Hammond High School - Dunes Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

Title page 1 DUNES 75 Hammond High School 5926 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46320 Riding on Homecoming float, Pom-Kats eye crowd gathering near 165th and Lyman. During GAA, Linda Luttel throws shot-put. Mr. Mike Fendley and Mona Mitchell stretch for rebound as Dr. Feuerbach looks on. Looking up information, Margie Searcy and Gwen McMillan use facilities in library. 2 Opening Section The bell rings . . . a moment of silence . . . then the onrush of many-hued faces occupy the halls of HHS — school has begun. Behind the faces stand a bit of the city’s culture, all mixing and intermingling to populate their MICROCOSM — little world. Students enjoy free lunch time in cafeteria. Under supervision from Mrs. Hannon, English 5 students work on class project. Opening section 3 Singing Christmas carols at tree lighting ceremonies in front of Hammond City Hall, HHS Concert Choir spreads holiday cheer. Aiding shop student, Mr. Mike Fendley explains techniques. During English 7 class, senior Carey Pinkowski returns composition papers. 4 Opening Section Improving appearance sophomore Janet Hansen takes time to comb hair between classes. HHSers divided into a wide span of economic categories. Brackets ranged from the affluent to the deprived. Social distinctions included the elite, social cl imbers, Mr. Average American, and the culturally lacking. Racial and ethnic background for HHSers matched those of the nation. Faiths and religions showed diversity as did student levels of interest in scholastic achievements. Making substitutions, coach Dick Barr briefs junior Homecoming ceremonies honor senior basketball players and their parents. Dennis Jarrett on offense game strategy. Opening section 5 Exterior of HHS remains unchanged while the people it houses undergo multiple modifications. HHSers Barb Templin and Dave Hussey relax. Wasp home gains the attention of Biology I students freshmen Bridget Laramie and Tom Lee. Art student junior Ron Wallace works on paper mache project during 3rd hour. 6 Opening Section HHS student appears caught up in English study during early morning class. Pep session before state meet in Indianapolis honors Hammond High ' s 7-man cross country team. Among the masses, HHSers felt the security of their world. Classes began and classes ended; students and faculty functioned in their tiny world. HHSers carried with them the characteristics of their countrymen, neighbors and peers. Economically, socially, culturally, historically, and scholastically, HHSers evolved with the year always within perspective of their MICROCOSM. Cheerbloc members watch game with intent hope. Opening section 7 8 Features Features Features 9 Students view programs; faculty performs comedy HHSers, along with other Hammond middle and high school students, had the opportunity to view the performances of visiting professional and amateur artists. Performances, given every Thursday on alternating lunch hours, consisted of poetry reading, musical duets, rock bands, films and modern dance. Grants from the Title VII program funded Lunch Time Theater Series for Hammond and Evansville. The two towns qualified for money because of the diverse economic, racial and social backgrounds present in their schools. HHS faculty members Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urick, Miss Wendy Slipcheck, Miss Mary Rodgers, Mr. Frank Carroll, Mr. Dan Candiano, Mrs. Jackie Buss, Mrs. Sally Woodrick, Mr. Leroy Harwell, Mr. Tom Schwartz, Mr. Mike Fendley and Mrs. Mary Robison presented the comedy “How to Propose” in the HHS auditorium Feb. 6th. Performing in HHS auditorium, Tech folk singers participate in Title VII program. Students view talents of various Title VII performers brought in as a part of the Lunch Time Theater Series program. 10 Lunch Time Theater Series Claiming Mrs. Anna Urick for wife, Mr. Bob Urick portrays a typical prehistoric male. Wearing 50’s style clothes. Mr. Butch Fend- ley proposes to Mrs. Cookie Robison. Performing in faculty play, How To Reading lines from tennis racquet. Mr. Dan Candiano proposes to Miss Wendy Slipcheck. Propose, Mr. Frank Carroll sings commercial lines. Faculty Play 1 1 After-school life for HHSers involved household chores, part- time jobs, hobbies and relaxation. Employment for HHSers included such jobs as bagging groceries, shelving books, working as cashiers, lifeguarding at the Y,” baby sitting and serving as salespersons at clothing and merchandise stores. Students passed after-school time listening to stereo tapes and records, studying, forgetting school problems, taking guitar, judo, karate, and dance lessons, engaging in various hobbies and relaxing. Saving on the high cost of a haircut, freshman Carey Drury gets a trim after school. 12 Home Life Earning spending money, Bryan Vaux holds down a part-time job stocking cases at a local store. Home lives vary, involve some common denominators Home Life 13 HHSers plan, participate in social life endeavors Social life action for HHSers began at 3:25 when students began to make plans for the evening’s activities. Whether HHSers gathered at friend’s homes for parties, attended basketball or football games, or went to the movies, they could be seen socializing with others. Campus Life meetings, concerts in Chicago, pizza after the games, school sponsored activities and weekend parties served as reasons for social gatherings. Brooks House, YMCA, YWCA, local school gyms and Civic Center provided students with facilities for recreational activities. They also sponsored several social activities. After school, sophomores gather at a friend’s house to discuss occurrences of the day. During Campus Life Christmas party, junior Cheryl Stewart tells Santa Xmas wishes. Checking out new fashions, juniors Donna Maurer and Carol Skzela exchange opinions. 14 Social Life Practicing scuba diving skills, junior David Frew emerges from the water to rest. After-school activities bring Hammond High students to Brooks House for fun and relaxa- tion. Social l.ifo 15 In their French 4 class, juniors Maureen Malloy and Jo Ann Grant complete their dialogue. Finishing homework, sophomore Jeff Ruck- man uses cafeteria for homework. UfttAI Entertaining themselves during a lunch break, freshman girls play a game of rummy. 16 Student Life Standing by front window, freshman girls gaze out at outside activities during lunch hour. Student life remains constant Besides the usual amount of studying, books, homework and tests, HHSers experience moments of liveliness in their school day. Auditorium sessions, club periods, field trips, pep sessions and lunch hours all aided in the reduction of student boredom. P.A. announcements, green slips, copying homework, debating with counselors, visiting Dean Barr, receiving salutations from Dr. Feuerbach, cafeteria food and low study hall attendance remained ever- present in student life. Still, faculty and administration felt it necessary to remind HHSers of the principal purpose of school — education — and urged students to act accordingly. Athletic practices for 10 varsity sports played an important part in school life for many HHSers. During study hall, sophomore Terra Barge uses HHS library to catch up on homework. Student Life 17 Events Events 19 Association Week began in the first week of May and included traditional activities such as the Mr. Legs Contest and tricycle race. The 2nd annual Talent Show consisted of dance routines and a variety of other talents. Mini-courses finally became reality after weeks of planning students’ schedules. Courses ranged from theology to sex education. The courses lasted 3 days with three VA hour classes and a VA hour lunch. Mini-courses sponsored ma ny activities such as guitar lessons which Juniors Phil Renfroe, Leroy Lindsay and Richard Burg took part in. Senior Noreen VanNatta sings a medley of Carpenters ' hit songs. 20 Association Week Showing form in modern dance, Ann Fielder interprets “Love Child.” Fifties style dance provides routine for Mike Cegur and Cathy Martin. Courses become reality; customary events remain ' 1 w V k Entertaining students at talent show. Chipmunks perform medley composed of Beatles songs. Before talent show, Angela Coles prepares dance for performance. Association Week 21 Taking a breather between dances, John Watkins and Wanda London chat with Robert Johnson. 22 Winter Formal Couples Attend Winter Formal HHSers attended an Association sponsored winter formal turn-about dance at the House of Lynwood, Lynwood, Illinois, Dec. 28. The night’s activities included dinner, followed by dance. Wahlberg’s photographed couples. Gavit escort and junior Denise Spisak enjoy dancing music at Association Winter Formal. Junior Avis Brown and date relax in lounge. Winter Formal 23 Storm mars graduation; achievements recognized Nearing the actual moment of graduation day, HHS seniors and their families attended formal ceremonies honoring the future graduates. The rain storm on graduation night June 6 caused comments and groans from graduating seniors, families and friends. But as the night’s ceremonies continued, seniors reflected on their past years at HHS and awaited the moment of diploma distribution. Seniors earning special recognition for high school achievements assembled in the auditorium for the 88th annual Honors Day Program presented to the student body and faculty. NHS member receives carnation from NJHS member Cindy Juskiw. Awarding Outstanding Athlete. Mr. Dennis T. During Honors Day Program senior counselor Mr. Fred Monberg presents award to Roseanne Frechette. 24 Graduation. Honors Day Burdock and Mr. Fred Monberg present blanket to Randy Harrison. After receiving diplomas, senior graduates begin recessional. School Board member Mr. Richard Shreiber presents diploma to Scott Ferree. National Honor Society members received white carnatons presented by National Junior Honor Society members and received the right to wear gold tassles on commencement night. Principal Dr. F. Kenneth Feurbach presented recipients of special awards with plaques, medals and certificates. Assistant principal Mr. Dennis T. Burdock presented senior Randy Harrison Outstanding Senior Athlete award. Harrison earned an unprecedented school record of eleven varsity letters. Senior counselor Mr. Fred Monberg presented scholastic and academic awards. Carol Berg received Reader ' s Digest Award given annually to the class valedictorian. Graduation, Honors Day 25 Beginning with Monday’s auditorium session inaugurating Association president Jack Schlesinger and ending with Friday night’s football game, HHSers celebrated Homecoming Week Sept. 30-Oct. 4. Greased-back hair, pony tails and sweaters typified HHS students involved in Fifties Day. Students danced to Elvis, Little Richard and Pat Boone in the gym during lunch hours. Other Homecoming Week activities included powder puff football games, pie eating contest, mug tug and class colors day. Homecoming Week terminated with the naming of Sue Creasbaum as Homecoming Queen, Kurt Nondorf as Mr. Football and 6-2 victory over Gavit. Parade preceded football game and dance concluded week ' s activities. Seated among students. Mr. Ronald Galosich joins in Exchange Day. Ecstasy overwhelms Sue Creasbaum after she accepts her new title as Homecoming Queen with attendant Bryan Vaux at halftime ceremonies. Before Homecoming hayride. juniors Jack Lewis and Cheryl Stewart pet “Danny. 26 Homecoming Week Fifties day, coronation accentuate Homecoming Performing to Entertainer, Pom-Kats dance Homecoming Court — Maria Chapa, Mark Sokol, Beatriz Chapa, Ron Burton, Reba Morrow, Dennis to accompanying HHS band. Jarett. Sue Creasbaum. Bryan Vaux. Mary Ann Lopez, Eric Courtnght. Anna Cheatham, Richard Hudson. Roughing up Danny Burns, seniors Bob Safin and Rick Jones portray greasers during 5th hour on Fifties day part of Homecoming Week festivities. Whipped cream covers faces of Joanne Ingram and Kim Czerwonka after Association pie-eating contest. Homecoming Week 27 Initial production of the season, Labors of Love,” premiered Nov. 7. “Labors of Love,” a melodramatic musical comedy set in the Victorian age of the 90’s, involves the efforts of two characters trying to con Mrs. Gertrude Gotrocks out of her fortune. HHS thespians practiced play for one month before week of complete dress rehearsals. First year theatre director Mrs. Mary Robison obtained script of “Labors of Love” from Pioneer Drama Service. National Junior Honor Society members ushered play. During final dress rehearsal sophomore Renee Richards checks junior Bill Van Natla ' s make-up. During performance, Rick Jones proposes to In the final scene of Labors of Love. villains die from a poisoned drink. Valerie Vargulich. 28 Labors of Love Backstage, Mrs. Mary Robison applies makeup to Devil junior Arece Hampton. HHS thespians perform melodramatic musical Arms folded in disgust, junior Joy Phillips depicts Faith Faithful. Depicting a child brat, sophomore Renee Richards recites poem. Portraying Dora Delight, senior Cheryl Martin holds wine goblet. With flowers in hand, junior Scott Davis plays gardener Bob Buttons. Clasping pitchfork in hand. Devil Arece Hamp- ton prepares to receive souls. Mrs. Gertrude Gothrocks, played by Georgia Sarivalas, injects humor. Labors of Love 29 30 Sludent Involvement Student Involve- ment Student Involvement 3t BSM club, HRC give rap sessions BSM Officers — FRONT ROW: Reba Morrow. 2nd ROW: Linda Mabry. BACK ROW: Angela Coles and Pat Sims. Students of various ethnic backgrounds participated in different clubs dealing with equal rights for all persons regardless of color, creed or sex. The Human Relations Club, BSM. and ISE presented a program honoring the late Martin Luther King Jr. Guest speakers included Willie Passmore and HHS graduate, April Berber. Addressing HHS student body, Willie Passmoore speaks in memory of Martin Luther King. Speaking at the Martin Luther King program, sophomore Pamela Gibbs delivers address. 32 BSM, Human Relations Club Discussing plans for Martin Luther King program, l Human Relations Club members gather. Human Relations Club — FRONT ROW: Beatrice Chapa. 2nd ROW: Bob Bartlett, Valerie Wardlow, Mike Anguiano. BACK ROW: Dennis Jarrett, Renee Richards. Taking time out from BSM meeting, juniors Cindy Robinson and Kelvin Pennington play cards. Presiding during Martin Luther King program, senior Mike Anguiano introduces speakers. BSM, Human Relations Club 33 Association sponsors activities Association sponsored hayride finds sopho- mores petting horses. Association Officers — Bill Brahos, Valerie Wardlow, Jack Schlesinger. Utilizing lounge facilities, senior Joe Kuryzdym studies government. Upperclass House Reps — FRONT ROW: Wanda London. Cathy Ricciardi, Dewey Hunter, Sheri Wilson. 2nd ROW: Arece Hampton. Bill Lawvere, Victor Lugo. Joyce Linos. BACK ROW: Tony Wil- liams. John Kowalisyn, Cheryl Cattledge, Kathy Miller, Fernando Gutteriez. Student Leadership — Valerie Wardlow, Jack Schlesinger. 34 Association Court — Sue Langer, Bill Brahos, John Roper, Carey Pinkowski, Rudy Chapa, Elizabeth Vela, Jack Schlesinger. After HHSers elected peers to various offices. Association officers and cabinet worked for the interest of the student body. For the first time in school history, Association sponsored a basketball homecoming. In addition, they sponsored Homecoming Week, Association Week and 2nd annual mini-course program. Besides frequent dances and soc-hops, Association sponsored a winter turn- about formal. Planning student exchange program with other area schools, Association officers met increasing cooperation by students. Due to change in Association constitution, candidates for three major Association offices were sophomores, making it possible for juniors to take office. With this in effect, juniors Jack Schlesinger and Bill Brahos became first non-senior officers. Cabinet — SEATED: Suzee Gostylo, Francie Pouch, Theresa Lukowski, Hallie Kutchin, Anna Cheatham. STANDING: Richard Hud- son. Karen Korellis, John Roper. Lower Class House Reps — FRONT ROW: Beatrice Davis. Martha Smith, Della McHenry, Darlene Deere, Donna Reed, Theresa Jones. 2nd ROW: John Chamberlain, Mike Alecksick, Scott Cornell. Sherri Strange. Ralph Rodriguez. 3rd ROW: George Rubick, Julie Arges, Sue Pate. Bob Guiterrez, Jane Etter. BACK ROW: Terry Motley, Joel Roper, Charles Cook, Rozanne Bastin. Association 35 Camps attract upperclassmen Prior to homecoming performance, junior Debbie Gonzalez prepares for debut. Purdue Eneineerine Camp — lohn Kowalisyn, |im Tancredi, Dennis Ritchie. STANDING: Hallie Kutchin. Summer camps throughout the midwest attracted students wishing to develop skills and interests. Annual Indiana University Foreign Honors Program sent HHS finalists to parts of Germany and Switzerland. Interests in engineering attracted four seniors to a camp hosted by Purdue. Students attended classes in different levels of engineering aimed as an introduction to engineering and computers. Boys’ and Girls’ State delegates conducted mock government affairs at Indiana University. Learning editorial policies and writing in-depth stories occupied summer for senior Hallie Kutchin. In addition to journalism workshop, Kutchin attended a government workshop at Indiana State University. Cheerleaders attended the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association Camp at Valparaiso University. Other cheerleaders attending the camp voted the HHS group “Most Spirited.” Pom-Kats attended pom-pom camp at Vincennes University, where girls learned various routines, entrances and exits. 36 Summer Camps Pom-Kats FRONT ROW: Sydne Rich, Lynette Lindsay. 2nd ROW: Diane Lopez, Verlene Spencer, Cindy Juskiw, Cynthia Robinson, Sher Melton, Maria Jusko, Debbie Gonzalez. 3rd ROW: Sharon Baumgartner, Kathy Pawenski, Jan Murakowski, Reba Morrow, Jane Etter, Libby Vela, Gail Hilbrich, Mona Mitchell. Girls ' State Delegates — Debbie Scatena, Bridgida Stygar and Noreen Van Natta. Boys’ State Delegates — Terrence Vick, Mark Ripple, Rick Jones. Summer Instituters 37 ‘Rah-rahs’ spread enthusiasm, sup- port athletes Cheerleaders kept up team spirit by cheering “jocks” to victory during football and basketball games. Cheerleaders spent one week at summer camp learning new cheering techniques. Pom-Kats participated in halftime activities with different dance routines learned during summer camp. Cheerleaders light baton for junior twirler Cheryl Stewart before halftime. Pom-Kats — FRONT ROW: Lynette Lindsey, Vearlene Spencer. Debbie Gonzalez. Carolyn Dorris, Maria Jusko, Sher Melton, Cynthia Robinson. BACK ROW: Reba Morrow, Jan Murakowski, Libby Vela, Polly Greenwell, Diane Lopez, Gail Hilbrich, Cindy Juskiw, Sharon Baumgartner, Jane Etter, Mona Mitchell, Kathy Pawenski, Sue Rogan and Sydne Rich. 38 Cheerleaders, Pom-Kats Varsity Cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Anna Cheatham. 