Donald— 22, 81 Johnsen, Raymond. .128 Johnsen. Teresa.. 57, 103, 140, 147 Johnson, Dedra__ 123 Johnson, James.. 66, 123 Johnson, Vernorah— 57. 104, 140. 151 Johnson. Vicky.. 87, 123 Jones, Brenda.. 57. 123 Jones. Carolyn.. 128 Jones, Shalonda.. 153 Jones. Darrin . 167 Jones, Mrs. Emanda.. 84, 89. 117, 122, 153 Jones, Nancy.. 55, 105, 133, 167 Jones, Ray.. 140 Jones, Robert— 95. 133 Jones, Rodney.. 39, 66, 74 Jones. Terry. 102 Jones. Tony.. 64, 76 Judge, Pam 140 Junior Classical League 98, 99 Junior Honor Society 90, 91 Juniors. .132-135 Kaminski, Joseph— 62, 64. 73, 83. 133 Kaminski, William.. 66. 123 Kaminsky, Kathryn. 90, 140 Kaminsky, Mary Ann. .128 Kanabay, Gary__78 Kanabay, Roberta 28, 90, 92, 93, 94. 103. 140 Kaprocki, Adrienne. .128 Kasianchuk, Andy 87, 133 Kasper. Bryan.. 140 Kaye, Mr. Albert 114 Kaye Roach Realty Co.. .153 Keilman, Tony__ 52, 54, 128 Kelly, Randy.. 128 Kerns, Ruth Ann__ 103. 108, 123 King, Mr. Bob— 111. 117 King, Kathi— 57, 123 King, Marilyn -103, 140 Kirkland, Brenda.. 104, 133 Kirkland, Kathy 128 Kitchell, Donald 70, 76, 123 Kitchell, John.. 70, 77, 128 Kitchell, Richard 15. 28, 62. 70. 77, 78, 86, 136, 140 Klassen, Mary. .94, 95, 123 Knight. Sheila. .123 Knoerzer Cadillac . 160 Knoerzer, Peter. .123 Knopp. Diane.. 105, 128 Knudsen, Laurie.. 53. 54, 57, 123 Knudsen, Mrs. U. Richard. .Ill Kocman. Fran. .57, 140 Kokinda, Mrs. Margaret— 121 Kollanda. Ed__ 128 Konsynski, Dave. 147 Kontol, David— 68, 123 Koonce. Cindy. .95, 128 Koonce. Mike. .81 Koski, Debbie 133 Koski, Ted. .64. 71. 82. 140 Kovach, George. 101 Kovach. John.. 62, 71, 133 Kowalski. Cynthia. .53. 57, 104. 133 Kozlowski. Mike. .95, 101, 103, 138. 140 Krager, Miss Karla. .117 170 Index Kramer, Kathy.. 57. 128 Kras, Frank. _140 Kras, John. .73, 74, 75, 82 Kritsch, Sue.. 90, 140 Kritz, Vicky— 57 Krueger, Mr. Bernie— 117 Krupinski, Claudia ..102. 140 Krupinski, Sue.. 128, 168 Kucer, Mrs. Irene. .121 Kucer, Mr. Steve.. 117 Kuhn, Mr. Alfred— 114 Kuipers. Donielle— 57, 133, 155 Kusznir, Orest— 42, 78, 128 L Lackey, Irving. .133 Lahey, Roxann.. 108, 140 lamer, Cathy 96, 128 Lamm, Marianne.. 52, 140 Lang. Theresa.. 104, 123 Langel, Sandra.. 141 Lant, Mary 165 LaSota, Jerry.. 141, 170 Laspas, Mickey— 102 Lauer. Jim 147 Leas, Mary.. 25 , 35, 90, 91, 141, 176 Lee, Deborah 128 Leeney, Monica— 22 Legard, Wanda. .123 Leimbach, Marilyn.. 91, 128 LeJeune, Amy.. 141 LeJeune, Patti 95 Lenz, Greg 123 Lenzo, Leroy..l28 Lenzo, Tom. .141 Leonakis, Christine.. 25, 34, 87, 91, 133 Lewis, Kathy.. 57, 123 Lickwar. John.. 133 Lindahl, Gwen__ 99, 128 Lippman, JoAnne 63, 91, 128 Lichtsinn Motors.. 160 Lockett, Tim.. 57, 128 Lofton, Barbara— 128 Lomeli, Linda 123 Lomeli, Mary 103, 128 Lomeli. Rick— 87, 141 London, Wade._53, 54, 66, 123 Lopez, David. 69, 76, 100, 128 Lorenz, Stuart. .57, 133 Lorig, Pat.. 55, 57. 128 Lovatt. Pam__ 141 Lovvorn, Gary.. 123 Lowe. Bob— 101, 128 Lowe, John.. 123 Lozano, Gloria.. 43, 7, 91, 99, 103, 126, 128, 171 Lucas, Brian— 78, 100, 128 Lugo, Bruce.. 123 Lu£o, Rudy.. 64, 82, 133 LuKowski. Bob 62 , 64, 65, 141 Luncsford, Mary Ann 141 Lundgren, Mr. Lawrence.. 38, 92, 93, 101, 114, 117 Lundquist, Kathy.. 128 Lusk, Debbie.. 