Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

DUNES Hammond High School 5926 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana 46320 Volume 59 ' WlirlH 4 , d irk 2 Opening section Since December ’67, HHS has gone from FIRE TO ASHES, DUST TO DAZZLE Student life 6 Academics 28 Organizations 50 Athletics 76 People 104 Ads 146 Index 164 Familiar movements stir car- peted hallways, bells ring, class- room doors click shut and silence floods the hallways. HHS radiates with a peace that had been absent for years. Not since before the December ’67 fire, which destroyed the building, has the school appeared so well- polished and settled in. Series of changes and plans and years of construction and incon- venience took HHS out of smoke- engulfed ruins and turned it into a $4 million school. For 7 years the community watched Hammond High School and its transformation from FIRE TO ASHES, DUST TO DAZZLE. Opening section 3 Additions to HHS since the ' 67 fire include a larger parking lot, Olympic-size swimming pool and larger gymnasium, all of which have seen 2 years of use. 4 Opening section Facilities take on ‘used’ look Improved facilities, having lost the “new” look that existed a year ago, now appear “used.” Scuff marks cover gym floor, oil stains spot parking lot pavement and chewing gum dots carpet in classrooms and hallways. Other conditions, too, alter the appear- ance of building. Facilities, never- theless, remain new. Thus, reminding students and fac- ulty members of Hammond High’s transformation from FIRE TO ASHES, DUST TO DAZZLE. Program on Oct. 28, 1973 rededicates Hammond High’s new facilities and reconstructe d building. Opening section 5 STUDENT LIFE 6 Student life Close of each school day brought jobs, volun- teer work, youth group meetings, and spare moments for the favor- ite pastimes of HHSers. The humdrum of a typical week of school often ended with a Fri- day night game, a soc- hop in the gym, a school play, or a musical pro- duction. Homecoming and Association weeks invited participation and broke students away from routine. Being unhindered by construction this year, STUDENT LIFE showed transformation from dust to dazzle. . 1 [ • t Student life 7 Colleges host summer institutes, Journalism institutes — Liz Sneed, yearbook; Colleen Newsome, yearbook; Roseanne Frechette, newspaper. 8 Summer institutes Girls’, Boys’ State — Susan Mrache, Roseanne Frechette, Sue Bonham, John Watkins, Paul Markovich, Don Kitehell. provide instruction for students University workshops and summer programs attracted students with interests during summer vacation. Journalist Roseanne Frechette studied newswriting techniques at Northwestern University journalism institute, while Dunes members trav- eled to Ball State for 2 weeks. Linguists journeyed to foreign countries courtesy of Indiana Univer- sity Foreign Honors program. Association officers Paul Marko- vich and Mary Chamberlain attended student leadership institute. IU foreign language honors program — Michael Ullrich, Germany; Maureen Harde- beck, France; Jim Gostylo, Germany. Student leadership institute — Mary Chamberlain, Paul Markovich. Student lounge rules provide Paul Markovich and Terry Glover with topic for discussion. Summer institutes 9 Grads get diplomas in new gym; 10 Graduation Aiding senior Kristi Hogan down stairs, junior Jim Gostylo fulfills his ushering obligations. With graduation ceremonies over, seniors, relatives and friends hustle through the main hallway. While receiving diplomas, grads accept congratulations from school board member Mr. Alfred Kuhn. Kathyrn Smith (1954-1973) Cheer bloc, Top Kat Club, Mat Maids, German Club, monitor, prom committee, dean ' s aide. couples attend Junior-Senior Prom Orchestra music sets pace for juniors Greg Hernandez and Wanda Mitchell while at prom. Spring found juniors planning prom, seniors preparing to graduate. “Dancing in the Moonlight” themed Junior-Senior Prom, Friday, May 18. Couples entered St. Constan- tine and Helen Church Hall through a flowered trellis beside a waterfall fountain. Cashmeres and Bob Wilson and His Orchestra supplied post-prom entertainment and ballroom music, respectively. Eighty-seventh graduation cere- monies occurred June 7 in the new gym. Board of Trustees member Alfred Kuhn presented diplomas to 264 graduating seniors. Valedictorian Betsy Taliaferro gave the commence- ment address. Relaxing between dances at post prom, Janet Hutton and Paul Anderson chat with friends. As the evening draws to a close, prom couples line up for participation in the grand march. Prom 11 Association sponsors traditional Coasting to a stop, senior Jay Harris races in trike competition during Homecoming Week. Cinnamon Sisters,” Susan Mrache and Roseanne Frechette perform in talent show. Bursting through “Titan the Noose” hoop, var- sity team captains seniors Randy Harrison and Brian Pleitner lead team to vie with Fenger. Clad in baseball uniforms, sophomore Kathy Pleitner and juniors Cindy Baxter, Gay Szakatis and Mary Puntney lip-sing to Chipmunks record while participating in Association Week talent show. 12 Association activities activities, ’73 Homecoming Week Presentation of homecoming queen Patti Markovich and senior princesses Denisa Walker and Wanda Mitchell and escorts highlights halftime activities of Hammond-Chicago Fenger football game. Student leaders created activities to boost participation in the yearly Associ- ation and Homecoming weeks. Apple and orange sales and a student- teacher talent show added some variety to the traditional Association week activities. Presentation of ASSN, awards, a mud-tug at Harrison Park, a Teacher Versatility and a Mr. Irresisti- ble Day kept Wildcats busy throughout the week which ended with a soc-hop in the gymnasium. Homecoming activities began with a secret Wildcat search and a tricycle race. Girls battled in powder-puff foot- ball games, and students viewed car- toons and silent movies at lunch. Announcement of princesses drew Cats to the hay-ride and bonfire at Glenwood stables. Homecoming dance featured “Stop,” a Chicago rock group. Warming themselves around the crackling bonfire, HHSers await princess announce- ments. Battling for the powder puff football title, juniors run for gain against freshman defense. Association activities 13 Before serving cokes to friends that dropped in, senior Tracy Burns fills glasses with ice cubes from family refrigerator-freezer. 14 Home life HHSers utilize time around home After-school activities ranged from bicycling to judo and karate lessons, while homework and household chores remained ever-present. HHSers spent weekends and free hours working at part-time jobs that included car-hopping at drive-in res- taurants, bagging groceries at super- markets, clerking at discount stores and babysitting for neighbors and relatives. Other students filled spare time with volunteer work at hospital. Weekends and holiday vacations provided students with additional time to develop interests and hobbies, listen to favorite music and watch popular television shows. Working at Hammond Public Library, Debbie Cunningham uses call slips to find magazines for stu- dents. Strumming guitar on front porch, freshman John Chamberlain practices notes and chords. Social life surrounds HHS students Whether partying, dating or build- ing class floats, HHSers found them- selves surrounded by social events. Meeting at Barton’s, drinking at a friend’s house and seeing favorite groups in concert contributed to weekend happenings for some stu- dents. Other students chose to participate in youth groups such as Campus Life Youth for Christ, which met weekly at various students’ homes. Heavy snowfall provides a cold cushion for jun- ior girls to play on during lunch hours. 16 Social life Sophomore-sponsored Activity Night gave boys opportunity to engage in basketball play. Because marathon float party allowed little time for sleep, seniors alternated nap periods. After hayride to Glenwood Stables, senior girls relax and talk in warmth of bonfire. Social life 17 Students, teachers, guests display College representatives give information to Volunteer workers help Dede Bailey onto stretcher during mock disaster at Eggers Middle School, interested students during college night. Guest singers from ECW clap rhythmically and sing Black spiritual during BSM program honoring late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 18 Community involvement interest in community activities Students and teachers showed interest in surrounding community. Opened to all area high schools, HHS hosted college night Nov. 13 to help students make career choices. Students participated in a mock disaster to test and improve Ham- mond’s emergency first aid action. Black Student Movement club invited members of ECW’s BSM choir to sing for auditorium session honor- ing Dr. Martin Luther King, Apr. 4. Mr. James Soderquist and selected students attended meeting to plan celebration for U.S. bi-centennial. NIPSCO, downtown Hammond, honored HHS basketball team mem- bers with a picture display. NIPSCO reps Mr. Gregory Wilkins and Mr. James Crum present basketball coach Mr. Dick Barr with picture of sectional champs. Taking notes on Hammond’s projects for the United States’ bi-centennial, Mr. James Soder- quist and Paul Markovich record ideas. Community involvement 19 Accepting award for services as adult booster and former football trainer, Mr. Les “Skip” DeCamp receives congratulations from principal Dr. F. K. Feuerbach during halftime of HHS-Tech game. Presentation of mothers of senior varsity bas- ketball players and cheerleaders brings Randy Harrison and mother to center of court. Band parents — Mrs. Mary Roden, secretary; Mr. Charles Tipton, president; Mrs. Phyllis Mrache, treasurer. 20 Adult boosters Adult groups organize activities Adult groups sponsored banquets, planned trips and raised funds. Selling TV popcorn, PTSA raised over $700, sponsored a scholarship and helped fund junior-senior post prom. Band parents coordinated light bulb and rummage sales to earn money for summer band and contest trips. Adult boosters supported athletic events and honored individual ath- letes at 3 annual sports banquets. PTSA officers — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Alberta McCloud, chairman of safety and drug abuse; Mrs. Ruby McClendon, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Mary Burns, president; Mrs. Louise Egnatz, treasurer. BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Urick, first vice president; Jim Gostylo, second vice president. Unpacking boxes of unpopped popcorn for PTSA sale, Mrs. Donna Markovich and Mrs. Mary Burns ready orders for distribution. Adult boosters 21 NCA committee reevaluates school Gathering the necessary informa- tion for reevaluation, a 16 member team from the North Central Associ- ation for Secondary Schools (NCA), visited HHS from Mar. 12-15. Inspecting facilities, observing classes and speaking with students, evaluators offered compliments, criti- cism and suggestions. Committee chairman Dr. Robert Dalton delivered oral report Mar. 15 explaining the team’s impressions of HHS. A written report was then sub- mitted to NCA State Chairman and the Indiana State Reviewing Com- mittee for further evaluation. Acceptance into the NCA will be based on annual follow-up reports. Evaluating building facilities, NCA council member Mr. Earl Shirar travels to auditorium. Pausing momentarily, NCA committee member Mr. Authur Jones inspects library resources. 22 NCA During lunch hour, NCA committee member detains senior Tony Reid for opinion on student lounge. Exchanging views, Mr. Leroy Harwell and evaluator Mr. James Isaacs discuss English curriculum. Checking over self-evaluation booklet, NCA member Mollie Bailey examines final copy. To judge quality of instrumental groups, Mr. Carroll Copeland directs Concert Band. ‘Stigfeld Follies’ becomes reality; Satirizing Mae West, junior Mindy Rush sings “Codfish Ball” in the “Under the Sea” scene. Depicting World War I doughboys, male choir members join in singing Cohan’s “Over There.” 24 “Follies” 175 students join in production Duet of Gloria Peterson and Mike Carson har- monize in the singing of “It Had to be You.” After nearly 2 years’ absence, due to renovation of theatre, thespians returned and staged vaudeville musi- cal review, “Stigfeld Follies.” Under the direction of English teacher Mr. Martin Stiglitz, 175 per- formers worked before and after school to perfect lines and roles based on “Ziegfeld Follies” script. Stiglitz, students and choral direc- tor Mrs. Jacqueline Buss contributed ideas to write the show. “We wanted to do something special for our kids. Anybody could go out and buy a musical and do it. But we wrote our own show and everybody got a chance in it,” said Stiglitz. Scenes composing the musical included “Women thru History,” “The Shiek and Princess,” “Missis- sippi Suite,” “Under the Sea” and “World War I.” Flanked by Follies girls seniors Denisa Walker and Brenda Paige, ancient narrator Aesop, played by sophomore Ronald Wallace, recites the classical moral to the fable “The Fox and the Grapes.” Follies” 25 Fruitless attempts to break through the magic hedge are made by Prince Hammer (Arece Hampton), Prince Feeble (William Van Natta) and Prince Might (Michael Cegur), and all seems lost until the fairies stumble upon the right magic spell and open the hedge for Prince Valor (Jeronimo Garza). 26 “Sleeping Beauty” Thespians perform children’s play Directed by Mr. Marty Stiglitz, a thirty-member cast performed the children’s play, “Sleeping Beauty,” Fri. and Sat., Feb. 22 and 23, and in auditorium session Mar. 5 and 6. Narrating story, half-moon fairy Treakle tells of the sleeping curse cast by an evil fairy Hogal when she was not invited to the royal party. The fairies demonstrate their attempts in finding a prince to break the curse and awaken the princess. Four musicians from concert band accompanied songs and provided sound effects throughout the play. Explaining Thrustlebump’s (Brenda Wichman) flying fears, Fee (Vicki Hendon), Foe (Karen Mulhol- land), Fum (Mary Gilbert) and Fie (Renee Richards) sing as Treakle (Joy Phillips) listens. Rejoicing in Princess Aurora’s awakening, Prince Valor and fairies join festivities. m m JgSggl If y Finding that the sleeping curse put on by the wicked fairy Hogal conies true, the Kingdom of Thence settles down for 100-year sleep. “Sleeping Beauty” 27 ACADEMICS mm Talking to counselors, viewing curriculum pos- sibilities, making semes- ter class choices, stu- dents enrolled in college prep, general, business, and practical arts courses. Writing comps, mak- ing collages, taking shorthand, delivering speeches, dissecting frogs, and proving theo- rems, students com- pleted class require- ments. Working with new textbooks and facilities in a renovated building, ACADEMICS observed transformation from FIRE TO ASHES, DUST TO DAZZLE. Academics 29 Student photographer Dave Brandner demon- strates details of camera while Journalism I class members observe special effects. 30 English After gathering material for English 3 class, Libby Vela and Mary Jusko review new information. Students develop grammar skills Leafing through magazine in library, junior Dan Bainer searches for material to use in his term paper. English students developed lan- guage usage skills in grammar, liter- ature and composition courses. Classroom subject areas underwent modifications. Comp. 5 and American Lit. combined to form 1 year of Eng- lish for 3rd year students. English faculty members consid- ered having an altered program for seniors and a special reading course for students during ’74-75 year. Under Mr. Dan Candiano’s supervision, Eng- lish I class learns how to use library aids. With use of poster, sophomores Joan Ignas and Juanita Pollard give oral book report on Hijacked in Mrs. Jones’ English 3 class. English 31 Math department administers exam Math department administered National Math Exam on Mar. 12. Top 3 NME scorers, Ellen Hilde- brandt, Mike Ullrich and Karen Mul- holland earned 62, 53 and 46 points, respectively to give HHS 161 team points and a possible 1st in state. Department purchased new calcu- lator for use in the math office. Setting mark for similar polygons, geometry student Rick Kramer examines panagraph. Making up Algebra I quiz, freshman Joel Roper ponders over question in graph problem. 32 Mathematics Teaching Larry Jarrett the concept of geometric objects, Mrs. Carol Florence discusses problem. National Math Exam winners — Ellen Hilde- brandt, Karen Mulholland, Mike Ullrich. Demonstrating use of math department calcu- lator to analysis student John Watkins, Mr. Wayne Pecher points out 38 factorial. Mathematics 33 Varied science curriculum offers Observing students’ study of harmful germs, Mr. Hugh Dawson comments on slide projects. Explaining concepts in physics class, Mr. Law- rence Lundgren discusses ions. Biology I students, sophomore Dwayne Richardson and freshman Harold Therault, examine white mouse. Physics lab assistants — Steve Weiland, Paul Redden. 34 Sciences diversified program to student body While Rodney Hogan studies bacteria under microscope, Mary Hauter records description and data. In order to complete science requirements, students chose classes ranging from Health and Safety and biology to Physics and chemistry. Guest speaker, Dr. Ricketts, from DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. demonstrated experiments and gave lectures to chemistry classes. Utilizing labs for dissection and experiments, students took advan- tage of departmental facilities. Before filtering chemical mixture. Senior Duane McClendon combines elements more thoroughly. Sciences 35 Browsing through United States history book, Karl Schwartz and Sydne Rich pause momen- tarily. Hammond police Sergeant Miles informs Con- temporary History class of their civil rights. Coordinating map with geography reading, Wanda London eyes New Mexico and Arizona. 36 Social studies Social studiests canvass events Social studies classes canvassed decades of U.S. and world events. Eighteen students viewed Law Day program at City Hall. Contemporary History class mem- bers listened as drug specialist Mr. Tony Broadwell talked about drugs. World history classes saw numer- ous films about diverse subjects. Depauw University’s Dr. Amir Raffit spoke to students about the Middle East and the United Nations. Air pollution control official Mr. Benedict Cole speaks to David Kontol during Contemporary History class field trip to city hall. Searching for South American locations, junior Abel Gonzalez makes use of globe in room 118. Social studies 37 During economics class, teacher Mr. Steve Kucer explains the principles of supply and demand. 38 Social sciences HHSers research social sciences Economics, government, psychol- ogy and sociology courses offered stu- dents a better knowledge of economy, government, human behavior and human societies, respectively. Economics classes examined the stock market and learned more about it through guest Mr. Ted Fruehling. Seniors also discussed such topics as the fiscal and monetary policies. Government students studied the various phases of national, state and local governments, and the powers given to government officials. Students enrolled in psychology classes worked on research papers dealing with the study of human behavior and analyzed lectures given by their respective teachers. HHSers curious about human soci- eties sought enrollment in sociology class, available 1st semester. Addressing the Association members, Human Relations commentator Mr. Anderson Nash explains need for student-oriented club. Solitude of social studies office enables Jim Michael to concentrate on make-up test. Social sciences 39 Leafing through Spanish comic book, sopho- more Gloria Peterson translates dialogue. Language lab assistants — FRONT ROW: Debbie Chambers, Pam Barnes, Sue Nellett. 2nd ROW: Kevin Rice, David Mulholland. BACK ROW: David Swanson, Mark Blair, Dan Percak. As class views classical art, German teacher Mr. Tom Schwartz comments on contents of picture. 40 Foreign languages Linguists practice in language lab Foreign language department offered linguists opportunities to excel in French, Spanish and German. Classes listened to tapes in the lan- guage lab to practice pronunciation and improve listening skills. Students participated in Indiana University Honors Program. Winners traveled to France, Mexico or Ger- many and lived with families there. German classes sponsored “October Fest,” and French classes baked pas- tries for Lions Club travelogue. As Mrs. Janice Montgomery assigns home work, seniors in French 8 class take notes. Sharing French workbook, freshmen Patty Laramie and Pam Gibbs listen to practice drill tapes. Foreign languages 41 Students preview business world, Study of comptometers occupies time of cleri- cal practice students during 1st grading period. Correcting mistake made in practice typing drill, junior Edna Jones uses typing eraser. Sixty-second typing drill for speed requires senior Karen Patrick to keep eyes fixed on lesson book. 42 Business learn uses of modernized equipment To fulfill assigned requirements for third hour clerical practice class, senior students Mary Ramirez, Helen Sotos and Susan Ricciardi ditto off master copies on duplicating machine in room 11. Available business classes offered students a preview and understand- ing of the world of business. Modernized equipment and facili- ties aided students and faculty. General business, business law, and business management provided information for personal uses and careers. Shorthand and clerical prac- tice readied students for jobs. Before beginning typing drill, junior Debbie Scatena waits for instructor’s signal. Business 4S Shop classes increase curriculum; Taking the rough edge off of a drawer, senior Terry Oswalt attempts use of Surform Tool. Using mechanical drawing equipment, Melinda Rush completes assignment on new graphic designs. Repairing a faulty iron, Don Farina, Mark Salyer, and Joe Jiron listen as Mr. Hayes explains correct procedure. 