2nd ROW: Sue Langer. Karen Korellis, Mary Larkin, Cindy Burns. 3rd ROW: Denise Spisak. TOP: Cindy Adams. Cheerleading Camp — FRONT ROW: Sue Langer, Mary Larkin, Cindy Adams. BACK ROW: Karen Korellis, Anna Cheatham, Denise Spisak. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders spark enthusiasm during pep session. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Candy Tebo, Pat Reid, Lori Cyr, Mary Stadnik. BACK ROW: Celeste Hanneman, Monica Lewis. Terra Barge. Cheerleaders. Pom-Kats 39 Expanded Arts — FRONT ROW: Alma Suarez, Joe Ursitti, Dana Ball. Miss Karen Baumann, spon- Identifying students in “mug shots, Publica- sor. BACK ROW: Nancy McDonald, Dale Wallace, Dan Poirer, David Blaemire. Mike Conroy. Students having various interests joined Expanded Arts, Publications, Health Careers and Ecology Clubs. Ecology Club members learned more about the environment while Health Careers members grasped a better insight into the field. Publications Club members worked on a publication containing HHSers’ literary work. Expanded Arts members spent club period working on projects. Publications Club — FRONT ROW: Debbie Sokol, Donna Pavvenski. 2nd ROW: Lori Herschberger. Ellen Pericak. Debbie Cunningham. 3rd ROW: Theresa Cunningham. Polly Greenvvell. 4th ROW: Don Bittick, Colleen Owens. Kelly Mancell. 40 Clubs tions dub members arrange the pictures in alphabetical order for yearbook layout. Diverse interests attract students to various clubs Ecology Club — FRONT ROW: Mary Morris. Kao Drux, Jeannette Whitton, Mark Ferree. 2nd ROW: Bob Martin, Sue Nellett, Dawn Craach, Carrie Younkers, Siobohan Shoester. BACK ROW: Judy Gran t. Joanne Grant. Health Careers Club — FRONT ROW: Sandy Galoway, Demetria Arges. Jan Murakowski, Maureen Benson. Evelyn Smith. 2nd ROW: Jennifer Spisak, June Kinach. Lana Jarvis. Candy Riddle, Sandy Jiminez, Cheryl Carnett. 3rd ROW: Kim Neal, Margie Searcy, Mary Hayes, Claire Ventimiglia, Theresa Harris. Doris Gonzalez, Beverly Capps. 4th ROW: Debbie Foster, Colleen Sut. Elia Medrano. 5th ROW: Lynn Kolat. Mary Ann Fisher, Dawn Spisak, Cathy Gordon, Amy Danciask, Pam Barnes. Shirley Oid. Sylvia Tamez. Clubs 41 Wearing goggles during meet, tournament champ Dave Mulholland readies for end of lap. Cheerbloc Officers — Bridgette Sanders and Martha Smith. Scuba Diving Club — FRONT ROW: Dave Mulholland. Rick Solan. Pete Sakelaris, Terry Conley, Baseball Club Officers — Dan Mazur, Karen Jerry McFadden. Bruce Klawinski. David Frew, Mark Venzke. 2nd ROW: Rick Bell, Julie Sachs, Dan Martell, and Ron Burton, Austgen. Harold Therault, Sandy Anguiano, Chris Egnatz. Dave Ball, Cindy Rector. 3rd ROW: Paul Smith. A1 Kuhn, Cindy Myers, Erin Conley, Barb Templin, Leslie Kutchin. 4th ROW: Rick Wawrzyszuk. Les Larkin. Anthony Bennett, Tom Whitfield, Larry Lee, Chester Nellett. 5th ROW: Mark Johnson. Ron Ebert. Steve Parker, Larry Luttell, Carey Drury, Karl Kish. 42 Clubs H-Men Council — FRONT ROW: Tim Keough, Carey Pinkowski, Rich Valavicius, Jeff Ellis, Kurt Nondorf. BACK ROW: Mark Ripple, Brian Banks, John Leisge, Ray Munoz, Bob Kitchell. Meeting during club period, baseball club listens attentively to coach Bill Strater. Students utilize club period Club period provided the time for Chess Club, H-Men Council, Baseball Club. Scuba-Diving Club and Cheerbloc members to plan activities and organize business. Baseball Club members viewed films explaining the sport, while Chess Club members improved their game and staged tournaments. Scuba Diving Club members experimented with techniques, and Cheer-Bloc members assembled for basketball games. H-Men Council members served as ushers at home basketball games. Considering next move, sophomore David Pummell plays chess in library during club hour. Displaying chess moves during club period, officers Bob Kaminsky, Roger McAllister. Jim Kasper and Dean Mosca play in library. Clubs 43 Clubs expand students’ skills Foreign languages, science, sign language, cameras and knitting and crocheting attracted HHSers to clubs. Spanish and French Club members improved speaking skills, while Camera Club members practiced photography techniques. Sci-Math members viewed films, performed experiments, heard lectures and planned field trips. Students learned the basics of sign language in Sign Language Club, while Knitting and Crocheting members used club period to work on projects. In Spanish Club, juniors Carlos Lugo and Faith Russert participate in party. Spanish Club — FRONT ROW: Rosa DeHoyos, Irma Medrano. 2nd ROW: David Gonzalez. Faith Russert. Diane Gonzalez. 4th ROW: Mikell Graska, Ed Ciba. 4th ROW: Nancy Hagen, Jose Gonzalez. 5th ROW: Mike Felton. Knitting and Crocheting Club — FRONT ROW: Julia Quinones, Barbara Webb. Nancy Pyle, Sandy Penix. Anita Maza, Willie Ruth Adams, Effie Floutis. 2nd ROW: Tina Lampkins, Gloria Koski, Karen Hanas, Dinah Jarvis, Laura Maurer, Andrea Rich, Pat Autiser, Chris Jakubas. 3rd ROW: Syl- via Warner. Deborah Wyche, Susan McAllister. BACK ROW: Mary Jendajas, Ruby Lockett. Mic- helle DeMure. 44 Clubs During Knitting and Crocheting club period, freshman Tina Lampkins shows Elva Moreno knitting. French Club — Sarah Austin, Mrs. Janice Montgomery, sponsor; Felipe Magallanez. Sign Language Club Officers — FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Hauter, Mrs. Thelma Rice. BACK ROW: Theresa Manzo, Bret Dennis. Camera Club Officers — A1 Sickles. Vicky Hendon, Dan Stern. Ricky Berg. Sci-Math Club — FRONT ROW: Craig Kouris, Steve Corwell, Bob Bartlett. 2nd ROW: Jim Beshears. Becky Rees. Bob Sutliff. Joe Cornell. BACK ROW: Paul Tharp. Debbie Scatena, Tim Gingther. Isker Franks, Lawrence Lund- gren, sponsor. Clubs 45 Academics Academics 47 HHSers inves- tigate diverse English topics In English as a second language, Mrs. Diane Seegers uses visual aide. Prior to use. senior John Pylypczak studies technique of movie camera. Preparing for next class in English 7, seniors discuss their homework. English curriculum consisted of speech, grammar, poetry, composition and literature. Freshmen read stories from writers such as Dickens and Shakespeare. They also studied grammar and mythology, in addition to writing compositions. Julius Caesar, grammar, novels, and short stories occupied sophomore English class time. Juniors spent year studying early American literature while learning more about compositions. English 7 students ventured into advanced grammar and composition. Seniors also studied world, American or English literature. 4H English Removing make-up after a demonstrative speech, Rocky Fuller cleans up. English 3 class provides time for sophomores to discuss topic. During 3rd hour, seniors portray characters in Reviewing materials, junior Kevin Thompson studies in the library, self-written play. Knglish 49 Delivering his current event speech for Mr. Strater’s U.S. History class, junior Jerome Montgomery uses gavel to reinforce point. Students participated in required social studies subjects, as well as electives. Courses included geography, world and U.S. History, government and Economics. Electives available to students included psychology and sociology and Contemporary Issues, a new class which deals with current events. While working on a World History project, sophomores point out a British field camp. 50 Social Studies Students study history, gain insight for future Social Studies Sl Preparing projector in Mr. Bill Strater’s U.S. History class, Jimmy Salas winds film. To better understand chapter, sophomores use books to draw maps during World History 1. Experiment concerning reflection from a plane mirror causes PSSC student junior Bob Kaminsky to adjust object. 52 Science Observing ripple tank waves, senior Claire Ventimiglia interprets findings. HHSers attend science lectures, learn in labs After fulfillment of required biology and health and safety courses, many HHSers ventured on to physics and chemistry. Physics and chemistry students alternated days of classroom discussion with laboratory experiments. Labs introduced students to various methods of research techniques and equipment used by scientists. Several midwestern universities extended open invitations to HHS students enrolled in physics and chemistry classes. Physics students, along with Mr. Lawrence Lundgren, visited Aragon Labs in spring. Science 53 Showing his work in Algebra Trig. Pete Sake- laris proves his answer. Prior to use, Mr. James Ruf instructs Dan Mazur on comuter operation. 54 Math Correcting proof, sophomore Bob Mitchell erases last step. Department purchases computer, adds new course. Purchase of a programmable calculator computer enabled math department to add a computer course to its program (2nd) semester. Students found offered math courses flexible. Levels ranged from basic math to advanced math analysis. Math department teachers administered National Math Examination to all interested HHSers. Working with his algebra class. Mr. Bob Urick explains problem. Math 55 Linguists develop oral, written skills Stringing beads for German class party, soph- omore Tina Plinski makes ornament. With Christmas on the way, students con- clude party in Mr. Tom Schwartz ' s German class. Rehearsing for French Festival, juniors Maureen Malloy and JoAnne Grant repeat lines. 56 Foreign Language Sophomore Patricia Reid tries to break homemade pinata with the help of Miss Catalina Restrepo during Spanish class Christmas party. Foreign Language Department offered HHS students opportunities to develop verbal and written skills in French, Spanish and German. Films, magazines and paperback books aided students in developing skills, as well as stimulated interest in the language. Classes listened to tapes in language lab with the objective of improving listening and pronunciation skills. Indiana University Honors Program provided students with a chance to earn trips to Germany, France and Mexico. French classes participated in Festival du Francais given at Spohn Middle School. Foreign Language 57 Commercial students prac- tice skills Aspiring clerks, typists and secretaries enrolled in business- oriented courses offered at HHS. General business, typing, shorthand, clerical practice, business management and business law rounded out courses included in HHS curriculum. With the intention of exposing students to practical business and secretarial skills, students were able to enroll as a business student. Correcting mistakes, Synde Rich pauses dur- ing Typing II class. Computing data, senior Evelyn Smith concentrates during Clerical Practice. Completing assignment, seniors Sandy Galloway and Alma Saurez add figures. 58 Business J In Clerical Practice, seniors use electronic printing calculators. Checking data on financial report, senior girls check for accuracy. Before handing in her typing paper. Valerie Watkins checks for errors. Working with adding machine. Melodee Ryan checks accuracy of final figures Business 59 Measuring distance, junior Dean Mosca pre- pares to strike angle. Compass aids sophomore Doug Perdue in finding center point of table top. Placing pattern on material, sophomore Bridgette Sanders matches the grain, while Debra Rancifer watches. 60 Practical Arts Working in woods class, junior Dan Kuiper planes a board for next project. HHSers enroll in practical arts classes Wishing to familiarize themselves with home economics and industrial skills, HHS students chose electives accordingly. Industrial arts classes made it possible for students to design and build projects. HHSers learned practical and economical skills in cooking and sewing courses. After laying out pattern, sophomore Theresa Jones checks instructions. Turning starter wheel, senior Hattie Bailey feeds material to machine. Practical Arts 61 With brother Howard, senior Laurie Sherman practices new acting technique in drama. Making costumes for next play, junior Dennis Jarrett sews pants before dress rehearsal. Performing original comedy, Bill Lawvere Stage Crew — FRONT ROW: Hallie Kutchin, Theresa Jones, Donna Reed, Doyle Bell, Amy Danci- adjusts a hoogalator with his zorphyte.” sak, Les McHammond, Grace Vera, Bill Sassman, Mrs. Mary Robison, Arece Hampton, John Cham- berlain, Kitty VanNatta, Dan Bainer, David Perky, Tiffany Raysses, Rocky Fuller, David Ramos. Jack Pearman. 62 Stage Crew, Drama Club, Speech Arts and Debates Displaying his talents in Drama Club, junior Ron Wallace practices theater exercise. Students improve acting, speaking skills Improvement and development of oral expression prompted HHSers to enroll in Drama Club and Speech Arts and Debate. Speech Arts and Debate students traveled to other area schools to compete in meets, while Drama Club members utilized club period for practice. Stage Crew assembled props, made costumes and helped in the overall production of HHS’s 2 play performances. Drama Club — FRONT ROW: Nancy Rutz, Kathy Tidwell, Phyllis Stanford. 2nd ROW: Miss Eliza- beth Andersen, sponsor; Donna Waterman, Noreen Van Natta, Janice Kochin, Diann Lock. BACK ROW: Laurie Sherman, Cathy Van Natta. Drama Club 63 Art students strengthen creative talents Dipping paint brush, freshman art student Mark Russel blends primary colors. Painting art project, sophomore A1 Sickles Sorting papers, Freeman Coles, Actress Smith, Rosetta Franks, and Olga Yusi discuss projects, works on final touches of new clay creations. 64 Arts Prior to completion, junior Ronald Wallace and John Watson apply paper mache techniques learned during Mr. Ball ' s 4th hour Art Projects class. HHSers displaying creative talents or interests for art enrolled in various levels of art courses. Students worked independently or with other art students to complete projects. Arranging wood pieces, junior Jane Schroeder prepares to make an addition to wall mural. Art 65 Students show interests in instrumental music Hammond High’s Concert and Stage Bands performed at various neighboring schools and the Christmas parade. Stage band participated in the Lunch Time Theater Series and received a 1st in regional and state competition. Pep band attended football and basketball games to play the NationaL Anthem and the school song. Cadet band prepared for later advancement ' into Concert and Stage Band. Baton Twirler — Cheryl Stewart. Marching in Christmas parade, senior Robert Johnson plays Semper Fidelis. Stage Band — FRONT ROW: Jim Kasper, Susan Jackson, Noreen Van Natta, Daniel Stern, Jim Lee. 2nd ROW: Tom Abbott, Susan Leimbach, Robert Johnson, Laura Graska, Jim Qualkinbush, David McCrea. Mr. James Qualkinbush, director: Brian Kujawa, Ellen Pericak, Cindy Ingram, Huey Cheung. Bill Van Natta, Tim Roden. BACK ROW: Tony Williams. Concert Band — FRONT ROW: Candy Riddle, Brigida Stygar, Glenna Anderson, Cathy Nordon, Jane Aubruner, Scott Davis. 2nd ROW: Tina Tipton, Sue Jackson, Lana Jarvas, Cindy Ingram, Mary Hayes, Mary Stadnik, Carolyn McKinney, Jeff Ruckmen, Dan Stern, Terry Shelton, Noreen Van Natta. 3rd ROW: Wendy Tipton, Janet Hansen, Siobhan Schuster, Dinah Jarvas, Carolyn Doris, Davis Tilden, Bill Van Natta, Karl Kish, Jenny Ingram, Cecil Lamp- kins, Huey Cheung, Brandt Bensema, Tim Roden, Sherry Strange, Laura Graska. Judy Mrache, Margie Whitelaw. 4th ROW: Kim Neal, Juanita Pollard. Pat Sims, Arvel Kidd, Kenny Breu, Nate Legard, David McCrea, Marc Smith, Jim Kasper, Tony Williams, Raplh Keilman, Joan Ingram, Steve Becze, Jerry McFadden, Ellen Pericak, Tony Tanet, A1 Reba, Tom Creasbau, Gordon Bonham, Neil Holbrook. Bob Johnson, Tom Abbott. 66 Instrumental Music Preparing for state band contest, senior Ralph Keilman practices his part on the tuba. Eyeing music, sophomores Janet Hansen and Susan Jackson drill during band practice. Working on tone during concert band, sopho- more A1 Reba practices during 3rd period. Drill Team — Darcy Tilden, Diane Galik, Debbie Richwalski, Lorna Giotte, Judy Keilman, Nancy Laskarin, Dee Ann Lear, Rhonda Lane, Juliann Nawracj. Instrumental Music 67 Choristers join together to present programs Performing at City Hall, Concert Choir sings traditional Christmas carols to public. Various vocal groups performed in the annual Vesper and Spring concerts. Boys chorus learned the essentials of vocal music for two semesters before progressing to Glee Club and later to Concert Choir. Christmas Eve, Concert Choir presented a half hour Christmas program on Channel 9. Boys Chorus — FRONT ROW: John Allen. Phil Lenzo, Frank Riccardi, Ken Stigall, William Rivera, Curtis Montgomery. 2nd ROW: Bob Bethea, Mike Ward, James Tovo, Bill Van Natta, Kerry Keith, Tyrone Bailey, Arvel Kidd. 3rd ROW: Jim Leisge, Jim Schweisthal, Mike Archibald, Solomon Tamez, Tom Miller. 4th ROW: Charles Cook, Mark Wood, Sheldon Wilkenson, Ricky Winston, Jim Hendon, Stan King. BACK ROW: Brett Dennis, Brad Bensema, Dan Runyon, Jim Beshears, Terry Motley, Tyrone Archibald, Bob Donaldson. Giving instructions on voice techniques, Mrs. Jackie Buss instructs Boys Chorus on pitch. 68 Boys Chorus During Concert Choir, juniors Brenda Young and Chris Blackmon look over new numbers. Glee Club — Celeste Spires, Beatric Chapa, Colleen Owens, Teresa Wooley, Kathy Singer, Pam Robinson, Betsy Woomer, Debbie Cunningham, Siobian Schuster, Juanita Pollard, Terra Barge. 2nd ROW: Andrea Eucce, Donna Kennedy, Darcy Tilden, Cynthia Gates, Cynthia Spencer, Lavetta Johnson, Sheryl Lewis, David Frew, Jerome Montgomery, John Chamberlain, Casey Farrell, Jerry Jones. 3rd ROW: Mary Heller, Mary Beth Klein, Polly Greenwell, Lori Hershberger, Belinda Jones, Andy Anderson, Huey Chueng, Jack Pearman, Arece Hampton, O ' Neil Hampton, Ken West, Kent Carter, Tony Williams. BACK ROW: Charmaine Swezyl, Maureen Malloy, Ruby Lockett, Donna Pawenski, Renee Richards, Don French, David Purkey, Robert Sherman, Dave Nond orf, Rich Hud- son, David Beshears, Les McHammond. Choral groups perform at annual Vesper. Concert Choir — FRONT ROW: Cindy Burns, Anna Cheatham. Christine Blackmon, Maria Jusko, Cheryl Martin, Vicky Lenzo, Nancy Rutz, Cynthia Rob- inson, Sandy Sabo, Valerie Vargulich. Ted McClendon, John Leisge. Mark Kaply. 