91, 99, 128 Luttell, Alice — 57, 123 Luttell, Jim.. 57 Lynn, Myrna 87, 90, 141 M Mabry, Patricia 57, 107, 108, 123 Macaluso, Ron 57, 147 Madden, Beverly.. 54, 108, 128 Madden, O. D.— 82. 128 Madden, Rep. Ray 37 Madden, Wayne— 54 Maddy, Christine.. 30, 133 Maddy, Patrick 66, 123 Maid Rite— 156 Mak, Patricia— 57, 123 Maksymczak, Betty 91, 92, 93, 128 Malacina, David.. 38. 100, 133, 157 Malenius. George.. 102, 141 Mailers, Miss Carolyn.. 118 Malloy, Micky.. 104 Mallory, Midred 123 Malloy, Marie.. 123 Malm, Carl.. 38, 78, 128 Mamula, Lynn. .64. 65 Mamula, Martha.. 35, 86, 105, 118, 128, 171 Mamula. Matt— 82, 101, 128 Mance, James.. 57. 78, 128 Maneclang, Debbie.. 123 Mann, Michael.. 76, 91, 128 Manzo, Marian. .34, 107, 133 Manzo, Sheila.. 25, 29, 34, 91, 141, 163 Mardis Anita— 108, 123 Mardis, Curtis. .66 Mardis, Joyce.. 128 Mardis, Kathy.. 141 Markovich, Joseph— 64, 77, 82 Markovich, Pat. 123 Markovich, Paul 66, 76 Markovich, Robert 77, 78, 141 Markowicz, Mark 141 Marlow, Steve.. 89, 141 Marrero, Patty 53, 141 Martin, Cathy— 94, 123 Martin. Sandra— 147 Martinez, Martin.. 133 Martinez, Rosalinda 57, 123 Masepohl, Bill— 128 Mason, Mr. Max— 114 Massey, Richard— 141 Math department. .40, 41 Mathews, Nancy.. 53, 104, 141 Mattocks. Becky.. 53, 54, 95, 104, 123 Mattocks, Timothy.. 52 Mauch. Chris. .57, 128 Mauder, Karen.. 25 , 35, 90, 91, 106, 142, 176 Mauder, Linda— 87, 123 Maul, Timothy— 66, 123 Maurer, David— 52, 53, 54, 175 Maurer, Peggy —34, 133, 154 May, Nancy-24, 63, 103, 133 Mazerik, Margaret 92, 128 Mazur, David .128 McAllister, Henry. .28, 90, 142 McBride, Alice.. 53, 54. 57, 108, 123 McCabe, Ray 147 McCauley, Patti— 106, 141, 142 McCay. Roger— 133 McClain, Tom 77 McClendon. Duane 74 McCloud. Mike 57 McClure, Sue.. 133 McConnell, Brod— 66, 74, 87 McCormack, Robert— 34, 128 McCormick, Jean 103, 142 McCormick, Paula.. 99, 133 McCoy. Rocha.. 93, 133, 135 McCoy, Theresa.. 89, 103, 108, 128 McCrea, Judi— 142 McCullough, Arlette.. 57, 123 McCullough, Gail— 35, 87, 104, 133, 176 McDaniel, Carole 133 McDaniel, Sue 91, 93 McFadden, John— 19, 20, 51, 142 McFarland, Dennis 64, 82, 133 McGough, Darice 133 McGruder, Dorothy 54, 123, 147 McHie, Richard— 77, 78, 87, 91, 126, 128 McMahon, Sharon.. 94, 133 Mears, Harley..57, 133 Mears, Laura— 128 Meding, Donna.. 142 Medrano. Josephine 104, 128 Meet Me In St. Louis”.. 17 Meggers, John.. 52, 53, 71. 91. 128 Meggers, Linda.. 16, 52, 94, 142 Meggers Painting Decorating- 164, 165 Mellado, Esperanza.. 44, 142 Menzl, Robert 123 Merchant, Joyce— 142 Mercantile National Bank.. 153 Mertens, Mrs. Margaret— 118, 122 Metrick, Candace — 50, 133 Meyers, Larry.. 77, 79, 128, 129 Meyers, Mr. Leslie — 152 Michael, Randy 52, 53 Michaw, Sue— 110, 142 Michelin, Michelle 95, 123 Miklusak, Rosemary — 30, 86, 136, 142 Milakovic, Martha 34, 57, 99, 128 Milanec, Michael— 97, 142 Milazzo, Mrs. Jennie.. 121 Miller, Betty. .87, 91, 104, 133 Miller, Deborah— 128 Millies. Kristin 52, 90, 91, 99, 133 Millikan, J. W— 158 Millner, Domald— 128 Milo. Don.. 89 Milonas. Nick — 57 Minas, Edward C — 158 Miofsky. Angel — 22, 142 Misner, Dave_.52, 53. 68, 82, 128 Misner, Garry— 64, 142, 159 Mitchell, Debbie— 53, 134 Mitchell, Dinah.. 6, 55, 97. 142 Mitchell, Gloria— 55 Mitchell. Janis.. 