44 Practical arts cooks, seamstresses learn skills Practical arts courses increased with new wood and electric shops. With new facilities, shop classes opened to interested students. Cooks cultivated their culinary tal- ents in Foods I classes, while novice seamstresses learned sewing basics from Clothing I instructors. Shop classes produced numerous useful items, such as cabinets and radio speakers. Gaining on-the-spot experience, students set up bulletin boards and repaired furniture. Introduction of shops brought Mr. Thomas Hayes to HHS from Tech, while Mrs. Berna Dean Thomas 46 began teaching clothing classes, replacing retired teacher Miss Geor- gia Theil. Taking the pins out of seamline, sophomore Debbie O’Rourke makes use of sewing skills. Using a recipe learned in Cooking II class, Eve- lyn Smith prepares dip for faculty tea. Practical arts 45 WTW Practicing stunts on balance beam, junior Mi- chelle Progar attempts a downward sweep. t-+— t -tt — 1 i : ' L: v k ■ i. A i L . tk -A Explaining form used in breast stroke, Mrs. Sally Woodrick provides tips for swim class. Physical education assistants — FRONT ROW: Nancy Pyle, Sheila Thellman, Olga Yusi. 2nd ROW : Cathy Stoddard, Charmaine Szewczul, Mary Ann Morris. BACK ROW: Sidne Rich, Larry Gonzalez, Ted Gillespie, Wanda London. 46 Physical education . Boys compete for fitness council Participating in athletic activities, students fulfilled state and school phys ed requirements. Boys and girls swim classes utilized pool facilities, learned assorted basic swimming strokes and diving and lifesaving techniques. Gym classes joined in various activ- ities. Girls learned gymnastics and danced, while boys tested for Presi- dent’s fitness council. Rescuing classmate in safety procedure, fresh- men rehearse extended pole technique. Fifth hour lunch provides Jim Beshears with time to play soccer with friends in the gym. Practicing on trampoline in gym class, freshman Renee Richards performs a straddle touch-toe. Physical education 47 Art class members display projects; Pieces of yarn form macrame design at the fin- gertips of sophomore student Vicky Hendon. Interpreting Harlem Globetrotters,” fresh- man Jeff Bloomfield contrasts water colors. 48 Art senior artists compete for awards Members of art classes, with the assistance of Mr. Raymond Ball and Mrs. Karen Baumann, displayed the projects of various individuals. After receiving Gold Key and Hall- mark awards for modular painting at South Bend, Indiana, senior George Wong sent painting to New York to compete with other art pieces for national rank and awards. Also at South Bend, seniors Gerry Horsley and Dan Chumbley earned honorable mentions for modular acrylic paint- ing and photography, respectively. Mr. Ball sponsored Art Fair. Cleaning up before the bell rings, sophomore Arece Hampton puts away art supplies. Explaining how to make roller prints, Mr. Ray Ball demonstrates method to senior Anita Mardis, jun- ior Freeman Coles. Art 49 ® 4 fv it- 1 1 1m, 9 ipy • . K ■nLikXr -- Vj| Whether leading cheers, practicing half- time routines, raising needed funds, compet- ing for music awards, meeting printer’s dead- lines. or planning activi- ties, school-oriented organizations helped students gain experi- ence by working in groups. While several tradi- tions remained, new patterns developed in the renovated school and ORGANIZATIONS became an active part of the transformation from fire to ashes, dust to dazzle. Organizations 51 Stage crew prepares costumes, sets; Stitching costumes for “Sleeping Beauty,” sophomore Mary Alcantar aids in production. Stage crew — FRONT ROW: Kathy Tidwell, Amy Dancisak, Mary Alcantar, David Frew, Olivia Garcia, Mark Ferree. 2nd ROW: Jim Shebish, Georgia Sarivalas, Kevin Thompson, Terry Patrick, Jeronimo Garza. BACK ROW: Mr. Marty Stiglitz, sponsor; Terry Vick, George Kallas, Rick Morri- son, John Clark, Doug Tapper. Camera Club — FRONT ROW: Richard Reyes, George Kallas, Mike O’Brien, Dorothy Stesel. 2nd ROW: Joyce Linos, Susan Stessl, Diane Wisniewski, Lori Hershberger, Cecil Lampkins. 3rd ROW: Kevin Thompson, Fer- nando Gutierrez, Lawrence Gonzlaez, Pat Hundley. 4th ROW: Steve Becze, Mike McBride, Dave Walker, Blaine Ullrich, Gary Dreischief, Twally Jenkins. BACK ROW: Ron Hendon, Dan Kuipers, Mr. Jerry Janco, sponsor; Paul Kealoha, Mr. Raymond Ball, sponsor. 52 Stage crew, “The Club”, Camera Club orators travel to Student Congress National Forensic League — FRONT ROW: Georgia Sarivalas, Hallie Kutchin. BACK ROW: Ruth Ann Kerns, Cathy Burnette, Charles Herbst. Students found interest in various clubs, classes and organizations. Dunes and Herald staffers meeting time and position requirements became members of Quill and Scroll. Stage crew members received .5 semester credit by helping prepare costumes and sets for productions. “The Club” made projects and donated them to local organizations Camera Club learned film printing and new photography techniques. Five speakers traveled to Purdue Student Congress, where junior Bill Lawvere and sophomore Georgia Sarivalas won top committeemen awards. Sarivalas qualified for regional speech competition. Speech arts — FRONT ROW: Charles Herbst, Danette Mears, Georgia Sarivalas. BACK ROW: Roger McAllister, Gerry Lud- wig, Cathy Burnette, Ruth Ann Kerns. Quill Scroll — FRONT ROW : Colleen Newsome, Sally Pouch, Mary Chamberlain, Roseanne Fre- chette. BACK ROW: Denisa Walker, Ruth Kerns, Cathy Burnette, Mary Klassen. Speech arts, N FL, Quill Scroll 53 Choosing picture to illustrate copy, Sally Pouch and Cathy Burnette consider options. After checking pages for paper, Mary Klassen and Hallie Kutchin prepare for printer. 54 Herald Preparing the 1974 anniversary edition of the Herald, editor Roseanne Frechette lays out page one. Herald staff — FRONT ROW : Roseanne Frechette, editor; Sally Pouch, associate co-editor; Mary Klassen, associate co-editor; Denisa Walker, sports editor; Cathy Burnette, feature editor. 2ND ROW: David Brandner, photographer; RuthAnn Kerns, Cathy Heath, Mr. Bill Slivka, adviser. BACK ROW: Hallie Kutchin, business manager; Gay Szakatis, Jamie Trevino, cartoonist; Beverly Colyer, assistant feature editor. Herald staff marks 50th anniversary Journalists retained standards in spite of small staff membership. Herald received its 8th consecutive All-American rating. Staff compiled 50th Anniversary issue and entered Quill and Scroll contest. With increase in newspaper prod- uction costs, Herald staff found it necessary to charge 10 t an issue. Yearbook staffers chose Taylor Publishing Company to print Dunes. Student photographers learned developing and printing techniques in summer session at Bodie Studio. Dunes staff — FRONT ROW: Shirley Vuko- vich, photography co-editor; Colleen Newsome, editor; Victor Burns, copy editor. 2ND ROW: Mary Chamberlain, associate editor; Liz Sneed. 3RD ROW : Diane Heady, Dave Brandner, pho- tographer. BACK ROW: Laura Barney, pho- tography co-editor; Mr. Bill Slivka, adviser; David Swanson, business manager. Importance of new character count requires editor Colleen Newsome to talk to staff. Receiving instructions from editor, Diane Heady prepares to type a carboned quad-pak. Dunes 55 Before submerging in water, Tom Klassen has Barb Templin adjust his scuba-diving mask. Health Careers Clubj — FRONT ROW: Sharon Nabors, Kim Cormican, Denise Spi- sak, Sylvia Villarreal. 2nd ROW: Becky Reese, Claire Ventimiglia, Mary Hayes. 3rd ROW: Marjorie Zacny, Mary Larkin, Jan Klassen, Pam Darnes. BACK ROW: Deb- bie Murry, Margie Searcy, Madelyn Magana, Christine Jakubas. Scuba Diving Club — FRONT ROW: Casey Farrell, Jane Etter, Tom Klassen, Billy Sanders. 2nd ROW: Jeff Webb, Barb Templin, David Hussey, Patrice Malloy. 3rd ROW: David Mulholland, Rick Solan, Rich Morrison, Maureen Malloy. BACK ROW ' : Michael Simmons, Pete Sakelaris, Karl Kish. Sci-Math Club — FRONT ROW: Steve Corn- well, Mike Barrelli. 2nd ROW: Dan Mazur, A1 Jackson, Bob Sutliff. BACK ROW: Craig Kouris, Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor. 56 Scuba Diving, Health Careers, Sci-Math Clubs expand students’ interests Students joined clubs to get more knowledge of personal interests. Scuba Diving Club attracted swim team members and students wishing to develop their scuba diving skills. Members of Health Careers Club watched films, heard guests speak on various aspects of health and traveled to Chicago School of Nursing. Hammond Sanitary District and Water Filtration Plants received vis- its from Sci-Math Club members. Chess Club formed a chess team to join in interschool competition. Chess team — FRONT ROW: Bob Kamin- sky, Philip Lippman. BACK ROW: Paul Red- den, George Wong, Steve Weiland. In match with fellow Chess Club member, Dean Mosca plans decisive move as club sponsors look on. Chess Club 57 Carrying boxes of candles for delivery, BSM member Dwayne Richardson leaves for home. ISE Club — FRONT ROW: Wilma Balark, Sheila Crutcher, Gloria Upshaw. 2nd ROW: •Dave Jasper, Denise Clanton, Becky Smith, Janet Goodman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Emanda Jones, sponsor; Bernice Long, Derri Gibson. 58 BSM, ISE Sitting atop Black Student Movement float, BSM princess Janet Goodman and court await parade. BSM officers — FRONT ROW: April Berber, president; Brenda Paige, secretary. BACK ROW: Francine Winters, vice president; Ray Young, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Mary Rodgers, sponsor. Clubs raise funds, sponsor drives Clubs gave students opportunity to share interests and to involve them- selves in school activities. Black Student Movement sold can- dles to raise funds for “Afro Ball” and elected a BSM princess. Interested Students Establishment raised money to help the Sickle Cell Anemia Research Foundation. Key Club sold basketball booster buttons, and Ecology Club sponsored a drive to collect and recycle glass. Key Club — FRONT ROW: James Kasper, Huey Cheung, Bill Nan Natta, Terry Shelton. 2nd ROW: Mr. James Qualkinbush, sponsor; Bob Johnson, Dave Maurer. BACK ROW: John Watkins, Tim Roden, Jim Lee, Wade London. Before rededication ceremony, seniors Wade London and John Watkins plan school tours. Ecology Club — FRONT ROW: Betty Rarick, Amy Dancisak, Renee Rombotis. 2nd ROW: Mary Puntney, Carole Swetky, Bob Martin. BACK ROW: Terry ' Vick, Mr. Hugh Dawson, sponsor; Wendy Wantland. Key Club, Ecology Club 59 For Classical Music Club discussion, sophomore David Parker listens to and reviews records. Assigning reports to French Club members, senior Maureen Hardebeck provides topics. French Club — FRONT ROW: Maureen Hardebeck, Alice Runyan, Sarah Austin. BACK ROW : Karen Mulholland, Actress Smith, Debbie Sokol, Demetria Arges. 60 Foreign language clubs Clubs study cultures, music HHSers wanting to increase oral fluency and learn new culture back- grounds joined French Club, Spanish Club or Classical Music Club. French Club helped members become more fluent in French and learn more about the French culture. Members of Spanish Club learned about Latin American culture and tried to develop fluent Spanish. Classical Music Club introduced club members to composers from the several periods of music and tried to make members aware of the opportu- nities in various areas of music. Classical Music Club — FRONT ROW: Kevin Johnson, Daniel Wagenblast, Jennifer Spisak, Betty Bickett, David Parker, Don Bittick, Susan Leimbach, Liz Sneed. 2nd ROW: Marie Malloy, Evan Carras, Candy Riddle, Charles Herbst, Jeff Brooks, Lana Jarvis, Brigida Stygar. BACK ROW: Brian Kujawa, Eric Dongu, Doug Tapper, David Swanson, Brad Evans, Donna Maurer, Mr. Tom Schwartz, sponsor; Rick Jones. Spanish culture arrangement in lower floor display case attracts attention of Spanish Club members Faith Russert and Rosa DeHoyos. Spanish Club — FRONT ROW : Sandy Jime- nez, Kathy Boswinkle, Miriam Flores. 2nd ROW : Miss Catalina Restrepo, sponsor; Rosa DeHoyos, Carol Berg, Carlos Lugo. BACK ROW : Faith Russert, Paul Tharp, Jim Munoz. Foreign language clubs 61 Learning wrestling techniques, freshman mat maids study diagram during club period. Varsity mat maid officers — FRONT ROW: Christine Phillips, vice president; Catherine Meyers, Secretary. BACK ROW: Laura Bar- ney, president; Kathleen Conley, treasurer. Swim team timers — FRONT ROW: Joan Palacios, Debbie Quint, Carolyn Dorris, Wendy Tipton. 2nd ROW: Siebhan Schuster, Tracy Burns, Rhonda Lane, Connie Eliou, Donna Pettes. 3rd ROW : Mary Ann Fisher, Laura Cyr, Kathy Conley, Cecilia Thiede. BACK ROW: Jane Aubruner, Cheryl Martin, Bonnie Judge, Gina Pivarnik. Freshman mat maid officers — FRONT ROW: Jeanne Ingram, secretary; Theresa Vargas, vice president. BACK ROW: Beatriz Chapa, president; Janet Hansen, treasurer. 62 Swim team timers, mat maids Various groups develop interests Expanded Arts — FRONT ROW: Olga Yusi, Susan Langer, Alma Suarez, Doreen Dedelow, Cindy Adams, Chris Carras. 2nd ROW : Steve Pylypczak, Dennis Conroy, Bill Sebastyen, Kathy Malone, Arvel Kidd, Jane Schroeder. 3rd ROW: Maureen Benson, Joe Ursitti, Matt Markovich, Adrianne Belinsky, Mark Anguiano. 4th BACK ROW: Laura Dennison, George Leonakis, Chuck Haehnel, Mike Conroy, Sherry Phipps, Leroy Lindsay. Various groups offered interested students a chance to develop individ- ual talents as well as to participate in team sport activities. Swim team timers recorded times at swim meets and helped furnish swim equipment by selling combs and chocolate candy. Bake sales and car washes provided money for uniforms. Mat maids kept score for the wres- tling team and sponsored bake sales and car washes to raise extra money. Expanded Arts Club members worked on individual and group pro- jects during activity period. They sold $1.00 silk-screened T-shirts and vended baked goods to buy supplies. Girls in Knitting and Crocheting Club learned new stitch designs from sponsor Mrs. Diane Seegers. Knitting and Crocheting Club — FRONT ROW: Beverly Colyer, Lynda Bell, Nancy Pyle. 2nd ROW: Brenda Pittman, Bernice Wyche, Gloria Koski. BACK ROW: Ruby Lockett, Debbie Richwalski, Sandy Penix. Explaining pattern uses for afghan, Knitting and Crocheting Club sponsor Mrs. Diane Seeg- ers shows use of design coordination. Knitting Club, Expanded Arts 63 64 Association Portraying jack-o-lantern, Linda Mauder par- ticipates in Association dress-up day. Senate — FRONT ROW: Regina Hubbard, Teresa Chartos. 2nd ROW: Theresa Lukow- ski, Anthony Williams, Donald Kitchell. BACK ROW : Kurt N ondorf , J oe Kurzydym. Court — FRONT ROW: Jim Gostylo, chief justice; Helen Sotos, secretary. 2nd ROW: Jeff Ellis, junior judge; Mike Tapper, sophomore judge; Bev Meyers, freshman judge. BACK ROW: Mark Blair, senior judge; Randy Harrison, bailiff. On trial before student court, sophomore Gary Pinkowski undergoes interrogation by judges. Association obtains new sponsors Obtaining new sponsors Mr. Frank Carroll and Mr. Ron Galosich, student council reps met during clubs to legis- late and plan activities. Council members guided tours at freshman orientation, rededication and planned homecoming week. Various student committees initi- ated a Constitutional Convention, set up student exchange program and planned mini-course week. Association sponsored a Thanksgiv - ing food drive and collected for Mus- cular Dystrophy. Student body increased treasury by collecting Col- gate-Palmolive labels and won $150 1st prize for float entry in Hammond Annual Christmas parade. Association officers and cabinet — FRONT ROW: Paul Markovich, president; Chris Phillips, secre- tary of student activities. 2nd ROW: Roseanne Frechette, vice president; Mary Chamberlain, recorder; Jim Gostylo, chief justice. 3rd ROW: Wanda Mitchell, secretary of student elections; Tracy Burns, secretary of student safety. BACK ROW: John Watkins, secretary of student safety; Sue Bonham, secretary of student elections; Brian Huebner, secretary of student publicity; Dave Kitchell; secretary of student activities. Welcoming incoming freshmen, association recorder Mary Chamberlain and Mr. Herbert Wattam help to direct seating arrangements. House reps — FRONT ROW: Cathy Ricciardi, Rose Mary Gonzalez, Sandy Chance, Carolyn Dorris, Jane Etter, Mary Kay Hauter, Kathy Oakley, Dede Bailey. 2nd ROW: Mary Ann Lopez, Joel Knoerzer, Cheryl Martin, Paula Van Sickle, Roxanne Bastin, Maria Jusko, Susan Gostylo. 3rd ROW: Julie Harris, Victor Burns, Bill Lawvere, Linda Leu, Kathy Miller, Sue Ricciardi, Helen Sotos. 4th ROW: Dan Austgen, Marilyn Mask, Dave Borbely, Wanda London, O’Neal Hampton, Joy Phillips, Debby Penrod. BACK ROW: ' Tom LaPosa, Joe Cornell, Dennis Ritchie, Gerry Ludwig, Sally Pouch, A1 Sickles, Sherri Robinson, Karen Mulholland. Association 65 Pom-Kats entertain half-time crowds; Majorette and twirlers — Sharon Nabors, Karen Mulholland, Cheryl Stewart. Performing during halftime, drum majorette senior Karen Mulholland directs band. N While preparing for Friday’s Homecoming game, Pom-Kats dance through their halftime routine. Pom-Kats — FRONT ROW: Lynette Lindsay, Debbie Shelton, Kathy Pawenski, Gail Hilbrich, Sophie Gertos, Reba Morrow. 2nd ROW: Susan Gostylo, Libby Vela, Kim Harper, Sue Stessl, Chris Cotton, Teresa Madden, Sue Ricciardi. BACK ROW: Cindy Robinson, Debbie Gonzalez, Cindy Juskiw, Cathy Carnett, Kathy Pietrzak, Mrs. Emanda Jones, sponsor. 66 Pom-Kats, majorettes drill team competes in annual contest Drill team 67 Performing at football game half- times, Pom-Kats, drill team and majorettes provided entertainment for Wildcat home game spectators. Pom-Kats sold plastic tumblers to raise money for summer camp at Vincennes University, where the girls learned new techniques and ideas. Drill team and majorettes traveled with band to Milwaukee, Wisconsin to participate in the annual “Wiscon- sin Spectacal of Music.” Drill team — Karen Patrick, Debbie Cham- bers, Chris Jakubas, Carol Tancredi, Janet Stack, Melinda Rush, Mary Klassen, Mary Chamberlain, Diane Heady, Debbie Scatena, Sandy Galloway. Rehearsing for pre-game activities, drill team members practice flag presentation. Performing at fall concert, sophomore Tony Williams strikes bell lyre for “Camelot.” Cadet band — FRONT ROW: Kathy Norden, Susan Leimbach, Mary Stadnik, Ellen Pericak, Siob- han Schuster, Carolyn McKinney, Wendy Tipton. 2nd ROW: Dinah Jarvis, Kathy Hodges, Jan Han- sen, Sheri Strange, Barbara Zack, Jeanne Ingram. 3rd ROW: Cindy Ingram, Janice Overstreet, Jodie Jewett, Vicky Hendon, David Britt, Wanda London, Jane Aubruner. BACK ROW: Susan Jackson, Arvel Kidd, Jeff Ruckman, Steve Gilmore, Julio Feliciano, Ken Breu. Concert band — FRONT ROW: Neil Holbrook, Marge Whitelaw, Denise Spisak, Laura Graska, Carolyn Dorris, Laurie Knudsen, Sue Mrache, Tony Tanet. 2nd ROW: Gay Szakatis, Glenna Ander- son, Jill Carrico, Sherry Wilson, Juanita Pollard, Nate Legard. 3rd ROW: Jeff Brooks, Lana Jarvis, Brigida Stygar, Tina Tipton, Cathy Meyers, Mary McHie, Donna Maurer, Terry Shelton. 4th ROW: Noreen Van Natta, Candy Riddle, Debbie Woodworth, Karen Mulholland, Kim Whitaker, Pat Sims, Marc Smith, Evan Carras. 5th ROW: Bill Van Natta, Anthony Williams, Karl Kish, Paul Jennings, Cory Black, Robert Johnson. 6th ROW: Daniel Stern, Mike McBride, Wade London, Jim Kasper, Ron Hendon. BACK ROW: Scott Davis, David McCrea, Chuck Smith, Ralph Redman, Tom Creas- baum, Tim Roden, Tom Abbott, Dave Tilden, Jan Bell, Dave Maurer. Musicians see operetta ‘Oklahoma’ Band members played under the direction of Mr. James Qualkinbush at various school and civic functions. Six musicians played national anthem for Hammond basketball sec- tional games. Members of 4 instrumental groups sold light bulbs to raise money to attend contest in New Haven, Ind. Musicians traveled to Chicago to view operetta “Oklahoma” in May. Bands performed for 3 concerts. Beginners band — Larry Combs, Gretch en Spolnik, Trudy Merritt, Juli Nawracaj. Stage band — FRONT ROW : Laura Graska, Mona Mitchell, Sue Jackson, Lana Jarvis, Noreen Van Natta. 2nd ROW: Ben Reynolds, Gordon Bonham, Bob Johnson, Jim Kasper, Dan Stern, Jim Lee, Dave Parker, Brandt Bensema, Tim Roden, Corey Black. BACK ROW: Tom Abbott, Wade London, John Watkins, Bill Van Natta. Before appearing in the autumn band concert, coronet players rehearse for their performance. Instrumental music 69 Rehearsing “Jazz Gloria” during 4th hour, cho- ral director Mrs. Jackie Buss prepares concert choir for annual Vespers concert. Practicing for performance, junior Kevin Bourgeois and senior Rick Perez vocalize. Glee club — FRONT ROW: Cindy Juskiw, Marilyn Mask, Miriam Flores, Cindy Burns, Avis Brown, Christine Blackmon, Gloria Peterson, Vicky Lenzo, Carlos Lugo. 2nd ROW: Maria Jusko, San dy Sabo, Belinda Alexander, Georgia Sarivalas, Cheryl Kelley, Cindy Adams, John Leisge, Ted McClendon, Rick Jones. 3rd ROW: Sue Stessl, Sue Gostylo, Anna Cheatham. Cindy Robinson, Darcy Tilden, Judy Keilman, Vicky Hendon, Greg Goins, George Kallas. 4th ROW: Sher Melton, Bonnie Judge, Veronica Lewis, Janet Goodman, Joyce Linos, Celia Willoughby, Randy Griffith, Marvin Cea- sor, Raymond Young. 