2nd ROW: Noreen VanNatta, Kathy Pawenski, Avis Brown, Richard lones, Bonnie Judge, Georgia Sanvalas, Brenda Wren, Suzee Gostylo, Joyce Linos, Sue Creasbaum, Victor Burns, Greg Goins, Raymond Young, Bruce mith. 3rd ROW: Celia Willoughby, Gail Sebenste, Karen Korellis, Carol Skzela, Dennis Jarrett, Donna Maurer, Reba Morrow. Faith Ann Russert, Kathy Miller, Vicky Hendon. Brian Kujawa, Ted Gillespie, Bryan Vaux, Bill Lawvere. BACK ROW: Brenda Young. Mike Carson, Georgetta Crockett, Dean Nondorf G ‘ bS ° n ' Kelvln Pennm 8 °n, Melinda Rush, Joy Phillips, Scott Davis, Rondal Lane, Ron Burton. Jeff Webb, George Shuya, Tim Roden, Kurt Concert Choir, Glee Club 69 Songsters learn voice techniques Special choral groups spent time after school to rehearse for school auditorium sessions and special social functions. Barbershop Quartet, Men’s Ensmble, Chansonettes and Madrigals all placed 1st in the regional competition at Lew Wallace High School, making them eligible for competition in Indianapolis. Barbershop Quartet — TOP TO BOTTOM: Brian Banks, Kurt Nondorf, Bryan Vaux, Mike Carson. Men’s Ensemble — FRONT ROW: Casey Farrell, Mike Carson, David Frew, John Chamberlain, Greg Goins. BACK ROW: Kent Carter. Dean Wantland, Jim Beshears, David Beshears, Brian Kujawa, Ted Gillespie. 70 Barbershop Quartet. Men’s Ensemble Girls Chorus — FRONT ROW: Cynthia Montgomery. Bonita Clemons. Wanda Burhn, Melanie Milakovich, Mary Jo Hoole. Jennifer Wick, Debbie Kennedy, Cindy Myers, Tina Lampkins, Terri Sherwood, Tiffany Raysses. 2nd ROW: Sue McAllister, Carol Hopson, Karen McCoy, Linda Earle, Janice Stemper, Gayle Knight, Anita Benoit, Beverly Litton, Denise Litton, Carolyn Lunsford, Betsy Barney. 3rd ROW: Marcia Studer, Denise Perry, Gayette Rich, Kathy Kish, Martha Smith, Barbara Jones, Sandra Hulitt, Vicky Rarick, Mary Krupinski. 4th ROW: Laura Maurer, Nancy Rittenhouse, Diane Heller, Cindy Studer, Jill Harris, Andrea Riley, LaVada Spencer, Adrienne Gamble, Gratia Allen, Lauri Creasbaum. BACK ROW: Lauri Cyr, Debbie Tharp, Adrienne Belinsky, Carolyn Bur- gan, Vanessa Young, Gloria Miles, Debbie White, Marianne Sostaric, Julie Argus, Linda Partain. Madrigals — FRONT ROW: Victor Burns, Sue Creasbaum. Vicky Hendon, Georgetta Crock- ett, Linda Leu, Noreen VanNatta, Cheryl Mar- tin, Mark Kaply. BACK ROW: Bryan Vaux, Scott Davis. Mike Carson, Rondal Lane, Kurt Nondorf, John Leisge. Girls Ensemble — FRONT ROW: Kathy Kish, Wanda Burhn, Carol Lunsford, Tina Lampkin. 2nd ROW: Renee Richards, Karen McCoy, Lauri Creasbaum, Lavetta Johnson. 3rd ROW: Donna Ken- nedy, Betsy Barney, Merri Beth Klein, Laura Maurer, Cynthia Jordan. Chansonettes — FRONT ROW: Debbie Cun- ningham, Lori Hershberger, Joyce Linos, Jua- nita Pollard. 2nd ROW: Valerie Vargulich, Andrea Eucce, Donna Pawenski, Celeste Spires. BACK ROW: Gail Sebenste, Joy Phil- lips, Maureen Malloy, Kathy Miller. Girls Chorus, Madrigals, Girls Ensemble, Chansonettes 71 Freshmen participate in athletics Completing 1 semester each of physical education and swimming, HHS freshmen participated in various team and individual sports. After demonstrating adequate ability in performing diving and swimming skills, physical education students earned Red Cross swimming cards. With hope of winning President’s Physical Fitness award, boys attempted a series of exercises and track events. Stretching to return serve, freshman Cathy Van Natta tips ball. 72 Physical Education With clipboard in hand, Mr. George Hall tests freshmen in the crawl stroke during 3rd hour boys swimming class. While spotters watch, freshman Kim Whalen attempts right flank vault. Rebounding ball, freshman Robert Hance attempts evasion of classmates. Physical Education 73 Juniors compose Dunes staff adopt modern book style Composed of junior editorial staff, Dunes journalists modernized yearbook design and style. Three months late, ' 74 Dunes gave ’75 Dunes staff the initiative to produce an on-time ’75 edition of the Dunes. Staffers spent lunch hours, 5th hour, 7th hour and after school to meet final deadline of 192 pages by March 5. Nine staffers and adviser Mr. William Slivka journeyed to University of Notre Dame Sept. 20 to attend a one day seminar. Staffers learned lay-out design, business approaches and photography techniques. Tallying yearbook sales, junior Teresa Merch adds 2 Dunes sales. Dunes Staff — FRONT ROW: Debbie Sokol. 2 ROW: Mr. William Slivka, advisor, Christine Carras, Nancy Rutz, Dee Dee Bailey. 3 ROW: Mary Grandbois, Yolande Dennis, Liz Sneed, Teresa Merch. Cindy Adams, Patrice Malloy. 4 ROW: Tom Klassen, Shirley Young, Monica Parker. BACK ROW: Theresa Cunningham. 74 Dunes Staff Instructing photographers on assignments, issociate editor Chris Carras decides on pho- :os. Dunes Staff 75 Writing special note to printer, editor Debbie Sokol clarifies directions. Sorting through files, lay-out co-editor Cindy Adams finds desired photo. Inexperienced staffers gain knowledge 76 Herald Herald Staff — SLIDE: (top to bottom) Hallie Kutchin, Cathy Heath, Donna Reed, Sarah Austin, Theresa Jones, Patricia Krysa. STAIRS: Tom Klassen, Cindy Juskiw, Debbie Gonzalez. Dave Swanson, Francie Pouch. Jai- mie Trevino. Cheryl Catteledge. Searching for picture to coordinate with story, Cindy Juskiw looks in file. Preparing next edition. Herald editor junior Trisha Krysa lays out page 4. Herald 77 Typing feature story, associate editor Frances Phoning businesses, Theresa Jones and Donna Reed solicit ads for Herald. Pouch asks advice. Working with comparably small and inexperienced staff, Herald journalists gained knowledge as year progressed. HHS staffers strived to maintain high quality and workmanship of Herald which earned All-American rating for eight previous years. HHS school news appeared every Friday in The Times weekly column Calumet Region Youth,” a change from its bi-weekly appearance in previous years. HHSers learn techniques, join staffs Journalism offered students a chance to learn newspaper, yearbook techniques, and join staffs at end of semester. Studying workings of publications, journalism students prepared themselves for future staff positions. Practicing lay-out design, juniors Debra Walker and Wanda London choose action picture. Aiding Herald staffers, journalism student junior Gayle Pavlovick counts newspapers. 78 Journalism Dunes staff learns Bodie techniques Bodie studios shot senior photos and provided pictures for ’75 Dunes. School photographers were trained in photography and printing techniques. Aajusting printing machinery, student pho- tographer Teresa Cunningham uses Bodie dark room. Setting timer for enlarger, photographer Tom Klassen works at Bodie studio. Bodie 79 80 Faces Faces Faculty and administration teach, travel, show interests During summer, faculty and administration members involved themselves with various activities including travel, teaching, hobbies and attending classes at local universities. Mr. Bill Strater, Mr. Steve Kucer, Mr. Fred Monberg, Mr. Vic Georgas and Mr. Bernie Krueger spent the summer teaching drivers education, along with other HHS faculty members who taught academic courses. Joining the faculty this fall included Mrs. Thelma Rice; special education, Mrs. Mary Robison; English, Mr. Gardest Gillespie; industrial arts and Mrs. Mary Nixon; math. Leaving HHS were Mrs. Carol Florence, Mr. Martin Stiglitz, Mrs. Pat Vadas, Miss Pamela Van Rennes and Mr. Thomas Hayes. Assistant principal Dennis T. Burdock left HHS to become principal of Clark High School. Former Lafayette principal, Mr. Michael Hriso, replaced Mr. Burdock as assistant principal. Mrs. Emanda Jones left at the beginning of the year to give birth to baby girl, Schondolyn. She returned to HHS in January. Faculty members traveled to home towns, distant states and foreign countries during the summer months. Miss Rita Grose and Miss Carol Fisher operated a resort near Ely, Minnesota. Mr. Charles Sizemore and Mr. Ray Ball exhibited paintings at art fairs. Golf enthusiasts Mr. Karl Deak and Mr. William Slivka each shot a hole in one. r M New assistant principal Mr. Mike Hriso reads IBM enrollment sheets. Breaking away from paper work, principal Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach answers question. 82 Faculty Miss Elizabeth Andedrsen — business: Dramatics Club. Mr. Raymond Ball — art; Camera Club Co- sponsor. Mr. Eugene Baron — math. Mr. Richard Barr — dean: varsity basketball; court. Mrs. Karen Baumann — art; Expanded Arts Club. Mr. Harold Binkert — social studies. Mr. Robert Brock — guidance department chairman. Mrs. Jacqueline Buss — vocal music. Mr. Dan Candiano — cross country: track; English. Mr. Frank Carroll — social studies; soccer: Senate; Association Co-sponsor. Mrs. Lois Chang — English. Mr. Hugh Dawson — science: Ecology Club; tennis. Mr. Karl Deak — English; wrestling: Mat Maids Club. Mr. Robert Dennis — social studies; swimming; Scuba Diving Club. Mr. Mike Fendley — industrial arts: assistant wrestling; Mat Maids Club. Faculty 83 Miss Carol Fisher — English. Mr. Ron Galosich — social studies; Association Sponsor. Mr. Victor Georgas — social studies. Mr. Gardest Gillespie — industrial arts; Human Relations Club. Mr. Frank Gradisher — math. Miss Rita Grose — girls phys ed. Mr. George Hall — boys phys ed; varsity football; H-Men Council. Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon — English. Mr. Leroy Harwell — English; assistant basketball. Bicyclists Mr. Wayne Pecher and the Uricks leave HHS for five mile bike home during flurries. 84 Faculty Mrs. Helen Hook — home economics. Mr. ]erry (anco — librarian: audio-visual: Camera Club. Mrs. Emanda (ones — English; Pom Kals; Interested Student Involvement Club. Mr. Harold lones — attendance officer. Mrs. luanita Keer — science. Mr. Robert King — science. As a specialty. Dr. F. Kenneth Feuerbach rides llama in the donkey basketball game. Faculty 85 Mrs. Kathy Kovach — English; speech and debate. Mr. Bernie Krueger — boys phys ed; athletic director: H-Men ' s Council. Mr. Steve Kucer — social studies. Mrs. Florence Kvarta — school nurse; Health Careers Club. Mr. Lawrence Lundgren — science, department chairman; Sci-Math Club. Mrs. Margaret Mertens — English; department chairman. Mrs. Mary Ann Molchan — guidance; JNHS; Human Relations Club. Mr. Fred Monberg — guidance; Jobs and Careers Club. Mrs. Janice Montgomery — foreign language; department chairman; French Club. Mr. Richard Naiden — math. Mrs. Mary Nixon — math. Mr. Jules Papais — science. Mr. Wayne Pecher — math department chairman; Chess Club. Mr. James Qualkinbush — instrumental music; Key Club. Miss Catalina Restrepo — foreign language; Spanish Club. 86 Faculty Mrs. Mary Robison — English; Theatre director. Expressing interest in the Valpo basketball game. Mr. James Ruf shows anger in call from official. Miss Mary Rodgers — business; Black Student Movement Club. Eating popcorn, counselor Mr. Herbert Wattam and assistant principal Mr. Michael Hriso watch Wildcats 1st basketball game of the season. Faculty 87 Mrs. Thelma Rice — special ed. Mr. James Ruf — math; golf; Chess Club. Mrs. Helene Sambor — school psychologist. Mr. Gus Schischka — business; department chairman; Office Machine Study Club. Mr. Tom Schwartz — foreign language; Classical Nostalgia Club. Mr. Charles Sizemore — science. Miss Wendy Slipcheck — special education. Mr. William Slivka — English, publications; Quill Scroll; Publications Club. Mrs. Mary Smith — librarian. During lunch hours Mr. Charlie Sizemore and Mr. Bob King enjoy a game of cribbage. 88 Faculty Coach of the year, Mr. Jules Papais, receives award from Mr. Mike Hriso. Mr. James Soderquist — social studies; department chairman. Mr. Jeff Stoddard — math; assistant baseball; football. Mr. William Strater — social studies; baseball; Baseball Club. Mrs. Berna Dean Thomas — home economics. Mrs. Anna Urick — foreign language. Mr. Robert Urick — math; PTSA vice president. Mr. Herbert Wattam — counselor; NHS Sponsor: Jobs and Career Club. Mrs. Sally Woodrick — girls PE; cheerleaders. Cheering Bloc. Mr. Thomas Zasada — business education; assl. varsity football. Faculty 89 Student Lounge Monitors — FRONT ROW: Althea Brown, Mike Carson, Nancy Pyle. 2nd ROW: Melody Ryan, Joyce Linos. 3rd ROW: Cindy Robinson. Mark Lambert. Celia Wil- loughby. 4th ROW: Tom LaPosa, Steve Corn- well. TOP: Joe Kurzydym. Replacing tapes for teacher, junior aide Rick Rahn works in language lab. Bookstore Aides — 1st ROW: Pat Therault. 2nd ROW: Dawn Ellis. Cathy Meyers. Mary Kaye Hau- ler. Nancy Laskarin. 3rd ROW: Bonnie Judge. Cathy Neal. Pam Brown. Cathy Therault. Terry Wil- son. Linda Bukowski. 4th ROW: Mrs. Irene Kucer. Carolyn Dorris. Beverly Meyers. Sarah Austin. Glenna Anderson. Don Farina. Sue Leimbach. Gym Assistants — FRONT ROW: Greg Goins, Ted Gillespie. George Shuya. Candy Tebo. BACK ROW: Anita Benoit. Barb Templin. Janet Hansen. 90 Aides Language Lab Assistants — FRONT ROW: Dave Mulholland, Kevin Rice, Karl Dellenbach. 2nd ROW: Dan Percak. David Scott. BACK ROW: Dennis Turner, Linda Mabry, Debbie Richwalski. Pam Barnes, David Swanson, Pat Percak. Library Aides — FRONT: Linda Horn. BACK ROW: Chris Nickolopoious. Pam Gibbs . Char- maine Ford. Sylvia Tamez. Debbe Gulley. Assisting adult workers during free time, HHSers gained experience in various fields. Language Lab assistants performed tasks for teachers planning to use lab facilities. Bookstore aides sold school supplies and tickets for sports events, while students interested in physical education became gym assistants. Office aides and dean’s aides performed secretarial duties. Both student lounge and hall monitors supervised student behavior. Other students spent free time as audio-visual and library aides. AV Aides — FIRST ROW: Mr. Jerry Janco, Gary Dreicherf. Karl Schwartz, Mike Aleksick. Bob Sut- liff. BACK ROW: Huey Cheung. Cecil Lampkins. Bob Mazur, Bill Sassman. Aides 91 Student aides perform jobs Dean ' s Aides — FRONT ROW: Patty Johnsen, Lorna Giotte. BACK ROW: Cheryl Lewis, Irma Medrano. Office Aides FRONT ROW: Denise Tabor, Hall Monitors — FRONT ROW: Darcy Tilden. Debbi Gonzalez. 2nd ROW: Mike Vanko, Nancy Kathy Pawenski. Kim Cormican. 2nd ROW: Rutz, Shelia Hill, Glenda Pucket, Earlene Lee. BACK ROW: Russell Giltmier, Steve Gilbert, Bruce Patty Johnsen, Kathy Miller, Celia Wil- Eucce, Brian Brown, loughby, Susy Medrano. BACK ROW: Debbie O ' Rourke, Cheryl Lewis, Linda Luttell. 92 Aides Workers pro- Honoring retirement, Marian Dobrzynski cuts cake while Mr. Brock and Mr. Wattam look on. vide services Secretaries — Mrs. Joan O ' Rourke, Miss Elise Nance, Mrs. Devonia Vance, Mrs. JuneToren. Cafeteria worker prepares food for lunches. Cafeteria Workers — FRONT ROW: Shirley Waldroup. Pat Brock, Fran Tessman, Rita Montgom- ery, Maxine Roberts, Isabel Adoba. 2nd ROW: Eleanor Pyplatz, Joan Bittick, Mary Ritter, Emily Sirafin, Jeanette Polansky, Janice Allen, Connie Vorus, Lillian Laczi, Anna Carnett. Adult workers provided HHSers with needed skills and services. Cafeteria workers prepared nutritious lunches for students and faculty during 4th and 5th hour. Secretaries performed various office duties. Adult Workers 93 Seniors con- template jobs, education Senior Class Officers — Bob Bartlett. Betty Bickett. Brigida Stygar and Steve Weiland. Sandy Abbott Tom Abbott Jeanette Louise Whitton Alexander — House Rep 1. 2. 3; Jr. Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. 2. 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1: Con. Choir 3: Madrigals 3; Glee Club 2; Chansonettes 2; Drill Team 2; GAA 1; Volleyball 1; Stigfield Follies: Mon. 3: Treas. 4. Andy DeWayne Anderson — Boy ' s Chorus 3; Glee Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3: Mon. 3. Glenna Jean Anderson — House Rep. 3; Bookstore 2, 3. 4: Cafe. 2, 3; Band 1: Con. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Knitting and Crocheting 2. Michael P. Anguiano — Football 1. 2: T rack 2; Human Rel. Comm. Demetria Arges — Lang. Lab Asst. 3; Teacher Asst. 2: Health Careers 4: French Club 2, 3; Chess 1; Knitting and Crocheting 1. Sarah Jane Austin — Girl ' s Chorus 1, 2; Lang. Lab Asst. 3: Bookstore 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2; French Club 3. 4: Herald 4. Hattie Fae Bailey — T rack 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Cheer Bloc 2: Health Careers 1: Human Rel. Comm. 94 Seniors Art student senior John Randall contemplates before drawing. Preparing for futures. HHS seniors familiarized themselves with college opportunities and area employment offerings. Additional preparations for seniors included picture settings at Bodie Studio, measuring for caps and gowns, ordering announcements and taking I.Q. and College Board tests. Class of ' 75 closed out their final HHS days as a group by attending baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies with families. Daniel A. Bainer — Stage Crew 3. 4: Chess 3; Labors of Love: Mon. 4. Bob Bartlett — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3: Physics Lab Asst. 3; Stage Crew 3: Sci-Math 3, 4: Human Rel. Comm.; Treas. 4. Pamela Anne Catherine Baughman Maureen Benson — Office Aide 1; Health Careers 4: Top Kat 2: Expanded Arts 3. James Wallace Beshears — House Rep. 3; Basketball 1: Football 1: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Boy ' s Chorus 4; Boy ' s Ensemble 4; Scuba Diving 2: Sci-Math 4. Betty Bickett Looking over senior activity list, students check past activities. Seniors 95 David Blamire Kevin Bourgeois Brian Bowers Human relations provides topic for senior Mike Anguiano and visitor. Nancy Brooks Althea |oyce Brown — BSM 3: ISE 1. 2: Cheer Bloc 1: Human Rel. Comm. Kathy Brown Linda Bukowski Daniel Burns — House Rep. 2: Swimming 2. 3: Scuba Diving 2. 3: H-Men 2. 3. Victor Tyrell Burns — House Rep. 3. 4; Boy ' s Chorus 1. 2; Con. Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Boy ' s Ensemble 3: Stigfield Follies; Mon. 3; Dunes Staff 3; Dunes Staff Agent 3. 96 Seniors Michael Clifton Carson — House Rep. 2; Track 1. 2; Tennis 4: Boy ' s Chorus 1: Con. Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Boy ' s Ensemble 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew 3; Sligfield Follies. Cathy Carnett Marvin Ceasar — House Rep. 4; T rack 1 : Glee Club 3; Boy ' s Ensemble 2. Mike Cegur Mike Cengel — Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 3; Weightlifting 2. 3; Cheer Bloc 3. 4; Chess 3. Deborah L. Chambers — Mat Maids 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3; Lang. Lab Asst. 1. 