57 Mitchell. Phyllis— 57, 123 Mitchell, Wanda— 57, 122, 123 Moffitt, Glen— 80, 81 Moffitt, Paul— 57, 66, 74 Moll, Dave.. 78 Monberg, Mr. Fred. .31, 118 Montgomery, Mrs. Janice.. 98. 99, 118 Moore, John— 98 Moore, Kenneth.. 52. 64, 91, 134 Moore, Larry.. 57, 59, 83, 125 Moore, Nora__ 107, 134 Moore, Willia 57. 150 Morales, David 66, 147 Morris, Otis.. 57, 65, 74, 75, 134 Morris. Pam. .128 Morrow, Jeffery— 52, 54, 57, 59, 69, 82, 128, 175 Morton, Michael 147 Moss, David— 123 Moss. Mike.. 123 Moss, Bob— 134 Mrache, Michael— 64. 82, 134 Mrache, Susan.. 53. 54, 123 Mucha, Jim— 71, 108, 128 Mucha. Mark. .128 Mudrovich, Sandy. .47, 128 Mulholland, Karen. .52, 123 Mulligan, Eileene— 42, 57, 91. 134 Mund, Jane.. 134 Munoz, Art— 78 Murakowski, Art. 64 Muresan, Daniel. .108. 123 Muresan, David 90, 142 Murphy, Mike.. 68, 80, 81, 86. 134 Murray, Tom._79, 174 Music Club— 96, 97 N Nagy. Laura__53, 91, 105, 128 Nagy, Roland__147 Naiden, Mr. Richard__118 Nance, Annette 105, 128 Nance, Michael-- 52, 142 Nash, Kathy__89, 142 National Ceramic Tile Co.__158 National Forensic League 92 93 National Honor Society 90, 91 Naumann, Mike__ 86, 90, 142 Nawrocki, Alice. .54, 123 Neidow, Dave 87, 128 Nelson. Barb— 128 Nevroske, Ken 98, 123 Newcomb, Walter.. 128 Newgent, Shirley.. 94, 134 Newsome, Colleen— 57, 123 Newsome, Randall— 134 Nichols, Ada— 57, 128 Nicksic, Joe— 79 Niederbrach, Candy.. 143 Nisepich, Cheryl— 91, 134 Nondorf, Ed 83 Nondorf, Gary.. 64, 82, 128 Norden, Mark— 71, 91, 134 Northern Indiana Public Service Co. 165 Novalick, Pam__108, 143 o Oakley, Kathy— 57. 124 Oakley, Sherry.. 87, 143 O’Bryan, Debbie.. 143 Oexmann, Dennis.. 64, 75. 128 Oexmann, Josephine 17, 52, 53, 55. 57, 90, 94, 143 Okichich, Walter— 64. 76, 128 Olinger, Loretta.. 134 One Hour Martinizing— 158, 159 O’Neal, Dianne 106, 143 Open House Florist 150. 151 Orcutt, Pam. .91, 97, 105, 128 Osborne, Gary.. 68, 90, 143 Ostlund, Susan— 128 Owsley, Brenda— 124 Oswalt, Terry.. 66 P Pachter, Sid-41, 124 Paetzmann, Jan.. 54 Paliga, Mike.. 57 Paliga. Torn.. 64, 110, 143, 159 Palmer, Mary.. 103, 143 Pancheri, Donald.. 100 Panozzo, Mark— 134 Index 171 Panton, Mr. Mark__88, 118 Papais, Mr. Jules_-62, 118 , 172 Paradise, Isaac.. 134 Paravantes, Nancy.. 94, 134 Parcell. Danny__134 Parkerson, Judy__124 Parrish, Brenda__46 Parrish, Linda.. 46, 105, 134, 135 Parrish, Roland__28, 68, 69. 83. 86, 90, 143 Parrish, Victor__57, 89, 143 Parsons, Terry. .64 . 83. 87, 159 Pataki, Miss Judy.. 4. 118 Patrick, Jackie.. 128 Patrick, Karen.. 124 Pavlovick, Tom__78, 91, 134 Pawenski, Mrs. Joan. .121 Pearman, Gail__143 Pearman, Scott__128 Pecher, Mr. Wayne_.41, 100, 118 Peleschak, Bruce__128 Pennington, Melvin__60. 69, 82 Penrod, Cheryl— 55, 91, 132, 134 Penrod, Dane— 91 Penrod, Debbie__124 Penrod. Scott—57, 134 Pepsi Cola.. 168 Percak, Steven.. 100 Perez, Christine.. 16, 53. 87, 134 Perez, Ricky__57 Perkins, Charles.. 124 Perkins, Christopher__57, 143 Perkins, John. .20, 108, 143 Pers, Lynn.. 34, 129 Peterson, Cora. .98 Petska, Don__ 79 Phillips, Chris.. 94 Phillips, Monty. .64, 77. 129 Phillips, Robin-57. 68, 104, 134 Phillips, Tyonia— 105, 143 Phipps, Debbie— 91, 92, 99, 129 Pickett, Patti__98 Pietrzak, Kathy— 30, 124 Pietrzak, Rick__33. 