5th ROW: Barb Templin, Gail Sebenste, Carol Skzela, Reba Morrow, Faith Russert, Bill Daniel, Dave Kontol, Ron Burton, Ken Gibson. 6th ROW: Kathy Miller, Linda Luttell, Brenda Young, Kelvin Pennington, Wade London, Bruce Smith, Brian Kujawa, Dean Wantland, Brian Banks. BACK ROW: Joy Phillips, Debbie Woodworth, Francine Winters, Lorna Giotte, Cur- tis Mardis, Dennis Jarrett, Jeff Webb, Ron Lane, John Clark. Girls chorus — FRONT ROW: Donna Kennedy, Terra Barge, Lori Penrod, Pat Anderson, Siobhan Schuster, Kathy Singer, Betsey Woomer, Barb Zack, Gaea Foster, Kathy Hodges, Teresa Vargas, Beatriz Chapa. 2nd ROW: Belinda Jones, Venie Valdivia, Kathy Tidwell, Vicki Adkins, Pam Robin- son, Lori Hershberger, Colleen Owens, Vearlene Spencer, Lavetta Johnson, Teresa Merch, Becky Smith. 3rd ROW: Juanita Pollard, Sheryl Lewis, Debby Cunningham, Merri Klein, Cindy Jordan, Linda Cryer, Theresa Wooley, Cindy Spencer, Celeste Spires, Renee Richards, Ellen Schreiber. 4th ROW: Andrea Eucce, Polly Greenwell, Karen Ullrich, Mary Heller, Pat Nash, Anna Jones, Angie Coles, Charmaine Szewczul, Linda Mabry, Mona Mitchell, Sheri Strange, Pat Laramie. BACK ROW: Donna Maurer, Sandra Houston, Maureen Malloy, Noreen Van Natta, Donna Pawenski, Pat Sims, Carmen Dent, Theresa Harris, Ruby Lockett, Renee Huppenthal, Adrianne Belinsky, Jennifer Mis- ner. 70 Vocal music Choristers rehearse for concerts Boys chorus — FRONT ROW: John Chamberlain, David Frew, Tony Tanet, Casey Farrell, Alex Quiles, Jerry Jones, Marshall Smith. 2nd ROW: Charles Jenkins, Jerome Montg omery, Darryl Bourgeois, Mike Thompson, Arvel Kidd, O’Neal Hampton, Mike Fieldhouse, Kurt Woodbury. 3rd ROW: Tyrone Archibald, Jack Pearman, Leslie McCammond, Arece Hampton, Charles Haehnel, Terry Hendon, Ken West, Jim Carter. BACK ROW: Mike Reese, Scott Davis, Tim Roden, Bill Kaminski, Dave Beshears, Dale Fieldhouse, David Nondorf, Andy Anderson. Concert Choir — FRONT ROW: Barb Vargas, Marla Woomer, Wanda Mitchell, Cathi Ricciardi, Jeanette Whitton, Betty Rarick, Teresa Chartos, Peggy Hensley. 2nd ROW: Mike Carson, Cathy Neal, Sue Creasbaum, Julie Borowski, Kathy Brown, Nancy Rutz, Cheryl Martin, Jorge Gonzalez. 3rd ROW: Wade Butler, Victor Burns, Gay Szakatis, Laurie Knudsen, Valerie Vargulich, Sue Ricciardi, Bruce Lugo, Mark Kaply. 4th ROW: Bill Lawvere, Diane Bruhn, Cathy Lewis, Carol Tancredi, Kathi King, Kathy Oakley, April Berber, Wayne Walker. 5th ROW: Brenda Wren, Becky Smith, Pat Woo- ley, Madelyn Magana, Lisa Wick, Ted Gillespie, Cynthia Motley, Greg Hernandez, Eric Dongu. 6th ROW: Bob Menzl, Georgetta Crockett, Karen Korellis, Wendy Wantland, Linda Leu, Jim Michael, Kevin Bourgeois, Rick Perez. BACK ROW: Kurt Nondorf, Bryan Vaux, George Shuya, Ron Hen- don, David Maurer, David Fandrei, Dennis Clanton, Tony Reid, George Golfis. Resonant sounds filled the lower hallways when choristers combined voices to perfect musical numbers. Introduction to vocal music came in the boys’ and girls’ choruses. After 2 semesters in chorus, vocal- ists progressed to Glee Club and pre- pared for future placement in the HHS Concert Choir. Choir members, along with other vocalists, appeared in “Follies,” Ves- pers Concert, Spring Concert and 2 school auditorium sessions. Vocal music director Mrs. Jackie Buss met with the individual choral groups during class periods while Choir rehearsed during lunch hours. In skit from “West Side Story,” Tony Reid ser- enades April Berber in ’73 Spring Concert. Vocal music 71 Reviewing Madrigal number, choral members Greg Hernandez and Michael Carson vocalize while Ron Hendon plays piano arrangement. Madrigals — FRONT ROW: Mike Carson, Victor Burns, Wanda Mitchell, Cheryl Martin, Sue Creasbaum, Linda Leu, Jeanette Whitton, Kathy Brown. BACK ROW: Ronald Hendon, Wade Butler, Rick Perez, Dave Maurer, Eric Dongu, Greg Hernandez. Melodears — FRONT ROW: Georgia Sarivalas, Lori Penrod, Belinda Alexander, Christine Black mon, Gloria Peterson. 2nd ROW: Andrea Eucce, Cindy Adams, Vicky Hendon, Anna Cheatham BACK ROW : Gail Sebenste, Donna Maurer, Joy Phillips, Linda Luttell, Joyce Linos. i ji F1 1 rj V X M IB � ■ Jj riu| Going over song, Barbershop Quartet members Wayne Walker, Ron Hendon, Wade Butler and Dennis Clanton harmonize as Mrs. Jacqueline Buss accompanies on the piano. 72 Ensembles Ensembles perform throughout area Special choral groups performed in school auditorium sessions, at various social functions and in regional and state vocal competition. Madrigals sang at faculty Christ- mas party, PTSA Founders Day din- ner, First United Methodist Church and the First Southern Baptist Church of Hammond. Chansonettes sang at the Whiting Convalescent Home, caroled at St. Margaret Hospital at Christmas and entertained Exchange Club members. Barber Shop Quartet performed at the First United Methodist Church. Boys’ ensemble and Melodears sang during auditorium assemblies and participated in annual programs. Chansonettes — FRONT ROW: Cindy Burns, Laurie Knudson, Teresa Chartos. 2nd ROW: Valerie Vargulich, Peg Hensley, Vicki Hendon. BACK ROW: Noreen Van Natta, Karen Korellis, Anna Cheatham. Boys’ ensemble — FRONT ROW: Carlos Lugo, Michael Carson, Victor Burns, John Leisge. 2nd ROW: Jim Michael, Greg Goins, Brian Vaux, Wayne Walker. BACK ROW: Bill Lawvere, Kelvin Pennington, Dennis Clanton, Kurt Nondorf. Singing boys’ ensemble number, junior Victor Burns practices for future performances. Ensembles 73 - ' mmmmmm viubh bh i At halftime of Gary Andrean game, B-team cheerleaders converse with Fifty-niner spirit leaders. At ECR football game, varsity cheerleaders Sue Langer and Karen Korellis cheer for win. B-team cheerleaders — BOTTOM: Michele DeMure, Denise Spisak, Mary Larkin. TOP: Cindy Burns, Cindy Adams. Freshman cheerleaders — Cindy Gates, Terra Barge, Pat Reid. 74 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders attend Purdue clinic H-men council, representing all sports, ordered letterman jackets, sponsored soc-hops and car washes. Varsity and B-team cheerleaders attended cheerleader clinic at Purdue University. Varsity spirit leaders traveled with the varsity basketball team to Seymour for the Seymour Holiday Tournament. HHS freshman athletes gained support of freshman cheerleaders during football and basketball games. H-men council — FRONT ROW: Don Kite- hell, Paul Markovich, Greg Hernandez. 2nd ROW: Dan Chumbley, Bob Gates, Michael Ullrich. BACK ROW: Sid Pachter, Duane McClendon, Randy Harrison. Varsity cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Su- san Langer, Kimberly Whitaker, Willie; Teresa Chartos. 2nd ROW: Patty Markovich, Janet Goodman. BACK ROW: Karen Korellis, Shir- ley Vukovich. Ending fall pep session, varsity and B-team cheerleaders lead in singing of “Hammond Loyalty.” Cheerleaders, H-Men 75 Athletics T7 A ft WB ■ ■ m m Hard work, sweat and mental strain played parts in each of the 10 varsity sports at HHS. For a moment’s glory boys gave up time with their families and friends in order to prove themselves in competi- tion. Pulled muscles, torn ligaments, sprained ankles, broken bones, and shin splits still accompanied the efforts of HHS participants in ATHLETICS who pro- vided fans with dazzling spectacles and won the all sports trophy once again. Competitive sports attract females In HHS-Gavit game, a Gladiator spikes ball to prevent its return by Debbie Richwalski. Volleyball — FRONT ROW: Sheila Thellman, Patty Laramie, Juanita Pollard, Betsey Woomer, Mikell Graska. 2nd ROW: Jackie Williams, Ronnie Williams, Kathy Pleitner, Cheryl Cattledge, Angela Coles. BACK ROW: Debbie Richwalski, Charmaine Szewczul, Pat Sims, Cynthia Spencer, Linda Luttell, Theresa Helton. GAA — FRONT ROW: Nancy Ortega, Pam Robinson, Ina Kitchell, Marla Woomer, Sheryl Lewis, Melva Sanders, Mikell Graska, Olivia Garcia, Juanita Pollard. 2nd ROW: Diane Galik, Wanda Kaminski, Debbie Cunningham, Cheryl Cattledge, Linda Sutkowski, Angela Coles, Patricia Reid, Lori Penrod. 3rd ROW : Theresa Helton, Henrietta Chapa, Diane Broholm, Patty Laramie, Kathy Pleitner, Terri Ignas, Sheila Thellman, Kathy Singer. 4th ROW: Katie Mattocks, Jennifer Misner, Merri Beth Klein, Betsy Woomer, Marilyn Mask, Gail Riddley, Josephine Jones, Sue Stessl. BACK ROW: Monica Ray, Belinda Jones, Ronnie Williams, Charmaine Szewczul, Patricia Sims, Linda Luttell, Debra Walker, Stephanie Perdue, Andrea Rich. 78 GAA interested in athletic programs Girls Athletic Association provided a variety of sports activities during lunchtime and club periods. Activities included basketball, volleyball, soft- ball and gymnastics. Competitive sports drew the atten- tion of girls interested in basketball, volleyball, and track. Basketball — FRONT ROW: Kathy Pleit- ner, Sheila Thellman, Juanita Pollard, Ina Kitchell, Mikell Graska. 2nd ROW: Terri Ignas, Ronnie Williams, Cheryl Cattledge, Angela Coles. BACK ROW:Debbie Richwalski, Charmaine Szewczul, Pat Sims, Linda Luttell, Monica Ray. Keeping the ball from Roosevelt opponent, junior Kathy Pleitner dribbles down court. Being blocked by Gavit opponents, freshman Linda Mabry looks for open pass to teammate. GAA 79 Thinlies complete winning season; Placing 1st and 2nd, senior Dave Misner and sophomore Carey Pinkowski triumph in race. Bracing himself for landing, sophomore Kurt Nondorf prepares to hit sand in a long jump. In his second pole vault attempt against Gavit and Tech, freshman Bret Kerr clears bar. 80 Track individuals break school records 1973 Varsity track — FRONT ROW: Mr. Bob Dennis, assistant coach; Dave Kontol, Rudy Chapa, Duane McClendon, Gary Nondorf, Kurt Nondorf, George Jackson, Mr. Dan Candiano, coach. 2nd ROW: Larry Moore, Carey Pinkowski, Dennis Cordell, Dave Misner, Paul Anderson, George Wil- liams, Ted McClendon. BACK ROW: Joseph Markovich, Victor Lugo, Dennis Clanton, Loren Kerr, John Roper, Mike Carson, manager. 1973 Frosh-soph track — FRONT ROW: Gordon Bonham, Sam Hutton, Jerome Skinner, Johnny Cook, Don Farina, Loren Kerr, Mike Anguiano. BACK ROW: Tom Klassen, Stan King, Carlos Lugo, Tom Hafner, Paul Tharp, Terry Conley, Jim Tancredi, Dewey Hunter. Cindermen marked winning season netting conference championship title for the 4th consecutive year. Wildcats emerged victorious as well as undefeated in dual and trian- gular meets. Conquests included the Hammond Relay Championship. Tracksters competed throughout Indiana before placing 2nd in sec- tional and 3rd in regional events. Senior Paul Anderson, sophomore Carey Pinkowski, junior Duane McClendon and senior Dennis Cordell broke previously owned school records in discus, mile run, high hur- dles and 2 mile run, respectively. Freshman Rudy Chapa set frosh state record with 2 mile time 9:42. First year head coach, Mr. Dan Candiano, trained thinlies during 7th hour and before and after school. 1973 Track Date HHS Opp. 3 16 Noll 69 5514 3 26 Calumet 65 44 4 12 Clark 94 49 Whiting 1 4 21 Highland 69 60 Portage 30 4 24 Noll 83 37 Morton 27 4 28 Highland 9614 70 5 3 Tech 76 46 EC Washington 33 5 8 Gavit 85 38 EC Roosevelt 29 Gliding over hurdle, junior Duane McClendon attempts to qualify for Gary regional meet Track 81 Sliding into 2nd base, junior Randy Harrison avoids opponent’s tag in game against Tech. Bottom of the 7th inning finds senior Richard Pietrzak swinging at a 2-0 pitch with 1 out. Scoring winning run in double header against Hammond Tech, Brian Pleitner crosses plate. As opponent scores in 4th inning, sophomore Dan Mazur scrambles unsuccessfully for ball. 82 Baseball Diamondmen endure losing season t i iA 1973 Varsity Baseball — FRONT ROW: Jamie Trevino, John Leisge, Valerie Vargulich, statistician; Dennis Waugh, Richard Pietrzak, Nate Legard, manager. 2nd ROW: Bobby Morrison, BrianiPleitner, Michael Byelick, Gary Drutis, David Brooks. 3rd ROW: Tom Drutis, Dan Mazur, Robert Johnson, Tom Neidow, Jack Lewis. BACK ROW: Mr. Jeffery Stoddard, assistant coach; Randy Harrison, Chuck Copper, Ed Koliada, Dennis Oexmann, Mr. William Strater, coach. Handicapped without a home field, diamondmen once again hosted visit- ing teams at Edison School field. Early spring workouts began after Coach Bill Strater tapered team from 46 pre-season hopefuls to 26 batmen. Before ending their losing season, baseballers captured 2nd in sectional play. After losing to Whiting in final game, Cats posted 12-17 slate. Noted for their efforts, senior Ed Koliada received Most Valuable Player award and sophomore Bob Morrison won the Best Batting Aver- age award. Senior Mike Byelick pitching consistently, gained an All- Conference rating. With a full count against him, Jack Lewis steps away from inside pitch for ball four. 1973 Baseball Date HHS OPP 4 6 Calumet 4 0 4 7 Tech to 4 6 4 7 Tech 2 0 4 13 TFNojB : 2 4 14 Tech 7 J 8 4 14 Highland! 1 t 3 4 18 Tech V- 3 IS, 6 4 18 Tech 10 “ 4 4 24 Morton 1 4 4 25 Clark 0 1 4 26 Griffith 4 j 3- 4 30 EC Washington 1 5 5 4 Morton 1 . 2 5 5 Kankakee Ridge 6 4 4 Kankakee Ridge 1 2 5 8 Clark 0 14 5 11 Tech 9 6 5 12 Noll 6 9 5 17 Gavit 3 5 5 18 Morton 12 3 5 21 Gavit 0 15 5 24 Whiting 17 4 5 24 Whiting 5 12 5 25 Tech 6 2 5 29 EC Roosevelt 13 0 5 31 EC Roosevelt 7 2 6 4 Munster 7 2 6 4 Noll 2 4 Baseball 83 Links ters demolish old golf record; Highlighting season, golfers obli- terated Wicker Park course record of 161 by scoring all-time low of 157. Along with the Lake Shore Confer- ence title, golfers took 2nd in City Meet and tied for 6th in sectional. Coached by Mr. Leroy Harwell, team finished year with 17-8 slate. fc X i JGoir “ • v Date HHS OPP i 4 3 Clark 190 191 4 5 Highland 182 166 4,6 Merrillville 188 168 EC Roosevelt 208 4 23 Calumet 173 192 Morton 203 4 24 Clark 176 176 Gavit 171 4 26 Tech f 1 177 176 4 27 Munster 174 160 5 3 Morton 171 196 Whiting £ 215 5 10 Tech 174 182 5 15 EC Roosevelt 157 187 EC Washington 241 5 16 Hanover 171 183 5 17 Whiting 178 204 Morton 210 5 18 EC Roosevelt 174 197 EC Washington 220 5 19 Conf. Tourn. 5 25 €iU Toum. 441 443 L g C ' ■ 1 X mM: Tending the flag, Jack Schlesinger watches as Matt Markovich lines up his birdie putt. 1973 Golf — FRONT ROW: Jack Schlesinger, Jon DeGuilio, Robbie Hester. BACK ROW: Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach; Matthew Markovich, Larry Meyers, Paul Markovich. 84 Golf kickers capture conference crown In hopes of a 3rd quarter rally over Morton, sophomore Rick Jones strives to regain posses- sion of ball stolen by Governor opponent. 1973 Soccer Date HHS Opp. 4 3 Clark 1 0 4 5 Morton 3 2 4 11 Gavit 4 0 4 12 Tech 3 2 5 1 Clark 2 0 5 3 Morton 3 4 5 5 Gavit 1 It 0 5 10 Tech 2 1 5 17 Gavit 2 0 5 81 Morton 1 0 Continuing in their record-break- ing trend, kickers became first team in Hammond to seize both league and tournament titles during one season. Besides compiling the almost-per- fect record of 9-1, team registered the most shutouts against opponents. Thirty-six man team voted Rich McHie Most Valuable Player and tag- ged Orest Kusznir Record Scorer. Mr. Frank Carroll coached kickers. After obtaining a successful steal from Ham- mond Clark opponent, senior John Moore attempts side kick to score during first half. 1973 Soccer — FRONT ROW: Mark Ripple, Richie McHie, Greg Goins, David Parker, John Pylyp- czak, Randy Griffith, John Moore, Fernando Gutierrez, Duane Dedelow, John Knoerzer. 2nd ROW: David Kitchell, Rick Jones, Carl Malm, Gary Kanabay, Mark Friedman, Orest Kusznir, Tim Maul, Bill Gostylo, Bill Bonham, Bob Safin, James Beshears, Mark Stern. BACK ROW: David Cross, Mike Kan- abay, Tom Burgess, Sid Pachter, Ralph Keilman, Wally Jakubas, Steve Beville, Wayne Swanson, Rick Perez, Jon Heino, Mr. Frank Carroll, coach. Soccer 85 Racketmen win LSC championship, Varsity tennis — FRONT ROW: Gary Pin- kowski, David Brich, Sid Pachter, Rick Kramer, Kevin Fowler, Paul Redden, Steve Hansen. BACK ROW: Don Bittick, Bobby Kitchell, Ina Kitchell, Don Kitchell, Dave Kitc- hell, Mr. Hugh Dawson, Coach. 86 Tennis In practice match with team members, senior Sid Pachter clutches racket to return serve. Smashing a serve to teammate, Bobby Kitchell prepares for upcoming Washington match. whitewash all except one opponent Defending conference champion- ship title for the 9th consecutive year, Wildcat racketmen completed season with a 7-0 won-lost record, shutting out all but one opponent. Chosen MVP by coach Hugh Daw- son, senior Don Kitchell won 1st sin- gles sectional title for the 2nd consec- utive year, while team finished 4th. In Lake Shore Conference Tour- ney, seniors Don Kitchell and Dave Kitchell took 1st and 2nd singles titles, respectively. Freshman 3rd sin- gles player Bob Kitchell and senior doubles team of Steve Hansen and Paul Redden won runners-up titles. Season marked Mr. Dawson’s 15th year as head coach of racketmen. Tennis , Date Hits Opp. 9 11 Tech - 5 0 9 13 Whiting 5 0 9 18 Gavit 3 2 9 20 EC Roosevelt 5 0 9 24 EC Washington 5 0 10 10 Morton 5 0 Returning a backhand from Whiting oppo- nent, sectional champ Donald Kitchell wins match. Before challenging Morton, racketmen assem- ble for last minute tips from Coach Dawson. Tennis 87 Distancemen attain recognition; 9 20 Clark 9 20 Whiting 9 22 Gaivit 9 25 EC Washinj 10 2 EC Roosevelt 10 2 Tech 10 4 Morton 10 9 Noll Entering chute at Harrison Park, junior Carey Pinkowski places in meet hosted by Tech. At Hobart Invitational, Rudy Chapa, Coach Dan Candiano and Carey Pinkowski accept awards. Varsity cross country — Dan Chumbley, Tim Keough, Carey Pinkowski, John Roper, Dave Kontol, Gordon Bonham, Rudy Chapa. Junior varsity cross country — FRONT ROW: Carlos Lugo, Dave Cotton, Jim Massengale, Paul Tharp, Tom Klassen. ' -V • ■ v 88 Cross country Carey Pinkowski takes first in state Making firm challenge for first place, sophomore Rudy Chapa moves up on junior Carey Pinkowski. Before ’73 ended, Harriers gained recognition throughout state. Distancemen, led by 5 returning lettermen, triumphed in meets. Acknowledged honors included first in the conference, Hobart Invita- tional and sectional meets. Second in regional and 4th in state topped run- ners’ list of combined efforts. Sophomore Rudy Chapa, juniors John Roper, Carey Pinkowski and senior David Kontol earned Confer- ence ratings. Winning at decisive moments, Pin- kowski and Chapa won new titles. Pinkowski’s achievements included record-breaking performances at Hobart Invitational, sectional and regional meets. Aside from the fore- mentioned championships, he cap- tured first in state meet; thus, becom- ing the first in HHS history to do so. Following Pinkowski, Chapa gained a first in New Prairie Invita- tional meet, 2nd in sectional and 3rd in regional. When he placed 3rd in State meet, he became first sopho- more ever to place so high. Mr. Dan Candiano coached team. Exhausted after a grueling meet at Portage, junior John Roper tries to catch his breath. At sound of the gun, junior varsity Harriers begin 2-!£ mile run at Clark-Whiting meet. Crosscountry 89 Gridders win 7 games, lose 3 under Completing a 40-yard pass, senior captain Brian Pleitner runs a first half touchdown. Fighting off Tech tacklers, Charles Cook follows his blockers for extra yardage in HHS victory. Chicago Fenger linemen halt Vic Lugo’s touchdown attempt during homecoming game. Backing teammates from Gavit sideline, junior Tim Luncsford shows spirit for victory. 90 Football new head coach Mr. George Hall Varsity football — FRONT ROW: Dave Morales, Mike Ullrich, Tony Reid, Randy Harrison, Jim Gostylo, Gerry Horsley, Brian Pleitner, A1 Jackson. 2nd ROW: Mr. George Hall, coach; Paul Marko- vich, Bill Kaminski, Greg Hernandez, Dave Jasper, Rod Jones, Mr. Jeff Stoddard, asst, coach. 3rd ROW: Greg Goins, mgr.; Ralph Keilman, Kurt Nondorf, Jeff Ellis, Ted Gillespie, George Shuya, Pete Lamott, Mr. Tom Zasada, asst, coach. 4th ROW: Rod Hogan, John Leisge, Tom Drutis, Tim Lunsford, Mark Ripple, Vic Lugo, Mark Earl, Loren Kerr. 5th ROW: George Golfis, mgr.; John Koonce, Larry Gonzales, Tom Keough, Mike Tapper, Bruce Smith, Arece Hampton, Ken Gibson. BACK ROW: Ron Lane, John Clark, Rick Kilpatrick, Charles Cook, Cole Butler, Tom Burgess, Dave Nondorf, Stan King, Sam Hutton. Under first-year head coach Mr. George Hall’s leadership, gridders earned winning 7-3 record and a 2nd place in the Lake Shore Conference. Offense statistics of individuals show that sophomore Mike Tapper led in rushing with 80 carries for total 388 yards. Junior Kurt Nondorf com- pleted 32 passes for 483 yards, while senior Jim Gostylo received a team high 13 passes for total 346 yards. Nondorf led in defense statistics with a composite of 54 tackles. Senior Brian Pleitner scored sea- son’s high total of 54 points. At sports banquet, Coach Hall pres- ented most valuable back awards to Pleitner and senior Randy Harrison. Pleitner and Gostylo earned posi- tions on LSC offensive all-star team while Harrison and senior A1 Jackson made LSC defensive all-star team. Disappointment masks face of Randy Harrison when he fails to receive pass from quarterback Kurt Nondorf in game with Hammond Tech. Date 8 31 9 8 9 14 9 21 9 28 10 5 10 12 10 19 10 26 11 2 Varsity Football HHS Valparai Highland Noll Fenger EC Roosevelt Tech . Clark EC Washingtn Gavit Morton 14 6 31 22 26 15 21 31 24 12 Opp. 28 14 12 0 18 14 3 12 28 0 Football 91 Freshman team records 4-3-1 slate, Capitalizing on escape from a tackier, freshman Jim Griffin runs for a touchdown in Morton game. Freshman football — FRONT ROW: Jeff Ruckman, Dave Britt, Dave Borbely, Jim Demas, O’Neal Hampton, Jeff Stevens. 2nd ROW: AI Sickles, Jim Leisge, Steve Pylypczak, John Davis, Robert Wagner, Darrel Hopgood. 3rd ROW: George Leonakis, Jim Merch, Tim Baker, Marvin Snorton, Melvin Green, Terry Glover, Wilber Jackson. BACK ROW: Mr. Mike Fendley, coach; Doyle Bell, Jim Griffin, Bob Okichich, Ralph Rodriquez, Mr. Jim Scherer, assistant coach. Reviewing strategy with Jeff Ellis, coach George Hall explains offensive movement. 