2. 3; Band 1. Henrietta Chapa Edward Ciba — )r. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2; Stage Crew 3; Spanish Club 3. 4: Human Rel. Comm. Freeman Coles Mike Conroy — Weightlifting 1; Expanded Arts 2, 3. 4. Patricia |ean Conway — )r. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2: Cheer Bloc 1, 2; Teacher Asst. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Office Asst. 2. John Cook )oe Cornell — House Rep. 3: Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2; Nat’l Forensic Lge. 2: Cross Country 2; Track 2: Sci-Math 4. Steven James Cornwell — Cross Country 1; Weightlifting 2; Sci-Math 3, 4; Mon. 4. Susan Jane Creasbaum — Senate 2. 4; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Con Chair 3. 4: Melodears 1. 2: Madrigals 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Mat Maids 3; Homecoming Queen; Teacher Asst. 3; Bookstore 3; Health Careers 1; Prom Comm. 3. 4; Stigfield Follies; Treas. 3; Mon. 2. 3. Seniors 97 Goergetta Crockett — Girl ' s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3, 4; Melodears 1, 2; Madrigals 4; Glee Club 2: Chansonettes 3; Cheer Bloc 1; Health Careers 1; Top Kat Club 1: Expanded Arts 2. Diane Davis — Mat Maids 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Princess; Couns ' l Asst. 1: Bookstore 3; Dean ' s Aide 3; Prom Comm. 3; Typing Club; Sec. 1. Duane Dedelow — Cross Country 1. 2; Soccer 2; Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Chess 2, 3. 4. Michele Demure Carolyn Renee Dorris — Mat Maids 4: Drill Team 2; Pom Cats 2, 3, 4: Bookstore 4; Top Kat Club 1; Band 2. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 1; Mon. 2: Swim Timer 2. 3. Debra Duncan Tom Drutis Terry Dziepak |eff Ellis — Court 3; House Rep 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Weightlifting 1, 2; H-Men 3, 4. Bruce Eucce — Gym Asst. 2, 3; Scuba Diving 2, 3: Mon. 4. Donald S. Farina — Bookstore 1, 2. 3, 4; House Rep. 4: Mon. 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2. 4. julio Feliciano Tim Fielden Kevin Fowler Sandy Galloway 98 Seniors Rudy Galvan — Wrestling 1, 2; Weightlifting 1 . 2 . Shari L. Card — Jr. Nat l Hon. Sot;. 2. 3; Pom Cats 1; Bookstore 4: Top Kat Club 2. Jeronimo Gar a Bill Gatewood Michelle Lynn Germonprez — Girl ' s Chorus 1; Health Careers 4: Ecology 2. Ted Gillespie — Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Weightlifting 1, 2. 3, 4: H-Men 3. 4; Boy ' s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Boy ' s Ensemble 4; Gym Asst. 1. 2. 3. 4; Stigfield Follies. Russell Giltmer — Wrestling 3; Monitors 4. David Giotti Greg Goins Seniors gather information about various col- leges of their choice. Conversing with underclassman, Dave Tilden sits with Sarah Strange. □oris Ellen Gonzalez — Health Careers 4; Top Kat Club 2. Curtiss Greene Nancy Hagan — Office Aide; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew. Karen Hanas Steve Hardcastle Mary Ellen Hayes — Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Con. Band 2. 3, 4; Sec. 2. Diane Heady Kim Heal Cathy Lynn Heath — Band 1; Expanded Arts 1; Herald Staff 2. 3, 4. Christine D. Jakubas — House Rep. 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 1. 2; Knitting and Crocheting 4; Bookstore 3; Health Careers 3; Top Kat Club 1, 2; Human Rel. Comm.; Mon. 2, 3, 4; Herald 3. Lana Sue )arvis — House Rep. 1; Girls ' State; Majorettes 4; Lang. Lab Asst. 2; Health Careers 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2. 3, 4; Con. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Classical Music 3; Knitting and Crocheting 2. 100 Seniors Lori Jarnecke Darlene Jelks — Cheer Bloc 1, 2; Bookstore 3. 4; GAA 1; Volleyball 1; Top Kat Club 1, 2; Human Rel. Comm.: BSM 2, 3. Lewis Jelks Sandy Jiminez — Cheer Bloc 2: Nurses Asst. 3; Health Careers 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. Richard Thomas Jones — Senate 4: Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Boys’ State 3: Football 1. 2; Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; H-Men 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 4; Classical Music 3; Sleeping Beauty: Labors of Love; Pres. 1. 2. Gerald Jones Bonnie Judge — Girl ' s Chorus 2; Con. Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Bookstore 4; Swim Team Timer 1, 2. Mark Kaply — Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2; Boy ' s Chorus 1: Con. Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 4; Glee Club 2; Boy’s Ensemble 2. Paulette Kasper Ralph William Keilman — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 4; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2: Football 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1: Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; Con. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3. Cheryl Joy Kelley — Girl’s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Teacher Asst. 1, 2. Bookstore 1, 2: Office Aide 4; Stage Crew 1. 2, 3; Drama 1. Tim Keough — Cross Country 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; H-Men 4. Loren Kerr June J. Kinach — Office Aide 3; Health Careers 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2: Con. Band 1. 2. Janice A. Klassen — Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Cheer Bloc 1. 2; Office Aide 2. 3: Health Careers 3. 4; Top Kat Club 1. 2. Seniors 101 Janice Kochin Karen Korellis Gloria Koski Craig M. Kouris — House Rep. 1; Nal ' l Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Jr. Nal ' l Hon. Soc. 2: Football 1; Sci- Math 3. 4. John W. Kowalisyn — House Rep. 4: Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Jr. Nal ' l Hon. Soc. 2; Basketball 1; Track 2; Purdue Engineering Ins. 3: Sleeping Beauty. Mark Kucek Joe Kurzydym — Senate 3; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Chess 1. 2, 4. Hallie Kutchin — Speech Arts 2, 3. 4; Cheer Bloc 1, 2; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Swimming 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1; GAA 1; Track 1; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 1, 2; Alice in Wonderland; Stigfield Follies; Drama 1, 2; Herald Staff 2, 3. 4; Top Kat Club 1. 2; Nat ' l Forensic Lge. 2, 3, 4; Sec. Student Pub. Mark Lambert Pete Lamott — Basketball 1, 2: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Weightlifting 1. 2. 3. Susan Langer Tom Laposa Mary Larkin — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 4; Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Cheerleader, B-Team 2, 3; Varsity 4; Health Careers 3; Top Kat Club 1, 2; Prom Comm. 3: Mon. 2, 3. William Lawvere — House Rep. 3, 4; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2. 3: Nat’l Forensic Lge. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Boy ' s Chorus 1; Boy ' s Ensemble 2. 3; Chess 1. Nathaniel J. Legard — Baseball 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Mgr.; Football 1; Tennis 4; Con. Band 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Mon. 4; Teacher Asst. 4. 102 Seniors |ohn D. Leisge — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: H-Men 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy ' s Chorus 1; Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 4; Glee Club 2; Boy ' s Ensemble 3; Gym Asst. 3; Top Kat Club 1. 2; Chess 3; Stigfield Follies. Linda Leu Lynette Lindsey — Pom Cats 2. 3. 4; Cheer Bloc 1. 2; Student Exchange 3; Teacher Asst. 4: Bookstore 2. 3; Top Kat Club 1, 2; Human Rel. Comm. 4: BSM 3. Mary Ann Lopez — House Rep. 3; Senior Princess; Top Kat Club 1; Spanish Club 2. Victor Lugo — House Rep. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: 1 Gym Asst. 4. Theresa Luhowski — Sec. Student Safety 4: Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2. 3; Swim Timer 3. 4. Madilyn Magana — Girl ' s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Teacher Asst 1: Nurses Asst. 3; Health Careers 3. Radion John Markowicz — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 4: (r. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Lang. Lab Asst. 2; Band 1, 2; Con. Band 2; Chess 1. 2, 3. 4. Cheryl Martin Regina McCloud Jill Elaine McCullough — Girl ' s Chorus 1: Office Aide 1. 2, 3. 4; Knitting and Crocheting 3,4. David McCrea Mary Elizabeth McHie — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 4: Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3; Mat Maids 3. 4; GAA 1; Top Kat 1.2; Con. Band 1,2, 3. Elia Medrano — Healt h Careers 4. Melodee Ryan Seniors 103 Ronald Mercer Catherine Marie Meyers — Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3; Mat Maids 2, 3, 4; Teacher Asst. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Band 1; Con. Band 2. 3; Knitting and Crocheting 1. Thomas Miles Mark Morrison Robert Morrison — Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Stage Crew 2. Reba Diane Morrow — BSM 3. 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2; Con. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Pom Cats 2. 3. 4; Cheer Bloc 2, 3, 4; Senior Princess; Teacher Asst. 3; Top Kat Club 1, 2: Stigfield Follies. Judy Ann Mrache — Mat Maids 2, 3. 4; Cheer Bloc 1; Drama 1; Con. Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Bookstore 3; Treas. 2; Volleyball 1. Jan Murakowski Diana Nagy — House Rep. 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Band 1. 104 Seniors Iris Susan Naumann — House Rep. 2: Swim Timer 2, 3; Mon. 2. Toni Naumann — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Jr. Nal l Hon. Soc. 2; Nat ' l Forensic Lge. 3; Cheer Bloc 1, 2; Speech Arts 2. 3; Teacher Asst. 4; Top Kat Club 1. 2: Prom Comm. 3; Mon. 3; Swim Timer 3. 4. Calhy Neal — Girl ' s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3. 4: Madrigals 4; Glee Club 2; Chansonetles 3; Bookstore 3. 4; Top Kat Club 2: Stage Crew 1; Stigfield Follies. Cheryl Nellet Kurt Duane Nondorf — Senate 3; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4: H- Men 2. 3. 4; Boy ' s Chorus 2: Con. Choir 3, 4: Boy’s Ensemble 3. Mr. Football. Joan Palacious Derenda Perdue — Human Rel. Comm. Don Percak Vicky Pierce Carey Pinkowski Seniors 105 Randy Pitts Gina Marie Pivarnik — Mon. 2, 3; Dunes Staff 3; Swim Timer 2, 3. 4. Kathryn A. Pleitner — Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Gym Asst. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4. Mark Progar — Track 1. Michelle Progar Nancy L. Pyle — House Rep. 2; Girl ' s Chorus 2; Gym Asst. 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 2; Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Top Kat Club 3; Stigfield Follies: Mon. 2, 3, 4. Seniors Bill Lawvere and John Pylypczak participate in Title VII Program. Reading comic books in class, senior Jeronimo Garza avoids discussion. Ivan Pylypczak — Court 2; Senate 1; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 4; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Weightlifting 2; H-Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Chess 1. Debra Quint — Swim Timer 2, 3. 4: Track 1; Alice in Wonderland; Mon. 3; Top Kat Club 2. John Randall 106 Seniors Monica Elizabeth Ray — Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; GAA 1, 2; Bookstore 1, 2; Band 1. 2; Cheer Bloc 1, 2; BSM 3. Rebecca Rees — Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2; Health Careers 3; Sci-Math 3, 4. Cathryn Ann Ricciardi — House Rep. 3. 4: Girl’s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Office Aide 2. 3; Top Kat Club 1. 2; Pom Cats 1, 2. 3; Stigfield Follies: Cheer Bloc 1; Bat Girl 4: Chansonettes 4. Candace Jo Riddle — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Band 1; Health Careers 4: Prom Comm. 3; Mon. 2; Con. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting and Crocheting 1; Nurses Asst. 3. 4: Classical Music 3. Mark Ripple — 1SU Honors 3; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2: Band 1: Chess 2, 3: H- Men 2, 3, 4: Weightlifting 3; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Asst. 3: Chess 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; House Rep. 1; Stage Band 2; Con. Band 2; Vice Pres. 2. Dennis Ritchie — Sec. Student Elections; House Rep. 3; Basketball 1; Prom Comm. 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Jr. Nat’l Honor Soc. 2. 3; Chess 2; P. U. Eng. Seminar 4. Tim Roden Susan Denise Christine Rogan — House Rep. 1; Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; H- Men 2, 3. 4; Pom Cats 2, 4; Volleyball 1: Scuba Diving 2, 3, 4. John Roper 111 — Chief Justice 4; Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; H-Men 2, 3. 4; Mon. 2. Melinda Rush Nancy M. Rutz — Girl ' s Chorus 1: Con. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Drama 3. 4; Mon. 4; Dunes 3, 4; Stigfield Follies; Sleeping Beauty. Sandra Jean Sabo — Girl’s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Knitting 2: Cafe 2. 3. Bob Safin Tony Salazar Debra Ellen Scatena — Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Girls’ State: Drill Team 3; Cheer Bloc 2; Sci-Math 3. 4; Top Kat 2; Office Aide 2, 3. 4. Seniors 107 Madeline Scoll — Top Kat Club 2; Sign Lang. Club 4. Margie A. Searcy — Health Careers Club 2. 3, 4. Sabrina Sellers Lauri Elyn Sherman — Girl’s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Mat Maids 1. 2, 3, 4: Chansonettes 2; Madrigals 4: Stigfield Follies: Drama 1. 2, 3, 4; Slat Girl 2. 4. Terry Shelton George B. Shuya — Ass. Bouncer 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Swimming 1. Court 1. Con. Choir 3, 4; Boy ' s Chorus 1; H-Men 3. 4; Boy ' s Ensemble 1, 4; Gym Asst. 3. 4; Stigfield Follies; Chess 3: Top Kat Club 2: Weightlifting 1, 2. 3. 4. Don Singer Tom Smallman Actress Smith Evelyn Rose Smith — Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Trackettes 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheer Bloc 1; Stigfield Follies; Library Asst. 1; Health Careers 1, 2, 4; GAA 1. 2; Top Kat 1; Band 1. Marc Smith — Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Tr Con. Band 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Liz Sneed Jennifer A. Spisnk — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Health Careers 3, 4; Classical Music 3; Knitting and Crocheting 1, 2. Susan Caroline Stessl — Jr. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2. 3; Pom Cats 2. 3; Sophomore Princess 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1: Glee Club: Camera 2. 3; Ecology 2. Brigida Stygar 108 Seniors Alma Suarez Colleen Sut — Health Careers 3. 4; Top Kal Club 2; Mon. 1. Robert Sutliff — A-V Aide 3. 4: Sci-Math 3. 4. David Swanson — Speech Arts 4; Classical Nost. 2; Nat ' l Forensic Lge. 4: Classical Music 3, 4; French Club 1; Dunes Staff 2. 3; Dunes Agent 3; Herald Staff 4: Lang. Lab Asst. 3. 4. |im Tancredi — Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 4: |r. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3; Soccer 4; Track 2; Stage Crew 2. 4: Spanish Club 1: Human Rel. Comm. Kathy Therault — Bookstore 4; Cafe. 2. 3; French Club 1, 2. David Tilden Kathy D. Tidwell — Girls Chorus 2. 3: Teacher Asst. 3; Stage Crew 3: Stigfield Follies; Drama 1.3.4. )aime Trevino — Senate 4; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; H-Men 3. 4: Herald Staff 3. 4. Seniors 109 Keeping halls clear of students, senior moni- tors examine admits. Richard Valavicius Noreen Van Natta — Stigfield Follies; Labors of Love; Sing Ho for a Prince; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2; Girls Chorus 3; Con. Choir 4: Madrigals 4; Glee Club 3; Chanso nettes 3; Health Careers 1; Stage Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Drama 4: Expanded Arts 2: Con. Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Valerie Vargulich — Jr. Nat l Hon. Soc. 2: Girl ' s Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Chansonettes 3. 4: Mat Maids 4; Stat Girl 2: Stigfield Follies; Labors of Love. Ecology 1. Bryan Vaux Claire A. Ventimiglia — Nat l Hon. Soc. 3, 4; )r. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2; I.U. Honors Prgm. 3; Teachers Asst. 3. 4: Couns ' l Asst. 2; Health Careers 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Con. Band 1. 2, 3. Mark Venzke Terrance J. Vick — Boys’ State; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Stage Crew 2, 3. 4; Human Rel. Comm.: Stigfield Follies; Sleeping Beauty; Labors of Love. Ecology 3. |oe Wagner Valerie Wardlow — Ass. Vice Pres. 4; House Rep. 1: Basketball 2: Stat Cat 4; Gym Asst. 3; BSM 3; Mon. 3: GAA 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Human Rel. Comm. Sylvia Warner Valerie Watkins Jeff Webb 110 Seniors Marching in parade, seniors David McCrea and Nate Legard keep time. Steve Weiland Margie Whitelaw — Mat Maids 1, 2. 3. 4: Drum Major 4: Bat Girls 2; Health Careers 2; GAA 1; Top Kat Club 1; Stage Crew 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Con. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: French Club 1: Human Rel. Comm.; Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Alice in Wonderland: Drama 1: Ecology 1. Veronica Renee Williams — [r. Nat ' l Hon. Soc. 2. 4: Basketball 2. 3; Track 2: Volleyball 2: A-V Aide 2: Herald 2: Human Rel. Comm. Edna Joyce Willis — BSM 1; Knitting and Crocheting 3. 4. Terry Wilson Francine Winters Debbie Woodworth — Girl ' s Chorus 2: Glee Club 3; GAA 1; Stigfield Follies: Con. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Marla Woomer — Girl ' s Chorus 1: Con. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Chansonettes 4: Trackettes 1. 2: GAA 1, 2, 3: Stigfield Follies, Teacher Asst. 4, Brenda M. Wren — House Rep. 2: Girl ' s Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Human Rel. Comm.: Stigfield Follies: Top Kat Club 1. 2; Cheer Bloc 1, 2; Con. Choir 3. 4: Melodears 1. Deborah Rena Wyche — Girl ' s Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Library Asst. 3: Knitting and Crocheting 1. 