81, 129 Pike, Steven__129 Pines Ski Lodge__161 Pinkie, Earl— 124 Pittman, Diane — 12, 55, 57, 134 Pivarnik, Karen.. 124 Pivarnik, Mike— 143 Pleitner, Amanda— 103, 108, 143 Pleitner, Brian.. 66 Pleitner, Mark— 64, 129 Plowman, Tracy.. 35. 91, 129 Plowman, William. .90, 143 Poindexter, Henry.. 57, 59, 75 Polovina, Candi.. 134, 135, 156 Polovina, Milo_-42, 74, 124 Pompon girls._55 Pommerville, Barry— 99, 103, 129 Porter, David—89. 143 Porter, Mark._129 Potesta, Jay_. 53, 54, 143, 156 Potesta, Mr. Ralph— 111, 114 Potter, Jean__97 Pouch, Regenia.. 134 Pouch, Sally— 124 Powell, Paipela.. 57, 129 Pratt, Cathy. .17, 21, 91. 92, 93, 108, 134 Pratt, Cheryl_-134 Pratt, Craig— 124 Price, Wayne.. 129 Prom.. 22 Puntney, Mary. .124 Purkey, Patti__52, 129 Q Qualkinbush, Mr. James— 53, 54, 96, 118 Quarrells, Rickey— 95 Quill Scroll— 90, 91 Quint. Diane— 17, 20, 21, 89, 95, 143 R Radio Club— 101 Ramirez, Mary__ 103, 124 Ramirez, Olga.. 134 Rarick, Betty__57. 107, 124 Rarick, Bonnieta.. 57, 129 Reba, David— 129 Reece, Mickey— 77, 134 Reed, Betty.. 124 Reed, Jeanette.. 143 Reed, Lavearn— 93 Reed, Mr. T. D...118 Reese. Sheila.. 143 Reich, Marlene.. 91, 134 Reid, Anthony.. 66, 67 Reid, Ralph— 129 Render, Ellen.. 34, 134 Restrepo, Miss Catalina. .99, 118 Reyes, Jesse— 83, 87, 110, 144, 166 Reyes, Margarita. .98 Reynolds, Marvin __ 64, 87. 144, 159 Reynolds. Sue.. 134 Rhodus, Gene. .76 Ricciardi, Ricci— 64, 108, 134 Ricciardi, Susan. _55, 124 Rice, Harry.. 66, 67, 76 Richter, Miss Judy. -34. 35, 119. 176 Ricks, Adaria. 129 Riddle, Jeff— 52, 53, 54. 114, 159, 175 Riddle’s Cleaners— 158, 159 Riddley. Al__83 Ripple, Pamela— 63. 105, 120 Rivera, Roberta.. 147 Rizos, Susan— 134 Robinsin, Jean„ 98. 105, 144 Robinson, Ron__ 69, 76, 100, 123. 130 Robinson, Sherry.. 48. 57, 124 Rodda, Wayne-77, 129 Rodriguez, Arthur__147 Rogan, Karen__144 Rogan, Trisha— 129 Rogers, Steve.. 82, 95. 129 Rohde, Brian.. 83 Rohde. Clint— 53, 144 Rombotis, Renee— 57 Rubick, Karen.. 129 Rombotis, Richard—129 Roper, Pam__ 53, 91, 92, 93, 94, 129 Roxana Drugs.. 158 Rucker, Sandra.. 134 Ruckman, Kathy— 98. 99, 144 Runge, Miss Barbara— 119, 132 Rutz, Gerald. -134 Rymarowicz, Stanley.. 97, 129 s Sabo, Larry.. 57, 103, 129, 159 Sabo. Terry.. 57, 144 Safin. James.. 78. 134 Salazar, Robert- -69, 76 Salazar. Vincent— 68, 83, 144 Salyer, Mark—66. 71. 124 Sang, Margaret— 57, 99, 129 Sang. Sylvia- .91. 94, 105, 134 Santo, Ron__ 161 Savage, Ted— 161 Sawyer, Diane.. 144 Schiltz, Mike__ 144 Schischka, Mr. Gus_. 105, 119 Schleizer. Dawn— 144 Schloer, Jeffrey.. 87, 134 Schundt, Diane— 57, 124 Schmal, Kathy. 44, 105, 106, 144, 150 Schmal, William.. 124 Schmidt, Kathryn.. 144 Schneider, Walter.. 144 School board— 114 Schoonover, George— 66, 124 Schoop’s Hamburgers— 157 Schroyer, Linda.. 134 Schubert, Mr. Cecil— 119 Schwartz. Mr. Torn.. 89, 99, 119 Science department— 38, 39 Sci-Math Club— 101 Scoggins, Mike— 26, 144 Scott, Bob— 64, 144 Scott, Ken__ 129 Scott, Pat— 17, 94, 124, 175 Scott, Sharon.. 52, 129 Scott, Steve— 26 Seagraves. Don__ 82, 129 Searcy, Beverly. .99, 134 Seddelmeyer, David— 25, 32, 34, 92, 93, 100, 129 Seddelmeyer, Sara.. 57, 89, 144 Sellers. Carolyn__144 Sellers, Linda— 104, 134 Sellers, Teresa— 124 Sellis, Angie.. 