92 Football acquire new head football coach Breaking through opposing team’s defensive line, freshman footballers attempt first down. Recording a 4-3-1 slate, freshman footballers were the only team to defeat Bishop Noll, Lake Shore Con- ference Champs, during ’73 season. Replacing Mr. William Strater as head coach, coach Mr. Jim Sherer awarded individual honors to A1 Sick- les, most valuable back, and to Dave Borbely, most valuable lineman. After receiving ball on a pass, varsity gridder freshman Charles Cook rushes for goal. During freshman game, gridders await decision of referees to determine the line of scrimmage. Football 93 Swimmers secure winning season, After being disqualified for a false start, Peter Sakelaris waits for next swim event. Performing front layout dive, senior Kim Whitaker places 1st in competition against T.F. North. 94 Swimming gain conference 2nd, sectional 3rd Executing back layout dive, Tina Tipton plunges into water in home meet against Michigan City. Swim team, under the coaching of Mr. Robert Dennis, finished the ’73- ’74 season with a winning 11-3 slate. Catfish placed 2nd in Lake Shore Conference and 3rd in the sectional. Thirteen swimmers and divers received varsity letters for individual points accumulated during year. Team members, consisting largely of sophomores and juniors, elected senior Bob Gates team captain. Swim team practiced during club period, before and after school and during 4th hour lunch to prepare for upcoming swimming meets. Swimming — FRONT ROW: Jeff Webb, Jane Etter, Julie Sachs, Tina Tipton, Sue Rogan, Barb Templin, Bob Gates. 2nd ROW: Steven Hardcastle, Dale Dippon, Peter Sakelaris, Mark Salyer, Bill Gatewood, Dave Mulholland, Dan Burns. 3rd ROW: Rich Morrison, Rich Solan, Mark Venzke, Rich Bell, A1 Kuhn, Karl Kish, David Hussey. BACK ROW: Jerry McFadden, Jeff Bloomfield, Chester Nellett, Larry Lee, Tony Bennett. Swimming 95 Grapplers place 2nd in sectional, In conference tournament, senior Tony Reid takes first place in 177 lb. weight class. Applying a towel compress, coach Karl Deak gives first aid to wrestler Paul Markovich. B-team wrestling — FRONT ROW: Frank Sakelaris, Tony Maneclang, Ralph Rodriguez, Matt Markovich, Bob Okichich. 2nd ROW: Pete Vargulich, John Koonce, Jeff Ruckman, Gil Maneclang, David Borbely, Mark Moles, Julio Feliciano. BACK ROW: O’Neal Hamp- ton, Lawrence Gonzalez, Freeman Coles, Jim Merch, Tom Burgess, Arece Hampton, Fer- nando Gutierrez, Richard Jones. 96 Wrestling win Conference tournament title Varsity wrestling — FRONT ROW : Bob Kitchell, Jamie Trevino, Mark Ripple, Kelvin Pennington, Tom McClain, Mike Warner, Tony Krupinski. 2nd ROW: Rick Jones, A1 Jackson, Tony Reid, Mike Tapper, Mike Ullrich, Tom Keough, Lenny Gonzalez, Jerome Skinner, Paul Markovich, Bill Brahos. BACK ROW : Mr. Karl Deak, coach; Jack Ding, Ray Munoz, Randy Griffith, Cole Butler, Greg Her- nandez, Tom Smallman, George Golfis, manager; David Blaemire, manager. Ending regular ’74 season with a 7- 3 record, grapplers placed 2nd in Crown Point Sectional competition and captured first place in the Lake Shore Conference tournament. Tony Reid won the Conference championship in the 177 lb. weight class and Tom McClain won the Sec- tional championship at 119 lbs. Paul Markovich, Mark Ripple and Mike Ullrich received seconds in Con- ference tourney. Tom Keough, A1 Jackson, Ripple, Reid and Markovich captured seconds in Sectional. McClain and Jerome Skinner fin- ished 3rd in Regional and 3rd in Con- ference competition, respectively. Coach Karl Deak designated Mike Ullrich most valuable wrestler. Date Wrestling HHSOpp. 11 29 EC Roosevelt 47 15 12 6 Washington 36 23 12 11 Bishop Noll 48 18 12 12 Gavit 23 26 12 15 Holiday Tourney 3rd place 12 28 Portage Tourney 6th place 1 5 TF North Y 30 23 1 8 Calumet 7 48 1 10 Clark 36 22 1 15 Techi 26 1 17 Whiting 38 14 1 22 Morton 24 26 1 Using figure four on opponent’s leg, senior Tom McClain attempts to set up guillotine. Scoring 2 points for a takedown, sophomore Jack Ding maintains lead over his opponent. Wrestling 97 B-team cagers notch 14-7 record, Leaping for ball, sophomore Kevin Richwalski strives to pull down defensive rebound. B-team Basketball ® ® Date HHS Opp. fdiP 2 lf 2 l£ 21 B-team basketball — FRONT ROW: Leroy Lindsay, Ken Gibson, Dennis Jarrett, Larry Mabry, Richard Hudson, Bruce Smith. BACK ROW: Mike Thompson, manager; Sherwood Young, Dewayne Morris, Kevin Richwalski, Joel Roper, Tom Drutis, Jack Lewis, Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach. B-team statisticians — Wanda London, Dorothy Nance, Cindy Motley. Freshman statisticians — FRONT ROW: Celeste Hanneman, Delcia Scott. BACK ROW: Renee Richards, Janice Cook, Bridgette Sanders. 98 B-team, freshman basketball capture holiday tournament crown Surrounded by members of opposing team, freshman David Cook attempts shot at west basket. B-team cagers, under the coaching of Mr. Leroy Harwell, finished 21- game season with a 14-7 record. B-team captured holiday tourney crown by beating Hammond Tech. Sophomore Richard Hudson led in total points, scoring 235. Sophomore Kevin Richwalski pulled down 166 rebounds and scored most points in game, with 28. Sophomore Dennis Jarrett led in assists with 41 and tied with Hudson for steals with 23. Freshmen, coached by Mr. John George, ended year with 5-13 record. Date 12 5 12 6 12 11 12 13 12 18 12 19 1 3 1 7 1 10 1 16 1 17 1 21 1 31 2 5 2 6 Hoi Morton TF North Clark lighland TF South Michigan City EC Roosevelt Tech Gavit Whiting Bishop Noll Munster Gary Ridge Lew Wallace Freshman basketball — FRONT ROW: Mark Johnston, manager; Rob Howard, David Cook, Albert Reba, Charles Hardebeck, Mike Lightsey. BACK ROW: Ronny Ebert, Mike Vanco, John Davis, Charles Cook, Harold Shelton, Mr. John George, coach. B-team, freshman basketball 99 Stretching for 1st quarter rebound, junior Rich Valavicius avoids Michigan City foe. During time out against EC Roosevelt, Coach Dick Barr provides game strategy for team. In effort to pull down rebound, juniors Ronald Mercer and John Randall battle Morton opponents. Scrambling for loose ball, Wildcats battle Andrean Fifty-niners to maintain 35 point advantage. 100 Varsity basketball Cagers win 19 regular season games Varsity cagers racked up 19 regu- lar season wins before meeting defeat by Bishop Noll Warriors, Feb. 21. Cats 19-1 slate topped all previous HHS regular season records. Roundballers captured first confer- ence championship since ’63, when Wildcats shared conference title. AP poll rated Cats 2nd in state for 10 weeks, 1st for 1 week and 3rd in final week preceding tourney play. Larry Moore shot best free throw percentage with .761 and netted most points with 468. Richard Valavicius grabbed 287 rebounds, and Brian Banks led in assists and steals with 119 and 72, respectively. Coach Dick Barr named Dave Jas- per player with best mental attitude and John Randall Most Improved Player. Moore, Banks and Valavicius made All-Conference team. After saving ball from going out of bounds, Brian Banks attempts pass to teammate. Varsity basketball — FRONT ROW: Brian Banks, Randy Harrison, Larry Moore, David Jasper, Duane McClendon, Nate Legard, manager. BACK ROW: Mr. Dick Barr, coach; Rodney Jones, Lewis Jelks, Ron Mercer, John Randall, Rich Valavicius, Mr. Leroy Harwell, assistant coach. Varsity Basketball Date HHS Opp. 11 27 Merrillville 83 63 11 30 Hobart 99 61 12 7 Munster 98 58 | 12 14 Gavit 67 .57 12 15 Valparaiso 96 85 12 20 Andrean 84 49 12 29 Jeffersonville 61 59 Seymour 90 71 1 2 Lake Central 78 40 1 4 Griffith 79 43 1 12 Michigan City 102 56 1 18 Clark 77 58 1 24 EC Washington 73 55 1 25 Whiting 72 60 2 1 Morton 92 68 2 8 Tech 71 43 2 14 EC Roosevelt 63 55 2 16 Highland 86 60 2 21 Noll 63 69 2 27 Clark 63 62 3 1 Morton 75 55 3 2 Noll 68 67 3 9 Calumet Garv West Side 86 66 flLff 3 75 Varsity basketball 101 Blocking out Clark opponent, junior Ronald Mercer prepares to receive ball for lay-up. Followed closely by Morton Governors, junior Brian Banks dribbles to outside of court. 102 Tournament basketball Displaying defensive skills, senior Larry Moore guards against Bishop Noll Warrior Tom Ispas. Stat Kats — Colleen Newsome, April Berber, Karen Mulholland, Debbie Michalewicz. Cats whip Noll, win sectional title After routing Morton and Clark, cagers went on to avenge loss to Noll and seize Hammond Sectional title. Cats then decisioned Calumet in 1st round competition at regional before falling to Gary West Side in the deci- sive championship contest. With final loss, cagemen closed out year with 23-2 record, making it the winningest season in Coach Dick Barr’s 24 years of coaching. Local newspapers named Richard Valavicius, Ronald Mercer, Brian Banks and Larry Moore to the All- Sectional and All-Regional teams. While posing for team shot after sectional, champs take up chant of “We’re number one!” In afternoon regional contest, Rich Valavicius drives past Calumet’s Mike Stamper. Tournament basketball 103 Participating in post-game ritual, junior John Randall cuts down net after sectional. Incoming students became oriented to HHS while those returning had to read- just to renovations. As the year wore on, ’Cats associated faces with personalities and established unchanging friendships. In the main office, at the bookstore, in the lunchroom, in the corri- dors and all through the school, the PEOPLE of HHS — students, fac- ulty, administration, custodians, clerks and cooks observed the transformation from FIRE TO ASHES, DUST TO DAZZLE. PMtfi People 105 Freshmen build runner-up float Increasing the HHS student body by 350, incoming freshmen toured newly restored school and received schedules during group orientation, August 31. Frosh participated in election of class officers, house reps and senators and became the first class to obtain frosh cheerleaders. Despite early homecoming, ninth graders combined efforts to build the Class of ’77 float, “Deliver Us To Victory,” which placed second in competition. Freshman class officers — FRONT ROW ' : Robert Wagner, pres.; Susan Leimbach, treas. BACK ROW: Donna Reed, vice pres.; Roxanne Bastin, sec. Adkins, Vicki Aleksick, Mike Alexander, Terry Anderson, Louie Archibald, Tyrone Aubruner, Jane Austgen, Dan Bailey, Dede Baker, Tim Barge, Terra Barney, Betsy Bastin, Roxanne Baughman, Timothy Baumgartner, Sharon Becze, Steve Belinsky, Adrianne Bell, Doyle Bell, Rick Bell, Scott Bennett, Anthony Benoit, Anita Bensema, Brandt Bloomfield, Jeff Borbely, Dave Borehardt, Ted Borowski, Karen Boswinkle, Kathy Boyd, Debra Bradley, Tim Breu, Janet Breu, Ken Britt, Dave Broholm, Diane Brown, Pam Call, Barbara Cannon, Frances Carnett, Cheryl Carpenter, Gloria Cattledge, Dwayne Cave, Joyce Cawthron, Patricia Chamberlain, John Chance, Sandy Chapa, Beatrize Chintis, Andrea Clarke, Bob Colyer, Ron Combs, Larry 106 Freshmen Conley, Nancy Conroy, Dennis Cook, Charles Cook, Janice Cornell, Scott Cotton, David Cunningham, Debbie Currier, Dixie Cyr, Laura Cyrus, Chris Czerwonka, Kim Darmofalski, Mark Davis, Joe Davis, John Dellenbach, Karl DeHoyos, Rosa Demas, Jim Dent, Carmen Drux, Cathy Duhamell, Eddie Duncan, Susan Ebert, Ronald Edwards, Maryetta Egnatz, John Elion, Connie Elliott, Brad Etter, Jane Eucce, Andrea Fack, Barb Farrell, Casey Ferree, Mark Fisher, Mary Ann Ford, Charmaine Foster, Gaea Foster, John Frank, Isker Frazier, Larry Galik, Diane Gardener, Teresa Gates, Cynthia Gibbs, Pam Glover, Terrence Gonzales, Bob Gonzales, Rose Mary Goodin, Merlyn Goodwin, Tonya Gosney, Deborah Graska, Mikell Green, Melvin Griffin, Jim Guthrie, Sheila Gutierrez, Robert Hampton, O’Neal Hanas, Brian Hanneman, Celeste Hansen, Janet Hardebeck, Charles Hartline, Suzie Harmon, Terry Harness, Wanda Harris, Patricia Hauter, Mary Kaye Head, Kathy Heller, Mary Helton, Theresa Hendon, Terry Hershberger, Lori Hopgood, Darrell Hodges, Kathy Hohenberger, Carolyn Hollis, Mary Houston, Sandra Howard, Ron Howisen, David Hubbard, Mike Hubbard, Regina Huebner, Eric Hundley, Pat Huppenthal, Renee Hussey, John Freshmen 107 Freshmen compare biology notes, Ignas, Kathy Ingram, Cindy Ingram, Jeanne Jackson, Mary Jackson, Susan Jarre tt, Lawrence Jarvis, Dinah Jenkins, Charles Jennings, Steve Jimenez, Michele Jimenez, Odelia Johnson, Lavetta Johnston, Mark Jones, Alma Jones, Angela Jones, Darla Jones, Jerry Jones, Theresa Jordan, Cynthia Kaminski, Wanda Kaprocki, Bob Kaprocki, Robbin Kealoha, Paul Kearny, Cathy Kennedy, Donna Killion, Kathy Killion, Peggy Kissee, Terri Kitchell, Bob Klein, Merri Beth Knight, Mike Knoerzer, Joel Koch, Dave Koerner, Linda Kolat, Lynn Kowalisyn, Russell Kratzer, Tim Krupinski, Tony Kudera, Gail Kuhn, A1 Ladwig, Brad Lane, Rhonda Laramie, Patty Lampkins, Cecil Larkin, Les Laskarin, Nancy Lawvere, John Lear, Dee Ann Last half of 5th hour lunch provides time for freshman girls to compare study assignments. 108 Freshmen fulfill state physical ed obligations Lee, Larry Lee, Le Wanda Leisge, Jim Leonakis, George Lewis, Monica Lightsey, Michael Lockett, Ruby Lopez, Diane Luncsford, Jane Luncsford, Ricky Mabry, Linda Maddy, Shawn Maneclang, Tony Mansell, Kelly Manzo, Therese Mars, Terry Martin, Robert Massengale, James Mattocks, Katie Matusiak, Vicki McCafferty, Ricky McDonald, Nancy McFadden, Jerry McKinney, Carolyn Medrano, Irma Merch, Jim Merritt, Trudy Meyers, Beverly Miles, LaVonne Misner, Jennifer Mitchell, Mona Nash, Patricia Nawracaj, Juliann Nellett, Chester Nix, Felton Nondorf, David Norden, Kathie Norris, John O’Brien, Mike Ok ichich, Robert Outler, Jeffrey Overstreet, Janice Owens, Colleen Parker, Steve Pate, Wendy Patrick, Terry Pawenski, Donna Pearman, Jack Perry, Kathy Penrod, Lori Penrod, Melissa Pericak, Ellen Freshmen 109 Freshmen choose class princess Perry, Pam Pettes, Donna Pittman, Brenda Plinski, Tina Pummill, David Popa, Mary Purdue, Doug Purkey, David Pylypczak, Steve Quiles, Alex Quinn, Les Ramos, David Rancifer, Debra Rearden, Debbie Reba, Albert Reed, Donna Reed, Tim Reese, Michael Reid, Patricia Rettig, Lynn Reynolds, Benny Richards, Renee Richwalski, Debbie Ridgell, Ethelynn Rittenhouse, Nancy Robinson, Pam Rodriquez, Ralph Roper, Joel Rubick, George Ruckman, Jeff Russell, Vicky Russert, Dan Sachs, Julie Sakelaris, Frank Sanders, Bridgette Sanders, Melva Santos, Julio Schreiber, Ellen Schulmeyer, Kim Schuster, Siobhan Scott, David Scott, Delcia Serbentas, Jean Shelton, Harold Sherman, Bob Sickles, A1 Singer, Kathy Smith, Carol 110 Freshmen tour HHS during group orientation Smith, Paul Snortin, Marvin Spencer, Cynthia Spenser, Vearlene Spires, Celeste Spolnik, Gretchen Sporer, Tim Stadnik, Mary Stevens, Jeff Strange, Sheri Tebo, Candy Therault, Harold Tipton, Wendi Ullrich, Karen Ursitti, Joe Valdivia, Venie Vanco, Mike Vanes, Michael Vargas, Theresa Vargulich, Pete Vasquez, Fernando Vinyard, Ricky Wagner, Bob Waflage, Dale Warner, Latonya Warner, Mickey Warntz, Paul West, Kenny Wikel, Nona Williams, Jackie Wilson, Tracy Wisniewski, Dianne Freshmen 111 Sophomores purchase class rings Experiencing their second year of high school life, sophomores elected officers to make class decisions. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Dennis and Miss Mary Rodgers, sophomores chose Josten’s to make class rings. Class of ’76 constructed Homecom- ing float entry, “We’ll Cream ’em,” and elected Gail Hilbrich princess. New counselor, Mrs. Mary Ann Molchan, administered Iowa Basic Skills Test to tenth graders, Novem- ber 15. Sophomores also took NEDT tests in February to prepare for National Merit Test junior year. Class officers decided upon a 50 £ dues price to cover expenses of the sophomore class trip to the Indiana State Dunes planned for early June. Sophomore class officers — FRONT ROW: David Walker, pres.; Thomas Keough, vice pres. BACK ROW: Gordon Bonham, sec.; Cheryl Cattledge, treas. Adams, Cindy Alcantar, Mary Alexander, Belinda Anderson, Pat Anguiano, Mark Atkins, Mark Balark, Ellis Barnes, Pam Barrelli, Mike Belcher, Karen Beshears, David Bittick, Don Blackmon, Chris Bonham, Gordon Bourrell, Scott Brahos, Bill Brich, David Brooks, Jeff Brown, Avis Bultema, Cheryl Burgess, Tom Burns, Cindy Burton, Ron Butler, Cole Cannon, Patricia Carras, Chris Carrico, Jill Cattledge, Cheryl Chance, Linda Cheatham, Anna Chasalevris, John Cheung, Huey Clark, John Coles, Angela Collins, Clarence Colyer, Beverly Conley, Terry Cormican, Kim Cotton, Chris Creasbaum, Tom Cunningham, Teresa Dancisak, Amy Daniel, Billy Davis, Scott Dedelow, Doreen Dellenbach, Fred DelRio, Marty Dennis, Yolande 1 12 Sophomores Ding, Jack Dippon, Dan Dobos, Gary Doolin, Terry Dreischerf, Gary Earl, Mark Egnatz, Chris Erb, Tom Eucce, Steve Evans, Brad Fary, Jean Fielder, Anne Fieldhouse, Mike Flores, Miriam Ford, Andrew Foster, Debbie Franks, Rosetta French, David French, Don Frew, David Garcia, Olivia Gibson, Kenneth Ginther, Tim Giotte, Lorna Gonzalez, Debbi Gonzalez, Larry Gordon, Cathy Gostylo, Suzee Grandbois, Mark Grandbois, Mary Grant, Joanne Grant, Judy Graska, Laura Green, Carolyn Griffith, Marguerita Gulley, Debbie Gutierrez, Fernando Gutierrez, George Haehnel, Chuck Hampton, Arece Hardebeck, Steve Harris, Julie Harris, Theresa Haskell, Wendy Hendon, Vicky Hilbrich, Gail Hines, Amy Hodges, Ken Hogan, Rodney Holbrook, Neil Holmes, Gary Hopson, Sue Horn, Linda Hudson, Richard Hunt, Tim Hunter, Dewey Hutton, Sam Ignas, Ralph Ignas, Jan Ignas, Joan Jarrett, Dennis Jenkins, Twalavetta Jewett, Jodie Johnson, Kevin Johnsen, Patty Jones, Anna Jones, Josephine Jones, Richard Juskiw, Cindy Jusko, Maria Kallas, George Kaminsky, Bob Kasper, Jim Keilman, Judy Keough, Tom Kidd, Arvel Kilpatrick, Ricky King, Stanley Kirkland, Judy Kish, Karl Sophomores 1 13 Kitchell, Dan Klassen, Tom Koonce, John Kramer, Rick Krysa, Trisha Kuipers, Danny Kujawa, Brian Kurzydym, Pat Lane, Ronda! Lee, Erlene Lee, Jim Lenzo, Vicky Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Jack Lindsay, Leroy Linos, Joyce Lippman, Phil Lack, Diana London, Wanda Ludwig, Gerry Lugo, Carlos Luttell, Linda Mabry, Larry Madden, Cynthia Malloy, Marreen Malloy, Patrice Malone, Kathy Maneclang, Gil Markovich, Matt Massengale, Kathy Maurer, Donna Mazur, Bob McAllister, Roger McBride, Michael McCafferty, Steve McCammona, Leslie McClendon, Ted McMahon, Kevin Mears, Danette Medrano, Susan Melton, Sher Mendoza, Mike Merch, Teresa Miksich, John Miller, Diane Miller, Kathy Moles, Mark Moore, Faye Montgomery, Jerome Morris, DeWayne Morris, Mary Ann Morrison, Rick Mosca, Dean Mulholland, David Munoz, James Nance, Dorthy Neidow, Tom Nellett, Sue Nikolopoulos, Chris Norris, Mary O’Brien, Mike Ortega, Kenneth Ortega, Nancy Parker, David Pavlovick, Gayle Pawenski, Kathy Pennington, Kelvin Peterson, Gloria Phillips, Joy Phipps, Sherry Pinkowski, Gary Poirer, Dan Pollard, Juanita Pouch, Francie Price, Kirk Rahn, Rick Ratcliff, Bob Reid, Jean Renfroe, Phil Reyes, Richard 114 Sophomores Sophomores utilize club periods An Ln Enjoying day’s Homecoming events, sopho- more princess Gail Hilbrieh rides on class float. Crocheting afghan, sophomore Beverly Colyer utilizes time during club period study hall. Rice, Kevin Rich, Andrea Richardson, Dwayne Richwalski, Kevin Riddley, Gail Ridgell, Camellia Roberts, Debbie Robinson, Cynthia Russert, Faith Ann Sackville, Mark Sakelaris, Pete Salas, Santiago Sangster, Mike Sarivalas, Georgia Sassman, Susan Schilling, Allen Schroeder, Jane Schwartz, Karl Scott, Josephine Scott, Mike Sebastyen, Bill Sebenste, Gail Shelton, Debbie Skzeia, Carol Sims, Patricia Smith, Ben Smith, Bruce Smith, Jame Smith, Marshall Smith, Tim Sokol, Debbie Solan, Rick Sophomores 115 Spisak, Denise Spolnik, Frank Stavitzke, Debbie Stavitzke, Rick Stern, Daniel Stewart, Cheryl Sutkowski, Linda Swetky, Mike Szany, Brian Szewczul, Charmaine Tamez, Sylvia Tapper, Mike Templin, Barb Tharp, Paul Thellman, Shelia Thomas, Debbie Thompson, Kevin Tilden, Darcy Tonkovich, David Tremain, Debbie Turner, Dennis Turner, Els ter Turnipseed, Patti Ulrich, Ronald Van Natta, William Vasquez, Ralph Vela, Elizabeth Walker, David Wallace, Ronald Wantland, Dean Watson, John West, Jim Wichmann, Kathy Williamson, Arlena Williams, Anthony Williams, Veronica Willoughby, Celia Wilson, Sheri Wood, Sherrie Wooley, Theresa Working on six-weeks project, sophomores Chris Nikolopoulos and Debbie O’Rourke baste in zipper. 