4. Sherwood L. Young — Baseball 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: H-Men 4: Weightlifting 3. Seniors m Sandra Abbott Mike Carson Bob Frechette Kurt Nondorf Tom Abbott Marvin Ceasor Mary Ann Lopez Sandv Galloway Robert Alamillo Mike Cegur Victor Lugo Rudy Galvin Andy Anderson Mike Cengel Theresa Lukowski Shari Gard Glenna Anderson Debbie Chambers Tim Luncsford Jeronimo Garza Gerald Anguiano Henrietta Chapa David Maksymczak Bill Gatewood Mike Anguiano Ed Ciba Rodion Markowicz Michelle Germonprez Demetria Arges Freeman Coles Cheryl Martin Ted Gillespie Sarah Austin John Coleman Tom Masepohl Russell Giltmier Hattie Bailey Mike Conroy Dan Mazur Dave Giotte Dan Bainer Pat Conway Regina McCloud Greg Goins Debra Ball John Cook David McCrea Doris Gonzalez Brian Banks Joe Cornell Jill McCullough Curtis Greene Bob Bartlett Steve Cornwell Mary McHie Nancy Hagan Heidi Barton Sue Creasbaum Gwendoloyn McMillan Karen Hanas Pam Baughman Georgetta Crockett Elia Medrano Steve Hardcastle Maureen Benson Debbie Cunningham Ron Mercer Mary Hayes Jim Beshears Skip Cyrus Cathy Meyers Diane Heady Robert Bethea Diana Davis Tom Miles Cathy Heath Betty Bickett Duane Dedelow Mark Morrison Tim Hendrix Dave Blaemire Michele DeMure Bob Morrison Dave Hilbrich Kevin Bourgeois Carolyn Dorris Reba Morrow Sheila Hunter Brian Bowers Danny Dousias Judy Mrache Dave Hussey Nancy Brooks Tom Drutis Rav Munoz Mike Hurm Althea Brown Debra Duncan Jan Murakowski George Jackson Brian Brown Terry Dziepak Debra Murray Christine Jakubas Kathy Browm Jeff Ellis Diane Nagy Lori Jarnecke Linda Bukowski Bruce Eucce Iris Naumann Lana Jarvis Dan Burns Don Farina Toni Naumann Darlene Jelks Victor Burns Julio Feliciano Cathy Neal Lewis Jelks Cathy Carnett Tim Fielden Chervl Nellet Sandra Jimenez Barbara Carpure Kevin Fowler Anthony Newman Bob Johnson Senior Class of 1975 Dick Jones Joan Palacious Madeline Scott Jaime Trevino Gerald Jones Sandra Penix Margie Searcy Rich Valavicius Richard Jones Dan Percak Shelly Seglin Noreen Van Natta Bonnie Judge Derenda Perdue James Serbentas Valerie Vargulich Mark Kaply Carey Pinkowski Jim Shebis ' h Bryan Vaux Paulette Kasper Randy Pitts Debbie Shelton Claire Ventimiglia Ralph Keilman Gina Pivarnik Terry Shelton Mark Venzke Cheryl Kelley Kathy Pleitner Laurie Sherman Terrance Vick Tim Keough Mark Progar Debbie Shields Joe Villarreal Loren Kerr Nancy Pyle George Shuya Silvia Villarreal June Kinach John Pylypczak Don Singer Joel Wagner Ina Kitchell Debra Quint Jerome Skinner Valerie Wardlow Janice Klassen John Randall Tom Smallman Sylvia Warner John Knoerzer Monica Ray Actress Smith Valerie Watkins Janice Kochin Rebecca Rees Charles Smith Barbara Webb Gloria Koski Cathy Ricciardi Evelyn Smith Jeff Webb Craig Kouris Candi Riddle Marc Smith Lee Webb Bill Kowalisyn Llewellyn Ridgell Liz Sneed Steve Weiland Mark Kucek Mark Ripple Jennifer Spisak Margie Whitelaw Frank Kurzeja Charles Ritchie Jeanette Stempf Jeanette Whitton Joe Kurzydym Dennis Ritchie Sue Stessl Veronica Williams Mark Lambert Tim Roden Brigida Stygar Edna Willis Pete Lamott Susie Rogan Alma Suarez Phil Wilson Sue Langer John Roper Colleen Sut Terry Wilson Tom Laposa Melinda Rush Bob Sutliff Francine Winters Mary Larkin Gerald Rutz Dave Swanson Debbie Woodworth Tim Lauer Nancy Rutz Mike Sysock Marla Woomer Bill Lawvere Melodee Ryan Jim Tancredi Brenda Wren Nate Legard Sandra Sabo Kathy Therault Debra Wyche John Leisge Bob Safin Mike Thompson Sherwood Young John Lenzo Tony Salazar Kathy Tidwell Linda Leu Maritza Sanjurjo Dave Tilden Lynette Lindsey Debbie Scatena Tina Tipton 112 Senior Ad National Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Valerie Vargulich, Hallie Kutchin, Cheryl Martin, Debra Scatena, Mary Hayes, Claire Ventimiglia. 2nd ROW: Mary McHie, Betty Bickett, Sue Stessl, Ralph Keilman, Dennis Ritchie. 3rd ROW: Jaime Trevino, Bill Lawvere, Mark Ripple, Dan Mazur. 4th ROW: Jan Murakowski, Rich Jones, Toni Naumann, Steve Cornwell, Candi Riddle 5th ROW: Bob Bartlett, Theresa Lukowski, Janice Klassen, Jennifer Spisak, Tina Tipton. 6th ROW: John Kowalisyn, Mary Larkin, Noreen Van Natta, Kurt Nondorf, Tom LaPosa. 7th ROW: Steve Weiland, Rod Mar- kowicz, Craig Kouris, John Roper. HHSers gain honors, earn scholarships Different organizations accepted exceptional students into various honor groups. Valedictorian and Salutatorian were selected for scholastic achievements after 7 semesters of school. National Honor Society members had to maintain at least a 3.0 grade average throughout the four years. DAR, Betty Crocker and National Merit Winners were selected by faculty members or by test scores. Quill and Scroll — Trisha Krysa, Debbie Sokol, Hallie Kutchin, Teresa Merch, Cindy Juskiw, Chris- tine Carras, Francie Pouch, Tom Klassen. DAR Winner — Valerie Wardlow. Betty Crocker Winner — Tina Tipton. National Merit Winners — BOTTOM: Bill Lawvere. BACK ROW: Steve Weiland, Steve Cornwell, Bob Morrison. Valedictorian (right) and Salutatorian — Claire Ventimiglia, Steve Weiland. Honors 113 Juniors set leadership precedents Raising funds for spring prom kept junior class busy sponsoring car washes, bake sales and recreation nights in the gym. College-bound juniors took the NMSQT PSAT October 28 to evaluate themselves in comparison to national standards. Banding together, junior class produced homecoming float, “A Winner Every Time,” which placed 2nd in parade competition. For the first time members of the junior class were able to run for elected offices in Association. |unior Class Officers — Maria Jusko, vice-president: Christine Carras. secretary; Laura Graska, president. Cindy Adams Sherry Adkins Mary Alcantar Belinda Alexander Faye Anderson Louie Anderson Pat Anderson Mark Anguiano Mark Atkins Pam Barnes Richard Berg David Beshears Don Bittick Chris Blackmon Gordon Bonham Darrel Bourgeois Bill Brahos David Brich Avis Brown Cheryl Bultema Tom Burgess Cindy Burns Cole Butler Christine Carras 114 Juniors Britain’s taxation policy brings up a topic for discussion between Anthony Williams and Mr. Steve Kucer’s 7th hour United States History class of juniors. Jill Carrico Anna Cheatham Huey Cheung Angela Coles Clarence Collins Terry Conley Kim Cormican Tom Creasbaum Teresa Cunningham Amy Dancisak Billy Daniel Scott Davis Doreen Dedelow Fred Dellenbach Marty Del Rio Yolande Dennis Jack Ding Gary Dobos Terry Doolin Gary Dreischerf Chris Egnatz Tom Erb Steve Eucce Brad Evans Juniors 115 lean Fary Anne Fielder Marie Fierro Debbie Foster Rosetta Franks Don French David Frew Kenneth Gibson Steve Gilmore Tim Ginther Lorna Giotte Debbi Gonzalez Lawrence Gonzalez Diana Goodman Cathy Gordon Suzee Gostylo Mark Grandbois Mary Grandbois Signing 1974 Dunes. Rich Morrison searches for memories of last year. JoAnne Grant Judy Grant Laura Graska Marguerita Griffith Debbie Gulley Fernando Gutierrez George Gutierrez Chuck Haehnel Arece Hampton Julie Harris Theresa Harris Wendy Haskell Vicky Hendon Gail Hilbrich Ken Hodges Rodney Hogan Neil Holbrook Garry Holme 116 Juniors Susan Hopson Linda Horn Richard Hudson Tim Hunt Dewey Hunter Sam Hutton Jan lgnas Joan lgnas Dennis Jarrett Twalavetta Jenkins Jodie Jewett Kevin Johnson Patty Johnson Belinda Jones Josephine Jones Cindy Juskiw Maria Jusko George Kallas Atop saddle, Sheila Thellman and Larry Gon- zales await the hayride. Mini-courses allow sophomores Kathy Miller and Yolande Dennis to practice guitar. Jim Kasper Judy Keilman Tom Keough Bret Kerr Stanley King Karl Kish Tom Klassen John Koonce Rick Kramer Trisha Krysa Danny Kuipers Brian Kujawa Pat Kurzydym Rondal Lane Erlene Lee Jim Lee Cheryl Lewis Jack Lewis Juniors 117 Mark Moles Veronica Lewis Leroy Lindsay Joyce Linos Phil Lippman Diana Lock Wanda London Gerry Ludwig Carlos Lugo Linda Luttell Larry Mabry Patrice Malloy Kathy Malone Gil Maneclang Matt Markovich Marilyn Mask Donna Maurer Bob Mazur Roger McAllister Leslie McCammond Steve McCafferty Ted McClendon Kevin McMahon Susan Medrano Sher Melton Lunch hour provides available time for juniors to play “crazy eights.” 118 Juniors Mike Mendoza Teresa Merch John Miksich Diane Miller Kathy Miller Jerome Montgomery Mary Ann Morris Richard Morrison Dean Mosca David Mulholland Jim Munoz Pat Murray Dorothy Nance Tom Neidow Sue Nellett Chris Nikolopoulos Mary Norris Mike O’Brien Debbie O ' Rourke Kenny Ortega Barb Outler Gayle Pavlovick Kathy Pawenski Kelvin Pennington Stephanie Perdue Joy Phillips Sherry Phipps Kathy Pierce Gary Pinkowski Freddie Plinski Danny Poirier Juanita Pollard Francie Pouch Kirk Price Terry Pupsievvicz Rick Rahn Bob Ratcliff Jean Reid Richard Reyes Kevin Rice Andrea Rich Dwayne Richardson Kevin Richwalski Gail Riddley Camellia Ridgell Debbie Roberts Cynthia Robinson Mark Sackville Juniors 119 Pete Sakelaris Santiago Salas Mike Sangster Georgia Sarivalas Susan Sassman Allen Schilling Debbie Schoonover Jack Schlesinger Jane Schroeder Karl Schwartz Mike Scott Bill Sebastyen Gail Sebenste Debbie Shelton Patricia Sims Carol Skzela Bruce Smith Jane Smith Debbie Sokol Rick Solan Denise Spisak Frank Spolnik Jim Sprague Debbie Stavitzke Daniel Stern Cheryl Stewart Linda Sutkowski Mike Swetky Brian Szany Charmaine Szewczul Denise Tabor Sylvia Tamez 120 Juniors Tony Tanet Mike Tapper Barb Templin Paul Tharp Shelia Thellman Kevin Thompson Darcy Tilden David Tonkovich Dennis Turner Ralph Vasquez Bill Van Natla Libby Vela Dean Wantland David Walker John Watson Anthony Williams Celia Willoughby Sheri Wilson Sherrie Wood Theresa Wooley Brenda Young Raymond Young Shirley Young Olga Yusi After receiving class pictures, junior Francie Coach Dick Barr presents basketball award to junior Kevin Richwalski. Pouch nods her approval. Juniors 121 Sophomores gain new status, attain 2nd year mannerisms Sophomores climbed the HHS social ladder simply by advancing one grade and, more importantly, by shedding some freshman characteristics. As sophomores familiarized themselves with HHS traditions and events, they became more involved in school activities. Sophomores, along with their class sponsors and officers, planned spring events and ordered class rings. Sophomore Class Officers — Rick Bell, vice- president. STANDING: Melissa Penrod, trea- surer; Patty Laramie, president; Kathy Singer, secretary. Vicki Adkins Mike Aleksick Terry Alexander Tyrone Archibald (ane Aubruner Dan Austgen Dede Bailey Tim Baker David Ball Terra Barge Roxanne Bastin Tim Baughman Sharon Baumgartner Steve Becze Adrianne Belinsky Doyle Bell Rick Bell Scott Bell Tony Bennett Anita Benoit Brandt Bensema Ann Bergen Pam Bishop Jeff Bloomfield Dave Borbely Ted Borchardt Karen Borowski Kathy Boswinkle Debbie Boyd Tim Bradley 122 Sophomores Ken Breu Janet Breu Diane Broholm Pam Brown Frances Cannon Cheryl Carnett Gloria Carpenter Kent Carter Dwayne Cattledge Joyce Cave Patricia Cawthron John Chamberlain Beatriz Chapa Andrea Chintis Larry Combs Dennis Conroy Janice Cook Scott Cornell David Cotton Debbie Cunningham Laura Cyr Chris Cyrus Kim Czerwonka Mark Darmofalski Joe Davis Rosa DeHoyos Karl Dellenbach Carmen Dent Brian Dongu Cathy Drux Ronald Ebert Maryetta Edwards John Egnatz Connie Eliou Jane Etter Andrea Eucce Sophomores 123 Casey Farrell Mark Ferree Mary Ann Fisher Charmaine Ford Gaea Foster Isker Frank Larry Frazier Rochelle Fuller Diane Galik Mike Galvin Diane Gannon Cynthia Gates Mike Gentry Bob Gibbs Pam Gibbs Terrence Glover Rose Mary Gonzalez Danny Govea Mikell Graska Melvin Green Polly Greenwell Robert Gutierrez Sheila Guthrie O’Neal Hampton Celeste Hanneman Janet Hansen Patricia Harris Mary Kaye Hauter Kathy Head Mary Heller Theresa Helton Terry Hendon Lori Hershberger Vicky Hicks Sheila Hill Kathy Hodges Becky Hoeft Carolyn Hohenberger Mary Hollis Ron Howard Sandra Houston Mike Hubbard Regina Hubbard Eric Huebner Renee Huppenthal John Hussey Kathy Ignas Jeanne Ingram 124 Sophomores Susan Jackson Laura Jatlo Lawrence Jarrett Dinah Jarvis Charles Jenkins Steve Jennings Lavetta Johnson Mark Johnston Alma Jones Darla Jones Ken Jones Michael Jones Theresa Jones Cynthia Jones Bob Kaprocki Robbin Kaprocki Paul Kealoha Cathy Kearny Donna Kennedy Arvelle Kidd Kathy Killion Peggy Killion Terri Kissee Bob Kitchell Merri Beth Klein Gail Knight Mike Knight Joe Knoezer Dave Koch Linda Koerner Lynn Kolat Russell Kowalisyn Tony Krupinski Gail Kudera A1 Kuhn Mike Kurfiatis Cecil Lampkins Rhonda Lane Patty Laramie Nancy Laskarin John Lawvere Dee Ann Lear Larry Lee Shawn Leeney Susan Leimbach Jim Leisge George Leonakis Monica Lewis Sophomores 125 Mike Lightsey Diane Lopez Jane Luncsford Ricky Lunsford Linda Mabry Shawn Maddy Tony Maneclang Kelley Mansell Steve Marciano Theresa Manzo Terry Mars Bob Martin Ricky McCafferty Jerry McFadden Carolyn McKinney Irma Medrano Jim Merch Trudy Merritt Enjoying an afternoon, sophomore girls spend time relaxing outside. Beverly Meyers Vonnie Miles Tom Miller Jennifer Misner Mona Mitchell Patricia Nash Juliann Nawracaj Chester Nellett Felton Nix Dave Nondorf Kathie Nordon John Norris 126 Sophomores Bob Ochickich Janice Overstreet Colleen Owens Monica Parker Steve Parker Wendy Pate Donna Pawenski Jack Pearman Melissa Penrod Patrick Percak Ellen Pericak Kathy Perry Tim Petrak Brenda Pittman Tina Plinski David Pummill Doug Perdue David Purkey Steve Pylypczak David Ramos Debra Rancifer Debbie Rearden Donna Reed Tim Reed Michael Reese Sophomores 127 Patricia Reid Lynn Rettig Benny Reynolds Renee Richards Gloria Ritchie Debbie Richwalski Ethelynn Ridgell Greg Rodriquez Ralph Rodriquez Joel Roper George Rubick Jeff Ruckman Vicky Russell Dan Russert Julie Sachs Frank Sakelaris Bridgette Sanders Melva Sanders Vivian Sanders Julio Santos Ellen Schreiber Siobhan Schuster David Scott Delcia Scott Jean Serbentas In the student lounge. Rocky Fuller sketches her subject during 6th hour. 128 Sophomores Harold Shelton Bob Sherman A1 Sickles Jose Silva Kathy Singer Carol Smith Paul Smith Cynthia Spencer Vearlene Spencer Celeste Spires Gretchen Spolnik Tim Sporer Mary Stadnik Jeff Stevens Candy Tebo Harold Therault Wendi Typton Karen Ullrich Joe Ursitti Mike Vanco Mike Vanes Pete Vargulich Rick Vineyard Bob Wagner Dale Wallace Latonya Warner Paul Warntz Brad Watvvood Donna West Jim West Kenny West Nona Wikel Jackie Williams Tracy Wilson June Wocik Sophomores 129 78ers set enrollment mark Even though class of 78 had the distinction of being the largest freshman class in the last 10 years, they functioned the same as all preceding freshman classes. Freshmen elected their class officers early in the school year to organize and plan events for their class. As the newness of high school life wore off, freshmen settled back to looking, listening and contributing. Freshman Class Officers — Valerie Banks. Mary Ann Lambe, Erin Conley, Cathy Georgecakes. Gratia Allen John Allen Joyce Anderson Kevin Anderson Marty Anderson Sandra Anguiano Michael Archibald Julie Argus Mary Ashby Tyrone Bailey Cliff Baker Dana Ball Valerie Banks Brian Bartlett Vincent Bass Lisa Beam Dave Beck Greg Bell Larry Bell Karen Benish Tiger Bennet Scott Bishop Ken Bittick Bobby Blackmon 130 Freshmen Shelly Blaemire Roy Blankenship Tracy Bratton Mark Broholm Allie Brown Felcia Brown Keith Brown Wanda Bruhn Carolyn Burgan Brenda Burns Tom Byelick Cathy Canbis Beverly Capps Joanne Carpenter Roxanne Carr Dave Carrico Ken Carter Ronald Chalos Maria Chapa Phillip Clanton Kevin Clark Bonita Clemens Julie Cobb Becky Cole Jeanette Coleman Michael Coles Erin Conley Diane Cook Diana Copper Jerry Cormican Laurie Creasbaum Dawn Croach Cathy Cruise James Currier Beatrice Davis Tony Davis Debbie Dawkins Dawn Dedelow Darlene Deere Brett Dennis James Dilbeck Wanda Dilbeck Bob Donaldson Cathie Doolin John Dorsey Themio Doukas Carey Drury Debbie Duncanson Freshmen 131 Linda Earl |on Etter Lolita Edmond Mario Ehrlinger Dawn Ellis Berry Emigh Rick Feller Kevin Felton Michael Felton Lisa Ferree Melba Fielder Paul Fitspatrick Francie Flecher Effie Floutsis Lee Franks Robert Fraziar Marilyn Fowler Phyllis Foy Adrienne Gamble Dennis Gasparovich Herbie Gentry Kathy Georgecakes Leonard Geraro Craig Gibbs David Gonzalez Denise Golumback Mark Gotte Andrea Ginn Frank Guzman Pam Gwalthney Jeff Hall Denise Harris Jill Harris Theresa Harris Laticia Heflin James Hendon Wanda Hester Steve Hilbrich Diane Hiller Sue Hohenburger 132 Freshmen Steve Holbrook Petra Hollis Mary Jo Hoole Carol Hopson Jerry Howe Sandra Hulitt Diana Hunt Ronnie Hirsch Linda Hurt Mary latrides Joe Ignas Joanne Ingram Chris Jamez Tracy Jarrett Syvella Jelks Tony Jewett Cornel Johnson Barbara Jones Dick Judd Trudy Judge Perry Keilman Kerry Keith Debbie Kennedy Katie Keough Kathy Kish Bill Kivries Micky Klassen Greg Klein Bruce Kloinsky Kathy Knoerzer Mark Kochevar Donna Kosakowski Jim Kovach Kay Kovach Mary Krupinski Leslie Kutchin Michael Kyle Robert Laczi Douglas LaDay Marian Lambe Freshmen 133 Soloman Lamez Tina Lampkins Bill Lamvert Sandra Lane Briget Laramie Jeff Lathem To m Lee Phil Lenzo Kevin Lintz Beverly Litton Denise Litton Brenda Locket Trainia London Sue Ludwig Carolyn Lunesford Larry Luttell Tony Magana Salvadar Magalleneg Frank Magliocca John Markovich Ricky Marks Ron Martin Buddy Matthews Laura Maurer Susan McAllister Ken McCaines Kelly McClain Karen McCoy Cinthia McGomery Della McHenry Fumbled ball causes freshman gridder to attempt recovery at HHS field. 134 Freshmen Michael McKinney Jerome McKnight Russel Mears Melonia Melocovich Cindy Meyers Rich Meyers Greg Michell Gloria Miles Curtis Montgomery John Moore Chris Morfas Jim Mosca Terry Motley Steve Mrache Bill Muholland Rick Munoz Margaret Murray Debbie Musgraves Bob Nance Mark Natoli Carey Newman Jean Nickolson Randy Osborn Jim Ortiz Terri O ' Rourke Dolly O ' Neal Louis Palacios Tim Parker Tom Parker Trista Parker Taking a walk, freshmen Bob Donaldson and Herald articles attract attention of Mr. Eugene Baron ' s freshman homeroom )ui Harris enjoy weather. Freshmen 135 Nancy Parkis Linda Partain Sue Pate Steve Patterson Carla Peck Michelle Perdue Denise Perry Pete Peterson Mitchell Plowman April Pouch Brian Powers Mark Powers Patty Progar Glenda Puckett Donna Pupsiewicz Julia Quinones Ron Ramos Susan Ramsey Vicky Rarick Norman Ray Tiffany Raysses Cindy Rector John Rees Frank Riccardi Guyette Rich William Rivera Phyllis Roberson Phylles Roden Bobby Rusher Dan Runyon Mark Russel John Russert Ronald Rybarzyk Dan Safin Adeline Sanchez Gary Sands Clifford Sangster Bill Sassman Ruth Schlesinger Peggy Schmal John Schroedar Ed Schuster Karen Schwartz Jim Schweisthal Byron Sellers Mary Sendejas Richard Shebish Tim Shelton 136 Freshmen Terri Sherrod Andy Short Lonnie Simons Jackie Sims James Smith Martha Smith Elizabeth Smith Roderick Smith Mark Sokol Debra Soring Marianne Sostaric Gwen Spencer Looking through 74 Dunes, freshmen Gwen Spencer and Adrienne Gamble find older brothers, sis- ters and friends during 4th hour lunch. Lavada Spencer Gail Sperry Mike Spicker Dawn Spisak Paul Stacy Julie Stadnik Phyllis Stanford Joan Stavitzke Linda Stigall Janet Stemper Sara Strange Mary Ellen Strouser Freshmen 137 Cindy Studer Marcia Studer John Tally Dan Taylor Laurie Tapper Jon Taylor Debbie Tharp Jim Theodoropoulos Pat Therault Robin Thompson James Tovo Latoya Townsend Maria Trevino Jaime Ulrich Lynlee Ulrich Venesia Valdez Margarita Vallejo Cathy Van Natta Relaxing during lunch hour, freshman Rick Marks awaits 6th hour class. 