124 Semanick. Debbie.. 131 Seniors.. 136-147 Serbentas, Joseph— 147 Sertic h, James.. 86 Shakes, Chuck— 147 Shaver Pontiac_-160 Sheehy, Karen.. 134 Sheeks, John.. 64, 74, 75, 131 Sheets, Bill-62, 64, 77, 82, 134 Sheets, Patti— 10, 124 Shields, Bobbie.. 131 Shofroth. John.. 144 Shoup. Diana. .16, 19, 20, 25, 37. 89, 91, 93, 134 Shuya, Marta__57, 91, 131 Silverman, Robert— 16, 19, 53, 69. 82, 93, 99, 103, 131 Simerly, Don.. 73, 145 Simmons, Margaret— 145 Simmons, Mary__ 57, 134 Simmons, William.. 147 Siwy. Barb.. 90. 141. 145, 161 Sizemore, Mr. Charles.. 119 Skaggs, Pat— 134 Skelton, Jerri.. 55 Skelton, Sherri.. 55, 95 Skertic, Marc__ 53. 54, 124 Skin Diving Club. .108 Slupski, Richard— 70, 78. 87, 90. 145 Smallman, John.. 76. 108, 131 Smith. Brenda — 103, 145 Smith, David— 134 Smith, Diane. .57, 108, 134 Smith. Doreen— 34, 104, 105, 131 Smith, Ivan__ 102, 145 Smith. Jeff-78. 145 Smith. Joan__ 10. 18, 89, 95, 96, 145 Smith, Karen.. 91, 131 Smith, Kathy.. 105, 131 Smith, Kris. .145 Smith, Lance.. 53, 54, 124 Smith, Martha. .34, 131 Smith, Max. .134 Smith. Nancy__57 Smith, Randle.. 57, 131 Smith, Rebecca.. 57, 108 Smith, Rich__57, 78, 134 Smith, Russ-62, 78. 145 Smith, Vernon. .134 Smith, Vernon.. 57, 66, 92. 124, 154 Smith. Vicki— 145 Smulski, Debra.. 93, 98, 131 Soccer.. 78, 79 Social Science Club. .89 Social studies department— 36, 37 Soderquist, Mr. James.. 120 Soderquist, Rich— 57, 87, 145 Solan, Chris— 150 Solan, Nicki__25, 35, 90, 91. 145 176 Solan ' s Greenhouse— 150, 151 Solis, Elivia— 131 Sophomores. .126-131 Sostaric, Denise.. 106, 145 Sotos, Chris— 78, 145 Sotos, Helen.. 57, 87, 125 Spanish Club— 99 Speaks, Keith— 83 Speaks, Kevin.. 25, 82, 91, 134 Speech arts. .92, 93 Sperry, Barbara Jo__ 145 Springs, Malcolm.. 25, 35, 57, 134, 162 Springsteen, Bob— 81 Stadnik, David— 53, 131 Stadnik, Joellen__ 53, 134 Stage crew. .94, 95 Stagl, John.. 145 Stahura, Martin.. 125 Starcevich, Greg— 100 State Line Tropical Fish. .158 Steele, Janet— 57, 91, 97. 99 Steele, John„10, 19, 21, 28. 68. 83, 90, 108. 196, 145 Steinbach, Gary.. 125 Steinmetz, Shelly.. 99, 131 Stern, Marc__ 28, 71, 108, 145 Stevens, Debra. .50 Stevens. Susan.. 104, 131 Stevenson. LaVerne—44, 106 145 Stewart, Stanley. .57 Stigall, Peggy.. 94. 134 Stiglitz. Mr. Marty.. 12, 94, 95. 120 Stitt, Terry— 125 Stitt, Yvonne.. 147 Stockhouse, Janis__ 53, 91, 99, 131 Storey, Margaret— 97, 131 Story, Cindy. .87 , 91, 108. 131 Strater, Mr. BiR _30, 66, 67, 81 120 Strauch, Robert. .103, 131 Strawhun, Eugene— 91, 101 Stuart, Bill— 81, 145 Stuart, Frank— 70, 78. 145 Sturges, Beverly.. 145 Sturges, Karen.. 95, 131 Stutsman, Jan_. 38, 55, 131 Stygar, William.. 71, 98, 131 Suarez, Bob— 78 Suarez, Ricardo. .78 Suarez, Roy__ 146 Sullivan, Joni__ 25. 34, 89, 91, 134 Summer institutes.. 24, 25 Summerhill, Leroy.. 75, 82, 131 Summer school— 30 Swanson, Charmaine.. 66, 106, 146 Swanson, Wayne— 78, 131 Swetky, Carole. .108, 125 Swimming— 71 Szakatis, Gay— 54, 125 Szany, Susan.. 146 Szany, Terry.. 100, 131 Szewciw, Orest— 78, 134 T Taliaferro, Betsy.. 57, 91, 99, 131 Talley, Kaye.. 134 Tamez, Ernestine.. 125 Tamez, Maria.. 