116 Sophomores Juniors raise money for prom costs Junior class officers — FRONT ROW: Betty Bickett, pres.; Susan Creasbaum, treas. BACK ROW: Brigida Stygar, sec.; Ralph Keilman, vice pres. Spending summer washing cars and selling their baked goods, class of ’75 prepared to meet prom expenses. Under the leadership of new spon- sors Mrs. Kathy Kovach and Mr. Mike Fendley, junior class members also sold pennants and booster buttons. Juniors received 1st prize of $5 for the best decorated hall in homecom- ing week activities and 3rd place for their float, “Make ’Em Crawl.” Mr. Herb Wattam, junior counselor administered Strong Tests to aid stu- dents in making career decisions. Juniors learned class rankings, and those bound for college took the PSAT NMSQT and SAT exams. Abbott, Sandy Abbott, Tom Alamillo, Robert Alishio, Patty Alonso, Raul Anderson, Andy Anderson, Fay Anderson, Glenna Anguiano, Gerald Anguiano, Michael Arges, Demetria Austin, Sarah Bailey, Hattie Bainer, Dan Banks, Brian Bartlett, Bob Baughman, Pamela Bell, Lynda Benson, Maureen Beshears, James Bethea, Robert Bickett, Betty Blaemire, David Bourgeois, Kevin Bowers, Brian Brooks, Maurice Brown, Brian Brown, Joyce Brown, Kathy Bukowski, Linda Burns, Dan Call, Richard Carpure, Barbara Carson, Mike Ceasor, Marvin Cegur, Michael Cengel, Mike Chambers, Debbie Ciba, Edward Clark, Bill Coles, Freeman Conroy, Mike Contoay, Patty Cook, John Cornell, Joe Cornwell, Steve Creasbaum, Sue Cyrus, Chris Juniors 117 Davidson, Nancy Dedelow, Duane DeMure, Michele Dennison, Laura Dorris, Carolyn Dousias, Dan Drutis, Tom Duncan, Debra Dunn, Linda Dziepak, Terry Ellis, Jeff Eucce, Bruce Farina, Don Feliciano, Julio Fielden, Tim Fieldhouse, Dale Frechette, Bob Galloway, Sandy Galvin, Rudy Gard, Shari Gatewood. Bill Germonprez, Michelle Gilbert, Mary Gillespie, Ted Giltmier, Russell Giotte, Dave Goins, Greg Gonzalez, Doris Green, Curtis Gutierrez, Joe Gutierrez, Sally Hanas, Karen Hardcastle, Steve Hayes, Mary Heady, Diane Heatn, Cathy Hussey, David Ignas, Terri Ignas, Tim Jakubas, Chris Jarvis, Lana Jelks, Darlene Jimenez, Sandy Jiron, Joe Johnson, Bob Jones, Dick Jones, Gerald Jones, Rick Judge, Bonnie Kaply, Mark Kasper, Paulette Keilman, Ralph Kelley, Cheryl Keough, Tim Kerr, Loren Kinach, June Kirker, Eddie Kitchell, Ina Klassen, Janice Knoerzer, John Kochin, Janice Korellis, Karen Koski, Gloria Kouris, Craig Kowalisyn, John Kucek, Mark Kurzeja, Frank Kurzydym, Joe Kutchin, Hallie Lambert, Mark Lamott, Pete Langer, Sue LaPosa, Tom Larken, Mary Lauer, Tim Lawvere, William Legard, Nate Leisge, John Lenzo, John Leu, Linda 118 Juniors ‘Crawl all over ’em’ float gains 3rd Lindsey, Lynette Lopez, Marianne Lugo, Victor Lukowski, Theresa Luncsford, Tim Madden, Teresa Magana, Alison Magana, Madelyn Maksymczak, David Markowicz, Rod Martin, Cheryl Masepohl, Tom Mazur, Dan McCloud, Regina McCrea, Dave McCullough, Jill McHie, Mary McMillan, Gwen Medrano, Elia Meyers, Cathy Miles, Tom Moore, David Morrison, Mark Morrison, Robert Morrow, Reba Mrache, Judy Munoz, Rav Murakowski, Jan Murray, Debbie Nagy, Diane Neal, Cathy Neal, Kim Nellett, Cheryl Newman, Tony Nondorf, Kurt O’Rourke, Debbie Outler, Barbara Palacios, Joan Percak, Dan Pinkowski, Carey Inspecting the junior class homecoming float, princess Brigida Stygar prepares for parade. Juniors 119 Juniors find time to study for tests Catching a peaceful moment between classes, junior Doris Gonzalez concentrates for exam. Evaluating her classmates’ speeches, junior Faye Bailey hesitates before final decision. Pitts, Randy Pivarnik, Gina Pleitner, Kathy Pommerville, Laurie Potts, Gary Progar, Mark Progar, Michelle Pyle, Nancy Pylypczak, John Quint, Debby Randall, John Ray, Monica Reese, Rebecca Ricciardi, Cathi Richardson, Lydia Richter, Terri Riddle, Candy Ridgell, Llewellyn Ripple, Mark Ritchie, Dennis Roden, Tim Rogan, Suzee Roper, John Rush, Melinda Rutz, Nancy Ryan, Melody Sabo, Sandy Safin, Bob Sanjurjo, Maritza Scatena, Debby Scott, Madeline Searcy, Margie Serbentas, James Shearer, Jeff Shebish, Jim Shelton, Debbie Shelton, Terry Sherman, Laurie Shields, Debi Sheilds, Kim Shuya, George Singer, Don Skinner, Jerome Smith, Actress Smith, Becky Smith, Charles Smith, Evelyn Smith, Marc 120 Juniors Smallman, Tom Sneed, Liz Spear, Louis Spisak, Jennifer Stelow, Debbie Stessel, Sue Stygar, Brigida Suarez, Alma Sutliff, Bob Swanson, Dave Swindle, DaNetta Sysock, Michael Tancredi, Jim Therault, Kathy Thompson, Michael Tidwell, Kathy Tipton, Tina Trevino, Jaime Valavicius, Richard Valiant, Mary Ann VanNatta, Noreen Vargulich, Valerie Vaux, Bryan Ventimiglia, Claire Venztce, Mark Vick, Terry Villarreal, Joe Villarreal, Silvia Wagner, Joel Wardlow, Valerie Warner, Sylvia Watkins, Valerie Uncomfortable temperatures force Audrey Walker to don jacket while waiting to see dean. Webb, Jeff Webb, Lee Weiland, Steve Whitelaw, Margie Whitton, Jeanette Willis, Edna Wilson, Phil Wilson, Terry Winters, Francine Woodworth, Debbie Woodbury, Kurt Woomer, Marla Wren, Brenda Wyche, Deborah Young, Sherwood Juniors 121 Seniors ready for spring graduation Entering final year, seniors took college board exams, raised funds and attended college career night. Originating float party marathons, class of ’74 built 1st place float, “Rev- erse Their Charges.” Seniors planned recreation night and sold basketball booster pins. Measuring for caps and gowns and ordering Josten’s announcements, seniors completed their last year. Assembling for their final class event, ’74’ers attended baccalaureate June 1 and commencement June 6. Senior class officers — FRONT ROW : Linda Mauder, vice pres.; Denisa Walker, treas. BACK ROW; Sue Mrache, pres.; Patty Mar- kovich, sec. Jeff Atkins Michael W. Bag-in ski — Chess Club 1, 3; house rep 2; football 1, 2, 4; tennis 3; boys chorus 1; Ecology Club 2; weightlifting 1, 2. Laura Anne Barney — “Wizard of Oz,” Dunes 3, 4; Dunes agent 2, 3, 4; JNHS 2; mat maids 2, 3, 4; Top Kat 1. Heidi Barton Cynthia Edna Baxter — “Alice in Wonderland;” asst, secretary of student activi- ties; JNHS 3; house rep. 3; language lab asst. 2; NHS 3, 4; German Music Club 2; bookstore 3, 4. Jan Marie Bell — band 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1, 2; nurse’s aide 1, 2; girls chorus 1; guidance library 3. Nancy Bender — Health Careers 3; nurse’s aide 3; office aide 4; visual aide 2. April Lucille Berber — “Follies;” senate 1; girls chorus 1; nurse’s asst, aide 2; Glee Club 2; Con- cert Choir 4; BSM 2, 4; ISE 1, 2; office aide 2. Carol Ann Berg — “Wizard of Oz”; Dramatics Club 1; JNHS 2; NHS 3, 4; NFL 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; guidance library 3; Ecology Club 2; Pom pon 2. Shawn E. Berg — Chess Club 1, 3; visual aide 2; swimming 3; boys chorus 1; Spanish Club 2. Waynette L. Berry — library aide 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; basketball 3. Corwyn Black Mark Blair — Chess Club 1, 3; JNHS 2; lan- guage lab asst. 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Camera Club 4; baseball 3; basketball 1. Susan Bonham Julie Ann Borowski — “Alice in Wonderland;” “Follies;” Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; JNHS 2; NHS 3, 4; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 2; band 1; Melo- dears 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4. David John Brandner — Dunes 4; Dunes agent 4; Herald 4; visual aide 1, 2; physics lab asst. 2; Spanish Club 1; Quill Scroll 4. 122 Seniors Henry Bray Martha Britt — class vice president 1; Expanded Arts 4; GAA 1; Top Kat 1; girls cho- rus 1; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Typing Club 3; USA 1,2. Diane Bruhn — “Alice in Wonderland”; “Fol- lies;” Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Dunes 3; Dunes agent 3, 4; monitor 3; GAA 1; girls chorus 2; Human Relations 1; gym asst. 3, 4; Melodears 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 3. Cathy Jayne Burnette — “Meet Me in St. Louis”; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dunes agent 4: Herald 3, 4; NFL 2, 3; speech arts 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Tracy Frances Burns — “Wizard of Oz;” secre- tary of student safety; Dunes 3; Ecology Club 2; house rep. 3; JNHS 2; Top Kat 1. Wade E. Butler — “Follies;” Chess Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3,4; monitor 3. Evan Carras — band 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Beth Chamberlain — Association recorder 4; class vice president 2, secretary 3; Dunes 3, 4; JNHS 2, 3; Chess Club 3; language lab asst. 1; girls chorus 2; NHS 3, 4; Top Kat 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; drill team 3, 4; leadership institute 3; DAR award winner; Music Club 2. Teresa Elaine Chartos — “Follies;” cheerleader 3, 4; JNHS 2, 3; senate 4; Top Kat 1, 2, 3; girls chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Melodears 2; Chanso- nettes 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; soccerettes 2. Daniel Chumbley — H-Men 3, 4; basketball 1; cross country 3, 4; golf 1, 2; track 3, 4. Denise Clanton — cheer bloc 1, 2, 3; Knitting Club 1; BSM 4. Dennis Clanton Kathleen Conley — “Wizard of Oz;” Dunes 3; Top Kat 1, 2, 3; visual aide 1; dean’s aide 3. Eric Courtright Karen Cox Kathy Cox Linda L. Crisp — Top Kat 1; Ecology Club 1. Calva Senora Crutcher — Top Kat 1, 2; Health Careers 1; girls chorus 1; office aide 3; ISE 4. Sheila Casandra Crutcher — Top Kat 3; girls Chorus 2; Human Relations 1, 2; gym aide 2, 3; office aide 3, 4. JoAnn Maire Cullins — Chess Club 2; Health Careers 3; girls chorus 1; Top Kat 1; pompon 1, 2; Glee Club 3. Debbie Davis Judy Elaine Deel — “Wizard of Oz;” Top Kat 1; mat maid 3. Laura De Hoyos — Spanish Club 3; language lab asst. 4; guidance library 4. Dale Dippon — Chess Club 1, 2; JNHS 2; swim- ming 3, 4. Debbie Domke Eric Dongu Dianne Elizabeth Dorsey — cheer bloc 1, 2, 3; Top Kat 3; USA 1. Belinda Earl Seniors 123 Counselors advise future grads; Toni Edwards Susan Etter — “Follies;” monitors 4; mat maids 3,4. Russell Felton — Chess Club 1; baseball 1; bas- ketball 1; football 1, 2, 3; weightlifting 1, 2, 3. Susan Foster — Expanded Arts 1, 2; Health Careers 1, 2; Pompon 1, 2; art asst. 1, 2. Vicki Foy Roseanne Frechette — “Follies:” “Wizard of Oz;” “Up the Down Staircase;” “Alice in Won — derland;” Association vice president 4; Expanded Arts 3; Dunes agent 3, 4; Girls’ State 4; Herald 2, 3, 4; JNHS 2; NHS 4; NFL 3, 4; pompon 2; speech arts 2; Music Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; guidance aide 4; USA 1; Northwest- ern’s National High School Institute 4; asst, sec- retary of student publicity 3. Bob Gates Sophia Gertos — “Meet Me in St. Louis;” cheer bloc 1; class secretary 2; Ecology Club 2; Pom Cats 3, 4; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 1. Derri Lynn Gibson — Human Relations 1, 2; ISE 1; cheer bloc 1, 2, 3, 4; gym asst. 1. Mary Beth Ginther — “Wizard of Oz;” drill team 3; soccerettes 3; Chess Club 3; monitors 3; band 1; pompon 2. George Golfis Jorge Gonzalez — Chess Club 1; monitors 3; stage crew 1, 2, 3; football 1; boys chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 4. Guidance library provides information on col- leges for graduating senior Lisa Wick. Planning semester schedule, counselor Mr. Fred Monberg advises senior Nancy Bender. 124 Seniors new guidance library offers help Teresa Gonzalez Janet Michelle Goodman — “Follies;” cheer- leader 3, 4; house rep 3; GAA 1, 2; Top Kat 1, 2; girls chorus 3; BSM ' queen 4; Human Kelations 2; ISE 3, 4; gym asst. 3; Glee Club 4. James Gostylo — “Alice in Wonderland;” class president 2; chief justice 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; JNHS 2; house rep 3; IU foreign language honors program, Germany 4; Top Kat 2; merit letter of commendation 4; basketball 1, 2; foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; PTSA 3, 4; weightlifting 2, 3. Randall Lee Griffith — “Follies;” H-Men 3, 4; soccer 3, 4; wrestling 3, 4; boys chorus 3; boys ensemble 4; Glee Club 4. Terry L. Gulley — Chess Club 1, 2; wrestling 1, 2, 3; baseball mgr. 2; football mgr. 2. Paul Allen Hansen — Dunes 4; Dunes agent 4; stage crew 1, 2; football 1, 2; USA 1, 2. Steve Hansen Maureen Hardebeck — Expanded Arts 1, 2; JNHS 2; IU foreign language honors program, France 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; monitors 4. Sharon Hardin — house rep 2; Top Kat 1. Kim Charisse Harper — cheer bloc 1, 2; class treasurer 1; monitors 4; GAA 1; Top Kat 1, 2; band 2; BSM senior princess; pompon 2, 4. Jay Harris Randy Harrison — Chess Club 1; class presi- dent 1; court bailiff 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; Mr. Football 4. Christine E. Hartley — class treasurer 1; USA Expanded Arts 4; Top Kat 1; Typing Club 3. Ron Hendon — “Follies;” JNHS 2; NHS 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage crew 3, 4; music institute 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2. Tim Hendrix Peggy Lynn Hensley — girls chorus 1; Chanso- nettes 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Mel- odears 1, 2; band 1, 2; office aide 2. Charles Herbst — Classical Music 3, 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; speech arts 1, 2, 3, 4; debate 1, 2, 3. Gregory Paul Hernandez — “Follies;” Chess Club 1; Ecology Club 2; H-Men 3, 4; house rep 1, 4; Top Kat 3; football 1, 2, 3, 4; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1, 4; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; USA 2, 3. Ellen Hildebrandt — Expanded Arts 3; JNHS 2; Top Kat 1. Michele Evelyn Hoagland — stage crew 1, 2. Gerald Lynn Horsley — Expanded Arts 4; H- Men 2, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; weightlifting 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3; wrestling 3; football 1, 2, 3, 4. Brian Huebner Sheila Hunter David Jasper — H-Men 4; JNHS 2; ISE 2, 3, 4; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1; football 1, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; weightlifting 3, 4. Seniors 125 Student lounge provides outlet Paul Jennings Alfredo Jimenez — Chess Club 2, 3; football 1 3; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1, 2; tennis 2. Dedra Johnson Viki Teresa Johnson — house rep 1, 2, 3, 4. Earline Regina Jones — Expanded Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3; girls cnorus 3. Rodney W. Jones — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; foot- ball 1, 4; monitors 3; ISE 3; BSM 4. Bill Kaminski — H-Men 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4 ' , boys chorus 4; weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Ann Kerns — Chess Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; German Club 2; Herald 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1; GAA 1, 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; speech arts 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; bookstore 2, 3, 4. Kathi King Dave Kitchell — senate 1; house rep 2, 3; secre- tary of student activities 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; basketball 1; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; USA 3; wrestling 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; basketball 4. Donald S. Kitchell — Boys’ State 4; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1; court 3. Mary Rose Klassen — Dramatics Club 1; Dunes agent 3, 4; Herald 2, 3, 4; stage crew 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; JNHS 2; pompon 2; drill team 3, 4; “Wizard of Oz;” mat maids 3, 4. Tom Klein Sheila Knight — Top Kat 3. Pete Knoerzer I -auric Knudsen — “Follies;” JNHS 2; NHS 3, 4; Melodears 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 3; pep band 2, 3; USA 1. David J. Kontol — Chess Club 2; Hockey Club 1 , 2; H-Men 3, 4; cross country 1, 3, 4; track 1, 3, 4; basketball 1; boys chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Sci- Math Club 3. Tom Kulm Patty LeJeune Kathy Lewis — “Follies;” Dramatics Club 1, 2 3, 4; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 1; NHS 3, 4; JNHS 2; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. Elaine Lipa Wade M. London — “Follies;” Chess Club 1; band 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1; boys chorus 3; Glee Club 4; Music Club 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Bernice Long — Top Kat 1, 2; ISE 4; monitors 2, 3; dean’s aide 4. Gary Lovvorn 126 Seniors Finishing work on term paper, seniors Pete Knoerzer and Terry Oswalt In a test of strength, seniors Dan Muresan and Eric Courtright wrist wrestle in the lounge. Seniors 127 for study, fun, relaxation Alice Luttell Patricia Ann Mabry — “Follies;” JNHS 2; NHS 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4; Chansonettes 3; girls chorus 1; GAA 1, 2; Melodears 2; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; nurse’s aide 4; language lab 3; cheer bloc 1, 2. Wayne Madden — cross country 1; band 1, 2; ISE 3; BSM 4; wrestling 2, 3. Pat Mak John M. Malloy — Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1; visual aide 2. Cindy Mamula Anita Mardis Curtis Mardis Patricia Elaine Markovich — class secretary 4; cheerleader 2, 3, 4; monitors 3; senate 3; home- coming queen; sophomore princess; mat maids 1, 2, 3; track aide 3; soccerettes 2. Paul N. Markovich — Association president 4; Boys’ State 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; JNHS 2; house rep 2; senate 3; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; bas- ketball usher 3, 4; baseball 1; football 1, 2, 3, 4; IU leadership institute 4. Catherine M. Martin — “Follies;” Drama Club 1, 2, 3; JNHS 2; house rep 4; Dunes agent 3, 4; guidance aide 3, 4. Rosalinda Martinez Rebecca S. Mattocks — cheer bloc 1, 2; Expanded Arts 4; library aide 1; stage crew 1, 2; Top Kat 1; band 1, 2, 3. Linda Mauder — class vice president 3, 4; JNHS 2; house rep 1; monitors 3; senate 2; soc- cerettes 2, 3. Timothy L. Maul — football 1; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. David Mauer Alice Ann McBride — French Club 1; JNHS 2; Top Kat 1, 2; girls chorus 1; band 1; language lab 2; Pom-Cats 3; Pom-Cat summer camp 3. Thomas McClain — H-Men 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; cross country 1, 2; soccer 2, 4. Duane McClendon — H-Men 1, 2, 3. 4; house rep 1, 2; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; BSM 4; football usher 3, 4. Arlette Sue McCullough — Dunes agent 2; JNHS 2; girls chorus 1; Glee Club 2. Pamela Jean McKnight — Top Kat 1. Robert Menzl — “Follies;” Chess Club 1; Ger- man Club 2; boys chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Sci-Math 3, 4. William James Michael — “Follies;” boys cho- rus 2; boys ensemble 4; Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4; JNHS 2. Debbie Michalewicz Phyllis Mitchell Wanda Mitchell — “Follies;” secretary of stu- dent activities 4; class secretary 1; Top Kat 1, 2; JNHS 2; senate 3; girls chorus 1; senior prin- cess; Chansonettes 3; Madrigals 4; Melodears 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; dean’s aide 3; language lab 2. Larry C. Moore — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1; football usher 3, 4; cross country 1. Pat Moore Cynthia Marie Motley — “Follies;” stage crew 4; BSM 4; Concert Choir 4; office aide 4. Susan Marie Mrache — class president 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State 4; JNHS 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3, Karen Jane Mulholland — French Club 1, 3, 4; “Alice in Wonderland;” band 1, 2, 3, 4; Herald 2; JNHS 2; Top Kat 1; Music Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Stat Cats 2, 3, 4; drum majorette 2, 3, 4. Daniel Muresan — Hockey Club 1, 2; visual aide 1, 2, 3. Alice Nawrocki Colleen Newsome — Dunes 3, 4; Herald 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; JNHS 2; NHS 4; senate 4; Stat Cats 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Ball State Journalism Workshop 4; track aide 2, 3; speech arts 2, 3. Kathy Oakley — house rep 4; JNHS 2; NHS 3, 4; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Chansonettes 2, 3; Melodears 1; mat maids 3. Terry Oswalt — weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Top Kat 3; football 1, 3. Sid Pachter — Chess Club 1, 3; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; tennis 3, 4. Donald L. Pancheri — JNHS 2; Classical Nos- talgia 3; Camera Club 3, 4. Brenda Paige Judith Parkerson — Health Careers 1; Top Kat 2; nurses’s aide 1, 3, 4; USA 3. Karen Patrick — Dramatics Club 2; monitors 3; Health Careers 3, 4; stage crew 3; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 2; drill team 4; Glee Club 3; Melo- aears 3; Human Relations 1. Debbie Penrod — class treasurer 2; Top Kat 1; monitor 4; house rep 4; guidance aide 3. Rick Perez — “Follies;” boys chorus 1; soccer 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4. Charles Perkins 128 Seniors Seniors fashion modern apparel Sporting a bow tie and plaid blouse, senior Teresa Chartos keeps in pace with fashions. Acquiring new college information, Brian Huebner listens to guidance library tapes. Christi An Phillips — “Wizard of Oz;” secre- tary of student activities 4; mat maids 2, 3, 4; JNHS 2; nurse’s aide 4. Kathleen Marie Pietrzak — Expanded Arts 3, 4; Top Kat 1, 2, 3; Pom-Cats 3, 4; Pom-Cat sum- mer workshop 3; dean’s aide 3, 4. Karen Pivarnik — Top Kat 1. Brian Pleitner Kevin Duane Pless — “Alice in Wonderland;” stage crew 2, 3, 4. Sally Pouch — “Wizard of Oz;” “Follies;” pom- pon 2; track aide 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; house rep 4; Herald 2, 3, 4. Craig Pratt — Top Kat 2, 3. Mary Helen Puntney — cheer bloc 1, 2, 3; JNHS 2; Expanded Arts 4; French Club 1; Top Kat 2, 3; soccerettes 3, 4. Mary Ramirez — German Club 3; cheer bloc 1; monitors 2, 3; Top Kat 1; nurse’s aide 2, 3. Betty Rarick — Health Careers 1, 2; girls cho- rus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Top Kat 3; Melodears 1. Paul Redden — “Alice in Wonderland;” “Fol- lies;” Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JNHS 2; language lab 2; stage crew 2; baseball 3; tennis 3, 4. Betty Reed — cheerleader 2; Top Kat 1. Seniors 129 ASVAB examination measures skills; Tony H. Reid — “Follies;” H-Men 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 3, 4; weightlifting 2, 3, 4; boys ensemble 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4. Susan Carol Ricciardi — “Follies;” house rep 1, 2, 3, 4; monitors 4; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 1; office aide 3; junior princess; Pom-Cats 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; track aide 2; cheer bloc 1; pompon camp 4. Kathy Roberts Sherri Kay Robinson — Dramatics Club 1; pompon 2; mat maids 2, 3, 4; girls chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Melodears 2. Marilyn Rodriguez Renee Rombotis Robert Rombotis Bob Salazar Mark Salyer Elizabeth Sanjurjo — senate 2; Top Kat 1, 2; Typing Club 3; nurse’s aide 