130 Freshmen Brian Ventimiglia David Vasquez Bobbie Venzke Tim Vick Orphalindi Villarreal Kim Whalin Gina Walker Tanya Walker Benita Ward Mike Ward Donna Watermen Jessica Watson Rich Wawrzyszuk Adriene Weatersby Elizabeth Weir Brenda Welch Debra White Jim Whitfield Thomas Whitfield Jenny Wick Kathy Wiewiora Sheldon Wilkirson Jim Williams Tony Williams Rick Winston Kevin Wisham Mark Wood Nate Wyche Farron Yeagly Lola Young Leisure time allows freshmen Sue Hohenber- ger and Brenda Burns to study biology notes outdoors. Freshmen 139 Pam Young Veneva Young George Zaleta V 140 Athletics Athletics Athletics 141 Girls join teams, excel Straining for extra footage, Monica Ray attempts to capture 1st in long jump competition. in athletics Girls Basketball — FRONT ROW: Sheila Thellman, Mikell Graska, Jessica Watson, Linda Horn. BACK ROW: Sherri Wood, Linda Luttell, Renee Richards, Pat Sims, Angela Coles, Linda Mabry. Battling for control of the ball, juniors Angela Coles and Patricia Sims jump for rebound. 142 GAA Varsity Volleyball — TOP TO BOTTOM: Angela Coles, Linda Luttell, Terry Helton, Patsy Sims, Linda Mabry, Carolyn Green, Kathy Pleitner, Mikell Graska. During club period, GAA members played basketball and volleyball to learn new techniques and to stay physically fit. The girls volleyball, basketball and track team members practiced 3 times a week to improve various skills while candy and magazines were sold to raise money for the basketball team. B-Team Volleyball — FRONT ROW: Jackie Williams, Sheila Thellman, Ellen Penicak, Sherrie Wood. BACK ROW: Debbie Richwalski, Charmaine Szewczul, Carmen Dent, Jean Reid, Sue Leim- bach, Jessica Watson. GAA 143 Wrestling Mat Maid Officers — Judy Mrache, Cathy Meyers, Gayle Pavlovick, Mary McHie. Swim Team Timers Officers — FRONT ROW: Debbie Quint, Kay Kovach. TOP: Wendi Tipton. Baseball Bat-Kats — FRONT ROW: Faith Rus- sert, Trisha Krysa. BACK ROW: Francie Pouch. B-Team Basketball Stat-Kats — Christine Carras, Charmaine Szewczul, Maureen Molloy, Belinda Jones, Patricia Sims. 144 Statisticians HHS girls attend games, help coaches HHS girls interested in viewing sports and watching from the sidelines continued to help coaches as statisticians. Bat-Kats, Trackettes, Stat-Kats, Mat-Maids, Swim-Team timers, Football statisticians and Soccerettes attended all home and away match- ups with team, keeping records of individual and team accomplishments. Clocking limes at HHS-Lew Wallace swim meet, timers assist coach Bob Dennis. Varsity Basketball Stat-Kats — FRONT ROW: Hallie Kutchin. BACK ROW: Debbie Sokol. Trisha Krysa, Francie Pouch, Valerie Wardlow. Statisticians 145 Straining for greater distance to aid in Wildcat victory, junior Kurt Nondorf competes in running long jump event at Bishop Noll Institute. 1974 Varsity Track — FRONT ROW: Gordon Bonham. Arece Hampton. Bruce Smith. John Cook. Rich Hudson, Charles Cook. Teddy McClendon. Dan Chumbley. Rudy Chapa. Ted Gillespie, Victor Lugo. 2nd ROW: Tim Keough. John Roper. Jeff Ellis. Carey Pinkowski, Dennis Clanton. Duane McClendon. George Williams. Loren Kerr. David Kontol. Kurt Nondorf. Jerome Skinner. Mr. Dan Candiano. Coach. Anticipating the hand off from John Cook. Bruce Smith takes off. 14fi Track State titles highlight ’74 track season Two HHS thinlies capturing 1st place titles in state track meet June 1 in Indianapolis highlighted 1974 track season. Junior Carey Pinkowski placed 1st in the mile run, timing in at 4:14.3. Running the 2-mile in 9:14, sophomore Rudy Chapa captured 1st place title. Winning Hammond track and field sectional title advanced tracksters to regionals at Valparaiso. HHSers earned 2nd place honors. Pinkowski’s clocking of 4:12.7 in the mile run broke previous regional record. Chapa also snapped a previous record with a two mile time of 8:59. Bishop Noll 1 Mi Whiling 102 30 w 97 31 25 5 ' B Clark Morion 78 18 63 1 r.u k H Baiting against foe, sophomore Jack Lewis concentrates on pitch. Date Baseball HHS p PP . 4 2 ; Clark 0 4 4 5 TF North 3 4 4 6 Tech 6 3 4 9 Bishop Noll 5 6 4 10 Whiting 2 1 4 16 Morton fZ 1 4 18 EC Roosevelt ■ 1 4 20 Griffith 4 3 4 22 . Gavit 8 6 Bishop Noll 8 10 4 26 Tech 8 2 4 27 Clark 1 2 Whiting 2 0 4 30 EC Washington 0 3 5 1 Clark 1 5 3 Bishop Noll 8 3 5 6 Whiting 5 8 5 7 EC Roosevelt 2 3 5 14 Morton 6 5 5 20 EC Washington 2 9 5 23 Gavit 3 1 5 24 Tech 12 4 Clark 2 5 5 25 Highland 2 3 5 30 Clark 0 1 In the top of the fourth inning sophomore pitcher Ron Burton delivers fast ball across plate in attempt to strike out opponent at Hammond High home diamond. 1974 Baseball — FRONT ROW: Brian Pleitner, Ben Reynolds, Bob Morrison, Tom Drutis. Randy Harrison, Tom Neidow, John Koonce, George Rubick. 2nd ROW: Ron Burton. Jamie Trevino. Dave Borbely, Dave Britt, George Leonakis, John Davis, John Leis. 3rd ROW: Mr. William Strater, coach, Jack Lewis, Brian Szany, Chuck Copper, Dan Mazur. Rich Morrison. Marty DelRio, Tony Mannr clang, Mr. Jeff Stoddard, assistant coach. 148 Baseball Concentrating on putt, sophomore Terry Con- ley pauses momentarily. Golf Dale 4 9 1 lanover Central won 4 10 Merrillville lost 4 24 EC Roosevelt won 4 30 Gary Roosevelt won 5 1 Tech won 5 2 Morton won 5 3 Whiting Clark lost 5 6 Gavit EC Roosevelt won EC Washington won 5 7 Clark won 5 9 Gavit Tech won 5 14 Hanover Central won 5 16 Morton won 5 28 Whiting EC Roosevelt lost 5 29 EC Washington Griffith won 5 30 Highland tie Calumet Golfers take 2nd in LSC; batmen end season 12-13 Heading back towards clubhouse. Bill Brahos collects golf clubs. 1974 Golf — FRONT ROW: Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach. Jack Schlesinger. Paul Markovich. Terry Conley, Bill Brahos. Matt Markovich. Recording a 17-5 slate, golfers placed 2nd in Lake Shore Conference competition. 3rd in LSC tourney. Five members earned varsity letters during ' 74 season. Coach Mr. Leroy Harwell presented senior Paul Markovich Most Valuable Golfer award. Placing 4th in Lake Shore Conference play, HHS diamondmen compiled a 12-13 record. Awarding honors, coach Mr. William Strater presented senior Randy Harrison Most Valuable Player, and senior Brian Pleitner received batting trophy for highest batting average. Golf 14!) Date Soccer HHS Opp. 4 2 Clark 2 1 4 5 Morton 1 4 4 9 Gavil 1 0 4 11 Tech 3 1 4 25 Munster 3 1 4 30 Clark 3 0 5 2 Morton 0 5 5 7 Gavil 3 2 5 9 Tech 6 0 5 17 Munster 2 1 5 23 Gavit 1 0 5 29 Morton 5 3 Taking aim for goal, junior George Shuya kicks against Clark opponent. 1974 Soccer — FRONT ROW: Ron Ebert, Dan Stern. Mark Ripple, Randy Griffin. Dave Parker. Ralph Keilman, Mark Lambert. 2nd ROW: Robert Guitierrez, Tim Smith, John Knoerzer. David Kitchell. Tim Maul, Mike Baginski Steve Plypczak. Gregory Hernandez. George Shuya. BACK ROW: Frank Carroll, coach. Fernando Guitierrez. Rick Jones. Sid Pacther. Bill Daniels. Rondal Lane. Dennis Ritchie. Robert Safin. Tom Burgess. Attempting to gain control of ball. HHS senior Greg Hernandez battles against Clark oppo- nent for score at Clark soccer field. 150 Soccer Kickers bow to arch-rival Morton High HHS soccer team finished the ' 74 season losing to Hammond Morton 5-3 in the championship contest, May 29. Kickers ended play with 9-3 slate, 2nd best in conference. Senior Sid Pachter, with 224 steals broke the former record, while junior Ralph Keilman ended season with a total of 102 saves, breaking previous record. Junior John Pylypczak, with 35 steals in the Munster match, set a new team record. While striving to kick a goal, HHS freshman Steve Pylypczak is held back by watchful Gavit opponent. Blocking Morton opponent with his knee, junior Rick Jones discourages quick recovery of the ball while playing on Hammond High ' s home field. Soccer 151 Preparing to return serve, freshman Renee Richards takes stride position. 1974 Tennis — FRONT ROW: )ohn Allen. Ken Bittick, Chris Morfas, )im West, John Norris. 2nd ROW: Mike Carson, Merri Klein. Patty Laramie, Renee Richards. Nate Legard. 3rd ROW: Bill Bra- hos. Mike O ' Brien. Don Bittick. Bob Kitchell, Dave Brich, Gary Pinkowski. Rick Kramer. Doubles team of Boh Kitchell and Gary Pin- kowski anticipate serve. 152 Tennis Netmen end season 4-6 Compared to previous season records, 74 tennis slate of 4 wins-6 losses proved disappointing. In sectional play, singles player sophomore Bobby Kitchell grabbed a runner-up position in 1st singles. Doubles team of juniors Rick Kramer and David Brich received runner-up title in 1st doubles, while juniors Mike O’Brien and Don Bittick earned a runner-up status in 2nd doubles. Vaulting net victoriously, Gary Pinkowski prepares to offer words of praise to a defeated opponent. Ready for the return serve, sophomore Rick Kramer takes aim for ball. Tennis 153 Why do they run: Rudy Chapa — . . would like to get a college scholarship and I enjoy meeting new people . . Carey Pinkowski — ... It’s an individual effort; I enjoy all the pressure . . Tim Keough — . . I enjoy the competitive feeling . . John Roper — . . running has become a fun habit; we’ve all become such good friends . . Gordon Bonham — . started running to get a scholarship but, it soon became a way of life . . Dave Parker — ”... because of the satisfaction of pushing myself to run better . . Ron Burton — . . given the opportunity to run with the best, it’s hard not to get out there and run with them . . Dale Cross Country HHS Opp. 9 3 Munster 9 13 Morton Bishop Noll 9 24 Whiting it Clark Washington ( .avit 10 8 KC Rooseve Tech K 15 17 15 41 4H 41 40 38 40 40 40 3(1 Cross country runners Rudy Chapa and Carey Pinkowski and their parents accept silver cups awarded to the m by Sports Illustrated magazine. 154 Cross Country Pinkowski, Chapa — best in Indiana; team takes 4th Third place finish by Tim Keough aids team effort in regionals. Touted as the team to beat by coaches and press, cross country team grabbed HHS’s first regional championship title in the school history before advancing to state meet in Indianapolis. At Indianapolis, duplicating sectional and regional finishes, senior Carey Pinkowski and junior Rudy Chapa finished in a tie. Interviewed by Channel 2’s Brian Dreeves, Rudy Chapa and Carey Pinkowski appeared on six and ten news. Seven man cross country squad, coached by Mr. Dan Candiano remained undefeated before 4th place finish at state meet. HHSers honored team with pep session before state meet. Possibly the finest 16 year old runner in the country, Rudy Chapa confers with teammate Ron Burton. One of the best runners in Indiana, Carey Pinkowski runs drill while his father clocks time. Cross Country 155 Injuries take toll, confirm season record Awaiting aide, Dr. Howard Feldman and Mr. Tom Zasada care for senior Kurt Nondorf. Thinking ahead, coach George Hall explains Team doctor Dr. Howard Feldman checks Bruce Smith ' s eye for dilation, strategy to senior Kurl Nondorf. 156 Foolball Varsity football team ended the season with a 3-7 slate. Plagued with injuries. Cats lost starters early in the season. Despite injuries. Wildcats managed to top Gavit for a Homecoming victory, where quarterback Kurt Nondorf received the title of Mr. Football. Parents’ Night highlighted Clark game October 25. Running back junior Bruce Smith receives pass from junior Jack Lewis. Fumbled ball causes Wildcats and opponent to scramble on HHS field. Football 157 Freshman, B-team gridders compile losing records Handing Gavit its only loss of their season, freshman gridders compiled a season record of 2 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie. Playing mostly sophomores against teams composed mainly of juniors, B-teamers lost 5 and tied 1. rsity Foi)tballl Highland Bishop Noil Tech y Morton Cavil 1 EC Roosevelt EC W.ishjngto Clark V Portage B-Team Football Dat£ W j HUS Opp. 9 M Tech 6 6 10 5 Gavil , 6 26 10 12 EC’Roosevellj ' 6 20 10 26 - 1 Clark 6 31 1974 Freshman Football — FRONT ROW: John Markovich. Mark Kochevar, Ron Chalos, Larry Lutell. Robert Rusher. Tyrone Bailey. Steve Mrache, Steve Holbrook. Frank Riccardi, Bill Sassman. 2nd ROW: Anthony Davis. Frank Guyman, Joe Etter. Shelton Wilherson, Steve Patterson. Jerome Knight, Clif- ford Sangster. Perry Keilman. Mike Sootee, Scott Bishop, Danny Runyan. 3rd ROW: Mr. James Scherr, coach. Randy Osborne. Jim Williams. John Okic- kich. Rick Feller. Mark Wood. Lee Franks, Cliff Bacher. Bob Donaldson. Mark Broholm, Jim Schwistahl. Steve Hilbrich. 1974 Varsity Football — FRONT ROW: Tony Bennet. Bruce Smith. John Cook Victor Lugo. John Leisge. Ted Gillespie. Jeff Ellis. Mark Ripple. George Shuya, Loren Keer. Kurt Nondorf. Tim Lunsford. Pete LaMott. manager; Jerry Jones. 2nd ROW: Jeff Ruckman, Dave Nondorf. Jack Lewis. Tom Burgess. Cole Butler, Ken Gibson. Tom Keough. Mike Tapper. Arece Hampton. John Koonce, Larry Gonzalez, Jim Munoz, Fernando Gutierrez. Stan King. Matt Markovich. O ' Neal Hampton. Les Quinn, manager; Mr. Tom Zasada. assistant coach. 3rd ROW: Mr. Larry Bognar, assistant coach; Mr. George Hall, coach; Greg Goins. Charles Cook, Bob Wagner. John Davis. Bob Gonzalez. Ken West, Paul Keoloha. Bob Okichich. Dave Borbaly. Jim Merch, Terry Gh’ ver. Tony Manaclang. Ralph Rodriguez. Jim Leisge. Shawn Leany, Mr. Jeff Stoddard, assistant coach. 158 Football Quarterback sophomore |ohn Davis confers with coach Mr. Tom Zasada during B-team game. Charging to tackle opponent. B-teamer attempts recovery of ball. El Hp! Dropping back for a pass, quarterback sophomore |ohn Davis searches for receiver. Football 159 During annual Hammond Christmas Invitational Tournament varsity wrestler junior Lawrence Gonzalez sizes up Gavit opponent. Participating in dual meets and various tournaments, grapplers slated 5-5 overall season record, 5-3 in Lake Shore Conference competition. Sophomore Mike Warner entered regionals after placing 2nd in sectionals. Traveling downstate, 145 pounder senior Jerome Skinner placed 3rd after capturing 1st in regional competition. Matmen hosted annual Christmas Invitational Dec. 21 in which they placed 5th. B-Team Wrestling — FRONT ROW: Bob Okichich John Markovich, Jim Mosca, Frank Ricciardi, Bob Kitchell, Tony Krupinski. 2nd ROW: Matt Markovich, Mark Moles, Pete Vargulich, Dean Mosca. Julio Santos, Perry Keilman, Frank Sakeleris. 3rd ROW: O ' neal Hampton, Dave Borbely, Jeff Ruckman, Bob Donelson, Julio Feliciano, Jim Munoz, John Okichich, Mr. Mike Fendley, coach. 160 Wrestling Grapplers participate in meets; host invitational Trying for additional points, Terry Glover struggles against Morton opponent. Wrestling — FRONT ROW: Tony Maneclang, Jerome Skinner, Cole Butler, John Chaselevris, Tom Keough, Jim Merch, Jack Ding. BACK ROW: Mr. Karl Deak, coach; Arece Hampton, Mark Ripple, Ray Munoz, Ralph Rodriguez, Rich Meyers, Kerry Keith, Jon Taylor, Will Rivera. Wrestling Date HHS Opp. 11 27 Calumet 31 33 Nfe 3 Morton 0 27 34 12 5 EC Roosevelt 39 14 12 10 EC Washington 48 15 Striving for control, junior Cole Butler works against time for pin during Gavit match. Wrestling 161 Catfish im- prove times, break records Practicing form, which might be a vital factor, freshman Erin Conley performs half twist. Following starting gun, swimmers begin 100 yard back stroke in a meet at Morton High. 162 Swimming Improving times and dives, HHS Catfish broke pool and meet records, ended overall season 3rd in Lake Shore Conference competition. Junior David Mulholland, capturing sectional and regional champ title, qualified for state competition in the 100 yard breast stroke. Freshman Eric Conley highlighted ’75 diving season. Swimming Date HHS Opp. 12 3 Highland 62 110 12 5 Tech 100 52 12 10 Morton 97 74 12 12 Merriville 78 94 12 17 TF North 129 43 12 19 Portage 68 104 1 7 Bishop Noll 777 95 1 9 Griffith 74 98 1 10 Gary West Side 107 67 1 15 Michigan City Rogers 74 98 1 16 Gavit 107 65 1 23 Lowell 110 62 1 27 Gary Wirt 67 14 Chesterton 50 33 1 29 Valparaiso 80 91 Swimming — FRONT ROW: Barb Templin, Julie Sachs, Suzee Rogan, Leslie Kutchin, Sandy Angui- ano, Cindy Rector, Erin Conley. 2nd ROW: Jerry McFadden, Harold Therault, Chester Nellett, David Frew, Rick Bell, Dan Austgen, David Bell, Larry Lee. 3rd ROW: John Moore, David Mulhol- land, Terry Conley, Rick Solan, Karl Kish, Chris Egnatz, Steve Marciano, A1 Kuhn, Pete Sakelaris, Mark Venzke, Mr. Robert Dennis, coach. Swimming 163 Underclass b-ballers developed and practiced court skills while holding positions on junior varsity and freshman squads. junior Varsity, coachqd by Mr. Leroy Harwell, compiled a 10-11 won-lost record. Junior Kevin Richwalski paced Cats scoring attack, swishing 234 total points, followed by sophomore Duane Cattledge, hitting 136. Richwalski, team’s no. 1 rebounder, grabbed 264, aided by sophomore Darryl Weems 173. High assistmen, juniors Sam Hutton and Larry Mabry, passed off 33 each, while Cattledge stole 47. John George’s freshman “A” squad earned a 8-11 slate, while “B” team finished season an even 5-5. Cliff Sangster’s 208 points proved high for “A squad. Season highlight for freshmen consisted of three straight “A” and B doubleheader sweeps. Deflecting the ball from basket, b-ballers thwart opponent’s scoring attempts. Pulling up on a jump shot, junior guard Larry Mabry attempts for points during junior varsity game. junior Varsity Basketball Date HHS OPP. 11 29 Hobart 39 33 12 6 Munster 48 63 12 13 Gavit 32 40 12 14 Valparaiso 58 57 12 17 Lake Central 50 45 12 20 Lew Wallace 37 53 12 27 Morton 57 49 12 27 Gavit 27 29 12 30 Clark 47 46 1 3 Griffith 32 45 1 7 Bishop Noll 50 42 1 11 Michigan City Elston 51 50 1 14 Gary Roosevelt 43 44 1 17 Clark 53 61 1 23 E.C. Washington 21 37 1 24 Whiting 46 44 1 31 Morton 42 45 2 7 Tech 35 57 2 13 E.C. Roosevelt 57 58 2 15 Highland 44 f 31 2 18 Andrean 55 29 Freshman A Basketball Date HHS OPP 12 3 Horace Mann 28 40 12 4 Morton 40 38 12 10 Clark 34 37 12 12 T.F. North 44 52 12 19 Tech Highland 42 26 12 20 43 30 1 8 E.C. Roosevelt Gavit 39 55 1 9 27 29 1 14 T.F. South 47 34 1 16 Whiting 31 47 1 22 Gavit-Tourney 30 40 1 25 Mich. City Elston 28 45 1 27 Munster 37 40 1 29 Bishop Noll 31 47 2 4 Gary Ridge Lew Wallace Tolleston 55 2 5 45 39 2 11 45 38 164 Junior Varsity Basketball Breaking away from Whiting opponent, junior Larry Mabry presses toward basket. junior Varsity Basketball — FRONT ROW: Bruce Smith, A1 Reba, Ken Gibson. Ray Young, Larry Mabry, Dwayne Cattledge, Tyrone Archibald. Darryl Weems. BACK ROW: jerry Jones, manager: Sam Hutton, Paul Tharp, Mike Lightsey, George Leonakis. Ron Howard, Mike Vanco, Dave Koch, Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach. Freshman Basketball — FRONT ROW: Denormous Peterson, Bobby Blackmon, Mark Sokol. Chris Morfas, Brian Bartlett. 