99, 134 Tancredi, Carol— 125 Tanet, Edward-53, 54, 92, 93. 122. 131 Tanet, Joe__ 100 Tapper, Eileen.. 91, 94, 105, 134 In Morton game, backfield grid coach Jules Papais assizes action. 172 Index Tapper, Kent. .57, 73, 102 Tatum, Connie..57, 94, 134 Taylor, Donna..l31 Taylor, James.. 146, 155 Taylor, John 146 Taylor, Mike 54, 57, 125 Taylor, Tommy. .131 Tennis— 70 Terry. Debra.. 22, 24, 28, 29, 63, 90, 146 Terry ' s Aquarium.. 161 Teten, Mitzi..97, 106, 125 Teten, Ron. .146 Thellman, Judy—125, 168 Therasse, Ann. .146 Therasse, Jackie—34, 131 Thiede, Cecilia— 125 Thiel, Miss Georgia 107. 120 Thomas, Cynthia—131, 150 Thomas, Janice— 146 Thomas, Michelle 12, 16, 21. 34, 95, 131 Thomas, Walter.. 57, 84, 146 Thompson, Debbie — 57, 63, 104, 134, 152 Thompson, Douglas. .98, 108, 131 Thon, Wendy.. 57, 91, 99, 105, 134 Thrailkill, Jackie 146 Tippin, Kayleen.. 153 Tokarski, Ed— 166 Toland, Marilyn— 134 Top Kat— 110 Toren, Mrs. June 121 Toth, Mary Margaret__55, 103, 134 Toth, Tom. .83 Townsley, Richard.. 57 Track. .60, 82 , 83 Trevino, Ruben. .53, 54, 90. 146 Trgovich, Boris— 98 Tri City Electric.. 164, 165 Trogden, Brian__66, 76, 125 Troksa, Mr. Jim. .100, 120, 132 Tuck, Susan—57, 91, 99, 134, 153 Turner, Christine.. 131 Turner, Roger.. 125 Tyler, Steve— 52, 87, 131 u Ullrich, Michael__66, 67 Underwood, Cheryl. _108, 134 United Students Assn. 88. 89 “Up the Down Staircase’’__20, 21 Upshaw, Gloria. .108. 125 Urick, Mrs. Anna..42. 120, 136 Urick, Mr. Bob 110. 120, 136 Uzubell, Richard-_134 V Valavanis, Chris.-131 Vance. Mrs. Devon. .121 Vanco. Vanessa . .52. 91, 134 Vanes. Renee__91. 131 VanNatta. John._16, 28. 101, 102, 146 VanNatta. Patricia__103, 131 VanSickle. Paula__125 Van Til’s— 155 VanVolkenburgh. Jeff- .146 VanVynckt, Virginia__34, 91, 97. 99 134 Vargo. Jane— 34. 106, 131 Velasco, 01ga__134 Vellner, Jim-97, 125 Vellner, Susan— 24, 63, 134 Venzke, Amy— 125 Venzke Lana. .28, 44, 87, 90, 146 Venzke, Laurie . 105, 146 Verbik, Bob— 147 Vergin, Michelle— 99, 134 Vicksinich, Mark —64. 100. 131 Virus, Robert — 91, 101, 134 Visnyak. John . .64. 100, 134 Vlahos. Tom— 125 Vocal music department --56-59 Vrane. Judy. -124, 125 Vrane, Mike— 7, 62, 64, 146 Vukovich, Shirley- -108, 125 w Waechter, Dave. .70, 78, 146 Wagenblast. Dan:ei__ 53, 54, 125 Wagner, Cynthia. -93 Wagner. Roy__64, 135 Wagner, Susan. .34. 95, 131 Walker, Denisa_.125 Walker, Diane.. 25, 35, 57, 105 135, 176 Walker, Greg 7, 125 Walker, Karen. .10, 14, 35, 86, 87. 146 Walker, Percell— 57, 64, 73, 75, 131 Wallace, Pam.. 57. 135 Wantland, Wendy. .54, 57, 125 Wardlow, Robert 146 Wardlow, Yvonne— 55. 89, 135 Warme, Elizabeth.. 57, 87, 131 Warner, Mike 64, 76 Warrick, Billy._125 Washington, Lela— 104, 125 Washington, Roosevelt— 131 Wasylowsky, Linda— 24, 63, 146. 151 Watkins, John.. 54, 101, 125 Watson, Cindy—131 Watson, Kent--77. 78, 87, 132, 135 Wattam, Mr. Herb— 90, 120 Watters, Ruth Ann 97, 135 Waugaman, Peggy. .97 Waugh, Dennis.. 17, 31, 131 Weaver. Sue.. 25, 35, 91, 99. 135 Webb, Beth. .86, 110, 146 Webb. Gerald . 69. 82, 131 Webster, Carole.. 131 Webster, Sheila— 57. 125 Weeks. Warren. .131 Welch, Pamela. .55, 57. 