2. George Schoonover Regenia Scoggins — house rep 3; JNHS 2; NHS 3, 4; Top Kat 1; Spanish Club 2. Patti Ann Sheets — Chess Club 2; Top Kat 1; pompon 2; visual aide 1; girls chorus 2; fresh- man princess; Glee Club 3; USA 2; guidance aide 2, 3; dean’s aide 4; mat maids 3, 4. Janet Skaggs Rebecca Lynn Smith — “Follies;” Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Dunes 3; Health Careers 1; girls chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Madri- gals 4; visual aide 2; monitors 3. Lance C. Smith — Chess Club 2; Sci-Math Club 3; band 1, 2, 3. To measure technical and vocational skills, sen- iors take the Armed Service Vocational Apti- tude Battery Test Tuesday, Sept. 25 in AV room. 130 Seniors seniors reflect on times past Nancy Smith Helen Sotos Janet Lee Stack — “Alice in Wonderland;” Chess Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; Dunes 3; French Club 1; Health Careers 3; GAA 1; girls chorus 2; drill team 3, 4; band 2. Marty Stahura Fawn Stemp Dorothy May StessI — Dramatics Club 1, 2; Expanded Arts 4; Camera Club 3; library aide 1; GAA 1, 2. Toni Stevens — Health Careers 2; Top Kat 1, 2; Typing Club 3. Cathy Jean Stoddard — monitors 1, 2; Top Kat 2, 3; gym asst. 2, 3; office aide 2. Murline Stribling Gay Lynn Szakatis — “Follies;” Chess Club 4; bookstore 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; German Music Club 2; Herald 3, 4; JNHS 2, 3; Top Kat 1; Con- cert Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2; band 2, 4; pompon 2. Carol S.Tancredi — “Wizard of Oz;” “Follies;” “Alice in Wonderland;” cheer bloc 1, 2; Drama- tics Club 1, 2, 3; monitors 3; stage crew 3; Top Kat 1; girls chorus 2; Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4. Doug Tapper Dressed in wolfman disguise, senior Doug Tap- per takes first in Halloween costume contest. Remembering school days from years past, senior sisters Sheila and Calva Crutcher reminisce by going through last year’s annual at lunchtime. Seniors 131 Senior cheerleaders exhibit spirit; Kent Tapper — Chess Club 1, 3; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 1; golf 1, 3. Mitzi Teten — “Alice in Wonderland;” USA 1, 2; Expanded Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; cheer bloc 1; stage crew 1; clothing aide 2, 3. Judy Thellman Cecilia Thiede — “Wizard of Oz;” cheer bloc 1, 3, 4; GAA 1; Top Kat 1, 2, 3; visual aide 1; mat maids 3, 4; physics lab asst. 1. Roger Turner Gloria Upshaw Paula Kay Van Sickle — house rep 4; Top Kat 1 . Diana Vavercan Jim Vellner Judy Vrane Shirley Ann Vukovich — cheerleader 2, 3, 4; cheer bloc 1, 2; class treasurer 3; Dunes 3, 4; Dunes agent 3, 4; house rep 2; JNHS 2; Top Kat 1, 2, 3; cheerleading camp 3. Jeanne Wagner Senior cheerleaders show spirit from sidelines during Gavit-Hammond High football game. 132 Seniors injuries plague senior ‘jocks’ Daniel Wagen blast Denisa R. L. Walker — “Follies;” cheer bloc 1; class treasurer 4; Dunes agent 3, 4; Herald 2, 3, 4; monitors 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; mat maid 3, 4; senior princess; band 1; Top Kat 1; office aide 2,3,4. Greg Walker — visual aide 1; swimming 3; USA 2, 3; track 1; weightlifting 2. Wayne Walker Wendy Wantland — Expanded Arts 3; girls chorus 1; Health Careers 2; Chansonettes 3; band 1; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Knit- ting and Crocheting 3. John Watkins Kim Whitaker Brenda Wichman Lisa Marie Wick — Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Top Kat 1; monitors 3; nurse’s aide 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Melodears 2, 3. George Williams Rita Wolfe George S. Wong — Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men 2, 3; JNHS 2; wrestling mgr. 1, 2, 3; tennis 1, 2, 3. On crutches because of basketball injury, sen- ior Rodney Jones leaves early from class. Seniors 133 Teachers DAR award winner and Betty Crocker home- maker of tomorrow — Mary Chamberlain, Car- ole Swetky. Utilizing time before homeroom, NHS mem- ber Karen Mulholland studies chemistry notes. select honor societies; National Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Roseanne Frechette, Ellen Hildebrandt, Colleen New- some, Regenia Scoggins, Wanda Mitchell, Kathy Oakley, Laurie Knudsen, Sue Mrache. 2nd ROW: Pam McKnight, Helen Sotos, Carol Berg, Kim Whitaker, Mark Klassen, Alice Runyan, Arlette McCullough. 3rd ROW: Paul Markovich, Karen Mulholland, Carole Swetky, Kathy Lewis, Mary Chamberlain, Maureen Hardebeck, Julie Borowski, Susan Bonham. BACK ROW: Jim Gostylo, Brian Huebner, Ron Hendon, Don Pancheri, John Watkins, David Maurer, Mark Blair, Paul Redden. After receiving results of General Mills test, home economics teacher Mrs. Mary Helen Hook presents the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow ' award to top scorer senior Carole Swetky. 134 Student honors students receive academic awards National Merit Scholars — FRONT ROW: Carole Swetky, Ellen Hildebrandt, Carol Berg. BACK ROW : David Maurer, Michael Ullrich, Brian Huebner, Jim Gostylo. Organizations honored HHS stu- dents for academic achievements. Faculty members selected students to both National and the National Junior Honor Societies on the basis of their character, leadership, scholar- ship and service. Students and faculty chose Mary Chamberlain recipient of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution award. Carole Swetky won the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. Four students, Michael Ullrich, Carol Berg, Jim Gostylo and Brian Huebner, received National Merit let- ters of commendation. Three other students, Carole Swetky, David Maurer and Ellen Hildebrandt became National Merit finalists. Carol Berg and Jim Gostylo filled 1974’s valedictorian and salutatorian positions, respectively. National Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Steve Hardebeck, Tom Klassen, Cindy Juskiw, Maria Jusko, Ronnie Williams, Sue Hopson, Chris Carras, Denise Spisak, Laura Graska. 2nd ROW: Dean Mosca, Susie Gostylo, Don Bittick, Debbie Sokol, Susan Nellett, Sheri Wilson, Beverly Colyer. 3rd ROW: Kevin Rice, Francie Pouch, Dave Parker, Gail Hilbrich, Faith Russert, Kathy Pawenski, Neil Holbrook. 4th ROW: Anthony Williams, Rick Solan, Trisha Krysa, Patricia Sims, Libby Vela, Donna Maurer, Fredricka Plinski, Bill Brahos. 5th ROW: Bob Kaminski, Teresa Cunningham, Geor- gia Sarivalas, Jill Carrico, Kathy Miller, Gail Sebenste, Jeff Brooks. BACK ROW : Roger McAllister, Jack Schlesinger, Dewey Hunter, Kelvin Pennington, Karl Schwartz, Gordon Bonham, Scott Davis, Brian Kujawa. Valedictorian and salutatorian — Carol Berg, Jim Gostylo. Student honors 135 School city hires Dr. Wayne Carle Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach contin- ued as principal with aid from assist- ant principal Mr. Dennis Burdock. Dr. Wayne Carle became the new superintendent of Hammond schools. Carle replaced Dr. Robert Medcalf. Prior to his Hammond appointment, Dr. Carle served on school boards in Columbus, Akron, and Dayton, Ohio. Assistant superintendent Dr. Ber- nard Hatch left to become superin- tendent of schools in Buffalo, N.Y. Gazing through office window, principal Dr. F. K. Feuerbach reflects on school days past. Superintendent of schools Dr. Wayne Carle completes budget form after board meeting. School board — FRONT ROW: Mr. Max Mason, president; Mr. Albert Kaye, secretary; Mr. Rich- ard Schreiber, vice president. BACK ROW T : Dr. David Cooley, Dr. Wayne Carle, superintendent; Mr. Alfred Kuhn. 136 Admi nistration Miss Elizabeth Andersen — business; Dramatics Club. Mr. Raymond Ball — art; Camera Club; Art Club. Mr. Eugene Baron — math. Mr. Richard Barr — dean; varsity bas- ketball. Mrs. Karen Baumann — art; Expanded Arts. Mr. Harold Binkert — social studies. Mr. Robert Brock — guidance depart- ment chairman. Mrs. Jacqueline Buss — vocal music director. Mr. Dan Candiano — cross country; track; English. Mr. Frank Carroll — social studies; Asso- ciation sponsor; soccer. Mrs. Lois Chang — English. Mr. Hugh Dawson — science; tennis; Ecology Club. Mr. Karl Deak — varsity wrestling; mat maids; English. Mr. Robert Dennis — social studies; swimming; sophomore class sponsor; Scuba Diving Club. Mr. Mike Fendley — industrial arts; assistant wrestling; assistant freshman football; junior class sponsor. Faculty 137 Teachers travel, work in programs Faculty and administrative members utilized summer days exploring and discovering interests. Principal Dr. F. Kenneth Feuer- bach visited Albuquerque, New Mex- ico and stayed in Denver, Colorado. Assistant principal Mr. Dennis Burdock served school as principal. Dean Richard D. Barr stayed half day at HHS as dean of summer school. Miss Carol Fisher — English. Mrs. Carol Florence — math. Miss Mary Galic — business; cheerlead- ing co-sponsor; Typing Club. Mr. Ron Galosich — social studies; Asso- ciation sponsor. Mr. Victor Georgas — Social Science Club; social studies. Mr. Frank Gradisher — math. Miss Rita Grose — physical education; GAA. Mr. George Hall — football, physical edu- cation. Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon — English. Mr. Leroy Harwell — English; golf; assistant basketball. M r. Thomas Hayes — industrial arts. Mrs. Mary Helen Hook — home econom- ics. 138 Faculty well taught 5 weeks summer school before leaving to become director of Neighborhood Youth Corps work pro- gram. Art teacher Mr. Ray Ball exhib- ited art projects at numerous fairs. German teacher Mr. Tom Schwartz visited Spain and Germany. With the I.U. Honors program, Schwartz taught school in Krefeld, Germany. Mrs. Sally Woodrick spent sum- mer vacation as summer recreation director in Munster. English teacher Dan Candiano managed swimming program at Hammond Civic Center. Theatre director Mr. Marty Sti- glitz invested summer in workshops. Nurse Florence Kvarta was active in Hammond area Head Start program. English teacher Mr. Leroy Har- Late project causes Mr. Thomas Hayes to offer help to sophomore Veronica Williams and sen- ior Maurice Brooks during 3rd h our shop. Mr. Jerry Janco — visual aides; Camera Club; librarian. Mrs. Emanda Jones — English; Pom- Kats; ISE; senior class sponsor. Mrs. Juanita Kerr — science. Mr. Robert King — science. Mrs. Kathy Kovach — English; speech and debate; NFL. Mr. Bernie Krueger — physical educa- tion; athletic director. Mr. Steve Kucer — social studies. Mrs. Florence Kvarta — nurse; Health Careers. Mr. Lawrence Lundgren — Sci-Math Club; science department chairman. Mrs. Margaret Mertens — English department chairman. Mrs. Mary Ann Molchan — sophomore, co-freshman counselor; JNHS. Mr. Fred Monberg — senior counselor; senior class sponsor. Faculty 139 Faculty prepares for evaluation; Mrs. Janice Montgomery ' — foreign lan- guage department chairman; French; French Club. Mr. Richard Naiden — math. Mr. Jules Papais — science. Mr. Wayne Pecher — math department chairman; athletic treasurer; Chess Club. Mr. James Qualkinbush — drill team; Music Club; instrumental music. Miss Catalina Restrepo — Spanish Club; Spanish. Miss Mary Rodgers — business; sopho- more class sponsor; BSM. Mr. James Ruf — math; Chess Club. Mr. August A. Schischka — business department chairman. Discussing upcoming game with adult booster, varsity basketball coach Mr. Dick Barr empha- sizes team’s major strengths on court. 140 Faculty Mr. Robert Brock heads committee NCA steering committee chairman Mr. Robert Brock rehearses speech for special meeting. School year action for administra- tion and faculty consisted of attend- ing classes, teaching night courses and developing hobbies. Faculty and administration involved themselves in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools reevaluation pro- gram. Counselor Mr. Bob Brock directed the different committees. Art teacher Mr. Raymond Ball and business teacher Miss Mary Rodgers taught classes at Indiana University Northwest, while math teacher Mr. Bob Urick and German teacher Mr. Tom Schwartz instructed classes at Purdue University Calumet Campus. HHS soccer coach Mr. Frank Car- roll continued as coach at PUCC. English teacher Mr. Leroy Harwell and wife welcomed baby boy Carlin Andre to their family January, 13. Business teacher Mrs. Patricia Vadas replaced Miss Mary Galic, who left mid-term to marry, February 2. Mr. Wayne Pecher, Mr. Bob Urick, Mr. Frank Carroll, Mr. Bill Slivka and Mr. Jeff Stoddard bowled in Ham- mond Teachers Bowling League. HHS welcomed new administrative and faculty members. They included business teacher Mr. Tom Zasada, social studies teacher Mr. Ronald Gal- osich, shop teacher Mr. Tom Hayes, math teacher Mrs. Carol Florence, pra ctical arts teacher Mrs. Berna Dean Thomas and sophomore class counselor Mrs. Mary Ann Molchan. Mr. Thomas Schwartz — German; Classi- cal Music Club. Mrs. Diane Seegers — Knitting and Cro- cheting Club; Spanish. Mr. Charles Sizemore — science. Mr. William Slivka — English; Dunes; Herald; journalism; Quill Scroll. Mr. James Soderquist — social studies department chairman. Mr. Martin Stiglitz — English, theatre; stage crew. Mr. Jeff Stoddard — math; assistant football; assistant baseball. Mrs. Wendy Strain — individual instruc- tion. Mr. William Strater — social studies; baseball. Faculty 141 Preparing lessons for first and second hour classes, Mr. Ron Galosich scans over notes. Members of Hammond Teachers Bowling League spend one evening each week at Stardust Lanes. Mrs. Berna Dean Thomas — home eco- nomics. Mrs. Anna Urick — French. Mr. Robert Urick — math. M iss Pamela Van Rennes — German; English as a 2nd language. Mr. Herbert Wattam — junior, co-fresh- man counselor; NHS; JNHS. M rs. Sally Woodrick — faculty social committee; physical education; cheerlead- ing sponsor. 142 Faculty Mr. Thomas Zasada — business; assistant football. Adult working staffs serve school Adult workers served as cooks, cus- todians and office secretaries. Three secretaries found substitute teachers, recorded student absences and sent out grade transcripts for col- lege-bound seniors. Cooks prepared hot lunches for stu- dents, and custodial staff maintained school building appearance. Secretarial Staff — Mrs. June Toren, Mrs. Devonia Vance, Mrs. Maxine Hensley, Mrs. Joan Pawenski. Cafeteria workers — FRONT ROW: Bernice Gabrys, Nora Polansky, Clotie Thomas, Patty Brock, Fran Tessman, Marlene Mattingly. BACK ROW: Sophie Jaworski, Anne Smith, Jennie Milazzo, Anne Mae Carnett, Carolyne Bramer, Lillian Laczi, Maxine Roberts, Isabel Adoba, Theresa Wil- loughby, Joan Bittick, Marian Dobrzynski. Tentative appointment requires guidance sec- retary Mrs. June Toren to check counselors’ calendar before approving date. Serving lunches 4th hour, Anne Smith listens to student’s preference of type A or type B lunch. Adult workers 143 Separating 1st hour pink slips, Chris Cotton and Dede Bailey look over lists of absentees. Guidance aides — FRONT ROW: Rosetta Franks, Chris Carras, Cheryl Martin, Debbie O’Rourke. 2nd ROW: Carol Berg, Cathi Martin, Linda Sutkowski, Chris Nikolopoulos. BACK ROW : Renee Rombotis, Helen Sotos, Karen Korellis, Cynthia Motley. I] JHB] F ' X JF I i Jr v! -Mr 1 1 -h VL i 1 I r ’« mr ' i L I 1 ==SbO|k I it 9 ■V 1 3= ■ pW ■ • ' i Bookstore aides — FRONT ROW: Lynette Lindsey, Cathy Meyers, Karen Hanas, Kathy Singer. 2nd ROW: Darlene Jelks, Susan Creasbaum, Marguerita Griffith. 3rd ROW: Sherry Woods, Kim Schulmeyer, Judy Mrache, Christine Jakubas. BACK ROW: Donald Farina, Melinda Rush, Joyce Linos, Mrs. Irene Kucer, Debbie Shelton. Nurse’s aides — FRONT ROW: Sandy Jimenez, Chris Phillips, Alice Nawrocki. 2nd ROW: Made- lyn Magana, Cynthia Madden. BACK ROW: Judy Parkerson, Pat Mabry, Mrs. Florence Kvarta. 144 Aides Student aides provide assistance Various aides performed numerous tasks. Monitors’ messenger help aided faculty and administration. Guidance, bookstore, nurse, library, office, cafeteria aides and monitors received half credit per term for han- dling responsibilities. Monitors — FRONT ROW: Debbie Penrod, Dede Bailey, Denisa Walker, Sue Etter. 2nd ROW: Gina Pivarnik, Joyce Brown, Sue Ric- ciardi, Chris Cotton, Chris Jakubas. BACK ROW: Victor Burns, Chuck Smith, Dan Mazur, Theresa Madden, Kim Harper. Office aides — FRONT ROW : Mary Gilbert, Cathy Ricciardi, Kathy Pietrzak, Nancy Ben- der. 2nd ROW: Debby Shields, Kim Cormi- can, Diane Miller, Kathy Pawenski. BACK ROW: JoAnn Cullins, Patti Sheets, Patrice Malloy, Shelia Crutcher. Cafeteria workers — FRONT ROW T : Cathy Therault, Sandy Sabo, Glenna Anderson. BACK ROW: Harold Therault, Brian Szany, Pam Barnes, Mark Vanes. Library aides — FRONT ROW: Kathy Bosw ' inkle, Anna Jones, Mary Anne Edwards, Debra Wyche. BACK ROW: Angela Coles, Theresa Jones, Debra Roberts, Gary ' Steinbach, Charmaine Ford. Aides 145 Vd A ail! From a new set of tires to flowers for prom, area businesses helped satisfy HHSers changing needs. Students found employment at restau- rants, department and grocery stores. Some deposited earnings at various area banks for college or a new car while others spent money on clothes and records. While the whole world experienced trans- formation of prices, HHS ADS patrons still provided quality goods and services. Ads 147 Burger’s sells quality grocery items Burger’s supermarkets, on Colum- bia Ave. in Hammond; Ridge Rd. in Munster; and 45th St. in Munster, provided grocery shoppers with qual- ity goods at low prices. They also employed students part time. To earn extra spending money, junior Dan Bainer bags groceries at Burger’s during after school hours. ALWAYS DEPEND ON US 148 Ads Restaurants feed hungry students Area restaurants helped students satisfy appetites during lunch and celebrate victories after games. Food centers provided residents with quality produce and low prices. Teibel’s Restaurant at Routes 30 and 41 in Schererville hosted ban- quets, luncheons and receptions. McDonald’s, located on the corner of 165th and Columbia, and Dairy Queen provided parttime jobs for stu- dents and served hungry people. Serving the community from 4 locations, Strack Van Til’s offered quality food items at low prices. A W Drive-O-Matic, at 7206 Calumet, served its famous fro thing root beer with snacks and meals. Maid Rite and Schoop’s fed ham- burgers, french fries and cokes to hungry students during lunch hours. A W Drive-O-Matic Stopping at A W Drive-O-Matic for afternoon break, senior Brenda Wichmann enjoys thirst-quenching root beer and curb service. PAY WATER BILLS, MONEY ORDERS SOLD, FREE CARRY OUT SERVICE, NATIONALLY tiAAnomtimti ADVERTISED BRANDS FOOD STAMPS FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED ACCEPTED Teibel’s Restaurant MCDONALD’S HAMBURGERS 6437 Columbia Hammond, Indiana 46320 SCHOOP’S Hamburgers Serves You at 5452 Calumet Hammond Ads 151 Minas For the latest in men’s wear, students favor the selection at Joe Hirsch. Taking; advantage of free Saturday afternoon, seniors Linda Crisp and Sheila Knight browse through Minas’s new line of spring apparel. emhorns U“t lomc (pMUttruf marqactte mall woodmar shopping center i I ' — i 152 Ads Local retailers sell, clean clothes Riddle’s Cleaners Area businesses helped to serve students and community needs. In tune to modern wear for men, Joe Hirsch and the Court Shop offered fashion conscious students various selections at the downtown Hammond store (5244 Hohman) and Woodmar Mall. Featuring the latest in town and country apparel, Einhorn’s stock accented new spring wardrobes. Family shoppers flocked to the downtown store of Edward C. Minas, situated at 460 State St., for house- hold supplies, kitchen appliances, clothes, fabrics and furnishings. For dry-cleaning services, students patronized two local stores, Riddle’s Cleaners, 603 169th St. and Vogue Cleaners at 5529 Hohman Ave. Finding customer’s cleaning, Candy Riddle and Lana Jarvis operate Riddle’s clothes rack. As shop sign indicates, Vogue Cleaners contin- ues to offer same day cleaning service. Ads 153 Hammond National Co. Mercantile National Bank Hammond Insurance Agency 154 Ads Agencies lend assistance to region Kaye Roach Realty Insurance and realty companies and banks offered protection, real estate advice and financial aid, respectively, to Hammond residents. Mercantile National Bank served area from 5243 Hohman Ave. and 7 other locations while Calumet National Bank supplied region resi- dents’ banking needs at 5231 Hohman Ave. and 7 other branches. Hammond National Company Incorporated Insurance, 5248 Hoh- man Ave., and Hammond Insurance Agency, 608 165th St., provided com- munity with a wide range of insur- ance policies. Kaye Roach Realty Incorpo- rated, at 7027 Calumet Ave., handled all phases of real estate business. For experienced and skilled assistance, depend upon Mr. Karl Fisher at Kaye Roach Realty to find a house to suit your needs. IHLIimET nnilOIML bdiik Ads 155 Area dealers display cars, tires; Illiana Tire Planning use of mag wheels for his future car, Mike O’Brien compares Illiana Tire’s prices. J. J. Wright Oldsmobile Pete Shaver Lincoln-Mercury Choosing the Pantera from Pete Shaver’s vast selection of cars, Chuck Haehnel checks interior. 