2nd ROW: Ricky Winston, Kevin Anderson, Terry Motley, Danny Runyon, Clifford Sangster, Mark Broholm. 3rd ROW: Tyrone Bailey, manager; Shelton Wilkinson, Mike Archibald, Doug LeDay, Lee Franks, Norman Ray, Mr. John George, coach. Roundballers prepare in JV, frosh programs During 3rd quarter of JV game, junior Sam Hutton drives in for a reverse lay-up. Junior Varsity. Freshman Basketball 165 ‘Barr’s boys’ do it again — end 19-1 For the 2nd straight season, varsity cagers, led by mentor Mr. Richard Barr, posted a 19-1 slate. Wildcats captured the Lake Shore Conference title with 8-0 record. ’Cats earned state-wide respect and boasted no. 1 and 2 AP and UPI ratings for most of the season. ' Cats racked up 13 consecutive victories after early season loss to Winchester in Huntington Holiday Tournament. ' Cats closed season with 29 consecutive home court wins, a total spanning over 3 seasons. Seniors Brian Banks, Richard Valavicius, Ronald Mercer, and John Randall were repeatedly named The Times Player of the Week for their respective positions. Pumping past Tech foe at the Civic Center, senior forward Rich Valavicius moves on. Ignoring Whiting opponents at the ' Cat ' s den. senior guard Brian Banks shoots for 2. After snagging rebound, senior Ron Mercer prepares full court pass as “Jumpin’ ” John Randall looks on. Varsity Basketball — Mr. Leroy Harwell, assistant coach; Loren Kerr, Brian Banks, Lewis Jelks, Joel Roper, Kevin Richwalski, John Randall, Ronald Mercer, Richard Valavicius, Richard Hudson, Den- nis Jarrett, Mr. Richard Barr, head coach. 166 Varsily Basketball Widespread arms of senior forward John Randall prevent opponent from nearing basket. Dribbling past Whiting opponent, junior guard Richard Hudson works on offensive set-up. Dominating the backboard, 6 ' 8 center Ron Mercer takes rebound from Washington foe. Varsity Basketball Date HHS OPP. 11 29 Hobart 68 45 12 29 Munster 71 50 12 13 Gavit 91 64 12 14 Valparaiso 80 71 12 17 Lake Central 80 57 12 20 Lew Wallace 92 72 12 28 Winchester 68 69 12 28 Chesterton 106 70 1 3 Griffith 78 66 1 7 Bishop Noll 26 19 1 11 Michigan City Elston 67 63 1 14 Gray Roosevelt 78 70 1 17 Clark 91 63 1 23 E.C. Washington 60 58 1 24 Whiting 48 45 1 31 Morton 83 52 2 7 Tech 82 73 2 13 E.C. Roosevelt 68 63 2 15 Highland 68 48 2 18 Andrean 87 62 Banks, Valavicius, and Randall, listed weekly during the entire season in the Calumet Region’s top 20 score rs, combined for 1,146 total points. Forward Valavicius led b- ballers in total points, hitting 414, followed by guard Banks, connecting for 370 and forward Randall, swishing 362. Randall, team’s high rebounder, grabbed 271 boards, followed by Valavicius’ 261 caroms and Mercer’s 231 take-downs. Junior Rich Hudson passed off 141 to lead in assists, aided by Banks’ 99. Banks pilfered 40 to earn high stealman distinction. Handling ball, junior guard Dennis Jarrett searches for teammate to pass off to. Varsity Basketball 167 Cats beat Clark, Tech, ECW, bow to Emerson Senior forward Rich Valavicius Senior center Ron Mercer Hammond High Wildcats began “Hoosier Hysteria” as the state’s no. I ranked basketball team. Cats coasted by Clark Pioneers in 1st sectional game, 60-36. Championship game matched “Big Purple” against neighboring rival Tech Tigers. Cats raced to 20 point half-time edge and shook off 3rd and 4th quarter scares to win 3rd straight sectional crown, 79-74. Regional action pitted Cats against 17th ranked East Chicago Washington. Roundballers advanced to final game by besting Senators 76- 72 in a double-overtime squeaker. Sixth ranked Gary Emerson Senior guard Brian Banks Junior guard Rich Hudson thwarted Cats’ chance for semi-state play as Golden Tornados passed coach Dick Barr’s team in a 72-71 heartbreaker. Senior Brian Banks and Rich Valavicius were selected to theTimesfirst “All Sectional” team.Timesnamed seniors John Randall, Ronald Mercer and junior Richie Hudson to 2nd “All Sectional” team. Regional performance earned Banks Times first All Regional” team honors, while Valavicius and Randall grabbed 2nd team distinctions. Valavicius popped in 18 points to Senior Forward John Randall Junior guard Dennis Jarrett lead Cats’ scoring in Clark contest Banks gained scoring honors against Tech by racking up 26 points. Mercer reigned as “Chairman of the boards” in the sectional backboard department, sky-rocketing for 29 rebounds; Randall grabbed 23 caroms. In regional victory against Washington, Randall and Banks teamed to pace “Purple and White” scoring attack — Randall sank 23; Banks, 22. Mercer dominated boards, garnering 19 rebounds. In final game action against winner Emerson, Banks’ offensive talents once again proved high with 32 points. 168 Basketball Tournament During 1st quarter action Ronald Mercer and John Randall scramble for loose ball. With 6:26 left in 4th quarter, forward Rich Valavicius gains ball control over Emerson. Playing final regional game, senior Brian Banks tries recovery of ball from Emerson. Attempting to block in bound pass, senior John Randall soars above Wahington opponent. Senior Brian Banks dribbles past guard. Basketball Tournament 169 170 Ads Ads Superior Lumber 1014 165th Funeral Home 5840 Hohman Gene’s Caterers 484 State Hoosier Travel Agency 6640 Calumet Riddle’s Cleaners 603 169«frf 1 1 Delock’s 6829 Hohman 7206 Calumet Knoerzer Cadillac 6131 Hohman Illiana Tire-Service 6949 Calumet Inland Steel Company 3210 Watling Joseph E. Klen A Abbot. Sandy 94 Abbot. Tom 66.94 Adams. Cindy 39.74.116 Adams. Willie Ruth 44 Adkins. Sherry 116 Adkins. Vicki 130 Adult Workers 93 Aides Alcantar. Mary 116 Alecksic. Mike 35.91.122 Alexander. Belinda 116 Alexander. Jeanette 94 Alexander. Terry 122 Allen. Gratia 71.130 Allen. John 68. 130 Andersen. Miss Elizabeth 63. 83 Anderson. Andy 94 Anderson. Fay 116 Anderson. Glenna 90. 94 Anderson. Joyce 130 Anderson. Kevin 130. 165 Anderson. Louie 116 Anderson. Marty 130 Anderson. Pat 116 Anguiano. Mark 33.94. 116 Anguiano. Mike 94 Anguiano. Sandra 42. 130. 163 Archibald. Mike 68. 130. 165 Archibald. Tyrone 68. 122 Arges. Demetria 41.94 Argus. Julie 35. 71.130 Ashby. Julie 130 Association 34.35 Atkins. Mark 116 Aubruner. Jane 122 Austgen. Dan 42.122.163 Austin. Sarah 45. 90. 94 Autiser. Pat 44 B Baginski. Mike 152 Bailey. DeeDee 74. 122 Bailey. Hattie 61.94 Bailey. Tyrone 68. 130. 165. 158 Backer. Cliff 130. 158 Bainer. Dan 62 Baker. Tim 122 Ball. Dana 40.130 Ball. Dave 42 Ball. Mr. Raymond 83 Banks. Brian 43.70.166 Banks. Valerie 92. 53.130 Barge. Terra 39. 122 Barnes. Pam 41.91.116 Baron. Mr. Eugene 83 Barr. Mr Richard 83 Bartlett. Brian 130. 165 Bartlett. Bob 33. 45. 95 Bass. Vince 130 Baseball 150.151 Bastin. Roxanne 35.122 Barbershop Quartet 70 Baughman. Tim 122 Baughman. Pamela 95 Baumgartner. Sharon 37.38. 122 Baumann. Mrs. Karen 40. 83 Beam. Lisa 130 Beck. Dave 130 Bell. David 163 Bell. Doyle 62. 122 Bell. Greg 130 Bell. Larry 130 Bell. Rick 42.122.163 Bell. Scott 122 Bemish. Karen 130 Bennett. Tony 42. 130.158 Benoit. Anita 71.90.122 Bensema, Brandt 68. 122 Benson. Marueen 41.95 Berg. Richard 45.116 Bergen. Ann 122 Beshears. David 70. 116 Beshears. Jim 45. 68. 70. 95 Bickett, Betty 35. 95.113 Binkcrt. Mr. Harold 83 Bishop, Pam 122 Bishop. Scott 130. 158 Bittick. Don 40.116 Bittick. Ken 130 Blackmon. Bobby 130. 165 Blackmon. Chris 116.69 Blamire. David 70. 96 Bonham. Gordon 116. 148 Borbely. Dave 150.158.160 Bourgeois. Darrel 116 Bourgeois. Kevin . 96 Bowers. Brian 96 Brahos. Bill 34.35.116.151 Brich, David 116 Britt. Dave 150 Brock. Mr. Robert 83 Broholm, Diane 122 Broholm. Mark 132. 138. 165 Brooks. Nancy 96 Brown. Althea 90. 97 Brown. Avis 23.116 Brown. Brian 92 Brown. Kathy 97 Brown. Pam 90. 123 Bukowski. Linda Bultema. Cheryl Burdock. Dennis Berg. Richard Burgen, Carotin Burgess. Tom Burhn, Wanda Burns. Wanda Burns, Cindy Burns. Danny Burns, Victor Burton. Ron Business Buss. Mrs. Jacqueline Butler. Cole 90.97 116 25 20 71 116.152.158 71 73.139 39. 116 27. 42. 97 71.97 27,42.150. 58-59 83 116. 158. 161 C Canbis. Cathy Candiano. Mr. Dan Capps. Beverly Carpenter. Gloria Carpenter. Kent Camett. Cathy Carnett, Cheryl Carr. Roxanne Carras. Christine Carrico. Dave Carrico. Jill Carrol, Frank Carroll. Mr. Frank Carson. Mike Carter. Kent Cattledge. Cheryl Cattledge. Dwayne Cave. Joyce Cawthron. Patricia Ceasar, Marvin Cegur, Mike Chalos. Ron Chamberlain. John Chambers. Debohra Chang. Mrs. Lois Chapa. Beatrize Chapa. Henrietta Chapa. Marie Chapa. Rudy Chaselevris. John Cheatham. Anna Cheerleaders Cheung. Huey Chintis. Andrea Chumbley. Dan Ciba. Edward Clanton. Phillip Clanton. Dennis Clark. Kevin Clemens. Bonita Cobb. Julie Cole. Becky Coleman. Jeanette . . . Coles. Angela Coles. Freeman Coles. Michael Collins. Clarence Conley. Erin Conley. Terry Conroy. Dennis Conroy. Mike Conway. Patricia Cook, Charles Cook. Diane Cook. Janice Cook. John Cooper. Diana Cornell. Scott Cooper. Chuck Cormican. Jerry Cormican. Kim Cornell. Joe Cornell. Scott Cornwell. Steve Courtright, Eric Creasbaum. Laurie Creasbaum, Sue Creasbaum. Tom Croach, Dawn Crockett. Georgctta Crosscountry ... Cruise. Kathy Currier. James Cunningham. Debbie Cunningham. Theresa Cyr. Lori Cyrus. Chris Czerwonka. Kim 131 83 41.131 123 123 41.97 123 131 74.113.114. 144 131 117 152 83 70.71.90.97 70.131 34 123 123 123 97 21.97 131. 158 35.62,70.123 97 83 27.33.123 97 27.131 35.148.155 161 27. 35.39.117 34 66.91.117 123 148 44. 97 131 148 131 71,131 131 131 131 21.32.117.143 97 131 117 42. 130. 131. 162. 163 42.117.151.163 123 40.97 97 35.68. 158 131 123 97. 148.158 123 150 131 92.117 97 35 90.97.113 27 71.131 26. 27.70. 71.97 117 41.131 71.98 155 131 131 40.71 70. 74. 79 39.71.123 123 27.123 D Dancisak. Amy Daniels. Bill Davis. Anthony Davis. Diane Davis. Joe Davis. John Davis. Scott Dawson. Mr. Hugh Deak. Mr. Karl Dedelow. Da wn Dedclow. Doreen Dedelow. Duane Deere. Darleen Dehoyos, Rosa 41.62 . . .117.152 158 98 123 150. 158. 159 . 29. 71.117 83 83 131 117 98 35. 131 44 Dellenbach. Karl Del Rio. Marty Demure. Michele Dennis. Brett Dennis. Mr. Robert Dennis. Yolande Dent. Carmen Dilbcck, James . Dilbcck, Wanda Ding. Jack Dobes, Gary Donaldson. Bob Doolin. Cathie Doolin. Terry Dorsey. John Doukas, Themio Dorris. Carolyn Drama Club Dreicherf. Gary . . . Drutis.Tom Drury, Carey Drux. Cathy ... Duncan. Debra Dunes Staff Dziepak. Terry Earle. Linda Ebert. Ron Edmond. Lolita Edwards. Maryetta Egnatz. Chris Egnatz. John Ehrlinger, Maria Eliou, Connie Ellis. Dawn Ellis. Jeff Emigh. Berry English Erb. Tom Ettcr, Jane Ettcr. Joe Eucce. Andrea Eucce. Bruce ...... Eucce. Steve Evans. Brad Expanded Arts Faculty Farina. Don Farrell. Casey Fary. Jean Feliciano. Julio Feller, Rick Felton. Kevin Felton. Michael Fendley. Mr. Mike 91.117.123 117. 150 149. 98 131.45.68 83 117. 74 143 131 131 117. 161 117 135. 158. 22. 131.68. 160 131 117 131 131 90. 98. 38 63 91.117 150. 98 131.42 123.41 98 75 9H E 71 42. 123. 152 132 123 42.117. 163 123 132 123 90. 132 98. 43. 158 132 48-49 117 35.37.38. 123 158 71.123 92.98 117 117 F 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89 90. 98 70. 124 117 98.160 132,158 132 132.44 83 Ferree. Lisa Ferree. Mark 41. 124 Feuerbach. Dr. F. Kenneth 82 Fielden.Tim 98 Fielder. Anne 21,117 Fielder. Melba 145. 132 Fierro, Maria 117 Fisher. Miss Carol 84 Fisher. Mary Ann 41. 124 Fitzpatrick. Paul 132 Flecher. Francie 132 Floutsis. Effic 44.132 Football 156.157.158.159 Ford. Charmaine 91,124 Foster. Debbie 41. 117 Foster. Gaea 124 Fowler. Kevin 98 Fowler. Marilyn 132 Foy. Phyllis 132 Franks. Isker 121 Franks. Lee 132. 158. 165 Frazier. Robert 132 Frazier. Larry 124 French. Don 117 Freshman 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139 Frew. David 42. 70. 117. 163 Fuller. Rocky 49. 62. 124. 128 G Galik. Diane 67.124 Galloway. Sandy 58.98.41 Galosich, Mr. Ron 84 Calvin. Rudy 99 Calvin. Mike 124 Gamble. Adrienne 71. 132 Gannon. Diane 124 Card. Shari 99 Garza. Jeronimo 99. 106 Gasparovich. Dennis 132 Gates, Cynthia 125 Gentry. Herbie 132 Gentry. Mike 124 Georgas, Mr. Victor 84 Georgecakes. Cathy 130, 132 Cibbs. Bob 124 Gibbs. Craig 132 Gibbs. Pam 32.91.124 Gibson. Ken 118,158 Gilbert. Steve 92 Cillcspie. Mr. Gardes! 84 Gillespie. Ted 70.99.158 Gilmore. Steve 118 Ginther. Tim 11 H Ciltmier. Russell 92. 99 Ciolte. Lorna 118.67 Glover. Terry 124.158.161 Goins. Greg .70. 90.99. 158 Coif 151 Gonzalez. Bob 158 Gonzalez, Diana 44 Conzalez. David 44. 132 Gonzalez. Debbie 36-37. 38. 92. 118 Gonzalez. Dorris 41.100 Gonzalez. Jose 44 Gonzalez. Lawrence . 117. 118. 160 Conzalez. RoweMary 124 Good. Charles 148 Coodman. Diana 118 Golumback. Denise 132 Cordon. Cathy 41.118 Gostylo. Suzee 35. 118 Gotte. Mark 132 Govea, Danny 124 Graduation 24-25 Cradisher. Mr. Frank 84 Grandbois. Mark 118 Grandbois. Mary 74.118 Grant. JoAnne 118.41 Grant. Judy 118.41 Graska. Laura 114. 118.66 Graska. Mikel) 124.143. 44 Green. Carolyn 143 Green. Melvin 124 Green well. Polly 38. 124.40 Griffith. Marguerita 118 Griffin. Randy 152 Grose. Miss Rita 84 Cuilerrez. Robert 153. 35.124 Culley. Debbi 91.118 Gunn. Andrea 132 Guthrie. Sheila 124 Gutterrez. Fernando 34.118 Guyman. Frank 158 Guzman. Frank ...... 132 Cwalthney. Pam 132 H Hagan. Nancy 44. 100 Hall. Mr. George H4 Hiimplon. Aroco 29. 34. 62. 1 1B. 148. 158. 181 Hampton. O ' Neal 124. 160 H anas. Karen 44. 100 Hanneman. Celeste 39. 124 Hannon. Mrs. Mary Alice 84 Hansen. Janet 67.90. 124 Hauler. Mary Kay 45.55.124 Hardcastle. Steve UK) Harris. Jill 71. 135 Harris. Patricia 124 Harris. Theresa 4l Harrison. Randy 150 Harwell. Mr. Lerov 165 166 84 Haynes. Maty 41. 100. 113 Head. Kathv 124 Heady. Diane KM) Heal. Kim KM) Heath. Cathy 100 Helton. Terry 143 Hendon. Vicky 45. 71 Hendon. Jim 68 Herald 76. 77 Hernandez. Greg 152 Hersehberger. Lori 40. 71 Hilbrich. Gail 37. 38 Hilbrich. Steve 138 Hill. Shelia 92.124 Hohenberger. Sue 139 Holbrook. Steve 158 Homecoming 26. 27 Hook. Mrs. Helen 85 Horn. Linda 91 Howard. Ron 124. 127 Hriso. Mr. Mike 82 Hudson. Rich 35. 146, 156. 167 Huebner. Reic 78. 124 Hunter. Dewey 34 Hussey. David 6 i Ignas. Jon 119 lgnas. Joan 119 Ignas. Kathy 124 Ingram. Cindy 27.66 Ingram. Jeanne 124 Instrumental Music 66-67 J Jackson. Susan 66. 67. 125 Jakubas. Christine 44. 101 Jalio. Laura 125 Janco, Mr. Jerry 85 Jarnecke. Lori 101 Jarret. Dennis .33. 62. 116. 119, 166. 167 Jarrett. Lawrence . . 125 Jarvis. Dinah 44. 125 Jarvis. Lana 41.101 Jelks. Darlene 101 Jendahas. Mary 44 Jenkins. Charles 125 Jenkins. Twalavetta . 119 Jennings. Steve 125 Jimenez. Sandy . 41. 101 Johnson. Patty 92. 119 184 Index .71.125 Johnson. Lavelta Johnson. Robert 66 Johnston. Mark 42. 125 Jones. Alma 125 Jones. Belinda 119. 144 Jones. Cynthia 125 Jones. Darla 125 Jones. Mrs. Emanda 85 Jones. Mr. Harold 85 Jones. |erry 101. 158 Jones. Josephine 119 Jones. Ken 125 Jones. Michael 125 Jones. Richard 101 Jones. Rich 27. 37. 139. 152. 153 Jones. Theresa 35. 77. 61. 62. 125 Jordan. Cindy 71 Judge. Bonnie 90.101 Juniors 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121 Juskiw. Cindy Jusko. Maria . 37.38. 76.113.116.119 37. 38.114.116.119 K Kaminsky. Bob 43. 52 Kaply. Mark 71.101 Kaprocki. Robbin 125 Kaprocki. Bob 125 Kasper. Paulette 101 Kasper. Jim 43.65.119 Kearny. Cathy 125 Keer. Mrs. Juanita 85 Keilman. Judy 67.125 Keilman. Perry 125. 158. 160 Keilman. Ralph 67.101.152 Keith. Kerry Kelly. Cheryl 101 Kennedy. Debbie 71. 125 Kennedy. Donna 71.125 Keough, Tim 43.101.148.155 Keough. Tom 119.158.161 Keoloha. Paul . 125.158 Kerr. Bret 119 Kerr. Loren 101.148.158.166 Kidd. Arvel 68.125 Killion, Kathy 125 Kill ion. Peggy 125 Ki8see. Terri 125 Kinach. Jane 41. 101 King. Mr. Harold 85 King. Stanley 119 Kish. Karl 42.163 Kitchell. Bob .43.55.125.160 Kitchell. David 152 Klassen. Tom 74.79.113.119 Klawinski. Bruce 42 Klein, Merri Beth 71, 125 Knight. Gail 71,125 Knight. Jerome 158 Knight. Mike Knorzer. Joe 125.152 Koch. Dave 125 Kochevar. Mark 158 Kochin. Janice 63.102 Kocrner. Linda 125 Kolat.Lynn 41.125 Kontol. David . 148 Koonce. John 116.119.150 Korelis. Karen 35. 39. 102 Koski. Gloria 44. 102 Kouris. Crai g 102 Kovach. Mrs. Kathy 86 Kovach. Kyle 144 Kowalisyn. John Kowalisyn. Russell Kramer. Rick Krueger, Mr. Bernie Krupinski. Mary Krupinski, Tony Krysa. Trisha Kucek.Mark. Kucer. Mrs. Irene Kucer. Mr. Steven Kudera. Gaul Kuhn. A1 Kuipers. Danny Kujawa. Brian Kutchin, Hallie Kutchin. Leslie Kurfiatis. Mike Kurzydem. Joe Kur .ydcm. Pat 34. 36. 102 125 119 86 71.145 125. 160 .77.113.119.144.145 102 90 125 42.125.163 61.119 66.70,119 35. 36. 62. 102.113. 142.144 42.163 125 34. 90. 102 119 Kvarla. Mrs. Florence L 86 Lambe. MaryAnn 130 Lambert. Mark 90.102.152 Lamez, Solomon 134 Lampkins. Cecil 125 Lampkins. Tina 44.45.71.134 Lamott. Pete 102.158 Lam vert. Bill 134 Lane. Rondall 71.119.152 Lane. Rhonda 67. 125 Lane. Sandra 134 Langer. Sue 35. 39. 102 90.102 6.134 . . . .125 Laposa. Tom Laramie. Bridget Laramie. Patty . Larkin. Les Larkin. Mary Lasarkin, Mancy 67. 125 Lawvere. Bill 34.62.102.113 . 39. 102 Lawvere. John 125 Lear. Dee Ann 67.125 Lee. Earlene 92.119 Lee. Jim 66. 125 Lee. Larry 42. 125.163 Lee. Tom 6.134 Leeny. Shawn 125.158 Legard. Nathaniel 102 Leimback, Sue 66.90.125.143 Leisge. Jim 68.125.158 Leisge. John 43.71. 103. 150. 158 Lenzo. Phil 68. 134 Leonakis. George 125. 150 Lewis. Cheryl 92 Lewis, Jack 26.125.157.158 Lewis. Monica 39. 125 Lewis. Veronica 120 Leu. Linda 71.103 L indsay. Leroy 20. 120 Lindsay. Lynette 37.38. 103 Lightscy. Mike 126 Linos. Joyce ...34.71.90.120 Lint . Kevin 134 Lippman. Phil 120 Litton. Beverly Litton. Denise 71.134 Lock. Diane 63. 126 Locket. Brenda 134 Lockett, Ruby 44 London. Trainia 134 London. Wanda 3. 22.34.78. 120 Lopez. Diane 37.38. 126 Lopez. Mary Ann 27. 103 Ludwig. Gerry 120 Ludwig. Sue 134 Lugo. Carlos 44.120 Lugo. Victor 34. 103. 148. 158 Lukowski. Tjeresa Lundgren. Mr. Lawrence 86 Lunsford. Carolyn 71. 134 Luncsford. Jane 126 Lunsford. Ricky 126 Lunsford. Tim 158 Luttle. Larry 42.154.158 Luttel. Linda 2.92.120.143 M Mabry. Larry 120. 164. 165 Mabry. Linda . . . .32.91. 126. 143 Maddy. Shawn 126 Magalldvez. Felipe 45 Magalleneg. Salvador . . 134 Magana. Madilyn 103 Magana. Tony 134 Magliocca. Frank 134 Malloy. Maureen 56.71.144 Malloy. Patrice- 120 Malone. Kathy 120 Maneclang. Gil 120 Maneclang. Tony .126. 150. 158. 161 Manse. Kelly 40.126 Manzo, Terry 45. 126 Marciano. Steve 126. 