135 West, Pat-131 West, Rick__130, 131 Whitaker, Kim. .125 White, John..38, 131 White, Terry__lll, 135 Whitelaw, David. .18, 108, 135 Whitton, Larry. .71, 100. 135 Whitton, Mike. .146 Wick. Susan__91, 107, 131 Wiersbe. Richard.. 68, 83 Wierwiora, Sharon— 57, 135 Wilbert, Dennis—83 Wilbert. Greg. .83, 147 Wiley, Bob— 22 Wilkins, Phil..57. 90, 147 Wilkinson. Douglas.. 95, 131 Williams, George.. 57, 74 Williams, Miss Margaret— 120 Williams. Ruth — 10, 19, 93, 98, 131 Williams, Sherrie.. 33, 55, 135 Williamson, Don— 147 Williamson, Karen— 106,147 Williamson, Kathy.. 57, 131 Willis, Ron.. 68, 83, 147 Wilson, Janet. .94. 102, 129, 131 Wilson, Marilyn.. 147 Wils on, Tony__73, 82 Wilson, William.. 131 Winkler, John.. 147 Winnie the Pooh”— 16 Wisniewski, Shelly— 99, 147 Wizard of Oz’’__18, 19 Wolf, Diane. .135 Wolfe, Betty— 135 Wolfe. Rita. .125 Wong, Choi 26, 35 . 77, 91. 100, 102, 131 Wong, George— 100, 125 Wonsowitz, Mr. John.. 120 Wood, Don.. 147, 158 Wood, Mr. Jay. .102, 117, 120, 126 Wood. Jacqueline— 87, 90. 147 Wood, Linda.. 48, 102, 103, 135, 150 Woodmar Jeweler Gift Shop.. 150. 151 Woodmar Sunoco.. 160 Woodrick, Mrs. Sally 24, 120 Woodworth, Darrell — 64. 83, 108 Wooraer, JoEUen 57, 105, 135 Woomer, Ralph.. 147 Work, Miss Margaret— 120 Wrestling— 76, 77 Y Young, Cornelius— 57, 72, 73, 147 Young, Myron.. 57, 73. 89. 147 Young, Ramona— 94, 108, 131 Yusi, Elizabeth-10, 18, 99, 126, 130, 131 z Zacny, James.. 78, 131 Zacny, Joanne.. 131 Zacny, Robert— 135 Zaffore. Tom. .131 Zalenski, Don.. 163 Zasada, Mr. Tom— 66. 76, 77, 120 Zemaitis, Jeff. .135, 154 Zisoff, Terry.. 64, 135 Zuniga, Phyllis.. 53, 135 Index 173 Conflict, resolution confound world year Conflict, resolutions and miscel- lania confronted man in ’70-71. Vietnamization named President Richard Nixon’s plan to wind down the war. South Vietnam’s invasion of Laos then dimmed peace hopes. Other international events includ- ed death of France’s Charles De- Gaulle, truce in the mid-east. In the US, November attention turned to elections. Democrats made gains despite defeat of some liberal candidates against whom Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew had waged personal campaigns. Other national developments saw controversy over legalized abortions, faltering economy, Apollo landing on the moon, court martial for the My Lai massacre. Army spying on civilians, cabinet changes. Militancy emerged in the form of hard hats vs. students in New York City; and radical bombings in Ro- chester, NY, and of the Senate. Ecology increased as a major issue involving mercury in fish, low phos- phate detergents, anti-noise laws and unleaded gasoline. Weather took its toll with more than 30,000 dead from a Pakistan typhoon and tidal wave, and more than 50 dead from a morning earth- quake in Los Angeles in February. Locally, citizens nominated mayor- al candidates, opened Turner Park housing project, coped with decreas- ed bus service, organized Calumet Community Congress, went to shows at Chicago’s new McCormick Place. Sports fans witnessed the victory of Baltimore in the world series, boxing triumph of Joe Frazier over Muhammed Ali and state basketball crown of EC Washington. Movie goers saw “Z,” “Five Easy Pieces,” “Love Story,” “Wood- stock,” “M-A-S-H,” “Joe,” “Air- port” and “Catch-22.” TV prefer- ences ran to Andy Williams, Flip Wilson, “Laugh In,” “Marcus Wel- by,” “Young Lawyers,” “Room 222,” “Mod Squad” and movies. Music fans brought albums “Jesus Christ Superstar” and “Woodstock.” Singles and albums by Jackson 5, Temptations, Carpenters, Dionne Warwick, individual Beatles, Fifth Dimension, James Taylor, Joni Mit- chell had success during the year. Action in 10 sports demanded teamwork from each individual such as linksters Bob Eckstein, Bob Jamriska, Tom Murray at Lake Hills course Caught up in an activity whirl, Bill Henning, Pat Scott and Mike Burrows hitch on the pep band truck as Jeff Morrow, Dave Maurer and Jeff Riddle warm up for homecoming parade. People, personified by junior Cindi Cill in the auditorium, played a prominent part in making ’71 a year to get together. Summary 175 Dunes staff gets 1971 yearbook together Late start. Miss Judy Richter’s bad health, no head type, bake sale pic- tures and no heat in room 18 ham- pered 1971 yearbook staffers. Eight staffers spent 2 weeks at Ball State U. with everyone’s fav- orite counselor, ping-pong, exit signs, transgression of the rules. Auditorium session, “The Year 2035,” with Patti’s introductions, Gail’s pants and Dennis’ sales pitch gave Miss Richter ulcers. Someone needed to tell the Her- ald to get rid of the ants on the cookies in the miscellaneous drawer, Cindy and Sue not to rip up copy, Patti to “get rid of the gum and pay up,” Mary to put Mr. Misties in the mouth, Nicki and Malcolm to watch for ace of spades. Decorations from Christmas re- mained in room 18 through April. The “foxy picture lady” watched over us from the bulletin board. Editor Mary Leas wishes to thank Karen Mauder, Dennis Hensley, Cail McCullough, Tracy Plowman, Mar- tha Mamula, JoJo Lippman, Meg Storey, Karen Rubick for help. Special thanks go to Nicki Solan for layouts and red arrows, Colleen Conley for cover design and layouts, Patti Hall and Diane Walker for their copy and after school delivery service, Sue Weaver for patience with picture scheduling and willing- ness to help anywhere, Cindy Story for help on underclass pictures and everything else, Malcolm Springs and Sandy Bieber for salesmanship, Lin- da Wood for chauffering, Harry and Don from Bodie for pictures, Miss R’s roommate for checking, Miss Charlene Browning for subbing. Deep appreciation goes from the editor to Miss Richter for all her time, tolerance, and inspiration. DeLaney of Hammond printed 800 books on 80 lb. matte paper with headlines in 36 pt. Caledonia; sub- heads, opening section, division pages in 18 pt. Metro light; body copy in 10 12 Metro; cutlines in 8 9 Metro; senior activities and in- dex in 6 6 Excelsior. S. K. Smith Co. made covers. Indiana School Pictures took the underclass photos. Sidetracked after picture-taking, layout edi- tor Nicki Solan constructs a snowman. Watching opening skit for the Dunes auditorium session, Karen Mauder, Cail McCullough, Sandy Bieber, Patti Hall and Diane Walker make their criticisms known during a rehearsal. Laying out an organization page, editor-in-chief Mary Leas confirms photo proportions. Editor’s page 176 3 1161 00569 2960