156 Ads Carpenter’s Hall helps workers Knoerzer Cadillac Selling autos and tires, region deal- ers satisfied area’s transportation needs, and union hall provided meet- ing place for Local 599. Stationed at 6949 Calumet Ave., Illiana Tire sold high performance wheels and tires and serviced cars. J.J. Wright Oldsmobile, situated in downtown Hammond at 5603 Hoh- man, finished its 53rd year of servic- ing and selling of Oldsmobiles. Pete Shaver Lincoln Mercury, located at 5814 Calumet Ave., placed new and used Mercurys for sale. Specializing in luxury automobiles sales, Knoerzer Cadillac, at 6131 Hoh- man Ave., marketed new and previ- ously-owned Cadillacs. Carpenter’s Hall, 712 Highland, served as a place for carpenters and millwrights to apply for jobs. Interest in luxury cars brings senior George Wong to showroom of Knoerzer Cadillac. CARPENTERS . , MILLWRIGHTS A F o� L NW LOCAL 599 - HAMMOND, INDIANA Ads 157 High Schoolis 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. INLAND STEEL COMPANY 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 - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 158 Ads Industries serve Calumet region Local industries provided services and employment opportunities for the people of the Calumet area. Inland Steel Company, East Chi- cago Works, officed at 3210 Watling St., helped 18-year-old students and graduates find part-time jobs. Northern Indiana Public Service Company helped people in the Calu- met region with the efficient opera- tion of public utilities services. Calumet Construction Corporation, at 1247 169th St., and Ashland Chem- ical Company, at 1801 167th St., opened doors to help local residents. Chemicals for Industry Ash d Ashland Chemical Company DIVISION Of ASHLAND OH N( MUCH SUCCESS! The people at Northern Indiana Public Service Company extend their best wishes to this year ' s graduating seniors. May you enjoy many successes in a bright and challenging future. The world awaits the energy, resourcefulness and imagination of today’s youth as we anticipate the making of a better life for all. Good luck! wiimw energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows IMoplihepn Indiana Public Service Company Ads 159 Local shops sell luxury items; Local shops and businesses pro- vided customers with luxury items. Open House Florists sold floral arrangements for various occasions, including HHS formal dances. S J Stereo, located at 5507 Hoh- man Ave., sold records and provided Ticketron services to community. Woodmar Jewelers and Gift Shop, located at 7012 Indianapolis Blvd., marketed jewelry, gifts, and supplied same day engraving services. S J Stereo Making the best of low prices, Gerald Ludwig selects records at S J Stereo. Woodmar Jewelers Shopping at Woodmar Jewelers, Barb Templin and David Hussey admire yellow gold ID bracelet. 160 Ads Bodie provides Dunes with photos Following tradition, Bodie Studio, at 149 State St., photographed seniors during summer months and provided yearbook staff with group shots and action pictures of school activities during the school year. Outside of Bodie Studio during photography practice session, Dunes associate editor Mary Chamber- lain and student photographer Dave Brandner learn to adjust light meter and shutter speed. Focusing on Pom-Cat practice, Shirley Vuko- vich regulates camera lens to hall light. Ads 161 Cynthia Catherine Anderson Donna Lee Anglen Jeffrey Gene Atkins Michael William Baginski Stephen F. Banchich Laura Anne Barney Cynthia Edna Baxter Teresa Marie Beatty Jan Marie Bell Lynda Lou Bell Nancy Lee Bender April LuCille Berber Carol Ann Berg Shawn E. Berg Waynette Lynn Berry Corwynn Warren Black Elizabeth Ann Blackmon Mark Blair Susan Joanne Bonham Julie Ann Borowski David John Brandner Henry James Bray II Martha Mae Britt Gwendolyn Brown Diane Louise Bruhn Cathy Jayne Burnette Tracy Frances Burns Wade E. Butler Evan N. Carras Mary Beth Chamberlain Isabel Irene Chapa Teresa Elaine Chartos Daniel William Chumbley Denise Clanton Dennis Clanton Joan E. Clarke Kathleen Louise Conley Charles Edward Copper, Jr. Eric Paul Courtright Billie Jean Cox Karen Elaine Cox Kathryn Irene Cox Linda Lee Crisp Calva Senora Crutcher Sheila Casandra Crutcher Linda Louise Cryer Debra Lynn Davis Judy Elaine Deel Laura Isela DeHoyos Dale Dippon Debra Lynn Domke Eric Amil Dongu Dianne Elizabeth Dorsey Alex Dousias Kathleen Marie Enright Patricia Ann Erwin Susan Marie Etter David A. Fandrei Russell A. Felton Susan Lynn Foster Vickie Lynn Foy Roseanne Michelle Frechette Senior Senior Gregory A. Ganz George Robert Gates, Jr. John Peter Georgacakes Sophia Gertos Derri Lynn Gibson Mary Beth Ginther George Golfis Jorge Gonzalez Lennie Gonzalez Janet Michelle Goodman James Donald Gostylo Randal Lee Griffith Terry Lane Gulley Paul Allen Hansen Steven Arthur Hansen Maureen Louise Hardebeck Kim Charisse Harper Jay Richard Harris Randy L. Harrison Christine Elizabeth Hartley Richard Robert Hartline Ronald Francis Hendon Timothy Mark Hendrix Peggy Lynn Hensley Charles Herbst Gregory Paul Hernandez Ellen Hildebrandt Anita Gayle Hoppe Gerald Lynn Horsley Brian Val Huebner Josephine Terese Ignas Alfred Jackson, Jr. David Henry Jasper, Jr. Paul Loyd Jennings Alfredo Jimenez David T. Johnsen Dedra Ann Johnson Vickie Teresa Johnson Brenda Kay Jones Earline Regina Jones Rodney Wayne Jones William Kaminski Ruth Ann Kerns David Keserich Kathryn Lynette King David Charles Kitchell Donald Stanley Kitchell Mary Rose Klassen Thomas S. Klein Shelia Faye Knight Peter Lawrence Knoerzer Laurie Denise Knudsen David John Kontol Thomas Edward Kulm Patti Jo LeJeune Kathleen Lewis April Elaine Lipa Wade M. London Bernice Long Maria Lopez Bruce Lugo Alice Marie Luttell Class Class Patricia Ann Mabry Wayne Madden Patrick Edmund Maddy Patricia Ann Mak Marie Louise Malloy Deborah Irene Maneclang Anita Darlene Mardis Curtis Harold Mardis Patricia Elaine Markovich Paul Nicholas Markovich Catherine Marie Martin Rosalinda Martinez Rebecca Sue Mattocks Linda Marie Mauder Timothy L. Maul D avid Irving Maurer Thomas Richard McClain Duane A. McClendon Arlette Sue McCullough Pamela Jean McKnight Robert Lee Menzl William James Michael Deborah Kathrine Michalewicz Michael John Milanec Nick Milonas Phyllis Ann Mitchell Margaret Wanda Mitchell Larry Carl Moore Patricia Ann Moore David Morales Cynthia Marie Motley Susan Marie Mrache Karen Jane Mulholland Daniel Paul Muresan Sharon Ann Nabors Alice Nawrocki Colleen Newsome Kathy Ann Oakley Gregory Alan Ortega Terry Lee Oswalt Sidney Louis Pachter, Jr. Brenda Denise Paige Donald L. Pancheri J udith Lynn Parkerson Brenda Verdel Parrish Karen Allison Patrick Dorothy Elaine Payne Debra Kay Penrod Steven Joseph Percak Ricardo Thomas Perez Christi An Phillips Kathleen Marie Pietrzak Karen Ann Pivarnik Brian Joseph Pleitner Sarah Anne Pouch Craig Steven Pratt Mary Helen Puntney Mary Ramirez Betty Louise Rarick Paul Eugene Redden Sandra Denise Reed 1974 1974 Anthony Hendrick Reid Susan Carol Ann Ricciardi Kathy Jean Roberts Sherry Kay Robinson Marilyn Rodriguez Renee Helen Rombotis Robert Allen Rombotis Alice Ann Runyan Robert Salazar Mark Ralph Salyer Elizabeth Sanjurjo Regenia Ann Scoggins Patricia Ann Sheets Janet Marie Skaggs Marc Alan Skertic Lance Charles Smith Nancy M. Smith Rebecca Lynn Smith Helen Catherine Sotos Janet Lee Stack Martin Edward Stahura Gary Alan Steinbach Dorothy May Stessl Toni Rochelle Stevens Cathy Jean Stoddard Ricardo Suarez Carole Michele Swetky Gay Lynn Szakatis Dennis A. Szany Susan Louise Szany Carol Sue Tancredi Joseph Jay Tanet Douglas Carl Tapper Kent Alan Tapper Kaye Ellen Teten Judith Lynn Thellman Cecilia Marie Thiede Roger Wayne Turner Jimmy Dale Turvaville Michael Howard Ullrich Gloria Jean Upshaw Paula Kay VanSickle James J. Vellner Tom George Vlahos Judith Vrane Shirley Ann Vukovich Daniel Bryan Wagenblast Jeanne Ellen Wagner Denisa Robin Lynne Walker Gregory Warren Walker Wayne L. Walker Wendy Rae Wantland John Joseph Watkins Sherry Lynne Weathersby Kimberly Marie Whitaker Brenda Jane Wichmann George Leon Williams, Jr. William Henry Wilson Rita E. Wolfe George S. Wong Patricia Ann Wooley 162 Ads Officials oversee city Mayor Joseph E. Klen Angelo the Tailor 216 Douglas St. Hammond, Indiana Calumet Bowling Center 5851 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Frigidaire Service 7400 Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hewitt Hardware 5631 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana H K Supermarket 5828 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana J. W. Milliken Inc. 449 State St. Hammond, Indiana Nelson Drugs 5635 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana S S Tile Company 6616 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana government Across the street from HHS, city- elected officials oversaw Hammond government and heard court cases. Beginning the 3rd year of his 4- year term last November, Mayor Joseph Klen supervised Hammond from City Hall, 5925 Calumet Ave. Retaining judicial post, Judge Edward Raskosky made court deci- sions from same City Hall location. Judge Raskosky Ads 163 Index shows who’s where in Dunes A Basketball 98-103 BSM 58 A Bastin, Roxanne 65, 106 Bukowski, Linda 117 r Baughman, Pamela . . . . 117 Bultema, Cheryl 112 Baughman, Timothy . . . 106 Burdock, Mr. Dennis 136 A W Drive-O-Matic 150 Baumann, Mrs. Karen . . 137 Burger’s Supermarkets . . . 148 Abbot, Sandy 117 Baumgartner, Sharon . . 106 Burgess, Tom 85,91,96,112 Abbot, Tom 68,69,117 Baxter, Cindy 12, 122 Burnette, Cathy 53,54, 123 Adams, Cindy ...63,70,72,74,112 Becze, Steve 52,106 Burns, Cindy 70, 73, 74, 112 Adkins, Vicki 70,106 Belcher, Karen 112 Burns, Dan 95,117 Adoba, Isabel 143 Belinsky, Adrianne . . . . 63,70,106 Burns, Mrs. Mary 21 Administration 136 Bell, Doyle 92, 106 Burns, Tracy 62,65,123 Ads 146-163 Bell, Lynda 63, 117 Burns, Victor . .55,65, 72, 73, 145 Adult Boosters 20,21 Bell, Jan 68,122 Burton, Ron 70,112 Adult Workers 143 Bell, Rick 95, 106 Business 42,43 Aides 144, 145 Bell, Scott 106 Buss, Mrs. Jacqueline .... 70, 72, 137 Alamillo, Robert 117 Bender, Nancy 122, 124, 145 Butler, Cole 91,97,112 Alcantar, Mary 52,112 Bennett, Anthony 95, 106 Butler, Wade 72, 123 Aleksick, Mike 106 Benoit, Anita 106 Byelick, Mike 83 Alexander, Belinda 70,72,112 Bensema, Brandt 69, 106 Alexander, Terry 106 Benson, Maureen 63,117 Alishio, Patty 117 Berber, April 58,102, 122 Alonso, Raul 117 Berg, Carol ..61,122, 134, 135, 144 Anderson, Miss Elizabeth . 137 Berg, Shawn 122 l , Anderson, Faye 117 Berry, Waynette 122 Anderson, Glenna 68, 117, 145 Beshears, David 112 Anderson, Louie 106 Beshears, Jim 47,85,117 Call, Barbara 106 Anderson, Pat 70,112 Beville, Steve 85 Call, Richard 117 Anderson, Paul 11,81 Bickett, Betty 61, 117 Calumet Bowling Center . 163 Angelo the Tailor 163 Binkert, Mr. Harold . . . . 137 Camera Club 52 Anguiano, Gerald 117 Birch, David 86 Candiano, Mr. Dan 31,81,88, 137 Anguiano, Mark 63,112 Bittick, Don 61,86,112, 135 Cannon, Frances 106 Anguiano, Mike 81,117 Bittick,Jean 143 Cannon, Patricia 112 Archibald, Tyrone 106 Black, Cory 68,69,122 Carle, Dr. Wayne Arges, Demetria 60,117 Blackmon, Chris 70,72,112 Carnett, Anne Mae Art 48,49 Blaemire, David 97. 117 Carnett, Cathy 66 Ashland Chemical 159 Blair, Mark 40,122,134 Carnett, Cheryl Association Activities . . . 12, 13, 64, 65 Bloomfield, Jeff 48,95, 106 Carpenter, Gloria 106 Athletics 76 Bonham, Bill 85 Carpure, Barbara Atkins, Jeff 122 Bonham, Gordon . . . .69,81,88, 112, 135 Carras, Christine ...63,112, 135, 144 Atkins, Mark 112 Bonham, Sue 8,65,122, 134 Carras, Evan 61,68, 123 Aubruner, Jane 62,68, 106 Borbely, Dave 65,92,96, 106 Carrico, Jill 68,112, 135 Austgen, Dan 65, 106 Borchardt, Ted 106 Carroll, Mr. Frank 85,137 Austin, Sarah 60,117 Borowski, Julie 122, 134 Carson, Mike Borowski, Karen 106 Cattledge, Cheryl 78,79, 112 Boswinkle, Kathy 61, 106, 145 Cattledge, Dwayne 106 Bourgeois, Kevin 70,117 Cave, Joyce 106 I) Bourrell, Scott 112 Cawthron, Patricia 106 Bowers, Brian 117 Ceasor, Marvin 70,117 Boyd, Debra 106 Cegur, Michael Bradley, Tim 106 Cengel, Mike Baginski, Mike 122 Brahos, Bill 97,112,135 Chamberlain, John 106 Bailey, Dede . 18, 65, 106, 144, 145 Brandner, David ...30,54,55, 122, 161 Chamberlain, Mary . . .9, 55, 53, 65, 63, 123, 134, Bailey, Hattie 117,120 Bramer, Carolyn 143 161 Ba iley, Miss Mollie 23 Bray, Henry 123 Chambers, Debbie 40,67, 117 Bainer, Dan 31,117, 148 Breu, Janet 106 Chance, Linda Baker, Tim 106 Breu, Ken 68,106 Chance, Sandy 65,106 Balark, Ellis 112 Brich, David 112 Chang, Mrs. Lois 137 Balark, Wilma 58 Britt, Dave 68,92,106 Chansonettes 73 Ball, Mr. Raymond 49,52,137 Britt, Martha 123 Chapa, Beatriz 62,70, 106 Band 68,69 Brock, Patty 143 Chapa, Henrietta 78 Banks, Brian ....70, 101,102,117 Brock, Mr. Robert .... 137, 141 Chapa, Rudy 81,88,89 Barbershop Quartet 72 Broholm, Diane 78,106 Chartos, Teresa 73,75,123 Barge, Terra 70,74,106 Brooks, David 83 Chasalevris, John 112 Barnes, Pam 40,56,112, 145 Brooks, Jeff 61,68,112, 135 Cheatham, Anna 70,72,73,112 Barney, Betsy 106 Brooks, Maurice 117, 139 Cheerleaders 74,75 Barney, Laura 55,62,122 Brown, Avis . . 70,112 Chess Club 57 Baron. Mr. Eugene 137 Brown, Brian 117 Cheung, Huey 59,112 Barr, Mr. Richard ... 100, 101, 137, 140 Brown, Joyce 117, 145 Chintis, Andrea 106 Barrelli, Mike 56,112 Brown, Kathy 72, 117 Chumbley, Dan 75,88,123 Bartlett, Bob 117 Brown, Pam 106 Ciba, Eld 117 Baseball 82,83 Bruhn, Diane 123 Clanton, Denise 58, 123 164 Index Clanton, Dennis 72,73, 81,123 Clark, Bill 117 Clark, John 52, 70,91,112 Clarke, Bob 106 Cole, Mr. Benedict 37 Coles, Angela ..70, 78,79,112, 145 Coles, Freeman 49,96,117 Collins, Clarence 112 Colyer, Beverly .54,63,112,115, 135 Colyer, Ron 106 Combs, Larry 69, 106 Community Involvement . 18, 19 Conley, Kathy 62,123 Conley, Nancy 107 Conley, Terry 81,112 Conroy, Dennis 63,107 Conroy, Mike 63, 117 Conway, Patty 117 Cook, Charles ...90,91,93,99, 107 Cook, David 99 Cook, Janice 98, 107 Cook, John 81,117 Cooley, Dr. David 136 Copeland, Mr. Carroll . . . . 23 Copper, Chuck 83 Cordell, Dennis 81 Cornell, Joe 65,117 Cornell, Scott 107 Cornwell, Steve 56,117 Cotton, Christine 66,112, 144, 145 Cotton, Dave 88,107 Courtright, Eric 123, 127 Cox, Karen 123 Cox, Kathy 123 Creasbaum, Sue 72,117,144 Creasbaum, Tom 68,112 Crisp, Linda 123, 152 Cross Country 88,89 Cross, David 85 Crutcher, Calva 123, 131 Crutcher, Sheila 58, 123, 131,145 Cryer, Linda 70 Cullins, JoAnn 123, 145 Cunningham, Debby .... 70,78,107 Cunningham, Teresa .... 112,135 Currier, Dixie 107 Cyr, Laura 62,107 Cyrus, Chris 107, 109 Cyrus, Skip 117 Dancisak, Amy 52,59,112 Daniel, Billy 70,112 Darmofalski, Mark 107 Davidson, Nancy 118 Davis, Debbie 123 Davis, Joe 107 Davis, John 92,99,107 Davis, Scott 68, 112, 135 Dawson, Mr. Hugh 34,59,86,87, 137 Deak, Mr. Karl 96,97,137 DeCamp, Mr. Les 20 Dedelow, Doreen 63,112 Dedelow, Duane 63,85, 118 Deel, Judy 123 DeGuilo.Jon 84 DeHoyos, Laura 123 DeHoyos, Rosa 61, 107 Dellenbach, Fred 112 Dellenbach, Karl 107 DelRio, Marty 112 Demas, Jim 92,107 DeMure, Michele 74,118 Dennis, Mr. Robert 81,137 Dennis, Yolande 112 Dennison, Laura 63,118 Dent, Carmen 70,107 Ding, Jack 97,113 Dippon, Dale 95, 123 Dippon, Dan 113 Dobos, Gary 113 Dobrzynski, Marian 143 Domke, Debbie 123 Dongu, Eric 61,72 Doolin, Terry 113 Dorris, Carolyn 62,65, 68,118 Dorsey, Dianne 123 Dousias, Dan 118 Dreischerf, Gary 52,113 Drill Team 67 Drutis, Gary 83 Drutis, Tom 83,91, 18,118 Drux, Cathy 107 Duhamell, Eddie 107 Duncan, Susan 107 Dunes 55 Dunn, Linda 118 Dziepak, Terry 118 Earl, Belinda 123 Earl, Mark 91,113 Ebert, Ronald 99, 107 Ecology Club 59 Edwards, Mary Anne 145 Edwards, Maryetta 107 Edwards, Toni 124 Egnatz, Chris 113 Egnatz, John 107 Egnatz, Mrs. Louise 21 Elliot, Brad 107 Eliou, Connie . . Ellis, Jeff English Ensembles Erb, Tom Etter, Jane. . . . Etter, Susan . . Eucce, Andrea . Eucce, Bruce . . Eucce, Steve . . Evans, Brad . . . Expanded Arts 62,107 91,118 31 72,73 113 56, 65, 95, 107 124, 145 ...70,72, 107 118 113 61,113 63 Fack, Barb 107 Faculty 137-142 Farina, Don 44,81, 118, 144 Farrell, Casey 56, 107 Fary, Jean 113 Feliciano, Julio 68,96, 118 Felton, Russell 124 Fendley, Mr. Mike 92, 137 Ferree, Mark 52, 107 Feuerbach, Dr. F. Kenneth 20, 136 Fielden, Tim 118 Fielder, Anne 113 Fieldhouse, Dale 118 Fieldhouse, Mike 113 Fisher, Miss Carol 138 Fischer, Mr. Karl 155 Fisher, Mary Ann 62, 107 Florence, Mrs. Carol 33,138 Flores, Miriam 61,70,113 “Follies” 24,25 Football 90,91,92,93 Ford, Andrew 113 Ford, Charmaine 107, 145 Foreign Language Clubs 60, 61 Receiving most valuable tennis player award from Mr. Hugh Dawson, Don Kitchell accepts trophy. Index 165 Foreign Languages 40, 41 Foster, Debbie 113 Foster, Gaea 70, 107 Foster, John 107 Foster, Susan 124 Fowler, Kevin 86 Foy, Vicki 124 Frank, Isker 107 Franks, Rosetta 113,144 Frazier, Larry 107 Frechette, Robert 118 Frechette, Roseanne . .8, 12, 53, 54, 65, 124, 134 French, David 113 French, Don 113 Freshmen 106-111 Frew, David 52,113 Friedman, Mark 85 Frigidaire Service 163 GAA Gabrys, Bernice Galic, Miss Mary Galik, Diane Galloway, Sandy Galosich, Mr. Ron Galvin, Rudy Garcia, Olivia Gard, Shari Gardener, Teresa Garza, Jeronimo Gates, Bob Gates, Cindy Gatewood, Bill Georgas, Mr. Victor . . George, Mr. John Germonprez, Michelle Gertos, Sophia Gibbs, Pam Gibson, Derri Gibson, Kenneth Gilbert, Mary Gillespie, Ted Gilmore, Steve Giltmier, Russell Ginther, Beth Ginther, Tim Giotte, Dave Giotte, Lorna Girls Chorus Glee Club Glover, Terry Goins, Greg Golf Golfis, George Gonzalez, Abel Gonzalez, Bob Gonzalez, Debbie Gonzalez, Doris Gonzalez, Jorge Gonzalez, Larry Gonzalez, Lawrence . . Gonzalez, Lenny Gonzalez, Rosemary . . Gonzalez, Teresa Goodin, Merlyn Goodman, Janet Goodwin, Tonya Gordon, Cathy Gosney, Deborah Gostylo, Bill Gostylo, Jim Gostylo, Susan 78,79 143 138 107 67, 118 138, 142 118 52, 113 118 107 26,52 75,95,124 74,107 95, 118 138 99 118 66, 124 41, 107 58,124 70,91,98, 113 27,118,145 46,91,118 68 118 38, 124 113 118 70,113 70 70 9,92, 107 70,73, 85,91,118 84 91,97,124 37 107 66, 113 118, 120 124 46,113 52,91,96 97 65,107 125 107 58,70,75, 125 107 113 107 85,134 9, 10, 21,65,91, 125, 135 65,66,70, 113, 135 Gradisher, Mr. Frank 138 Graduation 10 Grandbois, Mark 113 Grandbois, Mary 113 Grant, Joanne 113 Grant, Judy 113 Graska, Laura 68,69,113,135 Graska, Mikell 78,79,107 Green, Carolyn 113 Green, Curtis 118 Green, Melvin 92,107 Greenwell, Polly 70 Griffin, Jim 92, 107 Griffith, Marguerita 113,144 Griffith, Randy 70, 85,97, 125 Grose, Miss Rita 138 Guiterrez, Fernando 52,85,96 Guttierrez, Joe Guttierrez, Sally 118 Gulley, Debbie 113 Gulley, Terry 125 Guthrie, Sheila 107 Gutierrez, Fernando 113 Gutierrez, George 113 Gutierrez, Robert 107 H Haehnal, Chuck 63, 113, 156 Hafner, Tom 81 Hall, Mr. George 91, 138 Hammond Insurance Agency 154 Hammond National Co 154 Hampton, Arece 26, 49, 91, 96, 113 Hampton, O’Neal 65, 92, 96, 107 Hanas, Brian 107 Hanas, Karen 118, 144 Hanneman, Celeste 98,107 Hannon, Mrs. Mary Alice 138 Hansen, Janet 62, 68, 107 Hansen, Paul 125 Hansen, Steve 86, 125 Hardcastle, Steve S5, 118 Hardebeck, Charles 99, 107, 135 Hardebeck, Maureen 9, 60, 125, 134 Hardebeck, Steve 113, 135 Hardin, Sharon 125 Harmon, Terry 107 Harness, Wanda 107 Harper, Kim 66, 125, 145 Harris, Jay 12, 125 Harris, Julie 65,113 Harris, Patricia 107 Harris, Theresa 70, 113 Harrison, Randy . . 12, 20, 75, 82, 83, 91, 101, 125 Hartley, Chris 125 Hartline, Suzie 107 Harwell, Mr. Leroy 23, 84, 98, 101, 138 Haskell, Wendy 113 Hauter, Mary Kaye 35, 65, 107 Hayes, Mary 56, 118 Hayes, Mr. Thomas 44,138,139 Head, Kathy 107 Heady, Diane 55,67,118 Health Careers 56 Heath, Cathy 54, 118 Heino, Jon 85 Heller, Mary 70, 107 Helton, Theresa 78, 107 Hendon, Ron 52, 68, 72, 125, 134 Hendon, Terry 107 Hendon, Vicky 27, 48, 68, 70, 72, 73, 113 Hendrix, Tim 125 Hensley, Mrs. Maxine 143 Hensley, PegETV 73, 125 Herald 54 Herbst, Charles 61,53,125 Hernandez, Greg . .11,72,75, 91,97, 125 Hershberger, Lori 52,70,107 Hester, Robbie 84 Hewitt Hardware 163 Hilbrich, Gail 66,113,115, 135 Heubner, Brian 134 Hildebrandt, Ellen 33,125, 134, 135 Hines, Amy 113 H K Supermarket . . . . 163 Hoagland, Michele 125 Hobgood, Darrell 92, 107 Hodges, Kathy 68,70,107 Hodges, Ken 113 Hogan, Kristi 10 Hogan, Rodney 35,91,113 Hohenberger, Carolyn . . . 107 Holbrook, Neil 68, 113, 135 Hollis, Mary 107 Holme, Gary 113 Homecoming 12, 13 Hook, Mrs. Mary Helen . . 138 Hoppe, Anita 38 Hopson, Sue 113,135 Horn, Linda 113 Horsley, Gerry 91, 125 Houston, Sandra 70,107 Howard, Ron 99,107 Howisen, David 107 Hubbard, Mike 107 Hudson, Richard 98, 113 Huebner, Brian 65,125,135 Huebner, Eric 107 Hundley, Pat 52,107 Hunt, Tim 113 Hunter, Dewey 81,113, 135 Hunter, Sheila 125 Huppenthal, Renee 70,107 Hussey, David 56, 95,118, 160 Hussey, John 107 Hutton, Janet 11 Hutton, Sam 81,91, 113 I Ignas, Jan 113 Ignas, Joan 31,113 Ignas, Kathy 108 Ignas, Ralph 113 Ignas, Terry 78, 79, 1 18 Ignas, Tim 118 Illiana Tire 156 Ingram, Cindy 68, 108 Ingram, Jeanne 62, 68, 108 Inland Steel 158 Isaacs, Mr. James 23 ISE 58 J Jackson, A1 56,91,97 Jackson, George 81 Jackson, Mary 108 Jackson, Susan 68, 69, 108 Jackson, Wilber 92 Jakubas, Chris 56, 67, 118, 144, 145 Jakubas, Wally 85 Janco, Mr. Jerry 52, 139 166 Index Jarrett, Dennis 70,98,113 Jarrett, Lawerence .... 33,108 Jarvis, Dinah 68,108 Jarvis, Lana . . . .61,68,69, 118, 153 Jasper, David 58,91, 101,125 Jawerski, Sophie 143 Jelks, Darlene 118,144 Jelks, Lewis 101 Jenkins, Charles 108 Jenkins, Twalavetta ... 52,113 Jennings, Paul 68,126 Jennings, Steve 108 Jewett, Jodie 68,113 Jimenez, Alfredo 126 K Kalla s, George 52,70,113 Kaminski, Bill 91,126 Kaminski, Wanda 108 Kaminsky, Bob 57,113, 135 Kanabay, Gary 85 Kanabay, Mike 85 Kaply, Mark 118 Kaprocki, Bob 108 Kaprocki, Robbin 108 Kasper, Jim 59,68,69,113 Kasper, Paulette 118 Kaye, Mr. Albert 136 Kaye Roach Realty . . . 