163 Mars. Terry 126 Markowicz. Rodian 103 Mardovich. John 134.160 Markovich. Paul 151 Markovich. Matt 120.151.160 Marks. Rick 134. 138 Mart ell. Karen 42 Martin. Bob 41.126 Martin. Cheryl 29.71. 103 Martin. Ron 134 Mask. Marilyn 120 Matthews. Buddy 134 Math 54-55 Maul. Tim 152 Maurer. Donna 120 Maurer. Laura 44.71. 134 Maza. Anita 44 Mazur. Bob 91.120 Mazur. Dan 42.54.106 McAllister. Roger 43. 120 McAllister. Sue 44.71.134 McCafferty. Ricky 126 McCafferty, Steve 120 McCains. Ken 134 McCammond, Les 62. 120 McClain. Kelly 134 McClendon. Duane 22. 148 McClendon. Teddy 120. 148 McCloud. Regina 103 McCoy. Karen 71. 134 McCrea. David 66. 103 McCullough. Jill 103 Mcdonald. Nancy 40 McFadden. Jerry 42. 126. 163 McGomery. Cynthia 134 McHenry. Della 35. 134 McHie. Mary 103. 144 McKinney. Carolyn 126 McKinney, Michael 135 McKnight. Jerome . 135 McMahan. Kevin 120 McMillian. Gwen 2 M ears. Russel 135 Medrano. Elia 41.103 Medrano. Irma 44.92. 126 Medrano. Suzy 92. 120 Mellon. Sher 37.38.120 Melocovich. Melanie. . . . 135 Mendoza. Mike 121 Mercer. Ronald 104.166.167 Merch. Jimll . . 126. 158. 161 Merch. Teresa 74. 113. 121 Merrill. Trudy 126 Merlins. Mrs. Margeret 86 Meyers. Catherine 42.106,144 Meyers. Cathy 90 Meyers. Cindy 71. 135 Meyers. Beverly 126 Meyers. Rich 135. 161 Mezzarco. Billy 68 Michell. Greg 135 Miksich. John 121 Milakovic, Melanie 71 Miles. Gloria 71. 135 Miles. LaVonnic 126 Miles. Thomas 104 Miller. Diane 121 Miller. Kathy 34.71.92.120 Miller. Tom 68.126 Misner. Jennifer 126 Mitchell. Mona 2.37.38.126 Molchan. Mrs. Mary Ann 86 Moles. Mark 160 Monberg. Mr. Fred 86 Montgomery. Cindy 71 Montgomery. Curtis 68.135 Montgomery. Mrs. Janice 45. 86 M ontgomery. Jerome 50. 121 Moore. John 135.163 Moreno. El va 45 Morfas. Chris 135 Morris. Mary 41 Morrison. Bob 113. 106. 150 Morrison. Mark 104 Morrison. Richard 121 Morrow. Reba 22. 27. 32. 37. 38 Mosca. Dean 43. 60. 121. 160 Mosca. Jim 135. 160 Motley. Terry 35. 68. 135. 165 M rache. Judy 104. 144 Mrache. Steve 135. 158 Mulholland. Bill 135 Mulholland. Dave 42. 91. 121. 162. 163 Munoz. Jim 121.160 Munoz. Ray 43.161 Munoz. Rick 135 Murakowski. Jan 37.41 Murray. Margaret 135 Murray. Pat 121 Masgraves, Debbie 135 N Nagy, Fiana 104 Naidcn. Mr. Richard 86 Nance. Robert 73. 135 Nance. Dorothy 121 Nauman. Iris 105 Nauman.Toni 105 Nash. Patricia 126 Natole. Mark 135 Neal. Cahy 105 Neal. Kim 41 Neidow. Tom 121,150 Nellet. Cheryl 105 Nellet. Chester 42.126.163 Nellet. Sue 41. 121 Newan. Carey 135 N ickolopolous. Chris 91. 121 Nickolson. Jean 135 Nix. Felton 126 Nixon. Mrs. Mary 86 Nondorf. David 126. 158 Nondorf. Kurt 43. 70. 71. 105. 148. 156. 158 Norris. John 126 Nordon. Katie 126 Norris. Mary 121 o O ' Brien. Mike 121.127 Okichich. Bob 160 Okichich. John 158. 160 O’Neal. Dolly 135 O ' Rourke. Debbie 92,121 O’Rourke. Terri 135 Ortega. Kenny 121 Ortiz. Jimmy 135 Osborne. Randy 135. 138 Outler. Barb 121 Overstreet. Janice 127 Owens. Colleen 127.40 P Pacther. Sid 152 Palacious. Joan 105 Palacios. Louis 135 Papais. Mr. Jules 86 Parker. David 152 Parker. Monica 127 Parker. Steve 42.127 Parker. Tim 135 Parker. Tom 135 Parker, Trista 135 Parkis. Nancy 136 Parlain. Linda 71. 136. 145 Passmoore. Willie 32 Pate. Sue 35.136 Patterson. Steve 136, 138 Pavlovick. Gayle 78.121.144 Pawenski. Donna 40. 71. 127 Pa wenski. Kathy .37. 38. 92. 121 Pearman. Jack 62.127 Pecher. Mr. Wayne 86 Peck. Carla 22.136 Penix. Sandy 44 Pennington. Kelvin 121 Penrod. Melissa 127 Percak. Dan 91,105 Percak. Pat 91.127 Pericak. Ellen 66.127.143 Perdue. Derenda 105 Perdue. Doug 60.127 Perdue. Michelle 136 Perdue. Stephanie 121 Perry. Denise 71. 136 Perry. Kathy 127 Peterson. Denormus 165 Peterson, Pete 136 Petrak.Tim 127 Phillips. Joy 29. 71. 121 Phipps. Sherry 121 Phys. Ed 72-73 Pierce. Kathy 121 Pierce, Vicky 105 Pinkowski. Carey 4. 35. 43, 105. 148-149. 155 Pinkowski. Gary 121 Pittman. Brenda 127 Pivarnik. Gina 106 Play 28-29 Pleiter. Brian 150-51 Pleinler. Kathryn 106.143 Plinski, Freddie 121 Plinski. Tina 50.127 Plowman. Mitchell 136 Poirer, Dan 40.121 Pollard. Juanita 121.71 Pouch. April 136 Pouch. Francie 35. 77. 113, 121. 144. 145 Powers. Brian 136 Powers. Mark 136 Practical Arts 60-61 Price. Mark 121 Progra. Mark 106 Progar. Michelle 106 Progar. Patty 136 Pucket. Glenda 136 Pummell. David 43.127 Pupsiewicz. Donna 136 Pupsiewicz. Terry 121 Purkey. David 62. 127 Pyle, Nancy 44. 90. 106 Pylypczak. Ivan 106 Pylypczak. John 106 Pylypczak. Steve 48. 127. 152. 153 Q Qualkinbush. Mr. James 86 Quill Scroll 113 Quint. Debra 106,144 Quinn. Les 158 Quinones. Julia 44.136 R Ramos. David 62.127 Ramos. Ron 136 Ramsey. Susan 136 Rancifer. Debra 60. 127 Randall. John 95.166.167 Rarick. Vicky 71.136 Ratcliff. Bob 121 Ray. Monica 107 Ray. Norman 136 Rayssis. Tiffany 62.71.136 Reardin. Debbie 127 Reba. LA 167 Rector. Cindy 42.136.163 Reed. Donna 35. 62. 77. 127 Reed, Tim 127 Rees. John 136 Rees. Rebecca 107 Reese. Michael 127 Reid. Jean 121.143 Reid. Pat 39.57.129 Renfroe. Phil . . 20 Restrepo, Miss Catalina 86 Ret tig. Lynn 129 Reyes. Richard 121 Reynolds. Ben 129.150 Riccardi. Cathy 34.107 Riccardi. Frank 8.136.158.160 Rice. Kevin 91.121 Rice. Mrs. Thelma 45 Rich. Andrea 121 Rich.Guyette 71,136 Rich. Sunde 37. 38. 58 Richards. Rennee 28. 29. 33. 71. 129 Ricardson. Dwayne 121 Richie. Gloria 129 Richwalski. Debbie 67.91.129.143 Richwalski. Kevin 121. 166 Riddle. Candy 41.107 Riddley. Gale .121 Ridgell. Camellia 121 Ridgell. Ethelynn 129 Riley, Andre.i .44.63.71 Ripple. Mark 27. 43. 107. 152. 158. 161 Ritchie. Dennis .3.107.152.36 Riltenhouse. Nancy 71 Rivera. William 136.161 Roberson. Phyllis 136 Roberts. Debbie 121 lndex 185 Roberts. Maxine 93 Robinson. Cynthia 37.38.90.121 Robison. Mrs. Mary 62.87 Roden. Phyllis 136 Roden. Tim 107 Rodgers. Miss Mary 87 Rodriguez. Greg 129 Rodrigues. Ralph 35. 129. 158. 161 Rogan. Susan 38. 107. 163 Rahn. Rick 90 Roper. Joel 35. 129. 166 Roper. John 35.107.148 Rubick. George 35. 129. 150 Ruckman. Jeff 129.158.160 Runyan. Danny 68. 136. 158. 165 Rush. Melinda 107 Rusher. Robert 136. 158 Russell, Mark 136 Russell. Vicky 129 Russert. Dan 129 Russert. Faith 44. 144 Rutz. Nancy 63. 74.92. 107 Ryan. Melody 58.90 Rybarczyk. Ron 136 s Sabo. Sandra 107 Sachs. Julie 42.128.163 Sar.kville. Mark 121 Saffin. Robert 27. 107. 152 Saffin. Dan 136 Sakelaris. Frank 128.160 Sakelaris. Pete 42. 54. 122. 163 Salas. Jimmy 51. 122 Salasar. Tony 107 Sanchez. Adelaine 136 Sanders. Bridgette 42. 60. 128 Sanders. Vivian 128 Sands. Gary 136 Sangster. Clifford 136.158.165 Sangsler. Mike 122 Santos. Julio 128.160 Sarivalas. Georgia 29. 122 Sassman. Bill 62.91.136.158 Sassman. Susan 122 Saurcz. A lma 40.58 Scantena. Debbie 37. 107 Schilling. Allen 122 Sr.hischka. Mr. August 88 Schlesinger. Jack 34. 122. 151 Schlesinger. Ruth 136 Schmal. Peggy 136 Schoonover. Debbie 122 Schreiber. Ellen 128 Schroeder. Jane 122 Schroeder. John 136 Schuster. Ed 136 Schuster. Siobhan 128 Schwartz. Karen 136 Schwartz. Karl 91.122 Schwartz. Mr. Thomas 88 Schweislahl. Jim 68. 136. 158 Science 52.53 Scott. David . .. 91.128 Scott. Declia 128 Scott. Madeline 108 Scott. Mike 122 Searcy. Margie 2. 108 Sebastyen. Bill 122 Sebensle. Gail 71, 122 Secgers. Mrs. Diane 88 Sellers. Byron 136 Sellers. Sabrina 108 Seniors 96. 97. 100. 101. 108. 109 Sendejas. Mary 136 Serbentas. Jean 128 Shebish. Richard 136 Shelton. Debbie 122 Shelton. Harald 129 Shelton. Terry 108 Shelton. Tim 136 Sherman. Bob 129 Sherman. Lauri 62. 63. 108 Shuya. George 108.152.158 Sickles. Al 45.129 Silva. Jose 129 Simms. Pat 32. 122. 143. 144 Singer. Dan 108 Singer. Kahty 129 Sizemore. Mr. Charles 88 Skinner. Jerome 148. 161 Skzela. Carol 122 Slipcheck. Miss Wendy 88 Slivka. Mr. William 88 Smallman.Tom 99.108 Smith. Actress 108 Smith. Bruce 122. 148. 156. 157. 158. 165 Smith. Carol 129 Smith. Evelyn 41.58.108 Smith. Jane 122 Smith. Marc 108 Smith. Martha 35.42.71 Smith. Paul 42. 129 Smith. Tim 152 Sneed. Liz 74 Soccer 150.152 Soderquist. Mr. James 89 Sokol. Debbie 40.74.113.122.145 Sokol. Mark .27.165 Solon. Rick 42. 122. 163 Sootee. Mike 158 Sophomores 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129 Sostarie. Marianne 71 Spencer. Cindy 129 Spencer. Varlene 37.38.129 Spires. Celeste 71.129 Spisak. Jennifer 41. 108 Spisak. Sam 92. 39. 122 Spolnik. Frank 122 Spolnik. Gretchen 129 Sporer. Tim 129 Sprage. Jim 122 Stadmk. Mary 39.129 Standford. Phyllis 63 Staticians 144. 145 Stavitzke. Debbie 122 Stern. Dan 45.122.152 Stessl. Sue 108 Stevens. Jeff 129 Stewart. Cheryl 26. 37. 38.122 Stoddard. Mr. Jeffrey 89 Strange. Sara 100 Strange. Sherri 35 Strater. Mr. William 89 Stuler. Marcia 71 Sluder. Cindy 71 Stygar. Brigida 11.37.108 Summer Camps-Institutes 36. 37 Sut. Colleen 41.109 Sutkowski. Linda . 122 Sutliff. Bob 91 Swanson. David 91. 109 Swetky. Mike 122 Szary. Brian 122.130 Szewczul. Charmaine 122. 143. 144 T Tabor. Denise 92.122 Tamez. Soloman 68 Tamez. Sylvia 41.91.122 Tancredi. Jim 36. 109 Tapper. Mike Taylor. John 161 39. 129 Templin. Barb 6.42.63. 163 Tennis 152. 153 Tessman. Fran 93 143 Therault. Cathy 90. 109 Therault. Harold 42. 129. 163 Thomas. Mrs. Bernadine . 89 Thompson. Kevin 49 Tharp. Debbie 71 Tidwell. Kathy 63. 109 Tilden. Darcy 67. 92 Tilden. Dave 100.109 Tipton. Tina 113 Tipton. Wendi 129. 144 Track 148.149 Trevino. Jaime 109. 150 Turner. Dennis 91 u Ullrich. Karen 129 Urick. Mrs. Anna 89 U rick. Mr. Robert 89 186 Index Ursitti. Joe 40. 129 V Valavicius. Rich 43. 110. 166 Vanco. Mike 129 Van Natla. Cathy 62.63.92 Van Natla. Noreen 20.63.66.71.110 Vargulich. Pete 124. 160 Vargulich. Valerie 28. 32. 71. 110. 113 Vasquez. David 139 Vaux. Bryan 27.70.71.110 Vela. Elizabeth 35.37.38 Ventigmiglia. Claire 36. 41. 110. 113 Ventimiglia. Brian 131 Venzke. Bobbi 139. 145 Venzke. Mark 42.110.163 Vera. Grace 62 Vick. Terrence 37.110 Vick. Tim 139 Villarreal. Orphalindi 139 Vineyard. Rick 129 w Wagner. Bob Wagner. Joe Walker. Debra Walker. Tanya Wallace. Dale Wallace. Ronald Wallage. Dave Walsker. Gina 158. 129 110 78 139 40 6. 63. 65 129 139 70 Ward. Benita 139 W’ard. Mike 68.139 Ward low. Valerie 33. 34. 23 Warner. Latonya 129 Warner. Sylvia 44 Warntz. Paul 129 Waterman. Donna 63.139 Watkins. John 22 Watkins. Valerie 58.110 Watson. Jessica 139 Watson. John 65 Wattam. Mr. Herbert 89 Wattood. Brad 129 Wawrzyszuk. Rick 42. 139 W ' eat hereby. Adrene 139 Webb. Barb 44 Weiland. Steve 11.36. 113 Weir. Elisabeth 139 Welch. Brenda 139 West. Donna 129 West. Jim 129 West. Ken 129.158 Whalin. Kim 73. 139 White. Debra 71.129 Whitfield. Jim 139 Whitfield. Tom 42. 139 Whitton. Jeanette 41 Wieherson. Shelton 158 Wick. Jenny 71. 139 Wiewiord. Kathy 139 Wikel. Nona 129 Wilkerson. Sheldon 68. 134. 165 Williams. George 148 Williams. Jackie 129. 143 Williams. Jim . 139. 158 Williams. Tony 64. 34. 139 Willoughby. Celia 92 Willoughby. Cindy 90 Wilson. Sheri 34 Wilson. Terry 90 Wilson. Tracy 129 Winston. Rick 68. 139. 165 Winter Formal 139 Wojik. June . . . 129 Wood. Mark 68. 139. 158 Woodrick. Mrs. Sally 89 Woomer. Betsy 129 Wychc. Deborah 44 Wychc. Nate 139 Wyshe. Bernice 129 Y Yeagly. Farron 134 Younkers. Carrie 41 Young. Brenda 69 Young. Lola 134 Young. Pam 139 Young. Shirley 74.211 Young. Veneva 159. 71 Young. Brenda 129 z Zacny. Marjorie 129 Zaleta. George 129 Zasada. Mr. Thomas 89 Index 187 Passing time away during lunch hour, Leaving building after school, HHS students gather to plan activities for the evening, freshman boys enjoy outside action. 188 Closing Section Leaving HHS after a trying day, sophomore Phyllis Robinson waits for friends by door. Doing last minute studying before 1st hour, freshman Lee Franks concentrates on lesson. As 3:25 approaches, HHSers look forward to the close of school. Students reflect on the events of the day as an individual and as a part of the MICROCOSM at HHS Dismissal of last hour classes . . . lockers slam . . . goodbyes are said . . . the halls slowly empty. Not a trace of the tiny world lingers. School has ended. Relaxing during 5th hour lunch, freshman girls take time out to enjoy warm weather. Breaking up monotony, HHS freshman takes a break. Writing out German assignment, junior Dennis Turner relaxes during laboratory. Closing section 189 The Decay of Integrity In a long, drawn-out process, the world watched as a man whom we wholeheartedly supported for the office of President stepped down from the office in an unprecedented resignation. With the spring of 1974 bearing the indictments of many of President Richard Nixon’s chief advisers and aides and also the release of the controversial White House Tapes, the public sat for a long summer of witnessing the House Judiciary Committee’s investigation on television. Mounting evidence and failing support forced Nixon to resign in a speech before the Nation, August 8, 1974. Nearly dying from an attack of phlebitis, the broken ex-President retired to his San Clemente estate where he remains in seclusion. Now out of the news, the Watergate trial continues its slow imperfect process in Judge John Sirica’s courtroom. With twenty-six politicians now convicted, the main question may never be answered: was pardoned former President Nixon guilty? CIA Spying Amidst the Watergate scandal erupted the investigation of the CIA. Charges were made that due process of law was ignored when evidence was gathered to disprove Daniel Ellsberg’s Watergate testimony. Further investigation proved the CIA, contrary to its charter, was conducting domestic spying and involved in the overthrow of Chile’s Marxist President Salvadore Allende. Energy Crisis Because of a 30% cut of oil producing capabilities by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPECO, the U.S. continued its program to supply its energy needs. Taxes on gas were proposed in order to curb the consumption of the commodity. Among the plans proposed was a $3 per barrel tariff on imported oil. Another plan called for a lit per gallon retail tax. Long term solution to the energy problem continued to be nuclear energy. President Ford called for 200 working reactors “on-line” by 1985; however environmentalists protested about the lack of concern for the environment. Questioning government foresight, ecologists warned of nuclear leaks and wondered what would be done with nuclear waste. Misc. Conflict continued in the Mid-East between the Arabs and Israelites. President Gerald Ford and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller combined to be the first non-elected two top officials in the land. Hammond School Superintendent Dr. Wayne Carle resigned. Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago won the Democratic party nomination for an unprecedented 6th time. Economy Fearing the possibilities of the future, U.S. citizens found themselves in a deepening recession. Unemployment rose to a 34 year high of 8.2% while inflation rose at a slightly higher pace. Government programs seemed to do little, so business and the individuals joined together to combat the problem. Pay cuts, shorter work weeks and rebates were contributions to help curb a worsening economy. Unemployment forced the numbers of welfare recipients to increase drastically. Rising food stamp prices hindered the buying power of some 17.1 million welfare people. With summer approaching, layoffs continued, thus, making the prediction of a 10% unemployment rate plausible. 190 Closing Section Music Favorite songs: “Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds,” “I Honestly Love You,” “Black Water,” “The Bitch Is Back, “Bungle in the Jungle,” “Back Home Again,” “Fire, “Skin Tight,” Nothing From Nothing.” Favorite male vocalists: John Denver, Elton John, Stevie Wonder, Barry Manilow, A1 Green, Jethro Tull. Favorite female vocalists: Joni Mitchell, Olivia Newton-John, Linda Ronstadt. Favorite groups: Stylistics, Chicago, Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Styx, Led Zepplin. Cinema Favorite movies: “Chinatown,” “Longest Yard,” “Freebie and the Bean,” “Groove Tube,” “Godfather, Part II,” Towering Inferno,” “Lenny.” Favorite actors: A1 Pacino, Paul Newman, Dustin Hoffman, Jack Nicholson, Robert Redford. Favorite actresses: Faye Dunaway, Barbara Streisand, Joanne Woodward. Television Favorite Television shows: “Mash,” “Rhoda,” Police Story,” “Happy Days,” “Good Times” and “Kojak.” Favorite Television actors: Telly Savalas, Freddie Prinz, Tony Orlando, Ronnie Howard, Henry Winkler (Fonzie). Favorite Television actresses: Valerie Harper, Cher, Angie Dickenson, Teresa Graves. Sports Eying a national collegiate record, Indiana University ' s basketball team surpassed the 32 consecutive game winning streak set by Ohio State in ite 1960-61. Fighting in Zaire. Africa, contender Muhammad Ali defeated heavyweight champ George Foreman. Earning close to S7.5 million, Evel Knievel attempted but failed his jump” over the Snake River Canyon. Winning $285,490 in 1974, Jimmy Conners became the highest paid tennis pro. Failing in their 2nd attempt in as many years, Minnesota lost to Pittsburgh in the Super Bowl. After another disappointing season, Jack Pardee replaced Abe Gibron as head coach of the Chicago Bears. Troubled by lacking funds, some World Football League teams were forced into bankruptcy. Qualifying for the U.S. Olympic team, Dwight Stones broke a 12 year old world record by clearing 7 ' 5% in the high jump. Finding the weather “too cold in Portland, basketball standard Bill Walton continued having trouble with the Portland Trailblazers. O. J. Simpson and Mary Jo Peppier won in their respective Superstar competitions. Closing Section 191 inge the weather Hey, kids, plug into the Maybe they’re blin ded, But Bennie makes them a£ele§s. We shall survive. Let us take ourselves along Elton John “Bennie and the lets Staff Editor-in-chief — Debbie Sokol Associate editor — Christine Carras Lay-out editor — Teresa Merch Copy editor — Patrice Malloy Photography co-editors — Tom Klassen, Theresa Cunningham Business Manager — Shirley Young Adviser — Mr. William Slivka Assistant — Cindy Adams, Roxanne Bastin, Sharon Baumgartner, Jill Carrico, Chris Cyrus, Yolane Dennis, Mary Grandbois, Jo Anne Grant, Leroy Lindsay, Gayle Pavlovick, Melissa Penrod, Nancy Rutz, Dan Rutz Specifications Head copy — 30 pt. Melior Ad head copy — 24 pt. Melior Body copy — 10 pt. Melior Opening and closing copy — 12 pt. Melior Cutline copy — 8 pt. Melior Index copy — 6 pt. Melior Acknowledgements Mr. Jim Bell — Taylor representative Michael Cegur — cover art work Victor Burns — special copy work Bodie Studio — senior photographs Mr. Harry Dudzik — photographer Mr. Bill Schaefer — underclass lan photos Dan Mazur — special copy work 192 Closing Section Yjr-