155 Keaolha, Paul 52,108 Kearny, Cathy 108 Keer, Mrs. Juanita 139 Keilman, Judy 70,113 Keilman, Ralph ....68,85,91, 117,118 Kelley, Cheryl 70,118 Kennedy, Donna 70,108 Keough, Tom 91,97,112, 113 Keough, Tim 88,118 Kerns, Ruth Ann 52,53,54,126 Kerr, Bret 80 Kerr, Loren 81,91,118 Key Club 59 Kidd, Arvel 63,68,113 Killion, Kathy 108 Killion, Peggy 108 Kilpatrick, Ricky 91, 113 Kinach, June 118 King, Kathi 126 King, Mr. Robert 139 King, Stan 81,91,113 Kirker, Eddie 118 Kirkland, Judy 113 Kish, Karl 56,68, 95,113 Kissee, Terri 108 Kitchell, Bobby 86,97 Kitchell, Dan 114 Kitchell, David 65,85,86,126 Kitchell, Don 8,75,86,87, 126 Kitchell, Ina 78, 79,86, 118 Klassen, Janice 56,118 Klassen, Mary ....53,54,67, 126, 134 Klassen, Tom ....56, 81,88, 114,135 Klein, Merri 70,78 Klein, Tom 126 Klen, Mayor Joseph 163 Knight, Sheila 126, 152 Knitting Club 63 Knoerzer Cadillac 157 Knoerzer, Joel 65 Knoerzer, John 85 Knoerzer, Pete 126, 127 Knudsen, Laurie 68,73, 126, 134 Koliada, Ed 83 Kontol, David ....37,70, 81,88, 126 Koonce, John 91,96, 114 Koreilis, Karen 73,75,118, 144 Koski, Gloria 63,118 Kouris, Craig 56,118 Kovach, Mrs. Kathy 139 Kowalisyn, John 118 Kramer, Rick 32,86,114 Krueger, Mr. Bernie .... 139 Krupinski, Tony 97 Krysa, Pat 114,135 Kucek, Mark 118 Kucer, Mrs. Irene 144 Kucer, Mr. Steve 38, 139 Kuhn, A1 95,108 Kuhn, Mr. Alfred 10,136 Kuipers, Danny 41,52,114 Kujawa, Brian 61,70, 114, 135 Kulm, Tom 126 Kurzeya, Frank 118 Kurzydym, Joe 118 Kurzydym, Pat 114 Kusznir, Orest 85 Kutchin, Hallie 53,54,118 Kvarta, Mrs. Florence . . . 139, 144 L Laczi, Lillian 143 Lambert, Mark 118 Lamott, Pete 91,118 Lampkins, Cecil 52 Lane, Rhonda 62 Lane, Rondal 70,91,114 Langer, Susan 63,75,118 Language Lab Assistants 40 LaPosa, Tom 65,118 Laramie, Pat 41,70,78 Larkin, Mary 56,74,118 Lauer, Tim 118 Lawvere, William 65,73,118 Lee, Erlene 114 Lee, Jim 59,69,114 Lee, Larry 95 Legard, Nate 83,68, 101, 118 Leimbach, Susan 61,68,106 Leisge, Jim 92 Leisge, John ....70,73,83, 91,118 LeJeune, Patty 126 Lenzo, John 118 Lenzo, Vicky 70,114 Leonakis, George 63,92,110 Leu, Linda 65,72,118 Lewis, Jack 83,98,114 Lewis, Kathy 126, 134 Lewis, Sheryl 70,78,114 Lewis, Veronica 70 Lightsey, Mike 99 Lindsay, Leroy 98,114 Lindsay, Lynette 66, 119, 144 Linor, Joyce ...52,70, 72,114, 144 Lipa, Elaine 126 Lippman, Phil 57, 114 Lock, Diana 41,114 Lockett, Ruby 63,70 London, Wade ....59,69,68,70, 126 London, Wanda .36, 46,65,68,98,114 Long, Bernice 58,126 Lopez, Mary Ann 65,119 Lovvorn, Gary 126 Ludwig, Gerry 53,65,114, 160 Lugo, Carlos .61,70,73,81,88,114 Lugo, Victor Lukowski, Theresa 119 Lundgren, Mr. Lawrence Lunsford, Tim Luttell, Alice Luttell, Linda 34,56,139 90,91,119 127 70, 72, 78, 79, 114 Mabry, Larry 98,114 Mabry, Linda 70, 79 Mabry, Pat 127, 144 Madden, Cynthia 114, 144 Madden, Teresa 66, 119, 145 Madden, Wayne 127 Madrigals 72 Magana, Alison 119 Magana, Madelyn 56, 119, 144 Majorettes 66 Mak, Pat 127 Maksymczak, David 119 Malloy, John 127 Malloy, Marie 61 Malloy, Maureen 56, 70, 114 Malloy, Patrice 56, 114, 145 Malm, Carl 85 Malone, Kathy 63,114 Mamula, Cindy 127 Maneclang, Gil 96, 114 Maneclang, Tony 96 Mardis, Anita 49, 127 Mardis, Curtis 70, 127 Markovich, Mrs. Donna 21 Markovich, Joe 81 Markovich, Matt 63, 84, 96, 114 Markovich, Patti 13, 75, 122, 127 Markovich, Paul . . .8, 9, 19, 65, 75, 84, 91, 96, 97, 127, 134 Markowicz, Rod 119 Martin, Bob 59 Martin, Cathi 52, 127, 144 Martin, Cheryl 62, 65, 72, 119, 144 Martinez, Rosalinda 127 Masepohl, Tom 119 Mask, Marilyn 65, 70, 78 Mason, Mr. Max 136 Massengale, Jim 88 Massengale, Kathy 114 Mathematics 32,33 Mat Maids 62 Mattocks, Katie 78 Guidance office aides Carol Berg and Ellen Hildebrandt stack and staple NCA reports. Index 167 Mattingly, Marlene 143 Mattocks, Rebecca 127 Mauder, Linda 122, 127 Maul, Tim 85,127 Maurer, Dave 59,68,72,127,134,135 Maurer, Donna 61, 68, 70, 72, 114, 135 Mazur, Bob 114 Mazur, Dan 56, 82, 83, 119, 145 McAllister, Roger 53, 114, 135 McBride, Alice 128 McBride, Michael 52,68,114 McCammond, Leslie 114 McCafferty, Steve 114 McClain, Tom 97, 128 McClendon, Duane 35, 75, 81, 101, 128 McClendon, Mrs. Ruby 21 McClendon, Ted 70, 81, 114 McCloud, Mrs. Alberta 21 McCloud, Regina 119 McCrea, Dave 68, 119 McCullough, Arlette 128, 134 McCullough, Jill 119 McFadden, Jerry 95 McHie, Mary 68, 119 McHie, Rich 85 McKinney, Carolyn 68 McKnight, Pam 52,128,134 McMahon, Kevin 114 McMillan, Gwen 119 Mears, Danette 53, 114 Medrano, Elia 119 Medrano, Susan 114 Melodears 72 Melton, Sher 70, 114 Mendoza, Mike 114 Menzl, Robert 128 Mercantile National Bank 154 Mercer, Ronald 100, 101, 102 Merch, Jim 92,96 Merch, Teresa 70, 114 Merritt, Trudy 69 Mertens, Mrs. Margaret 139 Meyers, Cathy 62, 68, 119, 144 Meyers, Larry 84 Meyers, Beverly 64, 109 Michael, James 39,73, 128 Michalewicz, Debbie 102, 128 Miksich.John 114 Milazze, Jennie 143 Miles, Sargeant 36 Miles, Tom 119 Miller, Diane 114, 145 Miller, Kathy 65, 70, 114, 135 Milliken Inc 163 Minas 152 Misner, Dave 80, 81 Misner, Jennifer 70,78 Mitchell, Mona 69, 70 Mitchell, Phyllis 128 Mitchell, Wanda 11, 13, 65, 72, 128, 134 Molchan, Mrs. MaryAnn 139 Moles, Mark 96, 114 Monberg, Mr. Fred 124, 139 Montgomery, Mrs. Janice 41, 140 Montgomery, Jerome 114 Moore, David 119 Moore, Faye 114 Moore, John 85 Moore, Larry 81, 101, 102, 128 Moore, Pat 128 Morales, Dave 91 Morris, Dwayne 98,114 Morris, Mary Ann 46, 114 Morrison, Mark 119 Morrison, Bob 83, 119 Morrison, Rick 52, 56, 95, 114 Morrow, Reba 70, 119 Mosca, Dean 57,114,135 Motley, Cynthia 98, 128, 144 M rache, J udy 1 19, 144 Mrache, Mrs. Phyllis 20 Mrache, Sue 8, 12, 68, 122, 128, 134 Mulholland, David 40, 56, 95, 114 Mulholland, Karen .... 27, 33, 60, 65, 66, 68, 102, 128, 134 Munoz, James 61, 114 Munoz, Ray 97, 119 Murakowski, Jan 119 Muresan, Dan 127, 128 Murray, Debbie 56,119 Nabors, Sharon 66, 56 Nagy, Diane 119 Naiden, Mr. Richard 140 Nance, Dorothy 98,114 Nash, Mr. Anderson 19, 39 Nash, Pat 70 National Honor Society 134 National Junior Honor Society 135 National Merit Scholars 135 Nawracaj, Juli 69 Nawrocki, Alice 128, 144 NCA 22,23 Neal, Cathy 119 Neal, Kim 119 Neidow, Tom 83, 114 Nellett, Cheryl 119 Nellett, Chester 95 Nellett, Sue 40, 114, 135 Nelson Drugs 163 Newman, Tony 119 Newsome, Colleen 8, 53, 55, 102, 128, 134 NFL 53 Nikolopoulos, Chris 114, 116, 144 Nipsco 159 Nondorf, Dave 91,92 Nondorf, Gary 81 Nondorf, Kurt 73, 80, 81, 91, 119 Norden, Kathie 68 Norris, Mary 114 Oakley, Kathy O’Brien, Mike Oexmann, Dennis. Okichich, Bob O’Rourke, Debbie Ortega, Kenneth . Ortega, Nancy . . . Oswalt, Terry Outler, Barbara . . Overstreet, Janice Owens, Colleen . . . ... .65, 128, 134 ....52,114, 156 83 92,96 45, 116, 119, 144 114 78,114 ...44, 127, 128 119 68 70 Pachter, Sid .... Paige, Brenda . . Palacios, Joan . . Pancheri, Don . . Papais, Mr. Jules 75, 85, 86, 128 58, 128 62, 119 128, 134 140 Practicing his game at Harrison Park, senior Steve Hansen improves his tennis service. Parker, David 60, 61, 69, 85, 114, 135 Parkerson, Judy 128, 144 Patrick, Karen 42, 67, 128 Patrick, Terry 52 Pavlovick, Gayle 114 Pawenski, Mrs. Joan 143 Pa wenski, Donna 70 Pawenski, Kathy 66,114,135,145 Pecher, Mr. Wayne 33, 140 Penix, Sandy 63 Pennington, Kelvin 70, 73, 97, 114, 135 Penrod, Debbie 65, 128, 145 Penrod, Lori 70, 72, 78 Pepsi Cola 149 Percak, Dan 40, 119 Perdue, Stephanie 78 Perez, Rick 70, 72, 85, 128 Pericak, Ellen 68 Perkins, Charles 128 Pete Shaver Lincoln-Mercury 156 Peterson, Gloria 70, 72, 40, 114 Pettes, Donna 62 Phillips, Chris 62, 65, 129, 144 Phillips, Joy 27,65,70,72, 114 Phipps, Sherry 63,114 Physical Education 46, 47 Pietrzak, Kathy 66,129,145 Pietrzak, Rich 83, 82 Pinkowski, Carey 80, 81, 88, 89, 119 Pinkowski, Gary 86, 114 Pittman, Brenda 63 Pitts, Randy 120 Pivarnik, Gina 62, 145, 120 Pivarnik, Karen 129 Pleitner, Brian 12, 82, 83, 90, 91, 129 Pleitner, Kathy 12, 78, 79, 120 Pless, Kevin 129 Plinski, Fredricka 135 Poirer, Dan 114 168 Index Polansky, Nora Pollard, Juanita ... Pom-Kats Pommerville, Laurie Potts, Lenny Pouch, Francie Pouch, Sally Practical Arts Pratt, Craig Price, Kirk Progar, Mark Progar, Michelle Prom PTSA Officers ' Puntney, Mary Yyle, Nancy Pylypczak, John . . . . Pylypczak, Steve . . . 143 31, 68, 70, 78, 79, 114 66 120 120 114, 135 ...24,53,54, 65, 129 44,45 129 114 120 46,120 11 21 12, 59, 129 46,63,120 85,120 63,92 Q Qualkinbush, Mr. James 59, 140 Quill Scroll 53 Quint, Debby 62, 120 Rahn, Rick 114 Ramirez, Mary 43,52,129 Randall, John . ... 100, 101, 103, 120 Rarick, Betty 59, 129 Ratcliff, Bob 114 Ray, Monica 78,79, 120 Reba, Albert 99 Redden, Paul ...34,57,86, 129, 134 Reed, Donna 106 Reed, Betty 129 Reese, Rebecca 56,120 Reid, Jean 114 Reid, Pat 74,78 Reid, Tony ....23,91,96, 97, 130 Renfroe, Phil 114 Restrepo, Miss Catalina. . . 61,140 Reyes, Richard 52, 114 Reynolds, Ben 69 Ricciardi, Cathy 65, 120, 145 Ricciardi, Sue . . .43, 65, 66, 130, 145 Rice, Kevin 40,115,135 Rich, Andrea 46,78, 115 Rich, Sydne 36 Richards, Renee 27, 47,58,70, 98 Richardson, Dwayne 34,115 Richardson, Lydia 120 Richman, Jeff 92 Richter, Terri 120 R ' chwalski, Debbie 63,78,79 Rikhwalski, Kevin 98, 115 Riddle, Candy 61,68, 120, 153 Riddle’s Cleaners 153 Riddley, Gail 115,78 Ridgell, Camelia 115 Ridgell, Llewellyn 120 Ripple, Mark 85,91,97, 120 Ritchie, Dennis 65,120 Roberts, Debra 115,145 Roberts, Maxine 143 Roberts, Kathy 130 Robinson, Cindy 66 Robinson, Cynthia 70,115 Robinson, Pam 70,78 Robinson, Sherri 65, 130 Roden, Mrs. Mary 20 Roden, Tim 59,68,69, 120 Rodgers, Miss Mary . . . . 58,140 Rodriquez, Marilyn . . . . 130 Rodriquez, Ralph 92,96 Rogan, Suzee 95, 120 Rombotis, Renee 59, 130, 144 Rombotis, Robert 130 Roper, Joel 32,98 Roper, John 81,88,89, 120 Ruckman,Jeff 68,96 Ruf, Mr. James 140 Runyan, Alice 60,134 Rush, Melinda ....24, 44,67, 120, 144 Russert, Faith Ann 61,70,115, 135 Rutz, Nancy 120 Ryan, Melody 120 Sabo, Sandy 70, 120, 145 Sachs, Julie 95 Sackville, Mark 115 Safin, Bob 85, 120 Sakelaris, Frank 96 Sakelaris, Pete 56,94,95, 115 Salas, Santiago 115 Salazar, Bob 130 Salyer, Mark 44,95,130 Sanders, Billy 56 Sanders, Bridgette .... 98 Sanders, Melva 78 Sangster, Mike 115 Sanjurjo, Elizabeth . . . 130 Sanjurjo, Maritza 120 Sarivalas, Georgia . . . . . .52, 53,70, 72, 115, 135 Sassman, Sue 115 Scatena, Debbie 43,67,120 Scherer, Mr. Jim 92 Schilling, Allen 115 Schishka, Mr. August . 140 Schlesinger, Jack ...... 84,135 Schoonover, George . . . 130 Schoop’s 151 Schreiber, Ellen Schreiber, Mr. Richard Schroeder, Jane Schulmeyer, Kim .... Schuster, Siobhan Schwartz, Karl Schwartz, Mr. Thomas Sciences Sci-Math Scoggins, Regenia Scott, Delcia Scott, Josephine Scott, Madeline Scott, Mike Scuba Diving Searcy, Margie Sebastyen, Bill Sebenste, Gail Seegers, Mrs. Diane . . . Seniors Serbentas, James Shearer, Jeff Shebish.Jim Sheets, Patti Shelton, Debbie Shelton, Harold Shelton, Terry Sherman, Laurie Shields, Debby Shields, Kim Shirar, Mr. Earl Shops Shuya, George Sickles, A1 Simmons, Mike Sims, Pat Singer, Don Singer, Kathy Sizemore, Mr. Charles . S J Stereo Skaggs, Janet Skinner, Jerome Skzela, Carol Sleeping Beauty Slivka, Mr. Bill Smallman, Tom Smith, Actress Smith, Anne Smith, Becky 70 136 63, 115 144 62,68,70 36,115,135 40,61,141 34,35 56 130, 134 98 115 120 115 56 56, 120 63,115 70,72,114, 135 63, 141 123-133, 162 120 120 52,120 130, 145 66,115, 120, 144 99 59,68, 120 120 120, 145 120 22 44 91,120 65,92 56 68,70,78,79,115, 135 120 70,78,144 141 160 130 81,97,120 70, 115 26,27 54,55, 141 49,97,121 60,120 143 58,70, 120 Spare time allows Seniors Jorge Gonzalez and Peggy Hensley to plan weekend activities. Index 169 Therault, Cathy 121, 145 Therault, Harold 34,145 Thiede, Cecilia 62, 132 Thomas, Mrs. Berna Dean 142 Thomas, Clotie 143 Thomas, Debbie 116 Thompson, Kevin 52, 116 Thompson, Michael 98,121 Tidwell, Kathy 52,70,121 Tilden, Darcy 70,116 Tilden, Dave 68 Tipton, Mrs. Charles 20 Tipton, Tina 68,95, 121 Tipton, Wendy 62,68 Tonkovich, David 116 Toren, Mrs. June 143 Track 80,81 Tremain, Debbie 116 Trevino, Jamie 54, 83, 97, 121 Turner, Dennis 116 Turner, Esther 116 Turner, Roger 132 Turnipseed, Patti 116 Twirlers 66 With the figure four on opponent’s leg, Hammond High wrestler works for a pin during a home meet. Smith, Ben Smith, Bruce 70,91,98,115 Smith, Charles 120 Smith, Chuck Smith, Evelyn Smith, Jane Smith, Kathryn Smith, Lance Smith, Marc Smith, Marshall Smith, Nancy Smith, Rebecca Smith, Tim Sneed, Liz 8,55,61,121 Snorton, Marvin Soccer Social Sciences Social Studies 36,37 Soderquist, Mr. James . . 19, 141 Sokol, Debbie 60,115,135 Solan, Rick 56,95,115, 135 Sophomores 112-116 Sotos, Helen ...43,65, 131,134, 144 Spear, Louis Speech Arts Spencer, Cindy 70,78 Spencer, Vearlene 70 Spires, Celeste Spisak, Denise ....56, 68,74,116, 135 Spisak, Jennifer Spolnik, Frank Spolnik, Gretchen S S Tile Company 163 Stack, Janet 67, 131 Stadnik, Mary Stage Crew Stahura, Marty Stavitzke, Debbie Stavitzke, Rick Steinbach, Gary Stelow, Debbie Stemp, Fawn Stern, Daniel 68,69,116 Stern, Mark Stessl, Dorothy Stessl, Sue 52, 66, 70, 78, 121 Stevens, Jeff Stevens, Toni Stewart, Cheryl 66,116 Stiglitz, Mr. Martin .... 52, 141 Stoddard, Cathy 46,131 Stoddard, Mr. Jeff 83,91,141 Strain, Mrs. Wendy 141 Strange, Sheri 68,70 Strater, Mr. William . . . 83,141 Stribling, Murline 131 Student Honors 134, 135 Stygar, Brigida ...61,68,117,119,121 Suarez, Alma 63,121 Summer Institutes 8,9 Sutkowski, Linda 78, 116, 144 Sutliff, Bob 56, 121 Swanson, David 40,55, 61, 121 Swanson, Wayne 85 Swetky, Carole 59,134,135 Swetky, Mike 116 Swimming 94,95 Swim Team Timers .... 62 Swindle, DaNetta 121 Sysock, Michael 121 Szakatis, Gay 12,54,68,131 Szany, Brian 116, 145 Szewczul, Charmaine . . . 46,70,78,79,116 T Tamez, Sylvia 116 Tancredi, Carol 67,131 Tancredi,Jim 81,121 Tanet, Tony 68 Tapper, Doug 52,61,131 Tapper, Kent 132 Tapper, Mike 91,97,116 Teibel’s Restaurant . . . . 151 Templin, Barb ....56,70,95,116, 160 Tennis 86,87 Tessman, Fran 143 Teten, Mitzi 132 Tharp, Paul 61,81,88,116 “The Club” 52 Thellman, Judy 132 Thellman, Shelia 46,78,79,116 U Ullrich, Blaine 52 Ullrich, Karen 70 Ullrich, Mike 9, 33, 75, 90, 91, 97, 135 Ulrich, Ronald 116 Upshaw, Gloria 58, 132 Urick, Mrs. Anna 142 Urick, Mr. Robert 21, 142 Ursitti.Joe 63 V Valavicius, Richard 100, 101, 103, 121 Valdivia, Venie 70, 110 Valiant, Mary Ann 121 Vance, Mrs. Devonia 143 Vanco, Mike 99 Vanes, Mark 145 VanNatta, Noreen 68, 69, 70, 73, 121 VanNatta, William 26, 59, 68, 69, 116 VanRennes, Miss Pamela 142 VanSickle, Paula 65, 132 Vargas, Teresa 62,70 Vargulich, Pete 96 Vargulich, Valerie 73,83,121 Vasquez, Ralph 116 Vaux, Bryan 73,121 Vavercan, Diane 132 Vela, Libby 30,66,116,135 Vellner, Jim 132 Ventimiglia, Claire 56,121 Venzke, Mark 95, 121 Vick, Terry 52,59,121 Villarreal, Joe 121 Villarreal, Silvia 56, 121 Vocal Music 70,72 Vogue Cleaners 153 Vrane, Judy 132 Vukovich, Shirley 55, 75, 132, 161 170 Index w Wagenblast, Daniel . . 61,133 Wagner, Jeanne 132 Wagner, Joel 121 Wagner, Robert 92, 106 Walker, Audrey 121 Walker, David 52,112,116 Walker, Debra 78 Walker, Denisa . . 13, 53, 54, 122, 133, 145 Walker, Greg 133 Walker, Wayne 72,73,133 Wallace, Ronald 116 Wantland, Dean 70,116 Wantland, Wendy . . . 59,133 Wardlow, Valerie .... 121 Warner, Mike 97 Warner, Sylvia 121 Watkins, John .8, 33,59, 65,69, 133,134 Watkins, Valerie .... 121 Watson, John 33, 116 Wattam, Mr. Herbert 65,142 Waugh, Dennis 83 Webb, Jeff 56,70,95, 121 Webb, Lee 121 Weiland, Steve 34,57,121 West, Jim 116 Whitaker, Kim 68,75,94, 133, 134 Whitelaw, Margie 68,121 Whitton, Jeanette 72, 121 Wichmann, Brenda . . . . 27,133,150 Wichmann, Kathy 116 Wick, Lisa 124, 133 Williams, Anthony 68,116,135 Williams, George 81,133 Williams, Jackie Williams, Veronica . . .78, 79, 116, 135, 139 Williamson, Arlena . . . . 116 Willis, Edna Willoughby, Celia 70,116 Willoughby, Theresa . . . 143 Wilson, Phil Wilson, Sheri 78,116,135 Wilson, Terry 121 Winters, Francine 58,70,121 Wisniewski, Dianne . . . . 52 Wolfe, Rita 133 Wong, George 57,133,157 Wood, Sherri Woodbury, Kurt Woodmar Jewelers .... 160 Woodrick, Mrs. Sally . . . 46, 142 Woods, Sherry Woodworth, Debbie .... 68,70 Wooley, Theresa 70, 116 Woomer, Betsey 70, 78 Woomer, Marla 78, 121 Wren, Brenda 121 Wrestling 96, 97 Wyche, Bernice 63 Wyche, Deborah 121, 145 Y Young, Brenda 70, 116 Young, Raymond 58, 70, 116 Young, Sherwood 98, 121 Young, Shirley 116 Yusi, Olga 46,63,116 z Zack, Barb 68, 70 Zacny, Marjorie 56 Zasada, Mr. Thomas 91, 142 Staff Acknowledgements Printing — Taylor Publishing Co.; Mr. Jim Bell, representative Cover design — Mr. Raj Ball and Visual Aides dept. Senior and group photos — Bodie Studio Underclass photos — National School Studios Student photographer — David Brandner Editor — Colleen Newsome Asst, editor — Mary Chamberlain Adviser — Mr. Bill Slivka Assistants — Laura Barney David Brandner Victor Burns Christine Carras Teresa Cunningham Mary Grandbois Paul Hansen Diane Heady Gina Pivamik Nancy Rutz Liz Sneed Debbie Sokol David Swanson Shirley Young Journalism I class Specifications Headlines — 36 pt. Times Roman Body Copy — 10 pt. Century Cutlines — 8 pt. Century Opening and Division pages copy — 11 pt. Century Seniors — 9 pt. Century- Paper — dull enamel Cover Process — leather embossed and photo engraved Division pages — 70% and 100% Cherry Red End sheets — 100% Cherrv Red w Index 171 Executive scandals dominate news; 172 Closing section WORLD NEWS After being indicted for tax evasion and collusion, Spiro Agnew resigned from the Vice Presidency in September, 1973. Weeks later, Congress con- firmed House Minority leader Gerald Ford as the new Vice President of the United States. Arab and Israeli nations could not settle on an agree- ment, so war continued to rage in the Middle East. George Pompidou, French president for 5 years, died in April with cancer of bone marrow. THE PRESIDENCY As the nation watched, Richard Nixon gambled with the presidential office. He claimed to know nothing of the Watergate wire-tapping cover- up, but failed to cooperate with judges and special prosecutors. He pleaded “executive privilege” when tape recordings of his conversa- tions were subpoenaed by U.S. Dis- trict Court. Finally, in April, 1974, Nixon released transcripts of the tapes and faced possible impeach- ment by Congress. ENERGY CRISIS December, 1973, brought more than just cold weather. It brought an energy crisis and a shortage of fuel. Service stations rationed gasoline, often limiting customers to $2.00 purchases. Drivers usually had to wait in lines before buying gas at a high 55 t per gallon. To conserve fuel, President Nixon asked people to slow down driving speeds and suggested gas stations close down on Sundays. -Sorry NO r JNTIL DEC PATTY HEARST In Feb., 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was kid- napped from her Berkeley apartment. The Symbionese Liberation Army demanded a ransom of $4 million in free food for needy people. Then, just Patty’s release became encouraging, a photo- graph and tape recording arrived at a San Francisco radio station. The message they car- ried was clear: Patty had decided to stay with the SLA. Miami Dolphins win Super Bowl MUSIC Favorite songs — “Yes We Can Can;” “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road;” “The Way We Were;” “Benny and the Jets;” “Time in a Bottle.” Male vocalists — Elton John, Paul Simon, Stevie Wonder, Jim Croce. Female vocalists — Bette Midler, Helen Reddy, Carly Simon, Barbara Streisand. Groups — “The Pointer Sis- ters;” “Rare Earth;” “Gladys Knight and the Pips,” “Paul McCartney and Wings.” CINEMA Academy Award winners — Best supporting actor John Houseman for “Paper Chase;” best supporting actress Tatum O’Neal for “Paper Moon;” best actor Jack Lemmon for “Save the Tiger;” best actress Glenda Jackson for “Touch of Class;” best picture “The Sting.” Favorite actors and actresses — Robert Redford for “The Way We Were,” “The Great Gatsby,” and “The Sting;” Paul Newman for “The Sting;” Barbara Streisand for “The Way We Were;” Joanne Woodward for “Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams.” Other films — “American Grafitti;” “Serpico;” “Papillon;” “The Exorcist;” “Magnum Force.” Most controversial picture — “The Exorcist” TELEVISION New shows — “Happy Days;” “Rung Fu;” “The Six Million Dollar Man;” “ABC Movie of the Week;” “The Rookies.” Returning shows — “In Concert;” “The Waltons;” “Sanford and Son; ’ “Marcus Welby; “M A S H.” Soap operas — “All My Children;” “Days of Our Lives;” “General Hospital;” “Edge of Night;” “One Life to Live;” “The Doctors.” SPORTS Hank Aaron hit 715th homerun in Spring 1974, thus topping the old record set by the late Babe Ruth. Minnesota fell to Miami in the Super Bowl. Billie Jean King struck a blow for Women’s Lib when she defeated Bobby Riggs in widely publicized tennis tournament. North Carolina upset UCLA and Marquette to win NCAA basketball title. MISC. Streaking” or “running very fast in the nude,” developed into a fad. “Streakers” appeared in shopping cen- ters, bowling alleys and restaurants, as well as on beaches and at drag strips. Cycling and bike hikes continued to be popular with those people interested in ecology and physical fitness. Closing section 173 Some things never seem to change at HHS, like getting caught by a train on the way to school, cramming for exams and walking to Maywood Park during lunch hour. 174 Closing section Students accept changes, routine As the school year ends at HHS, students and building are another year older and another class higher. Along with enrollment, the spirit and overall morale of ’Cats changed. Acceptance of routine and defi- ance of defeat played parts in lives of almost 1200 HHSers. With construction over, Wild- cats were able to fall into pattern school days. Despite conflicting attitudes, students faced the year and its changes, just as HHS faced 7 years of change as it went from FIRE TO ASHES, DUST TO DAZZLE. Death of senior girl compelled class of ' 73 to have tree planted in memoriam of her. Closing section 175 Sunny days . . . funny day jolly days. . .holidays. . school days, school days never let me go . . . J a 176 Closing